Norwalk Chronicler

Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, July 22, 1856 · page 3

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

oeklng Railroad .»\cc~.d.-nt.
‘bare indebted to E. E. Knapp, Esq, of
thtown, who happened to he in Derby at the
ti’, for the particulars of the fatal Railroad
n,deut on the Naugatuck Road, which 09-
ql-ed on Wednesday. They are as fang“-S;
,'he 11 A.M. freight train from Bridgeport,
,vile passing over the spile bridge across the
1p yard in Derby, was thrown from the track,
.d six or seven freight cars with their con-
nts, were smashed and broken into pieces,
_'l.ld the conductor, Mr. Scott, was killed.
,- It seems tlllt a String-piece over the road
.'vay was rotten, and when thelocomotive rest-
ed upon it, it broke throwing the locomotive
d_owu some ten feet to the ground. The ten-
der and freight cars followed, tearing up the
t“‘°k and making a confused mass of .broken
03”: &c. The engineer remained in his house
and was but little injured, the house being the
only portion of the train not broken to pieces.
The conductor, Mr. Scott, had a leg broken in
two places, an arm, ribs and jaw-bone broken,
and such severe internal injuries that he died

, about 3 o’clock in the afternoon.

The accident was owing to the rottenness
of the timber, and not from any neglect upon
the part of the oficers of the train ; the blame
rests upon those whose duty it is to examine
the road.

Had the train been one for passengers the
loss of life would have been immense.

Would it not be well for the New Haven Co.
to take warning from this accident and put
the Norwalk Bridge in suitable repair, before
seine terrible casuality compels them to the
outlay. We do not profess a knowledge of
engineering but it is common report. (and the
rumor indorsed by those who ought to know.)
that the Norwalk Bridge is exceedingly haz-
ardous and unsafe. ‘ «

Conclusion of the Brooks aflair.

Preston S. Brooks, on Monday last, after
hearing 129 out of the two hundred
and sixteenmembers of the House of Repre-
sentatives record their votes in favor of his
exp ulsiou, voluntarily resigned his seat as a
member of the tllirty-fourth Congress. It was
an exciting and a great day, in Washington.
One by one the speeches, motions and amend-
ments which obstructed the approach to the
principal question were made way with, and
a punishment the severest we could imagine
was meted out to the humiliated man. Af-
ter the vote he was permitted to make a
speech, during which .lie intimated unmistaka-
bly that he chose the weapons of his attack
iipou Sumner with a direct view to disable
him, and further intimated that had Sumner
by any means got the advantage, he should
have killed him. At the close of his speech
Brooks resigned) his seat. The galleries were
crowded with friends, who cheered him vo—-
ciferously, and as he passed into the lobby he
received the embraces and kisses of a throng
of women. ’

Tuesdays business in Congress, after the
expulsion of Brooks on the previous day, was
devoted mainly‘to a censure of Keitt. He‘
immediately seni his resignation home to the
Governor of his State. but reserved its deliv-
ery in the House‘ until he should have an op-
portunity for a eech. It is reported that
Senator Butler villi resign in order that Brooks
may be appoints‘ to his place in the Senate,
but the only tru$ of suhh an event as yet re-

sides in the re rt. It may possibly take
place, however.

Our New Yhrk Correspondence.
N1-3\‘ Yonx, July 19, 1856.

_ In my last I promised to say some-
thing furthcr of the New York House
of Refuge. -T 'e idea of -this Institu-
tion grew out ori the enlightened be-
nevolence of mcidern times which rec-
ognizes the reform of an offender as the
main end of punishment. All juvenile
offenders under i4 years of age, convic'
ted of any crimeilless than capital, are
sent. to the Refuge. The crimes for
which they are ‘lsent up,” are disorder-
ly conduct in the streets and Vagabond-
age, (which the law makes in crime,) as:
saults, and, most frequently of all,
thieving. Once ‘sent to the Refuge
there is no release ‘(until the inmates at-
tain their niajority,} they being under
the guardianship of the Board of Direc-
tors during their minority. The pres-
ent number is about 800 of both sexes,

The accomiiiodations in 23d street
having been found ihsufficient, new and
commodious buildin s have been erected
on Ward's Island, built with respect to
the health and comfort of the inmates,
and admirably adapted to the purposes
designed. Within the walls of the ex-
tensive grounds which are closely guar-
ded to prevent escapes, as many of the

 

1 little villains are old 1 men in point of

cunning, are to be found all the means

to a reform of the habits, manners, and

mode of thought of the outcast world,
which society has banished in order the

‘better to care for it. A new comer, say
a boy of ten years, sent up for petit lar-
ceny, is placed in charge of the Super-

intendent. He relates what of history

he knows, and all possible particulars
about him are gathered and entered in
a book kept for that "purpose. He is
shown a comfortable cell-like dormitory,
which he is to occupy alene,, and is that
cut off fronl the chance of becoming
more debased by evil associates. He is
callsdfrem his bed to ‘the workshop,
where some of the lighter branches of
manufacture are carried on, and instruc-
ted in the use of tools -for an hour, when

all go in to breakfast, which consists of _

plain, wholesome food. .
Two hours are passed in recreatiollfi
on the play ground, under the eye of a
monitor, and then all go to the school
room,-a fine hall which would put many
of our pretentious Academies to shame.
Competent teachers instrnct them ,in
English studies, the intentions being to
lay the foundation for a sound, practical
education, dinner follows, then play,
then study, and, after supper, more ex-
ercise iu the workshops and then to bed:
Such is the daily routine to which, in
separate departments ulider the watch-
ful eye of strict disciplinarians, these
uncouth specimens are subjected, until
they show tokens of reform and have
learned enough to be safely trusted out,
Then they pre bound out to proper per.
is-z;-"during zliese-ror‘.u-o minority.
the directors taking care to see man
they go into humane and kind hands_,._..
Many of them become honest, useful

men and women, and in some instances,
boys picked up from the vilest haunts of
crime and poverty, have, become emi-
nent. I There are always enough ready
to be sent. out to give persons in the
country whd wish a boy or girl, a
chance to select a likely one, and it is
one of the best places in the country to
obtain one. NoawALx..

,.. - ,va§;- Two. -v

r.

u.,.....

'l‘O.‘»l'."£ .lI.$ij 1'5? G.

The Selectmen have been reqested to call
a Town Meeting to consider ti state of the
highways-—the neglect to carryput the vote
of the town in relation to the repairs——the
indispensable necessity in 0rd‘ to save the
character of the town, and ineeihe wants of
the community of providing fol their imme-
diate reparation—-the conditii of the Con.
necticut Turnpike, the necess’ of ridding
ourselves of that nuisauce—th1_prepriety of
changing the present system of aking high.
ways—aud to appoint a com tee to audit
the accounts against the town. The meeting
is warned for Saturday afterudi next, at 4
o’clock. It is an important 0 ' and the wi-
dest publicity should be given lthe call. I
understood the select men have cided not to
publish the notice. Please cal he attention
of the inhabitants to the time lid objects of
-the meeting that there may be. full atten-
d3“9°- A CITIZEN.

Mr. Buchanan Endoris Border
Rulllanism. 

Who is the candidate, has knows
enough to keep his niolltlishut. We
.had supposed Mr. Buchanais sagacity
would have had that extennput. it turns
out otherwise. A " Keyslne Club”
went to pay. him their congatulations,
yesterday morning at Wheiland, He
made them a speech in whit he ‘took
the pains to say : —— ,

I have been placed upon. platform
of which I most heartily aprove, and
that can speak for me. Beir the rep-
resentative of the gi-Beat Demq-aiic party
and not simply James Bucliaan I must
SQUARE MY CONDUCT ACCOR-
DING TO THE PLATERM OF
THAT PARTY, and laser no new
plank not take one from it.

If any idea has hitherto hen emer-
tniued that he would prove lss subscr-
vient to the interests of Slavly Exten-
sion than his predecessor, thildissipates
it. In the Platform whicl he most
heartily approves, all Pierce’i_policy in
Kansas, and all Soule’s filibitering in
Europe, Cuba and Central Alerica, are
unequivocally endorsed. ,

Albany Eve. burnal

At the late Herbert trial, tie conncel
for the prisoner read a paper mbodying
his views of the instructions ihich the
Judge should give the Jurj Judge
Crawford took the paper and iimediate-
ly handed it to the jury as entaining
his own instructions, 1

ASSAGE CE RTIFEATES,
and FOREIGN Dyna. Draftsiayable in
any part of England, Ireland and $cotland——
also, Drafts on France, Germany, Sitzerland,
Italy, Austria, Prussia, Poland, Itssia, Nor-
way, Sweden aud Denmark, for an, sum from
$5 upwa.rds—sold at this Oflice.

 

DENTAL EITABLIBEMNT,
East Avenue, Norwallrct.
ms. JAMES G. nairntin.
Having permanently located himself as love and in
tending to devote all his time to his N oi-wlk practice’
would respectfully announce that he mayie found at
all holirs at his residence, as above, read,te perform
all operations appertaining to the Dental Iofession, in
the most approved scientific manner, audipon ii. scale
of prices as low as is compatible with the ui of the very
best materials and the most skillful executid. All work
emanating from his establishment will be iarranted to
give satisfaction. L

 

Prospectus of the Alneritin Vet-
erinary J our-nal.,

The Journal will be published montlllyin octavo
form, containing thirty—two pages ; makln] at the en ,1
of the year, a. handsome volume of three lindred and
eighty-four pages, furnished with fl. copiousndex.

The price per nnnum is one dollar, inraiiilaly in ad-
vance. Any person, however, forwarding ve dollars
shall receive six copies to his, or the addrei of others.
All communications containing matter lr publica-
tion in the Journal, or seeking for professipal advice,
should be addressed to the Editor, Georg H. Dadd
Boston, Mass. .
As an advertising medium for agricuhrisfs and
horseowners, the Journal possesses superiol advantage
over the ordinary publications, inasnluchs it circu-
ates extensively among the right kind qf , , and cv‘
ery effort will be made to extend its circulalon,

S. N. THOMPSON, Publher,

No. 97 Union St: Boston.

‘ l

MASSASOIT SALVE.—Wectamoo, the we of Chief
Massasoit, gave the first package of this vnlable oint-
ment to Edward Winslow, who first visited he Ch’ef,
during his illness. The Colonists used it itli great
success, and was familiarly known as “Massieit Reme-
dy.n

J. P. SULLIVAN, Proprietor, Boston, Mass

Price, 25 cents per box, and may be had 0 ie Agents
—Beebe &Son, Norwalk ; J. W. Taylor, We ort ; and
any Druggists in the State. ' 
I

gReader, are you afilicted with any kil of hu-
mors or suffering from the effects of indigeslon, flatu-
lency, costiveness, troubled with bilious Stolhcll, affec-
tion of the liver or the piles ? if so, consultpur phy-
sician and he will undoubtedly advise you to rocure a
bottle of G. W, Stone’: Vegetable Liquid C artic, as
it has been proved a reliable remedy in all he above
complaints. 

Beebe A Son, sole agent for Norwalk, Home Taylor,
So. Norwalk, H. H. Taylor, Stamford. ‘=

 

-— 1

New York Marketsn
Corrected weekly for the Norwalk lazette,
by Bennett 5; Huntington, Prodne Com-
mission Merchants, JV‘o. 4 Front sh JV‘. Y.
NEW YORK, J 19.
Flour and_JlIeal.—Commou to gqdstate
$5.75 a $6.00 ; _Extra do 6.00 a $6.24; com-
mon Ohio $6,00 a $6.20; Extra do.i:i.25 a
$6.60; CanadianI$.6.20 a $7.75 ; Ex Gen-
esee $6.50 a $8.75 ; Rye Flour \2.75 a
4.45 ; Corn Meal $3.00 a 3.37. l
Grain.—Wheat, Chicago Spring £1.22 a
125 ; Milwaukie club and Winter 1.27 l 1.45 ;
Canadian $1.50 a 1.52 ; Rye 85 a 86cl Oats
State 43¢ a 44c; Western 38¢ a 400 ¥Coru

\

Western mixed, sound 60¢ a 610.; u ound
55 a'58c. _
Beans and Peas.—White Beans 250 a
2.62 ; Medium and Pea Beans $2 a 2.2!; Ca-
nadian Pea's 75c a 80c. ’ l.
Seeds.—Clover Seed 10 a He; 'l‘iiiothy
Seed 2.25 a 2.75. 1 *
Woal.—American Sax. 50c a 55c Full
Blood’ Merino 43 a a 46§c ; Bld 400 4c‘;
Native and 1-4 do. 30 a 35c. l
Hops.—g'rowth of 1855, first sort 7; aBc.
Proviaions.—MesS Pork $20-62; ime
$17.62 ; Country Mess Beef $8.60 a li00 ;
Prime 7.50 a 8.00 ; re-packed Western 8,75
11 $12; Beef Hams $13 a $16.00; S ked
Pork Hams 12 a 13s.; Sheulderll 9c a 0c.
Buftcr.—Ohio 160 a 16; ; State 16c a 8c,;
Cheese 8; 11 9c. i
Fruit.—Dried Apples -ifc. { y

l

:2 -— - - ,- was
lMll§llRE‘R[l[E'.@£

"Xi "sillEl§£5CvHfiI.‘if."6£'{lIé 1.lii}_il§§£.Jl'y

the Rev. Robert Codlingtou, Theodore

Brothel-ton to Miss Selina Bouckgboth of Nor-
walk. ,
.I—''
@2-

In this town, 20th inst., Elizabetlfieorgiaiia,
daughter of James C. and Eliza t.Newkii'k,
aged 1 year, 2 months and 4 days.

In Wilton on Friday morning ‘lat, widow
Elizabeth Jennings, relict of‘ Isaac Jennings,
of Norwalk, deceased, aged 80 years.

In New York, on the 12th ins., George
Smith, son of Wm. W. and Jane E. klbcrtson,
and grandson of George E. Smith, C‘N0l‘Wa.IIi,
aged about 4 years. . _ .

In Westport, 13th inst., David Talor, aged
75 years. _

In Darien, 19th ins_nt:,Wo1ter E. .n of Au-
st‘-Stus and AM Me?!“ Th9'"°‘.‘» “Se 4 5'°‘"'5
and 5 months. -' ' "

1 At Oysterbay, L. 1., 13th insl_«-- Rm M311‘-

I

madiike‘ Earle; aged 88 years.‘ 

 
 

Ilsxcursion to Long I_g1_ _¢_i,
THE fast sailing sloop limit A. .r.r.i-iex,
, having been recent!
painted, will leave her oak on the ornlng
of Monday, the 28th iust.,on tli‘e arriv of the
Danbury train, and Peck’s Dock, Solth Nor-
Walkl at 9 o’cloek._for an EXCURSION t Long
Island, and returning early in the e lning’
thus affording a fine opportunity for king
B“-l‘I'i88- enjoying the cool sea breeze, all the
delightful scenery of the Sound. ‘
Refreshments of everydescription servd on
board, by S. R. Bzintin . Fare 25 centii., .
- -,l_I_0l‘wall$i.vI;Illy 17th-,.I856i"' ""- ‘t'- - ~ 3' '1';
.94 .1. .1 ,9 ,1 __'.,‘;_g...

if

overhauled nd lee »

1:0 -0!) no &Uv£AI8a,|

HE Subscribers have made arrangements
with W. EMMONS to carry on the Gas
Fitting business under the firm of Locxwoon
& E1l.\f0.\'S, in this town. Mr. Emmons having
had a practical experience of twenty years in
this line of business, we can confidently war-
rant entire satisfactiou to those who favor us
with their orders. The near completion of Ihe
arrangements for introducing Gas in this place
makes it desirable to receive orders for Gas
Fitting as soon as our friends can make it con-

veuient.
30 0. dt E. K. LOCKWOOD

HE co-partuershi heretofore existing be-
 tween the subscr ers under the name and
firm of FITCH 5'. TERRELL, was this day dis-
solved by mutual consent. The accounts of
said firm will be settled by the senior partner,
who will also continue to carry on the business.

TIMOTHY B. FITCH.
HENRY M. TERRELL.
Norwalk, July 16th. ,1856- 3330

strayed,

‘ROM the enclosure of the subscriber on

Monday the 14th inst., 1 Heifer and 2 Bull

Calves. All Spring calves and of red color.-

Whoever will return said Estrays or give in-

formation where they may be found will be
reasonably rewarded.

GEORGE I. KEELER.
Norwalk, (Rotou Hill,) July‘21st. _

District of Jvbrwalk, ss. Probate Court, July

14:5, 1856.

STATE of MAR Y STURGES, late of Wil-

ton, in said District, deceased.

The Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk, hath limited and allowed six months
from the date hereof, for the Creditors of said
Estate, to exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their accounts,
properly attested, within said time,willbe de-
barred a recovery. All persons indebted to
said Estate are requested to make immediate

I-J:

aymeut to CHARLES CANNON,
t30 Administrator,
Norwalk Lock company.

HE Stockholders of the NORWALK LOCK

Meeting of the Stockholders will_ be holden
at the oflice of‘ the Couipan on Monday the
28th inst., at 2 o’clock, P. ., for the choice of
Directors for the ensuing year, and to transact
any other business proper to be done at said‘
meeting. A. E. BEARD, Sec’

Norwalk, July 14th, 1856. 2129
Auction.
HE valuable manufacturing property in
-the borough of Stamford, Conn., known
as the “Rippowam Works,” will be sold at
Public Auction on the premises, on the 31st
of July. It has been occupied as a foundry,
and is suitable for paper‘ making, or other
manufacturing purposes. It has a fine water
power, and is conveniaut to Steamboat and
Railroad. It will probably be sold at a bar-
gain. Terms made easy.
GEORGE E. WARING,
5‘t27 Rye, N. Y.
POE ALE.
A FINE Building Lot on Union Avenue.
adjoining the residence of D. Comstok, Jr,
Enquire of -
E. QUINTARD do SONS.
Norwalk, July 12, 1856. tf20
Norwalk Book Bindery.
PECIAL notice is hereby given that the
subscriber is always at his place of busi-
ness, ready to receive orders for Binding.-
Work done in the best possible manner, and
warranted satisfactory. All orders by letter
promptly attended to. Magazines of all
kinds bound in any style, and put together
with great care. Publishers of pamphlets
and School Books before awarding their con-
tracts would do well to address
ALFRED H. CAMP,
Main street, Norwalk, Ct.
For Sale.
NEAT, convenient House in the immedi-
ate vicinity of the Bridge. For fur-
ther information enquire of
C. T. LEONARD.
Norwalk, June 10th, 1856. 4t‘24
House For Sale.
CONVENIENT well built House contain-
ing ll orl2 Rooms, situated near the con-
gregational Church. Enquire of
H18 S. E. OLMSTEAD.

firs. Ann S. Stephens’
Illustrated New Monthly Magazine .’

THIS new and popular Magazine can be
obtained at the Norwalk Book Empori-
um. It is destined to have a. greater run than
any other Magazine published. Price only
12 1-2 cents. Call early and secure 0. copy.
A. H. CAMP, Main street.

N O T I C E .
HE Subscriber having disposed of his stock
of Stoves, Tin Ware, &c. to 0. I. & J. S.
J ones, would recommend them to his friends
and patrons as well worthy of their continued

' patronage and support.

All persons indebted to the subscriber are
also hereby notified that their accounts are
ready for settlement at the old stand of the
subscriber. S. B. WAKEMAN.

HE Subscribers having purchased of S. B.

WAKEMAN, his stock of Stoves, Tin Ware,
4950., would respectfully inform the inhabitants
of Westport and the adjoining towns, that they
will keep (under the name and firm of O. 1.
at J. S. JoNns,) at the old stand, ‘a complete
assortment of STOVI-Is, TIN, SHEET IRON and
COPPER Warm, and every thing else usually
found in a shop of this kind, which they will
sell as ‘low as can be bought for cash at
this or any other place. Having had a long
experience in the business they feel confident
that by a strict attention to their business,
they will be able to meet the wants and de-
serve the patronage of the public.

Tin Roofing and all kinds of Jobbing done
in the best manner and at the shortest notice
by the best of workmen. .

O. I. 5: J. S. JONES,
West side of Bridge, Westport.
Oscar: I. J ONES. J oux S. J ouns.
Westport, July 1st, 1856. 27

Particular Notice.
NY book furnished to order without extra
h r e at the
c a g ' Noluunx BOOK EMPORIUM.
Jelly Moulhs, Guns and Jars.
A VARIETY of patterns just received and
of

for sale cheap at the new furnishing store
E. A. BLANK do CO.

Self Sealing Fruit cans.

NEW and cheap article, for sale b
A E. A. BLANK CO.

BIRD CAGES —AlI]§l‘I0€B and attei-us.

. A. BLA. K J: CO.

New Books
UST received b KNAPP J5 LYNES—
J The Island of uba by A. Humboldt, $1.25
The States and Territories of the Great

West, _ .
Hertha, by Frederika Bremer,
Adventures of Gerard the Lion Killer,
Putnauis Modern Story Teller, . 5
RACHEL and the New Wor1d.—A Narrative of

her visit to the United States, 1.00
The White Chief a legend of North Mexico

Capt. Mayne Reid, .
The Scalp Hunter or Adventures among

the Trappers, 1.2
Comic Miseries of Human Life, .75
Every Lady her own Shoemaker-,by a Lady .50

NEW DOORS
at I/ze Norwalk, Book Emporium.
ASPEN Court, by Shiley Brooks,

1.00
1.25

India, Mrs. Southworth,
Huntcr’s Feast, Capt. Mayne Reid,
Ups and Downs, Cousin Cicil ,

A Hunter’s Life. R. Gordon‘ iimming,
Hearts Easefior the Brother’_s"wife', in 2 vols._
and new‘ Books’ as first as published.
- - A. H. CAMP.

tf30 '

Co. are hereby notified that the Annual '

it M. £1hns.'u\. it is. 1 . ULAILK.

ALLEN &.’cLA1ur,
Attorneys at Law. Real Estate
Brokers and General Land Agents,
DAVENPORT, Iowa.

LAND Warrants bought, sold and located.
Farms Houses and Lots leased. Real
Estate of all kindscbought and sold on Com-
mission. Money invested. Taxes paid for

non-residents Money leaned on unencumber-

ed Real Estate security.

~ South Norwalk Hotel.

THE Subscriber, having leased that beauti-
ful and central location recently occupied
by Fowler Ray, Esq., on the corner, '1 few steps
from the New York dc New Haven Railroad
Depot, is now prepared to entertain transient
or permanent guests. As a summer retreat,
few places can compare with this location.
JAMES LUCAS.
South Norwalk, May 12, 1856. tf’20

For Sale,

PAIR-of truck wheels ten feet in diameter

with one iron screw capable of raising six

or eight tons suitable for carrying Stone or

Timber. For further particulars enquire of

the subscriber near the Greenwich Railroad
Station. AUGUSTUS MEAD.

Greenwlch,May 15th, 1856. 2m‘21

Removal.

THE undersigned would respectfully au-
nounce tohis patrons and the public gen-
erall that he has removed to No. 3 Phoenix
Bloc , where he has fitted up a beautiful store
which is now 0 eued with a new and splendid
assortment of loths, Cassimeres, and Vest-
ings for the Summer of 1856. Garments
made and trimmed in the neatest and most
fashionable stygle. A complete assortment of
Men and Botys’-Clothing ready made.

Grateful or long and continued favors at
my old stand, I shall endeavor with renewed
exertion to merit their continuation.

N. B.—Goods bought of me will be out gra-
tis if desired. 27 THOMAS RILEY.

Removal?

HE Savings Bank has been removed to
the store of Hubbell Jr Co., Phoenix

Block, (foot of Mill Hill.)

tf'l9 JOSEPH W. HUBBELL, Treas.

Something Now.
GREAT DISCOVERY !!

Science andArt Triumphant! !

Y the introduction of the Beautiful and

Wonderful Invention of Dr. Langdel,
which Photographs the Life Tints of the Hu-
man Face and the Most Delicate Shades of
Color-in the Dress, the most exquisitely beau-
tiful and life-like pictures ever produced can
now be obtained at the

JVORWALK JMBROTYPE GALLERY

Over the Depot of the Danbury 1*. Norwalk
Railrpad. The public are invited to call and
examine specimens now being taken by this
new process and satisfy themselves that the
crowning point in the photographic art has
been reached, and that a PERFECT likeness can
now be obtained. Trial pictures will be cheer-
fully taken without charge whenever the ope-
rator is not otherwise engaged.
Special attention paid to the taking of like-
nesses of children, and deceased persons, and
in copying old pictures. In short if you de-
sire an unsurpassed likeness, beautiful, truth-
ful and cheap, repair at once to the Noll-WALK
29

tf28

Aimilo-rvrs GALLERY.

NORWALR
Horse shoeing and General
B1a.o]&s:::s.1th1n3'.

HE subscribers continue their general

Blacksmithiug, Wagon Ironing, Repair-
ing, Forging, &c., as heretofore, at their old
stand, where they will attend promptly to the
calls of their customers. They also conduct
the Slioeing establishment in the rear of the
old Bakery, where they have the services of
Mr. J. Deady, who is admitted to be equal as
a Sheer to any Smith in the country. Par-
ticuiar attention will be devoted to shoeing
Horses and Oxen in such a manner as to se-
cure their comfort and soundness. Thankful
for the very liberal patronage already cou-
ferred, they would solicit its continuance.

WATERBURY &. DUNCAN.

July 1st, 1856.

Davis do Kidder’s Patent.

Magnetic Electric Machines.

THE subscribers agent for the sale of this
late improved and beautifully arranged
machine, would invite all desirous of obtain-.
ing such an article to call at the Post Ofilce
South Norwalk and examine samples.

This machine requires no Battery, acids nor
consumption of metal, or cost to run it. It is
moved by a spring, and turned by a crank ;—
and if not injured by bad treatment or acci-
dent will last a lifetime.

4t‘27 W. C. SAMMIS, P. M. Agent.
So. Norwalk, June 30th, 1856.

Norwalk Book Emporium.

HE subscriber has on hand and is constant-

ly adding to his stock every assortment of
Books, Stationery, Peas, Inks, Writing Flu-
ids, Envelopes, and other goods which he of-
fers at wholesale and retail. Parents sending
their children for School Books or Stationery,
can depend upon having every attention paid
to them. Teachers will find it to their ad-
vantage to call on the subscriber. Store
keepers will find any article in this line of
business. Call and be convinced at

A. H. CAMP’S,

Main street, Norwalk, Ct.

Removal.

R. PARDEE has removed his Office from

the residence of Capt. Ford to Mr. Aus-

tiu’s new building, on the street leading to
'Peck’s Dock.

South Norwalk. J uue 23d, 1856. tf26

House to Let.

A TWO story Dwelling House conveniently

arranged for one or two families, in a re-
tired situation, with a fine view of the Village
and Long Island Sound.
Possession given immediately. For terms,

&c.. apply to HENRY 1. Hon.
Norwalk, May 19th, 1956. 21

SOMETHING NEW. .

Teeth Extracted without pain by Local
Anesthesia. Process safe and simple. By
HILL as FITCH Dentists.

Office foot of Main St. Norwalk.

Preserve your Fruit,

FRUIT cans of a new pattern, large~open-
ing for putting in fruit, are self-sealing
and more than that they are cheap and just
the article needed. ‘

' 0. do E. K. Locxwoon 55 Co.

0. S. Clark,

HAS added to his stock of Fancy Goods, a
fine lot of Parasols, Fans, Looking
Glasses, Dress Trimmings, Friuges, Gloves,
and Hosiery, to which he invites the inspec-
tion of the Ladies of Norwalk and vicinity.-
Auother lot of 6 shilling Clocks.

Protect your Horses. ,
FLY Nets, Fly Blankets, Sponges, Brushes,
Combs and other Stable Furniture, for
sale cheap, at the old stand of the Subscriber.
tf26— WM. B. SWAN.

Great Bargains!
ISS PILGRIM has new on hand a fine
assortment of Ladies Hats, of the latest
styles, which she is selling at cost prices.

Soda water.

ROM Tin-lined Fountains and block-tin
pipes, now on draught, with a choice va-
riety of Syrups also, Ri_ishton’s celebrated‘
Cream Syrup, call and try lfé)I&8p§3SNhIl'y.

' Dissolve Tricophorous,

R Medicated Compound, to prevent bald-
O ness and gray hair torestore the hair that
has fallen off and become thin, and to cure ef-
fectually sotf or dandruff‘; “Sold by'the' rope;

UTA BAGA -d other Turnip Seeds, at dozcu,or single fitfl 97111 ":5. Sill‘ -.
. . M ' 0.I.MsT1'«:AD’$' 7' ‘ " " ' A SON.
UST received a cargo pf North River Flag- 
" St‘. S‘"," . . ""'
§:g:,,,§,,‘P .,,,q?,':,,e§,11st:g:ugg 35 and (hub ADE with Nichols new pateutAp aratna.

-3. H. SMITH.

Salt.

SH'l‘ON’S Sack Salt, Liverpool gro.
(Hay) Salt, ground Rock Salt, in any
qucntity, for sale by . HUBBELL 55 CO.
Norwalk, J uue 24th, 1856.

UST receiveda ldrge lot ofsnpesier Straw
‘Hats, su,it,abl,e'for‘uien and bey’s'wear.

Straw Goods.

‘.1-. 9- l‘.3*.’r‘.‘1?l'1.‘.3.-

Twenty-five Tickets for-One Dol sr.
t

a_ KNAPP &*LYNES’.
OUSE I G rden Engines, price $250,
am can E. K-I!0,91;§fi,,:0.9\?- 8,» 0°.-*'~"

. 1 Y s" D t .
T~ 33;: 7?. 2.. s. D, OLMSTEAD.

U. i - Keep ' Cool.
UR stock of Refrigerators and Ice Cream

freezers foal: gpnfilpiguggsolztgwtwggilyl

 .-4...-‘vow-r;. ,,

C an

!\/'\/\/\f\/‘\/\f\.'\J‘\/\/\/\.«’\/'\/\.'\f\/

A-L

1-That; IIZIII? Element.

TO cousumrrrvns.

A PHYSICIAN of high standing, and formerly
a Professor in one of the Medical Insti-
tutions of this country,now retired from ac-
tive practice, who has been suffering from
Pulmonary Disease, discovered, while travel-
ling in South America for his health, a cure
for Consumption, Brouchitis,_ Coughs, Colds,
and general debility; and being aware that
thousands are suffering and dying annually
from this most dreadful of all diseases, he is

making known this most valuable remedy.-
Upou receipt of Fifteen Cents, in Postage
Stamps or Change, he will send a Recipe, with
full directions for making and successfully
using it,

The amount required, is applied for Pos-
tage, and the payment of this advertisement.
Address-—B. F. DEVEROUGH, M. D.

tf2-1 Box 23, P. 0., Brooklyn, N. Y.

FANCY GOODS. ,
D M. KNIGHT it 00., Importers and
and German Fancy

o wholesale Dealers in English, French

Goods, Nos. 26 and 28 Ve-

sey street, (Up stalrs,) between Broadway and
Church st., New York.

COMB S.—Buffalo, Rubber and Horn Back
Combs, in great variety; Twist Dressing and
Ivory Combs. B U T1'0.N'S.—Whaleboue,
Gilt. Lasting, Mohair, Twist, Bone, Metal
Silk, Thread, A ate, drc. BRUSHES.-
'Hair, Tooth, Nai , dtc. Linen thread, Spool
cotton, Needles. Pins, Hooks and Eyes, Hair
Pins,Elastics, Whalebone, Linen and Cotton
Tapes, Linen and Cotton Bobbing, Scissors,
Thimbles, and a great variet of Fancy Goods
and Fans, &c.. all cheap for ash. 1y16

'VV' AB. 3 C U’ SE,
No. 20 Fourth Avenue. '

(Opposite the Cooper Institute,) NEW YORK.
Allen & Daland, Proprietors.

HE Subscribers having had such success in

their new house mentioned above, have

been induced to make a still greater reduc-
tion in their

SPRING AND S UMMER CLOTHING,

We would respectfully invite the public to
call and examine our new stock of French,
English, and German Cloths, Cassimeres,
Vestings, and Summer Good; of every des-
cription, which we have just received from
the Importers, and will be found ready made,
or made to order, , in the most Fashionable
and Superb Style, at prices fifty per cent be-
low other first class houses. Below we givea
synopsis of the prices of our goods, which of.
the same material, you will find are sold 25
per cent. higher at the cheap stores.

,co.a TS.
Summer Coats, an extensive assortment $0 75 to 3300
Black Frock Coats, in good style, 84 00 to $6 00
Fine do 3 00 to 3 00
'“ extra do, lined through with silk, 8 00 to 12 00
Fine Business ate, 2 00 to 6 00
Extra. Business Coats, 6 00 to 8 00
PANTS.
Summer Pants, an endless variety, $0 75 to $3 00
Working Pants, a great variety, 1 00 to 2 00
Good Black Pants, 1 50 to 3 00
Fine do 3 00 in 4 00
Extra Fine Docskin Pants, 4 00 to 0 00
Fancy Cassimerc Pants, 2 00 to 4 00
Extra Fine do. 4 09 to 6 00
VE 8 TS.
Summer Vests, 50 to 1 50
Extra Fine Marseilles, . 1 50 to 3 00
Silks, Satius, Cassimeres, &c., 1 50 to 4 00

Youths’ and children’: Department.

Parents and Guardians will find the most ex-
tensive and frshionable assortment for: Chil-
dreu and Youth to be found in this aty.-
Their patronage is respectfully solicited.

Our Furnishing Department.

Is stocked with as fine an assortment of
French and American Shirts, Collars, Gloves,
Stocks Cravats, Ties, Pocket Handkerchiefs,
and Fancy Articles for mens wear, as can he
found in any furnishing house extant.
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT.

Our Custom Department is under the charge
of experienced Cutters, and with .our choice
selection of fabrics which we are in daily re-
ceipt of, it is needless to say that we guaran-
tee eutire satisfaction to all who favor _us
with their patronage. Our Goods having
been bought for Cash, it will be nec-
essary to sell for Cash. Under these
circumstances, we mark our Goods at the
lowest Cash price, and no deviation.

GEO. W. ALLEN, WM. B. DALAND.

Bus-uot’s Patent Improved
SELF-SEALING CANS !

HIS is the ONLY Fruit Can in market made

entirely of TIN. All others are sealed
by means of Lead Screws, which discolor
the Fruit. _ _ _
By means of 2. Rubber Ring, the sealing is
made so perfectly Air Tight that the most
careless person cannot make a failure in sea-
ling this Can.

A channel being arranged around the top,
Wan: can be used (if desired,) in addition to
the Rubber Ring.

No funnels are necessary in filling these
Cans. .

The opening is so large that a full sized
Peach can be admitted, or the hand inserted
to wash out the Can.

Every Can is perfectly tested, when made.
fl-This Can is the CHEAPEST in market,
considering the advantages it has over all
other Cans.

Orders filled promptly, by J . :15 C. BERRI-
AN, Agents for the Patentee, 601 Broadway,
New York.

Price List.
Quart Cans, per doz., $2.50
Half Gallon Cans, do. 3.50
Gallon Cans, 0. 4-50

Wrenche, do. 75
Tops, complete, for sale by the dozen or gross.
3m2-1 A Liberal Discount to the Trade.

DR‘! II-OODII DI! GOODI 1!
Great Oponining of Spring Trade.
REMSEN ll. DING-EE,
204 and 206 Sixth Avenue, near 14th street,
New Your.
HAVING entirely disposed of all the re-
maining stock of Fall and Winter Good
will open on Monday, April 21st, » ‘
$200,000 worth of
New Spring and Summer Goods, of the latest
importations, bought at recent auction sales,
consisting of the following choice styles :-
Rich Shawls, Silks, Mantillas, and other
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods.
25,000 rich Stella Shawls, from $3 50 to $10.
' 1,000 rich Jaspe and Raye Robes, from $15

to $30. _
1,000 Flouuced Robes De Soie, from $10 to
1

5.
1,000 Pieces rich Foulard Silks, from 43 .5s.
15,000 Yards Rich India Plaid Silks. at 4s.
1,500 rich Robe dc Bareges, from $7 to $10.
1,500 rich Robe de Jacouets, at $3.50, worth

~ $5.

10,000 Yards rich Printed Jacouets and

Lawns, at ls, worth 2s.
20,000 Yards rich Muslin de Laiues at 1s.,..
worth 2s.

In connection with above they will also offer
5,000 rich Mantillas, (Moire Antique) train
$3 50 to $7, richly worth from $8. to $15.
1,000 extra rich Mantillas (Guipire Lace) , from
$10 to $15, worth from $25 to $90.
Also an extensive assortment of
Rich Traveling Dresses, of various fabrics.
Ho le’s English Prints, one yard wide, at Is.
80 ases New Styles Merrimac Prints, at 10d.
per yard.

With an unequaled stock of
Housekeeper’s Goods in every vai_-i,e_ty,¢,om-_
prising '
Pure rish Linens, _
Marseilles tits and Couuterpanes.
fig sh Domestic Long Cloths.
Muslin Window rapery, at ls, per yard.
Lace Bordered Drapery, at 1s. 6d. per yard.
Lace Drapery, elaborately wrought, from 2s.
6d. to 6s. per yard.

Lace Curtains in setts, from $5 to $9 verywidp

Laces and Embroideries, Hosiery, ranch Kid
Gloves, d§_c_.. ‘ ' ' _

Straugerg visiting New York will find this stock

» 'l;il¢'ll1bfta't extensive.

The richest
The host assorted,

And the prices at least
lower than any retail house in
the United States.

The price‘marked on each
article in plain figures.

'I‘he Sixth Avenue‘<_:_a1;_s_ pass the door every
 .12‘. ' 1.1.“ _o... l. «.1 . . . 1- . .
, _, _ SEN?&I5INGI§E,3rown Stone Store,
3 _ ‘and-206Sixtll-Avenue; one door below

14th street. ' “ ~‘ ' ’ ' " ‘ 3m'18

* ‘nine .tApples,_

25 per cent.

and every
- ‘-1 - \‘r‘i~.

Plums P ac :1 ll} ?
MEBI,BRe&_ :,.qM;;R'Al?’8?‘

For Sale.
GOOD milch cow, inquire at the Dispen-
sary. Bean &. Sou.

H08. 8

desirous, from the principles of humanity, of

i

will élhtfiiiflfffulifivi I 3:111 girl: ghltfilltnullii. 

From SKILLIN, VISCHER A’ 0WEN’S General Adver- . From S. M.PE'I‘TENGlLI.&CO.'S Advertising Agency
tsling House, Appleton’:-Building 346 A 348 Broadway. 122 Nassau Street New York and N o. 1 State Street,

I Boston. s. ii. rs'lTi:Neii.i. 8: co., are Agentnfor the
Norwalk Gazette and the moat influential and largest
circulating Newspapersboth intlie United States and
thecamdas. ‘ ‘
ILLMORE, FREMONT & BUCHANAN-

all in the field for PiuNes’s PPOTIAN Pas.
A new improvement has recently been added
to this invention, which makes the pen perfect,
and by which writers can graduate the flow of
ink. Every writer should have this pen. The
material is iucorrodible. Made under Good-
year’s patent. Filled with ease, writes from
four to ten hours, constant use, saving half
the time. Inducemeuts to local agents and
trade. Single pens sent by mail, on receipt
of $4.00 or $5.00. The gold pen warranted
one year with fair usage.

T. G. STEARNS, Gen’l Ag’t._.

1yl2 No. 290 Broadway, cor. Reade-st. ,

South American Guano.

SUPPLY of this valuable Guano on hand,

and now ready for delivery at the lowest
rates. Also, Bone Dust and Super Phosphate
of Lime of the most approved brands.

WM. OST, Sole Agent,

4m19 128 Front Street, New York.

“Buy Jlle and I’ll Do You Good !”
DR. LINGLBY’S

Root 0: Herb Jaundicc Bitters,

Only 25 cents for a pint, and 37 cents for a large Bottle-
COMPOSED of-‘the best Roots, Herbs and
Barks in the world, in such a manner as
_to act directly upon the seat of disease. This
is the best medicine ever discovered for the
cure of Bilious Diseases and Liver Complaints,
and may therefore be used as the best preven-
tative and remedy for that afflicting scourge
Fever and Ague. They also cure and eradi-
cate from the system J aundice in its worst
forms, Costiveness, Dyspepsia, Humors of the
Blood and Skin, Iudigestiou,'Headache. Diz
ziuess. Piles, Heartburn, Weakness, Pain in
the side and Bowels, Laugnor, Flatulency,
Loss of Appetite. . and all kindred complaints,
caused by a disordered stomach or had blood,
to which all are more or less subject in spring
and summer. They will cleanse, purify, heal,
strengthen, regulate, build up and keep in or-
der the whole system. In a word they always
do good,,try them.
Office, 99 Union Street, Boston ; sold by all
dealers in medecine, everywhere.

0. J'oliusou’s

BAG IWANUPACTOIY,
154 Maiden Lane, near South-st., JV‘. Y..

made to order for Shipping and Flour
Merchants. ‘
§*Bags hired out at the shortest notice
and on the most reasonable toms.
40 C. JOHNSON.

JOHN M. ATWOOD,

0. I48 Chatham street, corner Mulberry,

New York. Invites attention to his

large assortment of Watches, Jewelry, Silver
Ware, and Fancy Articles.

Gold Bracelets, Pius, Ear rings, Chate-
lain Vest and Feb Chains. '

Gold Necklaces, Crosses, Lockets. Rings,
Spectacles, Pencils, Seals, Medals, Keys,
Charms, drc.

_ Cameo and Mosaic Bracelets, Pins, and Ear
rings.
Silver Tea Sets, Cups, Pitchers, Spoons,
Napkin rings, Forks, Fruit and Butter Knives.

Silver Plated Tea Sets, Cups, Casters, Cake
Baskets, Urns, Teakettles, Card Baskets, &c.

For sale CHEAP FOR CASH, and warran-
ted as represented.

a Particular attention given to repair-
ing and adjusting Duplex, Chrouometer and
Lever Watches. ‘

New York, 1856. ly16

POTIGHOMANIE,

HE new and beautiful art of oruamenting
the simplest Glass Vessel to resemble the
Finest Painted China, at a tithe of the cost,
is creating an immense excitement. Ladies
and Gentlemen are alike fascinated with this
delightful occupation. A chaste and elegant
amusement for Children and Schools, encour-
aging a taste for grace in design and harmo-
ny in the arrangement of colors. The whole
Art can be perfectly acquired in half an hour.
Book of instruction seperately $1. Boxes
containing 2 Vases, Book, and every article
required $5,,sent by Express.
CONTENT, NEARY & Co., Wholesale Store,
502 Broadway, N. York.

RID G-LOVE CLEANER,

N important discovery to the Economist
—Something Entirely New—Just impor-
ted, “Jouuen’s Inodorous Preparation,” for
in instantly cleaning Kid Gloves without the
slightest smell.” Rub a small portion on the
glove, and the dirt instantly disappears—can
be worn immediately afterwards. One bottle
is warranted to clean fifty pairs of Gloves.-
Price 50 cents. Try it before buying. All
the Agents are presented with an open bottle
to prove its operation. Agents are coining
money by the unprecedented demand. More
wanted.
Cosruivr, Nsanx 55 Co.. Wholesale Store,
ly25 No. 502 Broadway, N. York-

PIJRNISHING STORE !

HE Subscribers, having "opened a new

House Furnishing Store, in PH (EJVIX
BLOCK, afe prepared to offer to the inhabit-
ants of Norwalk and vicinity,‘ a much larger
and better selected assortment of Housekeep-
ing Articles than has ever before been offered
in this place. Being connected with a large
Importing Establishment, we can furnish our
customers with CHINA, CROCKERY, &c., at
the lowest New York prices, thereby saving to
them the cost of transportation. Our Stock is
comprised in part of plain and decorated
French China Tea Setts— lain and decorated
English do.,—Blue and W ite Granite Dining,
Breakfast and Tea Setts,--Marble, White and
Blue Toilet Setts,——common Yellow and Stone
Ware of every kind.
6 L A s s W A R E.
Bowls, Dishes, Nappies, Lnmps, Candlesticks,
Tumblers, Salts, Molasses Jugs, «Bo.
BRITANNIA WARE.
Tea iiud Coffee Pots, Casters, Lamps, Candle-
sticks, Spoons, drc.
TA BLE CUTLERY.
Fine Ivory Handled Dining and Tea Knives,
Carvers, Steels, and every variety of common
Table Cutlery.

 

T 1-: A T R A Y S .

In Setts, or single.
PLATED

Casters, Cake Baskets, Spoons, Forks, Butter
Knives, Ste.
JAPANNED WARE.
Tcilet Tubs, Water Carriers, Foot Baths, ,
Trunks, Canisters, Spittoous, dcc. '
D 0 0 B M A T S .

Wool, Rope, Jute, Alicant, and coconut,
WOODEN. vegan.

Tllbfis Pails, Bafllfietél, Washboards, Seives,
Moulding 30,0:-Ida, Brooms, Clothes Horses,
311339!‘ Prints, Spoons, Bowls and Trays. '

1 ll 0 N W A R E .

Sadirous, Gridirous,Enamelled Kettles, Sauce ;
Pans, Fry Pans. '
FANCY cums 0BNAMll‘._N;'£~S.
Vases, Match Boxes, Toilet Bottles, Motto
Cups and Saucers, Sega: Stand, Lighter
Holders» CW1 Receivers, Toys, &c.

Porion and 3PlI»emian Wore. Girandoles,
and Hall Lanterns.

SOLAR LAMPS.

Oi‘ every size. Fluid and Lord Lamps.

_ _§- New House-Keepers are particularly f
invited to call and examine our Goods. before 6
purchasing elsewhere. "

, _ E. A-. BLANK .1; co.,
Norwalk. April 28. 1,856., Poem‘: Block.

 Nitrate of

A.GNESIA.——An agreeable refrigerant,
and luxitive. This preparation has been
introduced extensively on the continent of ,
Europe, and in this country, as an agreeable
substitute for Epsom Salts. It is destitute of
bitterness, and by its pleasant taste and offer-
vesolug character, i reuder_e_d,a vary agreea-
ble aud refreshing drink. ‘ Sold only at the

Dispensary, ’ " BEEBE do SON.

 

_ Gridirons. ,
I , ..O,those that want good eatables without.
any extra expense, exce tthe price of‘. the.

ca ,.a,t'ouce and. obtain
_ E, Locxwoon A: Go.

pious Han: is GREY, or white as snow-
.1

usual rates,) shpul
one. C."

'nn’s DYE will make it black as crow,
u urn or brown. as you may desire,
Ten minutes is all it will require.
For sale by KN APP & LYNEs_

ALM Thousand Flowers. at the Dispensa-
ry‘ -. BEEBE & SON.

‘fish §§hl1'l: ?,\h(ll'fl'il'5tlIl8lIl5.
From the Advertising Office, -:35 Broadway.

Oscillating Steam 13381303
I-01: sAi.z:.

FROM 1 to 100 horse power. f°"S“"'-_ Gflfit
and Flour mills, Steam Yachts Hoisting,
Pumping, Mining, Woodsawing, Carpenters-
Farmers, Plautei-sand portable eugines—V_er-
tical, for Tea stores and ‘Printers, occupying
little room.

Call and see my engines before you pm’-
chase elsewhere.

For further particulars. inquire of or ad-
dress the Inventor, 335 Broadway, romn 18-
or over New Haven R. R. Depot, room No-
17, aud a circular, wood-cut, and price will
be given or sent, with full description.
ly29 N. C. P. SPRAGUE, New York.

myita. Bid Bald ri-lend,
VERYBODY knows you we-are wig;
beardless boy, you should wear petti-
coats, for you look more like a woman than

a man; why will ye be so a_ssinine as not to
use my Ongueut? I can point to five years’

Sold by all the dealers in Norwalk ; T. C.’
Lworden, wholesale agent, Bridgeport. 6m13 -

GRAIN and Feed Bags of every description _

, the progress of an article of traaseeudaut mer-

best Gridiron made. (iv can _ much below the .

one to show wherein -‘it has ever failed to
“force” (aye, that’s the word,) the whiskers,
moustaehes, or hair to grow luxuriantly with-

out stain or injury to the skin. If ye “won’t”
use it, remain bald and beardless. R. G. C.
Graham, No. 5005 Broadway. Ouguent is $1
a bottle.-. Sent to any
and for sale by all respectable druggists. 1 29

Dentistry.

R. D. B, Bnnxcoenr, Surgeon Dentis t

fully inform the public that he extracts teeth
without pain by applying to the gums the

perfectly harmless, producing insensibility,

having teeth extracted.

Temporary sets of teeth can be immediately
inserted, and in six months or one year (as
the case may require,) permanent sets can be
replaced upon the new and improved plan,
with the continuous gum restoringthe contour
of the mouth so perfectly that the most expe-
rienced eye can seldom detect their being ar-
tificial. lm29

Large N. York Clothing House!

Trims, STRICTLY Casu.
Good customers not made to pay for losses by crediting.
ONE PRICE AND NO DEVIATION,
as it is graduated to the lowest possible living profit

- DRUMGOLD do PROOH,
No. 120 Fulton-st., near JV‘assau,JV'ew York.

THE largest and _most varied selection of So-
PERI-‘INE Mnnrtm and low priced READY-
MADE CLOTHING to be found in the United
States. Our stock is got up in the most fash-
ionable style, and from choice selections of
goods, both at Hour: and ABROAD. Tasty cut-
ters and the best bands are employed. Our
CASH SYSTEM gives us an adyautage over oth-
er houses in the trade. We respectfully invite
‘an examination by strangers visiting the city.
Polite and ebliging salesmen will be found to
wait upon you. 3m21

To Dealers in Paints.

THE Passaic Mining and Manufacturing
Company, are new manufacturing at their
extensive Works in Jersey City, White and
Colored Zinc Paints. Dry and Ground in Oil,
of superior qualities. These Paints are
cheaper than White Lead, and are confident-
ly recommended as being more durable either
for inside or outside use. In whiteness _they
will compare very favorably with the best
French Zinc, and in Body, Brilliancy and uni-
formity of Color, are decidedly superior to
any other Zinc Paint. Being prepared in
Oil by a new process, they are warranted not
to burden in the kegs, and are offered to the
trade at prices much below the cost of For-
eign Zinc. Full weight is also warranted.-
For sale by the Company’s Agents,
MANNING all SQUIRES.
54 Courtlandt st., N. Y.

ST. NICHOLAS-

Piano Forte Ware Rooms.

JUDSON do MUNGER,

NVITE the aitentiou of purchasers to the

largest and best assortment of Pianos and
Melodeous in the city, among which are the
Paris First Premium Pianos of A. W. Ladd
55 Co., (now the ‘most popular Pianos in the
United States.) A fine assortment of our
own manufacture—containing our celebrated
School Piano, plain, substantial and cheap,
made for hard use. Carhai-t, N eedbam, dz
Co’s Mclodeons, (including their improved
“Double Bank,” just out); and a complete as-
sortment of low-priced, new and second hand
Pianos, Stools, Covers, 350. New Pianos from
$175 to $1,500; Second Hand $50 to $150 ;
Melodeons $45 to $200. Our stock contains
more than '75 instruments, we can therefore
offer inducements to" purchasers, not to be
found at any other place. 519 Broadway, St
Nicholas Hotel 13 23 J noses & Musunn.

2m24

Man Seeks Happiness.

UT how many there are, who it would

seem, have almost everything around
them to make them happy, and yet are de-
prived of it. Kind friends surround them;
they are at leisure and walk out into the
country, and view all the beauties of nature ;
they ride forth over hill and dale; they sail
forth over the rivers and lakes. But these
things bring them very little happiness from
the very fact that they are alllictedwith Rheum-
atism. Bnrns, Scalds, Bruises, Cuts, the. Dr.
STORMS’ GREAT ANTI-RHEUMATIC LINIMENT
is used for just such cases as these, audis war-
ranted to remove deep-seated pain in any part
of the body. E. FERRIS. Proprietor,

185 Washington-st., N. Y.

N. B.—Respousible agents wanted, 611122

Old Dr- Bone. the Root Doctor.

MEDICAL DEPOT, No. 559 6th Avenue,
junction of Broadway, New York. Pu].
mou_ and Liver Complaints, Jaundicc,1)yg.
pepsla, Dropsy, Fits, Nervous and Sick Head-
ache, all Female weakness, Fever Agile, am,
Old Sores, Cancers, Salt Rheum, Humors and
Eruptions cured in every instance, These
medecines are all prepared by-Dr. L, H, Bonn,
son of late Dr. Bone-—none others are Dr.
Bone’! Medicines. The Bitters and Pills are
sold to dealers at a discount of 33 1-3 cts. on
each dollar. 3m25

Drs. GILBERT 3.. KENNEDY,
Treat Cancers, Tumors, lllcers,

8.-c., without Surgical ozwmtians.
OFFICE» 7 46 Broadway, corner of Astor
Place, New York. Certificates from

EX-GOW T-. M-.'1l"&cker, Capt. Isaiah Sellers,
Hon- '1‘. Butler King. Capt. Wm. Leathers,
Judge Alex. Walker, Thomas E. Bend, M.D.,
Jzndze F. W. Hurling, J . Peacock, M. {1.,
Gen. Narcisso Lopez, W. P. AlllS0ll,,M. 1).,
Col. Maunsel White, A. S. Baldwin, M. D.

Permission to refer to

Ex-Gov. J amss C. Jones, Hen. Frederick P.
Stanton, B. P. Palmer, inventor of Palmcr’s
Artificial Leg, Francis Grice, Naval Construc-
tor, Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Proprietors of
the Girard House, Philadelphia.

Send for a Pamphlet. Sails

Ohrlstadoro’s Excelsior Hair

. Dye.

FOR years ago this preparation was :1
periment. Now the demand for it n

xu
1!

in existence. The sale for the first 4 months
of this year has been six times larger than du-
ring the some months of 1855. This shows
that even overpuffed nostrums cannot check

its. Agents in all parts of the United States
have for many months required more of the
Dye than the proprietor was able to furnish.

He has now, h0\Il_e1j8_1'. greatly increased his
manufacturing. facilities, and trusts that there
will be uo,fo.rthcr cause to complain of short
comings. The pressure of orders is not apres-
suije tribe regretted. when due preparation has
been made to meet it as is now the ease. The
cause of the vast success of the Excelsior Dye,
may be summed up in a few words : it is the
only article which imparts a color identical
with the natural bla, or brown ; its effect is
more lasting than t t of other Dyes; it is
applied with less trouble, and in a shorter

time. It does not burn the hair, or discolor

the skin; it improves instead of destroying

the hair, and-being carefully prepared under

the personal supervision of the pr.9Pl‘1°‘_0l'-“S

proportions nevel.‘ flu?!» Md‘ the ‘HM 1‘ P1‘°' '
duces are u,,,=,§o,;m,, Manufactured, sold whole-

sale and, retail. and applied in ten private

apartments, by Cristadore, No. 6Astor House

in Broadway, New Y°"k' . . _

Agents at manufacturers prices .—Wm. H.

gary 55 G0,, 245 Pearl st., M. Ward, Close it

"Go. 115 Fulton _
Bin-,c1ay st., A. B. & D. Sands, 100 Fult_o_u.st._,

Barnes it Park, cor. Duane dz Broadway,,3NeIW.

' ' in

experience in its use and sale, and defy any

in six weeks from the first application, with-

part of the country,

55 Bond St., New York, would respect-

newly discovered anesthetic agent, which is

so that the most timid can have no fear of

equals the consumption of all other hair dyes ,

st,, C. V. Clickcner in Co., 81 ‘-

I Ambrotypes. I

HE subscriber, having taken the well
! known DflQ'1|f‘l'l'lRll Gulls-r,v.. I77 Green-
' wich Street. remods-llml and filled it up in the
best style, is now prepared to fui-ni.-l1 the pub-
lie with Ambrotypes or Daguerreptypes, fitted
in fancy Cases or Frames, of which he has a
large and splendid assortment.

DANLEY,
177 Greenwich-st. near Cortlandt-st.,

3m21 New York.

s Great Invention !

PATENT SPRING BED.

THE undersigned would invite the atten-
tion of the public to the new Spring Bed,
which he has the pleasure of introducing, as
being the most complete article ever offered
for sale. It has every advantage over all
others, while it retains all the comfort of the
best of them. It is unequaled for luxury.
durability and economy. No harbor forBugs.
When taken down, a boy can carry it under
-his arm. Call and examine it before you pur-
chase any other kind.

Also, Cargle’s Patent Portable Mliszquitn
Net, only sold by the subscriber.

E. W. HUTCHINGS, Cabinet Wareroom
475 Broadway, New York. 3m2.-

A. at G. A. Aruoux, 
DRAPERS -AND TAIIJORS,

No. 303 Broadway, comer of Duane-St-_. New York,
OULD invite attention to their stock of
articles for gentlemenfs wear—_as one
consisting of goods selected with especial ref‘-
erence to the beauty of patterns and quality
of material. «

Continuing. as we do, to keep up the uauio
so celebrated in New York for. the quality and
style of goods manufactured by it, we can only
say to our customers that we will leave noth-
ing‘ undone in our efforts still further to in-
crease its celebrity, and for that purpose eni-
ploy but the very best cutters, and have only
such workmen as we can depend upon. 3m21

SMITH BROTHERS,
ONE PRICE '

CLOTHING WAREHOUSES,
122 & 140 Fulton-st., NewYork.

HE Price is marked on all the Goods in
Plain Figures.

‘ We have new a splendid assortment of our
New Styles of SPRING Raonass, Srmxu CAN-
ROBERTS, and SPRING PELISIERES, for Spring
and Summer.

Notice to Firemen.

We are also the only manufacturers of FIRE
CLoTni-is in New York. Always on hand a
large stock of Drab and Blue Beaver Cloths,
imported expressly for Fircmen’s use. 3ml8

JOHN S. LOUNSBERY, Agent.

5?.
C)
)

 

Jr Co., and more recently of the firm of
LOUNSBURY dc B1-:'1'rs, 32 Burling Slip, .N'e'u-
York, DISTILLI-IR or ‘

NONPAREIL CAMPHENE,

80 and 95 per cent Alcohol,
Also, Manufacturer of best quality of

BURNING FLUID.

For sale at the lowest market prices, together
with a full assortment of

NAVAL STORES-

Also, Agent for the sale of Pure Spirits. N-
E. Rlim, Foreign and Domestic Liquors of all
kinds, which will be furnished at the lowest
prices. ' 6ml$:

nurrunn.

NLY Prize Medal awarded to MARSH dc
CO., by the Industrial Exhibition of all
Nations, at the Crystal Palace, as also at the
late Fair of the American Institute, for their
new Patent Radical Cure Truss.

References as to its Superiority.

Professors Valentine Mott, Williard Parker,
and John M. Carnaehau. An extensive list of
names of mercantile and other gentlemen,
cured by this-Truss, may be seen at their office,
No. 25 Maiden Lane, New York.

Also Silk Elastic Stockings, Knee Caps,
Ankle Socks for Varicose Veins, Ladies,
Gents, Misses and Boys’ Superior Shoulder
Braces. Instruments for all Physical Deform-
ities made to order and warranted. Open from.
7 A M. till 9 RM. MARSH & CO.
3m19 2i Maiden Lane, New York.

-1’ THE Siibscriber offers his Homestead
Per Sale.

for siile, on very accommodating terms. It
c<_)u_sists _of 35 acres of good laud,conveniently
divided into Wood, Pasture and Plow Land.
It has upon it pue of the most productive
Peach Orchards in the County; also, a fine
orchard ofyouug Apple Trees in full hearing.
A convenient House, out houses, «'20., and good

about two miles from Norwalk Bridge, :1 few
rods west of the New Canaan road. Apply to
the Gazette Ofiice or of

tf9 CHARLES E. COMSTOCK.

Poudrette. U

THE Lodi Manufacturing Company have
made arrangements for keeping a supply
of their celebrated Fertilizers constantly on
hand at_Fivc Mile River Landing. which will
be sold in any quantity at the same price as
at their ofiice_in New York. For further par-
tilculars enquire of C. L. Raymond or A, pm.
B E.

‘P. S. _ The above manures warranted to
give entire satisfaction or the money refunded.
6 barrels and over $1.60. .

For Sale.

4 TON, Second-hand, Coal or Hay Scale .;
nearlyas good as New. Price 50 Dollars.
Enquire of MALLORY A’. CURTIS.

Norwalk, June, 1856. tf25

NEW WOOD YARD
On Camp Street ! !

Hickory,

O A. K, ,_

MA1’I~.E Jo
‘Ghestnut Wood.

HE undersigned will be happy to receive

orders for, and supply the public with the
above kinds of Wood, in any quantity and of
the best quality, at the lowest market price.
7 JAMES FINNEY, Agent.

Connecticut Saddle and Harness

E LE P O E. I ‘U’ DO: I
TEPHEN SWANN, successor to FREDERICK
BRADLEY, iuanufactures and intends to
keep constantly on hand a full assortment of
Harness, of all descriptions, light Buggy and
Coach, and light double Harness ; also, a new
style of Wagon Harness, of superior make.-
COLLARS of every variety, consisting of'Coacb,
Buggy, Gig, Cart, Team and Breast, all of the
best materials. Also, Riding Saddles. Bridles,
Martingales, &c., together with a large assort-
meiit of Whips of every description, Trunks,
Valises, Satchels, Carpet Bags, -Leather do.
for school children, which he intends to sell
cheap. -
All in want of any of the above named arti-
cles will do well to give him a call, for he is
bound to sell his goods at satisfactory prices.
Orders for any description of work pl'O1]1pl-l_V'
executed. 'R€ptn'-ring done at-. the shortest
notice, and in the best and neatest manner.

Sash and Blind Machinery

FOR SALE.

ONE of Fay’s improved Sash, Blind Mould-
ing and Slat Machines; also, Mort-ising
and Teuoniug Machines, Circular Saws, Man-
drills, &c., which will be sold together or sep-
arately at a bargain. For further particulars
apply to H. B. MATHER.

Norwalk, March 24th. 13

Place for Sale.

HE subscriber offers his Homestead for sale
upon very reasonable terms, and for much
less than its actual value. It consists of :1
new twoand a half story house, and fifteen
acres of good land. It is situated on the
Newtewu Turnpike, one mile from Norwalk
‘Bridge, and altogether forms a pleasant and
desirable residence, and abounds with never"
failing Springs. There is a large quantity of"
fuel on the place. For further particulars en-
_.' quire at the Gazette Gflice. or of the subscri-
ber on the premises. 3m2l BURR SMITH.

FRUIT and VEGETABLES of a-l‘l'.kindLsg.i7i1
their season, always at
MEEKER.-37 OI.iisTir.m’s.

EST India Molasses, something very
nice._ MEI-ZKER 5'. OLMSTEAD.

 a ,d COFFEE, carefully selected, of
-_ superionquality, always to be had at
2 MERE!-ZR J: OLiisTn.u>’s..

‘AN assortment of W ooden Ware, Willow. auda-

F

Y 1:. . .
osr. B. Bulkley. 152, 11335 _s§--,_I:lt‘§.v.¢1<z_1i. Gt-.

, es,&c.

Splint Baskets, Cocoa Nut Dippers,»Bi-lush-.
AMEEKBR & OLMSTEAD-_,

ORMERLY of the firm of John S. Lounsbury '

water, both well and spring. It is located '

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan