W'r'x/ .-..~\ ~J"—-.--'
From {at St. Lolita Republican.
Children Alene in a Balloon. .
Our correspondent at the Illinois Fair,
at Centralia, acqimiiits us of the following
thrilling occurrence. Mr. G, “I. Brooks
'of this city, an arronaut of considerable
”distinction, was advertised to make an as-
cension from a spot contigions to the fair
grounds, on Friday evening, after the clo-
sing exercises of the fair. Instead, how-
ever of going up himself, he yielded to
the solicitations of a young man who has
been going around with him, learning the
theory and practice of ballooning, and
who begged that, as the evening was so
line, he might be allowed to test the val-
ue of his knowledge by a little experience.
The young man, whose name has escaped
the recollection of our informant, made
the ascension in beautiful style, in the
presence of thousands of admiring and
wondering people. The atmosphere was
so quiet that he rose almost vertically to
agreat height, and then, when it was
supposed he would descend, ,tlic balloon
passed into a current of air which carried
it away to the southeast, and finally Cal‘-
ried it out of sight. It W35 said-that
Mr. Brooks was much annoyed at his pu-
pil for refusing to descend before striking
the current ofail' WlliCil bore him away
from the scene of the ascension. He did
not return until Saturday morning, about
slay-break, and then commenced an ac-
count of his most thrilling experiences.“—
T‘he current of air which bore him to the
southeast carried him a. distance of twen
Iy miles before he thought of descending.
By means ofliis grappling irons the de-
scent was made with safety and ease, and
he found himself alightcd near a farm
house, the inmates of which regarded him
with the greatest wonder and gratifica-
tion.
The bulioon was made fast to a fence,
and, after a short conversation with the
farmer and his wife, thcy were persuaded
to make an ascension of a few hundred
feet, one at a time. The balloon, re-
lieved of all extra weight, rose readily
and was easily pulled down again by
means of the anchor rope. The farmer
and his wife were highly pleased with
their trips, and while expressing their
gratification, two of their .children, one
five and the other three years of age.
who had been looking on with astonish-
ment, scrambled up into the car, and
cried out, “ Let me go up i” “Let me go
up l”
The rerouaut proceeded at once to grat-
ify them, but from some carelessness or
accident as he was letting them up the
rope slipped from his hands, and the bal-
loon mounted upward with the velocity
of a rocket. The frantic agony of the
parents and the consternation of the aero-
nau‘ may be imagined. In a minute or
two the balloon had passed entirely out
of sight, and was lost in_thc blue depth of
the sky. Nothing could be done but to
hasten back to Mr. Brooks at Centralia,
and ask his advice.
Our informant learns that Mr. Brooks
expressed his opinion that the balloon
would remain in the air about an hour be-
fore it would commence to descend. and
while at its greatest altitude, the children
would probably freeze to death, unless,
in their fright, they had precipitated
themselves from the ear,
Mr. Brooks, early on Saturday morn.-
iug, set out in the direction the balloon
had taken, in hopes to recover it, and
find some trace of the lost children. IVe
have, up to the present time heard noth-
ing of his success. Mr. Brooks says the
young rerouauts name is Wilson,
Another account says '2
On Saturday morning the balloon was
discovered in a tree top, about ten miles
from the starting polnt. The children
were found safe. The girl said that her
brother complained of being cold and she
laid him down in the car, and covered
him with her apron, and he went to sleep
but she did not sleep at all.
The anchor of the balloon was out and
caught in a tree top, and she found by
pulling on the anchor rope that she could
pull the balloon down, but the tree
was dead and it soon broke loose. The
anchor then caught in a green tree, and
she pulled the balloon down, and fasten-
ed it to the branches, where it held until
morning, which was then not far off.
Bilfi‘alo Republic.
.«0».
38, The last Washington Uuniou says
of Mr. Douglass :
“ We maintain that he is a traitor by
action, design and position. He is not a
reformer; for he denounces the friends
and applauds the enemies of the democ-
racy. He does not seek to apply a rem-
edy, but to destroy the patient—not to
remove a disease, but to prostrate the
subject. He is a traitor, then, in his very
nature, because he forgets, disregards,
and overlooks the high interests of the
democracy, seeking only to enlarge his
own farms at their expense. His success
in the field of his labors would inflict a
lasting curse upon the great cause of pop—
ular rights, for he utterly abjures his as.
sociates who have stood by that cause in
a tricked attempt to advance his own po-
litical fortunes.”
MW—
@ The VViusted Herald ridicules the
Litchfield Cattle Show at Litchfield as
beluga very slim affair. He says: Of
apples there was half a dozen stingy sam-
ples. Of peaches there was a pocketful.
Of pears not over Sixpence worth. Na-
tive wine,two ca tsup bottles full. Onions,
potatoes, pumpkins and squashes, _a fair
assortment. Grain next to none at all.
Butter, bread and cheese, a few. Agri-
cultural implements, a hav cutter and fan -
niug mill. Manufactured articles, nary
one, and we can think of nothing more
ueless it Were two or three daubs never
intended for paintings, a few embroider-
ies, and any quantity of flaring dahlias
bundled into sheaf-like boqucts.
«Op»
3%“ Ebenezer Francis, the richest man
in New England died in Boston a few
days since, leaving between four and five
millions. He has only two children liv-
ing. daughters married to men already
wealthy. The bulk of Mr. Francis estate
is entailed on the grand-children, with a
grant to the income during their lives——
Francis has been for twenty years back
a note shaving, hard hearted usurer, heap-
ing “P money for no good purpose, penu-
I‘iOllS ill lliS habits, selfish in his aims,
and grinding in his bargains, Nothing
or next to nothing he has devised to char-
itable purposes. What is the use of such
accumulation? Oiic grandson, young
Thaycr, who would have been the wealth-
iest New Englander of his years, died in
Paris quite recently.
v‘.>oo-\
3g... Mr. Whitehouse has had a fair
trial of his telegraph machine on the At-
lantic Cable and has failed. This is not
the only White-House failure recently re-
corded—Louisville Journal.
Prentice wishes that the person who
invented the paying-out machinery for
the Niagara and ~Agamcmnou, would get
up a little machine of the same, to be
used in the case of every newspaper sub-
scriber.
.<.>eo——-—-
125%» An eastern editor heads his
list of births, marriages, and deaths thus,
Hatched, Male/led, and Dispute/tell. The
yascul’s face deserves to be scratched.
. County, and post
4.11."... “.7..—
oiilullll Givens.
—A very curious incident 'occrrred when toe
paying out- commenced in and ocean: The
splice Iradbcen made and the cable was being
lowered over the stems of the vessels, when
a little before it touched the water, a scajali'lg
fatigued no doubt,aitei‘ a. long flight, ’icidii’u-
011 it, and his claws getting last in tic l.
with which tliccablc was coated, he WAS Ulla
ble to extricate them. so that he was dragged
down under the water and drowned. 110
made desperate efforts to save himself, but. t3
iio purposeas he stuck fast. and when he opu
himself going down, his dcspfllnng sciuams
sounded far across the water. _ lhe strangeness
and “10 terrible agony of the
of the occurrence. .
poor bird caused some sensation on board the
vessels.
MWM—
FI'MIH‘UL xxu Woxnunrur..—-1t is reported,
Grecnbri'ar Era, that while a young
Gentleman and lady were gazing down from
fhe summit of ‘° Lover’s Leap,” a high cliff
near the White Sulphur, that the lady in at-
tempting to pluck a flower from the side of the
cliff, lost her balance and fell with headlong
rapidity down the side of the rock. Her at-
teudanr. hastened round to the base of the. cliff
GXPecting to see her mangled body; but hear-
ing her cry of distress be looked up and be-
held his lady-love safely suspended by he"
steel hoops from projecting limbsof a gnarled
oak. The gentleman had to summon an! be-
fore she could be released from her embarras-
sing position. It was however, accomplished
without injery to the fair fashionable.
.—————o-‘.>ur————--—
....Oue of the best inscriptions at a recent
cable celebration in New York State, was that
in relation to the engineer who contrived the
paying out apparatus—‘9 Don’t forg_ct"Evcr-
ett, who shuffled off the immortal curl.
——-————o~4.>u*————-—
”A correspondcutof‘ the Lcniston J our-
nal, writing of the Oldtown Indians, says :—
“ A young lady of the tribe one day in the
cars was asked by a rowdy if she would not
like to marry a White? ‘ No,’ was her ready
reply, ‘ because good white men do not want
to marry me, and poor seaiups like you I
won’t have!’ ’l‘hc‘rowdy left at the next
station.”
-——-'O‘-<.>>
W The great steam frigate“ Generalfld-
miral” waslauuched on Wednesday morning,
from the ship yard of William H. Webb. at the
foot of Sixth street, East River, New York.—
Thirty five hundred tickets of admission to
her deck were sold, and thousands of specta-
tors thronged the shores on every available
place for a sight. She is said to_be the lar-
gest wooden ship ever built, and Will cost $1,-
250,000.
says the
————4—o<.>>o——————— .
Nunsunv or qusox‘s & Co.—Duriug a
recent visit to this celebrated nursery at
Flushing, Long Island, we observed many
objects of interest. - Itis well known as one of
the best in this country. It occupies about
one hundred acres of land. A larger portion
than in most nurseries isdevoted to ornament-
al tree , evergreens, &c. There is a
propagating house 100 feet long, and several
thousand feet of cold frames and pits, belong-
ing to the hardy department - in addition to
which there is a grapery 120 feet long ' a
house 40 feet long and 20 wide for stove plants
and orchids ; one for rhododendrous, azaleas
and camellias, 100 feet long, and another for
camellias exclusively, the same length ; one
for Ericas, E acris, Borronias, Aphelexis,aud
New Hollan plants, 100 feet long ', another
of the same length for gera’piums“, roses and
calceolarias ; one of 50 "eat for anacias. daph-
nes and green house plants ; and one 46 feet
for bulbs. Connected with this department
there isa 'l'lfl feet propagating house, ahd
about 400 running feet of brick and stone cold
pits. These structures and the open ground
contain perhaps the largest collections of
Rhododendrons. Stuartias, Andromeda, arbo-
rea, 8rd. in this country. The cultivation of
rare plants, and those at difficult propagation.
distinguishes this establishment ; and we
observed that the grafting of evergreens was
conducted with great suc'cesu. We observed
in flower the “ Lilium giganteum,” a new
plant from the Himalayan mountains—so far
as we are aware,the first that has bloomed in
llils country—T115 Country Genileiitan.
—.<<.>.
fl Modern skill has culminated in Ayer’s
Pills. Invention did its best in this produc-
tion. A masterly art has combined the sub-
tle essences ofre'inedials into acompound that
penetrates to the foundation of disease, and
expcls the very seeds of disorder from the
blood. Such a remedy was needed and since
we have it we want our readers to know what
it is.
—-——-Oo<.>...——
Woon's HAIR Rusrona'rrvu.—Prof. Wood,
the renowned discoverer of the invaluable
Hair Restorative, still continues to labor in
behalf of the afilicted.
His medicines are admitted by the Amer-
ican press to be far superior to all others for
causing the hair in the head of the aged, that
has been silvered for many years, to grow
forth with as much vigor and luxuriance as
when blessed with the advantage of youth.
There can be no doubt that it is one of the
greatest discoveries in the medical world. It
restores permanently gray hair to its original
color, and makes it assume Ihe beautiful silky
texture, which has been very desirable in all
ages of the world
St. Louis .Morm'ng Herald.
Sold by all good Druggists.
«.>>
Dental Establishment,
EAST A VENUE, NOR WA LK, CONN.
Dr. J AMBS G. HARBOUR,
Having permanently located himself as above, and in-
tending to devote his time to Nor-walk practice, would
respectfully announce that he may be found at all hours
at his residence, as above, ready to perform all opera-
tions appertaining to the Dental Profession, in the most
approved scientific manner, and upon a scale of prices
as slow as is compatible with the use of the very BEST
Marl-Imus and the most skillful execution. All work
emanating from his establishment will be warranted to
give satisfaction.
' shamanism.
In Weston, 8thinst.. John David Kroger of
Norwalk, to Miss Antoinette Lockwood of
Weston.
In New Canaan. 14th inst., by Rev. F. W.
Williams, LewisV. St. John to Miss Hannah
Cornstock, both of New Canaan.
DESE-
MVWWW‘NVVWM
In this town,24th inst., Nancy L. L. Grum-
au, wile of Cholwell J. Gruman, aged 36
years. 10 months, and 11 days.
In this town, 24th inst., Valentine Bates,
aged 1 year, 1 month. and 24 days.
In this Town on l3 inst. Capt. chadiah
Brown. aged 80 years 1 month and 13 days.
In Wesiport, 24th inst., Abigail Taylor,
aged .73 years.
Stoves I Stoves!
A FINE lot of Stovesjust the article need-
ed by the Public, which will be sold ata
great sacrifice for cash, in order to raise the
means to complete my new Foundry.
ALEXANDER AUSTIN.
Norwalk Foundry Building.
Just Recelved.
10 BARRELS New Flour direct from
the West. GrOCers, and families,
would do well to examiu before purchasing
elsewhere, at F. 11. NASH, So. Norwalk.
ELLS’ Principles of Chemistry, illus»
trated with two hundred and forty eu-
gravings, for sale at the Corner Store of
KNAPP & LYNES.
Quern’s
COD Liver Jelly, for sale by
KNAPP & LYNES. .
District of JVOrwallr, ss. Probate Court
September 218], 1858.
STA’I‘EOI' ANSON QUINTARD, late of
Norwalk, in said district deceased.
OnDEnEi).—'I‘hat the Administrator exhibit
his Administration account to this Court for
adjustment, at the Probate Office in Norwalk,
on the 11th day of October, 1858, at 9 o’clock.
forenoon, and that all persons interested in
said Estate, may be notified thereof, the Ad-
ministratOr will cause this Order to be pub-
lished in a newspaper printed in Fairfield
a copy thereof on the sign
post in Norwalk, nearest the place where
the deceased last dwelt, at least ten days be-
fore said llth day of October.
lt Guonou A. vauxron-r, Judge.
”I’M
District of JV‘urwallr, .93. Probate Court,
September 2211, 1858. ,
STAI‘E of IRA FORD, late of Norwalk,
._l in said District deceased. _ .
The Court of Probate for the Districtol‘
Norxmlkdrath limited and allowed six months
from the date liereof,for the Creditorsof said
133mm.tchhibit theirclaimsI'orsettleineiit.
Those who neglect to present their accounts
DTOPCI'ly attested,withiu said time, will be de-
barred a recovery. All persons indebted to
saidEStMe.arc requested to make immediate
payment to ,
WALTER C. QUIN'I‘ARD,
3t39 GOULD BENEDICT, EExecutor.
‘ . i ~ . ». .
' “—0-4.-.43- _ ... . ......;._..___..._._......-
.dni» .
Baflcll’s Adirertisemeht.
Valuable Real Estate for S3113
A '1- A u c '1' I o N ,
191. New Canaan.
HE undersigned having been appointed by
the Superior Court for Fairlicld County,
a committee in a certain cause therein pend-
ing. wherein Samuel Scott and others are pe-
titioner's, and Mary Seeley and others .arc
respondents, to sell the following described
Real Estate,viz: une tract situatod in New
Canaan, in said County bounded North by
Philip J. Raymond, East by Highway, South
by Eiuiline Secley and Philip J. Raymond,
and West by Sylva'ius Seeley. Another tract
situated in said New Canaan, in quantu
about one acre, more or less, bounded Nort
by Samuel A. Weed and Benjamin Hoyt East,
South and West by Highway. Another tract
In said New Canaan in quantity about one
acre, more or less,bounded North by Samuel
A Weed and Benjamin Hoyt East, South and
West by Highway, Another tract in said
New Canaan, in quantity about one acre more
or less,bounded northerly by Higliwuyaeast by
the River, south by Timothy E. ltaymoud,cud
west by Highway. Another tract situated in
said New Canaan, called the Wild Cat land,
containing abOut five acres, more or less,
bounded north by Justus Hoyt’s milidam and
Stephen Ho t cast by Wm. St. John and
Marvin’s Ridge Highway, south b Sidney
Lockwood, and west by Timothy E. aymond
and the Cemetry, Anothtv tract in said New
Canaan. called the Ridge land, with a High-
way running through it, bounded north by
Samuel Everett and Samuel S. Noyes, east by
Philip J- Ramona- south by Sylvauus Seeiey
and West by Highway, Anather tract in said
New Canaan, called the Spring Seymour lots,
containing five acres, one rood, and twenty-
five rods, more 0;- Iesg, bounded north and
west by Highway, east by Eliphalet Hanford
and Polly Keeler, and south by Polly Keelei.
Another tract, being SaltMeadow, situated in
Norwalk in Fairfield County, containing one
acre, more or less, bounded north by Thomas
3- Griffith and wil‘e,east by Norwulk Harbor,
south by Widow Hannah Hoyt, and west bya
small creek. Also another tract of Salt
Meadow, in said Norwalk, near Pine Island,
containing one acre, more or less, Notice is
hereby givenjhat. unless sooner disposed of
at private sale, said Real Estate will be sold
at l’ublic Auctiou,at the dwelling house of
Philip Jackson Raymond, in spit] New Canaan
on Saturday, October lfitli, 1858, at IOo’clock
in the forenoou. WM. L. WARING,
3t36 COmmittee.
Dated at New Canaan, Sept. 25th, 1858.
Taken Up.
Y the subscriber on or about the 18th inst.
a Red Cow halt hipped and dry, No
artificial marks disernable. The owner is re-
quested to prove property pay charges and
take her away.
ALBERT LOCKWOOD.
Weston, Sept. 23d, 1858. ' 31.39
a A.
Something more
FROM THE I'ORWALK
Furniture Emp o r rum.
-.- - Just received 75 Bedsteads of the la-
’. .' -' test modern styles, ccnsisting ofJeuny
Lind Gothic, Full Cottage, 1-2 do., 3-4 Cot-
tage, Crib sides, Gothic Top, muled Cottage,
&c., of every description from $306 to $30.-.—
Also Plain and Patent Cribs, a beautiful on-
ameled suit for Thir l 3; Da Ila rs.—
Brouzed Iron Bedstcads, Hat and Umbrella
Stands. very cheap. Also Lounges, mil: 26
springs, carved feet, and worsted covered, for
$7.25 and all other articles in proportion.—
All kinds of Sawing and Turning. Balus-
ters and Newils constantly on hand, and
turned to order. We also build Stairs, get
out the Rail, Balusters, and Newils._aud put
them up or send them so that any builder can
put them up. We defy competition in this
business,
JlIcComb’s celebrated Furniture Polish
warranted superior to anything in the mar-
ket, and for sale as cheap as our other arti-
cles. TERRELL do DOWNS’
Furniture Agency.
0 you want a good Sofa cheap? Go to
I) TERRELL 8:. DOWNS’, Marine Hull.
0 you want a good Lounge cheap? Go to
TERRELL A: DOWNS’. Marine Hall.
0 you want a good Bureau cheap? Go to
TERRELL db DOWNS’, Marine Hall.
0 you want good Chairs cheap? Go to
'I‘ERIIELL d: DOWNS’, Marine Hall.
0 you want everything cheap? Go to
TERRELL d5 DOWNS’ Furniture Agen-
cy, Marine Hall.
a E A D
Bardwell’s Advertisement.
New Stage and Hack Line,
HE subscriber having provided himself
with comfortable Stages, and careful
Drivers, will attend to the conveyance of
Passengers and their Baggage to and lrorn
the several Trains and Steamboats. Also
Comfortable Hacks,
And good teams furnished parties of pleasure
at short notice. Hoping by a strict and faith-
ful attention to the wants of the public. to re-
céive a liberal share of their patronage, he
subscribes himself the public’s humble ser-
vant. SAMUEL NEWELL.
P.S.~Orders left at the Connecticut Hctel
will receive prompt attention. tf37
new FALL GOODS,
Now on
hand.
Dress Goods,
Shawls,
Bargains
, in
Black Silks,
in
Linen Housekeeping
Goods
of all kinds,
Flannels,
A full and heavy stock of
Dry Goods,
many
Bargains.
C. J. GRUMAN.
Horse and Wagon for Sale.
LARGE horse, kind and gentle in all rc-
spects. with harness and two seat open
wagon, will be sold at a bargain for cash, or,
exchanged for Danbury Railroad or Norwalk
Gass Company Stock, if desired, as the own-
er lias no use for him. Apply at the zesrru
Orrioa. tl38
Look Here I
A splendid lot of Sofas, Lounges, Bed-
steads, Stands, Tables,Burcaus, Chairs
&e.. 820., just received and for salecheaper
than evor known before for Cash. If you
don’t believe itjnst come up and examine for
yourselves, at
TERRELL (It DOWNS’.
Furniture flgrncy.
AUCTION.
URSUAN’I‘ to an order from the Court of
Probate for the District of Norwalir, will
be sold at Public Auction to the highest bid-
der, on the 30th day of September, A. D. 1858,
at 1 o’clock iii the afternoon, (unless previ-
ously disposed ofat private sale,) so much of
the Real Estate of Sally Mulberry, late of
Norwalk, deceased. us will raise the sum of
3594,75, with incidental charges of sale.—
Sulc to take place on the premises in. said
Norwalk. Terms made known at the time
of sale. JOIIN KNAPP,Administrator.
Dated at Norwalk, this 14th day of Sep
tember, 1858. l
tartariirrt
A C 1ft wrth every Boon.
ORTH from 25 cents to $100 Our
new descriptive catalogue of 60 Octa-
vo pages embraces a larger collection and
better variety of Standard, Historical, IE-io-
graphieal, and Miscellaneous Books than
that of any other book selling establishment
in the country; also, contains greater induce-
ments than ever before offered. mailed free to
any address. Semi for Catalogue.
EVANS iv. 00., Publishers.
677 Broadway, New York City.
D. W. EVANS.
J. H. Punsrox-
332333339
L-v-
a
.7-
6meow33‘
G. F. JONES.
CANNON’S STATION,
CONN.
it 1:: A :D
Bardwell’s Advertisement.
SCHOOL BOOKS ! !
HE subscriber has constantly on hand an
extensive assortment of School Books,
and on account of making it his nxcnusrvrr. Bus-
mass is enabled to have a better and larger
assortment, and to supply his customers and
friends on as good terms as any other Retail
House in the country. Stores keeping a small
supply of_ Books and Stationery, would do
well to give him a call before purchasing
elsewhere, ALFRED H. CAMP,
Excelsior Book Emporium,
Nor-walk, Conn;
NewArrangemeut
D R '2 G O O D S ,
A N D
O 1'.- O '1' H I N G- I
AVING just bought in a full assort-
ment of
Broadcloths,
Cassrmeres,
Satmetts,
Tweeds,
Vestrngs, am,
I shall hereafter carry on manufacturing to
order. Also Ready Made Clothing of our
own manufacture.
Culling 1rec qf Charge.
H. C. BARDWELL.
Main street, Norwalk. 37
School Commrttees,
EACHERS, Students, and others interes-
ted in the cause of‘ Education, can hear
of something to their advantage by calling
at the Excelsior Book Emporium, Where all
kinds of
S c h o O l B o o k s
Stationery.&c., can be found at the lowest
rates that can be afforded.
- A . H. CAMP,
Excelsior Book Emporium.
Sofas, Lounges, Center-Tables,
AHOGANY, Oak, Walnut, and Maple
Chairs; Mahogany and Maple Rockers,
Dressing and plain Bureaus, Tete-a-tctes,
Marble Top Wash Stands, Extension Tables,
Boston Rockers, Mattresses, Mahogany and
Maple Bedsteads. Cribs, Cradles, Looking
Glasses, and every article usually found in a
Furniture Store constantly on hand and for
sale at prices which cannot failto suit all who
may want anything in our line.
Picture Prames
Of all descriptions. furnished as usual. New-
els and Balusters, from the best N. Y. city
turners, furnished as usual at N. Y. prices.
Brother Jamil/um Furniture Polls/i.
This superior polish constantly on hand at
manufacturer’s prices.
E. QUINTARD chONS.
Nor-walk, Sept. 20th, 1858.
’ Servant Wanted.
ANY girl who knows how to do the general
housework of a small family well, and
can furnish good references,cnn hearol‘ a good
permanent place, where she can have a good
home and good wages, by applying to the
zes'r'ru Orrrcu. lt38
Wheeler a. Willson’s
EWING Machines at less than half" price,
for sale by CHAS. T. LEONARD.
Norwalk Sept. 20, 1858.
COAL ! COAL !
T the old established yard of Mallory it
Curtis, who have replenished their stock
of Coal with the following choicest varieties,
via : Sugar Loaf, Spring Mountain, Coleruin
and Beaver Meadow Leliigh Coal. also Locust
Mountain, Rainbow. Trevortou, Red Ash and
Pitlslon, also Cumberland fer Smith’s use.
These Couls having been selected from
among the best Coals mined, audhaviug
been shipped to us direct from the mines,
come in much better order, and without being
mixed up with inferior qualities, we can rec-
ommend them to give entire satisfaction.—
Those wishing to purchase will do well to
give us a call as they will find the Coal and
price allright. 3m36
School Teachers’ Attention.
IIE attention of School Teachers and oth-
ers is requested to our stock of superfine
Black Board Crayons,
which we are prepared to sell at the low price
of Fifty Cents per grass. _
KNAPP d: LYNES.
Connecticut
State Agricultural Society.
Fifth Annual Exhibition, at Hartfordflot.
12th, 13th, 14th 81 15th, 1858,
$7.000 offered in Premiums.
HE Grounds are a mile west of the city,
on the Albany Turnpike, 30 acres in ex-
tent, and in excellent order.
The Buildings, Tents, &c., are all that can
be desired for the purposes ofthe Exhibition,
and of better construction and more exten-
sive than usual. '
Entries must be made and everything must
be on the Grounds before 9 A. M . Tuesday,
at which time the Judges will enter upon
their duties. Wherever practicable. entries
should be made some days earlier. by letter
or otherwise on the books of the Correspon-
ding Secretary, HENRY A; DYER, at Hart-
ford.
TUESDAY—The whole day is occupied by
the Judges in examination of articles,
and the Grounds are open to members of
the Society only.
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY
--Admission is given to the public. At
9 o’clock each day is a grand Cavalcade
of all the Horses and Neat Stock upon
the Track. The Exhibition of Horses,
Trials of Speed, &c., upon the Track,
take place by classes in order of the Pre-
mium List on these three days.
WEDNESDAY—The trial of Working Oxen
upon loaded carts takes pace at l P. M.
The Draught Horses will be tested on
loaded wagons.
THURSDAY—The Plowing Match takes place
on the GrOunds at 10 A. M., and Exhibi-_
tion of Horses through the day. .
FRIDAY— At ll o’clock the Address Will be
delivered by SOLON Ronrxsox, Es
Membership—Life, $15 ; Annual. 3 . '
Tickets—Each life and annual member is
entitled to all the privileges of the Society,
to enter Stock, articles of exhibition,&C-.and
to four Tickets. each admitting one person.
Single Tickets 25 cents.
All the ra'lroads bring stock and goods.
and return the same free.
For other information. see lnr e poster.
which has been widely circulated t, roughest
the State; and the PREMIUM LIs'r. which
may be had on application to the subscriber,
by mail or oilierwise.
HENRY A. DYER. Cor. Sec’y,
‘Hartford, Conn.
Hartford, Sept. 16,1858. :uss
Harper’s Magazine
FOR October, just come and can be had
at CAM‘P’S.‘ "
Harper’s Magazine
0R OetObcr."For sale'at ‘thc ‘ '
‘ Sim”? ' KNAPP? were:
.l; A, -
; '.
5-“. , ‘...
1 8 5 8.
Paper Hangings,
CURTAINS,
Curtain Goods,
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS,
and
CARP'E TING,
of all k 1 ds.
A LARGE nu) cxvuxsrvs assonruxx'r
or men,
at the lowest possible prices, with
FAIR AND HONORABLE DEALING,
by
C . J . G R U M A N ,
Foot of Main Street, Norwalk,Ct.
FAIRFIELD CO.
SADDLE, HARNESS & TRUNK
D E. P O T.
Harness, Harnessdlarness.
HE undersigned most respectfully informs
the inhabitants of this and the adjoining
towns, that they will keep constantly on
hand. and make to order, all arttcles in this
line of business, and hope by personal atten-
tion, and low charges, to merit a share of pub-
lic patronage. Strict and prompt attention
will be given to Repairing, Cleaning and Oil-
iug Harness.
Tnuxxs, a general assortment will always
be kept for sale‘
For sale at very low prices, three setts of
new lharness. This Haroess will be warran-
ted, and sold at priCes to suit the times. Two
second hand sett for sale cheap.
DEAN lit 00.,
14 Smith’s new Building.
Entrance next door to Capt. Hubbel’s Store.
Land Warrant Pound.
BOUNTY Laud Warrant for 160 aeres,is-
sued June 6th, 1855 , to Joshua L. Yeo-
maus, of the Ct. Militia of the war of 18l2,
was picked up a few days since in the public
highway in the town of” Wilton. The owner
can have the same by furnishing satisfactory
evidence of ownership, and paying charges,
an application to this office. 1.131
Attention Boys.
ANY gentleman desiring to become inter-
ested in the ownership of the beautiful
Side Wheeled Club boat, constructed by Mr.
F. Ashley, can do so , by the payment of One
Dollar, on application at the office of the
Connecticut Hotel. tf29
P—Presh Arrival of Plour,
N quantities and qualities to suit all clas-
ses of customers, prices ranging from
s4,5o to $7,00, at F. H. NASH’S.
South Norwalk, Conn.
E. QUINTARD a. SONS.
Cabinet Makers;
At their old established Ware Rooms,
East side the Bridge, opposite
Phonic: Block,
AVE now on hand the largest and best
assortment of Cabinet F u r n i t ur e,
Chairs. Looking Glasses, Mattresses, &c.,
ever offered for sale in this place, which we
have just purchased for Cash, at extremely
low prices, and intend to sell accordingly.
We also keep constantly on hand Ready
Made Coflins of all sizes and descriptions,
from the most costly Rosewood to the plain-
est ever used.
From our long experience in the Underta-
king business. we are coufident we can give
perfect satisfaction to all who may need our
services.
Nor-walk, Sept. 13th, 1858. 37
T O A. L L
N 'l‘ERESTED in protecting their trees
from the ravages of the canker and other
worms. The subscriber having purchased
the sole right of Foster’s Patent Tree Pro-
tector, for the towns of Stamford. Darieu.
New Canaan, and Nor-walk, would call the
attention of all persons having Fruit and Or-
namental Trees, to this article. t is the on-
ly positive cure which has been offered to the
public. It meets with universal approval,to
see it is to be convinced of iris utility. All
who have trees infested with insects can have
them thoroughly cleansed, thereby prevent-
ing the worms from forming their Chrysalis
for another year. It is simple in its cous-
truetiou, and not expensive. It should be at-
tached to the tree as soon as the 1st of Octo-
ber, and continued until June following, For
further particulars enquire at the store of
F. H. NASH,
South Norwalk, Conn.
The subscriber has also purchased the right
for the same towns, of a new Water Elevator,
which is ahead of anything everbefore inven-
ted to obtain pure water from wells of any
depth. Call and see one in operation, and
you will be convinced at first sight.
: F. H. NASH.
Norwalk Purniture
AND CABINET EMPORIUIII.
HE subseriberswould call the attention
of the inhabitants of Norwalk and vi-
cinity, to their large and splendid assortment
of Furniture just opened by them in Marine
Hall, opposite Wm. C. Street's store. He re-
ceives his stock direct from the Mauufactory
and for neatuessmheapness and durability,
it is warranted equal to anything ever of-
fered in this market. Their stock consists of
Te te-a-tetes,Sofas,Louuges.Sofa Rockers,Sofa
Chairs, Bureaus, Center Tables, Marble Top
Stands,TabIes,Wash Stands,Enumeled Furni-
ture, plain and marble top, Bedsteads, Cra-
dles, Cribs, Hair and Husk Matti-asses, Bols-
ters, Pillows,Irou Bedsleads, Walnut, Ma-
hogany and Oak Extension Tables, Mirrors,
&c., Arc. . sold wholesale and retail.
Furniture repaired by experienced work-
men.
Undertaking in all its branches. A new
Hearse furnished when desired.
Black Walnut and Mahogany Stair Bannis-
ters, Newill and Hand Rail, Posts of all des-
criptions and patterns, Brackets, Ornamental
Work done to order neatly, cheaply, and
quickly. Give us a call.
TERRELL & DOWNS,
Agents.
37
Locust Mountam Coal.
HE proprietors of the Locust Mountain
T Coul,claim dial. it yields 97 per cent car-
bon, and only 3 per cent waste, and that
there is no Coal equal to it for furnaces, rau-
ges, or stoves. We are receiving it direct
from the miners, Messrs. Repplier 8'. Brother,
and is believed to be the only genuine Locust
Mountain Coal in this market.
For sale by G. H. & J. C. HANDLE.
2 C C C I A. R D S
F bargain of the season,
Only 12 1-2 cents per yard.
0. J. GRUMAN.
Laying of the Atlantict Tel;-
graph Cable,
N authentic account of the laying of the
Telegraph Cable, published by Appleton
d f le at
an or so CAMP’S
Bookstore.
Paper Dolls.
NEW and varied assortment of paper
dolls, all sizes and kinds at
A. H. CAMP’S
Bookstore,
German Matches.
HE genuine article may be found at the
T tore of KNAPP tit LYNES.
Work Wanted,
Y a. competent and needy woman 15 a,
. good washer and, Ironer, or plain sewer,
En ’uire oyer the Store of Jennings &_ New-
.iii..<.>.i "use ' user certs,
THE CARPET TRADE.
OILED PAINTED ‘rHADES,
RENCH Wool and Cotton Poplius, the
11 BOA ltDIrVG HOUSE, /I.\ I.) ‘
STORE
Corner Wes:
tf25 -
. ’
and Mci‘ivin SIrI-ct
H ENRY I. HUYT ‘
Avenue
Apply to
Por Sale or to Let.
THE Dwelling House and Grounds, recent-
ly occupied by Win. E. llissell, located oil
Main Street. opposite the‘rcsideiice of Chas.
bherry, Esq. For further particulars apply
'10 HORACE N. SEAVER,
27 Courtlaudt Street. N. Y.,
WM. E. BISSELL.
Norwalk.
Real andl—PérsOnal—Eb—t—a—te
A G E N C Y !
HE Subscriber would announce to the
public that he has established an agency
for the transaction of the above business,be
lieving that theiuterests of the employerand
employed will be mutually promoted thereby.
He ha: several applications already on hand
for desirable tenements, to purchase and to
rent, and those having such property to dis-
pose of. would do well to confer with the
subscriber.
House Hiring and Letting.
Particular attention paid to procuring and
letting Houses to good teneuts, upon a reas-
cuable commission, and all persons having
proper.y to let, or desiring to rent houses for
the ensuing year, should make immediate ap-
plIcatiou. DIMON FANTON.
POR SALE
At Norwalk, Connecticut.
EVERAL tracts of Land—one valuable
piece of Wood-land—easy of access, near
a good market, containing 12 acres ; about 20
acres of good farm-land near and convenient
to the village: Will particularly accommo-
date retired gentlemen ;—a tract of 13 acres
of Building Lots, with a commanding view.
beautiful and desirable, within about one
hundred rods of the most pleasant and fash-
ionablepart of the town, where is located
Three splendid and commodious Churches,
Also a piece of Salt-meadow and otherland.
Enquire of
STEPHEN SMITH.
N. B.—-Thc above was the property of
SAMUEL unvrs, Esq.. deceased. tfl2
34“
House for Sale Cheap.
E A NEW HOUSE, eligibly located. with-
.~,,, in three minutes’ walk of the Bridge,
will he sold at much less than its value,for
a very small sum down, or ‘
No Money Down,
and in small monthly or quarterly payments,
if the purchaser desires it.
Apply immediately to Editor of the GA-
zs'r'ru, who will give all needed information.
- Pot Sale.
The Subscriber offers for sale, a val-
uable Place, pleasantly situated, op-
posite the residence of Mr. Justus Hoyt. in
New Canaan, containing about one acre. of
Land with a good, new Dwelling House, and
Shop, upon it, together with a Barn and other
out-Buildings, all in good condition.
The Place is well calculated for the keeping
of Boarders, if desired. The Shop was built
expressly for Shoemakcrs, and has ample ac-
commodations for 5 or 6 workmen.
The Property will be sold cheap, aid on ac-
commodating terms—two-Ihirds of' the pur-
chase money can remain on mortgage if desi-
srred. For further particulars apply to the
undersigned. S. Y. ST. JOHN.
New Canaan, April 11th, 1857. 15tf
Country Seat Por Sale.
HE residence of the subscriber, compri-
Sing about 15 acres of most excellent
Land, will be sold at a great bargain, if ap-
plied for soon, as the owner wishes to remove
to Wisconsin. For particulars enquire at the
Gillette Office. tf25 LYMAN BROWN.
Agricultural Implements.
Wholesale or Retail at .Mamrfacturcr’s
Prices.
EAGLE PLows, nos. 18, 19, 20. 21,C,D,subsoil.
Couch &. Sanford’s Plows, nos. 0D, ID and 2D.
Hull’s celebrated Ox Plow, no. 3.
Cultivators, with cast steel reversable teeth.
Seed Sewers, of the most approved kinds.
Churns, Thermometer and Cylinder, all ailes.
Shovels. Spades, Hoes. steel and malable
Rakes, Scoops, iron and cast steel, Grain Cra-
dies, Cradle and grass Scythcs, Sickles. scythe
Rifles, Scythe Stones, Hay rakes. Garden
Trowels, Axes, Hatchets, Hammers, Augurs.
Apple Parers. Wheel Barrows, Buckets, Crow
Bars, Cart Trace, Log. Halter and Pump
Chains, Corn Shellers, Hay Cutters ,- Manure,
Hay and Grain Forks, Grind Stones, Harrows
Bush Hooks, Hay and Pruning Knives, Ox
Muzzles. Meat Cutters, Picks, Pumps, Saws.
Garden Shears, Ox Bows and Yokes. &c., for
sale by W. C. STREET.
Dress Goods.
A fine assortment, at
. C. J. GRUMAN’S.
STOCK. HOG.
HE subscriber has a very fine Stock Hog,
which farmers and others desirous of im-
proving their breeds ofSwine. can avail them-
selves of, on application at the subscriber’s
market, at South Norwalk. .
tflS HENRY JONES.
Domestic Wines.
RAPE, Currant. and Elderberry Wines.
always on hand and for sale. Price
$1.50 per gallon, $4.50 per basket. Address,
C. S. MIDDLEBROOK.
Bridgeport. Conn.
3m28
Plour at Wholesale Prices.
HE subscriber has now on hand a large
quantity of Flour, and will continue to
receive directly from the mills at the West, so
that it will be greatly to the adr- antage of
consumers to purchase of him. It does not
stop in New York for inspection, but comes
as near as possible from first hands to the
home of the consumer. The terms will inva-
riably be Cash, as he is selling as Agent for a
Western house. Such opportunities do not
often occur, then fail not in your patronage,
and you will be able to get Flour by the sin-
gle barrel, at wholesale prices.
' F. H. NASH, South Norwulk.
T is an established fact that the HOLMES’
keep the best Cigars in town, so says re-
port. No. 13 Main-st.
To the Public.
’l‘HE undersigned, having left the employ-
ment of C. (In E. K. Lockwood It. Co., is
prepared to receive orders in Plumbing,
Range Setting, Jobbing, and all other things
in his line. Any orders left opposite the
Tannery. or at A. C. Arnold’s Machine Shop,
will meet with promptness and dispatch.
JOHN FRY.
Norwalk, August 2d, 1858. 31
~ r. n. NASH
I I AS taken the Ageuc y for South Norwalk
for the sale of tin! Celebrated Non-Ex-
plosive Carbonated Burning Fluid. Self-
preservatiou is the first law of Nature, then
save yoursell’from the fear of explosions by
burning that only which it is impossible to
explode.
Two Millions !
NEW Poem, by, W. A. Butler. author of
“ Nothing to Wear.” will be ready this
Tuesday Evening in quantities to suit pur-
chasers, at CAMP’S Bookstore.
Paper and. Envelopes.
LMOS’l‘ given away. _
Good Note Paper only 6 cents per quire,
Good Cup Paper only 10 cents per quire,
Fine White Envelopes only 6 cents a pack-
age, and other goods at equally low prices,
at the Corner Store of Kxxrr. do vaus.
From Auction! ‘
MBROIDERIES,
Ladies’ Collars,
Embroidered Bands, &e.,
Black Dress Silks,
at 'BARDWELL’S,
Wood’s Block.
BOOKS.
OWEN’S Virgil), price $2.25.
at the Bookstore of Kxxrr Jr Lrscs.
ljlthl flaili glbllflllStllll‘lIlS.
l-"I'I.“'Ill
,1
’"H‘: hi.“
Cloaks and 4.1.1 _-_... A; ....'.:s
1‘ lili.‘ it:r..~., -i
ulliiilln'an ~i-- - - 1.
ii a and inn-I 'a-liinii .in ijl - I .1».
and Math- b'lirui.~ in Vci ct aim
Di-oaiicloili.ai 50 per cent. lbs: t'iau usual
prices for Cash Close Buy or: are icqucsied
to call and exiiiuiiiebel‘ore plll't‘llltsil g.
JU IN J. GIUBONS.
115 Chambers-rt , up stairs. N. Y.
Crockery and Glass Ware,
'1‘ the old stand. established in 1832, It
A M. BltUNDIGE, 2.52 BIecckcr-st., N. Y.,
now offers a fine assortment of' French Por-
celain, Glass, Stone China, Silver Plated.
Brittaiiia audJapaiiiied Ware, Table Cutle-
ry, Parian Marble, &c., of the latest patterns
and best qualities at low prices. 93mm!
Ribbons ! ‘ Ribbons I
ASH! CASH! JOHN FARRELL, 116
Chambers-st, New York, (near Hudson
River Railroad depot.) The Cash Ribbon
House of the city. Merchants and milliuers
will fiud,on visiting 114 Chambers-sh, that
they will save 25 per cent by purchasing for
Cash. Constant additions to stock from the
Auction Rooms, and always on exhibition
bargains in Ribbons. s3m39
IJIIILL |’_
QmZills
Destructive Pare
IN New York, by which a large amount of
Property was destroyed, creating quite
an excitement. The Carpet Store of Kear-
neytk Gregg, 11 Bowery, New York. was
damaged by water, and in consequence they
are selling off_their entire stock of Carpets,
011 0101118, Window Shades, Rugs, Mats,&c.,
for one half their real value. This is a.
chance seldom offered, and purchasers in
want of Goods in our line will find it to their
advantage to remember the Store, 11 Bowe-
ry,ad|oiniug the ruins.
1m3Ss KEARNEY k GREGG.
Boots and Shoes,
At Wholesole,for Cash Only.
F. NEWELL & CO., 268 Greenwich-st.
. (between Murray and Warren-sf.,) New
York, Opposite Patten ’5 Hotel, every varie-
ty of Men’s Heavy Kip and Calf Boots.
Children’s Shoes of every style. Every ad-
vantage will be given to Cash Buyers, as our
stockis purchased for Cash, from the Cash
Auction Sales, and the best manufacturers
East. A Saving of one profit guaranteed.
Call and see. Particular attention paid to
orders. s3m38
Carpets, 011 Cloths, ac.
S HU MPHREY 8— CO., 524 Broadway
. New York, (opposne St Nicholas Ho-
tel,) have now in Store a very large stock of
Brussels. Tapestry. and Iograin Carpetings,
entirely new patterns, Oil Cloths,TabIe and
Piano Covers, Curtain Materials. Mats,Rugs,
&e., which they offer at greatly reduced pri
ces, call and see, 525 Broadway, N. Y. s3m3s
New Bowery
EAT AND CAP STORE.
SIMIS, wholesale and retail dealer in
. Hats and Caps, corner of New Bowery
and Madison street, New York, and 107 Ew-
in street,Williamsburg, L. I. A very large
assortment of Geutlemen’s and Boy’s Soft
Silk Hats, and Caps of‘ every description.—
Fall Style now ready, are not surpassed in
beauty by those of any other manufacture.
The attention of dealers isrespectfully solic-
ited. Cheap for Cash only. Military and
Excursion Caps supplied at the shortest no-
tice. s3m38
Raymond, Dams a. Co.,
OBBERS of Millinery and Fancy Dry
Goods, Silks, Ribbons, Blond Laces, Em-
broideries,Dress ’l‘rimmin s, Gloveu. Hosie-
ry, &c., from Auction,for ash, 20 per ‘cent.
less than Credit Prices. 96 Duane street. (2
doors west of Broadway, N. Y. 3311138
New Pall Stock.
RESS Goods, Shawls, &e., cheap for cash
or short credit. ,
Curmrxo, SIMPSON 1k ARMSTRONG.
3m383 146 Broadway, cor. Liberty-st., N. Y.
Dr. 0. Jarvis, Dentist,
320 Bleecker Stree I, between
Christopher and Amos streets. N. Y.
accessible by the Hudson-st.. Bleeeker-st.,
and Sixth Avenue stages and cars. Every
operation warranted and registered. Teeth
inserted on Gold for $40 a set. 0n continu-
ous gum platinum (the most beautiful.) for
$30. On Vulcanized Rubber, (the lightest
and best.) for $30. On Cheoplastie for $20.
On Silver for $10. Strangers desiring to test
the work by wear,can do so by giving secu-
rity for the return of the case or money. y3'i's
India Rubber Spring Bed.
59 BEEKJIJIJV S TREE T, JVE W YORK.
LOOK this way—Hotel Keepers, Steamboat
Owners, Families, and all others who de-
sire aCLI-nix xxu EV‘ERI.ASTINC Srmxo BED or
INDIA Bunsen. The India Rubber Spring Bed
Company are now prepared to furnish the
public with their Patent India Rubber Spring
Beds.
. CALL AND SEE THE ARTICLE.
- 1st, it is sweet and clean.
2d, it is an Everlasting Spring.
. 3d, there is no rattling of wires, nor break~
rug down.
4th, they are as soft as Velvet.
5th, they are simple and easy to manage.
6th. they are adapted to all sized Bedsteads
and can be placed on cr taken out in one
minute.
7th. it- is genlle and easy in motion, and
perfectly noiseless.
8th. it is perfectly Bug Proof.
N.B.—'I'nese Springs are also adapted to
all kinds of Upholstery. Dealers in the coun-
try all over- the land are invited to examine
them, and if they choose, can make arr-auge-
iuents for the sale of them in any part of the
United Strtes. Call and examine for your-
selves, at No. 59 Beekman Street. s3m28
w
oy to the AmI‘rers of '
A FINE HEAD OF
RICH GLOSSY HAIR.
ALK of: beauty, it cannot exist without a fine bend
of hair, their read the following, and if vou 38k
more, see circular around each bottle. and ndoue can
doubt. PROFESSOR WOOD’SUA IR RESTORATIVE.
We call the attention of all old and young, to flu wou-
derful preparation, which turns back to its original col-
or, gray hair—covers the head of” the bald with a luxu
riaut growth—removes the dandruff, itching, and all
cutaneous eruptions—causes a continual flow of the
natural fluids ; and hence, it used as a regular dressing
for the hair will preserve its color, and keep it from fall-
ing to extreme old age, in all its natural beauty. be
cull then upon the bald, the gray, or diseased in scalp,
to use it ;and surely the young will not, as they value
the flowing looks, or the Witching curl. ever be without
it 1ts praise is upon the tongue of thousands.
The Agent for Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorative in New
Haven, received the following letter in regard to the
Restorativi, a. few weeks since :
DEEP Kiri-2n, Comm, Julv23,1856.
Mr. leavonwortli—Sir: 1 nave been trdubled with
daudrull‘or scurt‘ on my hca-l for more than a. year my
hair began to come out, scarf and hair together. farm
in a New Haven paper about “ Wood-'{Hnir Restora.
tive” as a cure. I called at your store on the 1st of
April last, and pui-bliaseil one bottle to try it. and 1
found to my satisfaction it was the thing; it removed
the scarf and new hair began to grow, it is now two or
three inches in length where Iligfl‘. l have great
faith in it. 1 wish you to 5 two bottles more bv
Mr. l’ost,_tlle bearer of this. do 11’: know us any Iii
the kind is used in this place, you may have a market
for many bottles after it is known here,
Yours with respect, RUFUS PRAIT.
l'iiii..inr-:rriiia, fipt. 9, 1856.
PROF. Wows—Dear Sir: Your Hair Restorative is
proving itself beneficial to me. Tire front, and also the
back part of my head almost lost its covering—in fact
Iran). I have used but two half pint bottles of vourRes-
torative, and now the tip of my head is well studded
with a promising crop of young hair, and the front is
also receiving its benefit. 1 have tried other prepara-
tions without any benefit whatever. 1 think from my
own personal recommendation, I can induce many oth~
ers to try it.
Yours respectfully, I). R. THOMAS, M. D.
No. 464 'Vine Street.
\‘ixcsxxi-s, 1A., June 22, 1853.
Fires. 0. .1. W000 : As you are about to manufacture
and vend your recently discovered Hair Restorat re, 1
will state, for whorusoever it may concern, that 1 have
used it and known others to use il—that, 1 have, for
several years, been in the habit of using other Hair
Restoratives, and that I find yours vastly superior to
any other 1 know. It entirely cleanses the head of
dandruff, and with ones muutli’s proper use will restore
um] person’s hair to the original youthful color and
textuw,giviug it a. healthy. soft and glossv appearance .
and all this, without discoloring the habits that applyz
it, or the ress on which it drops, lu‘uuld. therefore
recommend its use to every 9.3,»: desirous of having;
fine color and texture to, hair.
Respecifulb; yous, WILSON KING.
0__[ win" _ 00,, Proprietors, 312 Brmdway, N. Y.
(in tbs: .i. . N, Y. Wire Railing establishment ) and
11.] Market Street, St. Louis, Mo,, ,
And sold by all good Drug-gists,
New Books.
HE Two Sisters, by Mrs. Southworth,
price $1.25.
towu,) price 20 cents.
The Tricks and Traps of Horse Dealers, price
10 cents, may be found at the Bookstore of
XNAPP &- LYNES.
Audrews’ Latin and English Lexicon,$5 i
The Life of Wm. T. Biddle, (formerly of this _
~ admin-0M
31in fillll’li Rittrfistmmfs.
--------- :zzr---:.-.-,----::;--:;;;;;‘;.;;;;.'.;:.‘. _
'- in- ., ' SJ viroadwny,N. Y
V’V’VW
if 1' 1553 and Pa‘shion
. . .. . . i . s -l .l 43" Paris Milli-
{, . . i. . II 3:31 Ii'oiulivay N. Y.
\ plv'mlil n -...ime .l U! the most Elegant
and hashii- ubli-
lilillinery (7rd Millinery 9094‘.
Selected by our own agent in Paris and Lou-
d‘m, for Fall and Winter- wear, aiid'ofl’ered at
prices below any other House in the trade;
also. a large assortment o. Felt and Beret
Bonnets for ladies’ and misses’ wear. at the
loweit possible prices. wholesale and retail.
Pattern Bonnets always on hand. . v3ll137
P. B. BALDWIN"!
NEW '
G l o 1. hi n g Establishment,
The Largest in the Oily.
Built by Wm. B. Astor, Esq, expressly for
- this business.
No. 70 and 72 Bowery. near New Canal
Street. New York.
AN ENTIRE NEW and EXTEN'
SI VE STOCK UF GENTLE-
D’IEN’S, YO UTHS’ AND
CHILDREN’S
c 1:. o '1- H I N G.
ompetilion defied asto tasteuiylo'.
C and manufacture of this immense Full
and Winter stock. A superior- stock of Fur-
nishing Goods in every variety.
The Customers’ Department
contains the greatest variety of CLOTHSP
CASSIMERES, and VESTIJVGS, ofully "
House in this city. ' ' 4
This establishment having atits commence- ‘ ' -
ment made arrangements with parties in Pok- .i
is for for the best Artists in the way of Cute, ,-
tiug, are happy to inform their Pntronliand,
the Public of their arrival by the Arieljii'th'" '
Lfl TEST PfiRlSIflJV ,
P all and Winter Styles"
consisting of Overcoatl. Frocks and Dual,
Coats. and the most desirable business suits .
ever offered in this city. ' ' ' ‘H
The Artist having the management of the :
Children’s Department—which is an input-5
taut feature in this establishment. has excel-
lent taste, and has had long experience.
LflDIES are invited to examine this Inn'- '
mense stock for themselves. - '
F. B. BALDWIN. .
3m37v JERRY BARNUH- -
Modern Style orachooi'
F 'U' R N I '1‘ U B E.-
Mxxurxcruuun and for sale by N. JOHN: ‘.
SON. No. 490 Hudson street, N. Y. A,“
large supply kept constantly on hand. Iliad? ‘
trated circulars forwarded on application ii:
above. v2m3'l.’
1.18;,
If
’3
i
Choice of Gifts 1 ,,,,,
I I EREAl-‘TER every purchaser before pus-clip- -,,
sing his books has his own ' '
Choice of Gifts, at Ranueyiyllu.
Choice of Gifts, at Ranney’S':'
Choice of Gifts, at Rannéy’t’
Choice of Gifts, at Runners .
Choice of Gifts, at Ranney’s
Choice of Gifts, at Rannéy’s
Choice of Gifts, at Ranuey’a
Choice of Gifts, at Ranney’o
Great American Gift Book House; : -'
293 Broadway, New York, :3
Where the Gifts, consisting of Jewelry, ten
and varying in value from 75 cents to we. _’
hundred dollars. are always on exhibition‘iu"
ample show cases. Our new deccriptive Cat'-
alogue,containing a large variet/ of Books;
in every department of Science and Litsru— — »
true (all of which are sold at regular publish...
er’s prices.)and explaining our new and orig- '-
iual system of allowing every purchaser hi!
own ehOice of gifts. and setting forth one»;
qualed inducements to Agents, will be sent,
post plld. to any individual on application.
Address, A. RANNEY, Agent, '
6mv28ius No. 293 Broadway.
FURNITURE! FURNITURE! '
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. ’
H nononxxasr Bowery,(wholésale '
store,) New York.
. ware-house,) and 460 Pearl-8L. (retail
fl Bills of $25 retailer] at whole l '-K
ces at the Bowery Store. ea c pr!
Rosewood.
MAHOGflJV‘Y and smear WJILJVUT
PARLDR FURNITURE,
In Brocatelle, Delaiue and Plush. Cane seat
and Common Furniture in great variety, also
Enameled Chamber Furniture,-
Iii setts. from $22 to $100. S rin
Hair,Moss, and Whaleboue p g, Called
Mattresses,
Alto, Feather Beds and Bedding, PatentPI-e-
inium Sofa Bedsteads, and Patent Self Rock-
ing Cradles.
Dealers will find at 'the above stores, Illa
largest and best assortment of any establish-
ment in New York, and can buy either at:
wholesale or retail, cheaper than at any other' ‘
house in the city. 73m353
GOLD MEDAL
Grand and Square Pianos,
S TE INWAY £80133,
S4 Walker-st. near Broadway,
- A... NEW YORK,ManufaetureI-s were
- u“. awarded the First Premium where
. and whenever they brought their
Piano Fortes into competition with the best
makers of Boston, New York, Philadelphia
and Baltimore.
Received the two first prize Medals at the
Metropolitan Fair. Washington, 1855.
The‘First premium (3 gold Medal) for the:
best Piano Forte at the American Institute.
Crystal Palace,New York, 1855.
The _First Premium (:1 gold Medal) for tie ,
best Piano Forte at the Maryland Institute, ‘
Baltimore, 1857. ' '
The First Premium at the State Fair, De-
trort, 1857 .
The First Premium at the State Fainfiich-
mond, 1857.
AmOug the judges were the first musical.
talents of the country, such as W. 111.com.
Gottschalk. Wollenhaupt, the Grand Indi
Square Pianos constructed with the Drill
wooden and iron frame combined, are war-
ranted for three years. Prices mola-
ate. v6rn32
Pumps.
THE subscriber keeps constantly on hand a
. fine assortment of Pumps, consisting of‘ .
Well Pumps. weather proof for Wells of any-
depth. both Force and Suction, Hose andl
Pipe attached, if wanted; Cistern Pumps of?
various sizes. Brass and Iron Cyleuders, at '
F. H. NASH’S, South Norwalk..
SOLOMON PANNLNG,
URNI'I‘URE AND UP HOLSTERY Ware-
house 20 Catharine SL, near East Broad-
way New York. Established in 1820. Those
wishing to furnish their residences will find.
it to their advantage to call at the above place-
where a full and complete supply is ke con--
stautly on hand, of Parlor. Chamber, ining:
and Office furniture in Rosewood, Mahogany"
Walnut and Oak of all the neWest designs at
prices that will compare favorably with any
house in New York. Bedding of all kinds-4
Country trade solicited.
. N. B.—Particular attention given to mak-
ing work to order. Work delivered free of
expenses on board any Railroad, Steamer or '
Packzt.
3m32 II. M. DEWOLY, Salesman.
I W'AN'I.‘
500 H A N D S --
To make Coats, Vests, and Pants.
* G. F. JONES:
Cauuon’s Station. I?!
Auction Sales
3738! SATURDAY
Evening. 0. S. CLARK. 7
Travelling Baskets.
F all sizes froru 75 cents to 31,50.
C. Jr E. K. LOCKWOOD. CG.‘
CHEAP MUSIC.
NOW on hand a choice selection of Mimi's
of new and popular Songs, Polk“,
Schottisches, Wallaeemnd' other variefieit
for the Piauo,only 10 cents mcopy. Four]:
A H.0A
Sole Agent for Norwailk, and vicinity...
Norwalk Chronicler