point taken by the speaker, stating the
. pomt as he understands it, in a short
speech, showing that he had by no means
lost his intellectual vigor. His voice was
clear and strong, but his movement
showed signs of physical infirmity, and
it seems scarcely possible that he can live
much longer. The fact that we had seen
him and heard him speak, was an event
worthy of special record. We hope to
. find an Opportunity to see both Houses
in session. Yours, truly, S.
——————.-<.... .
The Comet as seen through a Telescope.
PROF. MITCHELL’L OBSERVATIONS.
O. H. Mitchell, of the Cincinnati Ob-
servatory, communicates to the Daily Ga.-
zette a very interesting paper regarding
the Comet which now makes so fine a dis-
play in western heavens at night. It was
discovered by Professor Donati, of F101"
ence, Italy, nearly four months ago, and
for a large portion of the time since it was
detected has-been steadily approaching
the earth, and in a direction so nearly
coincident with the visual rayfllmt but
for the computations of astronomers might
well exeite anticipations Of some fearful
collision with our planet. Indeed,through-
out the present month it seems to have
been plunging downward so exactly to-
ward the earth that it scarcely changed
its apparent place among - the fixed stars
by a quantity larger than two or three
times the diameter of the moon.
It will reach its nearest approach to
the sun in a few days. Its brilliancy will
increase rapidly up to the close of the first
week in October, when it will put on its
splendid appearance, and will then riVal
in grandeur the famous Comet of Halley,
at its last return in 1836.
This comet, Professor Mitchell says,
“ will soon commence to change its direc-
tion, at first slowly, afterward more rap-
idly, as seenfrom the earth when sweep-
ing swiftly ,round the sun it will regain
those distant regions of space wherein a
vast proportion of its orbit lies far beyond
the reach of telescopic vision.” He fur-'
ther states— _ _ '
“ On the evening of the 25th of Sep‘
tember the appearance of the comet, in
the great refractor of the Cincinnati Ob-
servatory, wasespécially‘ interesting.— '
The central portion, or nucleus, was ex-
amined with powers varying from one
hundred to five hui dred, without present-
ing anyrevidence of a well-defined plane-
tary disc. 'It was a brilliant glow of
light, darting and flashing forward in the
direction of‘ the motion toward the sun
and leaving the region behind in compar-
ative obscurity. But the most wonderful
physical feature presented was a portion
of a nearly’circidor nebulous ring-with its
vertex directed toward the sun the bright
nucleus being the centre, while the imper-
fect ring sWept more than half round the
luminous centre. This nebulous ring re-
sembled those which sometimes escape
from a steam-pipe, but did not exhibit
the appearance which ought to be pre-
sented by a hollow hemispherical envel-
ope of nebulous matter.
“ There was an evident, concentration
of light in the central portions of the ring
while, in the case of a hollow envelope,the
brightest portion should be at the outer
edge. By micrometrical measurement,
the distance from the central point to
the circumference of the ring was found
to be about nine thousand miles. This
would give a diameter of eighteen thou-
sand miles, in case the ring was entire.—
Similar measurements,made on the even-
ing of the 26th of September, indicated a
decided increase in the radius of the ring,
which was now not less than twelve thou—
sand miles in length. On the same even-
ing I noticed the fact that the luminous -
envelope did not blend itself into the head
portion of 'the tail, but appeared some-
. what to penetrate into this nebulous mass,
especially on the upper part presenting
the‘appearance of about 200 degrees of a
spiral. The tail on the 25th was decided-
ly brighter and better defined on the up
per than on the lower portion, nhéle
on the evening of the 26th therelwas
a much nearer approach to equality in
brightness, especially near the head of the
comet: Through the teleeope, and near
the head, the tail presented the appear~
ance of a hollow, nebulous envelope, un-
der the form of a parabaloid of revolution
the edges being bightest and well defined
while there was a manifest fading away of
lighttowards the central region. Through
the vast depth of nebulous matter com-
posing this .wonderful appendage, the
faintest telesopic stars shone with undi-
minished brightness. *
“Noone can gaze on this gigantic ob-
ject, in all its misty splendor, without a,
deep impression that the eye is resting on
a mass of nebulOus matter precisely such
as the'uebulous theory of La Place sup-
posed to have been the condition of our
sun. and all its attendant planets, and
from which chaotic condition this beauti-
ful system of revolving worlds has been
evoked by the action of a single law.
-“The only comet which has presented
an a rance resembling the one now
. visible is-the'one known as Halley’s Com.
et,”as :se’en _ by Sir. William Herschel
and others, on its return in 1836. There
is a marked difi'erence between the two:
That while the envelope of Halley’s Com-
et is described‘as a hemispherical hollow
euvel0pe, this show s more the shape of a
nebulous ring; there is a faint, misty
light,.of irregular outline but not to be
mistaken by even a casual observer.”
-.:. Forney Again, _. h PM
John: .‘Forney, editor of t e i a-
delphia fine, the man who lifted James
Buchanan. to the position he now occupies
and Whose speech at 'l'arrytown .we pub-
blished some time ago, has published an-
other address in the Press of this morn-
ing in vindication of the position taken
by him on that occasion. If Mr. Forney
did more than any other man to elect Mr.
Buchanan, he has also done more than
any ‘other man to compass his overthrow.
By his personal influence and that of _his
aper, he has secured the, overwhelming
defeat of the administration in Pennsylva-
nia in October; by this published declara-
tions, and his exposures of the fraud and
' baseness of the present administration—
statements that have great weight, com-
ing as they do. from a bosom friend, and
“ right hand man” of the President, and
from one known to the whole country as
a leading democrat who was chairman of
the Peusylvauia State Committee during
the...Presidential contest—he has done
more than Douglas himself to open the ‘
eyes of the‘Democra’tic voters to the
treachery of their chosen leaders -to all
Democratic principles, and to bring about
a triumph of Anti-Lecomptonites in the
approachingCongressional elections. Bu.
chanan may well rue the day when to
lease Southern demagogues, he made
Col.’Fofiie his foe. A very few such
enemies would suffice to .riim'sni' adminis-
tration. » . .
Mr. Forney has been extensi
by the administration organs for '
rytown speech. and especiall by the
New York Herald and , the . nshington
Union, the latter having pontively de-
nied many of the most damaging state-
vely abused
ments of that speech It is in reply to
this abuse and these denials thnt Mi:
Earner ensue his broadside; 'He'Says in
regard to "his conversation with the Pres~
dent :--_
his Tar-
Not only did ths‘lionversatlon take place.
but many things that were omitted in the
Tarrytown speech. Among other things, “19
president said, “If you, Walker and Douglas
will unite in support of my Kansas POl'cyi
the people of Kansas will vote for .it at the
election on the 2131’. of December- 1 know
that you have tbe'strcng side of the 9090"“
and that you can carry ofi‘ the people. 3|“ I
appeal to you to stand with me, because if I
don’t adhere to in policy. Al‘b‘m" Georgia
and Mipsissippi wi I probably secede from the
Union. ’
fr0m southern New 1:0“ visited me (Forney)
at Philadelphia, saying that the president
had desired him to assure me that the presi-
dent intended to make his Kansas policy the
test upon the party,aud that no man would be
tolerated by the administration who did not
approve and support it. ' _
TheU nion hadalso denied Forney’s state-
ment that a Cabinet meeting was held to
give Walker special instructions as to his
policy in Kansas._ Forney replies that
his‘anthority for that statement was Col.
Simeon M Johnson one of the editors of
the Union
. 'As to the Herald, Forney quotes from
1“ hlackguardly attacks upon Buchanan,
during the Presidential campaign, and
says that Mr. Buchanan once said to
him with much excitement, “ Why am I
so traduced and pnrsed by this infamous
knavef Have I no friends who will via--
it New York and punish him do be de-
serves? His ears should be taken of in
the public streets 1” Subsequent to the
election, when he (Forney)bad published
a caustic article about Mr Bennett, Mr.
Buchanan regretted the publicatioa, say-
ing, “1 demo that Mr. Bennett shall
support my administration.”
Mr. Forney then reviews the principies
at issue, and the conduct of the Adminis-
tration claims that all the Democratic vic-
tories at the North have been anti-Lecomp-
ton and predicts the complete overthrow of
the President’s rule in the Pennsylvania
election.
a.»
Prentice's Paragraphs.
A little editor in the interior of our
State talks about “whitewashing Louis-
ville with a brush made of pig’s bristles.”
If he wishes to use such a brush upon our
city, he had better come and rub his back
against it.
The Lecompton organ in Philadelphia
says, “ our friends in the State exhibit
nothing but the coolest courage.” We
do not at all wonder that. their courage
has been very thoroughly cooled.
No doubt newspaper subscribers are in
the main a good class of men but we fear
that the chief beverage of some of them
is codes that doesn’t settle. ,
wh—
Dontal Establishment,
nas'r AVENUE, NORWALK, coiv'x.
Dr. JAMES c.3annotm,
Would respectfully announce to the citlnns of No:-
walk and vicinity, that he may be found at all hours at
his residence in East Avenue, rcadytir perform all opo-
rations appcrtaining to the Dental Profession, in the
most approved scientific manner, and upon a scale of
prices as low as is compatible with the use of the very
Bur Mama and the most skillful execution. All
work emanating from his establishment will be war-
ranted to give satisfaction. .
i
m
MARQUEE).
In this town, on the 5th inst., by Rev. Mr.
Weed, Sherman Stevens to Miss Lydia A.
Brown, all of Norwalk. -
In South Norwalk, 6th inst, by Dr. A. Hill,
Mr. Wm. S. Athertcn to'Misls Marietta Platt,
both of Norwalk. ,
In New Canaan, Coun., on Thursda , Oct.
7, by the Rev. Frederick Williams, Wil iam P.
Comstcck of New York, to Emma A., daughter
of H. L. Ayres. of the former place.
In Danbury, 5th inst., by Rev. David Peck.
Mr. Zadoc P. Leach of Danbury, to Miss Mary
J. Wygaut of New Milford.
Bracelet Dost.
OST somewhere in the vicinity of the Con-
gregational Church, on Sundaykthe 10th
inst., a Ladies’ Plain Gold Bracelet. The
finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving
it at the Gazar‘ra OFFICE. _ tf4l
IS hereby given to all persons liable to pay
Taxes in the town of Norwalk, to bring
in to either of the subscribers, on or before
the 1st day of November next, a list of all
the property liable to taxation, owned by
them on the 1st day of October, 1858.
. STEPHENSMITH,
JOHN A. WEED, Assessors.
HENRY LAMB,
Norwalk, Oct.*llth, 1858. 3t4!
NOTICE.
ALE unpaid Premiums awarded at'the late
Fair of the Fairfield County Agricultu-
ral Society, will be paid upon application
either personally or by letter to the treasu-
rer. By a rule of the Society, all premiums
not called for within sixty days after their
award, will be considered as donated to the
Society. WM. P. COMSTOCK, Treasurer. .
Danbury, Oct. 9th, 1858. 31.41
Notice.
A COMPETENT young man wishes a_sito-
atiou as yBook-keeper, or Clerk in an
Office or Institution. or in any employment
where he could be useful. References of the
highest respectability. Apply to A. H.By-
ington at this ofilce.. * 3M1
Situation Wanted. .
A GOOD girl, willing to makg herself gen-
erally useful,desires a sitifatiou to do gen-
eral honsewbrk in some respectable fam-
ily. Call at Gazette Oflice for further infclr;
matlon.
IOOPINC.
THE subscriber is pre ared to furnish par-
. tics building with arren’s superior
Felt and Cement Roofing.
This article of Roofing is in use upon the
Norwalk Lock Company’s Building, and at
Lounsbnry, Bisselldt Co’s, where it gives en-
tire satisfaction, and is believed to be the
cheapest, as well as the best Roofing in use.
All orders left With John W. Hubbell, at the
office of Wm. K.James, will receive prompt
attention.“ tf41 J. N. HILL.
The subscriber .ofi'ers for sale his
Homestead, situated on the Newt own Turn.
pike, abouttwo miles from Norwalk Bridge,
consisting of a Dwelling House, and 13 acres
of good Plow, Meadow, and Wood Land.—
Terms reasonable. For particulars apply at
Gazette Office, or of GEORGE TAYLOR.
Norwalk, Oct. 9th, 1858. 3.41
“All DS'PA'PH
And Personal Property, at
Atom-Ion. ,
HE subscriber hafiug determined to mg-
gratc “ out west,” offers at Public Au -
tion, on Saturday, the 16th c f Octo er inst.,
at 1 o’clock, P. M.. his Homestead.co prising
a good House, good Barb. good Water, good
Fruit, M., and 12 acres of first rate Land.—
As the prOperty must be sold, and will un-
doubtedly “ go at a great sacrifice,” it stands
any person in band, who desires it cheap, yet
pleasant and comfortable home. to be present
and bid. .
little cash required down. Also, at the
same time and place. 2- Milch Cows, 1 : pair
beautiful 2 year oldStcere, 1 Hog, a general
assortment 'of Farming Utensils, including a
Cart, 8m. Also, about 3 tons of Hay, and a
general assortment of Household Furniture.
Sale pcsitive.~ » - LYMAN BROWN-
Norwalk, (Brown’s Four Corners,) Oct. 8111:
1858
very
' /
on Thursday
or light sor-
BY the subscriber, in Wiltoni
no artificial
, the 7th inst., a yellow“!
rel Mare, about 12 years oldi
mark‘sl. The owner of said hgl'fie ll “Sacra
toca . ro've rc art .111: o "8”,“ “
it away? p ‘CHZRL SH. BOUTON.
,zWilton, (Kent station.) 0ct.9,1858. am
I Smokers, Attention.
ENUINE Meerschanm Pipes.
Géuigzne Meerschanm and‘ ‘Amber Cigar
u s '
._. ..
c 1
Genuine Turkish Tobacco, and ~
Genuine Imported Cigars, may be found at
the Corner Store of Ksarr a. Lms.
A few_days after this interview, a friend
The terms will be made'easy,~and ‘
exams": om " ,
Drchods,Olcthing,&Grocarioi
ILL be sold by order of Court, at Pub-
‘ lic Auction, at the old store of Nathan
Comstock, near the Congregational Church in
gold Wilton, on Wednesday. the 20th do of
rust. October, commencing at lo’clock. aler-
noon, a quantity of Dry Goods, Clothing,
Groceries, dc.
DANIEL BURR, Sheriff’s Deputy.
Wilton, Oct. 9th, 1858.
I O I S A I .
FIRST RATE Rosewood Piano. 61-2
Octave 'ust tuned. Apply‘to
tf4l , ’J 3.1: cases.
GR‘U'MAN’S
"NEW FALL _
.81. WINTER 60008.
SHAWLS.
Mantle Shawls, every variety; Brocha Long
It
Shawls, of the best quality and all colors—a
Bargain; Wool Long and Square Shawls;
Stella Shawls, all prices; on entire new
stock of DRESS GOODS.
BLANKETS.
Whitney Blankets, all qualities, at a bargain.
PURS. ~
Will be opened on Monday of next week, an
entire new stock of LADIES’ FURS.
New Goods received every week.
C. J. GRUMAN.
District of Norwalk, as. Probate Court,
October 9th, 1858.
STATE of BETSEY SLAUSON, late of
the town of Monroe, in the county of
Orange,aud State of New York, 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 set-
tlsincut. Those who neglect to present their
accounts, properly attested, within said time,
will be debarred a recovery. All persons in-
debted to said Estate. are requested to make
immediate payment to
3t‘4l HETH STEVENS, Executor.
“ G; F. JONES.
CANNON’S STATION,
CONN.
‘R Ii'l A D
Dardwoll’s Advortue‘ meat.
m PianoslPianos!
HE manufacturers of the celebrated Im-
proved American Piauoforte, established
in 1851 in New York, have placed in the La-
seVeral of their been iful, Premium, Seven
chaoe Rosewood Pionofortcs. The public
are most respectfully invited to call and ex-
amine these beautiful instruments any day or
evening during this week. To any one in
want ofa superior Pianofcrte. this is a rare
chance to purchase at a decided bargain as
in order to thoroughly introduce them, the
_ manufacturers have concluded to sell and ex-
change on the most inviting as well as accom-
modating terms. These instruments'embrace
all the various improvements that are value—-
ble, combining into one instrument the genius
and skill of twenty years experience.
They have won the highest testimonia's
from many of the best judges in the country.
The best evidence, however, is the opinions of
the many hundreds having them, many in
this immediate community and in Bridgeport
and New Haven. .
Each instrument is warranted for a term of
years. References given from those having
them here.
N.B.——The profession are most respectful-
ly invited to examine the instruments.
40 F. H. ATHERTON, Salesman.
New Music. New Music.
T the Norwalk Hotel, Ladies Parlor,
may be found a beautiful assortment of
music, just published. The beautiful song
and chorus of Kitty Wells, and others, are
among the selections.- Call and examine
them. 40
District of Norwalk, as. Probate Court, 0c-
tober 9th. 1858.
STATE of JAMES PERCIVAL, late of
New Canaan, 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, will be
debarred a recovery. All persons indebted
to said Estate are requested to make immedi-
ate payment to ‘
SELLECK Y. ST. JOHN,
3t41 Administrator with the Will annexed.
B. E .A. D
Dardwell’s Advertisement.
New Patent Sewmg Machine.
Price ‘30.
THE .National Sewing Machine Co. would
' respectfully solicit your attention to their
New Patent Sewing Machine, and announce
to the Public that they have been pronounced
by competent judges as the very best machines
in market.
Also being convinced that the public requir-
ed a Double Spool Machine, competent to do
all kinds of family sewing, at a price within
the reach of every family, take pleasure in
saying that they have now produced one that
is eq iii, and, in many respects. superior to
any other Double Spool Machine now offered
to the public, and capable of executing all
kinds of sewing, in a neat and beautiful man-
ner. and is offered at the low price of $30.
A careful examination of this Machine will
convince any person, desirous of purchasing
one of the great Labor Saving Machines, that
the $80 and $125 Machines are no longer re-
quired, as all the qualities requisite for a
complete and finished machine are embodied
in this one. For simplicity of construction,
durability, and the neatness with which it per-
forms its work, it cannot be excelled.
Depot—Main st., Norwalk Conn..
H. C. BARDWELL,
Sole Agent for Fairfield County.
Wheeler dr. Willson’s
EWING Machines at less than half price,
for sale by CHAS. T. LEONARD.
N orwalk Sept. 20. 1858.
modated with Board and furnished Rooms
within 3 minutes walk of the Bridge. Ap-
ply at Gazsr'rl OFFICE. 2t40
Horse and Wagon for Sale.
LARGE horse, kind and gentle in all re-
spects. with harness and two seat open
wagon, will be sold at a bargain for cash, or,
exchanged for Danbury Railroad or Morwalk
Giiss Company Stock, if desired, as the own-
er has no usefor him. Apply at the Gaza-nu
Games. “38
Taken Up. *
Y the subscriber on or about the 181k inst.
. a Red Cow. half hipped and dry, No
artificial marks diseruable. The owner is re-
quested tc prove property pay charges and
take her away. .
. ALBERT LOCKWOOD
Weston, Sept. 23d, 1858._ 3139
NEW FALL GOODS
‘ New on ’
hand.
Dress Goods,
Shawls,
Bargains
in
Black Silks,
in
Linen Housekeeping
. Goods
of all kinds,
Flaunéls, -
A full and heavy stock of .
Dry Goods,
‘ many
Bargains.
C. J. GRUMAN.
Shovels and Scoops.
LARGE assortment of long and short
handled
a at _ CHICHESTER’S.
Pall River Nails.
IN quantities to suit bu era, the best nails
in the market, at HICHESTER’S.-
E El .A. D
- Dardw'oll’a Advertisement.
School Teachers’ Attention-
THE attention of School Teachers andeoth-
era is requested to our stock of superfine
which we are prepared to sell at the lowprlce
Black Hoard Crayons,
of fifty Cents per gross.
sure a mass;
'Plic best Cutter '
N the market for cutting Hay, Straw or
Corn Stalks, come and see one in o era-
tion, at CHICHESTER’
Hardware Sifii‘i'.
0 sins chehni Go to
o
\
-r
small creek.
W0 Gentlemen and Wives can be accom- , 3
Valuable Ieal Potato for Sale
A 1- A u c n s o is ,
' In New Canaan.
THE undersigned having been appointed by
the Superior Court for Foirficld County,
a committee in a certain cause therein pend-
ing, wherein Samuel Scott and others are pe-
titioners, and Mary Seeley and others are
respondents, to sell the following described
Real Estate,vis’: One tract situatod in New
Cafinan, in said County bounded North by
Philip J. Raymond, East by Highway, South
by Emiline Seelsy and Philip J. Raymond,
and West by Sylvanus Seeley. Another tract
situated 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 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 Highway,east by
the River, south by Timothy E, Raymond,and
west by Highway. Another tract situated in
said New Canaan, called the Wild Cat laud,
containing about 'five acres, more or less,
bounded north by Justus Hoyt-'s milldam and
Stephen Hoyt east by Wm. St. John and
Marvin’s Ridge Highway, south b Sidney
Lockwood, and west by Timothy E. aymond
and the Cemetry. Another 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. Raymond. south by Sylvanus Seeley
and west by Highway. Another tract in said
New Canaan, called the Spring Seymour lots,
containing five acres, one road, and twenty-
five rod , more or less, bounded north and
west by ighwa'y, east by Eliphalet Hanford
and Polly Keeler, and south by Polly Keelei.
Another tract, being Salt Meadow,situated in
Norwalk in Fairfield County, containing one”
acre, more or less, bounded north by Thomas
B. Griffith and wife,east by Norwalk Harbor,
south by Widow Hannah Hoyt, and west bya
Also another tract of Salt
Meadow,in said Norwalk, near Pine Island,
containing one acre. more or less, Notice is
hereby given that, unless sooner disposed of
at private sale, said Real Estate will be sold
at Public Auction,at the dwelling house of
Philip Jackson Raymond, in said New Canaan
on Saturday, October 16th, 1858, at IOo’clock
in the foreuoon. WM. L. WARING,
1:39 Committee.
Dated at New Canaan, Sept. 25th, 1858.
rm T's l
EWITT’S Pure Lead,
National do.
National Extra Lead,
Penn. Zinc. ‘
French Zinc,
Paris Green,
Imperial Green,
Chrome Green,
Hampden Green,
Chrome Yellow,
Prussian Blue,
Indian Red,
Rose Pink,
Ultra Marine,
Patent Dryer, do. at
New Stage and Back Line.
THE subscriber having provided himself
with comfortable Stages, and careful
Drivers,iwill attend to the conveyance of
Passengers and their Baggage to and from
the several.'1‘rains and Steamboats. Also
Comfortable Books,
And good teams furnished partiesof pleasure
at short notice. Hoping by a strict and faith-
ful attention to the wants of the public, to re-
ceive a liberal share of their patronage, he
Cuicnasrsa’s.
, subscribes himself the public’s humble ser-
A
NEWELL.
Connecticut Hotel
tf37
TATEMENT of the condition of the FAIR~
FIELD COUNTY BANK, at the close of
business on the 801k day of September 1858.
vent. S MUEL
P.S.—-0rders left at the
will receive prompt attention.
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock, . . . $292,000 00
Circulation, . . . . . . . 160,788 00
Due Banks in this State, . 3,553 81
Due Banks out of this State, . 10,485 60
Deposits, not hearing interest . . 39,984 10
Dividends unpaid, . . . . . 357 00
Surplus funds June lot, 1858, 19,690 25
Earnings since last dividend, June
1st, 1858. 10,746 73
‘ $537,605 49
assessors.
Banking House and Lot, . . . . $8,000 00
Specie in Bank, . . ’ _ . . 20,997 94
Bills of other Bauks,. . . . 1.053 00
Due from Banks in this State, 17,451 78
u u -‘ out of “ 13,973 17
Expenses since last dividend, 1,781 81,
Cheeks on other Banks, ., . . 4,344 51
d, . . . 470,003 28
Notes and Bills discounts
_ $537,605 49
> Fair-field 0ounty,as. I, John A.Moorbead
Cashier of aforesaid Bank, being duly sworn
depose and so _ that the abovcstatementis
0 you want goo
’TERREUL on. ,,
J’—
ns’. Marine Ball.
"'o' yea m. . 2299 Loans}... 2 at...
D TERRELL f. uUWNS’Jlol'ine Hall.
____—r
D
u cheapiGo to
auto bod Bu s
0 y“ w 3 W Marine Hall.
TEREELL 4? DOWNS’i
dies Parlor, Norwal Hotel, for examination '
‘ ment is correct.
State Agricultural Society.
altitmual _
. blflon, at Earlier
12th, '13th. 14th & 15th, menu,“
31.000 ol'sred in Premiums.
THE Grounds are a mile west of the city,
on the Albsu Turnpike, 30 acres in ex-
tent, and in excel entorder.
be desired for the purposes of the Exhibition,
,and of better construction and more exten-
sivc than usual. .
Entries must be made and ever thing must
be on the Grounds before 9 A. ll. 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 Co a-
(iii-Ids Secretary, HENRI A. DYER, at Hart-
0 .
TUESDAY The whole day is occu icd b
the Judges in examination of :rticlesy,
and the rounds are open to members of
the Sonic? only.
WEDNESDA , THURSDAY and FRIDAY
-—Admlmlon 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,
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 1 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 11 o’clock the Address will be
.delivered by Sonon Robinson, Esq.
Membership—Life, $15 ; Annual. $1.
Tickets— l‘l-‘ch 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 large poster,
which has bceb widely circulated throughout
the State; and the PREMIUM LIST. which
may bc had on application to the subscriber,
by mail or otherwise.
HENRY A. DYER, Cor. Sec’y,
Hartforfi Conn.
Hartford, Sept. 16, 1858. 3t38
REMOVAL.
FAIRFIELD co.
SADDLE, HARNESS a ram
DEPOt
Harness, Harness, Harness.
HE undersigned most respectfully informs
T the inhabitants of this and the adjoining
towns, that they will keep constantly on
hand. and make to order, all arttcies in this
line of business, and hape by personal atten-
tion, and low charges, to merit a share of pub-
lic patronage. Strict and rompt attention
wil be given to Repairing, leaning and Oil-
in. Harness. '
Tauxxs, a general assortment will always
be kept for sale-
For sale at very low prices, three setts of
new Harness. This Haroess will be warran-
ted, and sold at prices to suit the times. Two
second hand sett for sale cheap.
DEAN it 00.,
14 next door to Beebe’s Confectionery.
land Warrant Pound.
BOUNTY Land Warrant for 160 acres,is-
sued June 6th, 1855, to Joshua L. Yeo-
mans, of the Ct. Militia of the war of 1812,
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. ‘ tf31
Attention-Boys.
ANY gentleman desiring to become inter-
ested in the ownership of the beautiful
Side Wheeled Club boat, constructed by Mr.
F. Ashley, cando so , by the payment of One
Dollar, on application at the ofice of the
Connecticut Hotpl. “'29
I. quorum, a SONS.
Cabinet Makers;
At their old established Ware Rooms,
East side the Bridge, opposite
Phoenix Block,
I AVE now on hand the largest and best
assortment of Cabinet F n r n i t u r e,
Chairs. Looking Glasses, Mattresses, die,
ever offered iorsiile 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 since and descriptions,
from the most costly Rosewood to the plain-
est ever used.
From our long experience in the Underta-
king biisiness. we are confident we can give
perfect satisfaction to all who may need our
services.
Norwalk, Sept. 13th, 1858. 37
Norwalk Purniture
AND CABINET .EMPORIUM.
HE subsc 'bcrs would call the attention
of the in nbiiants of Norwalk and vi-
cinity, to their large and splendid assortment
of rurnituro just opened by them in Marine
HallLopposite Wm. C. Street's store. He re-
ceives his stock direct from the Manufactory
and for neatness,clieapness and durability,
it is warranted equal to anything ever of-
fered in this market. Their stock consists of
Te te-a-tetes,Sofas,Lou nges.Sofa Rockers ,Sofa
Choirs, Bureaus, Center Tables, Marble Top
Stands,Tables,Wash Stands,Euameled Furni-
ture, plain and marble top, Bedsteads, Cro-
dles, Cribs, Hair‘and Husk Mattrasses, Bols-
ters, Pillows, Iron Bedsieads, Walnut. Ma-
hogany and Oak Extension Tables, Mirrors,
die., to. .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,
37 Agents.
ii" Stoves! Stoves!
FINE lot of Siove's,just the article need-
ed by the Public. which will be sold at a
great sacrifice for cash, in order to raise the
means to complete my new Foundry.
o ALEXANDER AUSTIN.
Norwalk Foundry Building.
TATE”? of the condition of the
Bank of Norwalk. on the First day of
October, 1858. before the transaction of any
business on that date.
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock, ‘ $269,290 00
Circulation, . - 130,014 00
Deposits, . 33.573 57
Surplus, . . 7,573 72
Dividend unpaid, . 174 30
. $440,625 59
. RESOURCES.
Banking House, . $8,000 00
Specie in Bank, . . . 14,276 08
Bills of other Banks, 4,022 00
Checks, ' -‘ 2.178 04
Due from Banks in this Stats, 1,892 75
“ . “ out of ‘3 40,3? 64
Expense Account, 8 26
Notes and Bills discou 369,108 82
$440,625 59,
Flair/field County, as.. I, R. B.Craufnrd
Cashier cfvtlic aforesaid Bank-,beiug duly
sworn,'depcse and say that the above state-
R. B. CRAUFURD, Cashier.
nted,
. Sworn to before me, this 2d da of Cote»
bcr.‘1858. ~ Juan A. can,
.3t40 Justice of the Peace.
- _ TERRELL it DOWNS’, Marine Hall.
cheap 2 lilo-t;
Furniture Agen-
. 0 you want everything
TERRELL & DOWNS
cy, Marine Hall.
correct. .A. MOORHEAD,Coshi'er. ’
Sworn before me, ibis 113st any ofOctobcr, ‘ didllorffgfo“: ‘
. ' _ SA . OODWARD, ' 3 en T '9 3|, IIS ll Bed?
1‘ ““1“ °‘ the Pace {3 nia-m Stud» "f:‘.‘...,'n...'i.§?'ti.i..
A ' ' i' M'”“'"“‘" “7 5.2. h" jut. receivcd and forage “liq,“
ll - “ m MCI .... ever‘ known before for . you
wli‘ll’lgiosafcrtmggf g“ u- 'i‘ don’t believetitjust come up and examine for
A 890.101" “l9 ‘°"',’..'s "m “a “in. ’°m°m" ' smear. 1. Downs.
. CHICHESTER’S _ Nimitureflgency.
' 0 you want a good Sofo Sheep! Go to . 'IIE MM-
aaaa'sns New rioni- direct from
the .West. Grocers. and families,
100
would do unto examln beforg purcb’:"n‘
elsewhere. M‘- Eifiin‘snfi, go. Norwalk-
The Buildings, Tents, dc., are all that can .
Trials of Speed, be” upon the Track,
1 '3an Estate. 7.
MM
“ noun-r. m
.4 BOARDING H0 USE, AND:
a '1' o :3. :El ,
Corner West Avenue and Mewin Street
tfld Apply to HENRY I. HOYT
Por Sale or to Dot.
THE Dwelling-House and Grounds, recent-
. ly occupied by Wm. E. Bissell, located on
Main Street, opposite the residence of Chas.
Sherry, E341. For further particulars apply
to HORACE N. SEAVER,
27 Courtlandt Street, N. Y.,
WM. E. BISSELL,
Norwalk.
Or to
34tf
Real and Personal Estate
A G- B N O Y !
HE Subscriber would announce to the
public that he has established an agency
for the transaction of the above business,be
lieviug that theiuterests of the employer-and
employed will be mutually promoted thereby.
He has several applicationsolready 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 1:: ccuring and
letting Houses to good tenants, upon a reas-
onable commission, and all persons having
proper.y to let, or desiring to rent houses for
the ongoing year, should make immediate ap-
plication. DIMON FANTON.
"rho n s an:
At Norwalk, Connecticut.
EVERAL tracts of Land —onc valuable
piece of Wood-land—easy of access, near
a good market, containing 12 acres; about 20
acres of_good farmland 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 other land.
Enquire of
STEPHEN SMITH.
N. B.—-The above was the property. of
SAMUEL JARVIS, Esq.. deceased. th2
House tbr Sale Cheap.
A NEW HOUSE, eligibl y located, with-
in three minutes’ walk of the Bridge,
will be 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'rs, who will give all needed information.
Por Sale. ,
- The Subscriber ofi‘ers for sale, 3 vol-
uable Place,pleasantly situated, op-
posite the residence of Mr. J nstus 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 Shoemakers, and has ample ac-
commodations for 5 or 6 workmen.
The Property will be sold cheap, and on no-
commodating terms—two-thirds of the pur-
cliase money can remain on mortgage if desi-
sired. . For further particulars apply to the
undersigned. S. Y. ST. JOHN. '
New Canaan, April 11th, 1857. ' 15tf
Agricultural Implements.
Wholesale or Retail at Manufacturer’s
Prices.
EAGLE PLows, nos. 18, 19, 20. 21,C,D,subsoil.
Coach 8: Sanford’s Plows, nos. 0D, ID and 2D.
Hull’s celebrated Ox Plow, no. 3.
Cultivators, with cast steel reversahle teeth.
Seed Sowers, of the most approved kinds.
Churns, Thermometer and Cylinder, all sines.
Shovels, Spades, Hoes. steel and malable
Rakes, Scoops, iron and cast steel, Grain Cra-
dles,Cradle and grass Scythes, Sickles, scythe
Rifles, Scythe Stones, Hay rakes, Garden
Tl'OWels, 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, Horton's,
Bush Hooks, Hay and Pruning Knives, Ox
Muzzles, Meat Cutters, Picks, Pumps, Saws
Garden Shears, Ox Bows and Yokes, dzc., for
sale by ”W. C. STREET.
THE subscriber has a very fine Stock Hog,
which farmers and others desirous of im-
proving their breeds of Swine. can avail them-
selves of, on application at the subscriber’s
market, at South Norwalk.
tf18 HENRY JONES.
1'10an Wholesale Prices.
THE 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 ads 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 opportudities 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 Norwalk.
To the Probate Court for the. District of
Normal]: .
THE application of MARY E. DEFOREST
of New Canaan, in said District, res-
pectfully showeth: '
That she is lawful Guardian to Lydia A.
Deforest, a Minor belonging to said District,
and that said Minor is the owner of the fol-
lowing Real Estate. viz : a certain tract‘ of.
land lying in said New Canaan, in quantity
four acres,morc or less, bounded Northerly
by land of Lewis Olmstead, Easterly by land
of Marvin Raymond, Southerly by land of
Henry Waterbury. and Westerly by highway.
And she further says, That file Estate is at
present unproductive, that the avails thereof
are wanted for the support, maintenance and
education of said Minor, and that it ,will be
for the advantage of said Minor to sell the
same, and invest the ,avails thereof according
to law. wherefore,she says, that there is just
and reasonable cause for selling the name,—
She therefore pray- the Court to order: said
Real Estate to be sold, and to empowep her
or some other meet person. to sell the same
pursuant to the Statute in such case made
and provided.
MARY E. DEFOREST, Guardian.
Dated September 30th. 1858.
District of Norton“, Probate Court, as.
September 3011i, 1858. »
Ounansn.—That the foregoing 'application
be heard and determined at the Probate Of-
fice in Norwalk,'on the 11th day of December
1858, at 9 o‘clock. forenoon, and that notice
thereof be published in some public newspa-
per uear the place where such Real Estate
lies. three weeks successively, at least six
weeks before said time assigned.
GEORGE 'A. DAVENPORT,
3t'40 - - Judge.
District ‘of Norwalk. so. Probate Court,
September 22:1, 1858.
STATE of IRA FORD, late of Norwalk,
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 Creditoriof said
Estate, toexhibit their claims forsettlement.
Those who neglect to present their accounts
properly attested ,within. said time, will be de-
barred a recovery. All persons indebted to
saidEstate ,are requested to make immediate
payment to
WALTER C. QUINTARD,
8t39 GOULD BENEDICT,
' New Books.
HE Two Sisters, by Mrs. Southworth,
ice 91.25. ‘ .
The lilife of Wm. T. Biddle, (formerly of this
t a rice 20 cents.
Thgv'l'riiifs and Traps 0dequ Daniela, pricet
befoun a e on s oreo
10 “9‘". my KNAPP e LYNES.
- Opera’s
.COD Liver Jelly, for ”‘7'”,
‘ insure a LYNES.
“ " O
3 Executor. ,
Boxes of fine fresh Figs, arrived by
lleck’s Line to do .
Se G. 8:. G. M. HOLMES.
» » . 1.;M'E'V?!
' at the Corner Store, of
Erin infatuation.
homlthe Advertising Oflcc ,885 Broadway,
Clocks and Mantle Shawls,
T the Wholesale Cloak House, .No. 115
Chambers street, New York. All the
new and most fashionable styles of Cloaks
and Mantle Shawls in Velvet, Beaver, and
Broadcloth, at 50 per cent. less than usual
prices for Cash. Close Buyers are requested
to call and examine before purchasing.
J0 clN J. GIBBONS,
115 Chambers-st , up stairs. N. Y.
Crockery and Glass Ware,
T the old stand, established in 1832, R.
.i. M. BRUNDIGE, 232 Blacker-st., N. Y.,
now offers a fine assortment of French Por-
celain, Glass, Stone China, Silver Plated.
Brittania and Japanned Ware, Table Cutle-
ry, Pariau Marble, am, of the latest patterns
and best qualities at low prices. s3m39
n
2mo9s
Ribbons! Ribbons!
ASH! CASH! JOHN FARRELL, 116
Chambers-st., New York, (near Hudson
River Railroad depot.) The Cash Ribbon
House of the city. Merchants and milliners
will find,on visiting 116 Chambermstu that
they will save 25 per cent by purchasing for
Cash. Constant additions to stock from the
Auction Roomg, and always on exhibition
bargains in El bons. , 33m
Destructive Pare
IN New York, by which a large amount of
Property was destroyed, creating. uite
an excitement. The Carpet Store of ear-
ney ik Gregg, ll Bowery, New York, was
damaged by water, and in consequence they
are selling ofi‘ their entire sfcck of Carpets,
Oil Cloths, 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|oining the ruins.
1m3Ss KEARNEY d; GREGG.
-3ootsandShoes,
At Wholesole,forQosli0nly.
T F. NEWELL rt 00., 268 Greenwich-st.
. (between Murray and Warren-st.,) New
York, Opposite Potten’s 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
stock is 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, Or! Cloths, dtc.
G S HUMPHREY 000., 524 Broadway
. New York, (opposite St. Nicholas Ho«
tel,) have now in Stpre a very large stock of'
Brussels. Tapestry. and Ingrain Carpetings,
entire] new patterns, Oil Cloths,Table and
Piano overs, Curtain Materials. Mats, Rugs,
.kc., which they offer at greatly reduced pri'
ces, call and see, 525 Broadway, N. Y. s3in36
New Bowery
EA'P AND CAP 8T0“.
SIMIS, wholesale and retail dealer in
and Madison street, New York, and 1M Ew-
in street,Williamsbnrg, L. I. A very large
assortment of Gentlemeu’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 is respectfully solic-
ited. Chen for Cash only. Military and
Excursion ops supplied at the shortest no-
tice. s3m38
Raymond, Dans ds Co.,
OBBERS of Millinery and Fancy Dry
Goods, Silks, Ribbons, Blond Laces, Em-'
broideries, Dress Trimmin . Gloves. Hosie-
ry, doc, from Auctiou,for ash, 20 per cent.
less than Credit Prices. 96 Duane street, (2
doors west of Broadway, N. Y s3m38
New Poll Stock.
RESS Goods, Shawls, dzc., cheap for cash
or short credit.
Ccunmo, Sinrscx & Anus'racivc,
3m38s 146 Broadway, cor. Liberty-st.,‘N. Y.
Dr. 0. Jarvis, Dentist,
320 Bleeckcr Strce v, between
Christopher and Amos streets. N. Y.
accessible by the Hudson~st.. Bleecker-st.,
and Sixth Avenue stages and cars. Every
operation warranted and registered. Teeth
inserted on Gold for $40 a set. On continu-
ous gum platinum (the most beautiful.) for
$30. On Vulcanized Rubber, (the lightest
and best.) for $30. On Cheoplastic 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. y37s
9 tween 11th and 13th
vites the attention of Ladies and cationic
visiting New York to his extensive! hull-“7.2;
a“) p 'i iii,
. Hatsaud Caps, corner of New Bowery ‘ _>
Built by Wm. B. Astor, Page ex‘p‘niui "i... .
_ -- ,. ~ -,‘ r ..a;.ni
new“; '-~'
”.ch 'if
a
no you scream. ‘1
"fiaa‘v‘iés‘éii‘i'éidss'; Eiééaliliid;;rlo ;
House ,Appleton’ iBnilding 840 a 068 Broadway, NJ 0
ceived, ,
A—gain calls the attention of the pnbllo'to
his '
L—argedstock of nus of his own use.
an
fl—at for the Fall is a superior article; in!
1 shad
public. . s . .. . -
T—he long time MEALIO hasbosn
_ l ' Ind . , , - ' .- .
have . . . .:
.E—arned for him the merited .
R—eputation of being the BEST
inNewYork. ' ‘ f . ..
g.- A large assortment of Children’s Hulk”
and Caps, Ladies’ and Children’s“ Puss, W1
brellaa, Canes. Valises, dc. ’
Mealio, Hatter, sic Broadway,:l;
Covering,
Store, 813 Broadway‘,'Ncw' York-'1
st.) -s.'crsrnsi.r.
superior Boots and Shoes Ga'tc T
manufactured by first clas’a wbraengI-ho
fashionable style. ’
purchasing one pair.
and when
iment. \
‘l.‘
have now pen a.new.andfr . t , .
Men’s. Women’s‘, and ’ Childreni:%"m “1
““1“?”0: Gloves, Coutn'. oi‘ir‘ii ‘ "
:0 Shirts and Drawers,
c.
A splendid assortment of
and Fashionable '
'Milfinerybnll‘ M' 2
the moat.
prices below any, other House in '
also, a large- assortment oi' ran and Babies
Pattern Bonnets alwayaou bald, ,
MN E W -'x~ "iii? .'-
Clothi ‘
- The Largest in in. any; .
this business. .
No. 70am! 72:30vvery', near.
Street. New York,
CHILDREN’S
c I- O '1' E: IN G-
__
Competition defied
and Winter stock. A ‘
nishing Goods in everymvl’aei-liiizgly.“aek ._ .-
'Phe Customary Depart...
our 8 SIMERE a,
House in this city.
. with rti " ..r
is for for the best :Artists in thrwaey’iig'gfizi
no TEST Bantam”
P all and Winter;
consisting of Overcoats, Fr
Coats, and the most desire? ,1
ever offered in this city. . 4 >
Chillde Artist having the
i ran s Departm’eutA . - .
:ant {suture in this es’.ab]?.=:=g::, :2, igm‘
etllfflglleé and has had long experience.
mense stock for themselves. ,
3m37v
' and 'Dre'sk
THE subscriber keeps constantly on hand a
fine assortment 01' Pumps, consisting of
Well Pumps. weather proof for Wells of any
depth. both Force and Suction, Hose and
Pipe attached, if wanted; Cistern Pumps of
various sizes, Brass and Iron Cylenders, at -
F. H. NASH’S, South Norwalk.
URNlTURE AND UPHOLSTERY Ware .
house 20 Catharine St., near East Brgad.
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 tcon-
stantly on hand, of Parlor. Chamber, iniug
and Ofiice 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--
Country trade solicited.
' N. B.—Particular attention given to mak-
ing work to order. Work delivered ll’ee of
expenses on board any Railroad, Steamer or
Pack :t.
H. M. DEWOLY, Salesman.
'Po the Public.
‘HE undersigned, having left the emplo -
1- ment or 0- t E- K. Lockwood it 00., is
prepared {0 "melts orders in Plumbing,
3“!" Semngnyibbing, and all other things
"1 Ills line. Any orders left opposite the
T9990”. or at A. C. Arnold’s Machine Shop,
WI“ meet with promptness and dispatch.
JOHN FRY.
Norwalk. August 2d, 1858. 31
HAS taken the Agency for South Norwalk
for the sale of the Celebrated Non-Ex-
plosive Carbonated Burning Fluid. Self-
preservation is the first law of Nature. then
save yourself from the fear of explosions by
burning that only which it is impossible to
explode.
Dress Goods.
A fine assortment, at
c. J. GRUIiiAN’S.
Auction ”es
IVII! SATURDAY
Evening. 0. S. CLARK. ‘
German Matches.»
THE genuine article may be found at the
Store of KNAPP d; LYNES.
________________.
Prof: Barry’s Tricophcrous,
NLY Twelve Cents per bottle, at
the store of KNAPP dr. LYNES.
rmii Am‘viu oi ,- .
E
best Piano Forte at the
F U‘ h ._ .
.axuracrungfi. I T u B
SON, No. (90:11.1de snug-NJ Y: A’
above.
WHOLESALE also Bum , .
P. DEGRAAF, 87 Bowery, (wholesaler
H5 ware-house,
store,) New York. .
ces at the Bowery Store. .
Romano-cod.-
Jvmrzo cams and can or ~ Wu’uvvr‘
PABLO}! PF
:2: .
and Common Furniture
in great variety, also
In sstts from 822 to $100. =S . . .
Hair, Moss, and Whalebone Pl'll'li Caries
Mattresses, ,_ M
Also, Feather Beds and Bedding, Patentrr'si:
ing Cradles.
meat in New York and can by _ ~ ‘ . 2‘
wholesale or retail’, cheaper tb' J,at' 3:5,“:
house in the city. - . 13-35;.
, \ i
swans-WA: or.
iii?" broughtll their Piano
IOII With t s best makers ‘
Ygrk, Philadelphia and Bandage?“ 8‘"
Received the two first prise
Metropolitan Fair, Washin
The First premium (a go
best Piano Forte at
Crystal Palace, New York, 1855. -
ton, 1856.
Baltimore, 1857.
troit, 1857 . -
mend, 1857.‘ " ~
- Amang the
talents of the or,“
Gottsehalk. W ntry, such new. Mason,
33““: For tlirec years. 'Prices
—_~
N quantities and qualities to suit a 1 else
ass of customers, prices ranging fror“,
34,50 to 37,00, at F. H. NASH’S,
. South Norwalk, c'onn.
Paper and Invclapes, ,
LMOST given away.
Good Note Paper on]
Good Cap Paper only 10
Fine White Envelopes
age, and other gout a
'3 6 cents per quire,
cents per quire,
only 6 cents a pack-
t equally low prices,
Knarr dr. Ltsss-
. ' ‘.
Prom _A19_caon!
“flywhms, ‘
,e. ,aies’ Collars,
w ~--~s:.ic.xr. v > M., .v
E...ioroidered Bands, kc"
D S'lkfi
Bloc; meal "2* BARDWELL’S,"
' ‘ ‘ “Wood’s Block. ,—
, I 0 0 I 3/: .
BOWEN’S Virgill, price $2.25.
Andrewsl Latin and English Lexicon,”
Ksarr a Lxsss.
‘ der.
‘ 'r is an esisbiisned‘ra‘ci'iha
31 Howard-st.,New- York, a very fine assosov.
ment of Carpets, in new atterns, viz-e ~ 1 '
Medallion carpets, in "runs: rich designs: ‘ '
Velvet carpets, from 81,25 to 81.50 pr yd'.
‘ "IiiI .-
5 yul'vt 3-)
13—119 ”Perience be has bad in “l. busin’ a. ‘
; Hum
«3;: vv. #-
1,. .2 1'
‘WW
Macho, Hatter, 416 Broadway. NJ. -
E—ncouraged by the patronage he has to- .- -:
[—mported from P . I '
to his aris He would also my . _
O—ld customers, that his new style of '1’."
Adm." °!' “fillies ever oflered ‘to;:.’tko:>-.' ..
’ ,1
i'. .1 81.17
"El
oil
3
“’3' “1° 1508-.
ADIES’ and Gentleman’sjoot “43...,” ,,
best materials. and in the neot’e‘st‘nnd' 'mbsk _,
321 Broadway, ""11“." '
ICHOLLS a 00,, Importero and 1M :4:
.Selected by ourown'agentin‘jParis and? use '
don, for Fallau'd Winter wear, and closed, , Nat r
Bonnets for Iodiea’-ond ’mfs‘seo’ieir; atr tli‘é‘ " A”
lowest possible prices. wholesale? and, rotllltiil" ’
v3.87 -. 2 .
ns Estabhshmbnt.
mm; gaw-
manssenicat orififli‘ I:
s are lb'vited to examine..tkiaiino‘ ”9
‘ . .,
1, ..i
_ .
A“
His Ladies’ Gaiters are well emu.“ .5 2 3.,
fm "he" I” Lady “1' he counselor or ..
you are n ’ .'§°",'°Mb‘er.ii.£:.-ua r,_ .' »
ex '1 "Mr! W ’r-'
i.
.3
.~
l
. a‘r: "
Comf 'rterii,‘ .Efiiii‘ " 1‘
o , ..
Also Furnishing Goodmwhlek‘tbey‘olb‘x' “”1
to the trade at the Lowest Market Prices; xii; ; *
N.‘B.—Bn.vers can purchase with confide, , nee;
i
as there is nodeviatioi‘i in prices. ; .olm40. ..
llcgance, Paste and m
onamsn at w. snnion‘s' racism. 1 "
new Emporium. 564- Broadway. in x: ..
mop-e .. s
5.,
.3,
r ' ‘ s "= “ " w;-.;‘.; .22;
. . Al'- nwx my.
. . .. ‘3 a,“
,,..
.—.».:,
AN ENTIRE NEW and FIT
SIVE‘STOCK 0F GENTLEY
MEN’S, YOUTHS' my ,
l
. no a... ".
and manufacture.“ gm. -lmmenb'e""‘gl§3 ::
ofifl'uro' m
7
. , no
containsthe greatest variety'of CLOTH},
and . rasTIJ'v-cs, of‘anyvl'r
This'establishmeuthavin tit ' ti 1 '2‘}: :
.. ment made arrangements 8' consumer. i ;
“08.5“? 118111)] to‘iniorm their]? ' '
the Public of their arrival by “0:33 :11: ._
our...
A‘xcele: L '
~’(
run. BAann‘v'Aig'f-i. ;'
. JERRY ”.14?"
2...... n°d°rn--Styth7i>-7
. , .. ,‘~,"'.1.‘.
#- Bills of $25 retailed at wholesale-paid ». :
'i
l .
'-.‘.
Grand and Square Pianos, '5 - A
I} '
In"; : ;
nd for sale by N. JOHN'J " "
large supply kr, ‘ .
. -pt‘constanll on hand. nbrlé" i
trated cflclll'frs forwarded ’on application... ..
FURNITURE i mmruifi i”
)‘anasso rear-ms, (can. , .
. >
L')A
..
l,
1.;
. ‘ ii sirens; ; f
In Brocateti'e, Delaiue audPlnsii. Cane mat?» -:
nameled Chainber runes“. _,
mium Sofa Bedsteads, and Patent Self no.3.- ‘ *
Dealerswill find-at'the above “0
“We“ and best‘sssortm’ent of any ”2:31:31: M.
I
gr
. 9
, clienhaupt, to. Grand and
Square Pl‘n'os constructed with useful! » 1
wooden "1". iron frame combined, 1'01"”? ;
modes. .
. “.3: ,
_ . NewCas-pcto, 5~~
0B.- Fall trade, at reduced prices. Tile ‘
subscriber. is prepared to exhibit ot’blow
new and- spacious stores, 27$ Canal-st.,‘anib- .-
.. .«~ A.-.;.s.
.84 Walker-4t. nciar Bx ~Isl ’
NEW X_URK , Manufacturers tram
ed the First Premium where and whatever. "7",
Fortes into compo.
nee-ii si‘ iiicf
a luminaries;
the American Ionian”
The First Premium (a oiu'nsdgi) for a... f
Atyland Institute, , ,
The First Premium at 3),. State Fa'ir‘,Db-: - s
The First Premium 3 the State FoliaRisi-
indfges were the first musical" :
.g.
P r
‘41.:
Tapestry Brussels do. 90 to 1,12 1-2 -" ..,‘ ~
Brussels do. 1,121 to 1,375' ‘1: .
Three-ply do. 95to 1,05 , ‘.‘,,
Super ingrain, do. 625 to 75_ 1 u ‘ “
Extra fine ingrain do. 45 to ‘ 55 ' , ‘
Common ingrain, do. 25-10 vflg- uv :
cloths..drug‘gets,rugs, mats, steirjrodgngq,‘
'at wholesale andretail. , i . .
- > . --GEO.E'I£1IYA‘1'T,‘l
Howard-”st., isc'remsbt 3;:
273 one... main
or Broadway, N-‘Yc .. ‘ :11 'i . ..
Also, Sole Agentsfor sellingAum ;
Ingrain, and Venetian Carpeto.’
.1,
72"“
keep the best Cigars in't‘otin
port.
No. 13 Main-st.
at the Bookstore of
Twilled and, plain Venetian carpetsp'oil'v <
._..
l
p
.v
or Looms, and Auburn Prison _, '90.... E rm“? r.
B.—Carpets for Churches mide‘td‘l 6.5"“
,ge‘oligl‘. .1,
Norwalk Chronicler