Norwalk Chronicler

Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, November 9, 1858 · page 3

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. Hall of the Representatives.

A Speaker Oir, in answer to inquiries of Cap-
tain Mcigs, as to its success,llrus refers to‘ the
new [fall of the House of Representatives, at
at Washington.

“ It has been OCCupicd from December until
the middle otJune—seasous of the lowest and
highest temperature of cold and heat ; it has
been occupied with crowded galleries and
empty benches,by day and b. night; and un-
der all circumstances. in its acoustics,itsven-
tilatiou, its heating its lighting, and its con-
veniences for the comfort of members and the
transaction of business, I consider it eminent-
ly successful. When order is preserved, an
ordinary'voicc can be hard distinctly in the
remotest part of tha hall.or galleries. I prc-
same there is no ball in the world having so
large a number ofsquare feet within its walls
where the speaker is heard with so little effort
on his part.

The ventilation is equally successfuli. The
(lenses crowd in the galleries during the "108"
protracted sittings breathe a fresh atmosphere
—free from all heaviness or impuritlh

The heating aparatus is so perfect that the
engineer had only to be notified whattemper-
aim-e was desired,—whcu in a few minutes it
was sn lied.

The igrrangement for lighting the hall is
admirable ; not a burnerus seen, and yet such
a flood of softened light is poured down the
stained glass ceiling of the hall, that it was
difficult to distinguish when the day ended
and the night commenced:

The hall and its fixtures are a sple'ndid tri-
umpb of‘ your professional skill, and will ever
remain a proud monument to your genius.”
«o—-—————

“PERSONAL. £9,000.”-—"‘ If Mr. Josnrn C.
Assnar supposed to be a resident of New
York,U. S. who in 1839 resided temporarily in
Liverpool. and there befriended a young man
named WILLIAM EMMERSON, will apply to
WILLIAM HVRDIAN 118 .N‘orlon street Lwer-
pool, he will hear of property to the above
amount, bequeathed to him bysaid Exunnsox
—-receutly deceased in Demarara ”
«W

him. At Petersburg, Va., a few days since,

a dog passed underneath a horse and received

a kick, which completely smased his skull.

killing him instantly. The owner of the horse

soon after left the city, but had not proceeded
far before the horse fell and expired. Upon
examination. his left hind foot, with which he

had kicked the dog, was found to contain a

piece of bone several inches in length, appar-

ently part of the dog’s jaw bone. buried into
the very quick or tenderest part of the hoof.

He died of tetanus. . .

___—_—...‘.

fl- Wc see by the Manchester (Eng) pa-
pers of the 11th inst., that Mr. P. '1‘.'Barnum
was in that city, recturning on the “ Art of
making Money.” He had a great audience—
some 1500 persons and was received with
great applause, The lecture was considered

a good thing. The rules for making money

were of course. nothing particularly new, but

they were illustrated by appropriate and
amusing anecdotes. Mr. B. contended that
the most distinguished men were_remarkable
for their exactness and method—their care for
little as well as great things. In proof of this
assertion he referred to Marlborough and
Wellington, and to our Washington. Mr. B.
of course, told his mercartile hearers that
advertising was essential to their success. &c.
He concluded with a defence of Humbug,—
Iu his sense of the word it meant the use of
' all legitimate means to render a meritorious
object or exhibition attractive. This is rather
a limited view of the meaning of the term,
but Mr. B. very plausibly contended thatsuch
was his Humbug. The John. Bulls were much
pleased and cheered loudly.
Tom Thomb was also giving successful ex-
hibitions at Manchester.
-———-*«.»g.—————

_“ GAB.”-—Gen, Horatio thbell, of 'Phila-
delphia, has replied to a circular from his
almomaler at New Haven, asking money for
a society or club instituted to train young
men to nupremediatcd or extempora neous
speaking. or discussion, declining to contrib-
ute. He says :—-“ Gab is the fatal epidemic
of republics. What distracted Grace? Gab!
What factioni'zed Rome? Gab! What an-
arehlzed France ‘2 Gab? What will dismem-
ber this Union? Gab! This enternal pro-
pensity of gabbiug, upon all occasions and at
all times, is the curse of our country.”

«QM

fiJefi‘erson Davis may be pardoned for
cztertaining a very contemptuous opinion of
the northern democracy. Senator Wilson or
Seward would be hung in Mississippi for
making an anti slavery speech. but the Miss-
issippian was applauded by the slaves of
Tammany for saying at the Palace Garden
last Tuesday night . .

“What security have you for your own
safety if every man of violent temper, of low
instincts, of base purpose, can find in his own
heart a higher law than that which is the rule
of society the Constitution and , the Bible ‘2—
These higher law prepcbcrs should be larrcd
and feathered, and whipphd ' by those they
have thus instignatcd. This, my friends, is

 

 

 

 

what was called in good old Revolutionary ~

times.‘Lynch law. It is sometimes the very
best law, because it deals summary justice
upon those who would escape from all other
kinds punishment. And when I hear a man,
with socophantic face and studied phrase, and
with assumed philautropbic morality preach-
ing treason to the Constitution and the dic-
tates of all human society,I think that man
is a tit object for a Lynch law that would be
hignerthan any hecould urge.” [Applause.]

—————.-o‘.».-————-—
w The following figures show the number
of slaves in the South who are church mem
bers, and the churchesthey belong to :

Connected with the Me.Church South 200,000
Methodist North,in Vir. and Maryland l5,000

 

Missionary and Hard Shell Baptist 175.000
Old School Presbyterians 12,000
New School Presbyteriaus, supposed 6.000
Cumberland Presbyterians 20,000
Protestant Episcopalians 7,000
Campbellites, or Christian Church 10,000
All others sects combined 20,000

Total colored memberships South 468,000

 

K.»
Unhcard of Fatality.

A writer in the Water Cure Journal gets
off the following :

30 per cent. of all the children born in the
United Statee are heroditarily diseased. caus-
ed in a large degree by the dragging and
poisoning of their parents.

80 per cent. of all the children born are
drugged, poisoned before they are five years
old, by the doctors.

95 per cent. of the whole population is
drugged, poisoned by ductors.

40 per cent. is, additionally to the drug
poisoned by doctors, poisoned by tobacco.

50 per cent., in addition to these, poisoned
by lea. '

45 per cent. in addition to the drugs, tobac-
co. and tea, poisoned by cqfie.

90 per cent., in addition to the drugs, to-
bacco, tea and cofl'ee,poisoned by flesh-meats ;
for the meat eaten by Our people is {almost
all of it poisoned. - ‘

60 per cent. at least. poisoned by bad air.

10 per cent., at least, poisoned by patent
medicines. ». . '_

25 per cent. poisoned by alcoholic drinks.

According to this statement, 535 per cent.
of the people are poisoned. ’

—————o«°>ro~—'———

THE Rawsnn or aniesn—Solomon dc Cans
who was shut up for his supposed madness in
the Bicetre at Paris. seems to have been the
first to conceive the idea'of employing steam
for moving carriages on land as well as ships
at sea. Marion do Loime, in a letter to the
Marquis ‘19 Cinq Mars, dated Paris, February,
1641. thus describes a visit paid to the core-
brazedmajlhouse in the company of an English
Marquis of Worcester; -‘ We were crossing
the court, and I. more dead than alive With
fright. kept 91°30 to my companion’s side when
a frightful face aillicared behind some inr-
mense bars, and a hoarse voice exclaimed :

“ ‘ I am not mad! I am not mad! I have
madea discovery that would enrich the coun-
try that adopted it.’

‘ What has he discovered?’ asked our vuide.

‘ 0h 1’ said the keeper, shrugging his 31,0111.
ders, ‘ something trifling enough ; you would

never guess it ; it’s the' use of the steam of
boiling water.’ I began to laugh. ‘ This
man.’ continued the keeper, ‘ is named Solo-
mon de Cans, he came from Normandy tcnr
years ago, to present to the King a statement
of the wonderful effects that might be produ.
ced from his invention. Tolisten to hirn,you
would imagine that with steam, you could
navigate ships. move carriages; in fact'thcre
is no end to the miraclvs which, he insists
upon it, could be performed. The Cardinal
sent: the madman away without listening to
him. Solomon do Cans, far from being dis.
couraged. followed the Cardinal a herever he
Went. with the most determined perseverence,
who. tired of finding. him forever in his path,
and annoyed at his f.rl|y,ahut him up in the
Bicetre.’ ”—Lije of George Stevenson.

 

 

M ,

p A country editor thus misquotcs from
Bryant’e well known lines on .. Autumn :—
“ The melon cholic days are come the saddest
of the year.”

Special Notice.
We .ra plea ed to notice (as per ndvcrtisciiiellt) that
llr. I‘oynton, agent for an xtcnrive New York firm,
intends having an auction sale, this work. of Fine Gold
Jewelry and Watches, . Nor-Walk. l‘l‘om what we can
learn through the Bridgeport :iml Danbrrry have”: as
wellas from personal knowledge. we have every confi-
df‘nr‘c in recommending our friends to attend the title,
as it will be c Inducted alike respectable and honorable.
/.

Dental Establishment,
an sr ,\ v E N UE, Noirwsmt, coxx.
Dr. JAMES C. BARBOUR,

would respectfully announce to the citizens of Nor-
wall; and vicinity, that he may be found at all hours at
his residence in East Avenue, ready to perform all ope-

.‘.>..

 

most approved scientific manner, and upon a scale 0
prices as low as is compatible with the use of the very
BEST Murmurs and the most skillful execution. All
work emanating from his establishment will be war-
ranted to give satisfaction.

. MAHQHE@.

In Willon,Nov. lst,by Rev.C. B. Ball,
Aaron Fillow of Bethe], to Sard‘h, daughter
of Capt. Aaron Olmstead.

In Bloumfield, N. J.,Oct. 5th, by Rev.James
Sherwood. Benjamin D. Norris, Esq., of Dan-
bury, to Miss Charlotte Ward, daughter of Dr.
E. D. Ward, of Bloomfield.

Al: the New Fairfield, M. E. Church, on the
3d inst.,by Rev. William J. Ives, Hendrick
Barnum Esq., of Danbury, to Betsey L. Pearce,
daughter of Alvah S. Pearce, Esq., of Balls
Pond.

In Georgetown,Wilton,on the 3d inst., Aar-
on Davis, to Lucy, daughter of Aaron Ben-
nett, Esq. ,

In Bridgeport, Conn., on Tursday, Nov. 4,
by the Rev. Dr. Coit, Mr. John P. Babcock of
Chicago, Ill.. to Miss Sirah Louisa Hubbell,
Esq., of the former place.

 

 

 

 

In this town, Oct. 28th, William Hallock,
aged 74. ‘

In Wilton, Conn., on Tuesday, Oct26, Billy
Seymour. aged 74.

In Ridgefield. Saturday Oct. 30th, Peter
Dickens, aged 44 years. , ,

Coltorr a. Fitch’s
EOGRAPHY a new supply, PRICE
40 CENTS. KNAPP do. LYN ES.

Information Wanted,“

F JANE GARMAN. who came to this
country in the year 1852, from County

 

When last heard from she was at Bluestonc,
N. Y. Any information concerning her will
be thankfully receivrd by

HENRY GARMAN.
At Theodore Sturges, Wilton, Ct.

Auction Sale Of
PINE noun JEWELRY,
WATCHES, CHAINS, so, ‘

'1‘ the store formerly occupied by Meeker
d: Olmstead, Main-sit, Norwalk, Conn.,
commencing on Monday cvening,Nov. 8th,at
7 o’clock, P. M., continuing the four follow-
ing days at 2 o’clock afternoons, and 7 o’clk
evenings. This is a select stock,equal to any
found in a respectable retail establishment.

WM. B. POYNTON, Agent for

ALLEN tit Dnvnxronr, N. Y.

W. E. BISSELL, Auctioneer.

New Hair Dressing Room.

ROF S.T. WOOD of New York, and late

of Wm. B. Cozzen’s Hotel at Westport,
would inform the citizens of Norwalk and its
vicinity. that he has taken a room in the
Conn. Hotel to carry on the above business.
Gentlemen wishing an easy shave, or their
hair out if) a superior manner, will please give
me a call. Children’s hair neatly cut. Wigs
and Curls cleaned and dressed, Razors honed
and put in good working order.

Carpets and Bed Blanket

W E A. V I N G;

R. ANDREW FREMBES, who wasawar-

ded the first premium on Rag Carpet at
the late Fair in Danbury, is prepared to exe-
cute all orders in the weaving of Rag Carpet
or Bed Blankets, conndent that from his ex-
perience he can please all who may entrust
him with their work. He will guarantee his
weaving to be superior to anything of the
kind which can be procured in this vicinity.

CARPE TS REA 7) Y llIADE

kept constantly on hand, which will be sold

very low. The public are invited to call at

his rooms in Allen Jr. Price’s new building,

(centre entrance.) and turbine thr in.
Norwalk, Nov. 8th, 1858.

OCK Saltjust received, very nice .at
S. E. OLMSTEAD’S.

BOOTS and Shoes at great bargains at
S. E. OLMSTEAD'S.

UBBER Boots for men, women, and chii~
dren. Rubber Shoes, all sizes at
OLMSTEAD'S.

XE Handles by the doz. at manufactu-
rer’s prices at OLMSI‘BAD’S.

MEW Buckwheat Flour, very nice at
._ OLMSTEAD’S.

Rich Rosewood a Mahogany
CABINET - WARE

oxraismo every article of Parlor Furni~
ture,at the store of
ANDREWS A: IVES,
- Danbury, Ct.

Carpets and Oil Cloths,
F every description, style, quality, and
price. Parties iii-want. will find that it
willpay to give us aeall. . ,
ANDREWS & IVES,
Danbury, Ct.

R. R. R.
ADWAY’S Ready Relief,
Radway’s Renovating Respivent,
liadway’s Regulators.
KNAI’P tit LYNES, Agents

Dissolution.
THE copartucrship heretofore existing be-
_ tween Raymond Ar, Murray is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. All ac-
counts due the concern must be paid imme-
diately- GERSHOM RAYMOND,
CHARLES MURRAY.
South Norwalk, Nov. 1st, 1858. 3t‘45

H
Dislricl of .N'urwallr, ss. Probate Courf,JV‘o-

vcmber 5th, 1858.

STATE of FOWLER M. RAY, late of
Norwalk, in said District, deceased.

The Administrator with the Will annexed.
represents the Estate insolvent, and prays
the appointment of Commissioners thereon.

ORDEllEm—Tlltlt Comnrissiorrers to receive
and examine the creditors of said Estate be
appointed at the Probate Office in Norwalk,
on the 27th day of November, 1858, at 9 o’clk
fore-noon; of which all persons in interest
will take notice. and appear, if they see cause
and be heard thereon. and said Adminishalor
will give public notice thereof. by posting a
copy of this‘ order on the public sign post,
'nearcst the place where the drceased last.
dwelt, and within the same town, and by pub-
lishing the same in a newspaper printed in
Fairfield County, at ltasl 14 days before said
27th day of' November. ,
2t45 GEORGE A. vasxrom‘, Judge.

District of .IV‘orwal/r, ss. Probate Court, JV'0~
bomber Gill, 1858. ,

STATE of WILLIAM HALLOCK, late

of Norwalk. in said District deceased.

The Courtof 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.

Th08e who neglect to present their accounts,

properly attested, within said time, will be

debarred a recovery. All persons indebted

1t*

 

 

 

3m'45

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

' to said Estate are requested to make immedi-

ate payment to
3t‘45 MARZA RAYMOND, Executor.

This; My Family Paper Published 13.12.1111
ILLUSTRATED. A Weekly Pictorial.
designed to encourage a spirit of hope. Mnnli-

 

ness. Sell Reliance. and Activity among the
People; to illustrate life in all its phases. and
on gbt to he read by every Family.

Its Illustrations are beautiful—its Editori-
als buried on common sense—its Selections
made with the greatest care.

. The Press th oughout the country unite in
itstraises.
ublished week] .at $2 a car or ten copies
for $10, by ysownnh c’wstts.
308 Broadway. New York.

How (0 do good and get “paid for it”—
Take an Agency for our Publications. The
terms are such, there can be No rossmimrr
canons. Evanr Furnr will be glad to ob-
tain some of them. For particulars address,

FOWLER At WELLS.
3tmcd No. 308 Broadway, New York.

 

rations appertaining to the Dental Profession, in the
f

Clare, Parish of Kilmarymahon, Ireland.—'

Danbury Advertisement

 

 

ANDREWS & IVES,

llavc satisfied a'want that has long been
felt in the upper part of this county, viz;
a place where
HOUSEKEBPERS
could find a complete assortment of all things
required in Housekeeping. Their stock being

fully equal. if not superior to, any other of

the kind in the State, and comprising

s-rovns,

for Parlor and Kitchen ;

TIN WARE,

Pans, Kettles, Coffee Pots, Fluid Cans, elc.;

WilllllEN wAIiE,

Tubs, Pails, Sieves, Brooms, etc;

STONE’WARE.

J ugs, Pitchers, Jars, elm;

Tea and Dinner Sets, etc; etc.;

GLASS

Ware of ,all kinds ;

crannrrwrni,

Sofas, Chairs, Tete-a-Tctcs, Rockers, elc.;

CARPETS,

Ingrain, Brussels, Single Ply, Dcuble on.)

Three Ply,
Oi]. Cloths,
etc. “-15

 

Notice.

THE subscriber wovld give notice that he
continues his businessof‘general

Carriage and Wagon Building,

And Repairing, at his old stand, where he
has served his friends for the past eighteen
years, and is ready at all times to promptly
execute any orders in his line entrusted to
him. He has on hand for sale one new and
one second-hand Spring Wagons. Also a lot
of' Ladies Cloth for Cloaks, which he recently
brought from England, and which he Will sell
very low or cash. ‘

Also, a. Very Desirable Residence For Sale

That desirable dwelling on High-sin, beau-
tifully overlooking the village and Sound,
tastefully and substantially built, furnished
with Hot Air Furnace. Gas, and other
modern conveniences, with Fruit and Orna-
mental Tre_es and Sir rubbery, 1%., will be sold
at a bargain, if applied for soon as the ow-
ner has no use for the same. _

Also. part of a new Brick House in Knight
street to let. JOSEPH SHEPHERD.

Norwalk. Nov. lst. 1858. 44

Bdfi'dddddbfififffi
«T

g

G. c. EVANS & co, "3°

KT Publishers and Originators of the J»

9:;- Legitimate Gift Book Enterprrze. 1:5
N 0 halo no new read , and

99' “zen? fire’eg to any addreyss. J}!

r;- A GIFT WITH EVERY BOOK! 1.»

05' llwlquarlers for New England 15 Combill, Boston. J30
' Send for a Catalogue!

issssstsssssr

CLOTHING

Ready Made, and Made to
_ Order.

ONES, at Cnnnon’s Station, is now ready

and willing to attend to all ordersfor fine

or cheap Clothing,that any of his friends or

customers may favor him with. He has a
large stock of

Cloths, Cassimores d: Vastlngs

constant y on hand, which he is bound to sell
cheaper than can be bought at any other es-
tablishment in this country. All he wants is
a call and he will surely sell. All his gar-
ments are warranted to fit or no sale.

N. B.—I take particular pains in making all
kinds of Children’s Clothing. and making
them fit. Call and sec for yourselves.

G. F. JONES.

Wilton, Cannon-'3 Station.

, The Rank of Norwalk.
THE ninth and last installment of the Capi-
tal Stock of this Bank is due Nov. 5th.

R. B. CRAUFURD, Cashier.

Sea Weed Wanted.

W0 or three loads of good dry Sea Weed
wanted. for which a liberal price will be
paid. Apply at the office of the Gazette.

$500 or $1000 wanted.

HE above sum is wanted for a short peri-

od, or a term of years on unincumbered

real Estate. Security of double valnc;six per

cent. per annuin, payable semi-annually, will

be paid and nothing more. Apply to the of-
fice of the Gazette.

136
a

 

 

2M4

 

 

 

lTATEMENT of the condition of the af~
fairs of the ,Westchester County Mutual
lusurance Company, located at New Rochelle,
in the County of Westclfester, in the State of
New. York, on the 30th day of September, A.
D. 1858. _ .
Amount of Capital in Premium
Notes,
Cash on hand not loaned on Bond
and Mortgage, 5 702.49
Cash in hands of Agents, 8.059.33
Amount loaned on Bond a Mortgage,16.49‘2-95

s39o.7oo.45

Amount loaned on other securities, 2.913-75
Other Assets on property of the

Company, including Ufiice Fur-

niture, . 575.00

Indebtedness other than losses, none.

Amount of losses adjusted and unpaid, none'

Amount of losses incurred and in process of
adjustment,$80.

Amount of Claims resisted as illegal, $800.

No IReal Estate or Shares of Stock of any-
kind owned by the Company.

No Cash in Bank not included in above.

No other claims existing against the Compa-

ny.
Subscribed and sworn to October 19th,
1858, by A. Danna, President,
R. 11. Cones, Secretary.

 

Snra or Coxxncvieu’r, Conrraonnna’s 0r-

FICE. Hartford. October 26th, 1858. ,

I certify that the above is a true copv of
the statement of the Westchester County Mu-
tual insurance Company, now on file in this
office.

rance Company has complied with the lawsof
this State, concerning Foreign Insurance
Companies, and that Gso. R. Cowans, EsQ-- 0"
Norwaik, is the Attorney of said Insurance
Company, duly appointed, and authorized to
swept service in all lawful processes’ngainsl.
said Company in this State. and that the said
GEO. R.‘ Cowrms, MARCUS DEFOREST of
Bridgeport, “'11.!JAM Danny and Sniunr.
Cmsr-i of Greenwich, Roswriu. Hox'r of
Stamford, Tnsorniws Nicuons of Newtown,
SnLLaox Y. S-r. Jons or New Canaan, and Hi-
RAM Scor’r Ql Ridgefield, are the Agents of
said Company, for the purposeof transacting-
the business of. Insurance so far as they may
be thereto empoweredand instructed by said
Company. GEO. ROBINSON,
4t“ ‘ for Comptroller.

 

' V H .ioun'g Rica’s

I farther certify that said Mutual Insuv,

& {W gone
In“:

LITERARY ASSOCIATION! l

A COURSE of 6 Lectures will be delivered

under the auspicesof the " Young Men’s

Literary Association,” at the. Congregational

Church, South Norwalk, commencing on

Wednesday evening, N v. 17th. 1858. The

following named gentlemen are engaged for
the Course :

tewart L. Woodford,
Rev. ‘1‘, L. Cuyler.
Geo. Wm. Curtis.‘
Donald G. Mitchell,(lk Marvel)
Rev. J. P. Thompson,
Hon. Horace Greeley

Single Tickets for the Course . $1; Tickets
admitting gentleman and lady $1.50; to be
haa at the Drug Store, South Norwalk, and
at Knapp A; Lynes’ and A. 11. Camp’s Book-
stores, Norwalk, and of the officers of the
Association.

The first Lecture of the Course will be de:
livered by Stewart L. Woodford, -of' New
York, on Wednesday evening. Nov. 17, :1858.
Subject, “ Duties and Responsibilities of.
American Citizenship.” ‘ -'

Doors open at _7 o’clock, Lecture to scour-
mence at 7.30, Tickets ‘of Admission 25
cents. , _ 3M4

GRAPE mars
At Reduced Traces.
HE subscriber has Rebecca, Deleware
T Concord,Catawba, Hartford Prolific, and
Isabella Grape Vines, which he will sell at
greatly reduced prices, at his Nurser at
South Norwalk. 1m43 IRA SEYMO JR.

,Mrllmery and DressMakurg.
MISS F. PILGRIM.would respectfully in-

form her old friends and customers of
Norwalk and vicinity, that she has re-opeoed
her Millinery in the Post Office building, Wall
street, entrance 2nd door west of the Post
Office. In‘, connection with her Millinery.
she has made arrangements to carry on the
Dress Making business in all its branchep. 43

COAL ! COAL !

T the old established yard of Mallory &
Curtis, who have replenished their stock

of Coal with the following choicest varieties,
viz: Sugar Loaf, Spring Mountain, Coleraiu
and Beaver Meadow Lchigb Coal. also Locust
Mountain, Rainbow. Trevorton, Red Ash and
Pittston, also Cumberland fcr Smith’s use.
These Coals having been selected from
among the best Goals mined, and having
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 all right. 3m36

 

 

New Patent Sewing Machine,

Price $30.

HE National Sewing Machine Co. would
T respectfully solicit your attention to their
New Patent Sewing Machine, and announce
to the Public that they have been pronounced
by competentjudgcs 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 oncthat.
is eq a1, and, in many respects. superior to
any other Doublc‘ Spool Machine now-offbred
to the public, and capable of executing all
kinds of serving, in a neat and beautiful man-
ner, and is offered at the low price ofSCO.

A careful examination of this Machine will
convince any person,desirous of pnrcnasing
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 neatncss with which it per-
forms its work, it cannot be excelled.

Depot—Main st.. NorwalkConn..
11. C. BARDWELL,
Sole Agent for Fairlield County.

GRUMAN’S
NEW FALL

80 WINTER GOODS.
SHAWLS."

Mantle Shawls, every variety; Brocha Long

 

 

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.‘

BLANKE TS.

Whitney Blankets, all qualities, at a bargni.

PURS.

Will be opened on Monday of next week, an
entire new stock of LADIES’ FU RS

New Goods received every week.
' ‘ c. J. GRUMAN.

WESTPORT
Saddle, Harness, Trunk and

Whip Store.
HE Subscriber returns his thanks to the
inhabitants of the town of Westport,and
its vicinity, f'or the kind and liberal patron-
age he has received since his coinmcnccmept
in the above business, and begs to inform his
customers that he intends keeping constantly
on hand a full assortment of all articlescon-
uected with his business. and is now manufac-
turing a full stock of all descriptions of
Harness and Saddles .
Al ccrg/ Low Prices, and the best materials.

Horse Blankets, Buffalo Robes. Whips,Cha-
mois,&c..kept constantly on hand.
Particular attention given to Cleaning,0il-
ing, and Repairing Harness.
JOSEPH GARDNER.
Westport, Oct. 27th, 1858. 14

' ROOFING.

THE subscriber is prepared to furnish par-
, tics building with Warren’s superior

Felt and Cement Roofing.

This article of Roofing is in use- upon the
Norwalk Lock Company’s Building, and at
Lounsbury, Bisscll rk. Co’s, where it gives en-
tire satisfaction. and is believed to be the
oheaposl, as well as the best Roofing iii use.
All orders left With John W. Hubbell, at the
ofiice of Wm. K.James, will receive prompt
attention. “41 J. N. [ML

The best Cutter

N the market for cutting Hay, Straw or
I Corn Stalks, come and see one in opera-

 

 

 

 

 

tion, at CHICHESTER’S
Hardware Store.
Stoves... Stoves. Stoves.

UR store-rooms are again filled up with

all of the latest and most, approved
styles. The St. Nicholas and Golden Age
having fully established their supremacy over
all other Cook Stoves, are still on exhibition,
and for sale at our ware rooms. In regard to
Parlor Stoves we can suit the fancy and con-
venience of all, and at prices that cannot fall.

0. A. E. A. LOCKWOOD di 00.

 

 

Rooks Just Published.
THE courtship of Miles Standish by Long-
. fellow. - ‘-
Blond audBrunetf-e, or the Gothamite Ar-

cady, ,. . .
Isabella Orsinl. by F. D. Guerrazzi.
The Poetical Works of Fitz Greene Holleck,

- ,uew Edition.‘

. Lord Montagns Page by G. R. P. Jamar.
- 'New Englands Chattels or Life iii a Poor
House. , For sale by KNAPP a LYNES.
Dissolution.
THE Copartnership’ heretofore cxistin g un-
der the name and 111‘!an lioness lb Bax-
osa, is this day dissolved by mutual consent,
G O. HODGES.
WM. H. BENGER.
South Norwalk, Nov. 1st 1858.
P. S—Thc painting business will be contin-
ued at the old stand by the Subscriber,

 

3944 GEO. HODGES.

.,-.. ,.., ,, ”a“

 

fl ' Pianos ! Pianos 1

' 11E manufacturers of the celebrated Im-

provudAureriean l’ianolorte. established
in 1851 in New York. have placed in the La-
d es Parlor. Norwulk Hotel. for cxaminaiiori
several of their beautiful. Premium. Swen
Octave Rom-wood Piano/lines. 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 of a superior l’ianot‘orte. 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-

1 change on the most inviting as well as accom-

modatin g terms. These instruments embrace
all the various improvements that are valua-
ble, combining into one instrument the genius
and skill of twenty years experience.

They have won the highest testimonia's
from many of the bestjudges 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.—'l‘he profession are most respectful-
ly invited to examine the instruments.

40 ‘ F. H. ATHERTON, Salesman.

New Music. New Music.
T the Norwalk Hote’l, 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

New Stage and Back Linc.

THE subscriber having provided himself
with comfortable Stages, and careful
Drivers, will attend to the conveyance of
Passengers and their Baggage to and from
the several Trains and Steamboats. Also

. . '- Comfortable Racks,

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
subscribes himselflthc publie’s humble ser-
vant. SAMUEL NEWELL.
P.S.—-Orders left at the Connecticut Hotel
will receive prompt attention. tf37

Locust Mountain Coal.

HE proprietors of the Locust Mountain
Coai,claiin ihat it yields 97 per cent car-
bon, and only 3 per cent waste, and that
there is no Coal equal to it for furnaces, ran-
ges, or stoves. We are receiving it direct
from the miners, Messrs. Repplier A: Brother,
and is believed to be the only genuine Locust
Mountain Coal in this market.
For sale by G. H. tit J. C. RANDLE.

MEMOVAL.

FAIRFIELD CO.
SADDLEHARNESS & TRUNK

Harness, Harness, Harness.
THE undersigned most respectfully informs
the inhabitants of this and the adjoining
towns, that they will keep constantly on
hand. and make to order, all articles iii 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<
ing Harness.

Tanxxs, a general assor tment will always
be kept for sale-

For sale at very low prices, three salts of
new Harness. This Harocss will be warran-
ted, aud sold at prices to suit. the times. Two
second hand sett for sale cheap.

DEAN A: 00.,
next door to Beebc’s Confectionery.

Attention Boys.

NY gentleman desiring lobe-come 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 ofiice of the
Connecticut Hotel. tf29

_M_’—_:E‘!.~J:J—YA. :D
Dardwell’s Advertisement.

Stoves ! Stoves i
FINE lot of Stoves.just 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.
Nor-walk Foundry Building.

:3. EMA. I)
Dardwell’s Advertisement.

Winter Gloves

FOR Men’s and Boys’ wear, every variety,
style and price, some very superior Fur
Gauntlets, &c. Call soon or you’ll lose them,
at RANDLE’S, No. 2 Skiddy’s Block.

E. QUINTARD 6!. sons.
05001.net Makers;
At their . old established "rare Rooms,

East side the Bridge, opposite
thriz Block,

AVE now on hand the largest and best
assortment of Cabinet F u r n i t u r 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 Coffins 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 confident we can give
perfect satisfaction to all who may need our
services.

Norwalk, Sept. 13th, 1858. 37

I'. A. ROCKWELL,
GENT for the sale chruit and ornamen-
tal trees ;Concord, Delaware and other

grape vines ; New Rochelle or Lawton Black-
berry Plants; Cahoou and other Pie Plants ;
the best varieties of Strawberries. &c., tire.—
Prices as low as at any regular nursery.

Also Blackberry, Grape, and Currant
Wines, for Sacramental purposes. of superior
quality, sold in packages of not less than five
gallons. Specimens will be sent a distance
by express if desired after Jan. lst 1859.

A good assortment of Apple trees will be
kept on hand from this till May next.

Ridgefield. Oct. 18th, 1858.

mrona'ma' 1'0 ,
All Persons owning Horses.

HE Subscriber has just received a large
invoiceof Buffalo and other Robes, every
variety of Blankets and horse Cloths required
for winter service, and has constantly on hand
and will make to order anything in the Saddle
or Harness line, which he guarantees shall
not only bebeucr made. but as cheap as\the
same article can be purchased anywhere else.
We respectfully ask the public to call and sat-
isfy themselves ot‘ the fact. .
, STEPHEN SWANN,
Under Connecticut ilotel.

Hard Wood for Sale.
EVERAL Cords of Oak, Maple. and Birch
Wood for sale cheap, if applied for soon.
Enquire at the Gazette Ofiice. 1M3

for Sale, or To Let.
A HOUSE, and eightacres of Land, in the
town of Norwalk. Terms reasonable.—
Enquire of SQUIRE NICOLL, Darieu. near
the Depot. 3143
Wheeler 6L Wrilson’s
EWlNG Machines at less than half price,
for sale by CHAS. T. LEONARD.
Norwalk Sept. 20, 1858.
PETER COO. PDR’S
EFINED Sheet and Shred Isinglass, a
prime article, very extensively used for

Blane Mange, Table and Wine Jellies, .

and for Jellifying Preserves. The Shred,
with directions for using, is put up in small
packages for Family Use, and is sold by all
the principal Grocers and Druggists through-
out the U. S. PETER COOPER.
mcd3m43 17 Burling Slip, New York.

Silver Spoons, Silver Spoons.
have p it the price of my best Spoon!
down lower than ever.

Engraved gratis.
0. S. CLARK’S.

 

 

 

 

 

14

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Call at

t345ml distill.

“iii‘ no LET.

1i BOARDING HOUSE, A511)
s ~1- o R E ,

Corner West Avenue a uth-win Street
tf25 Apply to lthlll' I HUYT

‘ _,_.____..

For Sale for to Let.

HE Dwellingoliouse and Grounds, recent-
. ly Occupied by Wm. H. Bisscll, located on
MN" SH‘GL‘L. Opposite the residence of Chas.
Sherry, ESQ- For further particulars apply
to HORACE N. SEAVER,
‘27 Courtlaudt Street. N. Y.,
WM. E. BISSELL,
Norwalk.

__———p— .
Real and Personal Estate
A G I: N 0 Y i

HE Subscriber would announce to the

public that he has established an agency
for the transaction of the above business,be
lieving that theinterests ot the employemud
employed will bemntually promotedtbereby.
He has several applicationsalready 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 tenents, upon a reas-
enable commission, and all persons having
proper.y to let, or desiring to rent houses for
the ensuing year, should make immediate ap-
plication. DIMON FANTON.

I'OR SALE

At Romain-Connecticut.

EVERAL tracts of Land -one valuable
piece of Woodland—easy of access, near

a good market, containing 12 acres ; about 20
acres ofgood 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 oftbc 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.-—The above was the property of
SAMUEL JARVIS, Esq.. deceased. th2

House for Sale Cheap.

 
 

Or to
34tf

 

 

 

 

fil—

lag 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-
zsrrn, who will give all needed information.

For Sale.

@ , ' The Subscriber offers for sale, a val-
uable Place, pleasantly situated, op-
posite the residence of Mr. Justus Hoyt, in
New Canaan, containing abopt' 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, ifdesired. 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 aq-
commodating tcrms—two-thirds of ‘the pur-
chase money can remain on mortgage if desi-
sireIl. For further particulars apply to the
undersigned. S. Y. ST. JOHN.
New Canaan, April litii, 1857. l5tf

 

 

 

Agricultural Implements.
W'lrolesale. or Retail at .Manufacturer’s
Prices.

EAGLE Pnows, nos. 18, 19, 20, 2|,C,D,subsoil-
Couch At Sanford’s Plows, nos. OD, 1D and 2D.
lluli’s c. lebruted Ox Plow, no. 3.
Cultivators, with cast steel reversable teeth.
Seed Sowers, 9f the most approved kinds.
Chums, Thermometer and Cylinder, all silos.
Shovels. Spades, Hoes. steel and malable
Rakes. Scoops, iron and cast steel, Grain Ura-
dles,Cradle and grass Scytbes, Sickles, scythe
Rifles, Scythe Stones, Hay rakes. Garden
Trowels, Axes. Hatchets, Hammers, Augnrs.

“Apple Parers. Wheel Barrows, Buckets, Crow

Bars, Cart Trace, Log. Halter and Pump

Chains, Corn Sheliers, Hay Cutters ; Manure,

Hay and Grain Forks, Grind Stones, Barrows
Bush Hooks, Hay and Pruning Knives, 0x
Muzzles, Meal. Cutters, Picks, Pumps, Saws,
Garden Shears, Ox Bows and Yokes. do, for
sale by W. C. STREET.

swoon non.

THE subscriber has a very fine Stock Hog,
which farmers and others desirous of im-
pl'oving their breeds ofSwine. can avail them-
selves of, on application at the subscriber’s
market, at South Norwalk.

ttlS HENRY JONES.

Something more
FROM THE NORWALK

Furmturc Emporium.
Just received 75 Bedsteads of the la-
test modern styles, or nsisting ofJenny
Lind Gothic, Full Cottage, 12 do., 3-4 Cot-
tage, Crib sides, Gothic ’l‘op, muled Cottage,
.kc., of every description from $300 to 330.-
Also Plain and PutcntCribs, a beautiful en~
umcled suit for Thirty Do [I a rs.—
Bronzed Iron Bedsteads, Hat and Umbrella
Stands. verychcap. Also Lounges, with 2G
springs, carved feet, and worsted covered. for
$7.25 and all other articles in pr0portion.——
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. and put
them up or send them so that any builder can
put them up. We defy competition in this
business.

JlIeromb’s celebrated F “vulture Polls/r

warranted superior to anything in the mar-
ket, and for sale as cheap as our other arti-
cles. TERRELL A: DOWNS’
Furniture Agency.

Smokers, Attention.

ENUINE Meerschaum Pipes.
Genuine Meerschaum and Amber Cigar
Tubes. ,
Genuine Turkish Tobacco, and .
Genuine Imported Cigars. may be found at
the Corner Store of Khan 8:. erss.

Gilt Molding.
LARGE assortment of Gilt Moldings for
Picture and Mirror Frames, also Oval
Frames 25 per Cent cheaper than can be
bought at any other establishment.
TERRELL db DOWNS. Agents.

- . Umbrellas.

SUPERIOR lot of Umbrellas, at a small
advance from cost, at RANDLE’S, No. 2
Skiddy’s Block.

FLOUR,
Prom ,Auction!

MBROIDERIES,
Ladics’ Collars,
Embroidered Bands, &c.,

Black Dress Silks,
at , BARDWELL’S,
Wood’s Block.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

some extra choice brands at
OLMS'I‘EAD’S.

 

 

0 you want good Chairs cheap? Go to
'l‘ERREL’L & DOWNS’, Marine Hall.

l‘or San Prancrsco
ND Frazer River Gold Mines Direct. Fox
Line. The Elegant A l Clipper Ship
GRAY FEATHER, GUNDERSON, Master.
1.000 tons burden. Will positively be the
first vessel to sail for the above. This ele.
[rant vessel has made the quickest pasmges on
record, gm] her accommodations are of the
first order. Everything will be done to make
passengers feel comfortable and athome’. No
delay will occur in getting this vessel off, as
the freight is engaged and room remains but
for few pasaengers. Kindness and comfort
guaranteed.

Pines or Passaora—Steerage $75 :2d Cab-
in Saloon‘ $100 ; Deck Cabin. Forward
House $125 ; 1st Cabin Saloon $150.

Passengers found witb._everything except
Wines and Liquors. Immediate application
for passage must be made, as a limited num-
ber of Borths remain.

L. H. SIMPSON, l9 Beavér-st., N. Y

 

Or on board, Pier 6, North River. 4&3

Elfin guilt gbhcrtisnuints.

A NEW HOUSE, eligibly located. with- "

- 320

From the \dvertising (mica-1:5: troadway.

Gentleman’s Boots
A T l'VIIULES/lLE A N1) RE 'I'AIL.
I MUST. 4110 Broadway. New York.—
' o (lunlleuien’s fillfi’tll'lf‘fi French Cull Skin
liuuts‘, 54 lo $5.50. l’atvnt Leulllt'l‘ («Mastic
Shanks) 86. Long leggi d Boots for Promc
nudes. Sporting. dc. Large or small l-its to
the trade tureash 25 pul‘ cent cheaper than
any house in the trade. stim45

Light. Kerosene. Light.

VIM-1E cheapest and best light in the world is
. inadefrom Coal Oils. A light equal to a
four foot gas burner, cost one cent in three
hours. Every variety of the Lamps and ev-
erything appertaining to them, together with
every description ot’China. Glass, and Earth-
enware can be purchased for Cash. at Whole

sale irrd Retail.cheaper than any house in
the trade from TUCKER Jr. PADDON,

90 Duan‘f—st., (corner of Broadway,) New
York. Oil Lamps altered to burn Kerosene
Oil. slm44

The American .

mraovsn PIANO roars,

MANUFACTURED nr
UMMINGS & GARFIELD, No. 637
Broadway, New York. These Pianos are
excelled by none in quality of tone, beauty
0f filml‘: or durability, in prorf of which no
Mauufnctory has sold a greater number du—
ring the past year. The prices are guaran-
teed to be cheaper than elsewhere in New
York, wholesale and retail. 33m“

3 u .

Gentleman’s lumrshin- g Goods.
T Wholesale and Retail. B. S. FULLER-
TON, 301 Broadway, New York, (near
Duane-st. Shirts, Collars, Cravats, Hosiery.
Merino, Silk, and Cotton Undershiits and
DraWers, Shawls, Dressing Robes, a large as-
sortment of Scarfs and Ties, New Designs.—
Shirts made to order from measure, all atlorv
prices for Cash. s1y42

Cloaks and Mantle Shaw];

T the Wholesale Cloak House, 'No. 115
Chambers street, New York. All the
new and most fashionable styles of Clocks
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.
JOHN J. GIBBONS,
2m39s 115 Chambers‘st , up stairs. N.Y.

 

Crockery and Glass Ware,

T the old stand, established in' 1832, R.
J. M. BRUNDIGE, 232 Bleecker-st., N. Y.,
now offers a fine assortment of French Por-
celain, Glass, Stone China, Silver Plated,
Brittania andJapanned Ware, Table Cutle-
ry, Parian Marble, &c., or" the latest patterns
and best qualities at low prices. s3m39

Ribbons ! Ribbons !

ASH! CASH! JOHN FARRELL, 110

Chambers-sh, New York, (near Hrrdson
River Railroad depot.) The Cash Ribbon
House of the city. I‘lul‘CllarltS and milliners
will find, on visiting 110 Chambers-3L, 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. 53m39

_ "’”"i&3i§2rn}i Shoes,
Al IVholesalc,for Cash Only].

T F. NEWELL Jr. 00., 268 Greenwich-st.
o (between Murray and \Varrcir-st.,) New
York, Opposite Patten ’5 Hotel, every varie-
ty of Men’s llcavy 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 sec. Particular attention paid to
orders. s3m38

Carpets, Oil Cloths, 61.0.
S “U MPHREY & CO., 524 Broadway
. New York, (opposite St. Nicholas Ho-
tel,) have now in Store a very large stock of
Brussels. Tapestry. and Ingraiu Carpetings,
entirely new patterns, Oil Cloths, Table and
Piano Covers, Curtain Materials. Mats, Rugs,
&c., which they offer at greatly reduced pri
ces, call and see, 523 Broadway, N. Y s3m36

Raymond, Davis 6!. Co.,
OBBERS of Millinery and Fancy Dry
Goods, Silks, Ribbons, Blond Laces. Em:
broiderics, Dress Trimmings. Gloves. Hosie-
ry, &c.. from Auction, for Cash, 20 per cent.
less than Credit Prices. 90 Duane street. (2
doors west of Broadway, N. Y. s3m38

New Fall Stock.

BESS Goods, Shawls, 51.0., cheap for cash
or short credit.
Cririuixo, Sirirsox dz Amrsraoxo.
3m383 146 Broadway, cor. Liberty-st., N. Y.

Dr. O. A. Jarvis, Dentist,

Bleccker Stree v, between
Christopher and Amos streets. N.Y.
accessible by the Jludsou~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,cair do so by giving secu-
rity for the return of the case or money. y37s

 

 

 

 

 

Widths.

HE subscriber keeps constantly on hand a

line assortment of Pumps, consistsng of

Wall Pumps, weather proof for Walls of‘ any

depth. both Force and Suction. Hose and

Pipe attached, if wanted; Cistern Pumps of
various sizes, Brass and Iron Cyleiiders, at
F'. 11. NASH’S, South Norwalk.

- ' To the Public.

' ‘lHE undersigned, having left the employ-

ment of C. «I: E. K. Lockwood tk 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,

or at his shop. rear of Horace Gibbs residence,
will meet with promptuess and dispatch.

‘ JOHN FRY.

3

 

Norwalk, August 2d, 1858. 1

TO ALL

INTERESTED 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, Darien.
New Canaan, and Norwalk, would call the
attention of all persons having Fruit and Or-
namental Trees, to this article. It is the on-
ly positive cure which has been offered to the
public. It meets with universal npprov:rl,to
seeitis to be convinced of i.snrility. 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 cons.
truction,.and not expensive. It should beat-
tachcd to the tree as soon as the 1st of 05:0.
her, and continued until June following, For
further particulars enquire attire store of
F. H. NASH,
South Norwalk, Conn.
The subscriber has also purchased the right
for the same towns, of at new Water Elevator.
which isahead of anything cverbet'ore inven-
ted to obtain pure water from wells or any
depth. Call and see one in operation, and
you will be convinced at first sight.
37 F. H. NASH.

Rardwell’s Advertisement.

Dress Goods.

A fineassortment, at
C. J. GRUMAN’S.

Auction Sales

EVERY SATURDAY
Evening. ' O. S. CLARK.

Look Here i
A splendid lot of Sofas, Lounges, Bed-
steads, Stands. Tables.Bureaus, Chairs
&c. &c., just received and for salcoheaper
than ever known before for Cash. if you
don’t believe itjust come up and examine for
yourselves, at

TERRELL & DOWNS’.
Furniture Agency.

Shovels and Scoops.
LARGE assortment of long and short

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

handled .
at CHICHESTER’S.

i

 

"lflclu flail: grtertbmmla

.................... ‘__-_-_____----__-_-----.
ruin nssuiwkmyvrgx a- CO.’rGor|on servant-in!

fluuse. \ppleton’ Buildings-16 a 34b8road'l’.No ‘-

\av'vy‘x, . .. ’x,’vV\-'M'V\f\/\/W

Holiday Presents.
lUlm. R‘l‘ but I'l'llltilS, Jewelers, 389 Cu-
nal street N at York. second door from
P; uplvk flank u-spectiully announce to the
Cll|Z==u> of Nni'wzrlk that they have now ill
Slul'x‘ and Wlll in unity ime‘rvir g.dnling Hill
month choice styles of Watch”, Jewelry,
Silver Ware and Plated\ Ware; suitable for
Holiday and Bridal Presents, which for rich-
“€530t style. quality of material, and rea‘
sonable prices cannot be surpassed." All
goods are warren ted to be as represented-rid
if found to be otherwise, may be exchanged,
or the money refunded.

We also pay particular attention to repair-
ing fine Watches. Clocks and Jewelry, in the
most complete manner, and at prices much
less than any other house in this city. When
you come to New York call and examine our
stock. you will be under no obligation ‘0
purchase. -~ ‘ ’ v2m44

LORD a. TAYLOR... .
st. 6!. 47 G.” Catharina-pt.
New York, , ‘
EQUEST the attention of all who. or.
about to visit the city to. their present
large stock of new and fashionable Dry Goods
selected in the European and Americnnmor-
kets expressly for Fall and Winter_ We”, and
which they are offering-at 20‘p‘er'ccrit‘ ,,
BELO W REG ULAR PRICES,

Additions are constantly being mado.fo- our
already large assortment of

 

 

 

Dress Goods, Shawls, Embroideries,
Dress Silks, Mantillasl . Laces,
Fancy Prints, Hosiery, - "Ribbons,
Domestics, Gloves, ' . FancyArticles
Flanncls, Cloth, ;-. ~. I:
Linens, . 4‘ Cassiureres, Arc. v3m4'3
Tamar's

 

. Infalhbleg Duo, 1133 .
WHERE all other Springs havefailrd this
has . been found entirely relic-blah, and
wherever introduced has supercéded all other!
This Spring can be put on. and any amount
of power applied by a child ten years ofjge.
and rs equally applicable to closing the door
or holding it open. By simply sliding the
catch, the power can at pleasure be Instantly
Removed, and the door allowed to Act En-
tirely Free. The Trade supplied by E. P.
TORREY, Manufacturer and Patentee No. 9
Flatt-st, New York. ’v3m42

Mealro, Hatter, 416 Broadway, N.Y.
E—ncouraged by the patronage he'hiiii re-
ceived, jI » '
_A—ga;lr_i calls the attention of the public to
l S

S . .
L—argedstock of HATS of bis..birn make,-

an
[—mportcd from Paris.
0 l to hisi
— d customers, that his new at 1c of -
l-l—at for the Fall is a superior Irrticle, and
A—head of anything ever offered to the
public. :
T—he long time MEALIO has been estab-
lished, and ~ 7 ~
T—hehexperience he has had in the business
ave ‘
E—arned for him the merited ‘
R—eputation of being the BEST BATTER
in New York. ,
first large assortment of Children’ H t
and Caps, Ladies’ and Children’s Fuzz, U‘ii:
brellas, Canes. Valises, die. v9m40

Mealio, Hatter, 416 Broadtvay. N. Y-

Elegance, Taste and rum ' ' r—a
OMBINED at W. SIMMONS’Paris Milli—

A pergkfldmporium, 564 Broadway. N.‘ Y.
sp en i assortment of t

and Fashionable he most. Elegant

Millzriery 6nd ll’lillinery Goods,
Selected by our own a cut in Paris a --
don, for Fall and Wintger wear, and oil'grclrIgt
prices below any other House in. the trade '
also, a large assortment Or Felt and Beaver:
Bonnets for ladies’ and misses’ wear. at the
lowert possible prices, Wholesale and retail

Pattern Bonnets always on hand. v3m3‘f'

15‘s. naanwrn’s
NEW

0 l o t hi n g Establishment,

_ The Largest in the City.
Built by Wm. B. Astor, Esq., expressly for
this business.

N o. 70 and 72 Bowery. near N Cam
Street. New York. ow

AN ENTIRE NEW and EXTETi
SIVE STOCK 0F GENTLE-L
MEN’S, Y0 UTHS’ AND
CHILDREN’S

CLOTHING;

a
Competition defied asto taste. style

and manufacture of this immense Fall
and Winter stock. A superior stock of Fur-
nishing Goods in every variety. '

The Customer-5’ Department

contains the greatest variety of CLOTHS
CASSIMERES, and VES '
Hq‘usc in this city. TINGS’ ofany
his establishment havin at its

comm -
merit made arrangements with parties b.123—
is for for the best Artists in the way of Cut.
ting, are happy to inform their Patrons and;
the Public of their arrival by the Ariel with

LA TEST PARISIAJV
I' all and Winter Styles,

consisting of Overcoats. Frocks and
Coats. and the most desirable business m:
eVrtlé‘ll' offered in this city.

_ re Artist having the mana eurent 0
Children’s Department—whichtis an iniptoli: '
taut feature in this establishment. has excel-
lent tas~'e. and has had long experience.

LADIES are invited to examine this inn-
inense stock for themselves.

. ~ F. B. BALDWIN
3m37v JERRY cannula.

FURNITURE l FURNITURE I
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

H P. DEGRAAF 87 Bower

. y, (whole-alo-
. ware-house. a d 46 -
store,) New York.) n 0 Pearl st., (retail

He would also say

“
3&5? Bills‘of $25 retailed at w ;
ces at the Bowery Store. . holesa lo- I“

Rosewood.
.MAHOGAJV‘Y and BLACK WALNUT

PARLOR FURNITURE,

[n Brocatrtle, Delaine and Plush. Cane seat
and Common Furniture in great variety,.aloo

Enameled Chamber Furniuro

lusetts, from $22 to $100. Spring, Curler’l

Hair, Moss, and Whalebone .

M a ’r. t r e s s e s ,

Also, Feather Beds and Bedding PatentPre—
mium Sofa Bedsteads ,
lug Cradles. , and Patent Self Rook-

Dealers will find at 'the above stores the
largest and best assortment of any establirh-
ineut in New York, and can biiy .either at
wholesale or retail, cheaper than at any other
house in the city. . ‘ v3.35

con man A

' Grand and‘Squaro Pianos,
sa-nnvwnx «rooms,

84 Walker-st. near Bro

NEW YORK, Manufacturers wtgwi'iar’ril-
ed the First Premium where and whenever
they brought their Piano Fortes into compe-
tition with the be§t makers of Boston New
York, Philadelphia and Baltimore. '

Received the two first prize Medals at tho
Metropolitan Fair. Washington, 1855.

The‘First premium in gold Medal) for the
best Piano Forte at the American Institute
Crystal Palace,New York, 1855. ’
I TthoéFirstFPremiumhm gold Medal) for tho
res ratio orte at t e Mar land
Baltimore, 1857. y Institute,

The First Premium at the State Fair, De-
troit. 1857. .

The First Premium at the State Fair.RioI-
mond, 1857.

Among the judges were the first I' to.)
talents of the country,.snclr as W. lanai,
Gottschalk. Wollenhanpt, do Gramflij‘d'
Square Pianos constructed with ihéxfiill‘.
wooden and iron frame combinedg'ircAv'ru‘i-f
ranted for three years. Pricei;"5irodig«
ate. 76533

 

 

DO you want a good Bureau cheap! Go rr
TERRELL .17 DOWNS’. Marine Bali.

German Matches. 'b

_ . . (c 0
BE genuine article run he fon
T tore of xnkrr .t rmfis' -—

 

 

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