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From the Bufialo Commercial .idilerfiser.
EUROPEAN CORRESPONDENCE.
' - No. XX.
HOTEL DES INVALIDES—HUSEE D'ARTILLERIE
«Horst DE VILLE—NOTRE onus—run
‘ Lot-van.
PARIS, July 30, 1858.
Our ncXt visit-was to the Hotel des
Invalides, one of. the grandest institu-
tions in France, and perhaps in the world.
It was built in the 'reign of Louis XIV.
as an asylum for. military invalids, and
has never been diverted from its original
purpose. The number of old veterans in
andabout the buildings and grounds is
very great, all in heat blue uniforms, and
lookingvery-respectable and happy. It
is well worthyof'a visit in all its depart-
ments. but the'great subject of interest
is now the tomb of Napoleon, under the,
great dome of'which his remains now_ 178‘
pose. ’On entering this mighty 'edifice.
from the-Place Vanbnn, the magnificence
of all its surroundings fills you With“ sur-
prisefand' awe; N othing we have yet
seen compares with it in the completeness
of its details, or the grandeurof 'its asso-
ciations. No adequate inea of it can be
cOmmunicated by language.
The'remains of the great emperor are,
not yet actually under the .dome, the
preparations for their" reception not ”be-
ing'fully completed. They are-in a side
crypt, through the entrance towhich‘the
sarcophagus is plainly to, be seen, with
the immortal chapean at its head. On
the day set apart for visitors it is full of
people, walking reverently about,‘gazing
with silent awe ,npon. the sarcophagus of
the Emperor, or with: uplifted eye upon
the lofty and gorgeous dome. No man
who ever lived has had'such fun eral hon-
ors, or‘such a magnificent mausoleum.
- From the' Invalid: we proceeded to
the Muses d’Artillerie, an institution de-
voted to the preservation of arms and
warlike, curiosities of all nations, similar
in many respects to the tower of London.
The quantity and variety of ancient and
modern instruments of warfare is wonder-
ful, far exceeding that of the tower.—-—
The collection of ancient firezarms is very
rich, and the finish of some of them most
elaborate. Some richly mounted with
diamonds, some with pearls, ivory and
gold, most wonderful and curious.—
There are also models of all"the tools and
machinery used in the manufacture of
arms, and the processes of manufacture
as now conducted. ‘ ‘ g,
The Hotel de Ville is the great palace
of the city of Paris, and although identi-
fied with nearly all great national events,
has always been its property. The build-
ing occupies a full square, fronting upon
the Place du Grove, and is a grand speci-
men 'of‘ architecture. Like moat public
buildings of Paris, its front is lined with
statues of the great men of France, of
full Asizeand perfect execution. The pal-
ace is ope’n’fo the public on certain days,
and on the day we were there was full of
visitors. They are taken through in par-
ties by one of the attendants, who, in
each room, described its contents, and
any other subject of, interest connected
with it. The rooms where the grand balls
and fetes of the 'city are held, are mo§t
gorgeous, ”the painting of the ceilings in
particular, are wondrous too look upon,
and the furniture and all the details of
the grand apartments are in a style of
magnificence of which no idea. can be giv-
en.‘ The last grand fete held in these
rooms'was given to Queen ‘Victoria, on
the occasion of her visit to Paris in 1855.
More than 10,000- persons in full dress
are said'to have' been in, attendance at
one of these fetes. .The palace is full of
splendid paintings, many of them illustra-
tive of the historyof Napoleon I.,'among
which is the picture by Lehmann of Na-
poleon in his coronation robes.
The Cathedral of Notre Dame is on
the Isle of Paris, pear the Hotel de Vil-
le. It is the oldest'chnrch site known in
France, one having been built there as
early as the fourth century. The foun-
dations of the present edifice were laid
about the year .1000, and the present
name then given. It has had many en-
'largements and alterations, but the front
remains substantially as originally built.
Viewed from- the opposite side of the
square,'which it fronts, it is a most vene-~
Vrable‘ and impressifre pile of architectu'e.
Its two great squaretowers, and the nu-
merous buttresses, . covered with quaint
and singular carvings and sculpture. give
it an appearance of antique and majestic
strength. The grand arched entrance—-
and indeed the whole front is covered
with statues and sculpture wonderful to
behold. The whole edifice is now under-
going repairs, and is to be restored as
near as possible to its original form. The
interior is therefore in no condition to be
seen to advantage. The number of fine
'pictures and highly ornamented altars in
the church is very great. '
we also visited the church of St. Ger-
main d’Auxerre, situated near the Lou-
vre. It is a very ancient church, and has
been the scene of many stirring events in
the history of France. It was the great
bell of this church which sounded the sig-
nal for the massacre of St. Bartholomew
in 1572. It has a singular and unchurch-
like appearance from the front, the por-
tico and arched entrances, being covered
with elaborate and beautiful paintings
and statuary. The‘interior is very beau-
tiful, containing numerous pictures and
side altars highly ornamented. The num-
ber of paintings and statuary in all parts
of the building is wonderful. It was
nearly destroyedby a mob in 1831, but
has been fully repaired, and is now one
of the most attractive in Paris.
The Louvre is centrally situated, easy
of access, and its worldwide re utation
fillsit constantly with visitors 'om all
quarters of the globe. It would be fruit-
less to attempt any. description of its splen-
did architecture, or innumerable works of
art. You wander through its almost
endless suites of grand apartments filled
withpaintings and sculptures of the high-
est order, until you are quite surieited
and bewildered with bright and beauti-
fnl figures and scenery. All the great
masters are here represented, some of
which equal, and many disappoint your
expectations. The great paintings of
Rubens, to Which is devoted nearly the
whole of. one of the largest rooms, are
by no means pleasing to look upon. The
allegories are obscure, and the figures
large and unnatural, and painted in the
brightest of colors. I confess also to no
appreciation of many of the works of the
’ tiitinns and galleries of art.
‘slreet, New
! the freedom of access to all public instl-_
The perpet-
hich annoys
ual :eeing of attendants, w
.ite unknown
you so much in Englandjs q' .
in France. There appears to {’9 “0 P”"
vnte institutions oftliis description. All
bolongto the government, kept "1 [M'-
fect order at its eXpense, andthe attend-
ants are very polite and lhtt‘lllgent- The
same is the case with all public parks and
grounds. It is not surprising that the
Frenchman is proud of Paris, or that for.
eigners should be fascinated with its at-
tractions. The crowd of well dressed
and well bred_ people in the streets, parks
and boulevards, on a. fine summer even-
ing, is a great attraction in itself. Near-
ly all partake of refreshments in the Open
air, on the sideWaIk or under the trees.
Little parties are sitting around the
small tables, partaking of their light and
dainty refreshments, apparently in a state
of perfect enjoyment. ' ,-
The vorks of art accessible to all, the
splendidvarchitecture of both public and
private building, the numerous columns,
arches and monuments in all parts of the
city, the profusion of parks filled With
choice flowers, and in the most tasteful
arrangement, must exercise a refining in-
flucnce upon the manners and customs of
the people, which exhibits itself in all
their intercourse with each other, and
with foreigners, as well as in the fanciful
and tasteful arrangements of the shops,
"cafes and dwellings. Yours, truly, S.
Haul ruff: ii min!
I BOROUGH “BEING.
Thursday Dec. 2nd, 2 P. Jll.
——————.«.
mmggus.
The Probate Office
HAS been removed to the Rooms over the
Store formerly occupied by E. A. Blank in
Phoenix Block.
GEO. A. DAVENPORT.
Norwalk Nov. 20, 1858.
Telegraph Removal.
HE Telegraph Office has been again
changed to the room over the store of
K app 8!. Lyues, where it will remain perma-
nently located. Office hours from 8 A. M.,
to 9 P. M. JULIUS FIN NEY,
Norwalk, Nov. 29th, 1858. Operator.
THE Norwalk Dnguerrean RoomlI may now
be found in the :id story of Hubbcll’s Build-
ing. over the store of K appdb Lyncs. En-
trance ou Main st. E. B. THOMPSON.
ll
THE Hardware Store of the Subscriber is
to be found at the store recently occupied by
Cl as Fields,where he will be as ready as ever
tosnpply the wants of his customers. A large
stock of new goods will be immediately open- H l
d. E. V A. CHICHESTER.
Norwalk, Nov. 2n, 1858.
THE Hardware store of Wm. C. Street, is
removed to the Store heretofore occupigd by
E. A. Blank, in Phoenix Block. what the
business will be condt cted till further.notice.
WM. 0. STREET.
Nov. 20. 3“?
THE Boot and Shoe store of the subscriber
is re-Opened in the store adjoining Thomas
Riley’sain Phoenix Block. where they will be
happy to serve their customers.
J. N. LOCKWOOD & 00.
Nov. 20. ‘ _ 3t47
THE Law Ofilces of the subscribers is re-
moved to Hubbell’s Building, over the store
of Knapp do Lynea.
FERRY a W00DWARl;.4
t
Nov. 20.
GEORGE It. COWLES has removed his
Law and Insurance ofilce to Phcenix Block,
is roo ms adjoining the Probate Oflce.
Nov. 20 3t47
THE Packet Ofilce of the Subscribers has
been removed to Hubbell’s Fire Proof Build
ing adjoining thnix Block.
SELLECK &. DEMMON.
3“
Nov. 20.
G. C. GIBSONhas removed his rooms to
Wood’s Building, over the Store of Mr. Bard-
wcll,and oimosite the Gazette Rooms.
Stove and Tin Ware.
THE Subscribers have taken the stand re-
cently occupied by Meekertk Olmstead. where
they will continue their former business till
further notice. / S. & L. CURTIS.
Norwalk, Nov. 20, 1858.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
BY authouity of the Laws of the Borough of
Norwalk, all persons are forbid erecting
anywooden buildings. or structures within
the fire limits of said Berougb.
Per order DIMON FANTON.
Norwalk, Nov. 20th, 1858. Warden.
O»..-
EOM’E JOURNAL FOR 1859.
A new series of this widely circulated fam-
ily newspaper, will be commenced on flu first
day of January neat—printed on fine paper
and clear type. With the January number
will begin the publication of a series of beau-
tiful original works of fact and fiction, writ-
ten expies Iy for the Home Journal, by the
best authors of America“ All the former
peculiar features of the paper, which have
given it a world wide reputation.will be con-
tinued. while the several new ones will give
an infinite variety to its ever diversified pa-
ges. Among them are a number of_ fresh,
spicy, amusing, original comic stories, which
smack and relish of the» Wit, humor. raciness,
brilliancy,and sparkle of the times. As here-
..ofore, no labor or expense will be spared to
maintain the high reputation of the Home
Journal, which is everywhere, balk at home
and abroad, acknowledged to be the most re-
fined and elegant repertory of Literature and
the Arts on this side of the sea, sand the best
“0d Cheapebt family newspaper in the world.
~ Tnnns.- For one copy’ 32; for three cop-
ies, ss—or one copy for three years, 85 ; for
a club of seven copies. $10; for a clu’b of fif.
teen copies, $20 ; and at that rate fora larger
club—always in advance.
. Address. MORRIS ck. WILLIS,
Editors and Proprietors, 107 Fulfofi
York
\
. Ann It, daughter of W
Dental Establishment,
nasrr AVENUE, Konwstx, coax.
Dr. JAMES o.nannoun,
Would respectfully announce to the citizens of Nov-
walk and vicinity, that he may be found at all hours at
his residence in East Avenue, ready to perform all ope-
rations appertaining 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
8581 MATERIALS and the most skillful execution. All
work emanating from his establishment will be war
ranted to give safisfaction,‘
———-—0o<.»
Wedding and Visiting Cards.
We have made arrangements and are now prepared
to furnish WEDDING and VISITING CARDS in the latest
and most fashionable styles of Esonnviso. Also,
Business Cards, 850.
Samples of CARDS and ENVEEOPES‘ may be seen 'on
application at the Gazette Ofi‘ice-
ENGRAVING and COPPER-PLATE PRINTING of all
kinds done with neatncss and on reasonable terms,
A. H. BYING'I‘ON & CO.
5
,__——4o<.»
great masters. ‘
Those.of Poussin, Claude Lorraine,
Cuyp, and .espec ally Murillo, come quite
u to my expectations,whilc some pictures,
by apti§ts whose names neyer befere
heard, gave me especial pleasure; I have
often heard young painters in America
express‘a.atrong desire to visit the Lou-
vre. Such a visit would be mm‘e likely
to throw themintochpair. . If after go-
ing over three miles of pictures,.tliey
cans have t ”.0999? on thus crawl.
hither lihzdesi‘ha ‘or'eiteeutlon, ‘ they must
mite; the organ of self-esteem andrappro-
bativenes's' largely developed. .lou are
constantly-_- meeting-young artists, both
«mills and-female, engagedun cppyiii
.‘t’hre’s‘, and'td‘my' nncdltiv'ate' test; ,
girl in‘as ‘
“5999:9119 great, features of Paris is
pis-
, an:
toplesvmre'fltéi’iuefitli guild auntie the
Break up your Golds.
IIE most important discovery eincc vaccin.tiop.
Dr. Hanson’s Vegetable Chemical Powders “2!!!
break. up colds at once. without 8'93“”, “lamb.“
tcn-uption of business, or the use of hot, stimulatin
and burning co'u'ipduutls,‘ herb teak, candles, b“ “31 i
or any othér illa'agr'ebk‘bte; iné'on'venient‘andpauseafing
doses, they do not cause the least unpleasant symp-
tOHM—even if taken in large doses they create only a
thirst. which being allayed with water. In agreeable
“Ninth and moisture at the surface is soon experi-
enced. When taken as directed, they break up the
cold and arrest its efi'ecta, and the uni operation per-
ceived isa mysterious and 'Iinaccpumablp' disappear-
secs; 9? all symptoms aslfevel‘ifihlfisu. chills, iiinmms,
darting pl n3. du‘llbeavy pains, tlghlnvesiof the about,
, hoarseueua,eougli‘-, sore throat, croup, catarrli, head-
acne, etc.
The Vegetable Chemical Powders are to cold. what
vaccination is against sum“ Pox, and quinlne for Ague.
They are a specific remedy for the prevention and cure
of a specific disease. And by breaking colds wihllthcm
the system is not WI'akened and oei-gnged, end ”WEED“
more subject to repeated attacks,anIairatbbrsn-eagt'u.‘
cued andlfortified :agalnat‘tham “They: airosti'icrpup
instantly and permanently,tanm by their-.timely-nse,
coughs; (tannin-bronchitis, fawn, rhm‘thmg son
.I\ __‘ ... W
- . -- MAR@0E@ ...............
In llrid eport Nov. Ilth. by Rev David
Osborne, €112 George R. Lalhrop and Miss
in. S. Sterling. '
In St-ratfurd. Nor 19th Mr. Stiles Judson
and Miss Caroline Peck
man.
W.N.—~.-.W‘Iv-Irsz «van-A42-
In this town, 27th inst.. William McClure,
a ed 52 cars, and 9 munths. .
gIn \Vil’ton, Nov. I9th. Lydia RockWeli.
a e 27 curs.
g1: Wilyton. 2lst, Thee. F. Rockwellnged 39.
In Wilton. inst; Lucy Sterling, aged 2;.
In Wilton, 23d, Alfred Smith, aged 66 yrs.
In Bedding, on the 29th inst., Cyrus, son
of Thaddeus P.Andrews, aged about 28 years,
In Brooklyn. Nov.2lst. Mrs. Mary Elisa-
heth, wiie of Marshall S. Briggs, end dengl -
ter of Aaron Samara, Esq., ofReddmg Ridge.
In Redding, Nov. 18th, Robert P., son of
Thaddeus P. Andrews, aged 18 years.
‘
Removal.
HE Norwalk Furniture and CabinetWare-
T rooms have removed to Hubbell‘s Brick
building, Over Knapp Jr Lyncs Drug Store:
third floor, where he will be happy to serve
all who may favor him with a call.
II. M. TERRELL, Agent.
Removal.
FREDERICK ST. JOHN would respectful-
ly inform his friends and patrons gene-
rally, that he has removed to the Store for-
merly occupied by Alexander Austin as a
Wareroom, adjoining the Foundry.
NorWalk,Nov.29th, 1858. 8t‘48
Notice.
HE subscriber has located hims If for the
present at the store of Chas. Clock,
next door to the Post Ofiice All orders left
at said store will meet with prompt attention
CHAS. T. LEONARD.
Norwalk, Nov. 27th, 1858.
A Card.
THE Subscribers would return their thanks
to the public, not only for their prompt
assistance at the late fire,but for the very
liberal patronage extended to them during
the past year We have just located in Plim-
nix Block, foot of Mill ,Hill, and have filled
up our new quarters with a large stock of
new and reasonable goods in our line, where
we hope to see our old friends again,and
where we trust our dealings with them may
evince the sincerit of our expressions of
gratitude. J. .LOCKWOOD do CO.
. Notice.
THE Subscriber may be found for the pres-
ent, at the Boot and Shoe store of J. N.
Lockwood tit 06.. Phcenix Block (who has
generously taken him in. and supplied him
with comfortable quarters), as ready as ever
to furnish sales for hisdestitute fellow sinners,
or to sew any fares that may be found about
their understandings. Although he lost his
owl at the late fiic.he will stick to his friends
in general, and old customers in particular,
to the last. So stick apeg there, and come
and see my new leather apron, and honest
face, as above,in Phcenix Block. foot of Mill
i1 . PAUL BRISNER.
Burnt Out,
UT not cast down. Feeling grateful for
the public patronage bestowed on me
before I was burnt out. I most respectfully
announce to the public that I have opened an
entire new stock of Furniture, in Hutbell’s
building, over Knapp d: Lyncs Drug Slore.
which I will sell as cheap as can be bought
at any other Store in the State.
11. M. TERRELL, Agent.
Wm. E. Rsasell, Auctioneer.
XTENSIVE Sale of Crockery, Glass
Ware,cfc.,at Auction. By request, E.
A. Blank do Co. will hold a Special Sale by
Auction, of Crockery, Glass Ware. Table Cut-
Iery, Plated Ware, and Household Articles
generally, comprising French and English
China. Tea Setts, Stone China Tea, Dinner,
and Toilet Setts, and a large assortment of
Fancy Goods, Plated Goods, 610.. will be sold
at Public Auction. without reserve, at the
Rooms over Bardvvell’s store, in Wood’s new
building. Norwalk, commencing on
Tuesday Evening, Nov 30th, '
at 7 o'clock, P. M. Sales every evening un-
til the stock is di posed of. Terms Cash.—
Goods sold during the day at Auction prices.
". S. —The most perfect order will be pre-
served, and no boys admitted. It
A lot of Sofas, 'rete-a-tetes,
OFA-bottom Chairs, Rockers, Centre 'I‘a-
bles, and numerous other articles slight-
ly damaged at the late fire. for sale at a great
sacrifice. H. M. TERRELL, Agent.
In Hubbell-‘s Building, Norwalk.
last for 100 Years.
THH I: TRUE 0?
ITALIAN PEARL. WATER !
THE wonderfully pleasant and effective
qualities of which were known to an ig-
norant, uucivilizcd nation more than a cen-
tury ago.
Never before offered in America, it is alone
in its pro eminence, as a most agreeable and
efficient Purifier of the Skin and Complexion.
Possessing none of the detrimental qualities
of Acidulous Cosmetics, it imparts asoftuess
and firmness to the Flesh,eradicates all erup-
tions of the Skin, gives a natural freshness
to the Complexion, and ministers unfailingly
to the thousand delicate necessities of a a-
dy’s Toilet.
Notice that the trade mark is on every bot-
tle. Price 50 cents. For sale by Druggtsts
and Fancy Goods dealers. Wholesale Agents
Smith At Gilbert, 34 Murray-st., N. Y. 3m48
NEW 60008.
HE undersigned would inform his custom-
ers and the public, that he has now in
store, a full assortment of new Hardware,
Window Glass, Oils, Paints, d-c.
WM. C. STREET,
Phoenix Block.
Wf—_———
E038! ms:
FINE lot of Ladies Caps, Viotorines,
Cuffs, Muffs,&c.; together with stocks
of For and other Gloves, Mittens, «km, at the
alk Hat Em orium.
NOW p H. C. RANDLE.
Nov. 2911], 1858.
Religious Gift Rooks.
‘HE Path of Life, by Rev. D.‘ Wise.
The Young Man‘s Counselor “
The Young Lady’sCounsclor “ _
Guide for Young Disciples, Rev. J. G. Pike.
Prince of the House of David.
Selections from the British Poets: ‘
Also Standard Poetical Works in grertva-
rim-1' Call and see at the " Corner Store.”
KNAPP «It LYNES.
Danbury & Norwalk Ralroad.
Norwalk Station.
NTIL further notice, all trains will stop
at the Freight Depot for the receiving
and landing of passengers.
[147 HARVEY SMITH, Snp’t.
M MA‘J‘.‘ A. *
'l
Removal-«Eardware.
WM. C. STREEt has taken the store for-
merly occupied by E. A. Blank, lb 00 ,
Phtpnix Block,whcrc he will con tinnc to sup-
ply thc trade as usual, having in store what
was saved from the late fire,and also ordered
a lull supply from the manufactures so that
in a few days, his stock will be as complete
as before the fir-e.
Stoves. Stoves. Stoves.
UR store-rooms are again filled up with
all of the latest and most approved
styles. The St. Nicholas and Golden flge
having fully established their supremacy over
all other Cook Steven, are still q'n exhibition,
and for sale at Our ware'roo ‘s. In regard to
arldr‘Sto've'i's’wé can'suit the fancy and cop-
veiiie‘ cé'o'f all, and at prices thi'it cannot fail.
' ’ C. A. E. L LOCKWOOD dc CD.
__+ ..
MARKING 01‘. . “1‘5.
*0 riis'oirizinus of? NgRWT'LIi' Sill
r
l adjoining to‘wns is a chance to obtain one
ofJ A FULLAM’S FRAMES for marking
Clothing with indellible ink of his own manu-
facture His INK is of the superior kind, and
his FRAMES are said to be the most durable
of any now in use. Directlone for use acggp-
pany each FRAME. The Mio‘llfig are the
prices i. r
‘ 0 etc Eancy Style. '15 cts
EhggeE‘fl-e’ 31} 00 Face) Border, Sf 25
than“, consumption,ai-d'all diseases primarilyOXeited
ifs-renali can Pang-3°61“; Til.” the §°°W2 h
”. " - t A L‘. 125‘ .I‘lf" 01‘ 'I I
DfiFWebfi'fid‘u’dums in musicals pnerally.
What can man, or o n It‘linieu-ld he:
it"s-“i?titratithiiriiritri
lb fit 9. n-t at (y N NAPHY.
so Mr A H Camp.
BEAT REDUCTION
IN PRICES 01f
DRY - GOODS !
‘ ISIIING to reduce our stock of floods
within the hell thirty days, We shall
make from
25 .o 40 per cent. Distount
in nearly all ofoar goods from former prices.
This is no Rumbas" “5°“
customeis will readily see‘on examining the
goods.
The stock consists of afull assortment of
DDMESTIG scans,
Shawls,Cloaks, Dress Goods of all kinds,
Broadclotthassimeres, and Gents. Furnish-
ing Goods. -
Look at the following.
Bay State Shawls $6,1‘ermer price 87.50,aud
the same reduction in all other kinds. De-_
lainea 10 cents, former price 12} and 15 ate,
the best qualities l5 and 18 cents. .Also
GREAT BARGAINS '
in goods adapted to Men’s wear, ,Cloths and
Cassimeres out free of charge as usual.
Gents-Undershirts and Drawers for 50 to
60 cents, worth from 75 cents to 81.
Call at once and see for yourselves.
II. C. BARDWELL.
Norwalk, Nov. 29th, 1858. 48
SLEIGHS, ' .
SLEDS,
SKATES.
HE subscriber is now in receipt of alarfe
invoiceof the above goods, which w ll
be sold low for Cash.
.Now Boys one and all,
Please give me a call,
A: the Agricultural Store, west side of the
Bridge. II. G. BRIGHAM.
Norwalk. Nov.30fh, 1858. 48
Something New.
llHE subscriber is agent for the sale of
BidWell’s Patent Bituminous Coal Oil
Grease, for Axles, Mill Gearing, do. This
Grease for Sta es, Wagons, Carts, Carriages,
Mill Gearing. eavy Bearings, dc” is found
to be the best in use. It is warranted to stand
any temperature. It com nines the body , etc.
of beeswax and tar. keeps the Axles always
cool, and does not run off, and is unsurpassed
in durability and cheapness. Having the!-
oughly tested it myself for the last few years
I can confidently recommend it.
GEORGE MARVIN.
Norwalk. Nov. 26th. 185 8.
Norwalk furniture
lino CABINET summon.
'I‘HE subsciiber has just received a huge
and splendid assortment of Furniture,
consisting in part of Rosewood and Mahoga
ny marble top Bureaus, Rosewood and Ma-
hogany Bedstcads, Marble lo and plain Card
Centre, and Loo Tables, Ililahogany Sofa
Chairs. Rockers, Sofas. Tete. a tetes, Mahoga-
ny Loungesin brockatel, do. plain, Maple,
Black Walnut, Oak, Caner seat Chairs, Mir-
rors, Bedstends, Cribs. Cradles, and all goods
generally found in a first class Warehouse
cheap for cash. Entrance on Main street.
H. M. TERRELL, Agent.
Norwalk, Nov. 30th, 1838.
ERRELL is out again at the Cabinet
Furniture business in full blast. Give
him a call, at Hubbcll’s new building, near
the Bridge.
Commissioners Notice.
HE subscribers appointed by the Court of
Probate for the District of Norwalk,
Commissioners to receive. examine, and dc--
cide upon the 'claims of the creditors of the
Estate of Fowler M. Ray, late of Norwalk, in
said district deceased , represented insolvent,
hereby give notice that we will attend to the
business of our said appointment, at the dwel-
ling house of James Lucas, in said Norwalk,
on the 27th day of December, 1858, and on
the 27th day of May, 1859, at one o’clock in
the afternoon of each of said days.
Said Court hath limited and allowcd six
months from the date hereof, for the ‘exbibi-
tien to us of claims against said Estate.
ALGERNON E. BEARD, } Commis-
48
Dialricf of .N‘oruealk, as. Probafe Court,
Nov. 290:, I858.
STA'I'E of JAMES STEVENS, late of
New Canaan, in said District. deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk bath limited and allowed six months
from the date tbereof,for the Creditors of said
Estate, to exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their accounts,
properly attested. within aaidtime. will be
debarrcd a recovery. All crsons indebted
to said Estate are requestt to make imme-
diate payment to
sue Winauu H. TALLMADOI,
Administrator with the will annexed.
District of Norwalk, ss. Probate Court, .No-
ormber 24th. 1858. .
ESTATE of ELIZABETH WEED, late of
Buffalo. in the County of Erie, and 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 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.
3t‘48 Administrator.
District of Riilgrfirld, ss.P:oba!e Court,
- November 27Ih.1858.
ESTATE of DAVID HURLBUTT.late of
Ridgcfield. in said District deceased.
TheCourtof Probate for the District of
Ridgcfield. hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof. for the
creditors of said Estate, to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who neg-
lect to present their accounts, properly
attested, within said time. willbe debarred
a recorcry. All persons indebted to said
Estate are requested to makeimmediaic pay-
ment to JULIA M. HURLBUTT.
3t48 Executrix.
“fibrillation—"Wanted,“—
F JANE GARMAN. who came to this
0 country in the ye nr 1852. from County
Clare, Parish of Kilmarymahon. Ireland.—
I When last heard from she wasI at Lewiston.
N. Y. Any information concerning hcr will
befbankfully receivul by
HENRY GARMAN.
At Theodore anrges, Wilton, Ct.
2t*
Something Worth Knowing.
’ “ LIVE AND LET LI VIII.”
Be always ready and willing l0 5611' M0“
who are trying to lie/p themselves.
OIIN FRY has takenn shop on the plum-
fees of Mr. Horace A. Gibbs. where he
will be found, early and Iale.ready to accom-
modate all w'homay trust his ingenuity and
skill, in furnishing and setting Furnaces and
Heaters, mending and making all kinds of
tin, cop ‘er, brass and sheet iron utensils, in
the mos substantial and well finished man-
ner that can be turned out of any of the No.
1 S110 pain this great city, or any other large
tomil k a r r1 i.
A, 'n s ”um i;
turned elf wit , nent'n‘essyaa
Dd hot pals by
Your frlend John Fry.
Lost. $2 Reward.
THIS reward will be paid for th
to the Gazette Office of v, pair. of ‘ “’3
Kim Lane's Stealtiugx,‘ hell Wei-lg) which
. 91:9 ta' ten doc‘idtnt or otherwise. from
t e tent oft e Fairfield County Agricultural
society,“ the last day o‘f'its' regent exhibi-
tion at Dunbar ,’ Said stooklnge ere jgh.
Ill'ii’ris‘ed by t. ‘e qvnat‘ss the he .5on of
ai- lllv’ulid; ‘en as the above mind II more
train their cash value, it is hoped that It may
‘eiause their'retnrn, _ ‘
Norwalk, Nov. 15th, 1858. N“
Wendie]. l? and
d iii spalch.
t? ézlurn
ti."
<i. '
ISAAC S. BEERS, sioners.
Dated of Norwalk, this 27th dayof Novem- .
ber, .1858. . . ms
3-1
v...
I
(All
.vylwf; I. :- gv- \ -
s. a. Mount, as. n, Danbnry Advertisement. ”A“ 3,31 (Estate
HOM EOP-ATH-IST,
Grztd-ia'ek'McNell listiiuitvfl ass I ’ ’
Office in Hubbell's Block. Nolrwallg.5 ‘ 5‘
. _ a unanimous.
Dr. Dennison Fairllclgl. Conn.
ilr. P.C. Skiff. New. Haven. Conn..
In. Norton. Bridgeport. Conn.
Dr. H. A. Coffins Springfield, Malls.
Dr. G. I’ Go day. New Britain. Conn.
Dr Jul. II. Austin. Bristol Conu.
Dr. G. A Moorlv.. Panlllv'ille. 0- do
W. S. Sanford .k Co , New Haven. Conn. 46
.r. w. more,
Attorney & Counsellor at Law,
Connected in business with J. M. Carter, Esq.
and in his oflce. Main street,
Norwalk, Conn. 46
Millinery and Dress Mandi.
MISS F. PILGRIM would respectfully in-
form her old friends and customers of
Norwalk and vicinity, that she has reopened
her Millincry In the Post Oflce building, Wall
street, entrance 2nd door west of the Post
Office. In connection with her Milllnery,
she has made arrangements to carry on the
’ Dress Making business In all its branches.43
OOAI- !' OOAI-l
T the old established yard of Mallory &
Curtis, who have replenished their stock
of Coal with the following choicest varieties,
viz : Sugar L0af, Spring Mountain, Colerain
and Beaver Meadow Lehigh Coal. also Locust
Mountain, Rainbow. Trevorton, Red Ash and
Pittsfon, also Cumberland for Smith’s use.
These Goals having been selected from
among the best Coals mined, and having
been shipped to us direct from the mines,
come in .mnch 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. 3:136
B. E A. D
Rardwell’a Advertisement.
'lako Gare offens- Ros-sea.
I ORSE Blankets, Bufalo ind other Robes,
le., to. Also Sleigh Bells, as well
as every description of Harness or 8rd-
diary Ware, may be found at the Subscriber’s
old stand, east side the Bridge, Westport.
WM. 8. JONES.
Westport,Nov.20th, 1858. ‘
NO'I'IOI.
THE Annual Meeting of the Fairfield Coun-
ty Agricultural. Society will be held at
the Wooster House, Danbniy, on WEDN ES
DAY, the first day of December next, at 11
o'clock, A. I. for the election of its Officers
for the ensuing year. and to hear the Report
of the Committee on Farmed Field Crops ;
also, the Report of the Treasurer; and the
transaction of such other business as may
come before the meeting "A full attendance
is requested. EDWIN HOYT, R. S. _
New Canaan,Nov. 15, 1858. 2t47
area-runs. runners:
Steams & Marvin’s Safes.
I
N the great fire, last Week, in this place,
two of the above Safes passed throueh
the intense heat, preserving the whole of
their books and papers in perfectly legible
condition. We say intense, for they were ta-
ken out of the store and left on the sidewalk.
within six feet of the fire. exposed to the
whole of it, without one drop if water being
thrown on them. They belonged to, or were
purchased by the Selectmen of' Norwalk.
New Canaan and Wilton, and proves the
soundness of their judgment in making the
purchase of STEARAS A: MARVIN,
Manufacturers of Wilder’s Patent Safes for
17 years. 40 M array-st, New York. ‘
“Midi-‘5‘ New Books.
Bitter Sweet, a Poem, by J G Holland.
Ber-Tan Noel.aStory for Youth, by E J May.
Boy’s Book of Industrial Information, illus-
trated with 365 engravings
Vernon Grove, or Hearts as they are.
K N Pepper Papers, and other condiments.
Physicians’ Visiting List, Diary and Book of
Engagements for 1859.
\
I Nature and Supernatural, by Horace Bushnell
Sermons for the New Life, .
Also, Gift, School and Miscellaneous Books.
in great val-ii-fy, which we should be happy to
have the Public call and examine al their
leisure. KNAI’P 5t LYNES.
A very desirable Resfoeuoe
FOR SALE!
That desirable dwelling on High-st“ 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 Trees and Shrubbcry, «le.,will be sold
at a bargain. if applied for soon as the ow-
ner has no use for the same.
Jflso. part of a new Brick House in Knight
JOSEPH SHEPHERD.
44
street to let.
Norwalk. Nov. 1st. 1858.
carpets and Bed Blanket
W E A ‘V' I N G;
R. ANDREW FREMBES, who waeawar-
ded the first premium on Rag Carpet at
the late Fair in Danbury, is prepared to exe-
cute all orders in the weaving of Reg Carpet
or Bed Blankets, conndent that from his ex-
rieuce 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 READY EVIADE
kept constantly on hand, which will be sold
very low. The public are invited to call at
his rooms in Allen .k Price’s new building,
(centre entrance.) and don ine flum.
3m'45
Norwalk, Nov. 8th, 1858.
Rich Rosewood a Mahogany
CABINET WARE
ourmsixo every article of Parlor Furni-
ture,at the store of
ANDREWS Jr IVES,—
Danbury, Ct.
I Carpets and Oil Olotha,
F every uescription.'stylc, quality, and
price. Parties in want will find that it
willpoy to give us acall.
ANDREWS .k IVES,
Danbury, Ct.
CLOTHING
Ready Made, and finds to
Order.
ONES. at Cannon’s Station. is now ready
and willing to attend to all orders for fine
or cheap Clothing.that any of his friends or
customers may favor him with. He has a
large stock of .
Cloths. Gassifueres & matings
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 hisogar-
ments are warranted to fit or no sale.
N B.—I take particular paiusin making all
kinds of Children’s Clothing. and making
them fit. Call and sec for yourselves.
, G. F. JONES.
Wilton, Cannon’s Station.
mean-mues- am
All Persons owning Horses.
[IE Subscriber has just received a large
T ia'volce of Buffalo and other Robes, every
variety of Blankets and horseClotha required
for winter service, and has constantly on hand
and will make to order anything in the Saddle
or Harness line, which he gum-guinea shall
not only be beller mode. but as cheap as the
same artiele or, ii be. purchased anywhere else.
reé'peétfiill y ask the public to call and sat-
isfy themst‘ll‘cll of the fact.
STEPHEN SWANN,
Under Connecticut Hotel.
HEREAS. my wife Betsey, has sloped
from my bed and board without cause,
gexcegt her own perveraenesa. and whereaamy
.son barles has ehsented himself from my
house and, fry 9 laymentand refuses my
prentt- elevation! at are therefore to forbid
all permna to harbor. trust or employ .aid
delinquents, as I shall pay no debts of their
contracting. Z I,
Dated New Canaan, Nov Wad. 155'
.______——..—.}
R ifs. nihilism-
. .4
“Andrews & Ives,
Hare sliirficd a want that his long been
felt in lhe upper plrt of thin county. v12:
as place wlil-re
HOUSEIEEI'ERS
could find a complete assortment of all things
required in Honsekeeping._ 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, Cofi‘ee Pots. Fluid Cans, etc.;
WIIIIIIEN WARE, *
Tubs, Pails, Sieves, Brooms, etc ;
STONE WARE,
Jugs, Pitchers, Jars, etc.;
CROCKE RY,
Tea and Dinner Sets, etc ; etc.;
GL‘ASS
Ware of all kinds ;
cABINtrwAiii-z,
Sofas, Chairs,Tete-a-Tetes, Rockers, etc.; I
onnpnwa
Ingrain, Brussels, Single Ply, Double and
Three Ply,
~O:iJ. Cloths,
Gnumau’s
NEW FALL ,
a malts nouns.
SHIFTE.‘
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; an entire new
stock of DRESS GOODS.
‘BLANKETs ‘
Whitney Blankets, all qualities, at a bargai.
PURS.
Will he opened on Monday of next week, an
entire new stock of LADI ES’ FURS
New Goods received every week.
0. J. saunas. I
New Stage and Back Line,
HE subscriber having provided himself
with comfortable Stagesmnd careful
Drivers, will attcnd to the conveyance of
Passengers and their Baggage to and from
the several Trains and Steamboats. Also
Comfortable lacks,
And gobd teams furnished partieaof pleasure
at short notice. Hoping by a strict and faith-
ful attention to the wants of the public. to re
ceivea liberal share of their patronage, he
subscribes himself the public’s humble ser-
vant. > ’ SAMUEL NEWELL.
P.S.-Orders left at the Connecticut Hotel
will receive prompt attention. tf37
locust Montana Coal.
THE proprietors of the Locust Mounta'n
Coal,claim but 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
Irma 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. it J. C. HANDLE.
EEPEMO'V'AL.
FAIRFIELD CO.
SADDLE, HARNE SSA TRUNK
D E P O T.
Harness, Harness, Harness.
THE undersigned most respectfully informs
the inhabitants of this and the adjoining
towns, that they will keep constantly on
hanu.and make to order, all nrttcles. in this
line of business, and hope by personal atten-
tion,and low charges, to merit a share of pub.
Iio patronage. Strict and roinpt attention
will be given to Repairing. ‘leaning and Oil-
ing Harness.
Tenses. a general assoxtmcnt will always
be kept for sale' -
For sale at very low prices, three salts of
new Harness. This Harness will be warran-
ted, and sold at prices to suit the times. Two
second hand salt for sale cheap.
DEAN Jr 00.,
next door to Beche’s Conf‘cctloncry.
14
Rardwell’a Advertisement. '
Stoves ! Stoves I
FINE lot of Stovesjnst the article need.
ed by the Public, which will be sold atn
great sacrifice for cash, in order to raise the
means to complete my new Foundry.
ALEXANDER AUSTIN.
Norwalk Foundry Building.
- Winter Gloves
OR Men’s and Boys’ wear, every variety,
style and price, Some very superior Fur
Gauntlets, «to. Call soon or you’lilosethem,
at RANDLE’S, No. 2 Skiddy’lI Block.
rrrrrrn“
a
ff
. . Gift wrth every look.
:ORTHi from 25 cents to use. Our
new descriptive catalogue of 60 octa-
vo pages embraces a larger collection and
better variety of Standard. Historical, Bio-
mphical, and Miscellaneous Books than
that of any other beck selling establleufnent
la the country; also, contains )tl‘t‘tef “an”,
ments than ever before 0".3red, mum,“ g?” T.
any addrtos5’SenN‘giéi-00atala no. ‘ ‘ ' '
M V A an
6 ’ Broads! ',' e
o. .sv‘rll.‘ " u N
v tuna.-
slim
. “new”
3333!!
'T
c
3.
“if, :nglity. , l
wwrf’NN’4'fN-vv‘fl vw.» . ... - _ -vrrrv “.1'Wrrm
'1'!) 1.3!.
A [30.4 ltDIIVG HOUSE, AA!)
is '1- o a 1:: ,
er.We.~: _A\Ei-I1-
Ayn.) i.“
"an:
n;
C...
Mk.)
3 ' “Alla a‘IlICI.
hivl'l
3'0: SAAG‘U. to iii-us.
L 1“ I)~\\.|Iea-a‘ “Uta. .. “nu “swish... . laden-I
. ly occupied by Wm. E. “ISSL‘”, located'on
Main Street. Opposite the residence of Chas.
Sherry. Esq. For further particulars apply
to HORACE N. SEAVER.
27 Courtlandt Street, N. Y.,
WM. E. BISSELL,
34tf Norwalk.
”Real and Personal Estate
A G E N C Y I
V HE Subscriber would announce to the
public that he hasestablishcd an agency
Or to
lieving that theiuterests of the emplbyerand
employed will bemutnally pramotedthereby.
He has several applicationsalready on hand
for desirable tenements, to purchase and to
P080 0f-4Would do well to confer with the
subscriber.
House Hiring and Letting.
Particular attention paid to pi rearing and
letting Houses to good tenents, upon a reas-
cnable commission, and all persons having
proper-J. to let, or desiring to rent houses for
the ensuing year, should uake immediate a
plication. DIXON FANTON.
I'OR lAI-I
AtNorwalk,Oonnectieut.
EVERAL tracts of Land—one valuable
pieceof Woodland—easy of Queens, near
a good market.contaiaing 12 acres; about 20
acres ofigood farm-land near and convenient
to the village: will particularly accommo-
date retired gentlemen ;-a tract of 13 acres
of anldlng 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 commodions Churches.
Also a piece of Salt-meadow and other-land.
Enquire of
STEPHEN SMITH.
N. B—The above was the property of
Sunset. JARVIS, Esq.. deceased. th2
House the Iale Cheap.
A NEW HOUSE, eligibly located. with-
_ in three minutes’ walk of the Bridge.
will be sold at much less than Its valueJ'er
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-
zurra, who will give all needed information.
' I'or Sale.
The Subscriber offers for sale, a val-
uable Place, pleasantly situated, op-
posite the residence of Mr. Justus Hoyt. in
New Cauaan,containing about one acre of
Lead 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,nnd on no-
commodating terms—two-thirds of the pur-
chase money can remain on mortgage if deal-
sired. Forfurther particulars apply to the
undersigned. ' S. Y. ST. JOHN.
New Canaan, April llth, 1857.
Agricultural Implements.
Wholesale or Retail at .Mamtfiscfurcr’s
Price's.
EAGLE Pnows, nos. 18, 19, 20. 2|,C,D,subsoll.
Couch & Sanford’s l’lows, nos. OD, 1D and 20.
Hull’s c Iebrnted Ox Plow, no. 3.
Cultivators, with cast steel reversable teeth.
Seed Sowers, of the most approved kinda.
.‘hurns, Thermometer and Cylinder,allslaes.
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
Trowals, Axes. Hutchefs. Hummers, Angurs.‘
Apple I’nrers. Wheel Barrows, Buckets, Crow
Bars. Cart Trace. Log. Halter and Pump
Chains. Corn Shellers, Hay Cutters ; Manure
Hay and Grain Forks, Grind Stones, Harrow;
Bush llooks. lluy and Pruning Knives, 0:
Muzzles. Meat Cutters, Picks, I’nmps, Saws
Garden Shears, Ox Bows and Yokes. the" for3
sale by W. C. STREET.
8 T O O I E O G .
THE subscriber has a very fine Stock Hog,
which farmers and others desirous of im-
proving their breeds ofSwinc. can avail them-
selves of, on application at the subscriber’s
market, at South Norwalk. ~
I18 HENRYJONES.
E. COIN, mm a. IONS.
Cabinet Makers;
At Mar old established W’an (forms,
East side Me, Bridge, opposite
mam Bloc/c,
HAVE now on hand the largest and best
assortment of Cabinet F n r u i t n r e,
Chairs. Looking Glasses, Mattresses. le.,
ever qfi‘ercd 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 Comm of all sixes and descriptions,
from the most costly Rosewood to the plain-
est ever used.
From our long experience in the Underta-
37
king business. we are confident we can give
perfect satisfaction to all who may need our
services.
Norwalk,Sept.13th, 1858. .
R E .A. D
Rardwell’s Advertisement.
ROOEIIWG.
THE subscriber is prepared to furnish par-
ties building with Warren’s superior
Felt and Cement Roofing.
This article of Roofing is in use upon the
Norwalk Look Company’s Building, and at
Lounsbury, Bissell A: 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
ofiloe of Wm. K.James, will receive prompt
attention. IMI ‘ J.N.HILL.
gsrssssssssssd
- canvas 0. 00., 4"
Publishers and crimson or the .56
”team a Gift Book Euterpnxe.’ A
«r ”cameraman“ a
95- A Gm wrrn EVERY BOOK! 4;.
”hipsters for New Englasllfa'it‘enhilllesfea 4:!
ea- ' Seudforacatalogue!
p h it
stochastic?
$500 or $1000 wanted.
HE above sum is wanted for ‘a short peri-
od, or a term of years on nuiucumhcred
real Estate. Security of double valnegsix per
gent. pier tanning, payable semi-annually, will
a put an not lug more. A l to -
doc of the Gazette. I)» y the 0'
Norwalk Fire and Marine
IN S UK A NC 5 COMPANY.
Notice.
The Undersigned, appointed by the Gen-
eral Assembly of the State of Connecticut
Commissioners for the purpose of receiving
for the transactibn of the show: business,be'
rent, had those having'such property todik
n IMPROVED PIANO "
'ir lvertlsing 0111“!va 'lmtlwny ' ‘ ~’ "
W ,
Pl":
— ‘A‘ -. AV“. Aw
- llaewtaah m m
Ken-inks .t ”annals.- 2 Wanemstqdfl
1 .olm luurnlcll at very-low 'I‘ili
'n in! I'NHIlJOIJ} nuu plilfciljlly'fflflf
lullli--_..-‘ltillo'le. smu; iiil'vir‘ti
...,.,. i I . - f. [UN-fr. 'liii'la‘ftli.i“”ies.‘“"“-
.-.. Itim .‘m 'Iafltla r. ivviylrofimi‘
i... "unanimously.tritium,
ii-ng' lv' " .-- 03.15.?
' w. - m I n. I .'. :l'l :1! t“ : '4 .‘ -.. ‘ l}
- UCCESSOR to Greenleaf A» Klflllgk a?! 2.". ‘
if n‘ i."
a
‘té’r
.. = Kinsley & Darling, wholesale. dea
. :Drugs and Chem'mmle, Paints"
‘ ' . . -. Oils‘L' D '8“‘~""" .,
Stufi’s, Acids, Glass-ware, le., .1 Geld-sf. 7 -.
Y. AIIrorders carief'nllyi'exeeutedrwitb’z =- .. -
pateh, and with every regard- tQ_.eaflofact_lgI, 1m,"-
in prices and qualities. Consignments of..-
Drugs, Medicines, in, disposed of folk bitt' ‘3
advantage, or brought to publie‘no'tiee.‘ Ofr .
[ice as above 'of'Wm.‘ Bh'r'gefffite'bf'WT _,.,- '
lundt street. ' . . ~_ . rt' $.48..- ~- -~
Gentlemea’a m 7 ‘ “I“, "7, , .
AT WHOLE SALE AND RETMI.:A,Q
J HUN-Tu 430 rut-oases , New value;
;0 Gentlemeab line dress .renchCflf; in. ,,
Boots, $4 to 36,50. Patent Leather (Ejhstlc "
Shanks) 86. Long legged Boots for :m‘e'i‘ I
nudes, Sporting, Ac. Large or small; fete IN
the trade for cash fipcr cent cheaper “0‘
any house-in the;tr'ude. . - .. - ~ 16996 .
The American '
. nxuracruaxonx - ..
mt‘C‘ No.63?
Broadway,Ne.w York. Thesel’iaeooll’oi .. ..
excelled by none in quality of tone, beauty , v
of finish, or durability, in pm! of which no
Mannfactory has sold a, greater number du» ‘
ring the past year. “The priees'flase guaran-I -
teed to be cheapo rtha‘n ’ell’ewllcxéin. Nflv f
York. wholesale and retail.- .- 03-4 . , Q
'In.
t
.‘.
J-
.
J
Gentleman’s Punishing Geojs. .
T Wholelale and Retail. ,3. 8.7 FULLEI- ’ .
TON .301 Broadway,New: York, ne'er- .'.
Duane-at. Shirts. Collars, Clarita. Hoafeiyfi ’
Merino, Silk. and Cotton Under-alumna! 1 '
Drawers, Shawls, Dressing Robes, azlasge ae- v
sortment of Searfaaad'flalfllewz' '_ ... ,
Shirts made to order from “are, a'll atlow'
priceafor Cash. 1 - . . _. who!
Oroekexyaad Ola“ Wm, -- ,
AT the old asand‘ establlahod‘fn‘ "if,” I.
A II. 8808010 .232 Blacker-”II" NJ...
nameless a fine assortment 'of French
eel-in, Glue,- Stone China, Sliver-Pm” '
Bnttania and Japanned Ware, Table . Coffee ,,
ry, Pariah Marble, le., of the lat'e‘a't p‘atferni "
and best qualities as low priee's‘. ’, ' msfi' ‘
. , ~ . .......,f.‘-f;:.lz
W! Ribbon! ,
ASH ! CASH! JOHN FARRELL; TIC?"
_ Chambers-st, New York,(naar Hahn-z:
Rivet Railroad depot.)- The Cash If on .
House of the city. Merchants and mill have
will linden visiting 116 Chambers-sh, that. '1
they will save 95 per cent by purchasing for -
Cash: Constant additions to stock-donut
Auction Rooms, and always on exhibitio-
bargalns in Ribbons. . - out”
At I’Vltolesals,for;0a.slt O
T F. NE'WELL A 00., 268 Greenwich-st. '.
a (between Murray and Warren-at.) New _' '
York, Opposite Patteu’s' Here]; every varie- "
ty of Men’s Heavy Kip and Call" Boom .
Children’s Shoes of eVery style. - Every .pd-
vantage will be given to Cash Buyers,” oar- '
stock is purchased for Cash; from the, Cash ,
Auction Sales,and the best ma‘i’iu‘faetnrerl'i
East. A Saving of one profit guaranteed.
Calland see. Particular attention paid tar
orders. am 1
Carpets. Osl Cloths, fie. _
G S IIU MPHREY di- 00.. 524 Broadwn]
a New York, (opposite St. Nicholas Ho.‘ ‘
tel,) have now in Store a very’l'arge slot: of
Brussels. Tapestry. and Ingraini Carpetingul --
entirely new patterns, Oil Cloths,TabIe;aldf
Piano Covers, Curtain Materials,.Mats,-,RnsI-.- :-
.kc., which they offer at greatly-reducedpiie ,-
ccs, call and see, 525 Broad‘vvay,‘ N. Y‘_ 63938 ,
. -_ 1.. ..
Raymond, Dams O. Oo.,i: : -
CBBEIIS of Millinery and Funny Dry
Goods, Silks, Ribbons,BIond Laces, Etna ,
broideries , Dress Trinimin s. Gloves, Monies.
ry, «kc, from AuctionJor ash, 20 per cent. ‘
less than Credit l'ri'ces.’ 9'6 Duane street. ‘(2 ‘ ‘
doors West of Broadway, N: Y2” 3 mass ,
New renames. . _
RESS Goods, Shawls, the" cheap‘foxe-I: ~
or short credit. , ’ .
Couuiso. Slut-soyt Anusraoxa‘. A
amass 146 BroadV. ay, cor.- Liberty-at., N. Y.
Dr. O. A. Jar-via, Dentist, '_ _
32 Bleacher Saree s, between. -
Chi istopner and Amos streets. N .1.
accesswlc by the Hudson-st; Blacker-am,“
and Sixth Avenue stages and can. 8! -:
Operation warranted and registered. Tee. :-
inserted on Gold for “on set. . 0a,. continu— .
pus gum platinum (the moat beautif’nl.)'_folf '
$30. On Vulcanized Rubber, '(the' Hindi"
and best.) for 830. . 0n 'Chooplastfo few-SIC.“ ‘
on Silver for-310. Strangers desiring ““1"
the work. by wear,can do so by givin‘leeus.
rity for the return of the ease or money. y a
a
lamps. ,
THEsubseriber keeps constantly on hand a
fine assortment of Pumps, . consisting .‘r '
Well Pumps. weather proof for Wells is: an ,
depth. both Force and Section. no. and.
Pipe attached, if wanted; Cistern..-"Pu-pi of-
various sizes. Brass and Iron Cylend'ers, at ’
F. H. NASH’S, Sousk’Nor'walk.
Smokers, Attention. ,.
aguuim :eerecliaum Pipes.. ', ' .
end no eerse aum ‘ ' 'i ' ’
Tubes. and Amber Giggle
Genuine Turkish Tobacco, and
Genuine Imported Cigars. may be found“
the Corner Store of' Kaarr a. vau.- ..
Airs Handles by the dos. at‘ menu-eta;
I rer’sbricea at OLMS’PBAD‘8.~ =’-
23281 ‘eoom'a- '
EFINED Sheet and Shred Isinglanyl'
PHU’; article, very extensively used . for
Blane Mange, Table and Wine Jellies, =1
and for Jellifying‘ Preserves. The Shani,
with directions for using, is put up in “all
packages for Family Use, and is aoldbyall
the principal Grocers and Drugsi'sts tangl-
nut the U. S. PETER COOP . ,’ . : '
mods-n43 17 Burliug Slip, NeviYor-k.
Notice. ;. '
THE subscriber wovld give notice that
continues his businessnf'geaenl
Carnage and Wagon Building,
And Repairing. at l is old stand, where I.
has served lilo friend's for 'he past cigHee".
years. and is read; at all times to promptly
execute any orders in his. line entrusted to
him. He II". on. hand for sale on”... and
one seconl'..hand Spring Wagons. Also '- lot
of Lad-is Cloth for Cloaks, which he rec'en‘tl’
brought from England. and which he sum
very low for cash. JOSPEH SHEPHERD. .
German Hatches.
HE genuine article may be found “‘ro
tore of RNA PP it LYN“
UBBER Boofsfor at. women and Hub 4 I
R dren. Rubber Shoes: all size’s-al
' OLISTEAD'S.
(8' o o t ’ .
BOWEN S Virgill, price 82.25.. '
A”’.rewe’ Latin and English MOI,“
5“ "1'.- Iiookafore of Kxarr 1'. train. _.
-r :.
aii._:;
o
subscriptions tel the capital stock of said Com-
pany, hereby give notice that they will meet
for the purports aforesaid at the olfice of 'm.
Pardec in South N orwalkdmgthe fourth 7,“, m
December,1858, at ii o’clock in the gunman
at which tiara; and place the books of 53;“
company wi e opener: to; - -
the capital stock the” subscription to
STEPHEN SMITH,
JACOB. Jckwoon, 3
Norwalk. Nov. 15th, i558. ,
.ASAACS,
Commis-
sioners.
r
A advance from east, at R’ANDLE'S No. 2
Skiddy’s Block. - fr D ‘ '
FLOUR, some extuleholxéb‘eangs‘at
- .343 EAD’ 8.
snrsmoa' lot «chili-Lifts. .i asmdll l
.- ~- HOUSE, and eightacres of Land, in the
. town of Norwalk. Terms reasonable.—
Enquire of semen NICOLL. pure... as.
the Depot. . ' f8“:
CASH paid for Cattle Hides and Calf SHI-
the highest prices. at Ontario. I.
, . ranchers»... T
A' mes, Mahogany. cane» Crimson-I.
,_ cheap. Apply at' (sunflower. f _ '
wo or three has; soid‘ " stew“ '-
T wanted. for who! afibenlfiee 'Ifl.:
\
pal-1. Apply at t" the of the Suzette.
Norwalk Chronicler