Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, March 8, 1859 · page 4

......... ..-as:-on-v2r¢',t-v :-=.

E’ - ' . ” ~--- = "3"-:“"
From Bufliiljo Cohmiercial }M.l}f_i'l.'l'5l”‘-
EUROPEANCORRESPONDENCE.

V No XXXII. - .
niLsN oiruhuain— PALACE or run VISCON-
 'l'I—DOMINICAN CONVENT.
-,-,-*'?l- - "MILAN,-Aug. 3], 1858. '
Vvejisyiyed gig-'Mil,au Saturday evening
before da_rk_., ,o;_iid‘i‘ound ll‘: l0 ' bl? fl’-\1'l§9"

 
 

and moreibusiness likécity than we ex-

pected. 'Bh‘e.streets wiere fullof people,

and the w
ving city.
well paved,-;t_lte way" for

The’ streets are ‘remarkably

double ti'n,ck,s, ,:_i_iid ,ll_i_e=‘spacrs.:bet\ve.en

paved with .s,inall*c_o_bble_stones._ . '.l‘lheT__e is
no curbing iu"au' ‘of the streetsf the side-

walks are from ~._l'ott,r,-to, e,ight':fe_e_t_ "tilde.
the cobble stone paving is,.ev..vn_ witli It.
the drainage to tlieicarriage Ways‘,-.uai-i-ow

oblong,,i'iilet‘s"a’ieiinfitlc at‘ sho‘i"t’iu.teI'-Villi

to couve’y'_tl_ie water to the sewers below.

I note” ‘these’ 't’hitigs_ _payticul,ni'ly,gl!S ' ‘W9

consider _Bufi‘zilo?as- the-'-i’iest"pu'iiied: and

lowered’ city‘ iiitlie United ‘State_e'.. 'l‘he
streets 'o'r'*.nt1;i_n ‘in,the. .acciii‘a.'c_v' - of -their
"grades. .-perfe_ctlo_n-‘ of -workmanship, and
case of-riding over ilieiacertainly exceed

anything so. have 1€.li.'l>'_E§ii.

have heardso-,.tiiiich_ of it from- visitors,

- and se’en,.‘so;_ beiilrtiful pictures of it
that yoa;‘,c,isi._np,t_‘,buigyou-1 um: e'xp,ccta-
tions that have l)_ee‘n_so highly: excited will
meet wit._h disappointment. - All this dis-
appears as: -its -grand- proportions come
gradually into vieyg,_,__"A_l_l_ previoiis expe_ri-
eucs i§'_cb'mpletely‘tlii-owii-ihtoi the shade
-1)!’ the 5'91 61.01;. coIIii5l¢telieS&eIIilfé.X'lber-
"since, of a . itecttihl? aiid'Iar”1istic“skill "dis-
play’éd'ii_i‘thisiiiingnificeiit structui-e. You

"‘ walk'_aroiind it iitsillgnt ni_i,iazeiiieii.t at its
countless statues; ll.§~-»WllileI‘lIéSS¢Of- flying

buttresses, _sliarp" Tull " s_'pii'(-s',._‘ each sur-
mounted’ -with"a statue, -and the endless
variety of figures andcarving which per-

petiililly‘m‘éetyour‘-eycs. V
. We"ent.§rcd‘the_’cliurcli by the grand
entrance,,= ni_id_~_fofuu,d the interior quite

equal to. -.the -ext_er_ior.-_.. Through the al-
most _iutermiiiable~ marble columns, we
conlil;'see_-thehigh ‘altar, and that services
had"c'on‘iiiienced‘,"‘aiid-as we walked slow-
ly -through the grand collouades, and over
the vast extent of inosaic pavemeiit,gazcd
at the lofty grained arches, the numerous
ide chiipels, L and finally _‘ll[)Oll ,__the grand
a1tai"itsell';'at whiclrthe priests and their
numerous attendants were performing
higlrmass, to.-liear..tha.t.g'rand organ and
the‘ a"rfiiy__of_sin‘gjer‘s"fill t'lie__grcat edifice
with magnificent music you could not but
feel that §il_(_lll a._l,i~ offering from man to his
Maker, ifmadc. with the right spirit, was
mdst.-‘ worthy-and~-appropriate. - We lis-
tened wit_h'intcrcst to the _ceremony and
splendid inusic, until a young priest came
out upon ‘,'.t,li,§"cii'c:i1iii‘ gilded‘ pulpit and
comt'n.eace'd§ preaching a sermon in Italian
when:-we. quietly .wi'thdrew ourselves from
the audience and wandered around the
gr-est;.te'5lifice'iu-perpetual wonder at the

IllCNIl8llSlI_lJl_e treasures of art which you
meet at .e_ve.ry step.

Oil , M.0lldPX. We again visited the

Ca_th_edra‘l:and (ascended to the top,
l:.e;ng in all over - five liundi-ed steps.

This efl'ort”was ‘well rewarded by the ad-

ditional‘ iiupressioiis we obtained of the

magnitude-;,and perfection of every part of
this great edifice. ‘The ’first flight of

stepsbrihgs you to the roof, where the

flying buttresses, which support the ceri-

tral roof, are before you the tops of them

ornamented with carvings of flowers of ev-

ery varie_ty,niakiiig what the attendant
called .a complete botanic garden,certuinly
most perfect mid astonishing for its extent.
- .The roof is of large marble slabs, and
tlieiwalks all about, are so complete and
roomy, that you can scarcely believe you
are on the roof_of a building.‘ To ascend
i0 the main roof’ you go up a straight
stai_rcase-of~one- hundred steps, where the
whole roof is beforeyou in its vast extent
and wonderful perfection. The statues
on the top ‘of the needle like spires which
are said to be one hundred and thirty-six
in all, are now near ,by and you see the
perfect wormanship, of each, and the com-
pl_eteness.ol’ the carv'iug'of the sides of the
spires; “’l_‘hc‘nuuiber of statutes in and
around; the building is said to be over sev-
en tho_usand,,,.of which more than half are
on the outside. Tlie'golden_figorc ofthe
virgin on the‘ topof the main spire, which
app’:-aif,s_ medium sizefroin the ground
is neurlyzeightceii feet in height, and is in
perfect, keeping with the spire itself.
After -!lL’€<0m’DAllSllllIg‘ the ascent, we

again "walked around the building, admir-
iug_th_e gruiidstatnes and splendid sur-
rsoundihgeiof the. various altars. A stat-

ne of St. Bartholomew representing him

at-tor be was 'Sl(lfi__l|t‘(I' alive. with the skin

.hanging over his‘ shoulder, the head and

feet quite distinct,’ will attract attentions

as a work of art, although shocking to
lookupon.

‘saint of Milan, upon whom is lavished all

theiilft‘-‘N85 05--l-lie wealthy. and powerful
Of his lnitln. The priest who has charge

-of the tomb and chapel, led the way with

a tall lighted candle, conducting its to the

.chopel"and through various side passages
_tili-we came to the tomb itself, situated
under thefloor and iuimediatclv in front
of‘the high-altar. 'l‘his famous tomb is
’v‘i’i’t'lioii‘t"Iiou1It"'tlie most splcurlid in the

’world,and notwithstanding your eyes have .-

,got'n‘cc-ust.ouied to great rlgllls, this one
fills. you. _with astonishment at its ainaziug
.l'lC.ll.llESi-‘., -It is octagoiiul in form with
vaulted i_-eilin completely surrounded

ifs‘
Q 7

with ‘designs in alto rt-licvo, all of solid
silver’,-—_illusti'atiiig tlic-principal events in
. tlie‘lif’e,o‘f'-—thc great saint.‘ The walls are

liung5,',with goldcn tapestry on red silk

, groniid, and the whole construction is of

the :choiccst marble.
A The body--of the saint, for he was a
card1'ual,‘5‘is enclosed in a Collin, pi-rseuted
ed by -Philip ll. of Spain made of rock
crystal set. in silver, showing through its
large _pane:<,"t_he,. liody, of the saint, ar-
’ "l.Y'-fill in,pontifical "robesqstuddcd with
p'i'(-c.oi;s;siouis. It was cmlalmed at the
-time of his death, and although the foriu

" ‘ls Well pi'csci;vcd, the face and features.
are iuostghustly, the effect of which is
.pi.-ihups, iiicitcascd by tl_ie,.s,pleudor of

its _Slll"l‘_Ol_ll_l(l‘lllg-S. In addition to all

. these, orii'ameiits, there is hunting in-

si_de.of' the coffins cross of emeralds and
. _diamonds, piescnted by Maria Theresa,
the cost of which was two hundred thou-
§_and "dollars. ‘The cost of the tomb was
stat_cd.by-the attcndarit priest, to have
bce’_u--ncui-lya million and a half‘ of dol-
q laI_'_s.. ‘Snell enormous expenditure l'or
.. pui-poscsgof this kind it scarcely conceiv-
,.,,:nble :iu our -country, and yet this tomb
with its. amizing vxpeiiditure, is but one
itenriiitt1ie‘:c_ost‘ of the Cn'tlie'dial itself.
EI‘llefe‘_"lll‘e several other monuments in
7 ‘—-the-bodygof the Cathedral, which in any
. Other place would be thought uuapproach-
, ,' able -l'0l,‘~lllelt‘ magnificence.
,7.’-'7 From--_-‘tfhe Cathe-.lr'al' we -went to the
 .3-’l§°c,9I§'i3i". Palace, one "of the oldest and
_ in0's_t;coipple,te'-in'thc‘city. It is a build
-- .iug.of._v.ast—ext_e-ut—¢—for --a.-pri,va.te-.palace,
Mimi w'i,tI:spft7ii'didi'pictures;uiid s_tatuai'y.

 ~E-evcgiioltpictnres by Cori-cg-io and Guido
..j _:.i-f-‘ztheiieg and -one-’' by Murillo, «which like

t.‘-‘fl

_.__,thc,f h:Y.t):l‘.liS of: that -artist, will attract
‘ “l-peciiil."‘a'drn'ii'ation. '
. i.ronz'e'sjn the palace .,sti-tick as as being‘

the lines: we laid yet ran.

 

. ,.__. ...~

holed aspect was that of a thri-

_ H carriage ?wheels
being a. heavy. 1sI.I_I00}l|'. “5.\.i'i$,ll.'*”.§..,=_',,l*95‘1.l
two feet wide the:pi~iuailml.8iI'e.e_ts lmVmg'

Our first visit-was of.,c,oi,irse.'to the Ca-
‘ ' ‘ fthedral, the: glory Joftbe-.gMilanese. You

...—s..

--;.-~.. A‘. _0,__’,_”__ _. —- ,

We next pi-ooeeiled to the Dominican.

Church and Convent, in the refectoi y of
which i the celebrated picture of the
Last -Supper by Leonardo do Viuci. It is
painted on the end wall in the long drea-
ry lookiug refoctory, and at first sight is
quite disappointing. It is so much dila-
pidated that fewwould give it the slightest
attention, should they meet ll- lll0|<l€l1ti1l-
ly, and with no knowledge 9f its history
and authorship. The wall is cracked off
in many places, a door has been cut
through the wall, taking off the feet of
me saviour, and thewhole has an air of
entire neglect. A large" painting of the
Crucifixtion at the other end of the room
by an unknown author, and little valued
would strike most visitors as quite equal.
Yet as you look _upon“ the picture, its
grand design and perfect pi'opoi-tiougrowa
upouyou until you add your testiiqoiiy_
to that of all the world, of its wonderful
perfection. Several copies are in the
room, made by good artists, which are
ofi'ei-ed for sale, some of them very fine.
The picture is now preserved with great

care, although no attempt has been made

to restore it, and is ‘doubtless a source of
large income to the Convent in the fees
paid by visitors, and the sale of common
engraved _copies.

We visited several other churches, all
containing great wealth in pictures, stat-
uary and monuments, but the great cathe-
dral so overwhelms them all by its mag-
nificence’, that you scarcely" remember-
what you have seen in them.

The walks and drives about Milan are
very flue and quite exteusi_V9- The “.995
are principally horse schestuulzs, planted
in double rows and are of great size. At
the termination of‘ the Simploii road is
the grand arch designed by Napoleon,
but finished by the Austrian government
and called the Arch of Peace.
jlar to the arch in the Pla‘lace du-Ca'rrou-
sel in Paris in front of the Palace of the
'l‘uilleries, and is a beautiful piece of work-
manship. Near the arch is the grand

We then descended to the‘
-tomb of St. Charles Borromeo, the great

A .,collect"iou_ of

ainpliitheutre, fl. large plot of ground en-
closed,‘similar in f0'.'lIl to the Coliseum at
Rome and capable of liolding thirty tliou-
sau_d spectators. It can be filled with
water in ii. few hours, and. regattas held
upon it. We shall leave for Venice to-
morrow morning. Yours truly, S.
-<Q>o>———

Is rue PLANET M ARS INHABITED ?—'l‘lie
opponents of the doctrine of the plurality
of worlds allow that a greater probabili-
exists of Mars being inhabited than in the
case of any other planet. His diameter
is 4,100 miles; and his surface exhibits
spots of different hues—-the seas, accor-
ding to the accurate observation, to be
green, and ilie laud red. The variety in
the spots, it is thought may arise froiu
the planet not being destitute of atmos-
phere and cloud ; and what adds greatly
to the probability of this is the appearance
of brilliant white spots at it-spoles, which
have been conjectured to he snow, as they
disappear when they have long been ex-
posed to sun, and are greatest when
emergiiig from the long night of their po-
larlwintcr, the show line then extending
to about six degrees from the pole. 'l‘lie
length of the day is almost exactly twen-
ty-four hours, the same as that of the
earth. Continents and oceans and green
savannahs have been observed upon Mars
and the snow of his polar regions has
been seen to disappear with the heat of
summer. Clouds may actually be seen
floating in the atmosphere of the planet.
and there is the appearance of land and

water on his disc.

 

 

0-<.>+

Tm-2 Iloasit TRADE in New Your: —-A
letter from New York says few people
have an accurate idea of the number of
horses offered for sale. in the horse inur-
kcts of New York. Yesterday there were
about l'onr hundred stabled at one of the
markets in Twenty-foui'tli street, and that
is about the average number daily in the
market. There is just now, considerable
stir among buyers and sellers, and active
inquiry for horses worth from $125 to
$225. Matched liorses—good oues,wort I
from $600 to $1200,-—-are also in demand
the demand being in excess of the supply
A large number of the horses arriving
here by railroad are understood to be for
Pliilndclplii:i.. Aiiotlier portion, Cana-
dian auimals, cheap, but good, are for
Virginia where there is considerable call
for them. '

 

.4’...
CUTTING GR.-\F'l‘S.-—-Fol‘ the Northern
and Middle States, the present is a good
month for cutting scioiis. If it is intend-
ed to propagate current bushes or goose-
berries, take cuttings iiow_ ‘before the sap
starts, and bury them in sand in the cel-
lar. And so if grafts are wanted of the
apple, or pear, or cherry let them be_got’
soon, and either buried in the garden in ii
dryplace, or what is better, into the cel-
lar and covered with damp sand, moss,
or sawdust. VVliat is needed is to take
them just damp enough toprevent their
slirivcling, and cold enough to prevent
the buds from starting before they are
wanted in the-spring. In cutting scioiis
remember that only the wood of the last
season's growth is of any use, and that it
should be plump and healthy. After be-
ing gathered, tic each sort in abuudlc
by itself, and attach a label to it, so that
no mistake shall occur through forgetful-
uess of names or mixture of sorts. Be-
tween this time and spring, overhaul the
bundles once. or twice to see they are in
a good state of peiavervution.
America. ‘It A gric-u Il~u rist.

 

 

. ,_.__
12$“ _BruzEl now occupies a re.-pectablc
position in the list of’ powerful nation-s.—
ller government is stable and permanent
Tlzerc is considerable popular libcr nd
the nias.-cs of her people are progressing
rapidly in civilization. Her inilitai'yainl
naval resources are large. She has a fleet
of sixty-two vessels of war, of which thir-
are fine steamers, Her iiavy is more ef-
liciut and larger than ours. She has a
standing army of 24,000 men, and her
national guard numbers 400,000.
4-<.>-co?
. Bi-:i—:ciiv.ii's Bl-3l.ll-‘.F IN ExoLi:ss Forum:
PUl\‘lSIiME.\'T.—-(El\'ll‘M.'l. l'roui Becclii-r‘s
Life Tlionglit.-'.)—-'l‘lie thought of the fu-
ture pnuisliment for the wicked, which
the Bible reveals, is enough to lll.ili9 an
earthquake of t-errorin every inau’s soul,
I do not accept the doctrine of t.l.el'ilul
punishment, because I delight in it. I
would cast in doubts ii‘ I could, till I had
filled up hell to the brim. I would des-
troy all faith iii it ; but that would do
me no good; I could not destroy the
thing. Nor does it help me to take the
word “cvci'lustiiig,” and put it into a
rack like an iuquisitor, until I make it
shriek out some other meaning ; I cannot
alter tliestern fact. The exposition of

 

future punishment in -God’s word "is not_

to be regarded as a threat, but as a mer-
cifnl declaration. If in the ocean of life,
over which we are bound to eternity,
there are those rocks and shoals, it is no
cruelty to chart. them down ; it_is an em-
inent and prominent mercy. ‘

‘ -<-Oh-o->-:—:-

They have a society in Pliilailelphia for
“alleviating. -the niiseries of the public
prisons.”—-O--Ezclzange. . .

.3 @"A. similar society for the “allevi-
atioa’ of th.e.'niis_eri'es” of the -_Deiu_o_cra,ts_-of
Hartford, is seriously‘ tiilked, of...

 

Narnia I-iillilsilaig
 .. . .__...,,_...,.,.,,_,_,_,,
“X

1-... x .-. .. .

‘months from the date ,hereof,

v »~.v,»~r~..--.-.r-—

- glrslni trait.

District of Rcdding, ks. Probate Court,
l"cbruar_i/ 25th. 1859.
STATE of REBECCA ABBOTT, late of
Bedding, in said District, deceased. '

- The Court of Probate for the District of
Rcdding hath limited and allowed six months
from the date thereof,for the Creditors of said
Estate,‘ to exhibit, their claims l'or settlement.
Those who neglect to present their accounts,
properly attested, within said time. will be
debut-rctl arecovery. All persons indebted
to said Estate are requested to uiakeimmc-

diate payment to
TIIADDEUS M. ABBOTT,
, Administrator.

- *~—--‘- -wprvyw-= ,

3 t9

District of J\"orwulk, as. Probate Court;

I"4-brua"_i/ 280:. 1859.

STATE of MINOT SMITH. late of New
Canaan, in__said District decca:=_ed._

Tue Court"bf' Probate for the District of

Norwalk, hath limited and allowed six
for the

Creditors of said Estate, I‘) 9-\'llll’ll l-hell‘
claim’: l'or settlement. TlI08e _Wli0 09%‘
lect to present their accounli‘: l"'°D‘=|'lY
attested. within said time. will be deharred
n recolery. All persons indebted_ to said
Estate are requested to makeiinmc-diaiepay-
men, to HIRAM D. S.\lI'l‘ll,

3p9 Adiniuisirator. _

District of .N‘o2-whlk. as. Probate C'ouP.‘,
February 19th. .1859.
STATE of CHARLES RAYMOND, lute
E of Norwalk, in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk, hath limited and. allowed six
months from the date hereof’, l'or the Creditors

It is aim-.

ol said Estate, to exhibit their claims for set-
tlement. Those who neglect to present their
accounts, properly attested, within said time,
will be debaii-red'a recovery. All persons in-
debted to said Estate are requested to make
immediate payment to
SAMUEL RAYMOND, Adminis-

3l9 JOHN J. VAIL, trutors.

District ‘of Redding, as. Probate Court,

Mb. 14:», 1559..

STATE ol‘ the BEDDING MANUFAC-

_, 'I‘UR,I_N,G_t:OMPANY. a joint-stock Cor-
poration, locatedin Reddiug, in said Dis-
trict, insolvent debtors.

The ‘Court of Probate for the District of
Redding hath.limited.aud__a1lowed two months
from the date ,hereol',i‘or the creditors of said
Estate, in which to exhibit their claims there-
to ; and has appointed Em-:xr:zi-zn ll.uvi.i-zr of
Ridgcfield,aud Josnii M. CAR'l‘ER of Norwalk,
Esqs.. Coiumissioners to receive and exam-

ine said claims.
Certified by LEMUEL SANFORD,
- Judge.

The subscribers give notice that they shall
meet at the Town -House,in said Bedding.
on the 14th day of March, and on the 14th
d.iy of‘ Api-il.,l859, at 10 o’clock. in the fore-
noon, on each of‘ said days, for ilie purpose
of attending on the business of said appoint-
ment. EBENEZER IIAWLEY, g Commis-

JOSIAII M. CARTER. sinners.

All persons indebted to said Estate are re-
quested to make immediate paymct to
M8 ‘ ' P. S. COLEY, Trustee.

District of ./Vurwallr, as. Probate Court:

Febriiary I902, I859.
‘ .a‘l‘ATl-J of JAMES LYON, late of7Nor-

walk, in said district deceased.

'l‘he"Go'nrt of Probate for the District of
Norwalk ,halh limited and allowedsixmonths
from the date hereof, i'or the creditors ofsuid
E:-:late.to exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their accounts.
properly attested, within said time, will be
deb-aired a recovery. All pcrsonsiudcbted
to said Estate are requested to make immedi-

ate payment to
SILAS P. TU TTLE,
3l3 Administrator.

lllidsiiminer-Night's Dream.

BIS splendid $20 (4 Guinea) . London
print, beautifully re-engraved by Saiiain,
cinbellishcs‘ -

The Eclectic -Magazine '
FOR FEBRUARY, 1859.

T\vo ni-itch prigts, Scott and his friends,
Shakspcure nd his Cont’emporuries—-28 Por-
traits adorn the January No.

Portraits of H90 E.npresses~—Ecasxii: of
France in Imperial Robes, and MARIA TlIl¢llE-
s.i ol’Auslria.,einbe1lish the March No. Oth-
er splendid plates will follow.

. The Eci.i-tcric invites all lovers of choice
heading to its sumptuous pages, -which con-
am-

I. The best arliclc’s—cream gathered from
7 British Quarter-lies and 9 Mouthlies-—like
cream from 16 pans of rich milk gathered in-
to one. for the literary appetite of the reader
and his family.

2. The Ecniccric is the best. richest in in-
tellectual wealth, most varied, most free
from moral po“ison_',and‘mosl satisfactory mouth
ly lubl shed.

 Its portrait and artistic embellishments
surpass all others. 'l‘h_ey are an attractive
gallery or fine arts, andvery refining in influ-
ence.

4. The Ecm-:c1'icis the cheapest. in view
of the treasures it contains. Its readingtnat-
tear is neurlycqual iua your -to three entire
British - Quartet-lies, which cost $7. The
lit-i.i-:c'ric is only $5. Its cinbellishmcnts
alone are worth that money.

5. It is the easiest and chea est way of

getting a choice library of curve I literature
good for all time.
. 6. No family-—uo father for his sons and
ouughters— no young lady, no young gentle-
man, can spend this small sum so well in any
way so well for gratification and mental im-
provement. Try it. You will find it true.-
Fectl. the mind with food worthy of its wants
and destiny.

7. Auiuielligeut press, for and near, and
eminent men commend the Eci.i-zcric in strong
and emphatic language.

GREAT ATT RACTIONS

To new subsribers paying in advance, the
J.anuai;y'number 1850 will be sent, einbel
lishcd with two splendid match prints—Sir
Walter "Scott. and his. Friends, and Shaka-
pcare and his Conlcmporaiies, containing
twenty eight portraits-surpassing all prece-
dent. _ -
TERMS:

The Ecmzcrio is issued on the first of every
month. Each number contains one llllll(Il‘i'd
and forty-four large eclavo, pages, double
columns, on line paper neatly stitched in
green covers with -one or more beautifulstgel
portraits by Sartain. The twelve numbers
°°,"1Dl‘|_fie flirt-‘e volumes of‘ etc -pagtil rnch,
WII_h titles. indexes and euibellishmcnl.-4,-—
Price Five Dollars. The postage is only
llir_ce'ccntsn number. prepaid M “,9 omce ,,f
delivery. Specimen numbers 42 cents in pas.
iagc stamps.

Semi your orders ' address . _ .
WELL,..\'o 5-Beekmau’ street, NW)’-.H Bltlfis

'.l.'o Raisers of Swine.

V II E subscribers havjc a full blooded Berk-

shire Stock flog, which for stock purpo-
sea has no superior in l-‘airfield County, and
which will be kept for the useofswiue crow-
BYXBEE do DURAND.
Dec. 18th. 1858. U5]

Just Received.
UCl{LAND’S Curiosities of Nature , $1.25
Etht-l's Love Life, by M. J. M. Sweut,$l
Carlyle’s Frederick the Great, 3? 30
Father and Daughter, by Fredcrika Bremer,
price $l.‘£5
Sulvau llolI.’s Daughter. by 11. Lee. $1
Prince of the House of David, new edition,
illustrated $1.25
Call and examine them at the Store of
v » ‘ KNAPP & LYNES.

era
South Norvvalk,

New Hair Dressing Room.
ROF. S. T.WOOD ofNeiv l'ork,andlate
of Wiii. B. Cozzcu-'3 Hotel at

Vvest PO1nt,

would inform the citizens ol‘Not-walk and its
vicinity. that he has taken -a room in» the
Conn, Hotel to carry on the above bu-do ass.
Gentlemen wishing a,n"easy shave.or iincir
hair cut in a superior manner, will plo use
giye mo u’ call. ‘Children’: littl.‘ iieailycut,
WJZS and Carla cleaned and dressed. in: ori-
heuud and put in good working order .‘

Middle»:-ooh’: Almanacs,

FOR 1859, a few more left at -
O . .CAMP‘S.

Hades. ' 4

C ASE paint for Cattle Hides .'..m]C5]fS[ins

‘ ‘the highest prices. at ‘ '

' - W Opus-rxaniii Co's.

' ' ChinaDolls._
A-I.l.sizes, at the Corner Store.

 

T 7 1 I ' i 
Fmg.fiéf“éfJidfié.‘e’liIii86; .s.°n»“l’-é Elias.

.~.-—-—-~. ‘ ‘- .-

J

- ... .1,--~ ——.- ‘P’

Saddlery, Harne ss and Trunk
ERIPCDBIURI 2
II-HE Subscriber keeps constantly on hand,

and will make to order, all articles up-
pertalniug to his line of business, of‘ the best
material and workmanship,and at low prices.
Every description of Harness constantly on
hand, or made to order ; also it great variety
of‘ Saddles, Bridles, Martlngales, elc.,also,~
my Nets, Horse Cloths, Whips in endless va-
rioty, Trunks of all sizes and descriptions,
Valiscs, Carpet Bags,Satchclv, etc., etc. Re-
pairing done ucaily and promptly on the
shortest notice, and most reasonable terms.
_ W-ILL_IAM_ S. JONES.
East side the Bridge, Westport. tfli

Nor-walk Purniture

AND CABINET ' EllIPORIUIlI.'

HE subsciiber has just iii-civu-d a large
nnd spin.-‘ndiil assortment of Furniture.
consisting in part of Rosewood and M ahiigu
ny marble top Bureaus, Rosewood and Ma-
hogany Bedsteads, Marble top and plain Card
Centre, and Loo Tables. Mahogany Sofa
Chnirs.’Rockcrs, Sofas, Tete-a-lt-tee. sllnhogw
uy Loilngcs in hrockatel, do. plain. Maple
Black Walnut. Ouk,Cane seat Chairs, Mir
1-or-9, Berlsleuds, Cribs, Cradles, and all good:
gcnernily found in a first class Wart-housi
cheap l'or cash. Entrance on Main street.
11. M. TERRELL, Agent.
. Norwalk, Nov. :‘-0th,l8')8.

_" -._.._.-. ....—. .

Pire Proof Safes. H

IN addition to the preservation of the lowi
Records, of this place, i_n two of’ our safe
a short time since, we would c-.i|l atleniio.
to the following letter written to the Editor
of the New York Courier‘-and I-Inquirer :.
Mu. Enrroa :—Iu the fire at No. 39 Warrei
street. on the morning of the lllh insl.on
most valuable books and papers were expose-
for 36 hours in one of Stearns & Marvin‘.
Fire Proof Sales; ' ‘ 4
We say fire proof, not because they are so
labelled, but because we have so proved
them. Our books and papers came out un-
injured, save the binding of the books, occa
sinned by steam. - .
Our store was five stories above ground.
and two stories below, occupied from ccllai
to gurrct. The intensity of the heat can be
attested to by any fireman who witnessed it.
No fnriiacc can be rzontrivrd by the inge-
nuity of man to create a more intense heat.
We voluntarily give this tribute to the value
of these Safes. and select your widely circu-
lated comme.vci:iljournal to iul'orin the mer-
cantile community what estimate to place
upon Slearm 84- /lfin-vi'u‘s, W’il¢lrr’s Palm!
Salamander Safe-3.
Respectfully,
HAY-fl.AND, HARRAI. dz Risurv,
Wholesale Druggisls.
Cor. Greenwich & Barclay st N Y.
STEARNS dz MARVIN,
40 Murray-st..Ncw York ; 57 Gravier st..
New Orleans ; 29 N Main st., St. L, nis. _
Alsothrce second hand Fire Proof Safes for
sale very low.
Norwulk, Dec.16lh, 1S58.

NORWALR
OYSTER & DiNING SALOON,

l’Voorl’s Biz-ilzli-rig, ]l’Iai'u. Sim-t, .Nar'u:alll'.

HE Subscriber-hds filled up a suite of

Rooms for ihcaccomnodaiion of Ladies
and Gentlemen, where Oysters in every style,
Meats, warm and cold, &‘c., &c.. will be
served up. to suit the taste of all. Also
Ilot Tea and Coffee, at all reasonable hours.
Separate Rooms fortlic reception of Ladies.

HIS BA RBER. SHOP,

will also be continued in an aparInienlspec-
ially designed therefor. and by every effort
on his part to please. he hopes to receive the
liberal patronage of that public who:-c ki_ud-
uesshe has enjoyed to so large an extent,
since the late disastrous fire in which he suf-
fared so severely. -
GEORGE C GIBSON.

51

To Farmers and. Gardiners.

rui-: sun .ciiii3i:us Ol-‘l-‘I-IR FOR sans 60,000 BAR-
RELS or Till-IIR xi-zw axn niriiovin

POVDRETTE,

F the Lodi Manufacturing Company,mun-
ufactui'cd_ from the night-soil of New
York city, in lots to suit purchasers. This
article (greatly improved within the last
three years) has been in the market for eigh-
teen years. and still deficscoutpetition, as u
manure for Corn and Garden Vegetables, be-
ing 4:/imper, more-pow-r/‘at, than any oi/arr,
and at the same iimefru.-from ilifsagret-able
ailor. Two barrels($3 worth) will manure
an acre of corn in the bill, will save two
thirds in labov,will cause it to come up quie
ker, to grow faster, ripen eziilier, and Rvill
bring a larger crop on poor-ground than any
other fertilizer, and is also a preventive of
the cut worm ; also it does not injure the
seed to be put in contact with if.

The L. M". Co. peim. to their long standing
reputation, aul the large capital ($100,000)
invested in their business, as a guarantee that
the article they maiie shall always be ofsucb
quality as to command a ready sale. --
Pi-icc1$l.50 per barrel f'. r any quantity
er six barrels. "~"'_“
fir A Pamphlet, containing evcryiufor—
mation, will be sent (I-‘RI'Zli:) to any one apply-
ing for the same. Our address is--

GRIFI-'I.‘iG, BROTHERS ik CO..

Agricultural Warehouse, 60 Courtlanut st.,

New York. - -l

0 V

Every Family slumld /rare it,
Dr. I. A. Parker-s

0lilGl2\'AL inracoxari n .

MEDICINAL PAPER,

ran THE WATI-ill ci.oss:'r. A.SURl-I CUBE AND‘ -
PREVENTIVE OF PILES.

THIS paper is prepared from pure Manilla

hemp, and pei-l‘r-c’.ly free from all pois-
onous chemicals invuriubly used in the man-
ufaciurc of all other papers, especially
bleached. _

From the nature of the medicines with
which it is thoroughly impregnated, it has a
gentle soothing effect upon the irritation
while i'sinfluence is magnetic in removing
the disease. Iris also a sure preventive to‘
those in health. Physicians recommend it,
Judges, Lawyers, Ministers, and all profes-
sions use it.

In order to bring this heallh-preserving
luxnty within the rrach of all. the inventor
has had it put tip in heat eases at the follow-
ing low price : ~ ,
I-Iundsoinc packages eoula’g 300 .-.h(-els, ?,5cl.s.

M a. on ab bl
_ I200 “ 100 “

Private families. Iloiil I(et|'ciS. and others
living at at distance for all amounts of one
dollar and upwarils, enclosed to this office,
can have it still. free of express charges at the
following rates, Sl per (i200) package, is
packages for $5, or smulli r ]ti(liligf-E in same
proportion. E. B. WATEICMAN,

-Sole Agent,
410 Bro way, New York.
All respectable Druggisis keep it.
C \U‘l‘lON.

In order to avoid imposition. the pubic are
caiitioiied against ba~c imitations found to
contain chcniicul poisons calculated to irri-
tutu the diseu.-c, nianiiliicliircd by reckless
unpriueipled Specul.-ilors. (who lionst of their
ignorance of iiicd.iciucs, and their ability to
goll the public.) as all such are base and spu-
rious. =.\io"Medicinn.l Pnpcr”can be genu-
ine unless Dr Parker-‘s trade mark is on each
sheet, and his autograpli on each packa e.—-
Thus, 3u'ii’i ‘I: A. PARKER, M. D.

light, Iiight, Cheap Light.

‘W11 would now inform the public__lhut

we can furnish them with a superior
quality of Coal Oil, in quantity of l'rom one
quart to live gallons. This Oil is acknowl-
edged by all using it to he the cheapest light
now in use. We h-.i,ve all ki'ndscfLamps for
burning it in. €lle0 can ullt-_r Lamps now in

use for buruingihe Coal Oil -
C. 8: [-1. K. LOCKWOOD «ECO.

‘(I of 0;

Norwalk Jan. 3d. 1859..
Powder l Powder l
FOR blasting and sporting by the keg cr
retail . at S. E. OLMSTEAD & C0’S.
Raxite:-’s' Oil Prints.
ALL and sec the-iuat the
 _ ’ ‘ Couxun Svoa_r:.

{in st Published.
COURING of the White Horse.
S Poems of Frances Anne Kemble,
K Auemaoc of Uiimarried Life. _
The Ballad of Babie Bell. by T. B. Ald‘l'lCll.
‘Just ieoeiyed by KNAPP ck LYNES.

UBBER B‘o¢-iifor‘met~,#ivomen and chii
. 3 .
AD 8 ¢0’S.

F arm. Rubber Seliiveneghrilnsizeea

.- T".

-“aasvsviisst?

-Pipe attached .i

 

The Steamer

CONFIDENCE,
Capt. Wm. R. Greene,
ILL commence her regular trips to and
from Norwalk and New York, on and
after March 21st, leaving South Norwalk ev-
ery Monday Wednesday and Friday, at 8 A.
.\l. or on arrival of the Danbury cars. and
New York(Cathariuc Slip) every Tuesday,
Thursday and -Saturday at 1 o’c.lock. reach
iug Norwulk in time to conn.‘ct with the
Daubnry train.
Fare 50 Cents.
For Freight or Passage. apply to the Capt.

on board.
l\‘oi-walk, Feb. 290, 1859. _lf&

Zllanbury Gt. Norwalk R. R.
WINTER" ARRANGEMENT.
‘ Coinisxcixu Jan, 10th, 1859.
Trains run daily, (Sundays excepted) as
.oll..wu :
Danbury to South Norwalk.
ls! Passenger at 7 A. M.—Arriviug at
south Novwalk,at 8.10 A. M., and connecting
with the 7 A. M. Train from New ll-aven. and
vith the 7 A. M. Accommodation Tvuiu lroin
wlew- York. -
-2nd Passenger and Fneiglil at 3.25 P. M
Arriving at South Norwalk, at 5.10 I‘. ll.
South Norwalk to Danbury.
ls! Passenger aml,l"rrighl ut9.00 .9..M.

.,,_ . ‘I ._.

irrlving at uanbury, at 10 40 A M.
2m! Pu.v.u-nger at 5.40 P.M.——Arriving at
lauhury, at 6 50 I‘. M. 'lhe 5.40 I’. M. Train
l‘0llI No.-walk receives Passengers from thi-
2.45 PJI. Accommodation Train from New
- York, and the 4.10 P. M. Train from New Ila
veu. Passengers going East from South Nor-
.vulk can take the 3.4:’) P. M. Train at South
Not-walk, without detention. .

Passenger-s can be ticketed through to New
York front all the Stations on thisltoud ; also
from New York to Norwalk, and all Stations
on the Road.

Passengers who purchase Tickets before
t.ikiug's-.-ate in the Cars, can have them at
reduced rates.

Carriages will be in readiness at Ridgcflcld
Station to convey Passengers to any part of
Ridgefield ; aluo,at the Station at Danbury,
to any part of the Borough ofbanbuiy.

HARVEY S.\llTll,- ‘Sup't.
Danbury, January 3, l8.’:.0.

” flfiflf

N. P. Jr. N. 1!. Railroad. .
I858 WlN1‘ER. A'.lltANGE.\fENT, 1859
Go mm encing Nuocrnboi‘ 1, I858.
Trains to New York}

From }\"ew"Haven.
CCOMMODA'l'ION.—At 5.30, 7.00 and
9.50 A. .\i.. and 4.10, P. M. H

The 7.00 A. x., and -1.10 P. M. trains-receive
passengers iron: the Dal'lbl‘ll'j"Ii.nlll'0a(I at Nor-
wallr ‘ '

The 9.50 A.M train receivespasseugers from
the Hartford, Springfield, and Canal Rail-
roads, at New lIaven,nnd from-thcNaugaluek
Railroad at Bridgeport _ _

Exl’BESs—At 2.001-. M.. (in connection with
E.-r-press 7':-ain from Bosloii,)rccciving ass-
engcrs from the New London and Canal ail-
roads at New Haven, from the Ilousalonic
Railroad at Bridgeport, stopping at Bridge-
port. Not walk and Stamford.

Special train leaves Norwulk at 6.00 A. M
for New York. - ‘

Ilousalomc Railroad.
Passeuflrs for llousalonic Railroad will
take the 9 50 A. M trainto Br_idgcp‘_ort,
D.'lIl bury and‘ Ndiiobf 151.? fl'175‘5'i1_d-I

Passengers for the Dunbury and Norwalk
Railrord will take the 7.00 A. si.,and 4.10 P.
.\l. trains to-Norwelk . ’ -

Ti-ailnsfrom .No riralk to New York.-—At
l3.00,6.-l4. 8.13, and l_l.07.4. M.,3.l0, (Ex
5.‘Z-.'z,and9.30,(Ex) P. bi. " _

 

Trains from New.York, "
For JV'ew Havm . _

Aceoii.——Ai. 7.00 A. 31., 12.45, 3.45 and 4.30
r..u. .

Exvnuss Tiuixs—Al 8.00 A; s|.and9.-15 P.
.\i . for Boston. via New Haven , Hartford
Springfield and Worcestciulhe 8.00 ‘A. .\i. stop-
ping at Sta afford, Norwalk and Bridgepolh

The 8.00 A. iu.train connectsfwith Hausa-
tonic. N.i=.ig.Ltuck,rCanal, and ..Ncw London
Railroads. ‘

The 2.45 r. .\I. train connects’ with Nouga-
luck and New London Railroads. _.

The 7.00 A. M. Aconimodation, and 3.4-» P. M.
lruins connect with Danbury and Norwalk
Railroad. at Norwalk. fl

’I'rains/‘from .-’\"oru~nlI: Io J\c1o Hui-e n_.‘—-
At 8 55 A, I., 2.38, 4.28, (Ex) 5.38. and 1.14

“Side large billof advertisement at the Sta-
tion Houses and Hotels. .
Supt’s Ollice. «fth Ave. uud_,‘27th St., N. 1.

Ass'f.- Supt’s Office. Station Ilpuae New

Haven. JAMES ILHOYI, Sup I.

T

without delay, change of cars or baggage.

The steamers l’i.vnou-iii Rock, Capt. Joel
Stone,-and C. Vaxin-:nnii.'r,Capt.W. ll. Fra-
zer in coiinecliou with the Sioninglon and
Providence and Boston and Providi-nte rail-
roads, leaving New York daily, (Su_udaysex-
ceptedl from Pier No. 2, North River, first
wharf above Battery‘place,ut 4 o’cl0¢li.P_- In-
auil Stoniugton at 8.30 p.ni , or on tlIenl‘I'I'V!il
ol‘ the mail train which leaves Boston at
5.30 p. in. . _

The C- VANDERBILT, from New York‘, Mon-
day, lvedficsday an‘_il l~‘riday—fi-omstonington
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday.

The l’i'.v.\r'ou'rir Book from New Yorli,Trics-
day, 'l‘hur-.-day and Saturday-—from Staining‘
ton, Monday, Wednesday and'Frul_ay.

‘Passengers proceed from Stouiugton per
Railroad to Providence and Boston. in the
Express Mail Train, reaching said places In
advance of those by other l‘0lll(:S, arid in ani-
ple time f'or all the early morning lines con-
necting North and East. Passengers that
prefer it remain on board tliesleaincr, enjoy
a nii:hI.’s rest undisturbed. breakfast if dc-
Sll‘e(l.lIlllI leave Stonington in the 7 a.tn. from

A Biggage Master accompanies the steam-
er and train through each way. _

For pass-igc. berths, stale-rooms. orfreight
apply on board the steamer. or at the freight
olIici3.l‘icr No. 2. North River, or at lheoflice

No.10 Bailcry Place.
If. E. LOCKWOOD, Agent.

Pot‘ Boston,
HE regular Mail Line, via Stoningion, for
-Bostonnml I'rovidei:cc— lnluiid roule-

New siageuaind Hack Line,

0’ 11E subscriber having provided himself
with comfortable Stages-.iind careful

‘ l)rive"s,willnticud tothe conveyance of

Passengers and their Baggage to and from
thesevc-ral Traiuaan-1 Steamboals. Also

Comfortable Hacks,

And good teams furnished palli sol‘ pleasure
at short notice. Hopinghy a str at and futili-
ful attention to the wants of the public. to re
ceiveaiibeval share of their patronage. he
snbscribeshimsrli the public’s humble scr-
vant. SAMUEL NEWELL.

PS --Orders left at the Connecticut Bctcl
willreceive prompt attention. lfiia

Pumps.

' HE «subscriber keepscopsiantly on hand a
T fi:-ie assortment of Pumps. cousistiig of
‘Well Pumps, weather proof for Wells olaniy
depI.l].l)’)lll -Force and Suction, Hose and
i‘ wanted; Cislern Pumps of
izcs.Bi-ass and iron Cylendc-rs.at

variouss
F . II. NASIPS, South Norwalk .

RI'l‘l‘ANl.\, Januuncil and Silver Plait‘-(l
wares, English and American Khivc-sand
Forks,at F. II. NASll'S, So. Norwalk.

HANAFORD & Dunlon‘s system of Book-

keeping, at cost, at the ,
- Coax-r.a STORE.

Wheeler GI. Wilson’s
EWING Machines. at less than half price-
f'or sale by CHAS. T. LEONARD.

Nor-.'valli, Sept.‘20, I838.

 

, Cheap Music-.
UR Musical Friend, price 10 cle. per
number. Each ntrmbcv contains twelve
paszes of’ Popular Music
ano. For sale by

Frown

ai’i'itl'lg-.-d for the Pi-

’ KNAPP Jr LYNES.o .

"°"""’“Ef§l'i‘§‘-i~ii’.i£i5’li:’c3£»0-s.

 

9 for anotherycar. ltis simpleiu its cons-

...» . ,-.... _ _,. .,..>

, Sflfliulllifl
ROM the store of the mbscriber ion the
night of Friday, May zlst, ulotofgoods
consisting of Ulothing,Neck 'l‘ies,'l‘ableCov-
crs,Sh-.i.wls,&.c. But we have stock enough
left to suuply the country for the next month
'l‘hu.nkfn l for the patronage we daily receive
we would ask the crowd to visit us again,
and seleclsuch goods as they may want, l'or
we have everything from Pound Calico and
splendid Remnants -lo Silks. Cotton g00tlSi
in every variety. Marseilles Quilts and Al-
londalc Couutci-panes. Toilet Cover-s,ColI0n
and Liner Table Clolhs,Towelliug-and Nap-
kins,Sli:u\ls,Mantillns, Parusols, and Kid
Gloves, Hosiery of every il-.-.-icription. Also
a magnificent stock ol'Tailur"s goods, Cotton-

ides, Jeans, Tweeils, Cassimercs, and Broad- I

cloths, Silk and Marsaillcs Vcsting, llcntly
\fadeClothiug, and Clothes made to order.-
.‘io extra. charge for Cutting. Neck Ties,
ihii-ts, [fats and Caps. We offer a liberal
'L'Wul'tl for the thiel',uud-a grand stock to the
public.

Just received, a splendid assortment of
lurpcts, Druggcts,Oil Clolhand Straw Mat-
ing, very low for own. SPANG dt GRAY.

Westport. May ‘22d,1858. 2|

Ciiicuiss'ri=:i=.'s.

H9 subscriber will continue to keep a
good assortment on hand of
Prrmrl aml Cammmi Brirk,
Lime, Cement, 0.11.-no.1 Plaster,
Ifair, and ]l’Im'bIc Dust,
.vhich will be sold cl-cap-for Ca:-h.
(.‘lfAS. T. LEONARD.
Norwalk It-on Pounds-v.
VERY description of Casting done at the
shortest notice. and in the best manner,
is cheap as can bfiil.-taiurd at any other es-
tublisbiiient in the Stale. Galvanized Chains,
Chai_u Pumps, Iron Fence, Posts, Raillngs,dLc
furnished to order. Patterns executed at
~‘ll0I‘l. notice and upon reasonable terms.
ALEXANDER AUSTIN.
Notice.
IIANDES having furnished himsellwith
' -9 a suitable team fora general Carinnn
biisiness, wonid respectfully solicit the patro-
Img-3 Of those wanting carting done. Orders
lcll.at the Fish Market of Charles Murray,
will be promptly atteudcl lo.
PEED.
T H F. subscriber keeps conslqully on hand
. every description of Feed, which it will
be a pleasure to sell to their customers at all
times and no growling. '
A. MOREHCUSE.
~New Stone Yard.
A GOOD assortment of Flagging, Curbing,
Gutter. Step, Window -Sills. and Limel
of North RiverBlue Stone. just received and
for sale by _ . CHAS. T. LEONARD.
IIME !
LENS FALLS, Wood's and lliil‘s Lime,
for sale by the Bushel, Barrel or Loud,
delivered if desired,-.it as low prices as can
'r:e had from the kilu's. by .
_ CHAS. ’l‘.LEONARD.
PAIN‘-PS.
EWITT’S Pure Lend,
National do.
National Extra Lead,
l’enn.Zinc.
French Zinc,
-Paris Green,
Imperial Green,
Chrome Green.
Hampden Green,
Chrome Yellow,
Prussian Blue,
Indian Red,
Rose Pink,
Ultra Marine,
Patent Dryer, «kc. at
Notice.
HE subscriber wovld give notice lhulhe
contiiiiicsliis busiiiessol‘gcneral
C'arriage avid l'Vago-n. B-u.z'ldz'ng,
And Repairing,atl.is old siaiid, where he
has served hisfriends for ‘he past eighteen
years, and is ready at all times to promptly
execute any ordersiu his line entrusted to
him; He has on hand l'or sale one new and
oncisecond-hand Spring Wagons. Also a lot
of Ladies Cloth for Clonks. which he recently
b'i-ought from England. and which he will sell
very low for cash. JOSPEII SHEPHERD.
1'. II. NASH
HAS taken the Agency l'or SouthNorwalk
for the sale of the Celebrated Non-Ex-
plosive Carbonated Burning Fluid. Self-
preservatiou is-:l.lie.first law of Nature. then
save yoursellfrom the fear of explosions by
burning thatonly which it is impossible to
oxplode.

Dial-ye for 1859.
COMPLETE assortment may be found at
the Store of KNAPP ck LYNES.

Something Worth Rnowing.

-- LIVE AND LETLIVIJ.”
Be always re.1rl_i/ and willing‘ to /re/p t/rose
'10/£0 are I rying lo liclp I/zemscl-res.

OIIN FRY has takeua shop on the prem-
ises ol' Mr. llorace A. Gibbs. where he

» will be l'ouud. early and lale.ready to accom-
modateall who may trust his ingenuity and
skill, in furnishing and letting Furnaces and
Hen tors, mending and making all kinds of
tin,coppcr,brassourtslicct iron utensils. in
the mostsiibslaulia_la_nd well finished man-
ner that can be turned out of any of the No.
1 shopsiu this great city, or any other large

own.
All kinds of Plumbing attended to and_
turned ollwitli ueatness and dispatch.
Do not pass-by
Yourfriend Jolm Fry.

Sate Roofs, '.I.'in Roofs, Met-
al Roofs.

E wish to call the attention of thebuil'

ding public, and others, that we have
just opened a Slate Ford in Norwalk. well
stocked with Slate l'rom the best quarries in
the country, including ilic wellknown quar-
ties of A. Allen ii: Son, and the Eagle Slate
Company} We rcspectln.'ly solicit from our
fricndsiu this and adjacent towns, the chance
toestimatc,und we not only defy but chal-
lenge competition,
C .d'. E .K. LOCKWOOD 8:00.

..._________. --_..__.____... ___. _.__ ,____ __._

LOUR by the load or less quantity: some
.. choice bran-ls.al. OLMS'l‘EAD’S.

‘ALBERT KOE RPEL,
MERCHANT TAILOR,

n.ioixixu Store of Knapp ii’. Ly nos, Maili-
st., Norwalk, Conn. The puulic are res-
pectful ly invited to call and cxamlnc the large
and varied a.=sortinenf. ol Ready Blade
Clotllillg, I-‘rcnch Clotlis,-Casi-iiiiercs and
Vestiug-4. also a general ins -rimcnt of gen-
llemen’s l~‘urnishiiig Goods. consisting in part
Cf llats and Caps, Uinbrcllas, Shirts, Collars,
oravuts, llaiiilkei-chic.-l’.-i, S|l."|‘|9llll('.|‘-‘, Kc.
Cloths, C-assiiiiei-cs, and Vi-stings by the
yard or pattern, and cut free of charge.
Particular attentioupaid to Children’: Gui
mcuts.

8500 or $1000 wanted.

IIE above sum is wanted for‘ a shovtpcri
T od,or a term of years on nnincuinbcrcd
real Estate. Security ofdouble value.-;six per
cent. per anuuui, payable semi-annually. will
be paid and uothingmorc. Apply to the ol-
ficc ol‘ the Gazette.

‘PO ARI.’

N'l‘ERESTEl) in protecting their trees

from ma ravages of the c-iuker and athei-
worms. The "subscriber having pilrchused
the solerlghtol l«‘ostcr‘s Patent True Pro-
rector, l'or the towns of‘ Stamford. Darieu,
New Canaau,and N-orwalk, would call the
attention of‘ a ll persons having Fruit and Or-
nauientnl'l‘rees. to thi s article. It is the on-
ly positi vecure which has been offered to the
public. It nu.-et.-2 with universalapprovul,io
see it is to be convinced of ll! utility. All
who have trces infested with insects can have
them thoroughly cleansed, thereby prevent-
ingthcwoi-mst'rom'f'ovming their chi-ysalie

traction, and not expensive. It should be ai-
tached to the tree as soon as the 1st of Octo-
ber. and continued until June following. l- or

f th- a t‘ lure -nquire aithe store of
or up r icu L F. ‘L bus“,

South Norwalk. Conn.

1 The subscriber haealso P.lIl‘cllf|‘Ie(l ihcri gbt
for-‘she same iowns.ol a new Water Elevator,
which ;,_ah,.,,.1 or anything everbcfore inven-
red to obtain pure waterfrom _ wells of any
depth .. Calleud see one in 0PEl‘8ll°||: “"1

' ypu will be convinced st fifst§l.g'“lI,‘tfi&s_fi‘

in the Borough of‘Noi-walk. The buililinc 35
of Brick ,coustructed of the very best. materi-
alsaud in the most suhstaiitiul manner. It is
‘n the i mmediate vicinity of‘ thebusini-.ss por-

3 I I I . .
iuldmg Materials _ -mm of the Bridge,

web tone; it Konuiiaenta
ATTHE
Norwalk Marble Yard !

./Vcur lie Briilge,.:\"orwalk _.C'u1m -
El’ULCli!tAL1\[onum~2:itsaGravcslolle
ofcvcry variety of patterns ,9.-lid oi‘ the
iuoslskilful workmanship. The bcsiu.ssort-
mentol American and Foreign Mai-ble,kepl
Oonstantly on li-and.

Pcrsonswisliliigto prociireilloriumentsor
filly kind 0 l‘ Marble Works. are iuVItt‘¢l W
Culland give a personal iiispccteoi-nl his
lllatci'lnlm»d workmanship. as this will be
more satislactoi y than it purchase 0 taflenl-‘-'
withonianopportunityoftcstingthe qual-
ity ofthcarticlc f‘0llf.I‘{..(‘.i(‘(l for.

&.The Lettering and Ornamental work
is executr-ll by experienced woil.-mcn.and
canwurrant ii to give r.nl.ii-esatisliuztion. .
J. M. SMITH.

For Sale Very Cheap,
NE of thehcst built, most convenient}!
arranged, pleasantly situated resilience!

:-

and is peculiarly well
adapted for a Physician or.\lerchaut. as apor-
tion of‘ i t may easily beconvevled into astore
or office . Possession can h9‘EW9"""'"9'“al¢'-
(oil desired and terms ofpaynient made easy.
i«"oi-further-'particailarseuqniwol the Editor

 ii ;_ irfirf’
INVIGORATOR,

PREPARED BY DR. SANFORD

(j,,mp0,m,n'ed enlirrlgu from Gmns.

Sone of the best p rgative and Liver .\le-lirines now
I before the public, but acts as is l‘nlllf||‘l|0a 9llf"_""v
,"”,k,,., and ,,,,,,.,, 9"-,,,.1unl than any otlior nH'ill('lIlQ
known. It is not only it Catliartic. but ll Liver remedy
in-tin-r first on the Liver to i-_ii-ct its morbid matter,
than lam the stouiacli and bowels to carry oil‘ that inat-
|;¢_-_ um,-z accmnplisliing two purposes ell‘:-ctnnlly, willi-

ratinns of inns! Cfltllfirtllii‘ It stri-lillllwn-‘ ill? I-)'¥lem
at the sauna time that it purges if ; and when taken
dailvin mmlcrnte doses. Will H‘|“‘0f;'l'-‘"1 “"0 ‘Wild
it up with unusual riipidily.

The Liver is one of the ' principal regulators ol
the Iiiiiuai. bmly ; and when it performs its
functions well, the pow‘ era of the sysli-in arc
ful” ,j,.,,,.1,,p,.,«|, Tho slmnach is almost entire-
ly dept-nilenton the heal-°
f,,,- the proper per-loving

thy action of the I.i'nz-r
when they are at fault

ance of its functions,

nnil the W|lOl&_ll_V.~'Illn
gull‘:-rs in con.<equi-nci-_ol
having Cl‘:|.<Ell to do its

one organ-—tlie Liver-

duty. For the illsP.1s0.~‘u|'
that organ, one of the proprietors has made it
lll.-I study, inn pracllcfi
years, to find some rem-

of more than twenty

eilv Wl|('I'“\VlIlI to comi-
teruct the many derange-
Tn pi-ovefluit this |'('lIl-

moi-bid or bad mutter
ing, in their place a heal-
r.it‘ng the stoniucli, can
purif_vin:z the blood, giv-
tric whole inachirfcry. re-
dis-ease—efl’t-cting a rudi-

iullicient to relieve the
‘ food from rising and sour-

niglit, loosens the bowels
tivcness.
each meal will cure Dys-

lea-spoonfuls willalways

I-I

female obstruction re-
iilsease, and makes a per-

incntsto ivliicli it is liable
e.ly is at last found, any
person troubled with Liver Cnmplaiiit, in any
of its rm-in.-i, lugs but to try a. bottle, and l‘.onvic-
lion is certain. ,
Thpgg G nms remove all
from the sysf‘:-_lI1. -‘_“PI_’l.V' "
thy flow of ile, inVlg’l"
siugfuu-i to digest we-ll.’
ing toneunil health to
moving the cause of the:
l i re. _
C‘ ll:ilii.ns attacks are cured. and, whnfis better
preventcd, by the occu-H nional use of the Liver
lnvignrutor. _ _
One dose after eutingis
stomach and prevent tho
‘manly one ll0fiEIRkl'DbP‘"lD'l'9l retiring, pl'EV(.‘ll'f.'i
.\'iglitniare.
Only one dose taken at
gently, and cures (‘as
One do.-ie taken after
.'a.
Wig, One dose of (W0
relieve Sick Headache-
one bottle taken for

mnvestiie cause of Ill?‘
fect cure. . _
Only one dose immedi- _
one dose often repent-
ern. Morbus, and_ a [DW-
Only one bottle is ni-e¢l-
systein the elfei-ts of med-
Q9, (inc bottle taken
sallmviicss or uiiniitiirul
0",. dose taken a short
vigor to the :ippefiie,antl
one dose often repeat
|‘lIlL‘:| in its worst forms.
Cninpluinls yin-ld itlliinst
om. or two doses cures
in Cliilalvcn. ill‘-‘I’? ii 30
remedy in the world, as
33- A few bustfcii cure

s I)‘ t. .
ab\\"|er thllic: pleasure in u ~ocovnmendi.:2 this medi-
cine as ll preventive for Fever and Ague, Chill Fever,
and all I-‘overs ofa Bilious Ty pa. It operuies \v_ilh cer-
tainly, and lbousaiiils are wi ling to testify to its won-
derful virtues. _ . _

All who use-it are KWWS
in its favor. _ _ _

3' Mix Water in the ma nth with the lnvigorator,

a nd awn liow both together.

The Liver Iiivigorator,

is a scientific llealicul Discovery, and is dull)‘ W0l'li_lI8
euros, almost too great to lelicvc. It cures as if by
lnatric, even the first dose giving benefit, and .-u-ldoin
more than one bottle is re-quirad to cure any kind of
Liver Coiiiplaiiit. from the worst Jztuiiilice or D_\'S|rep.*Ii-
to a coinmon llH|lIl'lCllP. all yf which are the l'|‘*llll ofa
in-a-.i.-eii Liver. 1’R1(.'E u.\'i.' DOLLAR PER I3!ITTI.i.‘.

DR. S.-\.\'l~‘iIRD. Proprietor. 345 Broadway, N. Y. Ru-

Lfely relieves («bolic ,wliile

ml is it sure cure for Chol-

-tentivc of Cliuleru.

oil to throw out of the
’cim-after along sickness
-'nr.lntindii-e iemovi-s all
i,-nlnr from the Slilll.

time before eating gives
znukes food iligest well.
ml cures Chronic Diur-
svliile Sninmer and Bowel

‘so the first dose.

attacks caused by Worms

on rev. safer, or speedier
it never fails

3;-opsy, by exciting the

their-unanimous testimony

13319.] |,_,- ,.11lIn.ggists. Sold also by Knapp In |._vuv-s.
I
cnoonznii M S“
A. quantities and qualities to suit all clas-
ses of purchasers constantly on hand, and for

nut any of the pu.‘inl‘ul lei-liiigs experir-nced in the ope-. p

. - S . 3
. _ _ ,.

Ayer s at sapai illa
A compound remedy, in which we have la.~
bored to produce the most effectual altei-ative.
that can be made. It is a concentrated extract
of Para Sarsapavilla. so combined with other
substanccs of still greater alterative power as
to afford an effective antidote for the diseases
Sarsaparillu is reputed to cure. It is believed
that such a remedy is wanted by those’ who
suffer from Strumous complaints, and that one
which will accomplish their cure must prove
of immense service to this large class of our
afflictcd fe1lo\v-citizens. How completely this
compound will do it has been provcn by exper-
imeut on many of the worst cases to be found ,
of the following complaints : —

Scnorum AND Scnorusous Coirrmnrrs,
Enormous AND EBUPTIVE DISEASES, Uncrms, _
PIMPLI-19, Btorciias. T910118. Sam RKEUM,
Scan» Hsxn, SYPHILXS AND SYPRILITIO Ar.
1-‘I-:c'1‘IONS, MERCURIAL DISEASE, Dnorsx, Nan-
BALGIA on Tic Doumnuuux. Dun1i.i'rv,_ Dru.-
PI-IPSIA nun INDIGI-‘.S'|‘l0N', Eizxamuus, -Rog;
on Sr. Am-noNv‘s Finn, and indeed the whole’
class of complaints arising from In-cam: 0]-'
THE BLOOD.

- This compound will be found a great pro.
moter of health, when taken in the 2118.10
expel the foul liumors which fest m_ the
blood at that season of the year. Bytl}etIme-
ly expulsion of them many ' dl|01’del'3
are nipped in the bud. Multitudes can, by
the aid of this remedy, spare theinselvesfiom
the endurance of foul eruptions and» ulcerous
sores, through which the willetrive to
rid itself of corruptions, if not assisted‘ to do
this through the natural chuimelsof body
by_an altei-alive medicine. Cleanse out the
vitiatcd blood whenever you find its 
bursting through the skin inpimples, eruptions, .
or sores; cleanse it when. you find it is ob.-
strncted and sluggish in the veins; cleanse it
whenever it is foul, and your feelings will tell
‘you when. Even where no particular disttdex-.
13 felt. people enjoy better health, and'liv'o
longer, for cleansing the blood. Keep ‘the
blood healthy, and all is well; but with this
abulum of life disordered, there can be no
lasting health. Sooner or later something
must go wrong, undthe great machinery of
life is disordered or overthrown.

Sursaparilla has, and deserves much, the
reputation, of accomplishing these ends. But
the world has been egregiously deceived by
preparations of it. partly because the

alone has not all‘ the virtue that is claim
for it. but more because many preparations,
pretending to be concentrated extracts of it,
contain but little of the virtue of Saxsapai-ills,
or any thing else.

During late years the public have been mie-
led by large bottles. pretending to give a quart
of Extract of Sarsaparilla for one dollar. Most
of these have been frauds upon the sick, for
they not only contain little, if any, Sui-sapa.
rilla, but often no curative properties whatev-
er. Hence, bitter and painful disappointment
has followed the use of the various extracts of
Sarsuparilla which flood the market, until the
name itself is justly despised, and-lnsbecome
synonymous with imposition and cheat. Still
we call this compound Sarsaparilla, and intend
to supply such a remedy as shall rescue the
name from the load of obloquy which
upon it. And we think we have groundfor
believing it has virtues which are irresistible
by the ordinary run of the diseases it is intend- .
ed to cure. In order to secure their complete
eradication from the system, the remedy should
be judiciously taken according to directions on

thebottlc. -
mnrmsn BY
DB. J. C. AYI-IR & C0.

LOWELL, NIASS. .
Price, 31 per Bottle ; Six Bottles for Q5.

Ayer’s Cherry Pcctoral,

has won for itself such a renown for the cure of
every variety of Throat and Lung Complaint, that
it is entirely nnneccssa for us to recount the
evidence of its-virtues, w erever it has been em-
ployed. As it has long been in constant use
throughout this section, we need not do more than
assure the people its quality is kept up to the best
it ever has been, and that it may be relied on to
do for their relief all it has ever been found to do.

Ayer’s Cathartic Pills,

P03 THE CURE OP

Costiveiicss, Jaumlice, Dyspepsia, Indigembn,
D2 sentcry, Foul Stomach, Er-ysi'prla.v, Headache, '
I’i(Ies, Rhetimatism, Eruptimis and Skin Diseases.
Liver Complaint, Drapry. Term-. Tumors and
Salt Iflic-uni, lVorw.v, Gout, Neuralgia. as a
Dinner Pill, and for Punfyizig the Blood.

They are sugar-coated, so that the moat sensi-
tive can take them pleasantly. and they are the
best aperient in the world for all the purposes of a
family physio. I

Price 25 cents per Box; . . nous for $1.00.

Great numbers of Clergymen. Physicians, States-
men, and eminent personages, have lent their
in ames to certify the unparalleled_ these
remedies, but our space herevnll not permitllle
insertion of them. The Agents below named fur-
ni:-li gratis our Aaistucax Liiiarfac in which they
are given; with also full desenptiona of the above
complaints. and the treatment that should be fol-
lowed for their cure. _ _ _
Do not be put oil‘ by unpnncipled dealers with

L. l.. Beebe & Son. and J. A. Weed, Novwalk. lyfll
osxsuu. assortmtnt oi‘ Crockery. in
sale by F. 1'1. NASH, South Norvvalk.

HAT causes the great rush of Ladies t0
the Store of O. S. Clark .7 Why, hi‘
sellsthe
Best Steel Spring Skirt for $2,
In America, and 'other goodsin the same
wuy.aiid people begin to find it out.

RAY RUN, GENUIN,

19 cents per bottle.

USLI-NS. Calicoes,and a beantifnllol of
Ladies Handkerchiefs, at
O. S.CLARK’S.

Seeds ll Seeds ! Seeds !

have snpplicdmyself with a large lot of
Seeds. and will sell at the lowest market

price. Give me a call.
- A. MOREHOUSE.

Just Received.
10 BARRELS New Flour direct from
the West. Grocers. and families,
would do well to examin before purchasing
elsewhere, at F. fl. NASH. So. Nurwalk
Shovels and Scoops.
L\RGE assortment ollong and short
handled ,
at CIIICHESTEIPS.
10 Boxesof line fresh Figs, arvivedby
Selleck’sLine_ to day.
. G.&.G.M.HOLMES.
T is an established fact that the HOLMES’
kcep th'e best Cigarsin town, so says re-
P0l‘t- No. 13 Main-st.
Purnaces, Ranges,
TOVES. Heaters, Coal Skutiles, Riddles,
Tin. Sheet Iron, and Copper Wares.
Glass,China.Ci-ockery. &c..a|l at
C. &. E. K. Loci:vvoou’s cl: Co’s.
J’ O H N .
c- H: :1: N A. M A N
Ilasjustarrived with auolhei fresh lot of
Green II III! Black Tea 3, new crop.aud
what we desire to call the attention of the
public toiu pai'ticular,is a log or G.-gen 5;
Black TIE“ for Celpfg lye [-
pulllnl, and an English Breakfast Tea that
‘ff-W" ha5l“‘°"§l"- “S; Wlll-cl! is perfectly deli-
cions.

G.& G. M. IIOLMES.

l.\lG’S FARINA CRACKERS.
M (}..c (}.M.lli)l..\lE-‘S.

nil;-sing runs. Sale at Last 2

NE of the most valuable and huinuuc in-

ventions of the age, is the Non-Explosive
lluriiiug Fluid, mauuiaclurul and sold by us
and our agents in this and adjoining towns.
Be sure and ask for tliisunil have no other, as

dren.

N.B.—-Dirrclionsfur Use-—-Raise andlriin

oil‘ the wick at the time of filling the lamp.

This'|sl)lIl-llltlfl trouble_.and it ensures a

beige; sal‘er,and. as it burns longer than or-

dgmuv Fluid, isa cheuperlighl than any in

use. We convince ullwho favor us with a

call thaiit cannot be exolodrd.

C. & E.K. LOCKWOOD & CO.
ENUINE Lubins’,4s., warrnuli d. to the
money refunded. O. S. CL ‘BK.

 

 

WATCHES, JEWELRY,
CLOCKSJ-‘auey G-00d€|‘alld Diiss Trim‘

inings,cheap for Cash, at
. O.S.CLARK’S.
Pansy '.l.'1n 'l.'oilett Bette,
I"-IREE pieces. viz : Water Cf\l‘l‘ll‘l‘.Sl0p
Jar. and Fool. Bath. beautifully decora-
ted , and only 33-50. M
C. ik. E.K. LOCKWOOD & CO‘S.

Pall River Nailetfifl

it! qnautitiesto eultbn oi-a.the lie" )1?-“S
- in the mt\rkel,at. BIGIIESTEB 9-

I

3

other preparations they make more prdt on.
Demand An-:n’s, and take no fathers. The sick
want the best aid there isfor them, and they should
have it.

All our llemo'dies~ateiOr.sale by
L. L. Beebe &.Son, and Knapp J: Lyrics, Nor
walk; N. Coinslock it Son, Wilton,‘ D. B.
Webb, South Noi-walk; L. M. Munroe, New
Canaan; L. H. Bailey, Ridgtfield; Loboell
dz Beers, Ridgelield Depot; John W. Taylor,
Weslport; T‘. B. I-‘anion, Bedding; and by
dealers in medicine everywhere. ‘ .

Nos-walk News Oflce.

E0. W. JENNINGS still continues the
generalrlewspaper and Periodical busi-
ucss, at his old stand. All the New York dai-
lies delivered to subscribers on the arrival of
the cars, and Magazines and Periodicals sup-
plied ut the market prices. Shaving~and‘Bair
Dressing conliiiued as heretofore.” Also
Agent for Norwalk of‘ Adams &: Co’s Express.

Choice and Selected ‘Peal.
4 CH ESTS of Green and Black : Teeaf—-
. Coffee and Teas, warranted to please
in price and quality, they defy superiority.

. A. MOREHOIISE.

Window Glass and Sashes,

A FULL-nsortinent, of all sizesand quali-
ties, for sale low, at , ' _
CHICIII-‘._STER’S
’ UODEN Ware and Hats, Sheet‘ Lead
and Lead Pipe. at

F. ll.‘NASH'S, So. uaiwaik.

CORDS and Tassels, Belts,Butlons,Se\ving
Silk, Thread, Needles, Pins. and lots of
Fancy Articles, at CLARIUS.
HAIR Oil, Colognes, Extracts, . and , E0.-
mades, cheaper than ever, at Ci..utx’s.

L. Plated Parks.

A FEW more left of those beautiful Dining
Forks, at $4 per dozen, at CI.AllK’S‘.
‘I.\_‘i-23' Table Covers, a few more left,'fat
$1.10, the cheapest goods ever sold In
town. 0. S. C ARK;

Om Rock Salt, superior ‘quality, for sale
by A. MOREBODSE.

Croi-its of all descriptions very clieu’ at
CLARlE"S.

NEW lllllllls. I

THE undersigned would inform th eir cus-
tomers and the public, that they have
now in store, a full assortment of new Ha rd-
warr, Wiliilow Glass, Oils. Paints, G‘;-.
WM. C. STREET A‘. CO.
Phccutx Block.

"on value the safety of yourselves and chil- ‘silver sP¢°n's‘ilV°l' ‘P0035-

HAVE put the price of my best Spoons

down lower than ever. . '

Engraved gratis. ‘ ‘
O. S. CLARK-‘S.

Call at
‘Umbrellas.
A SUPERIOR lot of‘ Umbrellas, at almall
advance from cost, at RANDLE’S, No. 2
Skiddy’s Block.

I

Stoves. Stoves. Stoves.
UR store-rooms are again filled up with

all of the latest and most’ approved
styles. The St. J\“i't-lzolas apd Gofdni-13¢
having l'ully established their supremaeyover
all other Cook Stofes, are still on exhibition,
and for sale at our ware'rooIna. In regard to
Parlor Stoves we can suit the fancy and con-
venience of ul I, and at prices that eaiinotlfall,

C. .9. u. 5. uooxwoon-is co_

001's .1 SHOES. a large assortment, it
ul.lI'l‘|i‘.a Wu.-

ror Sale Cheap.

are, in II e “,ci.nav - -
oh::r- 5:13: 8nI’6£zenicC‘r’i;i:¥,,

Q