Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, March 29, 1859 · page 4

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., ,-‘fax -,P,."avero o_t'._ Cogmi-.

The corruption, depravity, eXi1‘8i’9-'
gance, swiudling and fraud that has re-
cently been .ex.posed. at Washington, is
sickening to think_of. It would seem as
if a few years residence in that hotbed of
political vice, would be enough to demor-
alize even the most rigidly honest. The
latest, but doubtless not the last disclosure
makes shipwreck of the fame of another

». -.r -_-w .

— ofiicor.of,}tbo general government. The

correspondent of r the N. Y. Empress,
.which.-asga_-thorough paced American pa-
per,-looks wiith -indilfefence, both at the
S.h.a.ic§D.ei;i9crstic.«...an<i the Repnblica"

,,partics,Tthus.,speaks of the Seaman rev-

 

“ "by the SEYPFRI

tiifgbioommittées of the Honsie

‘- investi _ _ p g

" ._"exlii’I§il‘fd;’;E§fii"ti'-’r*’tei'Iiii”g;i.‘ picture-offfhe de-
 ravity of. Ld’BfoiEoisiii.'- Let it be known
. moreover that-_-man‘y of the charges against

se'q‘m§n;. ruby“:-‘,proven_'bey_ond .a' doubt

 i'weiré..i>‘i‘i:.’t.é’.*ré<i .ese.inSt.'lti!hftWf0 years age

.inl,f.ili.’e..Seiia‘t‘é, aud?.then-. rejected by the

I"Ct3mmittee.on.Printiug. What will the

pnblicitliin-k" ofjthe.-members of this com-

* mit_teo".l_’ ,j’,Why',did"they recommend Mr.
‘ Seiirnoir §o1{fc‘onfirmation,, with these facts

béfoiie-them.I The House Committee
"vecommend’.£.him for prose cutiou by‘ the
-Dis'trl‘ct“Cou’rt. ‘. ‘Has t'lie"Sen‘ate sunk so

' lowihsitdlie thusrebiiked by the House?”

1:.

. Cause AND Errscr.——It will be_remem-
b_efed}tha"t;§'_th€_i*boa’st at Slidell & ;__Co,
thiovvn‘?butj.jto'_chtcli “the” happen of’ the

'Norflferd,Democracy, for the Thirty Mil-
lionf{§ui’p_bug,_u-as, that one of the good
effects-‘the of billwould give to"-the labor
ing -man cheap ‘sugar. 'All,g‘ammon !——-
The_fefi_'_éot-is's‘éeii'_in the latest news from

‘Havono,‘,ai§i_iouuciug an "order from the
,(a'§?l3,i_.f:.tl!|:G¢:ll1e.I'.al- putting an end to the
emigration of laborers from the United
Statgs.“ ,_ v y of those laborers have
found profitable and steady_ énployment

upon ,th,e,,public works of the island ; but
the.:a1arm.Mr. Slidell has created has s'_h,utl
the »door'-in’ their faces; Hence, no work

:riuftl_pot_'cbfeap_s_ug‘ar, is the fruits of his

..Tl1ittr.lllil11.Ti2in.‘.II.umbus-

I l - o-4.»-
FOI-.n,Bnesv.1v’s Lssr E§i>‘Lorr.—The re-

_c_ent .captur_e. of several; 1-Missourians by
theformidablc _“ Old Brown,” is explain-

iia‘_a”private_,letter from an authentic
source, in the ‘Boston Journal.

Biiown "did ‘not ‘hang the rascals who

 

’-sought his life,-‘:iv‘v'lici'i he -had them in his

power, bnt,took_their horses and pistols
and let them go. The letter is dated at
=_-r-=,j.-‘—‘-1'sl‘;liof{y_alorous company of pro-slavery
Lilli‘-f!_I,p’!'9i?’e;'t:(led,to the place where Brown
.11V.j8_‘-.3, §OQ_8_§I3p§d,_.q0d ‘ surrounded’ him, or
ttnde.8.v0n,ett..to do.-so.‘ Some of them
weresentroutrto inspect the position’ of -
hiI,,.cai"I1p;_,and, :two.of,,the Atchiusou he-
l'Q'§8..Y,9nturipg_ too near, were quietly let
into,-a trap and then "captured-. Si! or
80V8fl4?fj’_Br0?[lg’_s‘men than rode out of
the woods,-and~came towards the p’o.sse.,
when‘.thc'y1..évcry one took to flight, the
vuliant marshal ‘leading the van. The
pulse numbered about 30 -men. In‘ tho
flight, ‘another, of the Atchison heroes
was caught,_ and a fourth lost his horse
in’-his fright, and it fell into the hands of
Qld'._B!‘9W_n. __So he had. three prisoners

 four horses. The remainder of__the

.s,qua»d .0f.pro-slaveryites never stopped
running .uutiho1heyfreached home-A-and
they told wondrous stories ofold Brown’s
haviugahundred men, capturing three
of them and that he would certainly hang
them.- But to-day--—'_1‘liursday———thc
three captured ones arrived safely, minus
their horses. - They say Brown carried
them about seventeen miles and let them
loose ; he treated them very well ; they
discussed politics with him ; but when
they went to go-, he told them there were
nohiore Browns between them and At-
chison, and "their legs could carry them
as fast as they would want to run l He
also took -awuy their revolvers for fear
they ‘would shoot themselves 1 Ye bor-
d'e_rruffians','bewail ye, loss of ye .horses
andye fyer-arms, at ye terribe battle,
and curse ye day in which they went to
oako, Old John Brown and caught ye tar-

ar.. - .

 

. , , . ’ «<0»-
” POSTMASTER BRowN_’s ”Pnsnio'rto.\*s.~~A
correspoude'nt~of't.hc“ Baltimore Sun re-
lti'tesv€tlie7fol'lowiug singular anecdote :
',‘.In~-‘his’-«office; 5ou last" Saturday four
Weeks. Oil‘-,‘il,lCl,t‘l,e;lI,t_ took place, the solemn
verificat_ioi_i_;ol' which, vividly revives it
in the mind of the only survivor of the
three ge\ntle,n_i_en”present at the. interview.
. .”°%“.°_eele!»¥S3li*.!?9r%} Brown was sien-
ingzlifs o'fiici5l'j6iiriial——his clerk standiiig
on his left, turning over. the pages as each
eisnamtelwes efiised-_ .‘.Mr-. Matron. then
tho Third‘ Assistfant"Post"niastor-Geucral,
having‘~undei' charge at that critical pe
riod the important responsibilities of the
finance-division, entered the room to_»ob~
tain'Mr: Brown’: signature‘ to:a draft.-
'I‘ui_'niug I0 theright he cheerfully signed
the paper, and Mr. Mnrron was retiring

 

' when the head of the department re-

marked, 5 Marron, I Wlrll you would come
in and see.me,whcn.I get through with
this.’ 1 _ '

‘Being’ then long after the usual office
h__ours,__Mr. Ma_rr_on turn_cd and said, “ Do
yOl1._WlSl_l__ to. see me again to-day, sir ?”—-
‘.‘;Y.es,?’.replied Mr. Brown, “ I want to
know.if.y—ou-l_ia-ve set your housein order,
1"0:f'§_i.0‘.:Ilif..-_.-II1.t)_nth. or‘ less, we shall have
neither a_lm,bjta,tiori or a nanre he;-g_"_
Mr. Marron, with it conviction that his
official house was always in order, paused
a moment, and with surprise and a smile,
remarked, "‘,"_My,, house i_u ‘order ?”

_“ Yes; sir-,, 5.0111‘-IIOIJSC in order, for in
amontli o'f'_,To,s‘s,we shall neither have u
liabitation‘or' .a ._uame here.” “Well,
Governor, if »lhe_storm comes-I can stand
1! as Well as others,” Mr. Marron replied
and then left the room. ‘

"1‘he,|_ame_ntcd\head of the Department

theri"saicl‘j',t,hat his remarks referred to the
9-‘C§i0n.i0_f,'C0ngre8s, indicating the defeat-
of important measures then under review.
. Hrow-prophetic was‘ the prediction of
that -hour__?-, Oh that very day four weeks
the ellicient assistant was followed to the
t__omb,.a,nd now the statesman from whose
11ps__wit;h,. sornuch emphasis it fell.

IO‘ One of the reasons why the Presi-
dent vetoes the bill to promote agricul-
ture and the mechanical arts, by giving
t“h_e_m.a' small’ slice of thelpublic lands, is
that the treasury is bare and cannot af-
f,ord'to”h'av.e'any,of its sources of suply
out ofi'. Yet. it was but the other any
that Mr. Buchanan was badger-lug. Con-
gress.;f'or_.$3,0,000,000 to buy up a foreign
country Nothing for the “ mechanic,” or
the mechanic arts,” at»home,—-but every
thing-'for‘tlie coolies, negroes and Spun-
iards in Cuba.‘ ‘Nevertheless, the Presi-
dent is the oflicial -heatfinf the party that
pi'D.l.I‘.s8 .t_0f;«be the friends, par excellence of
tltezmcchoiiic-and laborer l
_ ,.'l?hoso.‘.f..g2jcosy:mechanics and mud sills
r_ioi.,,'_fit‘fo associate with the colored ser-
va-ntsof— any well“ V-bredwsoutheru g'e‘iitlo.-

' The Republicans prefer rather, “land for

“"‘*~ » -. «. . 41-. ‘""""" .-

$‘Th'é Washington ccihrespondcnls
describe with much graphic‘ power the
scene and debate in the U. S. Senate on
a motion to take up the Homestead bill.
Seward of New York dwelt at length on
the Republican principlo of giving lands
to the landless, and of furnishing the free
laborer who needs it, a farm and home.
Toombs of Ga. replied with his usual ve-
hemence and bitterness, calling Seward a
demagogue and sueering at the Republi-
can idea of favoring free labor. He es-
pecially accused the Republican Senators
of cowardice, . of skulking the issues of
Cuba, ‘and of shivering in their shoes at
its more onome. ~Wade of Ohio sprang to
his feet when Toombs had finished.‘ The
Tribtiuo correspondent says : , .
_.‘fi_'l,‘,he:lirst"s‘ent'ence went’ traight to the
core. of ‘the ‘subject, and all the rest followad
it-. ' ‘Yousneer at thaflomestead bilcbecauso
it,giv_es_land to the landless, do you ? , What
isyour pot measure ? Stealing nigger: for
the ifiggtrless ! -We go to the country upon
it-Land for tho Landleas vs. Ni ggersfor the
Niggerless’ 1” - ’

This ‘reply filled the galleries with
laughter and applause. Even Toombs
shook his fat sides at the thrust.

This statement of Wade’s grves a stri-
king-description of the difference of the
two parties in as few words as possible.
.’l‘he pet j measure of Toombs and the
Southern Democrats is the revival of the
slave trade, " niggers for the uiggerless.”

the landless.” One wishes to increase
the wealth of an overgrown, haughty ar-
istocracy, already made rich through the
enforced labor of others The other de-
sires‘ to furnish the poor free laborer with
the meausvof support and a place for his
labor." Which is the best side and which
the best principle ? _ _ _ '

' Freemen of Connecticut 1 You will
soon be called to make this decision for

ourselves l The leading Democrats
of the United States Senate have already

made the issue that the Slave Trade
must be revived. It will soon be the ten-
ct, of _the party. Are you prepared to
votcofor a party, a large part of whose
membersfare even now desirous of revi-
ving a trade so foul, so cruel, so inhuman
,as,tliat’-in which Toombs, and Davis, and
Iversou glory? Are you ready to cast
your vote for a party that prefers to en-
courage slave labor rather than free la-
bor? Must your vote assist in making
Slavery the law of our constitution and
of our country ? The question‘ of the re-
vival of the slave trade must be met soon
Perhaps the Members of Congress whom
you will elect in April will be called upon
to oppose or to favor it. Do youintend.
to elect. Congressmen of whose sentiments
on the great topic of the encouragement
of free.-labor you are ignorant? .Will
you elect men like Arnold and Bishop,
utterly subservient to the demands of the
South, and of Slavery ? We think bet-
ter of you. ‘ ‘

Freemen of Connecticut, which do you
say—-“Laud for the landless, or nigger.-3
for ‘the niggerless l”——Oom-ant.
q<.>o

AN Hoxssr CoNrsss1oN.—-—Senator
Toombs, with all his errors, is a bold inau
and sometimes says what is not agreeable
to his political associates. In his late
speech on the revenue question, he spoke
the wastefulness of the national adminis-
tration in these terms :

Your appropriations for navy yards
have gone to the building of houses for
officers and tho makining of flower pots,
and all that sort of thing, at a cost of
$2,000,000 ; and will be no less as long
as you will pay it, but will go up to $4,-0
000,000, if you do not stop it. ‘There-
are $2,000,000 that you have no need for
at all. You have 8000 sailors to man
your navy. You have not‘ increased them
of_ late years and you have now 8000
men in your navy yards to help them-
civilians. You have carried their unin-
ber up from 3000‘ to 8000. You have
eight navy yards. England has ‘550
ships, and she has two navy yards. You
have eight conveniently located all about
the country and it is a cause of reproach
to good Democrats for the enemy to say
we keep people there to cheat them in
elections ; and as God is my Judge, I am
afraid there is something in it.
-<.>o

[email protected] Register informs us that the
result in this Congressional District will
not turn on one vote‘. It says that we
shall need several hundred votes extra. in
order to elect Mr. Ferry.

’l‘ho Register is a great pape.i: predic-
tions. And they usually go by “the
rule of contraries.” Less than three years
since, in re 'ng upon an article in the
To-ilnme, it d these words, or their
equivalent, “CONNECTICUT will give Ma.
BUCHANAN 5000 na.Ion'irv, as sure as you
are born.”

Only 12,500 out of the way i Its pre-
tion in reference to the election of Mr.
Bishop, we think will prove equally er-
roneous,

There is but one Congressional district
in the State, which is at all likely to be
carried by our opponents. That is so,
Ilfr. Register. — Stamlracl.

-—+-<9--————
fi‘Tl1P. IIon. Edward A. Huunegau

died on the 25th tilt., at St. Louis. He
"was a U. S. Senator from Indiana from
1843 to 1849, and was then sent-by
President Polk as Minister to Prussia
where his unfortunate habits reflected
great discredit upon the country. Mr.’
H. was of-Irish origin, an eloquent, im-
pulsive, warm-hearted man, whose single
failing, though a said one, was counter-
balanced by many geuerous qualities. A
brother-in-law fell a victim to his fury in a
drunken quarrell some four or five years
ago, and his life, as a whole, might serve
better to “ point out a moral,” than “ to
adorn a tale.” His age must have been
from 55 to 60.-—N. Y. Tribune.
-<0»-oo--T

'fl$- Mrs. P————of New York, the wife
of a linseed oil’ manufacturer, wore at
the Napier ball diamonds valued at $100-
000, and lace worth $11,000. Her heavy
tiara and necklace were entirely compos-
cd of diamonds, and her brcastplate was
of diamond leaves. She stood “ knee
deep” in old chcnch lace, an Italian fab-
ric of exceeding delicacy, the secret of the
manufacture of which has long been lost.
It fell over blue silk from her knees to
her feet, and also in graceful folds over
her bosom. The lady sat during the
whole of the evening, by a window open-
ing from a side room into the dancing
halls, in a position where the light could
fall favorably upon her opulence,-but she
did not dare to enter the crowd for fear
that the _luce might be injured, or the di-
amonds ravished from her person-

"9 V 

 

 

 

 

bé..’Syn'ipathy—with Daniel E. Sickles
for the killing cf Key is rapidly subsiding.
It is now even questioned whether there
was or had been any criminal intimacy

ever, has a friend in the President, who
can pardon ; a friend in the prosecuting
officer who obtains a good harm by the
slaughter of Key; and W ashingtou ju-

amples, will not be dfficult to deal with.
_- - - -It.9~PP°°-1'.5, 959:‘ ..Ml‘-_ _McCormic'k" has real-
ized by his patent reaper. $1,297,915, accor-

 

between Key and Mrs. S. Sicklcs how-

ries, if no honester than Washington ex- 8

~. - ‘

Norwalk Harness and Trunk
HIM P O R I ‘If M .
ILLIAM n. SWAN would inform

the citizens of Norwalk and vicinity
that he still continues to manufacture and
keep on hand, a full assortment of Harness
of all descriptions, comprising all kinds and
prices,with a great variety of Ladies’ and
Gentlemen’: Riding Saddles, Bridles Martin-
gales, &c.; Collarsiu great variety iandevery
style ofpattern. Fly Nets, Horsecloths, Sta-
ble Furniture, Saddlcr’s Hardware, Whipsin
endless variety. Trunks of all sizes and des-
criptions, Valises, Carpet Bags. Satchcls,&c.
He feels wcll .1uallfled'by his long experi-
ence in the business. to judge of the tastes
and requirements of those having occasion
to patronize an extensive Saddlery Establish-
ment. Allin want of anything in his line,
will do well to give him a. call. Orders for
any kind of work promptly executed. Re-
pairing done neatly and cheaply, at his shop
in the rear of the Norwalk Hotel.

Blackberry Plants Pgr Sale
'1 T the following greatly reduced prices :
lofflplants $70, . 500 do. $36,
. 100 5-" $9. ‘ ‘ 50 do. $5.
All plants sold by. me are warranted to be the
genuine New Rochelle or Lawton Blackber-
ry.” ‘ The plants are strong and healthy. I
shall commence taking‘ them up as soon as
the frost will ermit. Orders will be filled
in the order 0 their reception. The plants
are cultivated tn the grounds of D. K. Nash.
THEODORUS B. NASH.

23”“ South Norwalk.

District of Stamford, ss. Probate Court,
. Stamford, March 15th, 1859.

STATE of WALTER SARLES, an insol-
~ vent debtor of Stamford, in said Dis-
trict, assigned in trust for the benefit of all
his creditors. ,

Upon the application of said Walter Sarlos
showing to this Court that he has complied
with all the provisions and requirements of
the “ Act for the Relief of Insolvent Debt-
ors,”&c.,and especially of the 8th section
of said Act, incumbent on him to do and
perform in order to be entitled to have the
oath or afiirmation provided in the 9th sec-
tion of said act, administered to him, that he
may be entitled to the benefitsand privileges
provided iuithe 10th section ofaid Act, and
praying this Court to appoint a time and
place, for ‘the’ bearing upon said application,
and if the same be found to be true, to ad-
minister said oath to said Walter Sarlcs, that
he may betentltled to said benefits.

_ Therefore. Ordered, that Saturday, the
7th day ofehlay, 1859, at nine o’clock, fore-
nocn,-at the Probate Ofiicc in said Stamford,
shall be theday for the bearing upon said ap-
plication and for the administering of said
oath if the matters in said application are
found to be true,and this court directs that
notice of the some be given by inserting the
foregoing application and order in two week-
ly_ncwspapers nearest where the assiguor
last dwelt. for _one month, at least two weeks
before said hearing, and by posting a notice
thereof on the sign post nearest where said
debtor-last dwelt, and by sending a notice
thereof to every known creditor without said
Probate District within one week after such
order, and according to law.

4tl2. J Axss II. Onusrssn, Judge.

Dzstrict of Stamford, ss. Probale Court,
Stamford. Feb. 17th, 1859.
' STATE of WALTER SARLES, an Insol-

"vent Debtor’ of Stamford, in said Dis-
trict, assigned in trust, for the benefit ofhia
Creditors.

The Court of Probate for the District of
Stamford, hath limited and allowed four
months from the date hereof, for the’Cradit-
ors of sa_id~Estt\tc, in which to exhibit their
claims thereto ; and has appointed Ar.sn2.'-
nan N. Honnr, Jossrn D. WARREN, and Join‘
W. Lssna, all of said Stamford, Commission-
ers to receive and examine said claims.

J urns H . OLIISTEAD, J udge;

The subscribers give notice that they shall
meet at the Union House, in said Stamford,
on the 28th day_of. March and 17th day of
June .1859, at 9 o’clock, in the foreuoon, on
each of said days, for the purpose of attend-
ing oh the business of said appointment.

ALEXANDER N. HOLLY, ] Commis-
JOSEPH D. WARREN, .
JOHN W. LEEDS. sioners.

All personifindebicd to said Estate are re-
questcd to make immediate payment to

JOSHUA B. FER-RIS, T t “,0

CHARLES .4. WEED, i “'9 999- .

 

r having one of the largest
and best outfits in the Livery Stable bu-
siness, as regards Horses, Carriages. &c.,
would invite a‘l those in want of either single
or double teams, to give him a call, as he is
confident his turn-outs will give satisfaction.
Good Horses and fine new Carriages for sin-
gle use. or double teams, with careful drivers
when desired. He has also ordered a new
and tasty Hack. which he will have to let in
the course of a few days. Carriages from his
stable run to every train.
GEORGE B. GRAY.
Norwalk, Feb. llst, I859. ly5

IN DIA RUBBER
GLOVES AND nlll'.l".l.'!l1\‘|'S.

GREAT improvements have been made in
the indnufacturo of these Goods of‘ late,
and we can now recommend them for general
use. The heavy gloves and mittens are at-
rivallcd as a protection in all kinds of acid
work of the chemist, druggist and photo-
graphist. manufacturing and handling of
potashes and other strong alkalies ; f'or oys-
termeu, drivers in storms, and hose compa-
nies in the Fire Department. We would
particularly call the attention of farmers
mechanics, batters, tanners. milkmen and
lumbermen to these gloves and mittens as
being well adapted to their use. They are
superior to the buck mitten,cspecl-ally in
wet work. The light gloves are used for
softening and bleaching the hands. As a
speedy and effectual cure for chapped or
rough hands, saltrlicum, &c.,thcy have no
equal ; are very useful while engaged in do-
mestic affairs such as sweeping,dusting,house
cleaning, and are invaluable in attending to
coal fires; arequisite in every family for
washing,coloriug, all rougheningand dirty
kind ofwork, and particularly useful in gur-
dening and care of shrubs and flowers. For
sale by rubber dealers generally:
GO0DYEAR’S I. R. MANUFACTURING CO.,

No. 36 John street,New York.
Exclusive manufacturers under Goodyear's
patents of‘ every description of‘ ladies’ and
gents’ iuclia rubber gloves and mitts. Also,

rubber finger cots and ladies’ (I1'(EE shields.
sllml

Dissolution.
rIlE Pcrtiiersliip hcretofi re existing under
the name and firm of “ Wakeman &
Sherwood,” is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. , FRANCIS SHERWOOD,
S. B. WAKEMAN.
- Wesfport, March 10th,1t559.

 

The business will hereafter be carried on
as usual, at the old stand of Wukcman &.
Sherwood. by the subscriber, who will keep
constantly on hand Candles and Soup of the
best quality, and at the lowest market prices.
3t‘ll S. B. WAKEMAN.

 

'.l'o Rumors of Swine.

-1-IE subscribers have a full blooded Berk-
shire Stock Hog, which for stock purpo.
scs has nosuperiorin Fairficld County, and
which will be kept for the useofswinc grow-

ers. BYXBEE & DURAND.
South Norwalk, Dec.l8th, 1858. um

For Sale Cheap.

LMOST always on hand, a lot of second
4. hand Carriages, Wagons, Sl igbs, etc..
for sale at a bargain. Those in want will do
well to call. EDSON BEERS.

. The Sociable 1

THIS Book is having a tremendous sale-
call curly and get a copy—f'or sale
C.-\MP’S, Agent for the Publishers.

‘at

lliddlebi-ook’s Almanacs,
FOR 1359. a few more left at

CAMP’S.

.'-l.'en.Coinmandments.

N beautiful enameled Cards, for saleby i
A.I1.CAMP,17 Main-st.

Milk, Milk, Milk.‘
URE ¥.‘i1...r'.nI..e.r_’_s.M.ilk. fresh. e.."ery day, in
large or small quantities at,
- - ~D’AR?l‘OIS’, South Norwalk.

Good writing Paper.
NEW and splendidgassortment of Note» ‘
and,Bath= Papors,just received and for

A.

=f‘¥':’f?'.*F'.'e:¥j.’.*L‘f"i**'-°9"'et*!ieeit° W on this
q'i1(3,S:tlO_ll,'!_'4_’lI.:Z(lI20_’l_l"d'(Azy",_‘ , . _.,
O

 

Eding. to~tpe'.lreporto]of the Commissioner of
patents. ’ '

, sale, at

CAMP ’S.

 

17- .. .-.-.. .~. __

5 STPORT

Saddlery, Harness and Trunk
EDIPOIIIULI I
.HE Subscriber keeps constantly on hand,
and will make to order, all articles ap-
pertaining to his line of business, of the best
material and workmansliip,and at low prices.
Every description of Harness constantly on
hand, or made to order ; also a great variety
of Saddles, Bridles, Mai-tlngales, etc., also,
Fly Nets, Horse Cloths, Whips in. endless va-
riety, Trunks of all sizes and descriptions,
Valises, Carpet Bags,Satchels, etc., etc. Re-
pairing done neatly and promptly on ilie
shortest notice, and most reasonable terms.
WILLIAM S. JONES.

East‘ side the Bridge, Westport. “"6

Norwalk Purniture

sun CABINET smronum.

THE subscriber has just received a large
and splendid assortment of Furniture,
consisting in part of Rosewood and Maholga
ny marble top Bureaus, Rosewood and Ms-
hogany Bedstoads, Marble top and plainCard
Centre, and Loo Tables. MIIIIOSSIIY 30“
Chairs. Rockers, Sofas, Tete-a-tetes. Mahoga-
ny Loungesiu brockatel, do. plain, Maple,
Black Walnut,Oak,Cane seat Chairs, Mir-
rors, Bedsteads, Cribs, Cradles, and all goods
generally foundina first class Warehouse

cheap for cash.
II. M. TERRELL. Agent.
South Norwalk, March 12th, 1858.

fire Proof‘ Safes.

N fllltion to the preservation of’ the town
I Records,of this place, in two of our sin fes
a short time since, we would call attention
to the following letter written to the Editor»
of the New York Courier and Enquirer :

Mu. Enrrou :-—In the fire at No. 39 Warren.
street. on the morning of the 9th inst,oui
most valuable books and papers, were c.\'po_set.
for 36 hours in one of Stearns dz Marvin’:

«Fire Proof Safes.

We say fire proof, not because they are so
labelled. but because we have so proved
them. Our books and papers came outnu-
injured, save the binding of the books,‘occa-
sioned by steam.

Our store was five stories above ground.
and two stories below, occupied from cellar
to garret. The intensity of the heat can be
attested to by any fireman who witnessed it.

No furnace can be ::ontrivcd_ 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 commexcialjournal to inform the mer-
cantile community what estimate to place
upon Stearns 8,‘ fifurvi-n’s, I/ViIder’s Paton!
Salamander Safes.

Respectfully,
HAVILAND, Hanan. dz Rrsnsv,
Wholesale Druggists.
Cor. Greenwich cit Barclay stN Y.
STEARNS JEMARVIN,

40 Murray-st., New York ; 57 Gravier st._.
New Orleans ; 29 N Main st., St. Louis.

Also tnree second hand Fire Proof Safes for
sale very low.

Norwalk, Dec. 16th, 1858.

NORWAILR
OYSTER & DINING SALOON,

Wood’s Building, Main. Street, Norwalk.

HE Subscriber hds fitted up a suite of

Rooms for the accommodation 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
Hot Tea and Coffee, at all reasonable hours.
Separate Rooms for the reception of Ladies.

HIS BARBER SHOP,

will also be continued in an apartmentspec-
ially designed therefor, and by every effort
on his part to please. he hopes to receive the
liberal patronage of that public whose kind-
ness he has enjoyed to so large an extent,
since the late disastrous fire in which he suf'-
fered so severely.

' GEORGE C. GIBSON.

01

New Hair Dressing Room.
ROF. S. T.WOOD ofNew York,andlatc
of Wm. B. Cozzen’s Hotel at

‘VV'ést Point,

 

would inform the citizens of Norwalk and its-

vicinity. that he has taken a room i_'n the
Conn, Hotel to carry on the above business.
Gentleman wishing an easy shave, or their
air out in a superior manner, will please
give me a call. Childrcn’s hair neatly cut,
Wigs and Curls cleaned and dressed. Razors
honed and put in good working order.

fitm .
Another New Thing
IN the market. ALDEN'S CONCENTRA-
TED MII-.K. This is to certify that I
have made a careful examination..of' Alden’s
Concentrated Milk, and find it [reputed from
pure milk. I have used it. and. finding it
good,take pleasurein recommending II- to
the public. Jun-is R. Cinr.vo.\'_. Chemist.
For sale by KNAPP dc LYNES.

To Farmers and Gardiners.

TIII-I sun acnmsns OFFER ron sans 60.000 BAR-
ni-:I.s or main NEW AND Lurnovi-zn

PO‘ll'DR'.l.".l.'lE,,

F the Lodi Manufacturing Compauy,man-
ufacturcd 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 ycurs, and still defies competition, as u
manure for Corn and Garden Vegetables, be-
ing cheaper, morepowerfu I, than any other,
and at the same time free from disagreeable
odor. Two barrels ($3 worth) will manure

an acre of corn in the hill,wil1 savetwo.

thirds in labor,will cause it to come up quic-
ker, to grow faster, ripen earlier, and will
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 it.

The L. M. Co. point to their long standing
reputation, and the large capital ($100,000)
invested in their business,as a guarantee that
the article they make shall always be ofsuch
quality as to command a ready sale.

Price $1.50 per barrel f’. r any quantity
over six barrels. '

fi'§!~ A Pamphlet, containing every infor-
mation, will be sent (1-‘RI-2|-2) to any one apply-
ing for the same. Our address is-

GRlFFING,'BROTI1ERS dz CO..

Agricultural Warehouse, 60 Courtlanut st.,

New York. 4

Every Family should have it.
Dr. I. A. Parkers

ORIGINAL II PIILONATHD

uflnronvu. 1-A1-an,
FOR THE WAT]-:1: 01.031-IT. A SURE CURE A.\‘D
"PREVENTIVE OF FILES.

THIS paper is prepared from pure Manilla
hemp, and perfectly free from all pois-

" onous chemicals invariably used inthe man-

ufacture 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 iisinfiuence is magnetic in removing
the disease. It is also'a sure preventive to
those in health. Physicians recomrnchd it,
Judges, Lawyers, Ministers, and all profes-
sions use it.

In order to bring this health-preserving
luxury within the reach of'al1,the inventor
has had it put up in neat cases at the follow-
ing low price:

‘Handsome packages confa’g 300 sheets, 25cts.
H _ r 4. to 600 .5 50 at
1200 “ 100 “

Private families. Ilotcl kecpc-is,and others
living ata distance for all amonnlsof one
dollar and upwards, enclosed to this ofilcc,
can have it sent free of expresii charges at the
following rates, SI per (1200) package, 6
packages for $5, or smaller packages in same
proportion. ' E. B. \VATEIt'MAN,

-Solc Agent,
410 Broadway, New York.
All respectable Dnuggists keep it.

C AUTION.

In order to avoid imposition. the, publ'c are
cautioned against base imitations found to
contain chemical poisons, calculated to irri-
tate the disease, manufactured by reckless
unprincipled Speculators, (who boast of their
ignorance of medicines, and their ability to
goll the public.) as all such are base andspu-
rious. No “Medicinal Paper" can be genu-
ine unless Dr ‘Parker-’s trade mark is on each
sheet, and his autograph on each ackage.—-
Thus, ’"' 3Tn’5'” I. A,_P.ARKE , M. D.

r " - ‘Attention’ Boys. .
INDIA:Rubbcr Parlor, Bat, and Foot Balls,
all sizes‘,-"at the‘ variety store-of’ V
-. 7. " '..; _~..:’;KNfiPP&LYNES.

H of II

 

.Fnsn o:I'€vel"y'loiit1ptfoiicheap,at
s. E. OLMSTEAD .2 cos.

ols Y

 

CONFIDENCE,
Capt. Wm. R. Greene,

ILL comineuce her regular trips to and
from Norwalk and New York, on and
after March 21st, leaving South Norwalk ev-
ery Monday ncsday and Friday, at 8 A.
M. or on arri al of the Danhury cars. and
New York (Catharine Slip) every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday at 1 o’clock, reach-
ing Norwalk in time to connect with the

Danbury train.
Fare-from Norwalk, 50 Cents.
City Island and Whitcstone, 36 Cents.
New Rochelle, 25 Cents

Freight taken at reduced rates. All
Freight delivered to and from the Danbury
Cars free 0. expense.

Stages will be in readiness to convey Pas-
sengers to all parts of the country. Stages
to New Canaan—through tickets 75 cents,
per Col. Watson. ’

N. B.—On or about June 1st,l.lic steamer
Confidence will commence making Diily
l‘rips, leaving Norwalk at 6 A. M., rcI.uruiii
leave New York at 2 P. M. -

For further information apply to Win. W.
Monk, 205 South-st., New York, or to the
Captain on board. .

Danbury di. Norwalk II. 3.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Couusxcmo Jan, 10th, 1859.

Trains run daily, (Sundays excepted) as
follows: ‘

Danbury to South Norwalk.

Isl Passenger at 7 A. M.—Arriving ' at
South NorwaIk,at 8.10 A. M., and connecting
with the 7 A. M. Train from New Haven, and
with the 7 A. M. Accommodation Train from
New York.

2nd Passenger and Freight at 3.25 P. M.
Arriving at South Norwalk, at 5.10 P. M.

South Norwalk to Danbury.

lst-Passenger and Freight at 9.00 A. M.
Arriving at Daubury,at 10.40 A M.

2nd Passenger at 5.40 P.M.— Arriving at
Danbury, at 0 60 I’. M. The 5.40 P. M. Train
from Norwalk receives Passengers f'rom the
3.45 P. M. Accommodation Train from New
York, and the 4.10 P. M. Train from New Ha-
ven. Passengers going East from South Nor-
walk can take the 3.45 P. M. Train at South
Norwalk, without detention.

Passengers can be ticketed through to New
York from all the Stations on thisRoad ; also
from New York to Norwalk, and all Stations
on the Road.

Passengers who purchase Tickets before
taking seats in the Cars, can have them at
reduced rates.

Carriages will be in readiness at Ridgeficld
Station to convey Passengers to any part of
Ridgefield ; also, at the Station at Danbury,
to any part of the Borough of Daubury.
HARVEY SMITH, Sup’t.
Danbury, January 3, I859.

REE.

N’. Y. & N. 3. Railroad.
I858 WINTER ARRANGEMENT, 1859
Comiziertcing J\"o_uember'l, 1858.
Trains to New York.

From .N°ew Haven.

CCOMMODATION.——At 5.30, 7.00 and
9.50 A. x.. and 4.10, P. M.

The 7.00 A. at., and 4.10 r. .u. trains receive
passlongers from the Danbury Railroad at Nor-
wal -.

The 9.50 A.u.train receivespassengersfrom
the Hartford, Springfield, and Canal Rail-
roads, at New Haven,and from theNaugatuck
Railroad at Bridgeport _ _ _

Ext-usss—At 2.00 P. M.,(lI1 connection with
E1,-press Train from Boston,) receiving pass-
engers from the New London and Canal Rail-
roads at New Haven, from the Housatonic
Railroad at Bridgeport, Stopping at Bridge-
port, Not walk and Stamford.

Special train leaves Norwalk at 6.00 A. it
for New York.

Housafo ailroad.
Passengers for .atonic Railroad will
take the 9.50 A. M train to Bridgeport,
Danbury and Norwalk Railroad.

Passengers for the Danbury and Norwalk
Railrord will take the 7.00 A. it., and 4 10 P.
.\t. trains to Norwtllk -

Trainsfrom JVa rival): to New York.—At
6.00, 6.44:x‘i.13, and 1 I .07. A. 3., 3.10, (Ex
5.25,and9.30, (Ex) I’. ll.

Trains from New York,
For New-Haven.

Accox.-At 7.00 A. 21., 12.45, 3.45 and 4.30

r..\t.
Exrasss Tnu.vs—At 8.00 A. M. and 2.45 P.
.\I._ for Boston, via New Haven, Hartford
Springfield and.Worccster,the 8.00 ‘A. M. stop-
ping at Stamford, Norwalk and Bridgeport.

The 8.00 A. M.train connects with HD1159.-
tonic, Naugatuck, Canal, and New London
Railroads.

The 2.45 r. it. train connects with Naugh-
tnck and New London Railroads.

The 7.00 A. M. Acommodalion, and 3.45 P. M.
trains connect. with Danbury and Norwalk
Railroad,at Norwalk. ‘

Tr ainsfrom Norwalk (0 Jlrew Haven.-
At 8.55 A, l., 2.38, 4.28, (Ex) 5.38, and 0-24

“gig large bill of advertisement at the Sta-
’. dH t l .
hoSnu:;It?suOefisid;l. 4th0Aevsc. and 27th St..N. Y.
‘Assn snpt’s Office, Station House New
Haven. JAMES H.IIOYT, Sup’t.

Por Boston,
as regular Mail Linc, via Stouington, for
Boston and Providence—- Inland route-
without delay, change of cars or baggage.

The steamers Pnrnouvn Rocx, Capt. Joel
Stone, and C. VANDERBILT, Capt.W. H. Fra-
zer in connection with the Stomngtou and
Providence and Boston and Providence rail-
roads, leaving New York daily, (Su_ndays_ex-
copied) from Pier No. 2, North _River, first
wharf above Battery plnce,at 4 o'clock,p_. m.
and Stoniugton at 8.30 p.in., or on the arrival
of the mail train which leaves Boston at
5.30 p. m. ,

The C- Vaxm-zunnxr, from New I ork, M0"-
day, Wednesday and Friday—fromStonington
Tuesday, Thursday and ‘Saturday.

The PLYMOUTH ROCK from New York,TueS-
day, Thursday and Saturday——from Steams-
toa, Monday, Wednesday and Friday.

- Passengers proceed from Stouingfon per
Railroad to Providence and Boston. In the

' Express Mail Train, reaching said places in

advance of those by-other routcs, and inani-
ple time for all the early morning lines con-
necting North aud East. Passengers tl_iat
prefer it remain on board the steamer. 911.10?
a night’s rest undisturbed: breakfast if d_e-
sired,and leave Stoiungton in the 4 a.m. train
A Baggage‘Master accompanies the steam-
er and train through each way. _
For passage. berths. state-rooms, orfrerght
apply on board the steamer, or at the freight
ofilce, Pier No. 2. North Ri9er, or at theolllce

, Pl .
N° 10 Baum R.aEc.eLOCKWOOD, Agent.

 

New Stage and Back Line.

HE subscriber having provided himself
T with comfortable Sf.ages,and careful
1),-aye:-s,wil1attend to the conveyance of
Passengers and their Baggage to and from
thcsevcral Trainsaud Steamboats. Also

Comfortable Hacks,
And good teams furnished paltiesof pleasure
at short notice. Hoping by a strict and faith-
ful attention to the wants of the public. to re
ceive a liberal share of their patronage. he
subscribeshimsell the public’s humble ser-
vant, SAMUEL NEWELL.
P.S.—Oi-dersleftat the Connecticut Hotel
willreooive prompt attention . tf37

Plour at Wholesale Prices.
HEsubsci-iber has now on handalarge
quantity of I-‘lour,aad willcoatinue I0
receive directly from the mills at the West .so
thatlt will be greatly to the ads antageol
consumersto purchase of him. It does not
stop in New York for inspection.bIIl comes
as near as possible from first hands to the
home of the consumer. The terms will inva
riably be Cash, as he is selling as Agentfor a

often occ'ur,thcn fail notiu your patronage,
and you willbc able to get Flour by thesin-
glcbnrrel ,at wholesale prices,

_ F.II.NASH,.SouthNorwulk

-....f;.1’.owd‘er lg .1.l’§cw‘derl_ .

- FOR blasting and sporling.by the heir or
,at S.E. OLMSTEAD & CO’S.

retail

 

S'.I.‘OI.‘N' .

Western house. Such opportunities do ‘not '

s.

ROM thestore of thciubscriber ion the
night ot'Friduy,May zlsi.,alotofgoo,1s
consisting of ClotIiing,Neck ’1‘ies,’l‘ablcCov-
ers,Suawls,&c. But we have stock enough
left to sun ply the country l'or the next month
'I‘hankful for the patronage wedailyrcccive
we would ask the crowd to visit us again,
and selcctsucb goods as they may want, for
we have cvarytniugfrom Pound Calico and
splendid Remnants to Silks. Cotton goods,
in'every variety. Marseilles Quilts and Al-
londale Couutcrpnnes. Toilet Covers,Cotton
and Lines Table Cloths,Towelling and Nap-
kins,Sh:twls,Munti‘llus, Purasols, and Kid
Gloves, Ilosiery of evcrydcscription. Also
a magiiificcnt stock of'l‘ailor'sgoods, Cotton-
ades,Jeans,Twecds,Cassiniercs, and Broad-
cloths,Silk and Marsailles Vesting,Rcady
.\[adeClothing, and Clothes made to order.-
No extra charge for Cutting. Neck Ties,
Shirts, Hats and Caps. We offer aliberal
reward for the thief,and a grand stock to the
public. , .
Just received, a splendid as ortment of
Carpets, Druggcts,Oil Clothand traw Mat-

ting very low for cash. SPANG dc GRAY. l , -_
w'estport, May -2-2d,1s5e. 21 oiBnck_,constructed of the (err best mam}
515 and in the most_si_1 _sttaufi_ia£ manner. it is

' ' ' the‘ mediate vicini y it t ebusiness por-
Duilding Materials. it-:10“ otflrlm Bridge, W, ,, pm,,M,y we"

HI.’ subscriber will continue to keep a
good assortment on hand of

Pressed and Common Brick,
Lime, Cement, C(llCi’7b€f.l Plaster,
. Hair, and Marble Dust,

which will be sold cheap for Cash.
CHAS. T. LEONARD.

Norwalk Ii-on Poundory
VERY description of Casting done at the
shortest notice, and in the best manner,
as cheap as can be obtained at any other es-
tablishment in the State. Galvanized Chains,
Chain Pumps, Iron Fence, Posts, Railings,&c
furnished to order. Patterns executed at

short notice and upon reasonable terms.
ALEXANDER AUSTIN.

Notice.

J IIANDES having furnished himselfwith

9 a suitable team for a general Carman
business, would respectfully solicit the patro-
nage of those wanting carting done. Orders
left at the Fish Market of Charles Murray,
will be promptly attcndel to.

PHD.

T HE subscriber keeps constantly on hand

. every description of Feed,which it will
be u pleasui e to sell to their customers at all
times and no growling.

A. MOREHCUSE.

New Stone Yard.

GOOD assortment of'Flagging, Curbing,

Gutter, Step, Window Sills. and Lime]
of'North RiverBlue Stone. just received and
for sale by CHAS. T. LEONARD.

EWITT’S Pure Lead,
National do.

National Extra Lead,
Penn. Zinc.

French Zinc,

Paris Green,
Imperial Green,
Chrome Green,
Hampd‘ Green,
Chrome Yellow,
Prussian Blue, '
Indian Red,

Rose Pink,

Ultra Marine,
Patent Dryer, d:c. at

Notice.

THE subscriberwovld give notice thathe
continueshisbusinessofgcneral

Carriage and W'ago'n Building,

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

A lso,Genera1 Blacksmithing done, in con-
nec tion with his Wugon Muking. Also,.i lot
of Wheelbarrow: for sale.

I‘. R. NASR

"HAS taken the Agency for SouthNorwalk
f'or the sale of the Celebrated Non,-Ex-
plosive Carbonated Burning Fluid. Self-
prcservation isthe first law of Nature, then
save yourselffrom the fear of explosionsby
burning thatonly which it is impossible to
explode.

Something Worth Rnowing.
“LIVE AND LE T LIVE.”

Be always ready and willing to help those
who are trying to lzelplliemsclves.

OHN FRY has takeua shop on the prem-
ises ofMr. Horace A. Gibbs. where he
will be found, early and late.ready to accom-
modateall who may trust his ingenuity and
skill, in furnishing and setting Furnaces and
Heatcrs,mending and making all kinds of
tin,coppcr, brassund sheet iron utensils, in
the mostsubstantialand well finished man-
ner that can be turned out of any of the No.
1 sliopsin this great city, or any other large

town.

All kinds of Plumbing attended to and
turned ofiwith neatucss and dispatch.
Do not passby
Your friend John Fry._

Sate Roofs, ‘Pin Roofs, not
al Roofs.

WE wish to call the attention of thebuil-
ding public, and others, that we have
justopened a Slat Yardiu Norwalk, well
stocked with Slate om the best quarries in
thecountry,ll1clll(llng the wcllknown quar-
ries of A. Allen & Son, and the_ Eagle Slate
Company. We respectfufly solicit from our
friends i n this and adjacenttowns, the chance
toestimate,am1 we not only defy but chal-
lenge cornpvlllololl.

‘ C .& E .K. LOCKWOOD &CO.

ALBERT KOERPEL,
MERCHANT TAILOR-

DJOISIXO Store of Knapp & Lyrics, Main-
st., Norwalk, Conn. The public are res-
pectfullyiuvited to call and examine the large
and varied assortment of Ready Made
(nothing, French Cloths, Cassiinercs and
Vestings, also a general assirtmcnt of gen-
tlcmeu’s Furnishing Goods, consisting in part
Of Hats and Caps, Umbrcllas,Shirts,Collars,
oravats, Handkerchiefs, Sus enders, &c.
Cloths, Cassimeves, and feelings by the
yard or pattern, and out free of charge.
Particular attention paid to Cbildren’s Gar

mcufs.

Curcai:s'ri:a’s.

Pumps. .

THEatibscriber keepsconstantly on hand a

fine assortinentof Pumps, consisting If

Well Pumps, weather proof‘ for Wells of any

depth_.ooth Force and Suction, Hose and

Pipeattachcd_.if wanted; Cistern Pumpsof
various.-sizes ,Brass and Iron Cylendo.-rs,at

F .II.NASH’S,South Norgalk.

‘P0 All:

INTERESTED in protecting their trees
from the ravages of the canker and other
worms. The subscriber having purchased
the soleright of I-‘oster’s Patent Tree Pro-
tcctor, for the towns of Stamford, Darien,
New Cannon, and Norwalk, would call the
attention of all personshaviug Fruit and Or-
nameutalTree.-s, to thisarticle. t is the on-
ly positl vccurc which has been offered to the
public. It meets wi_th universal approval,to
wait is to be convinced _of its utility. All
who have trees infested with insects can have
them thoroughly cleansed, thcre_by prevent-
ing the worms from lo_rming their chrysalis
for another year. It is _simplc in its cons.
tructiou,and not expensive. It should be at-
tachcd to the tree as soon as the 1st of‘ Octo.
bar, and continued until dune following, Fox-
furtherparticularsenquire at the sstpire of‘
. . ,
South Norwalk,Conn.
The subscribe? llllflillso purchased lherigbt

for the same towns,of a new Water-Elevator,
which isahead of anything evcrbefore i aven-
ted to obtain pure waterfrom wells of any
do th. Callaud see oneiu operation, and
you willbc convinced at flrstaight.

37 F. II. NASH.

Light, Light, Cheap light.

we can furnish them with a superior
quality of CoulOiI, in q‘u_antity_of from 009
quart to five gallons. This Oil is acknowl-
edged by all using it to be the cheapest light
now in use. We have all kinds cfLamps for
but-uingbit in‘. also can la(l)t_eil' LIIPPI 3°“ W

' { ‘ 9 on I
nu): ["_ ,_;!l'.rC‘.';gB. K. LOCKWOOD it C 0.
Norwa‘lk,Jan. sa,1s59.

ad-' ' ted fora. _ _
giodlfofit may easily be converted into astore

,,,- (mice. Possession can be giveninnm>diale-
1,, i r desired and terms ofpaymen-t made cosy.
Forfurther pm.ficu]a1-senqIl||'e of the Editor

ofthc Gazette.

,fully developed-

liwould now inform the public that .

Tomb Stones
ATTHE
Norwalk llarble Yard l

.IV'ca r be Brialge,.:\".orwalIc _.C'onn.
El’ULChRAL Monum-2:itsaGraveSt0ne
ofevcry variety of patterns ,and or the
most.-ikilful workmanship. The bCSl&SSO]'I-
mentof American and Foreign Mu.rblc,kepl
constantly on hand .

Pcrsonswishingto procureltlonumenttol
any kind ofularblc Works, are invited to
calland give a personal inspect-iono_l hi!-
Inaterialaud workinanslilp, as this will b9
more satisfactory than tIpll1'(:l1tlSt;0libgentS
ivithoutiinopportunityoftestingthe qual-
ity oftbe article contrzsctbd for.

®.The Lettering and Ornamental work
is executed by experienced workmen-and

can warrant it to give cntiresat‘-sf!!t="0" -
- J . M . SMITH .

for Sale very Cheap,
ONE of the best built, most conveniently

arranged, pleasantly-situated residence!

n the Borough ofNorwal1r. The building I8

Physician o r Merchant. as a par-

“'36

"'Fis’i’:Ti’vr.
INVIGORATOR

rusmusn BY on. snxronn

Compounded entirely from Gums.

, . - w
Sone of‘ the best purgative and Liver Medicines no
I before the public, that acts as a Cathurtic, ef|I_sI_e|‘é
d more effectual than any OIIl('.|' me‘ It‘!!!
It is not only a Catbartic, buta1.n-efremedy
tin first on tho . . to eject its morbid matter,
2|‘: En the stomach and bowels to carry off that mat-
teifmthus accomplishing two purposes effectually, willi-
out.i|ny.of the painful feelings experienced in the ope-1
atious of mostCathartics- It strengthens the system
rt ,he';,,me “me that it. purges it ; and when taken
zany in moderate doses, will strengihen and build
it up with unusual rupiflitY-

milder, an

The Liver is one of the ' rflneirel resni-tore 0‘
when it performs its
‘era of the system are
stomach is almost entire-

the human body ; and
functions well, the pow.-
The
U depentlentoutlie heal-
for the proper perform
when they are at fault
suffers in consequenceof
having ceased to do 115
that organ, one of the
his study, ma pl'n¢l|¢0
years, to find some rem-
tei-act the many de_rango-
- To pi-ovetliat this re_m-°
person troubled with
of its forms, has bill *0
tion is certain.

thy action of the Li’:-er
ance of its function.-,
and the ~wliole system
one orgun—the Liver-—
aluty. For the diseases of
proprietors has made It
of more than twenty
edy wherevvith to coun-
inenta to which it is liable
edy is at last found, any
Liver Complaint, in any
try a. bottle, and convic-
su sremove all morbid or bad matter
frorxxlietslfelsvslem, supply-fl lag. in their place a heal-
thy flow bf bile, invigo- mt. gthe stomach, can

sing food to digest well, purifying the blood, giv-
ing tone and health to the whole machinery. ro-
moving the cause of the: c‘.isease—elTecting a radi-
callfiliroeiis attacks are cured. and, wlintis better
prevgnted, by the occa-fl aional use of the Liver

. ,,_ .

msiigemdllalsz after eutingis sufficient to relieve the
stomach and prevent the ‘ food from rising and sour-
mlinly one dosetakcnbe- fore retiring, prevents

mtsihlyndilitldose taken at night, loosens the bowels

11 and cures Cos» tiveness. _
gegnéydoso taken after each mealvvxll cure Dys-
pepsia.

One’ dose of two tea-spoonfuls vvillalivays

relieve Sick Headache.
One bottle taken for
moves the cause of the
feet cure. _ _
only one dose immedi-
One dose often repeat-
era Morbus, and 5 PW‘
Only one bottle is need-
system tbeeffects of ined-
& one bottle taken“
sallowncss or unnntfltal
one dose taken :5 short o
vigor to the al>P°l“°v""l
One dose often reP°‘t' h
rhoea in its worst formf}:
Complaints yield almost
One or two dosescures
in Children, there I9 09
remedy in the world: 19
3 A few bostfes cure

absorbents. _ ' . . .
W t l: leasure in u -.'ccommendi.1l! _”“5 Em‘-d"
e a e P for 1-‘ever audAgue, Chill I-ever,

t’ '
hirlldedllgl lliellvreeryseldflil efiilious Type. It operates with cer-
tainty, and thousands are whling to testify to its won-

derful virtues. _ _ ' _ - ,
All who useit are giving theirunauimous testimony

‘ ‘t f . .
mg I\l‘i‘;rWatei-in the muifbivith the lnvigorator,

a nd swa liow both together.

The Liver Inviuol-at or,

Is a scientific Medical Discovery, and is daily woi-kins
euros, almost too great to relieve. It cures as it by
magic, even the first (lose giving benefit, and seldom
more than one bottle is required to cure MI)’ kind {ll
Liver Complaint, from the worst Juundice or Dyspepsia.
to a common headache. all yf which are the result of;
Diseased Liver. PRICE ONE DOLL.-IR PER BOTTLE.

DR. SANFORD. Proprietor, 345 Broadway, N. Y. Re-
tailed by allDi-uggists. Sold also by Knit] p or Lynn.-i,
1,, 1.. Beebe 8: Son, and J. A. Wood, Norwalk. ]y31

CROCIZERY.
osxaiur. assortment of Crockery. in
A. quantities and qualities to suit all clas-
sea of purchasers constantly on hand, and for
sale by F . H. NASH, South Norwalk.

female obstruction re-
nlsease, and makes a per-

htcly relieves Lliolic ,while
ml is a sure cure for Chol-
‘Ientivc of Cholera.

ad to throw out of the
{clue after along sickness
(or Jaundice removes all
color from the skin.

'.ime before eating gives
makes food digest v.-ell.
od cures Chronic Diar-
whilesurniner and Bowel
to the first dose.

attacks cruised by Worms
uurer, safer, or speedier
it never fails _
Dropsy, by exciting the

HAT causesthc great rush of atlies t0
the Store of 0. S. Clark ? by, he
sells the
Best Steel Spring Skirt for $2,
In America, and other goods in the same
way,und people begin to find it out.

RAY RUM, GENUINE,

19 cents per bottle.
USLINS, Ca1icoes,and a beautiful lot of

Ladies Handkerchiefs, at
- O. S.CLARK’S.

Seeds ! ‘Seeds ! Seeds !
I have supplicdmyself with a large lot of
Seeds. and will sell at thelowest 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. 1]. NA SH. So. Norwalk

Shovels and Scoops.
LARGE assortment oflong and short
handled

CIIICHESTER-‘S.
Boxesof fine fresh Figs, arrivedb-y
Selleck’sL’ine to day.
G. .

at
100
& G . M. HOLMES.

T is an established fact that the HOLMES’
keep the best Cigarsin town, so says re-
port. No. 13 Main-st.

Purnaces, Ranges,
STOVES, Heaters, Coal Skuttles, Riddles,
Tin, Sheet Iron, and Copper Wares,
Glass,China,Crockery,«kc.,all at '
C . J: E. K. l.ocirwoon’s dr. Co’s.

 

 

JOHN’ .
(2'EIIN'.ARI.A.E'

Hasjustarrived with another fresh lot of
Green IllI_d Black Tea s, new ci-op,aml
what we desire to call the attention of the
public tom particular,is a lot of Green 6;
Black Tea for Fifty. ..Cents per
pound, and an English «lirenkihst Tea that
John has brought us, which is perfectly deli-

cious.
G. & G. M. HOLMES.

' mans FARINA cnacxnus,
- At G.& G.M.HOLME’S.

Dunning Plaid, Safe at Last I

ONE of the most valuable and humane in-
veulions ofthe age, is the-Non-Explosive
Burning Fluid, manufactured and sold by us
and our agents in this and adjoining towns.
Be sure and ask for this and have no other, as
vou value the safety of yourselves and chil-
dren.

N. B.—-Direcliomvfor Use—Raisc and trim
oil‘ the wickut the time of filling the lump.
Thisisbutlittle trouble,aud it ensures a
bane,-_gufer,and. as it burns longer than or-
aingry Fluid, is a cheaperlight than any in
use, We convince all who favor us with a
call that it cannot be exnlodcd.

C. &. E.K. LOCKWOOD & CO.

6:. Monumnts 1

. I _ ; I "'.|
Scro _ a, or Kmg"s 
is a constitutional disease, a corruptiorfof the
blood, by which this fluid becomes vitiated,
Weak. and poor. Being in the circulation, it
pervades the whole body, and may burst out
in disease on any part of it. No organ is free
from its attacks, nor is there one which it may
not destroy. The scrofulous taint isvariously
caused by mercurial disease, low living, dis-
ordered or unhealthy food, impure air, filth
and filthy habits, the depressing vices, and,
above all, by the venereal infection. Winfi-
ever be its origin. it is hereditary in the con-
stitution, descending -' from parents to c},g1d,e,,
unto the third and fourth generation ;" indeed,
it seems to be the rod of Himwho says, H I
will visit the iniquities of the fathers upon
their children." '

Its effects commence by deposition from the
blood of corrupt or u_lce1-ous matter, which, in
the lungs. liver. and internal organs, 1. ta;-med
tubercles; in the_ glllldl. Iwellingsz and on
the surface. eruptions or sores. This foul cor-

fupfion, whiclh CI! in IIIQ DIOOII,
the energies ‘oflife; so that scrodulous comtitu.

tions not only safe: from lcrofulous com-
plaints, but they have far less power to with-
stand the attacks of .Other diseases; conse-
quently. vast numbers by disorders
which, although not scrofuloul rn their nature,
are still rendered fatal by taint in the
system. Most of the consumption which de--
cimates the human family hasitsongin directly
in this scrofulous contamination; and many
destructive diseases of the liver, kidneys. brain,
and, indeed, of all the organs, arise ‘from or
are aggravated by the some cause. _ «
One quarter of all our ‘arescrofulous;
their persons are invad by this -lurking in‘-
‘fection, and their health is undermined by it.;
To cleanse it from the system we must renovate ‘
the blood by an altérative medicine, and ‘in-
vigorate it by healthy food and exercise.
Such a medicine we supply in

, AYER’S
Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla,

the most effectual remed which the medical
skill of out-_ times can for thirevery
where prevailing and fatal malady. It is com-
bined from the most active remedials that have
been discovered for the expurgatioa of this foul
di5°1'd°" 5'0"‘ the 5109!‘. and the rescue of the
tern from its destructive consequences.
ence it Should be employed for the cureof
not only scrofula, but also those other affee.
tigns Which‘II’ISe from it, Inch as ‘Emipx-fig
and Sam Drsnsns, Sr. Axrnoxfs Fins,
Rose, or Enssrrsus, Pnrrus, Pusrcus,
Bmrcnss, Bums and Boas. Tuxoas, Ts-r'r3'n
and Sam Rnstns, Scan Hun, Rnvowoanr,
Rnsuunxsx, Snnnmc and Msaccaur. DIS-
gitsias, Daorsv, Drsnrsu, Dnnnv, -and,
indeed, an. Conouuvrs ammo rams Viru-
rsn on Innmns Bnoon. The popular -belief
in 4‘ impurityof the blood ’’ is founded in truth,
for scrofula is a degeiieratioriof the blood. The
particular purpose and virtue of this Sarsapa-
rilla is to purity and regenerate thisvital fluid,
without which sound health is impomihle in
contaminated constitutions. ~ ,

Aye_r’s Oathartic Pills.
FOR All. THE PIIIIPOSES OF A Hill! HIVSIO.

are so composed thatdiscue within the van e at
their action can rarely withstand or evade em
Their penetrating properties search, and cleanse,
and invigorate every portion of the human organ-
ism, correcting its diseased action, and restoring
its healthy vitalitiea. As a consequunce of these
properties, the invalid who is bowed down with
sin or physical debility is astonished to And. his
ealth or en restored by aromedy stance so
aim le aluld longing. m 4. _ t.
ot o 0 sure e ev y complain
of every , ‘but also ~mane;’fo1-midab e and
dangerous diseases. The agent below named is
pleased to fin-uish gratis myAmerican _ ,_ c,
containing certificates of their cures and directions
for their usein the following complaints: Godiva-
ness, Heartburn, Headache arising from tisoniercd
Stomach, Nausea, Indigestion, Pam in andlorbid
[motion of the Bounds, Flatulency, Lou qfdppr
tite, Jaumiice and other kindred complaints,
arisin from a ow state ofthc body or obstruction
ctions.

of its

Ayers Cherry Pectoral,

ton. run nnm can or

Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Iloinseness,
Croup, Bronchitis, Incipient Consump-
tion, and for the relief of Consinnptivo
Patients in advanced stages of‘ the

disease.

So wide is the field of its usefulness and so nu-
merous are tho cases ofbits dc:res,'.that mime:
eve section 0 country: un in persons pu
liclryknown, who have been restoredfroin alarmiug
an even dewerate diseases of the lungs by its
use. When once tried, its superiority over every
other medicine of its kind is too apparent to eaca
observation, and where its virtues are known, e

ublic no longer hesitate what antidote to em loy
For the distressing and don erous affections o the
ulmonary organs that are incidcntto our climate.
Vhile many inferior remedies thrust u n the
communi have failed and been discar ed, this
has aine friends by every trial, conferred benefits
on t e afilicted they can never forget, and pro-
duced cures too numerous and too remarkable to

be forgotten.
PREPARED BY

DR. J. C. AYE]! & C0.
LOWELL,‘ MASS.

L. L. Beebe &Son, and Knapp at Lynes, Nor-
walk; N. Comstccktb Sou, Wilton; D. B.
Webb, South Norwalk; L. M. Munroe, New
Canaan; L. H. Bailey, Ridgefield; Lobdell
&Beers, Ridgefield Depot; John W. Taylor,
Westport; T. B. Fanton, Bedding; and by
dealers in medicine everywhere.

Norwalk News Oflco. » “

7 E0. W. JENNINGS still continues the

'generalNewapaper and Periodical busi-
ness, 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 nt the market prices. Shaving and Hal:
Dressing continued as _l_i__e_r;t_e;9gp;_o___,_Al|o
Agent for Norwalk of Adams at Co’: Express.

_Choice and Selected '.I.'ou.

4 CHESTS of Green and Black Teas..-
Coffee and Teas, warranted to please
in price and quality,

they defy superiorlt .
A. MOREHOUSE.

Window Glass and Sashes,
A FULL assortment; of all sizesand quali-
ties, for sale low, at '
- 0HICHES'l‘ER’_S
UUDEN Ware and Hats, Sheet Lead

and Lead I-‘ipe. at ,
F. H. NASH'S, So. Norwalk.

ORDS and Tassels, Belts,Buttons,Sewing
Silk, Thread, Needles, Pins. and-"lots of
Fancy Articles, at CLARWS;

HAIR Oil, Co_ldgnes, Extracts, and ‘Po-
mades, cheaper th_an ever, at Cr:nl"x_'f_'u.

Plated Parks. , ’
rsw more left of those beautiful; Dijiiing
Forks, at $4 per dozen, at CLARK’S.--

-IN!-.'!l Table Covers, a few more-lef't,~,£-at
$1.10, the cheapest goods ever sold -;in

town. 0. S. CLARK. .

OLD Rock Salt, superior quality, kale
by A. MOREHOUSE.

CLOCKS of all descriptions very at
CLAR '8, V

NEW BOOOS.i,

THE undersigned would inform th eir cus-
tomers und the public, that they have
now in store, a full assortment of new Hard-
ware, Window Glass, Oils. Paints, &"c._ ’

 

ENUINE Lubins’,4s., warranftd, m the
money refunded. O.S.CL-\RK.

WATCRS, JEWELRY, ~
LOCKS,Faucy Goods,and Dress Trinr
miugs,cheap for Cash, at
O. S. CLARK’S.

Pancy '.l.'m '.l.'o1lett Setts,
IIREE pieces. viz: Water Cari-icr.Slop
Jar, and Foot Bath, beautifully decora-
ted , and only $5.50, a

C. & E.l(.L KWOOD dz CO’S.

-Pall‘ River Nails.

IN quantities to suit buyers. the best nails
in the market,at CHICHESTEWS. 1 ,

WM. 0. STREET it 00.
Phmnix Block.
Silver Spoons,Silves- Spoods.
I HAVE put the price of my best Spoons
down lower than over. ’
Engraved gratis. .
Call at O. S. CLABK’S.
' ‘Umbrellas.
A SUPERIOR lot of Umbrellas, 0* e.-In-I
advance from cost, at RANDLEPS, No. 2
Skiddy’s Block. .
Stoves. Stoves. Stoves.
UR store-rooms are agaIn.fille_d .up..wlth
0 all of the latest and most approved
styles. The St. Nicholas and Golilcu-‘ ‘.13:
having fully established their supremaoypver
an other cook stoves, are still on-exlii—biii'on ,
and for sale at our wai-e_rooms.f In regard to
p,,,-10, stoves we can suit the fancy and con-
venieuce ofall, and at prices that cannotfail.
C.&. E. .{. LOCKWOOD «I: 00..
“ ma... “ r
533 paid for Cattl_c_llides audCalf_Sk‘ns

O the highest priceszu ‘

, 4 .
-- ‘.05-2-Age-:-'5 99'9-

 LOUR,somee!t'ruch'oicc-brands at‘;-
F onnsrsan J: c.o’s._