. streets I” “ I don’t,” saidshe, trying very
, partners, and devoting his whole time to the
’ Knapp & LI'DGS agents for Norwnlk.
—~ . NA.. he...
The Magazines,
. Till-I ATLANTIC, for Scptomber,eontalns The
Life and Works of Ary Schefl'er ; A Visit to
Martha’s Vineyard; October to May; the
Eleun'uia ; The, Minister’s Wooiug ; Once and
NOW i A Trip to Cuba. ; chma’s Vow ; The
Murder of the Innocents ; My Double,and
HOW lIc'Uudid me ; The Singer ; Tlle Pro-
fessor at the Breakfast Table ; Reviews and
Literary Notices ; Recent American Publica.
tions. To be found at the Bookstores.
“ THE GREAT REPUBLIC,” for September.
contains its usual quantity and variety 0
reading matter and illustrations, and is one Of
the best of the $3 Magazines.
Hanna’s MAGAZINE for September was pub-
lished during the past week and can now be
Obtained at our village Bookstores' The ll-
Iustrated articles are “ Panama,” “The Adi~
rondaek Woods,” and “Something about Dio-
monds.”
“OLD Karen,” for September, is at hand;
the principal contents are “Stories and Pie-
tures of the Hudson,” illustrated with sixteen
fine wood cuts, and to be continued in twelve
successive numbers of the Magazine ; “Sara.
toga,” illustrated by 14 engravings, and con-
tinuation of “The Romance of a Poor Young
Mau,"and “The Heart History of a Heartless
Woman ,” Ate,
<<.»o——-—-
Mus. PARTINGTON is PLEASED, sun so Ex-
masses HERSEI.F.-—SIICCGSS in authorship is
among the pleasantcst of emotions. The re-
nowned Mrs. Partington is no exception. The
good old lady thus speaks of the success of
her new volume, Knitting Work, in the B05-
ton Gazette :
f‘-I’m share I’m grateful for rich favor,”
said Mrs. Partington when assured of the
success of her book ; “ I’ve always observed
that a book sells in jest the purpotion
that there’s people to buy it; and though this
of mine mayn’t be as biilllautas a. gas meteor
or as vo‘umiuous as the northern lights it
seems to please people fall as well as a book
of sermons or a dictionary. Well, I’m always
glad when people feel happy because I know
that they’re enjoying themselves.” “ Do you
know?” queried old Roger, “ why your book
is like thecorncr of Washington and School
hard to think. “ Why,” said he, “ its because
a great many people go buy it.” She smiled
at what was merely a very old joke, and Ike
laughed ontriglltas the old lady ill her agita-
tion gave him a new dilnc instead of a penny
for which he had been teasing her.
—-«<o>~——
fit Our readers will remember the fossil
bird-tracks in the clay slate,of file Connec-
ticut River Valley, about which Prof. Iiitcll-
cock has written so much. There are many
prints of them in our scientific works and
specimens in all the collections of geological
curiosities. Mr. R.Field, on whose farm oc-
curs the rock that furnishes theSo foot prints,
read a paper last week before the Scientific
Association, maintaining that they were the
foot prints of a sort of kangaroo reptile walk-
ing on their hind legs, but occasionally using
their comparatively small fore legs. He
showed several specimens sustaining his theo-
ry, and pointed out grooves caused by the
dragging of the tail of the reptile.
«<0»...____
R The Citizens’ Bank of Cincinnati, own-
ed by Smead, Collard dz Hughes with liabili-
ties of over one million dollars, durillg the
panic of 1857—58, was forced to suspend. The
bank suspended in 1854, but paid up ili full,
resumed and was again in the full tide of suc-
cess, when the lust greal financial crisis over-
took the bank, owing to the failure of other
parties and the loss of $150,000 of its cash
means. it was obliged again to suspend. Af-
ter the suspensiondilr. Smead settled with his
settlement of the business has succeeded iii
collecting sufficient from the assets to pay the
creditors in full and retire with a surplus of
$150,000.
-——-O<<"A~—-———-
A Card.
The Ladies of St. Paul’s Church avail
themselves of the earliest opportunity of ex-
pressing their kindest thanks, to their friends
of Norwalk and vicinity, for numerous and
valuable contributions, and efficient aid ren-
dered towards their late Fair, also for the
general and liberal patronage bestowed.
¢<.>.
Obituary.
The subject of the following memoir, at the time of
her deceasc, was making preparations to become a res-
ident of our town with her son, Mr. L. II. Moons, who
has recently purchased “ the Capt. Nash place, on Flax
Bill. Although comparatively unknown to most ofour
readers, we think the following notice which we copy
from the Fredouia Advertiser, cannot but be read with
interest :
Memoir of Mrs. Delia Rogers.
The subject of this brief sketch was the relief: of
Capt MOSES Roasns, who immortalized his name by
building and commanding the first ocean steamship
which crossed the Atlantic, in 1819.
Mrs. Rogers was born in Stonington, Conn., Oct. 3d,
1785. Her father, Col. SMITH, was :l. revolutionary pa-
triot, and bravely fought for the independence of his
country. The battle ofStouington Point will ever stand
on the page of history a monument of during which will
command the admiration of the world. Mrs. Rogers
was married to Capt. Rogers in New London, Conn,
Feb. 15th, 1804. Like most 0 {the then rising yooman.
ry of a. young country, they set forth in life to seek
their fortunes as a good Providence might direct...
About this time, Fulton, of immortal fame, was en-
gaged in building the first steamboat in New York, aid-
ed by Chancellor Livingstone, then governor of the
State, and a rival boat had been commenced by anoth.
er firm It was at this point in the life of Mrs. Rogers,
that her almost masculine enterprise and indomitable
perseverance exhibited itself. It seems that her hus-
band was then the subject of misfortune, and when his
spirit lagged under the influence oi‘despondency, this
noble woman, with his consent, made the efl'ort to so-
cure for him the command oftlio new steamboat. Ac-
cordingly she called on the owners, and setting forth
the qualifications of her husband for the responsible
post, so pleased the parties that they declared she was
a. wife worth having, and if her husband was the man
she represented him to ba,he was just the [Jargon they
were seeking, alul desired an interview with him. The
result was, Capt. Rogers was engaged, and here com-
monccd that hrilliantcareeriu stellar navigation which
will hand his name down lathe end gum“, ' Mrs. Rog—
m‘fi was remarkable l'01‘ her buoyancy of spirits,and had
at command a fund of anecdote and conversational
powers of Such rare qualifications as made her a wel-
come gncut in all classes ofsociety. I-leroouragcaild
adapted her loony emergency. Many instances might
be mentioned in illustration of this. One or two we
will note : When opposition boats began to ply on the
Delaware, her husband’s boat was on a certain occasion
nearly pushed to the Shel-b. when she seized the helm
the result of winch was the disabling of the other boat,
the extrication of her husband’s craft and a universal
about of triumph among the pager-"WE“, A suit f“
law, claimingdamagcs, soon followcdmul, the “(pm- 1.5,]
been so adroitly managed by this leafless womah that
the jury without hesitation, declared a verdict a}: on.
defendant. Again, when Capt. Rogers had finished I,“
Ocean steamship, he gave a public dinner on board the
vessel, at which she was present, when by he, Sparklinn
wit she brought forth a. thunder nl' apxplnuSQ and
Lord Lyndoek, of England, who was a passenger (in this
voyage with Capt. Rogers, presented her with a. splen-
did silver tea. kettle in appreciation of her wnrfh, :lc.
companyiug it with a letter written by himself which
rcliet iii still preserved in the family. '
Mrs. Rogers was always at. home in every companv
and like a star of first magnitudofibe delighted to shell
her genial rays Whl‘l'Wl-‘l‘ she moved. Ill lifter life,when
widowhood and old age had wrinkled her brow, she
seemed not to have lost lieroriginal vivacity of spirit,
but continued to impart the sunshine of happiness to
all with whom she associated. 'lier numerous pl‘ongny,
even hel‘ Chlll’h'cn’s children will call her blessed D
_ Mm, Integers spent the cloning years of her
eventful life with her two daughters, ulternatelv,
x“ New York and Brooklyn. On the day she died, foél-
ing slightly indisposed, a physician was called in, and
nuticing his embarassmeut, as though he feared to in-
form her 0f the nature of her disease, the very pleas—
antly remarked to him that he need have no scruples
on that point, for she was prepared for the summons
at any time, and ready to depart in peace. That night
May 12th, 13$), she died instantly, ill her chair. a smile
remaining on her countenance so sweet and pleasant,
that when enslirnuded for the tomb, she appeared as if
in quiet Sleep. Her remains are deposited in Green-
wood Cemetery, where she awaits the resurrection of
the just. when she will come forth clad in tho liabili-
mcut oi'iiunmrtal life at the right hand offlod :
“ Calm on the bosom of thy Cull,
Fair spirit rest thee now,
Even while with us thy footsteps trod,
His seal was on thy brow.
Dust to its narrow house beneath,
Soul to its place on high,
They that have seen thy look
_ No more may fear to die.”
Frodoniu, July 27th, 1859.
in death,
D. M. R.
~<Qm
M o_ '1‘ H; E' R s .
You whose anxmus hearts are
pained by witnessing the H- Sflll'crings of your little
oues,to you we bring glad tidings, illlllnllncing that
DR' EATON: 1" regular limelilinnor, educated at
Cincinnati, has preparedH
der the supervxslon of
from roots gathered lin-
skillful botanists. and
carpfully compounded by himself, an INII'ANTILE
cultDIAL, which is an invaluable specific for in
flints’ teething—Softemnl’l their gums, allayiug nil
fever and irritatiou,cllecl; a ing diurrblea and all oth-
er ailments incidental too that period of infantile
mo, Also being a strong ANTI-SPASMODIU, it is
indisputably the best Remedy and Preventive
of Comvulginng and all" other l-‘its. For acidity
of the stomach and wind, H
it is a. sure and speedy" rcmcdy.
Being composed exclu- “Vt"! 0‘ gums Mill 03“
tracts from roots and vegetables, mothers have
no apprehension in ad a ministering it to your off
spring. Try it and enjoy unbrOkcn your own re-
pose. and relieve your suffering babe, nor suffer
prejudice to stand any longer in the way ofeitli-
for Clmlic and llysentery
er.
For certificates and full
veloping the bottle. ' PRICE 2:; 0 .‘Nzn‘.
Dupont 3% Eaton, Sole Proprietors, 358 Bridgest
Brooklyn, L. 1,, to whom all ordersshould be addressed
311130
directinns,see circular-en.
.......,4......l..-...a .-c‘m «.Wagu; mv}!a_.¢=~. v...,a.am.-—e.m~~.. .~ -
. .‘ --.-..M~QWM-_.I~>~~-
Y
0.... I. -_ _.....a --
Cot‘nns, Corn..- llllONf‘lllTlS, Asruua, Cnoer, WIIOOI‘INC
Coven, Illslzasxs or 'rlll: 'l‘unoar AND Ll'xus, AND l‘uruox-
AllY Aural-rams of the severest type, are quickly cured
by that loud fried and faithful remedy.
Dr. Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry.
Says a well-known Editor 2—“ This is truly a Balsam
and a blessing to invalids. It contains the pure bal.
samic principle of Wild t'llt‘l‘l’j’hlllll balsamic properties
nftar and of mine. lis ingredients, which are mingled
after the true principle of chemistry, are all balsamic,
and therefore it is safe and sure in effect. Coughs Colds
Consumption, and Bronchial troubles disappear under
its balsamic inilueuic as though charmed away. l’rnba-
lily no medicine has ever attained so extended a sale or
accomplished so much good as this renowned Balsam.”
C.lssvll.tl-: GA Februar 25 1853.
Messrs. Fin-ill W. ,ll‘owuzu NCO-31108101), fin“:
, Gl‘llf’t'mtlll :—-At the request of your 'l‘raveling Agent
I giveyon a statement of my experience in the use of
Dr. \\ lsiar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry. 1 have been using
it for two years in my family for Colds and Coughs,and'
have ’9“”'1 It the '"mb't ejlicacinus remedy that Iliave
ever tried.
1"“ Go“fills and Colds in children I known it to be an
excellent medinm.- Respectfull yours,
'Jollx It. men.
The genuine article always has the “'I illen Siullfltlll‘e
of “ I. BUTTS” on the wrapper, and is for sale by all
respectable Draggists everywhere.
Prepared by Sn’l‘ll W. l-‘lIWIJC .v (70., Boston, and for
sale by Knapp A: Lynes, 1.. L. liar-be it Sell, and Edward
P. Weed Norwalk. D. 11. Webb, Solltll Norwalk ; G.
Mather & (30,, Dllrien n.1,": ; Lockwood & Height and
Roswell iloyt, Stamford ; Lucius M. Munroe, New Ca.
naan ; John W. Taylor, \l'ratport; Samuel Pike. South-
IIOI't ; II. II. Bailey llnll ll. K. Scott, Ridgeficlll ; II. S. A:
J- Harvey, Ihlubury ; and by dealers everywhere. 27
_______¢.<.>uo-——-—-——-—
“BUY ME AND I‘LL D0 YOU‘GOOD.”
Health and Strength secured by the use of the great
Spring“ and Summer Medicine.
DR. LANGLE Y’S
Root and Herb Bitters,
(,‘mnpesml 'lf .S'arsaparilht, ll'itil Cherry, Yellow Dock,
I’ricklj/ xlS/i, Tlmrougluonrt, Rhubarb, Mandrake, Dan-
delion, kc , all of which arose compounded as to act in
concert, and assist Nature in eradicating disease.
The effect of this medicine is most wonderful ; it
acts directly upon the bowels and blood, by removing
ltll obstructions from the internal organs, stimulating
them into healthy action, renovating the fountains of
life, purifying the blood, cleansing it from all homers,
and causing it. to course anew through every part of
the body, restoring the invalid to health and useful
ness. They cure and eradicate from the system Live:
Complaint, that main-wheel of so many diseases ;
.laliudicc in its worst forms ; all Bilious Diseases and
Foul Stomach, Dyspepsia, Costivcness, all kinds of
liumors, and every disease arising from Indigestion,
lleadachc, Dizziness, Piles, Heartburn, Weakness,
Pains in the Side and Bowels, Flatlilency, Loss oprpe-
tite, and a. torpid or diseased Liver, a disordered
Stomach, or bad Blond, to which all are more or less
subject in Spring and Summat-
Mnre than 1,000,000 persons have been cured bythis
medicine. It is highly recommended by Physicians
everywhere. Try it, and you will never regret it.
Only 25 cents for a. pint, 371—2 cents for a large Bot-
tle. Sold by Dealers in Medicine everywhere.
Orders addressed to J. U. LANGLEY, or GEO. C.
GOODWIN it 00., Boston. r;
NORTHERN
In Ridgei‘u-lli, August IIIII, by the Rev. Mr. C. Clark,
Zallnon S. Main to Elizabeth A. Scott. '
l
At the Retreat, Hartford, Aug. 4th, BurrC. Wildlnan,
of Daubury. ,
In Daubury, on the 2711i inst, Mr. Abram Gray, aged
33 years.
In liidgefleld, Aug. flih, Amelia Bradley, aged 52.
In Middle-town, N. Y., alter a prolonged illness, the
Rev. Daniel '1‘. Wood, for thirty years pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, aged 59 years, 7 months
and -i lLlys.
In Darlen, August ‘I‘flill, Mrs. Sally Nico“, aged 8-1,
formerly of lalip, Long Island.
At Wcsiport, on 'i‘hursday, Aug Qéih, William .lodali
Keyser, oldest and only remaining son of Walter-‘1‘. and
Eliza R. Marvin, agedfl years, I month and 2:1 ays.
In Ridgebnry, on the 2lst inst., Rev. Nathan Burton
aged 79 years.
.
o
O
C. .l GRUMAN
has
- now on hand
an
EXTENSIVE STOCK ”
of
DRY, GOODS.
CARPETING,
PAPER llANilNlls,
WINDOW SHADES,
Upholstery Goods,
Curtain Materials
Gilt
Cornices,‘ Bands,
' &c., all
purchased before the recent advance, and
will be sold at extremely low
prices
CARPETING
of
Royal Velvet,
Brussels,
Tapestry Brussels
Ingrain
of all qualities,
STAIR. CARPETING, Rugs, Mats,
and everything in the Carpet line.
Carpets made lip to order, delivered and
put down.
Paper Hangings !
eooo ps
of every variety of style, quality
and price
Fire Board Prints, Curtains, &c.,
many Bargains.
100 styles of
Window Shades
of all
kinds and qualities at low prices.
~FOR
Wilton Academy.
IIE Fall and Winter term of this Institu-
. tion will open on il'iongloy,Sept. 51b. 2t35
wanted I
WANTEDimmediately : Two Tailorcsses
to work in Shop on custom work,mne
but first class workmen need apply ; to such,
steady employment will be given.
D. DAYTON. Merchant Tailors
South Norwalk, Aug. 29, 1859. 2m”5
E'all Goods I I'all Goods!
()W is your time to make choice of a fine
dress before the assortment is broken. I
have just received a splendid assortment of
fashionable Fall Goods which will be sold
cheap. Plaids, Stripes, Silk and Wool, De
Laiues, Calicos, Hosiery, Bleached andBrown
Muslins, Table Linn by the yard, while and
brown, Linens, Gent's Dress Goods, Linen
CameIdkfs good and cheap, Hemstitched
15 cents! ! Muslin Bands, Ladies Collars, do.
in sells, new patterns, Thread Valencine and
Cotton Edgings and Insertings. new style
Muslin do.. Blk Silk Edgings all widths. Four
and Eight fold, Zephyr Worsted all colors,
Shetland Wool all colors. The above are a
few of the articles received, all new , rich and
desirable patterns.
I do ask the public to give me a passing
call, and examine my stock, and if they are
not satisfied that they are cheap and just the
thing they want, we will not grumble, but
take pleasure in displaying pur goods to pub-
lic gaze. Try me and see if I am not a man
of my word. All goods taken back that do
not prove to be as sold for.
GEORGE A. BEERS.
Ely’s Block, South Norwalk.
District of Rngr-fielil, ss. Probate Court,
rlugust 2941, 1859.
STATE of NOAH SMITH‘, late of Ridge-
iicld. in said District deceased. ‘
The Court of Probate for the districtof Ridge-
field hath limited and allowed six months
from the date hereof for the creditors of said
Estate to exhibit theirclaims for settlement,
Those who neglect to present their accounts.
properly attested, within said time, will be
debarrcd a recovery. All persons indebted
to said Estate are requested to make immedi-
ate payment to JAMES SMITH,
3t35 Administrator.
District of Refilling, as. Probate Court,
Ji-ugust 23:1, 1859. .
ESTATE of the Redding Manufacturing
Company, a joint stock corporation loca-
ted at Reading, in said district, insolvent
debtors.
Whereas it appearing to and being found
by this Court that a portion of the Capital
Stock of said corporation has not been paid
in. This Court doth thereupon order pay-
ment of the whole of such unpaid capital to
be made to the Trustee of said Estate, at the
Town House in said Reddingnt the following
named f.imes.alld in the followinginstallments
to Wit, one half of such unpaid capital on the
first Monday of October, l859, at ten o’clock,
forenoon, and the remainder thereof on the
first Tuesday of Novmnber, 1859, at ten o’clk
forenoon, and that notice thereof be given to
the Stockholders of said Cmporatiou by the
Trustee, by publishing this order in a weekly
newspaper printed inFairiield County,having
a circulation iii said District, at least. three
wccksprevions to the time assigned for the
payment of the first installment, and that a
copy of this order be forthwith sent by mail
or otherwise, to every Stockholder of said
Corporation. in arrears in regard to the pay-
ment of his stock. .
3t35 LEMUEL SANFORD,Jndgc.
Norwalk Dost Office.
MAILS cnosu.
West 7.30 A. M..——2.30 1‘. M.
East 8.2011. M.~—-5.00 P. M .
Danbury and Norwalk Railroad, 8.50 A. M.
Weston, Redd ing. and Bedding Ridge 12 M,
MAILS DUE.
West 9.10 A. M.—5.55 P . M.
East 8 ‘30 A. M.——3.20 P. M.
Danbury and Norwalk Railroad 7.55 A . M.
POST OFFICE HOURS
From 7.00 A. M.to 53.00 P.M .
. II. W. SMITH, P. M.
Office open from 7 A. M. Ztill 8 P. M.
YOUNG LADIES SEMINARY
Hillside, Norwalk, Conn,
THE School year of this institution will
hereafter be divided into three Terms;
The 1st, commencing on the 14th Sept.
“ 91"], “ “ 2nd Jon.
M 9 u '“
o , ISIII AJI‘II.
A Vacation of two weeks between the ii I
and second tcrm,and the same between the
second and third. Charge for Tuition :
Day Scholars—$20 per year—or $6.66 per
Term for tuition in English and Latin.
Extras, the same as for Boarding Pupils.
Circulars containing terms for Boarding
Scholars, with full particulars. may be had
at the Seminary, or at the Book Stores, Nor;
walk. MRS. LOUISA A SMITH,
3 Principal.
NORTHROP’S
LAME. " AND GENTLEMENS
I G E C R E A M
11ml Refreshment Rooms,
RE new open for the Season,at the cor-
ner of Mcrwin Street and West Avenue.
N. B.—Ice Cream furnished for Families
at
50 Ots. per Quart.
Norwalk, May 7, 1859.
biBooks to Lend.
terms, apply at the Corner Store of
KNAPP Ar. LYNESZ
$1000 Wanted
OR. a term of years. on Bond and Mort-
gage security on Real Estate of double
value. Interest paid semi-annuity,“ desired.
Apply to Gazette Office, for name of parties,
the. 3t33
S
N the morning of the lsth, a double gold
Locketco ntaining 4 likenesses or dagucr -
reoty pes, with chain and pencil attached,was
lost somewhere on the road between the resi-
dence of Eseck Kellogg and Ridgefield, by
way of Clapboard Hill and Vista. The finder
will be liberally rewarded by leaving the
same with, the subscriber.
JOSIAH KELLOGG,
Norwalk, August. 22d, 1859. 3t34
TAXES.
OTICE is hereby given to all persons lia-
ble to pay taxes iii the Town of Nor-
walk, (and non-residents) on assessment list
of 1858, that they are now due, and that I
will meet them for the pnrposeoi‘ reCeiving
said Taxes at the following places, to wit :—
at the store of Alphonzo Dibble, Five Mile
River,.on Saturday the 20th day of August,
at ‘I: o’clock, P. M. ; at the store of Lorenzo
Dibble, South Norwalk, Monday 22d day of
Aug. inst.. at 3 o’clock l‘_. M.; and at the
store of J. W. Hubhell. Jr. on Tuesday the
23d day of Aug. inst.., from 6 llntil 9 o’clock,
P. M. STEPHEN RAYMOND, Collector.
Norwalk, Aug. 15th, 1859.
N. P.—I would specially notify all those
unable to meet me at the times and places
designated above, that they will be called
upon at their residence during the mouths of
August and September,llnd all who compel
me to call a second time, will be charged the
usual fees of collection ill addition to their
taxes. 3t33
Only One Dollar I
REAM for good note Paper, at the
A. CORNER STORE.
Spalding’s Prepared Glue,
IS just the thing wanted in every family.—
All
are invited to call and examine my goods
none will be urged to buy. I have many
Bargains in my stock, which I will prove
to all who favor me with a call.
C. J. GRUM AN.
NEW and Splelldid assortment of'China,
Crockery and Glass Ware, just received
and selling very cheap. Our assortment corn-
prises all the new and valuable appliances in
the culinary department, so grateful to the
servant, and suggestive of true economy to
the h ekce er.
ous Onto E. K. LOCKWOOD 85 CO.
Important Notice.
3ARTOIS’ Ice Cream is the best that
can be found in this country”--so
says a gentleman that Wins traveled all over
the United States-~if this is doubted,just call
at his saloon. South Norwalk:
CC
fl. Fact, every word of it.—-En. GAZETTE.
t
It is always ready without heat, and is
warranted to give satisfaction.
KNAPP dc LYNES
surname sons WATER.
ITII Choice Syrups, now ready at the
. CORNER S'ronn.
Power of Religion.
‘IIIS Book can be had at CAM l’ '8 Book-
store—bequeathed by Lindlay Murray
for the purpose of doing good. Copies can
be obtained at a mere nominal price,
KNITTING WORK,
BY MRS. melanoma-- for sale at
. camels.
ellatine.
LBS. superior French Gellatine, just
2 received at the CORNER STORE.
Revolution in DutterMaking.
U'l‘T'Elt churned in four minutes, from
.N‘cw Mil/c, by Johnson’s Patent Chorus
and more and better Butter produced than
by any other method. For sale by
Wu. C. Smear Jr Go , Agents;
r3“)
ALWAYS
i
LIN
SKIRTS,
tion Skirts.
Also Agents for Nelson’s Improved
Linen Hdkfs, all kinds, half price.
Black Dress Silks, VERY CHEAP.
Fine Cassimerc do. $1.25. ’
Full width Sheeting VERY CHEAP.
Best Paper Mnslins 6}, cents.
New Dyeing Establishment.
lIAS. F. MOELLER, Practical Dyer and
Ito-Finisher. would respectfully invite
the attention of the Public to the fact of his
being prepared to receive Goods of any de-
scription for Cleaning, Dyeing, and' Finish-
ing. The colors and style of the work will be
beyond competition, as he has spared no ex-
pense in adding to his fixtures all the modern
improvements, while promtness willalwnys be
exercised in executing all orders.
Orders received at the Dyeing Establish-
ment, Kent,(Wilton.) or may be left with
John F. Bennett. Norwalk; G. H.&. J. C.
Randle, Winnipauk ; Chas. Dart, at the Store
of Mr. Ferry. Bethel ; and with Robert Cow-
ens, Danbury. 2m3
Notice.
7 ‘H E subscriber would respectfully announce
to his friends and patrons that he has
I'c-SOIII to his former employer~ and predeces-
sor, his interest in and to the Saddle and Bar-
nesa Making Business, and he would respect-
fully solicita continuance of the patronage to
his successor which has so generously been
conferred upon him. He would also give no-
tice that all unsettled accounts must be im-
mediately paid as he leaves town in the course
of a fortnight. WM. 11. FORLOW.
firms Books and accounts will be left in
the hands of John A. chd,for settlement.
Norwalk, Aug. 13th, 1857.
“Home Again,”
Returned to Norwalk I
THE subscriber takes pleasure in notifying
the public in general,and his old custom-
ers in particular, that he has rc-purehased his
former business, and is as ready as ever to
serve them in every department of
Saddle a. Harness Making.
Thankful for the liberal patronage hereto-
fore extended him while a resident of Nor-
walk, he hopes by renewed efforts to please,
to merit acoutinuance of the same.
Remember our motto, " Better than the
best—and cheaper than the cheapest. At the
old. Stand, east end of Connecticut Hotel.
. STEPHEN SWANN.
Aug. 15th, 1859.
|y33
Taxes.
OTICE is hereby given to all persons lia-
ble.to pay taxes ill the town of' Wilton,
on assessment list of 1858, that they are now
due, and that I will meet them forthe purpose
of receiving said taxes at the following places,
to wit : at the store of Sherman P, Fitch. on
Thursday. September 15th, 1859, from 1 ti112
o’clock P. M.; also on the same day at the
store of Eli S. Belts near Cannon’s Station,
from 3 to 4 P. M. ; also at Georgetown Sttl
tion from 5 mil P. M. on the same day.
WILLIAM M. HOYT, Collector.
Wilton, August 20th, 1859.
N. B.—I would specially notify all those un-
able to meet me at the times and places desig-
nated above, that they will be called upon at
their residences during the mouth of Sept en-
her, and all who compel me to call a second
time will be charged the usual fee of collec-
tion in addition to their taxes. All money
left anywhere but with the collector after Oc-
tober 3d, 1859,will not be received. 3t34
Try t:
11E Elixir of C isayu, Bark is
highly recommended to persons suffer-
ing from debility, loss of a petite, 8m, «Ire.
K APP do LYNES.
Main Street, Norwalk.‘
a full stock of .
DRY GOODS,
of every description.
GREAT BARGAINS
For Clothing.
Canton Mailings.
SHIRTING LINENS for 37 1-2 cents
, worth 75 cents.
Ladies and Misses of every size. Al-
so theyclebrated “ American Recep-
SKIRT SUPPORTER. '
Summer Goods of all kinds selling at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
GOODS FROM AUCTION!
Pacific Prints at 6} cents, worth 10 cents.
Dunell & Sprague’s Prints, 8 cents, worth 12 cents.
Yard wide French do. 12 cents, worth 18 cents.
CARPET BAGS----HALF PRICE.
MARSEIILES VESTS, 60 CENTS.
Other Bargains will be received almost daily—in all kinds of goods.
p
..-
00,,
col HAND
Also
11
EN 5,
SKIRTS,
calm—an
IVE”! I. '
L
Latest News "from the Seat of
W A R .
News by the Arabia I
' Though the Austrians have again been de-
feated,
TURK
achieves great victories and success among
THE PEOPLE, because he sells \Vell
Made. and Fashionable
READY MADE CLOTHING,
AND
Gents’ Punishing Goods
at astonishingly LOW PRIC FS. Moreover he
now announces the fact that to make room for
his immense Fall Stock, which he is new
manufacturing, he will for the next 60 days
sell his entire large stock of 7
Spring and Summer Clothing
at Cost, and below Cost..-
Call and you shall not. go away dissatisfied.
B. TURK,
At the old stand, under Conn. Hotel, Norwalk.
NEW WOOD YARD
On Camp Street.
Hickory
Oal'r
I
Maple and
Ohesnut Wood.
THE undersigned will be happy to receive
orders, and supply the public with the
above kinds of Wood, in any quantity and of
the best quality, at the lowest market price,
for CASH. JAMES FINNEY, Agent.
Just rublished-
ARTLY NORMAN ; a tale or the times,
by Allen Hampton. .
For Sale at THE CORNER STORE.
UGAR. and Molasses—how Crop—at the
right prices, OLMSTEAD dz 00’s.
Dreservo your fruit.
WE have the cheapest and best Glass
Self=Sealing can made. Read the pri-
cos:
1 fit $2.60 per 602.
l 1-2 qt. $3.00 per dos.
2 qt. $3.50 per doz.
Every family should have them. . .
G. A; E. K. LOCKWOOD Jr 00.
PERUVIAN Guano, and Super-Phosphate
which greatly facilitates
softening the gums, redu .
will allay ALL PAIN and. spasmodic action, and is
Depend upouit, mothers,
selves, and
SINGER GI. CO’S
Celebrated Sewing Machines,
AT greatly reduced prices. for Family use,
and all kinds of manufacturing: are un-
questionably the best in market. The new
Transverse Shuttle Machine, letter A, for
Family Sewing. is the only one which will
do all the varieties of Family Sewing per-
fectly. It is convenient in arrangement, sim—
ple and beautiful in construction. and is less
liable to get out of order than ally other ma.-
chiuc heretofore made.
JAMES BOLTON. Agent.
‘20 Office 68 Chapel-st, New Haven, Ct.
wows SGHIEDAM anomalo—
scanners .
Good for Rheumatism.
Good for Dyspelisia-
Good for Gravel.
Good for Gout. ..
Good for Dropsey.
Good for Fever at Agile.
Good for Kidney 81.
Bladder Complaints.
and as a beverage, it has no superior in the world ; it
is manufactured by “l" proprietor, at Schieilnin, llol-
land, expressly for medicinal use, by a process pecu-
liar to his own factory. It is the pure Tllicture of the
ItalianJuniper Berry, whose more vinous extract ill
distilled and rectified with its spiritnus solvent, which
thus becomes a concentrated tincture of exquisite fla-
vor lllllI aroma, altogether transcendent in its c0rdial
and its medicinal properties to any alcoholic
stimu-
lant now made in the world. It is now prescribed by
more than 5000 physicians in the United States, ill ca-
nes oi‘Gravel, Gout, Dropsey, Bladder and Kidney Com.
plaints, sc., kc.
Put up in quart and pint bottlas, in Cases ofone doz-
en quarts and two dozen pints, with the proprietor’s
name upon the bottle, cork and label. For sale by all
the respectable Country Merchants and Druggis ts.-—
Look out for counterfeits and imitations, as the whole
country is flooded with them.
UDOLPHO WOLFE
Sole Manufacturer and Importer,
Depot 22 Beaver street, New York.
To run Politic.
I beg leave to call attention of the American people
to the following certificate from the Government Chem-
ist for the Island of Cuba and the Spanish West Indies,
and who is known to the Scientific men of London, Par;
i's, Madrid, Cal-a and America to be the first Chemist in
the World. I. ,
UDOLI’HO WOLFE.
_..___.._______
CHEMICAL TESTIMONY.
D. Jose Luis Casaeca,Cerresponding Member of the Roy-
al Academies of Madrid and Munich, a graduate in
Sciences of the Faculty of Paris, formerly Professor of
Chemistry, as applied to the Arts, of the Royal Cou-
servntorlo of Madrid, and of physique and Chemistry,
as applied to the Industry and Agriculture of the
country, in the Royal University of" this Island, at
present II. M,’s Director of the Institute chllemicaI
Investigations, km, kc.
Do hereby certify,at the request of the house of Got-
tig & Will, of this place, I have made an analitical ex-
amination of U. Wolfe’s Aromatic Schiedam Schnapps,
with the object of ascertaining ifit contained any sub-
stance noxious to health, alid to inform them as to its
true composition and relative quality with the other
gins that are offered in the market, and the results of
my observations are as follows :— ’
Udolpho Wolfe’s aromatic Sebldam schnapps is a
spirituous liquid, of a very dgreeabls aromatic odor,
completely transparent and almost colorless, having
only a. very slight tint of yellowish gray ; its flavor
is strong and very agreeable to the palate. It marks
20 degrees in Cntier‘s alcohol weigher or 52 degrees 5
hundredth in Gay Lussac’s alcollometre. By the dis-
tillation in a balnlnm mnrin,with an apparatus consist.
ofa glass retort and a recipient surrounded with ice, I
have collected in this recipient an alcoholic liquid with
it very agreeable aroma completely colorless and trans-
parent, which marked 90 degrees in Carticr‘s alcoholic
weigher, or 70 degrees 5 hundredth on Gay Lussac’s al-
cometro ; and which represented as a whole 57 per
cent. of aromatic Schiedam schapps subject to distillas
tion in the retort. This liquid did not soil the tran'
pareucy of the distilled water in mixing it with the sumo
and its agreeable aroma is doubtless due to a very tri-
fling nmount of an essentiall oil inseparable from al-
coho].
From the remainder of the distillation which was left
in the retort I have obtained, through evaporation in a
vapor bath, a substance of a yellowish brown color,
clear, and having a bitter taste which is not disagreea-
ble, and which afterwards becomes aromatic and leaves
the mouth perfumed with that fragrance peculiar to the
vanilla. I am inclined to believe that to this bitterand
aromatic extractive substance, soluble in water and al-
cohol, the medicinal properties which are attributed to
this gin are due. I have not found in Udolpho Wolfe’s
aromatic Schiednm schnapps any mineral or organic
substance'otlier than the extractive one already named
and the aromatic one obtained by distillation. Finally,
Udolpho Wolfe’s aromatic Schiedam schnapps consists
tion in Cartier-’3 alcoholic weigher, and of an extractive
bitter aromatic substance, which perhaps, is medicinal;
and on account ofits not containing any matter injuri-
ous to the health, as well as for its odor and good flavor
—a fact which no doubt arises from the choice sub-
stances employed in its manufacture, and from the pe.
collar manner of its distillation, it should in my opinion
be preferred to all the Holland, Belgie and German gins
which are found in this Island which it hasbeen my
business to examine. These gins as I have often pro-
ved, it exhale a disagreeable odor, and have a more or
less disagreeable flavor, some of them havingleft as was
the ease with the superior gin from the distillery of Mr.
Henry Deeijen (of Bremen), as residum alter evapora-
tion by chain, a subtance almost ineipid and very tri-
flingly aromatic, with flavor of vanila, but in no wise
with the delicious bitter and aromatic flavor of' that of
Udolpho Wolfe ; and others, such as that labelled “Gen.
nine Samaritan,” “ Extra superior.” Messrs Tracker
have furnished me a very small quantity of a greenish
substance, of harsh metalic taste and very disagreeable
which extractive organic matter was mixed with a salt
of copper, with signs of iron, owing perhaps, to a bad
system of distillation.
I certify that all that is here stated is the truth and
agrees with the experiments I have made with the
greatest cafe and I authorize the house of Gottig & Will
of this city, to give publicity to this certificate in Span—
ish and in foreign languages, in all countries where it
may suit their interest to do so.
Havana, January. 1859. JOSE LUIS CASASEOA.
Imported for Medical use.
OLD BRANDY & WINE.
The Medical Faculty can always be supplied with the
oldest and best Brandy and Wines, Imported by the
subscriber expressly for medical use.
UDOLI‘IIO WOLFE, '
2:! Beaver Street,
New York.
mas. wnvsmfiirf
a Nexperienced Nurse and Female Physician, pre-
sents to the attention of mothers, her
soonllllt SYRUP,
For Children Teething,-
the process of teething,by
cing all inflammation—
The Bowels.
it Will give rest to your-
Sure to Regulate
Belief A Health to“ Your 1 it f tr if l is
PW" have put “P “ml Snlflmthls article for over ten
I l " years, and can say in 'con‘ .
. thinner! and trutlu of it,
ble to‘ say of any‘vdther
I'l’ FAILED, IN A Sliv-
lI'ECT 'A , CURE, when
what we have never been
medicine—NE VI'IR HAS
OLE INS’I'A NOE, T0 Elv'
timely used. Never did we ”with“, 5”,.me of
dissatisfaction by any one who “god-it, on the con-
tml‘yi' all are ‘IEI'Klllt‘deitli its operations, and
speak inter-ms of highest commendation aims mag-
ical effects and medical ‘ virtues. We speakin this
matter . “ Will“ we do know,” after ten years”
experience, and . pledge our reputation for the
fulfilment of what we here declare. In almost
every instance where the infant is sufl‘ering‘from
pain and exhaustion. re liefwill bei'ouud minim-u
or twenty minutes litter the Syrup is administered
This valuable prepare Lion in the prescription of
one of the most EXl’Elll [mean 3...] slul.Lt.UL
NURSES in New England, mam] has been used with
never failing success in
Thousands not Cases,
it not only relieves the“ child from pill", but Im-
vigontcs the stomach is bowels, corrects acidity,
and gives tone and energy to the whole system. It
will almost instantly re
Griping in the Bow Gels, a: Wind Colic,
. and overcome Couvulsions,
t s eedil rem ediod, end in death. We
{4311:3013 the [first a’ud snarest remedy in the world,
in all cases of Dysentel'y and Diarrhea in Children
whether it arises from tebthing or from any oth-
er cause. We would say to every mother who has
a child suffering from any "of the foregmng cw“.
plaints—do “0‘ let your prejudicesmor thy preju-
dices of others. stand beBtwcen your suffering child
lievo
lo relief that will be SURE—yea ‘Anson
IBIIILY SURE—to follow the use of this, medicine
if timely used.
tie.
A: PERKINS, New York,is
Sold by D r a gig is t 9 through
t h e world. '
Principal Office, 13 Cedar- am, New York.
None genuine unless the facsimile of CURTIS
“on the outside wrapper.
- ylfi
US'I‘ published, that bumofous Book, full
J of side splitting‘sketohes-get a, copy, for
of Line for sale by, .
. E. VA. CHICHES'I‘ER.
Prepared 'b:
, t... .-
CAM P’SiBookstore.
simply of an aromatic alcohol of20 degrees of gradua- ..
Livery Stable. 6
Full directions for using .will accompany each 1101- '
Hrs. Partington’s “Knitting Worm;
thlctu‘ filled; Solicitations.
Frnm VISSCIIER. “WEN A: CD'S General I\'l\'rrtiaing
House, Appletoll’s Building, 22-“; A 343 Broadway, NJ"
JOHNSON HOUSE.
Cor. Chambers street 8: College Place,
NEW YORK.
TERMS, $1,590 PER DAY.
v3m29 J. R. SURBUG, Proprietor,
Late of the " Johnson House,” Cleveland, 0.
The Retold of Truth. _
TRUTH.
TRUTH.
TRUTH. V”
! 111E first number of a new religious weekly
paper entitled, the “ Human or TRUTH .I’
will be issued on Friday. the 2nd of Sepia")-
her, from the Otlice of Publication, No. 130
Nassau Street, New York—Rev. John W. Ma.-
jor, of the Presbyterian Church. Editor. Tile
object of the paper will be the dissemination
of religious truth. by the publication of SER<
nous nv Dlsvlsceisuso CLERGYMEN of all the
Evangelical I)euominations,both ill this coun-
try and Europe, and four or five Sermons will
appear in each number. The paper will be a
large quarto of 8 pages, stieheil and ready for
binding. The terms $2 00 per annum : 31,00
for six months: single copies 5 cents. Per-
sons wishing the paper sent to them by mail,
can remit the subscription price for six or
twelve months directly to the office of publi-
cation. Tilose preferring to get Weekly at
the News Stands, can do so by giving the
News Dealer two or three days notice. The
Iirst numberwill contain a full exposition of
the object. and aim of the publication, and it
is desirable that as many as possible should
see, at least, that number, A specimen num-
ber has been issued and senito the Preess. and
it has been extensively and favorably noticed
in all parts of the country. ,Agcnis wanted
in every place, to solicit subscribers for the
paper. 1m355
rm_~s1‘ii6m ;
Office of Lockwood 6: 00.,
22, lVil/iam. Street, A", 1”, A
ILL give particular attention to the
negotlation of Business Paper.
Also, to the purchase and sale of Stocks,
Bonds, £30., on Commission.
Intending to confine myself exclusively to
a Commission Business. orders are respectful-
ly solicited, and will meet with prompt at~
tent-ion. '
Rnrhnnxcss:
Messrs :
F Cotteuet & Atherton,
Alsop & Chauncey,
Jesse Iont & (lo.
Francis til: idd y & Co.
May, 1850.
Lockwood & Co.
I. II. li‘rotlliilgliam 3: Co.
Taylor, Richards A: Owens,
A. ll. Frotliiligllaln, Esq.
(311125
Whitney’s
Photographic and Fine Art
GAI-IaERY,
Nouwanx, Cv.,
ATE E. B. THOMPSON’S. E. T. WHIT-
NEY would inform the citizens of Nor.
walk that he has established himself in busi-
ness at the old stand over the Post Olliee.and
will furnish them with Photographs, Ambro-
types, and all kinds of pictures taken by the
Sun, from Miniatures to life size, colored or
plain, in the highest style of the art.
E. T. WHITNEY.
D. B. Wooonunv, Orirnrron. tl'29
Book Binding, Book Binding.
l-[IS season of the Year is the time to gath-
er your Magazines, Periodicals, Books
that need re-biuding or repairing, names let-
tered; in short,evcry manner of work eon~
nected with aBookbindery,“this is the place”
Binding of every description—Gilt Work—
Antique Morocco—Blank Work—all of the
above neatly done and promptly attended to,
and at prices as low as any other Establish-
ment in the country. ALFRED II. CAMP.
1500 .Yds. .
CflRPETIJV'G,
AUCTION!
All Wool heavy superfine , :
manual canal-ma,
Only
50‘ccnts a Yard.
TAPESTRY INGRAIN
Only
62; cents a Yard.
Other Carpeting, Rugs, Mats, Ann, at the
same LOW PRICES. These goods I am now
selling at less than cost of manufacture. For
the truth of the above please call and exam-
ine the goods. C. J. GRUMAN.
Norwalk, April 25th, 1859.
Wagon a. Carriage Building
AND REPAIRING .'
T the old stand of the subscriber. Every
description of Wagons and Carriages.
Sleigbs, Barrows, 8%., made to order. painted
upholstered, trimmed, refinished, 'rebllilt.re'-
paired. etc., at short notice and upon reason’
able terms, at the old stand. adjoining Gray’s
EDSON BEERS.
C. G. BROTHERTON,
House and Sign Painter,
PPOSITE Mallory dc Curtis’ Coal Yard,
Norwalk,Conn., is prepared to execute
all orders in the above line of business, with
neatncss and dispatch. Also
GRAIN‘ING, GILDING,
Marbling. ’zlper Hangings, &c. A literal
share of the public patronage is respectfully
solicited. 30
macroeconomic
AND FRESCO PAINTING.
HE subscriber would announce to the cit—
izens oi Norwalk'alld vicinity, that he. is
prepared to receive and execute lllltllcfilllgll-
est style oithe art, all orders for lil‘esep
Painting of Walls, Ceilings of public or pri-
vate Buildings, the" Ace. lie has for some
time past been engaged on the new Capitol
Building at Washington, and can bring the
highest testimonials, from the first men of
the county. Terms reasonable.
Addresa, L. S. LANKAU,
Fresco Painter.
“30 New Haven, Ct;
South N orwallz
3001' a. salon swam.
E would respectfully call file attention
V» of the citizens and public generally.
to our large and varied assortment of Ladies’
Gaiters, Shoes. and Slippers. Gents" Patent
Leather and Calf Boots. Callers and Shoes.
Misses, Boys, and Children’s Gaiters and
Shoes of all kinds. We are prepared to man-
ufacture to measure any article ill our line
at short notice. Repairing in all its branch-
es. STEVEN." A: TRIS’I‘RAM,’
tflS Ely’s Block, South Norwalk.
Watches, Watches. .
E In: new prepared to offer to, the pub-
lie, the largest and best stock of Gold
and Silver Watches, ever brought into Nor-
walk. As we buy for Cash, wg can sell as
cheap as the cheapest.
A. JACKSON A: BRO.
Soda Water ;
WENTY Five Tickets for one Dollar. . ,
At. die CORNER STORE.
EED, Spring Wheat ; a very superior
ticle,at OLMSTEAD A: 0071.
Spalding’s Liquid (file -
FOR Sale at W
A. ll. CAMPj;
New Dooks’.
ECOLLECTIONS of the Revolution.
Sparks from a Locomotive ; or, Life and
Liberty in Europe. . . .
‘ 'Mrs. Partington’s-Knitting Work, a ,Webh
of many textures. , ‘ ,» , . .
Tempe, a Novel, by Miss Murryatt.
The Shelly Memorial, by Lady Shelly“
Idyles of the King, by Tennyson. 2 ~
The Roman Question, by E. About—4nd
many others, for sale by -
‘KNAPB it uses.
Ella} Estate.
”A Splendid more m...
FOR SAT. I!) /l ’l'Jl
can“! sacaasrcn.
HOMESTEAD of as good. land as liltfll'
is in li'airiielli County, of about '15 llfjl'f-t‘,
to which 20 or more acres of adjoining land
may be added if desired, If] one of the maxi
eligible and slightly locations of Norwalk .u ill
be sold at much less than its value. alld’m:
accommol’iatiug terms as“) payments. App".
to Gazette Uiliec for particulars. 2;:
Beautiful Itesrdence For Sale
NEW modern-built, iirshclass Housc,bnt
a. few minutes walk from the Bridge, the
Churches and the lligll School, with from l-':l
to forty acres of land lying near by,will be Sillll
at a bargain, and immediate possession gin-u
if desired. For particulars enquire of littl-
tors Gazette. ‘
A Half Acre Bundling Dot
1' O R $ 1 O 0!
BUILDING LOT a short distance frol-
the Bridge. in a good location. will l
sold for $100 Cash. oravailable credit, if a;
plied for soon. Enquire of Editor of (z.
zette. 3n.
-...
0;.
W Valuable Property %
For Sale in Norwalk, Conn.
NE of the most eligible and pleasautl
. located Residences ih NorwalI-l, situati
near the Churches and Public Schools, Col:
prising a first class dwelling llouse, barn a:
outbuildings, together with about 11 acr-
oi'Land, (with 30 acres more, of excello
quality, which can be bad if desired). '1‘:
above property will be sold very reasonal'
and on accommodating terms Apply to I
itor of the Gazette. l
M 3a...“ THEE—
IIE Barn ill the rear of the Store of C. i
_ Clock,wili be for rent from the lst .-
May next, Apply to GAZETTE OFFICE. til”
I'or Sale or to Let.
T HE Dlvcllillg-llouseand Groundsrecen!
ly occupied by Wm . E. 'rlisselldocatcd oi '
Main Street,0pposite the residence of Chas.
Sherry,Esq. For furtherparticulars apply
to HORACE N. SEAVER .
:37 Courtlaud f. Street. N. Y.,
WM. E. BISSELL,
Norwalk.
Real and Personal Estate
A. G 11 N C Y .
THE Subscriber would announce to the
public thathe has established an agency
for the transaction of the above business, be-
lievingr that theiutcrests of the employer and
employed will be mutually promoted thereby.
lie has several applications already on hand
for desirable tenements, to purchase and to
rent, and those having such property to dis-
pose ol', would do well to confer with the sub-
scriber. .
House Hiring and Letting.
l'art'icular attention paid to procuring and
lettingllonscs to good tenents,upon a rea-
sonable commission, and all persons having
property to let. or desiring to rent houses for
the ensuing year,shoulll make immediate
application. DIMON FANTON.
Bilia‘gulijghtdfiatants. .
un—
From the Advertising Office, 0..» Broadway. N Y.
Groceries, Tish &Provisions
17’ south.stn, N- Y-
ROCERIES. Fish and Provisions of all
kinds sold at the Lowest Market. Prices,
and delivered to Vessels free of charge.
3m27s L. DRUMGOLD.
l7? South—sh, (near Roosevelt) N.~Y.
Established 180'].
T I E M A. N N ’
CELEBRATED AND RELIABLE
Paints, Colors, ' -
fiincs, ,White Leads
and Varnishes,
AY be obtained from the Principal
l Dl‘llggisfs and Paint Dealers throughout
the United States, Canadas, and West Indies,
or of the manufacturer,
D. F. TIEMANN 8: CO..
. 128 William st.. New York.
French Liquid Dryer, Chrome Green,
French Zinc Whites, American Zinc Whites,
Soluble Wash Blue for Laundry Purposes,
Prussian Blues. Vermilions, Chrome Yellows,
Colors in Water. Blacks, Chinese Yellows and
Vermilions, Paris Green, Permanent Emerald
Greens for Blinds. and a general stock of
Paints both dry and ground in Oil.
6m27s 128 William-5L, New York.
TOBACCO OHEWERS,
And those that never iise Tobacco use
Reynold’s Stimulant Aromatic,
, , 0R, FINE CUT,
A SUBSTITUTE FOR TOBACCO.
It is a pleasant and healthy compound, im-
partingvfragrance to the breath. Prepared by
GEO. B. REYNOLDS, Springfield, Mass.
F. C. WELLS AC 00., Wholesale Agent.
Zim26 115 Franklin-st" New York.
FULLERTON ’5
“UNIT and gent’s furnishing_ llouse,301
b BROADWAY, NEW YORR (Between
Chambers and Duane Streets. near Stewart’s
French Yoke Shirts made to order and war-
ranted to fit. Collars. Stocks and Ties made
to order. Summer Under Garments of all
sizes and prices. Brown, Lisle,Silk and Kid
Gloves. Slimmer Ties of all the new and
fashionable styles at low prices for casiusly-iz
01' to
Zi-‘ltf
A, _.__.._fi
“an. \u-.,.-.- . -..A~
EMPEO‘E‘MEN".
I' A ulollili and all expenses paid.—
Au Agent is wanted ill every town
and county in the United States to engage in
a. rcsweotablc and easy business, by which the
above profits may he certainly realized. For
further particulars. address Dr. J. Henry
\I’arner. corner 12th Street and Broadway,
New York City, enclosing one Postage
Stamp. . 3m52~l
Putnam House, New York.
CS. 357, 359, and Illii Fourth Avenue,
between 26th and 27th streets, opposite
the Harlem and New Haven Depots.
BLNIJVG- S..‘1].()0JV‘ BILL. 014' FARE.
puma ruls'l‘ .lNll 'l‘laa.
ileel'Steak, 7c Fish Balls- Tc lliik Twist 9;:
Pork Steak, Tc l’lli'tel'll'e :sik ‘23,; hr Toast iii:
\'~-:ll ('uilets 7c 'l'l-llill-rl‘ii .‘tk 15¢: f-‘rlml i'olaioos 3c
MatinliClmps'il: I\‘iriuin Sli‘flli file | (‘nll‘oi‘ a lid Ten. 36
Lamb Chops 7c llroil’ilelliekllIS fforoa a bowl tic
liaill .t Eggs ltll'. Wheat rakes lie (‘ollim .l. ('akes 6c
Fried-Haul 131i: Buckwheat do he l".\tl':i lil'L'fllI 3i;
Fried Sau'gcs Te ll'l'ii-d Eggs 3-: I Brown Ill-call, 3c
Fl‘ll‘fl lf‘i'sll~ 7c Iitlllt‘ll do. .‘lu trend .1 milk Dc
Fried Clams 7c l'oaelllul do. l'.‘c Rice and mill: 9c
Fl‘icll Eels Tc lil'oil'llllackl 13c
DINNER.
RoastBecf 7c Veal Pie 7c f‘hivklwn rip,
Lalub _'ic Pot Pie 7c “hie. li‘rim‘c
chll 71: Clam 1‘10 7.: ill-l-l’b’uup
Pork 7c Built-ll Fish '.'l- Lamb libups
Corned Beef 7c lillnst 'I'ullu-y li—H! l'ul'k Ni .. li
Corned l'ork Tc (loose 13w. I'I'll'l‘l lag-as
Park a: Bonus 7c Duck 15¢
Meat Pie 7o Chicken 15c
lllt‘vlll-IS COOKED TU Olllllill.
SirloinStl-ak lite lil‘uil‘dtillic. '35:: St‘iv‘ll nyst‘s 130.
Tenderloin file Veal t'utli-t 13c I’l'ivll llyst‘s 13c
l'ortcrhouse 25¢: llaw Oysters 13;; i‘ick‘linyst‘s 13c
DESSERT.
Plum Pudding 6c Applc_llllllip',<flc Custard Pie (in
Snot do tic l-‘nrina l‘lld‘llgfil' Apple ‘ do be.
Uri-ad do 0c Tapioca do he (.‘I‘iilllll‘l‘ y do (in
Rice do (in l’carh Pie fie Lemon . do tic
Indian do tie Miueci'ie lic Pumpkin do he
Brandy, Wine, Porter, Ale. tic. ‘
Lodgings .25 cents per night. Open at all
hours. wannxcr. ll. Kean,
lys50 Proprietor.
anions-rims.
R. O. A. JARVIS is still supplying his
patrons with that new style of Teeth.
which has stood every test for year-5, and.
proves to, be superior to all others (not ex-
cepting gold and platina.) in every respect,
especially as to durability. strength, cleanli»
ness, perfect adaptation, comfort and beauty.
There isa perfect rush among Dentistsamong
Dentists for this vulcanite work. The cost is
very low. Every case warranted for life.
sly37 ‘ , = O.A.JARVIS. i). D.S.,
. .320 Bleecker st.,near Christopher,N Y.
Dime, Cement, Gtc.
HE subscribers have constantly on hand
. and intend, keeping,a full supply of LIME,
Chasm, Cxacm'ao Plasma .53 MARBLE Dus'r
,of the very best quality. Dealers supplied
'at m'a‘ufdc’t 'e’rs prices.
." -' , . WM. C. STREET lit CO.
" N0rwalh,.April 5th, 1859.
Norwalk Chronicler