o F3
[R93 A R [R1] Le. [13} ..
WWW,WM
. In New York, October l-l. by the Rev. Milt-s Standish,
”L George “0‘0, 01' Norn’ulk, to Miss Margaret Steven-
.ccn, of New ’urk.
‘ In. Darien, on the 13th, at St. Lukas church, by Rev.
Tl Vobitpr. Mr. Charles A. Bates to Miss Anr. E. Slus-
Wm, both of llnrieu.
15 Danbury, “n the 12th lost, by Rev. 1.. I). Gowcn,
“51;. Charles F. Whiting to~Mlss Caroline Wilcox.
M::.J1;t:'lliburyi, ullkthe 12th inst, by Rev. L- D. Go won,
,.. es . n r...: -_ .~.,
30” OfDunbury. app, 0f 1\otu.lll , to Miss Mailtlti
, 1" 33W Milford, on the 6th, by Rev. S. J. Stebbills,
Ar- (veorge 9. Ford to MISS Elizabeth Dodge.
3!: New Mllftml, on tile 12th, by Rev. .1. s. Stebbins,
,j‘ v'lY- Chalk"! KnoWles to Miss Harriet Baird ‘
if, IleKent, 12th inst, by Rev. S. J. Stebbins. Mr. Li.
" “710 P- Barnum, of Alfred, Mass, and Miss Sylva Bene-
l diet, of Kent. ‘
' _ f in New Fairfield, 12th inst., by Rev. 3. .1. Stebblns,
i, Jr. Levi L. Gardner and Miss Elizabeth l’efier.
IE. Slutf‘ord, October 14th, by Rev. Dr. Stourns, John
G337: of Westport, and Funny L. Wells, of Stratl‘ori
EN”.
, lY
hyac-
DEED-
WM“
.i
.l‘ ‘ ‘ ' .
j‘ - ' fin Norwalk, on the 13th, 0f CO"-‘-|mllll|0"i Ml" Han-
?er Banks a ed 50.
11' anhliryg on the 5th inst, Fdwin G. Scott.aged_19.
In New Castle, N. Y., Sept. 28th, of consumption,
Pheodore Thorn, aged 19 years and 11 months, former-
'3] .01' Danbu .
In south gyritain, on the 5th inst. Geo. Andrewsmge‘d
'17 years ; Also on the 9th, Wells Andrews aged 1.1
3“".180118 of Henry Andrews.
Xn'Bl'idgeport, 13th insu, Edward L. Lyon, ageds yrs.
131381: Bridgeport, 12th inst, Daniel D. Douuey, aged
i. 48m .. V o
5) In 0Sstrafdord,October 14, Mrs. (.atharlne Wetmore,
3 widow. of the late Victory Wetinore, aged 86 years.
; _ LOST ! l !
CST, on Tuesday morning, Oct 11th. be-
'(L tween the house of Isaac Selleck, Esq..
‘ and the Post Ofiice, a black silk velvet Cape.
3,. The finder will be suitably rewarded by leav-
iing it at the store ofBardwell d: On. ‘ lt“,
‘. Look at This.
.EW BUCKWHEAT FLOUR. from I’Eu-
ur’s MILLS, at OLMSTEAD tk CORE"
UBBER BoorS'AEti—Sl—ICESTFJSQS.
l _ Women and Children, a large assort-
Jrneut at OLMSTEAD d: CO.’S.
1 Notice.
' MEETING of the Stockholders of the
Danbury do Norwalk Rail Company will
1 _e held at the Station House ill Norwalk, on
Thursday the 27th inst, at 9; o'cl’k, A.l\f., lo
uthorize (if deemed expedient,) a mortgage
‘ on their Road to secure the payment of $15,—
} 000 Bonds. directed to be issued by the Direc-
, ore of said Company. on the 22d of August
1,, act, and further issue of Bonds that may be
i hereafter made to provide for the payment of
‘.._Bonds yet to mature. E S. TWEEDY,
'i Da'nbury, October 14th, 1859. Secretary.
{5' ._. The Sights of Europe,
WITHOUT the expense of the trip.
" WHITNEY has gone and done it !—
Theuondcrs of the wonderful Stereos-cope
Can be seen at his Rooms, and you will find
there views from England, Switzerland, Ger-
"many, Italy, Venice, Rome, and the United
States; among which are views of Suspension
Bridge at Niagara, Niagara, Genessec, Trea-
ton,Catski l. and Paterson Falls ; also Ix-
nauseous news of New York and Harbour,
showing vessels under full sail, ferry bouts
crossing, men walking, horses and carriages
taken as they move along; in addition to
which a large collection of groupings, comic
,and serious ; also groupings of flowers,sllells,
game, etc., presenting as a whole, one of the
midst interesting and instructive exhibitions
ever“ seen in Norwalk,and free to all. In ad-
dition to the above, about one dozen views in
‘ Norwalk, taken by himself, private residuu-
,ces,"&c.
' ; These Pictures, as well as those which
~airlorn the Gallery, taken from life, are but
the beginning of good things to the lovers of
. l-I'linc am (if Byington will give us a new
. room in the new Gazelle Building) and the
,Gitizens of Norwalk appreciate the efforts of
tlic‘Subscriber to furnish them with the best
Aleicigures, and by a liberal patronage, enable
hint to carry out his design to establish here,
'a'Gnllery unrivalled in the U. S. for the ex~
céllency of its work, and adapteduess to all
the urposes of his profession.
g, ’ Sereoscopes and pictures of all kinds, for
131C; and orders taken and filled for every
thing in this line. E.T. WHITNEY,
Nut-walk, Conn. Over the Post Office.
59‘
. .A , Of Interest to All.
AVING sold and used the genuine Kero-
» acne Oil as the best Coal Oil in Market,
‘ take this method of informing the Public
1111 shall no longer keep it ; but its place
his supplied by the pure Carbon Oil, which is
T ‘as far ahead the Kerosene as Kerosene is
i above ordinary Coal Oils. To see them burn-
' 'ing,-sid‘e by side in Lamps alikc,is convincing
proof of its superiority. It is deodorized,
"borne with a broader. higher flame. in any
, Coal Oil Lamp,and is for sale, only, by
- . ‘ - F. H. NASH,
A, A.- -L-1.f
\1
ll
‘ , Sole Agent for Norwalk. ‘
I Shall endeavor to get a circular in every
family, and all who desire to witness the res-
pective merits of thetwo oils, may be grati-
fied by calling at the Store of the subscriber.
l , r. n. NASH, South Norwalk.
Kai-riot Beecher Stowe’s
r! ' ,_ greatest work. .
; THE MINISTBR’S WODING
, S'now ready and for sale at .
. CAMP’S Bookstore.
Notion—The subscriber advertised the
above to be ready last week, but for reason
, ofthe Publishers not having them ready as
‘; advertised by them, they could not be ob-
}:ainéd. A. H. CAMP.
l -- : l'inc Overcoat Cloths
1330M AUCTION'!
8 J MOULTON has opened this day a very
it: . 9,". large assortment of Over Coatings of
verysupcrior quality,aud very heavy, con-
Ilstliig of '
. French Twilled Castor Beavers.
, 5 Moscow and Esquimaux Coatings.
,, Devonahire Kerseys.
l, Extra. heavy Reversible Coatings,very sup’r
Cross ribbed and Diagonal Beavers.
' ,3 English and American Beavers.
lot Cloths.
' ‘ ‘jEJnion Beavers, the.
.7 hfil‘n-ese goods were purchased at Auction at
Aheavy sacrifice, and will be sold at 20 per
cent less than the actual cost of importation.
Persons in want of such goods will find it
q":rh decidedly for their interest to call and
examine them.
The best of workmen are employed in ma-
king Clothing to order in first rate style, and
at much less than the usual prices.
S. MOULTON.
Westport, Oct. 17th, 1859. M42
Picture Frames
F all descriptions. Oval frames for Pho-
. ,tographs, at F. QUix'rAnn dc Soxs.
Dissolution.
”THE partnership lheretofore existing be-
tween WM. E. RAYMOND, and L. M.
MONROE, was dissolved on the 3d of October.
The Books of the late firm will be in the
Bands of the subscriber for settlement.
-- ,_ WM. E. RAYMOND.
. New Canaan , Oct. 5th, 1859.
THE COPPER Il.'OE !
A Mw Era in Domestic Economy .'
:[T is well known that Children and Youth
usually wear out their boots and shoes at
$59 toe, in a few weeks—sometimes in a few
CHM. Buy them with ‘
Mitchell’s Patent Metallic Tips,
and you will save Two-Thirds of the expense
ofmpplying your children with Shoes.
' This invention enables us to offer the public
boots and shoes that
' Never Wear out at the Toes.
We have hundreds of testimonials from M.
rents that have bought ,them, showing. that
on the average , one pair of shoes with the
Type, will for Children. wear as long a,
THREE PJIIR lVITHOUT, and for Mis
"In-Boys and Youths, will wear at least
rice as long, while
- Tlle'Co'st is but a trifle more.
fili\statement. is made with entire confi-
ence in its strict truth. and if. is based on a
Metal examination of’ the facts, in un experi-
non-of more than two years, which has pro-
wl that these Copper-Toad Shoes, have on
1.50 average, worn at leastuthree times as
A” till-the old style, and as the- cost is but a
‘5‘ Gimme. the importanceof this linvention
i0 9.. Wing little feet to protect, will at
once be seen. ‘
For Sale by Dealers generally.
CHASE, MCKINNEY c 00..
, ' 0 ' '
BMW"! 00h 8. 1859. mm 8 9f Patiigttnn
Boers it Shoe...a
i .
l
f
l"
It
Wilt! assortment. at
OLMSTEA‘D 8; CO .
UQAR apd Molasses-new 0—?“
right prices, OLMerAnwap olivine I
To t/icProlmlr:Courlfor the District of
A’brwo/h : ‘ ‘
'l‘llE application ~ of ALGERNON Ia.
BEARD. of Norwalk, in said District.
respectfully rhm'veth. that. he landfill“ Guar-
dian to HENRY l3. HANFORD. a. Minor bc-
lollgillg to said District, and that said Minor
is the owner of the following real estate, ly-
ing in said Nol‘Wulk, to wit : a piece of land.
illquulltity two acres and six rods, more or
less,l)Otllld(?Ll northerly by Thomas C. Han-
fbrdSur-all E. Woodward and land set as (lower
to the widow of Thomas C. llanf'ord, deceas-
ed ; easterly by Thomas C. Hunford andland
set as dowcr to said widow; southerly by
highway, and westerly by Sarah E. Wood-
ward, together with such privileges and such
portions of the buildings thereou.and such
portions 0f the Dwelling House‘ofsaid Thomas
C. Mumford, deceased,as were set to said 11ml-
ry 15. Hartford, in the distribution of the ES-
tate of said Thomas C.Hanford. deceased. and
for a further description thereof—reference is
to be had to the Records of said Court. A150.
an undivided interest in that part of the Real
Estate of Said Thomas C. Haufnrd, deceased,
which was set as dowcr to the widow of said
deceased, to witz—One tract. of land, in quan-
tily-—-one acre, 1 road and eleven rods,'bouu-
ded northerly by Thomas C.Hanfui-d ; east-
erly by highway ; southerly by Henry B.
Hanford and Thomas C. Hanford ; and west-
my by Henry B. Hartford and Thomas C.
Hanford, together with such privileges and
such portions of the Buildings standing there-
on. and such parts of the dwelling Hmrse of
said deceased aswcre set as (lower to said
widow. Also, one other piece of land. in
quantitv—scvcu acres, 2 mods and 26 rods——
more 017 loss—bounded northerly by Highway
and Reboot-1:1 F. llauford ; easterly by High.
way, Thomas C. llallford and Rebecca F.Han-
ford ; southerly by Rebecca 1". Hanford and
Mary 1‘}. Henderson and Highway; and west”
only by Highway ;—aud for a more particular
description of the part of thc Estate of said
deceased, set as dower to said widow : rcf'cr-
, ence is to be had to said Records. .
Aild he further says, That the Estate is at
present unproductive ; that the avails thereof
are wanted for the support, maintenance
and education of Said Minor, and that it will
be for the advantage of said Minor to sell the
same, and invest the avails thereof accardiug
to law ; wheleforc, he says, that there isjust
and reasonable cause for selling the same.—
He therefore prays the Court to order said
Real Estate to be sold. and to empower him
or some other meet person to sell the same
pursuant to the Statute in such casc made
and provided. A. E. BEARD, Guardian.
Dated, October 17th, 1859.
District of .Norwallr, Probate Court. ss. 0c-
tobrr Ill/I, 1859.
ORDERED, That the foregoing application
he heard and determined at the Probate Office
in Norwalk. on the 24111 day of, December
1559, at 9 o’clock. l'orcnoou ; and that notice
thereof be published in some public newspa»
per near the place where such Real Estate
|ics.t.hrce weeks successively. at least six
weeks before said time assigned.
3t42 GEORGE A. DAVENPORT. Judge.
To the Probate Court for the District of
.N'orwalk :
HE application of CHARLES ISAACS, of
Norwalk, in said District. respectfully
showeth that be is lawful Guardian in THOM-
AS C. HANFORD and REBECCA F. llAN-
FORD, minors belonging to said District,and
that said minors are the owners of an undi-
vided interest in the following real estate ly-
ing in said Norwalk being that part of the
real estate of" Thomas C. Hartford, deceased.
which was set as tlowcr to the widow of said
deceased: viz :—0ne piece of land, in qua-iti-
ty one acre. one mod and eleven rods, bound-
ed northerly by Thomas C. Hall ford, easterly
by highway, southerly by Henry B. Hauford
and Thomas C. Hauford, westerly by Henry
B. Hanf'ord, together with such privile-
ges and such portions of the buildings
standing thereon and such jparts of the
dwelling house of said deceased, as were set as
dowcr to said widow. Also one other piece of
land, in quantity seven acres. two roads and
twenty-six rods, mole or less. bounded north-
erly by highway and Rebecca F. llalliord,eas-
tcrly byhighwuy,Thomas C. Haulord and
Rebecca F. Hantord, southerly by Rebecca F.
Hanf'ord, and Mary E. Henderson and high-
way,wcsterly by highway, and for a more
particular description of the part of the estate
of said deceased. set as dower to said widow,
rcfexeuceis to be had to the records of said
Court. Alld further showing that said ThLm<
as C. Hanford iS the owner in severalty of
the following Real Estate, lying insnid Nor-
walk, to wit :—-a piece of had in quantity
one road and three rods, more or less. bound-
ed north by land set as (lower to the widow of
ThomasC. Ilanford, dec’d, easterly and south-
erly by highway, and westerly by Henry B.
Hauford,togcther with such privileges and
such portions of the buildings. on said premi-
ses,and such portions of the dwelling house
of said Thomas C. Hanford, deceased, as were
set to said Thomas C., at the distribution of
the Estate of said deceased.
Also one other tract of land in quantity one
acre, two roads and eight rods, more or less,
bounded north .4: east by highway, south by
land set as dower to'said wid0w.in part,and in
part. by Henry B. Hanford, and west by Sa-
rah E. Woodward.
Also one other tract of land in' quantity
one acre,one rood,and thirty-two rods,more or
less, bounded north by highway, easterly by
Sarah E. Woodward,southerly by Mary E.
Henderson and Sarah E. Woodward, and west
by land set as (lower to said widow. Alld
for a more particular description of the fore-
going real estate of said Thomas C. refer-
ence is hereby made to the records of said
Court.
Alld further showing that said Rebecca F.
.Hanford, is the owner in severally of the fol-
lowing real estate. lying in said Norwalk, to
wit :—oile piece of land in quantity two acres
three roads and twenty-eight rods, more or
less, bounded northerly and westerly by land
act as dewer to said widow, easterly by Mary
E.Henderson and southerly by highway.
Also. one other piece of land, in quantity
one acre and three roads, bounded northerly
and easterly by highway, southerly and west-
erly by land set as dower to said widow.
And he further says, that the Estate is at
present unproductive, that the avails thereof
are wanted for the support, maintenance and
educationof saithinors.and that it will be
for the advantage of said Minors to sell the
same, and invest the avails thereof according
to law; wherefore. he says. there is just ard
reasonable cause for selling the same. He
therefore prays the court to order said Real
Estate to be sold, and to empower him or
some other meet person to sell the same pur-
suant to the statute in such 'case made and
provided.
CHARLES ISAACS, Guardian.
Dated October 17th, 1859.
Dh‘lricl of JV‘orwa/k. ProbaleCourl, ss. ' 0c-
lober 1711:. 1859.
ORDERED, That the foregoing application be
heard and determined at the Probate Office in
Nor-walk, on the 24th day of December, 1859,
at 9 o clock, forcnoon ; and that notice there-
of be publish ed ill some public iicw'spaper near
the place where such Real Estate lies, three
weeks successively, at least Six weeks beforé
said time assigned. .
GEORGE A. DAVENPORT, Judge.
_\
Great Fire in Columbus, Ga.
TOTAL DESTRUCTION or THE ALABAMA Axn
FONTAINE WAREHOUSE.
Loss. $600,000.
Columbus.Ga., June 15, 1859.
'Mnssns. Srmuxs dz MARVIN,
No. 40 Murray st., New York.
ernA-nux: Incloscd I hand you a Slip
from the Daily Jt'bws, published ill this city,
giving an accout ofa fire that burned the
Alabama warehouse. Kim, ALLAN & CAR.
MAK.l1afl one of your Large Size Sttfes,WiLn-
sas’ Pulsar, with folding doors in which
were their valuable books and papers. It
stood upon a brick column, fourteen feet
high, which put it on a level with our office
floor. Under the floor was cotton in bales,
stored up to the floor; the heat of FOUR
riIOUSAxr BALESJIHE BURNING or run FLoon.
Axn run FALLING [x or run Roar UPON THE
SArs, made an intense heat, After the
front wall fell in, the safe was seen by thou-
sands, standingin its place '
Ran Hor ron FULL Six llouns.
_ Two days after we succeeded in getting to
it. and on oiknlng it we found
Evsar'rnixo " ALL RIGHT.”
The varnish llad stained a few loose papers
only. very slightly. I write this supposing
you would feel an interest in knowing what
had become ofonc of your best Iron Safes.
Very respectfully,
. Jons W. KING.
Depots of
Srmuxs d: Mltnvix’s, (Wilder‘s Patent. )
SALAnAsol-m SAFES, ’
No. 40 Murray st.,Nuw York,
and No. 57 Gravier st. New Orleans.
Leather Beltings,
LL Sizes. Also, Lien LE.(T111-11z,COPPER
Rrvrrs, Bonus. the" do. For sale by
W. C. STREET d: 00.,
Phcnix Block.
Notice
IS hereby givm to all persons liableto pay
taxes in the town of Norwalk, to bring in,
to either of the subscribers, a list of all their
taxable property, on or before the first day
Of Novmnbcr next. ‘
JOHN A. WEED. ]
HENRY SELLECK, I
HENRY LAMB. :— Assessors.
SAMUEL RICHARDS, |
HENRY W. SMITH. J ,
Dated, Norwalk, October 8th. 1859. 2t41
YOUNG LADIES SEMINARY
Hillside, Norwalk, Conn,
HE School year of this institution will
hereafter be divided into three Terms;
The lst, commencing on the 14th Sept.
“ Qud, “ “ 2nd Jan.
3d, 18th Aoril.
A Vacation of two weeks between the first
and second term, 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-
wulk. MRS. LOUISA A SMITH,
31 Principal.
Whitney’s
Photographic and Fine Art
GALLERY,
NORWALK, Cr .,
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 01d stand over the Post Office,aud
will furnish them with Photographs, Ambro-
typcs. and all kinds of pictures taken by the
Sun. from Miniatures tolil'c Size, colored or
t: u ’ u
1
plain, in the highest style of the art.
~ E. T. WHITNEY.
T). B. Woonnunv, OrnnAron. tf29
JAMES A. nova- ;
Office of Lockwood 6!. Co.,
22, VVil/iam Slrcel,.IV. I".
ILL give particular attention to the
negotiation of Business Paper.
Also, to the purchase and sale of Stocks,
Bonds, &c., on Commission.-
Intt-nding to confine myself exclusively to
a Commission Bilsincss,ol'tlei-S are respectful-
ly solicited, and will meet' with prompt at-
tention.
REFERENCES:
Messrs :
I" Cottenot & Athcrlnn,
Alsop & Chauncey,
Jessa Hoyt & Co.
Francis .‘ikitltly R Co.
May, 1859.
Lockwood & Co.
I. H. Frothinghum & Co.
Taylor. Richards dz Owens,
A. it. Frothingham, Esq.
6m?!)
A Cpl-d.
0 all those, who can appreciate common
sense principles and practice in medicine
Dr. RUBY has returned to Westport,Ct. after
a temporary. absence. to resume the practice,
of medicine. Residence east side of the
bridge. 3t!“
Carpets ! Carpets !
W R. FREMBES, who took the first premi-
l. ‘um on Rag Carpets at the late Fair,
would be glad to execute any order in that
line—at his residence, ill Allen Jr Price’s
Building near the Lumber Yards. tf40
Wanted.
ANDS to make Coats, Vests and Panto-
loous. Also, 3 you ug Ladies to prepare
Garments for the Machine in our Manufac-
tory. Liberal wanes and constant employ-
ment. Apply soon, to COML‘TOCK d: CO.
New Canaan, Oct. 7tll,1859. 3t41
COALJJOAL
The Silbscriltrs having taken the old
established GOAL YARD of Mal—
lory & Curtis, are now prepared to fur-
nish their friends and the public in gene-
ral, with Coal of the
BEST QUALITY,
and of various kinds, on as favorable
terms as can be had elsewhere. Coal (le-
livered if desired. Terms Cash.
LEONARD & STREET.
Norwalk, Oct. 8th, 1859.
Taxes.
OTICE is hereby given to all persons
llablc to pay taxes in the town of West-
port on Assessment list of 1858, that they are
now due, and that I will meet them for the
purpose of receiving said Taxes at the follow-
Ing places, viz; at the dwelling house‘ of
Henry Lamberton, Greens Farms, on Wed-'
nesday November 2d,1859 from 2 to 4 o’clock
P. M., and at the store of John Goodscll Pop-
Iar Plain. on Thursday, November 3d, from
'2 to 4P.M. All persons who neglect to pay
their Taxes as herein prescribed, will be lia-
ble to Traveling Fees. W. J. FINCH,
Collector.
Wesfport, October 8th, 1859. 3941
Strayed.
ROM the subscriber on the 81h of July
.. last. 3 yearlings; viv. 1 steer, red and
white, 9. little brindlisll across the nose; 1 red
and white Heifer. (pied) and 1 red Heifer.—
All 3 had a slit in the end of the near our.—
Whoever will give information of their wher-
nbcuts Will be reasonably rewarded.
PETER SMITH.
Oct. Sth 1859. 2t“
rlour! riour !! rioti- 1 l i
F 11. NASH, as agent, is, now prepared to
o Ship flour directly from the West, in
quantities, from one load upwards. Parties
so ordering can have the flip" consigned di-
rectly to them, freight. paid to New York. at
10 days notice. Samples of the flour con-
stantly on hand at the store of the subscriber.
Terms Cash. F. If. NASH, ‘
South Norwalk, Conn.
Wanted 1 _
‘ N f ANTED immediately : Two Tailoresses
to work in Shop on custom work,n~ne
but first class workmen need apply ; to such,
steady employment will be given.
D. DAYTON . Me hant Tailor.
South Norwalk, Aug. 29, 1 . 2m'l5
Rock Salt l !
P00 Busllels of Old Grey Rock
1 Salt. The very best ever brought
to this Market ; just received and for. sale in
any quantity. Call,.ouc and all. and judge
for yourselves. S. E. OLMSTEAD 3: CO.
Sept. 1859. ,
BUSHELS heavy GREY
1,000 ROCK SALT, u-lot that every
mun that wants to use Salt will do well to
call and examine before purchasiugelsewhere.
G.&. G.'1lf. HOLMES.
ICE and Fashionable Dress Goods at
MVOULTONS.
Georgetown :(Redding)
Westport Sept 26th .
EEBOSENE OIL.
THE NEW YORK KBROSENE OIL CO.
(ESTABLISHED 1854.) _
NNOUNCE that, having made great im—
provements in the manufccture of Kero-
ICIIG, they are now enabled to offer it to the
Trade at
A REDUCED PRICE.
The attention of consumers is respectfully
called to the subjoined table, the result of a
photometrical exaiuinatiou, by En’n KENT,
£31, 01' New York, Ccmist, and dated Feb. 3,
l. '
I S |,;.:,_,:,: I _. [32'
.9 [.2030 ls 'l”
'4 A u- A. a “:3,
“ U I.- ‘— O
o "5 0 l:-‘ | =9
mutant. | Line. b, an A: a: °
| 7:. 3: “ 3 l °S9 “JG
1 a Izaits; .,
I 3 5.3. § I u‘: 72 a
1 5 l? = l ‘ 18 s
Kerosene 1 Kerosene 141.689 1 2.435 {"1 00 F871—
Camphene lCunlphcne 5.625 | 1.299 I 03 I 4 85
Whale Oil | Solar 1 89'. | 833 | 1 00 12 00
Ltml Oil [Solar 1.640 706 l l 25 17 70
Sperm Oil [Solar . 2.025 8&0 I ‘J 25 26 47
Bn’g Fl’d l Large Wick 553 l 3001 $7 29 00
Reliable orders from the Trade, by Mail or
Tclcgiaph, filled, on application to
AUSTENS. Agents, 93 Pearl Street, N.Y.
KEROSENE is also to be obtained at the
ltlanufacturers’ Prices, of all the New York
Wholesale Druggists. Grocers, Camphene and
Burning Fluid Manufacturers and Dealers in
Lamps. - . ,»
N. B.—KEROSENE is the frolic-mark of the Kero-
sene Oil Co., and all persons are cautioned against using
the said lrade-markj‘or other oils.
LARGE Stock (it"Clover and Timothy
Seed—quality unsurpassed and price
tight, at Go & Ga Ma HOLMES,'
. ........———r’ W
1 ~,..p.
3329;
c. J. Gunilla
New Fall
DRY GOODS,
and
CARPETIN G,
an
“entire new
“STOCK
now on
hand.
Among them
many
BARGAINS.
DOCFCEP’S
Slill‘lSllppOl‘lef
and
Dress Protectors:
0. J. GRUMAN.
NEW SILKS,
The largest as-
sortment ever of-
fered.
O
C. J. GRUMAN.
DRESS GOODS,
ofall kinds now
on hand at,LO_W
PRICES. ‘
c. J. GRUMAN.
IE" '0' B.“ S.
of Furs,
a now on hand.
L ics are invited to call and examine
‘1
them.
Quick Sales
and
Small Profit is
my motto.
C. J. GRUMAN.
rall'elml Winter Stock 0.
Parlor and Kitchen Stoves 1
Al Beldcn’s,west side the Bridgc,ZVorwalk.
NE of the most complete assortmeuts of
Cooking and Parlor Stoves, Ranges,&c.,
ever selected for the Not-walk market,may be
found at the old stand of the subscriber,waich
will be sold at prices defying competition.—
Thosc in want of the best Kitchen Slave
there is made, will call ; those in want of the
prettiest. pattern of u Parlor Grate or Stove
will call; while those in want of Repairing,
or other work done in our line, at the cheap-
est rates and in the best manucr,will call at
the old store of
38 GEO. F. BELDEN.
i’i
r. H. NASH
OUTH NORWALK, is now. ready to ex-
hibita complete assortment of Heaters,
Cooking, Parlor. Dining Room, and Office
Stoves,among which will be found the great
“ Economist.”
which is the best stove in the* orld.
The world renowned Stewart’s Stove has
long been Peer: but the Crown of Victory
has been won by the Economist. and it stands
alone and unrivalled. I do not ask the pub-
lic to take my word for it, for as a general
thing what a man sees he knowa. There are
a number of them: stoves in operation in the
place. where they can be seen, and will speak
for themselves. Also, may be seen the Star
of the North. Gas Burner, Sunford’s $1000
Challenge Heater, Littlcfield’s Coal Burner,
(which willburufromFall to Spring without
letting down the grate). Books of Direction
and descriptive of all the Stoves, can be had
at the Store of the Subscriber, free of charge.
A new Coal Sifter can be seen, the best and
simplest invented. Cooking Stoves or Ranges
when fully trimmed from $12.00 to $88.00.
F. H. NASH,
South Norwulk, Conn.
Rich and Fashionable Dress Goods,
AT MOULTON’S, Westport, Oct. 3d, 1859.
Consisting of '
Bayadrc. Fancy Plai. and Chane Silks, Silk
and Wool Poplins. '
Foulards,
Plain and Figured, French Merinos,very fine.
Poll de Chevres and Valencias Striped Plan
and Bayadere.
All Wool and Union Plaids.
Plain, Mix'd. and Printed Flannels,
Plain all Wool DeLaincs,
Printed DeLaines—new styles. and rich,
Very handsome DeLaines at ls.—-figured,
Also Alpacas ; Paramettas ; Cushmeres ;
Ginghams ; Calicoes, ect.. in great profu-
sion, and all new styles,
Also, a very large assortment of Broadcloths,
Beavers, Silk mixtures, Plain and Fancy Cas-
simercs, Sattiuetts, Kentucky Jeans, Blank-
ets, Quilts, Comfor’tablcs, Table Linen,Nap-
kins, Towelling. &c.- Also Hoaicry and
Gloves in great variety.
Long A: Square Molten Shawls,all qualities.
Children’s Shawls ;
Cloak Trimmings ;
Velvet Ribbons, all widths ;
Shootings d5 Shirtings, all widths and qualities
Under Shirts and Drawers. all qualities;
Window Shades of new patterns also Fixtures,
Also a good assortment of Carpeting and Oil
Cloths with a great variety of other desirable
goods—all of which were bought for Cash
and will be sold in the same manner. .
Mcns’ and Boy’s Clothing made up to or-
der in the very best manner and style and at
the very lowest rates It which good Clothing
can possibly be furnished; '
Cutting .done as usual, free of expense.—
Ncw Goods are received almost everyday.
S. MOULTON.
6t39
”a £2.45. . ~i-"“‘.‘~.
S
W Imll
more
’»M/A.- -,.,-,/w v,,/N,.,.4.’,.»A
‘l’lE rooms over the store adjoining tthail
Road Depot. Enquire ol’S. LYNES,
Norwalk, Sept. 5, 1859. .
N old Homestead. in New Canaan, Conn.
A comfortable House, containing 14
rooms; a Workshop and Outhouses; new
double Barn and 12 acres of Land—Will be
sold CHEAP, as the owner wishes to remove
to another town. A’ply to Jas. L. Benedict,
West Norwalk ; Cllus. Benedict, New Canaan,
or T. Benedict on the premises at Smiths
Ridge. 4t41
Property for Sale
IN S 0 U TH N 0R TV ALK.
2 STORY Building, fronting the Depot
A. on the west; built for a Dwelling and
Store. Its locality with the Depot renders it.
convenient. Said property iS a desirable one
for Manufacture, especially to lhose engaged
In ”to Manufacture of Boots and Shoes the.
Persons wishing to purchase, will please call
on the subscriber immediately. Terms made
one . _ WM. S. BOUTON,
or of Gould Benedict, Ticket Agent,
South Norwalk.
Beautiful Country Residence,
For Sale Cheap.
HE Homestead, known as the “Widow
Abbey Hoyt Place,” but recently impro-
vcd and occupied by L. L. Lombard, Earp, is
offered for sale upon very favorable terms, if
applied for soon. Said place iS beautifully
located on Roton Hill, so called, a Short
distance from the Depot, the Churches and
Schools at South Norwalk, comprises about 8
acresof superior land,wcll stocked with every
variety of fruit and shrubs—with good water.
a neat cottage house, and all necessary out
buildings,-all ill good repair. &c., dcc. For
further particulars, enquire of
JAMES A. HOYT.
tffl'l 22, William Street. New Yor.
Valuable Propelty $34;
for Sale in Norwalk, Conn.
NE of the most eligible and pleasantly
located Residences ill Norwalk, situated
near the Churches and Public Schools,com-
prising a first class dwelling House, barn and
outbuildings, together with about 11 acres
ofLand, (with 30 acres more, of excellent
quality. which can be bad if dcsircd). The
above property will be sold very reasonably
and on accommodating terms. Apply to Ett-
itor of the Gazette. . tl9
For Sale or to Let.
HE Dwelling-Houseand Grounds,reccnt
1y occupied by Wm . E. lilsselldocated on
Main Street,oppositc the residence of Chas.
Sherry,Esq. For furthcrparticulurs apply
0
r—‘L
.f
HORACE N. SEAVER ,
27 CourtlandtStreet. N. Y.,
WM . E‘. BISSELL,
01' to
Norwalk.
34“
Real and Bersonal Estate
AGENCY.
HE Subscriber would announce to the
T public thathe has established an agency
for the transaction of the above business, be-
lieving that thcintcrcsts 0f the employer :1
employed will be mutually promoted thereb .
He has several applications already on hand
for desirable tene n1euts,f.o purchase and to
rent, and those having such property to dis-
pose of, would do well to confer with the sub-
scribcr.
House Hiring and Letting.
Particular attention paid to procuring and
lettingHouscs to good tcneuts,upon aneu-
souable commission, and all persons havmg
property to lot. or desiring to rent houses for
the ensuing ycar,sllould makn immediate
application. DIMON FANTON .
N i: w w o o 1) YA n D
On Camp Street.
Hickbry,
Oak
’ Maple and
Chesnut Wood.
HE 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.
Err-HAM
Mirble Works,
No. 1001, Broadway,
Corner of 27th Street, NEW YORK.
HE undersigned has purchased the above
extensive and well known Establishment.
formerly owned by Mr. J. W. Bowdcn, and
having had 20 Years experience in the llIAR-
nL’n BUSINESS, he flutters himself he can give
ample satisfaction to all who may favor him
with their Patronage.
Constantly on hand a large assortment of
Plain and Sculptured Mantle Pieces, Monu-
ments and Head Stones, of Foreign and Do-
mestic Marble. 'Plumbcrs’ Slabs, and Cabi-
net Work, neatlv executed. All orders
promptly attended to. E. B. PRICE. lytlii
Watches, Watche;
., are now prepared to offer to the pub-
lic, the largest and best stock of Gold
and Silver Watches, ever brought into Nor-
walk. As wcbuy for Cash, we can sell as
cheap as the cheapest.
A. JACKSON it: BRO.
New announcement of
NEW BOOKS ! !
YLVIA’S World.
- Miss Slimmens’ Window.
Beulah.
Out of the Depths.
Love L’Amour—Michelct. ,
Smooth Stones—Spurgeon.
Lessons from Jesus.
l’rovcrbial and Moral Thoughts.
Mabel, or Heart Histories.
The Higher Christian Life.
Tom Brown’s School Days at Rugby.
Cooper’s Novels—Traveller’s Edition.
and others too numerous to mention.
At CAMP’S Bookstore, Main gt.
Removal. A
Norwalk Harness and Trunk
Enronrom,
IIE subscriber would respectfully inform
the citizens of Norwalk and vicinit
that he has removed into his New Store, in
lsaacs’ new Block. adjoining the D. d: N. R.
R. Depot, where, having increased facilities
for Manufacturing Harnesses, &c., be will
constantly keep on hand, at the lowest prices
a full assortment of Harness of all descrip-
tions. with a great variety of Ladies’ and
Gentlemcn’s Riding Saddles, Bridles Martin-
gales, &c.; Collarsin great variety aildevcry
style ofpatlcrn.Fly Nets. Horsccloths. Sta-
ble Furniture. Saddler’s Hardware, Whipsin
endless variety. Trunks of all sizes and dos.
criptions, Valises. Carpet Bags,Satchels,&c.
All in want of anythlnp.r in his line,
will do well to give him a. call. ()rde’s for
any kind of work promptly executed. Re-
pairing douc neatly and cheaply,and at swrt
notice' WILLIAM B. SWAN.
District of l/l’cslon. ss. Probate Court
Soplcmber 27th. 1859.
TATE of ROBERT STURGES, late of
cston, in said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of
Weston, hath. limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof, for tho-Creditor!
of said Estate, to exhibit their claims for set~
tlemcnt. Those who neglect to present their
accounts, properly attested, within said time
will be debarrcd a recovery. All persons In-
dcbted to said Estate are requested to make
' mediate a meat to
"n p y CHARLES MARVIN,
3m) Administravu
District of Weslporl, ss. Probate Court,
S‘rplcmbrr 30. 1859.
STATE of DAN TAYLOR,latc of all!
district deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of
Westport, hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof, for the credit-
ors of said Estate , to exhibit their claims for
sett'emcnt. Those who neglect to present
their accounts. properly attested within said‘
time, will be dclfarrcd a recovory. All per-
sons indebted to said Estate are requested to
make immediate payment to
yJ which greatly facilitates
SINGER a-CO’S
Celebrated Sewing Machines?
T greatly reduced prices. for Family use,
and all kinds of manufacturing. are un-
qucstiouably the best. in market. The new
Transverse Shuttle Machine, letter A, for
Family Sewing, is the only ”m’. which will
do all the varieties of Family Sewing per-
fectly. It is convenient ill arrangement, Sim-
plc and beautiful in construction. and is less
liable to get out of order than any other ma-
chine heretofore intltlc.
‘ JAMES BOLTON. Agent.
'30 Otllcc 68 Chapel-st, New Haven, Ct.
"itaw‘civc'iaivn_‘iii;unlvrs‘fl
THE out“ REMEDY!
HE Eastern States, including New York
and that section of the Union which is
lnost widely known as “New England," con-
tain a thrifty. mdl‘SU‘iOuS. intelligent people,
who have achieved an uncommon degree of
prosperity : 'ith a climate extremely trying to
certain constitutions, and a soil of small fertil-
ity, they have contrived to surpass more favored
communities in almost. every thing that con-
duces to social comfort and happiness. Un-
fortunately, they are occasionally so absorbed
in business and mental cultivation, that they
neglect the precautions which are essential to
bodily health. Dyspepsia and physical debility
are prevalent among all classes. The first dis~
case is produced by inattentlon to the digestive
organs, which are so susceptible of derangement.
Thousands are now paying the penalty of this
neglect, and suffering daily the most trying
pains, almost without a hope of relief. rlite-y
have come to believe that their ailment 19
chronic. and that they must bear with it to the
end. It gratifies us exceedingly to announce
to these afflicted individuals that they may
new command a remedy of unquestionable
potency and virtue, which has never been found
to fail in all cases of digestive weakness or de-
rangcment. Hundreds of tongues are ready to
grow eloquent in praise of this wonderful con-
queror of dyspepsia, which is known as
DR. J. HOSTETTER’S
BELEBBATED STUMACH BITTERS.
But that numerous class who devote them-
selves to literaryqu other sedentary pursuits,
and in consequence of a want of physical exer-
cise, become the victims of lmguor and debil-
ity, without nerve or appetite, .have hitherto
sought in vain for some invigorating, life-giving
medicine, whose effects upon the system shall
be both speedy and permanent. Physicians of
eminence, and profoundly acquainted with the
requirements of the human frame, commend
HOSTETTER'S BITTERS as the safest and
swiftcst stimulant to the recuperative energies
of the syptem yet discovered. It restores the
appetite, gives fresh vigor to the digestive
organs, sends the blood through the veins with
a more lively current, corrects a. tendency to
depression of spirits, and fits a man for the
transaction of business with a cheerful heart
and an active mind. Unlike other medicines
which have been devised for the same object,
the BITTEIBS do not act spasmodically,
or with a temporary power—the influence of
the remedy is lasting. And if a patient will
but give some attention to securing proper
exercise, after the relief has been afforded, he
need fear no return of the affliction. The
debility natural to the encroachments of years
upon the bodily frame is also alleviated by
this great strengthening medicine, thus enabling
the aged to pass their declining days in physical
ease; whereas they are now suffering from ex-
treme weakness and nervousness. To this ven-
erable class of people, HOSTETTER’S
BITTERS may be commended as invalu-
able. The proprietors of this invigorator have,
in addition, a deep gratification in assurin
NURSING MOTHERS that they will find
the B I T ’l‘ E B S the best and safest of
rcstorativcs. Very few medicines are sanc-
tioned by physicians as proper to be adminis-
tered during the period of nursing; and this
has obtained an universal preference.
'3' Those who desire to purchase this great remedy for
Dyspepsia and Debilify should remember the precise
title. H 0 ST E TT E R’ S ' CELEBRATED
STOMACH BITTERS. It is put up in quart
bottles, with the union, DB, J, fiosmmnls
STOMACH BITTERS, blown on the bottle, and also
stamped on the cap covering the cork,with the autograph
of HOSTETTER .9. SMITH on the label. These things
an important, on account of the numerous counterfeits
now in the market.
WPrepared and sold by HOSTETTER
& SMITH, Pittsburgh, Pa” and also sold by
all druggiats, grocers, and dealers generally
throughout the United States, Canada, South
America. and Germany.
For sale ill Norwalk by Knapp d: Lyncs, L.
L. Beebe d: Son, and E. l’. Weed. ‘ All
New Dyeing Establishment.
HAS. F. MOELLER, Practical Dyer and
lie-Finisher would respectfully invite
the attention of the Public to the fact of his
being prepared to receive Goods of any (1::-
scription for Cleulling,Dyciilg, and Finish-
ing. The colors and style ol' the work will be
beyond competition. as he has spared no c.\'~
pcnse ill adding to his fixtures all the modern
improvements, while promtncss willalways be
exercised ill executing all orders.
Orders received at the Dying Establish-
ment, Kent. (\Viltoil.) or may be left with
John F. Bennett, Norwalk; G. ILA: J. C.
Randlc, Willnipauk ; ClluS. Dart. at the Store
of Mr. Ferry, Bethel ; and with lobcrt Cow-
ens. Danbury. 2m?»
Tall Goods ! Pall Goods 1
OW is your time to make choice of a fine
dress before the assortment is broken. 1
have just received :1 splendid assortment of
fashionable Fall Goods which will be sold
cheap. Plaids. Stripes. Silk and Wool, De
Laincs, Calicos, Hosiery, Bleached and Brown
Muslims, Table Linen by the yard, White and
brown, Linens, Gent’s Dress GOUflS, Linen
Camb.lltlka good and cheap. llclnsiitchcd
15 centsll Muslin llamls, Ladies Collars, do.
in sells, new pattcyls, Thread thlcnciile and
Cotton Edgiugs and lllscrfillgs. new style
Muslin (10.. Elk Silk Edgiilga all widths, Four
and Eightfold, Zephyr Worsted all colors,
Shetland Wool all colors. The above are a
few of the articles received, all new, rich and
desirable patterns.
1 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, hilt
take pleasure ill displaying our goods to pub-
lic gaze. Try mo and see if 1 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 Ncrwalk.
MES. WINSLOW,
N experienced Nurse and Female v hysician, prc‘
seuts to the attention of mother, her
scliilllia SYRUP,
For Children Teething,
tho prolei-ss of teethingby
clng all inflammation—-
pspasmotlic action. and is
The B 0 w c l S.
it Will give rest to your-
softening the gums, 1‘('Ilu
will allay ALL l’AlN' and
Save to Regulate
Depend nponit, mothers,
selves, and
Ichicf tl- JLm/l/I. In“ Your 1 n f a 7). l 5
this article for over ten
fidencc and truth of it,
what we hart- never lwrn able to say of any other
iiiellit-ino—XEI'm: ll:\.\‘ [1' R-tlLls‘I). I.\' A NIN-
GLI'I LVN'IZIA'UL', '1'“ EF It'lt'U'l' A CURE, when
tinlelv used. NI-vcr ill-12m: know an instant-col
dissatisfaction by anyone who used it. . (1n the con-
trary, :1.” are ill-lighted "tll it operations, and
speak in forms of highest nlnen ation ol'its lliag—
ical effects and medical Virtues. We Speakin this
matter “ what we do know," nl'tt'rlcn years‘
OXPl‘Til'MPi “1'“ l'll‘d‘s'“ our reputation for the
fulfilment of what “'t’BilCl‘eflt‘Clitl't'. In almost
every instance where the infant. is summing from
pain and exhaustion, re licfu'ill he found ill lift». it
or twenty nnnutes after the Syrup isudmlnistored
This v Ilnablc preparn lion is the prescription of
one of the most FXI‘ERI ENDED and Sl{ll.l.l~l'l.
NURSES in New England, wand has been usul with
never falling success in
Thousandsmof Cases,
It not only relieves the" child from pain, l"'.".'"'
vigoratos the stomach k DIHW'IS‘, t-nrrt-cts acnllty,
and gives lone and enemy to the whole system. It
will almost instantly re llltt'll
Gripinginthcllow clS, S Wind Colic,
and overcome”Couvulsious,
which Ifnot speedily rcln “lied. end in death. We
believe it the best and Sn rest remedy in tllf' world,
in all cases of llyscnteryzand Diarrhea in Children
We have put up and sold
Years, and can say ill con
whether it. arises from teething or from ally oth-
er cause. “'0, would say to every mother who has
a. child tillrrlll'lllg ”"1" ““1”“ UN! liiregoing colli-
plaintS—do not let your le'jllfllct‘SJlOl' tho preju-
dices of others. stand b0 tween yourStlfl't‘ringclliltl
and the relief that will he SURE—yes, A B S ()-
I.U'I‘EI.Y SURE—40 follow the use of this medicine
if timely used.
Full directions for using .will accompany each bot-
Noncgenuint- unless mtlm fac-Slinilc ol' CURTIS
tic. .
on the ontsnlc wrapper.
A: PERKINS, New \'ork,is
‘Sold by D r u gMg is t s through-
’ t it c Elm-la.
Principal Oflice, 13 Ceilar- st., New York . 3,15
5 CIDER Casks cheap—at
S. E. OLMSTEAD 85 CO.
, EDMOND W. TAYLOR, Executor,
3th0 Westport, Conn.
l sept.2oui.
‘m’
Quick and Large
Pro
Main
t
in this part of the
to 5515.
all colors, fr an $52 to $7.
Vests made of Cashmere, Cassimere,
$1 to $8.
Suspenders, &c., ranging in "pi-ices from
been taken in thci
made.
Come One,
friends and the public
Sales and Small
fits.
B. TU RK,
Under Connecticut Hotel,
Street,
N orwalk, Conn.,
' . ‘ . o .
Takes pleasure in announcmgto his
generally that
he has now on hand the largest, best
and most complete assortment of
MEN’S & BOYS’ 9
READY; MADE BLUTHING
And Furnishing Goods" ever offered
country.
Coats made of Satinett, Cassimerg and Broadcmhl varying in prices from $3
Pants made of Union Cloth, Cottonett, 0.1311133”, and Doeskin Cassimere
Broadclt‘th; Satin, Silk and Velt’et from
Furnishing Goods, Bosom Shirts. Under-shirts, Idrawers, Neck Ties, SW01“:
“25 cents to ,‘93
frcntlcmen who call to examine
my goods will find that great care has
1' selection, and in
the style in which they have been
Every garment sold is‘Wdr-
ranted to fit and to be well made.
PRICES
LIIWER THAN EVER !
Come All.
Norwalk, Sept. lst, 1859.
‘ filth £qu gbttrtiscmtnts.
From the Advertising Office, 335 Broadway. N Y.
SUPERIOR P AND FORTES.
I’IANOS i PIANOS !
(Equal to any First Premium Instrumens in
the Union.)
ND. C. Fox 8. 00., Piano Em'te
' Manufacturers, ll’ilrcrooms St; Wai.
kcr street. N. Y. The undersigned invite the
special attention of dealers and others to their
Very Superior Piano Fortrs. warranted to
stand in tune and tone in any climate. These
Instruments are made from a new song. and
are unsurpassed for strength in their anu-
facturc, purify, swcctucas and power-pf tone
throughout the ' cutirc register, dehcacy of
touch, and also tor tLeir superior singing
quality of sound, by those of any other makes
Extraordinary inducements will be offered to
dealers, and usaviug of twenty percent guar-
anteed to all purchasers. Those in want of a
first class Instrument are invited to an exam-
ination of our i’iauos before buying. Second
hand Pianos for sale or to rent.
’ JNO. (2. FOX it: CO.
:3ms37 86 Walker street, New York.
Established 1807.
'1- 1 in RV! A. N .N .
CELEBRATED AND RELIABLE
Paints, Colors,
Zincs,Wh1te Leads ’
and Varnishes,.
AY be obtained from the Principal
.l Druggists and Paint Dealers throughout
the United Sfatcs, Cauadas, and West. Indies,
or of the manufacturer,
~ D. ‘. TIEMANN Sr 00.,
- ' '28 William st., New- York.
French Liquid Dryer. Chrome Green:
French Zinc Whites, American Zinc Whites,
Soluble Wash Blue for Laundry Purposes.
Prussian Blues. Vernlilions. Chronic Yellows,
Colors in Water. Blacks, Chinese Yellows and
Vermilions, l’uriS Green, Permanent Emerald
lrccns for Blinds, and a. guilt-rill stock of
Paints both dry and ground In ()ll.
(inn-21's 128 William-eta New York.
Putnam House, New York.
OS. 357, 359. and 351 Fourth Avenue,
A. between 2(ith and 27th streets.opposttc
thcflarlem and New Haven Depots.
DIJVYJVG- SJLOOA' BILL OF FJIRE.
BREAKFAST AND TEA.
. . SC . u‘ , p- . n . )9
Bo .fSteal: l- hill Balls it. Mill. TnaSt t. ,
l'uik Steak: l’ol-terll 'u stk 251- Dry Toast lic
l-‘rlml Volumes in;
Coffee and Tea
'l't-ntlerl'n will. 1:31:
7C
To,
V -: l fi'ntlt-ls' 70
K ‘ Sirloin :ilcilli 13.:
.‘lutltlliUhtlpsic 12c
1.:unbffllups Tc lirttll’iltzlticku ‘JII Cocoa :l. lmwl 6c
ilanl .t Eggs 19c Wheat cakes tic L'oflct- .v Lakes bc
Fried llaln 13c Buckwheat dotic [Extra Bread 30
lt‘riod Sau‘gt‘s To Fried Eggs 11c ] Brown “road, the
ll'l‘if‘fl Fish 70 | Boiled II”. the iirt-ad .v nnlk in;
Fl‘lf'fl Clams TC Poached «In. 12c 111cc and null; Up
Frloil lit-ls 'ic Broil'tlllurkl iiic
Ill NNER.
RoastBeef 7c Yt~a11"lc 7c f‘llickenn Pie 13c
Lamb 7c Pot Pie 'l'c t‘hic. Fricn‘e 130
l't-ill 7c f'laul l’ie 7c BeefSonp tit;
l'nl‘li 7c J.oilt-tl Fish 7c Lamb Chops ,1 t
(‘oruetl Leel' 7c lluast 'l‘urkeylflc l‘nrk Sit-a1; l-u
Cornt-tl Fork 7c (louse. 15c Fried Eggs 13,-
l‘nrk a Beans 7C Duck 15c
Meat Pic 7c Chicken 154;
DlSlll-‘S f‘f,|fll\'F.[1'l‘() ORDER. ~
Sirloin Steal: 13c llroil‘tl Chin. L‘fic St‘w'tl (vi-at}; 13,.
Tenderloin 150 Veal Outlet 130 Frlvil nyst‘s 1:1.
Porter-house 25c Raw Oysters liic l'lfilt‘llll)’.<i,’s 1;;
DESSERT.
Plum Pudding lic Apple Dump‘sllc Custard Pie. f‘ic
Snot do (in Farinal'ud‘ngfic Apple do {it
Bread do (it: Tapit-oa tlo l‘lc (.‘ranher’y do 0],;
Rice do 6c l't-ach l'iu 6c Lemon do (in
Indian do lic Mince l‘io tic l'unlpkin do no
Brandy, Wino, Porter, Ale. &c.
Lodgings 25 cents per night. Open at all
hours. LAwiinxCu 11. KERR,
lysfif) Proprietor.
LD Rock Salt, superior quality. for Sale
by A.MORE110USL.
LARGE Lot of Whips. Lashes, ctc..comc
and ace. Also, Trunks Bags, etc.. and a
large lot of Mittens. Gloves, Gumlllrts Sad:
dlcrs’ Silks. Come one. come all, and see if
you cannot suit yourselves . Prices Low.
WM. B. SWAN, Isaacs’ New Block.
it i
ask! 31an: ithrufisuumts.
From VISSCIIER. OWEN & CO’S General Advertising
llousv, Appleton’s Building, 340 .i 318 Broadway, N.Y
\ \'\‘W\/\_, . » ,'./-\
nunmxiu's
Cl hing Establishment!
‘I'h argest in the City !
UILT by WM. B. ASTOR, Esq., expressly
for the business,
Nos. 70 and 72 Bowery,
The largest assortment of Fall and Winter
Clothing of every variety, taste and style ev-
er offered. and will be sold less than at any
other store in the city.
$40,000 SAVED
yearly by being off Broadway
The best artists that can be had in the world
are employed in the custom and other depart?
mcuts of this establishment. . .
Ladies please call and examine the (Hill--
drens’ deplrtmeut. 4mv38
. MEALIO’S
Ball and Winter Styles !
1859.
EALIO, IlA'l"1‘ER.41(i Broadway,cor.
M Canal sh. New York, invites the atten-
tion of his patrons and the public to his
flat] Style of Eat,
A very neat and becoming article. And also
to his large variety of
Imported Scotch Caps.
Acknowledged to be the most graceful and
durable Cap ever worn.
French E'eli: Hats,
ill every variety of shape and color received
weekly bv steamer.
Any person sending the Size ofhls head can
be suited and fitted ill a Hat or Cap, as well
as if he \vt-rc present.
The usual large assortment of anxcn
"ATS, CAPS. UMBRELLAS, VALISES, CARPET
Bans, Cxxns. we. v3m38
LORD 6L TAYLOR
I'IAVING completed their large and desira-
blc Stock of Fashionable
DR 11’ GO0DS,‘
are now offering bargains ill fabrics of every
dt-scrlptloll for Falland Winter Weur. The
attention of purchasers about vlsmng New
York is particularly invited to a
Full and Eicgmtl Assortment
ol‘Ladics Dress Goods. Dress Silks. Shawls
and Clouks. Also Hosiery, Flannels, Sheet-
illgS, Linens, Embroidt‘ries, Laces, Ribbons,
Trimmings. Gloves. Cloths, ,Vcsfings, Cassi-
luercs, Curtain Materials, Carpetings, &c.,
«lic.
41:1 to 467 Broadway
255 to 261 Grand St.
v3m.10 ‘17 N4 49 Catharine-S L
.s-_.. ._.___ ,,
'1'. LANICAN.
% New York.
E3idl‘lA'I'TIlESS AND BEDDING
Emporium.
O’l‘ELS. Sit-.iliib.misitlitl the trade supé
plit-tl. ' Best Live Cut-so feathers al-
ways on hand. Fancy Iron Bedstcuds. Cribs
and Ilillsl‘dmls. nlanillaclnrcd and got up in
the licuicst Style No. (ii Bowery. one door
aliovo Canal Sn, and 4 Essex Market. Grand
81.. New York. Branch store, 80 Fulton St.,
Brooklyn. ‘ vi‘mlo
813 Broadway, New York.
l‘l’l‘WEl'ZN 11 and lZlh Streets. is the best
1 place in the city to buy Ladies or Gen-
. lolllcn‘s
t Boots and Shoes.
5. CANTRELL,
Invites the alention of Ladies and. Gentlemen
visiting New York to his immense stock of
i Boots. Shoes. Gaiters. Ties. tic" Manufac-
. tnrcd by first class workmen, of the best mate-
; rials, aild ill the noun-st and most fashionable
2 style. Cazltroll‘s Ladles’ Gaiters are ac-
?kUOu-lcdgcd to be the best fittinghest wearing,
i mostfashionable and cheapest Gaiters sold in
v1m40
New. York.
,‘w
Norwalk Chronicler