,— , — j . —— . _~__.- —~ ———- -» -——————_M _. _ , um & 33121311116101. M 5““???T:?.°.T§fu...... 23.191155111358234?11335399its: G- 0- BROTHERTON. “5m”? CONVEYANCES. . Notice . . A 6193 801821 *1 . .0 f bun Ogy St 1) r t writc‘s +0 t1 Z nose on the 30th day of September, 1859. flange and Sign Painter, Saddlery, Harness and 'I'runk I'all ----- rranvementl ---------- THEsubscrILIcrgvovld gIv‘e enlpetlipc; th he pall 2] . , 0,. emoc a . , 111' A . t,“ s s usmcsso g ‘« .. ~_ 0 t 8 oc LS Lum”Tms_ PPOSITE Mallory 63 Curtis’ Coal Yard. EMPORIUM I E 0 R n *3 YO R I 02";322-9 :11“, l/Va'rou Broil/11:71.7, A compound remedy, in which we have la ' N ”a I: . I. 1‘: 1 no 5, - , ’ - - BIRDS. Read over, now, the list below, of what e'few families, of birds are doing every day for the public good, and then say honestly whether you don’t know several fellows in your neighborhood going about with their guns, who are really not serv- ing the community as well as the little feathered families, celebrated by Mr. C. M. Clay of Kentucky, in the article be low which he communicated to the Coun- try Gentleman, of Albany, from which we take it. Twenty-five billions of cat- terpillars' and insects destroyed in one year, on a 'siugle farm of thirty acres, is a pretty good- year’s work! In that peri- od, many well known men, so far from do- ing public or private good, are really spreading mischief by their business—are they not f—quite equal in amount to the benefits confe‘d by the God-given in- stincts of the beautiful and useful birds. This is the letter of C. M. Clay. “At daybreak, I estimate that 400 songsters break forth into one grand ju- bilation of mingled song, on my 30 acres of fruit and pleasure grounds. Among them I notice the cat bird, the thrush, the blue, black and red birds, the bell martin, the dove, fork, and quail, the sparrow and humming bird, robin and jay, house, porch and barn swallows, and many varieties of orioles, wood-peckers, sapsuckers, dtc. To day, my mind running upon the use of birds, I took my position about 15 feet from the nest of an oriole, built In the top of a peach tree 12 feet high, to observe their habits. The nest is formed of blades of blue grass, worked Into a basket from on the limbs of the peach tree acting as braces. This var1ety has the female of a dusky bluish yellow—.the male black headed, and blackish wings, with a brick-dust or robin redbreast color on the breast and sides. There are four young ones, well fledged, which every now and then-stand upon the edges of the nest and try their wings—I lay upon the green sward a long time and observed the movements of the parents, with my watch in hand. They made a visit with food about every four minutes on an average, varying in time from two to six minutes. They would light upon the black locust trees, the vine, the grass, and other places clinging at times to the most dehcate and extreme points of the leaves. I observe plainly green and brown grasshoppers, caterpillars, and smaller flies ; sometimes one, and sometimes as many as SIX were plainly fed to the young ones, whose heads I could see above the nest. They would also carry back the refuse litter from the nest, dropping it 50 yards or more off! which same thing I saw the brown thrush, which has a nest in climb- ing rose about 40 yards 06',» also doing, they having four young ones. INsECTs. 2 birds making a visit every 4 minutes—1 in 2. 60 miuues divided by 2—30 visits in an hour. 4 worms on an average—120 worms to the hour. 6 working hours—720 a day. 21!) pairs on the ground 144,000 a day. 200 pairs in 30 days—4,420,000 a month. 200 pairs in 8 months—353,000,000. 200 pairs old ones, do by 2—700,‘.‘00,000 in the season. 400 crows, do. by 2 rim—1,414,400,000. 400 do. eating 4 times, by 4—5,657.600,900. Crows and birds together—6,364,800,000 Double the estimate of birds and crows, which I think fair on my farm, and we have. 6,364,800,000 by 4—25,459,200,000. That is to say, twenty-five billions,four hundred and fifty-nine millions, and two hundred thousand caterpillars and other insects destroyed in one year! If these estimates seem large, we must remember that the circulation and respiration of birds are extremely rapid ; and of course the consumption Of food is rapid in pro- portion. Hero is no “sickly sentimentality,” but plain economical facts based upon obser. vatiou. Shall we spare the crew and other birds 9. little corn and fruit ; or shall we kill them, and revive the famines of the East and the ravages of other days? Shall we fire on them in the morning, or join in their universal jubilation. ——-——«<o>~—-—- ’ - To PREVENT CATS KILLING C ENS, &c.—Miss Harriet Martiueau, in the new London paper, Once a. Week, is publish- ing a very interesting series of sketches, she gives the following as a sure preven- tive against the killing of chickens or birds by the cats: “When a cat is seen to catch a chicken, tie' it round her neck, and make her wear it for two or three 8 days. Fasten it sectlrely, for she will make'incrcdible efforts to get rid of it.— Be firm for that time, and the cat is cur- cd—she‘will never again desire to touch a bird. This is what we do with our own cats, and what we recommend to our neighbors ', and when they try the experi- ment, they and their pets are secure from reproach and danger henceforth. Wild, homeless, hungry ragged, savage cats are more difiicult to catch ; but they are out- laws, and may be shot with the certainty that all the neighbors will be thankful.” O»?— MANURE—A BLACKSMITH SHOP SWEEP- Incs.,—The sweepings of a. hlacksmith’s where charcoal is used and horses shod, are excellent for manure. Everything of ahorny or bony substance is of great value. So woolen rags, old boots and shoes, hair, wool, feathers, all should be carefully saved, and put the compost heap. Dirt under buildings, particularly un- der barns and stables, is often worth more per load than the droppings and straw in the stable or manure pile. Take up the floors, and dig it out. 0 HORN SnAercs.—-An article before us says :—.“ About the best field of wheat we ever saw belonged to a come-maker, who had used the horn-shavings for ma- nure. One Of the most effective manures We ever used was the refuse from a wool- en factory.” W QUAlLS.-,-Ofle of the prettiest Of' our American birds is the quail, and although not very musical,its notes are clear, thrillin and pleasant. With anything like decent treatment quails become semi-domestica- ted, though never entirely so, and add not only in beauty, but in real value to the farm ; for they are not grain eaters, but immense insect'destroyers ; and a farmer should no more permit a quail to be destroyed about his premises than he should his domestic ponltry—--in fact, not as much for it may be necessary to kill off the surplus, to eat or sell, to save the expense of winter feeding. But that is not the case with quails ; and even should they increase to such extent as to require a little grain through the deep snows, . flu-y will pay back all the cost,of keeping in 1111- spring. A flock of quails in your garden or vino-patch would be the most effectual remedy for striped bugs that could be applied, and then the remedy ccsts-uo‘.hiug.~—N Y Tribune. ..._————o--<.>o 3%... Why are young ladies at the “breaking up of a party like arrows ? Because they can’t go off without a bean and are in a quiver until they get 1 paper an account of his visit to the 011100 of the London Times. We copy a por- tion of the narrative : One of the most interesting and novel departments of the establishment is that in which the stereotyping is carried on. You know, perhaps, already, that every number of the Times is printed from ster- eotype plates, thus saving a great part of the wear and tear Of the type. The stereotype plate is taken from the ‘form’ in three minutes, by a new process, in- vented by a Swiss, and known only to him. A thin layer of soft and damp p11.- pier mache first receives the impression of the type, and after it has been hardened by the application Of heat, the melted lead is poured on which is to form the stereotype plate. The papier mache has the power of resisting the action of the melted lead, and comes out of the fiery trial uninjured, almost unscorched. The plates are re-melted every day afterthc paper is issued from them, and the waste oftype metal from day to day is very slight. By this power Of multiplying the number of forms from which the same side of the paper can be printed, the Times can use three or four presses at once, and thus print its 59,000.cop1es, on an emergency, in two hours More. e Times employs in its estathhment some 350 persons. It has eighteen reporters at the Houses of Parliament, and for these, as well as the majority of its com- positors, the working hours are the night hours exclusively. It owns four cabs, which are employed solely in carrying re- porters and reports at night to and fro between Printing House Square and the Palace at Westminster. The reporters relieve each other at the houses every .quarter hour, and thus, though the de- iu the morning, the Times gives it in full by sunrise, thong 'cover two whole pages of that journal. «W THE NEWSPAPER—There is no book so instructive as the newspaper—no knowl- edge so necessary to be acquired as that which may be gleaned from its columns. It ' not only the vehicle Of the cheapest buihe most innocent and least cloying source of pleasure and happiness. A newspaper in a family is sure every Week to be the means of interesting, informing or pleasing almost every member of the family, especially where they live in the country and see and bear but little that is new. In the course of a year a well conducted paper conveys information on almost every subject,por at least excites curiosity and ‘inquiry on all subjects.— To know what is nearest to us in time and space is most necessary, most pleas- ing and most instructIvc ; this kind Of knowledge can only be Obtained from a newspaper. We would venture to affirm that there never was and never will be in a country situation, an ignorant family who take a newspaper, as it is impossible that a family should not in time become well informed,provided they live sufficient- ly secluded to be thrown upon a paper as a source of amusement. The dullest child who hates a book will in rainy weather steal up to a news- paper, read a marriage notice and an ad- vertisement or two, and put it down.— The next time he probably will become bolder and get through a “ horrible mur- der.” fiction ; then just before election time he begins to peep into politics, and even to read political speeches. Last of all he attacks foreign news. By this time his Curiosity on most subjects is excited and he overcomes his aversion to books, and he is lured on to become a a reading and well informed man. It is strange that any family as a meas- ure of economy should be without a news- paper. Children see the world cheaply at home, in a newspaper without the dan- ger of bad association or the expense of travel. So says “The Printer,” and be- hold is it not an oracle. «o pg, Judge Morris, the independent candidate for District Attorney of Kings County, New York was robbed in an omnibus a few days since. A very inter- esting young lady took a seat next to him and pressed affectionately against his side. The Judge was not ”independent” enough to object to the “outside pres- sure” and in his turn, edged up somewhat closely to his fair companion. Happen- ing afiidentally to desire to ascertain the hour, he felt for his watch and found it— gone. The “ lady Of the press” had it in her taper fingers, and the circumstance being slightly suspicious, she was handed over to the police. «u.» PROMPT PAYMENTS—Few persons are at all aware of the evil done to others, or the injury inflicted on themselves, by the single-neglect of punctuality as to the payment of debts. There are many men of business who would not have their note unpaid at maturity for anything, or a debt of honor forgotten, and yet they will say to their poor creditors, go and come again, time upon time. Indeed, with Fmany men, the whole balance lying in their bankers’ hands so ostentatiously to keep up their credit is made up of small 'sums long overdue, but out of which the proper owners are kept by various devi- ces. With some it is mere carelessness, with others a settled principle, that it is never safe or wise to pay any sum of mon- ey so long as the payment can, by any art or artifice, be delayed. They are not till the last practicable moment. Were it a debt of honor, they would pay it in direct ; but a mecauic’s account of a few dollars, may be sent for a dozen times, and there is no sense of wrong or even Impolicy in all this delay. The Queen of England is notorious for her prompt payment of all ac- counts. Not long since, on the mar- riage of her daughter she employed a dis- tinguished artist, at the price of about two hundred dollars, to design the bridal veil to be W011] 011 the great; occasion__ A piece of forgetfnlne‘ss of a mistake, by -which that artist was left unpaid for a short time, cost her life, and caused her death, in absolute’waut in a gun-gt, She was told to call at the palace at a given hour for payment. But the Queen had gone out and forgotten to leave the mon- ey, or an order to pay with the proper officer. She was told to call again and again. At last nervous as a lady of re- fined sensibilities would be, hot and wea- ry with a long walk she was taken sick with a fever, and died before the money came, in absolute want. In the time of George II., tradesmcn’s bills to the amount of hundreds of thousands 'of dol- lars were left unpaid for. years... The father of the present Queenibfk-Eiigland borrowed money on the Coritirieutfitake his wife to England, for younger.) be born within the kingdom of: "'/’,-‘:;13ritain. That money was never repfiidéiiiri’til after the present Queen came to the throne.— In this country many neglect their small accounts, to the ruin of those who trust them—Philadelphia Ledger. ‘ M»; -——A workman is under trial for high treas- on, in Prussia. for betraying to the French the secret of making percussion powder. Soon he will read short tales of hates in the Commons last till 4 o’clock “Expense Account, 1 Capital Stock, $292,000 00 Circulation, . . . 201,668 00 Doc to Banks in this State, . 10,047 69 ‘ “ out 01' “ . . 30.582 32 Deposits not hearing interest 66,214 85 128 00 Dividends unpaid, . . Surplus Funds, , . ' 21,055 93 Earnings since last dividend, 10,814 25 $632,511 04 RESOURCES. Banking House and Lot, $8,000 00 Specie in Bank . . 23.719 80 Bills of other Banks, . . . . 3,508 00 Balance due fromBankSin this State29,680 84 c; It I I: out of 65 48,518 86 Expect” since last dividend, .1201 40 Checks on other Banks, . . 8,082 58 Notes and Bills discounted, . . 509,797 9‘. State Tax, - . . l 65 $632,511 04 Fairfield County, 83. I, J on»: A. Moon- IIEAD, Cashier of aforesaid Bank, being duly sworn, depose and say that the above state- ment is correct. J. A. MOORHEAD, Cashier. Sworn before me this ad day of October, 1859. WM. K. JAMES, 3t40 Notary Public. TATEMENT of the condition of the Bank of Norwalk, on the first day Of October, 1859. before the transaction of any business 011 that day. L'IABILITIES. Capital Stock, $300,000 00 Circulation, . . 197,710 00 Due Banks in this State, 6,763 51 Deposits, . . 59,666 57 Surplus, . . . 1,532 83 Earnings since last dividend, 8,459 27 Dividends unpaid, . 444 00 574,566 18 RESOURCES. Banking House and 101:, $8,009 00 Speciein Bank, . . 16,638 95 Bills of other Banks, 4,325 00 Checks Of other Banks, . 2,515 60 Due from Banks in this State, 2,897 72 - “ “ out of “ . 27,752 24 Bills Discounted, . 511,203 81 1,232 86 574,566 18 I, R: B. CRAUFURD, Cashier hf the Bank of Norwalk,being duly sworn, depose and say that the above statement is correct. R. B. CRAUFURD, Cashier. Sworn before me, this 3d day of October, AD. 1859, EDWARD P. WEED, 3t40 . Notary Public. TATEM ENT of the LAMAR INSURANCE COMPANY Of the City of New York, January lst, 1859. Amount of Capital Stock in shares Oof $100 each, all paid up in Cash $200,000 00 Amount of Surplus Jan.1, 1859, . 59.069 33 Total amt. ofCapital and Surplus$259,069 33 ASSETS. Cash on hand and in Bank Bank Stocks at Market value 60 Bonds and Mortgages, lst lien 011 property in New York and Brooklyn, Loans on demand secured by good $19,654 15 15,600 00 103,450 00 stocks as collateral 27,700 00 Uncollected Premiums 868 18 Interest on Bonds, &c.,.accrued but not due 1,807 00 $259,069 33 Claims against the Company Jan’y lst, 1859 none State of Connecticut . _ Comptroller’s Office, 1 l Haltford,Stpt.26,1859 I certify that the above is a true copy of the Statement of Assets, &c., Of' the Lamar Insurance Company of New York, on file in this office. '1 further certify that said Insu- rance Company has complied with the laws of this State concerning Foreign Insurance Companies, and that A. A. Hill. Esq., of New Haven is me Attorney of said Company duly appointed and authorized to accept service in all lawful processes against said Company in this State, and also that Geo. R. Cowles, Esq. of Norwalk is the Agent of said Company for the purpose of transacting the business of In- surance so far as he may be thereto empow- ered and instructed by said Company. 4t40 GEO. ROBINSON, for Comptroller. GEO. R. COWLES, Agent for Norwalk, TATEMENT of the condition of the PHOE- NIX FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, B81'5ogklyn, N. Y., on the 3lst day Of December, 1 . Amount of Capital Stock all paid up in Cash $200,000 00 Amount Of Surplus on hand Dec. 3lst, 1858 90.914 77 .. $290,914 77 ASSETS. Cash on hand and in Bank, 8,610 90 Bonds and Mortgages, being first liens on property in the cities of Brook- lyn and New York, 201,381 00 Loans on demand secured by pledges of good Bank and other Corporation Stocks 57,832 50 Uncollected Cash Premiums, all con- sidered good, 5,317 01 Bills Receivable, 1,545 36 50 shares Atlantic Bank, N. Y., mar- ket value, 4,250 00 50 shares Brooklyn Union Ferry Co. market valve, 5,000 00 Interest on Bonds and Loan Account accrued but not yet due 6,978 00 $290,914 77 LIABILITIES. Losses in suspense and waiting proof $5,500 00 Losses adjusted due and unpaid none Losses claimed but resisted by the 00.2,500 00 NO other claims against the Company. Signed and Sworn to by STEPHEN CROWELL, President, PHILANDER SHAW, Secretary. State of Connecticut . Comptroller’s Ofllce, ’ EVHartford,Sept.20,1859 Icertify that 13.3“; ' ‘ _, is a copy of the Statement of 1 Q _. “Ami-Ire Insuance Co’y of Brooklyn, New York, on file in this Office. I farther certify that said Insurance Company has complied with the law of this State con- cerning Foreign Insurance Companies, and that Judah Frisbic, Esq., of New Haven is the Attorney of said Company. duly appoint- ed and authorized to aces pt scrviceiu all law- State, and that Geo. R. Cowles, Esq, of Nor- walk, is the agent of' said Company for the purpose of transacting the business of Insu- rance so far as he may be thereto empowered and instructed by said Company. 4t40 GEO. ROBINEON, for Comptroller. GEO. R. COWLES, Agent for Norwalk. STITEMENT of the AMERICAN nx CHANGE FIRE INSURANCE COMPA- NY of the City of New York, on the let day of January, 1859, an incorporation duly es- tablished by the State of New York, in Feb- ruary, 1859. Capital paid in in Cash, $200,000 00 Surplus ' 9,559 :17 $209,559 39 ' AsSETs. Bonds and Mortgages,first lien on. uuiucumbered real estate located in the cities of New York and Brooklyn, recorded, worth in each case 50 per cent more than amount loaned, $133,263 92. Cash loaned 0 call the United States Trus Co uy of New York, 69,500 00 Cash premiums due and not paid, 1,605 15 Interest accrued but not due, 2,363 57 Cash in the AmericanExchangeBank 2,124 49 Cash on band, 702 24 $209,559 37 LIABILITIES None,except a small bill for Stationery, and one for a portion of the Office Furniture, the bills for which have not been presented. Subscribed and sworn to .1 one 24, 1859, by SAMUEL BROWN, President, J AS. M. BATES, Secretary. State of Connecticut, Comptroller’s Office, gHartford,Sept.26,1859 I certify that the above is a true copy of the statement of the American Exchange In- surance Company of New York on file in this Office. I farther certif that said Insurance. Company has compile with the law of this State concerning Foreign Insurance Compa- nies‘ and that A. A. Hill, Esq., of New Haven is the Attorney of said Company, duly ap- pointed and authorized to accept. service in all lawful processes against said Company in this State, and also that Geo. R. Cowlee,'Esq., of Norwalk,is the Agent of said Company for the purpose of transacting the business of In- surance. so far as he may be thereto empow- ered and instructed by said Company. ' 4010 GE( 1- ROBINSON, for Comptroller. GEO. RACOWLES, Agent for Norwalk. i ful processes against said Company in this. . Norwalk,Conn., is prepared to execute all orders 1111.116 above linn of business, with neatness and dispatch. Also GRA'INING, GILDING, Murhling, Paper Hangings, &c. A liberal share of the public patronage is respectfully; 31 solicited. HOUSE DECORATING AND Fresco PAINTING. HE subscriber would uounce to thc cit- izens of Norwalk an vicinity, that he is prepared to receive and execute in the high- est. style of the art, all orders for Fresco Painting of Walls, Ceilings of public or pr1- vate Buildings, etc., the. He 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. Address, L. S. LANKAU, Fresco Painter. tf30 New Haven, Ct. Wagon 6L Carriage Building AND REPAIRING .' AT the old stand of the subscriber. Every dqpcription of Wagons and Carriages, Sleighs, Barrows, &c., made to order, painted upholstered, trimmed, refinished, rebuilt, re- paired. etc., at short notice and uponreason- able terms, at the old stand. adjoining Gray’s Livery Stable. 6 EDSUN BEERS. “Home Again,” Returned to Norwalk ! HE subscriber takes pleasure in notifying the public in general and his old custom- ers in particular, that hehas rc-purchased hls 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- wag, he hopes by renewed efforts to please, to crit acontinuance of the some. Remember our motto, " Better than [he best—and cheaper than the cheapest. At the old Stand, east end of Connecticut Hotel. Also, Winter Blankets, for Carriage,Stahle, am, for sale, according to our motto. . STEPHEN SWANN. . Aug. 15th, 1859. lyI’..1 family Sewing Machines! 12.11: TLE TT’ 8 .v0 VEL TY .Mfl CHINE, HE greatest mechanical invention of the T times. A Practical Family Sewing Ma- chine for $5. Performing fully equal work ; no missing or ripping Of stitches ;withont the slightest jar or noise to grate upon the car or nerves; upon an entirely new and novel principle; an invoice of them just received and for sale by LEONARD .15 STREET. Norwalk, April 19th, 1859. LA'N’TEBNS 3111’th EW Glass Globes put in Lanterns, and otherwise repaired, so as to be as good as new, at a small expense by GEORGE F. BELDEN. Tomb Stones 6!. Monuments AT THE Norwalk Marble Yard. Near the Bridge, Norwalk, (If EPULCHRAL Monuments and Grove Stones of every variety of‘ patterns, and of the most skillful workmanship. The best assortment of American and Foreign Marble, kept constantly on hand. Persons wishing to procure Monuments or any kind of Marble Works, are invited to c5111 and give a personal inspection of his material and workmanship, as this will be more satis- factory than to purchase of agents without its opportunity of testing the quality of the arti- cle contracted for. fir The Lettering and Ornamental work are executed by experienced workmen, and can warrant it to give entire satisfaction. J. M. SMITH. ; Cake Baskets 6!. Castors. A FINE assortmentof these articles always and at prices lower than ever before. Splendid Tea Set for $25.00 A. JACKSON Ila BRO. mun AWAY FROM the subscriber on Sunday the lSth inst.. a young German lud.of' sandy hair, and complexion, much frecklcd in the face, etc. Ilad on, when he left, 'a mixed rounda- bout and greenish colored cotteu pants. He also carried a small bundle of clothing with him. Whoever will return said la or give information where he may be fou will be duly rewarded and receive the thanks of the subscriber who has himin charge, his parents being in Germany. JOIIN Hownn. Wilton. Sept. filth, 1859. 1138 School Books. A VERY complete assortment maybe found at the CORNER STORE. 1500 Yds. CflRPE TING, AUCTION: All Wool heavy superfine INGBAIN CARPETING, Only 50 cents 21. Yard. TABESTBI INGBAIN 0 III, ' 1 ‘ Y C 622 cents a a1 Other Carpeting, Rugs, Mats, &c., 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 251b, 1859. Notice to the Public. HE ECONOMIST COOK is not a cheap Stove, but is what if. purports to be, an admirable substitute for the Bongo, :1 money saving institution. F. 11. NASH. Sole Agent. Lime, Cement, ac. HE subscribers have const intly on hand and intend kccpingn full supply 01 LIME, CEMENT, CALClNl-Zl) I’LASTEI: 11'. MARBLE DUST of the very best quality. Dealers supplied at maufacturers prices. WM. C. STREET .1: CO. Norwalk, April 5th, 1859. Paper Hangings, INDOW Shades and Curtains.just re- ceived, by CEO. A. PEERS, South Norwalk. VERY large assortment of GREEN and BLACK TEAS; also,a very choice article of English Breakfast Tea, and Sugars of every grade, at very low prices, at G. S,‘ G. M. IIOLMES’. SEGAR and Molasses-ncw Crop—at [.ch right prices, OLMS’I‘EAD alt CO’s. Mrs. Partington’s “Knitting Wcrk.’ JUST published, that humorous Bookpfnll of side splitting sketches—get a copy, for Sale at CAM P’s Bookstore. HE HOLMES’ are now offering to the publida splendid article of Flour made from New Wheat, at very low figures at No 17 Main Street. Sulkey for Sale Cheap. 1 JUST Suited for breaking a colt or showing up a horse at the Fair.— Somewhat out of repair, but worth the money. Enquire at the Gazette Office. V Just Received. NOTHER Invoice of Goodwin’s Patent pref cred Tobacco which we are prepared to Sell to the trade as low as can be bought at the Mannfactory. KNAI'P th LYNES. Something New OR the Little Folks. The Gyroscope Top. Call and see them at the Store of KNAPP dz LYNES. i 1‘ on hand. A new invoice just received . HE Subsu'iher keeps constantly on hand, and will make to order, all articles up- pertaining to his line of business, 01' the best material and workuutushipfiind at low prices. Evdry descriptiouof Harness constantly 011 hand , or made to order ‘, also a grant variety of Saddles, Bridles, Martingalcs, etc., also, Fly Nets, 110 1 Cloths, Whips in endless va- riety, Trunk f all sizes and descriptions, Valises, Carpet Bags,SI-.tchels, etc., etc. Be- pairing done neatly and promptly on the shortest notice, and most reasonable terms. . WILLIAM S. JONES. East side the Bridge, Westport. tfc J. N. LOCKWOOD 61. CO. (Successors to J. P. IIAN.ORD,) East side the Bridge N0. 3.P/1eni.r Block: I§EEP constantly on hand 0. large and va- ried assortment Of Lanms’, Gum’s 1x9 CHILDREN’S Gaiters, Boots, Shoes, ac" all made under our own personal supervision 01' the best material and in the very best man- ner. Our assortment of LADIEs’ GAITEus, undoubtedly comprises, bow in extent and quality, a finer assortment than can be found at any similar establishment in‘ the County. GENT’s BOOTS. GAI'I‘ERL, SHORT, the, we ve a larger and better assortment. we are confident,thau was ever before offered 1n Norwalk. We are prepared to manufacture to measure, any article in our line, and at the shortest notice. MISNES, AND CHILDREN’S Sum-Is, Ruucsus. 1156., in endless variety. A fine article of SLIPPERS for Gent’s wear. REPAIRING in all its branches done neat- ly, quickly and cheaply. Jewelry and Silver Ware WE have just received a large addition to our Stock OfJewclry: consisting of Coral and Enamclled Work,ofthe bestquali- ty. Also,Lava,with Etruscan Settings,some- thing now our “ decidedly rich.” Also, a 11er lot of Silver Ware, made to Our own or- der, and of the best material. A. JACKSON & BRO. Cheap Coaxial—Cheap Goods. A T SPANG & GRAY’S, E have this day opened an entire new stock of Spring and Summer Dress Goods,at extremely low prices. We would call particular attention to our Challc De- laineS worth ‘20 cents, selling :11. 15 cents.»- Lawus, French Jaconets, Barcgos, and French and English Calicoes, at equally low prices. Also a first rate lot of Calico uud Gingham Remnants. and Shirting Calico worth 12.1; cts. selling at 7 cents. Bleached and unbleached Sheeting, Shirting and Pillar Case Muslin, Linen Table Cloths, Napkins, Towels. «kc. We have just received from the manufacturers Cotton and Wool Druggefs and Oil Cloths, which we are selling at prices that defy com- petition. Our stock is wellsclectcd and new, not doubting that it will be for the interest of all, we invite the public to call and see uS. It is owcll known fact that we have always a splendid stock of ClothS,CassimereS, Tweeds, Jeans and Cotton Goods, also Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods, and that Mr. Spaug is the tip lopcuttcr and fitter ,of this region, and that we get up Clothing to order in the neat- cst manner, and at very low prices. Gentle- men call and be convinced. Westport, May 20th, 1859: 21 ICE CREAM ! 1‘ has been admitted by the best Judges, that D’Artois canmake as good an article in the Ice Cream Line as can be found in this country or in Europe. It has been thorough- ly tested in this place and elsewhere. The following kinds can be obtained at his Saloon ifordered :—- o Creams, Ices, Vanilla, Lemon Lemon Pine Apple Pine Apple Orange Orange Strawberry . Chocolate Raspberry Coffee Chocolate Strawberry Coffee Raspberry Apricot Banana Peach Green Gage Plum Blackberry ‘ Ice Vases Fancy Ices J ellios Blane Mange Any of the above articles can be sent 100 miles for Families or Parties. C. B. D’ARTOIS. South Norwalk. 23 Revolution in ButterMakmg. U'l‘TER churned in four mmutes, from New .Millr, by Johnson’s Patent Chums and more and better Butter produced than by any other method. For sale by Wu. C. STREET 41'. CO , Agents. Brushes. FINE assortment of Hoir,Nuil, Tooth, and Shaving Brushes, may he found at THE CORNER STORE. New Goods! N entire new lot of Beautiful Poems in Blue and Gold at CAMP’S Now Is the time to Buy. PROPOSE to sell during the next 60 days in anticipation of our rcnoval into the new building on the Bridge, our stock of Watches. Clocks,Jewelry, Baskets, Silver and Plated Ware, Port Monunics, Toys, and Yan- kec Notions, generally at. cost. My object is to open my new store with an entirely new and Splendid assortment Of goods in our line, those, therefore, who wish to avail themselves of this opportunity to get goods cheap will please call on me at my old store. near the Spring. 0. S. CLARK. Team Work and Cartmg. HE subscriber is prepared to do any and all kindsofhcavy Team Work and Carling. Orders left at Kelly’s. Connecticut Hotcl,will receive prompt attention. S. NEWELL. July 15th, 1859. Important Notice. 9ARTOIS’ lee Cream‘ is the best that can be found in this country”—SO says a gentlenifif that has traveled all over the United States--if this is doubted,just call at his saloon. South Norwalk. ' fir Fact, every word of it.——ED. GAZETTE. School Books. School Books. E have on hand. a bountiful supply of School Books for our friends and Pat- rons-«with a view of supplying School Committees, Teachers, Scholars. &. Chil— dren, all that is necessary for School pur- poses. Give us a call for all that is needed. A. ll. CAM P’S Excelsior Book Emporium. ‘ CC NEW and Splendid assortment of China, Crockery and Glass Ware, just received and selling very cheap. Our ussortmeutcom- P'priscs all the new and valuable appliances in the culinary department, so grateful to the servant, and suggestive of true economy to the housekeeper. 0.55 E. K.LOCKWOOD 8'. CO. Spalding’s Liquid Glue FOR Sale at Thermometer Chums, F011 SALE av . A. H. CAMP’S. WM. C. STREET do CO. Cement. EMENT of this years’ manufacturem first rate article, for sale by WM. C. STREET 6-00. “Books to Lendi FOR terms, apply at the Corner Store of KNAPI‘ Jr LYNES. New Books 1.New Books T AYARD Taylor’s Tgavcls, Greece and Russia. Three Eras of Women’s Life. Summer Pictures, by Field. Eric, or little by little. Knitting Work,by Partington. Pillar of Fire, new supply. Prince House David, new supply. A. ll. CAMP. KNITTING whim, Y MRS. PARTINGTON—~fo'r sale at CAMP’S. FOX’S FARINA CEACKERS. at HOLMES'. New Goods! !, Tri—Weekl'y' Trips And Repairing,“ his "roar-Rust" 'l‘hc Steamer CONFIDENCE, Capt. Wm. B. Greene, ILL, on and after Monday, August29. commence running three trips per week, touching at New Rochelle, City Island and Wliitcstoue, leaving South Norwalk eve- ry Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings, at 8.10 O’clock, or on arrival of the Daubury Train. Returning, leave New York, (Catha- rine Slip) every '1‘ucsduy,Thursday and Sat- urday at 12% o’clock, M ., arriving in time to connect with the Danbury Train. Fare to New York, To New Rochelle, City Island and Whitestone, 35 Cents. Freight taken at reduced rates. All Freight delivered to and from the Danbury Cars free of expense. Stages will be in readiness to convey Pas- sengers to all parts'of the country. Stages to New Canaan—through tickets 75 cents, per Col. Watson. For further information apply to Wm. W. Monk, 205 South-sh, New York, or to the Captain on board. N. B.—The Public can depend upon the boat connecting with the Dnubury Train, also the 3.50 P. M. train to Westport,&. Southport Braubury 6L Norwalk 3. B. flfifi; SUM MER ARRANGEMENT. COMMENCING May 10th, 1859. Trains run daily, (Sundays excepted) as follows : Danbury to South Norwalk. "Isl Passenger at 7 A. M.——Arriving at South Norwalk at 8.10 A. M. and connecting with the 7 A, M, Accommodation Train from New Haven, for New York. 2nd Passenger at 4,15 P, Ill—Connecting at South Norwalk with the 4,20 P. M. Ac- commodation Train from New Haven. Pas- sengers going East from South Norwalk will take the New York 3,50 P, M, Accommoda- fiou Train to all Stations East of Norwalk. 3311 Passenger and Freight at 5,20 P. M. «Arriving at South Norwalk in time for Passengers'going West to take the 8,301’, M, Express Train from New Haven. Passing the 5,50 P, 11!, Passenger Train from SonthNor- walk at Ridgefield at 6,110 P, 111. South N orwalk to Danbury. lst Passenger of 9,00 A,M,——Rcceiving Passengers from the New York 7,00 and the New Haven 7,00 A,M, Accommodation Trains and arriving at Danbury at 10,10 A, M. 2124 Passenger and Freight at 1.1.00 A, M, —-Receiving Passengers from the 9,00 A,M, Train from New York,and the 9,45 A, M, Accommodatton Train from New Haven, re- ceiving and landing Passengers and Freight at all the Way Stations, arriving at Danbury at 1,00 P, M. This Train will wait twenty minutes at South Norwalk,should either Train be delayed as long. 31! Passenger at 5,50 P, Rig-Receiving Passengers from the 4,30 P, M, Accommoda- tion Train from New Haven, and the 3,50 P. M, Accommodation Train from New York ,and arriving at Danbnry,at 6,55 1’,M. the 5,20 P. M, Passenger and Freight Train at Ridgefield at 630. Stages from Ridgefield Centre run to Ridgefield Station so as to connect with the 7,00 A, M, and 4,15 [1. m. Trains, and return on arrival at Ridgefield Station of 9,00 a,m, and 5,50 p,m,Trains. HARVEY SMITH, Sup’t. Danbury, May 7, 1859. - N. Y. 6!. N. H. Railroad. 1859 SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, 1859 Commencing .Illay‘23,1859. Trains to New York. From .01 cw Haven. CCOMMODATION.—At 5.30, 7.00 and 9.45 A. M., and 4.30, P. M. The 7.00 A-. M., and 4.30 1'. M. trainsroceive passengers from the Danbury Railroad at Nor- walk' . The 9.45 A.M.train rcceivespnsscngcrsfrom the Hartford, Springfield, and Canal Rail- roads, at New Hammond from the Naugatuck Railroad at Bridgeport EXPRESS—At 2.00 P. M., (in connection with Express Train from Boston,) receiving pa ss- engers from the New London and Canal Bail- roads at New Haven, from the llousatonic Railroad at Bridgeport, stopping at Bridge- port, N01 walk and Stamford. 8.30 r. M. stopping of. Bridgeport, Norwalk and Stam- ford. ‘ ' ' Special train leaves Norwalk at 4.45'A.M. 6.00 A. M. and 3.20 P. M. for New York. Hausa Ionic Ruilroad. Passengers for Housafonic Railroad will take the 9.45 A. M. and 4.30 P. M. trains to Bridgeport. Danbury and Norwalkllpilroml. Pasaengers for the Danbury and Norwalk Ruilrord will take the 7.00 A. M..and 9.45 A M, and 4.30 P. 11. trains to Norwalk . 50 Cents Trainsfrmn .Norwalk (0 New York—At '4 45,000, 6.44, 8.13. 11.02. A. 11., 3.05, (Ex.) 3.20,5.44,9.35,(Ex.)1’. M. Train s from New Yurk, For New Haven. ACCOM.—-At 7.00 A. 111., 12.45, 3.50 and 4.45 P.M. ExPnEss TRAINS—At 8.00 A. M. and 3.15 P. M. for Boston. via New Haven, Hartford Springfield and Worcester ,the 8.00'A. M. stop- ping at Stamford,Norwalk and Bridgeport. The 3.15 P. M. at Stamford. Norwalk and Bridgeport, , The 8.00 A. M.ti‘iu-. connects with Housa- tonic, Naugatuck, Canal, and New London Railroads. The 3.15 P. M. train connects with Nauga- tuck and New London Railroads. The 7.00 A. M. Acommodationmnd 3.50 P. 11. trains connect with DaubuifiI and Norwalk Railroadmt Norwalk. - Trains/'rom. Norwalk to JVew Haven.— At 8 55 A, 11., 2.41, 4.57, (Ex) 5.46, and 6.44 r. M. Seclargc billof advertisement at the Sta: tion Houses andflotels. Supt’SOflice. 4th Ave. and 27th St..N. Y. Ass’t Supt’s Ollice,Station [louse New Haven: JAMES H.HOYT, Sup’l. New York dLNorwalk. Spring Arrangements. SELLECII'S LINE or PACKETS r ‘HE Sloops MARY A. SELLECK and DOMESTIC, having been thoroughly overhauled and refitted, have commenced their Spring and Summer tiips, leaving 1111b- bell’s Dock, Norwalk. every Tuesday and Saturday nights,‘and Pike Slip cvcry Thurs- day aud Saturday, throughout the season.— Frisights taken on the most reasonable terms. Produce, &c., disposed offo the best advan- tage. 13 SELLECK & DEMMON. Bartram’s Livery ‘ S 'J.‘ A B I.- E , Form crly Stephenson 7s. The subscriber having taken the Stables formerly owned by D. Stephenson, in rear of the Norwalk Hotel, and re-stocked the same with new and superior Horses and Ve- hicles is prepared to let the some, either single or double, with or without dri- vers, 011 call. Funerals, Parties, &c., sup- plied with ffncksaud Stages at short notice. Carriages to and from all trains, the. Those in want of good teams will do welll 0 call. D. S. BARTRAM. P.,S.—Tw0 or three second hand Carriages for sale cheap. Also nfirsr rule Horse, as good as any animal in town. for sale. Two low priced llorscs also for sale. Bio for the Cars. 11E Slate of the subscribers will hereafter be found at the store of C. J. Grumau. where all orders for Passengers to or from the Steamboat or from the Cars will be promptly attended to. Also good HORSES AND CARRIA GES, either double or single with or without drivers to he had at theold stand of Stevens &.Grifl'elh. : , GRIFFETH dc NEWFLL. “TILL please remember that attached to our business and in rear of our sales rooms is a tin shop. and we solicit orders of. all kinds for plain or fancy tin work, sheet iron and copper wares. Our workmen are prompt andsklllfull 1n executing orders in Strangers in Town thisliuc. C. 6,- E. K. LOCKWOOD «it 00. Passing old stand, where he has served liifiricndsfor the past eighteen years ,agd is ady at all times to promptly execute any ordersin his line entrusted to him. He lutsou hand furs-ole one new and 011C second-hand Spring Wazons. Also a lot ofLodics Cloth forClouks.which he recently broughtfrom England,:1n(l which he willscll very low 1'01 cash. JOSPEH SHEPHERD. Also,General Blocksmithiug done, in con- nection with his Wagon Making. Also, a lot of Wheelbarrows for sale. Notice. HANDES having furnished himselfWith . a suitable team fora general Carman business, would respectfully solicit the patro- nage of those wanting carting done. Orders lcl'taf. the Fish Market of Charles Murray, will be promptly attondol to. ._..—————————'———_——‘——___._ Norwalk Iron I'oundery ' 4 VERY description of Castingdone at the Shortest notice, and in the bust manner, as cheap as can be obtained at any other es- tablishment in the State. Galvanized Chains, Chain Pmnps, Iron Fence. Posts, lilllllflgSgSLc furnished to order. Patterns executed at short notice and upon reasonable terms. ALEXANDER AUSTIN. In the E‘Ield once more 1 [TH a large and well selectedstock Of Jewelry and Fancy Goods. (1. S. CLARK wishes to inform the public that having been able to dispose ofhis old stock at Auction, he is now on hand with a large, well selected, and entirely new stock of JeWI-lry and Fancy Goods, cheaper than ever before offered to the public. Per- sous wishing to boy will do well to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. I have weekly additions of the most desi- rablc and fashionable patterns ofJewclry,&c. Watches and Clocks carefully repaired, and warranted to perform well for one your. .lowclr/ repaired in a. neat manner. Engra- ving of all kinds done in a superior manner. Collin Plates engraved at Short notice. 0. S. CLARK. PAINTS. EWITT'S Pure Lead, National do. NationalExtra Lead, Penn.Zino. French Zinc, PurisGrceu, Imperial Green, Chrome Green, Humpden Green, Chrome Yellow, Prussian Blue, Indian Red, lose Pink, Ultra Marine, PotentDryer,&c. at ALBERT KOERPBL, MERCIEANT T A. I 1.0 3, ADJOINING Store of Knapp .‘l'. Lyncs, Main- st., Norwalk, Conn. The public are res. cctfullyinvited to call and examine the large and varied assortment of [€93qu filade Clothing, French Cloths, Cnssimcr‘cs and Vestiugs, also a general assntmcnt of gen- tlcmeu’s Furnishing Goods, consisting in port Cf Hats and Caps, Umbrellns,Shirts,Collars, oravats, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, &c. Cloths, Cassimercs, and Vestiugs by the yard or pattern, and out free of charge . Particular attcutio npaid to Children’sGar ments. Hardware and Cutlery. Mechanic’s Tools,Farming U10nsils,Guns, Pistols, Iron and Steel, lVinIlow Glass, Paints and Oils. WM. C. STREET 6!. CO., Have in store, and are constantly receiving, direct from the manufacturers, a large sup- ply of' Foreign and Domestic Goods, under the above denominations, which makes their assortment of articles suited to this market, equal to any in the State, and which will be sold either wholesale or retail on as favora- ble terms ascon be purchased in New York. WM. C. STREET, A. II. WILCOXSON. Norwalk, Jon. lst, 1859. New Hair Dressing Room. ROF. S. T.WOOD ochw York,andlafc of Wm. B. Cozzon’s Hotel at We at Point, would inform the citizchs of Norwalk and its Cmcussrnn’s. bored to produce the most effectual altorativ that can be made. It is a concentrated extras of Porn. Sarsuparilla, so combined with othc substances of still greater altorative power a to afford an effective antidote for the disease Sarsaparilla is reputed to cure. It is belicvm that such a remedy is wanted by those \th suffer from Strumous complaints, and that on which will accomplish their cure must prov! of immense service to this large class of on. afflicted fellow-citizens. How completely thi compound will do it has been proven by exper iment on many of the worst cases to be founi. of the following complaints: — SCRorIILA AND Sononurous COMPLAINTS ERUPTIONS AND ERUPTIvn DISEASES, Umms PIMPLEs, BLorcuEs, TUMORS, SALT RREUM SCALn HEAD, erurms AND SvrnILITIo A1: FECTIONS, MERCURIAI. DISEASE, Dnorsv, Nan 3.1mm 0R TIC DOULODBEux, DEBILI'I'Y, Dys rEPsm AND INDIGESTION, ERYSIPELAs, Ros: on ST. ANTIIONv’s FIRE, and indeed the Whol- clnss of complaints arismg from IMPURITY 0: mp. BLOOD. This compound will be found a great pro motor of health, when taken in the spring. t1 expel the foul humors which foster in-th. blood at that season of the year. .BY “3° tune ly expulsion of them many rankllng disorder are nipped in the bud. Mulhtudufi can. b: the aid of this remedy, spare themselves fmn the endurance of foul eruptions and 1110810“ sores, through which the systemwvill strive t‘ rid itself of corruptions, if. not assisted 110 d this through the natural channels of the bod: by an alterativc medicine. Cleanse out th» vitiated blood whenever you find its imPuritie bursting through the skin in pimples. eruptions. or sores; cleanse it when you find it is Oh structcd and sluggish in the veins; cleanse ii whenever it is foul, and your feelings will tel you when. Even where no particular (11501. ‘19. 13 felt, people enjoy better health, and livl longer, for cleansing the blood. Keep thc' blood healthy, and all is well; but with thi pabulum of life disordered, there can be no lasting h'cnlth. Sooner or later somethinf must go wrong, and the great machinery of life is disordered or overthrown. Sarsaparilla has, and deserves much, thl reputation, of accomplishing these ends. Bu: the world has been egregiously deceived b1 preparations of it, partly because the dru- alone has not all the virtue that is claim ‘- for it, but more because many preparations. _ pretending to be concentrated extracts of i ,i,‘ contain but little of the virtue of Satan ' ’ ' or any thing else. ‘1 During late years the public have been " ‘ led by large bottles, pretending to give a quad!- of Extract of Sarsaparilla. for one dollar. Mg ‘5 of these have been frauds upon the sick, they not only contain little, if any, Sarsapa}, rilla, but Often no curative properties whatevj er. Hence, bitter and painful disappointment has followed the use of the various extracts Sarsapnrilla which flood the market, until name itself is justly despised, and has becon'i synonymous with imposition and cheat. St' we call this compound Sarsapurilla, and intend. to supply such a remedy as shall rescue the name from the load of obloquy which rests upon it. And we think we have ground for believing it has virtues which are irresistible by the ordinary run of the diseases it isintend- Cd to cure. In order to secure their complete eradication from the system, the remedy should be judiciously taken according to directions on the bottle. PREPARED BY DB. J. C. AYER & LOWELL, BIASS. Price, $1 per Bottle; Six Bottles for 35"., Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,’.; has won for itself such a renown for the cure of, every variety of Throat and Lung Complaint, that it is entirely unnecessary for us to recount the‘ evidence of its virtues, wherever it has been ployed. As it has long been in constant _, throughout this section, we need not do more th assure the people its quality is kept up to the be it ever has been, and that it may be relied on u do for their relief all it has ever been found to , I O J:- Ayer s Cathartlc PlllS, :2: ' non THE CURE 011- ~‘ Costiueness, Jamidire, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,§ Dysentery, Foul Stomach, Erysipelas, Headache, Piles, Rheumatism, Eruptions and Skirt Diseases; Liner Complaint, Dropsy, Tetter, Tumors andl Salt Rheum, ll’orms, Gout, Neuralgia, a: a1 Dinner Pill, and for Purifying the Blood. 3 They are sugar-coated, so that the most sensi-' tive can take them pleasantly. and they. are theI best aperient in the world for all the pnm‘oses of a family physio. -.. _ NE Price 25 cents per Box; . ., 30er for $1. _ Great numbers of Clergymeu, Physicians, States men, and eminent personages, have lent their names to certify the unparalleled usefulness of_ these remedies, but. our space here will not permu: the insertion of them. The Agents below named for- CO. vicinity. that he has taken a room in the Conn, Hotel to carry on the above business. Gentlemen wishing an easy shave,or their hair cut in a superior manner, will please give me a call. Children’s hair neatly out, Wigs and Curls cleaned and dressed, Razors honed and put in g'ood working order. , Building Materials: 3. THE subscriber will continue to lfeiefi n - good assortment on hand of Lime, Cement, Calcium-l Plaster, Heir, (mrl B’Iar'ble Dust, CHAS. T. LEONARD. Slate Boots, Tin Boots,'Met. ' E wish to callthc attention of thebuil ding public, and others ,that we have stocked withSlatc from the best, quarries in thecouutry, Includingthe wellknowu quar- Cpmpnny. We respectfully solicit from our friendSI n th IS and adjacent towns, the chance lenge competition, , C .&. E .K. LOCKWOOD &CO. PORK, of our O VII packing. can’t be beat. OLMSTEAD a 00’s. ’ market at theStore of G. .1: G. M. HOLMES. ALMOST always on hand. a lot of second .L hand Carriages, Wagons, Sleighs, efc.. well to call. EDSON BEERS . 1.1th 1 Light! 1.1th 1 best brands of thejustiy celehratcd Coal Oils with the appliances for burning all at TOVES, Ranges, Summer Ranges, Plain and Fancy Tin Wares Toilet Sells, Bath C. dc. E. K. LOCKWOOD & CO. INDOW Blinds for. sale by. N O B W A I. 1! Ice Cream and Dllllllg Saloon, lll'l subscriber has fitted up a suite of Rooms for the accommodation 01 Ladies or order will be served up at all reasonable hours. &c., «to. Separate Rooms for the reception of Ladies. - will also be continued in an apartment Speci- ally designed therefor, and by every effort on liberal patronage of that public whose kind ncss he has enjoyed to so large an extent. Pressed and Common Brick, which will be sold cheap for Cash. ‘ a1 Boots. justopeued a Slate Yardiu Norwalk. well ties of A. Allen 6: Son, and the Eagle Slate toestimatcmud we not only defy but cha1~ ' IDES and GALE SKINS will find a good For Sale Cheap. - for sale at a bargain. Those in want will do URNING Fluid, Campbenc, and all the LOCKWOOD .1: CO’S. Tubs, &c., dtc., all at E. VA. Cfllt.'1IF.S'1‘ER. 1V ontl’s Building, Jl’Iaiu Street, Norwalk. and Gentlemen, where Ice Cream of a superi~ Also, Meats, warm and cold, Coffee, Tea, ”IS BARBER SHOP his part to pleasc.he hopes to receive the 51 GEORGE C. GIBSON. Kerosene 011 ! ENUINE Kerosene Oil. of very light color-,burns free from smoke or smell ; ogcthcr, with Lamps,Chimneys and Wicks, for burning the some . Dealers SlipplimL— For sale by WM. C. STREHT do 00. family Carriage for Sale. EA'I‘HER Top—two seats Family Car- riuge for sale very cbea .7 . JOSEPH SHEPHDRD. Preserve your Bruit. Self-Sealing can made. Read the pri cos: 1 ‘lt- $2.50 per doz. ' 1-2 qt. $5.00 per (102. 3 qt. $3.50 per doz, Every family should have them. 0. & E. K. LOCKWOOD & CO. Eliavc the cheapest and best Glas . ’ nish gratis our AMERICAN ALMANAC in which they are given; with also full descriptions of the above complaints, and the treatment that should be fol- lowed for their cure. . , . Do not be put Off by unprincipled dealers With other preparations. they make more profit 9n. Demand AYER’S, and take no others. The sick want the best m’d there is for them, and they should have it. All our Remedies are for sale by L. 1.. becne 01. Son, and huapp d7 Lynes, Not walk; N. Comstockds Sou, Wilton ; D. B Webb, South Norwalk; L. M. Munr‘oc, Net» Canaan; L. H. Bailey, Ridgcficld ; Lobdel‘ &.Becrs, Ridgefield Depot; John W. Taylol Westport; T. B. Fanton, Bedding; and 11; dealers in medicine everywhere. Norwalk News Ofice. E0. W. JENNINGS still continues ill ‘ generalNewspapcr and Periodical busi nose, at his old stand. All the New York dai liesdclivered to subscribers on the arrival c the cars, and Magazines and Periodicals su} plied at the market prices. Shaving and Hal Dressing continued as heretofore. Al! Agent for Norwalk ofAdamS & Co’s Exprcsl Choice and Selected Teas. ' 4: CHESTS of Green and Black Teas... Coffee and Teas, warranted to pleat in price and quality, they defy superiority. A. MOREHOUSE. Window Glass and Sashes, FULL assortment, of all sitesand qual ties, for sale low, at CHICHESTER’S UUDEN Ware and Nuts, Sheet Lea! and Lead Pipe. at f . . F. H. NASH'S. So. Norwalk,-i M A New Stone Yard. GOOD assortment ofFlaggiug,Cu1hing Gutter, Step, Window Bills. and LIute of North RivchlucStone. just received out for sale by CHAS. T. LEONARD. Pall River Nails. N quantities to suit buyers, the best nail. in the market, at CHICLESTER’S. \M .. Umbrellas. SUPERIOR lot of Umbrellas, at a smal advance from cost, at RANDLE’S,NO. 1 Skiddy's Block. 1 ‘ Shogels and Scoops. l ALARGE assortment of long and sh)! handled, at CHICHESTER’S ___‘___,_'——- Hides. CASHpaid for Cattle HidesaudCalfSkiI . the highest prices, at OLISTEAD & Co's. SEEDS. Ofillllroéh every variety at OLMSTEAD dc CO’S. FEEDOI'cve CLOCKS of all descriptions very cheap at ‘ ' CLARKlS. nted, at STEAD 36 00’s. rydescription cheap,at S. E. OLMSTEAD 8'. 00’s. ; warrn OLM rnnn- ., 11E subscriber keeps constantly 091,! ,5 every description Of Feed,wluch n. V 3 be‘a pleasure to sell to “1011' customers a t‘ . 1' Is. ”.30. ones and no grow ” A. MOREHCU‘SE FO—TASH, No.1 4‘ .,,,_—— Tattle Company’s..s.lfl.oés. BY the dozen, the best in usenfor salebj' wu. C. STREET .2 co HARD. Pale and Pressed Frickflbr s by ‘ Brick ! 10 the Cargo at manufacturers priu p ’ wu. C. STREET'Jt CO The Sharpest let! . WE importEnglisb Table and.- Poeket C‘ «l- lcry "f i‘" kinds, and .our American. goods of this class are made to our order, .. Thus We have the double facility of warrant ing our goods audlselling cheap. ,. . C.‘&‘:EIIK', LOCKWOOD do Go. .1
Norwalk Chronicler