.,-
m
_, Martin’s Oriental Pomade
‘st the best article in use, for the hair. It
notonly gives-it a gloss i ipossible to obtain
iby using other preparations, but causes it to
' stow luxuriantly, at the same time cleanses
,the head from dandruff and all impurities.—
IIt is warranted made from the purest material
and should be in every family. Try it and
you will be satisfied. We claim nothing that
is-notiustly our due. MERRILL .Is DANA.
- S. D._Msnull.r., F. A. DANA, N. Y.
Sold in Norwalk, only, by
3m41' ‘ A. chxsox d: Bao.
o<.>-eo————
' H- EVEN THOSE who are in the enjoyment of per-
M‘Vh'v‘uh frequently have need to have recon rse to
tonicsj“ “Preventative of disease. We are never too
‘ '9“ Stimuli-13am“ the assaults of “ the ills that
1!!!! to hell to.” .Such an invigorntor they may find
in HOSTmEB’S BITTERS, a medicine that cannot be
““5 regularly without giving vitality and elasticity to
“MPH-loin. At this season particularly the strongest
m? is not proofagainst the malaria, in certain asc-
"hfifll' the country. In all cases of fever and ngue,
“I. bitten is more potent than any amount of quinine,
’whllo the most dangerous cases of bilious fever yield
' ‘0' itstnderful properties. Those, who have tried the
Imodlcino will never use any other, for any o.’ the ail-
, merits which the nosrsnm amass professes to subdue.
To those who have not made tho'experiment we cordi.
‘ Ont "commend an early application it tho "Emma,
'Whenover they are stricken by disease of the digestive
organs. .
‘- ._Sold by druggists and dealers everywhere,
. - ”- Sec advertisement in another column. ' 45
___——o-‘.
Oxygenated Bitters. ,1 .
A Qtsuv —Why will you suffer f, Dyspepsia. is a
. brief but comprehensive terlu for the numerous diseas-
es which afi'ect the stomacll,livor audio fact the whole
.humsn system, untilDr. Green discovered the Oxygen-
ated Bitters, medical science was at fault fund had sex
.lisnsted itself in fruitless efforts tocure this disease.—
The Dyspeptic need _snfifsr no. longer with a disease that
is I! says painful,and frequently a fatal aflliction.
The unique sndi‘peculisr compdund will as certainly
cure the disease as the disease exists: Had it not 1. his
po‘wer such testimony as follows would not be given in
itsjavor : '
_ Valuable Testimony in Favor of the.
' Oxygenatod Bitters.
.~ ~ ' WASHINGTON, D. (1., June 10.
Having made use of the Oxygensted Bitters. prepared
by Dr. George B Green, of Windsor, Vt., and from
knowledge obtained of their efficacy in other cases, we
cheerfully necemmend them to the public, believing
they willfully sustain the recommendation of the pro-
prietor. »Wo nope that this valuable remedy may be
:gocolslblo to all the afflicted.
. ;: CWAXEEIELHSUlggEfiBs, } U. S. Senators from Vermont.
7. sum 1‘. smiloxs, 17, s. Sellawrfrom Blinde Island
' . . 'J. T. IOREHEAD, U. S. Senator andformsrly Govern-
M'Of Kart-icky.
23L . H. :‘ARNOLD, formerly Governor of Rhode Island.
- Wu: WOODBRIDGE, late Governor of mo. s‘gan.
‘- n‘Its “success in severe cases of Dyspepsia, Asthma and
general dcbfluy of the system, places it among the most
wonderful discoveries in medical science, and has giv-
Ifi’its. reputation far beyond any remedy known for
:tbiso complaints in all their various forms.
Propnred by SEPH W. FOWLE I 00., Boston, sud for
onlo'by. Knapp hLynos, L. L. Beebe t Son, and Edward
PJ-Woed Norwalk . D. B. Webb, South Norwalk; G.
Hither & Co., Darien Depot ; Lockwood 8: Height and
Roiiwell Hoyt, Stamford ; Lucius M. Munroe, New Co-
Imn : John W- _'l‘sylor,,westport’; Slm'uol Pike;SoutlI-
pert-#1.. I-I. Bailey-nudZH. K. Scott, Ridgefield ; 11-. S. t
5-2119"?! ’, Danbury gaud by dealer! everywhere. 44
memories).
. 4,.
. ~ ’2‘3‘
. .Infiouth Norwalk, at the residence of “he bride’s
Booths; Hrs. In Hoyt, Oct. 13th, by the Rev. L. D
.Gowo Hr. Sylvester Keefer of Ridgefield, and Miss
fijry _ ' Hoyt of South Norwslk. Also by the same, at
3k? lustre place, Nov. 7th, Mr. William C. Beers, of Nor
folk, and Miss Sarah E. Hoyt of South Norwalk.
‘_In Dan-bury 0 ct. 21st, at the residence ofthe bride’s
3’3”!" b the Rev. S. G..Coe, Mr. Erastus B. Sherwood
Foil-fie d, to Sussu'L., youngest daughter of Aaron
yaks, Been, of Danbury.- ' . -
In Bedding, Oct. 16th. at the residence of Mr. Alfred
3W0”. b Rev. B ,K. Dionsy, Mr. Henry Bates of
Itidgcfield, ‘ Miss Sarah Gregory of Bedding.
.Ju Bridgeport, Nov. 2d, by Rev. G. S. Coit, D. 1).,
Frank Bosch Wheeler to Delia, daughter of Capt. Wm.
-£. ‘Pcck, all 0, Bridgeport ‘
In Bridgepott, Nov. 2d, by Rev. G. S. Colt., D. D.. Ir-
-vlog Hulloffhicbmond,‘ Virginia, to Mary, daughter of
floor“ P. Stockwell, Esq., of Bridgeport.
,, . 3 _ . .
‘ ,Tiln'Norwnlk, Kim 2d, Esther Mary. wsré‘ I Could n.
Jennings, and 4 lyenrii, 2 mas. and“ days.
r.;Iu Norwalk Nos-j. 3d, Farrel G. Gilhul , aged 57.
*In‘ Now York,"Nc_9 1st., Georgiana Griffith, aged 14
C0., WI... Oct. 19, Joseph Lagos.
pinyin-us.
.- In m9» Cairns . ,
nor,'s‘god 30 years. , ’rmerly of Dnnbury, un. .
=1 In Bridgeport, Not 5']. Susan Dexter, aged 70'yeirs.
1n Bridgeport, New. 4th, Mr. Austin ,Mnnson, aged
'8 years. . .2 . , . , ‘ ,, ._
'In Spencer, '1‘ ' ', .09., New Yorkt'I'hnndsy Nov. 3d.
$an Hiumnn, foruiorlyi -of Southbury,‘ Colin. ; aged
”In. . ... '=:~e..
. fl,- Now Haven pn'porsv please copy.
’Ininaubury, Oct .17”;th Sally Stevens, widow ofE.
manna-,2 aged 76 you .rs. . .
., Inflow. Canaan, Nov."2,,l’oul Wood, aged 78.
tport, Nov 2,‘ oily Brown, aged 89.
.; In
I, In Stamford, Oct. 29, ily kl., wife of Andrew C.
gully, and daughter of (in late Phillip (J. Rnckol.
'&_ .. . _-_.. _.._...... ,.
j“ W. H. ROWLAND,
‘ SSISTANT TEAICHER in Mr. C. M. Scl-
' ,leck’s School. h tving time at his dispo-
._ml. would like to de‘ vote it to private instruc-
_.tion in the Classics at in French, to individu-
als separately orin (.llasse s. ‘ Best references
willzbe ivou. For turtherparticularsapply
to M3. owtsxn,“ I‘ll-.Sslleck’s School, per-
‘ ponellyor by letter,“ “’ 2t‘45
: Hunks Wanted.
. . as," on
P E B. '1' 0 N I
PERSONS having-Hunks to sell will please
, inform the subrcribcr—wlio will send. a
.Tcsm after them ut=~the earliest opportunity.
Address—- 1"! LYMAN HEWITT,
At ’D.'PLATTB, Weston, Conn. 4145*
.. . Autos-soar ! .
‘WILL be sold on the premises of the sub-
-‘ scriber in Darien, at 10 o’clock, A. 11.,
sin-Wednesday, No'v.9lli, 1859, a quantity of
:Household Furniture. consisting in part of
“Carpets. Chairs.T:iblea, (one large Extension
diningstleJ Feather Beds, Bedstead, Bed-
ding..Coa1aud Wood. Parlor. large Hall and
Cooking Stoves, Crockery, Glass Ware, the.—
AlmJIorses. Geariages, double and single
.Hcrness, Saddler, Bridles, Fly Nets, Whips,
do. ' Also, Fermi-Stock. eight Cowssnd young
Cattle, some 11 as blood stock. 4 fat Hogs.—
Also, a quantity of Com. Rye and Oats.
:. E. A. WEED;
Darion,Noy_'. l, 1859. p I no
MISCO PAINTING I
BY
, STOWEthOGART,
. .,-.. Middlefown, Conn.
5- HE adlrertisers, practical fresco painters;
whose long experience in their business
—they deem a sufficient guaranty of their
ability to please—would be pleased to receive
,-orders, for Churches, Halls. Stores, Offices,
private, residences dzc. All work wsr-
routed to please, both in regard to price and
execution or the work. Will be at work on
,the new Gazer-rs BUILDING, in the course of a
'few days, where they may be seen personally,
for can be addressed as above. Reference is
made to Sam. Colt, Hartford, whose entire
house they have painted, and to Messrs. Hun-
‘ ‘gerford—diConc—Hsrtford;&c. U45
- My Banner is again 'C'uturlcd
' '" FOR THE WINTER CAMPAIGN!
. LL ORDERS FOR ICE CREAM prompt-
ly attended to at short notice. Ice
Cream put up in forms or otherwise, for par-
- ties. Fairs, Donations, and Festivals. As my
time is mostly devoted to the Wholesale Bus-
‘Liues's, persons residing within 500 miles can
. be accommodated with anything in my line
on very reasonable terms. Ice Cream in all
"its branches, varieties and flavors, such as
.' cannot be found throughout the civilized
. world. My Creams and Ices are served up in
'Pcrisian Stvlc. ‘
*PICKLED OYSTERS, and Oysters for
- Slowing. ~ ' .
‘ A general assortment of Confectionery,
manufactured from the very best materials.
' , , f a?» - C. B. D’ARTOIS,
Main St" South Norwslk. 45
. . .Wlntncy's .
Photographic and . Fine Art
GMRY,
‘ ' NoawaLx, Cr., _
. ATE E. B. THOMPSON’S. - 8. T. WHIT-
NEY would inform the citizens of Nor-
walk that belies established himself in busi-
-' nessat the old stand over the Post Oflice,and
' Will furnish them‘with ‘ Photographs, Ambro~
‘ UP”. and all kinds of pictures taken by the
. $111.1. from Miniatures to life size, colored or
“ 1min. In the highest style of the art.
E.‘ T. WHITNEY.
.. tf29
Sulphitc‘ of” lime.
preserving Cider, ma boiled 0'
KNAI'P Jr. LYNES-
.‘L
D. B. Woonnuur, OPERATOR.
TF°R
‘—
TIII: NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
Ill-2 TillquK—nmv more than eighteen years old, and
having (ii-or Two Hundred Thousand subscribers.
or constant purchasers, diffused through every State
and Territul-v of our Uliiun— will continue In CSSOIICC
what it has 'lu-eli—llic earnest champion of Liberty.
I’logl-css, and of whatever will cmiducc to our national
growth in Virtue luduxii-y.K:i0u‘ledgc, and Prosperity.
1L will continue to If go the eliiaiicipiililili not only (if
the Black laborer from ClltlIlL‘llFIllilntl legal impotence,
but of the White likewise from land Monopoly, Intelli-
perniicc, Ignorance, and that dependence on remote
Market»: which pilriilyzes exertion by denyingto 'l‘oil
illiv adequate and morally certain reward. Believing
that the chief evil of our time is the indordinate multi-
plication and disproportion of Nou~l’roducers, it will
continue to war against whatever ends to degrade
Manual Labor or deprive it of its just and full recom-
pense. It will infleiubly commend the policy of win-
ning hither from Europe the Useful Arts and. whercv.
er they may be needed, the Artisans as well, for whose
products our country is now running recklessly into
debt, while our laborers roam fu fruitless quest of em-
ployment, leaving their children in want of bread,
though the farmer is too often compelled to sell his
crops at most inadequate prices. In short, while bat-
tling against Fillibustcrism and every other manifesta-
tion of‘that evil spirit which seeks through the spoke-
tion of other countries that aggrandizemeut which is to
be truly attained only through the due develop!!!“It and
cultivation of our internal resources, it will urgently
advocate a more effectively discriminating Tariff, the
Freedom of the .Public Lands, the construction of a
Railroad from the navigable waters of the Mississippi
to those of the Pacific, and every other measure which
seems to us calculated to enhance the dignity or the
recompe". of Labor and promote the well-being of
Mankind. ’
' The “irrepressible conflict” between Darkness and
Light, Inertia and Progress, Slavery and Freedom,
moves steadily onward. Isolated acts of folly and mad-
ness may for the moment give a seeming advantage to
Wrong ; but Got still reigns and the Ages are true to
Humanity and Right. The year 1860 must witness a
memorable conflict between these irreconcilable antag}
onists. The question—“Shall Human Slavery be furth-
er strengthened and diffused by the power and under the
flag of“ the'Fedcral Union if” is now to receive a moment
tons if not conclusive answer. “Land of the landless,
versus Negroes for the Negrolers” is the battle-cry of
the embodied Millions who, havingjust swept Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio and the North-West, appear in the new
Congress, backed by nearly every man’s right to culli.
vale and improve a modicum of the earth’s surface
wherever he has not been anticipated by the State’s
'cession to another. Free Homes. and the consecration
of the virgin soil of the Territories to Free Labor—two
requirements. but one policy—must largely absorb the
attention of Congress through the ensuing session, as
of the People in the succeeding Presidential canvass '
and, whatever the immediate issue, we cannot doubI
that the ultimate verdict will be in accord at once with
the dictates ofimpartial Philanthropy and the inalien-
able Rights of Man.
Having made arrangements for fuller and more
graphic reports of the doings of Congress, and of what-
ever clae trauspiring at the Federal Melropololis sliull
seem worth of public regard, and having extended
both our foreign and Domestic Correspondence and
strengthened our Editorial stafi’, we believe THE Tumour
may safely challenge a comparison with any rival,
whether as an exponent of principles or as a reliable
mirror of the passing world. We purpose not to be
surpassed nor anticipated in the collection or presenta-
tion of intelligence, though we eschew that reputation
for enterprise which is acquired by bribing messengers
and clerks in public offices to connive at the premature
publication of treaties or other official documents. We
prizeaccilracy of statement quite as highly as prompt-
itude, but endeavor not to sacrifice the latter while se-
curing the former. Essentially, I‘m: Tlunuxl will be
what it has been, while we shall constantly study to
improve its every feature, and “make each day a critic
on IIIB‘I‘JEL." The general verdict ofthe Press and the
Public has affirmed the success of our past labors, and
those of the future shall be characterised by equal
earnestness and assiduity. We ask those who bel:cve
the general influence of our journal to be salutary to
aid us in extending that influence through an in-
crease of our subscriptions.
THE NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE
is printed on a large imperial sheet, and published ev-
ery morning and evening (Sundays excepted). lt con-
tains Editorials on the topics of the times, employing
a large corps of the best newspaper writers of the day ;
Domestic and Foreign Correspondence ; Proceedings of
Congress ; Reports of Lectures ; City News ; Cattle,
Horse. and Produce Markets ; Reviews of Books ; Liter-
ary Intelligence :Papers on Mechanics and the Arts,
km, kc. We strive to make THE TRIBUNE a newspa-
to meet the wants of the public—its Telegraphic
news alone costing over 815,000 per annum.
TERMS :
THE DAILY TRIBUNE is mailed to subscribers at $6
per anuum, in advance ; $3 for six months.
THE NEW-YORK SEMI-WEEKLY TRUNE
is published every TUB‘DAY and FRIDAY, and contains
all the Editorials of the Daily with the Cattle, Horse,
and General Markets, reliably reported expressly
for Till Tmuuxu ; Foreign and Domestic Correspon-
dence ; and during the sessions of Congress it con-
tains a summary of Congressional doings, with the
more important speeches. We shall, as heretofore,
make THE {Elf-WEEKLY TRIBUNE a Literary, as well as a
political newspaper, and we are determined that it phall
remain in the front rank of family papers.
One Copy, one year $3 Five Copies, one year 811 25
Two Copies,one year 5 Ten to one address, 20
Ten Copies, or ower, to address of each rubcri'ber, 2 20
each.
Any person sending us a club of twenty or over, will
be entitled to an extra copy. For a club of fifty, we
will send the Daily Tribune one year.
Tun Smil-Wrsxlx Tumors is sent to Clergy-men at $2
per annum.
THE NEW- YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE,
a large eight page paporfor the country, Ill published
every Saturday, and contains Editorials on the impor-
tant topics of the times, the news of the week, inter-
esting correspondence from all parts of the world, the
New-York Cattle, Horse, and Produce Markets, inter-
esting and reliable Political, Mechanical and Agricul-
tural articles, &c., &c.
\\ a shall, during this year, as hitherto, constantly
labor to improve the quality of the instructive enter-
tainment afforded by lHE WEEKLY TRIBUNE, which,
we intend, shall continue to be the best Family Weekly
Newspaper published in the World. We consider the’
Cattle Market Reports alone, richly worth to cattle
raisers a year’s subscription price.
TERMS :
One Copy, one year, 82 Five Copies, one your, 88
Three Copies, one year, 5 Ten Copies, one year 12
Twenty Copies, to one address, 20
and any larger number, at $1 each. 24
Twenty Copies, to address of each subscriber,
and any lirgcr number, at 81.20 each.
Any person sending us a club ofTwenty,or more,will
be entitled to an extra. copy. For a club of fifty, we
will send the Semi-Weekly Tribune ; and for s. club of
one hundred the Daily Tribune will be sent gratis. We
continue to send his Wiixkix Tmuuxll to Clergymcn
for 81. -
Subscriptions may commence at any time. Terms,
always cash in advance. All letters to be addressed to
HORACE GREELEY 8: C0., Tribune Buildings,
Nassau-sh, New York.
JAMES A. HO“ ; ’
Ofice of Lockwood dl. C0.,
22, William Slreel,JV. Y.
WILL give particular attention to the
negotiation of Business Paper.
Also, to the. purchase and sale of Stocks,
Bonds, «150., on Commission.
Intending to confine myself exclusively to
a Commission Business.orders are respectful-
ly solicited, and will meet with prompt at-
fention.
Rsrsunxcns:
Messrs :
F Cottenet & Atherton,
Alsop 8i Chauncey,
Jesse Hoyt n Go.
Francis Skiddy & Co.
May, 1859.
Improve your Eye-Sight.
DB. ELIAS,
W OPTICIAN and OCULIST, and
- General Agent from St. Peters-
burgh. GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN EYE-
SIGHT !' The Company in Russia have re-
ceived a number of orders, from various Opti-
cians and dealers in the United States, for
their celebrated ROCK CRYSTALS, but they
refused to sell or give any Agency. except to
Dr. ELIAS, who is the only agent holding the
sole right of sale for the United States and
Canadas. These Crystals are universally ac-
knowledged for their superiority in Preserv-
ing and Assisting the Eye-sight for lifetime.
He would respectfully inform the citizens
of this place and vicinity, that he has arrived
with a superior selection of SPECTACLES, of
peculiar material and construction. He has
an assortment of the Rock Crystal, or Stone.
(instead of glass) which are the best for the
Eyes. and especially for Weak eyes. Th eec
Lockwood It Co.
I. H. Frothingham & Co.
Taylor, Richards dz Owens,
A. R. Frothinghum, Esq.
6m25
Spectacles are selected and fitted after a thor-
ough examination of the eye,aud with special
reference to the condition of that organ. By
the use of these Specks, the eye will not tire
by protracted reading or seeing, therefore
those wishing to preserve their sight will not
fail to perceive the advantages arising from
the use of this valuable article. Persons in
general, unacquainied with the Optican art,
are left to select Classes for themselves, with-
out due regard to the condition of the Eye ;
a practice often productive of serious conse-
quences, prejudicing the minds of the people
against the use of Glasses,-wlien, if selected
by a skillful Optician, as soon as the eye be-
gins to full, that organ Will retain its natural
slrength,aid be materially imprond. The
importance of this subject, as introduced by
Du. ELus, has been fully acknowledged by
the highest authorities. ..-,
I have found in my traveling, that people
have been humbugged by Spectacle dealers,
who had sold them glass for Rock Crystal.—
Their w- 3 25 are nothing but Perafocal Glass.
They have even gone so far as to use my
name. I therefore can assure the public that
I am tli - only one who has the genuine Rock
Cryefa1.a'iid by trying them only live mill
lites, you will find your sight improving iii
freshness and clesrness, and eventually, rc-
stored to the clearuess of youth, by continued
use.
Rrrnnnxcss :-Wx. L. Manor, Secretary of
U. S. ; RALPH P. Lows, Governor of Iowa ;
Hon. A. LINCOLN, Spiiugfield, lll. ;_ALnxsn-
null 'RANDAL, Governor of Wisconsin ; Joils
WlLsoN. Loud Commissioner of' the Illinois
Central Railroad Co. ; I); quxzs, Secretary
of State, Madison, Wis. » ‘
Pittsfield, Mass, May 6, 1859.
Drum Sm :—-It give. me pleasure to say
that the Rock Crystal Glasses. which I have
received from you, are far superior to any ar-
ticle of the Spectacle kind I have ever seen.
I most cheerfully commend them to all per-
sons who find it necessary to use artificial aid
to their eyes. GEORGE N. BRIGGS,
lx-Governor of Massachusetts.
Du ELIAS.
The Agent will call with the Spectacles. if
requested. He can be found at the Allis
House.
TS dc Shoes—s lar e absortlnent, at
B00 OIIMSTEAD _& CO
Too. .1. Wood A'Co., 444 Broadway, New York.
FRemoval.
R. MOODY has removed his office to
Isaac’s Building, in rooms over the store
of" Will. [1. Swan, next to the D, .b N. ‘R. R.
depot. where persons desiring the services of
a Homeopathic Physician, will receive atten-
dance, Src. . “'44
For Sale !
OUR Milch Cows—from 4 to 9 years old.
[inquire of E. W. TAYLOR.
Westport, Oct. 29th, 1859. 2344
rarrow Cow I‘or Sale.
HE subscriber has a fine Mile-h Cow, in
good flesh, &c., (look the Premium at
the last Fair,) which he will sell cheap.
L. W. SMITH,
at the Store of S. E. Olmstead & Co.
33. RUBY
IS producing wonderful cures in many dis-
eases incident to our climate ,—-cases that .
have been pronounced incurable by their Phy-
sicians—such as Inflammatory and Chronic
Rheumatism, Consumption, Dropsical Scrofu-
lu, and Bronchial Diseases, Fevers. ikc. Res-
idence east side the Bridge, Westport. 3M3
W. 2. 3183311.,Auctioneer.
EW Auction and Commission Store, near
the Norwslk lb Daubury R. R. Depot.
Regular Sales at fluclion. commencing Tucs-
day Evening, Nov. 2d. The above Room has
been fitted up expressly fut-Regular Sales at
Auction during the Season . Nights of Sale—
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday, at 7 o'clock.
Due notice will be given of Property to be
sold. Good accommodations for Ladies, and
the most perfect order will be preserved. All
goods offered will be sold without reserve.—
Goods sold during the day at Auction Prices.
The subscriber will give particular attention
to Sales at Auction, of Household Furniture,
Personal Property, and Real Estate. Liberal
advances made on Goods consigned for Sale.
Sales for the ensuing week, commencing
Tuesday Evening : Waiches,Jewelry,Silver
and Plated Ware, Fancy Goods of every dee
scription. Table and Pocket Cutlery, &c.,&c.
WM. E. BISSELL
Norwalk, Nov. 2d, 1859.
YOUNG LADIBSSEMINAHY
Hillside, Norwalk, Conn,
HE School year of this institution will
hereafter be divided into three Terms;
The lst, commencing on the 14th Sept.
“ 2nd, . “ “ 2nd Jan.
3d, “ 18m Aoril.
A V cation 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-
walk. MRS. LOUISA A SMITH,
31 Principal.
The Only Preparation
WORTHY OF
UNIVERSAL CONFIDENCE AND
PATRONAGE.
OR STATEMEN, JUDGES. CI.ERGYMEN,Lsdios and
Gentleman in all parts of the world testify to the
efficacy of Prof. O. J. Wood’s hair restorativo_ and gen
tlemcn of the Press are unanimous in its praise. A few
testimonials only can here be given ; see circulars for
more, and it will be impossibl: for you to doubt .
47 Wall street, Nsw YORK, Dec. 28, 1858.
Own :--Your note of the 15th inst, has been
received, saying that you had heard that I had been
benefited by the use of hair rcstdrative, and requesting
my certificate of the fact ill had no objection to give
it
1t
, u u
l award it to you cheerfully, because I think it due
My use is about 50 years ; the color of my hair auburn
and inclined to curl. Some five or six years ago it
began to turn gray, and the scalp on the crown of my
head to lose its sensibility and dandrufl‘ to form upon
it. Each of these disagreeabilities increased with time
and about four months since fourth was added to them
by hair falling off the top of my head, threatening to
make me hold. ,
In this unpleasant predicament. I was induced to try
Wood’s hair restorative, mainly to arrest the falling off
ofmy hair, for I had really no expectation that gray
hair could be restored to its natural color except from
dyes. sts, however, greatly surprised to find after
the use of two bottles only, that not only was the fal-
ling ofl‘ arrested, but the color was restored to the grey
hairs and sensibility to the scalp, and dandruff ceased
to form on my head, very much to the gratification of
my wife, at ivlioiid solicitation I was induced to try it.
For this, among the many obligations I owe her sex,
I strongly recommend all husbands who value the admi-
ration of their wives to profit by my example and use
it if growing gray or getting bald, very respectfully,
BENJAMIN A. LAVENDER.
My family are absent from the city and I am no longer
at N o 11 Carrol Place.
Siamaston, .lla, July 201b, 1859.
To Plies. 0. J. Wooo, Dear Sir :—Your “ hair restor-
ative” has done my Illil‘ so much good since I com-
menced the use of it that I wish to make known to the
PUBLIC of its effects upon the hair, which are great.
A man or woman may be nearly deprived of hair. and
by a resort to your hair restorative the hair will re-
turn more beautiful than ever ; at least this is my ex-
perience. Believe it all ! Yours trul ,
Wu. H. lgENI-IDY.
1'. S.—-You can publish the above if you like. By
publishing in am Southern papers you will get more
patronage South. I see several of your certificates in
the Mobile Mercury is strong Southern paper.
WOOD’S HAIR RESTORATIVE.
PROF. O. .1. WOOD, Dear Sir :——Having had the mis~
fortune to lose the best portion of my hair.from the ef-
fects of Yollo -.' Fever in New Orleans in 1851. I was
induced to make a trial ofyour preparation and found
it to ansv. er as the very thing needed. My hair is now
thick and glossy, and no words can express my obligg.
tions to you in giving to the afflicted such a treasure.
' FINLEY JOHNSON.
The restorative is put up in bottles of three sizes,
viz ~1arge,medium, and small, the small holds lialfa
pint and retails for one dollar per bottle ; the medium
olds at least twenty per cent more in prOpnrtion than
the small. and retails for two dollars per bottle : the
large holds a quart, 40 per cent more in proportion and
retails for three dollars.
0. J. WOOD in C0., Proprietors, 444 Broadway, New
York and 114 Market street, St. Louis, No.
And sold by all good Druggists and Fancy goods den-
N". Spill by L. L. BEEBE ESON and KNAPP & LYNES
orwa .
The wonders of the wonderful Stereoscopic
can be seen at his Rooms, and you will find lo
there 'views from England, Switzerland, Ger-
many, Iialy, Venice, Rome, and the pulled
States; among which are views of Suspension
Bridge at Niagara, Niagara, Gencslce, Tren-
C. KOREAN
:New Fall
DRY GOODS,
and
CARPETING,
an
entire new
STOCK
now on
hand.‘
Among them
many.
BARGAINS.
DOOR—Cutter’s
SkirtSupporter
and
Dress. Protectors.
c. J. enemas.
EW SILKS,
The largest as-
sortment ever of-
fered.
C. J. GRUMAN.
DRESS GOODS,
of all kinds now
on hand at LOW
PRICES. ‘
c. J. saunas.
P1738.
An entire new stock
of Furs
now on hand.
Ladies are invited to call and examine
them.
Quick Sales
and
Small Profit is
my motto.
C. J. GRUMAN.
The Sights of Europe,
1THOUT the expense of the trip.
WHITNEY has gone and done it !—
In presenting you with DR. EATON’S INFANTILE
CORDIAL, we desire to state its superiority over every
nostrum that nurse or quack has heretofore offered you
fillet—It is the prepsration of a regular physician,
who is well qualified f run much experience in infantile
complaints to prescribe for them. SscoxoLv.—lt is en-
tirely free from paregoric or opiate of any kind, and
consequently relieves by removing the suffering of your
child, instead of deadening its sensibilities. Tumors.—
It is put up with great care. as a comparison of it with
any other article for infantile complaints will show ;
the very roots from which it is distilled being dug up
from the forest under the direction of Dr. Eaton, many
of them by his own hands. FoIB‘I‘uLlr.—lt is perfectly
harmless and cannot injure the most delicate infant,
and is a certain euro and reliefin all the following class
which is its chief merit over every other preparation,
'1! :—
FOR AIL COMPLAINTS ATTENDING TEEPHING ;
such as DYSENTERY, COLlC &c. ;also for softening the
gums and relieving pain. For regulating the bowels it
is unequaled. ' For cold in the head it is a sure relief.—
For GROUP, the most trying and fetal of all diseases,
it can be relied on with perfect confidence ; and being
a powerful anti spasmodic in all cases of convulsions
or Its. we earnestly recommend you to lose no time in
procuring it. LAs'rLr.--.lt costs so much more than
other preparations of the Kind that we cannot afford
such long advertisements u can those whose whole ex.
pcnse is their advertising : for the some reason it rec-
ommends itself to all moths-rs. In all cases the direc-
tions wrapped around each bottle must be strictly fol -
lowed. Price 25 cents per bottle.
Sold by CHURCH (a DUPONT, Druggists.
No. 36 Maiden Issue, New York.
And by all respectable druggiats throughout the
country. L. L. BEI-IBE dz SON Agents for Nor-walk.
'qlunson soy nussv ‘nos 29 oqoog "I "1 1'1;
-unoa oq; ;noqinoxq; ugxflnsa slqncodsu “s .i‘q puw
“grog non ‘oue'l noplun ‘99 ‘ON
‘o-iumo ‘Ixoanu 2 110011110 Is 11103
1qu rod [9 copra 'luiqnosp so! snouoalgp nil} Jog
wrooaiis [npapuoa qua I! Sugsn on nooqar no fir
wnlogsfiqg mus sq; o; .fmsaq pus solo: pus .fpoq sq;
o; ruinous In!!! 11 man u! [q perused} Ilnugpommg
on map» pun uupmp momma pun 21nd massasyp
elm some pus wlnfwog ‘iunoim nus ‘suoydnrg .10 sons
11' 1|! l'flli’i’il' '! “(100:1 (lOO’lfl n i"1.1. Willa? 93111
.10 om) yo can oq; mm} “use: “In uno signs» e um
pesnrsu "as [sin ‘nm is; serpents: seq-lo Bull's; sous
13:0an oq: ssonxnon pull nuyfldmoo cloning .io 91'“
“l 11le can [pro Bug‘s; .iouu peouayodxo steals
1'! lilouaq ' page: would pull [annoys nous sq; pug
“ml use wound on; liprdodsllq you": 013131011]! nous
“'11 El mouse [nyquuoq pin: Ales" u can! 13 rum
9'" Btuofllsn; o; urns sq “In ramaq Call an silo sue
'tvqn souuviu luv u! pasvosgp Jo pldro; I; ran“ snot u
"‘10-'11le lulu flurouommoo .fq [pauses Stillman no iiiq;
“1 1m!) Ill:I nof 'paxiqoi on: sucziu roof :0 passesd
"P 0" maids .inol' l! ‘pzqmmp pun «2.1019 '9 43918 "10‘
.10. “11.13930 snoring moi; augrupns on no.‘ )1 “11005
(10018 n 0'11 30 ean u Bugsnoosd III emit 0'1 Owl
‘um all to used so ammo yo 9:01 ‘um'l arm: mom
11419.! ‘WW'PWH ‘ppa ‘qfinog Aouopuo; caisdiunsuoo
'IJO sinispluiou [us out; not )1 a; II] porno Allan;
maps osuu casudmnsuoo puunoq; on; scso ‘uogpnpos;
"I! '1! “11" Million! xiii ugqun «moon wand 0; po
"01'“ m norms We Will“ 10 on no won ..‘aoo.-l
000151 u '91! .10 "oiiaupozd aq; nooq swq unset eiu,
'— “01'“ 111W llll‘ml 0m uodn poo“ eq; )0 any sq;
yo mops pun nonoouuoo snip-mm! oroul sq; m A3010}
4qu 10 soofqlis sq; Sulfpldvpus ‘u a any, {may}
451v 10 up; oq; paAlODUOO poses ; u su—oanoud
.1119“ “a“: )0 uviogsfqd solnifos v—uosmgq [q or
-|o pus ‘IIOIBHBJOJC [soipoui sq; yo ;uau iulo ”our sq; [q
Asosooos JO odoq “I puofsq poiappiuoo oq o; u 'uou
~dmnsuoa sq poonpas II) as uoaq auyssq uosuosu aid
Mo GREGORS’ Parlor, Hall and Store
Stoves, which are the best heating
ever seen is Norwslk.sud free to all.
dition to the above, about one dozen views in
Norwalk, taken by himself, private residen-
ces, the. »
adorn the Gallery, taken from life, are but
the beginning of good things to the lovers of
Fine am (if Byington will give us a new
room in the new Gazelle Building) and the
Citizens of Norwalk appreciate the efforts of
the Subscriber to furnish them with the best
Pictures, and by a_ liberal patronage, enable
him to carry out his design to establish here,
a Gallery unrivollcd in the U. S. to
cellcucy of its work, and adaptedness to all
the purposes of his profession.
ssle,aud orders taken and filled for every
fon,Cstskill. an . Paterson Falls; also IN-
snxsous VIEWS I New York and Harbour,
showing vessels under full sail, ferry boats
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,sbells,
game, ctc., presenting as a whole, one of the
most interesting and instructive exhibitions
In ad-
Tkesc Pictures,as well as those which
be ex-
Stereoscopes and pictures of all kinds, for
thing in this line. E.T. WHITNEY,
Norwalk, Conn. Over the Post Office.
Stock for Sale.
HE subscriber ofi'ers for sale two Milch
Cows and one Fat Cow, one pair of 0x-
co and four Pigs. 3M3 LEMUEL CAM P.
Just Published 1
OLD-FOIL : Hammered from Popular
Proverbs, by Timothy Titcomb. '
Germaine, by Edmond About.
The Rectory of Moreland ; or, My Duty.
Life’s Morning ; or Counsels and Encourage-
ments for Young Christians
KN APP d: LYNES.
OLDEN AGE Cook‘ Stove, for sale by
C. it E.'K. LOCKWOOD do 00.
TJim
SLNICHOLAS Cook Stove for sale
by C. a. E.‘K. LOCKWOOD‘dr. CO.
HE BLACK DIAMOND Cook. Stove for
sale by C. t E. K..LOCKWOOD ck Co.
HE STEWART Cook Stove, for sale by
C. .k E. K. LOCKWOOD 5 CO.
'1‘"
HEW YORKER Cook Stove, for sale
by C. «k E. K. LOCKWOOD ck CO.
1H8 JUSTICECook Stove,'for sale b
C. dc E. K. LOCKWOOD d: 0.
BE AMERICAN Omar Cook Stove, for
sale by C. dc E. K. LOCKWOQD ck CO.
HAHPION Cook Stove; for sale by
C. di E. K LOCKWOOD‘ it CO.
EEBE’S Cooking Range. for sale by
Call E. K. LOCKWOOD 7k 00.
KNchnasocKsu Cooking Range for
sale by c. a. E. K. Locxwooo coo.
METROPOLITAN'Cooking Range for sale
by C.& E. K. Locxwoos d: Co.
ORNING STAR Cooking Range for sale
by C. a; E. K. Lockwooo & Co.
LDORADO Summer range, for sale by
Stoves now in use. For sale b
c. c a. x. 1.003me a c...
0. sh E. K. Locxwoon & Co.
Nict1ce Etra/
To the Trade
WE have now in store a very he“! and
well selected stock of‘
TEAS, COPFBES & SPICES,
which w offer to the trade at the present
New Yor auc lion prices.
TEA S.
633 Cheats and Half Chests of the various
kinds of Black Tea, from the lower and medi.
um grades up to the finest quality to be found
in any market.
320 Half Chests of Young Byron, of the
various. grades, among which can be found
some of the best imported for the last ten
years.
34 Half Chests of Imperial, very fine.
89 do. of Gunpowder. 7 different qualities.
25 do. of Byron and Hyson Skin.
The above were all bought previous to the
late advance, and selected with special refer-
ence to the wants of Connecticut dealers.
C OFFEE.
5.000 lbs. Best Old Mocha or Turkey Coffee
15,000 do. Old Government Java, very fine.
7,000 do. Fine Ceylon,we think about equal
to Java.
3,000 do. Fine Old Maricaibo.
6.000 do. of Rio and St. Domingo.
10,000 do. of Dandelion Coffee.
The above either Raw, Roasted or Ground.
Coffee fresh roasted and ground by ourselves
every day.
SPICE S.
Fresh ground by ourselves, which we wor-
rautperfcctl pure.
2,000 lbs. ululegs.
600 " Mace.
4.000 “ Cinnamon.
3,500 “ Pepper.
2.400 “ Cloves.
2,700 “ A lspice.
White and ed Pepper, Jamaica and Afri-
can Ginger, English Mustard, Cocos and
Chocolate. Cream Tartar, Soda,Saleratus,&c.,
always on hand.
Those in want of the above goods will do
well to examine our magnificent stock before
purchasing elsewhere.
GEORGE STEELE,
Dealer in Tea.Coffee and Spices, 109 Chapel-
st., New Haven,and 276 Main-st. Hartford. 43
book at This.
EW BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, from Pila-
nr’s MILLS, at OLMSTEAD it CO.’S.
fall and Winter Stock of
Parlor and Kitchen Stoves !
At Belden’r,wcsf side the Bridge,Norwal/c.
ONE of the most complete assortments of
Cooking and Parlor Stoves, Rangesakc”
ever selected for the Norwalk msrket,may be
found at the old stand of the subscriber,wfiicli
will be sold at prices defying competition.—
Tliose in want of the best Kitchen Store
there is made. will call; those in want of the
prettiest pattern of s 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 manner, will call at
the old store of
38 GEO. F. BELDEN.
GEOLBIBRS,
N0. 1, EL Y’S BLOCK.
JUST received and new opening, a new lot
'of Fall and Winter Dress Goods.
Ottoman Cloths, ' Poil de Chene,
Merinos, Paramettss.
Valencias, Wool Plaid,
DeLaines, Poplins.
dzc. .
Also the favorite La Belle Skirt—white and
colored ; a full assortment of double and sin-
gle Zephyr Worsteds, Shetland Wool. Also
a large stock of Cloths, Cassimeres and Vest-
ings. All kinds of Genilemens’ Furnishing
Goods ; a large lot of Shawls just received;
very cheap English Blankets,OiI Cloths, Win-
dow Shades, Paper Hangings, etc.,and a great
many bargains in all kinds of Goods. Please
call and examine our Goods. and if they do
not suit, we will not charge anything for
showing them. 0. A. BEERS,
No. l, Ely’s Block, South Norwalk.
CE.
The subscribers have a Stock Hog,
of that popular breed. “ Chester County
White” (which took the first Premium at the
Chester County, Pa.. Fair). Persons desirous
of improving their breed of Swine will find
it for their interest to avail themselves of this
opportunity. STEPHEN HOYT d: SONS.
New Canaan, Oct. 25th, 1859. 3 3
I n we r =-
TBB NEW YORK KBROSBNE OIL C0.
(ESTABLISHED 1854.)
ANNOUNCE that, having made great im-
provements in the manufacture of Kero-
sene, they are now enabled to ofi'er it to the
Trade at
A REDUCED PRICE.
The attention of consumers is respectfully
called to the subjoined table, the result of a
photometrical examination, by Eu’n str,
Em?” of New York, Ccmisf, and dated Feb. 3,
‘5 «__- I- I“:
3;. lsss [a . 1 as
i-i A o-,_ o l: ”:5
u - ‘v e [:2 l ..
IA‘I'IBIA uur o I ° a "'3' 5 °
'“ ‘ .2? :P- 8 ‘Sw .2
g a 3 0 ‘4 c 5
s l = l g .2 B. c
’- l 33 v .t: s s
.53 l a E 54
Korean. Kerosene 13.689] 2.435 3 1 00 I 84 lo
Campheuo Oompbono 5625' 1.299 a: 4 85
Whalo Oil Solar 1 892 833 1 00 I2 00
Lard Oil Solar 1.640 706 | 1 25 17 70
Sperm Oil Solar 2.025 MO 2 25 20 47
Bn’g Fl’d Large Wick 553 | 300 I 87 29 00
Reliable orders from the Trade, by Mail or
Telegraph. filled, on application to
AUSTENS, Agents, 93 Pearl Street, N.Y.
KEROSENE is also to be obfwned at the
Manufacturers’ Prices, of all the New York
Wholesale Druggists. Grocers, Camphene and
Burning Fluid Manufacturers and Dealers in
Lamps.
N. B.—KEROSENE is the trade-mark of the Kero-
sene Oil 00., and all persons are cautioned against using
the said frade-wsarkfor other oils. Smdlw
I. 002233 1'03!
A Mao Era. in Domestic Economy!
T is well known that Children and Youth
usually wear out their boots and shoes at
the toe, in a few weeks—sometimes in s. few
days. Buy them with
Mitchell’s Patent Metallic Tips,
and you will save Two-Thirds of the expense
of supplying 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 pc-
rents that have bought .them, showing. that
on the average, one pair of shoes with the
Ty», will for Children, wear as long as
THREE PAIR WITHOUT. and for Ills
cos, Boys and Youths, will wear at least
twice as long, while
The Cost is but a trifle more.
this statement is made with entire confi-
,.
deuce in its strict truth. and it is based on a
careful examination of the facts, in an experi-
ence of more than two years, which has pro-
vcd that these Copper-Toed Shoes. have on
the average. worn at least three times as
long as the old style, and as the cost is but a
trifle more, the importance of this invention
to all having little feet to protect, will at
once be seen.
For Sale by Dealers generally.
CHASE, McKINNEY it 00.,
Owners of Patent.
Boston, Oct. 8, 1859.
p3m42
J owclry and Silver Ware.
mm 6:. mm,
HAVE removed to 569 Broadway. corner
of Prince street, New York, where they
are exhibiting a splendid assortment of Jew-
elry and Silver and Plated Ware
EN TIRELY NE IV.
Their assortment embraces every description
of Jewelry, including Diamonds of the most
fashionable setting, many designs quite new.
Particular attention is invited to their
LARGE S TOOK 0F WA TCHES,
from the most celebrated makers, and warran-
ted. also to their extensive variety of
SILVER WARE. TEA SE TS,
SPOONS, FORKS, so,
which they will sell on as favorable terms as
articles of sq in) purity can be purchased in
the city. Goods all marked in plain figures!
MANY 1k LEWIS
One Price Only! ,
ly43 ’ . ' 569Broadwcy,N.Y.
_ 'w-m ,I . .
31ml Osiris.
”AM”, A-N’J‘.-\/‘M an,,- - I‘Pa‘4"ffl.‘J-/ 4‘ , -,- ".71.. . _ . _ ,
For Sale.
HE Homestead of the late Joseph Lock-
wood, pleasantly situatcd in Main Street
consisting of a House, Barn, Corn House and
other out buildings with about two acres of
Land.
Also about TwentySix acres of Land situa-
ted ou the New Canaan road, this side of the
Bridge, on the north side of the road.
Said property will be sold together or
separately to suit purchasers. and one half of
the purchase money can remain on Mortgage
for a term age-are at 6 per cent., if desired,
Apply to . MAGNER 148 Greenwich St. N.
Y, or W. R. NASH, Agent,Norwalk.
Beautiful Country Residence,
for Sale Cheap.
HE Homestead, known as the “Widow
Abbey Hoyt Place,” but recently impro-
Wd and occupied by L. L. Lombard, Esq., is
offered for sale upon Very favorable terms, if
applied for soon. Said place is beautifully
located on Rolon Hill, so called, a short
distance from the Depot, the Churches and
Schools at South Norwalk, comprises about 8
acres of superiorland.well stocked with ovary
variety of fruit and shrubs—with good water.
a neat cottage house, and all necessary out
buildings, all in good repail, &c., &c. For
further particulars, enquire of
"37 JAMES A. HOYT.
22, William Street. New York.
Real and Personal Estate
A G E N C I .
THE Subscriber would announce to the
public that he has established an agency
for the transaction of the above business, be-
lieving that theiuterests of the employer and
employed will be mutually promoted thereby.
He has several applications already on hand
fordesirable tenements,to purchase and to
rent, and those having such property to dis-
pose of. would do well to confer with the sub-
scriber.
louse Hiring and Letting.
Particular attention paid to procuring and
lettingHouses to good tenents,upon a rea-
sonable commissioii,and all persons having
property'to let, or desiring to rent houses for
the ensuing year, should make immediate
application. DIMON FANTON.
STEAM
Marble Works,
No. 1001, Broadway,
Corner of 27 th Street, NEW YORK.
THE undersigned has purchased the above
extensive and well known Establishment,
formally owned by Mr. J. W. Bowden, and
having had 20 Years experience in the Mm-
“: Beams-as, lie flutters himself he can give
ample satisfaction to all'who may favor him
with their Patronage.
Cpnstantly on hand a large assortment of
Plain and Sculptured Mantle Pieces, Monu-
ments and Head Stones, of Foreign and Do-
mestic Marble. Plumbers’ Slabs, and Cabi-
net Work, ueatlv executed. All orders
promptly attended to. E. B. PRICE. ly36
SINGER a CD'S
Celebrated Sewing Machines.
T greatly reduced prices, for Family use,
and all kinds of manufacturing. are un-
questionably the best in market. The new
Transverse Shuttle Machine, letter A, for
Family Sewing, is the only one which will
do all the varieties of' Family Sewing per-
féctly. It is convenient in arrangement, sim-
ple and beautiful in construction, and is less
liable to get out of‘ order than any other ma~
chine heretofore made.
JAMES BOLTON. Agent.
'20 Office 68 Chapel-st, New Haven, Ct.
COALJJOAL
The subscribers having taken the old
established GO“ 2“” of Mal-
lory 6: Curtis, are now prepared to fur-
nish their friends and the public in gene-
rcl, with Goal of the
BEoS'T QUALITY,
and of various kinds, on as favorable
terms as can be had elsewhere. Coal (le-
Ilvered if desired. Terms Cash.
LEONARD A: STREET.
Norwalk, Oct. 8th, 1859.
Carpets ! Carpets l
R. FREMBES, who took the first premi-
I um on Rag Carpets at the late Fair,
would be glad to execute any order in that
line—at his residence, in Allen dz Price’s
Building near the Lumber Yards. tflO
Putnam House, New York.
OS. 357, 359, and 361 Fourth 'Avenue,
between 26th and 27th streets,opposite
the Harlem and New Haven Depots.
DINING SJILOOJV‘ BILL OF FfiRE.
BREAKFAST AND TEA .
i
Beef Steak, 7c Fish Balls 7c Milk Toast 9c
Pork Steak, 7c Porterh’e stk 25c Dry Toast 6c
Veal Cutlets 7c Tenderl’n stk 15c Frfed Potatoes 3c
Mutton Chops 7c Sirloin steak 13c Coffee and Tea 3c
Lamb Chops 7c Broil’d chickn 25 Cocos a bowl 6c
Ham 1 Eggs 19c Wheat cakes 6c Coffee 4 Cakes 6c
Fried Ham 13c Buckwheat do Go Extra Bread 3c
Fried Sau’ges 7c Fried Eggs 3c Brown Bread, 3c
Fried Fish 7c Boiled do. 3c Bread A milk 9c
Fried Clams 7c Poached do. 12c Rice and milk 9c
Fried Eels 7c Broil’dMackl 13c
DINNER.
RosstBeef 7c Veal Pie in Chickeen Pie 13c
Lamb 7c Pot Pie 7c Chic. Fricn’o 13c
Veal 7c Clam Pie 7c Beef Soup 6c
Pork 7c Boiled Fish 7c Lamb Chops 13c
Corned Beef 7c Roast Turkeyl 5c Pork Steak 13c
Corned Pork 7c Goose 15c Fried Eggs 13c
Pork a Beans 7c Duck 15c
Moat Pie 7c Chicken 15c
DISHES COOKED TO ORDER.
Sirloin Steak 13c Broil’d Chic. 25c St’w’d oyst’s 13c
Tenderloin 15c Veal Cutlet 13c Fried oyst’s 13c
Porterhouse 25c Raw Oysters 13c Pick’d oyst’s 13c
DESSERT.
Plum Pudding 6c App 1e Dump‘s 6c Custard Pie Go
Bust do 6c Farina Pud’ngdc Apple do Go
Bread do be Tapicoa do 6c Cranber’y do Go
Rice do be Peach Pie 6c Lemon do 6c
Indian do be Mince Pie 6c Pumpkin do be
Brandy, Wine, Porter, Ale, rte.
Lodgings 25 cents per night. Open at all
hours. Lawnsxcn H. Kama,
lys50 Proprietor.
sans. wncsnow,
N experienced Nurse and Female Physician, pre-
A seats to the attention of mother, her
SOO'I'HING SYRUP
For Children ITeething, ’
which greatly facilitates the process of teething,by
softening the gums, redu ciug all inflammation-—
will allay ALL PAIN and spasmodic action, and is
Sure to Regulate The B o w e l s.
Depend uponit, mothers, “it Will give rest to your-
selves, and
Relief ‘l‘ Heallll loMYour 1 n f a n t 3
this article for over ten
We have put up and sold
years, and can say in con fidence and truth of it,
what we have never been ble to say of any other
medicine—NB VER HAS ('1' FAILED, IN A SIN.
GLE INSTANCE, T0 Ef' FECT A CURE, when
timely used. Never dldzive know an instance of
dissatisfaction by any one who used it On the con-
trary, all are (191131113911 “with its operations, and
51193" in terms 01' highest cummcndation of'its mag-
ical effects and medical virtues. We speakin this
matter “ what we do know,” after ten years’
experience, and pledge our reputation for the
fulfilment 01' what we here declare. In almost
every instance where the infant is suffering from
pain and exhaustion, re liefwill be found inhiteen
or twenty minutes after the Syrup is administered
This thllflble prepare [ion is the prescljption of
one of the most EXPERI ENCED and SMLLFUL
NURSES in New England, "and has been used with
never failing success in
Thousands "of Cases,
It not only relieves the. child from pain, but in-
vigorates the stomach is bowels, corrects acidity,
and gives tone and energ y to the whole system_ It
will almost instantly re lieve
Griping in the Bow 0e18, i. Wind Colic,
and overcomeHConvulsions,
edied, end in death. We
rest remedy in the world,
and Diarrhea in Children
teething or from any otb~
which if not awed"! "“1
believe it the best and an
in all cam of Dysentery
whether it arises from
er cause. We would say
a child suffering from snyHof the. foregoing com~
plaints—do not let your prejudices,iior the preju-
dices of others, stand be tween your suffering child
and the relief that will be SURE—yes, A B SO-
LUTELY SURE—to follow the use of this medicine
if timely used.
Full directions for using .will accompany each bot-
tle. Nonegcnuine unless the fac-simile of CURTIS
It PERKINS, New York,is on the outside wrapper.
Sold by D r ii gflg is t s through-
t h 0 world.
Principal Oflce, 13 Cofir- .gélfew York .
y15
to every mother who has -
3232111 flail; Simulations.
From the Advertising Office, 335 Broadway, N Y.
m-fi N\~,~—/~N\F .,., .,‘,,-_-_~,V\—A«.v a -~‘WN.‘~I‘/‘
morn gunman Goons:
OODYEAR’S India Rubber Glove Malin-
facturiug Company, 38 John St., New
York , manufacture "' exclusively” (under
Goodyear’s Patents" every description of LA-
M; and csxrs’ INDIA RUBBER cnovns, MITS,
iilll'rlxs and i'lxem: curs ; also LAiiil-zs’ DRESS
annulus. rursmlixs’ co'rs, cars, 5:0,, . cc.—
WIISESALE and :arlli. DEALERS IN ALL KINDS
OF
RUBBER Boorsc errors. rovs, cones, answer
CLOTH, CLOTHING, &c., &c.
The great improvements which have re-
cently been made in the manufacture oil-ndia
Rubber Gloves and Mills, render them a de-
sirable article for all.
The Heavy Gloves and Jill! lens are un-
rivalled as a protection in all kinds of acid
work of the Chemist, Druggist and Photo-
grapllist ; manufacturing and handling of
Palashes and other strong alkaliex ; for oys-
termen. drivers in storms, and Hose Compa-
nies in the Fire Department. Hatters, fur.
mers, Tanners. Lumbermen, Fishermen and
Seamm Williiind these Gloves and Mittens
well adapted for their use. They are much
superior to the buck mitten, especially in wet
work.
The light glove are used for softening and
bleaching the hands, as a speedy and effectual
cure for Rough and Chapped Hands, Salt
Rheum. &c., they have no equal; are very
useful in domestic affairs. such as sweeping.
dusting and house cleaning. all rougheniug
and dirty kinds of work; and particularly
useful in gardening and the care of shrubs
and flowers.
For sale by rubber dealers generally. in all
parts of the cbunfry. Price lists and cata-
logues will be sent on application by letter,
addressed to the
Goouvsln’s Isms RUBBER GLOVE MANUFAC-
luuixo Co., 38 John St., N. Y. s3m43
SUPERIOR PIANO PORTBS.
PIANOS! PIANOS !
(Equal to any First Premium Instrumens in
the Union.)
NO. C. Fox 8:. 00., Piano Eorte
Olanlll'actlll‘ers, Warerooms 86 Wal.
ker 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 scale, and
are unsurpassed for strength in their manu-
facture, purity, sweetness and power of tone
throughout the entire register, delicacy of
touch, and also tor their superior singing
quality of sound, by those of any other makes
Extraordinary inducements will be offered to
dealers, and a saving of twenty per cent guar-
anteed to all purchasers. Those in want ofa
first class Instrument are invited to an exam-
ination of our Pianos before buying. Second
hand Pianos for sale or to rent. .
JNO. C. FOX 5: CO,
86 Walker street, New York.
Established 1807.
'.I'.' I E M A N N
CELEBRATED AND RELIABLE
raints, Colors,
Zines, White Leads
and Yarnishes,
AY be obtained from the Principal
Dru ggists and Paint Dealers throughout
the United States, Canadas, and West Indies,
or of the manufacturer,
D. F. TIEMANN 8r 00.,
128 William St., New York.
French Liquid Dryer, Chrome Green,
French Zinc Whites, American Zinc Whites,
Soluble Wash Blue for Laundry Purposes,
Prussian Blues. Vermilions, Chrome Yellows,
Colors in Water. Blacks, Chinese Yellows and
Verniilions, Paris Green, Permanent Emerald
Greens for Blinds, and a general stock of
Paints both dry and ground ill Oil.
6m27s 128 William-sh, New York.
3ms37
Watches, Watches.
E 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 we buy for Cash, we can sell as
cheap as the cheapest.
A. JACKSON .12: BRO.
HEAR WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.
The undersigned having used Professor IICMPIIREYS‘
SPECIFIC llOMfl-IOPA'l‘lllC REMEDIES in our families
with the most satisfactory results, and having fiill confi-
dence in their gelluilielless. purity, and efficacy, cheerfully
recommend them to all persons who wish to have safe, re-
liable, and efficacious remedies at hand for private or do-
niestic use.
The Rev. Wm. IInsmer, editor of “ The Northern Inde-
pendent," Auburn, N. Y.: the Rev. E. If. Cressey, I).11.,
Rector of St Peter's Church, Auburn, N. Y. ; the Rev. 11. l.
Ives, Cliapllln of the Auburn State Prison; the Rev.
Spencer M. Rice, Rector, New-Redford, Mass; the Rev.
Allen Steele, New-York Conference; the Rev. Samuel
Nichols, l-Iast-(ienesee Conference, N. Y.; the Rev. 1’. S.
Pratt, Dorset, VL: the Rev. John E. Robie, Buffalo; A. C.
Hart, Esq., Utica, N. Y.; the Hon. Neal Dow, Portland,
Me. ; the lion. Schuyler Colfax, South-Bend. Ind. ; the Hon.
George llumplireys, N. Y. ; Henry D. Cook, Esq., Editor of
The Ohio State Journal, Columbus, Ohio; the "on. It. 11.
Graham, Moline, “1.: the lion. Thomas .1. Chase, Monti-
cello, Fla.; the Hon. .Iosepli Benedict, l'fica, N. Y.; Win.
Bristol, Esq., Utics, N. Y.; A. S. Pond, Esq., L'ticu, N. Y. ;
James Plunkett, Esq., Nashville, Tenn. -
LIST OF SPECIFIC REMEDIES.
No. I.—-For Fever, Congestion, and Inflammation.
No. 2.—I-‘or Worm Fever, Worm Colic, Wetting the Bed.
No. 3.—For Colic, Crying, Teething, and Wakefulness of
infants.
No. 4.-—For Diarrhea, Cholera Infuutum, and Summer
Complaints.
Nn, 5.—l-‘or Colic, Gripings, Dysentery, or Bloody Flux.
No. 6.—-For Cholera, Cholera )lorbiis, Vomiting.
No. I.—l-‘or Coughs, Colds, Influenza, and Sore Throat.
No. S.—-For Tooth-fiche, Face-ache, :ind Neuralgia.
No. 9.—For lleadnclie, Vertigo, Heat and Fullness of the
Head. ‘
No. 10.-—DYSPEPSIA Pius—For Weak and Deranged
Stomach, Constipation, and Liver Complaint.
No. 11.——I‘(iu FEMALE IRREGULARITll-IS, Sculity, Painful, or
Suppressed Periods.
No. 1'2.—For Lcucorrliea, Profuse Blouses, and Bearing
Down of Females.
No. 13.—I-‘-ir Group, lloarse Cough, Bad Breathing.
No. 14.—S.ll:r Ruscil l'lLis—l-‘or Erysipehis, Eruptions,
Pimple: on the Face.
No. 15.-—Rusuu.lric PlLlS.——FOI' Pain, Lameness, or Sore-
noaa in the Chest, Buck, Loills, or Limbs.
A.—-For Fever and Agile, Chill Fever, Dumb Ague, Old
Mismunaged Agnes.
P.-—For Piles, Blind or Bleeding, Infernal or External.
0,—1I‘or Sore, Weak, or Inflamed Eyes and Eyelids; Faib
lug, Weak, or Blurred Sight.
C.—I-‘or Cutarrli, of long standing or recent, either with
obstruction or profuse discharge.
W. C.—-For Whooping Cough, abating its violence and
shortening its course. ,
In all acute diseases, such as Fevers, Iliflumliiatioiis,
Diarrhea, Dysentcry, Croup, Illieulliafisiil, and such erup-
. live diseases as Scarlet Fever, Measles, and Ery‘xl'f‘lilfi "19
advantage of giving the proper remedies l-rqllll'lly IS 01"
Vious, and in all such cases the specifics act like a clinriii.
The entire disease is often arrested at once, and Ill all case.
the violence of the attack is ilindernted, the disease short-
ened, and rendered less dangerous.
Coughs and Colds, which are of such frequcpt occurrence,
and which so often lay the foundation of diseased lungs,
bronchitis and consumption, may all be at once cured by
the Fever and Cough Pills. , .
In all chronic diseases, such as DSSMPSHH “ Gilli $301M”).
Constipation, Liver Coliipluiiifs, Piles, Felliule Debillly, :ind
Irregularities, old Headaches, Sore or \\ Ctlk Eyes, Cuiiirrh,
Salt Rheum, and other old eruptions, the case has spei'illts
Whose proper application will afford ii cure. in almost every
instance. Often the cure of a single chronic difficulty, rut-ll
as Dyspepsia, Piles or Catarrli. Headache or Female 1) euk-
ness, has more than paid for the case ten times over.
PRICE.
Case of 20 vials complete, in morocco, and Book ........ 5
Case of 20 vials, and Book, plain ................... .
Case of 15 numbered boxes, and Book. . .
Case of 6 boxes, numbered, and Book. . .
single numbered boxes, with directions.. .
Single lettered boxes, with directions ........
Lame case of 2 oz. vials, for planters and pl _ . .. "$15
ALSO SPECIFICS.
Fox As'rmu on Purl!ism—Oppressed, Diflicull, Luliored
Breathing, attended with Cough and Expectoratioii. Price,
50 cents per box.
Fox EAR Discusses .ixli Dnirxsss.—Discliargcs from the
Ear, the result of Scarlet Fever, Measles, or Memorials.
For Noises in the Head, Hardness of Hearing, and Ringing
In the Ears, and Ear-ache. Price, 50 cents per box.
FOR Scuosm.s.—-Enlarged Glands, Enlarged and [mini-at-
ed Tonsils, Sii'ellingsgnd Old lflccl's,Scrofulous Cllcllexy of
Children. Price, 50 cents per box.
Fox GENERAL Dssll.l1'v.-—Physical or Nervous “'e:ll(lll‘s<.
Either the result of Sickness, Excessive Medication, or fix-
llausting Discharges. Price, 50 cents per box. .
Fox Dnorsv.—Fluid Ancuiiiuliifioils, 'l‘iiinid Swellings, ivltli
Scaiify Secretious. Price, 50 cents per box. _
Fox Sex-Sic“ass—Deathly Sickness, Vertigo, Nausea,
Vomiting. Sickness from riding or motion. Price, 50 cents
per box. ' . ~ .
Fox Ualxsuv DlSRASES.—Fnl' Gravel, Renal Cnleuli, Dilli-
llim'ul Urination, Diseases of flu: Kidneys. Price, {.0
c per box. .
a SBMINAL l-Iiiissloxs.—Involunt:iry Discharges and
Conseqilent Prosfrafioli :ilid Debilily, Bad llesillfsof Evil
Habits. The most successful and efficient rriiit-dy known,
and may be relied upon as a cure. Price, with full direc-
tions, $1 per box.
Persons who wish to place themselves under the profus-
slonal care, or to seek advice of Prof. lfusirilum's, can do
so, at his office 562 Broadway, daily from 8 AM. 10 812.11.
or by letter.
OUR REMEDIES BY MAIL.
Look over the list; make up a case of what kind you
choose, and lnclose the amount in a current note or stamps
by mail to our address, at No. 562 Broadway, New-l i'l:,
and the medicine will be duly returned by mail or express,
free of charge. .
AGENTS WANTED—We desire all active, efficient Agent
for the sale of our Remedies in every town or (‘Ofll‘lllllfl‘ll’
in the United Staten Address Dr. F. HUMPIIRl-I) S 1: Lo.
No. 562 BROADWAY, New-l cull.
Sold by A. H. Camp, Norwalk ; Adams & Co, South
Norwalk ; H. S. k S. Harvey, Danbury ; John W. Tay-
lor, Westport ~ E. A, Lewis, Bridgeport, Draggists, and
Stores everyw ere.
Brooklyn.
WW. .
Elicia flail: (globalisation.
From VISSCIIER, OWEN J: CUT.
House, Appleton’s Building, oneral Advcrtlsmg
, 341) .2 348 Broadway. N.Y
runs: renal 1 season
xk. 14ASSI‘. I414,
Manufacturer of
FANCY FURS
(Old No.11? - ‘ ’
1..)Neii .‘io. ooo Canal St.,
ETWEEN Green and Wooster Sts., New
lork, lliVltes attention to his extensive
assortment of manufactured Furs which for
style and beauty of workmanship rind quality
pf material, cannot be surpassed. A. L. be-
ing an Importer and Manufacturer can afford
to sell goods much below any other house in
the trade. Strangers visiting the city are re-
quested to call and see the prices before pur-
chasing elsewhere. 3m45v
BALDNIN’S
Clothing Establishment!
The Largest 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~
or offered. and ill be sold less than at any"
other store in t e 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--
ments of this establishment.
Ladies please call and examine the chil-
drcus’ department. 4mv38
MIIAIIIO’S
I'all and Winter Styles 1
1859.
, EALIO, HAT’l‘ER, 416 'Broadway, cor.
Canal st. New York, invites the often!
tiou of' his patrons and the public to his
I'all 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: flats,
in every variety of shape and color received
weekly bv steamer.
Any person sending the size ofhis head can
be suited and fitted in a Hat or Cap, as well
as if' he Were present.
The usual large assortment of Funxcu
HATS, Cars. UMBRELLAS, VALISES, CARPET
BAGS, Caxss, &c. v.3m38
., 1031) 6L TAYLOR
AVING completed their large and desira-
ble stock of' Fashionable ,
DRY GOODS,
are now offering bargains in fabrics of every
description for Falland Winter Wear, The
attention of purchasers about visiting New
York is particularly invited to a
Full and Elegant Assortment
of'Ladies Dress Goods, Dress Silks. Shawls
and Clocks. Also Hosiery, Flannels, Sheet-
ings, Linens. Embroideries, Laces, Ribbons,
Trimmings, Gloves,Cloths, ,Vestings, Cassi-
Ecres, Curtain Materials, Carpetings, &c.,
c.
461 to 467 Broadway
255 to 261 Grand 81..
47 d: 49 Catharine-St.
Ir. LANIGAN.
MATTRESS AND BEDDING
' Emporium.
OTELS, Stenmboais and the tradesup-
plied. Best Live Geese feathers al-
ways on hand. Fancy Iron Bedsteads, Cribs
and Holst-ands, manufactured and got up in
the nealest style. No. 67 Bowery. one door
above Canal St., and 4 Essex Market, Grand
St.. New York. Branch store, 80 Fulton St.,
v3m40
New York.
v3m40
Dawn to Daylight ;
or A iiixrsrica’s WIFE,
(MRS. HENRY WARD BEECHER.)
Fm: SALE AT CAMP’S.
Spalding’s Prepared Glue.
A NEW supply, put up in smproved style.
Every Bottle wan-allied satisfactory, or
money returned. For Sale at CAMP’S
Bookstore.
IThree Great Books.
The Minister‘s Wooilig, Price $1.25.
M
' Beulah, 1.25
Dawn to Daylight. “ 1.00
You can get them at CAMP’S.
NEW ENGLAND AILMENTS -
THE null“ REMEDY!
HE Eastern States, including New York
and that section of the Union which is
most widely known as “New England," con-
tain a thrifty. industrious, intelligent people,
who have achieved an uncommon degree of
prosperity: with 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 cssentiahto
bodily health. Dyspepsia and physical debihty
are prevalent among all classes. The first dis-
case is produced by inattention to thedigoative
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. They
have come to believe that their ailment is
chronic, and that they must bear with it to the
end. It gratifies us exceedingly to announce
to these afflicted individuals that they may
now command a remedy of unquestionable
potencfund virtue, which has never been found
to fail in all cases of digestive weakness or de-
rangement. Hundreds of tongues are ready to
grow eloquent in praise of this wonderful con-
queror of dyspepsiib which is known as ‘
DR. J. HOSTETTER’S
BELEBBATED STBMACH BlTTEflS.
But that numerous class who devote them-
selves to literary and other sedentary pursuits,
and in consequence of a want of physical exer-
cise, become the victims of languor 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 BITTER-S as the safest and.
swiftest stimulant to the recuperative energies
of the system yet discovered. It restores the
appetite, gi 'es 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 BITTERS 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.-
cxercise, after the relief has been afforded. he
need four no return of the affliction. The
debility natural to the cncroachments 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.
case; whereas they are now suffering from ex-
treme weakness and nervousness. To this vell-
erable class of people, HOSTETTER’S
BIT‘I‘ERS may be commended as invalu-
able. The proprietors of this invigorator have,
in addition, a deep gratification in assuring
NURSING MOTHERS that they will find
the B I T TE RS the best and safest of
rcstoratives. 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.
gr'i‘liosc who desire to purchase this great remedy for
Dyspepsia and Debility should remember the proviso
title. HOSTETTER’S CELEBRATE!)
STOMACH BITTERS. It is put up in quart
bottles, with the name, DR, 3’, 305mm
STOMACH BITTERS, blown on the bottle, and also
stamped on the cap covering fl!) cork, with the autograph
of lIOSTl'lTTER. .1: SMITH on the label. These things
are important, on account of tho numerous counterfeit.
now in the market.
wPrepaI-cd and sold by HOSTETTER
n SMITH, Pittsburgh, Pa... and also soldby
all druggists, grocers, and dealers gang-'31],-
throughout the United States, Cnnndn, South
America, and Germany.
For sale in Norwalk b Kna &L n s. L’;
L: Beebe A: Son, audiE P. chg. 'y e ' 41
)
Norwalk Chronicler