l
Q
“ THE UNION
.AnOtlier
Gun for the Cu
.—.———.o.<.>.
ion .
’ .
..M-Ass..ss.s.'l‘ tar
- The Friends of the Union and Electors of Norwalk and surrounding country are
respectfully invited to assemble in MASS MEETING at -
. LYNES’ HALL, .
Friday, 2 vii-g March * ' 30th, f
at 7 o’clock, on which occasion the. Meeting will be addressed by. those able expo"
cents of the Union and Constitution,
Eon. Henry C. Deming.
EON. COLIN M. INGERSOLL,
EON. i.rnowrns E. BOND, ‘_
. and other distinguished Speakers will address the Meeting.
COME ONE, COME ALL, AND RALLY FOR. THE UNION!
By order of the Seymour Club,
President,
JONATHAN CAMP.
Vice Presidents,
Frederick Belden,
Geo. R.’ChOIWell,
J. A. VanZandt,
Stiles Curtis,
Harvey Fitch,
Henry Smith,
Dimon Fanto n,
Henry'Lamb,
Elbert Raymond,
Carmi Lock wood,
Joe. P. Hanford,
Johu P. Beatty,
Edward Merrill,
Recording Secretaries,
Corresponding Secretary,
Geo. E. Smith, John Isaacs.
Charles F. Osborn, Edwin Lockwood,
Nelson J. Crow,
. Joshua Burgess,
Asa Smith.
Geo. G. Bishop,
Gerhard Black,
Fred. St. John,
Geo Beatty,
Jacob Turk.
Levi Warner, Jr.
Treasurer,
George F.
Daskam.
John A. Weed.
CASH svs'riaiu.
~,Inl'order to reduce our stock of'
Winter Goods to make room for
‘ SPRING“
Goons
[Nil TRADE.
Which weare now receivingnve will
make great Reduction in Prices.
OcAnd as we have concluded to
,adOptth—c Cash system; of doing bu?
sin-ass, considering it for the interest
A of our customers as well as for our-
selves, we’will be enabled to Offer
greater- inducements than ever.
. . . 11.0. BARDWELLL co.
‘ Great Bargains, 7
_ _ . .1 N. _ '
, EMBROIDERIES.
Cellars, Collars and Sleeves in.
sets, ’Bands and Flouncings,French
Corsets, Hoop Skirts, Table. Linen,
" 7 TABLE eovnus,
Shin-ting Linens, Hdkfs, 40c. _ _
. "HARD WELL 40 CO.
Cow, Wagonnind Carriage
FOR SALE 1 .
SUPERIOR Cow—large,’ ted, short
A horu,gentle, and is but 6 years old,
comes in on the 10111 of Anni : price $65.
Also. a one horse 1:111 Wagon—clzeasizéit
— ’ , rse carr age a .
$30 and a light Oils: S..BOCKWE1:L. _
3‘12 New Canaan, Conn. .
'A FI‘BST late new milch Cow—for sale
9 cap. Ap l to ‘
all: THOMAS BOILINSOIIT'.‘
Nor-milk, March 19, 1860.
Cow Pot Isle.
WC CESTER’S Royal Quarto Dictiona:
' ry ; price $7.
at SELLECKL 00’s. '
Ware, Crockery, and a full assortme
House Keeping Articles, generally.
Household Furniture : terms low.
Bmpire Coal Oil. .
HAVE the above oil for sale, and is
to any ever sold in town. Alsoz
chimnies, brushes, and wiclr. old Oil,
2 and camphene lamps altered over to
the above oil, in short notice, on reasonable
G. F. BELDEN.
term 8.
E0. F. BELDBN, Forwalk, Conn ., Manu-
facturer of Tin, Copper, and Sheet Iron
. Ware, and Dealer in Stoves, Ranges, Furna-
ces,‘ Cutlery, Brittanuia, Wooden, Willow
nt of
E. BISSELL, Auctioneer, will give
. particular attention to sales by Ana.
tion of Real Estate, Personal Property and
equal
lamps,
fluid,
burn
fr .
UST received; the Bay State rang
J BELDEN
e—at
y ‘s
Carpeting
‘ICRBSSLEY
: 1860.‘
Spring Trade ! !
CARPETING!
on Cloths,
R 'U G- S,
.MA'TTIJV'G,
Window, Shades,
Lace Curtains.
musnn cumms,
Gilt Cornices,
A Bands, and
PAPER HANGINGS,
' of -' "
variety
, at
lower prices than
ever
offered .bef'ore.
.Our
every
V
consists of
ELSONS
and ‘
J. Shcard 4° Co’s
. best
English Brussels
"Three Ply,
Fine Superfine
and 1
Common Ingrain
' and '
Stair Carpeting!
4 S000 .
pieces of
Paper Hangings
of- every
PRICE,
style and quality.
‘ All are invited to examine 'my goods. I
have now' a larger assortment than ever be-
’ fore. and more room to show them. My en-
tire stock of Carpeting and Paper Hangings
were purchased at lower prices than ever be-
fore, and will be sold accordingly.
0. «T. GRUMAN.
Latest Publications.
0RD Elgin’s Mission to China and Japan
—by Samuel Olipant. Esq .-
Our Bible Class and the good that came ofit
—by Caroline E. Fairfield.
Adventures and Observations in Africa—by
Rev. C. W. Thomas.
Brookes Fool of Quality—by Rev. Charles
Kinsley.
Concord of Ages—by Edward Beecher, D. D.
Wild Sports in the South—by C. E. White-
h d
ea .
Works of Thomas Hood—by Epes Sargent.
Woomg and Warning in the wilderness—by
Charles D. Kirk.
Memorial of Mary Engel.
Adam Bede—by George Eliot.
Received and for Sale by SELLECK dc CO.
District of Norwalk, ss. Probate Court,
- March. 24th, 1860. - -
STATE of JAMES STJ 0H1? late of Wil-
ton, in said District, decen ed.
The Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk hath limited and allowed six months
from the date hereof for the creditors of said
Estate, to exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their accounts,
properly attested,within said time. will be
debarred a recovery. All persons indebted
to said‘Estate, are requested to make imme—
diate payment to
JAMES SEYMOUR}
MOSES HILL,
District of .Norwhlk, ss. Probate Court,
March 24th, 1860.
STATE of DAVID COMSTOCK, late of
Norwaik, in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk. hath limited and al10wed six
months from the date hereof, for the Credit-
ors of said Estate, to exhibit‘ their clainfl'or
settlement. Those ‘ who neglect to pr at
their accounts, properly attested, within said
time, will be debarred a recovery . All per-
sOns indebted to said Estate, are requested to
make immediate payment to
DAVID COMSTOCK, Adminis-
ELISHA COMSTOCK, trators.
Dui'ri'cl of Norwalk, as. Probate Court,
March 22nd, 1860.
STATE of WILLIAM MALLORY, late
of Norwaik, in said District. deceased.
The Executor represents the Estate insolv-
eat. and prays the appointment of Commis-
sioners thereon.
Onosnsn—That Commissioners .to receive
and examine the claims of the creditors of
saidEstate be appomted at the Probate Of-
fice in Norwalk,on the 14th day of April 1860.
at 10 o’clock, forenoon ; of which all persons
in interest will take notice, and appear, if
they see cause, and be heard thereon ; and
said Executor will give public notice thereof
by posting a copy of this Order on the public
sign post. nearest to the place where the de-
Adminis-
trators.
.d by publishing the same in a newspaper
printed in Fairfield County. at least 12 days
before said 14th day of April.
GLORGE A. DAVENPORT,
’ Judge.
WE? tea-”e
\)
blETEl‘lt G;
e
V@/
as e,
fiscal;
I The most erreaual and
wholesome Salemtua ever
introduced. ‘
FOR SALE by CH EBB Everywhere.
MANUFACTORY.
340 Washington St, cor. Franklin St.,
N EIV YORK.
Instructions in Gymnastics,
CONTAINING a full description of more than
eight hundred exercises, and illustrated
.b five hundred Engraving,b J. E.D’Aifonce.
{or sale at A. .CAMP’S
Bookstore, lulu Street;-
ceased last dwelt. and within. the same town, .
Bardwell & Co’s Advertisment.
Herring’s Patent Champion
Fire and Burglar proof Safes.
1TH Hull’s Patent Powder Proof Locks
the slime flint Were awarded separate
medals at the World’s Fair, London. 1851.,
and the World’s Fair, New York, 1853, and
ARE THE ONLY American Safes that were
These safes are the most perfect security
against fire and burglars of any Safes ever of-
fered to the public.
31000 REWARD
.Vill be paid to any person that can show
but a Herring's Patent Champion Safe ever
ails-d to preserve its contents in an acciden-
-.il fire. ‘
S. 0. fl ERRING IL 00., Manufacturers, 251
lrondway corner Murray street. New York,
in 52&54 Gravier street, New Orleans. 3mw2
. Mapes? Nitrogenized' »
Super--Phosphate of Lime!
Par Corn, Potatoes, Tobacco,
Grain Crops, Ve e tables
Garden, Lawns, c.
onrossn of Dried Blood, Bones, Sulphuric
Acid, Peruvian Guano, and Sulphate of
Ammonia. Patented 1859. _
Lanai: siavnit manna
Awarded by the American Institute of New
York, 1859.
Testimonials from hundreds of Farmers of
high standing, who have used it for several
years. ’
Does not exhaust the Land
like Guano,
but permanently improves it.
R100
Lime will equal in effect and lasting power
185 pounds Peruvian Guano.“ Price $50
per ton $4 per bag.
TES TLMOJV‘IJILS :
E. Hanford.Darien,Conn.. writes Jan.l860 :
“ My attention was directed to your Phos-
phates, by witnessing in several places the
highly beneficial effects of their use on vari-
ous kinds of crops, and judging from this,
together with what has come under my own
observation. I am firmly of the opinion that
the use of Phosphates. as prepared by you,
will be found to the Farmer or Gardener 'a
saving annually of from- 30 lo 40 per cent.
in the cost of the manure.”
N. Y. Tribune, Office, Nov. 19, 1859.
Paor J.J. lines :—As an act of common
justice to you. and I hope encouragement to
owners of poor land. I wilisay that I bought
six hundred pounds of Super-Phosphate of
your son last May, and applied it to an acre
of land in Westchester county, which had
been so thoroughly exhausted that it failed
to produce a decent crop of corn .in 1858,
even with a moderate dressing of manure ;
and my neighbor told me it was no use for
me to plant it, but 1 did, though not till
June. The land was badly plowed, planted
too late and poorly landed, and the season
was bad, but i got a. fair crop of corn, such
an one MI was not ashamed of. Hence Iin-
fer that Super-Phosphate has some value, as
the land had no other Fertilizer. I applied
one half at planting, and one after the first
plowing, Which I did with your“Subsoil Lift-
e "' The soil is the decayed granite of that
region, mixed with loam and pebbles, and
looked as poor as a lover of poverty could
possibly desire. I am satisfied that if I had
not applied the Super-Phosphate, I should
not have had corn enough to feed an old hen
through the winter. I not only have good
large sound ears. but stalks ten feet high.
‘ i am, respectfully, dtc.,
SOLON Rosnvsox.
, D’AnrsN, CONN, Sept. 27, 1859:
JAMES J . MAriis. EsQ.—My dear Sir—I have
made use of your Nitrogenized Superphos-
phate of Lime in my garden and in my fields
of corn and potatoes. I know of no other
manure that is as good for the garden or the
crops ; so far as I have tried it, Ideem itbet-
ter than the best Guano for the above use.
Respectfully, NATHANIEL WEED.
Wssrrorur, Coxu , Nov. 28, 1859.
Pnos.J.is. J. Muss—Having used your
Phosphate. I would state that on twenty
acres of 'worn out land, not capable of produ-
cing ten or twelve bushels of grain to the
acre by ordinal-y means, I applied 500 lbs. of
' your Nitrogenized Super Phosphate per‘acro,
and seeded it down to grass and grain crops
in the fall of 1858.
It has given me over thirty bushels of
white Rye per acre, and a stand of grass
equal to any I ever saw. The rest of the 14
tons] purchased of you was used on other
sections of my farm, and I am more than sat-
isfied with the results. Yours, &c.,
- Mounts Ks'rcanir.
Dirtcli‘o-nsfar use.
Mix thoroughly with three or four times its
bulk of decomposed muck, headlands, char-
coal, or the earth itself when the other divi-v
scrs cannot be procured, and apply either
in hill or row at the rate of from 200 to 600
lbs. per.acre-—-one third at time of sowing,
and the balance at the first and second hoe-
ing. On Grass land it can be sowed broad-
cast. having been mixed with a diviser.
Address, WM. L. ALLISON.
South Norwalk , Conn.
General Blacksmithing.
Carriage, Making and Repairing ;
AND HORSE SHOEIJV'G'
EX CHANGE.
THE subscribers have made arrangements
forcarrying on a general Blacksmithing,
Carriage Making and Repairing; and also,
for the Shoeisg of Horses, in which depart-
'ment. we have the services of a man thor-
oughly competent and experienced, whom we
will warrant not to be surpassed inthis line
of” his vocation. A share of the public pat-
ronage is respectfully solicited. ‘
- . E. M. MERRITT Jr. CO.
E. M. lisiimrr, G. W. Manning.
Water-sh, Norwalk, Conn. ly12
New Goods at Bolden’s.
EW House Keepers’ attention. Just re-
ceived a new and varied assortment of
house keeping goods,. consisting of crockery,
china,aud glass ware ; cutlery, brittannia,
japanned ware: wooden and willow ware,
summer stoves and ranges, furnaces, etc., all
of which will be sold at the lowest possible
prices—for cash. .
Piano Pox-tea.
H. GALE dz C0.. take pleasure in in-
. viling the attention of Artists, Ama-
lems, and the public generally, to their new
scale Piano Forte, just introduced. The
- growing desire for a Square Piano Fiano
Forte that shall approach the Grand in vol-
ume of sound, and, at the same time, avoid
the ungainly appearance of that three-corner-
ed instrument, directcd our energies to the
production of such a disideralum. Our toil
is rewarded,and we submit the result. without
fearof competion. , ,
”Our Pianos are all guaranteed to give
entire satisfaction, whether ordered from us
direct, or sold by any of our agents through-
out the country ; and we solicit a continu-
ance of that patronage which we have enjoy-
ed for the last twenty five years.
. A. H. GALE a 00..
3m13
107 East 12th St. New York.
CARPETING.
o . .i‘ . a n u na'A N
HAoanow on hand the largest assortment
Cai- sting, Paper Hangings
'ndow Shades and Oil
Cloths . " .
that have ever been offered in the County,
and they will be sold at aygreat Bargain to
all in want. - '
JUST received—the Young America range-
At _ - BELDEN’S.
awarded medals at the London World’s Fair.
Pounds of Nitrogenized Super-Phosphate of '
The New Bakery,
'0' P '1' O W N !
HE subscriber would inform his friends
and patrons that he has taken the Store
on the west side of the Bridge,former1y occu-
pied by Leonard dc Street, where he will keep
on hand acom’plete assortment of Bakery.
is prepared to furnish anything connected with
the Business. Grateful for 'past favors, and
trustsby strict attention to their want.o re-
ceive their liberal patronage.
N. B.——Ordcrs for Parties, Festivals, &c.,
punctually attended to at short notice.
tt'46 J. D. MALLORY.
Pure Native Wines.
HE subscriber has always on hand of his
own manufacture, Grape. Currant and
Elderberry Wines—Price $1.50 per gallon.
Also Quince and Apple Syrups. Pure Cider
Vinegar, and refined Bottled Cider. All are
warranted pure and equal to any in market.
Address C. S. MIDDLEBROOK,
8 Box 422, Bridgeport, Conn.
NMORB’S .
Photographic Gallery,
230 Main Street, Bridgeport, Cami.
OMETHING NEW 1 Photographs in Oil.
W. W. NARAMORE respectfully-un-
nounces that he-is now prepared to’ make pic-
tures that surpass anything ever befOi-e pro-
duced in this State, vlz : '
Photographs taken on Canvass and Pain-
ted in Oil. These Pictures, which may be of
any required size, fi om‘ a Miniature to the
size of life, combine beauty of color, durabil-
ity, and the highest artistic finish, with the
perfection of Photographic Art.
We have secured the co-operation and
assistance of Mr. C. Curtis, whose reputation
and skill enable us to defy competition- and
in proof of our assertion we invite the public
to call at P. B. Segee’s Store. No. 1 Sterling
Block, and examine the portrait of Rev. Dr.
Hewitt,jnst completed by us. ,
At our rooms. 230 Main Street, may also be
seen other specimens of the Art. together with
Photographs Painted in IVatcr 'Colprs,
Plain, &'c. - ’
7m‘4
Ambrotypes.or any other pictures of deceased
friends, can have them cOpied and made Per-
fect Portails, of any required size, Children
should be brought between the hours of 10
and 2 o’clock,on a clear day. Pictures of
adults taken equally. well in char oi
cloudy weather. 50
YOUNG LADIES’ .SEMINARY,
Hillside, JVorwallr. Conn.
THE School year of this institution will
hereafter be divided into three Terms :
The 1st, commencing on the 14th Sept.
“ 2nd, “ “ 2nd Jain.
“ 3d, . “ “ 18th April.
A Vacation of two weeks between. the first
and second term, and the same between the
second and third. Charge for Tuition :
Day Scholars—.820 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 kslores, Nor-
walk. Mas. LOUISA A. SMITH,
' 1 _ Principal.
N o r t h r o p ’ s
LADIES’ a GENTLEMEN’S
Oyster and Ice Cream Saloon,
IS now in perfect order, This Saloon will
be found the best and most convenient in
Norwalk. - Ladies will find this Saloon 9.
place where they may enjoy,iree from annoy-
ilies and Parties furnished with Oysters, Ice
Cream, Confectionery, Jellies, Fruits, etc:, at
short notice and on reasonable terms.
. At NORTHROP’S.
No. 72, Skiddy’s Block, Norwaik.
so-A M E R I c a N
ARTIFICIAL mam CO,
ENTISTS,
384 Bowery. opposite 5th st,
New_York ; 15 St. John st, New Haven ; 198
Main st, Bridgeport, cor of Union ; West ave,
coi'uer of Love .Lane, Norwalk. . Artificial
teeth of the very best manufacture. full sets
for $5,310, $15, $20. 'Siugle teeth 50 cents.
Atificial bone filling put in while soft without
pressure or pain—it burdens the same color
as the tooth, adheres firmly to it, restoring
even old shells to comfort and usefulness.
Boston, Philadelphia, and Albany, see local
apers. This is a company'of practical dent-
ists combinedfor the purpose of uniting large
facilities for manufacturing artificial teeth on
a large scale, in every variety, which they
are thereby enabled to furnish directly to the
Wearer at about One half the usual prices.
fl Norwalk Ofiice open every Friday.
The Old BatablishedBook-
stop: and Bindery.
UR. FR‘ ENDS and CUSTOMERS will
find it greatly to their advantage to
send their B 0 OK BIN D‘IN 0 to the
Old Established Book Store and Bindery——
We have new and increased facilities for Bin-
ding. which. for Beauty, Neatness and Dura-
bility, cannot be surpassed in the Country.
Send your'Bindigig to CAMP’S,
17 Main Street, Norwalk, Ct.
GEO. 'A. .BEERS,
no. 1,-nnir’s snocn,
BEG leave to inform the inhabitants of
Norwalk'and Vicinity, that I have recent-
ly been adding largely to my already exten-
sive Stock of Goods, embracing every varie-
ty of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, con-
sisting of Dress Goods, White. Goods. Linens,
Woolens. Shawls, Hosiery. Yankee Notions,
Domestics, Oil Cloths, Window Shades, Paper
Hangings, Hats, Caps. c., &c.
which I shall sell as Cheap as the Cheapest
for Cash. Please give us a call and examine
our Spring Styles of Dress Goods, and satisfy
yourselves that we have one of the best as-
sortment of Goods to be found in N orwalk.—
Do not forget the place, No. l, Ely’s Block,
South Norwalk,Conn.
South Norwalk, March 7th, 1860. -
Ode to Strangers.
YE people of Norwalk oh, say if thou kuowest,
In what Store the gay Standard of Fash~
ion’s unfurled ; -. ,
Where the welcome is warm and the prices
are lowest,
And the Hats are the cheapest and best’ in
the world;
Yes, fly at once 1 To Disbrow’s, betake y~
He heist can' assist you to bear out your
P "l i
He either has got, or will speedily make you,
' The most elegant Hat ever seen upon man.
ll
IN SHOP4-havc connected with my Store
. a Tin Shop, to which I would call par-
ticuiai' attention, and wish the public would
evqr manufactured in this town : this depart-
ment is under .the care of Mr. S. B. Wake-
man, who is so well and favorably known in
the 'l‘in Ware line in this and adjoining
towns I think many will‘be glad to secure his
services. All» orders for Jobbing, Roofing.
Gutters, Conductors, Repairing,&c.. &c., will
be thankfully received and promptly attend-
ed to and the charges moderate.
’ A. W. WARNER.
1RD Cages—a fine assortment at
B ‘ 'C. d: E. K. Locxwooo Jr Go.
Elva and Plated Ware.
[LVER SPOONS, warranted pure as Coin.
Butter Knives, fruit knives.‘napkin rings,
silver cups. Plated Tea Sets ,very handsome.
Plated Castors, Cake Baskets. Pla.ed Card
Baskets—a beautiful article. Plated Puff
Boxes. Salt Cellars, Molasses Cups, Spoons,
.forks, butter knives. salt spoons, plated table
knives—a flue article. Ivory handle dining
and tea knives. with a great variety of fancy
articles, now opening at the Jewelry Store of
. . 0. S. CLARK.
AMPHENE always on hand and fresh,
which insures a good light
A. W. WARNER.
Crockery, China, and Glass.
UST received some new Styles of the
above, by the last Steamer. At
BELDEN-‘S.
.RY JOHN FOLEYfS GOLD PENS—
We are selling quantities of them and all
are warranted to give satisfaction.
You can get them at CAMP’S.
,__
ILES Civil Officer. Containing Legal
Forms ; The Power and Duties of J asti-
N. B.—-Persons having Daguerreolypes. '
once, the fine at refreshments in town. Fam- -
call and examine some of the best 'I‘iu Ware _
. Eula-Ginsu.-
Store to Let or Lease,
Al W’csfpnrl.
' HE building lately occupied by John 11’.
Taylor, as a Drug, Fancy, and Book
Store, next door to S. Moulton’s Dry Goods
Store. The 'Store is 24350 feet, and is the
most desirable location for almost any kind
of business, in the village. .4 -
Terms rcasoahle to a good tenant. Posses-
sion can be had immediately. Apply to
S. MOULTON.
Westport, March 10, 1860, ‘li3t11
LAND I'OR SALE
In IVillon.
TRACT of about 39 Acies of Land ad-
joining the Parsonage of the Episcopal
Society. The front on the Daubury Road is
beautifully situated for Building Lots.
‘Enquire Of— SAM’L. F. LAMBERT. '
ll ilton, Ma' ch 5th.
Por Sale.
HE place known as the "old Quintard
Homestead," pleasantlysituafed on Main
street, at South Noiwaik ,wilhin two minutes
walk of the Depot. Said place comprises
shout two acresof valuable land, the house is
large and l“ “Mini“? repair. There isu Bain
upon the place, a large variety of Fruit, an
Apple Orchard, and a must excellent. garden.
Said place- wili be sold cheap and U“ féasona-
ble terms on application to
bill WILLIAM T CRAW.
Por Sale !
VERY desirable Country Seat, with
about 30 acres of Land :Illuched , a
beautiful situation in the immediate vicinity
of this village. with fincold shade fies-s; pro-
ductive orchard and meadow.
For particulars,"
tf
refer to Editor of Guactle.
Beautiful Country Residence,
Por Sale Cheap.
HE Homestead. lrnowu- as the “Widow
Aubey Hoyt Place,” but recently impro-
ved‘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 Roton Hill—'so called—a short
distance from the Depot, the Cllrches and
Schools at South Norwaik. ' Comprises about
8 acres of superior Land, well stocked with
every variety of fruit and shrubs, with good
water. a neat cottage house, and all necessa-
ry out buildings, all in good repair,etc. For
further particulars, enquire of
JAMES A.'HOYT, ' '
"'37 22, William Street, N. Y.
Real and Personal Estate
A G B N C P.
HE subscriber would announce to the
public that he has established an agency
for the transaction of the above business, be-
lieving that the interest of the employer and
employed will be mutually promoted thoreby.
He has several applications already on hand
for desirable tenements, to purchase and to
rent, and those having such property to dis-
pose of, would do well to confer with the
subscriber.
louse .niring and Letting.
Particular attention paid to procuring and
letting Houses to good tenants, upon a ,rea-
sonablecommission, and all persons having
property to let, or desiring to rent houses
for the ensuing year, should make immediate
application. DIMON FANTON.
Place Por Sale.
THE subscriber offers for sale,his residence,
which comprises a newly built, modern
styled,flat roofed dwelling—located on the
Straw Hat Factory Street, being the first
dwelling from West Avenue, on the Factory
side. Size of Lot 60x150~stockcd with fruit
trees, shrubbery, &c., &c. Will be sold at a
very reasonable price and on easy terms.—
Enquire on Premises. '
2m'6 J. W. CARIER.
Valuable Property for sale.
VALUABLE residence near Schools,
Churches, &c., together with or without
about eleven acres of good land in close
proximity, will be sold at a bargain, if ap-
plied for soon.
Alisa, another, with 31 acres of excellent
an .
Also, a small Farm, about two miles from
the village. of most excellent land,and in
full new of the waters and shares of Long
Island Sound and surrounding country. The
several places will all be sold low and on
accommodating terms as to payments. For
particulars enquire of Editor of Gazette.
Norwalk, Feb. 6th, 1860.
“6
IA Pretty Little Place
. ' F01" Sale.
Rare chance for a man of moderate inemts
ANY person desiring a neat, convenient-
and cheap House, can hear of a rare
chance to purchase by calling at the office of
the Norwulk Gazette. 3t6
'.I.'o Banners and Gardeners.
HE Subscribers offer for sale 60,000 Bar-
rels of Poudrette, made by the Lodi Man-
ufacturing Company, in Lots to suit purchas-
ers. This article is in the twentieth year of
its introduction into this country. and has
outlived fertilizers of evory other description,
for the following reasons : .
' lst, It is made from the night soil of the
City of New York.by the L. M. CO., who have
a capital of $100.000invested in the business,
which is at risk should. they make a bad arti-
c e.
2d. For Corn and Vegetable it is the chea:
rest, neatest and handiest manure in the
world : it can be placed in direct contact
with the seed,forces and ripens vegetation
two weeks earlier,prevents the cut worm,
doubles the crop, and is without disagreeable
ordor. Three dollars worth or two barrels is
’Elllsuthcient to manure an acre of corp in the
1
Paras—1' bbl. $2,—2 bbls. $3.50,—5 bbls.
$8, and over bbls. $1.50 per barrel, delivered
free cartage, to vessels or railroad in New
York City. ' _
’ A pamphlet containing every information,
and certificates from farmers all over the
United States, who have used it from two to
~eventeen years, will be sent free to any one
applying for the same. '
GRIFFING BROTHERS do 00..
North River Agricultural Warehouse,
60 Courtland Street. New York.
China, Glass and Crockery.
AVE just opened a. new and fresh Stock,
and shall be receiving new supplies
weekly and would request all to call and ex-
amine the goods and prices. .
A. W. WARNER.
URNING FLUID of my own manufacture
which has only to be tried to be appre»
ciatcd. A. W. WARNER.
Light ! Light 1 Light i
HAVE for sale the two best articles of
Kerosene Oil in Market which can be seen
burning at any time and would suggest to
those who have been using a poor article to
give mine a trial and get immediate relief.
I A. W. WARNER.
.\lEl‘l{Ol’OLl‘IAN _
WASHING MAGNINB.
Rubbing and ‘H’ringing dam.- away. '
HIS machine has been in use nearly three.
years and always gives satisfaction.
It saves more than half the time and three
fourths of the labor of Washing, and does not
wear the cloth at all, our break the buttons.
It has attachments wlliicll: wholly dispurses
' ' ' . For an e
mm wnngmg welsmss'r a co.
Norwnik, March 6, 1860.
”—‘A-BLEhndfiPddk—et Cu tie r y-ljust receiv ed
T —-dircct to us from England, and we feel
confident we can suit all customers as to
' ualit variety and price.
q y, C. J: E. K. Locswoon in Co.
ATCHES of our own manufacture,
wholesale and retail,all those that have
been troubled with poor matches, can find
immediate relief by calling on us.
ces, Constables, Selectmen.
Received and for Sale at SELLECK’S.
F are ready to sell or exchange at a bai-
gain.
$200.00 W
A GREAT SACRIFICE!
IIIRAM ANDERSOX’S
No. 99 Bowery, N. 1'.
The clebrnted largest and cln-a pest
CARPET EsTAuiisiiiii-‘NT
in the .
UNiTi-ti) s'rATr-s
TEN SPACIOUS S A LE S ROOMS
3? Families visiting the great metropolis should
call and examine the enormous stock of carpets. '
THEY MUST BE SOLD. '
Look at the .
Cash Prices.
P
ENGLISH Yatvm Canrmixo $1 12 1-2 51
ENGLISH BRUSSELS C.\Ill‘l.’fl}.’(i 7.5.;
Tunas-P1X (.‘ARI‘LTINGS
BEAUTIFUL lxniiiix Cant-hrs 31c 40c 59,, 50,.
Fan: OH. (mills 30c :57 i-‘lc Oils 611
White Ami Checked Matting. Mats. Hugs, Win-
dow Shades. Druggets, Table and Pm. no
Covers and Corn Matting for
Churches—all at
Low Pincus l
Con-ls packed and shipped free ofexpenw
N. B -—All articles warremed as represented ED.
holster; executed promptly 03' an experienced band.
who has done the upholstery for this establishment
for Seventeen years. mean ANDERSON.
.‘in. 99 Bowmr,
Sign of the largest Gold Eagle in America,
l'URNlTIlRli l PURMTUR
ii’liolrau/r Hrmil,
i: i‘
'DEGRAA'E‘ dc TAPE—.011,
‘ VORMERLY H. P. lN-nrnullNo.87.130w01
l‘y, New York. This. establishment. is six
stories in height, and extends 1’4‘.’ feat. llii‘o’
to No.65 Christie Sircetmiuking it one of the
Largest Furniture Houses
in the United Shift-:1. _ .
They are prepared to offer great inducs~
meets to the Wholesali- ’l'rnde. for Cash or
Time. Their Stock consists in part of
Rom-from], '
.Muhogmiy,‘
er Yard.
'25 $1 371-‘2
80c We to S‘
57 Lie 5]
(1 ml
u-ritl It'll/Mill
PARLOR 8: CHAMBER FURNITURE.
.- AlaiCiiuc and Wood Seat work, all quali-
t.l:s; llair. iiusk and Spring Mattresses, it
large stock; Enameled Chamber Furniture,
in setts, from 82': to 3100. ' ~
Jenny Lin-.1 (1711/ Extension Pas! Bella/('nii’x,
5_ feet wide. Their facilities for manufactu-
ring defy competition. All work guaranteed
as represented.
No Goods retailcd on time. 3mv8
Selleck’s N. Y. and Norwalk
LINE OI' PACKETS.
THIS Line will run regularly for the sea-
son as follows (unless again obstructed
by severe weather): leaving Hiibbcll's Dock,
Norwalk, every Tuesday and Shturday Eve-
nings, and New York, Pike Slip. every
Thursday and Saturdays.
tf9 SELLEGK & DEMMON.
BLACKBERRY’STRAWBERRY PLANTS
' ’ POR SALB
"At the Low est Rates.
B. NASH of South Norwaik has on
0 hand a largenumher of strong uni
healthy Lawton Blackberry Plants. Also,
10,000, and upwards, of the Aibany,Wilson
Strawberry Plants. at (is. per 100. The
Blackberry is too universally known to need
comment.
The Sfrawberry is of the richest flavor,
hardy, great bearer, and stands at the head of
its list. Early orders are solicited. 'Piunts
warranted genuine. Remember the name :
T. B. NAsn,Soulh Norwalk.Couu; the cheap-
est place to get the above plants. 2m5
A. New Store in Norwalk‘!
CIIINA,CRO0KER.Y &GLASS WARE
New Tin Shop and Slow lVare Room.
HAVING LEASED THE TWO STORES
recently tenant-ed by Messrs. O. S.Clark
and Geo. Hoyt, in Main Street, I have con-
verted them into one large Sales Room which
for convenience of location and central poei-
tiou is second to none in the place. " I have
Stocked it with a choice assortment of China.
Glass and Crockery; Cutiery, Britannia and
‘-Woodcn Wares,and intend also,to sell Cook a
Parlor Stoves of the latest andimost approved
patterns at thejlowest prices. My assortment
will embrace everything that is usually kept in
a First Glass House Furnishing Store.
In starting with you in a Commercial rela-
tion. I have the two-fold advantage of expe-
rience iu~ Mercantile transactions and the
CASH to pay for all'goods upon purchase.~
These facilities, with a desire to. please, I
trust‘ will secure a call from all in want of
Goods in my line. Being convinced that
the time has gone by to sell goods at high
prices. I have marked my gbods at a figure
saw .rscmsn‘ annuals.
THE "anti: REMEDY in
HE Eastern States, including New York
and that section of the Union which is
most widely known as “New England." con-
tam a thrifty, industrious, intelligent peOPIe.
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 arc occasionally so absorbed
in business and mental cultivation, that they *
neglect the precautions which are essential to
bodily health. Dyspepsia and physical debility
are prevalent among all classes. The first dis-
ease is produced by inattention to the digestive
organs, which are so‘snsccptiblc 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 gratifics us exceedingly to announce
to these afflicted individuals that they may
new command a remedy of unquestionable
potency and virtue, which has never been found
to fail in all cases of digestive weakness or de-
rangement. Hundreds of tongues are ready to
grow eloquent in praise of this wonderful con~
queror of dyspepsia, which is known as ,
DR. J. HOSTETTER’S
CEIEBRATED STDMABH BlTTEllS.
But that numerous class who devote than-
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
HOSTET’I‘ER’S BITTERS as the safest and
swiftest stimulant to the recuperative energies
of the system yet discovered. It restores the
appetite, gives fresh vigor to the digestive
organs, sends the blood through the veins with
a more lively current, corrects a tendencyto
depression of spirits, and fits a. man for the
transaction of business with a cheerful heart
and an active mind. Unlike other medicines
the BITTEBS do not' act spasmodically,
or with a temporary power—the influence of
the remedy is lasting. And if a patient will
but give some attention to securing proper
exercise, after the relief has been afforded, he
need fear no return of. the affliction. The
dcbility natural to the encroachments of years
upon the bodily frame is also alleviated by
this great strengthening medicine, thus enabling
the aged to pass their declining days in physical
9358; whereas they are now suffering from ex-
treme weakness and nervousness. To this ven-
erable class of people, HOSTETTER’S
BITTERS may be commended as invalu-
able. The prOprietors of this invigorator have,
in addition, a deep gratification in '
NURSING MOTHERS that they will fin
the BITTERS the best and safest of
restoratives.
tioned by physicians as proper to be adimnis-'
tered during the period of nursing; and this
has obtained an universal preference.
fl-Those who desire to purchase this great remedy for
Dyspepsia and liability should remember the precise
title, H O S '1' E TT E B’ S CELEBRATE!)
STOMACH BITTEBS. It in put up in quart
bottles, with the name, DB. J. HOSW’S
STOMACH Ems, blown on the bottle, andalso
stamped on the cap covering the cork, with the autograph
of HOSTETTER 1% SMITH on'the label. These things
are important, on account of the numerous counterfeit:
now in the market.
@Prepared and sold by HOSTETTEB
all druggists, grocers, and dealers generally
America, and Germany. . ,
For sale Ill Norwalk by Knapp & Lynes., L
L. Desire 0‘: Son, and E. l'. Weed. .41
Dyspepsia Remedy
anomrigfligiggitfiiiiisve SPIRI'I
This Medicine has been used by the public for sic: year
will;increasingfucor. If is recommended to cure
Dyspepsia. .rVerro-u'sriess. Heart-Burn. Colic
Pains. Wind in the Stomach or Pains in
. the Bowcls. Headache, Drowsiness. Kids
my Complaints, Low Spirits, Dele~
riiim Tremens, Inlempemnce.
Ir Stimuli-rs. varcosarss, Exmuanrs, arr WILL,
sor Is-rnxxens or. srrrrsr.
S A iiszilcirzic. if is quick and effectual. curing the
most aggravated cases of Dyspepsia. Kidney Com
oweis in a speedy manner.
thatI fully believe need onlv be examined
by the public to ensure a fair share Of Its
patronage. 1y7 A. W. WARNER.
CAUTION !
:PHIS is to certify that F: H. NASH is our
only authorized Agent for the sale of
Carbon Oil in Norwalk. Any person or per-
sons assuming to sell the said Oil are selling
a spurious article and by using our trade
mark, render themselves liable to prosecu~
tion. - CARBON OIL CO.,
A. C. Fanais, do CO., Agents.
New York, Feb. 11. 1860.
March 12, 1860!
ADIES of Norwaik 'and its vicinity. I
shall,from this date, commence to make
and sell the Excelsior Woven Trail Skirt;
cannot be surpassed either for elegance. du-
rability, or cheapness ; and I do not hesitate
to say it is a prettier Skirt than has ever been
worn. .
Ladies are respectfully invited to call and
examine my Skirts before making their pur-
chases.
Chiidreu's Skirts in great variety. Also,
ill shaped skirts, and old ones, made over at.
the shortest possible notice, at trifling ex-
pense. .Oflice at South Norwalk, 3d House
cast of the Post Ollice.
J. C . SMITH.
A. 'New Book
HAT will command extensive sale—
. Marble Faun—2 volumes—cloth : by
NATHANIEL Hawruonxs ; for sale at
. CAMP’S.
CONGRESS
MPIRE and St. Catherine’s Mineral W a—
ters constantly on hand at '
KNAPP d: LYNES.
——the banner range —at
BELDEN’S.
JUST received
range—at
BELDENS.
Always On Hand, 7
CLOT of 2d hand wagons. etc., which we
JUST received—the lone star
+—
E. M. Mansir'r d: Co.
Piano Portes.
CHUETZEd: LUDOLFF, Manufacturers
of Iron Frame Grand Square. and Parlor
Grand Piano Fortes, made with all the im-
provements conducive to superiority of tone
touch and durablitity. GOLD MEDALS
awarded at the Fairs in New York, 1857. ’56
and ’55, and in St. Louis, 1859. Dealers.
Schools and Families will save money by cal.
ling before purchasing. All instruments
guaranteed for three years. Warerooms. 452
Broome St, (a few doors West of Broadway)
New York. 3me12
It; has the confidence of the People !
' THE ' WAUREGAN
SALT RHEUM REMEDY.
AMERICAN OINTMENT.
OR the entire extermination of Piles,
, . Smld Head. Chopped or Cracked Hands.
Chillblainsnml all other Non febrile Cutane-
ous Eruptions. NO PUFFING ! NO HUM-
BUG i! It sells on its merits or not at all.
Has cured—is curing, and will cure every
case of Salt Rheum; for which it has been or
is used according to direction. We refer our
friends to Medicine Dealersin every town,
where the REMEDY can be found and a‘~‘W-.u:r-
egnn Gazette,” giving full particulars of it.
PRICE 25 CENTS PER BOX.
None genuine without the signature or foe
simiie of S. F. WILLARD.
Madison. Conn.
For sale by L. L. Beebe Jr Son. Knapp &
Lynes, d. Edward P. \Veed. Norwulk ; l). H.
Webb, South Norwalk ; John W. Taylor,
Burr & Dickinson, Westport. 3m5"
t LEIGH for sale cheap. Also, 1 Stage, in
good order—Enquire of .
S. E. OLMSTEAD, Norwalk,
or D M MARVIN, Westport. ‘ .
HAMS. and Shoulders of our own curing
‘ Pork, of our own packin —-
- S E OLMSTEAD d7 CO
sis STEWIn—i‘ Cook Stovz: for sale by
drooping spirits. and restore the weak, nervous and
sickly to health, strength and vigor.
Persons who from the injudicious use ofiiquors have
become dejected and their nervous systems shattered,
constitutions broken down and subject to that horrible
cum. to humanity. Munich ’f‘nsiisxs. will almost inn
medizitely feel the happy and healthy invigorating etIi.
cncv of Dr. Ilum‘s Invigorating Spirit.
What It: Will Do
Doss —One wine glass full,.as often as necessary.
‘11)" «lone will remove all bad spirits .
lliie ilOSE will cure heart burn.
'l‘hrce doses mi. cure indigestion
On.- do=e will give you it good appetite.
flue dose will stop the ilisti'essiiig pains “dyspepsia.
in,» dose will remove the distressng and disagreea-
bl-- effects of wind or flatulence. and as soon as the
Sliifll.!‘Jil receives the Invigorating Spirit, the distress.
in 5 luuii and all painful feelings will he removed. '
vlnn- dose will remove the most distressing pains of
colic either in the stomach or bowels.
A low doses will remove :ll’l Obstructions in the kid-
ney. bladder and urinary organs.
Persons who are seriously afflicted with any kidney
complaints are assured speedy relief by :i 110.190? two
alhl :i radical cure allotted by the use of one or two
bottles.
NIGHTLY DISSIPA TIUN.
Persons who from dissipating to much over night
and feel the ev'il effects of poisonous liquors, in violent
he:ii‘.nclie<, sickness at the stomach, \vczikness giildi<
1.11!"S.
Ladies of weak and sickly constitutions should take
tir- Invigorating Spirit three times a day : it will make
them strong, healthy and happy, rumor.) all obstruc-
tl-illsl and irregularities from the ‘menstrual organs,
iiiul restore the bloom of health to the cai'eworn face.
- liaising pregnancy it will be found an invaluable
medicine to remove disagreeable sensations at: the
st-rinacii. .
.-\li‘the proprietor asks is a. fair trial and to induce
this he li s put up the invigorating Spirit in pint bot-
tles. at 50 cts.. quarts 51.
General Depot. 48 Water SIrt‘Pt, N. Y.
Sold by E. 1'. WEED and KNAP? d: LYNES, Norwalk,
ll. ii. WEBB, South Norwalk and WEEKS A: POTTER,
Iii-i Washington street. Boston, General Agents for
New England, and by druggfsts generally throughout
the country. . 3m*49'
THE
0 N L Y PREPARATION '
Having proofs so strong and direct as to-
, Bxpel the doubts. of All.
OR Statesuien, Judges. Editors, Physicians of the
oldest schools as wellus now, give it their line
qualified sanction and recommend it for all cases of
eruptions, and doses oftlie scalp and brain ; but all
who have used it unite, in testifying that it will pre-
serve the hair from being gray, and from falling to any
age, as well as restore Read the following 2— -
Oak Grove. S. 0.. June 24th. 1859.
PROF. (I. J. Wood. Dear Sir :—Your Hair Restora—
tive is rapidly gaining popularity in this community.
I have had occasion to lay prejudice aside, and give
vour Hair Restorative a perfect test :—
' During the year 1554. i was so unfortunate as to be
thrown from my sulkr against a rock near theroad~
side. from which my head had a terrible biuw ; cau~
sing a great ilcal of‘irritation, which communicated to
the ill‘erll and external surface of the head, from the
effects of which my h .ir was finally destroyed over the
entire surface of the bead. From the time I first dis-
cuz‘ered its dropping, however. up to the time Ofits
io'.tl disappearance, I- employed everything I could
tlizuk of being a professional man myself. and, as I
thought, understanding the nature nfthe disease, but
was finally dcieatcd .9 every prescription advanced.
When and no other circumstances induced me to re-
alm» to your worthy flair Restorative. whichl have
ever-I reason to believe. produced a very happy result :
L“t¢‘lllollfi1§ilfIt‘I'til" first application. I had as beziu-
tilul :t IIL'IUI nfyouug linir nsl ever saw. for which I
cert-in? .' 0\\'t‘ you my most sincere thanks. ilest us-
~un- :, (war sir. i shall Ilrlt‘ my influence, which I fiat—
ter liiVSt'll to snr. is not a little.
Y.. i. can publish thi< ifyou think proper.
Yours, very rcspecll’uily.
)1. J. WRIGHT, M. D.
("the ‘ "I lilt‘ .Ieil'el‘ai-niun. }
Fliiivilpl. I'm... Doc; 12111.1858, 1'
in_\' may. :13 Wl‘ll :is my pleasure.
Dill“ Fir .———l fer-l 1'.
to sin ~ to j-‘(MI I l-\~\\'lli:: Circumsl ve, u-liicu you
run if 0:15 «mu think proper. .\ :i of this
place. ._:i 13 " ' l li=t< been {Lil-l 9 his curly
\'Oil!ll : “It .1 >0. that lie was - i. to \‘i't'lll‘ 0.
iv‘ ' lie a.» iii-lured to us" ;, .- your “Hair
l: .uixef‘ which lie likel u ' lillllill : and {lllf‘i‘
'-I11.ft\\‘lltvi'lll\‘l:elllllill.‘>'illdil‘lii'gi‘t’WOll'Iqulle
l
L; inliv, and he has now s.
'i in: Rifllllvllltlil‘s ll'lli.8 is
\qul known in our :ulj '
vii) imtif‘y to the Km" .
_\0'.11‘.l the request. a .\l.' in .. You can sell a
:‘ru-a’ deal of your Hnii' licstm‘. in ”lie and the ad-
joinin: counties il‘you have tiie_[\i'opel‘1lgt‘ht8.
Yours, &c,, _ THOMAS SURGHNOR.
DR. W000, Des r Sir -—l‘ei-mit me to express the ob--
iigaticns lam under for the entire restoration of my
hair h, its mi, Emil color ; about the time of my arri—
val iu~tlic [nit-“ll N-xli‘i it ““5 “Didi." becoming gray,
but upon the :LpplllLdiUiPOl your -‘ flair Restnrntive”
it soon rccovenn‘. its original line. I consider your
'iiostorutive as :i wry \‘voniicrful invention. quite effica-
cious :is well as agreeable. . S. THALBERG.
’i‘ht' Restorative is put up in bottles of three sizes,
viz : large. medium and. small ; the small lleitlS 1—2 a.
pint. and retails for one dollar per bottle ; the medium
holds at least twenty per cent. iiiorein proportion than
the 511111”, retails for two dollars per bottle ; the large
lmn'lmiulf‘ llt’tlll of Hair.
M. at! us he is very
z, many persons
(‘1‘
retails for three doll-uw~ per bowie. _
l). 1. W001) & (10.. l‘rnprietm-s, 441. Broadway, New
York. and 114 Market street, St. Louis, Mo.
And sold by all good Druggists and Fancy Goods
Dealers. 3mg
l
C. I: E. K. Locawoon Jr Co.
0. it E. K. LOCKWOOD 85 CO.
1
j CDr. HambSpirit.
which have been devised for the some object, ~'
Very few medicines are, sanc— '
a SMITH, Pittsburgh, Pa., and also sold by _
It will instantly revive the meat melancholy and.
tzigivcita)»
throughout the United States, Canada. South _
iniiils and all other ilcrangements of the Stomach and '
ne-as &c., will find one dose will remove all bad feel-
holds .1 quart. forty per cent. more 111 proportion, and
Norwalk Chronicler