IEEA
atria.
‘11 ___;;__;___
__._.__...____-- _._._.___.
' day, 11111-11. 17, 1860.—
Norwalk,
ues
From the Independent.
The Carnival at Rome,
er 11115:. HARRIET BEECIIER s’rowE.
Well, Carnival is over, and Lent. begun.—
And such :1 Carnival one. fancies Romeucvcr
:nv.’ before. Spite. of all the powers and in-
terests ofthc Pontifical Court, not. sparingly
exerted; spite of the presence of French sol-
diers; spite ofthc efforts ofFrench, Germans,
English, and Russians—all anxious to have
their part in this Italian holiday—it has been
, a virtual failure—so poorashardly to be worth
en aging a balcony for.
he Liberal party, consisting of all graye,
thoughtful,respectable people not. 111 the 111-
terest of the Papal Court, have taken every
quiet occasion to manifest. and make entirely
evident "that they would have nothing to do
with it. ' An incident which comes now a: then
to our ears shows that this dissent has been
in the flute of every interest ofthe parties, and
at the risk of patronage where patronage is of
vital account. . For example, it has come to
our knowledge,- through the family of a friend,
that a respectable shopkeeper on the C‘orso,
who had takenno partin', the' Carnival, rc-
ceiveda” note from a Cardinal on one ofthe
last days, that his wife and servants would
be expegtedto ride in the Corso,,and that
a carriage Would» be graciously put at
their disposal; and so, sorely against their
will, they {went ' How many similar cases
there have been,iwith more or less firmness,
one end imagine. This little chink suffices
to let us see behind the scenes. For all that,
the last'day'bf Carnival, which is generally
the gayest, was, .as compared with former
years, almost a complete failure. Instead of
the two lines of carriages blocking up the
Corso, andmoviug in close packed lines, the.
vehicles were few and far between. Riding
with a party of young people, who were c11-
rious to see for the first. and last. time what. it
was like,,we made a progress through the
whole length of the Corso.
The absbnce of the whole substantial and
respebtable portion of the people, left. only a
most ragged and miserable populace, many
of whom had not the slightest pretense of
holiday fiucry, and who seemed not even hil-
arious. In some parts of the I 'ay the car-
riage was blocked up by these ragged, gaunt
figures, with screaming, hootmg boys, (lanc-
iug round and snatching .onc‘s boquet from
one’s hand, and really, in these places, the
general feeling that one had was that ofbeing
mixed up with something scarcely respectable
The day had been rainy, the bouquets that
were vigorously tossed from nrriages and
balcony fell and were drabbled m mud, and
picked up as they were, were hurled at the.
heads and faces of the unfortunates in car-
riages, with a violence that threatened to en-
danger the eyes, notwithstanding thc wire
gauze mask which protected our faces.
Nevertheless, to some of the youngeractors
the scene was not without its interest, from
the presence in the balconies of acquaintan-
ces, who threw down bouquets and bon-bons.
In fact, this year the balconies were altogeth-
er a much safer and more desirable way of
seeing the sight than a ride in the pro-
cession. .
One could fancy, that with a happy people
in prosperous circumstances, in pleasant wea-
ther, this carnival exercise might be a most
'\
charming thinn‘. Universal liberty to express '
admiration and good will to any person one
might meet,without breach of decorum—tos-
sing a bouquet here,a bonbon there, to some
bright face which you see for the first or last.
time of yom‘ life, is something which opens
one’s heart pleasant-1y. Some little scenes, as
we passed along, were not withoutintcrcst.
In the first’placc, the getting ready for such
a ride makes an' agreeable bustle. The lat
dies all buy cloaks of white cotton, with deep
hoods to draw over the head and protect the
dress and person from the showers of confetti
which are thrown. These cloaks are fanci-
fullytrhnmed with borders‘of red, blue, or
other '- gay colors, more or less coquette, after
the taste of the wearer. Equippedwtth these
and wire masks, one starts for some of the
streets leading to the Corso, which are lined
with the flowerand confettisellers. Confetti,
in good old days, used to be sugar plums,
but has now become plums of chalk and lime
colored to resemble them. Your carriage is
in a moment surrounded with a cloud of sal-
low faces and gleaming black eyes, as they
press round you, offering now a basket of
confetti, holding about a peck, and now a
basket of small boquets ofvcry cheap common
flowers—marigolds, everlastings, daisies, etc.
More splendid boquets of camelias, violets and
therchoice flowers, put up in lace paper, are.
also displayed, but when bouquets are to be
thrown by the bushel, one restricts one’s self
to the cheaper sort, One sallow, hard-work-
ed looking woman, with gleamingeyes, hook-
ed nose, and face written with deep lines of
endurance, gets leave to turn a peck of boquets
in the bottom ofour carriage, which are worth
to her about two pauls. Then a roguish boy,
with gre’at, bold, black eyes, holds 11p his bas-
ket full of bunches of violets, and we must
have them at'abiocci, or cent apiece. A11 old,
dilapidated, gray headed man,all of whose gar-
ments seemed to be taking leave of each other
now rushes up and tilts his basket over your
head, screaming in cracked, trembling tones,
“Uh paolo et snazzo”—one paul and a half.
In 'with them—hurry! for a perfect storm of
women, men and children are rushing 011
with baskets, and when you sit knee deep in
boquets, and blocked up with a great confetti
basket, your only resource from the avalanche
approaching is to scream “avanti” to the
coachman, and drive out. of the melee as best
you may. '
This year many a poor family who counted
on the gains of their Carnival bouQuets, must
be woefully disappointed, for thousands who
used to buy pay not a. cent this year. One is
sorry for them—but one gets blasc withcom-
passiOn here in Rome, where even; thing
seems about equally out of joint.
Driving along the Corso, it is pleasant now
and then to catch the eye of some patient
sad looker-on, who evidently is expecting
nothing. and toss a bouquet, with a nod and
smile, which brings an answering smile info
the pale face. One of the party remarked a
priest with a mild and patient face, and threw
a bunch of violets. At. first he cowered, ex-
pecting confetti in his face, but. finding that it
was actuall ' a bouquet for 7117/12, smiled and
seemed pleased. Thchalred of the crowd is
a weary thing to bear, and the priests here
doubtless sometimes get tired of it, and a little
mark of attention is a gleam of sunshine.
In one low balcony as we passed, wasa
family party, a papa and mamma, and sisters
and grand papa, but the flower of the whole
was a bright little boy of some eight or nine
whose large, dark eyes caught ours. We
nodded to him, and threw a great splendid
bouquet of camellias and violets, which had
just come to us from a balcony, and saw his
eyes glance and his little hands fly out while
the whole family circle rose to catch it for
him, just as people would do for “ Our Char-
ley" in America,
There were some pretty rustic coquettcs in
their charming pleasant dress, with white
cloth headdress, scarlet. boddice, and heavy
gold ear-rings, who caught showers of bou-
quets from all the young men that went by.—
Their great splendid eyes seemed zealously to
take tribute in this way, but as compared with
the Carnival we saw three years ago, these
displays of national costume were few and far
between.
At dark the Inoculetti candles began to be
lighted, making the Corso look like a New
England meadow-lot illuminated by fire-flies,
but the display, through pretty enough to
these who had never seen a better one, was
almost a failure.
Meanwhile, outside the Ports Pia for two
miles, the procession of carriages was quickly
driving. The authorities prohibit the lighting
of candles without the walls and the people
determined to light them, defilcd oft‘a mile or
two to the great cemetery of San Lorenzo,
where they lit their tapers and put them 011
the graves, Nobody, of course. Could say
anything against burning candles on the
graves of friends, that being held to be a
most. othodox and pious custom, and so they
had their way and lighted their candles, as
willful people always will. .
So boils and bubbles the tea—kettle of the
Scarlet Woman—steam coming out at every
rift hissing hot. Carnival being over, the
'churches and cardinals all go into violet broad-
cloth in token that sins are to be repented of,
The Pope sets a good example by putting a
little ashes 011 the cardinals’ heads, out of .a
_,so1‘t of holy pepper-box, 011 Ash \VIeIdiligcsday.
. . S.
Sic' transit, etc.
._.__.—o c<.>.
-'—-'—The Japanese embassy which was to
,deave J eddo 0n the 11th of February, and may f
~ be expected in Washington soon, consists of
eighteen officials and titty-three servants.—
.l'Phespenalty for a Japanese who leaves his
' conntry-gis.death, and it is now for the first
time relaxed in favor of the United States—-
The peaceful policy of this country towards
Japan is now vindicated. _ .
”Alexander H. Stephens of Georgia has
written a letter protesting against the use of
hiaqann‘tn an 11,, nqnflldafflleP—MIOWMJwwwgw-w -
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of the
SPRING CAMPAIGN l
fl—owowpw
TURJK
1
from his old stand established 1849, semis his
respectful greeting to his numerous customers
friends and the public generally, and thank:
ing them all for the very liberal patronage he
has enjoyed in the past year, would take this
method of informing everybody, without dis-
tinction, that he has now on hand
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
of
MENS’ AND BOYCE!
SPRING c‘LoTHING
' and
'. Furnishing GOods I
consisting of
Coats made of Broadcloth, Cassimere, Salli-
nett. and Cottonctt, varying in price from {E2
to $.18. Pants and Vests made of Doeskiu,
Fancy and Dark Cassimere,Union Cassimere,
a11dSatincIt,a prices ranging from 531.771 to
$6. all Of which he offers for sale at very low
CASE 4 PRICES.
a
o
The old stock has been sold at reduced prices
during the last-three months, so that all the
goods now offkred are
cut and made '
316171111116 3.3111111.
Gomnussmners Notice.
rl‘H E Subscribers appointed by the Court
of Probate for the District. of Norwalk,
Commissioners to receive, examine and dc»
cide upon the claims oflbc Creditors of the
Estate of'l‘homas Riley, an insolvent: debtor
ol‘Norwalkiu said District, in settlement be-
fore said Court, as an insolvcnl cslalc for flu-
benefit of his creditors, born-bygivcnoticcl balfi
we Willflllt’mllollic business of our said up
pointnu‘ntalll1coliiccol'JobILA. Went-Lin said
Norwalk, on the. :ilsl. day of May, A. 1)., lboll;
and on the illst: dayol'J uly, A. l). [860. Ht 1
O'clock in the afternoon ol'each of said days.
Said Court. hath limited and allowed four
months from the date hereol'for the exhibition
to us of claims against said Estate.
Dated at Norwalk the 31st day of March A.
D. 1860. JOHN A. WEED ) Commis-
41 ELBERT CURTIS 5‘ sioners.
Districto Norwalk, av. Probate Court lll'arch
3
31st, 1860.
EST TE of SARAH FOX, late 0fWilton,’
in said District, deceased.
The. Court. of Probate for the District of
Norwalk, hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof, for the Credi-
tors of said Estate to exhibit. their claims for
scttlement. Those who neglect to present
their accounts, properly attested, within said
timcnwdl be dcbarred arccovcry. All per-
sons 11_1debtcd tosaid Estate are requested to
make Immediate payment to
DUDLEY FOX. Administrator.
District of Norwalk, as, Prnlmln fowl, .lfinv-lt
31.91, 1860. -
‘STATE of WILLIAM IVATSON, late
of New Canaan, in said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District. of
NorWalk,hat-h 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.
dcbarrcd a recovery. All persons indebted
to said Estate, are requested to make immedi-
ate. payment to CHARLES RAYMOND,
3114 Administrator.
District of Jt‘z’dg/qficlu', .vs'. Probate Court, ilfm'clz.
27111, 1860. _
UPON the application of JOHN B. HY-
ATT, of Ridgeficld, in said District,
showing to this Court that. he is Guardian to
Caroline B. Hamlin, a Minor of Allen, in
Hillsdalc County, State of Michigan, and that
said Minor is the owner of the following Real
Estate, viz: the undivided one-fourth part of
a certain tract of Land situated in Ridgcfield,
one acre, more or less, with the Buildings
thereon standing, and bounded north by land
of Edward Godfrey, cast: by Highway, south
by land of Harriet. E. Bradley, and west by
land of Harry Gilbert, 'alued at about Four
Hundrcd Dollars, and showing just. and rea-
sonable cause. for selling said Real Estate;
1) ‘t'lying for an order, and that he or some oth-
er meet DCI‘SOll be empowered to sell the same
as per application on file, dated the 27111 day
of March, 1860, more fully appears.
ORDERED—That. the. foregoing applical ion
he heardat. the Probate Office in Ridgctield,
on the 9th day of June, 1860, at!) o‘clock forc-
110011; and that11oticell1creof be published in
some public newspapcrncar the place where
such real estate lies, three weeks successively,
at least six weeks before said time assignch ,
3t14 ‘ H. K. SCOTT, Judge.
Dist/72'! of Bedding, as. Probate Court, .lficrrh
3191‘, 1860.
' “STATE of AARON BARTRAM, .III.,
late of Redding,in said District,dcccascd.
The Court. of Probate for the District of
Bedding hath limited and allowed six months
from the date hereof, for the )rcditors ol'said
Estate, represented insolvent, in which to ex-
hibit their claims thereto; and has appointed
WALKER Runs and PETER S. (,FoI.E1',Esqs.,
and examine said claims.
Certified by LEMUEL SANFORD,
Judge.
The subscribers give notice that they shall
meet at the dwelling house of Walker Bates,
in said Bedding, 011 the 28th day of April,
and 29th day of September, 1860, at 1 o'clock,
in the afternoon, on each of said days, for the
purpose of attending on the business of said
appointment. '
WALKER BA’rEs, I Commis-
PETER S. Comer, y siouers.
All persons indebtcdto said Estalc are re-
quested lo make immediate payment. to
ELLIAII Gmcoouv, Administrator.
N otice. .
I BE next General Assembly of'this State,
will be petitioned to establish voting
districts in the Town of Norwalk.
W11. T. CRAW.
Norwalk, April 9th, 1860.
Notice.
TIIE next General Assembly will be peli-
tioncd for the clmrlcrol'a. Savings Bank to
be located in the town of Norwalk.
CHESTER N. 'l‘OLhES.
South Norwalk, April 9111, 1860. '
Notice.
. TOTICE is hereby given that the next
General Assembly ol‘fhis State which is
to convene at New Haven, on the 1st. W ed—
nesday of May, will [be petitioned fo' an al-
teration of the charter of the Norwalk Marine
& Fire Insurance Company. For Order,
31.15 {GEORGE R. COIVLES.
Piano Fortes , All. Gale & Co.
TAKE great. pleasure in inviting the atten-
tiontion of Artists, A111atcurs and the Public
generally, to their New Smile Overs-(rung, [mu
[frame Piano 1111111211, just introduced. The
growing demand, for Piano Fortes, of more
than ordinary power and brilliancy of tone,
directed our energies to the production ofsuch
an instrument, we submit. the result without
fear of competition.
Our Pianos are all n1anufhctured of the best
well seasoned materials, under ourinnucdiatc
supervision, and are guaranteed to give entire
satisfaction whether ordered from us direct,
or sold by any of our agents throughout. the
Country. “"0 solicit. :1 continuance of that
patronage which we. have enjoyed lin'lhcpast
2:? years. A. ll. GALE 1k. CO.
167' East 172111 St., New York.
PURNITURE! FURNITURE 1
\S'IIOI.r:s.\1.I-: A‘xn 111-112111.,
nv
DEGRAAI‘ fl TAYEOR,
M‘OMERLY II. II. chraaf, No. 87 Bow»
ry, New York. This Establishment
six stories in height, and extends 24:3 feet
through to No. 6:] Clirislic‘st, making it one
of the
{Largest rurniturc Houses
in the United States.-
Thcy are prepared to oliin‘ great illLItli‘t“
ments to the wholesale trade, for cash or
time. Their Stock consist»; in part. of
_ Bar-811710;], Jfillmyiuqh and ll’ill/ml
PARLOR & CHAMBER. FURNITURE.
Also, Cane and Wood Seat Work—ad!
qualities; I'lair, Ilual; and Spring A‘Ittlll‘t'hfi-
es, :1 large stock; Enameled (.‘hamber l~‘urni«
ture in sells from $22 10.13100.
Jenny Lind and Helena/tilt I’m! Hot/«(caddy
5 feet “wide. Their liu:iiilie.-: for illllllllllllfllll“
111g, defy competition. All work guaranteed
as represented.
No Goods rclailcd on time
is
3.1m ?
New Books ! New Books I 1
”LIST received and fbr sale at the old E:-
tablishcd Bookstore :
Marble Faun-2 vol‘s—by Hawthorne.
Letters from Switzerland—by Paine.
Cathara Clyde—by Inconnu.
Adela, the Ocloroon.
Julian Home, a tale of College Life. ,
Manhood; its duties and responsil1illtics~—hy
Rev. IV. IV Iflvcrls, I). I).
A new series oflbe Ii‘iorcm-e Stories—by Ja-
cob Abbott.
American t.‘bristi:1n Record, and others int)
numerous to recapitulate. '
(.‘all and examine, at A. II. CAMP‘S
lookstorc.
“Peed.
VJ‘HE subset-liner keeps constantly on hand
_ every description of Fccd, which it will
be a pleasure to sell to his customers at all
times and no grmvling. A. MOREHOUSE.
( Ll) COPPER, Brass, Lend, Zinc, Iron,
Pewter, Glass; also Rags, llcns‘ and
Turkcys‘ Feathers, In exchange for goods.
, A. w. mums];
E w‘ '1‘ II‘ 0 U S
I (Wanted.
‘4 . A N I)
Blackberries, lutspbcrrles, and Slra wber-
rics—For sale by CHAS. COMS’l‘OCK.
RDEN, FIELD SEEDS, of every
Fairficld County, Connecticut, in quantity '
of said Bedding, Commissioners to receive
- Barr 6:. Dickinson,\Vcslport.
{.- R E M O V A. In.
31 o. s. 01.111111;
Ilas rcmovcd his store of \Vattthcs, Clocks,
Jewelry and Fancy Goods, to No. 1 (lam-flu
.luilding, on the. Bridge, where he invites his
friends and customers to call. Ills store is
'lillcd up in :1. style. equal, if not. superior, to
any Fancy Store. in the State. llc will keep
a. much larger assorlmeut of
Clocks, \Valches, Jewelry, Silver and
Plated Ware, It‘ancy Goods, l-imicl'y.
Ladies Dress 'l.‘1'iu|u1ings, 111.12.,
than ever before; and although some have
said that to pay the extra expenses ofsuch a ,
beautiful storcl, he must sell his goods propor-
tionally. high ;' an examinatitiou of his goods
and prices will (:01 vincc the public that such
is not the fact; as he will sell lower than when
in the old shrmlcc. -Hc saves in insurance,
light, cleaning, etc, more than the difference.
in rents, and surely the convenience and com-
fon to his customers of trading in this truly
beautiful and attractive Store, must greatly
increase his sales.
I-Iis arrangements for repairing Clocks,
Watcher, and Jewelry, are so convepicnt and
pleasant, that be willing to work for less pri-
ces. He invites all to call and see his Store
and Goods; and is confident. they will find his
prices so low that they will be induced to pur—
chase. .
Clocks, Watches and Jewelry carclhlly rc-
paired. Engraving on Coffin Plates, Spoons,
Rings, etc, executed in a superior manner.
0. S. CLARK.
‘TATEMENT of the condition of the
L, BANK OF NORWALK, on the 2nd
day of April, 1860; before the transaction of
any business on that. day.
1._
7,084 78‘
Earnings since last. dividend,
676 51;;
Dividends unpaid,
$539,543 96
RESOURCES.
Banking House, $8,000
Specie in Bank, 17,740 59
Bills of other Banks, 1,220
Checks “ “ 2,3 3 42
Due from Banks in this State, 8,37 6 09
32,968 15
467,349 63
1,586 08
‘~ out of
Bills Discounted,
Expense Acc‘l,
$539,543 96
11. 11. CRAUFL'RD, Cashier.
Sworn and subscribed, (
this 3d day of April, - IOHN A. \VEED,
1860 : before 111e, ) J 11sticc of the Peace.
STATEMENT of the condition of the.
K FAIRFIELD COUNTY BANK, at. the
close of business on the 31st. day of March,
1860.
LIABILITIES.
292,000
176,942
4,703 29
28,719 .95
67,543 09
Capital Stock,
Circulation,
Due to Banks in this State,
“ “ out of “
Deposits not bearng interest,
Dividends unpaid, 388
Surplus Funds, _ 20,413 8
Earnings since last dividend, 11,132 ..
$601,903 13
nEsounc‘Es.
Banking House and Lot, 8,000
Specie in Bank, 11‘ ,712 33
Bills of other Banks, , 535
Due from Banks in this State, 23,691 88
- “ “ " (fut of “ 50,048 11
Expense since last. Dividend, 2,083 46
Checks on Other Banks, 2,933 98
Notes and bills discounted, 4968?: 84
0;)
State Tax,
$601,903 13
Idziificld County, as. I, JOHN A. MoonIIEAD,
Cashier of aforesaid Bank, being duly
sworn, depose and say that the above state—
ment is correct. J. A. MOORHEAD,
. Cashier.
Sworn before me this 4th day of April, 1860,
W11. K. JAMES, Notary Public.
It; has: the confidence of the People I
T H B W A U R E G A N
SALT 11an REMEDY.
AMERICAN OINTMENT.
" "OR the entire extermination of Piles,
Scald Head, Chappcd or, Cracked Hands
Chillblains, and all other Non febrile Cutane-
ousEruptions. NO PUFFING! NO HUM-
BUG !! It. sells 011 its merits or not at all;—
Ilas cured—is curing, and will cure every
case of Salt. Rheum, for which it has been or.
is used according to direction. \Vc refer our
friends to illcdicz'nc Dealers in every town,
where the nmiEDy can be found and a “Waur-
cuau Gazette.” giving full particulars of it.
‘ PRICE 25 CENTS PER Box.
None, genuine without. the signature or fat:
simile of S. F. \VILLARD.
, Madison, Conn.
For sale by L. .L. Beebe d; S011. Knapp d:
.Lyncs, and Edward P. chd, N orwalk; D. II.
M" ebb, South Norwalk; Joint IV. Taylor,
3111.";ii
—.'I'he Three Wonderful Remedies.
Darling’s Liver Regulator. -.
FEIV doses of five or ten drops of this
wonderful vegetable remedy cures Liver
and Kidney Disorders, Costivcncss, Chronic
Diarrhma, and Billions Complaints of'all kinds.
‘Also, Colds,.chcrs, and Eruptive Diseases,
and purifies the blood. _
Darling’s Life Bitters.
Five to ten drops of these Vegetable Bit—
ters, taken three times a day, cures Dyspep-
sia, Files and General Debility. ' .
Ladies, both maidens and matrons, in peri-
odical derangenmnts, should use this remedy
to restore a. healthy condition. Try it. You
will be astonished and delighted with the cf-
fcct. > .
Darlmg’s Consumption Remedy.
May- be used in all forms of Consumption,
Coughs, Night Sweats, ’l‘ighfncss ofthe Breast,
Ulcers in the Throat, Lungs, Ac, with the.
happiest effect.
These remedies are prepared from the active
principles ol'vegctablc substances alone, and
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock, $300,000
Circulation, , 170,269
Due Banks in this Stale, 15,081 5111'
“ “ out of “ 1,551 96
Deposits not. b raring Interest, , 41,824 35
Surplus, 3,055 85
STAMED
Fire Brick and Drain ripe,
MANUPAGTORY,
Al. Knapp's hock, fool. of South Strcvl,
Stamford, Conn.
’l‘lll‘l subscriber is now Inauulhclbring and
will kccpcouslaufly on hand, for sale at.
the abovc cslablisbun-ul, a large assorlunail. ol
Drain i’ipc ofcvcry1lcscriplion—41111111611131ur-
cd from a combinalion ol'Cla_','s——l'ro111twolo
eighteen inches in diann-lcrainl in any lengths.
’l‘bcsc pipcs being.r burned to :1. perfect. vilrc
lied slonc substance ill‘l‘ warnmtetl to be Inde-
strucliblc, and are not affected by gases or
acids.
~ LIST OF PRICES :
2 inch, per foot, 1;? 08
:5 inch, “ 10
4 inch, “ 12
5 inch, ‘- 15
6 inch, “ 20
7 inch, “ 25
8 inch, “ 30
9 inch, “ 40
12 inch, “ 55
‘15 inch, “ 90
18 inch, ‘, 2 25
Branches, Elbows and Bends,
3 and 4 inch, per joint, ‘ El? 1 -2
3, 6 and 7 inch, ‘1 :10
8, 9 and 12 inch, “ 75
u ‘ 2 00
15 inch,
18 inch,
W A Liberal Discount to Dealers.
Also, FIRE and SrovI-z Butt-1; of every de-
scription.
Bakers', Green House and Rooting Tilt-s.
SfellP/l. Traps of all sixes and patterns. Chim-
neys—110141!!- mid limlilun'ng Flues.
JOHN B. KN APP.
.. LANTERNS 11111311111131)er - (+1111
Globes put. in Lanterns, and otherwise
repaired, so aslo be as good as new, at. a small
expense, by GEO. F. BELI)EN.
1)-
“ A.”
1
~'.l.'omb Stones a Monuments,
"’1' AT 'rIII-z ‘
N O R W A L K M A R B L E Y A I: D.
New- (lm Bridge, JYIH'IIYIUH, Gum.
' QEPULCHRAL Monuments and Grave
k Stones of cvcry varicl y of patterns, and
.Ofthc most skillful workmanship. The best.
assortment. of American and Foreign Marl dc,
kept constantly 011 hand.
Persons wishing to procure Monuments or
any kind of Marble \Vorks, are invited to call
and give a personal inspection of his material
and .worklnanslnp, as this will be more satis-
factory than to purchase of agents without an
opportunity of testing the quality of the acti-
cle contracted for.
It?“ The Lettering and Ornamental work
are executed by experienced workmen, and
can war ‘aut. it. to give entire satisfhction.
J. M. SMITII.
SINGER & CO‘S
Celebrated Sewmg Machines
AT greatly reduced prices, for family use ;
' and all kinds of manufacturing, are, 1111-
qucslionably the best. in market. The new
Tranvcrsc Shuttle Machine—letter A—for
family sewing, is the only one which will do
all the varieties of the same perfectly. It. is
convenient. in arrangement; simple and bean-
tiful in construction ; and is less liable to get
out of order than any other machine hereto-
forc made. JAMES BOLTON, Agcnt.
Office 68 Chapel—st, New Haven. 20
U S T R E C E I V E I).
t A large lot. of whips, lashes, etc. ;. come
and see. Also, trunks, bags, etc, and a large
lot. of Mitf‘cns, Gloves, Gauntlets, Saddlcrs‘
Silks. Come. one, come all, and see if you
cannot suit yourselves. Prices low.
WM. B. SWAN, Isaacs' New Block.
GEO. A. 32118.5.
NO. 1 ELY’S BLOCK.
BEG lcavcio inform the inhabitants of
Norwalk and Vicinity that. I have added
largely 'to my already extensive Stock of
Goods, embracing every variety of Foreign
and Domestic Dry Goods, consisting of Dress
Goods, White Goods, Linens, Woolcns,
Shawls, Hosiery, Yankee Notions, Domestics,
Oil Cloths, ‘Vindow Shades, Paper Hangings,
,H: ts, Caps, 1%., &c., which I shall sell as
Cheap as the Cheapest for Cash. Please give
usa call and examine our Spring Styles of
have one of the best assortments of Goods to
bc’found in Norwalk. Don’t forget. the place,
No. 1. Ely‘s Block. :
‘ i‘“ South Norwalk, Conn.
. 'l'm Shop.
HAVE connected with my Store a Tin
Shop, to which I would call particular at-
tention, and wish the public would call and
examine some of the best Tin \Vare ever man-
ufactured in this town; this department is 1111-
der the care of Mr. S. B. IVakeman, who is so
well and favorably known in this and adjoin-
ing towns, I think many will be gladlo secure
his services. All orders forJobbing, Roofing,
Gutters, Conductors, lepairing, Ac, &c., will
be fhankfully"rcceivcd and promptly attended
to and the charges moderate.
A. IV. \VARNER.
LAWRENCE’S Universal Combination
Ink. \Vriles black at once ; is extreme-
ly fluid; and of great strength; uniting in
one the properties of both the oflice and cop—
ying Ink; thus obviating the necesssity to
all consumcrs~connnercial or otherwise—0f
havimr more than o‘ne black Ink in their off-
c'cs. IVarrantcd to give satisfaction. I
Sale at SELLECK 6.: CO':'.
Silver and Plated We . c
QILVER SPOONS, warranted ‘1- ;‘..:'
k Coin, Butler Knives, Fruit. 15' ;.=-I-.- ‘
kin Rings, Silvl‘r Cups. Hat 1 E‘ ~
very handsonw. Plated Cam
.\l
(.
Baskets. Plated Card .Bas’. m
article. Plated Puff Boxc .. ' "= , Mo-
lasses Cup, Spoons, FO'. .-- olives,
fine ar-
l'.a Knives,
. - ticlcs, , now
Salt Spoons, Plated ’l‘a‘ rink-.2 ~
ticlc. Ivory handled - .6111 .1'
with a great variety 1 ll.-
opcning at the jcv -
. ' I. S. CLARK. '
(5?. 4551’." 1N I -
fl‘I'llS is ‘ . I". H. NASH is our
arc mild, safe and reliable; neither time 1161-
climatc change them.
Where they cannot be obtained atthcstorc.
a single package will be forwarded, upon tl=~
receipt ot'onc dollar, by mail or L‘Apl'CSifl
Address
DANIEL S. DARLING.
128 Fulton St, New . ..
Sold by Druggists. -
Always on Hand,
/ LOT of 2d hand wagons, etc, \VIIIL.. ..
are ready to sell or exchange at 11 I'll -
.L
35.1... E. .11. MEIIRI'I‘T a; co;
i
I ITST received ; the Bay State Range-fit
BELDEIT‘S
Dissolution.
i'i’IHE (‘opurtncrshi p heretofore existing tu-
‘ . dcr the name and firm of G. H. &.'~. fl.
HANDLE, is this day dissolved by mutt’tl
consent. All persons indebted to the he
firm are requested to make inunediatc st.-
llcmcut with the senior member thereof};-
who will continue the' Coal Business as th -
tofore, at the old stand. ' .
Gannon H. RANDLE,
J. C. RAxDLE.
I‘Iorivalk, April 2d, 1860.
.N'ew Goods at Belden’s. l -
VIE)" Housc Keepers‘ attention. Just c-
J. ccivcd a new and varied 51ssortmcnlbl:
house keeping goods, consisting of crockcv,
china, and glass ware; cutlery, brittanr 1,
japanned ware: wooden and willow wa 1,
summer stoves and'rangcs, furnaces, etc, I
of which 'will be soldat the lowest possill‘c
, prices—lbr cash. > ,
_ .
" ’Ul‘lNING FLUID of my own 111anulii-.
turc, which has only to be tried tobc: -
prcciatcd. , A. W. WARNER,
'74”_ ‘U . . __"*_"*‘
Pew For Sale.
. N eligible slip (seals for 3) for sale in ti
.1" 1st. Congregational Church in this v
lag-c. Apply at the Gamttc Office.
TIMOTHY, CLOVER, do RED’I‘OPSEE; ,
Cheap and nice, at S. E. OLMS’I‘l-ZAD &. Co.
.April 4th, 1860.
fififi firettv Little Plac
-- 1| . _. En" Sale- 1
Rare chance for a, man of moderate. bunt/ls
. NY person desiring uncut, convenient .111
f cheap House, can hear of a rare chan I:
“""1p-.
31.
ti
”A11...4.1£.:.>..
l ' MANY
' are exhibiting a splendid assorttnen of Jew-
.gh. .,
. onlv :7 m".- gentliu‘salo of(‘:trbon
Oil in =‘1 '1 ' y pcrstm or persons as-
sumb 1. .Iitl Oil arc sclliuga spuri-
'011s_.:;. .. 1.‘<l . using our trade 111:11‘k,rcn-
do: 1 . .n. r- . .ablc to prosecution.
, CARBON OIL (30..
j' A. C. FitnuIs, & (‘11., Agents.
- .k, Full. 11. 1860.
.11 1; ~ 11.7er and Silver Ware.
, 12 LEWIS,
', 1AYE removed 10569 Broadway, corner
- of PriIIccsL, New York, where they
elry and Silver and plated \V211'c,-
. EN TIRELY N EW.
Theirassortment embraces every description
of Jewelry, including Diamonds ofthe most
fitsbionablc setting, many designs quite new.
Particular attention is invitcd to their
LARGE STOCK OF WATCHES,
from the most celebrated makers, and war-
rantedmlso to their extensive variety of
SILVER WARE, TEA sE'crs, spoons, ETC,
which they will sell on :1-1, f'avo 'able. forms as
articles of equal purity can be purchased in
the city. Goods all nutrkcd in plain figures!
One Price Only I MANY 1k LEwIs,
5569 Broadway, N. Y.
Latest Publications.
0RD Elgiu‘s Mission to China and Japan
—-by Samuel Olipant, Esq.
Our Bible Class and the good that mine of it
-by Caroline E. Fairlield.
Adventures and Observations in Africa—by
Rev. C. W. 'l‘homas. ‘
Brooke-1 Fool of Qualily—oby Rev, (jinn-leg
Kinsley. ' ' .
Concord of Ages—by Edward Beecher, D. I).
Wild Sports in the South—by C. E. “’11in
head. " '
W orks of"l.‘bomas Hood—by Epes Sargent.
Wnoing and Warning in the Wilderness—Irv
Charles D. Kirk. . '
Memorial of Mary Engel.
Adam Bedco—by George. Elliot.
Received and for salt’by SEL‘LECI‘,’ ,0. (‘()_
TILES (‘ivil ()lliccr, Containing Legal
A , Formsmhc Power and duties of .lusli-
cos, Constables and Selectmen.
Received and for sale at SELLECK’S.
. ' Empire Goal 011.
‘ IIAVE the above oil for sale, and is equal
lo’any‘ever sold in _tow11.' Also, lamps,
chimnics, brushes, and wick. Old oil, fluid,
and-muuphene ’ lamps altered over to burn
the above oil, i11__ short notice, on reasonable
tgrms. ' ' - G.’ F. BELDEN.
Shovels and Spa es.
LARGE assortment. of long and short
Dress Goods, and satisfy yourselves that. we,
‘13'11‘ ;I'ul
CONVEYANCES.
Spring Arrangement.
For New York.
'l‘ri-Weekly Trips.
saga
'l'llF. S’I‘EAMER
G O N E‘ I D E N G E
‘IAPT. WM. ll. GREENE, on and allcr
J Monday,'Mnrcb 51b, ball)" will _ leave
South Norwalk every
Monday, ll'ctluostlay and Friday,
1118 1-4 o‘clock,or on arrival of the Danbury
'i‘raiu. .
Returning, will leave Catharine Slip, New
York, every
Tuesday, ’l‘hursda,v and Saturday,
at 12 1-2 o‘clock, touching at City Island and
Whitestonc both ways.
Fare, each way, :30 cents.
To Citv Island and Whitestone, 25 cents; ,
Stage Tickets to New Canaan, 75,cents.
, Conveyances to all parts of the country.—
Sta gcs will be in readiness to convey Passen-
gers to and from the Danbury Cars,frcc.
Freight. taken at reduced rates. All Freight
delivered to and from Danbury Cars free.
N. B. . The. Proprietors are prepared to
make special con tracts for carrying Freigl1ts.—
For further information, apply to IV. W.
Monk, 205 South St, N. Y., or to the Captain
on board.
Danbury 6: Norwalk R. R.
Worst W '
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing March 26, 1860.
L EA Viv]. b’ 0 U ’I’II ,N 0 11’ WA LK.
At, 9.55 A. M.——PASSExch TRAIN, receiving
passengers from the 7.00 AM.
train from New York, and
New Haven.
At 11.02 ANWL—FREIGII'I‘ TRAIN with passen-
ger car attached, receiving
passengers from the 9.00 AM.
train from New York and
the 9.45 A. M. train from New
Haven. and reaching Danbury
at 1.30 P. M.
At 6.26 P. M.—~PAssEonu TRAIN, rcceivinrr
passengers from the 4.30 P.) .
trains from New York and
New Haven.
LEA VI'J' DANL’URY'.
At 6.50 AM. IPAssExGI-zn'l‘ IAINS connecting
At 4.20 P. M. y with accouunodalion trains
for New York and New
Haven.
Al 4.00 P. M.—Fm~:IoII'r TRAIN reaching
South Norwalk at 6.40 P. M.
JOHN W. BACON, Sup’l.
at. It, a N. 3:. amazon».
Winter Arrangement.
(‘onuncncing December 12, 18:39.
TIL-[INS 7'0 NEW YORK
FROM NEW IIAVEN.
CCOM.—.At 5.30, 7.00 and 9.45 a. 111. and
.1. 4.30 p. 111. .
The 7.00 a. 1n. and 4.30 p. In. trains receive
passengers from the Danbury Railroad at
N orwalk.
The 9.45 a. 111. from receives passengers
from the Hartfbrd, Springfield, Canal, and
New London Radroads at New Haven, and
frmn the Naugatuck Radroad at Bridgeport.
ExrnEss—At 2.00 p. 111. (in connection with
Express train from Boston) receiving passen-
gets from the Canal and New London Rail-
roads at New Haven, from the Housatonic
Railroad at. Bridgeport, stopping at Bridge
port, Norwalk and Stamford; 8.3011911], stop-
ping at. Bl‘lt geport, N orwalk and Stamford.
The 4.30 p. m. train, in connection with
Express Train from Boston, via Providence,
Stonington and New London, receives pas-_
sengcrs from the Hartford and New Havei
Railroad at New Haven.
SPECIAL TRAIN leaves Norwalk at 6 a. 111.
and 3.201). 111. for New York.
Hound/1m? Ifru'h’mul.
Passengers for Housatonic Railroad will
take the 9.4:”; a. 1n. train to Bridgeport.
Naugalurl.’ Railroad.
Passengers for N augatuck Railroad will
take the 9.45 a. 1n. and 4.230 p. 111. train to the
Junction.
Bil/(burg (l‘ ALIVE/(N: 1151271171117.
_ Passengers fur the Danbury d: Norwalk
Railroad will take the 7.00 and 9.45 a. m. and
4.30 p. In. trains to N orwalk.
18:19
Trains from. Hit-wall; to New York—At
6.00, 6.44, 8.13, 11.02 a. 111., 3.05 (Ex) 3.20,
5.44, and 9.23:7 p. 111. (Ex)
.._'l__.
TRAINS TU NEW 1111 I'EN.
l-‘ROM xrzw vouk.
AccoxL—At 7.0011. 111., 12.15 p. In. in c011-
ncction with Express train for Boston, via
Shore Line, 3.50 and 4.30 p. 111. '
Exmuzss TuAIxs—At. 8.00 11.111. and 3.15
p. 111. for Boston, via New Haven, Hartford,
Springfield and \Vorccsler; the 8.00 a. 111.
stopping at. Stamford and Bridgeport ; the
3.15 p. 111., at Stamford, Norwalk and Bridge-
port.
The. 8.09:1. 111. train connects with Hausa-
tonic, Naugaluck. Canal, and New London
Railroads. ’
The 2.15 p. 111. train connects with Naugal
:. ck and New .Loudon Railroads.
c 7.00 a. In. acconnnodatiou and 3.50 p.
' .11s connect- wilh Daubury &. Norwalk
, If rioad at Norwalk. .
r l
I'. H. NASH
' IOU’l‘H NORWALK, is now ready to cx~ '
I}. ,hibil :1 complete assorlmcut of Healers,
Cooking, Parlor, Dining Room and Office
Stoves, :unong which will be found the great.
- “ECONOMIS'I‘”
which is lbc [H’R‘ Stovc in. [/10 world. ~
The. world renowned Stewart‘s Stove has
long been PM; but the (,.',-mnn.ry' 'l’z‘rlmy/ has
been won by the Economist, and it. stands :
(If/)Ilt‘ and unn’mlml. I do not ask the public l
to take my word for it, for, as awr11c1‘alltl1intIr 5
h . -1
what a man secs he knows. There are :1
number of lllcsc Slow-s in operation in the
place where they can be. $0011, and will speu k
for themselves._ A131 1, may be seen the Star of
the North, Gas Burner, Sanfords $1000 Chal.
lcugc Heater, Littleficld‘s Coal Burner (which
will bum from Fall to Spring without‘ letting
down the grate.) Books of Direction and
descriptive of all the Stoves can behad at the
Store of the subscriberfree of charge. Anew
Coal Sifter can be Seen, the best and simplest
invented. Cooking Stoves or Ranges when
fully trimmed from $12 to $88. I
F. H. NASH, So. Norwalk, Ct.
Juana-r n-nrnn,
MERCHANT TAILOR-V
DJOINING Store of Knapp 13:- Lynes,
Main-st, Norwalk, Conn. The public
are respectfully invited to call and examine
the large and varied assortment of READY
MADE CLOTHING, French Cloths, Cassi-
mcrcs and Vestings, also a general assortment
of Gcntlcmcn’s Furnishing Goods, consisting,
in part, of Hats, Caps, Umbrellas, Shirts, Col-
lars, Cravats, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, &c.
Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings b ' the yard
or pat tern, and cut free of charge. articular
attention paid to Children‘s Ganncnts.
Hardware and Cutlery.
Mechanic‘s Tools, Farming Utensils, Guns,
Pistols, Iron and Steel, Window
_, cuss, Paints and Oils.
‘NIM. C. STREET d: CO. have in store
and are constantly receiving direct
from the manufacturers, a large sfipplv of
Foreign and Domestic Goods, under the above
denominal:ions,which makes their assortment
of articles suited to this market, equal to any
in the State, and which will be sold cithcr
wholesale or retail 011 as favorable terms as
can be purchased in New York.
IVILLIAM C. STREET,
A. II. WILCOXSON.
New Hair Dressing Room.
ROF. S. T. WOOD of New York, and late
_ . of Wm. B. Cozzcu‘s Hotel at lYEST
POINT, would inform the citizens of Nor-
walk and vicinity that he has taken a room in
the Conn. Hotel to carry on the above business.
Gentlemen wishing an easy shave, or their
hair cut in a. superior manner, will please give
mca call. Children‘s hairncatly cut. Wigs
and Curls cleaned and dressed. Razors
honed and put in good working order.
Coal. Goal.
‘HE subscribers having taken the old es
tablished COAL YARD of Mallory «I:
Curtis, are now prepared to furnish their
hfiepds and the public in general, with Coal
0 t 10
BEST QUALITY, .
and of various kinds, 011 as favorable terms
as can be had elsewhere. Coal delivered if
desired. Terms Cash.
LEONARD & STREET.
NOTICE.
r HE subscriber would give notice that 11c
continues his business of general
CARRIAGE AND WAGON BUILDING
and Repairing, at his old stand, where he has
served his friends for the past eighteen years,
and is ready at all times to promptly execute
any orders in his line entrusted to him. Al—
so, general BLACKSMITHIN G done in
connection with his lVagon Making. Also,
Wheelbarrows, etc, for sale.
JOSEPH SHEPHERD..-
‘5 A Word about Oils.
Y reference to a note from the Carbon Oil
, Company, it will be seen that other per-
sons are selling Oils purporting to be. Carbon
Oil, thereby injuring me in selling the genu-
iné article; for the Oils are altogether inferior
and different in appearance, in odor and in
flame. Any person having used the Carbon
Oil, cannot, mistake it for other Oil. The
price of the Carbon Oil is $1.10 per Gallon ;
Boston 181: Portland Kerosene, $1.10; Photo-
gehe, $1.00; any change in price will be made
, élfun‘
‘
f:
10"
11
111111-111
(01“
11??“le
35 119116
1;:1'Vl Eggs
nag
1;»1v
.41;
4“.
HEAR. \VIIAT THE PEOPLE SAY.
The undersigned having used proft'flfil’ll' ”lil‘dl'llltrixs'
SPECIFIC lltnlllilll'A'I‘IHt‘ REMEDIES in uur hum“,
'wilb the most. satisfactory results, and bump; Iull confi-
dence in their plenuimmess, pm' 1‘, and elm-nu). pmn‘m”
I'ecmnbn.~11d tin-n1 to all persona Ivlni w1sl1-Iu have Sulrl r-Z»
liable, and ('nll'lh'lfllhl reuuulii-s at band tor plivxlv or III:-
mestic. use.
W111, Rosin-9r, editor of “The Northern lads.
The luv. ' ‘ ‘
pendent," Auburn, .‘t. 1.: the lit-v. [1,, u; U.,..;.;,__.‘ ”.1"
Rector of St. Peter’s Church, Auburn, N. I. ', the “by. p l
. I‘I dnln of the Auburn State Prison; the It”,
Sx‘ficg‘ili. Rice, Rector, New-Bedferd, 5121119.; the llev.
Allen Steele, New-York Conference; 'lbe Rev. Samuel
Nichols, Eust-Gcnesee Conference, N. L; the Rev. P, 31,
Pratt, Dorset, \'t.; the Rev. John E. ioble, Buffalo; .1, 0.
Hart, Esq, Ulica, N. Y.: the Hon. Neal Dow, Portland,
Me. - the lion. Schuyler Outfle,‘Soutb~Bend, Ind. ; me [1011.
Geofee Ilumphreys, N. Y. ; Henry D. Cook, Esq, hitter or
The Ohio State Journal, Columbus, Ohio; the lion. R. H.
Graham, Molina, III.; the Hon. Thomas J. 01351515, Monti-
cello, 13111.; th‘e'lfon. Joseph Benedict, Illicit, g, Y. : va,
Bristol, Esq, Utica, N. Y. ; A. 8. Pond, 1mm, litres, N. Y.-_
James Plunkett, Esq“ Nashvxlle, Tenn.
LIST OI" SPECIFIC REMEDIES.
Nu. l.—For Fever Congestion, and Inflammation. ..
No. 2.—-For Woru'i Fever, Wogm Colic, Wetting the 39d-
Xo. $.—For Colic, Crying, Teething, and Wukefulness of
Infants. . . '- '
No. 4.-—l'-‘or Diarrhea, Cholera ,Infimtutn, and Summer
Complaints.
No. 5.-_—Iv‘or Colic, Gripings, Dysemery, or Bloody Flux,
No. 6.-—-Fur Cholera, Cholera )iorbus, Vomiting; ? C -
No. 7.——l~‘or Coughs, Colds, Influenza; and Sore Throat
No. S.—For Tooth-ache, Face-ache, and Neural , .
EN?!- 9.—Fnr Headache, Vertigo, Heat and Fullness of 112%
ea. . ‘ ' ‘
No. 10.—Dvsrr.1>st.1 Pius—For Weak and -Deranged
momucb, Constipation, and Liver Complaint.
No. 11.——l-'os France lauuoctxamas, Scanty, Painful, or
m pressed Periods.
o. 12.——For Leuc'm‘rhca, Profuse Memes, and Bearing.
”own of Females.
no..]3,—For Croup, lloarse Cough, Hail Breathing.
"0:13:4er REEF.“ PILLs—l-‘or Erysipelas, Eruptions, ;
hmplea on the Face. .. " '
No; 15.- Iluncnaric Pitts—For Pain, Lameness, or Scre- ' '
new In the Chest. Back, Loina, or Limbs. -
A. .30: Fever and Ague, Chill Fev'er, Dumb Ague, Old
lllmlnflge‘l Agnes .
l‘. 3101- Piles, Blind or Bleeding, Internal or External.
0.—l'or Sore, Weak, or Inflameil Eves and Eyelids; Path .,
u. Weak. or Blurred Sight. »
(LI—For Caturrh, of long stamnng or recent, min-r with
obstruction or profuse discharge.
W. C.—l-'or Whooping Cough, absting Its violent-1- amt
shortening Its course. ' - _ _
In all acute diseases, such as Fevurs, lllllulnmatiuupr ,
Diarrhea, Dysenlery, Crnup, Rheumatism, and-such 2111p»
tive diseases as Scarlet Fever, Measles, and I-lrysipells, the
advantage of giving the proper remedies promptly isob
vlous, and in all such cases the specifics act. like a charm. ,
The entire disease is often arrested at once, and in all cases
the violence of the attack is moderated, the disease short-
ened, and rendered less dangerous. .
Coughs apd Colds, which are of such frequent occurrence, ‘
and which so often lay the foundation of diseavetIIunL-s,
bronchitis and consumption, may all be at mice cut-ed by
the Fever and Cough Pills. ~
Inall chronic diseases, such as Dyspepsia, Weak Stomach,
Constipation, Liver Complaints, Piles, Female Debil‘uy, 11ml
Irregularities, old Headaches, Sore or Weak Eyes, Catarrn,
- Salt Rheum, and other old eruptions, the case has specifics
. whose proper application will afford a cure in almost every
Instance. Often the cure of a. single‘ chronic difficult-y, such
as Dyspepsia, Piles or Catarrh, Headache or Female Weat-
ness, has more than paid for the case ten times over.
\
PRICE. _ ' \
Case of 20 vials complete, in morocco, and Book... '. . .155
Case of ‘20 vials, and Book, plain .......... ' ..... ' ........ 4
Case of 15 numbered boxes, and Book .................. 2’
Case of 6 boxes, numbered, and Book ................... 1
Single numbered boxes, with directions ............ ‘35 cents.
Single lettered boxes, with directions. . . .. . I . . . ..50 Cents.
Lorie case of 2 oz. vials, for planters and physicians. 315
ALSO SPECIFICS. .’
F011 Asrnm on Pmmstc.——Oppressed, Difficult, Labored
Breathing, attended with Cough and Expectoration. Price,
50 cents per box. _
For: E13 Discmaoss AND Dumas—Discharges from the
Ear, the result of Scarlet Fever, Measles, or Mercurinis.
For Noises in the Head, Hardness»! Hearing, and Ringing
In the Ears, and Ear—ache. Price, 50 cents per box.
You SCROFULA.—Enla'rged Glands, Enlarged and Indone-
ed Tonsils, Swellings and Old Ulcers, Scrofulous Cuchexy of
Children. Price, 50 cents per box. . .
FORE-mun]. Dnmmv.—Physieal or Nervous Weakness.
Either therésult. of Sickness, Excessive Medication, or Ex-
hausting Discharges. Price, 50 cents per box. . - - ; .
I-‘bn Dwain—Fluid Accumulations, Tumid Swelhngs, with
Scanty Secretlons. Price, 50 cents per-box. _ _ .
F011 SEA-SICKNEss.-,-Deathly Sickness, Vertigo, Muses,
Vomiting. Sickness from riding or motion. Price, 50 ;entl
r‘box. » , .
peI-‘ou Unmmv DIs aims—For Gravel, Renal Calculi, Dull-
culi, Painful Urina’ 5n, Diseases of the Kidneys. Price, 50
cc er box. ~ — . .
$311311mnwiusstoxs—Involumary Discharges and
Consequent Frustration and Debllity, Bad (Resultsof Evil
Habits. The most. suécessf'ul and efficient remedy known,
and may be relied upon as a cure. Price, with full objec-
" 1 tat-box, v, .. x --
bong-5m: who to place themselves undet- the profes-
sioial care, or to seek advice of Prof. llvxrunrs, can do
so, ,at his office 562 Broadway, daily from 8 AM. to 8 PM.
or by letter.
5 OUR REMEDIES BY MAIL. _
Look over the list; make up 'a case of what kind you
choose, and lactose the amount in a. current note or stamp.
byimall to our address. at No.56? Broadwu ,New-York,
a filemedlcine will belduly returned by In: or exprel,
e.
fr ggggITVANTEnueg-degn an active. eflclent A _
' sale of our Rem es everym or common ,
{213290333911 Staten Address Dr. P. KUMPHREI S t 00.
' ' ' . No. 562 BROADWAY. New-Yon.
Sold by A. II. Camp, Norwalk ; Adams &C0.. South
For-walk ; H. ~'.. .t S. Harvey. Donbury ; John W. Toy
slur. Westport. ; E. A. Lewis, Bridgeport ; Draggests &
tones everywhere . '
known to the Public.
F. H. NASH~South Norwalk, Comb.
Light ! Light! 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.
A. IV. IVARNER.
CONGRESS
EMPIRE and St. Catherine‘s Mineral Wa-
-' ters constantly 011 band at
KNAPP d: LYNES.
JUST received—~1l1c Banner Range—at-
‘ BELDEN’S.
JUST received—the Lone Star Range—at
BEL])E1"S
T‘IACCARONI, Pearl Barley, Vcrmicclli,
A Tapioca, Sago, Preserved Ginger, Seed-
less Raisins, Fig Paste, Turkish Prtmes, Pru-
ncllos, Dried Peaches and Apples, Layer and
Box Raisins in whole, half and quarter boxes,
7 - :‘."-'-~'.’.’.' rim New IDIL‘CH.—1\t
u,,.:,,,v,,. . :.I .1; I3
.‘1Illil~l‘.’-'. I m - . .1“
Ass’t. Supt's Otlice, Sunnnl 11.... '
JAMES H. l-IOYT, Sup’l.
. Selleck’s N. Y. and Norwalk,
..... LIN E OF PACKETS.
rl‘IIIS Linc will run regularly for the season
as. Ibllows (unless again obstructed by,
severe. weather): leaving lIubbcll‘s Dock,
Norwalk, every Tuesday and Saturday Eve-
nings, and New York, Pike Slip, every Thurs-
day and Saturdays.
SELLBC‘K &. DEMMON.
Ho for the Cars.
’ VI‘IIE Nitric of the subscribers will hereafter
be found at the Store of C. J. Gruman,
where all orders for Passengers to or from
the Steamboat, or from the Cars, Wlll be
promptly attended to. Also good
IIURWth' AND L'.~l.l.’11’L/t(w’[1'b',
either double or shark}, with or without dri-
vers; to be had at the old stand of Stevens is
Gritl'el l1.
GRIFFETII &. NEWELL.
1’16
Bartram’s Every
5 '1' A. B I; 13
Hu‘lhcrb/ Stephens/1123:.
The subscriber having taken the stables
formerly owned by‘ I). Stephenson, In rear of
the Allis House, and restocked the same wuh
new and superior Horses and Ycluclcs, IS
prepared to let. the san1c,eithcr smgle or dou-
ble, with or without drivers, on call. Fune—
rals parties, etc., supplied wuh Hacks and.
Stagcs, at short. notice. Carriages to d from .
all trains, etc. Those in want of go‘eams '
will do well to call. , »
1'.” I). S. BARTRAM.
’flemoval.
I
Norwalk Harness and '1 rank
EMPORIU‘M. :‘
VI‘IIE subscriber would rcspestfully[inform
the citizens of Norwalk and t’vicinity,
that he has removed into his new store, in
Isaacs‘ New Block, adjoining the .D. 6:. N. R.
ll. Depot, where, having increased facilities
for l'llttlllllllclilll‘illg‘ Harnesses, etc, he will
conslanlly keep on hand :11. the lowest prices,
a full assortment of Thu-Inns of all descrip-
tions, with a (treat. Variefy of Ladies} and Gen-
tlcmen's Riding Saddles, Bridles, Martingalcs,
etc; Collars in great variety, and ,every style
of pattern; Fly Nels, Ilorsc Chphs, Stable
l~‘uruilurc, Saddlcrs' Ilart'lwarc, .‘W' hips in
endless varict ' ; "l‘ruuks of all sizef‘ and des-
cription ; Valiscs, Carpet Bags, Stit‘Fiels, etc.
V1"
All in want. of anything in his 111 , will do
well to give him‘a call. Orders for any kind
of work promptly executed. Repairing (lone
neatly and cheaply, and at short 1101‘ cc.
WILLIAM B. S . AN,
Choice and Selected Tests.
41 (.‘IIESTS of Green and Black» Teas,
, , (‘otlccand 'l‘cas warranted to pie se in
price and quality, theydcfy s11 eriorityéi ',
- . - 11.110 {EHO sis.
UMI’S, Lead Pipe, Brass Kettles, Sll,ovcl
and Tongs, Selves, Mutts, Brushes,
Wooden Ware, Willow Ware, &c., for 9.41110
to purchase by calling at the office of the N -
..‘...
handled, at ,CIIICHESTER'S.
. ...4ML»... -.'.- '7 - ’— 1.» . "t.
cheap. A. W. WARNER‘,
Flour of Pumpkin for Pics, only to he tried
Gold and Silver Watches.
S. CLARK is new openinv an entire
0 new stock of Ladies’ Gold Hunting
and plain Watches, some very rich Enameled
Patterns, warranted grad, time keepers. ._Al-
so, Gentlemen’s fine Gold Htmting Levers,
with every kind of Silver Hunting, and open
dial Watches. _ _ - .
j Also, the American Waltham Watch, 'said
to be a superior time-keeper. Ladies’ Gold
Chains. Every variety of Lockets. Pure
Gold Bracelets. Beautiful Enameledfind
Coral Pins. Every variety of Ear, Rings,
h‘ead ornaments : more than 500‘ finger rings
-‘—of every pattern and price. . __ _ .
Give 11s a call béfore you make your pur-
chase, as onr motto is, one cannot be mzdersald.
REMOVAL.
"1110. w. JENNINGS has remiwed 1111
Express Agency Office, ’ News Raoul,
and Barber Shop, back to his old stand-in the
new Isaacs’ Block, where he will be, pleased
to see all his old friends as of ore. All the
popular Daily and Weekly __apers of the
country—supplied ; and all business connec-
ted with Adams' Express Company promptly
atlented to.
s -:1 »;-3~«_«-n:..md All at. the lowest prices
, .. ,, . — 1» mrun
r u
l' w
- : w ‘. v:.nu'.€1.
1 .
3“ . . ‘ 1
"P? i. “111:. -. ~. ‘~.‘:‘ '-1 1111:.
and examine, Kin 1.. ._
" "A. w. IVARN 1111..
China, Glass and crockery.
I I 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.
To Farmers and Gardeners.
r l‘IIE Subscriber offers for Sale 60,000 Bar-
. - rcls of Poudrcttc, made by the Lodi Man-
ul‘acturing Company, in Lots to suit purchas-
ers. This article. is in the twentieth year of
its introduction into this country, and has
pullilved ffirtilizers of everyother description,
or t 11: f0 owing reasons: ... ’9; ' .
.Ist. It is made flour 1ch 131311? aolP'bf the
crty of Ne ”York by the L. M. Co., who have
acapitajf. 100,000 invested in the business,
“illicit is at risk should they make a bad arti-
.c {1,
j Stl, For Corn and Vegetablesit isthe cheap-
est, neates and handiest manure in the world,
it can be placed in direct contact with the
seed, forces and ripen-3 vegetation two weeks
earlier, prevents the cut worm, doubles the
crop ,and is without disagreeable odor. Three
dollars worth or two barrels is all suflicicut to
manure an acre of corn in the hill.
_PRICE——l 1.111. 952—2 bbls. sass—5 0111‘s.
$8, and over 5 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
seventeen years, will be sent free to any one
applying for the same. '
GRIFFING BROTHERS J: 00..
North River Agricultural Warehouse.
211110 60 Courtland Street, New York.
Good Investment Stocks.
HE subscriber 'buys and sells at the New
. York Brokers‘ Board, Bank, Insurance,
and the better class of Railroad Stocks and
Bonds._ Many of the Fire and Marine Insu-
rance Stocks pay frmn‘Tcn to Twenty per
cent. upon the investment. Semi-Monthly
Price Current containing reliable quotations
of Bank, Insurance, other Stocks furnished
gratis upon application. Dividends and in-
terest Coupons collected for lustomers with.-
out. charge. EUGENE THOMPSON,
Stock Broker, 37 William Street,'N.-"Y.
fancy Goods, &c.
\. tine assortment of Fancy Goods, Pocket
1'. Cutlery, and a new lot of Rodgcr’s Scis—
sors, j 11st received and warranted to b 1 a first
rate article. Clocks of all kinds. “’0. have
also the agency of Mcrrill‘s Oriental Ponmdc,
something new, and needs only to be tried to
be appreciated; - " A. JACKSON &. BRO.
At the Old Stand in Main Street.
, VERY large assortment of GREEN and
I B LACKTEAS- also a very- choice arti-
clcpf ,EnglisthIjQ stLTemcmd Sugars of
every g 11110, at very low prices, :1 '
G. &. G. M. HOLMES".
Also, Hair Cutting, DreSsmg,
emu-hm. "'9. . 311.44
.1» wan-rum,
K... “Bo-Rav‘rrn
. 11..
“‘1’ ' " .. uncl
, , d , ”J
acuity-to please—would be pleased to receiv
ordeis for Churches, Halls, Stores, Offices
Private Residences, etc. All work warran'
ed to please, both in regard to price an
execution - of the work. Reference is mud
to Sam. Colt, Hartford, Conn, whose cntn
house they have painted, and to Messrs. Hut
gerford & Cone—Hartford, etc” '
caucus. ,
F every description? 30 day.;,_ 5,8318}
.60 hour: all patterns. -- Strikmg a1
‘ ’Aliu'm Clocks. Clocks and Watches repa-
‘ed; all kinds of Jobbing neatl' done._ _
slaving on Spoons, Coffin _latcs, Fmg
lRiIIgs,Z=tc., executed in a superIOr manner
0. S. CLARK
7' EROSENE OIL—Genuine. Kerose
. Ik Oil—of very light color; burns 1e
2 from smoke or smell : together with LanS,
. Chimnies, and Wicks for burning the samr—
' Dealers supplied. For sale by p
' WM. C. STREET & Ct
Building Materials. ,
"HE subscriber will continue to ktpa
1 good assortment on. hand of
Preset] and 00111112011 Brick,
Lime, (Elite/If, Ordained Plaster,
Hair and 1M11-blelDttst,
wl ‘cl will be sold cheap for Cash.
11 1 CHARLES T. LEONAID-
____—
”.1.
.1
Paints.
EWI’I‘T’S PURE LEAD,
National “ ~
National Extra Lead,
'Penn. Zinc,
French Zinc,
Paris Green,
Imperial G'recn,
Chrome Green,
Hampden Green,
Chrome Yellow, ,
Prussian Blue, .
Indian Red,
Rose Pink,
Ultra Marine, .
Patent Dryer, 120.. 3"
Norwalk Iron rou ry. 1
' (lcscri ition of: Cast-mg ( e at t 19
Elfifest amide, and 111 the bet manner,
as cheap as can be obtnmed‘ at another .cs:
tablishmeut in the State. (zalva, _. Chains, ,
Chain 1311111113,.11'011 h ence,Posts, Inga, .c. ,
furnished to order. Patterns canted at
‘ ., In Irreasonable 9-
shortuoucc ant ALEXANDER STIN. ,1
f Lime, cement, .c. ,
r1111 E subscribers have: constal)’ onhand,
crucnusun's. ,
and. intend. keeping. “,3 giggly .91
LIME, CEMENT, CALC‘IXED STE“, {1‘
31.111.31.13 Dus'r of the very St (Ilium)-
D 1. lcrs su lied at manufacttr's rices. .
m pp WM. 0. s'rrE’l‘ 8* CQ,
Dr. Ham’s Spirit.
Norwalk Chronicler