I _'ths difierence between good treatment.
, brought a larger return of money than all
H other sales front a hundred acre farm.’-’
‘ Now with these things staring us in
,_ instead of having proved the truth cl’,
has thrown back upon those who made
, “use of it, and ‘who now regret their fool.
"!i_$Iiuess and want of foresight. It this:
of that nature,
,ed, and still opening. North, Sotztli,
A ‘ ning‘ to be felt, and there is not at the
.. ,present day fruit enough raised to (I had
not what we have been doing; viz;
-5-2»---x
ill ‘SEEKS
D").i.i'J.': .‘.=-.->:-a;.~.-.. “WI; . , .For the Gazettt‘.
. ,. ct‘ Fruit Trees.‘ _
I-hereappears to be a general disposi-
tion abroad in-the land to neglect the
(:‘.i,llt,l:1Yé:6f Fruit ‘Trees ; but. whether that
disposition arises from habit, fashion, or
igtforancc, I am not at present prepared
to say. There appears to be an almost
universal determination to give them the
las;_cha?§ce of all cultivated crops. 1
think -that there is a combination of each
of the" above named causes, together
with an indefinite notion that trees will
take care of themselves ; and last, though
by no means least, an almost total want
of the appreciation of the real value of
Trees.
Look, for instance, at the orchards in
this vicinity. and what do we see ‘I We
see things that are called trees, but are
unworthy the name, they having been
not outiicarelessly and have evei"”s”iii‘ée
Merl treatedwith neglect. As a natu-
ral consequence, the bark becomes
rough, scaly, and the tops scrubby, indi.
cating but too plainly by their outward
appearance, the condition and health of
th'e"'tress'. 'l‘he ground is hard beneath
and =about them, which prevents the
roots from spreading and extending
themselves _to gather the nourishment
the trees need. They have never been
rnanured, because it. was too much trou-
, his, or there" was" none"for them. The
trees are choked and poisoned by sowing
rye, wheat or oats upon the ground, and
after having pursued such a murderous
course, the finishing stroke is then put
on by seeding down to grass. The trees
after; such a course of treatment are of
left. in a half starved condition,
and strangs to say, notwithstanding all
of thid neglect, they are yet expected to
bear, regular crops of fruit. True, the
tr_se_sjjtresjr'_ with all this n'e"glec’t and in
treatment. The question then arises il
thsyvwill hear ‘when totally neglected,’
now‘ much more will they bear utider a
good, and regular system of cultivation.
_I__§'an_s_wet', they will bear fifty, aye, an
hundred per cent. more and better fruit.
Why, then, should cultivation be so
much neglected ?
Iflhavs frequently seen farmers, who,
afterihavingi paid twenty-five dollars per
hundred for young trees, and having set
them carefully, would then destroy the
one half of them, or even more, by clic-
king them with a crop of rye, oats,
wheat, or grass, because it. was too much
tréublel lo cultivate a suitable crop, or
because they "could not. afotrd to lose
theiuse of the ground” in the iiiimetliate
vicinity of the tree. The same men
would regard it as the height of lolly
and presumption to plant corn among
the grass of a meadow, or in a field of
oat», although the planting would not
cost the hundredth part of the value of
the young trees. In other Cases, farm-
'ers'may be seen driving their tennis and
ploughs directly over a young fifty cent
tree, mutilating and risking" its life, in
orderlto avoid rutining over that hill of
corn or potatoes that. is not worth three
cents. These things are, alas! but too
true. A volume might be written upon
this subject, but time and space limit.
this article to but few words, and-I will,
endeavor to bring them to the poiiit.
I would say first, " that no growing
L plant feels more the life giving influence
' of good cultivation, than young trees-
hnd neglect, being often as great as
twenty to one, as shown by the actual
' ‘measurement of the growtli.”
" A single acre of well cultivated trees
has produced fruit for a regular family
supply, that has saved in provisions, to
say nothing of increased health, at least
ten times as much as some would raise
from the same acre in ordinary farm
crops; and I could cite several instances
Wvhete a five or six acre orchard has
the face, what are we (0 do? sit dowti,
fold our arms and go to sleep, singing
the old lullaby that has been so long
grating upon our ears? and which time,
—Oh. so many are going into the business
that it will soon be overdone 3 It is only
necessary to say in reply to that, that by
looking back ten, fifteen or twenty years,
we find there has been a great many
trees set, but that fruit is now in better
demand, and command higher prices
than it did then. And that, too, the
. present season, when it was thought the
whole country was so flooded with fruit
that People would not be able to dispose
°f I‘ 5°‘ ‘°V9 0! money. But behold the
nlhiakei They have disposed of all
‘he? had '0 ~‘~i‘=are, and still the cry
comes up from our cities for mom gm
alas! we have no more for um-m_
Fear not, ya timid ones; The 1,551.
uses is not yetoverdone. N”, W,” ,, be
so long as the earth is inllabitt-..l by ,-,,,-,,-,
and beast, (for it is food for l.t.ili,) or
while the wheels of little coiitiiim. ,0
move. Our market. is too large. l0 pt-,,.
mit us to indulge in such fears. Why,
we have the '10/I.0le world before us for a
market, and it is just being discovered.
Those who read the papers, and rem:-in-
her what they read, will have no it-3;,-,
Tliere is a market open-
East and West of us. The demand for
fruit to supply that market isjusl. begin-
tiearly eaid,) make a beginning in the
Way of a supply,
What then are we to do? '
Certainly
putting off the setting of trees, from
time to time, because we are not yet
ready; but decide that now is the time
to make a beginning, and that we will
;cfei.tnc,caltn:tcs. ,
\-\~vv-A .
l
the farm, if no more. But, 333"‘ ‘me:
"I am not ready yet; I want to break
i up my grounds and manure them 1 Th“!
I want toflbtiild a fence "around" them.”
\Vell, all this you can do the C0ming
season just as well as at any future day.
It will take. you no longer, neit.l',ir.-r will
it cost you any more then than it will
um, mree nr five years from this time.
Flesitles you will have the _9,l’0WIll upon
the trce.=s to ;.,».y you for your labor. You
cannot invest. your money where it will
pap you a better per ceutage. Are you
In debt? you cannot pursue a course
that will more readily bring you out of
. , ‘ . A I ‘-
an orchard Iar,-to e.nou,,n,li for file use 0: I
From S’. III. I’:-Zn,-rt‘-'g"'ill'& ('o.'.s flflverrisivig
Agency, 119 ./V'assuu-st., JV. Y.
The Best, Hair Dye.
R. O. M. BALLARDKS (new ttrticlc,) rc-
ceivt-tl the It i g h c a t premium at the
World‘s Fair and Anieric-an Institute, where it.
tvascxamiiied by the distinguished Chemists
Dr. Chilton, and Prof. John Torrey, and pro-
nounced the nr-:s'r. Eor sale by the bust Drug-
gists. Principal Office and Store, 498 and 500
Broadway, New,Yor1;, ‘ lyl1
Artificial Flowers and Feathers.
EW STYLES. JAMES TUCKER, Ini-
porter and Wholesale Dealer, 387 Broad-
way, near White Street, New York. The best.
terms for Cash. ly II
D. M. KNIGHT & 00-,
such a predicament than the cultivation
of fruit. Have you no time to attend. to
setting your trees? Iiite_ a man a few
days in the spring, and he will help you
out of your tlifficulty. Are you getting
loo old to set an orchard '5 No.’ man
wits ne. vet yet too old to do a deed that
would benefit posterity, and rear a mon-
ument. "£0 his own memory ; besides, peo-
ple have frequently been disappointed in
that way by gathering fruit where they
never expected to.
A strikin;__{ instance of the truth of the
above assertion may be found in the fol-
lowing case. A farmer, living in Mas-
sacliusetts, owned a snug farm, wlticlt
was minus the orchard, and he (the ow-
ner) would not set one, because he was
“ too old ! it. would never do him any
gdod 3”’ His sun came after him, and
actttateri by the same selfish principle,
“ he would not set any trees, he never
would live to see them bear !” but the
ggraudson, when he came upon the stage
of action, being governed by more land-
able motives, decided he wolild set an
orchard, and though it might do him no
good, some one would reap the benefit of
itis labor. Wheti to their surprise, not
only the grandson but the father and
grandfather lived a nutiiber of years after
the orchard came into bearing, which he
(the grandfather) had refused to pet thir-
ty-five years before it was set, because
he thought he was too old. And now
by way of advict-,1 would say, "go thou
and do likewise” Not like the grand-
father, or the father, but like the son.
F IFTY-SIX.
NEW ' CANAAN NURSERY.
HE Subscribers respectfully solicit the at-
teutiott of the public to their large Nurse-
ry Stock, consisting of Apple, Pear, Plum,
Peach, Cherry, Quince and Apricot Trees ;
Raspberry, Gooseberry and Currant Bushes.
Ornamental Trees.
Norway Spruce, Balsam Fir, Arborvit2e-
Larch, Mountain Ash, Horse Chestnuts. Elms,
Maples, Weeping Willow, &c., «Ire.
N. B. We would particularly invite the at-
tention of Farmers to our large stock of Apple
trees for orchard planting, for thriftiness of
grotvtli and selection of varieties, not excelled
by any.
Persons wishing to purchase, will do Well
to examine our stock or communicate with us
before purchasing elsewhere.
ly-ll; STEPHEN HOYT & CO.
C'0.$'.MOPOLIT.dJ\"
ART ASSOCIATION.
Second Year.
RRANGEMEN'l‘S for the Second Annual
Collection of this new and popular lusti.
tution for the diffusion of Literature and Art,
have been made on the most extensive scale.
Among the works already engaged, is the
far-fanned
“ Genoa Crucifix,”
which originally cost Ten Thousand Dollars.
In forming the new Collection the diffusion
of works of‘ AM ERICAN Azt'r,and the encourage-
ment of Atnerican genius, have not been over-
looked. Commissions have been issued to
many of the most distinguished American Ar-
tists, who will contribute some of their finest
product-ions. Among them are three Marble
Bursts, executed by the greatest living Sculpt-
Ol',—-HIRAM Pow:-ms :
Gnouon Wssuirvnrtix, The Father of his
Country ;
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, The Philosopher;
DANIEL \Vcus'rt:it. The Statesman.
A special Agent has "visited Europe and made
careful and judicious selections of foreign
works of Art, both in Bronze and Marble;
Statuary and Choice Paintings.
The whole forming a large and valuable
collection of Paintings and Statuary, to be
distributed free among the members of the As-
sociation for the Second Year.
Terms of Metnbersltip.
The payment of three dollars constitutes
any one a. member of this Association, and
entities him to either one of the following
Magazines for one year, and also a ticket in
the distribution of the Statuary and Paintings.
The Literature issued to subscribersconaista
oftlie following Monthly Magazines: Harper-’s,
Putnam’s, Knickerbocker, Blackwood’s, Gra-
ham’s, Godey’s Lady’s Book, and Household
Words.
Persons taking five memberships are entitled
to any five of the Magazines for one year and
to six tickets in the distribution.
The net proceeds derived from the sale of
memberships, are devoted to the plll‘CIl.'lSu of
works of‘ Art. for the ensuing year.
The Admmtages Secured
by becoming a member of this Association, are
let. All persons receive the full value: of
their subscriptions at the start, in the shape
of sterling Magazine Literature. "
2d. Each member is contributing towards
purchasing choice Works of Art, tvliicli are to
be distributed among themselves, and are at
the same time encouraging the Arrists of the
country, disbursing thotisands of‘ -dollars
through its agency.
_Persous in reiititth. g funds for membership,
will please give their post-afllce address in
full. stating the month they wish the Maga-
zine to commeuce,and have the letter regis-
tered at the Post Office to prevent loss; on
the receipt of which, R certificate of member-
ship, together with the Magazine desired, will
be forwarder] to any part of the country.
Those who purchase Magazines at Book-
stores. will observe that by joining this Asso-
ciation, lhey rsccive the Magazitte and _/rec
Ticket in the annual tlislribtilion, all at the
same price they now pay for the Magazine
alone. ‘
Beautifully illustrated Catalogues, giving
full descriptions, sentfree on application,
For Membership, address
C. L. DERBY, Actuary C. A. A,
at either of the principal ollice.-i—
“ Ixtiickeiboeker Magazine” office, 348 Broad-
way, N. Y., or Western Office. 166 Writ-er-st.,
Santlusky,O. 46
A New and Valuable Discovery.
13 R . H A M’ S
Aromatic Invigorating Spirit.
iiivigora_t.ing Cordials, schnrfpps. nervines.
&c.,1n tisc,for ‘the cure of Dyspepsia, Ne;-.
‘I'Ol1kl|f35'.‘,. II$‘.1l, -bt,1rn, I.)TOWf:31=l.1€,SS,n Kidney
.'.::'.'.'2:."::2i:..:-‘“Jf:°s:.‘:‘tt .“-“—'.“ ..‘;'°"""“'“.‘.’
Mi ‘ ‘I ‘lit i“" "- 1
5“‘=»=tig;fheii, btit will not iiitoxicatusor
_ , , . . , e
1’vr~'on~i who have become liabituated to ih.
ll,»“,-1310,! létliacco, Opium and Spii'ituo_us_Liquors,
‘l" _ 1”‘ blleedy and p(,‘I‘Il1€LllL‘lll.l‘(:‘ll0l from the
;{e.ait"e LO use these destroying agents. by ta.
‘"3 3- 501318 or two of this
Delicious Medical Beverage.
\\_"8=1|i and =»‘i'.‘-lily 1'-antilio.-4 will find Dr. Ham’s
1“ ‘'i,8'°‘'9-“1‘g, 5_P'3‘li_' «R ct-uicl:_ and sure cure for
all ieinttlc tllfficulties, it being a i'eg‘ene1'atoi-
:1? hell as str_engtlieuer of the human sy,-;.,m_
I‘.tlCll complaint t-lial. the A1-Umafic Im.;g0,.,,_
ting: Cordial is calculated to cure, is named,
on the wrappers accompanying each b0;,;],,_
given. ,
Price, One Dollar per Bottle,
PREP./IRED BY DR. D.flRlUS H./LM,
Principal Office, No. 2 Liberty street New
York, where wholesale orders should lie ad-
dressed. For sale b D ', ._ 1,
tilgullnited States. ‘Y mggmq 1” r°"gh°'”
or Sale by Join: A. W: ,H, N, s ,
Nortvalk ; T. B. Grtit'i~‘I'rH!, ESoul:h Nor!-‘RA-4:11“:
L. M. MUNROE, New Canaan ; J: W. TAYLOR,
begin the coming spring by setting out
Westport ; S. Puts, Southport, 13-11
VIIHIS delicious beverage is superior to alll
and full direct.ionsfor use are lllsn minutely ~
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS
26 and 28,Vesey Street, (up stairs) be-
tween Broadway and Church-at., N. Y-
Conibs —Buil‘ulo and Horn Back Combs, in
great. variety, Twist, Dressing and Ivory
Combs Buttons-—Steel, Gilt, Lasting, Mohair I
Twist, Bone, Metal, Silk, Thread, Agate, dtcu
'Brushes—Hair, Tooth, Nail, etc. Linen thread’
Spool Cotton, Needles, Pius, Hooks and Eyes,
I-lair Pius, Elastics, Wlialebouc, Linen and
Cotton Tapes. Linen and Cotton Bobbin, Scis-
sors, Thimbles, and a great variety of Fancy
Goods, Fans, &c., all cheap for cash. lyll
Jnglish. French, and German Fancy Gnarls
Wm Taslror, 10 Park Place.
OMBS of every - description and style,‘
French and Chinese Fans, Magic Fans,
new and very choice Perfumery, Cotton and
Thread, Needles, Pins, Hooks and Eyes, Satin,
Wax, Coral and Glass Beads and Necklaces, a
large and extensive variety. India Rubber
Goods of all kinds. Dress Buttons fine assort-
ment. Reticules very select patterns. Pock-
et Books, Portmoniea, dcc. Including a very
large and extensive stock of Fancy Goods,
Gold and Gilt Jewelry, &c. Great. induce-
ments will be offered to Cash Buyers. Orders
by letter put up in the best manner.‘
WM. TASKER.
No. 10 Park Place, N. Y.
Illillinery Goods
For Pall sales 1 8 5 5.
INNEO & CO., 76 Chambers Street, New
York, havejust opened their fall impor-
tations of SILKS, Sums, Vn1.vn=rs, .RlBBONS,
Tsrmrmcs. Canes, LACES. EMBROIDERIES,
FLOWERS, Fayrasns, &c. including av general
assortment of MILLINERS ARTICLES of the
lyll
which they are enabled to sell at. the very low-
est prices for -cash or short time.- P. & CO.,
import their own’ Goods,and dealers with them
will save the second profit. Orders by letter
promptly and carefully attended to.
76 Chambers-st., near Broapway,
And opposite the Irving House, N. Y. lyll
IGS, and all articleslof ‘Human ‘Hair, at
pository, .439 Broadway, New York. Orders
through the Express attended to with punctu-
ality, and in a satisfactory manner. Please
cut this out. Iylg
Gornhtnrans, Perfumery and
Fancy Goods,
F EVERY description. New Stock for
Spring Trade, very cheap for Cash. Or-
ders will receive prompt attention.
JOSHUA W. BROWN,
6 Murray-St., New York.
lyll
ENGLISH GARPBTINGS.
EDALLIONS, Velvets, Tapestry, Brus-
sels, 3 Ply and Ingrfain Carpets, Floor
Cloths, Coir Mattings and Mats of all kinds,
and every article in the Carpet business.
. WM. do THOS. LEWIS,
452 Pearl-st.,N. Y.
lyll
ltttlitmtuts. if I I
i1.\“ FRENCH, ENGLISH AND GERMAN FANCY GOODS _
Most Fashionable and Riclterchc’ St;/Ies,,
BARKER’S Great Wig and Hair Re-_
The "Cheap Cash Grocery Store.
HE Subscribers would return their thanks
to the public for their very liberal patron-
age for the last three years, and they hope-that
by strict attention to the wants of the commu-
nity, and by fair and honorable dealing, to
merit and receive a continuance of their former
custom, believing as they do, that they can,
a rate and as of good a quality ascan be found
at any other store in the county. They are
now offering great bargains in Teas, Sugars,
&c., and would invite an examination of their
large and fresh stock of Groceries and Provis-
ions. G. HOLMES »& CO.,
No. 4 Skiddy’s Block.
The Wonder of the Age.
EXCELSIOR Family Starch, a superior ar-
ticle, and as cheap as the common starch
now in use ; it produces a Beautiful Polish
without gumming the Iron or Fabric. For
sale by the box or paper, by ALLEN, MEE-
KER dz CO., who can furnish it to dealers at
Factory prices.
RITTANIA, Japan’d and Silver Plated
Wares, English and American Knives and
Forks_,a.t F. H. NASH’S.
South Norwalk.
UGARS—-very cheap and handsome, at
‘ OLMSTEAD’S.
Lime,
BY the Barrel or small quantity, at
GEO. W. SMITH-‘S,
South Norwalk.
Guns. Guns. _
NEW supply of fine and low priced double
and single barrel Guns, just. received, by
WM. C. STEET.
Choice and Selected Teas.
40 CHESTS of Green and Black Teas.
Coffee and Teas. warranted to please;
in price and quality, they defy superiority.
G. HOLMES K’. CO.
recs,‘ Peed. W I "
HE subscribers keeps constantly on hand
every description of Feed, which it will
be a pleasure to sell to his customers at all
times and no growling. Give us a call.
HOLMES & CO.
Saddle & Harness Establishment
AT WESTPORT.
V ‘HE subscriber would inform his frientls and
the public,that he has now on hand at
his esf.n.blishment,ca.st side the Bridge, one of
the largest and best assorted stocks of Harn-
esses, Saddles, ’I‘runks, -Vttlises, carpet-bags,
blankets, whips, fly-nets, Saddler’s Hardware
and Sadt1ler’s Goods in general. ever before
offeredin’\Vest.port, and he would respectfully
solicitau examination of his stock. Repairing
neatIy,cheaply, and promptly done. All or-
ders exccuted with care, and workwarranted.
WM2 S. JONES.
100,000 copies sold I
' LOYD’S great Steamboat work will be
, ready on or about the twent-y—f'ot.1rth of
October.
A
r
Conlen Is.
First application of Steam.
Life of John Fit.cli——Eiigruving of his first
Boat.
Life of Robert Fnlton—-Engraving of his
first American Boat on the Hudson river. ‘
Robert Fulton and Living.-itou’s first Ohio
river Iioat.-Correct likeness-—f'ull particulars.
Lal:i'obe’s First Boat.
First. Steubenville Boat.
First Explosion on the Western waters from
an Eye Wituéss.
"Maps of the Western waters. Towns, Cities.
and Distances laid (IOWII coi°r-eci.lv. '
List of Steauiboat. Explosions‘ sine.» 1312,
Names of Killed and Wounded. IISIS of Steam-
boats now afloat.
Correct views of Piitsburg, Wheeling, Cin-
cinnati, Louisville, St.. Louis and New Or-
leans in 1855, Sketch of each place. Popula
tioii, Business, dtc. ’
Fast. Time of Boats on the Ohio and Missis-
sippi rivers.
List. ofSt.eamboat Officers on the iv.-mm.
waters.
The new Stcutnboat. law, with coinmentti.
life bouts.
Disasters on the Lakes, names of lost. killed
and wounded. '
The high water in I810, 1832, 1847.
List of Plantations on lllissiasippi river.
Important United States Supreme Court
Steamboat Decisions.
'l‘Iiree hundred pagesftvitlt one hundred en-
gravings, handsomely bound. By remitting
one dollar, (post-paid.) you will rcceiveacopy
of the above work.
Orders from the trade solicited, and agents
wanted in every town and city to can 1135 for
the work. Address, Jss. T. LLOYD & Ct L,
44 P. 0. Buildings, Cincinnati , O.
and do sell all goods in their line. at as cheap .
‘ 1-1: An. -. .. -H, - E
Trees . ~
AT THE sozr1'.HJv‘0RHZ-€l.l.-A’ . .5
N‘ ‘U’ E. S E E. Y .'
THE Proprietors wish to call the. attention
choice stock..~ol'- Eruit and Ornanienfnl, TF0095 l
consisting -of Apple, ..-I'.'f2ar, P,IuT.fla. ,§3.he.rry.i
Pettcli, Apricot, Quince, Strawberries, Goose- 1
berries, lVln'!rr Blackberries, and black Naples I
Currants. _
Norway Spruce, White. Pine, Balsam _ Fir,
Atncrican Spruce, Arboritas, Weeping willow
Horse Chestnut, Mottntltin Ash.
Also, the pure Red Antwerp, which we war-
rant, and hold ot1rsel—vcs responsible for its
being the pure plant.
GEO. SEYMOUR dt CO.
IF’ We wish to call particular attention to
our large stock (beingthe largest in the State)
of dwarf Pears, of 30 or 40 choice varieties.
romnsronnsann
MONUfiENTS
The Norwalk Marble Yard, ‘
JV‘ ear the Bridge, .N‘orwallr, (Foam.
EPULCHRAL Monuments ta Grave Sl:onr'F
of every variety of patterns, and of the
most skilful workmanship. The best assort-
ment of American and Foreign Marble, kept
constantly on hand‘.
Persons wishing to procure Monuments or
any kind of Marble Works, are invited to call
and give ti. personal inspection ofhis niuterial
and workmanship, as this will be. more t=.:tf-i.a-
factor-y than to pnrchns-.— of Agents without
an opporztunity of testing the qtialily of the
article contracted for.
w. The Lctteflng and Ornamental I work
is executed by experienced workmen, and
can warrant it to give entire satisfaction.
J. M. SMITH.
Hardware and cutlery.
Mec/tam‘c’s Tools. Farming Uteitsils.
Guns, Pistols, Iron. and Steel,
Window Glass, Paznzs
and Oats.
HE Subscriber has now in store, and is
T constantlyrecciving direct from the man-
ufacturers, a large supplyof Foreign and Do-
mestic Goods, under the above denominations,
which makes his assortment-of articles suited
to this market, equal to any in the state, and
which will 1J§_s9ld either wholesale or retail,
on as favorable terms'a‘s"c‘afi be purchased in_
New York. For list of articles and prices.
purchasersarc request:-.d to call and examine
for themselves. _
" ‘ WM. 0. STREET.
sha ins and Hair-dressing.
VIVHE*Su-bscriber isystill. to be found, at his
old stand, west side the Bridge, ready to
serve his customers in all the departments of
Shaving, Hair Dressing, Head cleansing, &c.
His man’y’years.exper-ience.i,n these branches,
he deems a sufficient guarantee of his ability
to please, all-,wh‘o may favor ‘him with their
patronage. 'Paij'lJicula1"‘attention paid to the
cutting and dressing‘-of children’s hair. -Sick
personswaited on at their residences. , ,-He has
also, all tlielleading‘ Journals of the day, for
sale at his New’s Depot. and is Agent-for Ad-
ams dc Co’s'Express : all packages left to his
care, will be promptly forwarded. _
_ _ GEO. W. JENNINGS.
22 May 25,T855. '""‘‘f:'' "r - -
FINE assortment of Bohemian Ware, con-
sisting of Vases of most exquisite finish,
not to be excelled by any in New York City,
for the price; Also, rt splendid. assortment of
Bohemian Cologne Bottles from 55. to $6
pair. at .- T. B. GRIFFI'I‘H’S.
cheap for cash.
HE Sdbscnibér would ‘offer-forivsale, cheap
for cash, French and American Window
Glass, all sizes ; rich Fancy China and Bone-
mian Ware ; fine German Accordeons and V I-
olins. Call and examine.
T. B. GRIFFITH.
Parian Ware.
THIS rare and most beautiful kind of useful
and ornamental Ware, should be seen by
-all who have .a tastefor the beautiful. It is
impossible to describe this ware, it must. be
seen to be appreciated. For sale by
T. B. GRIFFITH.
. -Axes.
OLLINS, Teuicks, Heads and other makes,
with and without handles, Simon’s boy’s
-axes and hatchets, all of which are warranted.
and for sale by E. VA. CHICHESTER.
Teas. —
T
HE Subscribers keep constantly on hand a
and prices.
large supply of fresh TEAS, of all qualities
Don’t forget to call at
HOLMES lit. CJ’s.
Mexican Guano.‘
HIS celebrated ftirtilizeigwhich is pro-
T trounced by Agricultural Chemists and
others who have used it, to be much superior
to allother varieties, may be had of the sub-
scriber in any q"anEit{’A.CHlCHESTER.
Pumps.
FINE Assortment of Pumps, consisting
of Well Pumps. Weather Pl'00l';l'Ol‘ Wells
ofany depth, both Force and Suction, Hose
and Pipe attached.ifwanted ; Cistern Pumps
do. various sizes ; Brass and Iron Cullenders,
at. F. H. NASH’S, South ./V‘nr‘walIr.
UTLERY.—A splendid assortment of A-
merican and English Cutlery, both trtblt:
and pocket. Please call and examine, at.
. . CHICHESTER’S.
Tilt, sheet Iroii & Copper Wars
F every description constantly on hand
and made to order; also Roofing, Glitters
Conductors, ctc. All orders punctually at.-
tended to. at C. & E. K. LOCKWQOD’S.
-
IN quantities tosuit purchasers, at lowest
rates, at - . CHICHESTEIVS.
URE Silver Lead for stoves and machinery
at F-_. H. NASH’S.
So. JV'o'r‘wallr, Ct.
EDDING CARDS and Engraved Plate
furnished to order, by KNAPP. '
Crow Barn.
OLID Steel and. Steel pointed Crow Bars,
for sale hv WM.-C. STREET.
Pla.ted.. Ware.
COMPLETE assortment of Plated Cststors,
Cake Baskets, Spoons, Bitttcr Knives, &c.,
&c., at O. S. CLARK’S.
AMPHENE and Burning Fluid, the best
TIl8_nllf}\(‘.f.l‘ll'9(I. for sale by
C. & E. K. LOCKWOOD.
MINNESOTA! MINNESOTA! 2 ,
n£:t~r1tY"_1t7r7KnN'rY.
Dealer in Real Estate,
Oflire, 01,; Post ‘ofitcc Builrling, Third-.et..
st.Pau1, Lat. '1'.
‘ LAND Bought and Sold throughout the Ter-
ritory. Money Louued, Investments made
to the best advantage and Land Warrants
Bought and I coated.
REFEREA-“C123 .-
M1.\Nnso'r.i.—-‘Gov. W. A. Gorman; Hon. W.
H. Welch, Chief’ Justice of Minnesota; Hon.
H. M. Rice, Delegate to Congress; Rice, Hol-
linehead dc Becker Attorneys at Law - Messrs.
Bot-up ti". Oakes, Blinker-s ; J. T. Rossei-, Secre-
tary of the Territory ; Ainea Jr. Van I'll?-en,
Attomcys at Law; Rev. M. Fullerton. Reg-
istt-.i' U. SI.’L:qtntIl llt'm'i‘ ‘€101’-‘-‘-‘Ix-'1'-E1
Receiver ..-. can ice° . . l anti. . . .
N.-:w Yoiti:.——G-ilbcrt t)a’vis, Esq. ; Daniel
Curtis, I'lsq.; Capt. A. I)eI’eystcr; .\I«:s.srs. S.
Thomp.-goii at Ncplit.-w ; 3-It,-ears. \‘.'illi=tui~t &
Guion. _
PniI.AnEi.rnrA.—-Josepli Pu"tt.t-1'.°-oii. _Esq.,
President: Western Bank ; Messrs. Drext-l dtCo.,
Bankers; R. Taylor ti’. Co. ' Freed, Wartl &
Freed ; Biugham 8:. Dock ; Siters, James A’. Co ;
Bailey .& Co; Edward Hurst, Esq., Notary
Public ; H. Me.-t.=cltert. Attorney of. into‘; Janies
Kitclicn, M. 1).; William Stoever. Esq-
Nnw Oitt.i«:.itxs.—iV.Ic.~t=r.=. Brown, Johnson 87.
Co Bankers.
v,lCl(SBUltGll.——Me.‘llil‘S. Brown
Bankers. —
dv, Johnson,
tim.‘-I2
ALlFORNIA,Fancy, Boston, Soda. But-
- ter and Picnic Crackers, at FI'I‘CH’S.
Hay Gutters.
SELF-Sharpening Hay and Feed Cutters, the
best in use, warranted and for sale by
WM. C. STREET.
of their.customera,and the public to tilt‘-.5; 1 -
fiDNvnYKfio
- -—.——...o.-.,i._-7,.-._....___._..___.... .
'iI...?;2I.‘.’.»§'..‘.-.1-1""'3 I-In
Between-..New York and.‘
.'.-‘."'.‘Ii),."I:’ .:1;',,_,.,.., 50 (_7e’,,.Vs..,.
. ' >‘-'\.‘~I‘:.
Ans?‘ - -
_OTICE.——’l‘hc. Steamboat JOHN HART,
Capt. Joii\'(§oi.t.txs, JR., on and after
Monday Oct. 15th, 1855. will leave Peck’s
Dock, South Norwalk, on Mondays, Wednes:
days and Fridays at. 8 A." M., ohthe arrival of
the Danbury Cars. Returning. will leave. pier
east side of Catharine Street, ‘E. R., ‘on Tues-
days, 'I‘hursda,vs and Saturdays, at 12 M. arri-
ving at Norwalkin timefor‘tih"e DanburyCars.
Farmers and others will find this a moat de-
siruhlc conveyance for sending their produce
to market. For further-particulars apply to
Capt. JOSEPH BYXBEE, Agent,
[Oct. 8, 1855.). South Norwalk.
. _ « ; -,. ,, ; - .
Danbury & Norwalk Railroad.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
COM.‘tIE.\'CINGi JAN, 8,..1856.
Trains run daily, (Sundays excepted.) asfo1-
lows : ‘
DANEWRV TO 8611!‘? NOEWAI 3'.
lat P(t3.1c7:.gI:7‘ at 7 .00 A. M.—Arriving at
South Norwalk at 3.10 A. .\r. and connecting
with the 7.00 A..\l. accommodation train on the
New York. dz. New Haven Railroad from New
Haven. Stopping at r,_t_ll stations. V
51! Passenger and Fro-ighl at, 3.30 P._M_.—
Connecting at South Norwalk with the 4.30,
r. M. accommodation train from New Haven.-
Stopping at all stations- Passengers ‘going’
East from South Norwalk, will take the New
York 4.00 accommodation train to New Hit-
ven, and all stations East of Norwalk. ‘
Norwalk.
" IOU‘!!! NORWALII ‘I'D DANBIIRT.
lst Passenger and Fre-igltt at 9.20 A. M.-
Receiviiig passengers from the New York and
the New Haven, 7.00 A. M. Accommodation
Trains and arrive at Danburynt 11.00 A. M.
Stoppiiig at allistations. ;_‘t_
2d Passenger at 6.15 P.M.—~Receiving Pas-
sengers from the 4.30 P. M. accommodation
train from New Haven, and the 4.00 M.
accommodation train from New York, an art-
riving at Danbury at 7 .25 P. M. Stopping at
all stations. :
Stages from Ridgefield Cctttre run to Rigge-
ficld Station so as to connect with the’ . .00
A. M. and the 4.30 P. M. trains, and return on
the arrival at the Rid gcficld Station of the 9.20
A. M. and 6.15 P. M. trains.
' ‘ HARVEY SMITH. Sup't.
' Danbury, Jan. 8, I856.
I855. WINTER ARRANGEMENT, I856.
Commencing Dec. 3, 185:’. ~
Trains to New York-
‘ From JV‘¢-tn Haven.
CCOMMODATION.-—At 5.30, 7 .00 and 9 35
A. l. and 4.30 P. M.
. The_7.00 A. M. and 4.30 P. I. trains receives
passengers from the Danbury Railroad at Not-
walk. -
The 9.35 A. ll. train receivespasscngers from
the Hartford, Springfield, New London and
Canal Railroads at New Haven, and from the
Nsughtuck Railroad at Bridgeport.
Exrlu~:ss—At 1.45 P. ilr., (in connection with
Ea.-press Train from Boston,) receiving pas-
sengers from the Canal and New London Rail-
road at New Haven ; from the Housatonic
Railroad at Bridgeport, stopping at Bridge-
port, Norwalk and Stamford. At 8.25 r. 31.,
I stopping at Bridgeport,Norwalk and Stamford.
Sr-norm. Tuna leaves Norwalk at 6 A. .11. for
New York.
Hnttsatnnic Railroad.
Passengers for Housatonic Railroad will
take. the 9.35 A. I. train to Bridgeport.
Danbury 5' Norwalk Railroad.
Passengers for the Danbury &Norwa.lk Rail-
rottdgvill take the 7 and 9.35 A. 35., and 4.30
P. at. trains to Norwalk.
Trains from New ‘Y ark
For Nero Haven.
Accomson.u'ioN.——At 7 A. 1tt., 12.00 M. ; 3.20,
and 4.00 r. M.
EXPRESS Tmr\'s—At 8 A. M. and 3 P. M’. for
Boston, via New Haven, Hartford,Spriugfield
and Worcester ; the 8 A. M. stopping at Stam-
ford and Brid ep_ort ; the 3 P. M. at Stamford,
Nortvalk and ridgeport.
The 8 A. M’. train connects with Housatonic,
Naugatuck, Canal, 1.: New London Railroads.
The 3.00 P..\l. train connects with Naugatuck
and New London Railroads. ’
The 7 A. M. Accommodation and 4.00 P. 1!.
trains connect with Danbury & Norwalk Rail-
road at Norwalk.‘
Traivtsfrom .’V‘ew Yorlr to ./Vorwall.-.—At
7 A. .\f._; 12 at. ;8 (express), 3.20, 4.00 and 5.15
I’. M.
Trains from .Norwa.lk to Ncut York.-At
6, 6.4‘. 8.I5, and 10.52 A..M. ; 2.48 (ex.), 5.45,
and 9.30 P. M. .
Trains from JV-‘nrwall.-. lo JV‘t=w Haven.-—At
9.15 A. M., at 2.20. 5.00 (ex), 5.33 and 6.15 EM.
See large bill of advertisement at t.hcStaf.ion
Houses and Hotels.
JA.\I ES II. HOYT, Sup’t.
FOR BOSTON
EGULAR MAIL LINE via Stoniugton
for Boston, Providence. New Bedford and
Taimtou—I ulaud route, without delay, change
of cars or baggage, carrying the Eastern Mail.
The new steamers PLYMOUTH ROCK,
Capt. Joel Stone, ll-[HI C. VANDERBILT,
Capt. W. H. Frozen, in connection with the
Stonington and Providence, and Boston and
Providence Railroads leaving New York daily
(Sundays cxcepted,) from pier No. 2, N. R.,
first wharf above Battery place, at 5 o'clock,
P. M., and Stouington at 8 o’clock, P. M., or
on arrival of the mail train which leaves Bos-
ton at 5,30 P. M.
These steamers are unsurpassed for-at-rengtli
safety, speed, comfort and elegance. The of-
ficers are experienced and attentive.
The C. VANDERBILT, from New York—
Monday, Wetlnesday and Friday From Sto-
nington—Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
The PLYMOUTH ROCK, from New York
--Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. From
Stoniugton——Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Passengers on arrival" at Stonington, pro-
ceed immediatcly per railroad to Providence,
Boston, Taunton and New Bedford, in the
Express Mail Train, reaching said places
several hours in advance of those by other
rotites, and in ample. time for all the early
Morning Lines connecting North and East.-—
Passengers that prefer it, remain on board the
steamer, enjoying a night’s rest undisturbed.
breakfasting if desired, and leave Stonington
in the 7.00 A. M., train, connecting at Provi-
dencc with the 11 A. M.. ' train for Boston,
Tauuton anti New Bcdford.
A Baggage Master accompanies the Steamer
and Train through each way.
Through tickets on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays, for Nantucket, Holmcs’s Hole and
Wood’.-4 Hole", via New Bedford, connecting
with the new steamer Eagle Wing. P _
For passage, berths. state rooms or rreight,
application may be made at pier No. 2, North
River, at the office, No. 10 Battery-place.
New York and Liverpool ll.
MAIL STEAMIIRS.
HE Ships composing this line are the fol-
T lowing: _
Arnnerrc, Capt. West. PACIFIC, Eldridge.
Burro, Capt. Comstock. ‘Anitixric.
These ships have been built by contract ex-
pressly for Government service. I'Ivcl‘y_('.n.re
has been taken in their constniction,tts also in
their engines, to insure. strength and speed,
and flit-.ir accommodations for passengers are
ttncqualled for elcgaticn, and comfort. Price of
passage from New York to Liverpool in first
class cabin, $130, in second do. S75, exclusive
use of extra sire state rooms, $325 ; from Liv-
crpool to New York, 30 and 20 guiur-as. An
experienced surgeon uttachctl to «melt ship.-
Nn I.wt‘l.h secured until paid for.
For frciglit. or passage apply to EDWARD
K. COLLINS & Co., No. 56 Wall-st., N. Y. ;
BROWN, SIIIPLY &. Co., Liverpool; E. G. Roa-
nirrs &. Co.. No. I3 King’s At-ms Yard, London
Joan‘ hluxson & Co., Rue Notrc Dame des
Victories, Paris, or GED. H. DRAPI-IR, Havre.
The OWIIPPS of these ships will not be ac-
countable for gold, silver, bullion, specic,jew-
clry, precious stones and metals, unless bills
of lading are signed therefor, and the value
thereof therein expressed.
Shippers will please take notice that the
ships of this line-cannot carry any goods con-
traband of war.
NEW
NEW agt-ortmcntof CroclHe_r‘y.Chlna and
Buclrivhcnt Flour at
S. E. OLMSTEAD.
Glass Ware _._i list. rec’d , by
ALLEN,MEEKER . at C0.
N.'Y. Liverpool Packets.
' .HIS Line of Packets will hereafter be
. composed of the following ships, which
will sail front New York on the 6th and from
Liverpool on the Zlat of each month.
Captain R.. L. Bunting,
I 300
Aurora, _
Constttnti no . ° Nfacatlnclt I 400
New worm, I 11, Knight, 1500
Albert Gallatin. __ _t;~:Ib;_- , ,, 1500
Aahlmrton, IV. In. Bradiah I000
These vessels tfomprisn the very best. ships
in the trade and cvery attention given In can-
sure the health and comfort of the paS-'I9flg9|'-‘-
Drafts and Bills ofcxchange for any amount,
drawn on all the principal Bankers of Europe.
For freight. or passage, up ly to
CORNELIUS’ u-RINN ELL
87 South-street, New York, or to
BOWMAN. GRINNELL & Co.
Fenwick Chambers, Liverpool.
P. S.——Bi1ls of Exchange. or Passage Certifi-
cates by the above Line, may be procured on
application to the Gazette Office. 31
Tapscutt’s Linc
or LIVERPOOL racxrrrs.
Emerald Isle, (new) Chilnborazo,
Shamrock, (now) l‘hiln.nthropist.
Albion, new) I‘-‘om.-st_King.
Cambria, (new) Roberta,
Queen ofclippers, (rt) Ilottgbton,
Driver, (new) Richard Morse.
Dread Naught, (nor.-i liossntli.
Northampton (new:-i Glance.
Coosawattec, (nv.'.'-.1) Ilvlins.
City of BrookIyn.l' viett”. Cniisui,
Wm. Tapscott, A Cu.-nttirion,
Benjamin Adams. Compromise ,
Arctic, New Hampshire.
Aulartic, Constellation.
Empire, Underwriter.
Progress. West. Point.
Andrew Foster, E. Z.
Rappahannock, A. Z.
St. Louis, Racer.
Galena, Adriatic,
Charles Buck, Edward Stanley.
The X Line of London Packets
Amazon (new) Hendrick Htidson,
Southampton, Palestine, (new)
Nortlmmberland. ‘ Devonshire,
Ocean Queen, American Eagle.
Margaret Evans.
In the foregoing‘ list will be found some of
the Finest Ships afloat, their Sailing Qualities
and Accommodation for Passengers are uno-
qualletl ; and it is intended that two l‘ackets
shall be dispatched from Liverpool for New
York every week.
- From London the Ships sail every alternate
Tn-unsmr, and pcrsonssnnding for their friends
from England, Scotland. or any part. of the
Continent, cannot possibly do better than sn-
cttre their passage by this Favorite Line.
-Money remitted to England, Ireland, Scot-
land, Wales Franco and Germany. The sub-
scribera continue to remit money in large or
small amounts, payable in all the principal
Cities and Towns of the above named Coun-
tries.
' Persons residing in the country, and wishing
to engage passage for or sending money to
their friends can do so by remitting the amount.
to T. & Co., with full directions, which will
turned per firsl mail. Address,
TAPSCOTT «E Co. R6 South-st., N. Y. ; or to
WM. TAPSCOTT & Co.,
St.Georgt-.’s Building, Liverpool.
Wll'.I.IAM Tsvscorr. Ronnivr Lsrnsarnon.
P. S.—Bills of Exchange, or Passage Certifi-
cates by tfl above Linc may be procured on
application to the Gazette Office. ' 32
WILLIAMS cl’. GIJION’S
Emigration and Foreign Ex-
change Once.
No. 40 qFnlton Street, New York, and
Watcrlrio Road, Li1?£7'})00l.
The 014] lllacltstar Lie of Packets
Sailing ptmcfuallyfrom Liverpool on the 1st.
6th, 11th, lfifli, 213! and 26th of each month,
and nontprisr tIte_folImm'ng splendid ships.
Universe, Captain Bird, 1700
‘Jacob A. Westcrvolt. Hoodless, 1600
Wm. Rathbone, Spencer, ' 1200
Ticonderoga, Boyle, 1300
Princeton, Russell, 1400
Irene. Williams, 1-200
SilasGreenm:tn. Spencer, 1500
Leviathan, Kna-PP-. 1600
Win. H.-Harbeclt. Marshall, 1600
Guy Manner-ing. Freeman, 1600
Washington. Page, 2000
Eiiterprisc, Funk, 1000
Aberdeen , Knapp, I000
Richard Alsop, Smith, 1000
Niagara. Sxnitlt, I000
DeWit.t. Clinton. Funk , 1300
Marmiou. Hadley, 1000
Sand nsk y , Borl and . I 200
Owego, Hubbard, 1500
Robert. Kelly. Barstew, 1400
New Ship, Edwards, 1750
These Ships are the most magnificent that
have been built. They are commanded by able
andexpcricncntl Captoins.l‘ametl for their nau-
tical skill autl kind trcattmcntto emigrants;
and their accomtnotlations for Cabin,Second
Cabin, and Steeruge passengcrs_.a1-c vastly au-
perior to those of any other Line.
The Ships allowance of proviaionscomprises
rice and vinegar, which is dealt. out. to the
passengers once or twice a week during the
voyage, at the rate 10 1-2 lbs. per week for
each adult. and half allowance for children
under 12 years; and in addition to the above.
a further allowance, according to a late act of
the British Parliament,two oz. teu,haIf lb.
sugar, and half-pound molasses, to each adult.
weekly, with three. quarts water daily. In all
cases where any of the persons paid for de-
clinc coming out, the full passage money is
l‘(‘l-Ill‘I'IOd witliont. any deduct-ion.
Persons residing in the country that desire
to send money to their friends in the Old
Country, and wishing to savetime and ex-
pense, can have it done in a satisfactory and
correct manner, by enclosing by post, to the
subscribers the sum which they wish to send.
with the name and address of the-party who is
Branch to their residence will be forwarded by
the first Steamer with as much punctuality as
ceipt returnotl for the money by next mail.
P. S.—Bills of Exchange, or Passage Certifi-
application to the Gazette Office.
The. Building Lot recently owned and
occupied by Capt. Wm. Allen, on Flax
ble. terms.
good land, with numerous thrifty and well-
a well of good and never falling water, with
the cellar and foundation of the former build-
fencc fronting the Rfllnf‘. &t-.. It is cligibly
situated upon the main road leading from
lites walk from the Depot Any person wish-
ing a retired location. both pleasant and
purchase at a very low price, ti most beautiful
and desirable location for 3 country residence.
Knapp near the premises, or of the owner.
J0 ll-.\’ WILLIAMS.
to receive it, when 3 draft on the nearest
if the person sending it was present, and a re-
cates by the above Line may be procured on
F O R S A L E. i
fiflill, is 0f‘I'cre(l for sale. on very reasona-
grown fruit and shade trims standing thereon;
ing, flag stone. wullts, rt newly erected picket
South Nortvall: tn Dar-ien, and but u few min-
healthy, will find this a rare opportunity to
For further particulars inquire of Mr. John
No. 4-0, Fulton :at., N. Y.
FLOUR by the load or less quantity. at
S. E. OI.MS’I‘F.,‘.D’S.
“IOODEN Ware and Mats. Sheet Lead and
Lead Pipe. at F. H. NASH’S.
South Nnrtvalk.
1-‘all Trade, 1855. "“
HF. Sitliscrilmr has in store, and is daily
receiving, lr'rnrr.-rzr.-.9, Prrttvisirtrts, Flour,
I"c'€II,a§tC..Whi(‘h he will sell at the lowest
market prices. Consumers are invited to call
and examine for themselves, before purchasing
elsewhere. Goods delivered free of charge
within it r.-as-tunable tlistanec from the Store.’
H. FITCH.
Crockery, China & Glass Ware.
NE of the largest, richest and best selected
stocks of Crockery, Glass & Chino Warns
to be found in Notwvallr, can now be seen at
the store. of the subscriber at South Nor-w'all;
l.ogel.her with 0. general assortment of Grocc:
tics, «fro , all of whit-.Ii will be sold at exccctliti_t:-
ly low prices. G, W, SM“-n_
URE_Oltl Java Coffee, ground when want
- ed, in the store, at HAIGHT’.-'.
Linen Thread on Spools.
BLACI{,‘Brown and Fancy Colors. a sun.-
rior article. 0. S. CLARK.
Iron and Stool.
FULL ussortment of Iron and Steel suit
. of Newspapers :—-“ We concur with the other
immediately be attended to, and a receipt re-‘
flour, oat-meal, bread, potatoes, peas or hearts,
It consists of about I I-4 acres of -
xahvxan
' lIIAGB’¢U1DDp
I
nearly seventy-live colored engrav.in,gs-—
representing all the diseases of the genital or- ;
3
plate and practical work on the. physiological
mysteries and revolutions ofthc male anp fc— I
mttlesexual systems over publishetl, with the g
latest experiments and discoveries in t'cpro- i
duction. It illustrates anatomically andrfiilly t
with the plates everything pertaining to the
male or female. genital Systolnfil; with a full
description of the causes, symptoms, and most L
certain cure of all tliseases to which they are
liable; l'roni the secret habits of youth and ex-
cesses of mature at e, as impoteucy and limo-
cent. or unfnrseen ll cctions, syphilis (primary
and constitutional) gonorrlncr, blennorrliagie,
990-; with numerous certilicsttns of the most
unparalleled cures ever pet-f'ormr:d. Every
person, both married and single, should read
this work. Sold by Stringer &- Townsend. 222
Ht-otulwtty, al. the Broadway Post Office 422
ljrotidway, and by the autltm-, Dr, Larmout,
-12 ll--title street, corner of Broadway, New
i'orl;, formerly from Paris and London. Price
$l, mailed free of postage to any address, so-
curely sealed. Address all letters Box 844
New York Post. Cfiice. Agents wanted in cv-,
cry town. _ ly-ll
Ext.ract.s from Editorial Notices of nnumbei-'
papers in recommending Dr. Lartn_out. and his
work.”—[Courrier dos Etuts Unis, German
Die Reforms. Sunday Dispatch, Stunts Zeiiung,
National Democrat, Day Book, Essex Sttmdard,
Rahwtty Advocate, Empire City, Police Ga-
znttn, N er." York Pick, New Brunswick Times,
-,. ,
And its Premature Decline,
Just Published, Gratis, 20th thousand .-
FEW Words on the Rational Treatment.‘
without Medicine of Spermatoi-rhea oi,
Local Weakness, Nocturnal Emissions, Geni
tal and Nervous Debility, Imp_ot.ency:and Int
pt.-rlitnents to Marriage generally.
BY B. DE LANEY, M. D.
The important fact that the many alarming
complaints originating in tlieimprudence. and
solitude of youth, may be easily removed milli-
out Jltcdir-ins, is, in this small tract clearly’
‘demonstrated ; and the entirely new and high-
I y successful treatment, as adopted hv the Au-
l.hor, fully explained, by means of which eivt-ry
one is enabled to cure Itimself perfectly, mid
at the least possible cost, thereby ttvoidingall
the advertised nostrurns of the day.
Sent toany address, gratis, and post free in
a sealed envelope, by remitting (post paid)
two postage stamps to Du. B. DE LANEY, No.
17 Lispenard Street, N. Y. (im"3i'7
an In nnasou a-can-1-nan
Eo11ovvay’s P1113.
WHY ARE wt: SICK?
IT has becr.'_th_g-lot tfthc human race to be
weighed d'ow'r.by‘ tliseash. and sufl‘cring.—
toitlie relief of the WEAK and NI-‘.R\’0llS, the
D_ni.t_c.\'rt:, and the I.\'l-‘IBM. of all clinics, ages,
,sexes and constitutions. Professor Holloway
personally superintentls f.he*mantif‘actitrc of his
medicines in the United States, and 0Il'cI'F them
to a free and enlightened people as the __bcst
remedy the world ever saw for the removal of
disease. _
These Pills Pnrtfiy the Blood.
These fttmona Pills are expressly combined to opei-ale 5
on the stomach, the liver, the kidneys, the lltngs, the
skin, and the bowels, correcting any derangement in
their functions, purifying the blood, the very fountain of
life, and thus curing disease in all its forms‘,
Dyspepsia and Litter llnmplaivzts.
Nearly half the human race have taken these Pills.-
It has been proved in all parts of the world, that nothing
has been found equal to them in cases of disorders of the
Iiver, dyspepsia, and stomach complaints generally.-
They soon give a. healthy tone to these organs, however
mu:-.'n deranged, and when all other means have failed
General Debilitg/. Ill Ifealtlz-~
Many of the most‘. despotic Governments have opened
their Custom Houses to the introduction of these Pills,
that they may become the medicine of the masses.-
Learned Colleges admit that his medicine is the best rem-
edy ever known for persons of delicate health, or where
the system has been impaired, as its invigorating prop-
erties never fail to afford relief‘.
Female Complaints.
No Female, young or old, should be without this ego-
brated medicine. It corrects and regulates the montitiy
courses at all periods, actingin many cases like a charm.
It is also the beat and safest medicine that can be given
to children ofall ages, and for any complaint ; conse-
quently no family should be without. it.
Hr=lloway’s Pills are the nest remedy lmorzm
in the world for l.‘IrefnlIowi7tg Diseases.‘
Asthma Diarrhea Indigestion
Bowel Complaints Dropsy influenza
Coughs Debility Influ.tnma.tit.n
Fever and Agile Inward Weakness
Female Com- Liver Complaints
Costivene.-is plaints Lowness of Spirits
Dyspepsia Headaches Piles -
Stone and Gravel Secondary S_vrr.p- ‘ft-nereal Alfr-ctions
Worms ofallkintls toms
*,,,* Sold at the lllaxiufttctorioa of Professor Ii-zr.imv.n',
80 Maiden lane, New York, and 244 Strand, London, and
by all respectable Druggists and Dealers of Medicine:
throughout the United States, and the civilized world,
in boxes, at 25 cents, 62 1-2 cents. and 81 each.
3' There is a considerable saving '03 taking the Ear-
ger sizes. i
N. B. Directions for the
disorder are afllxetl to each Box.
Chest Diseases
1 0".
guidance of patients in ever
EAD ll: FULMER’S Croton Metallic Fire
Proof Paint.—This article is acknowled-
ged by all who have used it to be superior to
any other Paint in use. It is proof against
the action of the weather and fire, and is
cheaper than any other pain ts in consequence.
of its taking less oil to mix, and covering much
more surfttcc. twice as much as some. Give
if. it t-rial.
E. VA. CHICHESTER, Agent.
Zinc Paints.
HE Subscriber offers a full assortment of
the celebrated Zinc Paints, comprising
snow white, white, pearl and brown, ground in
oil, manufactured by the “ New Jersey Zinc
Companv," and for sale at their lowest prices.
° WM. C. STREET.
Paper.
LARGE Assortment of Note, (something
new and very beautiful.) Bat§,1$§:)tlt;i; bf-ntl
A
Cap Paper. at
Sledge: and Hammers.
QTONE and HIn.t'.I:SmitIl’S Slctlgcs and Hum-
L
'"m‘ an Sim’ jm rec\V‘fi;I‘:‘]fJi’}.STREET.
To Person out Sf IlrnP1°Ym°n -
The Great Book of the Year!
ROM the Editors of the Philadelphia Post.
“ We think we may safely pronounce this
to be the most, thorough and valuable work on
the Empire of Russia that has has yet appear-
ed in the English language.”
-From the Editor of the American Philadel-
hia Courier.—‘° Truly a valuable Work—tlm
grenf. Book of the day."
Smtl for one copy and try it Itmong
your friends.
Work for all and work that pays———In selling
in every County in the United States, our new
work on the “ RUSSIAN F..\u-inn,” and other
popular Pictorial Books. Terms, Catalogues.
and Canvassing Circulars, forwarded free. of
pnstttge, on addressing, .
ROBERT SEARS, Publisher. ;
I81 William-st., New York. ,
3 SEND sou Oxn Corr. Single copies of '
the Work on “ RUSSIA," ‘(the most elegant
and useful Volume of the Yeur,) carefully eti-
veloped in stout paper, and forwarded at our
risk and expense to any Post-Otllce, on up; 1-..-
ccipt of the Retail Price. Tmtrzn DoI.L.urs..’_
Early tipplication is necessary to seem-.3 the
mnst beautiful and perfect copies.
‘Rags, Personsgwishing to act as Agents, and
do a :~“.tf'_‘ busiiicss, can send for of spot.-iim-n
volume, and at well-bound Subscription Book,
(price of both $3.25, sent free of postagc,) and
obtain from one to two hundred subscribers,
to he. delivered at a certain time to be agreed
on. say in thirty or forty days from the time
of signing. Address as above. '
HOSE SCHOLARS in Want of €7rtrf,'t=r2,"»
and Crayort Prqurr will III'I(I.fl.. complete
assortment at KN PP’S.
LEVENTH edition, 340 pages, cloth, with , ‘
grins oft-he male and female; the most. com- -
HOLLOW_AY_’S PILLF; are specially sttlaplmd _
‘tif-
. .-. .‘...-.
,s .1t:1«;:;1t2s
t.--.tt'\;t2t'-rt 2-.=‘.=. -.-
zt
. run PU_ll.P0a,l:3fI,.;(Sl"l':::-A ‘
FA M 1 LY P
Tm-ma has long existed at public demand for an
effective purgative pill which could be relied-.03‘ as
sure and perfectly safe in its-operation. THIS‘ &
been prepared to meet that demand, a!:d_.,an clen-
sivc trial of its virtues has conclusively. aho,\m'. _
what success it accomplishes the purpnsé design”
It is easy to make a pl: sisal pill, but iiot"e:-my to
make the best of all pal — one which s‘h'ou'ld- have
none of the ob'ections, but all the’,a‘_d'va'tnages, of
every other. is has be¢u'n!terapted::l:r~:c,:and
with what success we would respectfully mtbI:n_it- to
the public decision. It has been: tinfovtuntne for
the patient hitherto that almost every p.u;'gativo
medicine is acrimonious and-irntattn to the bow-
els. This is not. Many of thargpgo tice so much
griping pain and revulsion in the 3y§teE"\‘§‘.,§ to more
than counterbalance the good 10 b_,e d¢1'lVt‘-<1 fro’!!!
them. These pills produce no i1'l’lta.ti_0l'_! or pain,
unless it arise horn a previously existirtg-‘obsu'ae-
tion or derangement in the bowels.‘ _ Being ‘purely
vegetable, no harm can arise frontth 't_ ttsg in am-
qnantity ; but it is better that anyjn Slim!
be taken judiciously. Minute dtr'e‘i:'t_ioI'!! ISL-lb‘?
use in the several diseases to ‘wliiéh"thé$hre ap-
plicable are given on the box. Webm-
plain_ts_ which have been eedil] cured-b aliens; we
ma mention Liver Comp a'int,- in its‘ one .-farms
of jaundice, Indigestion, Inngztor. and lpsgiof Ap-
_tite, Listlessness, Irritability, Billions. _ daclis
tlious Fever, Fever and ' e,.Pniit‘,'i1t-‘, ‘.12 Side
and Loins; for, in truth, all ‘es,'e,'tti"e_' lint: _th'é"con-
sequence of diseased action" ' ' ' "
Er
_ in the ‘lii'er.,"'jAs an
apenent, they afford prompfand sures-élief“m Cos-
hreness, Piles, Colic, Dvsénter-y’ H’umora,'.8crof-
ula and Scurvy, Colds with soreness ofiftlle. body,
Ulgers and impurity of the. blood; in short, any
an eve case wnerea urgative is re uired.
Th¢fl:I|3-V$’- 318,0 protlluced some- ggplaxl ,sm--
cessfti curesin R_heiimatism,Go1lt;,Hi'6p5;|,; vcl,
Erystpelns, Palpttation of the. ' ' ‘ a ‘db
Back, Stomach, and Side. ‘They’? all
takenirt the spring of the year, to purfiyfxlfllbldub
and prepare the system for the chatfgegrjf season-:.
An occasional dose st‘imt1Ia.tes'thg..g_t‘o ch um
bowels into healthy :tctioti,a.nd restZi_r¢,'i.1 "fa pit-
tite and vigor. They purify the bt¢oa;_mt,. ’ eix
stimulant action on the circ1tlat9_i-‘y_"g'y , yac-
vate the strength of the bud , and restore tb:
wasted or diseased energies of t 5: whole organism.
Hence an occasional dose‘ is advmttageous, 9.‘-an
though no serious derangefnénticfists; bttt:,:u-
necessary dosin should never be 0 f,
asheveaykpurtgoa e medli‘<}:1ifi¢el.r¢;t,lrt‘c§s"t_~he-a‘_n»e_i: h.
w en en excess. ' ettouaan _ , egi_r_t_w icl;
a physic is required-canno,t be,auttmer§rt§8c__d?hgrp;pi:z
they sug est themselves to the,
_ ,n,.Q « '5
; an it is confidentlyfltelfev t;lI8”§H;‘?I"!‘liI
answer a_ better pmpose than any’ t in has
hitherto been available to mankind. Elithoir
virtues are once known, ttte-ptiblic.-tvi'll-zfioilonget '
doubt what remedy to employ when in,-1_t9ed as :-
catlsartic medicine. -
PREPARED av
J A ME S -C. AYE-R,
Practical and Asiulytlcnl“che'uIlst,
- LOWELL,-tra.s.s -._ -- -.
kiss 25 Coats per Box. . Vtiva Iojns for 91.
9
CHERRY
- - " For the-rapid v(2sIqe;'_nt,- -
.,-,Il0IIGillS; C0l_'.I)S‘, " ‘ ', lQ_._|tI_S§l\ES§.
naomtitvris. Wlcotlliis-tlllfttill.
- 'l‘.ll0lll'.'1ls'l'll_llil‘.‘ MW .
l}0NSllM,P‘l‘l0_N.
Tins remedy has mm for itself such-gnotorir-t_r
from its cares of every variety of pulmonarytdisesisr.-,
that it is entirely unnecessary to, recount :the_ on‘-
dences of its virtues in any cninmtiiiifyjrhiire 17.
has been employed. So wide is thn_fielr.l'of‘its its--
fnlness, and so numerous the cases ‘dl'j7'it"s{‘r~.ttrt~.-.~,
that almost every sectiorrof‘ the .courm-§~::‘:b§‘mnv.'=
in persons publicly known. who have been r¢~stor.~::.
from ztlanning and even _d ,' utf‘. diseases of the
lungs byits use. When once ,trig=_:tI its _.s_ttperiorI¢;.'
over every other medicine of its kind -isltoo appar-
cm to escape observation. and whene,it:&'tir;iies arc-
imown, the public no longenhesitate whgt nntislgt-.
to. employ for the dis'tressing- and dangggous. :5”:-
tions of the pulmonary organs which are incident
to our climate. And not only in .for:ri_id'altlc at-
tacks upon the lungs, but for the nwildeinvaricflc-.
of Comic, COUGHE, Hontsexzss, &c.’; and for
CIHLDRBN it is the pleasantcst and safest I'.".f>LI§t'i‘-.3’:
‘iat can be obtatim-.1.
As It has long been in constant use tiircitfzhorzt
this sci-tiou, we need not do more than :‘..~tst'.r«:- 2*.--.
people its quality is kept up to the best ti'::t:~i: arm‘
as help, and that ‘the genttine article is snltl in-
II. N. SEAYER, Norwalk
HYGEANA
Brought Home to the Door of the .j'Il1'».’1z’....
A WONDERFUL Discovery has recently
been made by Dr. Curtis, of this city, in
the treatment of Consumption, Asthma and ail
diseases:ol' the I.-uugt We refer to ti 1):. Cut‘-
tis’ Hygeana, or lnhaling HygenniVapor and
Cherry Syrup.” With this new method Dr. C.
has restored many afiiicted ones to. ports; t
health ; as an evidence of which he has innu-
..u'-’ '
merit, a physician remarks: It is evident that
itihaliug—-constantly breathing an :ag'ferabl..-,
healing vapor, the medicinal propiirfies mus.
come in direct contact with the>’wltoIe'- cf‘ the
nrial cavity of’ the lungs, and f.Iinsi-escape the
many and varied changes prodncetfffpou flit.-tn
when introduced into the stomach, and sub-
jected to the process of digestion. The Bygo-
ana is for sale at all the druggis‘ts"tIn'ougho1:.'s
the country.—J\t". Y..I)s_ucIiman.
The Inhaler is worn on the breastnsnder the
linen without the least IHCOHVCHICHCEL-gthfi boss
31’ the body being sumcient to evaporate the
uid. . . ' '
Hundreds of CASES of CURES likejhe follow-
ing might be named. One packageof Byg-.--
ana has cured me of the Asrnirs __'of‘si_x yt-are
standing Jas. F. Keesebérjz-y’_. P."JIl.
- — of Dt4n.c.1w.ti-‘art. P“-
I am cured of the AxrruttA.of.I0”yz‘earsstanti-
ing by Dr. Curtis’ Hygeana. ' '
Margaret Easlon, Brookh" , JV‘. Y.
Mrs. Paul of No. 5 Hammond-§t_.,,N. Y., we
cured ofst severe case of Bronchitis" by the
Hygeana.
My Sister has been cured of a Disitresfing
Cough of several years stan,din¢._and_ decidt ii
to be incurable by her Physicians. She was
CURE!) in ONE llloxru by the Hygeana.
J. H. Gaubert, P. M;;-Riéqmyprt, .51..
Price, Three Dollarg ft_~'P8f3BjI'k€-Y-,-"_‘SoIlI by
CURTIS 3‘ PERKINS -I‘-.B.OIY.-DZJr.i’AU1.. No.
I49 Chambers-sf.., N..Y,;;; H, ‘NXSEAVER.
NorwaIk.—4 Packages senffrec li'y’i’-xprct-s to
any part of the United States for Ten Dollar’.
N. B. Dr. Curtis’ Hygennais the ORIOI.‘-‘II.
and 03.1.1’ Gsxurxr: Am-tom, and others are
basc imitations orvlle a‘nd,inju“ri‘s,its. count. ‘-
felts. Shun them as you"t‘vot1l(I'Ptiis n. ‘
Another Glorious Victory.
SE BAS TOPOL TAKEN .’
HE STRUGGLE IN EUROPE IS RIYE
. iag the attention ol'.t-he civilized “'!~i'.~v'
and while all are speculating as to the pro:
blc victor, here in Not-walk,whete we are n‘. .
gully acquainted. noone fora moment doni -
a
TURK has Conquered!
For when-eelsc in the-State of Connecticut. 0
Clothing for the coming winter be obtained .- .
cheap ‘-.’ -/
FOR THE JIIILLIOJVI
C’o~mfo1't, Beartty and Economy; (Vt.--e
bined.
The Public are cordiallyinvited to com] .
our Stock of Goods,
Ready-Made and Made to Orlrt
with any or all, similar Stores in Norw-
either as to quality, quttntity or price.
best stock of
COATS, P.-li'fTS, .a'2v'D 7557.7,
EXPRESSLY FOR THE SEASON, .2 ALI. THE‘. ET CETE .
ofa Gentlernan’s Wardrobe, can be porch
there cheaper tlia.n't\t any other Store in
State. And as for variety, style, and or
lcnce of workmanship, one trial will st
the patronage of the most fastidious.
PARISNTS, this is the place to bring .
sons. The stock ofgnods ‘WIIlt".Il we tire
ASKETS of every description and in any
quantity at HAIGHT’S.
l
EGUINON‘S Patent. Camph-‘no safety?
l
_ Lamp. for Stores. I-‘orsaleby the agent.
W“. D. HAIGHT. ,
ofilst or1.st 9
OILED and Raw Linseed Oil, trarrnntctl 3
tire.
Bleltichetl, Elephant Whale, Lamp Oil, :
Rosin, Lard and Machine Oil. ,
Pure Neats Foot Oil, for sale by the bztrrel -'
or retailcd, at lowest rates for pure articles. I
WM. C. STREET.
l Burning Plaid,
‘ADE from 95 per cent. Alcohol, for- sale ’
M. by WM. D. HAIGHT. .
ILT Bordercd Window Shades, very rich,
G for sale at fifty per cent, less than the)
l
l
l
i
l
ed to this market, just received and for
ssle by WM. 0. STREET.
usual prices. at MOULTON’S.
I 499
king up into
Boys, Youths and rthildren s.
-WINTER C"L0 THING .'
IS 1.\'or:.r=p 123.4 FTI’5’W- -'
Come, I-‘at'mers_. Merchants, Tradesmen. 01- .
Mechanics leave your W01‘ 1 $
Go, lawyer, send the‘ 05°!“ 1'03"‘-
And get a. sm‘! of URK1
Its all as clear as do)’: 70“ 39°-
Thttt no otlierlrtille witl}I)\1_t'o!;I_,t
9 pa e ave err is
SoTll?:,§;I’I blliy Iheir clothes of TURK I
'.i.’!1II’8
I‘Vhole.vale 84' Retail Cit. -‘::'_Ii»-s ifmporim.-—.
Under Connecticut ti-3. “ ' ‘
window
BOXES Arm.-rican,~- ‘ -. i did] .. ~
Iish window glass, Ia. med, new
sale-at manufacturu-’s ri.
wir.c'.'sra1r ‘.
» 0
6x8 to 26x32. for
r
merahle certificates. Speaking of the treat- .
‘ .
t
Norwalk Chronicler