A Cuiuots CAsn,¥—A few moiit-lis ago,
two persons," arrived in Brooklyn f'rom
Conneciticut, and Were united in marri-
age by Rev, E. M. Johnson, and imme-
diately returned to Conuccticutl The
bride, it turns out, was the highly ed-
ucated daughter of a very wealthy gen-
tleman, and the groom a hard working
ship carpenter, who had courted and won
hispartner without the knowledge of her
parents. Fearing the displeasure of the
old folks the inarriagc was kept a perfect
secret, the liusband only occasionally \ isit-
ing his wife. The parents, jealous even
of these occasional visits, finally ordered
the lover not to visit the house again,
which request he complied with, but oc-
casionally met her at the house of a friend
who was in the secret. After the lapse
of a few months a. change was observed
in the appearance of the daughter, and
when questioned slie frankly acknowledg-
ed that she had been on intimate terms
with the ship carpenter. A consultation
was had, which resulted in the father
seeking out the ship carpenter and insist-
iiig upon his marrying the daughter, to
prevent the family from being disgraced.
This request -was flatly refused. The
father then promised to give the young
couple $10000. Tlie_young man refused,
but as a compromise agreed to take the
daughter if $12,000 were deposited in the
Bank to her credit. This was accepted :
the marriage certificate was then imme-
diately produced aud all parties- went off
happy.-— Times.
It appears that he first robbed the
father of his daughter and then of his
money. A promising son.
la, We think the dirty streets of
New York will now be cleaned, the Ex-
press‘ having addressed to the municipal
government the following home appeal :
“ Looking at the strongholds of the
Democrats here, such as the Five Points,
Hook, Church-st., &c., where are masses
of Democratic voters, policy, as well as
humanity, forbids their being killed off
by disease before November and Decem-
her. The upper mu can fly out of town
the. moment Yellow Jack turns up here
but the under ten will have to stand and
take it. A pestilence here would cost
the Democrazy 10,000 votes next No-
vember and December. Think of that,
Common Council, now, and let us have,
right off, clean streets——to save their
votes, if not their lives.”
o<.>>o-———.
36'‘ The box which Gen. Jackson left
for the bravest soldier in New York, is of
pure gold, and cost $1000, besides the
workmanship. The committee of the
Common Council are to meet next Thurs-
day, to take an inquest on courage and
conduct.
.»
%Cheraw, S. C., and vicinity, was
visited by a destructive storm of wind,
bail and rain, on the evening of the 1st
inst., which inflicted much damage upon
tiie corn and . cotton crops. The next
morning hall was found two 2'-nclies in depth
in many places. The weather since has
been unusually cold.
—*-o-<9»-o-————
Q.Advices have been received of
farther insurrectious in Italy, organized,
it is said, by Mezini. 290 arrests have
been madein Genoa.‘ Thousands of mus-
kcts have been seized, and large quanti-
ties of ammunition. No news from Na-
ples. A dispatch from Vienna also an-
nounces an attempted riot in the Nea-
politan territory.
«<0».
l@"A few da.ys since, the Erie rail-
ASSAGE CERTIFICATES,
and Foiu-siux Dimi-‘rs. Drafts payable in
any part ofEnglaiid, Ireland and Scotland,-
also, Drafts on France, Gerniaiiy, Switzerland,
Italy, Austria, Prussia, Poland, Russia, Nor-
way. Sweden and Denmark .for any suiuli-om
$5 upwards—sold at this Oilice.
Wistar's Balsam in Vermont-
TL'.\'IlRID(:I-2, Oiuxrii: Co., V-r., Nov. 25.
Mr. Seth W. Fowle—Dear Sir—0iie year ago Inst J nne
I was violently attacked with a cold and cough, with a
lame side and stomach, and was not free from a cough
during that summer. In December following, my
cough increased to an alarming extent, so that during
that winter I lost about thirty-five pounds of flesh, and
and pliysicians with whom I advised could give me no
relief. I heard of the beneficial elfects of Wistzir’s Ba].
sum of Wild Cherry, by way of a. friend, who had re-
ceivad the greatest benefit by the use of the article,
and was inclined to make a trial of it myself. I had
not taken up one bottle before I was completely cured,
and from that day to qliis, have not been troubled with
a cough. I can cheerfully recommend it to all, an be-
ing a remedy of great value. .
FREEMAN NOYFS.
None genuine unless signed I. BUTTS on the wrap-
per.
Slim W. Fowu: &.Co., 138 Washington Street, Boston:
Proprietors. Sold by their agents everywhere.
Sold in Norwalk by J. A. Wraith, and nixni. & Son,
Gan. W. Sinrn, South Norwalk; Lockwood & Haight,
Stamford - J-. W. Taylor, Westport ;Sa niuelPike,Soiitli
port, and by Druggists generally.
HoIloway’s Oinmient and PiIIs.—-Tlic rapid cures effect-
ed by the Ointment in cases of indolent sores, dischar-
ing ulcers, white swellinga, still‘ joints, enlargements 0‘
the glands, and all the varieties of scrofula, may be
classed among the most wonderful phenomena of the
licaling art. The sufferer is never in doubt for an hour
as lo the result. The pain is almost instantaneously
soothed by the preparation, and from day to day the
cure visibly progresses under the eyes of the patient,
until at last the inflamatiou, swelling, or irritation en-
tirely disappears. The Pills, in the meantime, improve
the general health, and in dyspepsia, liver complaint,
and diseases of the bowels, are absolute specifics.
@ READ, READ. Let everybody—lawyers, doctors,
ministers, merchants, mechanics, farmers, sick persons
and well ones, read Dr. Bliss’ adveittsenient of this
week—“Diseasc of the Stomach, its consequences”-
tliich is to be found in another column. You won’t
he shows you that there is no such thing as “ General
Disease,” “General Debility,” and the like.
Buy Me and l’ll Do You Good.
Now is the time to use the great Spring and Summer
Medicine. DR. LANGLEPS ROOT it’: HERE BIT-
TERS, comprsed of Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock, W.ld
Cherry, Thoroughwort, Prickly Ash, Rhubarb, Mun-
drake, Dandelion and Wintergreen—-so combined as to
act directly upon the cause of disease, and forming one
of the best remedies in the world for Jaiindicc and I_.iv-
er Complaints in all their forms, Dyspepsia,_Cosl_ive-
ness, Huiuors yf the Blood and Skin, Piles, Indigestion,
Headaclie, Dizziness, Heartburn or Acid Stouiacli, Lan-
guor, Weakness, Loss of Appetite, Debility, BiliousIlis-
cases, Mercurial Ailectious, and all Impurities of the
Blood, no matter what tligcuiise may be. Fe ver and
Aguc, Coughs and Colds broken up and cured at once,
They are pleasant to take, useful at all times, and
sure to do good. They cleanse the bowels, purify the
blood, heal, strengthen, regulate, build up, and keep
in order the whole system. Everybody should use
hem. Nearly 600.000 bottles were used last year, pro-
ving it the most popular medicine ever known.
Price only 25 and 37 cents per bottle. Depot 99 Un
ion-st , Boston- Sold by all dealers in medicine every-
where. p6m9
lll’Mll}°RlE3llE©..
In North Salem,N. Y , on Saturday, J une
27th, by John Close, Esq., Mr. Joseph Delavau
to Miss Miranda Lent.
DEE.
At Westport, July 7th, Reuel A., youngest
son of N. W. Bradley, aged 1 year, 10 months,
and 4 days.
In Saugatuck, July 15th, Frederick N., son
of A. L. Winton, aged 5 years.
w\/'.f.P\.F4 A’-
Norwalk Gas Light Company.
AN adjourned meeting of the Stockholders of
_ the Norwalk Gas Light Company, for
tbe election of Directors, will be held at the
store of Win. C. Street, on Tuesdav evening,
July 21st inst. Polls open from 7 to 9 o’clock.
WM.C. STREET, Sec’y.
Norwalk, July 14th, 1857. It
Norwalk River Protection Go.
TOCKHOLDERS are requested to meet at
road reduced its fare from New York to
Dunkirk to $5. This has brought out a
circular from seven connecting roads, in
which they say that on and after July 15,
they will ‘refuse to ticket over or honor
the coupons, or check baggage over that
road. or any other roadreducing its rates
.4.>..__A.
3- A large portion of the swamp of
Florida is said to be capable of produ-
cing 500 bushels of frogs to the acre,
with alligators enough for fencinrr. Be-
sides these, the miisquitoes can present
bills enough to drive off all who may
venture to dispute the title of the present
“ sqiiattcr sovereigns” of the place. *
--?-+°<O>-0-————
3- A western editor, on hearing it
remarked that persons in a drowning con-
dition suddenly recollected all the tran-
sactions of their lives, wished that a few
of his subscribers would take to bathing
in deep water. The same ‘editor says
the only reason why his dwelling was not
blown away in a late storm was because
there was a heavy mortgage on it.
———o-<9»-o————
36-“How old are you, Pete ?” said a
Southern planter to one of his grey head-
ed negroes, one day. “I dunno, Massa,
I feels berry old»; ’spect I’se about five or
six hundred.”
~<Q>~+————
38- Dabster reduces everything to
mathematics. He got married because
kissing saves fifty per cent. on his sugar
tax. Old bachelors will please take no-
tice.
O>’
3 A MATRIBIONIAL .ALLIANCE.——
Fashionable folks have ceased to marry.
Now, according to Ienkius and his imi-
tators,_they form a matrimonial alliance ;
upon which, Susan Jane writes to Punch
to inquire, “if such an alliance is to be
considered offensive a.nd defensive ?”———
Mr. Punch ventures to rcply—-“ offensive,
when misfortune or difiiculty is to be at-
tacked and overcome; defensive, when
sorrow or sickness assails ; and expensive,
when certain little parties, whether or
not, will join in the compact.”-Pmwlz.
—————-ov<Q>oo—-A _
A GOBBLER Sroav.—The mother of
one of our prominent merchants, writing
from her farm in Preston, Ct., tells the
following amusing anecdote of her poul-
try yard : The old lady_ keeps turkeys,
and all the‘ hens are new setting. From
day to day, as, one after another his
wives left him to attend to the duties of
incubation, the lord of the flock was ob-
served to grow more and more gloomy
and dispirited, a.iid when at length the
last one had gone, he lost his appetite
and seemed sinking into a decline. At
length one day a new idea seized him.——
He had been inspecting the nests, and
su_dd‘enly——-when this new idea struck
lnm——he “pitched into” the nearest hen
turkey, drove her off, and seated himself
in her place It was vain to dislodge
him from one nest, for ‘ immediately he
ran to another. He was bound to hatch
something, or perish in the attempt, and
at this moment that venerable gobble}-
is sitting on two dozen turkey eggs, with
a fair ‘chance for bringing off a large
brood<of young ones.
' S117‘?/ngfielcl Republican.
DENTAL ESTABLISHMENT, -
Emit Avenue, Norwalk .ct.
DR. JAMES C}. BAR BOUR.
Havingperntiiinently located himselfu s above and in
cndingto devote all his time to his Norwalk practice,
would respectfully announce that he may be found at
all hours at his residence, as :ibove,ready to perform
all operations appertaining to the Dental Profession, in
the mall: nppi-oved scientific manner, and upon a scale
of pricosaslowssis compatible with tlieuse ofthevery
best materialsand the inostskillfulexecution. All work
°m.3““IIz from lilsestoblinhmontwill bcwcrrantsd to
[in llflllcction.
b
the Hotel of James Stevens, on Tuesday.
July 21st, 1857, at 7; o’clock, P. M. Busi-
ness of importance to all concerned.
t G. R. CHOLWELL, Secretary.
(ll. £bihIe’s lll3flllI\I~llvll.w.W
Mv Straw Good;
AM new prep ired to show at my Store,
the largest stock ever offered in this town,
two hundred dozen received and in store this
week, over fifty different kinds and patterns.
I will mention a few kinds, Canada Straw
Hats, Palm Leaf Hats, Leghorn do., Shaker
Straw do., and in fact all kinds now in the
market. Having purchased this two hundred
dozen very cheap, they will be sold at a price
that defies competition by any one now in the
trade about this part of the country. Hats
that sold last Spring for $1,50, I can sell
this Spring for $1, Leghorns that sold last
year for $2, have got to go this Spring for
$1.50, Panama Hats sold last« Spring for $4,
I will sell this Spring for 33, others in propor-
tion, Common Straw 18 cents. last Spring 25
cents. I am bound to give all who give me u.
call this Spring, Bargains. The nimble six-
pence is better, I find as I grow older, than
the slow shilling in this age.
H.C. RANDLE. 2 Skiddy’s Block.
Just Received,
20 PANAMA Hats from Auction, will
0 be sold without regard to prices.
H. C. RANDLE, 2 Sk‘iddy’s Block.
WHITE Japan Hats, Webster Straw Huts,
Hiawatha Straw Hats, White Dunsta-
ble Straw Hats, Summer Caps,at Randle’s.
IF you want Bargains call now. I am not to
be undersold. H. C. RANDLE.
Celery Plants.
‘FINE, healthy Celery Plants in any num-
ber, for sale by the subscriber at the
Norwalk Seed Store. _H. C. RANDLE.
UST received, a fresh supply of genuine
Carrot Seed, at the Seed S«ore,2 Skiddy’s
Block,
IRVING’S improved purple top Ruta Ba-
ga, at 2 Skiddy’s Block.
GREEN Top Ruta Baga Seed, at the Nor-
walk Seed Store.
EST varieties Field Turnip Seed by the
pound at Randle’s Seed Store.
BLOOD Turnip Beet,
at 2 Skiddy’s Block.
LONG BLOOD BEE T, by the pound,
at Randle’s.
JIJVGOLD WUR TZEL BEE T,
. By the pound.
H./1.MPIOJV' OF EJV'GL.I1JVD PE./1 S,
by the quart, at Rand.e’s.
ORANGE TURNIP, at *
2 Skiddy’s Block.
Takes. .
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons lia
ble to pay Taxes in the town of Norwalk
and also non-residents. on assessment list of
1856, that they are now due ; and that I will
meet them for thepurpose of receiving said
Taxes, at the following places,to wit: at Al-
phonso Dibble’s store at Five Mile River Land-
ing, on Saturday the 25th day of July, 1857,
from 6 until 8 o’clock, P. M. ; at George W.
Smitii‘s Store. at South Norwalk, on Monday
the 27th day of July, I857, from 7 until 9
o’clock,’P.‘M.; and. at Hubbell do Co’s Store
the 28th, 29th and 30th of July, 1857, from
7 until 9 o’clock. P. M.
28 STEPHEN RAYMOND. Collector.
Por Sale Cheap.
NEW and very superior toned, 5 octave
Melodeou, Rosewood case,fwilllbe sold
I‘ 55 $20 less than cost,)i app ied for,
S323, ’( H. H. ELWELL. at
Office Norwalk Lock Company, South Nor-
walk. “26
Another Invoice
F that fine Note Paper and Envelopes,
just received by
KNAPP ch LYN ES.
Just Received,
NEW supply of those fine Pocket Books
A and Portmoncas, which will be sold at
Very low Prices by KNAPP a LYNES.
P Soda. 'VV'a.ter.
l
UR-E. and cold as ice can make it, maybe
found at the store of
KNAPP It LYNES.
have a chance to read it after this week, for next week 1
V Hat Machinery _
FOR SALE CIIEAP.
W!) wool-carding Machines, 24 inches
wide with Hat Formers attached. Also
two machines 30 inches wide, with formers,
anda wool picker. The above Machinery is
second hand, all clothed, and in good order,
and will be sold very low to close an estate.
For further particulars address the subscriber
at East Hartford, Conn.
4t‘28 JOHN W. BOYNTON, Agent-
@, Stamford Advocate, and Danbury
Times copy 4t, send bill to Gazette.
.F‘C>I! SALE,
~-. At Westport, Ct.
‘HE subscriber offers l'or sale two good and
pleasantly located dwelling Houses, on
the West side of Westport Bridge, about 100
rods tlierefroin, and about the same distance
from the Episcopal Church. There is about
one acre of land,well stocked with choice
fruits. and there is also a Carpeuter’s shopon-
the lot. The property will be sold cheap if
applied for soon. 6m28 JOHN BAKER.
E shall continue to exhibit for sale the
fincst stock of China, Crockery and
Glass to be found this side of New York city,
at the same unparalleled low rates that we
have maintaiiicd for the last thirty days.
C. dz. E. K LOCKWOOD do 00.
Notice to Tax Payers.
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons lia-
ble to pay Taxes in thetown of New Ca-
naan, that I will be at the store of Chas. Wa-
terbury, on Tuesday the 28th inst., from 1 to
5 P. M., and at-the store of John N. Hall, on
Wednesday the 29th, from 8 A. M. to 5 P. M.,
for the purpose of receiving the same. All
persons who neglect to make payment at the
times and places specified, or leave the same
with the subscriber, at his residence before
the aforesaid days, will be required to pay
collection fees.
2t"28 SAMUEL SELLECK, Collector.
IF you wish to see a rush, call at the Messrs.
Lockwoods’ Warerooms‘ You are sure
to meet all of your friends there. They open
every day new styles of goods comprising
all that is usually kept in a New York House
Furnishing Store.
_ does wonders. Call at Lockwoods. and
get one during the heated teriu. They are
the manufacturer’s agents, and sell at their
prices. '
Young Horse For Sale Cheap.
FINE young Horse, liigli spirited, gord
size. of splendid action, and a good dri-
ver. Will be sold for less than its value if
applied for soon. as the owner has no use for
it. Apply at Gazette Ufllce. or
, to
ti'27 WIL LIAM MALLORY.
E have just received a new lot of Tin,
under the new tariff rates, and will
give better bar ains than ever, in all kinds
of Tin Roofs, Conductors, Water Leaders;
Gutters, 6:0.
C. A: E. K. LOCKWOOD 8: CO.
UR friends will please remember that we
manufacture all kinds of Plain and Fan-
cy Tin Ware. Having many superior work-
men, we will receive any orders with pleas-
ure, and execute them without delay. -
C. 83 E. K. LOCKWOOD &. CO.
ESSRS. Lockwoods’ will take orders for
introducing Water and Gas into build-
iugs that are completed, or in the course of
erection. Also Roofiing, Tinning, Range
setting, fitting up Baths. Showers, &c. We
are agents for all of the most approved Hot
Air Furnaces in use. .
P Washboards, and all kinds of Wooden
Ware; Table. Butchers, Pocket, and all kind
of Knives; Brit-tania and Silver Plated
Wares. Summer Ranges Oven Fronts, Iron
Heaters. &c., at Lockwood’s Furnishing Store
A
ORCELAIN Kettles. Sauce Pans, French
Tin Ware, Brass Kettles, Fry Pans. Bird
Cages, Mats, Brooms, Brushes, Pails, Churns;
Feather and Naimo Dusters and Fancy Goods
at Lockwoods Furnishing Warerooms.
Edger-ly’s celebrated
TURKISH WINE.
ISTINGUISHED for its wonderful invigora
ting and restorative powers, curing
Dyspepsia, Flatulence, Pains in the Stomach,
Back, and Loins, and all Female Irreguluri-
ties ; Purifying the Blood, Clearing the Com-
plexion, and strengthening the whole System.
Its immediate effects are cordial and stimula-
ting. causing un agreeable warmth through-
out the system, at once imbuing the languid
circulation with new vitality, and imparting
vigor to the exhausted energies. As a beve-
rage it is far preferable to most imported
Wines, being palatable, agreeable, perfectly
hai-mlless,and warranted pure and free from
all Drugs or other injurious ingredients. In
all cases of Diarrhoea and SummerComplaiuts
generally, it is guaranteed a sure remedy. It
isa grand Rejuvenator and Regulator, and
speedily removes all those annoyances to
which the sexes are constantly subject, and
restores the organs to their original tone and
perfection.
Put up in Quart Bottles and sealed" with
the following words blown in the glass-—
"Goodwin ck. Ed erly, Turkish Wine. New
York,” with our fac-simile on each label, A
liberal discount to the Trade and a Price-list
forwarded by mail when required. Price $1
per Bottle" Sold at wholesale and retail by
Goonwix dc EDGERLY, Sole Proprietors, I4
First-st., New York, and by all the principal
Druggists and Grocers throughout the United
States and Canadas. 331,129
M. '.l.'reniper,
EALER in Oak and Hemlock. Sole and
Upper Leather, French and German
Calf Skins, Patent Leaf/zer,
Moroccos, Linings, Glove Kids, Lace Leath-
er, Boot and Shoe Findings. &c .. wholesale
and retail, at 321 Pearl-st., (five doors above
Ferry-st., New York. '
Orders promptly aitended to.
$10 Reward.
OST. somewhere in the vicinity of the
1 . Bridge, on Thursday the 2d inst., a Calf
Skin Wallet, considerably worn, containing
about’ $50 in bills, mosl.ly on the Faii-field
County Bank. The finder will receive the
above reward by leaving it at the Gazette
Office, or with the subscriber.
HIRAM BROWN.
New Canaan. July 3d, 1857. tf27
STATEMENT of the Condition of the FAIR-
.FIELD COUNTY BANK, at the close of
business on the 30th day of June, 1857.
s3m29
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock, . . . . , 32923300 00
Circulation, . . . . . . . 242_20o 00
Due Banks in this State, . '. 13.973 08
Deposits, . . . . . 62,918 98
Dividends unpaid, . . . . . .6.896 00
Profit and Loss.June 1st, 1857, 28,928 35
Earning since last dividend, June
1st,1857, . . ., 3,034 01
$649,950 43
RESOURCES.
Banking House and Lot, . . . $8,000 00
Spccicin Bank, . . . . . . 20,413 99
Bills of other Banks, . , , 4523,00
Balance due from Banks in this State, 5.558 65
(G H
Li .5 . it (5
Lean on 10 days notice. secured 6,000,130
Expenses since last Dividend, . . 28 4:1
Checks on other Banks, _ 1,309 67
Notes and Bills discounted, . . 555,259 3|
$649,950 43
Fairfield C’onnt_i/,s.9. I, John A.Mooi-head
Cashier of aforesaid Bank, being duly sworn
depose and say that the above statement is
correct. J. A. MOORHEAD, Cashier.
Sworn before me, the 3d day of July, 1857,
O. R. D’A.RTOIS’
I C E C E E3 A. DC,
And Confectionery Establishment,
South Norwalk, Conn.
®.Families, Sailing Excursions, Pic-nic
Pui'tics,etc., supplied with Ice Cream, Con-
fcctioneries, and Refreshments in general, at
short notice.
N.B.—Ice Cream sent within 100 miles. 26
Manure.
EVERAL loads of good Manure for sale.-
Enquirc' at the Gazette Oflice.
} - Tooth Brushes.
A NEW. lot Just received by
KNAPP & LYNES.
4‘?-D;anburv Railroad Stock
OR SALE.
. Enquire at the Gazette Office."
ASSER’S patent Ice Cream Freezers _
RIME Country Geese Feathers, Tubs,.
3t27 Josnru F. Foorn. Justice of the Peace.#
Por New York. ,
. DAILY TRIPS 2
STOPPING AT
Rocky ZVeck, New Rochelle, cl‘ City Islaml.
S UMJIIE R ARRANGEMENT,
The Steaer
JOHN HART,
Curr. Wu. R._ Guiissii,
N AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE 8.
will leave Peck’s Dock, South Norwalk.
every day at 6 o’clock A. M., Rocky Neck at
7.30 A. M., New_ Rochelle at 8.30 A. M., and
City Island at. 9 A. M.
Rchu-ning, Will leave the wharf foot of
Catharine st., N. Y., daily, at 2.30 P. M.,
FARE——Fi-om Norwalk, 60 cents.
“ *‘ Rocky Neck, 35
“ “ New llochclle, 25
“ “ City Island, 25.
Freight Ia.'l'en at Reasonable Rates.
For further particulars, apply to G-A-
Km'ri.i.\'n, 205 South-st., N. Y., or to
JOSEPH S. BYXBEE, Norwalk.
./lUSTEN’S PATENT
Self-Generating Gas Lamp.
I{AVING purchased of Mr. C. A. Durand,
his interest in the above Lamp, I invite
the citizens of Norwalk and vicinity to call
and see them in operation at my store. The
above Lamps have given perfect satisfaction
to all those that have used them, and many
are using them in preference to the City Gas,
as the cost is less than half. It burns as is
desired in ii fish-tail or bat-wing shape.or
from one to five perpendicular jets. It is
perfectly free from explosion, as the fluid
does not get heated as in the ordinary Fluid
Lamps, and it gives a beautiful and clear
light. Solfir. Oil and old or new Burning
Fluid Lamps altered to burn the above, on
short notice and reasonable terms. .
28 GEO. F. BELDEN, Sole Agent.
Royntoii’s Patent Pending
GAS COOK STOVE or HEATER
OR Family and ollier uses. It w ll beat
his Patent Smoothing Iron.Cook asteak
Stew Oysters, Boil Water, Tea, Coffee, etc.,
in FIVE MINUTES, and Bake a Pan of Biscuit
in Twi-:i.vi-i 'ro FII-‘Tl-JEN Mixuriis. _
It requires the Gas from the common Bur-
ner only i'or combiistiou. For the Nursery
and Sick Room it isinvaliiable. The Smooth-
ing Iron for Families, -Boarders, Milliners.
etc , is almost indispensable in warm weath-
er. The Stove or I-Ieater is practicable in
all places where heat is required. ,
Direclions.—Attach the flexible Tube to
the burner, turn on the gas and light at the
top of the perforated tin. The faucet regu-
lates the amount of heat, For sale b
- S. J: L. CURTIS.
Di'.strict of'Ridg(field, ss. Probate Court,
July 2d, 1857.
ES1‘ATE of PHEBE SPELMAN, late of
Ridgelield, in said District deceased‘
The Court of Probate for the District of
Ridgefield, hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof, for the creditors
of said Estate, to exhibit their claims for set-
tlement. Those who neglect to present their
accounts properly attested, within said time,
will be debarred a recovery. All persons in-
debted to said Estate are requested to make
immediate payment to _
. SMITH SPELMAN, Executor,
or to SAMUEL S. ULMSTEAD of Ridgefield,
Agent for the Executor. 3t27
District of Ridgefield, ss. Probate Court,
July 6th. I857.
STATE of LOCKWOOD GRAY, late of
Ridgefield, in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of
Ridgefield, hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof, for the creditors
of said Estate,represented insolvent. in which
to exhibit their claims thereto; and has ap-
pointed Jacob Dauchy, Jr., and Hiram O.
Nash of Ridgefield. Commissioners to receive
and examine said Claims.
Certified by
, HIRAM K. SCOTT, Judge.
The subscribers give notice that "they shall
meet at the Probate Ollice in said Rivigefield,
on the 29th day of August. 1857 and 6th day
of January, 1858. at I o’clock, in the after-
noon, on each of said days,for the purpose of
attending on the business of said appoint-
JACOB Daocur, Jii., Commis-
ment.
HIRAM 0 NASH, lsioners.
All persons indebted to said Estate, are re-
quested to make immediate payment to
3t28 GEORGE GRAY, Administrator.
Notice.
J HANDES having furnished himself with
. a suitable team for a general Carman
Business, would respecfully solicit the patron-
age of those wanting carting done. Orders
left at the store of Chas. Murry, (Fish Mar-
ket) will be faithfully and promptly attended
to.
Norwalk, June 22nd, 1857. ti‘25
‘ Something New I
FAMILY SE WING MACHINES
.A.t $15 and 825.
-N exhibition and for sale at the American
Straw Hat Munufactory. Norwalk, Conn.
These Machihes are the invention and manu-
facture of Emery, Houghton 8: Co. of Boston.
and are deemed equal to any $100 Machine in
the market. JOHN P. BEATTY,
tf2.l Agent.
ATH Tubs, Refrigerators, &c., keep cool,
at C. dc E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
Through in Three Minutes.
A‘SSER’S Patentlee Cream Freezer war-
ranted to do the business up in three
minutes. For sale by
S. 85 L. CURT-IS.
SPLENDID assortment of Silk Hand-
kerchiefs and all Linen do., at 6 1-4 and
‘2 1-2 cents. cheap at twice the money. Also
Hosiery and Gloves of every description. A
few more of those Silk Gloves, Kid finished,
at 28 cents. at . SPANG & GRAY’S.
1‘ RS. LOCKWOOD would call theatten-
tion of friends and customers to her
choice assortment of Spring Millinery.
Straw and Silk bonnets constantly on hand.
I3 No 17 Main St. (over Camp’s Bookstore.)
MILLI1\'l'ERY.
Sru.iiir’s extra N o. l Syrup, just reeeived.at
S. E. 0LMS'I'EAD’S
RIED FRUIT.—Peaches . A pples .Pluln
&c., at OLMSTEAD’S
Soda Water.
HE subscribers are now prepared to fur-
nish their patrons with Soda Water of
very superior quality, acknowledged by the
best judges to be fully equal (and many say
superior,) to that made by the best New York
Houses.
Price five cents per glass, or twenty-five
tickets for one dollar. KNAPP Jr LYNES.
Norwaik.June 1st, 1857.
GUTLERY,
GOOD assortment both Table and Pock-
et, of the best English manufacture, at
BELDEN’S.
J
Norwalk, Jan. 12th, 1856.
Porasn, No. i, at
OLMSTEAD'S.
'.l.';Tailoresses.
Wxxrnn hands to make Coats constant em-
ployment and fair prices.
J. SMITH.
Saugatuek, June 3d, 1857.
NEW WOOD YARD,
On Camp Street,
Hickory,
OAR,
MAPLE, GI.
chestnut Wood.
THE undersigned will be nappy to receive
orders for, and supply the public with the
above kinds of Wood, in any quantity and of
the bestquality, an. the lowest market price,
for CASH. 1 JAMES FINNEY, Agent, .
Second Hand/Piano Por Sale.
VNQUIRE of
:25
N. TURK.
Tin Roofing,
UTTERS.Eave Troughs, and all other
Jobbing in Tin, Copper, and Sheet Iron
kdoue at short notice and reasonable terms
GEO. F. BELDEN.
Pleasant Country Residence ‘
POR SALE.
1’ L E A S A N T Country Residence, with
about 6 acres ofgoodland, situated on the
road between Norwalk and Wiltoii,iibout four
miles from Norwalk Bridge.
The house is most conveniently arranged,
covering a large space on the ground floor.
Piazza on front and sides of the biiildfng,
front windows extending to the floor.‘ With
barns and other out buildings, arbors &c., «be.
The place is well stocked with an abun-
dance ofbest English Cherries. Plums,Pears
&c.. and two apple orcliards,with best graft-
ed Fruit. The garden is large. and well lili-
cd with Strawberries, Rasberrics, asparagrass
beds, Grapes of various kinds. A well
of superior cold soft Spring Water. stands
near the door. The situation is both Healthy.
and pleasant, and beautifully shaded ; and lo
ii person desiring a quiet and agreeable resi-
lience, it offers an opportunity seldom to be
met with. combining so many advantages, at
4 reasonable price. The Norwalk river runs
immediately in front of the house, and the
Norwalk and Danbury Rail Road, within
sight, with Depot 1-2 mile distant. The vil-
lages of Norwalk and Wilton, with Churches,
Schools, the. on either side, and easy of access
at all seasons of the year.
Apply at the Gazette Office. Norwalk, or at
No. 2 Warren St., New York. l5tf
re} Sale
R Exchange for New York city property,
one of the most desirable residences in
this village, containing about I} acres of
choice land. convenient to the Bridge, Chur-
clies, School, etc. The House is large and
nearly new, and was built by the owner for
his own use, in the best manner, by days
works. It is lurnished with Gas, Marble Man-
tles, Hot Air Furnaces, and other modern
conveniences, and is in complete order. The
Barn and Carriage House, Fences, etc.
are also new and in good order. On
this place there is an excellent, never-failing
well of water, and a fine assortment of Fruit
and Shade Trees. For a genteel country res-
idence, few places can surpass it for beauty
and desirableness of location. It will be sold
for less than its value. and upon easy terms.
For further particulars apply to the Editor 0!
the Gazette, or tfli
CHARLES F. osnous.
HEALTHY BREAD.
James Pyle’s
DIE TE TIC‘ SALERA TUS.
HE high point of perfection attained in
the purification of James Pyle’s Dietetic
Saleratus is of much importance to the Amer-
ican public, and should command special at-
tention. Saleratus is used in almost every
family, from thc—President down to the hiim-
blest citizen, in preparing the greatest neces-
sary of life, Bread ; hence the importance of
a purely wholesome article.
Ifcads of Famz'lir.v
Take heed that your Children’s health may
not be destroyed, for medical men unanimous-
ly acknowledge that the strong alkalinequal-
ities of common Saleratus are destructive to
health. It deranges the stomach, enters the
system,and paves the way for numerous dis
cases, and the great mortality among child-
ren of the present day from apparently sim-'
ple diseases, can to a great extent be attribu-
ted to its destructive properties. Indeed, if
consumers had any knowledge of the danger-
ous impurities cxisting in much of the com-
mon Saleratus in use, they would shudder at
the thought of using it in their food; but
here is an article that can be relied on.
.7a7na9 .PyIe’s Dietetic Salcrat-as
Which is rapidly finding its way to all parts
of the country. Its pure and harmess quali-
ties are so self evident, that any intelligent
lady can be convinced by a single trial, and
its poweri'ul raising properties are quite suf-
ficient to produce one-eighth more bread (sui-
table for the most delicate or dyspeptic pa-
tient,) from the pound of flour, than can be
done ' the ordinary way. For Short Bis-
cuit, ke, and Pastry of all kinds, it is by
far superior to Super Carbonate of Soda, and
requires less shortning to produce the desired
richness.
James Pyle is the sole originator of the Di-
etetic Saleratus, and that hearing any other
name is counterfeit.
Manufacturing Depot, No. 313 Washington
street, New York.
For sale by Jennings dc Newkirk, Holmes
&' Meeker, and all the Grocers in Norwalk,
and A. Knapp, South Norwalk. 4t26
Pancy Goods.
M. KNIGHT db CO., Importers and
. Wholesale Dealers in English, French
and German Fancy Goods, Nos. 26 and 28
Vesey street, (up stairs,) between Broadway
and Church street, New York.
Cmnba-—Bufi‘alo, Rubber and Horn Back
Combs, in great variety ; Twist, Dressing.
and Ivory Combs. Buttons-—Whalebone,Gilt,
Lasting, Mouair, Twist. Bone, Metal, Silk,
Thread, Agate, etc. Bru.-rhi=s—Hair, Tooth,
Nail, etc. Linen Thread. Spool Cotton. Nee-
dles, Pins. Hooks and Eyes, Hair Pins. Elas-
tics, Whalebone. Linen and Cotton Tapes,
Linen and Cotton Bobbing. Scissors, Thim-
bles, and a great variety of Fancy Goods and
Fans. etc., all cheap for Cash. 1y26
E. W. PHELPS’
COMBINATION BEE IIIVE !
PATENTED April 1852. This “ Excelsior
Bee Hive” is no longer an experiment,
but has been -already sufficiently tested to
convince the most skeptical apiarist, who has
become acquainted with it, that it possesses
all the advantages claimed for it, and truly
merits the high commendatious so unanimous-
ly and liberally awarded it wherever its mer-
its are known.
This hive was awarded the first premium
and a diploma, both at the Ohio State Fair.
in competition with six other patent hives.-
The first premium and diploma at the Indiana
State Fair, in 1852, in competition with Dug-
dale’s, Kelsey’s, and Reynolds’ Hives, the
first premium at the Wisconsin Sta_te Fair in
1843; a diploma and honorable mention at
the World’s Fair, in New York, in 1853, in
competition with Davis’ Platform Hive; the
first premium at the New York State Fair and
Mechanics’ Institute, in New York city. in
I854, in competition with Davis’ Platform
Hive, and Dr. Eddy’s Hive; the first premi-
um at the New Jersey State Fair, at Camden,
in 1855, in competition with Longstroth’s
Movable Comb-Hive; and the first premium
at the New York State Fair, at Elmira, in
1855, in competition with Coulter’s, and one
other hive“.
State, County, and Township rights for sale
at reasonable prices. Individual right, inclu-
ding recipe for the fi:ed,and printed instruc-
tions for using. $5 : or individual right and
hive, with feeder complete, $9. Address
A. R. STEVENS. New Fairfield, Ct.
P. S.—One of these Hives may be seen at
the Stove Store of Geo. F. Belden. in Nor-
walk. where pamphlets mar be found contain-
ing certificates from those who have them in
use, pronouncing ibis Hive to be superior to
all others in use. 3t“27
CARPETING.
Oil Oloths, and Matting.
Received another large lot of Brusrells,
Tapestry Ingrain, Superfine and Fine Ingrain
Carpeting, some new and beautiful patterns,
also a large lot of Oil Cloth and Matting, all
of which will be sold at extremely low prices
C. J. GRUMAN.
P. S.—When desired, Carpets cut, made,
and put down,
Important to Housekeeper-s.
WELVE sizes and varieties of Refrigera-
tors. and very cheap No tru-{economist
would be willing to dispense with‘ their con-
venience after once trying them. Please call
and examine. Also on hand a large assort-
meat of Sad Irons. Tea and Dinner Bells, En-
ameled Kettles and Sauce Pans,Silver Plated
Casters as low as $4.00, and a large assort-
ment oi useful Household Furniture at
F. H. NASH’S, South Norwalk.
Pi-esh Rooks.
IVIA, or the secret of Power, By Mrs. E.
D. N. Southwoi-tb'.
The Olive Branch. or White Oak Farm.
Life of Charlotte Bronte, 2 vols.
Dynevor Terrace-..or the Clue of Life, By
the Author of the Heir of Radclyffi in 2 vols
$1.25 Just Received by -
KNAPP J5 LYNES.
l spans GI. Gray _
' AVE this day opened the best stock of
' , Spring Goods ever offered in Westport.
Dress Goods of every description Cheap.-
Calico and Muslin Remnants at 6 and 8 cents,
worth I2 l-2 cents per yard. Merriuiac Cali-
coes at 8 cents, warranted fast colors. Slial.
20 per cent below the usual prices, all of
which we_ invite our old patrons to call and
see, and Judge for themselves.
lies, DeLaiues, Bareges, Poplins and Silks at ‘ 23
Disease of the Stomach,
I TS CONSE Q L/EZ\'( '../3 S.
ISEASIE of the stomach ciiiinol. long exist, witlioiit
involving, sooner or Liter, other organs of the
body. A kiiowlcdgo of this fact is of the utmost iin
portiincc to the pliysiciaii, as well as to the patient.-—
How this extension of disease from the stomacli to oth-
er organs takes plu.ce—tlie drinciplc upon wliicli it pro.
cceds—tlie syinploms exhibited in the course of its ex-
tension, are of the first importance in the guicliiiicc to-
wards pliilnsopliiciil ireatinciit. Ignorance, as regards
these points. has been and is aliiil_v being the source of
the most «laiigeruus lreatiiieiit, and the very treatment,
in fact, which is the cause of iiiyi-lads of uncured ciises
worn out and ili-hilitated coiislifiitionsfanul of those
long train ofgncrbid symptoms which attend too many
patients through life. known and called ‘~ general dis-
casc.”—ii to in. however, without any meaning, from
the {bet that there is no such state of systeiii as “ gen-
eral tlisezise,” as will be ciiiieavored to be '.-lll0l\'ll in my
adverliseuiont of next week.
Chronic Iliseaso ofthc Sl(‘Ill:Il‘ll prodiice disease in Hill
or nruaiis through the agency of the nervous sysleni.
the disturbance of irritation creaied by diseased points
in the stoiiiacli. is earn-ie-lalong the nerves tosuiic iicar
organ with which it has a ll“l‘\'i! eoiiiinnuicatinn. and
the ilisease iliei-e set up is said to ho :1 9.3.-mputlu-tic
disease, or organ iii said to be secniiularil_v all‘:-cted. As
an instance of this syiiipntliy. a person receiving a blow
upon the had, the blow is followed almost llllIll9(ll:liQl_\
,hy voinitiiig—tlic stoniacli synipatliises with the dis
tiirbed or irritated brain. Again, any indigestiblc mat-
ter taken upon the stomach produces lieiida:ilie—in tlii.-
ease, the brain sympatnises with the stomach.
This extension of disease, which ti_ikes place along oi
through these nerves is eitncr occasional or permanen
and the frequent repetition of the former produce thi
latter——-for instance, Dyspepsiaia, or ii. small point of
Inflammatory action of the stomach, produces head-
ache, dizziness, sleeplessness, fullness of the blood ves-
sels of the brain, flushed face, &c. These morbid symp-
toms will continue for a longer or shorter period, die
away, and disappear, and after a little time recur again
--hence the term occasional. The intervals between
these recurrences become less and less distinct until
at last the brain becomes permanently involved, and
insanity, apopletic, or paralytic congestion, imbecility
and death is the result--liencc the name permanent.
And here I would take occasion to advert to the very
great importance of attending in time to these primary
iriitiatory symptoms of pisenscd stomach, which are
set up as ii warning, speaking plainly and forcibly to
the patient that unless a correct and proper treatment
be at once instituted, no matter of Iiow mild a form
they may at first appear, there is imminent danger of
the brain or some other vital organ heconiing perma-
nently involved. These early symptoms are too fre-
quently overlooked or regarded as some trifling disease
will very soon pass off, and thus the patient lives on,
taking no thought of the increasing frequency or vehe-
mendc of those“ trifling complaints,” until at last,
otlieranil important organs, the brain, perhaps, or the
lungs, or the heart, or liver, or some other organ have
become almost irremediably involved. Then it is that
the patient, upon reflection, finds that his disease has
long been creeping upon him,gaining almost impercepti-
bly in intensity until some new phase of the disease
suddenly awakens him to notions of his true situation.
His friends, perhaps, discover that his “ mind is not
exactly right,” that his “ brain is diseassd,” and oil"
the poor patient is hurried to a mad house, there to be
treated with the straight jacket, blisters to the shlvcn
scalp, etc., and no thought, perhaps taken by the
medical attendant, or treatment instituted for the first
great cause and the continuance of all this trouble,
viz: Disease of the Stomach.
Perhaps, instead of terminating in insanity, a very
diserent phenomenon is exhibited, the surging of the
blood towards the brain produces at last ii palsy of a
limb from partial pressure of the brain, and the poor
patient is obliged, perhaps, to submit to the blood-dis-
gorging operation of the lancet, a shaved and blistered
scalp. burnt and hlistered back-bonc, stimuulating and
burning embiocations, with very little or no good. and
probably with no thought on the part of the attending
physician of the first great cause and the continuance
of lheilisease, viz : Disease of the Stomach. .
Perhaps, instead of either of the above terminations.
it very much less serious result is the consequence-
‘erhaps, merely a pain in the shoulder or head, and
ie Doloureux of the face ; and for this Tic Dolonreiix
the poor patient must down with calomel, iron, arsenic
&c., and be tormented with burning blisters, satons and
the like—-the attending physician regarding it, perhaps
as ii simply local affection. entirely losing sight of the
fact that the lining membrane of the stomach and liver
is one continuous membrane and also of the first great
cause and continuance of these pains, viz : Disease of
the Stomach, propagating disease in the liver, and the
liver, and the liver in its irritation. and producing pain
in the shoulder, head and face. How frequently has_
“ pain in the right shoulder” been looked upon, named
and treated as a case of “liver disc se,” “inaction of
the liver,” and in a great majority of cases without
any benefit accruing from the treatment, and with how
much more success might these so-called “ liver disea-
ses” have been treated had the true pathology of the
case—the true cause of the disease, in fact, the disease,
been properly understood—if they had been regarded
as the consequence of disease of the stomach, produ-
cing morbid action in the liver, and the latter in its
turn sending its irritation to the shoulder, face and
head. Perhaps. instead of either of the above termina-
tions taking place. a much more common one exhibits
itself, viz : a disease of the lungs. There is not so com-
mon an occurrence as disease of the lungs being produ-
ced by disease of the stomach: in fact. disease of the
stomach cannot long exist witlioiit producing disease of
the lungs, aml there never was a case of llio‘8l.I.$€(.l lungs (mt
(hat was produced by disease of the iligestiivz organs, _Tl_ie
disease called Pulmonary Consumption has its origin in
disease of the stomach, and from no other source. From
the close nerve connection between the stomach and
the lungs, the latter is ll constant recipient of all irrita-
tion from the stomach. which tends to she formation of
tubercles. the commencement of Pulmonary Consunip
tion—first, by not only inducing a diseased state of the
air tubes, but also by setting up a. sympathetic il'l'il-'l-
tion in the spongy tissiiebf the lung ; and secondly, by
producinga morbid state of the blood in consequence of
imperfect digestion of food by the inflamed stomach.-
This idea, I am well aware, as regards the cause of Con-
sumption. is at variance with the great mass of the
wise heads of the profession, but it does not make it
any the less true. There are wi‘e heads as any in the
profession who have promulg d the doctrine for
years. and years ago was I satisfied, from my pwn ob-
servatinn, that l onsumption had its origin in disease of
the stomach, and that too not in a few isolated cases.
but in every instance ; and I defy any. physician to
point to a case of Pulmonary Consumption that, upon
close inquiry and minute examination, it could not be
found. beyond a doubt that the patient had been pre-
viously laboring under diseased digestive organs.-
There is no disease so much dreaded, or looked upon
with so much horror as consumption. All sorts ‘
specifics have been invented for its cure, every eoncei
able combination of drugs almost have been compoun-
ded. and the poor sufferer sent to almost every corner
of the-habitable globe for relief, and all for very little
purpose. Physicians take charge of such cases with
great liesiiation and doubt. andtlie patient now looks
only for temporary and insignificant relief. And why
is this? Why all this intsery and suil'ering-all this
medical labor in vain? Simply from misconception as
regards the true cause ef disease, viz: Disease of the
Digestive Organs.
Consumption is as capable of being cured as almost
any other disease, when not too far advanced—wlien
the lungs are not too much consumed. Itis impossible
to create new lungs, or to make them grow out again
and occupy the place of the lung that has been des
troyed and annihilated by ulceration, supporation and
expectoration ; but when suficient of the lung remains
for the purposes of their oilico, not only further des-
truction may be remedied. but an entirely healthy ac-
tion of the remaining portion of the lung may be
brought about. Facts of cases of Pulmonary Consump
tion having been cured, and the subject afterwards liv-
ing to good old age, have been too often shown by post
mortem examination, to admit, now-a-days, of a single
doubt. But rest assured this end is not attained by
“ doctoi-ing” the lungs, and having no regard for other
diseased organs. No, no, for pres: ribiug for the iungs,
most valuable time is]being lost, and without benefit»
ting the patient one particle, for the effect is being
“ doctored,” instead of the cause ; but to strike at the
root of the evil, and to strike effectively, go at once to
the stomach, and there you will find the cause, and the
only cause of all this trouble, and only by removing this
can the patient have any hope of recovery. To talk
about curing Consumption by applying remedies to the
lungs anfi taking no thought or instituting no treat-
ment for other diseased parts of the system. is all non-
sense, and the height of empyricisui. No patient was
ever cured, nor ever will be by such prescriptions.-
Look well to the stomacli—seurchtliere for diseased ac-
tion, (and you will always find a. plenty of it.) and ii
treatment may be instituted with no little hope of suc-
cess—and one that will in ii. great majority of cases,
cure the patient, providing, of course, the lungs are
not too much consumed.
There are thousands of clergymen througiioiit the
United States troubled with that very common disease
known as “ Clergymen’s sore throat.” and probably
not one in one hundred knows the true cause of his dis-
ease, perhaps from the fact of it never having been
properly expliined to him by his pliysician. and possi-
blv also from his pliysician taking a. wrong view as re-
gards its true cause. Out of hundreds of cases that
have fallen under my observation, there has been no
single instance that it was not very readily traceable
to disease of the digestiveorgans. From the fact of the
mucus membrane of the air tubes being a constant re-
cipient ofirrilation. liiiving its origin in diseased diges-
tiva organs, these air-tubes take en an extreme sensi-
tiveness, which produces a large amount of morbid se-
cretion, and renders the patient exceedingly susceptible
to changes in the temperature. causing him to be con-
tinually subject to “ fresh colds” and “ cougli’s, the
frequent rdpetition ofwhich induces that chronic in-
flurnniatioli of the air-tubes. known as “ Bronchitis"
and " Clergymen,s Sore 'l'hi-oat.”
In con-:lusion—to all invalids let me say, that if I
have made mention above of the disease with which
you are afllicted, rest assiired, it is folly for you to hope
for either a permanent or speedy cure unless attention
is bad to the digestive organs. for there you will find
not only the first great cause of your ailment, bbt the
cause also of the coiitinuauce of your malady, mid I
would respectfully call your attention to the merits of
my remedy, known as “ Bliss’ Dyspeptic Ileincily”—a
medicine that I have made use of exclusively in the
use of the above mentioned diseases for years in my
priuaie practice, and always with ilic happiest resulis.
If taken closely, according to directions, it will not fail
to cure any case of Dyspepsia, or Disease of the Stom-
ach, and all other diseases having their origin in that
diseased organ-
I shall in future advertisements, make mention of
other diseases that have their origin in disease of the
stomach, and which can only be cured by a well directed
treatment of that organ alone.
W. W. BLISS, 373 Broadway. N. Y.
Bliss’ Dyspeptic Remedy, is sold by all respectable
drugglsts, and by whom it will be sent by mail to any
iiildress, on receivgng the price of the medicine. 82,00.
- HARREL, Rismzv, &Krrcuii.v,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Drugs, New York.
Sole agents for New York and the New I-Yngland States
and to whom all orders should be addressed.
To Physicians.
The Proprietors of
_ RISIEIPS
Oompound Pluid Extract of
13 U o H: ‘U’ ,
OULD solicit your attention in that preparation,
with a view to its trial in your practice. Country
Pliy. ' ' *‘ especially. whose facilities are limited for
obtaining at all times fresh and reliable preparations of
the - ind, would do well to make a trial of its remedial
qualities, and should it prove as represented in all dis.
eases oi’ the .
RIDNEYB. BLADDER & URETHRA
it would prove not only a. convenient form for general
use, but an agreeable prepaiation, so far as regards
taste, etc., to your patients. The preparation, you
will bear in mind, was suggested by several eminent
Physicians who wanted a reliable article in a conve-
nient form for their own praclii-.e ; and by them and
hundreds of others it has been used for years, always
with the happiest results. In all diseases of the
‘URINARY ORGANSE
it is a remedy safe, speedy, and effectual, and can be
relied upon willi the utmost confidence. And so also
in
UTERINE DISEASES
it will be found to be most admirably adapted. and if
taken according to directions will very seldom if ever
fail in effecting a speedy and P9"m“"°“t °“1‘9- _
For sale by Druggists throughout the country. Price
$1 00. HARRAL, Ri$l.l~‘.Y & KITCHEN,
' Wholesale Drngglsts, 76 Barclay st., N. Y.
32111 flail‘. Shlmiisrmeiils.
From the Advertising Olfice,3?-5 Brou.dway_
.._.,_,, ,.~.,.,.~ .-J.-CV...» ..-.._« --‘...v»v-
Oiamls Patent Clothe; Dryer,
.WASII Benches, Iro uing Tables; Gail’?
Stools, Folding Chairs. Setlcesi Idle
Preservers, Steps, La_d<_leI‘S.--"0 1 fol‘ 5°-I9 1,“
large and small quantities, at the lowest pri-
ces, by URAM «Y. NORR lb, '
(Sole ilfanufacturers and Patenteesyl 105 Mm’
den Lane, N. Y.. corner Pearl-st. 830128
The 0 e§”fimps,
N the world, having a solid Piston and
Metal Valves. For pumping E.\'ll‘3Ct3:
llotaiiil Cold Water, suitablefor Cisterns,
Wells, Factories. Mines, &.c. Throwing from
10 to 500 gallons per minute. An excellent
Fire Engine for iai-mcrs. Large discount.to
‘ealers- Agents wanted, and Territorial
Rights for sale. E. A. MARS HALL,
::mz8s 194 Pearl-st, corner Maiden Lane. N.Y‘
Heating by Steam
AND HOT WA TER.
E. HITCHINGS continues to superin-
. tend the erection of the most approved
Hot Water and Steam Apparatus for warming
Hotels and other large buildings, Green hou-
ses, Graperies, Forcing Pits, etc. Can refer
with confidence to those having his apparatus
in use during the past fourteen or fifteen
years. s3m25
250 Canal-st., between Centre and _Elm, N. Y.
Soebbcler 6!. Schmidt,
A.\lUFAC'I'UlLl-IRS of Grand and Square Ac-
I tion Piano Fortes 423 Broome st., (one
block East of Broadway,) New York. We
would invite the attention of amateurs and
critics to the inspection of our unrivalled
stock of Piano Fortes. which. for tone and du-
rability of workmanship, have not been sur-
passed by any in this country. A liberal dis-
count to Clergymen, Schools and the Trade.
ly22-Is
A Prize to every Purchaser.
WHEN? WHERE ? IIOW?
HY at all times—at the Book Store of
Evans dc Co., late of 409 Broadway,
who ha. e taken a four years’ lease. and
opened the immense, new and elegant Store,
No. 677 Broadway, Lafarge Hotel Build ng.
New York. By buying a book for one dollar
or upwards,you are at once presented with a
Prize worth from 25 cents to one hundred
dollars, consisting of fine Gold Jewelry,
Watches. &c. If the order is sent by Mail,
the Book and Prize is sent by return Mail or
Express Company. The Books comprise al-
most. every pouiilar work published upon all
subjects. novels. histories. etc. Send or bring
your dollar or dollars, and they will hand
over at once whatever you are entitled to.-
Cliibs or Agents attend (I to promptly,and
and Agents will be allowed a fair commission.
Catalogues with full explanations sent free
by applying as above. s3m2ledisni
Old Doctor Done’s Ditteg,
AND PILLS.
ICK and Feeble, will strengthenthc Stom-
ach, Crcate an Appetite, Purify the
Blood of its impurities, and regulate the
whole ystem. This Medicine has been used
by OLD Dr. Bone, for Seventy Years, in the
most miraculous cures. Thousands can testi-
fy to the genuine virtue of the Bitters and
Pills. For curing the following diseases, it
has no equal: Diseases of the Heart, Lungs,
Liver and Kidneys, Jaundice, Dyspeps a.
Dropsy, Fits, Pulmonary and Liver Com-
plaints; all Female Complaints. Nervous Dis-
eases. Palsy. -St. TVitus’s Dance. Hysterics
and Gout, Rheumatism, (inflammatory and
chronic.) All Scrofuloiis Humors, Salt
Rheum. Erysipelas, Prickly Heat, Fever
Sores, Itching of Skin, Pimples, the. The
Bitters and Pills must be used together.
Sold by all Druggists and country Mer-
chants throughout the United States, Mexico,
Canadas. and South America.
Principal Depot, 284 Grand-st.,three blocks
east of the Bowery. New York.
Bitters $1 per bottle, Pills 25 cents per box.
Every package is signed by Dr L. H. Bone,
son of the late Dr. Christian Bone.
Dr. Bone cures Cancers. White Swellings,
Old Sores. Tumors, Obstinate cases of Disea-
ses of the-Heart. Lungs, Liver and Kidneys,
Female Complaints. Fits, &c.. at his ofice
1 '0 O
iglclu girth flhluriisemenis.
I-‘rmii VISSCHER, OWEN 8' CO.’SCeneriilAdvertising
House, Appleton’ i=Building 346 A 3-18 Broadway, N. Y.
\/‘J .1 \. 1/\/\_/\./\./\/'\/\/‘ .1 \/\/-_, \/\-
THE COMMERCIALAREGIITER,
Commercial, ' ‘lo, .
Mercantile, - _ p
and Fiiiancial ' ,
Newspaper, _ H,
.\,—V-._ ‘\./\./\l
Published monthly by u
VISSCHER, OWEN dc CO.
346 Broadway, N. Y.
Mailed to subscribers at
so CENTS A YEAR,
Each number of the Commercial Register
will contain a carefully prepared and well di-
gested Monetary Article, a reliable Report of
the state of the Markets, a correct Bank Note
List, and generally all informal.ion relative to
C'o71mu2rci(iIa-21/I Jlferrmi/i/e ljlfalters.
Merchants in town or country will find this
the most useful" as well as the cheapest News-
paper published. Special inducements offered
to agents and those getting up Clubs.
Address Vissciii-in, OWEN & Co.,
346 Broadway, N. Y.
___.. ...._A.... ~—-- —:—.__- - fl
Dyspepsia
I-‘ORERUNNI-IR OF C0.\'SUMP'I'ION.
IT KILL S B Y INCHES !
TS best food is the glass after glass of pur-
gativc mixture you swallow. Shun the
purgatives. All the dying Dyspeptic re-
quires is some simple remedy that will sup-
ply the dcficiency in the Juices of the Stom-
ach, and the worst forms of Liver and Kid-
ney Complaints, Piles, Sick Headache, Full-
ness after meals, Heartburn and ‘Coslivenesl
must disappear.
THE IIAPP Y TH 0 UGH T
Struck Mr. Chiehester that he might convert
some of our Garden Vegetables into ii cure
for that horrible disease Dyspepsia. You are
losing your flesh, your check is hollow, your
eye dull, your step" languid, in short, eking
out a miserable existence. One or two drops .
at a dose of
Cliic}tester’s Dyspepsia Specific,
restores, without Physieking, your Stomach
and Bowels to their former strength ; onoto
three Bottles produce a permanent cure. In
cases of Dysenterv and Sea Sickness it has
no equal as a. “ Settler of the Stomach.”
50 cents per bottle by all Druggists. or by
enclosing $1 to W. E. HICKS, Proprietor.
165 Chambers-st., New York, he will forward
2 bottles, free of expense. Barnes & Park. 304
Broadway, and C. F. Chacc, I65 Chanibers-at.
N. Y., Agents. v6ml6
A Great Discovery.
Cl .A '1' .A E. II. E ,
O long,_deemed incurable, so little under-
stood by Physicians and medical writers,
has at last yielded and been vanquished by
medical: skill.
Dr. R. GOODALL a Physician of 40 year:
practice, has discovered a positive and radi-
cal cure for Catarrh in its worst form. With-
out disparaging the abilities and researches
of the profession, he does claim that long in-
vestigation and careful experiments, have in-
vested him with a knowledge of Hie charac-
ter,, location, and results of this neglected
disease, and directed him to apply a remed
hitherto overlooked to counteract and erad -
cate it effectually. »
This he has done and he now oifersit to the
world, and challenges the most inveterate
cases to it est He has opened an oilicc at
385 Broadway, N .Y., for consultation and for
sale of the Remedy. which is in fluid form.
put up in bottles. Price $1 and $2. v3ni26
Pa.irba.nk’s Platform &. Counter
3 G A In E S . "
AIRBANKS & C0. have recently opened
a spacious Wareboiise at 189 Broadway,
New York, where they offer at wholesale and
retail the most complete assortment of Weigh-
ing Apparatus to be found in the United States.
Among the articles ofi‘ered will be found up-
wards of seventy difi‘erent modifications of
Fairbank’s Scales. Also a great variety of
Bakers’, Jewelers’, Druggists’, Grocers’, and
other scales. Spring Balances, Patent Beams,
Testers, Weights and Measures, etc.
Hay and Coal Scales set in any part of the
country by experienced workmen.
Wholesale Agents for Browu’s Improved
Patent Self—heiiting Rotary Flat Iron.
Orders byomail or otherwise will receive at-
O
284 Grand-st., three blocks East of the Bowe- l9Illl0fl- FAIRBANWS 35 C0-. '
g3m2l tflil 189 Broadway. New York.
ry, New York.
Backus Ranges,
OR Summer and Winter. Summer Ran-
ges, Furnaces. a general assortment of
COOKIIVG 8 T0 VE S,
Wholesale and Retail, at the Stuyvesant
Stove Works Depot, -
SAMUEL S. UTTER Proprietor,
3m‘32s 233 Water-st., N.Y.
Lighte, Newton & Bradburys,
42 Baoonn-st., N. Y., illanufactnrers of
the Patent Arch Wrest Plank Piano
I-‘ortes, celebrated for depth, fullness. rich-
uess, purity, and a peculiar singing quality of
their tone, for which they have received the
highest encomiums from the greatest musical
celebrities of the country, and in every fair,
when b ought in competitioi with other in-
strnments. have obtained the highest premi-
um. The Patent Arch Wrest Plank, which is
owned anp used only by us, guarantees their
standing in tone longer than any other in-
strument. while their unprecedented demand
in all parts of the country is a sullicient
proof of their superior excellence. A liberal
discount to Clergymen, Schools, and the
trade. s3m22
T
PROFESSOR O. J. WO0D’S
HAIR RESTORATIVE.
For Prodozriizg Ilair 071. Bald Ifeatls,
AND RESTORING cam’ HAIR TO rrs NATURAL coma
T[.[lS astonisliing and unequalled preparafinn has
never failed to produce a growth on Bald Heads.
when used according to the directions. and turn hair
back to its original color after having become gray and
reinstate it in all its original liealtli. lustre, softness
ond beauty. Removes at once all scuri, danilruil‘, and
unpleasant itching, scrofula, eruptions and feverish
heat from the scalp. It also prevents the hair from be-
coming nnhealthy and falling oil‘, and nence acts as 9,
perfect Hair Invigerator and Tonic.
A gentleman of Boston writes to his friend in New
Bedford thus :
To your inquiries, I would reply, that when I first
commenced u-ing Professor Wood’s Hair Restorative,
my hair was almost white. and had been so for the last
ten years. and it was very thin on the top of my herd.
and very loose, and pulled out freely, but I found that
before I had used all the second bottle, (which was eight
vleeks.)_ my hair was entirely changed to its original
color, light brown, and is now free from dandruff and
quite moist. I have had my hair cut live or six tiiues
since the change. and have never seen anything like
white hair starting from the roots, and it is now as
thick as it ever was, and does not come out at all. It
has proved in my case all tlias I could wish to ask.
Jul.f I, 1855. Yours, etc,
From the Boston Herald.
Soiiirrnixc \\'0R'I‘II Kxowi.\'c.—By using Professor
Wood’s Hair Restorative, gray hair can be permanently
restored to its original color. The siibjoined certificate
from Johnson is Stone, Gui-diiicr, Maine. is but one of
the many instances that are daily coming to our knowl-~
edge, of its wonderful eifects. It is no longer proble-
matical. but a self evident truth, as hundreds in our
community ccn testify.
_ GARDINER, Maine, June 22, I855.
Dear Sir, I have used two bottles of Professor Wood’s
Hair Restorative, and can truly sav it is the greatest
discovery of the age for restoring'and changing the
bait Before usipg it, I was II man of seventy. My
hair has now attained its original color. You can rec-
ommend it to the world without the least fear, as my
case was one of the worst kind.
Yours, respectfully,
DANIEL N. MURPHY.
BROHKFIELD, Moss., Jan. 12, 1855.
_ Dear Sir, Having made a. trial of your Hair Restora-
tive. it gives me pleasure to say that its effect has been
excellent in removing inflammation, dandruff, and a
constant itching tendency with which I have been
troubled from childhood. and has also restored my hair
weicli was becoming gray, to its original color. I have
used no other article with anything like the pleasure
and profit. Yours truly, J. K. BR.-\(;(:,
Pastor of the Orthodox Church, Brookfield.
Professor Wood.
‘From the Missouri Democrat.
Woon‘s II.iia Dri:.—This adiuii-able article is rapidly
improving the hair. Noarticle of a similar kind. now
before the public, enjoys a better reputation as a resto-
rative add invigorating hair tonic. Its peculiar enem-
ical qualities have a beneficial effect upon the growth
and cluiracier of the hair, giving-,a silky and glossy
texture to that wliith was formerly of a coarse and dry
nature. It has, also, we understand, it .tendency to
preserve the youthful color andcppeai-ance of the hair
aud destroying or counteracting the effects of age.-—y
lllvith recqmmendatiops in its favor, we hardly perceive
mv any ady or nt eman should be witho .
able an adjunct tgoetheir toilet. at so Wu“
I
O. J. WOOD & C0., Proprietors 312 Bro
York. and 114 Market street. St. Lduis, .\llS’S‘((llll'I':ly, New
Sold in" Norwalk by BEEBE i: so», in Bridgepiort by
Shelton & Co. and T. C. Wordin, and by all .1.-uggiqtg
throughout the United States and British Provinces I
Sold here by all Druizgists. '_-;,,,g3
Embroideries.
Received and now on hand, the largest as-
sortment of Embroideries ever offered in this
town, at a. great bargain. consisting of Em-
broidered Collars, Under Sleeves, sets Bands,
Edgings, (Inc, C J. GRUMAN.
'00 S’ JJEINNEEI ‘cl '1'
‘HBO is Imai so
.1042; Kain oqiu asoqi imsi /i'zyn~nIz puc ao_i.zJ
anal an ‘unioi aqi _;o qmd sg_q; oaui paonpon
-ui uaaq 135 ion 0Auq saioig .~/mg pun sag
so puiiwuoiiuaui oi sqoiamnu oo; SE-)|O}j.l'B .io
-qioyo s‘p9.lpnnq pun _. spice 9 on saoogpao pun
uusiim . sonar) 9 pun '9 7 .10; s_l9lq3.l3}]plIIH
Sigud csiuoog seoopg : .lB[[0p auo J0} spool 6
siugad .‘|DBllll.l.I3]{ -saoiad peonpai Kriuaifl iv
"tn mu -fa saoonvo bar
‘-339 3 are 91 I['l.l0A\S1lII.Id ‘prof ii
siuao 3 put: 9 .IO_l'sl1AlB'I poqupq os[e
‘spoog Jalllllllls put: ilupidg yo lungiae man V
« spoof)
ya/1,1 2024 pm)
‘/I.‘ .1. (I fa ;u9Iu7.zo.s'.vn
‘ d]Z).lD1(-$3 72 pip» ‘/zhaimyzagg
.v 2) v mm ‘ I sum .19 ‘sum’
-oAr av('[‘i¢-12 ‘silica Qilv ‘ ‘I
- A .*' H J 97/10?’
-pvoxg ‘saxozzqx-sag ‘$117010 [20 ‘syadrng
puno} oq .i”uui aaoqiu ‘iodaq
pflO.I[l'B}I )[[BM.ION pue Kinqueq pun "H -R
pun -L -N aqi man ‘iiooia }[’.'Jl.lfl s,p.io.as n1
‘iI7VA42I0x'H.zr10S .LV
-spoop man u aiois man
A 1lIea'icinc that never Dcbilitatesi
Dr. Sanford’s Invigorator,
OR LIVER REMEDY!
AS all the good qualities of a purgative medicine.
_ answering the purposes of any Catliartic without
the debilitating effects experienced from most pm-4.-
tives. It acts slowly and gently, but surely, moving
the bowels to carry off all the secreted niatter, at the
same time, stimulating the Liver to a proper perform.
ante of its functions. ,
The Iuvigorator cures Sick Headache. Take one 03-
two tea-spoonsful at each attack and it will soon disap-
pear. For an overloaded stomach, or when food risen
or sours, take the Invigorator after eating, and it will
not prove disagreeable or oppressive. For Heartbur
Palpitation. or Difiicult Breathing, take a tea-spoon
once or twice daily. For Loss of Appetite, I.iiu'guor or
Listlessness, the medicine is invaluable. It will ren-
tore the appetite, and make the food dig.-st V911,-
Nigliiinare, take a spoonful on retiring and the demons
of dreani-land will all be fairies. After eatingu hearty
dinner, take a (lose of lnvigorator and it will relieve all
oppression or fullness. The Invigorator is a LiverRom-
edy of unequalled virtue. acting directly on that organ
curing Dyspepsia.’ Jiiiindice, Bilious Attacks, Dysento.
ry, Piles, Worms, and all Female Obstructions, for
wliicli it has no equal. '
We know there is nothing now before the American
public, prepared with such skill by a scientific nun,
particularly for diseases of‘ the Liver, as Dr. Sanfordhl
Invigorator, or Liver Remedy. It has attained a repu-
tation second to no other article in the world, simply
because it rests on its own merit. To convince all by
trial that it is all its proprietors claim it to be, if any
of our readers are suffering from such diseases as are
described in Dr. S.-iiifurd’s advertisement, we know of
iio remedy that will so surely cure them as the Invigo.
rater. '
There has lately been brought to our notice 1 modi-
eine that seems to possess wonderful. curative and
healing properties in diseases of the Liver, Stomach
and Digestive Organs. It came to us Wltfl'SO,m8Dy ton.
tinionials in its favor that we have noted its effects in
some of the worst cases of continual d-ability, cgusga
by a deranged liver, and in every instance the effect
was to relieve or give a_ permanent cure, Dr. Sanford’a
Invigorator, or Liver Remedy is what we refer to. We
always have bc_en crediiloiis about cures by patent
medicines, but we are convinced that this medicine, for
family use, is not over-rated by the host of recomlncn.
dntions it has. Our advice is, for all troubled with In.
digestion, Debility or Bowel Complaint, to get ii bottlo
and try it ; our word for it, relief will be experienced.
Blessings to the Invalids who use Dr. Sanford’: In-
vigorator, for it will relieve them of their ainii as goo;
as it is taken into their stomach. Pain an inisory can.
not exist where the Invigorator is used, for it will an
surely drive them away, as daylight will banish dark.
ness, of this there can be no doubt to those who try it,
for it carries conviction with every dose l;;l;en_ An.
other evidence is the tlioiisaiids of certificates from
those who use it or have been cured by it. Try on;
bottle, if it does not benefit, then we are mistaken.
SANFORD 8: C0., Proprietors, 345 Broadway, N. Y.
Sold in Norwalk by Beebe A Son, and Knapp &
Lynes; South Norwalk, by 'l'. B. Grilleth; and by all
Druggists. sml
Choice and Selected ‘Pass.
40 CHESTS ofGi-een and Black Teas.
Coffee and Teas. warranted to pleaiic
in price and quality ,they defy superiority.
A. Moiii-znousn.
R. SPANG will show to‘ gentlemen the
best assortment of Cassimeres and
Broadcloths, Vestings and Trimmings eve:
offered in Fairfield County. Clothing cut fret
of charge, if purchased in the Store, warran-
ted to fill. i
ALM of a Thousand Flowers.
Balm of X Thousand Flowers, for sale by
KNAPP do LYNES.
GROUND I-‘eed—all kinds at -
OLMSTEAD’S.
U T./I H.116./1 SEED, by the pound, at
2 Skiddy’s Block.
UOUMBER SEED, the finest kind at
2 Skiddy’s Block.
CARPETS and Oil Cloths, at
SPANG do GRAY’S..
Norwalk Chronicler