1f.IR1fE1lS& iinieirniics.’
.,._,_ .,v.,V.,;~..~V_ . .,.,..
Current Wine.
The article so usually manufactured, is
rather a cordial than a. wine, and is en-
iirely inferior to the commonest imported
wine ; but when propely made, it will be
found to be very superior, healthy bev-
erage, particuhirly for summer drink,
when fully diluted with water.
We have experimented carefully on the
making of current; wine, and the follow-
ing will be found to give a result; which
we have found no diflicullty in selling in
large quantites at $1 per gallon.
Before pressing the juice from the cur-
rauts pass them between a pair of rollers
to crush them, after which they may be
placed in 9, s,-mug bi g iindtliey will part
with the juice readily by light pressure,
such as a common screw, heavy weights,
«kc. To each quart of juice add three
pounds of double refined sugar, single re-
lined sugar is not sufficieutly pure——thcn
add as much water as will make one gal-
lon. Or imother words, suppose the cask
intended to be used to be 30 gallons. In
tlii-s put 30 quarts of currant juice, 90 lbs.
of double refined sugar, and fill the cask
to the hung with water ; roll it over till
the sugar is all dissolved. This will be
told by is ceasing to rattle in the barrel.
Xi-xt day roll it again and place it in a
collar, where the temp,craturc is sure to
be even. Leave the bung loose for the
free admission of air. In the course of ’
two or three days, fermentation will com-
mence. By placing the car to the bung
hole, aslight noise will be heard, such
as may be observed when carbonic acid
is escaping from chanipaighe or soda
water. Fermentation will continue for a
few weeks converting the sugar into al-
mhol. As soon as this ceases, drive the
hung in tightly, and leave the cask for
si.x inontlis——tlie wine may be drawn off
pei~t‘e.'.-tly clear without any excess of
.‘-'\\'(‘GtlleSS.
The reason why double refined sugar
should be used may be thus understood.
Ordinary sugar contains a. one-half per-
cent of gum which when dissolved in
water becomes fetid. Suppose then,
four or five ounces of gum dissolved in
a barrel of water, we can readily under-
sfninl that at the end of a few months
this water will be very foul in flavor.
No alcohol should be added. The
practice of putting insmall quantities of
brandy and other liquors makes a cordial
and not a wine. All the sugar used may
be so ferinented as at least to change its
character chemically, and this change will
produce all the alcohol required.
W07'dfi7lg Farmer.
«<0»-
House Keepers Receipts. ‘
FRANKLIN BUuxs.—-Take one quarter
and a half quarter of Butter, 2% wine
glassfuls of Cream, three quarters of a
pound of Brown Sugar, half a pound of
V\'heat Flour, 2 wine-glassfuls of Rose
,'Watei', 2 Yeast Powders (a white and
blue), a little Nutmeg to flavor. Melt
the butter in the cream, then the sugar
and 4 eggs lightly beaten. Put one
yeast powder in one glass (the blue paper
first), and pour it in ; then put the other
yeast powder (the white paper), in the
other glass and pour it in. Bake half an
hour in a. square pan, level on the bottom,
plmnli at the sides. Sprinkle with sugar,
or ice it over.
Anrii~*reI.A.L Ovsrr.ns.—-Take young
green corn, grate it in adust ; to one pint
of this add one egg well beaten, a small
tcacup of flour, half a cup of butter, some
salt and pepper, and mix them well to-
gether. A table-spoonfull of the ‘batter
will make the size of an oyster. Fry them
a light brown, and when done, butter
them. Cream if it can be procured, is
better than butter.
CELEBRATED INDIAN BREAD, as prepared
at the St. Charles Hotel, New Orleans :
‘leat two eggs very light, ~ mix alter-
nately with them one pint of sour milk or
buf.terinilk, and one pint of fine I ian
meal, melt one table-sp ionfull of b ter,
and add to the mixture, dissolve one
table-spoonfnll‘of soda or salreratus, &c.,
in a small portion of the milk and add to
the. mixture the last thing, beat very hard
and bake in a pan in a quick oven.
BLACK CAKE that will lrcepa. Yco.r.—
Sugar, 1 pound ;butter one pound ; flour,
1 pound ; ten eggs ; brandy, 3; pint ;rais-
ins 9. pounds ; currants, 2 pounds. Mace,
nutmegs and cloves to flavor. Bake it
well. ‘ '
To Boii. Porarons MiaALY.——Selcct
them of an uniform size, and pour cold
water over them to cover them. Let the
pot be uncovered, and when this first wa-
ter nearly boils, pour it off, and replace
with the same quantity of salted cold Wa-
ter. Boil until the fork proves them to
be done. ,
VV.irri.i;s.——Milk, 1 quart ; eggs, 5 ;
flour, 1} pounds ; butter, lg pound ; yeast,
1 spoonful. Wlieii Baked, sift sugar and .
powdered cassia. on them. -
Buns A LA Monn.——'l‘ake 10 lbs. of the
round, cut small holes in it, and stuff it ‘j.,,;,,.,_, to me pictures.
all over with pickled pork fat, rub it well
with pepper and salt; add sweet mar-
jorain, summer savory, sweet basil, mace,
cloves, pepper, salt, parsely, leeks, and 3
pound of lard and stew it had for one
hour and a half.
To MAKE KITCHEN Vncizrxniats TEN-
m:i>.,——Whcn peas, French beans, &c., do
not boil easily, throw a small quantity of
soda into the pot along with the vegeta-
bles.
Fi.o.irIxo Isi.AL\'n.—'.l‘al{e a quart of
rich cream, and divide it in half. Sweeten
one pint of it with loaf sugar, and stir
into it sufficient curraut jelly to color it
of a. fine pink. Put it into a glass bowl,
and place in the center a pile of sliced
almond sponge cake or of_ lady cake ;
every slice spread thickly with raspberry
jam or marmalade, and laid evenly one
on another. Have ready the other pint
of cream, flavored with a few, drops of oil
of lemon, and beaten with rods to a stff
froth. Heap it all over the pile of cake,
so as entirely to cover it.
To B11011. Bum‘-sri5.\i;s.—'l‘lic best beef
steaks are those from theribs or from
the inside of the sirloin. All other parts
are for this purpose compai-atively hard
and tough.
They should be out about three quar-
ters of an inch thick, and, unless the beef
is remarkably fine and tender, the steak
will be much improved by heating it on
both sides with asteak-mallet, or with a
rolling pin. Do not season till you take
it from the fire.
Have ready on your hearth a fine bed
of clear bright coals, entirely free from
smoke and ashes. Set the gridiron over
the coals in a slanting direction, that the
meat may not be smoked by the fat drop-
ping into the fire directly under it.——
Vlfficn. the gridiron is quite hot, rub the
bars with suct, sprinkle a little salt over
the coals, and lay on the steak. Turn it
frequently witli a pair of steak-tongs, or
with a knife and fork. A quartet‘ of an
hour is generally sufficient time _to broil
a beefsteak. For those who like them
nnderdone or rare, ten or twelve mllllltes
will be enough. -
When the fat blazes and smokes very
much as it drips into the fire, quickly re-
move the gr‘id'n'ou for a uioment till the
blaze has subsided. , After. they are
browned, cover the upper side ‘of the
. y - '-v ~ ~'-‘--?
steaks Vith an inverted plate or dish, to
prevent the ‘flavor from cvaporai ing. Rub
the dish with a shalot, or suiall onion,
and place it near the gridiron a.iid close
to the fire that it may be well lie-.itcd.——
In turning the steak, drop the gravy
that may be standing on it. into this dish,
to save it from being lost. IV hen the
steak is done, sprinkle it with a little salt
and pepper, and lay it on a hot dish, put-
ting on it a piece of fresh butter. Send
the steak to the table very hot in a cov-
ered dish.
-<.p.._.._.__.._
How To SELECT FLoUR—1. Look at its
color; if it is white, with a slightly yel-
lowish or straw colored tint, it,is a good
sign. If it is very white, with a blue
cast, or with black specks in it, the flour
is not good. 2. Examine its adhesive-
ness; wet and spread a little of it be-
tween thc fingers, if it works dry and
elastic, it is good, if it works soft and
sticky it is poor. Flourinade fi'om spring
wheat is likely to be sticky. 3. Throw a.
lump of dry flour against a dry, smooth,
perpendicular surface ; if it adheres in a
lump, the flour has life in it, -if it falls
like powder, it is bad. 4. Squeeze some
of the flour in your hand, if it retains the
shape given it by the pressure, that too
is a good sign. Flour that will stand
all these tests, it is safe to buy. These
modes were given by old flour dealers,
and we make an apology for printing
them, as they pertain to a matter that
concerns everybody, namely: the quality
of which is “ the staff of,lifc.”
#:-4«<.>-o—:———
TRAPPING House A.\"rs.—-Take a large
sponge and wash it well, and after it is
dry lay it near any spot frequented by
ants, and sprinkle fine white sugar over
it. In a short time the meshes will be
nearly filled with the minute insects,
which can then be destroyed by dipping
the spongeiu hot water, and after wash-
ing and drying, it may be replaced again.
Thousands are often destroyed at a time,
and by repeating the process the localiy
will soon be free from them.
rofsaié.
The Subscriber oll'ers f'or sale, a val-
‘ ' uable Place, pleasantly situated, op-
posite the residence of Mr. Justus Hoyt. in
New Canaan, containing about one acre of
Land with a good, new Dwelling House. and
Shop, upon it, together with a Barn and other
out-Buildings, all in good condition.
The Place is well calculated for the keeping
of Boarders, if desired. The Shop was built
expressly for Shoemakcrs, and has ample ac-
commodations for 5 or 6 workmen.
The Property will be sold cheap, and on ac-
commodating terms—two-tliirds of the pur-
chase money can remain on mortgage if desi-
sircd. For further particulars apply to the
undersigned. S. Y. ST. JOHN.
New Canaan, April 11th, 1857.
ALBERT IIGRPEL.
Merchant Tailor.
[F you want to save $5 on every suit of
clothes, call at the establishment of A.
.{u:i-pel, in the "Model Market” bnilding,Nor-
walk. The public are respectfully invited to
cell and examine the extensive stock that is
to oe found at this place, of the latest style
nd bestquality of
Franc/L Clot/is, Cassimercs and Vesti-rigs,
tcgether with articles for Spring and Summer
wear. Also, a general assortment of gentle-
men’s furnishing goods, consisting in part of
flats and Caps, Umbrellas, Shirts. Collars,
Cravats. Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, azc.
Ready made Garments of good material and
made in a workmanlike manner.
Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings by the
vard or pattern. out free of charge.
Children’s. Garments of every description
receive particular attention.
The subscriber would return his sincere
thanks to the public at large, for the liberal
patrouagcexf.cnder1 to him during the past
seasons at his store at South Norwalk, and
mpes by strict attention to business, to merit
. full share of patronage.
ALBERT l{(ERPEL.
rE§ b'§£EEj'n6Ee
Hiring and Letting
A G E N C Y !
HE Subscriber beingfrequeutly applied to
f'or the disposal of’ Real and Personal
Estate, and for Hiring and Letting Dwelling
Houses in and about the town of Norwalk,
would announce to the public that he has es-
tablished an agency for the transaction of all
such business, believing that the interests of
the employer and employed will be mutually
promoted thereby. He has several applica-
tions already on hand for desirable tenements,
to purchase and to rent. and those having
such property todispose of would do well to
confer with the subscriber.
“.125 DIMON FANTON.
P. S.—I have some half dozen dwellings at
present f'or sale.
“ Stzcare t/is s/iarlow ere t/ic si1.bslmircfa.des.”
Norwalk
AMBROTYPE GALLERY.
R. GRANT respectfully announces to the
I inhabitants of Norwalk and its vicinity
that he has commenced taking the above de-
scription of Likenesses. in the roomslatcly oc-
cupied by the Norwalk Instiptufe. Mr. G., af-
f.f‘1' practicing with and receiving instructions
from the best English Artists, feels confident
he will give satisfaction to all who may desire
to give him their patronage, as he has secured
a new assortment of instruments, and is pre-
pared to take Ainbrotypes in a new and im-
proved style in natural colors, not to be sur-
passed. No Balsam of Fir is used, as it is in-
Specimens may be
seen at his rooms
A Portrait in a ncatcasc fift.ycents,and up-
wards. Gciitlciueu’s Residences copied, on
reasonable terms. Lessons given in the above
Art, including apparatus and chemicals, for
Fif't._v-Five Dollars. “'10
Important to Architects 8: Buiiciers.
E. A. TIIAYER,
Plain and Ornamental Slater,
AND DI-IALER IN Till‘! SUPERIOR
Welsh Cliff‘ & Vermont Slate,
OUDD cell the attention of Architects
and Builders, and all othcrsintcrestcd
in the erection of churches, villus, cottages,
iriaiiuf'acturiiig cstablishmciits, &c., to the
new style of Slate Roofing, which adds
greatly to the finish of the building, and for
either wood, stone or brick buildings are
cheaper. handsoiner and more durable than
shingles or tin, and tcn-fold better than eith-
er, and if properly put. on will last a lifetime
without repairs. Besides, the rain water from
them is so pure that if may be used for cook-
ing or drinking without filtering.
A good assortment of purple and green
Slate always on hand, and all orders for Slate
or Slating from any part of the country will
receive prompt attention. Patrons may be
assured that entire satisfaction will be given
as to workmanship and material.
Oflice 624,: Water-st., Bridgeport.
Refreshment Saloon, 6Lc.,
POR SALE.
HE Subscriber offers f'or sale, his Refresh-
ment Saloon, Furniture, Fixtuiw-s. &c.,
with one Billiard Table. at No. 1, Skiddy’s
Block, with the lease of the Rooms. Also,his
Stand and three Billiard '1‘-ables, at Selleck’s
Ilall. These Tables are nearly new and in ex-
cellent condition, and will be sold cheap tooa
eash customer, if applied for soou,as the own-
er is desirous of going West.
16ft‘ RICHARD S. BUCKNAM.
Teas !I'I'eas ! !
A Large stock of the choisest kinds purcha-
ed before the late rise and will be sold at
old prices. at S. E. OLMSTED’S
March 23. I857.
Por Sale Cheap.
SECOND hand two horse Lumber Box Wag-
A_ on, in good running order It will be sold
at a sacrifice to getit. out of the way. Ap-
ply at the Gazette Office, or to
'2| EDWIN LOCKWOOD.
Iron and Steel.
FULL assortment of Iron and Steel suit
ed tothis market,just received and for
sale by WM. C. STREET.
S'rimvr’s extra No.1 Syi-up,just received.at
S. E.'0LMB'1‘EAD’S
6ml7
had from the kiln-‘s, by
.---
- ... , , .-
% General Blacksmitlung,
Wagon Making, Repairing,
IE‘ 10 E. G I N‘ Cir , &! c.
filllli subscribers having refitted their for-
mer Bl-acksmithing Establisliment pro-
pose to davote their entire tin!!! and attention
to general Blacksmitliing, Wagon and Sleigh
building and Ironing, Repairing, Forging,
&c.. where they will be happy to execute all
orders that may be eiifrustetl to them. They
pledge themselves to a faithful and prompt
execution of all work, and at saf.isf'nctory pri-
ccs. Hoping for a continuance of the patro-
nage which has heretofore been conferred up-
on them, they remain the public’s obedient
servants. WATERBURY & DUNCAN.
Hardware and Cutlery.
Zlfec/ium'c’s Tools. F a7'm.i72g Utensils
Guns, Pistols, Iron and Steel,
Wimlow Glass, Pumas.
\ and Ozls.
V HE Subscriber has now in sf.ore,andio
constantlyreceiving direct from the man
ufacturers, a large supply of Foreign and
Domestic Goods,under the above deuomina.
tions, which makes his assortment of articles
suited to this market, equal to any in the
state, and which will be sold either whole-
sale or retail,oii as favorable terms as can
be purchased in New York. For list of ar-
ticles aud prices. purchasers are requested
to call and examine for themselves.
WM. C. STREET.
'.l.'omb Stones 61. Monuments,
ATTHE
Norwalk Marble‘ Yard l
.IV‘ca-r he Bridge,.z\"orwaIl.-. Conn.
EPULCHRAL Moiinmezitsc Grave Stone
of every variety of patterns,and of the
most skilful workmanship. 'l‘lie best assort-
mcnt of American and Foreign Marble.kept
constantly on hand. '
Persons wishing to procure Monumentsor
any kind of Marble Works, are invitia to
call and give a personal inspection of his
l11f1l}01‘lalfilI.(I workniaiiship, as this will be
more satisfactory than to purchase of agents
without an opportunity of testing the qual-
ity of the article contracted f'or.
®The Lettering and Ornamental work
is executed by experienced woikmen.and
can warrant it to give entire satisfaction.
J. M. SMITH.
Hubbel_1 3.. Co., _,
Would respectfully invite L‘, ,.
" the attention of the public generally
to their large assortment of Groceries, Pro-
vis ons. Teas, Sugars, so. Also Flour of the
best brands, ete., etc.
Notice.
HE Subscribers continue torun a Packet
to and from New York for the accommo-
dation of the Freighting Public.lcav‘ing Pike
Slip, N. Y. every Saturday.and Norwalk eve-
ry Tuesday. Convenient Fire-proof Storage
at all times. HUBBELL 4% CO.
Norwalk Dye Works,
Foot of Illill Ifill, A702-walk, C071/7L.
OHN PICKENS, practical Dyer and Re-
finisher ofSilk, Cotton. and Woolcn goods
of every description. begs leave to return his
sincere thanks to his friends and the public,
for the many favors bestowed on him since be
commenced business at Winnipauk, and he
would now inform them that he has removed
as above, and fitted up a. Dye House and Fin-
ishing Room in the most complete manner,
with all the latest improvements of the art of
Dyeing ; and having given up coloring f'or
the Wiiinipaiik Company, he will now be en-
abled to do his work in a manner that cannot
be surpassed by any other establishment in
the Country.
Oflices for «reception and delivery; of Goods
At the Dye Works, foot of Mill Hill, in the
rear of the old Bakery, and at his residence,
Main-St., Norwalk. Conn.
A GENTS.
Shepard’s Bakery, Norwalk.
G. H. Randle A’: Brother, Winnipauk.
Lyman Platt, Main-st., Daubury.
David C. Palmer. at Horace Lockwood’s. No.
1 Summer-st., Stamford
David Sellcck, West Norwalk.
G. B. Bristol. at D. Chapman’s, Colman’s
block, Pittsfield.
Orders sent by Adam’s Express or by wag-
ouers, will receive prompt attention.
‘Norwalk, March 1857. 10
For Sale very cheap,
NE of the best built, most conveniently
arranged, pleasantly situated residences
in the Borough of Norwalk. The building is
of Brick, constructed of the very best materi-
als and in the moat substantial manner.
in the immediate vicinity of the business por-
tion of the Bridge, and is peculiarly well
ad-.iptcd f'or a Physician or Merchant, as a por-
tion ofit may easily be converted into astore
or office. Possession can be givenz'm.mediate-
13/ if desired and terms of payment made easy.
For further particulars enquire of the Editor
of the Gazette. tf'36
DUILDIIVG MOVING,
BY CHARLES TUBES.
LL orders t'or buildiugraising and moving
» f't with the subscriber, will receive
pro tatteution and be executed in the sa-
f'cst and most expeditious manner.
TIMOTHY B. FITCH Agent.
Norwalk, Jan. 1st, I857. 1
OLD PAPERS,
UITABLEf‘or wrapping paper, for sale
cheap at this office.
To Oystermen.
RINTED Blanks f'or transfer of Grounds
may be had at the Gazette Office or of
T. B. Gnii-‘ririi, South‘N0rwalk.
LIME! LIME!
LENS FALLS, Wood’s and Hill’s Lime,
for"sale by the Bushel, Barrel or Load,
delivered if desired, at as low prices as can be
CHAS . T. LEONARD.
ASH paid for Gulf skins and Cattle Hides——
the highest prices. at OLMSTEADS .
Silver Spoons.
SILVER Ware of every description war-
ranted pure, and beautifully ciigravcd.-—-
Also, Plated Forks, Spoons, .l'c.. cheap for
cash, at O. S. CLARK’S.
70
_ stoves and machiife
ry at F. H. NASH’S,
So. .I\"0rwaIIr, Gt.
I I AT Ribbons and Dress Trimmings at
SPANG do GRAY’S.
LOVER, Timothy, Red Top Seeds. just
received of’ last years crop——also, almost
all other variety of SEEDS, at OLMSTEADS.
March 17th 1-857.
M.
OARSE (Gray) Rock Salt, for sale in any
C quantity, by HUBBELL ck CO.
44
BUSHELS old Rock Salt, superior
quality,just received and for sale by
A. llloiusuousn.
ALF Skins and Cattle Hides wanted, for
which thchighest cash prices will be paid
by _ S E. OLMSTEAD.
Plastering Hair.
OF a superior quality, atwholcsale or retail
by CHAS. T. LEONARD.
IN ROOFING,
UTTERS, Eavetroughs and Conductors,
and all other jobbingsiu Tin, Copper and
Sheet Iron, done with neatness and dispatch,
and on the most reasonable terms, by
GEO. F. BELDEN.
Norwalk, Jan. 10, 1857.
Sledges and Hammers.
TONEan.l Blacksmith’s Sledges and ham-
iuers, all sizcs,just received 1,
WM. C. STREET.
Crockery, China &Y(§-Ildgs Ware.
NE of the largesf.',rz'clIes! and btstselccl.
ed stocks of Crockery, Glass & China,
Wares, to be found in Norwalk, can now be
seen at the store of the subscriber at South
Norwa1k,togethci- with a geueralassortmeni.
of Groceries, &c., all ofwhich will be sold at
exceedingly low prices. G. W. SMITH.
wll
Norwalk Saddle, Harus.
It is.
TRUNK EMPORJ UM '.
HE subset-il.icr would extend his l.ll€lfll{.‘f.0
the public for their liberalputronagcdu-
ring the faisttiftecu years and at the same time
express his conviction that the business expe-
rience he has acquired duringso ionga period
has peculiarly qualified hiui f'or judging of
the tastes and i-equirenienis of those having
occasion to patronize an extensive Saddlery
establishment. He is constantly manufactur-
ing and keeps on hand a full assortment of
Harness, of all descriptions, comprising all
kinds of Buggy, Gig. Express, Cart, Coach,
Farm and Wagon Harness ;also, a great vari-
ety of Ladies and gentlemen’s Riding Saddle
Bridles, Martingalcs,&c also Collars in great
Horsecloths, Stable Fu rniture,Saddler’s hard-
ware, Whips in endless variety, Trunks of‘ all
sizes‘ and geseriptions, Valises, Carpet Bags,
Sate iels, c. c. All in want of an of the
above named ticles will dowell toigivc us a
call, as we are bound to sell 0 r waresat sat-
isfactory prices. Orders fora kind of work
promptly executed. Repairing done neatly
and cheaply. WM. B. SWAN.
Pure Potash in Tin Cans.
3. '1'. 3AB3I'.l.".l.',
68
AND 70 Wasliington-st., N. Y., and 38
India-st., Boston. The proprietor of
this POT./HSH has for many yea: s seen the
necessity of having some reliable standard for
the strength of Potash. The adulteration has
become so general. that it has, notwithstand-
ing its valuable properties, gone nearly out
of use. The Proprietor has taken the respon-
sibility of subscribing his name to every pack-
age. and warrants the strength to be uniform,
and when used always producing the same re-
sults. Potai-h many times is adulterated with
salt. which is destruction in making Soap;
it makes the Ladies say they did not have
good luck, etc. One other reason that Pot-
ash has gone out of use, is, it is so unpleasant
to handle, being put up in wooden easks, and
becoming a livuid in many cases, and very
troublesome to the retailers.
Now the proprietor fir.-:1: obtains pure Pot-
ashes. always being the same strength, and
producing the same results, and will warrant
it in all cases, if the directions are followed,
to produce double the effect in making soaps,
and all other purposes f'or which Potash is
used, with full directions for making the best
of Soft, Hard, or Fancy Soaps. It is made
with little trouble, the ley is all prepared in
five or ten minutes.
1 lb. Potash warranted to cut 5 lbs. of
grease into good Soap.
12 lbs. will make one barrel of beautiful
soft soap.
Di rections for making Soft Soap.
Directions for making Hard Soap.
Directions for Laundries and Hotels.
Directions for cleaning cotton waste that
has been used for cleaning _machincry of all
kinds. ’
Directions for using this Potash in place of
Sal Soda.
Directions for sticking India-rubber soles on
Shoes.
kin. All the above directions accompany
the can. 1y20
D. '1'. 3abbitt’s
BEST SALER11 TUS,
S prepared entirely ‘different from other
saleratus. All the deleterious matter ex-
tracted in such a manner as toproduce Bread,
Biscuit, and all kinds of Cake’, without con-
taining a particle of Saleratus when the Bread
Biscuit, and all kinds of Cake, without coii-
taining a. particle of Saleratus when the
Bread or Cake is baked ; thereby producing
wholesome results. Every particle of Sale-
ratus is turned to Gases and passes through
the Bread or Biscuit while baking, conse-
quently nothing rcmaius but common Salt.
Water, and Flour. You will readily perceive
by the taste of this Saleratus that it is entire-
ly different from other Saleratus. When you
purchase one paper you should take the old
paper with you, and be very particular and
get th : next exactly like the first, (name and
picture, twisted Loaf-Bread, with a. glass cl‘-
fervescing.watcr on the top, as you see in the
bill.)
Full directions for making Bread with Sour
Milk and Cream Tartar. and all kinds of
Pastry; also for making Soda Water; also,
directions for making Seidlifz Powders, will
accompany each package.
B. '1‘. BABBITT.
68 and 70 Washington-st.,N. Y.,aud 38 India
st: cet, Boston. ly20
NOTHER lot of Poudrett.e just received
C. T. LEONARD.
Y
Jiiue. 1857
Something New !
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES
At $15 and 825.
N exhibition and for sale at the American
. Straw Hat Manufactory. Norwalk, Conn.
These Maehihes are the invention and inanu-
faetiire of Emery, I-Ioughton & Co. of Boston,
and are deemed equal to any 3100 Machine in
the market. JOHN P. BEATTY,
tf2l Agent.
LADIES DRESS GOODS.
FIN E assortment. of Ladies Dress Goods
. just suitable f'or the season. at
L. H. RANDLE’S.
New Stone Yard.
GOOD assortment of Flagging, Curbing,
Gutter, Step, Window Sills and Liiitels
of North River Blue Stone,just received and
for sale by CHAS. T. L1-JONARIJ.
Norwalk, November 1556. 47
PUMPS.
FINE Assortment of Pumps, consisting
of WellPumps, Weather Prootfor Wells
ofany depth, both Force and Suction, Hose
and Pipe attached,ifwanted ; Cistern Pumps
do.varioussizcs ; Brass and Iron Cylenders.
at F. H.NASH’S, South Norwalk. ‘
Zinc Paints.
HE Subscriber offers a full assortment of
the celebrated Zinc Paints, comprising
snow white, whitc.pearl and brown, ground
in oil. iuanufactured by the “ New Jersey
Zinc Company,” and for sale at their lowest
prices. Will. C. STREET.
Peed, ‘Peed.
HE subscribers. keep constantly onhand
every description of 1-‘ct-d, which it will
be a. pleasure to sell to their customers at
all times and no growling. Give us a call.
‘ A. MOREHOUSE.
Window Glass.
49 BOXES American, French and En-
glish window glass, assorted,from
6x8 to 26x32. for sale at manuf'acfnrer’s pri-
~ WM. C.STIlEE’l‘.
' RI'l‘TAl\’IA, J-apan’d and Silver Plated
Wares, English and American Knives
and Forks, at F. H. NASH’S.
- South Norwalk.
LIME.
BY the Barrel or small quantity. at
GEO. W. SMITH’S,
South Norwalk.
—.Alexan¢ler’s nia Gloves.
HESE celebrated Gloves for sale in any
quantity, by O. S. CLARK.
$500 Wanted.
OR one or two years, on unencumbered
and improved Real Estate worth double
the amount. For particulars enquire at the
office of the Norwalk Gazette.
LANTERNS,
GOOD assortment of Lanterns,in‘cluding
some of the Dark kind, at
BELDEN’S.
Cash Paid for Eggs. '
HE Subscribers will pay the highest mar-
ket pricc for Eggs. ,
MEEKER 8.: OLMSTEAD.
Pertilizers ! Fertilizers!
Pl-IRUVIAN and Columbian Guano,
Super-Phosphate Lime, Poudrette,
Land Plastt.r,'&c.,
constantly on hand, and for sale by
CHAS. 1‘. LEONARD.
Norwalk, May, 1857.
Hides ! Hides ! _
CASH paid for all kinds of Cuttles Hides,
at _ S. E. 0i.us1'i-:An’s.
Cement, Plaster, &c.
EMENT.Calcined Plaster-and Marble Dust,
by the Bushel, Barrel or Loud ; for sale
by CHAS. T. LEONARD.
RIED FRUIT.—Pea.ches.Apples,Plum
850., at 0LMSTEA.D’S .
Thermometers.
A NEW supply just received by
KNAPP dc LYNES.
N OTH ER. lot of those beautiful Kid
Gloves at 23 6d a pair. .
0. S. CLARK.
‘variety and every style of pattern, Fly Nets,-
& ‘Railroad.
SUMlfIER ARRANGEMENT.
Connnxcixu May 25, 1857.
Trainsrundaily,(Sundays except.ed,) asfol-
lows :
DANBURY TO SOUTH NORWA” I
Is! Passenger at 7.00 A. M. —Arriving at
South Norwalk at 8.10 A. M. and connecting
with the 7 00 A. M. accoinmodation train on
the New York and New Haven Railroad, from
New Haven for New York. Stoppin g at all
stations.
2d Passenger at 4.15 P. M.-—Connecting at
South Norwalk with the 4.30 1'. M. accommo-
dation train f'rom New Haven. Stopping at
all stations. Passen'gers going East from
South Norwalk, will take the New York 4 r.
M. Express Train to Bridgeport and New Ha-
uen, and the 3.30 1-. M. Accommodation Train
to all Stations East of Norwalk.
3d Passenger and I4‘reight, at 5.40 P. M.-
Arriving at South Norwalk in time for Pas-
sengers going West to take the 9P..\l. Express
Train from New Haven. Passing the 6.05
P. oi. Passenger Train from South Norwalk at
Ridgefield at 6.43 P. M.
SOUTH NOJJWALK TO DANEURY
lst Passenger at 9.20 .1. M— Receiving pas-
sengers from the New York and the New Ha-
ven 7.00 A. M. Accommodation Trains, and
arriving at Danbury at 10.30 A. M. Stop-
ping at all stations.
24! Passenger and Freight at If .20 L4. .\ .—
Receiving Passengers from the 9 .1. M. Train
from New York, and the 9.35 Accommodation
Train f‘rom New Haven, receiving and landing
Passengers and Freight at all he Way Sta-
tions, aud arriving at. 1 1-. M. This Train will
wait twenty minutes, should either Train be
delayed as long.
3d Passenger at 6.05 P. M.-Receiving pas-
sengei-s from the 4.30 P. M. accommodation
train f'rom New Have-n,and the 4 P. \l Boston
Express Train from New York, and arriving
at Daubury at 7.15 P. M. Stopping at all
stations. -
‘I
field Station so as to connect with the 7.00
A. M. and the 4.30 P. M. train:-,.and return on
the arrival at the Ridgefield Station ofthe 9.20
A. M. and 0.00 P. M. trains.
HARVEY SMITH, Snp’t.
Danbury, May 18, 1857.
N. Y. 6!. N. H. Railroad.
IS57 SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, I357
001fllllL’7ll,"l'I2g July 15, 1857.
Trains to New York.
From ./Vow Haven.
CCOMMODATlON.—Al5.30.7.00und 0.35
A. M. Local Express, and 4.30 I’. M.
The 7.00 A. M. and 4.30 r. M. trains receive
passengers f'rom the Daubury Itailroad at Nor
walk.
The 9.35 A. M. train receivcspassengers from
the Hartford, Spriiigfield,and Canal and New
London Railroads at New Haven, and from
the Naugafuck and Housatouic Railroads at
Bridgeport. ~
Exi-in-:ss—At 1.30 P. M. (in connection with
Express Train from Boston,) receiving pas-
sengers from the New London Railroad
at New I-laveii ; from the Housatonic
Railroad at Bridgeport, stopping at Bridge-
port, Norwalk and Stamford. At 9.00 r. M.
stoppiugat Bridgeport.NorwalK andstamford
Special trains leave Norwalk at 4.45 and
6.00 A. M., and 3 00. P.M. for New York.
Housatonic Railroad.
Passengers for Housatonic Railroad will
take the 9.35 a. m., and 4.30 p. in. train for
Bridgeport.
Danbury and J\/‘orwallr Railroad.
Passengers for the Danbury and Norwalk
Railroad will take the 7.00 and 9,35 a. m,, and
4.30 p. m. trains to Norwalk.
Trains from Norwalk to .N'ew Y ork.-—At
4.45. 6.00, 6.44, 8.15, and 10.53 (ex) A. M.; 2.35
(ex.) 3.00, 5.45 and 10.05 P. M., express.
Trains fl'0Ill New York
' For ./Vew Haven.
AccoM.—-At 7.20A.M., 12.45, 3 45 and 4.50 r.M
Exrnnss Ti:.u.\'s—At 8.20 A. M. and 4.20 P. M.
for Boston, via New Haven,Hartf‘ord,Spring-
field and Worcester; the 8 20 A. M. st upping at
Stamford and Bridgeport; the 4.20 P. M. at
Stamford, Norwalk and Bridgeport.
The 8 20.1. M. train connects with Housatonic,
Naugntuck, Canal and New London Railroads
The 4.20 I'..\{. train connects with Naugutuck
and New London Railroads.
The 7.20 and 9.20;. M. Accommodation and
4.20 P. M. trains connect with Danbury at Nor-
wnlk Railroad at Norwalk.
_o———-
Trainsfrom .I\"orwallr to New Haven»-At
9.15 A. M., at 2.43, 5.39, 6.03 (ex) and 6.47 P..\f
Seelargc bill of advertisement at the Sta-
tion Houses and Hotels.
Supt"s Office, 4th Ave. and 27th St., N. Y.
Ass’t Supt’s Office. Station House, New
Haven. JAMES H. JIOYT, Sup’t.
POR BOSTON.
V HE regular Mail Line via Stonington, for
F Boston and Providence——Inland route
without delay. change ofcars or baggage.
The steamers PLYMOUTH ROCK,Cupt Joel
Stone, and C. VANDERBILT, Capt. W. H.
Frazer, in connection with the Stop ngton and
Providence. and Boston and Providence Rail-
.ro -ds, leaving New York daily, Sundays ex-
cepted. from Pier No. 2 North River, first
wharf above Battery place, at 6 o'clock, p m.,
and Stouington at 8.30 p.m., or on the arrival
of the mail train which leaves Boston at 5.30
. m.
p The C. VANDERBILT, from New York,
Monday, Wediiesdav and Friday. From Sto-
ningtofl, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
The PLYMOUTH ROCK from N. Y.,'l'ues-
day, Thursday and Saturday. From Sl’.'.)l1lng-
ton, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday.
Passengers proceed from Stoningion per
Railroad to Providence and Boston. in the
Express Mail Train, reaching said place seve-
ral hours in advance of these by other routes,
and in ample time for all the early morning
lines connecting North and East. Passengers
that prefer it remain on board the steamer
enjoy aniglit's rest undisturbed, breakfast if
desired, and leave Stonington in the 7.15 a.
in. train, connecting at Providence with the
11 a. in. train for Boston.
A Baggage Master accompaniesthe steamer
and train through each way.
For passage. bertlis. state-rooms or freight
apply on board the steamer. or at the freight
office. Pier No. 2 North River. or at the of-
fice No. 10 Battery-place.
1857.
1857.
Great Central Route
AN D
Rail Road. In ne .
Ul-‘l-‘ALO to Chicago, Detroit, Milwaukee, Galena,
Rock Island. St, Louis, Cairo, Dubuque, Burling-
ton St. Paul, and all po nts in the Great. West l
I One of the following Steamers will leave the Michigan
Central Rail Road Wharf, foot of Erie Street, Buffalo,
Every F.vening (Sundays Excepterl,) iuiniediately after
the arrival of the Express Ti-n.ius from Albany, Boston
and New York. running Directly through to Detroit, via:
North Shore, Without landing. reaching Detroit next
day in time to connect with the Lightning 'l‘r-uin over
the Micliiguu Central Rail Road. arriving in Chicago
same night, there connecting with all Rail Road and
Steam Boat Lines to the Great West.
WESTERN WORLD, John . Ilieliards, Commander,
leaves Buffalo .\fundu_vs and 'I‘liiirsdays.
l’l.YMOUTIl ROCK, P. J. Ralph Commander, leaves
Buflhlo 'l‘iiei-«lays and Fi-idnys.
l\flSSISSI Pl, S. G. Langley,(.'o1nm:iuder, leaves Buf-
falo wedncsdnys and Saturdays.
Passengers dcsiringa. Passage all the way luv Rail-
road from Buffalo or Suspension Bridge shoulll take
Tickets via. the Buffalo and Lake Huron or Great West-
ern Railways, and Michigan Central R. R. from Detroit.
Passengers for St. Louis or Kansas, by fnkinw the
“ Joliet (fut Off,” save 12 hours Time and 30 lflilds Rail
Road Travel. Trains oftlie Michigan Central R. R. run
into tli_e “ Great (‘entral Depot,” Chicago, from which
l.'.‘.".i?l:,i?.‘:°.§.i’3E’£t3‘ilI.'2i’i‘§.fi°£“§‘.:h..i““ *~'
_ - I ( l .
U For the Speedy Transmission of Freight this Route is
nsui-passe: .
Mzirk lmckiiges, “ Care C. I... Seymour, Buffalo, (Freight.
3‘t°l?1'.?€a.'.“.”.E'.‘.‘i.’;£f°,:l.‘.Zli.‘l.‘fill...i‘$€i“"‘ "*
lfiissengers by delivering Checks to the Agents on the
cars, can have Baggage conveyed to the Boats Free of
gllinfge. Baggage checked through to Chicago ft: St.
.ouis.
Through Tickets can be purchased at all the princi-
pal Rail Road and Steamboat Offices in tliellnifeil Slate.-2
u‘nd Cumulus ; Great Western Railway. Rochester, and l 7
Exchange St., Bi_iffu_lo, and at the Offices on board the
fitoeakmprsi apt; Rlflcqlltlgfllfgl (llreilitral Rail Road Office on the
e oo o .l‘|l5-. . u no.
’ ’ cii.\s. E. xoBi.n,
General Agent, Buffalo.
}- Traveling Agents.
UTTER, a. large lot by the flrkin-Jjustt rd-
ceived at S. E. Oi.Ms'ri-:.in’s.
F ii
Stages from Ridgefield Centre run to Ridge-‘
' and Walker streets. N. Y.
_,, ,, ._.
llfli glbtsrtisrz.‘ *5.
l-‘ruin the .-ldvcrtising Ofii-:e, 335 Bream-.;.u\-y _\'_ \'_
Piano Portes
ROM $25 to $500. N. Tuunsrbx A‘; Soxs,
wholesale and retail dealers in Plano
Fortes and Melodeons, offer a large assort-
ment of instruments of the best makers of
New York and Boston, at the very lowest pri-
ces. Persons wishing a. good instrument can
select from a_grcaf.er variety than at any
other establishment.
N. TilUf:§'i‘0N & Soxs,
554 Broadway, N. Y.
N. B.—Pianos and Melodeons to rent. slyl6
Important to Gas Consumers.
ALSE Y’S Patent Coal Gas Generator,
the cheapest and most simple Gas Ap-
parutns ever invented for Churches, Facto-
ries, Sf.ores,Schools, Hotels, Private Dwel-
lings, Towns, and Villages. The apparatus,
with Pipes and Fixtures, can be put up at
very short notice in any Establishment,
Town,or Village. and on the most reasonable
terms, by application to
PETER WAKEFIELD,
Practical Gas Steam Fttter. 19.‘ Court-st.,
Brooklyn. L. 1., where the apparatus may be
seen in full operation.
N. B.-A choice selection of Cl1:l.llflf,’ll0!'.'-.'_.
Brackets, Piemlcnfs, &c., always in Store or
made to order. s6m23
Parma Crackers.
HE attention of families is solicited to
Ilinman it Co.’s (late-Davis) Lansing-
burgh Farina Crackers. They are very heal-
thy ano nutritious, and most. dc-=ir-.ibfc for
Cliildreu, averaging about niii ity to the
pound. For a Lunch, Traveling oi‘ l’ic-uic
Cracker, they are umurpasscd. Iiiberal dis-
count to Dealers. Address
QUINBY «Sn KELLOGG, Sole Agents,
3m22s 375 Greenwich-si.., N. Y.
Rupture.
M.iRSH & CO.’S new radical cure Truss,
scientifically applied and adjusted
during tiic progress of cure, by Marsh &
Co., No. 2 Vesey-st.. Astor House. N. Y., (for-
merly of 2 1-2 Maiden Laue.) who also keep
for sale at wholesale and retail, all the differ-
ent inventions of Marsh &. Co., for difficult
and complicated cases of Rupture. Also. ev-
ery variety of 'l‘i-iisscs. Female E-lup;iortci's,
Iiriporictl Silk Elastic Stockings. 2(.it-o Caps.
Anklets, etc., for Eiilarged Vei 4. A new
style of Suspensory Bandages. S .u‘..iei' Bra-
ces. and all instruments f'or deforiu'=.i.--.-. Pri-
vate rooms for Ladies, and a c0fi:,':"tOllli fe-
male in attendance. M ARSH if". t.‘-f)..
3m22s 2 Vesey-st., Astor Hon:-e, N. Y.
-Modern Style of School
4 URNITUB <3, manufactured and for sale
by N.JOHNSON, No. 490 .‘1udson-st.,
I\'ew-York. A large supply kept constantly
on hand. Circulars forwarded on application
as above. - s6in24
Backus Ranges,
OR Summer and Winter. Summer Ran-
ges, Furnaces. a general assortment of
COOKING S T0 VES,
Wholesale and Retail, at the Stuyvesant
Stove Works Depot,
SAMUEL S. UTTER Proprietor,
3m2‘2s 233 Water-st., N.Y.
I
Lighte, Newton & Bradburys,
42 Blt00.\fl-I-St., N. Y., Manufacturers of
the Patent Arch Wrest Plank Piano
Fortes. celebrated for depth, fullness. rich-
ncss, purity, and a peculiar singing quality of
their tone, for which they have received the
highest encamiums f'roin the greatest-musical
celebrities of the country, and in every fair,
when b ought in competition with other in-
struments. have obtained the highest premi-
um. The Patent Arch Wrcst 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 sufficient
proof of their superior excellence. A liberal
discount to Clergymen, Schools, and the
trade. s3m22
Patent Spring Beds,
arnxr Spring Under Beds, Pure Hair Mat-
- tresses, and Patent Improved Premium
Mosquito Canopies and Nets. We manufac-
ture aiid offer for sale the best Beds ever sold
in this or any other market. A personal ins-
pection will satisfy auy one of the correctness
of what we state. Our Mosqiiito Nets com-
bine beauty, cheapness, simplicity, and per-
feet security against insects, with .=ut obstruc-
ting the circulation of air. Deal -rs and oth-
ers will consult tneir own intercs: by exami
ning our Beds and Nets before purchasing
elsewhere. C. B. if’. W. S'l‘RATTO.\', Agents
3m2ls 209 Canal-st., N. Y. (east of Broadway.
The Gonsumptives Last Hope.
AILY experience proves that Consump-
tion is not that fatal disease which it was
once thought to be. We are daily licaring of
the most astenisliing curcs.\vhich ire made by
the use of the EAST INDIAN CONSUMP-
TIVE REMEDY. The rcceipe of which will
lie. Sf‘Dfl on the receipt of FOUR POSTAGE
S'f‘AMPS_. or a pint bottle by the remittance
of 32. Address
1y5s Dr. GRAY, 508 Broome St., New York.
@ Dentistry.
Coxrixuons Gum Teeth.——'l‘he Suit lately
pending against me in the U. S. Circuit
Court for an infringement on Alli-.n’s Potent
Continuous Gum Teeth. having been decided
in my favor, I am now prepared to manufac-
ture full or partial sets of my
Imprm-ed CI)')ll‘i‘Il-‘1(.0'll.5‘ Gum .’['ce/IL,
on my lmproved atmospheric Pressure Plates,
which are superior to any new in 11:0, and
which can be inserted with or without extrac-
ting the roots. People in want of Artificial
Teeth can save fif'ty per cent. by calling at.
my office, where specimens of‘ all the new
styles of Dentistry can be seen.
ll.-tving every facility, I am now pi‘epn'red
to innuiifacture for the profession, or give in-
structious in the art. I have ‘Ill:-) recently
discovered a new process of belllsililrillg the
Gums f'or the extraction of Teeth, which can
be used in all cases, and without ti e slightest
pain to the patient. It is entirely different
from the freezing process. which can only be
used in few cases. and generally with more
pain than the extraction of the tooth.
Full sctts of teeth on fine gold plates, $25
Silver. 10
Gutta Percha, 10
Partial sets on fine gold, per tooth, 2
Silver, 1
Pivot, 1
Extraciing, 25cts
All work warranted to give the best satis-
faction. Di:..\’. B. Gltfl-‘l-‘l'.\', 2.37 Fulton-st.,
1y-ls opposite Clinton-st., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Piano Fortes.
AMES VAN RLPER, Piano Manufacturer
178 Wooster-st., New York, offers to
dealers and others a fine assortment. of First
Class Instruments of 6, 6!; and 7 Octave.-
Warrauted equal to any made f'or beauty of
tone, workmanship, and for standing in tune
in any climate. Prices very low. Mer-
chants from all sections are invited to an ex-
amiuation before buying. Orders by letter
promptly executed. Jxs. Vxx Rm-zu.
lyl 178 Wooster~st,, N. Y.
Ladies’ Dress caps and
HEAD DRESSES.
R RSl;‘LI:VIN’S Fashionable Dress Cap es-
ta is ment,309§ Broadway N.Y. Rib-
bons, Laces, Mourning Goods, and, Embf'oidc-
rics at Great Bargains. wholesale and retail ;
pmlliuers su[(;p‘l£ed lqn ltibcral.ter_rpsé tCountry
1 i-iners an ' erc an sareinvi e 0 exam-
ine our stock.‘ Ev-l3
M. H. CHAMBERS,
l$ROADWAY,N. Y.,invites atten-
tion to his splendid assortment of
Fine Jewelry. just received for-Holiday Pres-
ents, &c. l-‘inc Cameos, Florent. nes, Paint-
ings, Pearls, Diuuionds.Lavus in .5 et.s,Brooch-
es, Ear Rings and Bracelets, Fine Gold
Watches, Chains, Necklaces. Leontines, Lock-
ets, &c String Coral and Jet Goods, Plated
Ware, Pencil Cascs,'&c. Watches and Jewel-
ry repaired on the premises, between White
ly:-:9
WILLIAM MILLER,
Piano Forte Manufacturer,
Nos.l56 and 158 East 21st-st., New York.
AS on hand and is constantly making,
some of the most maguifi:ent Piano
Foites ever offered to the public. The supe-
riority of tone in the above make is too well
known to need mentioning. His ebjectbeing
to inform the public where Piano Fortes supe-
rior in tone and touch to any other make. and
Cheaper for Cash. Varying from $200 to
$1.000 and warran ted. IY34
OCK Salt of superior quality,
at 0uuI'l'un’a.
-\
i..§§{ n_ niarket,_at
some of the
OLMS‘l‘EAD’S.
' W‘ ‘'--‘—‘=‘“'"‘
r§_‘
‘I
4 .
\ -.\-\-
tl ad: ttttrtisiiitciits.
.. ....?i?.-bit-.;i'<f£;~.. I I
W:%a i"'*’?”,‘,‘f".""
.~. \.II.. General Advertising
3-1:) N 318 lIi'oatlw:iy, .\'. \'.
G-re en Sand. M'a‘rl of New Jersey
r in; New Jersey i-'<-riilizer Gun-iumy }s
new prep-.u-od".o receive orders for i.h_eir
iiiipoi-Laiit iu=.tiiure. For all lands upon \Vlll°l1
as-he.-. are bulluflclitl, the Mail is more than it
siih.-;Litii:.e.
l’i-oi. Cook in his Annual Report I0 the
Legi.-zlaturcibf New .lei-soy says: -' '1 he value
of these marls is bc.<t seen in the rich and
highly cultivateddistrict. which has been im-
P1‘°V€d. almost mrule, by their use. but it
may be iiiteresting to examine the causes of
their great value in Agriculture, and to com
pare them with other fertilizers. 1- or exam-
plc, the potzisli alone may be taken at an av-
erage _of five per cent. of the whole weight of
the M vrl, a buslicl when dry wcighiiig eighty
pounds. and Ill. the pl‘0po1'f.1ou mcnmonct,
would contain four pounds of pofusli, this it
nearly as much as there is in a bushel of un.
leached wood ashes.” And again, it is prob-
able that the great value of‘ the Marl is to be
found in the fact that it contains nearly al.
the substances necessary to make up the asl
of our coiumon cultivated plants.
Price, delivered on board vessel at flit
wharves of the Company at Portland Height.
on llaritau Bay, New Jersey, seven cents pei
bushel. For further particulars sec Circulai
sent free of postage. Orders for other ferti-
lizers will receive prompt attention. Ad
dress either of the undersigned.
‘ CAARLES Si-:.u:.~i. President,
Riceville Post Office, N. J
Tarrnx Towxssxn, Treasurer,
82 Nassau street, N. Y
. Geo. W. Arwoon, Secret-.iry,
lyl; P Th _ If lf§\[C£‘;I‘.‘l;l‘ street, N. Y
1 . ..— ose wis mg . ar orb ring use
should order iuimetliately to securep its early
shipment. Ord crs will be filled in rotation.
Gold Medal Pianos.
Svizixwxr Sons, Maiiufacturcrs, 8-f.Walkcr
street, N. Y., received the following First
Prize ./flcdals in competition with the best
makers of Boston, New York, Pbiladelpliia
and Baltimore. _
Two First Prize Medals at the Metropolitan
Fair, Washington, March 1855.
A Gold Medal, at the Crystal Palace, New
York, November, 1855, (being the only Gold
Medal given for Pianos within the last six
curs.)
A Gold Medal at the Maryland Institute,
Baliirnore. 1856.
The First. Prize Medal at the Fair, Crystal
Palace. N. Y., Nov. 1856. Among the judges
were the first music-.tl talent of‘ the Country,
Such as M. Mason, Gottsehalk, Wollenhaupt,
and many others. St. .52: S Pianos, (with and
without t.he Iron Fr-.uiie,) are warranted for
three years, and a written guarantee given.
Pianos packed and shipped without charge.-—
Prices moderate. ly51
New Medical Work
Y Dr. Watson. “The Cause and Cure,” 9.
complete practical treatise on Spermator-
rliuea or Seminal Weakness, and Premature
Exhaustion. with Local Debility, induced by
early indiscretion, excess, or other causes, in
woich the nature and effects of this insidious
malady, together with the treatment, are fully
explained. To which is added a Treatise on
Sypliilitic or Venereal Diseases. illustrated
by numerous anatomical plates and drawings
of every variety of these diseases.
Organs of Generation in the Male; Organs
of Generation in the Female ; Hermaphro-
dism; Masturbation; Symptoms and effects
of Speruiatorrhea; Treatment of Impotence,
Physical Exhaustion and Depression of Mind.
Venei-cal Dise-.tses—-‘5_vmptoms of Gonor-
rhea; Gleet; Strieture; Treatment of Gen-
orrhea and Strieiure; Syphilis, primary and
sccoudar “; Bubo, and Secondary Syphilis.
Dr. I atsoa’s work is the result of long ex-
perience. in hospital and private practice, both
in the United States and in Europe, and em-
bodies all thagcan be said on these important
subjects. Not only those affected. but all per
sons, may read this work for his information.
and as a warning. It. is the only work which
gives the mode of treatment in full. Price
One Dollar, sent free of postage.
To be had of the Author, Dr. W. Watson. at
his residence, 55 Walker street, a few doors
west of Broadway. New York, where he may
be consulted on the above subjects from 7 in
the morning to 9 o'clock at night.
Dr. Watson is also consulted by letter, and
will forward every additional instruction and
the medicines required. The consulting fee
in such cases is Five Dollars. without which
letters cannot he replied to as the proper coii-
sideration of cases. necessniily requires some
time. W. WA'l‘SON,.\f. D.,
ly-f5 Formerly Surgeon to the Lock Hospital
A Vitalizing Element.
130 GONSUMPTIVES.
A 1’f.{\‘SICfA.\‘ of high standing. and formerly
a Professor in one of the Medical Insti-
tutions of this country, now retired from ac-
tive pracfice, who has been suffering from
Pulmonary Disease, discovered, while travel-
ling in South America‘for his health, a cure
fcr Consumption. Bronchitis. Coughs, Colds.
and general debility; and being aware that
thousands are suffering and dying annually
from this most dreadful of all diseases, he is
desirous, from the principles of humanity, of
making known this most valuable remedy.-
Upon receipt of Fifteen Cents, in Postage
Stamps or Change, he will send a Recipe, with
full directions for making and successfully
using it.
The amount required, is applied for Pos-
tage. and the payment of this advertisement.
Addrcss—B. F.DEVEROUGH, M. D.
tf24 Box 23, f’. 0., Brooklyn, N. Y.
1'd'or-walk Ambrotype Gallery.
NV, it. [,1-.WlS, the original owner and pro-
. A piietor of Cu'rrixu-‘s patented Ambro-
typo picture, for Fairfield County, has now
opened the above named Gallery, over the
depot. of the Danbury and Not-walk Railroad,
when: he is prepared to take Rm] Ambrotypes
nor‘ would most respectfully invite the citi-
zen: of Norwalk and vicinity to call and ex-
amine specimens in this art.
AMBROTYPES.
Ca.-u-lion to flu: Plbb/ll‘.
There are no Ambrotypes taken in this
item: except at the above named Gallery,
bilfllt are pictures taken on siiiglcglassstylcd
Annbrotyfes, but are not such, they being on-
ly va.'ni.-lied ou the back, and are much more
pL.‘Ii.~'ll'.II.'l(‘ than the daguc-rreotype.as the var-
uish will soon crack and destroy the picture.
None are genuine unless hermetrically sealed
beiween plates of glass.
Connecticut Saddlery, Harness and
Trunk Manufactory,
E.,;l sirlc I/ic Bridge, mulcr Cami. Ifolcl,
§'l‘El’lIE-N SW.-\i\'N', successor to Fni-;ni:-
K -ncx BRADLEY, returns his sincere thanks
to the iuhabitantsof Norwalk an neighbor-
iiood, and his patrons in particular, f hte
ve-‘v liberal patronage bestowed upon him
faring the past year, and hopes by strict
tttct tiou to business, to merit a continuance
of their -uppoi-t. 0
Every description of‘ articles connected
witr the trade, kept constantly on hand, of
the very best material and workmanship, and
if the lowest. prices.
N. B.-—Jobbing neatly and promptly at-
:.cr.d~:d to on the shortest notice, and most
r-easonalile terms.
Norwalk, April 13th, 1857.
was-1-ran-r
Saddlery, Harness and Trunk
EMPORIUM:
~ HE Su_bscriber keeps constantly on hand,
and ‘ill make to order. all articles appur-
-'aining to his line of business, of the best ma-
terial and workmanship, and at low prices.-
nund, or made to order; also 0. great; varie’7
of Saddles. Bridles, Mai'fiuga_lc5: 9“3-.- “If”?
Fly Nets, Horse-cloths, W hips in endless ia-
paisiiig done neatly and pron1PtlY 0“ the
:h -_- 3 L‘ - dmost reasonable terms.
° "es "° ‘°°’ ""1 Wlf.LIA.\I s. JONES.
East side the Bridge. W¢‘Stl’°l't- 6”
M
1\'l‘ew1\!illineryEstabl1shment
OVER N0. 2 PIIENIA BLOCK.
r HE subscriber having taken the above
Rooms, and permanently established her
busiuess in Norwulk. would invite attention
to her large and entire new stock of Fash-
ionable Milliucry. consisting of Spring and
Summer styles, and selected with Spccialcan
and fidelity to fiishion and taste. A share of
the public patronage is invited, believing.
that entire sutisf‘-iction can be given in mate"
rials. work. and prices. Ladies’ Hats. Caps
etc.. and Cliiltlren-‘s flats of the latest "styles
kept constantly on hand or made to oidei
when preferred. CHARLOTTE DENTON.
Norwalk, April 13th, 1857. t,ff5
J
CATHARTIC PILLS
PERATE ‘by their powerful influence on_ the
internal viscera to purify the blood and stimu-
late it into healthy action. They remove the
obstructions of the stomach, bowels, liver, and other
organs of the body, and, bv restoring their i_ri:egulnt
action to health, correct, wherever they exist, sucl
derangcrucnts as are the .f'l1'S_t causes of disease
An extensive trial of their virtues, by Professors
Physicians, and Patients, hnslsliown cures of (fan-
gerous diseases almost beyond belief, were they put
substantiatetl by persons of such cxalted position
and character as to forbid the susp_icion of untriith.
Their certificates are published in my Amenctin
Almgmac, which the Agents. belpw named are
pleased to furnish free to all inquiring. _
Annnxed we give Direct-.rm.s for their use in the
complaints which they have been found to cure.
FOR Cos'rivr..\'r.ss.—'l‘akc one or two Pills. 01'
such quantity as to gently move the bowels. Cos-
iivcness is frequently the aggravating cause 0?
PILES, and the cure of one complaint is the cure
of both. No person can feel \vcll while iiiidcr :1
costive habit of hotly. Hence it should be, as it
can be, promptly relieved.
Fon Dvsrsrsnx, which is sometimes the cause
of Costiveness, and alwavs uncomfortaible, take mild
doses -— from one to four'— to stimulate the stomach
and liver into healthy action. They will do it, and
the heartburn. Loilyl.-urn, and soulburn of dyspepsia
will rapidly tlisappezii-. \Vhcn it has gone, don't
forget what cured win,
for a l_"oi'i. S'r:>M.\cu, or Jlnrbiri I/mchbn of the
Bawe/s, which pi-orlm-cs geiieral depression of the
spirits and bad iiczilth, take from four to cium Pills
at first, and smaller tliiscs ;-.f'terw:ii'd.s untilnactivity
and strength is restored to the systefn,
Fon Nnn.vni:s.\'v.ss, Sim-: III-‘..-\l).\(.’llE, i\'.u'si:.\,
Pain in tile Sf«'))II.(7I‘/l, Ilm-/.:_ or ,\‘,'(,I,..’ take {mm fum-
cn eight pills on going to bed. If thcv do not oper-
ate sufficiently, take more the next dav until tlicv
do. These couiplaints will be swept (fut from thb
system. Don't wear these and their kindred dis-
orders becansc your itr.nr.ir~.li is foul.
You Scuoi-*i'.'.\. l'-P.v.-'ii*i-:i..\s, and all I)i,¢easg,g
oft/ze 5-'/H», take f.h( Pills freely ziuu frcqueiiflv, to
keep the bowels 05);] The eruptions will gainer
ally soon begin to ' iiiiiish and dis:ippear. Maiiv
dreadful ulcers and 5 I1'f.‘S have beep healed up bv
the purging and purif‘-‘iiig effect of these Pills. and
some (lisgusting diseases which seemed to satiirate
the whole system have coinpletely yielded to their
influence, leaving the sufferer in perfect health.
Patients! your ditty to society forbids that you
should parade yourself around the world covered
with pimples, blotches, ulcers, sores, and all or any
of the unclean diseases of the skin, because your
system wants cleansing. ‘
'l‘o PURII-‘\' THE Bmon, they are the best medi-
cine cver discovered. They should be taken freely
and frequently, and the impurities which saw the
seeds of incurable diseases will be swept out of the
system like chaff l;cfoi'e_ the wind. By this property
they do as much good in preventing sickness as by
the remarkable cures which they are making even‘
where.
Livnn COMPLAINT, J AUXDICE. and all Biliom
Afl'ect2'o-ns, arise from some dcra_ngemeiit—cither
torpidity, congestion, or obstructions of the Liver.
Torpidity and congestion vitiate the bile and render
it unfit for digestion. This is disastrmis to the
health, and the constitution is frequently under-
mined byno other cause. Iiidigestioii istlie symp-
tom. Obstruction of the duct wliich empties the
bile info the stpmach causes the bile to overflow
‘into the blood. This produces J aundice, with a
long and dangerous train of evils. Qostivcncssg or
nltemately costivencss and diarrhrca, prevails.
Fevcrish symptoms, languor, lo_w spirits, weariness,
restlessness, and melancholy, with sometimes in-
ability to sleep, and sometimes great (lrowsiness;
sometimes there is severe pain in the side ; the skin
and the white of the eyes become a. greenish yellow ;
the stomach acid; the bowels sore to the touch;
the whole system irritable, with a tendency to tbvcr,
which may turn fp bilious fever, bilious colic, bilious
diurrhcea, dysentery, &c. A medium dose of three
or four Pills taken at night, followed by two or three
in the morning, and repeated a few da_vs,will remove
the cause of all these troubles. It is wicked to suffer
such pains when you can cure them for 25 cents. _
Runuxxrxsar, Gour, and all In_flam—mz'zto'ry Fe-
vers, are rapidly cured b_v the purifying effects of
these Pills upon the blood and the stimulus which
the ' afford to the vital principal of Life. For these
and} all kindred complaints they should be taken in
mild doses, to move the bowels gently, but freely.
. As a llixxi-:1: PILL, this is both agreeable and
useful. No Pill can bemade more pleasant to fake,
Ind certainly none has been made more effectual to
the purpose for which a. dinner pill is employed.
PREPARED BY
DR. J. C. AYBB-& 00.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists
LOWELL, MA3S.,
_ AND sow BY
BEEBE & SON, Norwalk; N. COMST OCK
Son, Wilton. ly
Health or Sickness.
C1-ioosn nnrw EEN THEM.
23o11ovva.y’s P1113.
'l1ie blood furnishes the material of every bone, mus-
cle, gluiiil and fibre in the human franie. When pure-
it seilures in-altli to every organ ; when corrupt it nec-
essrrily produces disease. HUl.I.O\\'.-\YS I’ll.l.S operate
directl_v upon the eleuients of the stream of li.e, neu-
tralizing the principle of disease, and thus rodically
curing the ninlatly, wlictlicr located in the nerves, the
stoinucli, the liver. the bowels, the muscles, the skin,
the brain, or any other part of the system. ’
Used tlzrougliout z’/ze W'o7l¢l.
HOl.l.O\\'.\Y’S l’fl.l.S are equally efllcacious in com
pluiuts common to the whole human race. and in disor
ders peculiar to certain climates and localities.
Alarming Disorders.
Dyspepsia. an-l ulerungenient of the liver, the source
of inIirniit_v -‘lflfl suffering, and the cause of innumera-
ble deaths yield to tliese curufives, in all cases, howev.
er aggravate-l, acting as a. mild purgative, nltentive
and tonic. they relieve the bowels, the muscles, the
skin, purify the fftii-ls. and invigorate the sysiem and
constitution at the same time.
General IVcal:7zess,—-Ner7:ous Cam-
yzlain ts:
When all stimulants fail, the renovating and bracing
properties of these Pills give firmness to the shaking
nerves and eufceblcd muscles of the victim of general
tlcqility.
Delicate Fe-males.
All ii-aegiilariiies und ailments incident to the delicate
and S\‘ll.<l!l\'(‘ or-gs us of the sex are removed or prevent
ted by a few doses of these uiild. but infallible altera-
tives. .\'o mother who iegurds her own or her child.
rcu‘s Ilcflffll snould fail to have them within her tench
S cienezjic Endorsements.
The London ~‘I.-meet,”-the London “Medical Review"
and the most eminent of the faculty in Great B;-iggin
l-‘raiice and Gtrmany, nave eulogized the Pills and thali-
nventor. »
Ho/lou-a_t/’s Pills are the best remedy Imoum
in tlie worldfor tliefnllowing Diseases:
Asthma. Diarrlio.-is Indigestion
Bowel Complriints Dropsy Influenza
Coughs Debility Inflammziticn
Colds Fever and Agnes Inward Weakness
Chest Diseases Female Com-
Costiveness pluints
Dyspepsia. lleadaelies
Stone :md Gravel Secondary Symp-
Worins ufullkinds toms
Liver Complaints
Lowuess of Spirits
I 5|
Venereal Affection:
=-3* sold at the .\f:iuui':ictories of Professor HOLLOWAY
S0 .\l:i.iden Lane. New York, and 2-14 Strand, London, and
by all respectable Druggists and Dealers of Medicinal
tlll'0llgl.Ullf. the United States, and the civilizc.-dd world
in boxes. at 25 cents, 6'.’ 1-2 cents, and $1 each.
gag -e is a eunsidera ble saving by taking the lat-
ger sizes.
N. R. Directions for the guidunceofpatients in even
disorder are affixed to each Box. 153';
F.
..
ms’ C.vf(.'1'1/I.\'——.\‘one are genuine unless the word:
“ llollo\v:i_v, New York and London,” are discermlble as
a. water mark in every leaf of the book of directions
aiounil cucli pot or box : the saiuc may be ppiinly seen
by lioldiiig the leaf to the light. A liainl.-ouie reward
will be given to any one rendering such iiifbriiiutiou an
niay lead to the detection of uny party or parties coun-
terfeiting the medicines, or vending the same, knowing
them to be spurious.
Trees _
.1 T THE S 0 UT11 ./VOR W./ILK
I.\T U’ El. 5 E B. Y .
IIE Pi-opi-iefoi-swish to callthe attention
of their customers and the public to
their choice stock of _Fruit and Ornamental
Trees, consisting 91 Apple. Pear, Plum,
Cherry. 1’c'401l,_Ap1'icot, Quince. Strawber-
i-ies,Coosebci-nes, White Blackberries, and
black Naples Currants.
Norway _Spruce, White Pine, Balsam Fir,
Auieriean Spruce, Arboritas, Weeping xvi].
low. llorsc Chestnut, Mountain Ash.
Also, the pure Red Antwerp,which we war-
'rJvci')' llcscriptiou of Harness constantly 0“ l'-“Hlt- and hold °“1‘59lVeS responsible f'or its
being the pure plant.
_ GEO. SEYMOUR ib C0.
0? We wish to call particular attention to
ric‘v. Trunks of‘ all sizes and tlCSCl‘fDti01_£1~°-9 our largfl stock, beingthe largestin the State
V-allses, Carpet Bags, Satchels. etc.. etc. ~e- of dwarf Pears, of 30 or 40 choice varieties.
Cheap Cash Grocery Store.
HE Subscribers would returntheii thanks
to the public for their very liberal patron
age for the last foui-years, and they hope that
by strict attention to the wants of the commu-
nity, and by fair and honorable dealing. to
uieritauil receive a continuance oftheir for-
:ncr custom, believing as they do, that they
~:-.:’I.l1 and do sell all goods in their line, at as
Jim). in rate and as good a quality as can be
r'oiind at aiiy other store in the _county.—-
'|‘hey are now ofl'cl'ing’gre:if bargainsin Teas
sugars, &e.. and would invite an examina-
iloh of their large and fresh stock of Grace.
-.-ics and Provisions. A. MOREBOUSE.
No. 4 Skiddy’s Block
HAJIS and
Dried Beef‘, very choice at
S. E. OLMS'1‘EAD’S.
Norwalk Chronicler