n
,...'ze:-“i
~ food is better prepared for digestion.
l?ARMERS 85 MECHANI
A A A Novelty.-—'1'he HOP Twe-
We havelnow on exhibition at our
oflice branches and blossoms _takcn f-.om
a hop tree growing in Wilton; Conn.
es.
. The largest tree known of this species is
twenty inches in diameter, and thirty feet
high of beautiful proportions. The leaf
has much the appearance of the hickory.
This species of the hop has long been
known and cultivated as‘an ornamental
shade tree, but its utility and siipei'iority
over the common hop has ‘not, iuitil re-
cently, been known and acknowledged.
It bears the hops in prolific claslcrs, they
are of greater strength and /z.ig/to)-_fla.ror;
and the trees in every respect combnie
' utility with ornament.
We extract from the report of the
Agricultural Division of the Patent Of-
fice: ‘Hers.--Mr. A. B. Hull, of George-
town, Conn., has furnished this office with
an interesting report of the condition and
progress of Agriculture in Fairfield Couli-
ty, and in connection mentions the culti-
vation of a hop tree by Mr. Henry. C.
lVilliams. Mr. W. does not claim to
have first discovered it, as it has long
beeii culitvated in that vicinity as an or-
namental tree, but claims to be the first
to discover its utility. All who have ever
used this hop are said to pronounce it
superior to the common variety, a much
less quantity answering all the purposes
of this article. This tree is said to be
hardy, and adapted to any soil or loca-
tion and deserves to supersede (as at no
distant day it will) the unsightly liop-
poles to be seen in many gardens.’ A
specimen accompanied the report. It ap-
pears to be of very fine qiiality.
Life lllioslratcrl.
V .
Farming Near Large Cities.
Ne profession more sternly requires
ti -= -'t:;ei'cise of econeiny than that of the
fin; n.-.~ , and during the last teu—y-ears the
rements in methods of culture have
' ; -0 rapid that those who have not
_:p; . ace with such advance in economic
culture can scarcely compete \vitll their
more energetic neighbors. Enterprising
farmei's residing near large cities are be-
{.1-;.i:.i_u more like iiiereliaiits, and are
.'i.=:"i:i,v\:iri-C-; themselves to the growing of
' .-~.i—:_~h «:.:.=~.:»p.. as nay large profits and Such
as em:-.:zo*. be brought from great distan-
ces. -itis quite curious, however, even
at this date, to observe many of the farm-
ers ifear large cities and towns who still
continue in the old style to grow hay,
oats, corn and potatoes, the latter not often ’
included, for fear too many will be raised
for the demand, while an energetic gard-
ener in their neighborhood, will realize
larger profits"on two or three acres of
root crops than does the farmer of one
hundred acres with his regular crops, as
he would call them, being an exact copy of
the crops of his great-gran'dfather before
the demand of the city called for those of
a different character. - v
First, then, the farmer should inquire
what crops are wanted at the highest
price, or rather what crops will give the
greatest amount of produce per acre.--—
If he can obtain ,50 cents, or even 30
cents per bushel for carrots, he cannot
afford to raise hay at $30 per ten for
sale. If he can get 75 cents for potatoes,
he cannot afford to raise cats at 50 cents
per bushel, nor corn at 80 cents. If beets
can be sold at 50 cents per bushel, or on-
ions at $1 per bushel, or cabbages at $4
per hundred, he cannot olford to raise
wheat or rye at the usual market prices.
If he‘ be a stock grower, he will have a
market at home, for many of the root
crops at four times the profit which could
possibly aecure from the same land de-
voted to what are usually termed the
staple crops ; and to those who refuse to
alter their style of crops, in the fear that
too many may do the -same thing, and
the prices thereby be reduced, we would
say that the same fear in relation to pc-
tatoes has been expressed for the last
twenty years, and still every year they
have proved to be among the more pro-
fitable crops, and notwithstanding that
carrots can be grown at the rate of a
thousand bushels per acre by those who
pursue the improved methods of culture,
still they have been and continue to be
sold at as great a price per bushel as oats,
and when their true value shall be un-
derstood thousands of acres will be de-
voted to no other crops.
T/Vo7‘.lti7Lg Farmer.
QC»
CHANGE or Foon FOR A.\'i.\iALs.—'l‘he
kind of food for animals should be chang-
ed frequently." I A horse long kept on
shorts will be affected with a fever in his
legs and feet, producing a result similar
to founder. Shorts, cornmeal or cob_
meal, should never be given except in a
mixed state with cut hay or straw. This
will require them to eat slower," and the
If
given alone, it fcrments rapidly in the
stomach, producing a general fever, in-
jures the digestive powers, and finally
produces a stiffness throughout the limbs.
IVhen these results are discovered, the
remedy is a change of food. Continued
feeding on oats alone will produce the
same results as shorts or meal, and as
many afounder is caused by it as by
feeding and drinking when the horse is
warm. If necessity compels a person to
feed" a horse on shorts, corn meal or cob
meal, a supply of salt should be added to
prevent fermentation in the stomach.
' Exclzwngc.
<<.>o
How TO GET FRUIT TREES RJGH1‘.-—IIl
the Fall, October, take a branch of an
apple or pear tree such as suits your taste,
take off down to third year’s growth, cut
it smooth and rub it on a red hot iron so
as to scorch and shut the pores of the
wood thoroughly ; then bury in the
ground all but the last'year’s growth.—
If placed in good ground, and well taken
care of, you will have fruit in five or six
years. I have a tree near by my door
that is nine feethigh and well proportion-
ed that I took from a graft four years
ago ; to this resin was applied, and what-
_ ever sproutssprnng up, the next summer
were bent down, and became roots.
\Ve
can get fruit considerably quicker this
‘ way than from the seeds, and we know
what we have growing, and when grow-
ing the whole tree IS of the same kind,
wand whatever sprout comes from the roots
5
“in after years can be transplanted without
grafting. -In case of drought the first
year, they should be watered
.p.o....__._..
‘ 3% After all, what a capital, ' kindly
honest,‘jolly, glorious thing a good laugh
is l What a febrifuge.” Wliat an exor-
ciser of evil spirits ! Better than a walk
before breakfast, or a nap after dinner.——
, How it shuts the mouth of malice, and '
- . opens the brow of kindness 1
Whether it
‘ discovers the gums of infancy or age, the
grinders of folly or the pearls of beauty,
"whether it racks the sides and defornies
the countenance _ofvulgarity or dimplie
the visage or moistens the eye of refine-
- ment——in all its phases, and on all faces,
. contorting, relaxing, overwhelming, con-
vulsing, throwing the ‘human form into
~ the happy shaking and qiiaking of idiocy,
and turning the human countenance into
something appropate. to Billy Button’s
v pransformation-—underevery circumstance,
‘where the medicine is sold.
W
and everywhere, a laugh is ‘a glorious
thing. Like “ a thing of beauty,” it is a
“joy_forever.”—Therc is no remorse in it.
It leaves no sting—exccpt in the sides,
and that goes off. Even a single‘ unpar-
ticipated laugh is a great affair to wit-
ness. But it is seldom single. It is
more infectious than scarlet f'evcr. Y on
cannot gravely contcniplatc a laugh. If
there is one laughter, and one witness,
there are forthwith two laughtcrs.——
And soon. The convulsion is propagated
like sound. \Vhat athing it is when it
becomes epidemic.
, Por Sale.
The Subscriber offers for sale, a val-
-uable Placc,pleasanfly 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 9. 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 f'or Shoeinakers. and has ample ac-
commodations for 5 or 6 workmen. -. _
The Property will be sold cheap, and on ac-
commodating ternis-—-two-l-liirds of the piir-
chasc money can remain on mortgage if desi-
sired. For further particulars apply to the
undersigned. S- Y- ST- JOHN.
Ncw Canaan, April 11th, 1857. l5tf
Anniin-r nnrnn.
N.|Zerc11a.n.t Tailor.
l4‘ you want to save $5 on every suit of’
clothes, call at the cstiiblislinienl. of A.
.{u:i-pel, in the “Model Market” building, Nor-
walk. The public are respectfully invited to
cell and examine the extensive stock that IS
‘.0 ue found at this place, of the latest style
~.nd best quality of
Franc/1. ’ Clol/Ls, C'assimerrs twirl Vt'»S‘l'l’Ilg‘S,
toga-thci' with articles for 5l3“"L'.*“ld _S“mm°1'
wear. Also, a general assortmciit of_genlle-
men’s furnishing ~;1aO(lS;- coiisisting in part of
Hats am] Cups, Umbrellas, Shirts. Collars,
(3,-,,,,.,,ts, II-,1,11ilix'(!I'Cl.ll0fS, Suspenders, cc.
Re-,,(1_y 1pi'I.Lll.‘ Garments of good material and
made in .i workinanlikc manner.
Cloths, Cassimercs and Vcstings by the
yarii. or pattern. cut free of charge.
Children-'s Garments of every description
receive particular attention.
The s.ibsci-iber would return his sincere
thanks to the public at large, for the liberal
patronage extended to him during the past
seasons at his store at South Noi-walk, and
hopes by strict attention to business, to merit
-. full share of patronage.
11 - ALBERT KCERPEL.
“ Sccztrc the s/iculoiv crcllzc s-iobslmiccfades.”
Norwalk
AIVIBROTYPE GALLERY.
R. GRANT respectfully announces to the
L inliabitants of Norwalk and its vicinity
that he has commenced taking the above de-
scription of Likcncsses, in the roomslately oc-
cupied by the Norwalk Insti_l.u_te. ‘Mr. G., af-
ter 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 Ambrotypes in a. new and im-
proved style in natural colors, not to _be_ sur-
passed. No Balsani of Fir is used, as it is in-
jurious to the pictures. Specimens may be
seen at his rooms
A Portrait in a neat case fifty ccnts,and up-
wards. Gentlemen’s Residences copied, on
reasonable terms. Lessons given in the above
Art, including apparatus and chemicals, for
Fifty-Five Dollars. tflfi
Important to Architects & Builders.
II. A. TIIAYER,
Plain and Ornamental Slater,
A.\'D DEALER IN THE SUPERIOR
Welsh Clifli‘ & Vermont Slate,
OULD cell the attention of Architects
and Builders, and all othcrsinterested
in the erection of churches, villas, cottages,
manufacturing establishments, &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, liandsomcr and more durable than
shingles or tin, and ten-fold better than eith-
er, aud if properly put on will last a lifetime
without re airs. Besides, the rain water from
them is so pure that if may be used for cock-
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.
Office 62%,. Water-st., Bridgeport.
Dr. I.. D. Wright’s
S CROFULO US ANTIDO TE.
IS the most potent remedy ever yet discov-
cred f'or the following diseases.
Consumption, Plcurisy, Bronchitis. Pain in
the Chest, Quinsy, Canker of the Mouth,
Constipation, Fliior Albus, and all other
Disases of the Womb,
Nervous- .
nesss, Coiivnl-
sions, all Cutaneous
Diseases, Dyspepsia, In-
flammation of the Eycs,Ery-
sipelas, Glcet. Pimpled Face, '
Spitting and Vomiting of Blood,
Piles. Whooping Cough, Dropsies, Hys-
tcrics, Jaundicc, and all other Diseasee ofthe
Liver.Impotency, Incontinence of Urine,
Influenza, Chills and Fever. Gra.vcl
or Stone in the Bladder, Disca-
scs of the Kidneys, Lumba-
go and all forms of
Rheumatism, Mu-
rasinns a n d
6mI7
Sum er
Complaints, Palpitation of the Heart, Tumors
and Abscesscs, Anemia, or Deficiency of
Blood, Atrophy or wasting of the
Body, Boils and Cnrbunclcs,
Disease of the Spleen, Diz-
ziness, of the Head,
Shortness of the
Breath, Flatulence, Sick Headache, Discolo-
ration of the Skin, Ulcers and Sores general-
-ly, and all impurities of the system whatev-
er. For all diseases of the Chest, Lungs and
Throat, it may be relied on as the most elli-
cacious medicine ever used. For all diseases
of the Womb and female weaknesses it is a
sovereign remedy. It may be relied on for’
all diseases for which it is recommended.
Ni-:w Yonx, Oct. 19th, 1854,
L. B. Wnicn'r—Dear Sir: I have for many
years been acquainted with the medicinal vir-
tues of your syrup, “ The Scrofulous Anti-
dote,” liavc used it myself, employed it in
my family, and frequently recommended it to
my f'riends and acquaintance, when suffering
f'i-om an obstinate cough and other symptoms
of incessant or oven decided and long coii-
tinued pulmonary diseases. I have watched
its operation and effects very closely, and ‘
never knew it to act iiijiiriously. In almost
every instance when I have used it, or seen it
Deployed, it has worked charmingly and ben-
eficially—nevcr failing to give some relief,
and generally doing decided good. It is,
moreover, pleasant to the taste. I cheerfully
recommend it for the cases it is designed to
benefit, believing it really a very desirable
compound,‘and a medicine that needs mly
to be properly tried to be highly appreciated,
Yours respectfully and grateful] ,
Rev, J. R. STONE, M. D.
Pastor of the Baptist Church, Pi'ovidencc.R.I.
For a proof this, road the testimonials an-
nexed to the Treatise on 'l‘uberci.l-ar Diseases,
which may be had gratis at any drug store
These testimoni-
als are from the most respectable part of
the community in my neighborhood, and may
be consulted personally by any who desire so
to do. These cures are almost miraculous.-
Try it, and you will not be disappointed.
Sold, wholesale and retail, at 409 Broad-
way, New York, und at all respectable drug-
gists throughout the Union. ‘
N. B.—-Dr. Wright can be consulted free of
charge, at 409 Broadway, from 2 to 6 o’clock,
I’ .’M., daily.» - 3m3_0
Just Received
LARGE lot of’ Summer Ranges called
the Lone Star which are considered supe-
rior to anything of the kind, ever yet offered
in this markct,and are warrented to give good
satisfaction, and all those wanting rangcsl
would cordially invite to call before purchas-
ing elsewhere. Also the celebrated Banner
Stove on hand and for sale as usual at,
BELDEN’S
RIME Country Geese Feathers, Tubs,
Washboards, and ‘all kinds of Wooden
Ware ; Table, Butchers, Pocket, and all kind
of Knives; Brittania and Silver Plated
Wares. Summer Ranges. Oven Fronts, 1ron'
Heaters. &c., at Lockwood’s Furnishing Store
@ General Blacksmithmg,
_ Wagon Making, R_epan’_lll8's
F‘ (3 El.‘ (3- I 1\'l' (} , ch 0.
T ‘HE subscribers having refitted their for-
mer Blacksmithing Establishment pro-
pose to devote their entire time and attention
to general Blacksmithing, Wagon and Sleigh
building and Ironing, Repairing, Forging,
&c., where they will be happy to execute all
orders that may be entrusted to them. They
pledge themselves to a faithful and ‘prompt
execution of all work, and at satisfactory pri-
ces, Hoping for a continuance of the patro-
nage which has heretofore been conferred up-
on them, they remain the public’s obedient
servants. WATERBURY «ls DUNCAN.
Hardware and’ Cutlery.
M06/LafliC,S Tools. Farming Utensils
Guns, Pistols, Iron and Steel,
Wvlnrlow Glass, Pazms
and Ozls.
HE Subscriber has now in sf-ore,and is
constantly receiving direct from the man
ufactnrcrs, a large supply of Foreign and
Domestic Goods,iindcr the above denomina-
tions, which makes his assortment of articles
suited to this market, equal to anyin the
state, and which will be sold cithcr whole-
sale or rctail,on as favorable terms as can
be purchased in New York. For list of ar-
ticles and prices, purchasers a.rc requested
to call and examine for themselves. .
WM. C. STREET.
Tomb Stones 6:. Monuments,
ATTHE
Norwalk Marble Yard !
.N'ca.1' '16 Bridge, d"'0)‘1l)aI].‘, (Yon-n,,
EPULCHRAL Moiiumcritsa Grave Stone
ofcvcry variety of pattcrns,and of’ the
most ski1f'ul workmanship. The best assort-
mcntof American and Foreign Marblc.kcpl
constantly on hand. '
Persons wishing to procure Monuments or
any kind oflllarblc Works, are invitul to
calland give‘ personal inspection of his
material and workinaiisliip, as this will be
more satisfactory than topiii-chaseof agents
without an opportunity of testing the qual-
ity of the article r-.onti'actcd for.
$3110 Lettering and Ornamental work‘
is executed by experienced workm,cn'.and_
can warrant it to give entire satisfhotioii.
J. M. SMITH.
Hubbell &. Co., -.
Would respectfully invite L__
the attention of the public generally
ir large assortment of Groceries, Pro-
Alse Flour of the
"-3111. L '
to the
visions, Teas, Sugars, ac.
best brands, etc._. etc.
Norwalk Dye Works,
Foot of 1|/[ill Ifill, Norwal/.', Comb.
OHN PICKENS, practical Dyer and Re-
llnisher of Silk, Cotton. and Woolen 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 for
the Winnipauk 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.
Ofliccs 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 GEN TS.
Shepard’s Bakery, Norwalk.
G. H. Raiidle dc Brother, Winnipauk.
Lyman Platt, Main-st., Danbuiy.
David C. Palmer, at Horace Lockwood’s. No.
I Summer-st., Stamford
David Selleck, West Norwalk.
G. B. Bristol. at D. Ch-.ipman’s, Colmau’s
block, Pittsfield. '
Orders sent by dam’s Express or by wag-
oners, will receive rompt atteiition.
Norwalk, March ‘2, 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 most substantial manner. It is
in the immediate vicinity of the business por-
tion of the Bridge, and is peculiarly well
adapted for a Physician or Merchant, as a por-
tion ofit may easily be converted into astore
or office. Possession can lc given immediate-
ly if desired and terms ofpayment made easy.
For further particulars enquire of the Editor
of the Gazette. tf36
B'lJ'II.DIN'G IKOVIIJVG-,
BY CHARLES TUBES.
LL orders for building-raising and moving
left with the subscriber, will receive
prompt atteiition and be executed in the sa-
fest and most cxped'tious manner.
TIMOT Y B. FITCII flgcnt.
Norwalk, Jan. 1st, 1857. 1
OLD PAPERS,
UITABLE for wrapping paper, for sale
cheap at this office.
To Oystermen.
RINTED Blanks for transfer of Grounds
. may be had at the Gazette Oflicc or of
T. B. G-RIFI-‘ITH, South Norwalk.
DIIWE! IND!
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
had f'roni tlic kiln-‘s, by .
CHAS . T . LEONARD.
CASH paid for Calf skins and Cattle Ilidcs—
the highest prices. at OLMSTEADS.
Silver Spoons.
ILVER Ware of every description war-
ranted pure, and beautifully engraved.-
» Also, Plated Forks, Spoons, &c.. cheap for
cash, at 0. S. CLARK’S.
70
URE SilverLead for stoves and machine
ry at F. H. NASH’S,
So. J\"orwaIIc, Ct.
BUSHELS old Rock Salt, superior
quality,ju‘st received and for sale by
A. BIOREHOUSE.
LOVER, Timothy, Red Top Seeds. just
received oflast years crop—al.so, almost
all other variety of SEEDS, at OLMSTEADS.
March 17th 1857.
’N
OARSE (Gray) Rock Salt, for sale in any
quantity, by HUBBELL do CO.
ALF Skins and Cattle Hides wanted, for
which thchighcst cash prices will be paid
by S. E. OLMSTEAD.
Plastering Hair.
OF a superior quality, at wholesale or retail
by CHAS. T. LEONARD.
Norwalk Saddle, Harness and‘
TRUNK EMPORIUM!
- HE subscriber would extend histlianksto.
’ the public for their liberalpatronagc_du-
ring the last fif'tccii years and at the same time
express his conviction that the business expe-
rience he has acquired during so i oi_ig a period
has peculiarly qualified him for judging_ of
the tastes and requirements of those having
occasion to patronize an extensive Saddlery
establishment. He is constantly manufactur-
ing and keeps on hand a full assortment of
H-.irness, of all descriptions, comprising all
kinds of‘ Buggy. Gig. 1‘3Kl"‘°5S. C3”: 0030“:
Farm and Wagon llariicss ;also, a great vari-
ety of Ladies and genl.lenien’s Riding Saddle
Bridles, Martingalc.s,&c also Collars in great
variety and every style of‘ pattern, Fly Nets,
Ilorsecloths, Stable Furni tiirc,Saddler’sliard-
ware, Whips in endless vnricty,Ti'unks of all
sizes and descriptions, Valiscs, Carpet Bags,
Satchels, Jzc. else. All in want of any of the
above named articles will do well to give us a
call, as we are bound to sell our waresat sat-
isfactory prices. Orders for any kind ofwork
promptly executed. Repairing done neatly
and cheaply. WM. B. SWAN.
I—Puro Potash in “Tin¢Cans.
3. '1'. DADDITT,
6
AND 70 Wasliingtoii-st... N. Y., and 38
India-st., Boston. The proprietor of
this POT./ISH has for many you: 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 subseribin g his name to every pack-
age, and warrants the strength to be uniform,
and when used always producing the same re-
sults. Potash many times is adulteratcd 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 casks, and
becoming a livuid in many cases, and very
troublesome to the retailers.
Now the proprietor first obtains pure Pot-
ashcs, always being the some strengtli, 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 for which Potash is
used, with full directions for making the best
, of Soft,Hurd, or Fancy Soaps. It is made
with little trouble, the icy 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.
Directions for making Soft Soap.
Directions for making Hard Soap.
Directions for Laundries airl Hotels.
Directions for cleaning cotton waste that
has been used f'or cleaning machinery of all
kinds. .
Directions for using this Potash in place of
Sal Soda.
Directions for sticking India-rubber soles on
Slices.
@.’All the above directions accompany
the can. 1y20
D. T. Dabbitt’s
BEST SALERA TUS,
IS prepared entirely different from other
saleratns. All the deleterious matter ex-
tracted in such a manner as to produce Bread,
Biscuit, and all kinds of Cake, without con-
taining a particle of Snleratus when the Bread
Biscuit, and all kinds of Cake, without con-
taining a particle of Salcrutus 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, consc-
quciitly nothing remains 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 the next exactly like the first, (name and
picture, twisted Loaf-Bread, with a glass ef-
- fervescing water on the lop, as you see in the
bill.)
.Fnll directions for making Bread with Sour
Milk and Cream. Tartar. and all kinds of
Pastry ;.also for making Soda Water ; also,
directions for making Seidlitz Powders, will
accompany each package.
B. T. BABBITT,
68 and 70 Washington-st. ,N. Y., and 38 India
sti eet, Boston. ly20
I NOTHER lot of Poudrette just received
C. T. LEONARD.
by
June. 1857.
Something New !
FAIIIIL Y SE TV IN G MA CHINE S
.A.t $15 and $25.
N exhibition and for sale at the American
Straw Hat Manufactory, Norwalk, Conn.
These Machihes are the invention and manu-
facture of' Emery, Houghton & Co. of Boston,
and are deemed equal to any $100 Machine in
the market. JOHN P. BEATTY,
tf2.l B Agent.
DADES DRESS GOODS.
FINE assortment of’ Ladies Dress Goods.
. just suitable for the season. at
L. II. RANDLIYS.
New Stone Yard.
A GOOD assortment of Flagging, Curbing,
Gutter,Stcp, Window Sills and Lintels
of North River Blue Stouc,just received and
for sale by Guns. T. Lr:o.\'.um.
N orwalk, November 1556. 4
PUMPS.
FINE AssortmcntofPumps, consisting
of Well Pumps, Weather Prooff'or Wells
of'aiiydepl.li, both Force and Suction, Hose
and Pipoattaclied ,*i fwantcd ;Cistern Pumps
do.varioussizcs ; Brass and Iron Cyleuders,
at F. II.NASH’S, South ./\"orwaI/r.
Zinc Paints.
HE Subscriber offers a f'ull assortment of
the celebral.cd Zinc. Paints, comprising
snow white, whitc,pcarl and brown, ground
in oil, iuanufacturcd by the “ New Jersey
Zinc Company,” and for sale at their lowest
prices. WM. C. STREET.
Peed, Peed.
THE subscribers keep constantly onhand
every description of Fred, which it will
be a pleasure to sell to their customers at
all times and no growling. Give us ii call.
A. MOREHOUSE.
Window Glass.
49 BOXES American, French and En-
glish window glass, assorted,from
6x8 to 26x32. for sale at manufacl nr.er’s pri-
WM. C.S'l’REE'l‘.
RITTANIA, Japan’d and Silver Plated
Wares, English and American Knives
and Forks, at F. H. NASIPS.
South Norwalk.
DIME.
BY the Barrel or small quantity, at
GEO. W. SMl’1‘H’S,
South Norwalk. _.
IN ROOFING,
UTTERS, Eavetronglis and Conductors,
and all other jobbingsin Tin, Copper and
and on the most reasonable terms, by
GEO. F.‘ ELDEN.
Norwalk, Jan. 10, 1857.
Sledges andllammers.
TONE an.lBlacksmitli’s Sledgcs andliain-F
incrs, all sizes,just received by
WM. C. STREET.
ONE of the largest, richest and best select-
ed stocks of Crockery, Glass A: China
WW65. to be found in Norwalk, can now be
seen at the store of the subscriber at South
‘NP1‘Walk:l;0g€l-hex‘ with a generalassortment
01 G1‘0°°l'1€S. 360., all ofwliicli will be sold at
exceedingly low prices. G. W. SMITH.
Cement, Plaster, &¢.
Ei\lENT.Caleined Plaster d ll bl t
C by the Bushel, Barrel oraLloiida;r foerpsutfle,
by _ CHAS. T. LEQNAR1)_
RIED FRUIT.——Pcaelics.Apples.Plum
&c-. at OLMSTEAIWS,
HAMS and Dried Beef, very choice at
' S. E. OLMS'l‘EAD’s.
SruA1rr’s extra No. 1 Syrup,jnst recci;:d_.iIt
S. E. OLMs'ri«:.in’s
Iron and Steel.
FULL a_ssortment' of Iron and Steelsuit
ed tothis inarket,just received and for
sale by WM. 0. STREET. .
Sheet Iron, done with neatncss and dispatch, .
Crockery, China & Glass Ware. -
$500 Wanted.
FOR one or two years, on unencumbered
and improved Real Estate worth double
the amount. For particulars enquire at the
oflice of the Norwalk Gazette. _
DANTERNS,
GOOD assortment ofLanterns, including
some of the Dark kind, at
BELDEN’S.
Cash Paid for Eggs.
HE Subscribers will pay the highest mar-
ket pricc for Eggs
MEEKER &. OLMSTEAD.
Pei-tilxzers ! Perhlizers!
PERUVIAN and Columbian Guano, .
Super-Phosphate Limo, Poudrette,
Land Pla.stx.1'. &c.,
constantly on hand, and for sale by
. .. . CHAS. T. LEONARD.
Norwalk, May; 1857.
B.“ Hides! Hides!
CASH paid for all kinds of Cattlesllidcs,
at . S. E. Omisri-:An’s.
Thermometers.
NEW 1 'u t received by
A sup? N S KNAPP a LYNES.
_ Tooth Brushes.
A NEW lot just received by A
‘ KNAPP s; LYNES.
OODEN Ware and Mats. Sheet Lead and
Lead Pipe, at F. H. NASH’S.
. South Norwalkz
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
COMMENCING May 25, 1857.
Trainsrnn daily,(Sunduys exceptcd,) asl‘ol-
lows : -
DANBURY TO SOUTH NORWAI 1!
Is! Passenger at 7.00 A. l\i.—Arriving. at
South Norwalk at 8.10 A. .\i. and coiiiiecting
with the 7 00 A. M. acconimodati in train on
the New York and New Haven Ri.ili-cad, from
New Haven for New York. Stopping at all
stations. _
2:! Passenger at 4.15 P. ill.-—-Connecting at
South Norwalk with the 4.30 P. M. accommo-
dation frain from New Haven. Stopping _at
all stations. Ilassengers going East from
South Norwalk, will take the New York 4 1'.
M. Express Train to Bridgeport and New lla-
uen, and the 3.30 P. M. Accommodation Train
to all Stations East of Norwalk.
341 Passenger and Freight, at 5.40 P. M.—-
Arriving at South Norwalk in time for Pas-
sengers going West to take the 9r.M. Express
Train f‘rom New Haven. Passing the 6.05
1'. M. Passenger Train from South Norwnlk at
Riclgefield at 6.43 1-. M.
SOUTH NORWALK TO DANBURY
lst Passenger at 9.20s. M- Receiving pas-
sengers from the New York and the New Ha-
ven 7.00 A. M. Accommodation Trains, and
arriving at Da.iibury at 10.30 A. M. Stop-
ping at all stations.
2d Passenger and Freight at 11.20 A. M.—
Receiving Passengers from the 9 .5. M. Train
from New York, and the 9.35 Accommodation
Train from New Haven, receiving and lnnuing
Passengers and Freight at all he Way Sla-
tions, and arriving at l 1*. M. This 'I‘rain will
wait twenty minutes, should either Train be
delayed as long. .
3d Passenger at 6.05 P. M.— Receiging pas-
sengersfrom the 4.30 P. M. accommodation
train from New Havcn,and the 4 P. M Boston
Express Train from New York, and arriving
at Danbiiry at 7.15 P. M. Stopping at all
stations. ‘
Stages from Ridgcfield Centre run to Ridge-
field Station so as to connect with the 7.00
A. M. and the 4.30 P.M. trains,and return on
the arrival at tlieRidgcfield Station oftlic 9.20
A. M. and 6.00 P. M. trains.
HARVEY SMITH, Sup-‘t.
Danbury, May 18, 1857.
N. Y.-_& N. 1!. Railroad.
I857 SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, I857
(Jonuncncing July 15, 18:’ 7.
Trains to New York.
From ./Viw Haven.
CCOM.\IODATlON.—At-5.30,7.00und 9.35
A. M. Local Express, and 4.30 P. M.
The 7.00 A. M. and 4.30 P. M. trains receive
passengers from the Danbnry Railroad at Nor
walk.
The 9.35 A. M. train receivcspasscngers from
the Hartford, Springfield,and Canaland New
London Railroads at New Haven, and from
the Naugatuck and Housatonic Railroads at
Bridgeport. _
EXPRESS--At 1.30 P. w. (in connection with
Express Train l'rom Boston,) receiving pas-
sengers from the New London Railroad
at New Haven ; from the Housutonic
Railroad at Bridgeport, stopping at Bridge-
port, Norwalk and Sfainford. At 9.00 P. M.
stopping at Bridgcport.Norwal!'i and Stamford
Special trains leave Norwalk at 4.45 and
6.00 A. l\[., and 3 00 P. M. for New York.
Housatoriic Railroad.
Passengers for Housatonic Railroad will
take the 9.35 a. m., and 4.30 p. m. train for
Bridgeport.
Danbury and JV'orwaIIr Railroml.
Passengers for the Danbury and Norwalk
Railroad will take the 7.00 and 9,35 a. in_., and
4.30 p. in. trains to Norwalk.
.—1
iIrr‘3.-'r wr
\r",— ‘\’r
Trainsfrom .No-rwalk to .’Vcw York.—At
4.45. 6.00, 6.4-}, 8.15, and 10.53 (CX)A. M.; 2.35
(ex.) 3.00, 5.45 and 10.05 P. in., express.
Trains from New York
For ./Vow Haven.
AccoM.—At 7.20A..\f.. 12.45, 3 45 and 4.50 r.M
EXPRESS TRAl.\‘S—At 8.20 A. M. and 4.20 P. M.
for Boston, via New Haven,Hartford,Spring-
field and Worcester; the 8 20 A. M. stopping at
Stamford and Bridgeport; the 4.20 P. M. at
Stamford, Norwalk and Bridgeport.
The 8 20.x. M. ti-aincoiinectswilhHousatonie,
Naugatuck, Canal and New London Railroads
The 4.20 P.M. train connects with Naugiituck
and New London Railroads.
The 7.20 and 9.20 A. w. Accommodation and
4.20 P.. . trains connect with Danbui-y-':.Nor-
walk Railroad at Norwalk.
Trainsfrozil JV'orwalk to New Haven-~-At
9.15 A. M., at 2.43, 5.39, 6.03 (ex) and 6.47 r.M
Seelarge billofadverliscment at the Sta-
tion Houses and Hotels.
Supf.’s Oflicc, 4th Ave. and 27th St., N. Y.
Ass’t Supt’s Oflice, Station House, New
Haven. JAMES H. IIOYT: S1lP_’_i_-__
P03 BOSTON.
I HE regular Mail Line via Sfonington, for
Boston and 1’rovidenec—Inland route
without delay, change of cars or baggage,
The steamers PLYMOUTH ROCK,Cupt Joel
Stone, and C. VANDERBILT, Capt. W. H.
Frazer, in connection with the Ston ngton and
Providence, and Boston and Providence Rail-
ro ids,.lcaving New York dpily, Sundays ex-
cepted, from Pier No. 2 North River, first
wharf above Battery place, at 6 o’clock, pm.,
and Stonington at 8.30 p.m., or on the arrival
of the mail train which leaves Boston at 5.30
. in.
P The C. VANDERBILT, from New York,
Monday, Wednesday and Friday. From Sto-
ningtoii, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
The PLYMOUTH ROCK from N. Y.,’l‘ues-
dcy,Tliursday and Saturday. From St9ning-
ton, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday.
Passengers proceed from Stoninglon per
Railroad to Providence and Boston, in the
Express Mail Train, reaching said place seve-
ral lionrs in advance of‘ these by other routes,
and in ample time for all the early morning
lines connecting North ill1(lEaSl. Passcngei-s
that prefer it remain on board the steamer
enjoy a night's rest undisturbed, breakfast if
desired, and leave Stoningtoii in the 7.15 a.
in. train, connecting at Providence with the
11 a. in. train for Boston.
A Baggage Master accompanies the steamer
and train through each way.
For passage-. berths, 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. Great Central Route 1857.
AND
MICHIGAN CENTRAL
% ‘ A
B.a.11 I-loa_.d. .L1ne.
UF1«‘Al.O to Cliicngo, Detroit, Milwaukee, Galena,
Rock Island, St, Louis, Cairo, Dubuqnc, Burling-
ton St. Paul, and all pants in the Great West 1
‘P‘I.’:r15"'~"r_.'~
"";"'“'.:“
One of the following Steamers will leave the Michigan
Central Rail Road Wharf, fool. of Erie Street, Buffalo,
Every Evening (Sundays E.\'cepte<l,) imniedlntely after
the arrival of the Express Trains from Albany, Bostpn
and New York. rniining Directly tlirnugli to Detroit, via:
North Shore, Without landing, reaching Detroit next
day in time to connect with‘ the Lightning 'I‘mIn_over
uie Michigan Central Rail Road. arriving in Chicago
same night, there. connecting with all Rail Road and
Steam Bout Lines to the Great West. -
Wl<‘,s'1‘[«‘,RN WORLD, John S Ricliards, Commander,
leaves Buffalo Mondays and Tliiirsdiiys.
I-],Y,\10U'1‘n ROCK, 1:. _J. Rnlpli Commander, leaves
Bull”.-ilo 'l‘ne_sdnys and 1- riilnys.
311331531 P], S. G. I.:uiglcy,Comm:inder, lcuvcs Buf-
falo wcdnesdaiys and Saturdays.
Passengers dcsiringa Passage all the way by Rail-
road from Biifluln or Suspension Bridge should take
Tickets via. the Buffalo and Lake Huron or Great West-
ern Railways, and Michignii Central R. R. from Detroit.
Passengers for St. Louis or Kansas, by taking the
“Juliet Cut Off, ” save 12 hours 'l‘inie und 30 Miles Rail
Road ’l‘r:ivel. Trains of the Michigan Central R. R. run
into the " Great Cenfrul Depot.” (‘liic:igo, froin which
the Chicago & Galena, Illinois Central, and Chicago A:
Burlington and Quincy Bail Bonds depart.
For the Speedy Transmission of‘ Frciglit this Route is
Unsu rpassed .
.\lark Packages, “ Care C. L. Seymour, Bnlliilo, (Freiglit
Agent for the I.iuc,) who will forward 1-‘i-eight in any
direction with all possible dispatch.
Passengers by delivering Checks to the Agents on the
czirs, can have Baggage conveyed to the Bouts Free of
Charge. Baggage checked through to Chicn go it St.
Louis. .
.Tbrougli Tickets can be purchased at all the princi-
pal Rail Road nnd Steamboat Offices in the United States
and Cuuadas ; Great Western Railway, Rociic.~:ter, and 17
Exchange St., Buffalo, find at the Ollie-es on board the
Steamers, and Michigan Central Rail Road Ofllce on the
Dock, foot of Erie St., Buffalo.
CHAS. E. NOBLE,
General Agent, Buffalo.
F‘ ‘\vEwKIRK’} Trnvelins Avents.
u. n. GIBSON.
UTTER, a large lot by the firkin.justt re-
6ni‘24
ceived at S. E. OLMSTI-ZAD’S.
ROCK Salt of superior quality,
33 03333350’!-
‘glefn glut 3hliuliscine’nls._
From the Advertising Office, 335 Broadway, N. Y.
. . -1‘-,<J\f_y\,~_n~_~ A/a‘_._. U.
Piano Portes
ROM $25 to $500. N. Tiiunsrox do Soxs,
wholesale and retail dealers in Piano
Fortes and Melodeons, offer a large assort-
ment of insl.rumenl.s of the best makers of
New York and Boston, at the very lowest pri-
ces. Persons wishing a good instrument can
select from a greater variety than at any
other establishment.
N. TIIURSTON 8: Sons,
554 Broadway, N. Y.
N. B.-Pianos and Melodeons to rent. s1y16
Important to Gas Consumers.
IIALSEWS Patent Coal Gas Generator,
the cheapest and most simple Gas Ap-
paratus ever invented for Cliiirches, Facto-
rics, Stores,Scliool:z. Hotels, Private Dwel-
lings, Towns, and Villages. The apparatus.
with Pipes and ' Fixtiii-cs, can be put up at
very short notice in any Establishment,
Tow-n,or Village, and on the most reasonable
terms, by application to
1'E'l‘ER WAKEFIELD,
Practical Gus Steam Fttler, 194 Court-st.,
Brooklyn. L. 1., where the npparatiis may be
seen in full operation.
N. I1.—-A choice selection of Chandeliers,
Brackets, Pendcnts, &c., always in Store or
made to order. s6m23
-».-.- .-.-~ ~ x~ -.\~.~.-. . -
Parana Crackers.
HE attention of families is solicited to
Hinmun dz Co.-‘s (late Davis) Lansing-
burgh Farina Crackers. They are very heal-
fhy and niitritioiis, ‘ and most desirable for
Children, averaging about ninety to the
pound. For a Lniicli, Traveling or l’ic-nic
Cracker, they are iimnrpassed. Liberal dis-
count to Dealers. Address
QUINBY 62. KELLOGG, Sole A gents,
3m22s 375 Greenwich-st., N. Y.
Rupture.
B, ’ARSH & CO.’S new radical cure Truss,
scientifically applied and adjusted
during tne progress of cure, by Marsh &
Co., No. 2 Vesey-st.. Astor -'-louse. N. Y., (for-
merly of 2 1-2 Maiden Lane.) who also keep
for sale at wholesale and retail, all the diff‘.-in
ent inventions of Marsh & Co., for dilllcult
and complicated cases of Rupture. Also, ev-
ery variety of Triisscs. Female Supporters,
[niporlcd Silk Elastic Stockings. Knee Caps.
Anklets, ctc., for Enlarged Veins. A new
style of Siispeiisory Bandages. Shoulder Bra-
ces. and all instruments for‘ def'oruiitic.=.. Pri-
vate rooms for Ladies, and a competent f'c-
male in attendance. M ARSII Jr. CO.. _
3m2‘2s 2 Vesey-st., Astor House, N. Y.
Modern Style of School
URNITURE, m/Iinufacturell and f'or sale
by N. JOHNSON, No. 490 Hudson-st.,
New York. A large supply kept constantly
on hand. Circulars forwarded on application
as above. s6in24
Dackus Ranges,
OR Summer and Winter. Summer Ran-
ges, Furnaces, a general assortment of
C 0 OKIIVG S T0 VE S,
Wholesale and Retail, at the Stuyvesant
Stove Works Depot,
SAMUEL S. UTTER. Proprietor,
3m22s 233 Water-st., N.Y.
Liglite, Newton & Bradburys,
BROOM}!-St., N. Y.. i\lanufactiirers of
.1 the Patent Arch Wrest Plank Pi-.iiio
Fortes, celebrated for depth, fullness. rich-
ness, purity, and a peculiar singing quality of
llieir 16116, for which they have received the
highest cncaininms l'roni the greatest musical
celebrities of the country, and in every fair,
when 1) ought in competition with other in-
strunients. have obtained the highest premi-
um. The Patcnt Arch Wrest Plank, which is
owned anp used only by us, giiamiitees their
standing in tone longer than any other iii-
strument, while their unprecedented demand
in all parts of the country is a sufficient
proof of their superior excellence. A liberal
discount lo Clergymen, Schools, and the
trade. s3m22
Patent Spring Beds,
P.iri-zxr Spring Under Beds, Pure Hair Mat-
- tresses, and Patent Improved Premium
Mosquito Canopies and Nels. We manufac-
ture aiid offer for sale the best Beds ever sold
in this or any other market. A personal ins-
pcction will satisfy any one of the correctness
of what we slate. Our Mosquito Nets com-
bine bcanty, cheapness, simplicity, and per-
fect security against insects, without obstruc-
ting the circulation of air. Dealers and oth-
ers will consult tneir own intercstby exami-
ning our Beds and Note before purchasing
elsewhere. C. B. d’. W. S'l‘RA'I"l‘0\', Agents
3m2ls 209 Canal-st.. N. Y. (cast of Broadway.
The Consumptives Last Hope.
AILY experience proves that Consump-
tion is not that fatal disease which it was
once thought to be. We are daily hearing of
the most astonishing cures, which are made by
the use of the EAST INDIAN CONSUMP-
TIVE REMEl)Y. The rcceipe of which will
be sent on the receipt of F()UR POSTAGE
STAMPS, or a pint bottle by the remittance
of $2. Address
ly5s Dr. GRAY, 508 Broome St., New York.
@ Dentistry.
Coxrrxuous Gum 'l‘ceth.—-The Suit lately
pending against me in the U. S. Circuit
Court for an infringement on Allen’s Pal-cnl.
Continuous Gum Teeth, having been decided
in my favor, I am now prepare-:1 to manufac-
ture full or partial sets of my
Improved Co-nli~nuou.s Gum Tcct/2,
on my Improved atmospheric Pressure Plates,
which are superior to any new in use, and
which can be inserted with or without extrac-
ting the roots. People in want of Artificial
Teeth can save fifty per cent. by calling at
my ollicc, where specimens of all the new
styles of Dentistry can be seen.
llaving every facility, I am now prepared
to manufacture for the profession, or give in-
sti-uctions in me art. I have also recently
discovered a new process of‘ benumbing the
Gums for the extraction of Teeth, which can
be used in all cases, and without the slightest
pain to the patient. It is entirely different
f'rom the freezing process. which can only be
used in few cases, and generally with more
pain than the extraction of the tooth.
Full setts of teeth on fine gold plates, $25
Silver, 10
Gntla Percha, 1o
Partial sets on fine gold, per tooth, 2
Silver,
Pivot, 1
Ext-raciiug, 25ct;.~
All work warranted to give the best satis-
faction. Du. N. B. GRIFFIN, 257 Fulton-st..,
lyls opposite Clinton-st., Brooklyn, N. Y.
. Piano Portes.
J’A;\lES VAN RIPER, Piano Maiiiifacturar
178 Wooster-sf.., New York, offers to
dealers and others a fine assortment of First
Class Instruments of 6, 65- and 7 Octave.-
Warranled equal to any made for beauty of
tone, workmanship. and for standing in time
in any climate. Prices very low. Mer-
chants from all sections are invited to an ex-
aminiition before buying. Orders by letter
proinptly executed. J.\s. V.\.\- Riri-in.
lyl 178 Wooster st,, N. Y.
Ladies’ Dress Gaps and
HEAD DRESSES.
RS. LEVIN ’S Fusliioiiable Dress Cap es-
tablishment,309§ Broadway, N.Y., Rib-
b_0"-‘3. Laces, Mourning Goods, and Embroide-
rics at Great Bargains, wholesale and retail ;
Milliners supplied on liberal terms. Country
Milliners and Merchants are invited to exam-
ine our stock. V43
M. H. CHAMBERS,
BROADWAY, N. Y.,invites atten-
tion to his splendid assortment of
Fine Jewelry, just received forlloliday Pres-
ents, &e. Fine Can-ieos, Florentines, Paint-
ings, Pearls, Diainonds,Lavas in Sets,Brooch-
es, Ear Rings and Bracelets, Fine Gold
Watches, Chains, Necklaces, Leontines, Lock-
ets, &c. String Coral and Jet Goods, Plated
Ware, Pencil Cases, &c. Watches and Jewel-
ry repaired on the premises, between White
and Walker streets. N. Y. 1y39
WILLIAM MILLER,
Piano Forte Manufacturer,
Nos.156 and 158 East 21st-st., New York.
HAS on hand and is constantly making,
some of the most magnificent Piano
F_oif.cs ever offered to the public. The supe-
riority of’ tone in the above make is too well
knpwn to need mentioning. His objcetbeing
tp inform the public where Piano Fortes supe-
rior in tone and touch to any other make, and
Cheaper for Cash. Varying from $200 to
31.000 and warranted. 1 y34
FLOUR, some of the bestin marketfiat
0LM3TEAD’S.
Eltlll flint fglhtextiszinints.
-~.-«M.-. K/\/~I\/\/\4\r~z\/\/\;\.\ \.\.-s.\.\\-‘I/‘A
House, Appleton’s Building, 346 R 348 Broadway, N. Y .
Green Sand Miarl. of New Jersey
f HE New Jersey Fertilizer Company is
new prepared to receive orders for their
iiiiportuiit manure. For all lands upon which
ashes are beneficial, the lllnrl is more lhap 1|.
substitute.
Pi-of. Cook in his Annual Report to the
Legislature of New Jersey says: " The Vd-lue
of these inai-ls is best seen in the rich and
highly cnltivaleildistrict which has been in_i-
provcd, alums! made, by their use, but 11
may be interesting to examine the causes of
their great value in Agriculture, and to 001“
pure them with other fertilizers. f- or exam-
ple, the potash alone may be taken at an av-
erage of five per cent. of the whole weight of
the Mill, a bushel when dry weighing eighty
pounds. and in the proportion inentioneu
would contain four pounds of‘ polusli, this i.-
ucarly as much as there is in a bushel of un-
lcached wood ashes.” And again, it is prob-
able that the great value of the Marl is to In
found in the fact. that it contains nearly all
the substances necessary to make up the asl.
of our common cultivated plants.
Price, delivered on board vessel at flu
whai-ves of the Company at Portland Heights
on Raritan Bay, New Jersey, seven cents pen
bushel. For further parl.iculai's see Circul-.ii
sent free of postage. Orders f'or other ferti-
lizers will receive prompt attciitioii. Ad
dress either of the undersigned.
CAARLES SEARS, President,
Ricevillc Post Office, N. J.
TAPPEN Towxsnxn, Treasurer,
82 Nassau street, N. Y.
Geo. W. Arrwoon, Secretary,
lyl 16 Cedar street, N. Y
N. B.—Those wishing Marl for Spring use.
should order immediately to secure its early
sliipuient. Orders will be filled in rotation.
Gold Medal Pianos.
fri-:i.\‘iv_.iv Sons,i\l-.uinl'uclurers, 8-I Walker
street, N. Y.,‘received the following 1~'i:-st
Prize ./llcdals in competition with the best
makers of Boston, New York, Philiidelpliia
and Baltimore.
Two First Prize Medals at the Mctropolitar
Fair, Wasliingtrni, 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
years.)
A Gold Medal at the Maryland Institute,
Baltimore. 1856.
The First Prize Medal at the Fair, Crystal
Palace. N. Y., Nov. 1856. Among thejudges
were the firsl; musical talent of the Country,
such as M. Mason, Gottschalk, Wollenhaupt,
and many others. St. do S Pianos, (with and
wil.houl.thc1ron'Framc,)al‘e warranted for
three years, and a written guarantee given.
Pianos packed and shipped without charge.-
Prices moderate. 1y51
New Medical Work
Y Dr. Watson. “The Cause and Cure,” 9.
complete practical treatise on Spcrmator-
l'll(D3. 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,ure fully
explained. To which is added a Treatise on
Sy hilitic or Venereal Diseases. illustrated
-by nunierous auaioinienl plates and drawings
ofevery variety of those diseases.
Organs of Generation in the Male; Organs
of Generation in the Female; 1lerniapliro-
disni; Masturbation; Symptoms and effects
of Spcrmatorrhea; 'l‘reatnicnt of Impotence,
Pliysical Exliaiislioii and Depression of Mind.
Venercal Disc:ises—Syuiptoins of Gonor-
rhea ; Gil.-ct; Strictnre; Trealinciit of Gen-
orrhea and Striclurc; Syphilis, primary and
secondary‘; Babe, and Secondary Syphilis.
Dr. Watson’s work is the result of long ex-
perience in hospital and private practice, both
in the United States and in Europe, and cin-
bodies all that call be said on these important
subjects. Not only fhose 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 l'ree of postage.
To be had of the Author, Dr. W. Watson, at
his residence, 55 Walker street, :1 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 be replied to as the proper con-
sideration of cases necessarily requires some
time. W. WATSON,M. D.,
1y45 Formerly Surgeon l.o the Lock Hospital
A Vitahzing Element.
TO CON'S'lI1VIPTI'VES.
A I’l{\SIClA.\‘ of high standing. and formerly
a l’rofessoi- in one of the Medical Insti-
tutions of this counl:ry,now retired from ac-
tivc practice, who has been suffering from
Pulmonary Disease, discovered, while travel-
ling in South America for his health, a cure
for Consumption. Bronchitis. Coughs, Colds,
and general debilify; and being aware that
tliousands are siiffei-ing 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 Coins, in Postage
Stamps or Change, he will send a Recipe, with
full directions f'or making and successfully
using it,
The amount required, is applied for Pos-
tage. and the payment of this advert-iseinent.
Address—B. F. DEVEROUGH, M. D.
tf‘24 Box 23, P. 0., Brooklyn, N. Y.
1\l'ox-walk Ambrotype Gallery.
1‘. R. LEWIS, tne original owner and pro-
piictor of Ce'r'ri.\'o‘s patented Ambro-
zypc picture, for Fairfield County, has now
o1:ci:cd the above named Gallery, over the
depot of the Daubnry and Noi-walk Railroad,
where he is prepared to take Real Ambrotypes
and wc-uld most respectfully inviic the citi-
zen: of Norwalk and vicinity to call and ex-
amine specimens in this art.
AMBROTYPES.
Caution. to [lie I’u.bIa'c.
There are no Ainbrotypes taken in this
town except at the above named Gallery,
their are pictures taken on singleglass styled
Avnbiotyfes, but are not such, they being on-
ly V‘.li‘l1lL=ile(l on the back, and are much more
pciislnil-le than the dagucri-eotype,as the var-
ll:Sl1 will soon crack and destroy the picture.
None are genuine unless hermctrically scaled
between plates of glass.
Connecticut Saddlery, Harness and
Trunk Manufactory,
E....'I.' side the Bridge, _’Il-7I.(IC)' Coma. IIolel,
S'l‘El’llEN SWANN, successor f.o FR)-lDE~
nick Bn.ini.r.v, returns his sincere thanks
to the inhabitants of’ Norwalk an neighbor-
hood, and his patrons in particular, I‘ ~ lite
very liberal patronage bestowed upon him
lnririg the past year, and hopes by strict
atlerlioa to business, to merit a continuance
of their -‘aipport.
'1‘-veiy description of articles connected
will: the trade, kept constantly on hand, of
the very best material and workmanship, and
it .l:e lowest prices.
N. B.-—.lobbing neatly and promptly at-
nerd.-d to on the shortest notice, and most
reasonable terms.
Norwalk, April 13th, 1857. .
WESTPORT
Saddlery, Harness and Trunk
EMPORIUM:
HE Subscriber keeps constantly on hand,
and will make to order, all articles apper-
taining to his line of business, of the best ma-
‘terial and workmanship, and at low prices.-—
Every description of llarncss constantly on
sand, or made to order; also a great variety
of S-.iddlcs,Bridles, Ma-i'tingulcs, cfc.. also,
Fly Nets, Horse-cloths, Whips in endless va-
ric‘y.Trunks of all sizes and dc.-scriptions,
Valises, C.irpct Bags, Satchels. etc., etc. Re-
paising done neatly and promptly on the
-‘hoitest notice, and most reasonable terms.
WILLIAM S. JONES.
East side the Bridge, Wcstport. Gil‘
Teas! Teas ! !
~ Large stock of the clioisest kinds purchs
cd before the late rise and will be sold at
old prices. at S. E. OLMSTED’S
hlprch
EST India Molasses. something very
nice ilfsnxnn & 0l.)lS'1‘E,\1_),
GUTLERY,
GOOD assortment both Table and Peck.
ct, of the best English manufacture, at
ELD'EN’S.
A
Norwalk, Jan. 12a, 1856.
Porasu, No. 1, at .
OLMSTEAWS.
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‘-3.
F;oni VISSCHER, OWEN it Co.,General Advertising .
./1 1' THE s 0 UTH NOR WALK
NURSERY.
TIIE l’i-opricforswish to callthe attention
_of' their customers and the public to
their elioicestock of Fruit and Ornamental
Trees, consisting of Apple, Pear, P-lnm,
U_h01'1'.Y. Peach, Apricot, Quince, Strawber-
i-ies,Goosebcrries, Wliite Blackberries, and
black Naples Currants.
'.V0l'_Wuy Spruce, Wliite Pine, Balsam Fir,
Amcric-an Spruce, Arborifas, Weeping wi1.
10W. Horse Clio.-aunt, Mountain Ash. _
AW): “'0 Pure Red Antwci-p,which we war-
rant, and hold ourselves responsible for its
being the pure plant.
_ GEO. SEYMOUR Jr. C0.
B1?’ We wish to cull particular attention to
our large stock, bcingthc largesf:intlie'State
ofdwarf Pears. of 30 or 40 choice varieties.
Cheap Cas
HE Subscribers would ref.urnt].ei1l,hunks
to the public f'or their very liberal patron
tge for the last four years, and they hope that
ny strict attention to the wants of’ the comma.
=iity, and by fair and honorable dealing, to
'lI8l'lt and receive a. continuance ofthei; for.
nicx custom, believing as they do, that they
can and do sell all goodsin their line, at as
t-/leap a rate and as good a quality as can be
found at any other slore in the c0nnly.—-
They are now offering great bargainsin Teas
siigai-s, &c., and would invite an examina-
tion of then large and fresh stock of Groce-
ries and Provisions. A. MOREHOUSE.
' No. 4 Skiddy’s Bloc-k
G-AS! GAS! GAS!
1' ~-;- ,- I
lipe, tixtures, and fixings !
-J-‘HE subscriber keeps on hand a. large as-
_ sortment and well selected variety of Gas
Pipe. Gas Fixtures, a.c., which he is prepared
0 sell. or put up, at least 25 per cent. less
./H17.‘ can be procured c-lsiwliere .’ We menu
whal we say. and only invite a comparison of
‘mi wares and prices, to substantiate our.ns-
-rcifions. Pipes made and fitted to order at
short. notice, and at the above named deduc-
tion. Also a very large assortment of chaste
and beautiful Chandeliers, Brackets, Burners,
&c.. all to be sold at prices which will defy
iompelition. All work warranted perfect or
io pay. Also, Portable Gas Works, compri-
sing all the latest improvements, Gas Regu-
aitors, and in short Evi-znrruisc appertaining
to Gas or Steam well and cheaply done by
the subscriber, who devotes his entire person-
-il attention to the business.
WM. GLOVER.
West side the Bridge.
fiifi" We would refer to the following gen-
tlemen, whose oiders we have filled: Win. S.
Lockwood, Dr. J. G. Barbour. Geo. G. Bishop,
Capt. J. W. Hubbell, Henry Selleck, Edwin
Lockwood, Chas. lsaacs, Cashier of F..irfield
County Bank, &c. - 21
DRESS GOODS !
ECEIVED this week, my full and entire
new Stock of
Ladies’ Dress Goods,
mnsisting of every variety of Lawns, Muslins,
liareges, Organdy Robes, Berrage Robes, Silks
-ind every other style of Dress Goods now in
lcmand, all of which will be sold at 25 per
..-enl. less than cvenlast years prices.
C. J. GRUMAN.
.A.gricultiu'al Implements.
' ‘HE subscriber has now in stereo full sup-
ply of the best quality of Agricultural
_,IlI]pl emenfs, which are offered at the lowest
New York prices. Among stock are Horse,
Ox, Side-hill. and double mould board,Plows,
Castings for same, Horse and Hand Rakes,
Grain Cradles, with or without Scytlies, Pat-
ent and couiinon Scythe Snaths, Silver and
Cast Steel Soythes, (a very super or article,)
Rifles, Scythe Stones, Shovels, Spades. Hoes,
sic. WM. 0. STREET.
Norwalk, June 30th, 1857.
New Goods at 3andle’s.
LARGE lot of Embroiderics, consisting
of Collars, Sleeves, and Bands. Also
Ladies and Gents Linen Hdkfs. Also. Bril-
lanis-_. white and colored. Also Dress Goods,
Baregos. Challies, Lawns, &c.
Goods iuceivcd from Auction almost daily.
L. ll. RANDLE.
Real and Personal Estate, House
Hiring and Letting
A G E N C Y !
THE Subscriber beingfrequcntly applied to
for the disposal of Real and Personal
Estate, and for Hiring and Letting Dwelling
Houses in and about the town of Norwalk,
would ~.innouncc 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
tions already on hand for desirable tenements,
to purchase and to ‘rent. and those having
such property fodispose of would do well to
confer with the subscriber.
ti'4:l DIMON FANTON.
P. S.—I have some half dozen dwellings at
present for sale.
AND RE W’ S PA TENT
Self-Generating G-as Damp.
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
as the cost is less than half‘. It burns as is
desired in-a fish-tail or bat-wing sbape.or
from one to five perpendicular jets. It is
perfectly freg] from explqlsion, as the fluid
does not get cated as in t. e ordinary Fluid
Lamps,aud it gives a beautiful and clear
gigbt. Solar. Oil and old or new Burning
‘luid Lumps altered to burn the above, on
short notice and reasonable terms.
I will refer to {some of the families who
have the above lamp now in use, in this town;
eplcl mi 1, . . am e , r. 81' ee,
Dr. Asa Ilill, F. B. Brigham, C. S. Lockwood,
'Ifl0l;.‘\g:n(}lalill)S,g'. Pecllvl, JbB I;0llBSh:l'y,nCd.
.4 w , . arwe. ap. ur,a
many others.
28 GEO. F. BELDEN, Sole Agent.
Boyntoifs Patent Pending
GAS COOK STOVE or HEATER
UR Family and other uses. It w'll beat
his Patent Smoothing. Iron,Cook asteak
Stew Oysters, Boil Water, Tea, Coffee, etc.,
in Fivn MINUTES, and Bake a Pan of Biscuit
in Twi-:i.vi-: 'ro F11-‘l‘El-IN Mixirri-.s.
It requires the Gas from the common Bur-
ner only for combustion. For the Nursery
and Sick Room it is invaluable. The
etc , is almost indispensable in warm weath-
er. The Stove or Heater is practicable in
all places where heat is rcquired..
I)irec!iou.s.-—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. F0!‘ Sale b
S. 65 L. CURTIS.
Through in Three Minutes.
B,IA‘3SER’S P-.itenf.Ice Cream Freezer war-
ranted to do the business up in three
minutes. '
For sale by
S. & L. CURTIS.
E shall continue to exhibit for sale. the
finest stock of China, Crockery and
Glass to be found this side of New York city,
at the same iinpuralleleil low rates that we
have maintained for the last thirty days.
C. &. E. K LOCKWOOD Jr. CO.
‘ W I 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, onductors, Water Leaders;
Gutters, Jze.
C. 5:. E. K. LOCKWOOD Jr. C0.
Another Invoice
OF that fine Note Paper and Envelope-‘5:
just received by
KNAPP «ls LYNES.
F you wish to see a rush, call z_it the Messrs.
Lockwoods’ lVllre1'oomS' 3 0“ are 5'1"’
to meet all of your friends there. They _open
every day new styles _of goods. 00mP"5"lg
all that is usually kept in a New Y0l‘k House
Fnrnisliing Store-
____,___
friends will please remember that we
Uigaiiiifactiirc all kinds of Plain and Fan-
cy Tin Ware. Having many superior work-
men, we will receive any_ orders with plena-
ure, and execute them without dela .
are using them in preference to the City Gas, ‘
Smootlrr "
ing Iron for 1-‘ainilies. Boarders, Milliners, '5
«--
promoted thereby. }1e has several applica--.——
. 5
c. .2. E. x. LOCKWOOD .1. co.
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Norwalk Chronicler