9
‘ ~vvvvvvv-.rvv-.-
gm _
HANIOS.
-V(_.(_,._,._,\,,_\,.,\._..,-.-.-C-.~..-.-\.~.-.\~.-a-.-vv.
FARMERS 85 11110
Agicultural Chemistry.
We have had upon our desk for sever
al days the First Annual Report of Prof.-
S. W. Johnson, Chemist to the Connecti-
cut State Agricultural Society. It is
the-work of a thorough chemist, an en-
thusiast in his profession, and one deeply
interested in agriculture. The Society
’ Mr. Johnson four hundred dollars a
pith!"-',7for his services, and it is as well ex-
pended, to say the least, as any other
equal portions of the funds.
An introductory article discusses the
nature, value and uses of maniires, and
the remainder of the pamphlet of 58 pa-
ges is occupied with analysis of sixty-two
samples of . fertilizers of various desc1‘ip-
tions—guanos, super-phosphates, pcats,
poudrettes, &c.
Those conversant with the subject,
know we do not exaggerate when we say
that Prof Johnson, during the year 1857,
saved the farmers of this state tens of
thousands of ddflars, by preventing the
importation of fraudulent and spurious
manures. Of the la1‘ge amount sold in
1856 it is believed that one-lialf was 1noi‘e
or less adulterated. It is deemed entire-
ly safe to say that over $500,000 worth
of these manures were sold in Coni1ecti-
cut last year. Some of those most familiar
with the subject estimate the sum as high
as $800,000. In the absence of a scien-
tific analysis, the purchaser has no cer-
tainty whatever that he is not buying a
spurious and almost wholly worthless ar-
ticle.
With the knowledge that any article
of the kind sent into the state is liable to
be submitted at any time to this analysis
and the result published, dealers have be-
come exceedingly careful in sending here
for sale. Some of our own citizens en-
gaged in the trafiic will not sell before‘
the fertilizer has been analyzed by Prof.
Johnson.
We shall‘ look with much interest foi‘
the Professor’s next report, for he has
just commenced analysis of seventeen spec-
imens of peat sent him from variosu por-
tions of the state, and he proposes to
make a personal inspection of the more
important peat beds with which the state
abounds. He says “ the enlightened
economy of the enormous masses of muck
and peat, which Connecticut contains,”
which .probably exceeds in extent those
of any other state, can not fail to exercise
the most beneficent influence to our ma-
terial prosperity. We shall thus at once
fertilize those fields that are already ara-
ble and reclaim f1‘om waste a large area
of land that is now all but useless.
He does not doubt that the peat beds
are destined to be of immense-value for
other than mere agricultural pui‘poses.———
Besides its use for fuel, there are obtain-
ed from it many products useful foi‘ pur-
poses of illumination, lubrication,’l1ea.ting,
preservation of wood, manufacture of
lamp-black, varnish and even of perfu-
me1‘y. »
We avail ourselves of a summary made
by the Times of various interesting por-
tions of the report.
“ Some specimens of peat yield more
than 3 per cent. of ammonia, which is one-
fifth as much as is found in the best Pe-
ruvian guano selling at $60 a ton. Val-
uable peat is found upon the farin of Mr.
Daniel Buck, of Pequonnock, Windsoi‘,
resembling in its nature and appearance
the valuable peat of Ireland. Specimens
have been fu1‘nished by Mr. John H .' Sta11-
wood of Colebrook, Messrs. T. S. Gold,
Nathan Hart, Titus L. Hart of West
Cornwall, Lewis M. Norton of Goslien,
Messrs. Pond and Miles of Milford,
Messrs. Russell Peck of Berlin, B. F.
Northrop of Griswold, S. Loveland of
North Granby, Daniel Buck of Pequon-
nock, Adams White, Phillip Scarbor-
ough, Perrin Scarborough, and the
Messrs. Dyer of Brooklyn.
Mr. Buck has used his peat without
any preparation, as a top-dressing on
grass, and has experienced the most deci-
ded results from its use in this simple
manner. He ‘estimates his raw peat as
equalto the best barn-yard manure in
fertilizing value.”
On the subject of our peat beds, We
quote the following from Prof. J .’s report :
“ What may be expected fi‘om a thor-
oughchemical investigation of these de-
dosits is this : VVe shall be able to de-
cide which ai‘e valuable, and which are
indifferent for fertilizing purposes. We
shall excite throughout the State and the
whole country, in fact, an interest in these
deposits, that will lead to their extended
and systematic use. We shall thus ac-
quire a full practical knowledge of their
merits, and of the best methods for con-
verting them into grain, and flesh, and
milk.”
The cotton-sec/Z cake is found by Prof.
Johnson to be nearly as valuable for feed-
ing to cattle as linseed oil cake.
Ivory dust and turnings, from the Mei‘-
iden factory, are found to be rich in phos-
phoric acid and other valuable substances.
The East Hartford company’s pom‘.-
rette is ascertained to be o1i the whole
one of the best poudrettes uianufactiired.
and probably in many cases worth the
price—$l,50 a bbl.——tl1ougli the best
poudrettes are found to be actually worth
no more than dried barn-yard manure, or
only about thi‘ec times as much as wet
barn-yard manure.
Guano—provided you get the genuine
Peruvian articlc——-is proved by analysis
as well as practical use to possess the
most valuable fertilizing properties of any
commercial manure. Good guano con-
tains about 15 per cent. of ammonia, and
about the same proportion of phosphoric
acid. These ingredients, with possibly
the addition potash, a1‘e the only constit-
uents that deszrve to be taken account of
in the estimation of the commercial value
of manures. Everything else having a
fertilizing value can be more cheaply ob-
tained under its proper name. Good Pc-
ruviau guano, says Prof. Johnson, co11-
tains :
:2 per ccnt., or 40 lbs. p
3 -= «- G0 «-
er t :11 of potash. _
“ -‘ soluble phosphoric acid.
tl.
12 “ “ 240 “ “ “ insoluble *‘
1° (6 (1 0" (1 (( u and yield‘
>0 8.lIJ!‘.10ll12l..
Ammonia is computed to be worth, for
manure, 14 cents a pound, and phosphor-
ic acid from 5 to 12-} cents, according to
its condition of “ soluble” or “ insoluble.”
According to the results of careful and
repeated analysis of good Peruvian gu-
ano, the purchaser can calculate with a
tolerable degree of accuracy the priceohe
can afford to pay for these high priced
manurcs. Prof. Jol1nson’s auclvsis give
320 lbs. ammonia. to the ton of Pcruviaii
guano, which at 14 cents would be worth
$45.50 independent of the other ingredi-
ents. Specimens of very fair guano pur-
chased in Hartford, New Haven, N or-
wich and Norwalk were analyzed. The
article is “ genuine” when it contains 15
per cent. of ammonia and the same
amount of phosphoric acid. It has been
found that guano loses its ammonia very
rapidly in keeping, especially if kept
where the air is moist.
Some of the guanos analyzed are found
to be worth very little——as fraudulent
Ichaboe guano, costinoi $40, which is
found to contain 65 per ent. of sand and
not
gravel, and to be actually worth
more than$15. ,
Pacific Ocean guano, purchased at $50
.per ‘ton, is found to be actually worth, at
most, $33. Baker’s Island or American
guano is found to contain 38 per cent. of
ammonia ; and is calculated to be worth
about the same as the last-inentioiied ar-
-ticle. OfCol111nbian guano, ten samples
were exaniinecl——tl1osc se11t for that pur-
pose by the proprietors being found to be
worth $36 per ton, while samples of the
same article, purchased in different places,
varied greatly in value. one ‘being ascer-
tained to be worth only $17.50. ‘
Superphosphates are found to vary as
much as guanos. “ Mape’s, 1852,” prov-
ed to be worth $44, and “ Mape’s Improv-
crl (?,) 1857,” only $15 l—“ Mape’s Ni-
trogenized,” 1857, seems to be actually
worth only $12 :1 $14.
Coe’s Supcrphospliate, made at Middle-
town, is found to be a pretty good arti-
cle,the valuable ingredients amounting to
f1‘om $33 to $36 worth, pei‘ ton——after se-
vere chemical tests.
As a general rule, the actual commer-
cial value of good superphospliates is
found to be about $45 a ton, for the en-
tire article. Supcrpliosphatcs are chiefly
valuable for their constituent of phos-
phoric acid- Colombian guano, seems,
also, to contain this ingredient in large
proportions. .
()n the subject of the action of munures
upon soils, Prof. Johnson says :
“Manures may act in three distinct
ways.
Ist. T/icy nuty enter t/Le pla/22.5 as direct
motrilio-n. Carbonic acid, water, ammo-
nia oi‘ nitric acid, sulphuric acid, phos-
phoric acid, silica, oxyd of iron, chlorine,
lime, magnesia, potash and soda, are the
elements of vegetable 11ntrition——tl1e es-
sential plant food. 1
I11 a. fertile soil all these ma.te1‘iuls are
accessible to the plant. If one of them
‘be absent, the soil is barren; if a sub-
stance that contains the missing body be
applied to the soil, it makes the latter
fertile.”
CONIIEYANCES-.
Danbury & Norwalk Railroad.
WINTER. ARRANGEMENT.
Comisxcixo December 21,1857.
Trainsrundaily,(Sundaysexcepted,) asl'ol-
lows : _
DANBURY To SOUTH NORWAIK
lstPassengerat 6.10 A.M.——Arriving at
South Norwalk at 7.25 A. M . and connecting
with the 6.15 A. M. train from New Haven.
2d Passenger and Freight, at 3.10 M.-—-
Stopping at all stations, and urr1v1ug_at
South Norwalk at 4.50 P. 111., connecting with
the 4.10 P. M.l;1'€l1n from New Haven.
SOUTH NORWALE T0 .‘p)ANB'URY
11st Passenger and Freight at 9.20 A. M.-
Receiving passengers from the 7.20 A. M.
Train from New York, Stopping at all sta-
tions,and arriving at Dan bury at 11.00 A. M.
2:1 Passenger at 5.25 P. l\l.—l1cceiving
Passengers from the 3.10 1’. 111. Accommodation
Train f'rom New York, stopping at all Sta-
tions, and arriving at Danbury at 6.35 P. 111.
Stages from Ridgefield Ccntrerup to Ridge-
field Station so as to connect with the 6.10
A. M. and the 3.10 P.M. t1‘ains,a-nd returnon
the arrivalat theltidgefieldsttitionofthc9.20
A. M. and 5.25 P. M. trains.
HARVEY SMI'1‘H,Sup’t-.
Danbury, Dec. 21, 1857. ‘
‘ -..,_
‘:5
N. Y. 6!. N. H. Railroad.
IS57 WINTER ARRANGEMENT, I357
Commencing December 21, 1857.
Trains to Nexv York.
From .N'ew Have:-1 .
CCOMMODATION.-—At 6.15, and 9.45,
A. 111., and 4.10 P. M.
The 6.15 A. M.a.11(I 4.10 P. 11. trains receive
assengersfronitlie Danbury Railroad at Nor-
alk.
The9.45 A.11.trainreceivespassengers from
the Hartford, Springfield, New London and
Canal Railroads at New Haven, and from
the Naugatuck Railroad at Bridgeport.
EXPRESS—At 2.10 P. .11. (in connection with
E.r1n‘ess Train fi‘om Boston,) receiving pas-
sengers from the Canal Railroad
at New Haven ; from the Housatonic
Railroad at Bridgeport, stoppingat Bridge-
port,Norwalk‘a.nd Stamford. At 9.00 1-. M.
stoppingat Bridgeport,Norwalk andStamford
Special train leaves Norwalk at 6.00.1. 11.,
for New York.
Housatonic Railroad.
Passengers for Housatonic Railroad will
ake the 9.45 a. m., train for Bridgeport.
Danbury and J\"arwr.zllr Railroad.
Passengers for the Danbury and Norwalk
Railroad will take the 6.15a.n1,, and 4.10 pm.
trains to Norwalk.
9
w
t
Train sfrom. J\'orwaIlr lo JVew York.--At
6.00, 7.30, and 11.03 A..\1.; 3.15 (ex) 5.25 and
10.05 (ex.) P. M.
Trains frmn New York
For J\“ew Have.'1z.
ACCOM.—At7.20A..\l., 12.45,?) 45 and -1.20 1-21:
Exrnsss TRAI.\'S—At 8.00 A. M. and 3.10 P. )1.
for B0.s‘frm., via New Haven,Hartfbrd,Sp1‘ing-
field and Worcester; the S 00.1. .11. stopping at
Stamford and Brirlgeporl-; the 3.10 F. M. at
New Rochelle, Port Chester, Sta111foi‘d,Nor-
walk, Bridgeport and Milford.
'1‘lie S 00.1. ii.trainconnectswithllousatonic,
Naugatuck, Canal and New London Railroads
The 3.10 P.M. train connects wit.l1Na11g:1tuck
Railroad.
The 12.45 P. )1. train connects with Canal
Railroad.
The 7.20 A. 11. Accommodation. and 3.10
P. .11. trainsconnect with Dnnbury &Norwalk
Railroad at Norwalk.
T-rainsfrom J\"orwalIc to Jl/‘ew Ha-veu—At
9.15 A. .‘lf., at 2.38, 4.57 (ex) and (2.1-I P. M.
Seclargcbillofadvertisemcnt at the Sta-
tion Houses and Hotels.
Supt’s Office, 4th Ave. and 27th St., N. Y.
Asslt Supt’s Oflice. Station House, New
1-lavcn. JAMES H. IIOYT, Sup’t.
P03 BOSTON.
'IVIIE regular Mail Linc via St-onington, for
Boston and 1’i'ovidencc-—Inland route
without delay, change ofcars or baggage,
The steamers l’LYl\1OUTH ROCl{,Uupt. Joel
Stone, and C. VANDERl51L'1‘, Capt. W. 1-1.
Frazer, in connection with the S1011 ngton and
Pi‘ovidcncc,and Boston and Providence Rail-
ro ids, leaving New York ll-ally, Sundays ex-
ccpted, from Pici‘ No. 2 North River, first
wharf above Battery place, at 6 o’clock, p m.,
and St-onington at 8.30 p.1n., or on the arrival
of the mail train which leaves Boston at 5.30
. in.
The C. VANDERBILT, from New York,
Monday, Wednesday and Friday. From Eto-
i1i11;_v_toi1, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
The 1’l.YMUU’l.‘ll ROCK from N. Y.,’l‘nes-
dcy,Tl1ursduy and Saturday lr‘i‘omSt:1ning-
ton, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday.
- Pf1SSI.‘.llgC1'S proceed fr o1n Stoninglon per
Railroad to Providence and Boston . in the
Express Mail Train ,1‘caching said place seve-
ral hours in advance ofthesc 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 a night’s rest undisturbed, breakfast if
desired, and leave Stoniugton in the 7.15 21.
Age of Improvements.
OT :1. whit behind, but vastly superior to
any thing ever offered in this market, is
the assortment which now comprises “leg CK‘
tensivc stock of Stoves, Heaters, &c.,:1t B. H.
Nash’s, South Norwalk.
Let the Philosopher and Invent-1r come and
be astonished at the c.\'l.ruordi11:11‘y (lc_vclop-
ments of science in this particular line of
business, and do bctlcr if they can.
Let the Literary man and Sl.ud(-nt come
and find a f'ric11d that will make them comfort
able and be free from noise and dust.
Let the Rich come ; f'o1‘ the taste of the
most fastidious shall be gratilicd—not lessen-
ing, but administering to their comforts.
Let the poor come; f'or ’tis indeed :1 friend
that will guard the pockets, saving solnetliiug
by which other eujoyments may be obt‘.1incd-
Let whoever will come, and behold :1. stove
so wonderful that a whole barrel of flour has
been baked in it with a single fire, w1th(_)11t
replenishing, requiring eight batches to do gt;
a stove that has baked a batch of bread; With
no fire in it, after heating the oven
Come and see the extraordinary cold W89-U181‘
anniliilator: in the form of Sanf0_rd'S 3l:0_00
Challenge Heater, economical in its use, with
hun(li‘eds_ of references to substantiate its
marvellous working. ,
Come and see a stove that consumes all me
gas which arises from the coal, craving and
obtajniiig oxigen from the atmosphere, that it
may add to its already enormous heating
pow”, and beticr please its happy master.
Come and sec inauy useful articles, and find
Lhoge who are happy to show and explain,
with no charges save where purchases are
made, at
F. H. NASH’S, South ./\'”m‘wal/t.
Stones 61. Monuments,
ATTHE
Norwalk Marble ‘Hard !‘
.N‘cur ’1e Bridge, J\"orwall.‘, C’o7z~u..
EPULCl‘13AL l.lonume:1ts&G1‘ave Stone
ofevery vai‘icty of patterns,-.1ndoi" the
mostskilfulwoi‘kma1isl1ip. The besi assort-
ment of American and Foreign Marble _.kepf
constantly on hand. _
Pei-sonswisliingto procurcMonunientsoI
any kind 0fMa.i‘blc Works, are invited to
can and give :1. personal inspccfic-11 of his
material and workmanship, -.is this will be
more sat-,isfacto;~y_tlm11 topurchasi oragcnts
witlioutan opportunity oftcstingtlie qual-
ity ofthearticlc contracted for.
' ®a.The Lettering and Ornamental work
is executed by expcrieiiccxl v.'o1lsmcn.a11d'
can warrant it to give eiitirlzsutisfucrtioii.
.1. ill’. .‘aMlTH.
Norwalk Dye Works,
Foot of .Mill I-It'll, .NorwaIl.'., Cumz. -
JOHN PICKBNS, practical Dyer and Be-
linisher 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 he
commenced business at Winnip‘auk, and he
would now inform them that he has removed
as above, and fitted up a. Dye House and Flu-
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 mannei‘ that cannot
be surpassed by any other establishment in
the Country.
At the Dye Works, root of Mill 1.1111. in the
rear of the old Bakery, and at his residence,
Main-st., Nor-walk . Conn.
A GENTS.
Shepard’s Bakery, Norwalk.
G. 11. Randle &. Brother, Winnipauk.
Lyman Platt, Main-st., Danbury.
David C. Palmer. at Horace Lockwood’s. No.
1 Summer-st., Stamford.
David Selleck, West Norwalk. ,
G. B. Bristol, at D. Chapman’s, Colman’s
block, Pitt-sfield.
Orders sent by Adam’s Express or by wag-
oners, will receive prompt attention.
Norwalk, March 2, 1857. 10
.‘§‘or Sale very Cheap,
NE of the best built, most conveniently
arranged, pleasantly situated rcsidciices
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 biisiness por-
tic-11 of the Bridge, and is peculiarly well
adapted for a Physician or Mercl1ant_.:1s a por-
‘.1011 ofit may easily be converted into ast-ore
or office. Possession can ‘re givci11'm.meziialc-
ly if desired and terms ofpaynient made easy.
Forfurthci‘ particulars enquire of the Editor
of the Gazette. tf36
OLD PAPERS,
UITABLE for wrapping paper, for sale
cheap at this office.
Dr. 1.. B. Wright’s
SCROFULOUS ANTIDUTE.
IS the most potent remedy ever yet discov-
ered for the following diseases.
Consumption, Pleurisy, Bronchitis. Pain in
the Chest, Quinsy, Canker oi’ the hionth,
Constipation, F.luor Albus, and all other
Disases of the Womb, 4
Nervous-
nesss_.Qonvnl-
sions, allCu1aneous
Diseases, Dyspepsia, In-
flammation of the Eyes,Er_v-
Sipclas, Gleet. Pimpled Face.
Spitting and Vomiting of Blood.
Piles. Whooping Cough, Dropsies, Hys-
terics, Jaiindice, and all other Diseasee oflhe
Liver.Impotency, Incontinence of Urine,
Influenza, Chills and « Fever. Gravel
or Stone in the Bladder, Disca-
ses of the Kidneys, Lumba-
go and all forms of
Rheumatism, Ma-
rasinus a n 11
Summer
Complaints. Palpitation of the Heart. Tumors
and Abscesses, Aneinia, oi‘ Deficiency of
Blood. Atropliy or wn:sl.i.ug of the
Body, Bulls and Carbunclcs.
Disease of the Sple-I-H, Di‘/r
zincss, of the Head,
Shortness of the
Brcalh,Flatule11cc, Sick Headache, Discolo
ration of the Skin,Ulcei‘s and Sores g-:neri1l-
ly, and all impurities of the system 1vl1afcv-
cr. For all diseases of the Chest, Lungs and
Throat, it may be relied on as the most elli-
cacious nicdicine ever used. For all diseases
of the Womb and female wenkiiesses it is a
sovereign remedy. It may be relied on for
all diseases for which it is recommended.
_ Nnw Yoiix, Oct. 19th. 1854,
L. B. \l'nIt:ii'r——Deai‘ Sir: I liavc for in-.111y
years been acquainted with tl1en1edicinalvii‘—
nice of your syrup. “ The Sc1‘olulous Anti-
dote,”l1avc1iscd it myself. employed it in
my family, and frequently rccoinnicniled it to
my friends and ncqiuriiilaiicc, when suffering
f1‘om an obstinate coiigli and other symptom.-
of incessant or even decided and long con-
tinued pulmonary diseases. I have watched
its operation 11 ad cffccls very closely, and
never knew it to ac‘. iujurioiisly. In almost
every instance when I have used if, or seen it
Deployed, it has vrorked cl1ai‘u‘.iiigly and ben-
ellc1ally——ncver failing to give some relief,
and generally doing decided good. It is,
1noreovc'r,plc-asant to the taste. I cncci‘f11lly
rccomiricnd it for the cases it is designed to
benefit, belicviiig it really :1 very desirable
compound, and a medicine that needs only
to be properly tried to be highly appreciated,
Yours respectfully and gratefully.
Rev, .1. ll. STONE. 111.1).
Pastor of the Baptist Church, I“rovi<iéncc.R.I.
Fora proof this, read the !c.stin1m1ialsan-
riexed to the Treatise on Tzibcrculai‘ Diseases,
which may be had gratis at any driifz sfoi‘e
where the medicine is sold. 'l‘l1cse testimoni-
als are from the most l‘(‘FpC‘(.‘.lfll)1(! p-.1>t of
the community in my ncigliborliood, and may
be consulted pc1‘sonally by any who desire so
to do. 'l‘iic;=.s.- cures are almost miraculous.-
ni. train, connecting at Providence with the
11 a. m. train for Boston.
is Baggage lliastei‘ nccompaniesthesteamer
and train tlirough each way.
For passage. berths, state-1‘oonisor freight
apply on board the steainer. or at the freight
olfice, Pier No. 2 North River. or at the of-
fice No. 10 Battery-place:
Skates.
AMERICAN and Gverinan Skates, with 01‘
without sti‘-aps, foi‘ sale by
WM. (3. STREET.
ORCELAIN Kettles. Sauce Pans.Fi‘e11cl1
-P Tin Ware, Brass Kettles, Fry Pans, Bird
Cages, Mats, Brooms, Brushes, Pails, Churns;
Feather and Naimo Dusters and Fancy Goods
at Lockwoods Fiirnisliiiig Warerooms.
4
Try it. and you will not he disappolnted,
Sold. wliolesalc and retail, at 4051 ]31-n,-rd-
way, New York. and at all l‘(E.'_=l}_8f.‘l1:ll)l(‘. drug.
gi1=tstl1rougl1o11t-tlie Union. ' "
N. B.——Dr. Wright can be consulted free of,
charge, at «I09 Broadway, f1‘om 2 to 6 o’«_-lock,‘
P. 111.. daily. gm-30
KNAPI’ «'2'. LYNES, Agents for Norwalk.
Gameo I-Pins ! Cameo Pins ! !
T The Jewelry and Trimming Store, near
[; the Spring, may be found the largest and
richest assortment of these goods ever ofi‘crerl
to the Ladies ofthis Town.
new and rich designs
PAPER DOLLS! PAPER FURNITURE!
- _ So.mc.l_hing new for children; very plea:-3-
ing and instructive. An endless vai-ie1_v at
A. H. CAMP’S
Excelsior Book Emporium.
ATCHES and Jewelry neatly repaired
and warranted to give satisfaction. '
Watches, Jewelry and Silver Ware sold at
OW is the time to have your Binding
done, when it can in done cheap, at the
EXCEL SIOR B OOK BIJVDER Y.
very low prices. Call before purchasing.
0. S. CLARK,
AA.;....a‘:‘N>1.
Large discounts made on large quantifies-
Oflces foiwcceplio-72 and delivery of Goods ‘
Some entirely _
Pure Potash in Tin Cans.
B. '1'. BABBITE‘,
68
AND 70 Washiiigton-sl.._. N. Y., and 38_
India-st., Boston. The proprietor of
this POT./ISH has foi‘ many yea: s seen the
necessity of liaving some reliublc standard for
the strcnglli of-Potash. 'l‘l1e:1d11ltcr:_it1o11 has
become so general, that itlias, notwithstand-
ing its valuable properties, gone nearly out
of use. The l’roprictor has in 11 en tl1ercspon-
sibility of subscribing his name to avcry.pack-
age, and warrants the strength to be uniform,
and when used always producing the same re-
sults. Pot.n.~l1 many t11pes_1s adult_cr-ated with
salt. which is des_t1‘uct1on in making Soap;
it makes the Ladies 533’ they 3"‘ '10‘ l")1V°
good luck, etc. One otl_1cr.rc_ason that 1 ct-
ash has gone out of use, is, it is so unpleasant
to handle, beiug_pu_t up in wooden casks, and
becoming a livuid in many cases, and very
troublesome to the retailers. .
Now the proprietor first obtains pure Pot-
ashes, always being the same strength, and
producing the same results, and will warrant
Hudson River Institute and
Glaveracl; Academy.
MALE AND FF. M ALE 1*‘A_CUL’l‘Y,
Rev. A1.o.\‘zo Fi.Acx, A. M. l’111.\‘c11~A1., Profes-
sor of"l1lenlal and Moral Philosopliy, and
Bellcslictmrs.
M..-\l.Gooi11:.\‘o1;oi1. A. 31., Prof. of N31, S91.
enccs.
R1c11A1:n Ei.i.is, A. .11. Professor of Illatlieinalies
Civil Engiiiccriiig and Greek.
R. C. FLAGS A. M. Professor of Latin.
Moss. Ho.\1i:n J. Doucizr. Professor of Modern
Languages, and Vocal Music.
MAruiAs Bu.\‘ci:. A. 11., Professor of Matl1ema-
tics, and Superintendent of Day School.
DAxI1~‘.L D. OWEN, Professor of Comnien.-ia!
Department and Registrar,
W. F. D1-:nA.1s, Drawing, Oil, and Pastel Paint-
ing.
'1‘. S. LAMu.tn'r, M. D., Anatomy, Physiology,
and Hygiene, with fhc “Grand Model d’
Hoinme.”
‘flgleln ;%,lu1‘l‘. Cgttclftlscilltlits. F
335 BX‘()a(li‘.'fl y, N. Y.
pm", um ,\.lvcrfisin,'.; Ollice,
Piano Portes
110,\[ $25 to $500. N. 'l‘111'us'rox :1‘. So.\‘s,
wholesale and retail r.lc:1le1‘.si:1 Piano
}_1‘ortcs and Mclodcons, offer -.1 large azssort-_
men: of instruincnts of the best !‘.'lt1’l{‘.“.'R of
New York and Boston: ill‘ “"5 "_‘-‘l'.Y l"1‘l'*‘~“l' llli‘
ces. Persons wishing a good instriin:--111. can
select from a greater variety than at any
other cslaiblishmeiil. 7
N. T111‘-ns'ro.\‘ & Sons‘. _
534 Bro:\1l\v:1_‘,'. :4. 3 .
N. B.-——Pianos and Melorleons to 1'1-nt. slylfi
Wel1iiig’s Compound £111‘-nica
I.IE€1"E'.l'.‘lfIEi\i"E ! !
[13 Subscriber bcgsieave to call the at-
tention oflhe public to lll*:=11mv and val-
uable preparation of A RNICA, C0l.Ill.'l 11-_-<1 with
Mus. Ei.11A D. Owns, Prcceptress.
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. Hard, or Fancy Soaps. It is made
witli little trouble, the ley is all prepared in
five 01‘ 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 foi‘ making Soft Scnp.
Directions lormziking Hard Soap.
Directions for Laundries and Hotels.
Directions for cleaning cotton waste that
has been used for cleaning machinery of all
kinds.
Directions for using this Potash in place of
Sal Soda.
Directions for sticking India-rubber soles on
Shoes.
@. All the above directions accompany
the can. 1:790
3. -P. Babbitt’;-I
BEST SALER/1 TUS,
IS 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-
taiiiing a particle of Saleratus when the Bread
‘Biscuit, and all kinds of Cake, without con-
taining a particle of Saleratus when the
Bread or Cake is baked ; thereby producing
wholesome i‘esull.s. Every particle of Sale-
l".1l.llSlSl1ll‘ne(.l to Gases and passes througli
the Bread 01‘ Biscuit while baking, consc-
qucntly nothing remains but common Salt,
Water, and Flour. You will readily perceive
by the taste of this Salcratus that it is entire-
ly different from other Saleratus. When you
purcliase one paper you should take the old
paper with you, and be very p-.1rt.iculnr and
get the next exactly like the first, (name and
picm,-p, twisted Loaf-Brezid, with a glass of-
fervescing‘ water on the Lop, as you see in the
bill.) _
Full directions for making
‘Bread lb Sour
Pastry; also for making Soda. Water; also,
directions for making Scidlitz Powders, will
accompany each package.
B. T. BABBITT,
GS and 70 Wasliington-st.,N. Y.,aud 38 India
sti eet. Boston. ly20
Trees
.’1 T THE S0 UTI-I ./V011 W.dLIi’
NURSERY
THE 1’i‘opi‘ielorswish to callthe attention
of their customers and the public to
their choice stock of Fruit and Ornamental
Trees, consisting of Apple, Pear, Plum,
Cherry, Peach, Apricot, Quince, S,tr,awber-
ries, Gooseberries,‘ W'l12'lc Blackberries, and
black Naples Cni‘i‘ants.
Norway Spruce, White Pine, Balsam Fir,
American Spruce, Arbo1‘itas,Wceping wil-
low, I-Iorsc Chcst11ut,l\lou11l1iin Ash.
Also, the pure lied Antwc1‘p,which we war-
rant, and hold ourselves responsible for its
being the pore plant.
GEO. SEYMOUR 65 CO.
IE?‘ We wish to ca-llpai‘tic1ilai;attention to
0111‘ large stock, beingthc laigcstiii the State
ofdwarf Pears, of :50 or -10 choice irarietics.
Cheap Cash Grocery Store.
1115 Subscribers would return theii thanks
to the public for thcirvcry libe1‘alpat1‘on
age for the last fourycais. and they hope that
by strict attention to the ivants of the commu-
nity, and by fair and lioiiornblc deulii1g.to
mc1‘it and receive a continuance ofthc 11‘ for-
mcicnstom, believing as they do, t.l1al_t_l:ey
can and do sell all goods in their line, at as
cheap :1 rate and as good a" quality as cunbe
found at any other slorcin the c-3unty.—
They are now offering great bargainsin Teas
Suga1‘s_, &c., and wt.-ulcl invite an examina-
tion of their large and fresh stock of G1‘oce-
rics and Provisions. A. l\l0BI5I’lOl.'Sl‘Z.
No. 4 Skiddy’s Block
Agricultural Implements.
'l‘HE subscriber has now in storea full sup-
ply of the best quality of Agricultural
linpl ements, which are offered at the lowest
New York prices. Among stock are Horse,
Ox, Side-liill, and double mould board,P1ows,
Castings for same, Horse and Hand Rakes,
Grain Cradles, with or without Scytlies, Pat-
ent and conimon Scythe Snaths, Silver and
Cast Steel Scythcs, (a very super ora1‘ticlc,)
Rifles, Scythe Stones, Shovels. Spades. Hoes,
' WM‘. C. S'l‘RF.E’l‘.
57.
c.
Norwall.‘,June 30111, 18
I111‘-IKE.
BIT the Barret cg‘ rpinll quantity. at
Gla‘(}. W. S.\l1TIl“S.
South Itlcrwalk.
B R ‘S? It 0 0 D S .
An entire new stock of DRESS SILKS ;un
entire new stock of DE LAINES, Plaid Pop-
li1i_.r-‘,l.':-.lenlia Plaids, Plaid and Plain Meri-
noes,l’1‘i12{.:1.:i:i(l an endless va1‘icty of other
Goods. ‘
S Ah Viv’ L S i
An entire new stock of Sliawls.
Bl{OADCLO'l‘llS:
An entire new stock of the best make of
French Cloths. A Bargain.
LADI ES’ CLOTHS:
A large -.1ssortment. Cheap.
Enib1‘oidci‘ics, Hosiery and Gloves,
and an ciidlcss variety of Goods, all of irhicli
will be sold at cxl1‘c1ncly low prices.
Many Great Bai‘gni11s. C. J. GRUMAN.
$3333? IEZQRPEI1.
N.[e:11:°<:3;1t:1.a.nt Tailor.
(Adjoining S!o:.e .ofl.i11app &. Lyrics, Main st.) _
.\1o1‘.11'.1l.1(,L‘.0.\1N.,
HE Public are respectfully lll~‘.’li.f:.(_I to call
and examine the large and varied :i:-;sort-
meat of
READY BIADE CLOTHING,
Freiic/2 Clot/ts, C'assimcrcs and Vesliozgs,
Also. :1 general assortment of gc11tlemen’s
funifshing goods,.c,o_11siati11g in part of Hats
and Caps, Umbrellas, .‘.>hii‘ts. Collars, Cra-
vats. llandkcrchiefs, Snspeiiclers,
Céoths, Cpss1mei‘cls apd Ve.-:‘1.111ie.,vs by the
var or pa c1‘11.an< cu rec o (1 large.
Particul.-.1‘ attention paid to Chil«.lren’sGa1‘-
mcuts.
Gash at a Ereniium.
Every thing else at a Discount.
Harerofifi scorn: 1
linportci‘ aiid ll-'l1olesulcDeolc1‘ in
‘E I I I
Cigars, Wines, Brandies, Bins.
£12., No. 17 Janies Slip. _,
One door from Sou.‘l:-r.t.. New York.
Ll'.1l}0l‘S of the choicest b;‘ar._ds,r.‘arrni11ed
to he pui‘c, for incdicina_l, incphuxiical or sac:
rameaital purposes cont1_1111:d1y o_11 l1-.1111], am-
all or.le1‘stl1ro11gl1tl1e ma1l_.cupla1ns of 5100119,
orsteainliout John 1~Inrt, promptly attended to.
I11 consequence of the iiicveascil value of
money, :1 lzfrge reduction will be made from
former prices.
BWEEDING MATERIALS.
Pressed and common Brick,
Iume, cement. :Galci_ned_1'las-
tor, Hair, and Marble Bust.
HIJ_ Slll)SCl‘ll)e1‘ having dissolved his con-
ncction with W. C. E3'r1-.i~:i-:'r,Eso. in the
business, will continiii if. 011 his own ac-
count,and will keep :1. good assoi‘tmcnt of
the 0-lJ0V8llIum:da1‘ticlcs constantly on huncl,
which will be sold cheap for Cash. .-
15 ' CHAS. '1‘. LEONARD.
Olllce l'0l1"-GVCII lo Scllic.k’s PackctOllice.
Do you want u superb S.1__/iiitiitr Hal?
Go to 1_z_ANnLu's
Milk and Cream. Tartar. and all iiilldfifif
Mus. M. G. Goonnxonon, Ornamental Depart-
ment.
Miss Axxis F. Burrs, Piano Music and Pri-
vate Lessons in Singing.
Miis. E. A. ELLIS, Modern Languages and
Ornamental Department.
LOCA'I‘lO.\’.
This Institution is beautifully situated on fhe
Hudsoii River, three miles from the City of
Hudson, Columbia Co.. N. Y., commanding a
fine view of the Catskill Mountains and Moun-
tain House. It is accessible from all points
by railroad, and within four hours ride of the
City of New York, ten of Boston, and one of
A1dany,t,1veuty-five cents. Students coming
by way of the Western Railroad. the Harlem
or 1-lousatonic, will stop at Chatham Four
Corners and take the Hudson and Boston Road
to Claverack.
PECULI.-IR i\DVAN'T.-IGES.
Ease of acceas, by which the advantages of
_city and country location are most i.appi.y
combined. We can enjoy all the conven-
iences of the city, and that quiet, health, and
morality of the country. In case of sickness
or an c1r.e1‘gency of any km] the telegraph is
near at hand.
The buildings are entirely new and capaci-
ous. All the windows areprotected by Vene-
linn blinds. The roomsare large and furnish-
ed with convenient clothes presses, hair inat-
tresses, bedsteads, table .l:c., and are also
ventilated by Eme1‘son’s improved vicnlila-
tors. A Library, Reading Room,l‘hilosphi.cel
Apparatus, and fioursliing Litcraysocicly are
attached to the liistifutlou.
GR.-ml.‘-.~\0l‘l.\'G CUURSE, ETC.
A graduating course of study isprescribcd for
both ladies and grntlenieu. Ample facilities
are afforded to young men desiring a thor-
ough prep.a_ratioii for college, as well as to
those wishing to engage in active business
life, 01‘ llle‘l[llp01‘;i.a_Ill. .w,o_r_k to tsachiug. An
extensive course of comnicx‘.ci,al i;;s_t_1‘uctipn is
laid d0WIl, which fits the student immediately
for the conting-room. '
Students will be required to atend church on
the Sabbath. Parents and Guardians are so-
licited to pay thirty-tliree cents per term, to
apply a3,c_i1,urcli seat rent. Students can at-
tend the Refo,rn;1e.d Dutch, the Episcopal, or
Methodist sei‘v'ic.e. at their elgtion.
The Trustees have put a st,ov_e in each of the
Gentlemc-n’s rooms. «
EXPENSES.
Board and Tuition. in Common English,
$120 per Year or 42 Weeks. .
,.‘1X'l‘RA ExPE.\'sF.s PER TERM 01-‘ 14 WEEKS.
Higher English. S300 ; Higher English and
Latin and Greek, 54,00; Piano and Organ,
with use of Instrument. c;,i,c,h. 315,00 ;F1-each
and German, each 86,00; Guitar, wi,*.,h use of
Instrument. $9,110; Oil Painting. 2312,00"; Pas-
Painting, $'7,00 ; Grecian Oil Painting. Wax
Fruit and Flowers, Papier Mache, Ornamental
Leather work, Paper Flowers, and Ornament-
nl Needle, Work. each $5.00 ; Vocal Music,
$3,005 Penmanship and Bookkeeping, each,
$2,00 _; .C;l1en3.ia.‘.ry. 31,50; Surveving and Eng-
ineering $4,00- 13.9;-;,ddui‘ingvacation, 33,00
:1 week.
Every bill made payable ’.1)_.c,r term, in
advnnct‘. '
nish their own lights, lamps, towel
mirrors, basins ewers and pail.
Books a11'd Stationery will be kept on hand
and sold at reasonable prices by the Registrar.
No deduction made for leaving before ihe close
of :ne term, except in cases of protracted
illness.
3, brooms,
TEENS AND ~'y'AC.-\’l‘I0.\’S.
The year isdividerl into three terms of fo_ur-
tecn weeks each. Terms open as follows:
September 18th, January 20, April 151;),
Forfurtberinfo1‘malion addrc.-‘s the Princi-
pal.
_ FREDERICK MEESICK,
Prcazzlmzt ofllzc Bocril of T;-ustccx-_
PETER HOFFMAN, Esq., Secretary.
REFEIIENCES.
Rev G. W. Bethune, D, D, Brooklyn.
"‘ S. Porter, Editor oftlie Chrislian In-
felligencer.
Dr. Strickland,Assisf. Editor of Cl1ristianAd-
vocatc.
Rem}. N. Wyckofi‘, D. D.,Albuny.
S. R. Gray,Albai1y,
.-llcssrs. Alger &- Brolliei‘, 336
Washington St., New York.
Rev. Levi Shell. Cliurclitown. N. Y.
“ Geo. C. Baldwin, D. D., Troy,
‘ A. M. Osborn, D. D., Yorkville.
L. H King. Saiigcrties, N. Y.
A. Abecl, I). D., Newark.
1). D. Demarcst, Hudson.
L. C. Brown. Moliawk.
11.011. P. S. Wynkoop, Hudson.
R. Ros-sinan, 2.1. D., Brooklyn.
Mr, Peck. Poiiglikcepsie.
Rev. Mr. Wallace, Spi‘in,o;ficld.
" W. H. Ferris.
Mr. Tiffany, Claverack.
Messrs. Mcllcn, Banks & Co.. 372 B1‘oadway,
New York.
P_s‘of. W 111. B. Silver, New York FreeAcadcmy.
Jolin _}-lciviunn. Union College.
111'. Buck, i'iex:’b;;;‘fgI1. 1151
woos-Past trons-E.
DANBURY, CONN.
HE Subscriber. having pui‘cl1ascd the
above named Hotel, is prepared to re-
ceive permancntaiid transient boarders, and
to e11te;‘tci,n 'l‘1‘avcllcrs and the Public gener-
ally. The Il.5.‘..cl in large, cominodious, and
is lifted up with the c_o1i.‘.'.ez1i_e_n,‘:ics _of' modern
Hotels; it is abu11(lantl3. ynyiplied v.-‘i,tl; p_ii;‘c
Spring \Vatcr,and is plcasantlylocat.c1l,o11
the Main S!-rcct,.witl1li1uvciy few rods of the
liailrond Depot.
Dnnbury is one of the fiucst and largest in-
land towns in Connecticut; l1ealtby,pleasant;
G
H
H
H
H
{E
in’
22.3.3.1
and is generally admired l'or its fine shade
_t1‘ces and _l_3,c;,u_itifu‘. s,r:.e11ei‘y. There are also
cslalilisbcd :2. 11u1:1b.e,r ,o;‘geo_il Boardin g Schools
for Boys and Girls. '
The undersigned will spare no pains to give
satisfaction to his Guests, and solicits the put-
rouagc of his Friends and the Public.
WILLIAM P. STEVENS.
WESTPORT
Saddlery, Harness and Trunk
f[.HE Subscriber‘ keeps constaiiily on l1;_:_u:1,
. and will make to order, all articles upper-'
taining to his line of busi11css.of'thc bes'l"ID€l°
terial and workmanship, and at low pl"lLlL"~’-'-"
Every description of Harness constantly on
,21an<l, or made to order; also a great variefy
of S-,‘.1,ldl.cs..l3ri<lles, M.a1‘tingalcs, etc., also.
Fly Nets, Horse-clct!1s,. Whips in endle9_s va-
I-'i€.‘y.T1‘1iuks of all sizes aiid descriptions,
Valisee. Ceirpet Bags, Salcigerla. etc-. €,i-°- R9‘
pu...‘i11g (lone neatly and prom-N-17.03 K319
°.liortest notice, and most reasonable terms.
WILLIA).i’ 8. JONES.
East side the Bridge, Wcstpo1‘t-. Glf
Plastering flair.
F 331; orqnalily,afwliolcsuleor retail
0 by ’ ,l3I.lA.‘-l.'l‘. LEONARD.
fichool B0039.
PARENTS, 'l‘c:1chci‘s, and Scl1ole1‘s are re-
spectfully invited to call and examiiic oui‘
c::_ref_1,1lly sclcclcd stock of School Books be-
fore purshasi 11 g CiSC\l'll£?l'(l.
ljiNAPP £2 I.YNES.
IF you wish to see 11 rusli, cal at the .\'1es.sr‘.-‘.
Lockwoods’ Wa1‘c1‘o(11ns‘ You :11 v .- we
to meet all of your fricnils there. The-' open
every day new styles of goods, comp. ..-‘ing
all that is nsiially kept in a New York House
lfiirnisiiing Store.
A New arrival of
G G -S. L '
ST received :11 the Yard of
G-.11. ll’: J. C. llAxni.i:.
JU
‘Silver Spoons.
ILVEl1Ware of evc1‘y description war-
l ranted pure. and beaul.il'11lly engraved.-
Also,1’lated Forks, Spoons, &c.. cheap foi-
cas_l1,_ais O. S. CLARK’S.
Students take care of their own rooms, fur-»
ccrtain Vegetable Extracts, as 1111.-‘i11‘passccl
l'o1‘ its Ile-.i1ing(.1‘ Ci_11‘alive pioperlics, in all
those e.\‘te1‘nul complaints for which 1.111-
iincnts are used, such as Cuts, Bi-u2'._<cs, (.'.'m_/2 9
Grills. I-llnunr.-tism, Gout, .\'"crvn.-rs am! In-
_/lammarm-y Pains, .:\“e1lra/gin, _IfPrl(l-TC/ll’
Pains in the S1210, Burl.‘ or .f:n'n!.s-, In all
such cases it may be 11s<.-d with -.1 cc.-1-minty of
, iving relief. It is good in fact in all Com-
plaints wherc a11 ext-.-rnal application is re-
ijuired, for man or beast, aml the F1lll)!~'Cl‘ll‘1(‘l‘
can conscientiously 1".‘-C‘.0lIIlIl(‘ll(I it as one of
the best Linimcnts of the day. Prim: ‘Z5 rI_hl.s‘
per bottle, S. G. WELDING, Solo. l’1‘op1‘lel.0I‘.
New Rocl1clle,N. Y. Bnsli. Gale .‘;' Robin-
son, Wholesale Agci1ts,lt:7 Gr".-.‘-11wir:l1Sircet.
New York. .sl_v?“»7
KXAPP & Lv.~i1:s. Agents for Norivzilk‘. .
Br. €11-ra.y’s "'Jnriv.-railed
P A IN X T R A (‘ '1' 0 R.
‘OR Chronic or Inflaniniafory I-‘.l1cu111-Alisui
Swelling, Pain, and Cramp in 1111- Limb:-‘
”7=liri11
.-
ilflfl‘ §.l.hl11ri1s111u11s
1 7'; .l. 1..
1‘i--mi \'1sS;1‘11r:1:, 1-‘
llulil-11-, .'|pl_IlI‘i-111.5,’ lill
""" -'* Ia ?P.’.'2ZC}3.’§‘§"..i.’ 237;-
'§‘£-IE CGI‘i3?.':'2 3.‘.‘..l'.,.:..
U0l‘:llTl1:l“."l:1l.
.llt‘.f‘f‘.fllllllI'.
and l~‘i11anc1:‘.l
i‘ir.--.v.'=p:1pc1‘.
P111111.-iieil montlily In-
\"l.‘s‘-'.«‘,‘!l.‘z-§';.’_. OWICN 3’; CU.
_ _ T
-141» ll1‘r1‘.1il\vay, Ex. 3
7-l:11lm‘1 to .=i1bsc1‘ibers at
5% W.‘ 1*.‘ '/as ..-1. YE./11.’.
E-.icl111n111l1v.-i‘c-f tile C0!ll!l'l4,‘l‘(,'l'.‘.l I-Irv.-'istc':
willco'.1t-.1111 a cn1‘cl11ily prcpurv 11 11nd we-ll di-
gested .‘1lo11eI:1ry .-‘.1‘f.1(-lo, :1.1‘cli:ible lleport o‘
the .<t~.1tc0l the .‘vl:11‘1.‘«-t_;-x, a C\')1'l‘{-.(:f.}3:1nk Not,
List, and generally all iiiforniationrclziiivc ll
(_.’o7.>1'1i1e2‘«:i..«.‘l (A.-.v.-z’ .7l’.7r/‘ca 1-zlilr .7!I'.'1flc.~‘..~_
Mcrchaiits in town or country will find 1111.-
the mo_~;:.u.=,cf11las '-.vell as the I.‘/1Pfl}2(’.sI -.\'e\\~.-.
, ,, . . .
rpublislicd. hpvclitl 111rl‘.1r:1.-1111.-111:4 (Alc1'(-u
1:12.’-‘iludc and vertigo”
in noslril.=..m
:1 vifiale-l"'5
nsivl-.“‘3
;_,ove1‘ the 1-_v-.-5-', _ _
,,.g1‘c:1ldiscl1-.1rgcol 1111101!“ hill
of clear limp:-.d liu ll or of
$91.31-3c(._.;~‘_pp-:31-11, yc.llmv. (11:11 ofil-.
(limncss ofvisiu=:1,1111111411211 noisc~s1111l11-
Q; c;u';:_ impairml o1‘f1";l21lly (lesf1‘oyr;d sen:-.-,-.
3 ot'_:m._-1], irrif‘.1li1":!1 and so1‘c11c:-;s of lliiont. ,5
-_m.1 1,1-c,nch€.;-., 111-oncliitis, null llllfllly
§cr.1ri.=11n1ptioi1_.m~e among the sy-.npior_r-s
1-,g€‘xl1(l'i‘L'.°1zli.“a of Calari-l1. :1. (ll;-‘misc for
wmch t1;._-,mo.:t cniinent 1’l1_vsicians=. of
this counlrv and .1’-Iuropc saytl1e1‘c is‘11o *-
9: .l:no=.vn l’L'llll.‘(lY. The Wl‘ll-(‘l' lli1S[l0VOi€fl@
&‘ m.11i_v ye-a1‘s :6. l.i1ei11vc_.=figntion‘ of this
rliscas-2, grill has been directed to a rein-
3.3
or Sides. White Swellings and l"eln-.1:-‘.1-'1‘ost—
ed Feet, Chilblains. Corns. Tic li1':i0y'€{1llX,
Nervous and Sick Headache. Ear and Tooth-
ache. Erysipel-.13. Bites and Stings of Poi.=on-
ous Insects, Flesh Wounds. C111.»-, Bruises,
Scalds, Sprains, Group, and Quinsy. Sold
by Druggists and Slo1‘c-keepers ge11craliy.—
1\[anulactui‘cd at 486 Broad1va,v.
M. W. Gl{A\', P1-op1‘ielor.
All orders promptly at l-.-n:lcr'l to. :=ly‘:.~0
Join‘ A. W1-11:11, Agent for No1‘\valk.
SADDLE, HARN TRl.,lhlK
M. 15. Sl‘.’.-‘-..‘I"1vc1ild z‘c,€1;;‘_:; l.h:ii1l;s to
the citizens ol'No1‘walk for tii'ei;“l_ibc1'-
al patronage during the last 1.6 years, and
will endeavor to deserve its contiiiiiancc. flu
is constantly maiiufucluring, a11d keeps on
l1.and._e. full assortment. of ll-.11‘i1c.=.s, of all cle-
S,crip,ti_o_:1s, _c_o2rap_risi,r1g all kinds of Buggy,
Gig, Expr,cs:-,'jCe.;_t._C,c_z.cij and Wagon
Harness; also a gi‘_ea.tva’;‘1c,:.y_.j.i" l.'.«2:..‘,li:,-.';’ and
Gentlemen’: Riding Saddles, l}'i‘idle's;‘i‘;Iai‘ti1i-
gales, &c.; Collars in’ g:‘1‘ea.tya;‘_iety and every
style of pattern, Fly Ncls,Ho1‘sc1‘;loli35, Stable
Furniture, Saddlcr’s Hardware, Whips in and-
less variety, Trunks of all sizes and descrip-
tions, Valises, C-.1rpctBags_. Satchels, &c.
I_':"e feels iycll qualified _byl1is long experi-
ence lzl 1.‘-11,8 i_)1_z,s,!,:;_e_13s. to judge of the tastes
and requirements 0! those ,n;§_lr,‘-g 0,6-“-as‘-on lo
patronize an extensive Sarl,rl,le’i‘,-7 E;3fiabl1Sll'
menf. All in want of ar._vt-hing‘ in his line,
will do well to give him a call.
Orders for any kind of work promptly exe-
cuted. Repairing done neatly and cheaply.
WILLIAM B. SWAN,
First Door _)‘7r,9o_:. D. .N. R. R. Depot,
Noiivy-A1.§, _G".“-l_.'i_:".
rerunzers 1 Eertnlizersl
PEIIUVIAN and Colombian Guano,
Super-Phosphate Lime, Pouizrefte,
Land Plilstcl‘, &e..
constantly on hand, an
CH
(1 for sale by
_ AS. T. IJEUN£\.R-D.
No1‘wal_i,_:, 2,-,'ay, 1857.
B
and Forks, at
RITTANIA,Japan-id e_n,.‘l Silva,‘-Platecl
Wares, Eiiglisli and A,i.nc_i"iL'-nzi Kni_ve_s
F. ii. .vAsH—‘s.
South i\.'orwal_k.
C 1 I
Zinc Paints.
HE Subscriber offers -.1 full assortment of
_ the celcbi‘al.e1l Zinc Paints. comprising
sn.01v v.‘iii_t,e,}.rl1itc, pearl and broxvn, ground
in oil, inai1u1":icti1'.‘c';l by ;_’.1_e “ 1‘-?c‘.v Jersey
Zinc Conipany,-’-" and for sale at ti; 1 lowest
prices. W.\[. G. l 1'-.'-'1‘.
Eeed, Peed.
HE subsci‘iL-c1‘.< kccpconstnii fly c-r.l1:1nd
every «,lcsci‘iplion of I"ec-cl, wliicli it will
be a picas_;irc to sell lo their Cl.lSf0mCl'S at
alltiizzes an.-.1 no gi‘owlii1,;=. Give us .1 call.
A. .\i()l?.l£ll,Q=USEl.
New Stone Yard.
A GOOD assortment of Flagging. Curbing.
Guttci‘,Step_. Window Sills and Lintels
ofNoi‘th River Blue St-one,.jusl received and
for sale by CHAS. '1‘. Lr.o.\‘.inu.
Norwaili,1:lovc:11be1‘1b5(3. 7
?Hf=fE3."i‘.$.
FINE .\ssoi‘tinent ofPumps.consisting
of Wclll’unips,Wcalhci‘ Proof foi‘ Wells
ofanydcpili, both Force and Suction. Hose
and Pl[)1‘.’{l.il.{1Cll('(I.‘llWl1l1i(‘(l :Cisf-ern 1’umps
do.va1-ioiissizes : l3i‘:iss-.111dli‘o11 Cyleiiélcrs,
at F. II.NASll’S.S'oul/1..\ln‘u:nlk.
c 1‘
l‘ Lli
IIAVE now on hand 11la:‘gc::lock of the
real Qiiakcr Yarns, and am the sole agent
foi‘ the sale oftlic same, also the l\111ri‘.FLA.\‘-
x1.;1,_ C. J. G1ii'.11A.\'.
$593 Wanted.
_, Gl_’.1_:11,e or two years. on unencumbered
and ini:_)_ro..vc.'l 3510;-”,-l ‘state worth double
the auiouut. 1-"or }:_r11‘i-1.’!.‘-..U€l.2‘S 0:1.-1'5-.ii;‘c at the
office ofthc Nopvall; Gaza-ltc.
Gas. é‘.‘€-as. éfas.
HE Gas Fitting business will licrcnflcr
_ be cari‘icd on by us. G:-.s Pipes put rn at
very low prices, by a New hork Gas hitter
tl1utt‘l1'o',ro'11g.l1-C3,)’ unde1‘s!ci1£ls the l)llSl1;0;~.S hc
isfollowiiigl ' "
Gas matures.
E have -.1 good selection of newest pal-
terns ofCl1a11del1crs and Gas 1' lxtiircs,
which we now offer to thc_publ1c at ll1c_wliolc-
sale p1‘icc, which will :1ilul‘(l grgat i1i(lupe-
nrienls foi‘ those in want of Gas 1*I.\'l-llress 01
tlicre will probably not be such inducement.-
o‘f'1‘e‘;'-(_._;1 as (‘nose Ieixt-11;-cs not sold we
are to remru to the
coiiseqncboe, of_1"_ei‘ l
we Pubmc. .1; K. LOCKWOOD a co.
1858. 18-58.
IDDL-L'lBR00l{-‘S AL.\lANAC‘3, by the
'G;o;~c,l,‘-c,v.c:1,o:‘ at Retail.
' ' “ ' CLARK.
1‘1_i:i11,i_i‘I'n.:ti':‘:c;-s. cii-:_l. we, in
He angry: ‘ad;-aiilngcs to
Aiiethcs‘ invoice
Fl-hat fine Note Paper and Envelope,
just received by
, KNAPP S: LINES.
f.<‘0§J1{'.1‘Ii YEAR
95‘ THE
-1- 4_‘ L . I
Ccsiuopoiitan Art Assuaiaiioiil
TEE I-1131003
Dusseldorf Gallery of Pciivztivzgs,
Purchased at a‘ Cost of $180,000,
AND
Powers’ €:-treeir iéélace,
Re-Purcliascd for Six '211ou.=.:ind Dollars.
'1‘llE above l'1‘e1ni111nslo bx: :‘-.w:11‘drd to the
S,i_!bsc1‘il>crs of the Assc(-ia1l‘.r.»i1. wlio sub-
scribe liel'u'.‘c the
25th Day of Marcli, 1858,
which time the above awards will take place.
'1‘:-tnus or Scuscnirrioxz
Every s11bsc1‘ibc1- o ' is 1-iititlml lo 11 large
and Sf.-iell;l.l(l steel c11;ravi1ig.c11ti1le-ll"MAXI-
I-nsr l)1-:s'1‘zx1“” also, to a copy of the Cosmo-
Lzmlitan Al-t ./'ozmml- one year; a certificate in
the award of prexniuins; also, a free :‘.d1iiission
to the Di_1sseldo1‘l' and Cosmopolilaii Galleries.
'i‘l:1:s it is shown, that foi‘ cvcry paid. the
siibscribcr not only 1-1-calves a splc11(lidcn_i;‘1‘a-
ving, but also :1. .two d.;ll~.11‘ .\l-agaziiic one year.
Any of the le-.1-liiig S11 lxlagazincs is fur-
nished instead of (.'Il1!,l':1\'lIlg, if‘ desired: Em-
crsou-‘s, Al-liintic. Ilurpcr’s, Godcy'S. Gra-
lmm’s. Blackwood’s_. linickcrbocl-zer, «kc: ‘
Siihscriptious received by C. A. DURAND.
at G. R. Cowmzs’ ofilco. 6t49
ml; which has proveil a positive and cf-5
lilfecliial cure in the worst and most inn->-
.9
C-’.l‘-.\l‘Fll)l‘I=.\"l‘l.-ll. Ll~‘.'l"TEIl. to Mizrried
\‘,’gmgn on the. v«_uli;=.1tary contra‘. of the
111.1tei‘n:.l function. striclly moral in its lone.
By a l‘1‘of'«,-ssionnl Gentleman who has Illflilf‘
the l’l1y.<iol'>gy of procreation his special
ly 1‘el‘.ca1‘.=.c-;-' llie philosophy of i1npi‘r.-giiiitioii.
and crzzitain-=, a sumniary of all the zmrles rc-
sr-1-ll-il 10, an p'.‘o‘.'c1‘.f. rjiinccpfl-‘.111. p-.';i11il1‘.g 0111
which are el‘1ici-.:nf. and discussing 1b»:-i1“.‘i1‘-
tues, with rccomanciid-.1lions’ and dirccliciis
lion‘ to easily f()rcsfall conception. Sent un»
der soul. by 1‘.‘.;i'=. free, for $1. Con1mi‘.11ica-
tions strictly p1;iraic. ’
liflllli-RT J. RUSH, M. D..
3n13v. 1'-48 Bi‘oa.'l‘.vay. Y.
Pairbanifls Platform 8t Counter
F.-1IRBi:‘_~.N‘1iS:.": CC. l:;‘.ve recently opened
_‘ a sipzicioujs \'1’ai‘i=lio1;'se‘at 189 Broadway,
New York, where they ofl‘c_r' at wliolcsule and
retail the most ccinpli.-lc asso:i‘tn1c11tol' Weigh-
lug Apparatus 1.‘;-bci’ci1niliu‘.he Uni ted Slates.
Among the :1rl.icles olfcred will be found up-
wards of seventy different modifications of
Fairb-a1ik’s Scales. Also a great variety of
1_2a.‘:/_-1‘s’,.Icweler. . llruggisfs’, G1‘ocers‘, and
o‘_tnn1'$Ga_les. E.g'...a.-‘.5; llelaiices, Pateiitflcains.
'1‘cs1‘.ers, 1Vei:;_l‘:=-s and )lca_s1};‘«.::-, e1 9.
Kay and Coal Scales set in any part of the
cniinvry by expo-;lc11ee;l1vorkmei1.
Wholesale Agciits for Bron-'n"S Improved
Patent Sclf-lieatin,-_r Rotary Flat Iron .
Orders by mail or othersvise will receive at-
tention . I’.»'1.lRB..-\.NK’S & CO. ,
t_f1o 180 Broadway.New York.
Book Binding! Book Binding ll
ATHEE your Magazines l.0gt’.'l.l1E.‘1‘ and
have them l..-;‘.=.z‘..‘i. Styles and prices to
suit the times, at the llHc1~:1.é.‘-ioii Boo}: l3;:.‘n1-2111‘
0 A. H. C.~\.\iP,
No.17 .\l:1in st.
Cheat Reduction 2’ of I-‘rises! ! !
2E}a;‘d Times! Ennis Prices!
‘ E.-ID our List of Prices and see who sells
the clicziper-t.
1??-EST STONE CHINA
Tea and Dinnci‘ .=<‘t.~s combined, including 112
pieces, as e11111uc‘.‘:11-.-d, for only ‘$9, viz.:
I doz. l)i11n(.-r l’i ales. 1‘: pieces.
1 do:.’i’c.". l.’l"l 12 do.
1 doi-:-. l’:‘c:-;e;‘vc i‘;::lc:, _ 12 do.
1 (2021. C11'pl’l:1i",.. 1?. do.
1 doz. Cxvlll-e l‘= and Saucers, 2-'1 do.
ldoz. Tea Ci: 5 “Id Saucers, 2 do.
1 'l‘ea Pct. . Creniner, and
Slop ljowl. 0 do.
2 Cake 1’!-ales, 2 do.
‘.7. 10 inch llinner Platters, 2 do.
2 l-.1;‘_iic _Co"creLl l»'iEll0S, 4 do.
1 Sauce Lost, 1 do.
2 Pickles, 2} do.
113 pieces.
'l‘l1e above splendid set for only $9; usual
price, 815.
Tea Sets, -1-‘. pieces, only S2.‘J5,11si1al price
$3.50: Tea Sets. Glass Sugar, $2.37. usual
price, .. 3.13; Cut Goblets. only F,-;2..':0.11si1al
price :,,l.o0; L-1:2. \:ill('S, -55.50, iis_‘.::1=_ price
$2.50; Casio;‘:.:. Sl.O0,uS;1_:1i price :32 00; Cas-
tors, cut botlles. $2.25. usual price 31.01);
Casters l‘1‘csse<l, :30.(i‘2, usual price $1.25. '
All of our iiiagiiilicciif. stock will be sold at
the szinic low mics, as long as the ‘*l1a1‘d
ugm-.s" lust. Do not fail to give usa call and
test the truth of \rl1-.11. we say.
C..‘1'.‘. 112. LOCKWOOD ll.‘ CO
‘B M. l{I\'IGl1'l‘ :1‘. C0., l!ill)0l‘iOl‘.:' and
a Wiiol-.:.<:1lc l)calci‘s in Einglisli, !:‘1‘L-iicli
:111dGc1‘n1:11i l~'a1icy Goods, Nos. :13 and 23
r ' a . |.~. 1 -. .
1‘ e.=cj.' S'll".3€l'., (11p .~‘l~.i11‘s_.)_bc;.11'ce11 1.1101111 11 .1}
-.111dCh:11‘ci1 sli‘eel New 101‘ :.
(;'.,,;_-,-‘,_,-_g;u; ’_ 1{ul.ber and Helix Back
C:z11j.b;_=. iii g::;~ \':‘-.v‘=.:!y,- 'l‘v.‘i.~‘f. l.l1'i‘FSlll.1.'-'
:111(lI_vc1‘_',"'U1.i1i_ . ‘J5 a':I.‘;«;~‘-‘-It-li:s9i#il?a$_3}ll;
l.-:1.’~‘t111g, 1110111111‘, '1'.‘-‘irsl. L-0}lf‘; alt‘-_-l ~ .-‘Ills:
'1'»-. - ..-: to cfc. }3r1:.a.'u‘.«-—-112111‘ Taolh
1 rltflil, x\:,l1 , ' 1 v 1
Null. etc. Linen 'l‘l1read. Spool Cotton. Nec-
dlus, Pins. linens and Eyes, llaii‘ Pins. Elas-
‘ . V
lic.=,Wl1:1l-clione. Linen ‘and Sbotfoii Tapes,
l.incnn11dCottn11 Bobbing. cissors, -Tl11m-
l1lcS,:1l1(l a great varicly of Fancy Goods and
l“l1ll.¥.Ci‘2.,l‘.i.l cizcapfoi‘ Cash. 1y2G
u
«r!
»
$533233 Siheiieiis,
OVEY’S (lOl1lil(! and single bzilcncc wheel
Corn Sliellt-1‘s,fo1‘salc l
I
. , . 73‘
ll’_l’:Aii
Aufl1or'cf“I-Ziciciau Paj.li,’- ‘
11
WM. c. S'l‘REE'l‘.
ION llARLA.\'D'S New Book‘--
OSS--.~3l_l)l£; by hf.-iniox llAn1..1.\‘n,
"‘:1_e,” at
- ~cA‘._.1i>7_s.
t
‘Cement, Elector‘, rise.
E‘.1lENT,C‘.1lcincd Plastcrand .‘-lnrble Dust,
by i.l1CBllSll12l,.I'i1I1‘i‘?‘ 01' Low? 3”.‘ SIM:
CHAS. T. LEONARD.
.9
.5ler.l.ges and Ziamincrs.
Q TONEn;'1ill- ~~.ksj.ii';i1’s Slczlges andham-
1;) mers, all s1.:cs,_1:.1st l‘€:;f:elT_€_-:1 by" _
l'v.1£. G. STREET.
OAl{Si:‘- ((}1‘;:;.‘) Rock Salt, for sale in an ‘
_ 3
quanl‘-:f.y, by IIUBBELL 65; CO.
! E2313-‘EB !
LENS FA'I'.'i.tS, \'v'ood’s-.1nd Hill‘; Lime,
f'orsalc‘b_‘_‘ the J"¥'.:.~.'.wi_. Barrel or Load.
Gr
del1':ered if ue°i_:‘ed, :11 as :‘.1‘p-.-1;;:::sas can be 5
had from the ki1n's,by ,
‘ CI{AS.T.LEONARD.
"'.:}Al..\l of :1 Tlmusand Flowers.
1.} Balm of X 'l"l1oi1.<a11v.lF1011‘:-1‘s.I'oi‘salcl y
l\’i\'A.'.’l' EL-l.'i'NE.‘S.
.7-ill:-.1-_-,‘:1‘e:'..l1(xr of.\lonc and lliddciz
L - l’-.1211, l h Lf‘:\V(':‘~. by l-‘:1':111y Fern,
l‘l1cl;1.-‘ N. ‘u’. 7ll_vG11i1l:_'.1'»i1li :1. new uiid ac
r.‘11:‘:1'.c .‘1!:‘.p.
Papei‘doll-~.l:~.:- to make tlicm. Papa;
dolls l‘u1‘nitu‘r.‘-, how to make it. Just re.
ccivcd by I \ Ur)
1 LYNES.
'1'
33212991 Books.
COl»lPLI~."l‘lC as.=.o1‘fn1c11t. of‘ school Book
I‘ kept ccnslaiitly on liand by
IgNAi’l’ ii: LYNES.
“I3-Zr"r‘itin,=;‘ 2
LE TTE12 AND FO0LSC'/1P .1
.llll“.'Ov_‘jllI~:l'. opened a new ens;-of Pap.-
V 1’1gl1t.li‘o1i1 the Mill, Wllich is Q_\;(_'(3‘,](-11.
. . . 39
Q A dull op‘p1~c:;.-s11~r- feeling in the l1e:ul?,_
Ltd
a1 .
ۤ
.=t11<lyf!1e greatei‘ portion of his life. lt.elr=:1r-
- 1
I
-2111.-, at
,:,,-no ~-1‘-'--1141.‘. Vll’lu
F111: .T.\.'.‘r<mr:r~: 3.:
l’.:v;:2. (‘w-xi-1.-.z.~"r.~.'.
.11. » ‘ r
.'‘-n''
V'i;..
Pill” . ,.
to-u.gc11ts:1.nd those 3_,rr‘l1111;_f1111Cl:.i1.a.
.-\dd1‘ess \'1:-:.<-‘.<;1-W‘. 0\‘-‘’F~\‘ -3 C"-- .1 1.. .... 1.-
..»l1;Bi‘oa<lv.'uy,N. Y. .,,, ,‘,,‘_,;.,
”'*‘''‘‘‘.‘‘".:.r‘‘"',“’*‘‘.'‘ I ‘“-“ ‘
»- tatai.-.3: can as (aired. .3
.u=.1- l'1l.l.
s. 1.11..-n 2111112
*' .11.‘ 1" -.--
1
ox C..=i‘11‘l._\L.3.
". 1'11-‘:-/'1.-3. .ll-.mt.c.1.’, (.ifI!v."(;[,
.711 :".:iv| I-f
fr
-t-Ԥli_r>:11nntcasc.s. 5
6;: Con.-silt-.1tio1i personally or by lctlc1‘._§d
Qruay be lint‘! at 333'? B!‘0i"3W¢l§'» N- 3- M l('l‘.,r‘.lll:I1!'l'jl111:11}-:11
[}m‘,',(,v R, GOOQALE, M D . --I" uzlie’.-rs Ilia! nrs: ivorse.
- 1-: l_I1i1‘.‘,i.\'l {mg —
" " 1 D1. 7."
re usrzl {hem of l.-m- _\-.-
ir sllitcliiciits of .‘l:(-ir 1-flr.
impur -.
:0
I1 . .1 u - - *. ‘*
-. 1 remcv s :1. :»'-‘n prepare areannlional benefit, and
‘on «.le=-:-1‘1'e great cr-.~«lit for them." ‘ " '
2-‘on lIn.1I>.1C‘.11:—S1c:-: HE.\DA.C‘llF.-F0l‘1'. STOM-
.i --T).".0I’SY—Pl.ETllO1l.\-PAILALTSIS
F‘ . Eilzuinl 1.’o_m/, llazrizzio,-=.
in DR. ATER: I cuniiot riiisuer you wlrut complaints
...:rl with your PILLS better tluin to 521) all t/mt we
mu‘ welh a pin‘gul1'i-c 1m-rl.~'c1‘u.~. I place gzi‘.-:1! depend-
v on an clI(‘P,tllEll catlinrtic in my daily contest with dis-
.is... iid believing as I do that your P11.i.s1ifi"o1‘il11s1l1s-. best
e liavc, I of course value them liiglily."
IE3? Most of the Pills in n1:11‘l-ref contain llcrciiry, which,
l:'nr:u_;l‘. :1. valuable :‘ei:*.exl;' lu ski‘f-‘l ‘- is. is dzingei-ous
:1 a public pill, froni the (lf‘_end1'n1 1 ‘.l1:'.t f{.;.
giently fnllmv its incaiilio " .' T11 e p ‘ ' ‘SI
‘y or niineral snbsranfce \_‘.‘li_z}t-2121;. ' " ‘'
fiyer’s Cherry‘ Pectoral
El.-u-'. long been nmniifiicturcd by a practical chi.-ruist. and
'.’e1'»oi:11L‘c of it under his own eye, with in\‘n1'iui>le accu-
‘£163 ml care. If is sealed nnd pi-0:.-crud by law froiu cuun.
crfciis, and con.=.e-ziiently can be relied on as genuine,
=.1‘itl1out nduifereilon. Z: .-1;:p;:'::'-Ea the siirr.-st rpez.-t.-_-..iy the
xorld has ever-l-:-nown for the ire of ail';'>‘.‘.imo: -‘ ‘
-ilninfsg for Caress, Cotes. 'l_'ie:
\\’ncori.\'n Cecci1,'Bnry:u‘r.'111ris', V _r,1‘..,\‘r {S-5
‘or the relief or‘ con p'.i\’f3 patient; 111 ad:
- 1.
THC‘
>4
be -13 As 1; ,‘'E3 tlieae facts 1'‘
;]1(_i'.s' _ medicine has gradually become fl: 3.-
xnc-.; of the (lliil~.Ԥl.3ll; freiu t__'na leg cabin or" the American
‘sun liiliil. ,
;1e:u-.111: lo ilix: palaces of liiiiiily.-.. 'n“'.‘-‘;“5'!°_l-l‘
this entire country. in every state and cirv, andiiideed al-
.nost every hamlet it contains, C1121-.n‘.' Pi.cron.ii. 1.: known
:5 the best of all rcnicdies for diseases of the throat and
them : if we can trust o‘.‘.'r
';‘GX‘I".lI.\' affections cf." the lj.1ng‘s'yield to "it; if we rag: lisp,
on tho ass?-lfiiure of intelligent pliysicizi‘-.13, whose 'l.‘,1sina§3
is to know; in s'i:c:‘l'. if there is any ‘reliance upoii any
thing. then is it ll‘1‘efl2i:ll)l)' proveu that this medicine does _
‘I111 the class of’ disease; it is designed for, l.\“§'Cl11l any and
all other renierlies known to mankind. Nothing but its in-
-‘riusic virtu-:=s, and the unniisttikable benefit conferred on
lll011Sr1TldS of suilerers, could originate and maintain the
reputation it enjoys. While many inferior reinedies have
I-can thrust upon the ccnimiinify, have failed. and been
".isc:1r1le-:1. this has gained friends by every trial, conferred
benefits on’ (:1.-e .'1fll.:t-ed tin-—;,‘ can never 1'"--ret. and produced
.'-iires too niifnarous r.r..i i‘é:ierks_{:le 1:. ggftrjg. -
Preparieil by Dr. kl." C." Alfiili,
PR.-\C'l‘lC.~’\.L AND ANALYTICAL CHEMIST,
gs LOWELL, MASS.
AND SOLD B1’
Bnisnn ii: Sox Agents, Norwalk ; N. COMSTOCE
.1: So.\‘, do Wilton.
WE liuvejnstreccivc-.1 a new lot of Tia,
iindei‘ the new tziriff rates, and will
give better bargains than ever, in all kinds
of Tin Roofs, Conductors, Water Leaders;
Gutters, &c. _
C. & E. K.-LOCKWOOD &. CO..
-imported cigars.
F 0b.<'>l¢° B?‘-mils: e111ass°n’imi1.<l at til?
Store of
KNAPP & LTNES.
O
manufacture all kinds of Plain and Fan-
cy Tin Ware. Having many superior work
men, we will receive any orders with pleas-
ure, and execiifc them williout delay.
Choice and Selected fleas.
CIIESTS ofGreenand Black Teas.
_ Coffee and Teas. warranted to please
ii; priecand quality ,they defy superiority.
A. Monnnotss.
Ifiew Silks.
'1‘-Ills day r9,c_ei:-',e,;‘1;:_1 lgrgc assortment
Dress Silks. black ai1d'coIor'éd', Ze_b'fn'e' I‘,
and ls-u.iutii'ul styies,and some g're';'it bgij,-g-,;‘i;;3',
C. J. GRUMAN.
_.._.—
31
hi
8'17
11
IDRIME Coniifry Geese Feathers, Tubs,
1_- Wasl1boai‘ds,and all kinds of Wooden
\l_e.1‘e ;.'I able. Butcliers, Pocket, and all kind
of l-s.nivcs; B1‘1.ttania and Silver Plated
S§?!‘Jin??ri3§l3.93- QYGD in-on1s,'1r.~.s
c.. at Lccliwfoo-.'l’s l‘“'11l‘xiisi1i;1gS‘t_o';-'9
'»'-".. —.
I! ll‘;
He-atci‘.s_ &
Edorwalk News Depot,
SH.-1 1'/.\‘r.: AN!) [um DI.’£'S.\'I.\'G s.-.iLooN.
7‘ HE Subsctiber still continues at his old
Staiid, the general Newspaper and Perl-
odical busincss. All the New York Dailies de-
li:‘e“cd to 51'. ribc-rs on the arrival of the
c:j.‘rs, i~_;n(l l\l_aga;jincs‘C.i11l _I'e1'ioilicnls-supplied
at the lowest '1m1rl,ié't pv_"iecs‘.' -Sliaving ii;'1§1
llair D;‘essiu,'_z continued as'h‘e;-e{g’1'g,ée'j ‘ “: ’
Also Agent for‘ Norwalii of Adain’s 3: Co’:
Express Co. Gisonun W. Jnxxixas.
Norwalk, Sept. 1st, 1857. [f
ES-cops ! Eioops ! ! Hoops ! ! !
1
6'2»?
T Cl--’.—lll='-’S mi" be fa-inc. all the string
. l" “W ' *-- ‘fir 7:1 Tllialsbone ‘
35%} S,,,.,-,- ‘#3. - -.’ -.~. 1.‘ . ’ :..8.
.\1ai..=.Si1eelL:£:1I:.i-1.11
F. H. NASEPS,
South Norwalki
7-0ODEH.\Vit1'0 and
LCl‘.(lP1pe, at
A rme Clock that Strikes, £or$Te6
ND ‘:1 l_‘.1rgc assortment of all the best
_ s_tyies1n1par,_ ., ,3 C-L,§RE;_
- ‘ 1 e I".
Tlieriaometers. “
A NEW supplyjust received 1,
KNAPP n LYNES.
Salt!
Salt !
500 Bushcls OLD G-1:};y
for sale at the lowest inark
Sr. KITTS SALT,
of price, by
EIUBBELL .1;
858. lfliddlebrooks Almanacs. 1858
71,. IDDLEBROCKS .1 LMANACS fo1‘l858.
L ' fol‘ Sale 1'57 We gross, dozen. or single
A. II. C.‘\.‘lP"S
Boole Emporium, Main 3!.
1
A
' Ill; Sll{l.~\l.S AND QLICEIS.-\;€,')S (ii-‘ TOUUI. J35)‘-
. _l ublislie-.l. the 3-1 lsidirioii. On Speruiiilnz-rhea or
H ‘ '1:1l1lise:ises.—-—-.\ scientific Ereafise on the treat"-
‘griii and peril-ct cure of .\'(-rvous Debilifv. .“r_mi:isl
- en 'llE'Rfi, Ifi\'r»luu‘1:11‘_\' lC1n1':.~i_mis.lni otence. &‘c.. re-
-uliing from vicious lllllllis acquired dupiingctlie critical
-:1s=.=:i e from You:li to blanlioml By I‘-1:. l'LVERWEIJ.,
it-111lige1' of the Royal College of Fiirgruiis of Eiiglnncl,
(1327,), I.ic(-ntizifc of the Hall ('12-".‘-1). and 30 years Resi-
ie11tl’rnctitionei‘i11Londoii: ;l1‘”l(ll‘ or the ‘-Guide to
[e,,1tv,,,-.v .. ». rv.7nl-'." “ H -rgo be Happy,’-‘ “M5.
‘ , ‘.1-:c.
, , . A .11; la ’l‘reatise. jvritfcn by a
,-;,-,m yennwixeil Pl , ': : an-.l Surgeon: points out the
-111)’ sure and pe1‘in:1cenr carp for all di.=_1-uses resulting
min SClfRl3ll.‘<(‘. and is the 51291!’ I-‘u?l!3f1_lio11 of its kind,
1-men in -.1 lu:r.e1‘ole-.1: -'l>”‘” -'‘.3(1 ll? :1'sc:s_n_tiflc rum.
lionld be in the l1::1n;l1.:o£fundllx::‘pp1x‘:€,£lE,e flJeir.,i.,é and
..;.[1h;m1ll1a -Jilless 1 “ . .. . '
l‘rice. 12 cezitls. ul‘_~1 -*‘l8mP5r “‘ the mcellll of which
will be sent. 11°“ ”‘°‘?‘.- Ilml well secured, by 11“, (~11
l.l.\'l£, .\'o. .120. 1st Avenue, Box 4586, New York. (2)3
and warranted to give satisfaction. at
' A. H. CAMP’S.
EST India Molassessomethinp very
nice Manna & OLMSTEAD.
V
U
UR. friends will please remember that we V
Norwalk Chronicler