._ "'3 pavement three feet square and about
' - twelve or fifteen inches under the surface,
Z tact with it, may be made to take a hori-
'f zontal direction.
of=keeping them near the surface, and
. _ fznoment, is a genius of prudence.
. . ,&_c} &c.
“‘?
Haj
FARMERS & llIEOI-IANICS.
.\_., ,. ,,.-\.x.-.-\ ~.\/V
./\/\1\\.\J\.x\I\'- .
‘MANAGEMENT OF THE ST"-'“Th° f‘““°
opthe pig as. 3, manure maker is g1~§aCf1‘.,
but we doubt, if he is half appiecia 0 .
even in his forte. He is commonly fed
with richer food than other domestic ani-
mals and the manure is found to be strong-
er tliau that of any other quadruped. The
old method of treating the pig _was to let
him -run upon the common, or in the P3?
gm-ej-__during the summer and pllhtfl ll1)1I1f}Ol1}e‘
the pen only two or three niont ‘s e_ I V
he was slaughtered. The sty was fllfalils
P“ “mph pet!’ with H p0Orl'hoi:e1lll3i.el'l2ll.l
shelter by night 1”“ 1.“ " ° - ‘i. th
towork over, he thrust his snotut in o 3
. _ . , turning I over, an
giziysgiinig aiiid pliiine in it, within a foot
<'>f.'ithe surface. The result P91'h3ll31‘1V“'§:’
cord of well washed manure, to 93-‘3 131?
Thigmethod is still popular in many par 3
of the country.
i 3 But our best farmers _ _ _d
tom of management. The Pig 15 coll?“ '
ered in the light of a worker._3S We 9:3
agentloman of leisure. and 1313 S“°‘“7 _‘S
turiied into a farm implement of vei y
S1'éa;t.‘va.lue. As a disinte_gratoi' pit’ spds.
it.-‘excels both the plow and'the ariow.
The sty is mainly covered,with the excep;
tian1of a small yard where the annuals
‘may. have the sun, and take exercisc.——
Theicovered and the uncovered part: are
kept abundantly supplied with 111116 ,floi
coarse sods, which are reduced to a ue
...po,wder in a short time. Sometimes the
"say:-occupies a part, of the barn cellar, be-
neath the stables, and the pigs are made
todo the work of composting the stable
manure with muck and loam. It is done
inthis way much more thoroughly than
it can be done with fork and shovel.-
Pigs kept in _styes, and furnished with
mock, can easilybe made to average foal
hu_ndr'ed'pounds of pork, and eight 001 5
of manure, at a year old. ‘If a faripei'
‘falls below" this standard, he is not living
upto his -privileges.
have a better sysi
America-/z Agricultztrist.
. . 9,»
; Prgmime PEACH TuEEs.—~Rivers, the
wellknown fruit culturist, observesin the
latest edition of his catalogue, that hav-
ing“ noticed that his peach and nectariue
trees did best when planted close to a
phthway where the soil was well troddcn
down, he has found that the best prepar-
ation for peaches and nectarines, is to
give a poor and exhausted soil a good
dressing of manure and clayey loam,
equal'parts, dug in two feet deep. When
the trees are planted, which should be in
spring, the ground all over its surface
ahvbuld be thoroughly rammed down with
iaiwooden paving rammer. After this a
dressing of compost about an inch or two
in thickness may be added. The ground
should be kept clean, but not stirred du-
ring’-._-_the summer. After the ground is
once rammed, it should not be cropped or
stirred in any way except to keep it clean.
A‘-nd eyery spring the ramming should be
‘repeated, and the top dressing added.——
But neither spade nor shovel should be
permitted to disturb the soil.
. ' §
SEED PorAroEs.——Seed Potatoes should
always be out into sets before they com-
mence to sprout ; cutting at this time is
called dormant dissection, or dissection
_ while the pieces are asleep. If they are
out while in a growing state, the sets will
bleed—that is, lose much of their essen-
tial juices. Farmers suffer a vast amount
of loss annually, by allowing their pota-
toes to grow before theyplant them, also
by not cutting them in time. Sets should
be out large ; _ three or four, and some-
times .two parts are enough to make of a
tuber. They should not be planted until
_ the cuts are seasoned or healed ; dry lime
or wood ashes, is sometimes applied to
dry up the cuts, and plaster has been
made use of for the same purpose, with a
much better effect. The sets should not
.be permitted to sprout before they are
lanted ; if an unforseen delay should oc-
cur, so that they cannot be got into the
. ground as intended, they should be pla-
ced on a cool floor, and be stirred up or
turned frequently, and kept shaded from
light. Sets may be preserved in this man-
ner for a month or more. Many experi-
. enced farmers plant their potatoes whole
'—-where this is done, very small as well
as very large tubers should be rejected,
as those of medium size make the best
seed. Whole potatoes are apt to pro-
duce a great number of small tubers, and
a few large ones ; cut seed produces an
eveuer crop.
..H___¢.‘.5...,.._._._.
COLE SLAW.-——Cut a fresh Cabbage in
half, and shave it into fine slips ; put it
into_a deep dish, and pour the following
dressing over it.
Beat .up two eggs ; add a gill of vine-
gar and water mixed ; place it over the
fire, and when it begins to thicken, stir
in;a piece of butter the size of :1. Walnut,
.a.,little salt and a table spoonful of sugar.
When coldpour it over the cabbage, and
_ . sprinkle with black pepper.
Ovsrnn OMnLEr.—-—Beat six eggs to a
froth and add slowly one gill of cream,
beat well together, and season with pep-
per aud salt. Have the oysters ready,
then pour the egg in apan of hot butter,
and drop the oysters over it as equally as
possible. Fry 9. light brown and serve
hot.
——-o-<0--o———
Pnorrr on POULTRY.——Selall Galpin, of
Westfield society, Middletown, kept, last
year, fifty hens, and also a strict account
of their produce and their costs. These
fifty hens laid five hundred and eight doz.
eggs ; raised thirty chickens ; consumed
thirty-four bushels of corn and five bush-
els of buckwheat. Some of the pullets
commenced laying in the fall, when about
six months old, and laid enough, perhaps
to make up what the liens would have
laid that raised the chickens. They were
_ none of the new kind now in market, but
the “old fashioned kind, brass mouiited,”
Whei'e are the biddies that can
?—¥Ti/mes.
-4.>¢~.%——-——-
1 beat ’em
Paomxc run ViNn.——If gardeners
7 would consult their spade as well as pru-
ning knife, they would avoid.-disastcrs.——
f To prune skillfully, a vine,.plp;hted unskill
. ., fully, is like richly~-fiirniéhiiig a liouse
‘ built on sand ; the foundations give way,
:and the decorations are crushed in the
general ruin. So far as vines are con-
" cerned, it would be better to leave them
. unpruned than to plant them in earth
they cannot feed upon, or in places where
4. their roots gangrene at the extremities.——
_The vine requires a strong, dry, warm
. soil, -and people plant it in alight, wet,
, or cold‘ border. How can the knife make
' .8I1cl1 Vineé thi‘iVe,_?——Horticu.lf'urist.
«so-
’PLANr1Nc FRUIT Tni:Es.-Mclntosli
f says :——“In planting fruit trees where
" the subsoil is of indifferent quality, it is.
advisable .to place under each a piece of a
that the roots, when they come in con
This is one great means
has been found of much advantage.”
13.1. i .. -——-——4v-<.>>~o——-———-
Trains-ruii.lai|y,(Sundayscxceptv ,1’) as,-01_
lows:
nnnmumr -ro scorn 1\5"0n-WAIK
South Norwalk at 8.10 A. M . 9 ,_,d co ,-
win. the -7.00 A. M. train rm. , II,” 1_‘,‘f,‘,°.f,,f_“g
Stoppinrr at all stations.’ any ,, .,.-Vin 1,
South Ntdrw-ulk at 4.50 P. .v ,,_, ,,,,‘,,,,e,‘,,,',,g ;“,.,f‘,,
the 4.10 P. M. train from New Haven,
s
'-.1 _
'1.‘-.‘.mi.? ‘ it -— “‘
Danbu y 8; N orwalk JR ilc ,ad_
SPRING ARR.-\NGEi‘lEN’l‘.
Coii.\inxcI.\'o March 15th, 135" 3_
:--5:’
A-ii»
lst Passenger at 7.0.0 A.M-- _Ar,.;V,-Hg at
2d Passenger and F;-eigkg,’ at 3_10 P. M____
SOUTH NORWAL7; To yggmfiun-g
lst.Passe-nger and F 1-eight at 9,20 A_ M_...
Receiving passengers from the 7.20 A. M.
Train from New Yorl-1, Stopping at an gm-
tions,:ind arriving at Danbury at 11.00 A_M_
2d Passenger at 6.15 P. M.—Receiving
Passengers from the 4.2 0 P. M. Accommodation
Train from New York, stopping at all Sta.
tions, and arriving at Daubury at 7.25 p, M_
Stages f'rom Ridgefield Centrerun to Ridge.
field Station so as to connect with the 7.00
A. M. and the 3.10 P.M. ti'ains,and rcturnon
the arrivalut theRidgefieldSt:itionofthe9.20
A. M. and 6.15 P. M. trains.
HARVEY SMITH, Siip’f.
Daubury, March 15,1857.
N’. Y. 6!. N. H. Railroad.
I858 SPRING ARRANGEMENT, 1858
COIliIll(."7l("l2lg ./lfarc/z 15, 1858.
Trains to Neur York.
' From J\"c'w Ha-vei-1.
A-CCOlilfODATION.—-At 5.30, 7.00 and
9.45,A.-M., and 4.10 r. M.
The 7.00 A. M.aud 4.10 P. M. trains receive
passeugersfi-omthe Daubury Railroad at Nor-
walk.
The9.45 A. M.trainreceivespasscngers from
the Hartford. Springfield, and Canal Rail-
roads at New Haven, and from the Nau-
gatuck Railroad at Bridgeport.
EXPRESS-—Aii 2.10 P. M. (in connection with
Earpress Train from Boston,) receiving pas-
sengers from the Canal and New London Rail-
roads at New Haven ; from the Housatonic
Railroad at Bridgeport, stopping at Bridge-
port,Norwalk and Stamford. At9.00 P. M.
stoppingat Bridgeport_.NorwalkandStaniford
Special train leaves‘Norwalk at 6.00 A. M.,
for New York.
Hozlsatonic Railroad. _
Passengers for Housatonic Railroad'will
take the 9.45 a. m., train for Bridgeport.
Daub-ury and JV‘arwaIlr Railroad.
Passengers f'or the Danbury and Norwalk
Railroad will take the 7.00 a.m,, and 4.10 p.m.
trains to Norwalk.
Trains/‘ram Jvorwallr I9 "aw York.-At
6.00, 6.44, 8.13 andl1.03A.M.; 3.15 (ex) 5.25
and 10.05 (ex.) P. M.
Trains from New York
For .N‘e'w Haven.
AccoM.—At 7.20 A.M., 12.45, 3 30 and 4.20 P.M
Exrnnss Tiurxs-—At 8.00 A. M. and 3.10 P. M.
for Boston, via New Haven,Hartf‘ord,Spring-
field and Worcester; the 8 00A. M. stopping at
Stamford and Bridgeport; the 3.10 P. M. at
Stamford, Norwalk, and Bridgeport.
The 8 00A. M.trainconuectsvvithllousatonic,
Naugatuck, Canal and New London Railroads
The 3.10 P.M. train connectswith Naugatuck
and New London Railroads.
The 12.45 'P. M. train connects with Canal
Railroad to Northampton.
The 7.20 A. M. Accommodation, and 4.20
P. M. train sconnect with Danbury él:Norwalk
Railroad at Nopwalk.
Trainsfrom Norwalk (0 New Haven-At
9.l5 A. M.,at 2.38, 4.57 (ex) 5.25 and 6.14 P. M.
Seelarge billof advertisement at the Stu-
tion Houses and Hotels.
Supt’s Office, 4th Ave. and 27th St., N. Y.
Ass’t Supt’s Omce. Station House, New
Haven. JAMES H. HOYT, Sup’t.
. POR BOSTON‘.
YIVHE regular Mail Line via Stonington, for
Boston and Providence—Inland route
without delay, change ofcars or baggage,
The steamers PLYMOUTH ROCK,Capt. Joel
Stone, and C." VANDERBILT, Capt. W. H.
Frazer, in connection with the Stouangton and
Providence, and Boston and Providence Rail-
roads, leaving New York daily, Sundays ex-
cepted, from Pier No. 2 North River, first
wharf above Battery place, at 6 o’clock, p m.,
and Stoningtou at 8.30 p.m., or on the arrival
of the mail train which leaves Boston at 5.30
. m.
P The C. VANDERBILT, from New York,
Monday, Wednesday and Friday. From Sto-
uington, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
The PLYMOUTH ROCK from N. Y.,'l‘ues-
d'ey,Thursday and Saturday From Stoning-
ton, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday.
Passengers proceed from Stoningtou per
Railroad to Providence and Boston, in the
Express Mail Train ,reaching said place seve-
ral hours in advance of these by other routes,
and in ample time for all the early morning
lines connecting North and East. Passengers
that prefer it remain on board the steamer
enjoy a night’s rest undisturbed, breakfast if
desired, and leave Stoningffii in the 7.15 a.
m. train, connecting at Providence with the
11 a. m. train for Boston.
A Baggage Master accompaniesthesteamer
and train through each way.
For passage, berths, state-roomsor 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: '
T wzwfow sruinns.
The largest assortment ever offered
of all kinds,
at a
Great Bargain,
Thirty different styles of Gold Leaf Shades.
C. J.’ GRUMAN.
Norwall-I Savings Society}
NonwALx, Nov. 4th, 1857.
NOTICE is hereby given, that Deposits
made in this Society on or before the 5th
day of January, April, July, and October,
will be put on interest on the first day of said
respective months.
Jossru W. HUBBELL, Treasurer
Norwalk Savings Society.
tf45
ORCELAIN Kettles. Sauce P-ans,French
Tin Ware, Brass Kettles, Fry Pans, Bird
Cages, Mats, Brooms, Brushes, Pails, Churns;
Feather and Naimo Dusters and Fancy Goods
at Lockwoods Furnishing Warerooms.
RIED Apples, Plums ,Peachesand Cher-
ries,at llfizicxnn dz 0I..\is'rEAn’s..
Horse Blankets.
A FINE lot of Carriage and Horse Blankets
just made up by the subscriber. Also,
Buffalo Robes, A':c.,-all for sale at “ hard
times prices.” WM. S. JONES.
East side the Bridge, Westport, Conn. tf44
Iron and Steel.
FULL assortment ofIrou and Steelsuit
ed tothismarket.just received and for
sale by WM. C. STREET.
Tooth Brushes.
A NEW lot just received by
KNAPP 8; LYNES.
To all persons whom it may
Goncern !
HIS is to forbid ullpersons under any pre-
tence, or for any cause wlialsocvcr, tres-
passing on or faking any thing belonging to
me, without my consent, off the premises now
occupied by my wife, Betsey A. Dikcman, iii
the town of Wcstport, under peiialty of the
law : And also to forbid any and all persons
trusting for any purpose whatsoever, my said
wife as I will pay no debts of her contracting
after this date : And also to forbid my said
wife, Betsey A. Dikemaii, from hiring any ser-
vant, or servants, or harboring any such on
said premises, or selling, or carrying away
any property belonging to me, from said prem-
ises for any purpose whatsoever, without my
consent, under penalty of the law as I shall
hold all persons violating any the provisions
this notice responsible.
J. B. DIKEMAN
Dated at Wesfpoi-t, this 28th day of Decem
‘ Who makes a quick use of the
Age of Improvements. '
OT a whit behind, but vastly superior to
any thing ever offered in this inarkct, is
the assortniciit which now comprises the ex-
tciisive stock of Stoves, Heaters, &c.,at F. H.
Nasli’s, South Norwalk.
Let the Pliilosoplicr and Inventor come and
be astonished at the (.-xti-aoi'diii:iry develop-
ments of science in this pui-ticiilar line of
‘business, and do lJPl.lCl‘ if they call.
Let the Lilei_':ii-y man and Student conic
il:l([l liud1q.’fi-;end ‘that will niukpltlicni comfort
a l 43 am e rec ruin noise an dust.
Let the Rich come; for the taste of the
most faistidioiis shall be gratified-——uol, lessen-
ing, but a.dministci'ing to their comforts.
Let the poor come; for ’tisin«lecd a f'riend
that will guard the pockets, saving something
by which other €‘.ll_]O_VI1lClltS may be obtiiined.
Let whoever will come, and behold a stove
so wonderful that a whole barrel of’ flour has
been baked in it with a single fire,without
rcpleuishhiiigilrequiring eikghtt patphlfs l-1:100
a stove t at as baked a a c l o rea ,wi
no fire in it, after heating the oven.
Come and see the extraordinary cold weather
annihilator: in the form of Sanfo_rd’s $1,000
Challenge Heater, economical in its use, with
hundreds of references to substantiate its
marvellous working.
Come and see (1 stove that consumes all the
gas which arises from the coal, craving and
obtaining oxigen from the atmosphere, that it
may add to its already enormous heating
power, and better please its happy master.
Come and see many useful articles, and find
those who are happy to show and explain,
WlI.(l]l no charges save where purchases are
ma e, at
F‘. H. NASH’S, South
Tomb Stones 6L Monuments,
- ATTHE
Norwalk Marble ‘Yard !
_ Near’ lie Bridge, ./\"orwaIl.*, Cmm.
EPULCHRAL Moniiinents.iiGi'aveSfone
ofevcry variety of pattci'ns_.and of the
ruostskilful workmanship. The bestassort-
ment of American and Foreign Marblc,kept
constantly on hand.
Persons wishing to procure Monumentsor
any kind of.Marble Works, _are invited to
call and give a personal inspection of his
uiatcrialand workmanship. as this will be
more satisfactory than topurchuse ofiigeuts
withontan opportu nity of‘ testing the qiial-
ity ofthe article contracted for.
k®The Lettering and Ornamental work
is executed by experienced worl:men.aud
can warrant i t to give entire satisf'autio11.
J. M. SMITH. '
‘orwalk.
For Sale very Cheap,
NE of the best built, most conveniently
arranged, pleasantly Sll.lli‘:.l.f.'(1 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-
tiou of the Bridge, and is peculiarly well
adapted for a Physician or Merchant, as 9. por-
tion ofit may easily be converted into astorc
or office. Possession can be giveii£mmedia.tc-
1;; if desired and terms ofpayment made easy.
For further particulars enquire of the Editor
of the Gazette. tf36
OLD PAPERS,
UITABLE for wrapping paper, for sale
cheap at this office.
Dr. I. 3. W1‘igltt’s
SCROFULO US ANTIDUTII.
IS the most potent remedy ever yet discov-
ered for the following diseases.
Consumption, Pleurisy, Bronchitis. Pain in
the Chest, Quinsy, Canker of the Mouth,
Constipation, Fluor Albus, and all other
Disases of the Womb,
Nervous-
nesss,Convul-
sious, allCutaneons
Diseases, Dyspepsia, In-
flammation of the Eyes,Ery-
sipelas, Glcet. 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, Disea-
ses of the Kidneys, Lumba-
go and all forms of
Rheumatism, Ma-
rasmus and
Summer
Complaints, Palpitation of the Heart. Tumors
and Abscesses, Anemia, or Deficiency of
Blood, Atrophy or wasting of the
Body, Boils and Curbuucles,
Disease of the Spleen, Diz-
ziness, of the Head,
Shortness of the
Breath, Flatulence, Sick Headache. Discolo-
ration of the Skip,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.
New Yonx, Oct. 19th. 1854,
L. B. Wniour-—Dear Sir: I have for many
years been acquainted with the medicinal vir-
tues of your syrup. “ The Scrofulous Anti-
dote,” have used it myself, employed it in
my family, and frequently recommended it to
my friends and acquaintance, when suffering
from an obstinate cough and other symptoms
of incessant or even decided and long con-
tinued pulmonary diseuses. I have watched
its operation and effects very closely, and
never knew if to act injuriously. In almost
every instance when I have used it, or seen it
Deployed, it has worked charmingly and ben-
eficially—never 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 only
to be properly tried to be highly appreciated.
Yours respectfully and gratefully,
Rev, J. R. STONE. M. D.
Pastor of the Baptist Church, Providence,R.I.
F r a proof this, read the testimonials an-
nexed to the Treatise on Tubcrcular Diseases,
which may be had gratis at any drug store
where the medicine is sold. These testimoni-
als are from the most respectable part of
the community in my neighborhood. aiid’ma_v
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 re_tail, at 409 Broad-
way, New York, and 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.
P. M.. daily. 311130
KNAPP ii’. LYNES, Agents for Norwalk.
Cameo Pins ! cameo Pins ! !
T The Jewelry and Trimming Store, near
A the Spring, may be found the largest and
richest ossortmeiit of these goods ever offered
to the Ladies of this Town. Some entirely
new and rich designs
APER DOLLS! PAPER FURNITURE!
P Soinctliiiig pew for Chll(‘l]ll‘€ll; V333’; D1;-13‘
ing andiustrucfive. An Etisscvfihfifrs
Excelsior Book Emporium.
H_
OW is the time to have your Binding
done, when it can be done cheap, at the
EXCELSIOR BO0Ii’ BIJVDERY.
Large tliijcollnfs made on large qlla7lllfl€9
_. .._--_____________._..__._._.—————-
‘WATCHES and Jewelry neatly r_epuil‘etl
and warranted to give satisfaction.
Watches. Jewelry and Silver Ware sold _at
very low prices. Call before purchasing. .;
O. S. CLARK.
Book Binding! Rook Binding !
NOW all men by these presents that]
am BindingMagazines,Pei-iodicnlsgind
all kinds of Binding. at lower rates than is
usually charged elscwlicre. and every Book
warranted to give satisfaction. Specialdis-
counts made where there are large quanti-
ties. Now is the season to have your Maga-
zines bound, at A. H. CAMPS,
17 Main stiect.
Farrow Cow,
. .. . FOR SALE ,CllEAP. She gives
:1 good mess of milk and is un easy keeper.
Enquire at the Gazette Oflice.
Preach Pomade.
HE GENUINE ARTICLE, prepared by
Lubin, Pivcr, Maugeuct and Coudray, of
Paris, may be had of KNAPP cit LYN ES.
— Paper Dolls,
ND PAPER DOLLS FURNITURE, in
any quantity. Call and see them at the
ber 1857. 3i.’ tf5
SUGAR of every description, camp, at
0i.iiisri:An’s.
Store of KNAPP cf: LYNES.
Pure Potash in Tin Cans. I
3. '1'. BABBITT,
68
AND 70 Washington-st._. N. ‘Y., and 38_
India-St., Boston. The proprietor 01
this POTJI S1-I has for many ycai ii seen the
necessity of, having some reliable .stand_ai-rl for
thc strcugtli of Potash. _’l‘hc:idiilteratioii has
become so general, that itlius, notwithstand-
ing its valuable P!'_0l>U1'“05i‘.5‘"‘° "Wly out
of use. The l"l'0.|'lI"lei.()l'_llz1>S taken the respon-
sibility of‘ subscribing his name to overy_pack-
age. and warrants the strength to be uniform,
and when used alwuys_produciiig the same re-
sults. Potash many times is adulterated with
salt. which is destruction in making Soap;
it makes the Ladies say they did not have
good luck, etc. One otherreasou 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-
ashes, always being the same strength, and
producing the same results, and will warrant
it in all cases, if the directions are followed,
to produce double the effect in making soaps,
and all other purposes for which Potash is
used, with full directions for making the best
of Soft. Hard, or Fancy Soaps. It is made
with little trouble, the lcy is all prepared in
five or ten minutes.
1 lb. Potash warranted to cut 5 lbs. of
grease into good Soap.
A2 lbs. will make one barrel of beautiful
so soap.
Directions for making Soft Soap.
Directions for making Hard Soap.
Directions for Laundries and Hotels.
Directions for cleaning cotton waste that
has been used for cleaning machinery of all
kinds.
Directions for using this Potash in lace of
Sal Soda. P
ShDirections for sticking India-rubber soles on
oes.
R. All the above directions accompany
the can. 13:20
3. ‘I’. Babbitt’s
BEST SALERA TUS,
IS prepared entirely different from other
saleratns. All the deleterious mutter.ex-
tracted in such a manner as toproduce Bread,
Biscuit, and all kinds of Cake, without con-
taining a particle of Saleratus when the Bread
Bi_sciiit,uud all kinds of Cake, without con-
taining a particle of Saleratus when the
Bread or Cake is baked; thereby producing
wholesome results. Every particle of Sale-
ratus is turned to Gases and passes through
the Bread oi- Biscuit while baking, conse-
quently 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 likethc first, (name and
picture, twisted Loaf-Breud,with a glass ef-
£e_ylv<):scing water on the top, as you see in the
1 .
Full directions for making Bread with Sour
Milk and Cream Tartar. and all kinds of
P_astry ; 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
Trees
J1 T THE SOUTH JV01? N’./ILL’
KTTIIISEEEY
HE Proprietorswish to callfhe 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, Strawber-
ries,Goosebcrries, Wlrilc Black berries, and
black Naples Currants. -
Norway Spruce, White Pine, Balsam Fir,
American Spruce, Arborifas, Weeping wil-
low. Horse Chestnut, Mountain Ash.
Also, the pure Red Antwcrp,which we war-
rant, and hold ourselves responsible for its
being the pure plant.
GEO. SEYMOURA: CO.
DC? We wish to call particular attention to
our large stock, beingthe largestintlie State
ofdwarf Pears, of 30 or 40 choice varieties.
Cheap Cash Grocery Store.
I HE Subscribers would returntlieiithanks
to the public for their very liberalpatron
age for the last f'our years, and they hope that
by strict attention to the wants of the commu-
uity, and by fair and honorable deuling,to
merit and receive a continuance offlicir for-
mei custom, believing as they do, that they
can and do sell all goods in their line, at as
cheap 3. rate and as good a quality as canbe
found at any other store in the couiity.——
They are now offering great bargainsin Teas
Sugars, &c.,and would invite an examina-
tion of their large and fresh stock of Groce-
ries and Provisions. A. MOREHOUSE.
No.4 Skiddy’s Block
Agricultural Implements.
V HE subscriber has now in storea full sup-
ply of the best quality of Agricultural
Imp] ements, 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 Scythes, Pat-
ent and common Scythe Snafhs, Silver and
Cast Steel Seythes, (a very super or article,)
Rifles, Scythe Stones, Shovels, Spades, Hoes,
&c. , WM. C. STREET.
Norwalk,June 30th, 1857. -
LIIWE.
Y the Barrel or smnllqnautity, at
GEO. W. SMITH’S,
2 South Norwalk.
1) H Y ' G O O D S .
An entire new stock of DRESS SILKS ; an
entire new stock of DE LAINES, Plaid Pop-
lins,Valentia Plaids, Plaid and Plain Meri-
noes, Prints, and an endless variety of other
Goods. ~
‘ ' S H A W L S :
An entire newstoi-J! of Shawls.
, BROADCLOTHS:
An entire new stock of the best make of
French Cloths. A Bargain.
LADIES’ CLOTHS:
A large assortment. Cheap.
Embroideries, Hosiery and Gloves,
and an endless variety of Goods, all of which
will be sold at »extremely low prices.
Many Great Bargains. C. J. GRUMAN.
ALBERT HGRPEI.
Nlerchan 1: Tailor.
(Adjoining Store of Knapp & Lynes, Main st.)
NORWALK, coNN.,
HE Public are respectfully invited to call
and examine the large and varied assort-
ment of ‘
READY IVIADE CLOTHING,
Franc/L Clot/is, Cassimcrcs and Vesti-ngs,
Also, a general assortment of gcntlcmen’s
furnishing goods, consisting in part of Hats
and Caps, Umbrellas, Shirts. Collars, Cra-
vnts, llaudkerchicfs, Suspenders, ikc.
Cloths, Cassimercs and Vestings by the
yard or pattern. and out free of charge.
Particuhir attention paid to Children’sGai'-
merits. -
Cash at a Premium.
Every thing else at a Discount.
rmiurofr soon -1-.
Importer and WliolesalcDcaler in
Cigars, Wines, Branilies, Gins.
_ &c., N_a_. 17 James Slip,
Ono door from 5‘?-?.ifh-st.. New York,
Liquors of the choicest bi-ands. warranted
to be pure, for medicinal, mechanical or sac-
ramental purposes continually on hand, and
all orders through the mail, captains of sloops,
orstcamboat John Hart. promptly attended to.
In consequence of theincreused value of
money, a large reduction will be made from
former prices.
surname MA-rnnmns.
Pressed and Common Brick,
Iiime, cement, calcined Plas-
ter, Hair, and Marble Dust.
HE Subscriber having dissolved his con-
nection with W. C. Srum-:r,EsQ. in ‘the
business, will cgntinui it on his own ‘ac-
count,and will keep a good ussortipcnt of
the above named articles constantly on hand,
which will be sold cheap for Cash.
'15 ' CHAS. T.L'EONARD.
Office removed to Sellick’s Packet Office.
' of Sr-.ddles.Bridles, Martiugales,etc., also,
Do you want a. superb Soft Fur Hal ?
Go to,RANDLE’S
Hudson River Institute and
Glaverack Academy.
MALE AND FEMALE FACULTY.
Ri«:v.Ai.o..\'zo FLACK, A. M. PRI.\'ClPAl., Profes-
sor of Mental and Moral Philosophy, and
Belles Letti-cs.
M. M. G()ODE.\'0UGlI. A. M, Prof. of Nat. Sci-
cnccs. ,
RICHARD Ei.i.is, A. M. Professorofllatlicinatics
Civil Eugiiicering and Greek.
R. . FLACK A. is. Professor of Latin. _
Mo.\‘s. HO.\fl:‘.lt J. DOUCET, Professor of Modern
Languages, and Vocal Music.
MATHIAS Buxcn. A. M., Professor of Mathema-
tics, and Superintendent of Day School.
DANIEL D. OWEN, Professor of Commercial
Department and Registrar,
W.F. DEHAAS,Dl‘£I.Wll'lg. Oil, and Pastel Paint-
ing.
T. S. LAMBERT, M. D., Anatomy, Physiology,
and Hygiene, with the “ Grand Model d’
Homme.”
Mus. ELMA D. Owns, Preceptress.
Mrs. M. G. Goonnxoucu, Ornamental Depart-
menf.
Miss Auxm F. Burrs, Piano Music and Pri-
vate Lessons in Singing.
Mus. E. A. ELLIS, Modern Languages and
Ornamental Department.
LOCATION.
This Institution is beautifully situated on the
Hudson 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, andwithin four hours ride of the
City of New York, ten of Boston, and one of
.Aldany,tweuty-five cents. Students coming
by way of the Western Railroad. the Harlem
or Housatonic, will stop at Chntham Four
Corners and take the Hudson and Boston Road
to Claverack.
PECULIAB ADVANTAGES.
' Ease of acceas, by which the advantages of
city and country location are most happily
combined. We can enjoy all’ the conven-
iences_ of the city, and that quiet, health, and
m0!'8m.V Of the country. In case of sickness
or an emergency of any loud the telegraph is
near at hand. ,
The buildings are entirely new and capaci-
o_us. All the windows areprotected by Vene-
tian blinds. The roomsare large and furnish-
ed with convenient clothes presses, hair mat-
tresses, bedsteads, table &c., and are also
ven ilated by Einerson’s improved vientila-
tors. A Library, Reading Room,Philosphical
Apparatus, and dourshing Literaysocicty are
attached to the Institution.
GRADU.-ITING COURSE, ETC.
A graduating course of studyis prescribed for
both ladies and gcntlemen. Ample facilities
are afforded to young men desiring a tho,--
ough preparation for college, as wen as to
"1039 Wlshmg ‘-0 engage in active business
life, or the important work to tsaehiug. An
extensive course of commercial instruction is
laid down, which fits the student immediately
for the conting-room.
Students will be required to ateud church on
the Sabbath. Parents and Guardians are so-
licited to pay thirty-three cents per term, to
apply as church sent rent. Students can at-
tend the Reformed Dutch, the Episcopal or
Methodist service, at their elction. ’
The Trustees have put a stove in each of the
Gentlemen-‘s rooms.
_ EXPENSE.
Board and Tuition, in Couimoii E ' -
$120 per Year or 42 Weeks. nghsh’
EXTRA EXPENSES PER TERM OF 14 WEEKS.
Hjghel‘ English. $3 00 ; Higher English and
Latin and Greek, $4,00; Piano and Organ,
with use of Instrument, each, $15,00 ; French
and German, each $6,00; Guitar, with use of
Ins_tri3ment,_$9,00; Oil Painting, $12,oo; Pas-
Painting, $a,00 ; Grecian Oil Painting. Wax
Fruit and Flowers, Papier Mache, Ornamental
Leather work, Paper Flowers, and Ornament-
al Needle Work, each $5.00 ; Vocal Music,
$3,00; Penmanship and Bookkeeping, each,
_$2,00_; Chemistry. 31,50 ; Surveviug and Eng-
ineering 34,00. Board during vacation, $3 00
a week. ’
Every bill made payable per term in
advance. ’
Students take care of their own rooms fur-
nish their own lights, lamps, towels, brcioms
mirrors, basins ewers and pail. ’
Books and Stationery will be kept on hand
and sold at reasonable pricesby the Registrar.
No deduction made for leaving before the close
pf the term, except in cases of protracted
illness.
TERIS AND VAC.-\'I‘IONS.
The year is divided into three terms of four-
teen wecks each. Terms open as follows ;
September 18th, January 2d, April 15th.
For further information address the Princi-
pal.
FREDERICK MEESICK,
President offhe Board of Trustees,
PETER HOFFMAN, Esq., Secretary.
REFERENCES.
Rev G. W. Bethune, D, D, Brooklyn.
" E. S, Porter, Editor of the Christian In-
telligencer.
Dr. Strickland, Assist. Editor of ChristianAd-
. vocate.
Rev.I. N. Wyckoff, D. D.,Albany.
S. R. Gray, Albany,
Messrs. Alger & Brother, 336
Washington St., New York.
Rev. Levi Shell, Churchtown, N. Y. i
“ Geo. C. Baldwin, D. D., Troy,
A. M. Osborn, D. D., Yorkville.
L. E. King, Saugerties, N. Y.
A. Abeel, D. D., Newark.
D. D. Demarest, Hudson.
L. C. Brown. Mohawk.
Hon. P. S. Wynkoop, Hudson.
R. Ros-sman, .‘.l. D., Brooklyn.
-Mr, Peck. Poughkeepsie.
Rev. Mr. Wallace, Springfield.
“ W. H. Ferris.
“ Mr. Tiffany, Claverack.
Messrs. Melleu, Banks & Co.. 37 2 Broadway,
New York. ’
Prof‘.Wm. B. Silver, New York Free Academy.
“ John Newman. Union College.
Mr. Buck, Ncwburgli. tf5l
WOOSTEH HOUSE,
DANBURY, CONN.
HE Subscriber, having purchased the
above named Hotel,.is prepared to re-
ceive permunent and transient boarders, and
to entertain Travellers and the Public gener-
ally. The Hotel is lurge, commodious, and
is fitted up with the conveniencies of modern
Hotels; it is abundantly supplied with pure
Spring Water, and is pleasantly located, on
the Main Street, within avery few rods ofthe
Railroad Depot.
Danbury is one of the finest and largest in-
land towns in Connecticut ; healthy,pleasant;
and is generally admired for its fine shade
trees and beautiful scenery. There are also
established a number of good Boarding Schools
for Boys and Girls.
The undersigned will spare no pains to give
satisfaction to his Guests, and solicits the pat-
ronage of his Friends and the Public. _
WILLIAM P. STEVENS.
WESTPOHT
Saddlery, Harness and Trunk
EI]!IP()E.IU1\4Z 2
THE Subscriber keeps constantly on hand,
and will make to order, all articles apper-
taining to his line of business, of the’ best ma-
terial nud workmanship, and at low prices.--
Every description of Harness constantly on
hand, or made to order; also 51 great variety
Fly Nets, Horse-cloths, Whips in endless va-
ric*.y,Trunks of all sizes and descriptions,
Valiaes, Carpet Bags, Satchels, etc., etc. Re-
paising done neatly and promptly on the
shortest notice, and most reasonable terms.
WILLIAM S. JONES.
East, side the Bridge, Westport. 611"
Plastering Hair.
F u s uperiorquality, at wholesale or retail
by CHAS .'l‘. LEONARD.
School Books.
PARENTS, Teachers, and Scliolers are re-
spectfully invited to call and examine our
carefully selected stock of School Books be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
KNAPP & LYN ES.
13‘ you wish to see a rush, call at the Messrs.
Lockwoods’ Wareroonisr You an (‘ s are
to meet a_ll of your friends there. The-‘ open
every day new styles of goods, comp. ..=ing
all that is usually kept in a New York House
Furnishing Store.
A New Arrival of
COAL!
UST received at the Yard of
G. H. & J. C. Ruxnuz.
Silver Spoons.
SILVER Ware of every description war-
fijlein fllurli Zlhfir Tsciiiciils.
‘l')fl.(1\V3y, N. Y.
From the Ailvertisiiig Ofli-:t-, Ci.
.-as
usrox lit Soxs,
alcrsin Piano
large assort-
.cat makers of
cry lowest pri-
ustruuiciit can
than at any
_- .~z~_«.\.x/~rr.\ -. - P. .
Piano Po
ROM $25 to $500. N.
wholesale and retail
Fortes and Melodeuiis, oil?‘
mom. of instruments of ti
New York and Boston, at ’
ccs. Persons wishing fl. gi-
select from n. gl‘f!:li.e1' var
other establishment.
N. THIIRSTON Jr. Sons,
554 Broadway, N. Y.
N’. B.-—Piauos and Melodeonsto rent. s1y16
Welling’s Compound Ax-nica
I.INI1VIIlN'I’! !
HE Subscriber begsleave to cull the at-
tention oftlie public to thisiiew and v_nl-
uable preparation of ARNICA, combined with
certain Vegetable Extracts, as unsurpassed
for its Healing cr Curative properties, in all
"those external complaints for which Lin-
iments are used, such as Cuts, Bruis-cs, Cliafes
Gulls, Rhumatism, Gout,JV'ervous and In-
flammatory Pains, '.N‘euraIgz'a, Headache
Pains in the Side, Back or Joints, In_ all
such cases it may be used with a certainty of
givingrelief. It is good in fact in all Com-
plaints where an external application is re-
quired, for man or beast, and the subscriber
can conscientiously recommend it as one of
the best Liniments of the day. Price 25 cents
per bottle, S. G. WELLING, Sole Proprietor,
New Rochelle,N. Y. Bush, Gale 3:‘. Robin-
son, Wholesale Agents, 186 Greenwich Street.
New York. sly37
KNAPP & Lvuns, Agents for Norwalk.
Dr. 'Gray’s Ifnrivalled
PAIN XTRACTOR.
OR Chronic or Inflammatory Rheumatism
Swelling, Pain, and Cramp in the Limbs
or Sides. White Swellings and Felons, Frost-
ed Feet, Chilblains. Corns. Tic Doloreaux,
Nervous and Sick Headache. Ear and Tooth-
ache, Erysipelas. Bites and Stings of Poison-.
ous Iusects, Flesh Wounds, Cuts, Bruises,
Scalds, Spraius, Croup, and Quinsy. Sold
by Druggists and Store-keepersgeuerally.-
Manufactured at 480 Broadway.
M. W. GRAY, Proprietor.
All orders promptly attended to. .sly30
Joux A. Wasp, Agent for Norwalk.
n....Soebbeler 51. Schmidt,
ANUFACETURI-IRS of Grand and Square A9
A tiou Piano Fortes. 423 Broome-st., (one
block East of Broadway,) New York. We
would invite the attention of amateurs and
critics to the inspection of our unrivalled
stock of Piano-Fortes,_which , for tone and du-
rability of‘ workmanship, have not been sur-
passed by any in this country. Aliberal dis-
count to Clergymcn , Schools and the Trade.
1y23s
Pertihzers ! Pertilizers!
Pi-:uuviAN and Colombian Guano,
Super-Phosphate Lime, Poudrette,
Land Plaster, &c.,
constantly on hand, and for sale by
CIIAS. T. LEONARD.
Norwalk, May, 1857.
BRITTANIA, Japan-‘d and Silver Plated
Wares, English and American Knives
F. H. NASH’S.
South Norwalk.
Zinc Paints.
HE Subscriber offers a full assortment of
the celebrated Zinc Paints, comprising
snow white, white,peui-laud brown, ground
in oil, manufactured by the “ New Jersey
Zinc Company,” and for sale at their lowest
prices. WM. C. STREET.
._%
Peed, Peed.
HE subscribers keepconstantly onhand
every description of Feed, which it will
be a pleasure to sell to their ciistonicrsat
alltimes and no growling. Give us a call.
A. IIIOREHOUSE.
New Stone Yard.
A GOOD assortment of Flagging, Curbing,
Gutter, Step. Window Sills and Liutels
of North River Blue Stone.just received and
for sale by CHAS. T. Lnoxxnu.
Norwalk, November 1856. 47
PUMPS.
FINE Assortmen t ofPumps , consisting
of Well Pumps , Weather Prooffor Wells
ofany depth, both Force and Suction, Hose
and Pipe attached .ifwanted ;Cistern Pumps
do.varioussizes ; Brass and Iron Cylenders,
at F.H.NASH’S,South ./Vbrwalk.
$500 Wanted.
FOR one or two years, on unencumbered
and improved Real Estate worth double
at the
and Forks, at
the amount. For particulars enquire
office ofthc Norwalk Gazette.
be carried on by us. Gas Pipes put in at
very low prices, by a New York Gas Fitter
that thoroughly understands the business he
isfollowing.
Gas Fixtures.
‘WE have a good selection of newest pat-
terns of Chandeliers and Gas Fixtures,
which we now offer to the public at the whole-
sale price, which will afford great induce-
menis for those in want of Gas Fixtures, for
there will probably not be such inducements
offered again, as those Fixtiires not sold we
are to return to the manufacturers, and we, in
consequence, offer the above advantages to
the public.
. C. & E. K. LOCKWOOD & C0.
‘Another Invoice
Fthat fine Note Paper and Envelopes,
Ojiist received by
KNAPP & LYNES.
'HOSIERY, Hosiery, Hosiery. Ladies will
find it to their advantage to call and see
our stock before purcliasing..
O. S. CLARK.
Picture---Notice !
A.1VI'3HO'.l.'!‘PES,,
TAKEN in a style which f'or durability and
execution cannot be excelled.
The subscriber liaving taken the old Austen
Daguerrean Rooms in the Danbury Depot, at
Norwalk Bridge, takes this method to inform
the people of Norwalk and vicinity, that lie
is prepared to take their pictures by the Am-
brotypeprocess, w ‘ch isuuiversally acknowl-
edged to be for s perior to the Dnguerrec-
type, and equal to a Steel Engraving. Allin
want ofa superior lilac-ness,arc invited to call,
examine and judge for themselves. ,
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE! First
class pictures taken by this new process from
50 cents upwards. The siibucriber is confl-
dent he can satisfy all who will call and ex-
best and most perfect Likeucsscs.
E. B. THOMPSON.
Norwalk, Aug. 18th, 1857. 34
Per Sale ‘cheap.
BOUT 20 Acres of Land, situated in the
village of Georgetown, on the Dunbury
and Norwulk Railroad. and within 20 rods of
the Depot and Post Odice. On the premises
are a good house and out-buildings, also,trees
of different kinds. From 8 to 10 acres are
woodland. The location is a dc.-:irable one,
being easy of access, and in the immediate
vicinity of churches, schools, and inniiufuc-
turiug establithinents of dlifurellt kinds, and
where labor is in constant demand, and good
wages can be obtained. For terms, or any
other information, apply at the GAZETTE
OFFICE, or of A. B. HULL, ut the Freight office
in Dunbury.
Daiibury, Oct. 1, 1857.
N40
Crockery, China & Glass Ware.
NE oftlie lfl'I‘g€Sf,1‘iC]l€.§"fllll(ll)('SfS€I€Cf'
ed stocks of Crockery, Glussilz Chin-.1
Wares,to be found in NOl‘Wa1lli. can now be
seen at the store of the subscriber at South
Norwalk , together with a genci-a!assortmci=.t
of Groceries, &c., all ofwliicli willbcsold at
xceedingly low prices. G. W.S.\lI'l‘ll.
School Books !
LARGE and varied assortment ol'S2ho')l
Books at the o‘d csfablislied Bookstore
formerly occupied by Mr. Andrew Selle-ck.-
Cuslouiers will find their wants attended to
with promptness and dispatch. Particular
attention paid toflliildren, and as much care
bestowed on small purchasers as large ones.
Your patronage respectfully solicited at
ranted pure, and beautifully engraved.—
Also, Plated Forks, Spoons, &c.. cheap for l
cash, at 0. S. CLARIUS.
A. H. CAMP’S
. Excelsior Book Store.
THE Gas Fitting business will hereafter '
amine his specimens, of his ability to take the by
C0ARSFi(G1'”-Y) ROCK Salt, for sale in any
GLENS FALLS. Wood’s and Hill’s Lime,
deliveredif desired at l i
had from the kiln’s:by as W I" C" as c" be
flirt ‘3.3tt2riis.em2nts.
.. u\/\A A A/\' vv\A.z~.A.-vu-.-« F\/\/\/K/\/\I~.'\.\.\\/‘JV
filth“
A4-wxzx.-uvs.-\. /..
From Vii-n'Cl>lEl’-. OWEN 8: Co., Gem-rnl Adv'ert'iiing
Hon.-ac, Appletoifls Building, 346 if: 348 Bl‘0ll.lllVny: , . 1»
THE C MIVIERGIAL REGISTER.
Commercial, .
Mcrcaiitile,
qpd Financial
gNcwspaper,
Published monthly by
VISSCHER, OWEN A3 C0.
346 lzroudway, N. Y.
Mailed to subscribers at
50 CENTS A YEAR,
willcontain a carefully prepared and well di-
the state of the Markets, a correct Bank Note
List, and generally all information relative to
C'om7nercial aml flferczivztite I|’Iutte7's.
Merchants in town or country will find this
the most useful as well as_the cheapest News-
paperpublished. Special inducements offered
to agents and those getting up Clubs.
Address VISSCHER, Ownx 86 Co.,
346 Broadway, N. Y.
:5 Catarrh can be Cured. 5
“over the eyes, lassitude and vertigo,
5 great discharge of mucus from nostrils, 9
of clear limped fluid or of a vitiated '1
. éhuracfer, green, yellow, and offensive, *1
cents, impaired or totally destroyed sense
of'smell,irritation and soreness of throat, O
and bronchia, bronchitis, and finally
flconsumption, are among the symptoms
and results of Catarrh. a disease for
which the most eminent Physicians of
this country and Europe say there is no
known remedy. The writer has devoted
many years to the investigation of this
disease, and has been directed to a rem-
edy which has proved a positive and ef-g
fectunl cure in the worst and most ma-:3
filignant cases. ‘D
(3 Consultation personally or by letter,
may be had at 385 Broadway, N. Y.
3m3v R. GOODALE, llf. D .
A CONFIDENTIAL LETTER to Married
Women on the voluntary control of the
maternal function, strictly moral in its tone.
By a Professional Gentleman who has made
the Physiology of procreation his special
study the greater portion of hislife. It clear-
ly rehearses the philosophy of impregnation,
and contains a summary of all the modes re-
sorted to, to prevent conception. pointing out
which are efiicient and discussing their vir-
tues, with recommendations and directions
how to easily forestall conception. Sent un-
der seal. by mail free, for $1. Communica-
tions strictly private.
ROBERT J. RUSH. M.D.,
348 Broadway, N. Y.
IQ
Pairbank’s Platform &. Counter
G A In E S .
FAIRBANKS & CO. have recently opened
a spacious Warehouse at 189 Broadway,
New York, where they offer at wholesale and
retail the most complete assortmeutof Weigh-
ing Apparatus to be found in the United States.
Among the articles offered will be found up-
wards of seventy different modifications of
Faii-bauk’s Scales. Also a great variety of
B:ikers’,Jcwe1ers’, Druggists’, Grocers’, and
other scales. Spring Balances, Patent Beams,
Testers, Weights and Measures, etc.
Hay and Coal Scales set in any part 0
country by experienced workmen.
Wholesale Agents for Brown’s Improved
Patent Self-heating Rotary Flat Iron.
Orders by mail or otherwise will receive at-
tention . I-‘AIRBANK’S 8: CO..
H10 189 Broadway, New York.
1" the
Book Binding! Book Binding !!
G_.ATHER your Magazines together and
have them b0'.l!I(l. Styles and prices to
suit the times, at the EIICELSIOR Book Bixncnx
of A. II. CAMP,
No.17 Main st.
Great Reduction? of ;Prices !! !
Hard Times! Panic Prices!
BAD our List of Prices and see who sells
the cheapest.
BEST STONE CHINA
Tea and Dinner sets combined, including 112
pieces, as enumerated, for only $9, viiz.:
I doz. Dinner Plates. 12 pieces.
1 doz.Tea Plates. 12 do.
1 doz. Preserve Plates, 12 do.
1 doz. Cup Plates, 12 do.
1 doz. Coffee Cups and Saucers, 24 do.
I doz. Tea Cups and Saucers, 24 do.
lTc-.1 Pot. Sugar, Creamer, and
Slop Bowl. 6 do.
2 Cake Plates, ' 2 do.
2 16 inch Dinner Platters, 2 do.
2 large Covered Dishes, 4 do.
1 Sauce Boat, 1 do.
2 Pickles, 2 do.
113 pieces.
The above splendid set for only $9; usual
price, $15.
Tea Sets 44 pieces, only $2.25, usual price
$3.50; Tea Sets, Glass Sugar, $2.37, usual
price, $3.75; Cut Goblets, only $2.50. usual
price $4.50; Cut Wines, $1.75, usual price
$2.50; Castors, $1.00, usual price $2 00; Cas-
tors, cut bottles, $2.25, usual price $4.00;
Castors. Pressed, $0.62, usual price $1.25:
All of our magnificent stock will be sold at
the same low rates, as -long as the “hard
times” last. Do not fail to give usa call and
test the truth of what we say.
C. & E. K. LOCKWOOD ii: 00.
Pancv Goods.
M. KNIGHT dz CO.. Importers and
o Wholesale Dealersin English, French
and German Fancy Goods, Nos. €13 and 28
Vesey .~-i.!"’ ,_ "?ell'S,) between roadwa
and Gin“-. 9" , New York. y
Cmnb.'s‘-'-‘~—duu‘alo, Rubber and Horn Back
Combs, in great variety; Twist. Dressing,
undlvory Combs. B_u_tlons~—Whalebonc,Gilt,
Lasting, Monair, Twist. Bone, Metal, Silk,
Thread, Agate, etc. Bruslies——Hair, Tooth,
Nail, etc. Linen Thread, Spool Cotton. Nec-
dles, Pins. Hooks and Eyes, Hair Pins.‘ Elas-
tics, Whnleboue, Linen and Cotton Tapes,
Linen and Cotton, Bobbing, Scissors, Thim-
bles, and a great variety of Fancy Goods and
Fans, etc., all cheap for Cash. ' 1y26
Corn Shellers.
OVEY’S double and single balance wheel
Corn Shelleti, for sale by
WM. C. STREET.
N ARION HARLAND’S New Book-—
M0_SS-SIDE; by MAnio.\' HARLAND,
Author of " Hidden Path,” “Alone,” at
CAMPS.
cement, Plaster, 6I.c.
E-MEN T .CalcinedPlasterandMarble Dust,
by theBushel, Barrel or Loud ; for sale
CHAS. T. LEONARD.
Sledges and Hammers,
TONEaudBlacksinitli’s Sledges undham—
mers, all sizcs,just received by
WM. C. STREET.
iiiiaiitity. by IIUBBELL at C0.
LIME! LIME!
f°" 931" by the Busliel, Bari-cl or Load,
CHAS .’l‘.LEONARD.
ALM of _a Tlioiisand Flowers.
Balm of }\ ’l‘houshnd Flowers.'f'or sulel-y
KNAPI’ J5 LYNES.
« New Books.
_- 033 Side. by author of‘Alouc and Hiddei
-1,‘ P,“”'’ F7951‘ L9}1V99: by Fanny Fern.
“MP5 N- Y- C“? Guide. with a new and ac
eurzitc Map.
I
Paper dolls how to make them Pa
. _ . _' _ - pci
$3,117: (iliili;-yiitiiie. how to make it. Just re
KNAPP, &. LYNES.
A
chool Hooks,
EOMPLE'l‘E assortment of School Book.-
eptcoiisfantly on hand by ‘
KNAPI’ &. LYN ES.
wrifilg Paper !
LETTER AND FOOLSCAP .r
E_haV9,.lust opened a new case of Paper
right from the Mill, which is excellent.
Each number of the Comiiicrcinl Register - . . -3
gested Monetary Article, a reliable Report of
0 A dull oppressive feeling in the head:
dimness of vision, unusual noises in the E
" ' A 5 P'lls
~ » er s 1
_' ’/.«;.-;- Y
’ Arc )uirtii-iil:irl_\' llIi‘.(1h‘!l Ii;
; C’ I1l\HIIl',It‘llH'l|tFl)l.iiN'l'lgl‘f4iI\'(
uppiriitii.-i., ran-l ili.s~:i:=--s aria
lug froni lVlIplll‘l[_',' of the
lulu.-0-l. .-\ lIII‘,I(' purl vi:'.ill flic
cui.ipl:iiiif;< that nflli-"1 !flH.li-
iilll-lI1i'§1Zilv.'iI'.‘ in-niv-..i'vl.i--in-.
iii;-lvuii-1-iiin-iifl_\'tliusv PILL!-
, fuuii-l In run: uiuiiy wiri-
. ~ - -iuf'¢li.-i-zi-i.e.
.-ofilfl-_|nll‘l!‘il are the sin’-.:...,.,; .. ,,,-M, 3-,,m.L. ‘_.n|im_.;1gphy.;i.
-'liii.s-, of their i-ti‘.-cl.-. in lliri. gum,-ti.-L._
A-: .\ l".i‘-i'i.': Pinrrc.
~ :. ll‘. 72......
Orl-ans.
. 'jl.eir v-xrellent
’l'hr_v fll" mild,
u.\.ll‘ u-.f.on on the l)‘\)Wt‘lS,
r us in inc daily '.iuiir:.i-22;,
Fl‘0I)l D1‘. I7u,=.'i~I.'u~» , ,
“Not only are your l'ii.i~I .lniir:.blv mlfipicd to tl~..::r
ourpose as on upciieiit. but ! find their bent-ri«-iail effects
upon the Liver very uinrked inilerd. '!"hi=y lime in. lily‘
practice prevent more cif---.-::iul for the cure of L-i1.'siLs I.'I:.'v..
ainfs than any one reuii-zlv I can uiaiitinn. I :iuc.-;y._-i-,-
rejoice that we have at lL‘ll-iii: a p\ll'Jfltl\‘-.‘ which is wui"i.l.-y
the confidence of the pl'u'f:‘S5'lUll .iiid the 3..-upie."
DvsPi~:i>si.i ~— I.»'n1ov.s1io.\'.
From Dr. Ilr.-u-_u J. 10:09:, of st, L.-,,.-,z_
“ The l’:i.i.'s _vr.iu were kind enough to send me have be.“
all used in my practice. and have satisfied me that tliev are
truly an exfinordinziry iiiedicine. So peculiarly are-'11..-.,iy
adapted to the diseases of the liuninn system. that they seem
to work upon Klliflll alone. I luive cured some cases of‘d..'.;-
prpsia and iml«'ge.-(inn with tl..-ui, ivliicli had Tfrfliilxetl the
‘otlii-r_ reiuedics we cnmiiicnty use. Indeed I lmv-3 expel--;.
tneufally found them to be 4-lleciuzil in almost all the com-
plaints for which you l'€‘L'0lIll'lIt‘l'lil them.”
Drzizxri-znv —- DIAILRHQIA —— Rzmx.
From D.-. .I. G. (}re:'u. nfChx‘ca.7a.
, “Your PILLS have liiul u long trial in my practice. and I
hold them in l::'|tr‘t’nl as our of the best apcrieuts I have ever
found. Theii‘ alte.-rurivo i-fl’.-».-i upon me liver makes them
an excellent renicily. v._’b:n ‘ll’-‘Ell in small doses, for (,,1,',,,,,
Zlysenfzry and di'arriia.'.i. Their sugar-coming makes ibcm
very acceptable and COII‘-L‘lll:'llI for the use of women-ziuii
1-hililien.”
INTERNAL Ousrm‘criox-—‘\VonMs——Srppn;35;o;;_
From Jfrs. E. Stuart, ulio pra:'H.-‘."=' as a- I’h;;.t£ciun and .lliil;..:.’,"e
in Basfou.
“I find one or two lar-_;-.~ «loses ofyour Pius, taken at the
proper time. are excellent pminoiives of the natural secre-
tion when wholly or [)1ll‘(l:.lll_V siipprcssed, and also very ef-
fecluul to-cleanse the stomach and expel worms. The)‘ are
so iiiuch the best physic we have that I recommend no other
ro my patients.”
Co.\'s'r1rA'riox COSTIVENESS.
From Dr. J. P. Vuughli, Jlbntreal. Canada.
“ Too much rxinnot be said of your Pius for the cure of
L‘ustircne.\‘s. If others of our fraternity have found them
as eflicucioiis as I have, they should join me in proclaiming
it for the benefit of the multitudes who suffer froizftha:
complaint. which. alfhcngli bad enough in itself‘, is the pro-
genitor of others that are worse. I believe coslireness to
originate in the liver, but your Pius affect that organ and
rum the disease."
IMi=i'iurn-:s or nix Bnoon —— SCROF‘l'.’1'..\ -—- Ear-
SIPELAS — SALT RHEUM — Tzrreu - Tmrons
— Rm:oMA'r1sM —- Gour — N1-:uiui.oiA.
From Dr. Ezekiel Hall. Philadelphia.
“ You were right, Doctor, in saying that your Pnupzzrify
the blond. They dothnt. I have used them of late years in
my practice, and agree with your statements of their eficncy.
They stimulate the ex:-i-ctories, and carry off the impurities
that sfagnute in the blood, engendering disease. They
stimulate the organs of digestion, and infuse vitality and
vigor into the system.
'- Such remedies as you pre are are anational benefit, and
you deserve great credit for I em.”
Fon Hr-:An.icnr:—Sicx Hi:AnAeMr:—ForL STOM-
ACll-PILES-DROPSY-—FI.E'I‘HOIlA—-PARALTSIS
_ — Firs — &o.
E-am Dr. Edward Boyd, Baltilnare. "
“DEAR 1):. Arm: I cannot aiisv:ei~ you what complaints
I have cured with your Piiis better than to say all that we
ever treat with a pan-galii-e meda‘ci'ne. I place great depend-
ence on an effectual cathai-Q: in my daily contest with dis-
ease. and believing as I do that your Pu.i.s afford as the best
we have, I of course value them highly."
3- Most of the Pills in market contain .\lei-cui-_v, which,
although a valuable remedy in skilful-hands, is dangerous
in a public pill, from the dreadful consequences that fre-
quently follow its incautious use. These contain no mercu-
ry or mineral substance whatever.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral
Has long been manufactured by a practical chemist, and
Ivory ounce of it under his own eye, with liuvnriable accu-
racy and care. It is sealed and protected by law from coun-
terfeits, and consequently can be relied on as genuine,
without adnlteration. It supplies the surest i-einedy the
world has ever known for the cure of all pulmonary. com-
pliiiufs; for Canons, Cows. Iloxaszxrss, Asnnu, Caour,
Wxoorrxo Conan, Buoxcums, INCIPXENT Coxsmm-fox, and
for the relief‘ of consumptive patients in advanced stages of
the disease. As time makes these facts wider and better
known. this medicine has gradually become the best reli-
ance of the afllicted, from the log cabin of the American
peasant to the palaces of European liiigu. Throughout
this entire country, in every state and city, and indeed al-
most every hamlet it contains, CIIEJIBY Pncroau. is known
as the best of‘ all remedies for diseases of the throat and
lungs. In many foreign countries it is extensively used by
their most intelligent physicians. If‘ there is any depend-
ence on what men of every station certify it has done for
them : if we can trust our own senses when we see the dan-
gerous afiections of the lungs yield to it; if‘ we can depend
on the assurance of intelligent physicians. whose business
is to know; in short. if there is any reliance upon any
thing, then is it ii-refutably proveutliait this medicine docs
cure the class of disi-uses it is designed for, beyond any and
ill other remedies known to mankind. Nothing but its in-
trinsic virtues, and the unmistakable benefit conferred on
tliousanis of sufferers, could originate and maintain the
reputation it enjoys. While many inferior remedies-have
been thrust upon the community, have failed, and been
discarded, this has gained friend.-1 by every trial. conferred
benefits on the afflicted they can never forget, and produced
cures too numerous and remarkable to be forgotten. ' .-
Prepnred by Dr. J. C. AYEB,
PRACTICAL AND ANALYTICAL CHEMIST,
LOWELL, MASS-
AND SOLD 3]’ '
Baum-: & SON Agents, Norwalk ; N. Ccusrcct
& Sox, do Wilton.
Just ‘Received.
LARGE assortment of Business Enve-
lopes, very fine and cheap, at
A. H. LA.-\lP’S,
Excelsior Book Store.
E have Just received a new lot of Tin,
_ under the _new tariff rates, and will
givebetter bargains than ever, in iillkjnda
of Tin Roofs, Conductors, Water Leaders;
Gutters, &c.
C. as E. K. ILOCKWOOD 8: CO.
Imported cigars.
OF Choice Brands, always on hand at the
Store of
KNAPP J: LYNES.
UR “lends W!“ Please remember that we
manufacture all kinds of Plain and Fan-
°-7 Tm W‘“,'e- Ha_"l“£.' 13811)’ superior work
men, we will receive any orders with plegg.
ure, and execute them without delay.
C. dz E. LOCKWOOD it CO.
choice and Selected Tenn.
40 CHESTlS'ofGreen and Black Teas.
_ _ Coffee and Teas. warranted to please
" Prlceand Q|l011ty,they defy superiority.
A. Moaisuovsu.
92
New Silks.
T368 day received, a large assortment of
‘ma b ress_Silks. black and colored, some new
- eantiful styles, and some great bargains.
C. J. GRUMAN.
RIME Count G
l.’ :*:r...F.'~’.;*.“:.°..'=*
0,31%-‘n;_;l'ea1ile,BB.ntchers, Pocket, and all kind
Waresls 5: Nttflllla .and Silver Plated
Heatelfip ;mm"'t"IIE3“8*?5- Qven Fronts, Iron
-a 0-. a ockwoods Furnishing Store
Norwalk News Depot,
SIIA nave AND HAIR wztssnva s.u;oo.v.
Siabsctiber still continues at his old
Odie“ 3" _, the general Newspaper and Peri-
“ver d upiness. All the New Yoi-k_Dailies de-
on e o subsci-ibers on the arrival of the
rs, and Magazines and Periodicals sup lied
at ‘the lowest market prices. Shuvingpand
Hair Dressing continued as heretofore.
Also Agcnt_ for Norwalk of Adam’s & Co’:
Express Co. GEORGE W. Jnxxixgs,
Norwalk, Sept. Isl, 18.57. ' tf
Hoops ! Hoops ! ! Hoops ! I I
'1‘ CLARK’S may be found all the style;
VVOODEN Ware and Mat. Sheet Lead and
Lead Pipe. at F. n. NASIPS.
South Norwalk:
A Fine Clock that Strikes, for $1 60.
AND a large assortment of all the best
“P105 In market. 0. S. CLARK.
Thermometers.
A NEW supplyjust
. , KNAPP it LYNES.
- V Salt! Salt!
§°0 Biishels OLD Guar Sr. KITTS San
for sale at the lowest market price, by
HUBBELL ck Co.
received by
HE SHOALS AND QUICKSANDS (ll? YUIEIH. Just
Published, the 3-1 Plilitioii. On 5l:el‘lllIIUl'fll€fl or
-0.-uiinal Discuscs.—A scientific ’l i-entire on the treat-
ment and perfect euro of J.\'Q'l'\'0l.l_§ Debilify, Seminal
Wenkiiess, lfivoliinfiiry liniisiiiiius. impotence, (U-. 19‘
culling from vicious Iiubits aicquiied during the ciilii 31
passage from Youth to Mnnlioucl By 113. L‘-tuiuiwi-u.,
.fember of‘ the Royal (‘olli-go of Surgeons of England,
(1327), Lice-iitiufe of tlio flail (1824),. and 30 _\’t'fll‘fi Resi-
leiit Practitioner in l.ond(-ii; Author of the --Guide 19
lealui," -‘ Green Book,-"3 " How to be Happy,” "M0-
inoirs ufsingle and .\l:ii-ried Life,” kc.
This sunll, but highly valuable Treatise, written by a
win ld reiiownc-d Pliysiciun and Surgeon. points out the
unly sure and peruinnent cure for all diseases resulting
.'rom selfabnse, and is the only publication of its kind,
written in a benevolent spirit and by ,; scientific mun.
t should be in the hands of all who value amp me and
ienlfh and luippiness here and hereafter.
Price, 12 cents, or 4 stumps, at the receipt
i will be sent, post free, and well secured, b '
.€LINE, No. 420, 1st Avenue, Box -1586, NW7
of which
Dii. CH.
ork. (2)3
and warranted to give satisfaction, at ,
A. H. CAMPS.
I EST‘ India Molasses, something very
nice Manna it 0i.nsrsAn_
Norwalk Chronicler