s... Winter Protection of Trees and Plants. Fruit in ornamental trees planted in the Fall, are benefitted by a mound of earth a foot high, thrown up around the trunk. Let this earth be brought to the tree from another quarter, not taken off from the extremities of the roots, and so ex posing them, as is often done. Such a mound will keep the trees steady against the wind, and protect the trunks from the inroads of mice. Cunning as these vermin are they don’t know enough to ascend a bank of fresh earth in search of green fodder. For pear-trees, subject as they are to frozen sap-blight, we would suggest the additional defence of a light boarder section of bark set up against‘ the‘muth side of the trunks. A hayband wound on loosely,answers a good purpose. Dwarf pears need special care in Winter, if the. ground continues bare. Their roots need a covering of manure or mound of earth. As to cherry trees,do tp best you" can and even then expect same injury and loss in the Northern States. For the splitting of the trunk so common, the pro- tection recommended for the pear tree is worthy of trial. Grape vines not perfectly hardy should be laid on the ground and fastened there and then covered with litter or few inches of soil. So to tender roses and shrubs ; they may be bundled up in straw, or cov- ered with matting or evergreen bonghs, but they are generally safer if bent to the ground and covered with a little earth. ‘Agricullurisl. ' ' «-.-. An Excellent Family Medicine. ’ Everybody eats walnuts, everybody knows how to make a pickle of walnuts ; few, however, know the medicinal value of walnuts. Now, the fact is, walnuts when properly prepared. are an excellent medicine and alterative, and this is the way to prepare them : Get the green walnuts fit for pickling; put them in a stone jar filled up with moist sugar, at the proportion of half a pound to a score of walnuts, place the jar in a saucepan of boiling water for about three hours, ta- king care the water daes not get in, and keep it simmering during the operation. The sugar, when dissolved should cover the walnuts, if it does not, add more, cov- er it close, and in six months it will be lit for use, the olderit gets the better it is. One walnut is a dose for a child six years of age, as a purgative ; and it has this great advantage over drugs, that whilst it is an excellent medicine, it is, at the same time, very pleasant to the pal- ate, and will be esteemed by the young folks as a great treat. Who can say as much for salts, jalup and pther doctor's stufi' ; and in a large family it will abridge the doctor’s hill many dollars a year. -——--—«‘.>-. WONDERFUL Mmuransss.—Dr. Wol- laston obtained platinum wire so fine, that 30,000 pieces, placed side by side in con- tact, would not cover more than an inch. It would take 150 pieces of this wire bound together to make a thread as thick as a filament of raw' silk. Although plu~ tinum is the heaviest of the known bodies a mile of this wire would weigh but lit- tle'more than a grain. Seven ounces of this wire would reach from New York to London. Fine as is the filament pro- duced by the silk worm, that produced by the spider is still more attenuated.— A thread of a spider’s web, measuring four miles, will weigh very little more than a single grain. Every one is fa- miliar with the fact, that the spider spins a thread, or cord, by which his own weight hangs suspended. It has been ascertained that this thread is composed of about 6,000 filaments. v‘.» BUCKWHEAT as Faun—A late issue of Hunt’s Merchant’s Magazine, in an ar- jf ticle on buckwheat, thus speaks of it con- " cerning its properties as an edible : Con- sidering the good qualities of Buckwheat, " it is probably less appreciated than any other bread grain. Writers on agricul- " tu'ral' products seem to eschew it‘as food human, and regard it only as a mischie- ' ~vous adultcration of wheat flour, or as a _ product of poor soilfor cattle. It is of a totally different family of plants from the cereals, and will flourish on sandy hill- sides which are barren for other grains. It is probably the most easily cultivated and the cheapest bread grain in the world. ' It is extensively cultivated in Jr W & flotsam. .‘.. . ,... ‘. INT . v ‘ .,_ . ‘ \ Overt-ems so sortmcnt of“ all possible styles riety of var, Pilot Cloth, Felt Cloth and Ch who looksat them SEE -- THEM coME SEE THEM coME . Moments All in want of Overcoats, by giving a call, will find among a splendid as- RBADY. MADE CLOTHING, and FURNISHING GOODS of all classes,grades and descriptions, in and shapes, made of all kinds of Cloth, a very large va- such as are made ofEsqui-mauxBea- vcr,Union Bcavcr,Fine Ribbed Ben- Broadcloth, Good cap Beaver Cloth. They are, selling now at such very LOW PRIC ES as cannot fail to. induce every man to purchase one. ' I v O I'. E. NASH OUTH NORWALK, is now ready to ex- hibit a complete assortment of Heaters, Cooking, Parlor, Dining Room, and Ofiice Stoves,among which will be found the great “ Economist” which is the best. stovc In the IVorId. The world renowned Stewart’s Stove has long been Peer : but the Crown of Victory has been won by the Economist. and it stands alone and unrivalled. I do not ask the pub- lic to take my word for it, for as a general thing what a man sees he knowe. There are a. number of them: stoves in operation in the pla ce where they can be seen, and will speak for themselves. Also, may be seen the Star 0 l' the North. Gas Burner, Sanford’s Sl000 "Challenge Heater, Littlelield’s Coal Burner, (which willburn from Fall to Spring without Belgiumand some parts of France,where ' it forms the basis of food for the inhabi— ,tants. Though its properties are very different from wheat, it is nevertheless quite as rich in all important compounds and ln‘extremely cold weather is more substantial than wheat. It is, however, less digestible and apt t'o disagrees with? week'stomachs and PP'rsons unaccllstom-~ ed 19 lt- By finall’SiS-,'Buckwheat is second to wheat “1 $1010“ but deficient in starch. , B! the addition “of one-fourth quantity of oat 01' Indian Vocal to buckwheat floor, the bread ‘8 V ery much improved. ‘ —' —-ov<.>ro—§_. . ‘ SD11. Herrick, is, without any ques- two, one, of the greatest rifle shots in the, country . He informs the public that he- and his brother spent the year 1840 in and 'about the Rocky Mountains. They had two rifles, two bullets and one keg of powder. With these projectiles, he taysthey killed, on an average, 27 head of buffaloes a day. The fact that they. didall this with two bullets, led to the cross-question, “ How did you kill all those buffaloes with but two bullets ‘3”— '" Listen, and I’ll explain. We shot a buffalo, .I. stood on one side, and brother on the other, brother fired, the ball pass- ed through the buffalo, and I caught it in the barrel of my rifle. The next time, I fired, and brother caught my ball in his. rifle. “We kept up the hunt for twelve? months, killing nearly two hundred bufl'a-‘ loss per week, and yet we brought llama, t/lc same pair of balls we started wit/I. l” . .- 3%... In a late numb er of the Eclectic Medical Journal, the Editor remarksthat young babies often cry from actual thirst. Their natural supply 18 intended as food, not drink, and makes them thirsty with. out really quenching the thirst as a cool liqllid'would.”"l‘lley cry, he thinks, for cold water. Many a mother is anxious to know what ails the little sufferer, that lit shank} cry so loudly,and imagiuihgit to be suffering from pain, administers some unnecessary opiate, or pain-killer, when - all the child needs is a few tea-spoonfuls of good, pure, sparkling cold water. As the experiment is a very simple and easy one, let all mothers try it first, before ,having' recourse to medicine. ' In warm weather, particularly, children may be suffering from thirst instead ‘of pain, and a small quantlty of cold water may give them immediate relief.— Courant. ————-o«.>oo———— . m It is undeniable, says Prentice, that in America it takes three to make - u pull—114:, she and a hired girl. Had Adam. been a modern, there would have ,:be(-u .. hirellgirl in Paradise to look aft- er litlle Abel and . " raise- Cain.” .. . I ' A pumpkin weighing over 80 pounds has been left at the office of the Fair Haven Tribune. The editor knocked it into pi. “3,9. letting down the grate). Books of Direction and descriptive of all the Stoves, can be had at the Store of the Subscriber, free of charge. A new Coal,Siftcr can be seen, the best and simplest invented. Cooking Stoves or Ranges when fully trimmed from $12.00 to $88.00. F. H. NASH, South N or‘walk, Conn. New Dyeing Establishment. HAS.F. MOELLER. Practical Dyer and " Re-Finisher would respectfully invite the attention of the Public to the fact of his being prepared to receive Goods of any de- scription for Cleaning, Dyeing, and Finish- ing. The colors and style ol'the work will be beyond competition. as he has spared no ex- pense in adding to his fixtures all the modern improvements, while promtness willalwuys be exercised ill executing all orders. Orders received at the Dyeing Establish- ment, Kent.(Wilton.) or may be left with John F. Bennett, Norwalk; G. H.& J. C. Randle, Winnipauk ; Chas. Dart. at the. Store of Mr. Ferry. Bethel ; and with Robert Cow- eus. Danbury. 2m3 Sulphite of Lime, Fon preserving Cider. ma be had of KNA P dc LYNES. Rock Salt ! ! POO llusllels of Old Gre yuck l , Salt. The very best ever brought to thls Market ; just received and for sale in any quantity. Call, one and all. and judge for yourselves. S. E. OLMSTEAD d5 CO. Sept. 1859. 1 000 BUSHELS heavy GREY , ROCK SALT, a-lot that every man that wants to use Salt will do well to call and exbmine before purchasing elsewhere- GJr. G. M. HOLMES. Just Received 1 A LARGE Lot of Whips. Lashes, etc.,come and see. Also, Trunks Bags, etc., and a large lot of Mittens, Gloves, Gauntlets Sad- dlers’ Silks. Come one. come all, and see if you cannot suit yourselves . Prices Low. WM. B. SWAN, Isaacs’ New Block. REMOVAL ! EO. W. JENNINGS has removed his Ex- press Agency Ofilce, News Room, and Barber Shop back to his old stand ill the new Isaucs’ Block, where he will be pleased to see all his old friends as of yore. All the popular Daily and Weekly Papers ‘of the country— supplied; and all business connectedaflh Adums’ Express Company promptly att ed Also, Hair Cutting, Dressing, Shav ng. 1.1344 to. &c., &c., the. LDORADO Summer range, for sale by C. 5!. E. K. Locxwoon dc Co. cGREGORS’ Parlor, Hall and Store. Stoves, which are the best heating Stoves now in use. For sale by ‘ C. At E. K. Locxwooo do Go. OOTS & Shoes—a large assortment, at 0L MSTEAD & CO UBBER BOOTS and SHOES, for Men. Women and Children, a large assort- ment at OLMSTEAD a CO.’S. ." OLD Rock Salt, superior quality. for sale ' A.MOREHOUSE. by Removal. Norwalkéllarness and Trunk E m r o n I ‘C‘ M , HE subscriber would respectfully inform the citizens of Norwalk and vicinity that he has removed into his New Store, in Isaacs’ new Block, adjoining the D. dc N. R. It. Depot, where, having increased facilities for Manufacturing Harnesses, &c., be null constantly keep on hand, at the lowest prices a full assortment of Harness of all descrip- tions, with a great variety of Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Riding Saddles, Bridles Martin- gales, &c.; Collarsin great variety andevery style ofpattern. Fly Nets, Horsccloths, Sta- ble Furniture, Saddler’s Hardware, Wh ipsin endless variety. Trunks of all sizes and des- criptions, Valises. Carpet Bags,Satchels,&c. All in want of anything in his line, will do well to give him a call. Orders for any kind of work promptly executed. Re- pairing done neatly and chenply,and at short notice. WILLIAM B. SWAN. New Books. THE Adventures of Vcrdunt Green, by Cuthbert Bede B. A. Memoirs of Robert Houdiu, by himself. The Minister’s Wooiug, by Harriet Beecher Stowe. Sword and Gown. by the Author of Guy Liv- ingstone. Frank Wildams adventures. by F. Gerslaecks Empire of Russia, by John S. C. Abbott. Smooth Stones taken from ancient brooks, by Rev. C.R. Spurgeon. The boys own toy maker. by E. Landells. KNAPP .1: LYNES. TATEMENT of the WESTCHESTER COUNTY MUTUAL INSURANCE COM- PANY located at New Rochelle. in the State of New York, on the 30th day of September, A. D. 1359. , Amount of Capital in Premium Notes, $169,513 32 Cash on hand a in hands of agents, ll,568 0‘.’ Amount loaned on Bond and Mortgages, 12,906 25 Other Assets of the Company inclndlng Office Furniture, 500 00 Amouutof Real Estate, 4,500 00 $398,987 50 LIABITITIEB. Amount of losses incurred and in process of adjustment, $3.116 00 Amount of Claims resisted as illegal, 800 00 No other claims existing against the Company Signed and sworn to October, 1859, by . N. BADEAU, President, R. H. COLES, Secretary. State of Connecticut, Comptroller’s Ofilce, l Hartford,0ct.24,1859. I certify that the above is a true abstract of the statement of the Westchester County Mutual Insurance Company on file in this of- fice. I further certify that said Insurance Company has complied with the laws of this State concerning Foreign Insurance Compu- nies. and that George R. Cowles, Esq., of Norwalk, is the Attorney of said Company, duly appointed and authorized to accept ser- vice ill all lawful processes against sald Com- nany in this State, and also that the sand Geo. R. Cowles : Samuel Close and Wm. Beatty of G reenwich; Roswell Hoyt of Stamford ; Sel- lec-k Y. St. John of New Canaan ; Theophilus Nichols of Newtowu, Marcus D. Forest of Bridgeport, and Tlmothy Jones of Rldgefield, are the Agents of said Insurance Company, for the purpose of transacting the business of Insurance, so far as they may be empow cred and instructed oy said Company. 4t44 GEO. Ronlxsou, for Comptroller. GEO. R. COWLES, Agent for Norwalk. Wanted 1 ANTEDimmedlately : Two Tailoresses to work in Shop on custom work,n*ne but first class workmen need apply ; to such, steady employment will be given. D. DAYTON. Merchant Tailor. South Norwalk, Aug. 29, 1859. 2ma5 Leather Beltifigs, .- House and Sign Painter, OPPOSITE Mallory (1'; Curtis’ Coal Yard. Norwalk,Conn., is prepared to execute all orders ill the above line of business, with neatness and dispatch. ’Also , GRAINING, GILDING, Marbling. Paper Hangings, &c. A“literal share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. 30 ions: unconamc ‘ AND FRESCOPAINTING. HE subscriber would announce to the cit.- izens of Norwalk and vicinity, that he is prepared to receive and execute in the high- est style ot the art, all orders for Fresco Painting of Walls, Ceilings of public or pri- vate Buildings, kc, &c. He has for some time past been engaged on the new Capitol Building at Washington, and can bring the hicrhest testimonials, from the first men of L‘ the county. Terms reasonable. Address, L. S. LANKAU, Fresco Painter. 15130 New Haven, Ct. Wagon a Carriage Building AND REPAIRING ! ‘ AT the old stand of the subscriber. Every description of Wagons and carriages, Sleighs, Barrows, 81-0., made to order, painted upholstered, trimmed, refinished,_rebuilt,re- paired. etc., at short notice and upon reason- able terms, at the old stand. adjoining Gray’s Livery Stable. 6 EDSUN BEERS. “Home 'Again,” Returned to Norwalk 1 THE subscriber takes pleasrfl'c in notifying the public in general,and his old custom- ers in particular, that he has re-purchascd his former business, and is as ready as ever to serve them in every department of .. Saddle a Harnessmmg. Thankful for the liberal patronage hereto- fore extended him while a resident of Nor- walk, he hopes by renewed efi'orts to please, to merit acontinuance ol'the some. Remember our motto, " Beller than the bent—and cheaper than the cheapest. At the old Stand, east end of Connecticut Ilotel. Also, Winter Blankets, for Carriage,Stable, &c., for sale, according to our motto. STEPHEN SWANN. . ly33 Aug. 15th, 1859. family Semng Machines! BJIRTLE TT'S J'v‘O VELTYMJCHINE, THE greatest mechanical invention of the times. A Practical Family SewingMn~ chine for $5. Performing fully equal work ; no missing or ripping of stitches ;without the slightest jar or noise to grate upon the ear or nerves; upon an entirely new and novel principle; an invoice of them just received and for sale by LEONARD dt STREET. Norwalk, April 19th, 1859. Laura-anus 3221113217. NEW Glass Globes put in Lanterns, and otherwise repaired, so as to be as good as new, at a small expense by . , GEORGE F. BELDEN. Tomb Stones 61. Monuments AT THE Norwalk Marble Yard. Near the Bridge, Norwalk, Ct EPULCHRAL Monuments and Grave Stones of every variety of patterns, and of the most skillful workmanship. The best assortment of American and Foreign Marble, kept constantly on hand. Persons wishlng to procure Monuments or any kind of Marble Works, are invitrd to call and give a personal inspection of his material and workmanship, as this will be more satis- factory than to purchase of agents without. its opportunity of testing the quality of the arti- cle contracted for. The Lettering and Ornamental work are executed by experienced workmen,and can warrant it to give entire satisfaction. J. M. SMITH. Cake Baskets 0. Casters. A FINE assortmeutof these articles always on hand. A new invoice just received and at prices'lower than ever before. A splendid Tea Set for $25.00 A. JACKSON & BRO. School Books. VERY complete assortment may be found . at the CORNER STORE. 1500 Yds. CflRPE TING, AUCTION! All Wool heavy superfine . INGRAIN CARTETING, Only ' 50 cents a Yard. TATESTRY ‘ INGRAIN Only 62; cents a Yard. Other Carpeting, Rugs, Mats, &c., at the . same LOW PRICES. These goods I am now selling at less than cost of manufacture. For the truth of the above please call and exam- ine the goods. C. J. GRUMAN. lNorwalk, Apri125th, 1859. Pine Overcoat Cloths PROM AUCTIO'N! S MOULTON has opened this day a very . large assortment of Over Coatings of very superior quality, and very heavy, con- sisting of . French Twilled Gastor Beavers. Moscow and Esquimaux Coatings. Devonshire Kcrseys. Extra heavy Reversible Coatingsvery snp’r Cross ribbed and Diagonal Beavers. ‘ English and American Beavers. Pilot Cloths. Union Beavers. dzc. These goods were purchased at Auction at aheavy sacrifice, and will he sold at 20 per cent less than the actual cost of importation. Persons in want of such goods will lind it verb decidedly for their interest to call and examine them. > The best ofl’vorkmen are employed ill mn- king Clothing to order in first rate style, and atmncll less than the usual prices. S. MOULTON. ‘Westport, Oct. 17th, 1559. 4M2 Of Interest to All. AVING sold and used the genuine Kero- sene Oil as the best Coal Oil in Market, I take this method of informing the Public that I shall no longer keep it :, but its place is supplied by the pure Carbon Oil. which is as far ahead the Kerosene as Kerosene is above ordinary Coal 0:15. To see them burn- ing, side by side in Lumps alike,is convincing proof of its superiority. It is deodorized, burns with a broader. higher flame. ill any Coal Oil Lump,and is for sale, only, by - ' F. 11. NASH, Sole Agent for Norwalk. 1 shall endeavor to get a circular in every family, and all who desire to witness the res. pective merits of the two oils, may be grati- fied by calling at the Store of tllc subscriber F. 11. NASH, South Norwalk. EROSENE, Carbon, Col umhian, and oth- erCoaLand, Mineral Oils , of the best quality, we are offering in any quantity. All- so Lamps ofall styles for burning the same. All that are not favored with gas light ought liancy and cheapncss. far surpasses any other light, except daylight ; and moat as cheap as that. Call and examine them, at ' C. «k E. K. Locxwoon .9. Co. LARGE assortment of Parlor, IIall,Store and Office Stoves of every kind and deer cription. Also Box 01 Six Plate Stoves ; to- gether with all appurtenances pertaining to the Steve business. For Sale by . C. rk E. K. Locxwooo 71: Co. aura-nuc‘wonn, BY nus. PARTINGTON-Lfor sale at ‘ curls. r‘ ‘ ficture Frames 1" all descriptions. Oval frames for Pho- LL Sizes. , set In (”Lanruaa, COPPER Rlvrrs, B .. ,_ .‘i “(For sale by 7 W. C. STREET «k (10., Phenix Block. tographs, at E. memuu a Sosa. “a. o. fine-rammed?” to obtain one of these lights, which, for bril- . ’ Iwnbnonr Saddlery, Harness and Trunk EMPQRIUM :, 11E Subszribcr keeps constantly on hand, and will make to order, all articles ap- pertaining to his line of business,of the best material and workmanshlpmnd at.low prices. Every descriptionol Harness constantly on hand, or made to order; also a great variety of Saddles, Bridles, Martingale-s, etc., a130, Fly Nets, llorse Cloths, Whips ill endless va- riety, Trunks of all sites and descriptions, Valises,Carpet, Bags,Satchels, etc., etc. Be- pairing done neatly and promptly on the shortest notice, and most reasonable terms. WILLIAM S. JONES. East side the Bridge, Westport. m; J. N. LOGKWO-OD &.00. (Successors to J. P. Bassoon) East side the Bruige'N‘o. 3P/lem'1: Block. IiEEP constantly on hand a large and va- ried assortment of Luau-18’, Guru’s AND Carnonss’s Gaiters, Boots. Shoes, dsc., all made under our own personal supervision of the best material andln the very best man- ner. Our assortment, of LADIES’ Gun-ma, undoubtedly comprises, both in extent and quality, a finer assortment than can be found at any similar establishment in the County. In Gssr’s Boers. GAITERL, Snoar. &c., we have a larger and better assortment. we are confident,than Was ever before ofi‘ered In Norwalk. We are prepared to manufacture to measuremny article in our line, and a! the shortest notice. ' Mrssss, AND Cnanal-zn’s Snoss, Reasons. £50., in endless variety. A fine article of Serri-zns for Gent’s wear. REPAIRING in all its branches done neat- ly,quickly and cheaply. Jewelry and Silver Ware. WE have just received a large addition to our Stock ofJewelI-y : consisting ol Coral and Euamelled Work,ofthe best quali- ty. Also,Lava,with Etruscan Settings,some- thing new and “ decidedly rich.” Also, a new lot of Silver Ware, made to our own or- der, and of the best material. ‘ ' A. JACKSON 7!: BRO. Cheap Goods, Cheap Goods. , . a 'r _ SPANG &. GR‘AY’S, WE have this day opened an entire new stock of Spring and Summer Dress Goods,at extremely low prices. We would call particular attention to our Challe De- laiues worth ‘20 cents, sellingat 15 cents.—- Lawns, French Jaconets. Barcges, and French and English Calicoes, at equally low prices Also afirst rate lot of Calico and Gingham Remnants. and Shirting Calico worth 125 cts. selling at 7 cents. Bleached and unbleached Linen. Table Cloths, Napkins, Towels. «to. We have just received from the manufacturers Cotton and Wool Druggets and Oil Cloths, which we are selling at prices that defy com- petition. Our stock is well selected and new, not doubting that. it will be for the interest of all, we invite the public to call and see us. It is awcll known fact that we have always a splendid stock of Cloths,Cusaimeres, Twecds, Jeans and Cotton Goods, also Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods, and that Mr. Spang is the tip topcntter and fitter of this region, and that we get up Clothing to order in the neat- est manner. and at very low prices. Gentle- mcu call and be convinced. Westport. May 20th, 1859; 21 Great Tire in Columbus, Ga. TOTAL Dnsrnccnox or run ALABAMA sxn Foxvamu Warreuonsn. Loss. $600,000. ' Columbus.Ga., June 15, 1859. Msssns. Srsmss & Mxnvm, No. 40 Murray st., New York. GPNTLEMAN: Inclosed I hand you a slip from the Daily News, published in this city, giving an accent. ofa fire that burned the Alabama warehouse. leo,At.Lul lb CAR lumbar] one of your Large Size Safes,WlLu- anz’ PATENT, with folding doors in which were their valuable books and papers. It stood upon a brick column, fourteen feet high, which put it on a level with our office floor. Under the floor was cotton in bales, stored up to the floor; the heat of FOUR rnovssxr BALESJIIIE Bunxlxo or run FLoon. sxn run FALLING IN or run Roor urox 'rns SAFE, made an intense heat. After the front ‘wall fell in, the safe was seen by thou- sands. standing in its place RED HOT FOR FULL srx Bonus. Two days after we succeeded in getting to it. and on opening it we found Evnavrulxo "‘ ALL RIGHT.” The varnish had stained a few loose papers only. very slightly. I write this supposing you would feel an interest in knowing what had become of one of your best Iron Safes. Very respectfully, ' John W. leo. Depots of Srssuxs .11. Mlavrx’s, (Wilder's Patent,) Sinxusxonn Ssrns, No.40 Murray st., New York, and No. 57 Gruvier at. New Orleans. ICE and Fashionable Dress Goods at ' MOULTONS. Westport Sept 26th. Brushes. FINE assortment of Hair, Nail, Tooth, and Shaving Brushes, may be found at THE CORNER STORE. New Goods! New Goods! 1 N entire new lot of Beautiful Poems in Blue and Gold MP’S It CAL Now is the time to Buy. PROPOSE to sell during the next 60 days I in anticipation of our rc noval into the new building on the Bridge, our stock of Watches. Clocks,.lewelry, Baskets, Silver and Plated Ware, Port. Mounaies, Toys, and Yan- kee Notions, generally at cost. My object is to open my new store with an entirely new and splendid assortment of goods in our hue, those, therefore, who wish to Mail themselves of this opportunity to get goods cheap will please call on me at my old store, near ,the Spring. 0. S. CLARK. Team Work and Cat-ting. HE subscriber is prepared to do any and all kinds ofheavy Team Work and Carling. Orders 3ft at Kelly’s. Connecticut Hotel,will receive prompt attention. S. NEWELL. July 15th,'1859, School Books. School Books. E have on hand. a bountiful supply of School Baoks for our. friends and Pat- rons—with a view of supplying School Committees. Teachers, Scholars. dt Chil- dren. all that is necessary for School pur- poses. ' Give us a call for all that is‘needed. A. H. CAMP’S Excelsior Book Emporium. __. New anuodncement of 45: NEW BOOKS! ! YLVlA-‘S World. Miss Slimmcns’ Window. Beulah. Out of the Depths. Love L’Amour—Michelct. Smooth Stones—Spurgeon. Lessons from Jesus. , Proverbial and Moral Thoughts. Mabel. or [Ieurt Histories. The Higher Christian Life. Tom Brown’s School Days at Rugby. Cooper's Novels—Traveller’s Edition. and others too numerous to mention. At CAMP’S Bookstore, Main St. Notice to the Public. 11E ECONOMIST COOK is not cheap Stove, but is what it purports to e. an admirable substitute for the Range, a money saving institution. . . , ‘ . - Sole Agent. Lime, Cement, to. and intend keeping,a full supply of Lula, Colour, CALCINED Pusran 7k MARBLE BlissI of the very best quality. Dealers supplied at maufacturers‘ prices. WM. 0. STREET d'. CO. ' Norwalk. April 5th, 1859. Barr-let Beecher. Stowe’s ‘ greatest work. _ 5, THE‘ MINISTBR’S WOOING IS now ready and for sale at - ,, ‘ CAMP’S Bookstore. . - Notioe.—The subscriber advertised the above to be ready last week, but for reason of the. Publishers not having them ready as advertised by them, they could not boob- Sheeting, Shirtlng and Pillar Case Muslin, , . HE subscribers have const Intly on hand ‘ convnygcns. """'"earr‘x....g..z.sm """"" 1'le NEW YORK! '1'. ci-weekly Trips CONFIDENCE, Capt. Wm. B. Greene, ILL, on and after Monday, August 29; commence running three trips per wee l, touching at New Rochelle, City Island and Whiteslone, leaving South Norwalk eve- ry Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings, at ‘10 o'clock, or on arrival of the Danbury Train. Returning, leave New York, (Catha- rine Slip) every Tuesday ,Tbursday and Sat- urday at 124 o’clock, M., arriving in time to comet with the Danbury Train. Far .- to New York, 50 Cents To New Rochelle, City Island and Whitestone, 35 Cents. height taken at reduced rates. All Frdghsdelivered to and from the Danbury Cans free at expense. flages will be in readiness to convey Pas- se ers to all parts of the country. Stages ton‘ew Canaan-through tickets 75 cents per Col. Watson. For further information apply to Wm. W. Monk, .205 South-st., New York, or to the Ca in on board. . B.—The Public can depend upon the boat connecting with the Danbury Train, also the 3.50 P. M. train to Westport,& Southporl Danbury a. Norwalk 3. B. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. Conunxcrso May 16th, 1859. «3‘ Trains run daily, (Sundays excepted) as follows : Danbury to South Norwalk. lat Passenger at 7 A. M.—Arrivlng at South Norwalk at 8.10 A. M. and connecting with the 7 A, M, Accommodation Train from New Huven,for New York. 2nd Passenger at 4.15 P, lit—Connecting at South Norwalk with the 4,30 P. M. Ac- commodation Train from New Haven. ~Pas- sengers going East from South Norwalk will take the New York 3.50 P, M, Accmmoda- tion Train to all Stations East of Norwalk. MPasscnger and Freight at 3,30 P. M. -Arrivlng at South Norwalk in time for Passengers going West to take the 8,30 P, M, Express Train from New Haven. Passing the 5,50 P, M. Passenger Train from South Nor- Walk at Ridgefield at 6,30 P, M. ' South Norwalk to Danbury. 1st Passenger at 9.00 A, M,-—Rccciving Passengers from :he New York 7,00 and the New Haven 3,00 A,M. Accommodation Trains and arriving at Danbury at 10,10 A, M. 2m! Passenger and Freight at 11.00 A, M, —-Beceivlng Passengers from the 9,00 A,M, Train from New York, and the 9,45 A, M, Accommodat ton Train from New Haven, re- ceiving and landing Passengers and Freight at all the Way Stations, arriving at Danbury at 1,00 P, M. This Train will wait twenty minutes at South Norwalk,should either Train be delayed as long. 3d Passenger at 5.50 P, M,--Receiving Passengers from the 4,30 P, M, Accommoda- tion Train from New Haven, and the 3,50 P, M, Accommodation Train from New York,aud arriving at Danbury,at 6,55 P.M. Passing the 5,20 P,M, Passenger and Freight Train at Bidgefield at 6,210. Stages from Ridgefield Centre run to Ridgcfield Station so as to connect with the 7,“) A, M. and 4,15 p. m, Trains, and return on arrival at Ridgefield Station of 9,00 a,m, and 5,50 p,m,Trains. HARVEY SMITH, Snp’t. Danbury, May 7. 1859. N. T. a. N. 8. Railroad. 185) SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, 1859 Commencing fling/‘23, 1859. Trains to New York. From Jtew Haven. CCOMMODATION.—At 5.30, 7.00 and 9.45 A. M., and 4.30. r. ll. . The 7.00 A. 31., and 4.30 P. M. trainsreceive pamengers from the Danbury Railroad atNor- w k- l'he 9.45 a.u.train receiverpassengersfrom the Hartford, Springfield, and Canal Rail- roads, at New Haven,and from the Naugatnck Railroad at Bridgeport IxPRESs—At 2.00 r. st., (in connection with Express ’l'rain from Boston,) receiving pass- cu‘crs from the New London and Canal Rail- roads at New Haven, from the Housatonic Railroad at Bridgeport, stopping at Bridge- por t. Nor walk and Stamford. 8.30 r. u. stopping at Bridgeport, Norwalk and Stam- fos l. lpecial train leaves Norwalk at 4.45 5.x. 6..) .1. x. and 3.20 P. M. for New York. Hausa tome Railroad. Passengers for Housatonic Railroad will to] e the 9.45 s. M. and 4.30 T. M. trains to Bel lgeport. . Dan bury and Norwalk Railroad. Passengers for the Danbury and Norwalk Rnllrord will take the 7.00 A. u..nnd 9.45 A is, and 4.30 P. M. trains to Norwalk . l'rainsfrom War-wall.- to New York—At 4.“, 6.00, 6.44, 8.13, 11.02. A. u.,3.05, (Em) 3-Kl, 5.44,9.35,(Ex.)1’. M. , Trains from New York, For New Haven. Acacia-At 7.00 A. l., 12.45, 3.60 and 4.45 r... I realise Tums—At 8.00 A. It. and 3.15 r. l.1'or Boston. via New Haven, Hartford S ingfield and Worcester.the 8.00 A. I. stop- p: g at Stamford,Norwalk and Bridgeport. Tb: 3.15 P. x. at Stamford. Norwalk and Brl lgeport, The 8.00 A. n.train connects with Hausa- tol'c, Naugatuck,Cuna1, and New London Railroads. l be 3.15 r. a. train connects with Nouga- tle r and New London Railroads. l be 7.00 A. if. Acommodation,and 3.50 r. M. trains connect with Danbury and Norwalk Railroadmt Norwalk. a'ruinsfrom Norwalk to New Haven.— “ 355 A,l.,2.4l, 4.57, (Ex) 5.46,und 6.44 r. U. 8 eelarge billof advertisement at the Sta- tle' l Houses and Hotels. I upt’sOffice. 4th Ave. and 27th St..N. Y. Ass’t Snpt’s 0fiicc,Station House New He len. JAMES ILEOYT, Sup’t. New York aNorwalk. Spring Arrangements. SELLscn's LINE or PACKETS HE Sloops MARY A. SELLECK and DOMESTIC, having been thoroughly overhauled and refitted, have commenced the‘l- Spring and Summer trips, leaving Hub- beli’s Dock, Norwalk. every Tuesday and Sat urday nights.und Pike Sllp every Thurs- day and Saturday, throughout the season.— Ftr ights taken on the most reasonable terms. Pu dues, (to, disposed of to the best advan- tage. 13 SELLECK (it DEMMON. Bartram's Livery s '1' A. B 1- E , -— Formerly Stephenson’s. the subscriber having taken the Stables for nerly owned by D. Stephenson, ill rear of the Norwalk Hotel, and re-stocked the same wl' h new and superior Horses and Ye- Inc tee is prepared to let the some, all ler single or double, with or without dri- nr 9, on call. - Funerals, Parties, &c.’ sup- plt :d with llacksaud Stages at. short notice. 0.- -riages to and from all trains, &c. Those i. want of good teams will do well I 0 call. 1 D. S. BARTRAM. 1'. S.—Two or three second hand Carriages fa sale cheap. Also a first rate Horse. as so id as any animal in town, for sale. Two 10‘. priced Horses also for sale. No for the Cars. ~‘IIE Slat f the supscribers will hereafter r1 be form at the s are of C. J.Grumau, wk Ire all orders for Passengers to or from the Steamboat or from the Cars will be promptly al ended to; Also good ' .HORSES AND CARRIAGES, ell‘ler‘doublc or single with or without drivers to is bad at'theold standiof Stevens rkanfi‘eth. as " 4 v GRIFFBTEL NBWFLL. ’ ’ ' ~' ~ ' OKEBS. at Fox 3 “filmy”. " nouns: —————_._.. .- ...,____._———_. VERY large assortment of GREEN rand ‘ ‘ BLACK TEAS; also,a very choice article or English Breakfast Tea, and Sugars of every. at WM - Notice. THE subscriberwovld give notice that he continueshisbusinessolgeneral Carriage (trial I'Vagmt Building, And ltepniring,ati.is old stnud,where he has served hisl'riendsfor the past eighteen years ,nnd is ready at all times to promptly executeauyordersiu his line entrusted to him. He llnsou hand for sale one new and one second-band Spring Wagons. Also a lot oflladicsCloth for Cloaks, which he recently broughtfrom En g1and,aud which he willscll very low for cash. JOSPEH SHEPHERD. Also,Geueral Blacksmithing done, in con“ section with his Wagon Making. Also, a lot of Wheelbarrows for sale. Notice. 1' HANDES having furnished himselfwith e . a suitable team for a general Carman business, would respectfully solicit the patro- rings of those wanting carting done. Orders leftat the Fish Market of Charles Murray, will be promptly attendel to. m EVERYdescription of Casting done .1 the shortest notice, and in the best manner, lecheap as can be'obtaiued at any other e3- tablishmentin thelState. Galvanized Chains, Chain Pumps, Iron‘ Fence. Posts, Railings,&c furnished to order. Patterns executed at short notice and upon reasonable terms. ALEXANDER AUSTIN. In the Field once more ! 1TH a large and well selected stock of Jewelry and Fancy Goods. 0. S. \JLARK wishes to inform the public that. having been able to dispose ofhis )ld stock at Auction, he is now on hand with t large, well selected, and entirely new stock of Jewelry and Fancy Goods, cheaper than ever before ofi’ered to the public. Per- sons wishing to buy will do well to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. I have‘wcekly additions of the most desi- rable and fashionable patterns ofJewelry,&c. Watches and Clocks carefully repaired. and warranted to perform well for one year. JeWelry repaired fit a neat manner. Engra- ving of all kinds done in a superior manner. Coffin Plates engraved at short notice. O. S . CLARK. TAINTS. EWITT’SPurc Lead, National do. National Extra Lead, Penn. Zinc. French Zinc, Paris Green, Imperial Green, Chrome Green, Hampdeu Green. Chrome Yellow, Prussian Blue, Indian Red,‘ Rose Pink, Ultra Marine, Patent Dryer ,rkc. at ALBERT KOERPEL, MERCHANT TA I LOR, Ansomlxo Store of Knapp r'lt Lynes, Main. st., Norwalk, Conn. The public are res- pectfullyinvited to call and examine thelarge and vtfled assortment 01’ Ready Made Clothing, French Cloths, Cassimercs and Vestings. also a general assortment of gen- tlemen’s Furnishing Goods, consisting in part Of Hats and Caps. Umbrellas,Shirts,Collars, oravats, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, dtc. Cloths, Cassimcres, and Vestings by the yard or pattern, and cut free of charge . Particu lnr attentionpaid to Children’sGar ments. ‘ Hardware and Cutlery. Mechanic’s Tools,Farming Utensils,Guns, Pistols, Iron and Steel, Window Glass, Paints and Oils. WM. G. STREET a. 00., Have in store, and are constantly receiving, direct from the manufacturers, a large sup- ply of Foreign and Domestic? Goods, under the above denominations, which makes their assortment of articles suited to this market, equal to any in the State, and which will be sold either wholesale or retail on as favora- ble terms ascan be purchased in New York. Wu. C. Srnsnr, A. H. Wchoxsos. Norwalk, Jan. 131:, 1859. ... New Rau- Brossmg Room. ROF.S. T.WOOD ofNew York,andlate of Wm. B. Cozzen’s Hotel at West Point, wouldinform the citizens ofNorwalk audits vicinity. that he has taken a room in the Comr, Hotel to carry on the above business. Gentlemen wishing an easy shave, or their hair cut in a superior manner, will please give me a call. Children’s hair neatly cut, Wigs and Curls cleaned and dressed, Razors honed and put in good working order. Building Materials. THE subscriber will continue to keep-a good assortment on hand of Pressed and Commmz Brick, Lime, Cement, Calci'ned Plaster, Hair, and Marble Dust, which will be sold cheap for Cash. , CHAS. T. LEONARD. Slate Roofs, Tin Roofs, -Met- a1 Roofs. - WE wish to call the attention of thebuil ding public, and others.that We have justopened a Slate Yardin Norwalk. well stocked withSlatefrom the best quarries in thecountry, mcludiugthe wellknown qnar ries of A. Allen d: Son, and the Eagle Slate Company. We respectfully solicit from our frlendsiuthisandadjacenttowns,thechance toestimate,and we not only defy but chal- lengecompetltion, C ..b E .K.LOCKWOOD- dCO. PORK, ofbur oin HI Carcassraa’s. packing. can’t be beat, OLMSTEAD & CO’s. DES and GALE SKINS will find a good market at the Store of - ’ G. .16 G. M. HOLMES. I'or Sale Cheap. LMOS'l‘ always on hund,a lot of second 1. hand Carriages, Wagons, Sleighs, etc.. for sale at a bargain. Those in want will do well to call. EDSON BEERS. New Books I New Books? AYA RD Taylor’s Travels, Greece and Russia. Three Eras of Women’s Life. Summer Pictures, by Field. Eric, or little by little. Knitting Work, by Partington. Pillar of Fire, new supply. Prince House David, new supplv. a. li. cane. Just Received? V——_ NOTIIEH Invoice of Goodwin’s Patent prelered Tobacco which we are prepared to Sell to the trade as low us can be bought at the Manufactory. KNAI’P .l: LYNES. INDOW Blinds for sale by, ll. VA. CHICHESTER. Kerosene Oil 1 ENUINE' Kerosene Oll.ot' very ii ht: lIScrol'uIa, or ng’s Evil, is a constitutional (“88859. a corruption'of the blood, by which this fluid becomes vitiated, weak. and poor. Being in the circulation. it i pervades the Whole body, and may burst out in disease on any part of it. No 0 is five from its attacks. nor is there one which it may not destroy. The scrofulous taint is variously caused by mercurial disease. 10w living, dis- ordered or unhealthy food, impure air, filth and filthy habits, the depressing vices. and. above all, by the venereal infection. \Vhat- ever be its origin, it is hereditary in the con- stitution, descending “ fi'om parents to children unto the third and fourth generation ;" indeed. itseems to be the rod oinmwho says, "I will visit the iniquities of the father. upon their children." Its efi'ects commence by deposition from the blood of corrupt or ulcer-nus matter,.w1lich, in the lungs. liver. and internal 0 one. is termed tn ;inthegla_nd8.sw. ilndon the surface. eruptions or sores. This foul cor. "135°”- which gender! in the blood. depresses the energies of life. so that scrofulous constitu. tions not only sufl'er from '91’0‘1110“ 001n- plaints, but they have far less power to with- stand the attacks of other dueases;_ conse- quently, vast numbers park It b disorders which, although not scrofulous in t err nature, are still rendered fatal by this :taint in the system. Most of the consumption which de- eimatesthe human family. has its 01581“ directly in this scrofirlous contaminatims‘ and”?! destructive diseases of the liver, kidneys, brain, and, indeed. of all the organs. arise from or are aggravated by the same cause. One quarter of all our people ale-smfiilws: their persons are invaded by this-lurking iri- fectlon, and their health is undermind :by it. To cleanse it from the system we mustm the blood by an alterative medicine, and in- Vigor-ate it by healthy food and m’ - Such a medicine we supply in AYERS ' Compound Extract of Sarsapalilla’, the most efi'ectpal remed which the medical skill ofour tunescun eviseforthiseve where prevailingand fatal malady. It is can? blood from the most active remedials that have been discovered for the expurgation of this foul disorder Tram the blood, and the rescue ol‘the gamut. from its destructive c uences. enee it should be employed for the cure of not on] scrofula. but also those other often. tionsw ich arise ficm it, such as Baum-xvi: and Skin Dressers, Sr. ANTHONY'B Frau, Rosa, or Eavsrraus, Pumas, Pusrcus. errclns, Bums and Bolas. Tmsoas. Tenn and Saar Ruamr, Scam Hun, Rlxuwoau, Banana-nan, Suntan-1c and Museums. D18- assas. Daorsv. Dvsrarsu, Da‘amrv, .and, indeed, an. Comma-s more no: Viru- m on IMPUBB Bmon. The pa belief in “impurs'lyofthcblood” is intro for scrofula is a degeneration ol‘the blood. particular 1) andvirtue of this-Serum. villa is to ' and regenerate thisvital fluid. withoutw ‘ch sound health is impc-iblo ia » accumulated constitution. - ’ . 9 , e e » . Ayer s Gather-tic. Pills, mat. manual savanna-am _ are so composed that disease within the tan e cl their action can rarely withstand or evade em Their penetrating properties search, and~eleanae, and invigorate every portion of-,.the~ hummus“. ism, correcting its diseased action, and restoring its healthy vitalities. As a consequence of: these properties, the invalid who is bowed down with ain orphysical debility is astonished to find his ealth or en restored by a remedy at once so sim leandin nag. , ‘ ,onl do they care the every-day complaints of ery y, but also many :furmillab s. all dangerous diseases. The agent below named is pleased to furnish gratis my Americas Almanac, containing certificates of their cures ailddne'cfion's for their use in the follbwing complainti: Chalice- vms, Heartburn, Headache arising from disordqnd Stomach, Nausea, Indigestion, Pam in andMorbs'd Inactioa of the Barrels, Flatuleacy, Loss ofdppe- lite, humble, and other kindred complains, arisin from a low state of the body or obstruction ot‘its notional" " " ’ f ' ‘ Ayer 3 Cherry Peetoral, . run run mm can on '. Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hearse-ass, Group, Bronchitis, Incipient Casi-pg tion. and for the relief pf cons-9pm: Patients in advaacerl; stone. of. the disease. . So wide is the field of its usefulnesaaa‘d'aom- merous are ill: eases ofbits actsnemthaa alum ev section 0 coun a an in personspubi liclryknown, who havglieen restored from _ and even desperate diseases of the lungs byite use. When once tried, its superiority mercury other medicine of its kind-is too apparent toescatpe observation, and where its virtues are known, e public no longer hesitate what antidote to em for the distressing and dangerous affections o the lmonary organs that are meidentto ourelirnase. While many inferior, remedies thrust ‘etke comm ’ have failed' udbeen disc Stile has inafil fiadsthbyevery trial, cc‘pferregaedta ante ict e cannever, _t,r_ _, , duced cures too numyexous and too m be forgotten. ' PREPARED BY DB. J. 0.31111]! & 0O. LOWELL, MASS. L. L. Beebe otSon, and Knapp & DynamNiP walk; N. Comatock& Son. Wilton; D. B. Webb, South Norwalk; L. M. Munroe, New Canaan ;.L. B. Bailey. RidgoSejgl ‘ w} &.Beer§..RIdseflel¢ p...., Judi... " . Westport; T. B. Fanton, Bedding; and by dealers in medicine everywhere. . Norwalk News Ollie. é. GEO. w. JENNINGS still continues 9. generalNewspaper and Periodical basis ness, at hisold stand. All the New Yogkdal. lies delivered to subscribers on the arrival of the cars, and Magazines and Periodicals so plied at the market prices.,.,Shaviug and m r Dressing continued as. ‘ ' otore. Also Agent for Norwalk of Adams-d: Omsk}?! . Choice and Selected Teas 4 CHESTS of Green and Block teas.— - Coffee anlll Teas, warranted so please in price and qua ity, they (1er su‘pe orlty. A. MOREHOUSB. , Window Glass and Sashes, AFUL1.ussortment,of all sizcsaudquali- ties, for sale low, at OHICHESTBB?S UUDEN‘Ware and Male, Sheet Lead ‘ and Lead Pipe. at ' E, II. N ASHES, So.,Norw‘aIk. l t e ”a . 1‘) . , a. this. .. ow Stone Bard. GOOD a’asortment'of Flagging, Cut hing. Gutter, Step, Window Bills. and Lintel of North RiverBlue Stone, just receivedand 'for sale by CHAS. T. LEONARD. Tall River Nails. ' IN quantities to suit buyers, the sensor. in the market, at CHICHESTEB’S. Umbrellas. SUPERIOR lot of Umbrellas, a't‘a‘smal‘ advance from east, at RANDLE’S, No. I Skiddy's Block. _ Shovels and Scoops, . _ A LARGE assortnient or long and ohm handled. at . GENRES!“ Blues. , . u CASHlpsia for Cattle tildes aadM‘sfiu the highestprlees.“ ’ Ounces so a Co "a. G color,burns tree from smoke or sine ; together, with Lumps,Chimueys anil,\l'iek%. for burning the same . Dealers supplied;— For sale by WM. 0. STREET t- 00. family Carriage tbr Sale. . RATHER Top—two seats Family Car- riage for sale very cheap. JOSEPH SHEPHDRD. Something New 011 the Little Folks.‘ The Gyroscope Top Call and see them atthe Store of KNAPP .k. LYNES. Spaldiug’s Liquid clue FOR Sale at . ' A. ll. CAMP’S. * Cement. EMENT of this years’ manufactureal first rate article, for sale by W[._C. STREET & 00. Books to Lend. F‘OR terms. apply at the Corner Store of . ‘ KNAPP & LYNES. Taper Rangings, , Wluoow Shades mg Curtains.jus3 lye-g ads at ver low rices gr 7 ’ PG. 9 ’G M. HOLMES’. m.cd| A: -n a CAMP- ceived, by E0. A. BEERS‘, South Norwalk. ...—.——M~ “MM—W ”users of nlldcscriptlons ver clue as (a chassis. ASH, No.1 ; warranted, at OLMSTEAD A (30’s. by re FEED. , . , T HE subscriber keeps constantly All)“. he a pleasure to sell to their customers at all times and no growling. , Tattle Company’s nu..- BY the dozen, the bestvin‘uee, for sale by Buick I .3 b t Cargo at manufacluuet'o'. 1 ‘ g y 1* , WM. 0. sraasrza‘b'oi.’ right prices, OLMSTEAD- , 00’s. HE, HOLMES" are now nodule, to the from New Wheat, at very low‘ gu‘res'at‘ No 17.111519 Streot. ,, ...n .. .. .. ..a ' $10 JUST Suited for br‘éakiug a colt or Shawna. out of repair-mot worth the no ’- every description of Feed, which 1! nlll A. uoasncosa. ARD. Pale and Pressed Briek,for an. UGAR and Molasses—newECIo a}, a. public a splendid article 1‘. Flour made stalker fee Sandbar showing up ‘a'bo‘r’se at the‘l‘ul '— Enquire at the Colette Ollce.
Norwalk Chronicler