Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, October 23, 1855 · page 2

 {bathe 'zna'n'of ‘great: wealth, and

" ‘the Citizen had succeeded in afumzirig

J Mir. Daniel E, Sickles who was absent.

" thus described, and that although his

in information as th: y may require

« of this cause wish to have a meeting of

 

T

when the day of payment came, am‘-mP-
ted to evade it by similar professions of
poverty-—oorrsidered it a duty equally
due to himself and society at large, to
bring the case under the notice of a po-
lice magistrate, proceedings are still
pending. Several members of the Press
were brought forward to prove that the
“Doctor” had patronized them to a very
considerable extent, as an advertiser, but
with the exception of one payment of
$56, which a pertinacious Irishman of

out of him after at least. twenty visits,
not one of them had been favored with
the slightest appearance of his cash.——-

on a political excursion stumping the
State, testified by letter that the “Doc-
tdr” had also declared to him that he
had been under the necessity of “ hy-
pothecating his watch in the manner

wife held property in Cincinnatti, he

 

C , ones.-ssh Later From Europe.

Arrival -of the Atlantic.

The Atlantic reacha her wharf at
half past 8 on Thursday morning. The
chief item in the news from Europe is
the rise of interest from 5 to 5 1-2 per
cent. This causes a great deal of com-
mercial anxiety. The revenue returns
show an increase on the year of nearly
eight and a half millions sterling, chiefly
due to the additional income tax. De-
tachments of French and English troops
have been quartered iii Seliastopol. The
nllied arniics tlireateii tho Riissiaiis both
from Eupatorizi and Bnidor. The Frencli
cavalry had a slight. skirmish with the
Russians on the 29th Sepi._, in which
the French were successful.

A tough campaign is looked for——th€
Czar is at Odessa, and the Russians are
straining every nerve.

The fleet. has sailed from Scbastopol
on :1 secret eqpedition, it is suppoted
either to Nicolnleff or Odessa. Kars
still held out, according‘ to last accounts,
though the provisions were nearly ex-
hausted. It was expected, however,
that the snow would compel the Rus-
sians soon to retire.

Aschool for Turks, capable of ins-

himself never had any whatever. It is
as yet unknown what the issue of the
agfair may be, but it has assuredly reflec-
ted great disgrace on the Dental profes-
sion and given rise to a feeling very
much in favor of a plan which Mr. Bry-
ant of the N. 1'. Evening Post.(the dis-
tinguished Poet,) lately suggested in an
editorial, for training up females to the
depart merit of the medical art, instead
of the unworthy members of the male
sex who often disgrace it. Amt.-.

Kcmsas.——The Rev. H. A. Wilcox, of

Kansas Territory, who has spent nearly
a year in that section of the country, is

trncting 800 Mussulmen, is to be estab-
lished at Versailles. The Universal
Exhibition of Industry and of the Fine
Arts is to close on the 15th of Novem.
ber. It opened on the 15th of Ma}*_——
The prizes are to be distributed by the
French Emperor in person.

Shocking Accident on the Hare
lem Rnllroml.

The Freight and mill: train from Cro-
ton Falls was thrown off lhn track at
William’n Bridgorlast night 31-00‘. 12
o,clock. The engine and tender are a
complete wreck, and several of the cars
are damaged.

It is supposed that it must have been
caused by an obstruction placed on the
track by design, as :1 piece of iron rail
was found at the placethat did not be-
long there, and the locomotive was not
only thrown entirely of the track, but
with its forward part. wheeled entirely
round so as to lay upon the other track in
exactly acontrary direction from which
it was running. Tlic engineer andfire-
man were instantly killed and mangled.
The trains due on the Harlem and New
Haven roads were detained by the ob
struction. ‘

Another Account frorgz our Reporter. .

Last night some fiend placed a rail
across the track of the Harlem railroad,
Just beyond the switch at Williams
bridge depot, and a milk train coming
south about two o'clock, was thrown
from the track with prodigious force.

From the position in which the engine
now lies, when it struck the roll, it must
have leaped from the track, and been
pushed some fifty feet beyond tho op.
struction, turning :1 complete soinersguilt
in its progress. The fireinmi and wingin-
eef W91‘? hoth killed instantly, one ll!l\’-
ing his head couipletoly severed from his
b°dY~ '1'he_v were both lirotliers, uamo-l

A letter from an officer at Sebastopoi.
in the Cozzst-irzttimz-izell, says:

"It. was -.-i corporaof the 1st. Zoiim-vs 3
who placed the first French standard on 2
the Malakoff. His name Eiigeiiv g
Lipaut, of Paris. lt was Gen. l\ll(‘l\fn-l
lion"s staiidard of the lst division. I. lie]
hoisting of which was to be the signal
for the attacks on the other points. The |
General gave him the standard with his
own hands, with the worms-—"Tliis is
"‘ Libaiit was the

is

in the city. He has been prevailed upon
by the New England Emigrant Aid Co.
on remain easl for a season, and to lalior
for them. As their agent he lias come
to Connecticut, and proposes to hold
meetings wherever desired, over the
Sfije, in order to give the people such
in re-
gard to Kansas, with which, and the ;

_=courss of events there, he is well ac- i

quainted; and also in regard to the ob-
jects, operations and wants of the Eiui- *,
granf Aid Co. He hopes to increase the 
interest of the people in the settlement of i
the Territory by free citizens of the ;
North,and thus to aid in erecting an ef-
fectual barrier against the future aggres-
sions of the Slave Power, and in secu-
ring Kansas to Freedom. If the friends

this character hold in this vicinity, they
are repuested to signify it immediately by
letter addressed to"‘Rev. H. A. VVilcox,
care of Albert Day, Esq., Hartford, CL,”
and they will receive attention. Papers
in the State friendly to this object, are
requested to give this notive an inser-
t.ion.——C’oura7zt.

Escape from Houses on 1~‘ire.—M/-_
Bmidwood Slll_.‘:‘.l‘lf]l.eI1dt’lll. of the Lon-
don Fire Brigade, has published the fol-
lowing judicious directions to guide per-
sons in escaping from houses on fire:

1. be careful to acquaint yourself with

the best means of exit from the house
i both at the top and bottom.

2. On the first alarm, reflect before
you act. If in bed at the time, wrap

yourself in a blanket or bed side carpet ;
open no more doors or windows than are
absolutely necessary, and shut every door
after you.

2. There are always from eight to
twelve inches of pure air close to the
ground. Ifyou cannot, therefore, walk
upright though the smoke, drop on your
hands and knees and thus progress. A
wetted silk handkerchief, a piece of flan-
nel, or a worsted stocking, drawn over
the face, permits breathing, and to a
great extent excludes the smoke.

4. If you can neither make your way
upward or downward, get into a front
room;’if there is a famify see that they are
all collcted there, atid keep the door clo-
sed as much as possible, for remember
that smoke always follows a draft, and
fire always reaches after smoke.

5. On no account throw yourself, or
allow others to throw themselvs from
the window. If no assistance is at hand
and you are in extremity, tie the sheets
together and having fastened one end to
some heavy piece of furniture, let down
the women and children one by one by
tying the and of the line of sheets around
the waist and lowering them through the
window that is over the door rather than
one that is over the area. You can eas-
ily let yourself down after the helpless.

6. Ifa woman's clothes should catch
fire let her instantly roll herself over and
over on the ground; if a man be present
let him throw her down and do the like,
and then wrap her in a rug, coat, or the
first woolen thing that is at hand.

 

Stratford Diamonds ——Mr. Alpheus
Beers, while fishing one day last week,
"In a brook at Stratford, discovered and
has in his possession what purports t.o be
-a diamond of the best water. We un-
derstand he is offered $200 for his prize.
“ _ Bridgeport F armor

mg-A Flour League has been formed
in Portsmouth, N. H., and an agent is to
be sent to Chicago to purchase supplies
which he expects to _deliver at a cost of
$8 per barrel or less.

 

 

B3" The Herald’s correspondent says
that a deapatch has been received by Mr
Marcy, from Mr. Seymor our Minister
to Russia, announcing the appointment.
by Russia of a special Auibassdor to the
U. States, who was shortly to take his de-
parture for this country.

For eke La.rder,——'l‘welve huntlred
and sixty-three dozen of eggs were at.
the Custom House, from the Provinces
on Monday last, free of duty, under the
Reciprocity treaty,——-Boston T7-aw,

[13 Judge Seymour is holding the
Superior Court at Hartford. There are
over 1,000 cases on the docket.

1]?’ Dr. Clark, the owner of the Con-
gress Spring at Saratoga, derives from it
yearly revenue of $75,000

DI? The Freemau’s Journal states
that George Hobart Doaiie is the fc-urtli
Protestant Episcopal clergyman in me
United States, that has become a Catho.
liegwithin six months.

 

- ['?‘Tue New York Times has de-
wclared a dividend of twenty per cent. to
. its stockholders. Pretty good '‘concern’’
that.

‘ B3?’ A cotemporary says that Wise is
nominated for President by several of the
interior presses of Virginia, and further
adds, we trust the result prove other-
10188.

 

(Q. to preserve all the delightful fia-
.vor of green corn, the cars should be
boiled with the husks on. This is the
Mexican style, and we know it to be an

the signal flag——go.

first to spring out of our treiivlies. --
\Vliile getting into the eueiiiy’s tlllt‘ll he
was struck by :1 stone, but iiot\\-itlist:iu- 
ding the pain, he scaled the parapet in l
the midst of :1 hail storm of prtijectiles ‘-
of every kind. arid at length pluutml the l
flag around which our brave S0l(llt‘~l'S l
soon docked and nisintaiued their l
ground." '

The French goveriiiiieut has iiiterf:~—
red to regtilste the price of butt'her’s
meat in Paris.

 Rl.l:‘\“l3l)S concentrated their for-
ces in the Northern forts, and were oc-
casionally tiring upon the town, to
which the allies replied from the two
forts which remained intact (Nicholas
and Quarantine,) and from the ruins of
other forts. Prince Gortchakolf, in his
reports, describes the fire of the allies
at heavy.

Prince Gortchakoff, on the 23d ult.,
reported that 26,000 men had been lan-
ded at Eupatoria, and that on the 26th,

this force was increased to 33,000 men.
He has since reported that “imposing

masses” of the allied troops continue to
threaten the left wing of the Russian ar-
my, from the valley of Baidar, whilst a
force amounting to between 30,000 and
40,000 men threatens the right wing of
the Russians from Eupatoria.

The Times correspondent, writing on
the 21st, is not at all sanguine that the
Russians will be forced to abandon their
position on the approach of winter.

Le Noni of Brussels, takes a hopeful
view of Russian affairs in the Crimea

A writer in that journal says:

“The situation is not entirely to our
disadvantage, and the honor of our
arms has been in no way compromised.
Our men will no longer be obliged to of-
fer themselves up as a holocaust, but
will now be able to defend themselves
in a close fight, and sell their lives at a
high cost.”

The same paper states that out of the
10,000 seamen who had undertaken,
with their officers, the defence of Se-
bastopol, only afourth survive, and some
siv or seven officers.

In an order which Prince Gortchakoff
has addressed to his soldiers, the Prince
admits a loss of from 500 to 1000 men
men per day, during tue last thirty days
of the siege.

To continue to defend the south side,
he says would have been to expose the
troops to be uselessly murdered. He
concludes by saying: “It is not Sebasto-
pol we have left in the enemy’s hands,
but burning ruins that we have set fire
to ourselves. Sebastopol euchaiiied us
to its walls, with its fall we acquire
freedom of action and a new war com-
meuces.”

Letters from Kars describe the thor-
ough devastation of the surrounding dis-
trict by the Russians. The provisions
of the garrison could not last longer
than the 15th of September, and if re-
inforcements did not arrive, Gen. Wil-
liams would be compelled to submit.

The Russians, however, were them-
selves hard pressed by the snow which
had already set in, and which, if the
garrison could only hold out a little lon-
ger would compel the besiegers to re-
treat.

Another letter from Kars says:

"Omar Pasha has arrived at Batoun,
and was received with great enthusiasm
by the half starved garrison of that
place. The strength of the corps d’ar-
mee, which is represented as 16,000 men
of all arms, does not exceed at present
4,000 Sabres. J .

A brief telegraph from Hamburgh
states, that on the 27th ult. six English
vessels appeared before Riga, and bom-
barded for several hours the batteries of
Duuamuude and Virrage Donnellen.

The Very Latest.

Marshal Pellssier reports, on the 1st
iust., that a brilliant contest of cavalry
was fought on the 29th ult., at Kougliil,
five leagues N. E. of Eupatoria, in
wliice the Russian cavalry, commanded
by Gen. Korf, were defeated by the
French cavalry under Gen. Allouville.
Six guns, twelve ammunition wagons,
and a campaign forge, with all the ap-
purteiiauces, and 160 prisoners,of whom
two were ofiibers were captured, besides
2-50 horses of the Russian Hulaiis.—-
. Fifty of the Russians were killed,among
them was Col. Androwsky. Of the
French, 6 killed and 27 wounded.

The Allies are reported to have es-
tablished 120 mortars at Sebastopol,
with whicli:it was expected they would
soon render the North side untenable.

On the 2d inst., the bark Pi‘eciosa,aud

five other vessels, arrived at Elsinore as
English prizes-

California Election.

We learn, by the late arrival from
California, that the American party have
been completely successful in the late
election in that State. J. Neely John-
son, the American candidate, has defea-
ted Governor Cigler by five thousand
majority and the whole American State
Ticket is elected. The American Party
has secured a majority in the State Leg-
islature, so that Dr. Gwyn will not be
elected U. S. Senator, unless he claims
and obtaius.it under the plurality vote
of the last session. Another Stateloet to

Patrick and Baruy Rourke. both ll:\\'lll}‘_‘
l'amilio.-= do.pendsnt upon them. 'f‘lwir
bodies were placed in it liousn at tho
dvpotuiid locked up to await tlin (‘m-.
oiiei"s lllql_lPsl.

rl‘llt‘l‘t‘ .<i’t‘l‘llS to have lW‘Pll :1 siiisriilzii‘
l.:1lalll\" altvililillil,‘ lllt‘ \l(‘:lll\ of uni‘ 0|.
tliesc iiiil‘tii‘tiiii:ifo lll(‘ll. llv. hull lmnn
running for the lasl four monlli.-z upon
another part of the mail, mid this- was his
first trip rliiriiig tlim. film‘ in New York,
\\'llt‘l‘t’ ho iiitviidcrl tciiii\iiiiii_l; a fun-
tluys for it liolidny. Nu t‘ll\(‘, tliut wo

3 could lwur of. has _\-vi liN‘ll nblniuml lo

the‘ Pt‘l'}\t‘ll‘:lll\\ll of lllis foul cloml.

.'l‘lie olisli'iictmiis cuiisml by this ll\‘l‘.l-
dour have lwcii rriiitwml and tho road
rep:iir:~tl, so that the trains this on-iiiiig
will siitfer no ilt‘lt‘llll0ll.

In addition to the two killed as namod
1\l‘0\’:i. We learn that the .‘37th st. agent
of the Harlem road was killed by pie
head coming Ill t‘.0lllflL'.t with a pridge,
while riding iipou the top of a car, on
his way to the scene of the accident.

Individual lllanasennent, Versus
National Mismnnagement.

John Bull has always prided himself
upon his superiority. To use the words
of Sam Slick, an Englishman thinks
“that when nature formed him she broke
the mould ; there never was, never can,
and never will be another like him-
No country has more reason to be proud
of her men of business and enterprising
merchants than Great Britain ; at the
same time no nation has greater need to
lament the utter iucompetency of her
officials, and to deplore the want of en-
ergy which seems to pervade every class
of the Queen’s servants. Officials with-
out offices; offices without officials. Let
us now take the case of an individual
who has earned for himself a World-wide
fama—we refer to Professor Holloway.
Having discovered an efficacious remedy
for nearly “ every ill that flesh is heir to
he to,“ he has by his own exertions grad-
ully, but surely, disseminated his reme-
dies through every part of the known
world. Commencing with London as
his central point, he has by dint of per-
severance tactand energy the sure signs
of a master-mind, made known his pills
and ointment to the very extremes ofthe
compass. Whether you travel north,
east, west, or south, you cannot pick up
a newspaper that does not record the suc-
cesses achieved by this wonderful and
indefatigable man. There is no instance
on record of any public man having ev
er approached to such a world-wide ce-
lebrity as has Professor Hotloway. We
speak not of his medicines at present, al-
though we have indubitable reasons for
believing that they have been proved by
thousands to be invaluable; but of the
enterprise and skill in the system of ad-
vertising pursued by Professor Holloway
who has thus by a perfect knowledge of
business, and an enlarged view, succee-
ded where thousands have failed either
from want of judgment or circumscribee
meaus- Take again the Professor’ 9 ex-
tensive reading-rooms at his establish-
ment iu London, why there is not one in
the world to be compared to it ! With
the utmost regularity and care, every for-
eign paper that issues from the press is
carefully filed; and so complete is the
system that the visitor, from amongst
this multitudinous mass of literature, can
be immediatel accommodated with any
foreign newspaper he may require, and
this, too, gratuitously. These reading-
rooms are daily visited by statesmen,
merchants, and capitalists, who can thus
acquaint themselves on any matter they
may require. So much for individual
management.

What a contrast does this present to
the plodding routine adopted by the Brit-
ish government! What a slur to the
country which produces such men of en-
terprise, that its affairs of state should
be so slovenly performed. Our readers
cannot fail to perceive that the foregoing
lines doindeed reveal a startling instance
of “Individual Mangement. versus Na-
tional Mis-management.”

Phil. Reporter.

Suspension of Specie Payments talk-
ed of.—The drain of gold from London
has alarmed all England. The London
Times soundsa note of alarm, and inti-
mates that there may be no alternative
left but suspension. it says that if the
war expenditures continue on so large a
scale as to cause a continued drain of
gold from London, suspension must
come—-mitigated form of national bank-
ruptcy though it is. Console have fal-
len from 88 1-2 to 86 7-8. French
rentes have fallen still more. the batik

lions steliug.——C'ourcmt.

 

K?’ A man by the name of James
Brown was stabbed by a German named
Charles Frederick at Ft. Madison,ou the
4th, and died almost instantly.
formation says that Brown followed the
German around with a bowie knife, of-
feriiig him every indignity and finally
spitting him in the face. The German
then drew a small pocket knife and stab-
bed Brown who died at once.

 

[]f?' Mr. Edward Dibble was instant-
ly killed in Stamford, on \Veduesday last,
while seated upon a load of buckwheat,
in the act of passing into a barn his heap
struck the cross-beam over the door- way
fracturing his skull.

[GP It is rare to find ground which
produces nothing; if it is not covered
with flowers, fruit trees, and grain, it
produces briars and vines. It is the

same with man, if he is not virtuous he

an improvement.

the Administration.

 

becomes vicious.

 

of France holds less than .£l0,000,000-— 5
th bank of England about 12 1-2 mil- I

Our in-_

 

l

 

its

in... ‘ ““ ‘ i;"-ii;;a;;;‘a.;;fi5;"1;aa;

 

smmm New mini.

We Had intended to give a detailed account
of the new Hull now in the course of‘ erection
over the block of brick stores being put up by
the Messrs. Asa E. Smith dz Sons, foot of Mill
Hill, but our limits this week will not admit.
Siifflce it to say, it will contain 144 mum-e feet
more than the‘"To'vvu Hall, and seat about 160
more persons. It is to be fitted up in the best
style, and altogether will prove not. only a
creditable ‘.‘Iustitution,” but an _inca1c_u1ab1e
convenience to the town. We shall refer to
the matter again.

 

g H New Duck Ponds.

'_Mrt. Enrroa :—As the season ha.-. a,-.
rived for duck shooting, you doubtless
will confer a favor on sportsmen of that
class, by calling their attention to the
new and desirable ponds which have
been arranged for their especial benefit
50 Hem‘ home. I allude to the ponds on
the north side-walk of the new “Stone
Bridge,” in this (formerly) Borough,
«linwtly north of the “Model Marltet,"
wlwro lots of "tliiclts" can be seen any
tilllt‘ «luring ii stnriu, Pm-r-.n,

2:33. W" limit‘ limml ol‘ .'u‘\‘l‘l‘lll iustniices
wlierosoiuol-liinii: oliw llntu "dunks" liuvo found
IlI(‘lllF‘(‘l\‘l‘Fl in tho itlvorn pond. Snvoml of our
slrntip-at i\uti-llitptinl.-i Inn-or ";.:niw in for ini-
iunrniuu." irrmluuiim|vl_v l.u our no-i-luiii kiimvl.

min-ii. A lbw !‘\'¢‘lll||}{i| nimm mi HILW ii. Indy
flIVIlllllt‘l‘il|p,‘ uluml. in tho .-miiiu pool. Tllifl
Illllflltlltw mlfilll. In lm ltlmli-cl In M. mum, and

tho pond llllll‘ llllml up. |_I:.':I.

'|‘lI-* iiulnu of tho .‘-limlliiiitii uiiil Afri-
mtu mm-il.-i by l.vlom‘iI|ill ls! lwliig rllpitlly effect-
or! iiiulvr llw «llrvt~l.lon of Mr. John Brett..-
i\Io.~a.-'uigmn\'l|l uliortly lw lhrwiti-dell directfrom
.-\|glurs to l'url.~i,

kg. 'l‘lu- Now lltivon Register says :-“We
luwv tho misc of it goiitlcuiain who has acquired
it collegiate and thnologiczil education with the
view to quaify himself for the-xpost of a mission-
ury sea captain. Mr. C. Barrett, agraduate of
the class of ’51 in Yale Colage, has just com-
pleed his courscof‘ study in theology; and is
about to take command of‘ one of our finest ves-
sels. Having for several years followed the

‘ occupation of a sailor, he is therefore well

qualified for the post of a sea captain, and he
hopes in this capacity to effect an equal
amount of good among our seamen, as if he
had gone as a missionary to foreign lands.”

 

Removal.
Capt. J. W. Hubbell do Son, have removed
from their former central stand, and now oc-
cupy their new and beautiful Brick store near
the foot of Mill Hill. They have also a large
and entirely new stock of Goods, and are as
ready as ever to serve the public to the best
of their abilities. Give them ll call.
Ridgefield.
Our Ridgefield neighbors seem really to
have got waked up of late. They have or-
ganized rt Lyceum and made arrangements for
9. course of Popular Lectures during the com-
ing,Winter. The first of‘ the course was given
by Rev. James 3f. Willey, of Litchfleld, on
last Tuesday evening. We hope the most sat-
isfact ory success will attend their .praisewor-
thy efforts.

C0llC8I‘t-

The Elects Quartette Club of New York,
propose giving 3. Concert of Vocal and Ins-
trumental inusic, on Thursday evening at
the Town Hall. They come among us with
the highest coinmendations as to musical ce-
lebrities, and we trust they will have an over-
flowing house. Several of our citizens have
heard them in New York, and are enthusiastic
in their praise of the performance of the Club.
Go and hear them.

The Cantata of’ Daniel.

Ill: will be perceived by the following com-
munication and by advertisement. that by
special request, the Cantata of Daniel, will
be‘:-e repeated at tho lst Congregational
Church, on Wednesday evening of the present
week. At the time of its previous perform-
ance it was listened to by ‘one of the largest
and most select audiences we ever remember
having seen assembled in Norwalk on any
similar occasion. Miss Ann-.1. Farnsworth is to
assist the Choir on the present occasion. We
trust none who’ can be present will deny
themselves the gratification. The following
in the correspondence had upon the subject:
To E. C. BISSELL, Esq.,

The undersigned who were highly
gratified in hearing the Cantata of Dan-
iel when it was performed by the Choir
of the First Congregational Society‘
would earnestly request of them to re-
peat the same as soon as may be conve-
nieut.

NORWALK, Sept. 14th, 1855. 0
Win. S. Lockwood,E. B. Bennett,
Ira Gregory, C. J. Grumaii,
James Mallory, R. A. Williams,
Stiles Curtis, John A. Weed,
Chas. Fitch, Edward P. Weed,

A. H. Byington, A. E. Smith,
G. Seymour, Stephen Smith,
Wm. K. James, Chas. Isaacs,
Moses Hill, F. B. Brigham,

Alfred Mallory, E. V. A. Chichester

Gt-:Nrr.r~:m:N :—-In compliance with
the desire expressed in yours of the 14th
September, the Choir of the First Cou-
gregational Society have decided to re-
peat the “Cantata of Daniel” during

the present nioutli. Due notice will be
given of the time.
In behalf ofthe Choir,
E. C. BISSELL.
To W. S. Lockwood 'and others.

Norwalk, Oct. 8, 1855.

Tan JOHN H.uvr.—It will be soon by udv.
and bills that this boat. has changed her time
of running so as to better accommodate the
Fall and Winter trade and travel.
Dancing School.

Our dancing Boys and Girls will be pleased
to learn that the inability of Col. White to
open a school hore this Winter, is not going to
prevent their ncciislomed Winter -njoyments.
Prof Brown, of‘ New York, has been induced
to open {I School at the Connecticut Hotel, on
Thursday of the present week. Prof’. B. has
been st very successful teacher, and will no
doubt give the utmost satisfaction to his pu-
pils. See adv.

flrhlessrs. Mitchell &: Camp liavn n “ few
more left” of those prize fat cattle, which they
continue to slaughter and serve up at the
“ Model Market.”

 

$.The reply to our St. Louis correspon-
dent was received too late for this week’s issue

--it will appear in our next.

km-astral. 

“perfect level.

 

.. i'i.c.I.-.'¢.!!!‘9| S°°i9*.¥:i3
_ Fifi .:,.._.-
Hold-~th¢-.ir-3d -exhibition in-Boston on
the 23 24th, 25th and 26th of October.
The gro nds are in Harrison Avenue,
between Brookline and Chester street,
and containipbout ‘_thirty acres. Great
preparations have been made. Two
towers forty feet in height, support an
arch that spans the entire street. These
towers willicoutain the Treasurer's and
Ticket offices; The field was sowed
with oats about a fortnight since and'is
now avricli green expense, graded to :1
A“fiue elliptic {half mile
track has been prepared. Seats for six
thousand spectators are constructed, on
the west side of the track. In the‘cen-
tre of the ellipse will be spread the
Mammoth Tent, capable of seating three
thousand persons at the grand Agricul-
tutal Banquet of the 26th of October,
when Everett, Choato, VVinthrop, Sum-
tier, and other Massachusetts men, with
dietlngnislied guests from abroad, will
address the assembled multitude. A
Ladies’ Saloon, with a drawing room
mid a waiting maid has been provided.
Mirrors will be at hand and curls and
collars if disarranged, can be adjusted.
A tent has been set apart for the use of
re-.port.ers~. for the press, Preparations
are nmking to feed everybody, on the
grounds. The society‘.-i committee have
rooms inn liamlsome wooden building,
with tables, stationery and other conve-
iiieiices for every committee, and the
judges all dine together, day after day,
in this biiildiiig. A
Immense arraiigeniengs are making
for the comfort and_security of all kinds
of live stock. Numerous entries have
already been made, some of the most no-
ted horses in America, and the fiuest
specimens of neat. kine both home bred
and imported will . be on exhibition.——
Stock -will be conveyed at one half the
usual charge. ' If the weather is fair, it
is confidently expected that this will be
the greatest exhibition America ever
saw. Our Connecticut State Fair was
something, but this being a National
Affair,‘ ought to take the shine from a
single State. Arrangements have been
effected for the return. of such stock as
may be exhibited at the Great Exhibi-
tion free of evpense, over the following
ra'ilroads—To New York City, by all
the routes, New York and Eric R. R.
to Chicago via. Albany, Suspension
Bridge and Detroit. All over the Conn.
River, Fitclibuig, Vermont and Massa-
chusetts, Cheshire, Rutland and Bur-
lington, Boston and Lowell, Nashau and
Lowell, Concord, Boston, Concord and
Montreal, Northern, Passumpsic, Ver-
mont Central, Vermont and Canada,
Ogdensburg, Eastern, and Boston and
Maine. Similar arrangements will be
made over all the other New England
roads. Stock may be entered until the
284.

RIDGEFIELD,, Oct. 17th, 1855.

MR- EDITOR :-—As one of the guar-
dians of the public good in Fairfield
County, you will be glad to hear of a
little waiting up to the spiritof the times
among the young men of old Ridgefield.
They have followed the good example
set them by the young ladies of Nor-
walk on the last winter. and have resol-
ved on a course of able and instructive
lectures for the winter. Moreover this
course was fairly inaugurated on the last
evening by a capital lecture on Popular
Education froui the Rev. J. M. Willey
of Litchfield. He proved to the young
men by a most intesesting train of argu-
ments and facts, how much they may do
to elevate their character, as well as to
extend their power and influence, by
simply making a wise use of _their leis-
ure hours, and of those small sums of
money which so often fall into the hands
of mountebanks and showman. He also
spoke a word of encouragement ‘to the
ladies, and gave to them, in a very hand-
some style, the compliment of being
foremost in every good work.

It is cxpected to extend the course
through six or eight lectures. And if
we may judge from the interest manifes-
ted in the first one of the course, it can-
not fail to be successful. And if any
man or woman, or any youth, male or
female, feels too poor, or too penurioua
to pay the pittance of fifteen cents for,
such an intellectual repeat as the lecture
of last evening, let them give up their
candies for one week, or their cigars for
one day, and they will save enough for
the next lecture. And will it not be
quite as rational to spend some of their
spare hours, and their spare pennies, in
training their minds to think and reason
and to feel the power of truth and elo-
quence, as to use all their leisure and
their change. in training their stomachs
to digest boiled sugar, or their nerves to
delight in the narcotic power of tobacco.

AN OBSERVER,

CURE Tiur Couou.—-If you have it cold or a
cough do not let it run its course, for thereby
many have lost their lives, but go to Camp-
bells and get some of his Wild Cherry Candy,
and in nine cases out of ten you will be mired.
It is one of the best prepiirations in the mar-
ket, and the only evil which can result from
its use, will be the danger of‘ children making
an effort to catch cold so as to get the candy.

Juvenile Concert at Wilton.

H. M. Prowitt gives another of his popular
and entertaining Juvenile Concerts at the
Congregational Church in Wilton, on Thurs-
day evening of the present week. It consists
ofa Juvenile Oratorio entitled Spring. and
will be it highly interesting affair. We almost
begrudge our Wilton neighbors the luxury of
hearing it His tickets of admission are 25
cents, or three admissions for 50 cents, to be
had of‘ the class and at the Wilton stores. He
is to convene his new class here at the Baptist

church on Saturday next at 9 A. M. and we
hope he will soon have the little peoplein trim

for arepetition of the cantata in Norwalk.

 

f “ Time is money,’ says an ex-
changer-Wonder if this alludes to the
time that an editorlhns to wait on delin-
quent patrons. If it is we know of some

editors who are pretty rich !

 
 

.-New T°Tk._9°T1'°9PPP99“°°.-

I Loveiiiiirfétfersf i”“.H.i’oad\i9"a3r'-in meals 3
Great Pan is dead! and Venus Aphro-
dite has gone up in =1 ball-0.0“!

The latest sensatiori in Gothampis the
dissolution of the “,°Grand Order of Rec-
reation," otherwise"-ciilled the Free Love
Uni6fl'.“" Last night the Police‘ of .’the

.9th and 14th Ward» exhibited a new

spasm of vigilance by an irruption into
the meetings of this Society. and 3“ 3"

‘rest of some-of its leaders, among others

of the well-known Albert Brisbane.-
On Monday eve the 15th inst... the rooms
of the association were crowded with an
assemblage of the most beautiful ladies
of the concern, and many of our promi-

nent citizensjpolitical and literary who i

were no doubt. preseiit merely from vir-
The editorial corpse of the
Times and Tribune were particularly
well represented. About 10 o'clock I’.
M., :1 prominent Sciiatorial camlnlnte
and moustacherl prospective A:=.semhly-
man, the one sweet. as candy and the

riosity.

other a writer of t.Rle.=, delivered thorn-
selves of pent-up eloquence. Tho f‘-0"-g
sequence was a an iiit|efii_iit.e amount 01
cheers, and the uproarous endorsement
of the American ticket, An indignant
F ouriette proclaimed that the ubiq’uii.ous
and all pewerful “Order of the T911113-
lars,” had taken possession of the nice-
ing. The ladies VFll'1lI~‘llPIl I-1l1il1ll(-'. dance
languished, fl. faint discussion about the
"center of the periphere" of passiouul at-
traction continued in some secluded cor-
ners, but the Templars seemed to “l‘|:1VB
it.” and the meeting adjourned. The
next day the Tribune and the Express
opened their heavy guns against "Free
Love.” Jousequeutly the police lat‘!
night were called in to assist, and there-
fore Love was put in the Station House,
and Broadway is in tears. No further
meetings will be held until the advcnt of
Brigham Young. '

The Reformers have been galvanized
into life for the last time, and have nom-
inated a ticket composed of about an
equal number of Whigs and Democrats.
Peter Cooper, as usual, was made the
cat's paw. How often good hearts ac.
company soft heads. ‘

The most successful literary effort of
the day is the Biography of Geo. Law.
It is distributed gratis at every county
fair and K. N. council, and even usurps
the seats of the railway cars. If the
Presidency is to be given out by contract
to the lowest bidder George will be the
man,

The temperance folks have not yet
made their nominations. They and the
Republicans are about the last in the
field. They have a oliauce to make a
pole long enough to knock the persim-
mons. The political batteries of New
York send their electric vibrations over
the Union. Therefore each move of the
operators is worth noting.

A straight out Whig State Convention
is to assemble in this city on the 23rd
proxinio. The probably result will be
merely the endorsement of the American
State Ticket.

The expense of Mayor Wood's con-
tract for raising the ship Joseph Walk-
er has been but a beginning of a series of
disclosures and indictiuents which create
much excitement at home and abroad.-—
The Mayor has obtained the indictment
of half a dozen city officials, and, per con
tra, Alderman Herrick is publishing, in
the Sunday Atlas, a sort. of :1 Biography
of the Mayor, under the title ‘of “Rec-
ords of Rascality." Both parties are ex-
ceedingly bilter. It is well for lookers.
on to remember that a very,small sum Of
money will purchase an affidavit upon
upon which charges may be preferred
against any man in public station. It is
probable that neither party is as corrupt
as they are charged to_be.

Rachel is going to Boston next week,
and Mons. Raphael Felix will have an
opportunity to commence in a new field
and profit by the lessons he has received
here. His popularity needs an airing
and would be improved doubtless, by a
visit “down east,” Noxwnnx,

Fairfield Co Musical Convention.
Secretary/‘s Repert.

The members of the Association as-
sembled at Westport on Wednesday
Evening Oct. 3rd and were called to or-
der by the President.

On motion the reading of the report
of the.Sec. and Treasurer were dispens-
ed with till morning at 8 o'clock.

Prof. G F. Root was then introduced
to the Convention by the President, and
proceeded to conduct it in the practice of
vocal music in the most able and effi-
cient manner.

Thursday IVIorm'n¢r.

Called to order by the President, Re-
ports of Secretary and Treasurer read and
accepted.

H. M. Prowitt of Norioalk, Chas.
Sinitli'ofRidgejielr1, and Wm. H. La-
cey of Bridgeport, were appointed Com-
mittee on resolutioiis.

On motion it was left. to the Execu-
tive Com. to decide on place of holding
next Conventioii.—-Aajourned.

F7‘iddy Evening.

Called to order by V. P. H. M. Prowitt.
Thv committee appointed to draft Reso-
lutions reported as follows: i

That innsinurzli as we consider Musi-
cal Conventions as eminently calculated
to improve the science of Music among
the citizens of our country towns at the
present time and as we are convinced
that Sacred Music is a very important
part of the service of the Church and is
highly useful in all devotional exercises
therefor '

Resolved, That we hail with joy the
iiicrea:-iiig interest for the improvemem,
of Sacred Music in our county and that
we will give our influence to tliis deligln_
ful Olrjvct.

Resolved, That we highly ‘[l.ppl'ecia[e
the able and efficient manner in which
Prof. Root has conducted this Cunvén,

2
l
l

tiou and the Useful and important hints,

and instruction that he has given us.
Resolved, That we tender the sincere

thanks of this association to the citizens

of Westport for the generous and hospit-

n able manner in which they have enter-

'est dziiightcr of

._. ‘ V‘.-...- ._

mined the members ofthis convention

-8130 V-o'!he Congregational Society for-the-.3’

use of their house of worship--also to
the di<tin‘guish‘ed Musical talent fromv
abroad wlioliave aided and assisted us in
our exercises.—-And to Mr. Williams of
Westport for the use of his Piano.
.Resol_2;_ed, That the proceedings of this
Convention together with their » resolu-
tions be published in the Norwall: Ga-
zette and such other papers as the Ex.
Committee may direct.—Adjounzgri.
Attest, G. G. MEAD, Sm-,

Priourrc Yir.r.o.——-I’. W. Jones, ‘r'l.=q.'.' or
We-stport, has sent us :1. fine specimen of the
ordinary species. of Citron Melon. wliich is one
of sevmly-t1oo,-which were misml on his prem-
isos from it sinlge. seed! This is the must ro-
marknblc yield we have over eucountered.—--
'f‘licy would have made a fine show at our Fair
hurl they been r.-xliiliilr.-:1.

lfu also sent us another, which he denomi-
nates a “ Shaughae Citron Me1ou;” this is a
new variety to us. It measures only 31 1-2
inches in circumference, and Weighs only
13 3.4 pounds l They would make good sub-
stitutes for mortar balls.

 

CHICAGO, OCT. 13.
Jndrre Thomas Clingman of. Carroll
county, Mo, was murdered on the 9th
met by one of his‘ field slaves. The
. .., _
neighbors immediately assembled. Seize?
the murderer, and hung him by L)”‘‘’-'

law.

New York Markets.
Reported iveelrly for the Gazette by Bnxxir.-T_~T
& Baoxinv, Produce C'0fll7Tl288‘l.(I7l .Mre7-
rliants. J\"n.-1 Front .«it., (near the Boflrrj/-)
Flour and ./If:-ai.—Cmnmnu to gngd Slate
$8.50 a $8.00 ; Extra. do $8.60 It $_8'‘i5 :, bx-
tm Gencsee $9 II $10.75 ; Common’ to gnarl
Western and Canadian $8.50 rz $10.00 ; Ryv
Flour $5.00 a. 7.00 ; Corn Meal 4.81 a $5.
z'rrzin.—Wliettt Western $1.72 0 31-35 i
white Genes:-.0. 2.15 ; red 1.85; Rye 1.29 a.
$1.30 ; Corn 93 a. 94c ; Oats 46c a 50c.‘
Pi-om'.1ions.—i\fcss Pork $23.00 ; Prime do
4520.50 a $21 ; Country Mess Br-.ef_ $13.00 a
14 ; Prime 11 a. 11.75 ; Beef Hams‘ 17 It 13?
Hams pickled loge a 11 1-4 ; Shoulders 9 a 9;
Hams smoked 95 ; Lord 11 3-46 (I 12 1-40 I
Butter good State 18c 41. 20 ; Orange Co. -25-:
Western 18 a 19 ; Cheese 9c a 10 ; Eggs 21c.
./Lvhes.-—-Pots $6.375 ; Pearls 6.62
Burris and Peas.——White Beans $250 1!
2.75 pr bush ; Canada. Peas 1.37 a 1.50.
Potatoca.—-Potatoes $1.00 per bbl.
Frm't.—Green Apples $1.37 a 1.50 pr. bbl.;
Dried do. 6 1-2c a 80: do Plums 12 1-2 a 14¢ ;
Peaches 17. '

Tns'i'AR’S B_Ai..'\‘-5310)? WILD CHERRY.
' Baltimore, Dec. 18.

Dr S. W. I-‘owls :_ -
I feel it to be due to you to say flint st young lady. I

member of my family, had been aiilfcring for. several’
years under a bronchial nlfoction, and the disease had
made such progress, notwlthstandingflis host medical
aid had been consulted, that great‘ fr-are were enter
tained that the disease with her, as withiso many. oth-
ers, might speedily terminate in death. 1_was induced
through the persuasion of I friend, to try your DR.
WIS'l‘AR’S BALSALI OF WILD CHERRY, and after she
had taken three bottles, she felt entirely reliovr-dot‘
the attack. Tory respectfully yours.
J. F. M’Jlf.TO.‘T.

I. BUTTS, on the v-‘rapper.’

AG!-‘.N’l‘Fl—Norivalk,_.f. A. Weed, i'{.N. Seaver ;Soixth
Nor-walk, G. W. Smith ; Wastport, J. W. Taylor ; Ridge-
flold, L. E. Bailey.

 

.\fASSASOI'l‘ SALVE CURES WOUNDS.—-We often
mar our fingers with the too. often use of a favorite
knife, or percbance it is jamniedby being squeezed be-
tween boxes, halos, or other large packages. If these
little ailments must exist, no better antidote can br-
found thllllitlle Massasoit Salve.

Price. 25 cents per box, and sold by the Agents-—H.
N. Senvor, Norwalk ; J. W. Taylor, Wt-stport ; and by

ul1Dr1ig-gists in the State.

 

ITuZZoway’s Oi"nt'rn.ent am1Pi'll.~i, an undoubted Remcdy
for Ulcers in the I.egs.—-Frederick Biff, of Houston,
Texas, was affiicted for eight years with seven ulcers in
the leg. like the keys of :1 flute, which discharged con-
tinuously and rendered his life one of the greatest
wretcheduess and misery : many remedies were tried in
vain, he became worse, at last he had recourse to fiel-
lowu;-"s Ointment and Fills, and by per-severing with
the directions for nine weeks, he was radically cured,
and is now able to walk better than ever he was in his
life.

 

From the “ Home Journal,”
New York.

“No article ever acquire-1 so rapid celebrity and uni
versal popularity as l.vo.\"._=. KA'l'HAP.l0.\', To those with
hsve used it, (and who has not?) the reason is olivimis
as it not only bcnutifies the Hair, hut preserves and re‘
stores it at an advanced age of life. Its perfume and
agreeable enlivenlng effects, should stamp it on indis-
rlispen.-mble article of the toilet.” The nbnveis but out
of‘ thousands of similar cnmmenii:itioris—it stun-l-2 nn.
ri valled as :1 toilet article. Be sure and ask for l.\'0N’>'
Kat hziriou, as its uriparallelled popularity has caused
several unprincipled persons to put up valueless imita-
tions, which they call by somewhat similar nain--ii.-
Sold everywhere, in large bottles, for only 25 cents-

HEATH, W ENKOOP 5: CO., Proprietofa.
63 Liberty-St.. 3‘I'F-7-“"-"°1'l7-
DENTAL CARD.
lill. JAJI I53 G. HAIKBOITR.

Surgeon and hleehsuical Dentist would respectfully an
nounee that he has made arrangements to ‘devote his
whole time for the coming season to the practice of his
profession in Nonvalk. He may be found at all hours at
his residence, near Dr. Hn.ll’s, East Avenue. where all
operations appertaining to his profession svillhe perform-
ed in the most approved and scientific manner, and at
prices as low as possible, with the use ofthe best mate-
rial: and zvnrltmnnship. All work warranted to give sitt-
isfncfion. -
Alkaline Dentin-ice.

Dr. B. manufactures and keepsconstuntly on hand the
above preparation for preserving and cleaning the teeth.
It is unhesitatingly pronounced the heat preparation in
the market, for thepurposos indicated, by.n.ll. who have
ever used it. It may be had at all the principal stores
in town.—'l'ry it.

i”t.v.EiE§§li_@T”

. — - — — - — - .—T:Z'::‘—:‘.= Z ZIZZZT-:":=:::‘1‘_'§:.7_:‘_'_‘_1=.
In Norwalk, Oct. 10th, by the Rev. William
B. Weed, Mr. George Hui-lbutt to Miss Clara
A. Olinstead, both of Norwalk. ~ . -
In San Francisco, California, Sept. 5th,-by
Rev. Bishop Kip, Mr.‘C. A. Eastman of Fort-
Vanconvcr, W. T., to Miss Maria Cornell, eld-
D. Sidney Smith, formerly of

Norwulk.

ii.
'.‘.'.‘_2'2122Z1221‘.1111:-‘£.t‘.'.‘&1Z11L‘_'TLZ21.2121:117
Died suddenly, October 1. near Shelby,
Richlantl County, Ohio, Hannah ltuana Hashi-
ser, wife of Dr. A. B. Heshiser, and only
daughter of Almon Hayes formerly of New
Canaan, Ct., in the 23d year of her age. ,

Oak Hill Seminary,---Norwalk '
HE Winter Term of this School will com-
. mcnce on the. first Wednesday of Novem-
ber. Circulars stating terms may be found at

either of the Bookstores, NOI‘Wl't1k.
lm L. A. SMITH.

For Sale cheap.
 Ox Cart that took the first premium at
the late exliibition at this place. Enquire
E. V. A. Cnicimsrizn.
Norwalk, Oct. 22,1555. l

of

Cabinet Ware Rooms at Ridgefield.
llld Sl1l1SCl‘fl)01'WOlll(l i'cspccff'ully iiif0I‘m,!
. the Public that he continues his busnu-.e= ;
us lil.'l'(!t0f0I‘e, at his old stand in RidgelI_<'ld-
whore may be found everything in the 1.1101119‘
line. Especial attention paid to the inuiiul'2IC-
turiug and rePttiriug of Furniture. &c.. &c. 1
Also, Ready ./llade C'o_(]i'n.~‘ MP‘ °°“fmm 5'
on haiitl, and funerals attended fl‘ ‘mi ?h'.me“
notice. The public will find it 10 “ff-’”' ‘filler’
est to call at my establishment bi-fore pll1Cm-

?,i,;','§‘,'§,1”°""°’°‘ ,,U;.~-gs n. PICKET.

‘W "notice.

At 1‘ 9 5 1.,-gully warned and held
in Redd'Ii‘::n0n[tleiem1§i any of 0“-‘.°'°‘~".‘v '355=

Voted, Tim; each inhabitant of .$£tl(1 Town
be allowed to have one Cow and Calf, go at
large on the higliivays or commons of said

 

own. .
Voted, That Sheep, Swine. and Geese be sl-
losved to go :13 large ‘m the 1“8hW9CV'§ 01‘ COD’!-
mops of said town, under the following regu-
lations, viz :—Slieep to be fettered on one
side. Swine over two months old, to have a
cod and sufficient ring in their noses, and
Cease to wear a good and sufficicnt yoke.
Voted, That the foregoing By-Law be pub-
lished four weeks successively in the Republi-
can Farmer, Republican Standard. and Nor-
wulk Gazette.
A true copy of Record. Attest, ‘
-I. R. SANFORD,
Town Clerk.

“M8

V? F}?
‘L.

 . _ _ ,.
Sacred :IVIu:§6§? W.-

‘ :5} _‘ «_ ml.‘
C U L’. A: -— .-E R ‘T
HE CA-.‘i’l‘.~\'f‘.-\ OF DANIEL will 1».
.pe8tt.*-‘.0: the C0fIgl'l'?flt\tl0nfll Chiirc.‘
Nor-walk, on Wednesday Evening Octolwuc.
1$55. ‘The Choir will be assists-d on the -
nioliby Miss A.\::-xi 'F.inN3woiz‘ru. ~
Sf'lIg'ic"l‘Eckr-is :25 cents; tickets ndmittir
-Gelltleniaii and ‘i.\".‘() Ladies .50 cents : Fri:
’l‘icket.4. ,_ =-iliiiiltiiigz 8. S1 , to be had -.:
Bonk, Jt"»t'(.‘li‘;v’ an-l Dry Goods Stores.

 
 

 - 5457" -3 .

Tiic~E'lec-ta Quartette Club,
H.xV‘E the honor to ztnnounrm to fin. ;

_ ?'.Gll:l'0f Norwalk that they will git .-
of flu-lr Miisical .l<‘.iif.(ei-ltiininvntiz M, y,},,. '11
Hall (lll’Thl1Y$C8fEf9nHfgfi Oct: -25th. 13,-‘.
which occasion tlicy will sing it ,\'.,_ ,,y ;
cliniceiet selections: of Solos, lliiirtls, t.’._I‘.n.-_-l.
&c. G. l’.Benjai.nin, Piaiiist, l. l.. lit.-irja;
Director. A. D. Rcndt-ll. TT|_‘fl‘Fll1'l-f -

Dancing Academy,

ROF. J. M. BROWN will Opcfl his Dan.
Academy at the Connecticut. not 91
Thursday afternoon and evening. Oct. 2"
Terms $5 per quarter. For 1ur'¢{,.;,- ,,,._,{
lars enquire at N. Tm-k’s,Clothing Stmin n
Sherwood’s Book Store. ' J I ' ‘ '1

P. S.-Mr. Brown will bl}, ‘ V
former Scholars of Mr. 'li’lilteflppK;{g€.‘),,:9:,.
his School, each evening, as 11,,-f-9 x-,-ii]. 5;. ,3
cing from 8 o’clock to 10 o’clock aS_l’wrewf

strayed "

ROM the enclosure of ill , l r\' ~-
F Five Mile River, a light. lf‘04JnJfilI(.§‘hb"
with one broken horn. Wfino-,-or -gm ,.,.-_
said Co\v_,_0i‘ give information of hot wj.
abouts. will be suitably rnivardcil.

. _ MRS. GERSHAM R‘. -Sll-i'1 ‘Q

Five Nile River, Oct. 20, 1855.’ "4-‘-’ ~ @-

smrrn 31:01-Hens?‘
0115 Price 1 lothlng .Warehpu
'22 and I40 Fulton Str.°€i‘. AB. Y
Established 184.;

N0 ABATEMENT.

The price is aiarketl on all the goods in ._
Figiii-es. ' 3.

Dry Goods !. Dry Goods!
A General Intiitanon to all Smmg

visiting the ' C_"iz-2 _
G. M. aonmn,

323 Grand st..l:or. of Orchard. N. Y.

OULD invite rmivr-real utt-mien

i-ich stock of ‘

Fancy and ' ,Sla].7lr; Dry Goods,
‘Embracing in variety, rich Shawls, Silks,‘
vets, Fl‘0I1‘?;ll )fei-inos. Paramsttas, Musli
Laines, and other. Dress Goods. Also a
vcueral arid varied assortment of Housek
grs’ G'O0d8——PIll'€'Il'lSll Linens, Dome-stir:
eons, Flanuelo, Blankets, Cloth, Casi-iini
tVe|ting.<, and every desirable article nee
ry for family use. A saving of 30 per in
guaranteed to purcligigers.

G. M. BOBINE.
3m43 323 Grand, nor. of Orchard st., N.’

Ladies’ Union. '

HE Members of this Society will ii.‘-, .-..

“P011 individiially. before the first of

veinber, for the purpose of obtaining their
script-ions for the ensiiiiig year. .

If is presumed thatall belonging to th-
ciety are :~.wai-«.- of its increased zidvant
and will s-.~.-tr-rxrn it a privilege to relic-iv ‘
subscriptioii; to those who are not, we w
state that the payment of one dollar not
coiistitutes thein ineiubers of the Ladle:--‘ if:
entitling them to a cmirseof‘ L6‘ClllI‘I‘S, in
signing the Ai'ticlcs of the Norwzilk 12;:
they become t:I'll.li.l(‘d to the use of the Li}
for one year. « -

The Aiininil .-‘-f_i.-sting of the S_ociet.y f' ,
election of olliccr-'=, will be held at the "I
lfoti;-re,-_. on Tlllll‘Stlf\_V the first day of Nov.
next, at 3 n’clock,,P. hf. ~ '
ma LOUISA‘ A‘ SHIT:-T

‘ S'rrrt=:.-.

r
S T A f‘ E M E N T
T‘ THE ll'l/.'.‘~'.TlJHf-ISTl.<1'l’{ COI’NT‘..'
'l"L’Al. INSL ll.-tNCE COMPANY. 1.;
at Netv Jf.O(:ll4‘llI9, iii the County of Waste}.
in tho Sltll-1‘ -)f'.\l-“iv Yorl-I.of the conditio.
affair‘; nfsaid Comp.uiy on the 30th day of
teiril)-:i', A. D. 18:35. pursuant to on net
ceiiiiug Foreign Insurance Companies .0:
by the Legislature of the State of Conn-r~
aud approved June 30th, 1855, v
Amount of Capital in Premim
Notes .
Cash on hand not loaned
on Bond and Mortgage $1,964 (if
Cash in hands of Agents 7,930 89
Amount loaned on Bond
Mortgage 10,100 00
Amount loaned on other
Security, none
Other assets or property
of the Company, inclu-
ding officc fur-iiiture
Indebtedncsr other that:
losses, none '
Amount of‘ losses adjusted
and unpaid. none
Amount of losses incurred
and in process of sdjust- ~
neut 100 00
Amount of‘ claims reprinted
as illegal 800 00
Amount of Real Estate, none
No. of Shares of Stock of
every kind owned by the
Company, none ' _
Cash in Bank not included
in above, hone ' ‘
No other claiin existing against the COIFB
A. BADEAU. PrP.vu.Is:
ROBERT H. COLES, Serrctarg/.
New Rochelle, October 4, 1855.
State of ..\"ew York,

Pf’¢s!chester County, ,

Albert Badeau, President, and Roh~7
Coles,~Secretary of the _W.estclies,tvr ‘--2
Mutual Insurance Coiuptiuy,.bemz 88*“
duly gwor;1,'(]epose and say, fllld CBCB ff I‘
sell‘ any that the foregoing ii-_a true, fli"
correct statement of the affairs of, tho-
Corporation, and that they are the abov.
scribed officers thereof.

 

575 00

u.

 

A. BADEAI‘
' R. H. Com;

subscribed gnd sworn before me this 4 L:

of October, 1855. ..
’ ' ‘ CARLETON P.~kL.\fi.ar' .
_]u_g¢;‘¢-g aft/is Pear

 

STATE 0}‘ Co.\‘NECTI(‘.t
Cornplrol1er’s _Oflice,Hartford.- 00“ ‘Zr .135
It is hereby certified that the forqlI0"I$
copy of the Statement of the ‘V 9-‘P "-
County Mutual Iiisunincc f70fllP=“‘J’ ll
file in this office.‘ ' V _
It is also cc'::.‘..icrl that said lnsurar
pan’ 1,,-_,, cgmplicd with the laws of ti
relating to '70-"5-‘lS5'1 I""‘”"‘"°° C°'“p“‘,‘ ’ 
that Geo. Ii_ (7\)“'l(:S, ESq.. of NOPWRJ x» . ff
Attorney of said Coinpauy,d_uly__ up; u..-:
and ,,,,¢ho,-iz.-d to accept service-in an in
processes against said Company in th :2 . .-r
and the said Geo. R Cowlos is also tl - A;
of ,,,,,1 Cgmpniiy for the purpose of tr:.i.sac
the 1,,,si,,c,--i of Ins-umncc,,so far as in . may
thereto cuipowcr-.=d and instriictetl by .

C - 3- -
ompmGEO. ROBIN SON, for Com1.troli»;

Auiixrs. or -rm-; Courxxr.

Marcus Di‘F‘0i'est, Bridgeport ; Samuel '
and William Beatty. Greenwich, «kc ; Roa-
Hoyl. Stamford; Theophilus Nichols N
town; S. Y. St. John, New Canaan; Hiram
Scott. Ridgefield. GEO. R. COWLl'-ZS.

.t1ttorizc_t/forthe C'o., and ./fgent at .Nnru-
Bridgeport Standard please copy, :tt.

.
1.

District of 1Ve.==tport. ss. Probate ("n-ii.
tobrr 15th. 0
STATE of‘ PHEBE GORHAM. )-
Westport, in said District, deceased
The Court of Probate ' for the DlSt"7(‘
Westport hath limited and allowed six . ‘l
from the date hereof‘, for the Creditors of
Estate, to exhibittlieir claims for settle:
Those who neglect to present their accjo
properly -.1tl;csl.cd, within said time, will’!
barred it recovery All persons indel:
said Estate are requested to make inim-
payment to SAMUEL GORHAI.
3t*-13 ~ Exenu

.- New Coal Yard.

fit Beard and-Hili’s W’7iorf, first W77!"
- ‘fir Draw Bridge.

Prepare for Winter-

Coal l Goalll Coal! l=
At the following low prices for Cos?
ranted pure and clean :—‘-V cry best.
Coal, $6.37 per ton 2000 lbs; Red As}:
and Egg, $5.7 5 ; Pittston, called’ Wh
$5.75 ; screened on board, and now be-..:g
charged from vessels at South Norur.‘
Screened from yard 12; cts. additional.
Remember last Winter-‘s Prices and quc.
CHAS. F. RAYMOND, Agei
Oct. 9th, ICU.

is

j.