New Yonrt, Nov. 6.
The Steamship Arago arrived here ,1
i
about 3 o’clock this afternoon. .
_LATEST NEWS
The Bourse at Madrid was deserted 3
from panic, caused by cholera.
Sir Wm. Molesworth died on the 22d,
Nothing important from the Crimea.
he markets remain unchanged.
" ‘ The three forts on the Kinburii Spit,
-‘ .~.a.-
Wiscoihs
MILW.-tuitre, Nov. 7.
As near as could be ascertained up to
.30 last night, the vote of this city for
Governor stood——Barstow,
3.399; Bashford, Republican, 2.033.
The city and county are believed to
give 3.000 majority for Barstow.
Massachusetts.
Bosron, Nov. 7.
The returns of the election yesterday,
Democrat, ,
, S".i...fi.t.s. vi A.
The publisher of the Hartford Titties, ' ‘Q , .
says the N. H. Courier, is one of those‘ """
, who ll3Ԥ'1.l degree of faith in the teach--E 'fl3rwalk' esday"-._nov' 13'
l
ii
5.
l
._.. ....... __._._.._ ..,_..
E ings of Andrew Jackson‘ Davis and the E
i Spiritual Rappers. In a late number of}
The Ingtitgte Lectures.
, that paper the following account is oiv- l “elavf Sew -5 Programme of Professor
, _ p :- OLMSTEAD 3 Course of Lectures on Astronomy,
en of the ludicrous performances of s1m- ‘to be given before the Institute.‘ It embraces
l ilar anti,-s, We pity me fellow is rich selection of subjects from this noblest of
who is thus made an unfortunate ilius- ‘E the S°l°“°‘~‘5v “'1 031100‘ but P’°""’ in 3 bl!“
? from all but nine towns, give Gardner
mounting upwards of 70 guns and gar- _
14,928 pll.‘.1'alli.)'. The Ix. N.’s
tiooned by 1300 men, under Gen. Ko- _ _
konsxitch,-capitulated to the Allied for. , also elected their Liieut. Governor, Sec-
“, on gha 17,1, gf Oct, The day be. rcfary of State, Treasurer, Auditor, and
101‘: a flotilla of gun vessels forced the ' A-ll°“le§' General, b)’ 1113001 10-000 plu-
sntrance into the Dnieper and the Allied T mllV.v’- Cllalft‘-9. K- N-. is elected to
troops landed on the Spit, to the south- 3 Congress lnllle will Dlslelcla bl’ about
ward of the forts. Thus by their simul- Y 4-000 Pl“l”3lllY- The HD1159 Stands 179
K_. N.’s, 30 Democrats, 18 Vlfliigs, 71
Republicans, and 3 Liberals Tlie K,
N.’s, so far as known, have elected 23
Seiiators, all others 17, whicligives them
a. majority in that branch. In fact the
l party has made a sweep of the State.
tsneous operations the retreat of the gar-
risons and the arrival of re-inforcements
were-entirely cut off, so that the forts
being bombarded on the 17th, by the
mortar vessels, gun vessels, and French
floating batteries, and being closely cati-
lonaded by the steam line of battle ship I
and frigetes, were obliged to surrender. ;
The casualities in the fleets were very l.
f0vr,.but,the enemy had 45 killed and . The election in New Jersey, seems to
J.5o“'°u,,ded, *,have located but little interest. Party
politvics war. consequently quite small.-
Our returns so far are so mixed up as to
defy classificatioii.
N evv Jersey.
New YORK, Nov. 7.
A. squadron under the orders of Bear
Admiral Stewart Spelion, lies at anchor E
in the Dnieper and commands the cii-
Dance to Nicholaieii and Khersou. The ",-0‘,,k‘
Passtvas occupied by the Allied troops? .,.hL_ K N I‘: have ,,0'b bl ,, _, d
The advantages which this victory; I ", ' * l a 3.’ ifetfle
wlilglve the Allied Armies in the East ' -t-iw” W ‘O18 ticket’ The malomy 1”
are evidently teat B this success : hmstus Br°°kS* f°" SW9 $°llal°'- ls 0V9”
5 ' Y " ‘) l 3000. Further returns this l‘ilO1‘l‘lll]0',
they have to themselves one of tlit. , , . _. . . r;
gates of the Dnieper and the ,3” 0, O[_ ,1 rom t to l1l[ell'OI‘, indicate that the K. N. s
ehaeoo is next Gomez“ lated ' ' have also carried the State. There were
, _ , P ' V . , riots at several of the polls, but not a very
Marshal Pelisiers despatch in .ele r- , . . .
once to the ca ture of Kinburn um: re- 3 serxolis nmm°"'me l’°|‘°" generally '“'
ccivod by the PMinister of War on the wrfenng in “me [0 Pmvenfa Very “’”‘’”S
” ' ' fifliit.
33d ult. He says that the Anglo French "
division of the army had mainly contri'u- NEW ORLEANS’ Nov. 6,
tired to the success of the allied squad- l The Know N0,h,,,,,S have c,,,.,,ed mis
ton, having been landed on the Peninsu- 3 City by ,, law‘, m,,,-0,,“,,, “Q, l,.,,.e no
_ _ H » 1 ‘ . 4 L
13 35011‘ 5V3 kll°fl1e"'e5_ from ‘ll? f°“3‘ l indication yet of the result in the State,
less, and t00k “P “*3 P°5l“°"- and in We 7 but the chances are in favor of the Know
have .
night ofthe 16th opened the trenches at :
"300 metres from the works. When the l
fleetcommeuced its heavy fire on the l
17th, two companies of Chasseurs, un- i
der cover at a distance of four hundred l
metres from the batteries, were able to ‘
keep up a fusilade oti the Russian artil-
lcrymen at their guns. The field artil-l
lery also played an effective part in the
Operation. There were taken 1420 pris-
oners, including Gen. Kolotiovitcli and
40 officers, with 174 pieces of cannon _
Ind a quantity of ainnitiuition and stores l
Marshal Pelissier sent home the stati-
dlrd with the arms of Russia which
floated over Kinburn.
A dreadful accident had occurred on
the Lyons railway, by which sixteen
ponongwere killed and others dangerous-
ly wounded.
A telegraph dispatch was received at
the Admiralty from Admiral Lyonss, an-
nouncing that on the morning of the
13th ult., the Russians blew up the for-
tifications on the OschakoffPoiiit, moun-
ting23 guns. and which were assailable
by the mortar vessels of the allies.
A Vienna paper states that at the
came time the allies attacked Kinburn,
30.000 men were landed on the penin-
sular of Tendra, but nothing wzis known
as to their destination.
Private letters received in Paris from
officers in the French army, state that
it is believed Prince Gortschakotf, see-
ing no possibility of keeping his com-
munications open and regularly receiv-
ing supplies, was actually preparing to
evacuate the Crimea.
Three Davs Later.
’ The steamer Asia arrived at Halifax.
on Wednesday night, at 10 o’clock
The French and Sardinians have ad-
vanced from the Tcliernaya and Biadar
line, the French posts were within nine
miles of BakshiSerai. They were also
close to the Russian position of Albat
and Airgal, where, if at all, the Rus-
sians must make a stand.
The allies have full command of the
mouth of the-great line of river coni-
munication lying in the rear of all the
Russian forces in the Crimea.
The effective laud strength of the al-
lies in the Crimea, including the sick, is
officially reported to be 2l0,000 men.
A Petersburgh letter of the 15th says
that though the allied successes have
caused despondency, yet everything in-
dictates the intention of Russia to con-
tinue war. Prayers were offered forthc
Emperor’s safe return from the Criniea.
The whole of the militia has been or-
dered on march to reinforce the army of
the South, under Gen. Luders.
Two liners, 16 frigatcs, and some gun
boats have entered the Dut-iper.
The Emperor Alexander has left Nic-
olaiefi‘ for Elizahsgara, 130 miles fur-
ther north.
Gen. Todleben is entrusted to fortify
Nlcoluiefl‘.
The London 'I‘imcs says that Gen.
-Simpson has resigned, or is tllSlTllS.<(;‘tl.-—
The Globe says he is not recalled, but
that physical ailment may induce liini
to resign his post. That paper says
that a new commander is appointed, but
does not give his name.
Maj. Deialield, Maj Murdock, and
Capt. McLellati, American officers, had
arrived in the camp, A British general
order provide: Ilicln rations during their
stay in the Crimea.
ASIA.
When the Russians in Asia heard of
the fall of Sebastopol, they, on the 29th
of September, made an attack on Kars_
The Russian loss is reported at 2000.
Two Turkish redoubts were lost and re-
taken four times. The Hiiiigariaii
General Kennuty commanded the T-arlts
in the absence of the English General
Williams. The Russians have fortified
all the passes leading to Tcflis.
The -Mtmiteur publishes the list of
stores found in Sebastopol-—there was a
million of shot and cartridges, and half
a million pounds of gunpowder.
The London Times has a llollceable
editorial respecting American expansion
It nye—“The English Goveriiment is
omitting no opportunity of reinlorcinrr
the West India squadron, and thus ii:
tcrposing a powerful barrier between
Britain and the North American conti-
nent. At this moment, North Aiiicrica
is in profound . peace with the whole
world, yetitis not less true that in her
ports are fitting out, at this inoinent,
piratical_and, fillibusterlng expeditions,
destined to carry war and bloodshed iii-
to the dominious of an offending iieigli-
bor.”, The,Times goes on to express a
suspicion that Ireland is the object of
these expeditions, and bids the English
nation to be ready.
? Thursday of last week was pay-
day atthe New York Custom House.-
The Times says tliatfifzeen per cent. of
each man’s salni-ywas exacted for elec-
tioneering purposes. That’s the way the
administration bleeds its satellites, on
pain of dismissal.
IG" F. O. J. Sinitli’s contested right
to one undivided fourtli-part of Prof,
Morse’s telegraphic inventions, was es-
tablished by a decision in the U. S. Cir-
euit Court. at Boston last week, Judge
Curtis presiding.
Notliin
gs.
General Scotfls Pay.
General Scott, himself, claims, under
an old law establishing :1 Lieutenant Gen-
; ‘:‘i”.‘liSlIl}; undt=r~John Adams, Administra-
tion, arreuraces amouiitin-.,r to $32,000,
Tl1eGovcr_iiment have allowed him $10,-
’-105, having deducted for eight months
when he was not in full comniand. His
zitlditioiial pay, 850., annually, will be
$1320. -
T I BUFFALO, Nov. 7.
The propellers Omer Paclia and Del-
»\vare were lost in a gale on Sunday
night. On Lake Michigan, off Slieboy-
gan——allon board were lost. Vessels
and cargoes were insured,
fl?’Rev John Pierpont, we regret to
learn, says the Litchfield Enquirer,is very
ill at his residence near Boston. While in
this village a forttiiglit ago, he received
tidings of the death of his wife, and im-
mediately hastened home, where he was
prostratcd by illness Mrs. Pierpont
was a native oftliis village, and was 70
years of age.
ll?‘ The Middletown Sentinel says
that there was taken out of the Chatham
Cob:-It Mine, a few days since, a pure
and extraordinary piece of the Orc of
Nickel and Cobalt, worth as it is, about
$2,000 3 It is stated tlat it is the most
valuable piece ever found in the Mines
of these ores in any other part of the
world.
L§‘"’ According to a state ment in the
N Y. T'l-mes, the number of candidates
for oflice in that city at the late election
was a little over eig/2,2: Z/wusaml——beiii;:
equal in numbers to the entire army with
which Gen Scott made his descent into
the Valley of Mexico, at the time of the
war with that Republic,
USP Ninety thousand passengers pass-
ed over the N York and Erie Railroad
during the month of September, and 100,.
000 in October. The business done on
this road is enormous.
11%‘ A suit has been brought by
Charles O’Conor against the Catholic
Bishop of Chicago, to recover a debt due
under a contract for building 8. Church,
The priest denies the validity of the debt,
as it was made in his spiritual capacity,
D?‘ The American Organ at VVash-
ington, charges upon the Administration
the appropriation of large amounts of
money to liribetlie voters in Maryland at
the late election. The Orgraz stands
ready to prove its charges.
it? On Sunday eveniiig, Oct. 28th,
some Southern students at College Hill,
0., made an unsuccessful attempt to force
into bondage, black Jo, who is represent-
atlas being a quiet, peaceful boy, about
18 years of age, and keeper of a hair dres-
sing saloon at College Hill. Oti the
evening mentioned, the saloon was bro-
ken open, the doors and windows smash-
ed, the fixtures destroyed, and Jo was
taken, bound and gagged placed in a
wagon, and driven immediatly for the
Kentucky shore. The citizens were
aroused by the melee, started :11 pursuit
and after a desperate fight recaptured Jo
but the Village villains made good their
escape. Such an outrage upon a peace-
able citizen, need no comment.
A Down Easter 1'72 Bad Company.
—At 5 o’clock yesterday morning, Saml.
S. Pyatt, a resident of Pequoniiock, Conn,
found liitiiselfin bud coinpniiy at a low
crib in Baxter street. It appears that the
evening previotis he fell in with afcuiale
who induced him to visit the place with
her, and take up quarters for the night.
At tlieliour above named he foniid him-
self in bed surrounded by four or five fe-
males, who were heating and poundiiiu
him with a view of disabling him, so that
he could make no resistance while they
robbed him of his watch, money, &.c.
He fought desperately, but finding that. he
was likely to he overpowered, he called
lustily for help and the girls then became
friglitenedaiitl fled. Policeman Gangli-
an of the Sixth Ward soon made his ap-
pearance and succeeded in capturing one
of the girls named Matilda Green, but
the others made a successful escape.——
Pyatt, from whose face and nose the
blood was streaming, was attended by a
pliysician, and yesterday afternoon was
able to appear at the Police Court, and
(‘liter a conipiaint against the females——-
Matilda was taken before Justice VVelsli
fllld locked 111) to answer the charge.———
Fhe Police are in st-arcli of her accom-
llllCCS.—*N. Daily ]Vew_§‘_
__T________
Pluck to the Bac/.7bmie.—VVllen the
news of the taking of Sehastopol was re-
ceived in our city, some wag during the
following night tied a piece of crape
round the consulate sigii of our friend
Johns, the Russian consul. The next
morning wlieii the couiisiil discovered
it he tore the emblem of mourning off,
and writing on a sheet of paper, 1-1 can
whip the cotvartlly Briton who hung
that crapc on my sign,” pOS'.t.’(I it, wllerle
the crape had been. It is needless to
say no one fathered the mouriiful joke.
N. 0- Delta.
tratioii of the unaccountiitfl?f’5‘*pliy‘siccal
control possessed by some unknown
power. The Times’ article is as fol-
lows :
"Mr. Henry Gordon, the well known
Spiritual Medium, who has resided: in
Springfield and Philadelphia,
many wonderful demonstrations —-have
been made in his presence, is now in
this city. l:Ve. have heard of the up .
pearance of “Spiritual liands,”_ turning
of tables, rising of his _Gordon:’s) body
in mid air, and ,O_tl_le1' , rértiarkitble _pi,'li’e-
iiomena in his "'cifclés'if" ?bii_t’iifeve'r;““wit-
- nessed any of these_"thi‘llgs fill ‘la:'st“even'-
ing, when we were invited‘ to a circle at
a private residence, 20 ‘persons were
Pfesems -‘-‘Ollie of whom had ‘never seen
anything of the kind. During the eve-
ning, Mr. Gordon was thrown into what
l8 Called “the stntc”——tliut is, his body
and limbs were made very rigid, when
he was suddenly taken from, his chair
and placed under the table. The centre
leaf was thrown up, and Gordon's
body, as rigid as a "hay pole,” was
, thrust through the ape’rtu're, and swayed
l around, above that table, soriietimes in a
' upright position, and at others.’at"an' an-
gle of 45. He was then carried to the
tloor,,and raised to his chair-—-and du-
ring all this time he did not apparentiy
niove' a muscle. The agency that
moved him could not be seen. 'He was
then taken up, turned heels over‘ head,
and laid half-way up astairtvaiy, head
down. A dinner bell was ’ picked up,
rung, and thrown upon the table, with-
out any human agency. Other demon-
strations of a similar cliaracter were
made. Persons who would , like to see
such denionstrntions for themselves, may
have an opportunity probably, as induce-
ments are offered to Mr. Gordon to re-
main here for a season.”
fi‘Probnbly the most wonderful demon-
strations ever made by this Mr Gordon, was
made here in Norwalk, some six years ago,
,‘whenjMt_'. G. ‘disappeared very niysteriauslyi
since which time his whereabouts were among
the things uurevcaled to our village Young
Americans.
Death of a. San tf Wm. Binglzam.
—-The London Court Journal thus speaks
of him:
“Our Paris correspondent writes : —
“A void, which will long be felt, has
been left in Parisian society by the
death of Mr. VV. Bingliam. The de-
ceased, an American by birth, fortune,
and above all by the lofty position occu-
pied by liis father * in the United States
Senate and government, he also belong-
ed, by the origin of his family and by
alliance, to the highest aristocracy of
England. His two sisters married the
Messrs. Baring, who have raised so high
the forttines and influence of that house,
a member of which, Lord Asliburtoii,
has been more than once in office in her
Majesty’s councils. Mr. Biiigliam was
a great favorite in Parisian society, and
his munificent and enlightened charity
endeared him to the poor, who have
lost in him one of their best friends."
‘ The gentleman after whom Bingliainpton,
N. Y., was ii'an1ed._——Ez1. Gaz.
[[§' Catholic influence is said to be
all pervading in the Territory of New
Mexico. It is extremely difficult for the
friends of deceased Protesants to procure
them a decent burial in any public cem-
etry. A case has transpired in which
the child 0.’ a poor woman was refused
burial for four days, because she could
not pay the fees the priest demanded for
the funeral ceremonies. She appealed
to the United States officer in command
at the station, who informed the Bishop
that if the child was not buried in twen-
ty-four hours, he would break down the
walls of the cemetery, and perform the
ceremony himself, and on the Bishop’s
refusing to comply with his demand, he
fulfilled his word, by giving the child
Christian as well as militarypburial.
[]f§= The Boston Atlas says, John
Van Buren, astrologer, who foretold -50,-
0D0 majority for the Soft ticket in New
York, can be addressed, post paid, by
any lady or gentleman desirous of know-
mg the secrets of the past, present or
future. '
[33-r"= man by the name of Maples,
livingin Preston, New London County,
lately struck his Wife on the head with
a cleaver, and then his child four years
old, and then hung himself. His vic-
tims are not dead, but probably, will not
survive.
Erastus B100/cs.—-No one of the
eventsofthe last election appears to
give so much joy in New York tliiougli
the whole State, as the re-election of
Erastus Brooks, to the State Scnate.——
He has more than 4,000 majority over
his Catholic competitor, Thomas Muti-
day. his considered as a triumph over
Arclibisliop Hughes,
such an extended controversy. One liuii
tlrcd guns were fired by the American
party in Albany over the success of Mr.
Brooks.
with whom he had
Tea. “The Pope” will hardly get posses-
sion of the Empire State this _veai'.—Regi'.e!cr.
- 153, That-’s true—thc election returns prove
it fully.
ya Ilou. Thomas H. Seymour, our Minis-
ter at St. Pctersburgli, has made a donation of
fifty dollars to the yellow fever sufferers at
Norfolk.
333%. It should be known that at small quan-
tity of vinegar will generally destroy any in-
sect that may find its way into the‘ stomach ;
may enter in the ear.
RlV- HENRY WARD BEECHER announced
from his pulpit in Brooklyn, N. Y., on Sunday
morning, the rcleusc of Passmore Williamson.
g‘ The new K. N. Governor ot'Ca1ifot-niu,
J. Nceley Johnson, was born in fl. squattei-’s
cabin in Indiana. In 1849 he went to Califor-
nia, where his first occupation was that of
driving a mule team to the mines. He next
took to the practice of law, and has since then
been ti. rising innn. At the age of thirty years
and one month, he is Governor ofu large and
thriving State‘
where ,
that cliampioii of Protestanism, Hon,
and 8. little salad oil will kill any insect that ,
l.‘d93l£€5;l&§§I:2§§l.flg%.Qnd—-.lfl§§!‘ll9$l!'§-30. 911 the
; lovers of truth. The love of truth, moreover,
1, is a growing principle and never; tiros,_.cspec-
‘a ially on themes like these. It is therefore con-
V '_".""fiilently'éxpectéd that these Lectures will be
i heard lie;-e, an we learn they have been in New
; York an'd‘el‘sewhere, with-‘constantly increas-
l ing interest to the end. Unlike the light and
l 3,1-ivia[..5|1bjeOl’-8' which constitutes by far too
l great a. proportion of popular .lectures, they
( will enrich the mind of the attentive bearer
' with solid and durable knowledge of the most
valuable kind. Although it will not be so
much the direct object of the ‘lecturer to enter-
tain as to instruct, yet from such an ezhibtion
of truths, in their nature so sublime and inter-
esting, made easy I of’ comprehension by one
who is known to htive pecttliar ptovvers for ex-
plaining difflcult subjecfs, so as to make them
clear and intelligible to people of all classes,
and illustrattzd as we iiutlciutaiid they will be,
3 by it great. varict-y til‘ clcgatit tliagrtvuis, we
(lI1l2lClpal}f.‘..l10li merely, instruction but. criter-
tainmcnt of the most ratioiial and exalted
kind, and we trust that the enlightened people
they extend to this course of lectures, that
they prcferthe solid to the superficial, and
that real knotvledgc which tends to make them
wiser and better, to empty sounds which evap-
orate as soon as heartl_.and leave no fruit be-
hind. , ’ " ‘
Appropos, to 'the:_ above’, we believe there
is it prevalent interest fell; ‘by this community
in the successand permanency of the Institute,
and nnythingitending to enlarge its sphere 0"
interest or usefulness, will receive the cordial
co-operation pf our," citizens: There is one
point, hovvc_v'er, we think the commit-
tee hav<;..u1i_sjutlgp,d_,__p*e mean in the prices of
admission to the Lectures. The admission
should-.b&,plnqed-,.-at..the lowest fraction possi-
ble, and cousisteud with B self-sustaining prin-
ciple. There is pllilabopliy as well as econo-
my in'the= nimble sf-xpence doctrine, and it is
our honest conviction that the Treasury would
show a muchlarger ‘aggregate receipt at it
dime a. head‘than at a. quarter. The objects
of the Society are two fold—to do good, and
to liquidfitie necessary expenses. These ex-
penses mun _necess’urily be very heavy-but
sifter all, where there is one man who can at‘-
ford to go and take his familyito hear even
the most popular Lecturer at ii. qudrter, there
are ten who cannot, and consequently will not.
afford to pay more than six and it quarter
cents, and these same poor men, will in nine
cases out of‘ ten be more benefltted by said
Lectures. Again, there are very many young
men, and young ladies, too, in our town, who
are struggling through the year on the limited
incomes of apprcnticesliips, whom it is exceed,
ingly desirable should be brought witliiii the
influences of the Institution. This, in the ma.-
jority of cases, we fear, will not be accomplish-
ed at the rates at present contemplated. The
Ladies’ Union placed the price of single ad-
missions at 12 1-2 cents, last winter, and were
quite successful in the result. We are confl-
tlent that a similar result will he maintained
without. an increase of the prices. We learn,
too, that Smith’s Hall will be finished in sea-
son for this wiutei"s course of Lectures, and
that it will seat a. hundred more persons than
the Town House, if this be the case it but af-
fords an additional argument; in our favor,
and we opiiie there are few public Lcctiirer‘s
who had not much rather address a well-filled
house at 8. shilling at head, than empty bench-
es at a dollar. We are gliid to know that to
very many who will attend, this is a. matter of
no consequence, but we know that to a major-
ity of those who would like to attend it is of
very great moment, and in their behalf we ask
the committee to reconsider their “ bill of
fare” and see if the Institute may not be as
well, or better sustained by ii. material reduc.
tioii in the proposed prices of Tickets.
The VVestport Stolen Goods Case.
We published 9. Wt.'0li or two since 11 notice
of the arrest of three individuals on a fichargc
of being concerned in the various robberies of
henroosts, smoke houses, corn cribs, etc. per-
petrated in this and the adjoining towns last
winter. One Epcnctua Burt, formerly of Nor-
walk, but for the year past it resitleiit of West-
port, gave the information that led to the ar-
rests, avowing himself to have been an accom-
plice and seeking the favor of being admitted
as States evidence.
In connection with his story, he avrrerl that
the corn, and some other small articles stolen,
were by him sold to Mr. John B. Dikeman, a
respectable merchant of Westport, the latter
knowing the goods to have been stolen. Upon
this, 0. complaint against Mr. Dikcman was
brought. before Justice I-lubbell of‘ this town,
who disniisscd it for want ofjuristliction. Au-
otlicr complaint was then brought before Hez-
ekiah M. Coley, Esq. of Westport, the trial of’
which came offon Sattirrlay last, resulting in
the complete acquittal of Mr. Dikeman, who
baring his aiiti-Illainc law proclivities, has we
believe, borne an ir1'cpi'oacliablc character.
On the trial Burt narrated the circumstan-
ces of the theft of Mr Kt-llogg’s corn in Nor-
walk, stated that it was carried to Westport
and by himself‘ sold to Mr. Dikctuaii with the
lull knowledge of the latter‘ that it had been
stolen. This evidence as to the coiiiiectioii of
Mr. Dikcmaii with the transaction was howev-
4:-1‘, wholly uiicorroboratcd. He denied being
iactuutetl by personal hostility to Mr. D. or
' having ever tnatlc any tlircats agttinst him.-
This narrative so far Mi‘. Dikcmaii was con-
cerned was sclflcoiitratlictory, and in some of
its details ab.-;urd.
The defence proved that Burl had expressed
himself‘ in [1 very hostile mariner to Dikcmttn,
said the latter had suctl rt brother of Burts
within_a month past; that Burt had been pros-
‘ ccuted for tlicft in Ridgcficld and believing
Dikcman to he the author of that prosecution,
hut] tlii'cu.tened “ to gel Dikcman in a scrape
ifswearing would do it ;” had said on divers
‘ occasions within a nioiitli that “ /iewauld pull
$3000 or 3'6-1000 out of Di/renia/is pm:/rel _i/e.-t.”
l Tlicsc and other circuinstutices (for the trial
E was too long fora full report) showed conclu-
I sivcly that no rcliuncc could be placed on the
,' evidence of ll convicl.cd, admitted, and vindic-
i tive thief‘ and burglar‘. He was moreover,
I strictly C('ll1l.l'(ldl-L‘lt"(l liy rci-pectablc witnesses
‘ its to the corn cvcr liaving been in Dikeman’s
; burn at or near the time allcdgetl, and as to the
i Cl1'Cl1I1lSl‘.‘.n(:(3H of his i-ocoivitilr pay from Dike-
; than for it.
1 The defence and acquittal of Mr. Dikemlm
l were triuinphmitly complete. 'l‘h-3 precious
l trio ofscainps stand bound over to the next
l term of the court, and the only thing we fear
is that from the unreliable character of the in-
foriiicr, they may go umvhipcd of jiisticc.
For the first time in the liistory of Vir-
giiiia, the Governor has appoints-t.l a day
to be religiously dcvotetl to tlmiiki-g,-iving
and prayer-—tlie 15th of Novemluer.
E1r:Ii.ange.
ߤ'It is time poor old decrepid Virginia
did something to raise herself tip to the digni-
ty of the other States.
of Norwalk will show by the patronage which‘
gr... ._.—.-....~--. -' _f ‘_ "
_,i1!!* The. Fair o1""4li‘ix,‘ Amt*z'f2!Kl‘.’i‘i
Q clososto-da_v. Its expo’-‘ition at tho Cr_v:_=_tal
-...,__ . -_
.. Palace this you as ht-ciifiunttsually large and
"t.y hands.
-Directory we learn that since the application
successful. The ildinggis admirably fitted
for the purposes 0 the “Association and wc._:
notions from the
bitions. Amongthe} g _ p
land of invention, attract:-d most
attention, was thel1,,‘,§§Pats§]_lt_lPetticotit Lifter,”' '
"whereby," sayp in"éntor, " Ladies can’
manage the-ir.§l:_t_‘i-‘ts whilciiitepping into or out‘.
of ti Cn.I'riagc_. going up or down stairs, and in
"tho" streets'.‘fi‘ii'i1‘&i.ll~'fli?.= while k'é‘e‘p'--their hands
in their pockets.” The machinery consists of ,
four small pulleys attached to the waist, uii- f
tlerneath t_hg_,dr,e,ss, over which runs, in small
cord, one end of which is attached. with din-A
pcr pins, severally to the _fi;ont, rear and sides
of the skirts, at about the height of the knee.
The other ends terminate in loops, which are
led into the pockets'oii’c‘it1ier‘side. Ifu lady’
wishes to go up stairs; she pu1la'loop:No. 1 in_
the right pocket, and instantly the dress rise§-
in front, so that the ascent is made with per_-.
foot grace. No 2 in- the left hand pocket ele-J
vates the rear in the same - mdnnler, and all
pulled at once, lifts all the skirt knee high!
The contrivancé’ is designed more "especially
for muddy crossing and if: we can’: have the
Bloomer Costume, we certainly shall go in for
thisvingenious and convenient substitute. The
cost is but two dollars so that thislast novelty
cannot escape 0. lrvneral adoption on the score
of cost.
Brnxrxc 01-‘_.\N Exricxsrvri Pxritn:MiLi..—-
The Delaware Paper Mills of New Jersey,
owned "and" occupied by Messrs. Gaunt d:-Er-'
rickson, were totally destroyed by fire, on
Monday evening. The building was a brick
one of four stories in--height, 220 feet. long.-—
The mill had been in operation fifteen or six-
teen years and gave einploymeut to some nine-
The origin ofthc fire is unknown.
The loss on building and machinery is estima-
ted at $60,000——insured for $40,000. ,‘
“A Friend,” sends us what he terms a.
“poem” which he desires us to read, and if ac-
ccptablc, to publish for him. The character
of this latest literary effort, leads as strongly
to suspect the fricrzdirhip of any man,.who_ ;
could impose upon us such dovvnri_gli_t.__torture,
and yet ,ive pannot lielieve it were. possible for
is ‘even toihlavvc given our worst enemy cause
for such bitter and insufferable i;e't.aliati_on.¢-,
We confess to a natural taste for-“poetry,” but
it creature who can so wantonly outrage lan-
guage as to put ones jaws out of joint, for a_
month, as our “Friend” has done, should forth‘
with be arrested and convicted nndt-r",tlie act
relating to "Cruelty to Animals.”
%‘ We have received to copy of the able
report of the Clark Murder trial, at New Ha-
ven, by H. H. McFarland, Esq. It has been re-_
ported with extraordinary care andjiibility, 3
and will be valuable as 8. reference in similar
trials hereafter. For sale by T. H. Peace, N.
Haven for 37 1-2 cents per copy.
fir Fowlers & Wells, “Life lllustratetl,-"
one of the best Literary Newspapers of the
day has recently assumed at new and even
more attractive form than heretofore. It de-
serves, as we believe it enjoys, a wide circula-
tioii.
From Lloyd-'3 forthcoming Steamboat
of steam on the l\'e'stern waters there have
been thirty-niiic thousand six hundred and
seventy-two lives lost. by steamboat disasters,
three hundred and eighty-one boats and car-
goes lost, and seventy boats seriously injured,
(mounting in the aggregate to the enormous
sum of sixty-seven millions of dollars. It is
to be hoped that this forthcoiiiing work will
have the effect of arresting the attention of
the Government to the importance of Western
interests, so far as our great rivers and lakes
are concerned.
§‘ To our lady readers! Now is the time
to buy your Furs for the winter ; and there is
nothing like going to head quarters -to make
your purchases; J. H. Harley, 34 John Street:
New York. both imports and manufactures,
and as he keeps none but the choicest of every
kind of fur and warrants every thing he sells,
we would recommend all who may wish to
purchase to call and see him. His long expe-
rience gives him facilities that but few have,
for he might challenge the world as to the
beauty, style and prices of his Furs. Remem-
ber Harley’: 34 J oho Street. ' l
ha, Farnuin, the railroad contractor, is said
to have cleared about $2,000,000 by his con.
tract to finish the Rocltland dc Chicago Rail-l
road, by a given period--he reserving to him-
self the privilege of running the road, and se- l
curing its revenues, if completed before. thel
contract time. '
4%?‘ Messrs. Duncan, Sherman «E: Co., ban- l
kers, of New York, have received from, Geo. l
Peabody, Esq., of London, the sum of $500,
to be used for the releif and benefit of the 0r- ;
phaus at Norfolk, Portsmouth, and Gosport,i’
Va. ' l
3 The Paris Moniteur says that England
has sent out to the Crimea, since the. com-E
rriencemcnt oi” the war, 80,000 men, and beside S
guaraiitying the 820,000,000 loan of Turkey,
and advancing $10,000,000 to Sardinia, has i
expended $80,000,000 in the prosecution of‘
the war.
Busizzess C’/range.-—\Ve would call
attention to the adv. of L. I-l. Vliandle,
Esq., who offers his entire stock .of
goods at greatly reduced prices, and
means what he says, as we.learii,he_has
in coiitemplation, Cinlciniialt-tis_ like,“_‘tl-ie
leaving of the affairs of the town,.‘aiid
retiring to the joys of one of the finest
farms in VViltoii. Alas! when shall we
reach that mnr.-.h coveted haven’?
IV/ieve is Sam ?——This great ques-,
tion which has so long agitated the peo-E
plc of this Country, and threatened’ atl
one time to dismember the Union, liasl
(li-entical
at last been settled, and the
individual—-tlie veritable Sax/.-7--has been
found. Crossing the Britlge last even-3
ing, we ca:-t otir eyes into the "Vlodeli
Mark-_-t," and by the great illumiiiationl
therein, we were enabled to spy .0lll.,
among the piles of Beef, Mutton, Pork, E
Pig,and Hog, and baskets of Clums,[
Oyster.=,d:c., no less than four Sams’——l
genuine, original Sums’-— (includingi
Samba.) These Sams’ can be seen all
all hours of the day, and all
hours of the night, at the "Model Mar-1
ket "
proper l
[[3-F‘ A person who was recently.call-
ed in Court, for the pitrpost-. of proviiig‘;
the correctness of a doctor’s bill,, VVII:
asked by the lawyer whether "the -doc-
tor did iiot make several visits after ‘the:
patient was out of (la.'/zger?" “No" re--
plied the witness, "I considered the pa-
tient in danger as long as the
continued his Viiils V" l
' l
doctor
1 A. ll. I'3‘i'1;\'G'1‘0.‘;', Esc,>.......,
-_more‘-‘loom-res-* -d l‘l‘l'iT1'g‘-"—tll8 ensui rig, A u '-
.cation of special manures to do away
lug best method" of preparing soil and
-have spent much time in preparing my-
self with the proper knowledge to teach
fthese matters to those who require my
date, I am, Sir,
Iits great cetitral lufiuence will
0 The wonder is, not how he managed to
; wliip his oppmieiiis, but how
Dmr. Slit:--Atrang ientsfare now
being made ins:-veral to“ s for-tlft',e pur-
pose of .=ec'urir,ig a course. ot“fivoi lec-
tures on Agrir-iilltural topic , and h. ving
wimesgeq the-dibozp interest taken i ' ,the_-
Fair recently held at your p ice, I '3{o’t‘
your tofftjlismen would be anxious to ‘da-
ter inltlowsome. engagement for one. or
tumn and VVinter. Inasmuch as tliel
I
lecture season is short, it is necessary for?
- me to know -where- I--Sin-ito-spend~—tn-y ;
energies, at an early period. I have a‘
course of five lectures v.'hich7I ~will 3!’-,
range so as to suit the wants of the place ;
or I will give one, t\vo,'or tlir‘e’e,"tis itih.'.‘"
be required.
Lecture lst—-’I‘r«snts of the
tion of plants, the .'-‘0lll'Cf.‘S of the food,
etc., and should be uiidersmod by every
compos-L
key
person in the lurid, being the to
many of the secret orltings of Natzwes
laws. _
Lecture 2d—-Tho.-ouqh Farming, un-
der-tlraining,=tihsoili.Q deep _Dl0\%.'lll_2:
v:
l
ctc., giving: -zlm I.‘-ll:.'J80pllY of ti tlcep l.
. and thorough preparation of soil, origin
’ of soil, etc.
The uses and abuses of
soils analyzed and examined. The appli-
with special derangements of the soil is
treated of fully.
Lecture 3d—-Manure:-, origin, compo-
sition, modes of preparation and appli-
cation of various kinds. This lecture is
alone worth all that the whole course
will cost. , I
Lecture 4th---Vegetable Garden, giv-
cultivatiug each kind ofcrop.
Lecture 5th-Fruit and Fruit trees,
cultivation of each kind, treatment of
soil, etc., destruction ofinsect and other
matters of interest are considered.
The above you perceive embracea
wide field, and as you are well aware I
assistance
Expecting to hear from you at early
Respectfully yours,
HENRY C. VAII...
fl‘ Some weeks since we published the a-
bove communication from Mr. Vail, _in connec-
tion with one of another character. We in-
tended at the time to have called special at-
tention to the subject matter of his Lectures
and to have induced if possible, the formation
of a Farmers Club, orsomc other organization
throughwhich these really important address-
en might be delivered here. The press ,of Fair
matter excluded our reiiiat-ks at that time and
a succession of other matters having deferred
it to the present, we republish his letter entire.
Their cost iii some twenty dollars per lecture
we believe, and we could countja. score of far-
mers to whom the information to be imparted
in a. single one would be worth more than that
sum. 11' some of our amateur gardeners or vil-
lage farmers would start a paper we believe
that in an hours time the money could be rais-
ed. Their delivery too, would constitute it
very attractive «entertainment for it winter’:
evening to old and young of both sexes. for
__.... ~_, '1 ::'.':_».‘ .. ' 4-l-;,—-*.—"'S‘."‘:".""""’f""'}'r'i.,_
‘~'—-'-' ‘- Nn\\"Ak-I-1}’-EN. ‘.T.; (In. 18-5*-‘.".' lyn0iS£!'0l!"l‘l:B blii‘clt’srii‘ilii‘7§T‘a-filvil. ‘and the
1.<li»’.>.=i.-in":-;er’s lap_-_s;_I_3_r.r+, rncnre‘ '.‘lf:l?l_f,‘.i.l‘-_j“-'ll
‘ill’?!-1, but the to-,vn’s f/r'.'.:‘fZ‘-ii 11081‘ W585
' his 7
or---r:
' 2‘
‘~ !€N‘!",
‘<.:a;i_-_:,t'ruU.~‘.
. cessful. _ x
I.
4
the tininarfs {-lg-,-,m._1 the «:oppérsniit»'_h’.-
‘l3'l‘-ll-"ll" lo-«lay, and its pulse "less f.‘€V'“.‘l’-
Ishlr and iciiiii-.. The political bttllv i-,
l°°"'”lf-5 ‘°“¥l'l. tintvillirigzly; but pence-li
fllllY- for W051. The great éottiicil ora- ;
tor’s vocation is 20m.
"'.=:1"'
Ft]
I‘
\Vofl{l[_]g l nhovn prep:Ir.i.ii-ii
- Dz ..,
yin‘. .1.\_vi -‘ 9.‘ 6.. tt:.1£!BOI'll.
-- '. _‘.{i»nh_fi_':i7?‘ it itis’. '.'.’oult‘.r'-spcrtft:l§,vl
, ;;- r._i- imp. fr, 5,-l-, ;;cr:;r~nt=. In dnvote
in. my tlugcnmirig season to t.?:-.'- practice or‘
up m;-.v ijnft‘\:.‘.'.1l.li\‘. u'~.'i hours
‘p . where
‘'‘'-S‘
-E , ‘Il‘.!"'
1
-6
fun in .‘-'nrv,.'til‘-..
‘r‘-"F. nl-.i.':'.' I..
072-’ fipperrs-,1-«.33; rrtlgis
‘ in the raost try-r.i.»t-.~ { it.-..‘. s r-ntilic manner, and.
ole. vrltii t'r.r- use oi't'we. best an
-. .\ ‘.3 av"-ri: vaztrantz-d to 155*“ F
irlren as lUW1l.S'}.
'i.i.'.: an-‘. '.‘v'L‘1'lIYV\I
action.
-:, '
' ‘.-1H.':‘.iin:-
Dnntifrict-.
Dr. 8. ma tittflzvlrr: - .
;,:-_:.v:s‘.'int1y on lutuvlé
rig arid. cleaning the tee
-ohm-.nr_-i-ti the 'l.=~:t preparation
; .-.
. - .' it i-: 111 hgsitatintr
man Vw” El“? l“55§l llis P‘-‘(3fliK1.‘{~ ‘ !0"[llt’ ‘ the mdri-20?, ;'II"'««.‘rpo<:\.»= Lztlia-ntr--l, by all fijlir.-.h:'
_ -. . . l -vcr u-wz’. 11. l‘- .' l,. n - 1 ml at s.". 7.};-. principal 57:-
bar-rooni and caucus,‘ W i\'e3_ re,‘:lC)l(:§f, ,:_;,,,_,,,,,,,,_T,._,. ,,_ ' ' 7,: V M
and children are glad. ,
As. to individuals, the ilmmedgage 111.5-
m Ll ll’. 3. Dd ..l.'§.C_0..l.l. Qfitl,-lQll.l.ij'_9 §f_(_“_l]1_§V_ 9 il l y_
evil and violence. But we lv-lit-n,-43
; bringing of these had liumors to the stir.
-W'e are sure at lea‘-t,—tliat we-. N... ;
alt’ .*.f1e're -233, in our lit)-_lS' poptilar, -that is
There is B’-’ll dispos-ition,l
antagonism, discontent, craving for t~x-
citemeiit, energy, ambition, l1ll['l£’,el'ill;._1 -
every one for a field of action. 'Wl~.ere i
better could they break out than in pol:-
tics E - .
'[‘l,.nl; God, the Zllltfllllii once over the
city rettirns to peace, iut_3ustr.y-.and,pros- l
parity. Injury and culmlllll’ ‘land "07
l
. - I
more behind the Editors chairs. Lust‘ 1
attire and Commerce instead, look
promptingly over his shoulder. The
Republic has set upits _rn'asters, and i-
conteut to be governed» while it toil.-
and prosper:-. There is one feat‘-If-‘E 0!
the olden contest which scetns to liav.-: -.
been absent from this election. We re- 5
fer to Lhe practice of betting. This is a
reform indeed. '
Now for ainusenients, cries the e.‘<- _
citetnent lover. The Ravels have
turned to the city, and with them some
new artists, Mere dansueses, however,
have failed to attract American audien-
ace, and they must. be alternated by
something of inoreintellect to be sue
re- ’
Rachel, too, is back again from Bos-
ton. She didn’t, take the Acropolis of
the modern Atliezis. Her audiences at
the Academy of Music during the last
few evenings in New York, have not
been satisfactory, and she is about to try
Nihlo’s. .Oiir"an7.vtocratic apocltrg/pita" .
are getting pretty well broke into then
French, and she may do well this time.
Nonwsmr.
BY His i:xc1=:t.Lv.Ncx',
REPLENISHED VVARDROBE,
Governor of the State of Clothing.
A Proclamation.
In accordance with a long establislled
custom, I hereby announce thatthe great
reduction in the price of Ready Made
Clothing, should be the cause of a day
-of Public T/ran/csgilvi-ng, and I do cor-
dially invite all the good people of this
State, and more especially of this vicin- i
try, to assemble on that day, (and alll
other days-:,) at my emporium under the ,.
Connecticut Hotel, then and there to?
examine my immense assortment of 9
Ready Made VViuter Clothing, which -
will evoke songs of Thanksgiving from i
the hearts of ail those who prefer szzizsl
of Clot/testo suits at L020, §, Havin;_»7
paid their respects to, Turk, Turk ey;
will follow in proper order. and all thel
world and the rest. of mniiltind, shall
we take it, the ladies are quite as far advan-
ced and as much intcrcstediu horticultural and
lloricultural sciences, us are the sterner lords
of creation, and no true woman would feel
her delicacy compromised in listening to that
which should add beauty to the rose or oven
improve the product: of the kitchen garden.
Who will set the ball in motion ? We shall
be very happy to add the weight of exertions
in seconding the movement.
our New York correspondence.
New Yoiut, Nov. 9, 1855.
“ ’Tis the last rose of Suuimet"
Left blooming alone."
A wancleriug band are playing this
dear old melody utider the street lamps,
and the sigh of the night winds joins in
the saddening melody. It reminds us
sorrowfully of the bright Summer that
is past, and of the Winter blast that is
now winging its way to our heartht—
The bright lamp and cheerful fires shed
:1" more grateful light over the Fifth av-
enue parlor round the corner’ but the
sweet music sinks sadly into the heart
of the homeless wanderer in the leafless
park. May it bring its blessings to
both, the blessing of Eratiltlde to the
E prosperous, and of patience and prayer
6
the “fin: er l
of trade. =
to the needy. Before is l
gone’ the chance and change
and war may bring many even on our
side of the great water, to the prayers
’ of which they think not now.
The news from Europe has come fast
and frequent during the past fortnight,
one day bringing its panic and the next
its rally. Caution has guided our course
however, and the general feeling seems
to be that our country cannot be affect-
ed materially by the reverses of Eu-
rope. In a few years we shall be still
less sensitive to the electrical forces of
the Iioiiiltiti and Paris exchange. The
star of Financial Empire will before ,
long tzilte its position in VVall st., and
move l
both Europe and Asia. Even now eve-
ry populat movenient which in the re- ,
inotest dc-g're‘c can effect foreign govcrn- '
meme throws the monarchies of the old %
world, into a trcmhlr.-.. The movements
in Nicairiatiga, and the patriotism of a,
few Irishmeii wakes up the British lioti i
into a paroxysiii of naval activity in the I
“fest India waters. England and
France are eviduiitly throwing a sharp
eye upon Brother Joiiuthaii.
New York is like a great joker, al-
ways getting nfi’ something new and‘
startling, citlier serious or comic. The
latest effort is the great Know Nothing l
victory, or rather the Democratic deft-at.
Just as Sam was about to be _buried, up
he rises in New York, wide awake.-
lic could
.'éll(!l_'t’(€Ll in gettitig tlierii and keeping,
them at loggerlieatls. But the futumi
offige, holders are yet in the ballot lmx, l
and that womb of authority is now $1
lcntly av.-':;ited upon by the pat:-rnall
. majority. God bless what is to he .
brought forth. _i
The town is stiller. There is more
-. ;-.'~E.‘“- c ‘.3.-
ever after linil with unwanted joy each
succeeding return of this time honored
anniversary.
Given under my hand and the great
Seal of the " Goose," at Nor-
waik, on the 12th day of No-
~-—- vcniber, in the year of out
i L. S. g Lord one thousand eiglit liuii
-—-.~ dred aid fifty-five, and of the
iridependeiice of the United
States, the eiglitieth.
NATHAN TURK.
By His Excelleiicy’s command,
0. V. R. Con, Secretary of State.
New York Markets.
Reported weelrlyfor the-Gazette by Bsxxnrr
cl: Iiuxriscrox, Produce Comniisaion file!-
cliants. 4\"o. 4 Front st., (near the Battery.)
Flour and .MeaI.-—C-omtnon to good State
$8.75 a $9.00; Extra do $5.75 a $900 ; Ex-
tra Geneace $9.75 a $11.25 ; Common to good
Western and Canadian $9.15 a $10.00 ; Rye
Flour $6.37 a 7 .50 ; Corn Meal 4.81 a 85.
Grain:-—Wheat Western $300 a $2.12 ;
white Canadian 2.20 ; Rye 1.22 a 1.23; Corn
95 a 96c ; Oats 45 a 469. .
Provz'sions.—Mess Pork $22.50 ; Prime do
;.-'21 a $21.75 : Country Mess Beef $11.00};
13 ; Prime $8 a 9.50 ; Beef Hams 15 a 17 ;
Hams smoked 91: ; Lard 11 3--1c a 12 1-4c :
Butter good St-ate 18c a 24 ; Orange Co. 25::
Western 18 a 19 ; Cheese 9c a l0 ; Eggs 21c.
.islic.s.—-Pots $6.37fi ; Pearls 7.50
Beans and Peas.——-White Beans $2.50 a
2.75 pr bush ;_ Canada Peas 1.37 a 1.50.‘ '
Potatoes.-Potatoes $1.25 per bbl._
Friiit.——Green Apples $1.37 a 1.50 pr. bbl.;
Dried do. 6 1-‘Io a lie :-do Plums 12 1-2 a 1-lo ;
l’6*.RPl]l>'8 17.
‘l A thing of heatity
Is 9. joy forever." - ~
Sn roiigtbe gifted poet Keats. What can be more
l.w.=atiti!‘iil than it (inn hear‘. of Hair. that noblest of mi-
‘turn’-l a.l-or-nments, Who that is young, but values
the luxtiriimt locks ofynuth, and would preserve them 5
mid who that is old but would avert baldness. To al}
-iuclt we would commend Lrox’s _K.n'muR0x universally-
acknovvladgad to be the most valuable and the most de_
lightfully perfumed. toilet article ever prepared. Be
sure and ask for LYONKS KArn.un_ox, to guard against
the valuoless imitations and counterfeit», which have
lately been put up under somavriintpimilar names. Sold
everywhere for only 25 cents per bottle.
HEATH, WYNKOOP-tk C0., Proprietors,
63 Libra:-t_v-St., New-York.
)1.-\SSASOl'l‘ SALVE should ha kept on the Nllelf‘
r-a-ly for use. Let 1-‘arntliss keep it. let the SIN-hanic
keep it, let every one keep it ! ! It costs but a trifle,
d m.-iy alleviate much ntil!'eriri;;. All orders should be
S['Ll.lV.-l.\', 120 Wash-
an
addressed to the Proprietor, J. P.
ington Street, Boston.
Price, 2.’: cents per box, and sold by the .-\gci\t.=.-—H.
N. Senver, Norwnlk ; J. W. Taylor, We.-itpcrt; and by
all Iiruggists in the State. '
BltO.\'(‘1il'1'lS AND COUCH CUR}-‘.D
Boston, .l'!zu~'t 16.
Dr. W. lfowle :
I‘-our SE:-—lliii-in; lvceii fruubl-.--l for it con.-aid-riablv.» tirin-
with 2- bad (‘ntigli and Brcncliiiilntl‘crtiu.in, l was l!ltlLlCL'<l
in '.r_’: a bottle oi" DR. \l—'l>‘.TAl’.';5 BAIS.-til Oi-‘ WiLl)
Clll~‘.RRY, which I inn happy to my entirely removed
the ditficulty. Ids-em it but justice to 931] thus much
for the benefit of tliono who may he siuiilqrly nfilicieil.
GEIORGE H. D.\‘.’[t=,
Firm of Hnllctt & Dan is,
Piano Forte Elnnufactiircr.-, Bastian.
lhercby certify flint I am personull;.' acquainted vrlth
(I-so. H. Davis, Esq., and have the fullest conlitlence in
the nbavn stitteinant. H. G. i1A}".Rl.'>I,
Boston, Aug. 15. Pl'3('tlSll1§ Pl;j,'-tit~i:tu.
Such testimony (',.Il1l)d relied upon. l
I. BUTTS, on the wrapper. '
.»!.Gl-2.‘l’I'S—.V‘orvrttli-;, .l. .-1. Wet-cl, II. N. .“,e.-zver ; South
. ' In fliistctvn on tho 8‘th"iIrF37«..J.—Tfy_-l'.§:'?V I
. the Win Cooper Meatl. Mr. W. D. Yuri Arnein
,country at large ,i_.= bt.'«Hefil.l.('d by -_;-,9 ; Troy to‘Mis.-r R0.=0.l1C’ Black oi"i\urwall<.
‘Great Sacrifice.‘
' ship, tngw.‘
,;_,r.' _' \.i_
D
5?-Tl./_.~‘_.:-5311*“.
._._.
vs? The Bridal cotnplirn-"-ri‘..=.. were r':r;I.'iv.I-
on the 30th,of'Sept+.-mbci‘, by P.-.-r. Dr.Mea
Sally Ni. I-‘.ri_vin0i‘.d to Cla.ud-:- G:.t?hi'ir-, bu!_h
.\'or'.v-.tlk.
In ‘.{idgnfii=.lt.I. Oct. 5'!l1.lij.‘ RM’. F. ‘W. S-mi‘
Kit. Wm, [1, Lines of Lewi;~:i-oic-. 3?. Y ., to .71!
Wit; Dean of Ridircfit‘lll- ‘
Hy t‘n._- same, Uctobrr i'.5tl:~. Mr’. Richa
fifilllvv-.-ll to Miss Euiilic .l:l1'o’w'n‘.l-oth‘or lihlg‘.
c d. - ~ . - » --
B" the .- HHC. l.<i.. iu5l.., P.-fr. I.-iarv: D’.'.‘3pr'<‘)li
l0 Mi!-5 S -.:.m )1. Hurlhutt ;_ ,§3im;,e date. I!
John L. 31:-llory to .\1issBed-liaCarl. nit
...,
Ritigretleitl. .. .
Oct. 31st. by RP7. Clinton Clark, -Mr: Willis‘
0. Seymour to l.ii.--.- Robeccn Sprcull, -all ‘-
Ritlgv-field. » .- .. -
In this town, Tth inst..”Wil
aged 10 )7-'r1I‘$, 1 month and 13 Ll
Notice
S l1f2'.‘t':l}§’ given that at a meeting of the D1
rectors of the .\"oru.-allr River Pi-uieczsn
Company, held on the 10th inst. an In.-gt,
merit of '20 cents on a share, vms laid do sat
l Stot-.k and orderml to be collected to the Twas
G. R. CHOL VF.I:_'L,' ;,
rca-iiurir:
urer.
i.
2t"4'.‘-
Itiotice. ,
P.U;\'i‘.? 3" -_-cntainlng one piece pf beg?‘-;
A unbleached .'ilus1in,and_ouepieoe,of_Can
ton F.lan;--. 1, was found in :_i. wagon: .stantl,i’n
in front; or the store of Eli _1}._Benn,ett dt__So'n
on Saturday afternoon last, where it was left
as is §uppu_st3tl. by mistake. The owner car
have the same. by calling at the Gazette Offic-
and nayiiig for this €'lt1V€Z‘i-l‘!l}Y11011t., . Stet:
Lost. _ ’
1 OIVIEWHERE ht-twat.-n this village and the
South _\’orwalk depot, (probabl fltfhé
last named place.) a Lady-‘s Scrol ’ Breast
Pin. The tln«lr.~r will be liberally, rewarded
by luavii.«:_ the shine at the Shoe store of ‘
:24»; CHAS. F_II-ZLDS.
Something Now. _ .
HE Sl1l);~"'.l'll)8l’ having made‘ arrangements
to carry on the Draper and '1‘,'ailoi-lug bu-
sintiss in coiiuecticn with Lewis IL, Bandit‘,
at his :-:toi':- in 11-.'iin street, tvoultl be pleased
to tat-rvu his lrieiids and the public. in all;gu.t-
t-is :).pp'T*l‘i2l1il11Qi0 his business." From, zfiiifi
cxperieucc iii the business in N. Y. city. and
. r3lS°.'.'S'llI’£l'l‘. he is confident he caugive entire:
2 satisfaction to all who may favor him, vtl-t
Especial pains will he Cae-
I
their patronage.
voted to the cutting and making of _
_, _ Boys Cloth-iingf 5 -, ; 1., _
And every tlcsciiption of Cu.=toin‘W_or_k_ "v-"'.z '-
rantetl not only to be well mettle, but to fit
to please. if-16. WM. BYXBEF
TA’--P
A
SELLNG GFP «A
out.‘
Now is your time to buy ~ 1
srrsaititt
ll RY G—00DS !
Chfiztpei that; ever known before
I="C3I'-lk. CASE.
The subscriber being about to 1*)
linquish his present business, V-ii’
sell all of his present large and
beautiful stock of Dry Goods, Cloths
&c., at {L great reduction, in order
close his business by the 1st of mar
next. Those in want of auytliingg.-.
the Dry Goods line, will find it f>§~
their interest to give us a call, as v :
are detc net} to sell our goods rs.
gar-dlcss of cost.
L. H. RAN DLE,
Main-st.. Norwalk.
u
..,
rI.LL.I
46
005.11 or oL_rT.-xiv
ART ASSOCIATION.
Second Year.
Rl‘:-‘t2iu.-;..'tENTS for the Second Annua.
Colicctioii of this new and popular Inst?-
tution for the diffusion of Literature and Ar:
have been made on the most extensive scale
Among the works already engaged, is th»
far-famed
“ Genoa Crucifix,”
which originally cost Ten Thousand Dolltu--.3.
In forming the new Collection the di-Ensitzn
of’ Works of AMERICAN Am, and the encourage-
ment of‘ American genius, have not been cvc: -
looked. Commissions have been -issued , ti-
many of the most distinguished American A1 »
tints. who will contribute some of their fill?-1
reductions. Among them are three Marble:
usts, executed by the. greatest living Sculpt-
or,—Htiuit POWERS : ‘ -
GI-‘.0ilGE WASHINGTON,
Country _:
Btr.\'J.utr:; Fiu.\'§Li?:, The Philosopher;
DANIEL l‘i'nt:s'rrsiz. The Statesman.
A special Agent has visited Europe and .>~
careful and judicious selections of _fc-'
works of Art, both in Bronze and Mir .
Statuary and Choice Paintings.
The whole forming a large and valinible
collection of Paintings and Statuary. to be
distributed free among themcmbers of thcAs-
sociation for the Second Year.
Terms qr" M?m6€78h'I}7.
The paynient of three dollars consfitutea
ii.uy_,one it member of this Association, and
entitles him to either one of the following
Magazines for one year, and also a ticket in.
the distribution of the Statuary and Paintings.
The Liferziturc issued to subscribers consists
ofthe folloiving Moiitlily M3g'.1Zln93!Hfl1'p,€I"s,
Putnam's, Kiiickei'boc!ter, Blackwood-‘s, Gm-
hani's. Godey-‘s Lady's Book. and Household
Words.
Persons taking rive memberships are entitled
to any five of tho Magazines for one year gm‘.
to six tickets in the distribution.
The net proceeds derived from the sale of;
memberships. are devoted to the purchase ._».
works. of Art for the enauingvyettr.
The Arlmma es Seczrrerl
g
by becoming ll uicmbcr_of this Association. an-_
lslz. All ppi-:u_3usi'cceive the full value uj
tliezr .5-i_1b.<criptzo7z_s at the start, in the shape
of sterling Magaizine Literature.
211- Epcli inei_nber ls contribiitiu-,5 toward.-3
purclittsing Cl]0lCeJ:VO1‘lifi_ of Art, which are ‘« -
be distributed siniontr themselves, and are hi
Q \. ‘ I
the sanic tin_ic t-iic_oiir-agiiig the Ari-rats of th :
country.‘ disbursing thousands of dollars
through its agency.
_I"c1'i-‘one in ren.-a'lti'1.;,r_fmi¢ls for memberxliip,
will please give their pg.-z!-o;77c:e (Z(l(1I‘c‘.w8 in
full. stating the month they wish the Maga-
zine. yo C0li2!1]‘.‘llCf‘.'.'tlltl. have the letter i--:}_r,is-
ta-red at the Post Office to p1'£!VL‘l1S_ loss; on
the receipt of which, E! -.-crtitlciate of _member-
or with the Mugztzine desired, will
be fo)x‘W£ll".. d to tlt1_'v' part of tl1e.cnunfry.
Those who Iitircliasei llzttziizines at Book-
Tbe Father of his
Norwulk, (l. W. Smith ; Wcstporz, J W, T,t;,~l.;r _; i‘,,'.I_gp.
lleld, 1.. 11. Bailey. '
l
.._._._..-.._.._. .-_.,._ l
Hotkiiuay’: Pills ttriquestibzittbly the 1.-res-‘ t‘.i‘7Ys‘-zc‘-'0“-I i
Rsmzdy in the U’ru'on for Art)./nalic I..'ompIa-512:: l
Cotaghs.-—The number of cures the wonderful Pills have
effected in all parts of the union, more P3"“°'-ll"l." *3 ‘
cases of asthma oflong standing‘. and €‘°“€l-“"- 1“-W"-"‘°
aouht upon the mind oritll who have used them that
they guy-pugs any thing Oftll‘: kind EH31‘ made known ;
by it perseverance with this admirable romed;-‘, the sit‘;
forsr is quickly restored to health, after every other
’ means have failed; and it is 9. truth bcynnd. dispute,
‘ that there is no case of billions disorder, or liver coin-
piiiinta, but that will quickly yield to the powers of this
mighty xnodlcino.
stores, will obscrvctli-.1f b_vj'oii‘ii'r1'g this Asso-
ciation, tfisy I‘8t?(‘fl-‘(T the Jifagacinc and _/rc.-~
Ti.-ll-M ire. zric muiual distribution, all at the
same price they now pay for the Magazine
alone.
Bezttitilailly illti~-lratcd Catalogues, giving
full (leS(‘.I‘lptlOI1f~‘. seiitfree on application.
For Membership. address
C. L. DERBY, Actuary C. A. A.
at either of the pi-iiicipnl oflict-5-
“ Knickei-backer Magazine" ofiice, 348 Bron.“
vvay, N. Y.. or Wt-stern Ofllce, 160 Water-i-,t_
Sf\l1dllSl(j.‘. '3 .4.-
GRUSS Ladies Dress Buttons on exbl
him“ 93' BLDEFS.
Norwalk Chronicler