‘ sir.”
‘ -....::;Ls:~ Tl‘?-1 .—
* tion of children
not suffer it to remain in the depot, the
St1'0ngest uerved and most accomodating
driver present took it to the “ dead
house” up town. _
No one knew who the obnoxious l)0X
came from. It was usual to make a spec-
ial bargain in such cases, but .110 =1-lll1S10ll
was made to it on the way-bill. In the
course of the day, however the mystery
was solved. A gentleman came into
the office in Broadway, and called for the
b0l\"It has been taken to the dead
house,” was the reply of the clerk.
“ The dead house l” exclaimed the ap-
plicant.
“Yes sir,” rejoined the clerk firmly:
“we couldn’t stand it sir : too far gone,
:1:
was the angry retort.
if you have Sent It
Explain yourself l
“ Too far gone ?”
“ I should think so,
up to———th street.
What do you mean?”
“ I mean that the body smelt too bad,
sir l” iterated the clerk. _ _
“ Smelt bad I” cried the visitor. I
have handled it for ten years past» and I
ever.”
-».g
GAZETTE.
“ssu;sstiaa.ta
oer “Let o..§‘o{.,-at i..;,'ou3i é6’uxi~;§v. nun WHOLE
COUNTRY, AND Noriiixo BUT ouu UOU.\"l‘RY, and by
the blessing
Vastand Splendid Monument, not of 0p
that Country itself‘ liecoiiic a
pression and
1’EA(JI-I, and of LIBERTY,
with admiriition for,
DA.\'IIEI. \\’El3S'I‘l«.'l~{.
of God may
ferror, but of WISDOM, of
upon which the world may gaze
Financial Troubles.
The great event of the week past has
been the failure of the Ohio Life and
Trust Company together with the siis-
pension of some half dozen Vilall st. bro-
kers and the breaking of two or three
country banks. The liabilities of the
Trust Co. are varidusly estimated at from
five to. seven millions, and although its
operations have been principally confined
to the Western states, the suspension of
so" enormous a concern has had a most
stunning effect throughout all the ramifi-
never smelt anything but the varnish.
and that not unpleasant y. II-9. azg: 3.
- -'~: ...,“.' -.- .
that b0‘~' """‘ ». ‘~“ _“*‘_"» "“ ‘
.;,, I ,. i , %ii:_i::.:‘i‘;
.~, 1‘. l. .-,3‘c:,' on ‘-
._...:...ous ccclai-rcisemc-nt produced
an explosion of laughter throughout the
office, and it is still the best joke of the
season. It is a capital illustration of the
power of the imagination.
.>~+-————-—
Picrviin or PARLIAMEN'1‘.—-Tllc follow-
ing pleasant picture of the two Houses of
Parliaincnt is from the London correspon-
dence of the Christian Intelligencer, dated
July 21 :— j
“ At four o’elock last evening I went
to visit the House of Parliament, with
Mr. Kinniard, member from Perth. The
new buildings are a perfect wilderness of
Gothic towers, groined ceilings, superb
halls lined with marble statues of depart-
ed statesmen and warriors. Millions of
money (enough to endow a schoolin every
parish) have been lavished on this gI‘0ge-
ous edifice. As we reached the d00'-' Of
the House of Commons, the elegflntly
, dressed doorkeeper called out; ‘ The
Speaker is in the chair I’’ I W38 Show“
to a seat in the small Speake1"S gallelf
The hall is superb in ornament ; of oblong
shape, with rows of green cushioned
benches on each side,and no desks in front
of members. The Speaker wears a huge
wig and grown. The members, most
outlandishly, all wear their _hats except
while speaking. The efl"ect is exceeding-
ly bad. I was also surprised at the
youthful appearance of many _of the
House ; at least a score of them seemed
like members of a senior class in college.
A considerable loud conversation was
carried on during the debates, and mem-
bers were walking about continually.
The speaker of the evening most listen-
ed to was Mr. Gladstone of Oxford.’ He
is an easy, mmc/iala/zit converser, with no
elaborated harangue, but his style was
very attractive. While he was speaking
there was a constant cry of “ hear hear,”
_ which sounded like Yeh——_veh———yeh.——
After him followed the Chancellor of
the Exchequer; a graceful, fluent state-
ment-maker. Lord Palmerston pulled Off
his hat and spoke in a slow careless tone
for half an hour. He does not look as
old as I expected. Sir James Graham in
a huge, easy country gentleman, who sat
like a man of leisure in a coffee room.—
The only outre and shabby member, in
_lil.CL‘, figure and dress, is the B.adi£‘»al.
" -locbuck of Sheffield. He has a waspish
petulance in his tone, and is the man for
inquiries, and investigations. The old
heroes, Sir Charles Napier and Gen. Wil-
:.li:iuis of Kars, attracted much attention.
As a body of men, the House of Commons
is not so imposing in appearance as our
American Senate. Lord John Russell
sat smiling and silent. Disraeli looked
sarcastic and sullen. .He is the sharpest
debater of them all. .
From the Hon.-e of Commons we go
by a splendid hall to the House of Lords.
Their room is the most superb in the
kingdom. It is a-blaze with crimson and
gold. As we enter we see the noble
Lord Shaftsbury on the red cushion by
the door. Beside him, that handsome,
youthful face, under the thick golden hair,
belongs to the Duke of Argyle, the rising
hope of Scotch Presbyterians. Old Lord
Aberdeen sits next, in a deep i'everie.—
Across the floor, in front of the woolsack,
walked feebly an old man in a green coat
buff vest, and check trowses, with short
white hair, and that unmistakable turn-
up nose. As we look at the bent decre-
pid veteran, it is hard to reccgnize in him
the once gallant Harry Brougham, of the
House of Commons. He sits down by
Aberdeen-—two antiquities together.—
We hear speeches from Lord Granville,
and the dashy Duke of Newcastle.
Those magnificent women in yonder
gallery are the wives and daughters of
the Peers. I do not know enough of mil-
linery to describe their rig for your lady
readers ; but it may be some gratification
to American ladies to know that the lace
and pearled bonnets on the head of the
Duchesscs and Countesses were fully as
large as a saucer. Their faces were gener-
ally fair and brilliant in beauty.
I came away from the House of Lords
( which contains many able and noble
characters) in nowisc converted to a be-
lief in /z.e2-cdilary houses of lcgislat-ion.———
Among the forty or fifty Lords present I
could recognize in Lord Brougham* the
only man who has attained a seat in that
splendid chamber by any other than the
accident of birth. I came home last
iiiglit.-—1177zcric(m to tile core.
Yours ever, T. L. C.
* I ought also to add LordsLyndhurst,Bel-
per and Campbell. -
-—-———-o<<Q>>
From the New York News.
One of Mrs. Cunningeanfs Earlier Per-
formances.
Mus. CU.\'Nii<cHAii’s ANTECEDENTS.-—
There are many stories floating about in
regard to the history of this woman, ‘but
few, we are sorry to say, show her in any
favorable light. The following, we be-
lieve, is perfectly reliable :—
About eight years ago, Mrs. Cunning-
lmlll was a housekeeper for a yeung Dr.
‘hen living in Fourth street,
'l‘hc Doctor, at that time
ziliil. belonged to a highly
~.=:, 1- The lady began, at’-
up the same didoes and
-=t:‘L“ .33 SI lth Dr-
“ not the tragic part. Dr. G.
. as to get rid of her, but she
‘,'(rt ..ot go. The Doctor hit upon an
c.\']T)(3dl€Ili}. He went around to a fire
company located in the vicinity, told to
the boys, remunerated them a little, and
_iii less time than we have been writing-
this, Mrs. Cunningham and all he-1' duds
found themselves in the street. Had_Dr. '
Burdell pursued this course, he might
have been living at this day, probably.
<<.>-
u@. The New York Herald of Satur-
(lay publishes along account of mal-prac-
tices and criuies on the part of the DI‘.
Catlin, who figured in the Cunningham
I baby case. Seductions and the S11bSl3lt“'
are the crimes cl1a.I'g'e€l-
.._.. A5;
Blushing Honors,
The New York Express of Tuesday last
comes. to us under the weight of half a
coluin specially devoted to secure the im-
mortality of one who but a few years ago
figured largely among us in the modest
and unassuming character of Captain of
the steamer Pacific, a little craft more
generally employed in the transpoi'tatioii
of the various small articles of wet Gro-
ceries, Garden sass, (be. than in the con-
veyaucc of “our wives, sisters and chil.
di-en.” But it goes to show how sure
genuine merit and modest worth are of
their reward! It shows too, how easy
the transition from an East River steam-
boat-Captaincy to the Generalship of a
whole state’s malitia ! It appears that
upon the Captain becoming General, he
returned to N. Y., where the still higher
distinction of becoming chief steward of
the Carlton House, awaited him. But 130
._“.:.ii0l1S of capital. '|‘h_e. lionnst. l0‘-lllh“-I
iniis r-1 the land. wl>o_, cg.-nst.il.«.'U'.'-=f *-.‘.‘—-=5
“i\1(_’f%l'S and -'.:_:,~».-;:m»-;.'-~., ins. 3.1-... In.»
__;,,. -,1,{TQci;)(l_ .‘j‘.7i,‘lI by so great a .'aiiui'e,-
consequently merchants and business men
in general, are enjoying uninterrupted
trade, and while the greatest panic has
penetrated the dens of the bulls and bears
in Wallst. the country at large is still
undeniably prosperous. If-liowever, the
lessons imparted by this crash, shall teach
public and private, corporate; family and
individual economy and 1'eti'eucllI11<’«11t»
they will have been cheaply purchased by
the pu1,]ic_ We have as a people run ri-
ot in our prosperity. As a nation, as
communities, as families and as individu-
als, Old America as well as Young Amer-
ica, we have all revelled in a = degree of
luxury, pride and extravagance that
would have appalled any former age. If
new a timely hint be taken, it may be the
means of averting the direst finaneinl dis-
asters to the whole land.
Stories have been in circulation affec-
ting several Connecticut banks, but we
believe they are all in a healthy condition
and entirely free from even temporary
embarrassments. The City Bank, Bridg'
port redeems its bills as fast as presented
preparatory to closing up its conccrns.—
The outstanding bills of the I-Vooster
bank Danbury are promptly redeemed by
the old Danbury Bank, while there is not
a bank in Hartford whose stock is not
considerably above par.
.___._4.4g>..._:._
Off the Dock.
A span of horses belonging to T. N.
Chichester of Poundpidge, backed off the
dock in the rear of our office yesterday in
consequence of their owner having tied
the reins to the wheel. The poor brutes
struggled lustily, but the harness binding
them to the sunken wagon, they- came
near drowning before they could be res-
cued. They were finally got out iipon
the Middle Ground and from thence to
the shore, without any aparently serious
injury, Mr. C. will not be very likely to
indulge in the hazardous exploit of hitch-
ing to the wheel again, but nevertheless,
we think 3 high dock log should prevent
the recurrence of a similar accident.
,<.>_...__..__._.
n@='A company of twelve students,
from Yale, Amherst, and Wifliams Colle-
ges, left Hadley last week Friday, on a
pedestrian excursion to the White Moun-
tains, taking a wagon with them to con-
vey their baggage. They intend to visit
Lake W'innipisiogce, and retiiru down the
New Hampshire sea coast. VVe have re-
ceived a letter from one of the excursion-
ists, a native of this town, dated ‘ Moose-
head Lake——in the woods,’ and written on
bircli-ba.rk. We shall give it place in our
next.
g>...___..__
36* A painful termination was given
the closing-ceremonies of the annual Bap-
tist Convention for this county, which has
just held its session at Monroe. Mr. H.
H. Bennett of that town who had been
in attendance on the Convention, was ri-
ding in his ox cart when one of the wheels
striking a stone, he was thrown under it,
and almost instantly killed. iHe was
nearly eighty years of age.
‘<0
18*‘ We have» received from _Burdick
Brothers, New York, through Mr. Camp
of the N orwalk Book Store, acopy of Mr
Helpei"s new work, “The impending Cri-
sis of the South.” Had this work eman-
ted from a northern author, it would have
claimed but little attention, abonnding as
it does in new and most .valuable statisti-
cal information, but coming from the pen
of a southerner, it is destined to make a
greater sensation than any work that has
ever made its appearance from that quar-
ter. Get a copy and read it.
Mr. Camp has also furnished us with
Nos. 1 and 2 of “ Billy Burton’s” new
work, the “ Cyclopedia of “fit and Hu-
mor,” issued by those princely publishers,
the Appletons, and illustrated by over six
hundred original engravings. It is issued
in semi-monthly parts at 25 cts. per num-
ber, 24 numbers, or in four divisions, ele-
gantly bound, for $2 each. This will be
greted by ‘ outbursts of applause’ by old
’76 as well as younge-’56. We know of
nothing better calculated to chase the hy'
pochondria out of ones bones.
°->50-———z—
New Boot and Shoe Store.
—Or, more properly, an old stand
with new proprietors. Mr. J. N. Lock-
wood, formerly a Norwalk boy, but more
recently connected with one of the mon-
ster Boot and Shoe establishments which
abound in New Cannan, has purchased
the stock and fixtures belonging to J. P.
Hanford, Jr. Esq. at his old stand, and
inaugurated an entirely new order of af-
fairs, inasmuch as he has established a
first class metropolitan Boot and Shoe
emporium, )Ve shall allude to the en-
terprise more at length in our next.
Moonlight Excursion,
Don’t forget the John Hart excursion,
this evening, for Pilot and Engineer’s
benefit. See adv.
.>»
8%“ We are obliged to leave over a
the_Express’ report -
l }:‘y“;;.;p"\_";‘ _,'; ,‘.' '10 5.3- -F‘ "“'i.2‘ 1'. 5 ll -ill‘-A
I . _. V ,, ._-.,
'.l.‘?'..iii.r«.~.:.: . 3.“-r* W1 “ “ "~" - " '
I '!«‘»~,\_~. ._~;;.iu-.;lL'k‘; in large numbers at the
Carlton House on Monday evening for
the purpose of presenting the proprietor
of that hotel with a token of their friend-
ship and esteem. Although the exercises
were announced to commence at 8 P. M.,
yet it was midnight before the pleasures
of the evening commenced. At 12
o’elock the company, numbering some
thirty-five proceeded to the dining-rooin,
where a splendidccollation, from the hands
of the well-known caterer James I’. Mil-
ler, had been served for the occasion.——
Dodwortli’s Band discoursed beautiful
music, and in fact no stone was left un-
turned to secure the pleasures of the
guests.
Henry S. Durand,,Esq., President of
the Racine & Mississippi Railroad, was
selected as chairman, on accepting which
post he made some eloquent remarks,
which were repeatedly applauded.
THE PRESENTATION.
Mr. J. B. Emerson then rose and said :
Mr. President and Gentlemen.—The
high honor of acting as spokesman on
this interesting occasion has been accord-
ed me bv the worthy donor of the magni-
ficent present which our friend the Gen-
eral is about to receive. It would have
been far more appropriate for Mr. Maircs
to have presented his own gift, but we
will not stand on ceremony. We all
know the General—we New York boys
all knew him, and its good to accord tes-
timonials of esteem. This beautiful pre-
sent, this splendid cane, General,‘ allow
me to present you. It is given will gly.
Every man of us remembers you wheii as
Captain of a East River steamboat, yo\hK
protecting care has been extended to our
wives, sisters and children ; and to come
nearer we all feel proud to say that your
cereer as a hotel proprietor has been one
of honesty, integrity and care. Take this
present, but do not consider it, General,
as more than a simple token of respect,
for iiutold monies could not purchase suf-
ficient to to express the gratitude we feel
towards you. (Applause)
Gen. Fowler then rose amid loud and
long continued applause, and said :—-
Geiit1emen,—I don’t know what to say
—I never made a speech in my life fur-
ther than to get up and excuse niyself.—
May be it would be better for me now to
thank you for this beautiful present, and
take my seat. (No I no I) I can’t help.
looking at this cane and asking myself
“What did I get this for?” “Well,
gentlemen, what have I done to deserve
it. I’ve kept a tavern for a few weeks,
a bar, gentlemen, at which you could’t
get a drop of liquor (laughter). You
don’t give it to me for that, and I’m very
sure you haven’t had anything to eat for
the last five weeks (loud laughter). I
guess we had all better take a drink. It
would please you better than to listen to
me (goon). What am I going to do
with this cane ? I never carried one of
my own in my life. I’ve always borrowed
them (laughter and applause.) Well,
I can’t say anything more. Lets us have
a drink ; I am sure you’ll feel grateful
to hear such welcome intelligence. (loud
applause).
The testimonial is a beautiful cane.
The toasts were tlieu given in the fol-
lowing order :'
lst, Our liost—Gen. Fowler-——May his
life be long and posperous. ‘
Music—Fi'om Il Trevatore.
Gen. Fowler made a few remarks, at
the close of which there wei'e three cheers
given.
Various other toast were given.
Gen Fowler though not extensively
known in N. Y., yet is quite a celebrity
in \Visconsin, of the militia of which
State he is a Brig. General. Ifc /ms
been I’7'e_s2'dent of several Railroads, all of
which are in successful operation.
O>>6-T-
@The Fairfield County Bank has
had erected a large and magnificent street
lamp, in front of their building. We
hope to see this public spirited example
imitated in toher ‘dark’ portions of the
village.
.4.>..j__
£@A cow belonging to Mr. Wm.
Burwcll was run over by the cars of the
3 o’elock train, on the 20th. when ncai'
the Wcstport Depot, and killed.
.?__..........._.2__..
Owning up.
The election in Missouri revealing the
pervading feeling of indignation at the
Kansas outrages, and in favor of emanci-
pation which has grown with such rapid-
ity in that state, has set many a Demo-
e'ratlc time-server to thinking whether af-
tcr all, it is wise to defend these proceed-
ings. So we observe a startling ‘change
in the tone of some of the papers of that
stripe. The St. Louis Republican, a pa-
per that has hitherto uniformly, and un-
scrupulously defended Democracy and
Slavery, now rebukes Atchinson for say-
ing that his only hope for Kansas is in
the border counties of Missouri, and says:
“ We (10 1101‘: believe Missourians will
lend themselves to any such lawless and
criminal proceeding. It will be stronglv
discountenanced by the citizens of the
Missouri border counties, Thei-e is but
one course for Missourians to pursue in-
reference to Kansas affairs, and that is
one of the strictest non-interference. This
calling for volunteer voters in our state
to go into another on election days, is
outrageously wrong,”
33* ‘Outrageoiisly wrong,’ is it ‘,7——
Why we have been assured by your no)‘-
then allies here, that all that Atchinson,
Stringfellow & Co. did was right, that
it was the Free State men only that were
number of articles intended for thispaper. ‘ outrageously wrong.’
F
York, on Monday week, (lecided that
Mrs. Cunningham was not married to Dr.
Burdell, so she‘ gets not a dollar of Dr.
Burdell’s money, is involved in heavy ex-
penses of litigation, is very generally be-
lievcd to have been concerned in the Doc-
tor’s inurder——notwithstandiug her ac-
quittal, has made herself ridiculous before
Mrs. Cunningham.
A. W’. Bradford, Surrogate of New
the whole world by the pretended birth
of a child, and is likely to piss live 01‘ tell
years in the State prison. VVc cannot
see why the decision that she is not Mrs.
Burdell should be any obstacle, as some
suppose, to her conviction of the criuic of
offering a false heir. The false pretense
that she was the wife of Doctor Burdell
is but another element of the crime, and
the testimony against her. The decision
. i.
The proprietor of '.l‘hompson's Bank
Note Reporter, who has just failed, is al-
luded to as follows in the Money Article
of the New York Ilerald of Wednesday
“Mr. J ohii Thompson has been in “lull L
street thirty or forty years, and has cou- '
lined himself generally to the baking busi- -
ness. He lia.s figured proiuinently in
some of our largest loans, and was one ‘of
the original proprietors of the Breckiu- ,
ridge Coal Company. His eiitaiiglcinciits
are principally with banking institutions.
I-Iis suspension will only, we learn be tem-
porary. \Ve have no doubt_a few months
will set the financial machinery of M1‘.
Thompson’s extensive establisliinent in
full and successful operation again. He
does not appear to us to be a man who
can be kept down by the most adverse
circumstances.”
The Hel'ald adds :
I
, . —— - ‘(Pr --—~
John Thompson ' ‘
,1’. O. Tyranny _
A coi‘i'cspoii(*.»;;,;,_|;, informs the ]l’IicZrllc-
iloum I’7'css that the lt.‘ll0Wlllg‘ is a literal
l
l_ . .
(‘copy of a letter lately received by a Post-
master in Orange iwiillty from the De-
partiiici-it :
W.\siiixcro.\', July 20th, 1857,
' “ Mu. Sir : I is represented
that you have been, since your appoint-
.ment, politically inactive and ine.f‘licient ;
so much so, that at the impoi'tantelection
‘dust full, you did not even cast your vote.
ill? you have any rcbuttiug testimony in
answer to the above allegations, I should
be pleased to receive it-. ’
Yours, &., Hon.-mo Kim,
“ lst Assistant 1‘. M. General.”
<<.>.
Ri'i-‘i*i.\xs in’ run E,ms.—’I‘l1ci'e is a
very pleasant quarrel in progress among
the leading border millions of Kansas and
'.n"L-ill‘ if m ~"‘
_c:‘i'.l'.is unliculties occurred ; especially
that from October 23d, the date Of the
settlement of the suit for slander, down to
the time of his death they continued upon
bad terms ; that from the terms of the
settlement, and various documents, and
and there being no cohabitation, and con-
stantly treating eacli other as single, from
her signing, endorsing and executing p_a-
ers in her own name, from aflidavits in
which she is described by her own name,
from the circumstance that she has alpase
of the house : from his continued eflorts
to compel her to leave the premises up to
the day before his death, from her never
asserting in these controversies, that she
was his wife, and making that claim for
the first time after he was dead. From
all these circumstances he concludes that
they were not husband and wife, and that
it was a pretended and not a real mar-
riage.
«4.>.*.._.__.
CONFUSION or Tiur..——The New Orleans
Picayune hints at a difliculty in the in-
telligent transmission of messages by the
submarine telegraph in consequence of the
difference in time (some five hours) be-
tween London and New York. For ins-
tance, how odd it will be to have a mes-
sage to the following effect :
“Lennon, Tuesday, Oct. 20, 1 o’elock
r. M. The Emperor was shot a few mo-
ments ago, while going home from the
Italian Opera House, whither he had
gone to hear Verdi’s new opera.”
3% An extra would, of course, be is-
sued in i'ew York at eight o’elock in the
evening, worded probably to the follow-
ing effect :
“ Louis Napoleon ‘was shot at to-mor-
row morning at one o’elock, while going
from the Italian Opera House. No fur-
ther particulars.”
0»-
\@ We learn from the C/iicago Jaimi-
al, that Hcnery Blakesley, a young man
who was areight clerk at the Milwaiikie
depot in Chicago, jumped, in a fit of
somnambiilism, from a fourth story win-
dow, on the night of the 16th, and was
instantly killed. His parents reside in
this State.
+<.»..__.._.
n®Two girls, about eighteen years
of age, who have been employed in the
confectioiiary and fruit store of Mr. Caf-
fry, in Jersey City, eloped Thursday
morning. They had purchased suits of
male attire, pretending that it was for
lads “in the country.” They also had
their hair cut short. It is believed that
they left with the captain of a schooner,
with whom they were somewhat acquaint-
ed.
Q>.._._._..
£@“The N. Y. .Mz'r~ro7- says that the
handsome daughter of a late respected
Prelate in the Episcopal Church has
eloped with an actor recently connected
with Laura Keene’e Theatre. The par-
ties are now in Boston.
0
3%” Georgia pliysican, during a small-
pox panic, has discovered that vaccina-
tion is a certain and speedy cure of
whooping cough.
o-<Q>...__.
@ The Corner Stone of the new M.
E. Church in Georgetown, will be laid
with appropriate ceremonies by the Rev.
E. E. Griswold, P. E. assisted by Rev.
Heman Bangsand Rev, J. S. Inskip, on
Wednesday 2d inst. at 2 o’elock. Should
Wednesday prove stormy, the ceremonies
will be postponed till next fair day.
__..s..—-.....>..____._
3% Thomas Sewell, a retired iner-
chant at Baltimore, in attempting to get
into the cai's at Peckskill on the Hudson
River, fell and was run over by the cars.
He was killed instantly His daughter
and sister-in-law were in the cars.
o———_.
____A.....
@ The father of the late lamented
Senator Rusk was a poor Irish stone ma-
son, who reached this country a short
time before hisson was born, and settled
in South Carolina upon a small tract of
land belonging to John C. Calhoun.
.-.-.
Hi-iivuv Kituounx, ESQ, a well known
citizen, formerly Comptroller of the State,
died in this city to-day.—IIa2-tford Times.
28!/L.
:2-oo<.>o
R®Wall street gambling is no insignif-
icant affair. The New York Daily Time,
speaks of a private sale of some 5,000 to
6,000 shares of Michigan Southern Rail-
road Stock fr_oni Bull to Bear. in settle
ment upon which Bear paid $70,000 in
differences I
-<0
nae President Buchanan, in his letter
to Professor Sillinian, declares that by
the help of God, he will execute the bogus
laws of Kansas, The whole weight of
the Federal Government is thus thrown
against the Free State party.
.>a
JOHN B. GouLn.—' ‘his celebrated tem-
perance oratar arrived in England by the
Niagara, and it is said that he will make
his first public appearence at the annual
demonstration of the ilational Temper-
ance League, at Stedbrook Park, Rich-
mond, after w_h'ich he will visit Scotland.
o——-
———-o-<9» _—
BQ“ Mr. Samuel Carter of New Canaan
has left with us a stalk of cats 6 ft. 5 in.
ches‘ high I Beat that who can.
G4-<0»-o—————
To all who suffer from Vf’ca/lmcss
0’/{d Dflbilily, we say, try the Oxygenated
Bitters—a medicine which contuiiis no
3lC0ll0l, and has cured the worst. cases
0f DIPGPSNI, Asthma, and all derange-
ments of the stomach.
is
eat Britian. It ruined many lnindrcds
er richest merchants, and produced a
' continued prostratioi_i of every. in-
,-jdus rial interest, from which it requiicd
{years of patient labor and economy to re-
cover.” If this was the effect of the re-
action of the railroad mania in England,
what will its effects be in the United
States? It is now too late to repuie,
and we resign ourselves to the consequen-
ces.”
We find in the Evening Post the rea-
son why Mr. Thompson was arrested by
the Metropolitan Bank. It appears as
we supposed, that the transaction out of
which the suit grows, was a loan of men-
cy———t-hp sum is stated to be $12,500, and
was in New England Bank notes——f’rom
the Bank to Mr. Thompson, for which he
gave his check. The execution of the
writ having failed to produce the return
of the money from Thompson, J edge
Hoffman granted an order for his arrest
and he is held to bail $15,000.
9-4.»-9 ,
n& Gilpatrick who rode Prioress for
Mr. Ten Brocck in the great Goodwood
Cup race, is out with a statement. He
says both Prior and Priorcss were not in
condition to run ; Prior had “no action”
in his legs, and I’rioi‘ess tired very bad-
ly and soon became ‘ ‘leg weary.” The
horses were not well trained, and had net
had a sweat during the whole time they
were in England. Even after the race
they did not sweat at all, and were all
burned inside. Defective training, and
not bad riding, was the reason why they
lost the race. As to the story that he
lost ground by the course he took, Gil-
patrick says that if he lost in one place
he made it up in another, and that he fol-
lowed the precise track agreed upon by
Ten Broeek just before the race. As to
the idea that an English jockey would
have done better, he says it is absurd.
The peculiarity of English riding is that
they ride almost with a slack rein ; and
an American horse would have run a-
way with them at the start and tired
themselves out at the beginning. The.
English, says he, “will yet be sorry for
the opinions they have expressed about the
American horses, on the strength of this
Goodwood Cup race. The mettle is in
them, and with proper training it may be
developed.”
'<O
am... The last passage of the Vander-
bilt from New York to Havre, was made
in 9 days and 8 hours deducting difference
of longitude—making the passage equal
to 9 days and 1 hour to Liverpool, being
30 minutes less than the Persia’s best
passage, and the shortest ever made by
any steamer.
-—:o-¢g....*..__.__.
R8.-A young gentleman at Stafford, Ct.,
was forbidden by the parents of a young
lady to whpm he was engaged, all access
to the house; the young lady was locked
up, and her father got possession of her
bank book, but the bank officials refused
to give up the funds without an order
from herself. In this interesting juncture
the young man got out a warrant against
the old one for detaining the young lady
against her will, and the strong arm of
the law put her in possession of her 10v.
er.
———o-<0
usa,,The Rockville ( Ind.) Republican says
that some fellow entered the house of Mr.
Jesse Wright of that county, and robbed
the room of Mr. W.’s daughter, who was
slcepng in her bed. After plundering as
much as he could, he proceeded very cool-
ly to Steal the ea!‘-rings out of the ears of
the drowsy damsel. Then he pulled the
rings off her fingers, and thinking still
that he hadn’t made the robbery com-
plete, or cut t/to hair all of one side of /tar
/mad. And be accomplished it all with-
out waking the girl.
13$‘ The Christian Secretary says that
the number of Baptist Churches in this
State ls 1.14, and of settled pastors 81.—
The number added to all these ehnrclies
by baptism, as reported in the Minutes
of the Associations, during the year, is
641 ; and yet the aggregate nicnihership
has diminished. The total, as now re-
ported, is 16,.9.-31. Last year it'was I6,-
379. This dimnnitfou has been very
largly the result of emigration to other
sections of the country, though quite a
iiiiinbcr of the elllwclles have been recent-
ly revising their catalogiies’ ag_ii_l confoi'-
niing their nominal inembersliip more
nearly actual strength. On the whole,
therefore, a real gain to the denomination
is claimed.
D
.
~ @*.=It is mther a curious fact that all
the “ameude_d returns” froui the counties
of Missouri, are in favor of Stewart, and
not one in favor of Rollins. Can any one
account for it ? ’
FATAL, AceinENr,—An Irish boy, nam-
ed John Harly was instantly killed by hav-
ing his Head crushed under the wheel of
a loaded cart, in South street, in Daubiiry
on Tuesday. Unseen by the driver, he
atteinpted to climb into the cart in front
of the’ wheel. \\'.hile in motion, and losing
his hold, fell to the ground and passed
under it. '
in__
H qvpgferyi l_l_\'Uc::(\,IL~iy-i_,, __ Hui ’Qh-iu"J',..l,l,.-u--~
“The e . . . .
, . . . _~ _ . H ,.,,_ _ ; .__-(i_.»':~<, 4214' ci_. '- -: 1;‘ '- - 5 m 3,‘ .
‘ - «IIS C011“ ,1 - ._ I)i- , . ' ' I‘: ' l ' ' i y‘ .
is ver lon , covering sixt five f lseap ti t-r ~ Ii '» - ’~ I _ _
pages =.. illlllltrl’ ’='7-.u£;l:'.‘-. ‘vi'<):,i'.u,:ul ...- f‘rl““«:5 ,‘{j;"’«"l-"0 * ‘ll '-"’!'Tl' _:-~=-L 1"-} "ti -'
if? I'.,.,‘-.‘ ,. ". §p,.r,0U._..,, , I ;._,4.',..3n ["1 Y.'‘_‘”1l\ ‘ _ ‘._~-'l'il.i'.l‘ I17)‘-7I"it«I.“!I I‘~lIl§f"..- Tl: ill ill?‘ L‘.‘l}illi3' lit‘? """vl‘i..‘« (‘Hui -' ll);I I-J T__;;,
. :_ ii:_‘.‘.§ l.‘ .i‘. . -..~: >".‘.. nuiuu: ’ _‘M “_ . - ' " 7 "
: ~‘l*«- ‘.)'L~ii-i‘. 91..-~ i. --' :.h:.=. :1.» .-u.~.~,. ~ c-1»-3 s:-.v' ’]“Tl};3 "‘V1°Stcrf]Ll(:'Sl(l:C;)f,$1el)ltIlI‘llO'Sl: South to make hansas a Slave State.—
' . ‘. -I. .~ .':a .-». - - s -
‘I... :5,-‘,,>._n ;_{;__~yii;~_- ,,~,>\. I.- HM)‘ 1.“. L‘, ‘ivllbli “_‘ " Lugns 1 rOa( .‘ ex crienccd in
di stroiis revu sion evei . p ,
One of the VVoodsons publishes a letter
in the St. Joseph Journal, in which he
says :
“ lVe find Stringfcllow, Atchison, Abcll
and notorious Laue, lying down together,
“hail follow wcll met” and partners in
trade; growing fat in their ‘purses and
persons by speculating in town sites ; eat-
ing roasted turkey and drinking cham-
pagne with thc money sent there from
Missouri and elsewhere to make Kansas
a Slave State, and refusing to render an
account, although demanded, as to how
they have di.sbur_sed the funds,”
To this Dr. B. F, Stringfellow replies,
dcmouncing the statement as a lie in all
its _p_arl:s, and declaring that he had spent
tlfice times as much money as he has re-
ceived for the purpose of making Kansas
a Slave State. Striugfcllow also inti-
mates that he can explode gunpow_dei-
agaiusta lying border ruflian as willingly
as against an abolitiiinists. If these
SC0l1n€lI'elS .l.l€1(,l the courage to use each
other up, it would be a great gain to
Kansas and Missouri.
S])I'i*)lgfi6Zd Rnpilbliazn.
-<9»
fir Tue Middlctown Argus nieutioiis
losses of some liuudreds of thousands to
Middlctown men by their investments in
Western Railroads, and suggests very
properly, that if they had put their inon—
ey iuto /tome (mtcrprises, they would have
enriched their city and saved their own
i'o2't:1neS. N 0 doubt of it. '__l‘lie Western
bonds which came around one after anoth-
er, backed up by the iiliisf, cpiifident as
assurances as to their value, have proved
almost worthless.
.. ~-.¢G>—-.x:~————-—--
n®'='Another squad of countcrfeiters has
been arrested in Cincinnati. They were
fcit coin ; bills on Loiiisiana, Indiana,
Pennsylvania and Virginia banks, and al-
so on the Hatters’ Bank of Connecticut,
and Mercantile Bank of Hartf’ord.
-<Q>>o—-—-—---
THE B.inY’s FA'l‘HER.—Tlle father of the
baby who played so active a part in the
Cunningham farce, is a vxelfkuown char-
acter. He is au Englishman by birth, and
very well connected in his native country.
He was at one time in the British army.
In this country, he has been a phrcnolo-
gist, biologist,‘ die. He is a man of fine
intellect, but low in his habits and very
dissipated. He was at one time a Meth-
isville, Ky., for attempting to run away
slaves.”
Q59
thorized by responsible men to challenge
and, repeat, at such time as may be
agreed upon, post entries for $100,000 a
side, the horses to carry weight for age,
to be run over the Ten Brock Course, at
that place. The course is excellent and
the money is ready. In order to induce
Englislnneu to coiue, the Grow-giayi is fur-
thcr authorized to say that in the event
they should do so, and loose the race,
five per cent. upon the money staked,
or in other words, $5000, will be allowed
them to pay the expenses of their liors_es_
.<.p...T_
SUGAR AND Moi..issi:s 1111 mi: i\cuE,_We
understand there is now stored on the
Boston whorf, on South Boston, in "bend
over six acres of, these two articlcs,—-
There are also large quantities in other
localities. IVhat is tolbecomc of it all ?
There is similarly a large stock in all the
principal cities of the the United Statéfl,
showing clearly that it was nota scarci-
13/ of these articles, now become a neces-
saryof life, that has run up the price more
than double within a year. 0
There is now in Boston, New York,
Philadclaphia, and Baltimore, more than
three times the stock of sugar that there
was ayear since. “Te learn that a large
wholesale dealer here, who supplies many
retailers, reports that he has not sold a
tenth part of the amount of these articles
this year compared with his foriiier sales.
Very few families use acid fruits this year
or put up preserves, and every family
purchases a pound or two instead of their
usual bai'_l’i’-.l- Brow_ii sugars at 14 and
white at 15 cents per pound, and
Orleans molasses at 75 cents per gallon
is too high for cousuniptiou, \Vit.hin a
year or two, New Orleans molasses has
been there purchased at 12 1-2 cents per
gall0n.—Boston. Joimzal, ‘
.>-AT
' Some idea of the immense manufactur-
ing interests of England may be formed
from the statistics of her exports of cotton
goods for the first iiive months of 185'.’
which reached the enormous amount of 860
552,405 yds, valued at 60,798,150, and
70,215,069 poundscotton yarn, valued at
10,640,805—making an aggreatc of$77, I
‘i'l’_7,8__3g'3 for the cotton spun and manu-
factured, exported fl'0,lIl Great l3rii;al:l (lu-
ring the period mentioned, or at the rate
of $l84.800,000 a year,
A very large portion of these cotton
goods are sent to India. If England
should loose that country, of course her
niarket would, in a great in_c:2sure, be de-
stroyed. What would be the efeet on l
the price of cotton, and how much Rvould I
this country be affected by the downfall
of the Anglo-Indian empire ?
"—“‘—""‘..>.-.><_v--——- .
n@*'= It is said that lnindreds of green- I
horns who bought stock in the Chester‘
County Copper Mines on the strength of
being told that great amounts of copper
had been smelt there, will never get a.scml ,9
of their money. The labors of miners I
there are said to be in vein.
found to have a large quantity of counter-
odist preacher, and was driven from Lou‘
The Scwan (Ill Georgian is an-
the world to a horse race of four -miles
Iéipking Ofllfllefillphtlailtic Telréfi‘ lb Came
__..-,.- ..._ ._
too sevcrel y.
~ __. ..— .o-<55»
\V00Stc1'. The lclils l1i'L‘.,lllfCllC4l the 15th.
~-—————-— -4 oo—:a@p—oo—
Teen years old--——fcll 0\'(‘I'l)(i:ll"’l, at sea,
froin the Ilurk l’alcrzno, on the l8th inst-.,
rendered.
""“““‘<'.‘H--o—
Tllv llnlloii lmi-so “ IIl'()l.;m.’7,‘ ,,,,,j
a \\'oi'cr.-s:t«:r mare nrimcd “ I,3(]y vpm,,,_
toil,” will trot :1. single heat ofr,_-,;, .,,,,j/C,-’
fora purse of one thoii:~;an«l
v..' .~. l‘
dr)llai's, on
"' w i'-. I 1 ~ - . .-
'i=."I=:'~,'§=‘_ ,- ,:r. ;‘.;,w _;j _ ,.,
mile coiitcst. lfc belongs to A. A. Ila]-
ton, of Spi'iugficl:.l, .\las:~:.
__,._,,..g.__,_____
nsgpllaviil Vililson and \Villi;:ni Iiidson
were arieslcd in Melbourne, llass. last
week, on a rcqiiisition from Governor
James Shepard in Danbury on the 13th
ult. ‘ They are to b_c.ti-led this week.
......
The heavy calibre of our Post
Master G cncral shown by the following.
There is a town in Kansas called Grecly,
in honor of lhe inimitable Horace. The
inhabitants recently applied to the post
office clcpzimneiit to establish there a post
office which, the departnicnt graciously
consented to do if the inhabitants would
call it IVaZ/:er I If you have friend sliv-
iug in the town of Greely, you must di-
rect to Walker P, O,
_.,_..,_,,______
R@“‘ George Sumner says in a recent
lecture ; “ The excessive use of saleratus
is a cardinal cause of the American ill
health.
which should be shunned as the slaiiglit-
ererof the infant and the destroyer of the
strong man.”
. __”—_.MeM
8% Gen. Scott and Gen. Jesiip have
decided at \Vasliingtou that the Utah
expedition shall proceed to its destina-.
tion. ' C ’
e».
11%“ The tomb of Frauklin—if a plain
flag slonc even with the earth can be so
called—is concealed from public vcw by
a venerable brick wall at the corner of
Fifth arnl llulbcrry streets, Pliiladelpliia.
The i'eni:iii;;s of the liglitniu-g—philosopher
are deposited there, in the old burial
ground belonging to Christ Church. An
appropi'i:ite monument has accidciitally ri-
sen above them, in the shape of a telegraph
post, and the lightning is at constant play
over, if not under the eye of the man who
first chained it to the earth.
.-9,..., _
.‘.Ii's. Ciiuningliam is preparing an
appeal of her case to the Siipicnie Court.
f>o
£63“ Dr. Biirdcll’s estate is new stated
by good authority to be worth $40,000.
W...-,.c.
A barii bclcngiiig to Capt, Seth
Stevens of High Ridge, Stamford, was
burnt last week.
.<¢>.
_t}@“'l‘lic corn crop of Indiana is look
ing remarkably well.
o<.>-.——————_
3% Gov. Robiiison of Kansas has
been acquitted of the charge of unlawful-
ly assuming to act as a public officer.
____....,,..___
53? Two Chicago ladies went to a ball
the other evening in a. furniture \vagon———
no ordinary carriage could contain the
immense dresses they wore.
o-<I3>>
n@'~‘.‘V all may we call the following pic-
tiire that of the “I_Iomc Mother:” We
must draw a line, aye, abroad line be-
tween hcr and the frivolous butterfly of
fashion, who flits from ball to opera and
party, decked in rich robes, and followed
by a’ train as hollow and as heartless as
hei'self——shc, who, forgetful of the holy
task assigned her, neglects those who
have been given her in c.-liarge and leaves
them to the care of ln'i'elings, while she
pursues her niddy round of ainusemciits.
Not so witlibur home mother I blessings
be on her head. The In-art warms to
see her in her daily i-oiitino. of pleasant
duties. How pleasantly she sits, day af-
ter d;y, shaping anld scwiiig soinc little ar
ticle for the use am adorunicntof hcrlittle
flock”! And how proud and pleased is
each little recipient cflier kindness !——-
lfcw the little feces dimple with pleasure
and the lniglit c_vcs grow still brighter,
as Illflllllllu. decks them with her own
hands in the new di-css she has made I—-
I~lowmuch v.'ai-:n,r_-r and more coinl'oi'tahlc
they feel if lllllllllllzl wraps lliern up before
they gs) to school i No one but she can
warm the mils and overshoes, or the coin-
fortcrs around their necks. There is a
peculiar charin around all she does, the
precious mother. '.lhey could not sleep,
p:ti_yC,dfq1(‘) t‘l7iii:ittiqiitt_ci- sjie cgnld not, if shle
ii , .‘ :!€‘ll' e um ‘er. am will
herown soft hands arrange them comfort-
ably before she slept I Her heart thrills
with gratitude to her Creator as she looks
on tliose sweet, blooming faces, and when
tl_i~'.‘._ii' pi'n.yei's are done, imprints a good
niglitflgiss on ciich ros " mouth. It niav
be, too, a l.L‘:l1' will start for one little
iiestliiig, laid in its chill narroiv bed, for
whom her mzitcrual care is no longer need-
ed. It sleeps, though the sleet and snow
des.".~ci;d, nizil the v.'il:l l‘{in_tcr howls
around its head I Itnceds nolongcr her
lt‘l’lLlC{ care I A inightier arm cufolds
it t is at rest I She fcelsaiul knows
that it riglit, and bends mcckly to the
hand tlmt sped the shaft, and turns with
a iv:irn:ci' love, if it be p_o;,_-.-il,],», pp 11,050
-little ones who are left‘ to love. How
teuderl_v she grim‘-.ls tlieni from danger,
and with a strong uutirin-r love “she
watchcs by their bet’?-siilc ivl:{»in they are
ill l Bl(‘SSillg‘S be on the gentle l'.0ll‘l(‘-
lo\'iiig‘ inotlicr. Angels will logk with
love upon her acts. lllcr l_‘llllll1'0ll will A
rise up, and call her blessed, and the
memory ofhcr kindly deeds will cnfold
her as iigarmeut.
“~4<'.A‘~- .’>o4.._..__ :—.
32533, There should be as little merit for
loving a ivoniau for her beauty asiiu 10‘-.
ing a man for his prosperity, both being
equally subject to change.
—Lo<<Q>.
3®'.l‘here are few tokens so truthful ofa
happy home as a display of fi‘a.gi'ant
The cable pailerl when 3(i;;) ;mj](_, ~,.0m land
owing to the Engineer putting on ,,r,,_. 1,,-uke
Tl“-‘ ll'="‘- l"~1'1."reIiii‘:~ul to Va-
lencia. The loss to the con-",p;my fu $100,000,
(1% Col. (‘Holey inns nanied the vtnnp
, of the 4th 'licgiiii~.ni*. at ,l);i.nl;ur;.', “ (.‘e:'.np
Samuel IV. .lin:'r, son of Mr. Eb-
0“ Ilnrr, of l"::.ii'i’icld, a yo-nu,-2 man eigh-
and sank before any assistaiice could be
Holley, for breaking into the shop of
It is a deadly poison, the use of
- 'l‘iii«; Foi:r'Sui.LiNo R.ESEl;VATION.—-The
land sold clandestiuely by the govern.
mclit to Mr. Steele for $90,000 is estima-
ted to be worth at least about $1,000-
000 Itis not supposed that the nomi-
nal purchasi-r is the sole beiieficiary in
lllls 0p:~raliou. The names of men hicrh
in the muzu.-il.s of the Democratic partcv
iillll ll‘ i'*'\'0I‘ Of the administration, are
izit-iitionzml as his probable partners. It
is lnimly po:~:s_ible that so great a fraud
"“_“ ““"“l~>0 investigation. The money
will not be recovered; but the real parties
may be exposed ,
- “mo-<9».
21533;... It is a most undoubted fact that
Dr. S2inford’s I1lVlg'r)1'(itm- or Live, R_em_
cdy is one of the grcatc:-:t (l’lS(]0vcl‘ieq made
in medicine the past century. ‘It has
been a study of the Dr. (lIll'lnn- twenty
_ve:ii's practice to find what particular
organ, when diseased, caused the great-
est number of ills or pains, and his con.
"l."°l":il i.-*. ?,l).“..*. the liver is the greatest
, ' I system and the most liable
. . - .ie if kept free from disease
= 1' -- 'vc of I)yspepsia,Jauudice,
j.:-_'L'uv.-zzu -_u-.rnnij.', &c., while last but far
' imm le::si._ we mention consumption : for
I «'rn- i'.\"}xl_‘l'lL"ll(:(,‘ is that more cases of con-
.-:_umptmn occur from diseaed liver than
l1'0'Ii‘i all otlici' causes put together.
iilkl“-'3" this to a correct hypothesis, we
have but to_fm<l a remedy with which to
IIlllO|ll\'Cf‘, and we have a cure of
by-Ship v t ili.-;eascs we are subject to
-_ -I’) Umnga preventative. That the
ssuasuwweteeww
;u .1 H t “.0 ‘iy it, for i;s _virtues are
:1 Li ia oi all complaints arising from
liver derangcments, it is an unfailing rem.
ell)’, Wllllcvas a family medicine, for all
diseases or t-he~stoui~:icli or bowels, which
are caused in a greater or less d0,,,.ee bv
liver derangement, is the safestc surest
and most efficacious remedy knowii.
-<9>....%__
IQ?“ Rev. Dr. E. H. Ch-apin is confined
to his bed in New York by serious ill-
ness.
-<o>uo-—-——....
Mr .Clay,s Barbecue was 9. gram] af.
fair. Five thousand of the party which
hunted his father to his grave, assembled
30 1'°.l0}09 m_ the election of his son to the
lchaitiipionslpp of those principles which
us at ier ( etcsted. Such a demonstra-
tion should have been held elsewhere ; it
was a needless ilcsecratiou of the soil of
x\_.Sll,l,il!_lfi.——I‘l—gv. .I0l//7"tI.(£l.
5|-1:1
ASSAG-E CERTIFICATES,
and F0l:I’.[G.\' Dn..1«~i~s. Drafts payable in
3”? Pill‘ 0’ England. Ireland and Scotlaud,=
also, Drafts pu I: rauce,Gei_'many, Switzerland,
Italy,Austi'ia., Prussia, Poland, Russia, Nor-
way, Swcden and Denmark .for any sumfroin
=55 upwards—sol_d at this Ofliec. '
DENTAL ESTABLISHMENT,
East Avenue, No:-\|‘ulk.,ct,
In: . J.-Lil as G. llAi{I]0I_JR,
Having pcrmanentlylocated himself as above and in
endingto devote allliis time to his Narvralk practice,
woiililrespcctfully announce that he may be found at
all hours at his residence, as above,read_v to perform
all operations appertainingto tlieDentall’rol'ession, in‘
the most approved scientific manner, and upon a scale
ofpricesaslowasiscompatiblewith tlieuseofthevexyy
I;e.-Inia.’crc‘aI.s'and theinostskillfulexecution. Allwoi-I_r
enianutingfroiii liisestablishmentwill be warranted to
givesatisfaction.
Consumption can be Cured.
Sir James Clark, Pliysician to Queen Victoriii, and
one of the most learned and skillful men of the age, in
his “ 'l’rcatise"' on Consumption, says-—“ That lfulgpog-,
nry Consumption ad n_i_its ofa cure, is no ienger a matter
of doubt; it has been clearly’ deinoiistratcd by the re-
searclics of Laciiiiec and other modern patliologisfs.”
The mere fact that such a disease is ever curable, at-
tested by such uninipeachable authority, should inspire
hope, and reinstate failing courage in the heart of every
sufferer froin this disezisa.
This re.nc«.ly ivliich we offer has cured thousands.-
WI~'I‘.\R-‘S B.-\1.$.-\.\[ UF WILD tHERRY not only ema-
nates from a regular physician, but has been well tested
in ail the complaints for which it is recommended.
None genuine unless signedl. BUTTS on the wrapper.
Sizrii W. I-‘oivu-: &Co., 133 Washington Street, Bostog,
f‘ropi*i(-_-tors. Sold by their agepts_svery'w*‘,iera,
Sold in N0r\\'ulk by J. A. W1-21-:D,:|nd BEEIIE It So.\' ;
Geo W. ':‘:urrii, South Norivalk; Lockwood 5: Height,
Stainford - J. W. Taylor, Westport ;Samnel I’ike,South
port, and by Druggists generally.
Iiulinwag/‘s Pills.-—-Armed with this great antidote the
traveller is prepared to encounter all tI1§3\_'al_‘l!:1Ii!S of
climate, for he has the means of eradicating nearly ev-
ery species of internal disease. The endomics of the al-
luvial districts of the West, and the vniasin.:i’.ic swamp:
of the South, and the epiilegaics which at particular
seasons dcciinnte the population of our crowded cities,
:i re susceptible ofbeing controlled by the purifying, dis-
infecting action of the pills upon the animal fluids ;
while external diseases and injuries are rapidly and
thoroughly cured by the anti-inlianiinatory and healing
agency ofthe oiiiti_n-_*_nt,
Buy Me and PI! Do You Good. "
;\n\\‘ is the time to use the great Spring and Summer
.\le-Iiciixc. DR. LA.\'GLEY’S ROOT di- HERB BIT-
1'.'£I£S, coinprsexl of Sarsa pnrilla, Yellow Dock, Wzld
Clii-ivy. 'I'liorougbwort. Prickly Ash, Rhubarb, Man-
drake. Dandelion and Wintergreen~so combined as to
act directly upon the cause of disease, and fgirming one
of the best remedies in the world for Jaundice and Liv-
er Complaints in all their forms, Dyspepsia, L‘pstive- _
ness. Ilumors yr‘ the Blood and Skin, Piles, Indigestion,
llemlaclie. Dizziness, Heartburn or Acid Stomach, Lau-
guor. \\'eaknes.=. Loss of .-lppetite, Ilebility, Biliouspjg.
misc.-‘. Merciirizil .-'lll_‘eetinns, apd all Impurities of the
Blood, no mattui- what the cause may be. Fe vet and
.-lgnc, (‘niighs and (folds broken up and cured at once,
They are pl»-:isniit to take, useful at all times, and
sure to do good. They cleanse the bowels, purify the
blood. hczil, strengtlien. regulate, build up, and keep
in order the whole system. Everyboily should paw
hem. i‘-‘early 600.000 bottles were used last year, pi-‘,3,
ving it the most popular medicine ever knoivii.‘ “ i
Price only 25 and 37 cents per bottle. Depot 9!) Un-
inn-st , Boston‘ Sold by all dealers in inedicine every-
wliere. psi-up
1§?T.-\KE l‘ARTlCL'LAR NO’-I‘I(‘F..—-.\'ext week there
will appear in this paper along essay on that very com-
mon diseiise—-Constipation of the Boivcls. It will be
read with inucb interest by all, especially those that are
afllicted. The causes ofthe disease, as set fortl.i, will bg
quite. likely, nltogctlier new and novel to a great majori:
ty: for it is shown coiicl_usivel_v, that the taking of bug'-
grllii-c or even lizzatire ziieuliciiies is not M1IyEilli)‘€}y use-
less but pnsiI.i'i-sly ’I.'11_)-ll1't"1‘llS. Extra copies of the paper
can be had by applying at the ollice of publication.
In lliilgeficld, on the 27th, iust., at the res-
idcuce ofllarvy Smllh, Eliza Wife of James
B. Smith, of‘i\'ew York. aged 40 cars.
In Westport, Aug. 18th, at the iouse of Mrs.
Douglass, only child of Mr. and .\Irs. Morelle,
of N. Y. aged about 10 months. Also on
Sunday the 23d. at the house of Josiah Ray-
mond, Emiua, only child ol' Mr.& llirs. Woe]-
fllin, of Ilobokcn N. Y., aged 10 and hglf
months.
run. &(*—‘ .‘./~'\'\/\/.' A.-.»’(.
4‘
Bank of Norwalk,
August ‘list, 1857. 2
TOCKIIOLDERS are hereby notified that
an INs'I‘.\I.I..\H-2.\"I‘ of (w: 7113/ er g,-eg;_1,, upga
the Capital of this Bank will e payable at
the Banking Room, on Saturday next, Sept.
:3ih ; and tlzat further installments of‘ ten per
cent. each will be payable every two months
thereafter until the whole is paid up.
By Order,
CHARLES Cashvic-p,
Real Estate and Personal Property
Ear Sale at Auction.
_ ILL be sold at Public Auction, on Sat-
“|'<l3Y- S9Pl- -'3. I857, at one o'clock, P-
)‘-l., one B arm. consisting of Thirty Ag es pf
first rate Iiaiiil,‘ ifoiisc,Bnrii,C'or'n-lli3u . and
Q1“ ll'Jl1S0- with a good well ofwaler with-
in two feet of the door. The Farm is well
watered and fJIlCCtl,f\llll is divided into Wood,
l:low and Mcadoiv Land, with a variety of
l l'llll3 on the place. It is situated at Harryis
Ridge. (so called,) in Wilton, about two miles
east of the Church. and are miles i‘i-om'1\’o‘:‘.
walk. and is known as the Handord Sturges
Place. The above will be sold together with
Hay and Grain in the Barn, and Stock on the
Farm, or will be sold in three seperate tracts
if desired. If the weather should be stormy on
that day the sale will lake place on Ilia
.‘:londuy aftcir. Enquire 0|! I-1.18 Pl"-‘l|ll59S'Q|' 9
LORI-2.\‘i/.0 0L.\lS'l‘I.-IAD, Auctioneer’. ‘
W'lf0n, Aug. 25,1857.
Horse For Sale.
GOOD Family Horse, 5-6"!!! years old,
For sale cheap; el1¢ll1ll.'e 9i ‘
' ‘S. E. Onusrmn.
A
X T I’ A FAMILY FLOUR, from ‘f 3.
‘ Lusr '
flowers in a parlor window,
E
Wheat,” M 0 BANS,
5 l
Norwalk Chronicler