Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, October 20, 1857 · page 2

 

.,.,.,.,,vv\.\_.,_ ~vvvvs-vvvvu

Ncrwallr, Tuesday, Oct. 20.1857. ,

“Let our ob eet be OUR COUNTRY OUR WHOLE
i0g‘l.'l'B,Y,\AND Nbrmso BUT ons coi_I’NrBY. and by
the blessing of God may that Country itself become a
Vast andsplendid Monument, not of Oppression and
Terror, but of WISDOM, of PEACE, and of LIBERTY,

- 1d ith admiration for
,‘,‘,‘,’:,.‘f.‘lh'°h the W" my gm iinim-:L wnnsrsu.

The Btate Fair.

The weather, like the times, was hard, for
the Fair, yet under the depressing influences.
of both, the exhibition was far from being a
failure. Some 320 head were entered, of as
fine cattle as were ever exhibited anywhere;
140 horses ; 163 entries of Sheep, Swine and
Poultry; 125 of Implements and Machinery 3
403,01’ Dairy Produce, &c. ; 244 of Domestic
Manufactures, «inc. The Floral display was ill-
excusably slim, but the Horticultural show
was exceedingly fine. _

Tuesday was devoted to arranging attic
and animals within the enclosures, Wednesday
to their examination by the Committees,
Thursday to the trialof working cattle, the
plowing match and tests of speed and display
of horses,»Frlday to trials of speed, an address
by D. -G’. Mitchel—“ Ike Marvel”—and the
generalievacuation of the grounds, interspersed
each day with capital music and copious show-
ers of rain 1 Our own county comes in for a
full share ofhonors. J. M. Rose, a ten acre
Farmer of Greenwich, made entries under ten
different "heads, taking premiums in all. Col.
Thomas .A. Mead of the same town had a pair
of premium beef cattle weighing nearly three
tons! ~ Ira, Gregory of Danbury do. Wm. H.
Hickok of Wilton 2 pairs steers, Mr. Ruscoe
ofsame town a beautiful 2 year old colt, P-
D. Crosby _of’-Danbury a fine stallion,. H. M.
Terrel of Norwalk his “ Mallory Mare,” while
John Taylor of do. takes lst premium on Win-
ter Squas__h._es, Chas. Comsteck on 11 varieties
l'eaches,—T. B. Griffeth pears,John Smith on
grapes, dvic.‘ dtc. Mr. Cole’s beautiful horse
Membriiio, attracted general admiration and
justly took a high premium ; of him more here-
after. Our old co-laborer in the opening glo-
ries of thc,New Haven Journal, Wm. T. Ba-
con, presented a noble spicimen of the fast

equines, whose performances did credit to his
master’s training, if not to his strict Puritanic
the-R :.;:;;;». having trotted his mile in 2 54. On
 = -.. _s we believe in clergymen owning
'.~’a'~3t’i:ors.-.»s as‘ a means of facilitating their ex-
';~‘n from C-;,»-.-: parish to another, as per modern
customs of ordaining and dismissing pastors.

‘H. Hamblin, of Canton, presented, in our

opinion, the finest bred 4 year old stallion ex-
hibited. He is of the Black Hawk breed, and
in all the nicer points of a perfect animal, he
was faultless. He had to compete, in his
class, with all of four years old and under
seven, and the first premium was awarded to
a:7 year old stallion; but many better judges
of horse flesh, in our opinion, than any on the
Committee, declared the first premium due to
him. In action and general contour he was
the very model of grace and beauty.

. Messrs. A. E. Smith do Sons, of Norwalk, had
a fine display of their Pottery wares, which
attracted much attention from those not famil-
iar with ‘the processes of their manufacture.

; Notwithstanding the rain, so complete were
the arrangements made by the indefatigable
Secretary, everything went off like clockwork.
There was no mixing up or confusion, and it
will be a sorry day for the interests of the
Conn. State Agricultural Society when it loses
the services of Henry A. Dyer, its Recording
Secretary.

Much is also due to Dwight Morris, Esq., the
eflicieut and active,almost ubiquitous, Chief
Marshal and his well trained aids, for the good
order and system which carried through the
whole exhibition without loss of property, or
injury to life or limb of any one. Our cotem-
poraries are very severe upon the municipal
authorities for the immoralities which took
place outside the enclosures, but no word of
complaint can be urged against the good man-
agement and decorum which prevailed within.

—-————oo<.b>o—-———
New Bank Building.

The new edifice being erected by the Bank
of Norwalk begins to assume an air of beauty
and taste, in striking contrast with the stand-
ard of Patagonian architecture prevailing so
generally in and about the business portions
of the “ Bridge.” It has a plain but exceed-
ingly rich free-stone front, sustained by mass-
ive pillars of the same material, which gives
to the structure, at least, an air of that
strength and stability so very much needed
just at present. The building has been erected ,
we believe,under the general superintendence
of Chas. B. White, Esq., and reflects much
credit upon his skill and good taste.

-A story having gained very general circu-
lation and credence hereabouts, to the effect
that the money paid into the new Bank in
instalments had been principally used abroad,
rather than for the relief of our own manu-
factories and people, during the “tight times,”
we would state that such is not the case, but,
on the contrary, all its available means have
been devoted to the relief of our local business
interests. It may not be a matter of much
consequence, yet the public mind ought to be
disabused of the falsehood.

————-<o>~————-
Panic Scene.

(Not a Fancy Sketch.)
1857. Twelve o’clock,

les

 

’_"'~ T(1i..v=.-"s‘ I-1’ ‘-.

 

-. ‘.3 12- walk in front of rum shop.
 ~ i,“;.~,.=t_v barrels, baskets of onions,
claws and oysters, and piles of Potatoes in

-the foreground,—recesses of rum shop in the

rear.

News has arrived that the Connecticut
Banks will follow the example of the New
York Banks.

Men inside the Rum Shop who have got
specie ; men outside who haven’t got any.

'Keeper of the Rum. Shop, with brownish-
red whiskers, his coat of and the legs of his
-pants turned up, making a speech from the
sidewalk.

.Dwai-fish clerk inside, with handy legs, and
sightish-red whiskers, exchanging mixtures of
turpentine and alcohol marked gin, and of
Jogw-ood and corn-whiskey marked brandy,
zfor specie.

.Keeper of the Ram Shop, on the sidewalk,
to the crowd, promiscuously:

“Look-a-here, there, now! Jest see what
yer blasted banks er a doin’l robbin’ these
ere poor lahorin’ men of their wages ; nothin’
but yer d—d old rags for money; that’s the
way you serve ’em !”—(Aside, in a low voice
atothe dwarfish clerk inside,)—“ Sell ’em all
you can; if they take the specie home, as like
-as not tbey’1l lose it!”
.>o
Norwalk Hat Score.

Randleis Hat Emporium has become one of
the necessities of the times, hard as they are.
and, with the good sense of a philosopher, he
21,39 put down the prices, and advertises the
fact more extensively than ever. If the times.
are “tight,” it is «no excuse for a man’s wear-
ing a tile that looks as if -its owner had been
personally, individually, -and -collectively
“tight” himself for the last six months. Cer-
tainly not, when he can get his eapnt beauti-
fully embellished at l1andle’s for 50 cents and
upwards.

 

-———oo-<.>oo—--——

 Gov. King of New York told the
,ge_,=,1-,1gm‘e,,‘ who waited on him last Friday
that he saw no‘ pecesity for convening the

Legislature at preset?‘-

WI.‘

The Final Crash!
Our Banks, the gorgon horror of the pious
democracy which has robbed them of much of
their coin but more oftlieir consistency, have
gone to the wall. A few for the mere bravado

‘of the thing, still hold out, as one boy will

hold his breath longer than his smaller lung-
ed comrad, but must sooner or later “ go in”
or “ bust.” In this catastrophe are many
moral teachings to Banks and to individuals.
How soon order can be brought out of this
chaotic mass the kecnest financier cannot fore-
see. We believe however, that it is._ entirely
within the power of the banks to inaugurate

with safety to themselves, if they will. The
Danbury Banks we learn, offer to renew in!
full for those of their customers who ask it.-
The most liberal course of policy consistent
with safety, will no doubt be adopted here.
We copy at lqqgth the opinions of the press
elsewhere, commencing with the opinion of
John Thompson as published infiie last no. of
his Reporter :

General suspension of City Banks!
ALL IS LOST i No! all is saved ii
The New York City Banks have sus-
pended specie payments I and the Country
Banks will follow. Certified checks will
.be the order of the day—Country money
will be the currency on which all retail
business will be done. -The United States
will make an issue of Treasury notes, and
thus loom up the volume of paper-curren-
cy. Good times-for a time, and then,
as the day of resumption approaches de-
pression comes. 3
It will be a few days before we can,
again, give reliabre quotations; but we
see clearly that system can be brought
out of this chaos. We shall come to the
rescue, and do what we can towards reg-
ulating the currency.

Specie is in demand, commanding 3 to
6 per cent. premium, for country notes.

Schemes for Relief—our Scheme.

We have seen no scheme for loosening
the pressure, that promised much. The
Country hank note scheme has merit, but
our city banks cannot go into it for want
of confidence. There is six millions of
money (secured country bank»currency,)
which is as good as “ wheat” that might,
with honest concert of action, he made
available to bring forward the produce.-
This is now locked up in country hank
vaults. It might be borrowed by our
city banks, and advanced on produce, and
the produce couldbe turned in time to
meet the bank notes as they came in for
redemption.

The following, or something like it,
seems to us to have more merit than any-
thing we have seen proposed. We put it
into preamble and resolutions, hoping our
bank officers will adopt it at their next
meeting :

Whereas, It is impossible for the West,
South, North and East, to pay up except from
the proceeeds of what theyhave to sell: and,
whereas, our customers must meet their “pay-
ables” from their “ receivables,” or go to the
wall ; and, whereas, the gold can be profita-
bly obtained for good sterling or French Ex-
change, long before specie will he wanted for
export. Therefore,

Resolved, That we, the banks, buy up all
the good foreign exchange, paying for the

it, or circulating notes, even at the risk of lo-
Slfl 801118 F ecie.

1§esolved,P That a good hearty move of this

kind will enable our merchants to collect
their dues, pay their debts, bring their pro-
duce to this city, send it to Europe, stop the
panic, restore confidence, and leave us (the
banks) a great deal better off than we shall be
if we keep on smashing up all the machinery
of commerce and finance.

Resolved, That we, creatures of credit, must
do ilomethiilig to restore credit, or go to the
wa 0llT8€ D88.

Seriously, there is no scheme which
promises so well as this, It is ii. safe
movement for the banks Their letters of
certificates and currency are all that .is
wanted at the west for moveing the pro-
duce. One milliou of this paper would

set in motion five millions of produce.-

Thcre is, just now, no one cause of pres-

sure so powerful as the waut of purchas-

ers of foreign exchange. Orders for pro-

duce cannot be filled because the bills.
drawn against it cannot be sold. The

banks can untie this knot quickly, safely

and profitably. The Canada Banks are

doing this very thing, in large amounts,

and the good results are already seen.

From theN. Y. Yb-ibu/ne, of Thursday :

The towering fabric of Mercantile Cred-
it lies in ruins, and its crash is destined to
shake the civilized world. Nowhere has
this Credit been so distended, so bloated,
as with us, and nowhere will its fall cause
such pervading disaster ; but its ramifi-
cations are everywhere, and its downfall
must everywhere he felt.

We must not be deceived by superficial
appearances. To say that the Banks
have failed, would be to state the case
untrnly, deceptively. The Banks of the
older States are about all pertaining to
our late balloon of Mercantile Credit that
has not collapsed. Hardly any body ca-
pable of owning a hundred dollars’ worth
of property that he wants to sell, would
not be very glad to exchange it to day
for average bank notes ; specie is of grea-
ter value than they. ‘Those who have
really failed, and whose failure hasinvolve-
ed nearly all others, are the farmers ,me-
chanics, laborers and speculators, or idlers
of the Interior, and especially of the Far
West, who ows ten to a. thousand dollars
each to the merchants of whome they buy
cloth, tea. and sugar, which sums they are
unable or unprepaired to pay, and their
insolvency reaches through the jobber,
the importer, the banks, &c., even to Eu-
rope, and will draw down stately and ven-
erable houses in London, Birmingham
and Lyons. The aggregate of these un-
paid “store bills”umounts to Hundreds of
Millions of dollars, and the whole rests
on this City as a. fulcrum, but presses
heavily our.-every side. New-Eengland
could pay all she ows if she could obtain
pay from those who owe her ; New-York
could do as well if not better ; Pennsyl-
vania and some other States perhaps as
well ; but, the fearful burden of Western
and Southern indebtness weighs down all
together. There is a merchant reported
“as suspended” or “failed” in our City
who has not many more dollars due him
than he owes ; but those who owe him
cannot collect from ‘ their customers ;
therefore, cannot pay him ; therefore, he
cannot pay ; and the weight of this moun-
tain of insolvency has broken down all
that is beneath it.

We insist that this great lesson shall
not be misread. The loafers in ten thou-
sand har-rooms, who are to day cursing
the Banks as broken, have themselves
caused whatever there may be of Bank
insolvency, by buying food and clothes for
their families at the neighboring stores,
and not paying for them as required. For-
cigu Debt, Railroad loans, Bank circula-
tion, all could be readily met, but for
this labyrinth of mercantile insolvency
which stretches from Pembina, and El
Paso to the banks of the Thames and the
Rhine. -

We -urge the utmost forcbarance and
consideration with regard to existing in-
debtness. Let the Banks. the merchants,
the debtors of merchants, have all reason-
able time allowed them to get in a solvent
position. Haste, rapacity, panic, would
only destroy asserts, widen desolation,
and intensify calamity.
cleared away patiently, savingly ; but let

the burnt child retain some wholesome

that heretofore mythical "good time coming’Z..-

‘ for anything but ready pay?

same in letters of credit, certificates of depos- '

Let the ruins be

1}

and chastening recollection of the fire.
Credit there will ever be, because there
should be ; Paper Currency there will
ever be, because that is the Currency of
civillizatiou, Commerce and faith in Man ;
but Credit‘=._for merchandise by New-York
to Minnesota or Texas ; credit ‘to any
and every stranger who comes from a lit-
tle town two thousand miles away A with-
such letters of recommendation as every-
body writes for anybody—this must hence-
forth cease, unless our merchants are in
love with ruin, It ought to be the very
first inquiry respecting a merchant wan-
ting credit of importers, conmission houses
or ba.uks—“ Does he sell goods on time
out of the City ? ”-and, if he does, that
should be reason enough for refusal.
Our City will loose fifty per cent of all
that is now due her for goods sold on
credit to retailers. Is not that enough?
If not let the fact that she must wait in-
conveniently for a. good part of the other
half, prove conclusive.

Why should the farmer sell his produce
Why
should he buy goods any faster thnn.he
can pay for them ? Why should a. rich
State like Ohio owe half its current crop
to the seaports? Why should _ planters
and farmers obtain cash on delivery for
their Cotton and Wool, yet buy their
Cotton and Woolen fabrics on credit ?—
Whv should the West owe the East, or»
the Seaboard owe Europe? Fellow-sub
ferers by this terrible revulsion i let us
fully resolve that we will not have sufi'er-
ed in vain. _
The truth is pithily stated, in the fol-
lowing from the New York Times, as to
the real cause of the present degradation
of our country :

“ Our working Democrats, that have
shouted free trade, and voted always to
sustain the fire-eate-rs of the “ Smmy
South,” are now crying for bread and
cursing the Banks. But our Banks are
not to blame. They have done wonders
to keep along as well as they have. The
Banks have been lame ducks since 1848,
when specie began to roll out of the coun-
try to pay for railroad iron, woolen and
cotton goods.

“In nine years last past all our Banks
never have had at any one time $40,000,-
000 in specie in their vaults, or £8,000,-
000 sterling, and within the last two years
our Banks never have had $20,000,000
of specie, or £4,000,000 sterling, in their
vaults. The Banks are now reduced to
$10,000,000, or about £2,000,000 ster-
ling.

“ On this insignificant ba.sis of money,
the Banks have been called upon to do
the greatest part of the business of all
our maritime commerce, and to regulate
our internal exchanges also. N 0‘ class of
men but the most talented; honest andin-
dustrious in the world could have kept on
so long as they have.” .
The general tone of public feeling in
New York, as elsewhere, continues to

improve.

The New York Commercial ‘of Satur-
day. evening, says :

We do not find much change in the
aspect of the street this morning. We
think that things generally are working
toward improvement. The embargo on
trade is gradually waxing less severe.-
From the west we learn, in well informed
quarters, that produce is being forwarded
in large quantities. Parties with some
of the means are on the spot making nec-
essary advances, and shipping it for the
sea board. Agents from some of our
mercantile firms are also receiving the
amounts due in gain, and forwarding it
to the market, all will thus probably expe-
dite materially a realization of a protion
of the indebtedness to them.

The transaction at the clearing house
show a gradual increase in the amount of
business transacting.

The Boston Journal says that instead
of there being a run on the Savings Banks
in that city, as might be supposed to he
the natural result of the present money
crisis, there are more deposits than ever.
This is as safe a place in which to keep
money as any one need have. Times like
the present are certainly not the ones in
which to take money from a. safe place
and put it in an unsafe oue—to keep
specie in a teapot, a stocking, bewoen
the beds or in a cuboard in convenient
packages for a thief or a burglar. When
labor is crippled is not the time for poor
men to lose 6 per cen. for the sake of
runninga risk of having their little savings
stolen from them. Our advice to those
who have got their bills into coin is to
take the coin to a savings bank for de-
posit, wherc it will earn something,‘ and
its keeping will not be a source of annoy.

ance.
@' Nathan Appleton of Boston has been
recognized by three generations of Yankees,
as a remarkably clear-headed and practical
business men. He says, the New York banks
have brought this calamity of a suspension of
specie payments on themselves and on the
whole country by over contrartion. May 2d,
1857, their liabilities were 108 millions; Au-
gust 15th, 101 millions; Sept, 5th 88 millions-
At thie point the export of specie had been
stopped, and here the contraction ought to
have stopped ; but the banks continued to con-
tract beyond the proper point, and thereby
flooded themselves.’ Suvshc :

“ Can any mortal man give me a reason
or an apology why contraction should
continue a day after this point had been
reached ?. The banks were then stronger
than they had been for two years. But
contraction did continue until, on the 3d
Oct., the liabilities had been reduced to
76 millions—-thus reducing the circulating
medium of New York city, from July, 32
millions, or upwards of thirty per cent.
Tremendous l Was the like ever known
in the history of banking ! I have no
hesitation in saying it is this continued
contraction of the New York banks since
the 5th of September without the slight-'
est necessity, which has brought about
the present disastrous crisis.

“There was no decided overtrade.—
There was no speculation, except by a
few houses in sugar. There was no doubt
an excess of imports, but no greater than
for several years and the effect of these
was wholly cured on the 5th of Septem-
ber, by the rate of exchange on London.
Why continue contraction further? Was
not 88 millions with 10; millions of specie
being 11% per cent., as safe a proportion
as 104 millions in January, with 11 mil-
lions of specie, or 11 per cent on their
liabilities.

“ There is but one answer.
York banks have been acting under a
panic, and that panic they have communi-
cated to others‘, until there_ is almost a
total loss of confidence. The consequence
are before us in the paralysis of all trade
from Bangor to New Orleans, the stop-
page of banks through a_g_l'eIli2 part Of
the United States, the sto pa e of facto-
ries, the discharge of thousan sof labor-
ers, the inability to bring our large crops
of produce to market‘, the ru.inous~.ra;te of
two or three per cent a mont_h;onjtlle
strongest paper, a ruiuonsldepreciation in

the price of all stocks,

wf

' and£ev§_n.pn expep

‘\

The New

 _

ience I have never known a crisis so
severe as the present, and, I must say, so
wholly uncalled for.”

6 The following anecdote is, likewise
quite in point. .
In front of one of the banks in Philadel-
phia during the height of the panic _in
that-city, was a “ rough,” who was exhib-
iting a ten dollar bill and swearing round-
ly because he could not get it changed-.-
“ Blast your rags,” said he “ W110-1? _llS0 15
this thing to me ‘; what I wants is the
hard stuff and hang your sliiupl_asters.”—-
At this point a pale faced individual step-
ped up and volunteered to take the
anathematized ten at par, on account pf
a bill due him. The owner of the bill
looked blank at his creditor, and soon
left amid the laughter of the lockers

Oil.
.__———o<<Q>o..-:——--

The Old Bridge Store.

Gruman is not one of the eleventh hour
merchants, but taking advantage of the high
state of the money market and the low state
of the New York dry goods trade, he has filled
his store with seasonable goods, which he is
retailing out for much‘ less than the actual
cost of th--ir manufacture. We notice, among
other really valuable articles composing his
stock, that he has a patent underskirt for the
ladies, which is so constructed that it will
"contract” or “expand,” or can be entirely
“suspended,” just like the Banks. Great fel-
low, that Grumau!

__.:—-oo-4.
Great Trot.

The famous Dalton and Taylor horses are
to have, as is reported, a trot of 25 miles for
apurse of $2,000, on the track of the Fai;
grounds at Bridgeport, next Friday, the , -23d
inst. ‘ 

 

 

__j—-—o<<Q
Fatal Accident

We learn that Capt. Nash, of Westport, a
single man, aged about 23 years, was shot
through the heart by the accidental discharge
of his gun, on Sunday afternoon last, while
arranging the sail of a small boat in which he
was proceeding to his schooner, lying at an-
chor down the harbor. He was a son of Capt.
Joseph Nash, of Westport.

_.:__............_.:_.

_fl- A dreadful railroad accident occurred
on the N. Y. Central road, near Syracuse, last
week. A Mr. Bronson, of New Britain, Conn.,
was kill ed, and A. W. De Faust, of New Haven,
had an arm broken, Miss Brown, of Toronto,
drowned, and eight others were badly hurt.
The train ran into a stream, a culvert having
been carried away.

 ..——j:

fi"'The large banking house of Wins-
low & Lanier, of New York, has suspend-
ed. The Tribune says “ this house has
built up _by its enterprise, energy and
wealth, a world-wide reputation, and is
now forced to discredit, with its vault
full of assets, by the almost absolute
impossibility of raising money upon usual
collaterals. These assets, under any oth-
er state of the money market, would have
been abundant to meet three times its pres-
entlinbilities, but are now entirely una-
vailable. Tlic house had never been a
borrower, has not a piece of paper out,
and owes nothing but balance due its
correspondents, principally at the West-

O>oo_—:~:--
Iowa Election.
Dusuoun, Iowa, Oct. 17.
Twenty-one counties have been heard
from, and Samuels, Republican for Gov-
ernor, gains 5,500 on Fremonts majority.
Seventy counties more yet to be heard
from. The Legislature isxprobably dem-
ocratic, in the General ssembly, the
democrats gain fourteen.

 

———-——oo<Q>->o————-—-
Minnesota Election.
G.u.EN_.l, ILL., Oct. 17.

Ramsay, Republican, is certainly elect-
ed Governor of Minnesota, and probably
the whole Republican ticket.

——:——4o<.>-o-o————-——-—
)6" Fernando Wood has been re nom-
inated as the Democratic candidate for

Mayor by a large majority.

_:__4.¢...._.:._.

fir On Saturday, Oct. 17, two deaf
mutes, about 12 years of age, inmates of
the Deaf and Dumb Asylum, Hartford,
were instantly killed, while walking u on
the track of the Hartford and New a-
ven Railroad, contrary to the rules of

the Asylum.

--——<n1IQ--oo————

3* The Manufacturers’ Insurance
Company of Boston, have just declared a
dividend of twenty per cent. A ‘capital
wind-fall to the stockholders in such hard

times.

_.....-.——4o-<Q>-o>-—-——-

1%“ N early all the mills at Fall River
have stopped, and over three tllollsnnd
operatives are without work.
<<.>o

38'" Both sides are claiming the Gov-
ernor in Ohio.
close.

 

.—:—..-—4..{.

13- It is estimated that upwards of

11,000 laborers have been thrown out of

employment, it New York City, within a
few days.

 

 

o<.>o

@‘*Rev. Mr. Winslow, of Ansonin,
Ct., has been invited to become pastor of
the First Congregational church, in
Great Barring-ton at a salary of 1,500.
4<Q>-co--e-—=—_=~.——

fish The New York State Fair, which
was held at Buffalo during the past week
closed on Fridry with an address from
Hon. Edward Everett. The receipt-,
amounted to $16,000.

.<Q>o

 

 

 

. fir At Middlctown, Ct the democrats
nominated an Irishman for constable to
please the Irish voters, and then voted
against him and defeated him, to please
themselves. The Irish begin to tlliflk
their patriotism is not appreciated.

Springfield Republican.
Q».

Q, The house of Lawrence, Stone &
Co., which suspended in Boston, had to
make payments between the latter part
of September and Novenmber 1st, of $1,-
800,000, according toa New York letter.

.....__.._4.<.>...:._

&'*President Buchanan has forward-
ed to Samuel T. Sawyer, Esq. Collector
of the port Norfolk, :1 magnificent Gold
Pocket Clironometer and Chain, to be
presented to Capt. A. Jollnson, _of the
Norwegian bark Eellen, who so galluntly
went to the rescue of the passengers of
the Central America.

—e4o<.>+>T.

)8" Solon Robinson in his report to
the Tribune says (that outside of the
:Fair Grounds) " Rum Shops and Gam-
bling Booths were as openly couducte d_
as though the country were California
instead of Comwcticut.”

O

E‘ The Kansas election is reported to
have resulted in favor of the Free State

Ticket.

 

 

———._..—o-o<.>>0———j

Q, Sidney Smith once commenced a
chiirity sermon by saying, “ Benevolence
is a senti_ment common $9 burpan .Il_ai5Il.l‘5-
A never sees B in distress without wish-

ing 0 to relieve him.” 

The election is very ‘

Arnold’: Hat Former.

In our brief notice of Mr. Ar-nold’s new in-
vention. lnst week, it was impossible for us to
convey any adequate idea of its importance
and value to cur Hat Manufacturers. They.
have long borne the onerous tax involved in
the use of other machines, in the heavy per
centage they have to pay out .of their daily;
earnings, audit is a matter of no small conse-
qucnce to them that a new and better process
has been devised, which can be procured at 3
reasonable cost. We append from the Patent
the following description given by the claim-
ant :-

“ The invention has two distinguishing
features. The first relates to the forma-
tion of the hat, or body of the hat, and
the second to the method of hardening it.
The first consists in the adaptation of dif-
ferent portions of a perforated cone, situ-
sited over an exhaust, successively, to an
ordinary but contracted blast of air crea-
ted by a picker cylinder, in which the fi-
bres of fur are suspended, so that al-
though the fur is blown against a portion
of the cone only, still it is by an adjusta-
ble, alternating, vertical and positive ino-
tion of the cone deposited over the entire
surface and with precisely such variations
as to quantity or given portions of the
cone as may be required to make it perfect
hat, or the manufacturer may desire.
This has not been, and cannot be done
with equal certainty by any device now
known or in use; and it is effected by ad-
ding to the picking machine and exhaust
box in common use, a revolving, adjusta-
ble, henrt-sliaped cam and lever, and sun-
dry incidcntal and auxilliary parts, by
means of which the cone receives it grad-
uated, vertical, alternating motion during
the formation of the bat for the hat, ac-
celerated or retarded by the form of the
com, or, the application of a hand lever,
so as to increase or diminish the quantity
of fur deposited upon particular portions
of the surface of the cone, as desired.
The second feature of my invention con-
sists in the arrangement of the several de-
vices employed in the operation of hard-
ening the hat. The above results are of-
fected by applying the outer cone, as soon
as sufficient for is deposited on the inner
one, locking the two together, and pin-
cing them in an inverted perforated eons
or dish, and then subjecting them to a
rapid revolving motion, and jets of steam
from a pipe, having numerous apertures,
extending into the disk.

An extended notice of the advantages
of this invention, is linnecessmry, The
difficulties attending the creation of a
blast of sufiicient volume to cover the pre-
sentegl sprfacc of the entire cone, and of
suspending the fur in it so that equal spa-
ces shall contain equal quantities of fur,
or so that particular spaces shall contain
uniformly greater quantities, and thus
make the hat of uniform thickness, or of
greater thickness when required, have not
been and cannot be overcome by devices
in use. The force of the blast must be
limited so as not to overcome the suction
of the exhaust, and not only will thg fm;
not be equally distributed in it, but the
heavier and coarser fibers will settle and
separate, and thus a great irregularity in
the thickness of the hat, and the quality
of the fur in different portions of it, must
exist. These difficulties cannot attend
my invention, and by it the fur can be
placed uniformly over the entire cone, or
in greater quantities and with positive

_ certainty, ouany portion of it.”

 

o<Q>o
3‘ Mr. L. Sullivant, in Urbana, has
a specimen Illinois prairie farm. It con-
tains over 20,000 acres, and although
only 7000 acres are yctundcr cultivation,
employs over 400 men l Three _thQ_usa,nd
acres are planted in corn ; and the editor
estimates that the form will produce at
least 15,000 bushels of wheat this year,
besides large quantities of barley, oats,
flax, 820. Mr. Sullivant employs five dif-
ferent reapers this season, and threshes
immediately after cutting, employing :1
steam engine as his power in the latter
opperation. A blncksmith’s shop is lo-
cated on the farm and Employed continu-
ally in- repairing farm implements; a
school is also kept up for the education
of children of the workmen. One hun-
dred and twenty-five yoke of oxen and
fifty horses are employed.
' C/zicago Jmwnal.
On-. 
18' On the 15th of July the celebrated
old oak at Plciskwitz, near Brcslau,
tumbled down with a thunder-like crash,
having shown a few days before a suspic-
ious looking cleft, This giant of the
vegetable kingdom, had a circumference
sixty-five feet at its base, and of thirty-
thrce feet at the place where its three
owerful chief branches sepcrated. In
its hollow interior, on a rustic seat which
had been erected there, nine persons
could sit. German authorities in the do.-
main of vegetable physiology are of opin-
ion that it could not be under 1500 years
old,

 

 

 

— --so»-——————

3%“ The Miss Finncy who cloped
from Hudson N, Y. with Konold, a mu-
sic tcaelier, returned last-week, and de-
manded of the injured wife her only child.
'l‘hc latter showed fight and drove the girl
to the depot, followed her and tore her
veil from her face cxclaiming to those
around, “ See i there is the girl that ran
away with my husband.” Miss Finncy
returned to Canada, where she has left
Koiioid, but only to find that he had gone,
and that his sending her for his child was
only a ruse to get rid of her. He return-
ed and asked and obtained forgiveness of
his wife, and Miss Finncy has returned to
ll.el' home at Catskill, sadder if not
wiser.

. .

Tmuvmc Youxc BORIJIER Rnri-‘i.iNs.——:
The Lecompton (Kansas ; Unlofl. Pub-
lishes, under the head of “ Good Luck,”
the following : _ _ _

“ A young man of this city having be-
(game tjyggl of living in a state of single-
bless:-dness, went across the Kim 1'“’‘?|‘.
a few days since, profiercd his 118.1161 !.1.ll.d
heart to a young and liunclsonic squnw,
(said to be worth some twenty-iivc thou-
sand dollars,) was accepted, then went
right off and got married. This is a
streak of good luck for our young man
which will er. able him t.o live at his case
hereafter, We learn that a few more
squaws, who are rich, ncconiplished and
handsome, say that they would prefer
marrying a white man to their red breth-
eren. Now is the time for our young
and good looking men to marry a for-
tune.

 

..-. ._._ .-.

&*The “Straight Republicans” of
Massachusetts have nominated Dr. Caleb

Swan for 9°v°w°r-

Our New York Correspondence.

Nuw Yonk,_October 14th, 1857.
The crisis has arrived. Yesterday wit-
uesscd the downfall of many of our city
Banks, and ,to-day there will be a total
suspension. Wall street yesterday pre-
scnted a spectacle which has not been
seen since the disastrous times of 1837.
At a.n curly hour of- the day, a run
was commenced on the Irving, North
River, Ocean and other Banks on the
west side of the city, which, after a
hard siege, finally suspended. The news
of these fuiliires spread like wildfire
throughout the city, and bank after bank
closed its doors, until about one o’clock,
when it seemed as though every one had
lost their senses. Crowds of up-town
citizens poured steadily into lVall street,
many‘ to draw deposits, others to redeem
hills, while a large majority remained to
look on, and see what the finale would
be. From 1 to 3 P. M., the American
Exchange Bank was run down by depos-
itors and bill-holders, but managed to
satisfy all demands until 3% o’clock when
it closed up for the day. The Broadway
Bank stood up to the mark heroically,
until twenty minutes to three o’clock,
when the President appeared, and an-
nounced to the crowd that they could
hold out no longer ; they had done their
best, and no more could be expected. In
the course of the afternoon, it became
known that the Bank of New York had
“gone in.” This increased the excite-
ment, and it was rumored abroad that
every city Bank had given up the ghost.
After 12 o’clock many exchange brokers
refused all city Bank‘ bills, thus driving
the holders of them to the various Banks
for redemption. The Savings Banks were
also very hard run, and many drew out
their funds, only to lose them the next
moment, via, pickpockets. The scene was
rather amusing around the doors of these
institutions. One man who had just
drawn out the whole amount of his I de-
posits, being doubtful what to do with it,
in the emergency, received the following
advice from bystanders; such as, “Give
it to me!” ‘.‘Scw it up in your shirt i’.’
-“Stick it in your wig!” “Let the old
woman have it!” “Put it in your boots
and let me wear them!” “Let .\iayoi'
Wood take care of it for yer i” &c, 
At the Sixpenpy Savings Bank, a news-
boy presented himself, and demanded of
him whether the Bank was good, The
teller informed him that his iinoney was
ready whenever he wished to draw it.
“All right,” sez he ; “yer don’t kctcli me
ll'l3.i'§l¥§g .21 fool of _mysclf ; if the B:.mk’s
goo:l—its ull riglit.” The youngster had
42 cents on deposit at ‘the time. ’l‘hc
Banks have all agreed to suspend specie
payment today. After this week, the
times will probably be easier; if not-, we
shall probably be coiistralncd to call upon
the country Banks for assistance, in which
case the Fairfield County Bank will not
be excepted.’

Amid the general gloom and disaster
attending the money market, it is refresh-
ing to turn to other matters more agree-
abe to talk about. The theatres have
done a better business than ever during
the last few days. At the Broadway, we
have the greatfltcuzani ballet troupe; at
Burton’s, Charlotte Cushmau; and the
others present attractive bills. Christy
dc Wood’s Minstrels open their new ball
on Broadway, -near Prince st-., tomorrow
evening. This company will do well in
their new quarters, having always had
crowded houses at their old place. At
the Academy of Music we have Italian
opera once in g. while.

People are beginning to find it iicc.es;-
sary to retrench, and will be obliged to
dis ense with many luxuries which they
have heretofore indulged in to a great
extent, and we shall not have as gay a
season this winter as last, since the late
crash in the money market, which will
create hard times for some time to cullle.

M.sN.Ii.-m’A.-\.'-

Mn. Emron:

On the afternoon ;-.:.-'’a =.lur-
ing tliecveuing of the 12th, the usual
artificial brilliancy of New York was
thoroughly enshroudcd by a. fog, wliich
hovered over its streets and suburbs like
a. poll, as dubious to the vision as the ex-
citing pnnic is dark to the dowucast ap-
prehensions of the business conigiiuiaity.
The spectacle, although dismal and sug-
gcstive of fatal consequences by am,-Eclents,
was attractive, owing in part to the
density of the floating vapor, and its sin-
gular attendiug plieiiomcnn.

About 7 o’clock, stretching over it
broad expanse in the N. E., the sky, or
rather vapor, appeared as brilliant as an
exhibition of the Aurora., and, at first,
the impression was evident that a large
fire was in progress; but the soft and
even briglitiiess could not have been oc-
casioned by any vefl':1cti0ll O.fS!1.C.11. 1! light.
and the beholder was lost in wonder and
rcflection. The haze surrounding the
street lamps shot upward, as it were, at
a €0IlSld(.'l'_i_l«l)_iC angle, and represented as
many (listinct highways of milky white-
ness as there were points of concentration.
The lumps seemed on fire, though the
smoke only was visible. The sight was
lieantifnl,

‘ N autucket and the islands in its vicin-

ity may bonst of its dense fogs, in which

they assert they can drive a convenient

peg for their c/mpca/Ma‘, but such a singular

phenomenon as this is selrlom to be ob-

served, even by them.

The Sound steamer Empire State ran‘
on the prominent rocks near the southern

point of Blac-kwel|’s Island, and subse-

quently sunk ; and it was with extreme

difficulty that ferry-bonzs, by the aid of
ringing bells _z_ui_d the sereum of troubled

whistles, could find their way to the des-
tination; und even captains and pilots on

those which struck projections on their
course, found it impossible to discover
what opposed them.

Yours sincerely,
Urusrts Bvsr.

British sentiment has

lZlll'e-.lJlly€‘l'.\' in Europe \‘."li0 o lwuys briiig
home Lc0na.l’(l0'.'~', ’1{ripll:l€ l_’s, 'J‘itinn’s,
Gni(lo’s, (‘lau(lc’s, V'a.nd_vl3 c’s, &c_ 1,";
liavc no eye fl ml no money for the works
of nio(le;'n {ll'i.lSlLS. It is only since John
Ruskin (a name flint will be as memora-
ble in m-12-:numl:~;n.s John "Locke's is in
l3h“0-*‘Jlll|_V',)h=iS rspcncrl the eyes of the

llV£ltf0l.ll4\lll(!l'l(3£lllS, that :1 modern palm,--
cps OO( .i (.'ll".lllC(: for anything but gtapv-
n. l0ll or mcc mnical m ~' , ,
_ 0 f I Y n ' annciism and cop},-
ma 0 (c.nn-.1: styles of the “um mas,
tcrs.” ’J.‘li.-mks be unto John Ruskin for
a glorious revelation and revolution in the
world of art I The London Times says
that in painting, since Alston and Ste\\._
art (and what are they ?) the United
States have pror.lnccd no painter of more
than local celebrity. Under these cir.
cumstances, say thcy——

“ We note with peculiar [)lf3ilSlll‘e the
arrival in this country of a remarkable pic-
ture, by an American landscape painter,
of an American snbjcct——at once the
grandest and most defiant of all ordinary
pictorial power, among the many scenes
which the N cw World offers to the
artist.

“The painter is Mr. Frederic Edivard
Church, and the subject is Niagara.-
Few sccncs have been more often attempt-
ed by the pencil, and none has hitherto
more completely laughed it to seoi'u.—-
But Mr. Church has painted the stupend-
ous cataract with a quiet courage and pa-
tient elaboration, which leaves us, for the
first time, satisfied that even this awful
reality is not beyond the range of human
imitation. -

“ Ml‘. Cllui'cli’s plci‘.u'c is an oblong of
some seven 0:‘ eight feet. by three and 3
half, if our eye have not (lcccivcd ns.—-
’l‘he view is taken frm: the Canadian side,
a little above Table I’.-_>z.-9.’, and it includes
the whole sweep of llw Horseshoe Fall,
to the corner of Goal E.-,lnnd. There is
no foreground or sllora. The spectator
looks right along the Canadian rapids
as their swirls C0nVel‘gf.* for the tremend-
ous leap. _ A Sll{l.t‘....‘l'(’tl tree-trunk is
caught in the opposing eddies, which chum
3.-lid 011.3% into foam oven the layers of
brown rock, the sunlig_-ht striking their
edges into transparent grceii where they
fling l$l_ICl_l_1_S€:lV(3S over the lips of the
ledges, in their liiii'i~j'=ng- course to the
plunge of the mighty river. About the
center of the picture the bend of the ha,-.

leap ofilie river, not in a- sheet, but in
lillll]lll(‘=l'fil,'l(‘. cascades from every project-
pig point, ].sliivci'ccl into fine fringes of
0am um xi .. v ' _
to wifich thl()'~j’[]lg'qhll0tl'il:lt.‘VCS.l|l ‘the spray
‘i :1 ~ i...:‘.~>.° ‘--M 13 °-’l‘-=.‘'-‘’“*'3->'
l_-S in . Ac.i:r.».-s Elle \\'(__-5 air of this spray-
cloucl the l‘$‘.ll'lll0W ilmgs its prismatic
arch. Bcyom.l we see the distant lilies of
foam that m::rl<s the mp_i(ls, and further
till the tcl'l':lces‘ of_tl.«::_ Chippewa shores
fluflictl lfltfil the 1'i,;~l: hues of American
an umna crest. .l‘hc Time is towards
evening. A few streaks of purple cloud
gpczilcltlic cairn expanse -of golden sky.f

ie c ia.i:1r_-.t.crist1c merit of the picture IS
sober truth. Ib_Vb€fl.l'S_.tllfpllgllgllt _unmjs_
'tnkablc evidence or’ the most close and
successful shilitlj’. To paint running water
is ullvaysrli icult. But when the running
water is ‘the cxpmisc of a inlglity river,
broken into C0llntl{':<s eddies by rock
lodges, and hll1°l';,'in_g- to such a fall, it
may well be conceived what labor has
been Il€CeSS{ll‘y to apprehend the bewild-
ering lf-act, wliat patient mastery to repre-
sent ticm, so as'to leave the" spectator
impressed as_by the presence of the stu-
pendous reality, with the abstraction of
motion and sound.

O>oo————.

Tun sscnsr or \V.\Rit Fssr.-——Many of
the colds which people are said to catch,
commence at the feet. To keep those ex-
tremfjtics consf.:mtly warm, therefore, is
to c ect an insurance aouinst the almost

nl
_intci'minahle list of disordc-rs which spring
out from ll. “ slight cold,” and at the risk
of being thought trifling, I beg to remind
them of the folloivilig simple rules ;-—

I 1. Never be tightly shod. Boots or
s noes when they fit closely, press against
the vleins of tflic foot, and prcvcntthe free
circu ation o the blow! When on the
contary, they do not ~.:.il;i'nce the foot too
tightly, the blood get [air play, and the
s aces left between t’ -.: lzéatlier and she
stockings are filled -:.::li a comf‘orta7.-le
supply of warin air, ‘if! nsc who have
handsome feet will, ; naps, be slow to
adopt this dictum ; a; may are urgently
recoinmcnclcrl to sacrillvc a little neatness
to a great deal of c0i.n‘ort and safety, by
wearing what the mui. call easy shoes.

2. Never sit in dnii.;:.=hoes. It is often
imaoinccl that unless ‘.'l;cv are ositivclv

as s -1 '

‘wet, it iS not ncccs sag. ro clmnge them
when the feet are at mt. This is a ful-
lucy, for when the last alI:i;'lpll(.‘SS is absorb-
ed into the sole, it IS 2'.!l.i‘£lClZC(l fill-‘ther to
the foot its by its own) heat, and thus
pci'spii':itioii is da—1igr-u.m.<'ly cliccked.—-
Any person may pi'«)v:: .111:-' by trying the
e.\'pcx'nncnt of ilcglcctpxg the rule, and his
feet colrl and clapip aims a few minutes ;
nltliong-li_owtiikiiig oh‘ the shoe and ex-
{ll'llllllllg‘_il-, it will appear to be perfectly
dry. Did every one follow these rules,
there would be no cold feet. .

<<Qs-«.4

\r
I\

 

@l’ctitions are in circulation in
Fi'c(lc1'ick a.m'l other counties in Virginia,
asking the legislatmn.-. lo confer on the
county coiirts power to sell free ncgrocs,
where they refuse to pm’ their just debts,
or neglect to provide for their f':im_ilics.—
If the pi'cce<‘lcnt is once lntrotluced into
Virglnizi, of selling me,-n who neglect to
pay their just debts, we know many white
men there who may well begin to shake
in their shoes.

 

--ev<nQ:>

@ A Mi‘. N. was about completing
the sale of it horse which he was very
anxious to dispose of,‘ when nlittle urchin
appcai'c(.l who innocently inquired, “Graiicl
P3. WlH."_ll l|0-<8 you going’ to sell, ’dat

R@“*L:iui'els won fijoui tlic Lond',.,,,

1.71:1"?-" by Y -A.“‘°’fi"“‘_'1ll’ 3""°fs tare ‘very I}i'.—’l‘liei'e is in our borough the most
I e y to seal we . l at glea or gm, Ur, singiilar case of nervous excitability if
al)LllltlilI'_t Sneers ,- such it. may be called) in a child that we

(aud‘wcllgi'oiiiide(l sue-<ers, it’, must bejlimp
confessed.) for the green. A.2€nci'icari pic-.7

British mul is l.)cginning to tell upon cul- ’

"39’ ellallles 11.3 t.0 Watch the (lownward .

Slt\’Gl’l.AR Cass or N nnvons .ExCITABn,~

« have ever come across. It is that of a,

fellow about four years of age who

.' , 2
M}! not allow himself to be dressed_
;\0l:§:::V9P Ill]-S mother attempts to put
out we ""1, he screams terribly runs
b{'“'_n wh-NE‘-‘. 8‘-ncl hides himself in the
eflméfo CO icieniainsfor hours. Every
~‘ ‘EX =1 ne_w pair of shoes or any
gfirmcll“ (‘mill which children are gener-
i:,Sy‘:)OfvaeSl?f])a°"1l}'m. is resisted with all
' ' '“ ‘f f0l‘Cetl to submit, he

seems to stiff . . .
er the most excessive pain,

and on t ' -' .

0 _ t W0 Occasions we believe has
g no lll oconvulsions. }Ie.,S,,,,jj wears
a night-slip, and when his mothery ’ l;
to change it, she is compelled tollgs ‘i:
when he is asleep. His parents areouii
able to account for this Stance freak

O .

Allentown (Pa, ) D
0 ' '

 

>5

 

u‘rR.irirUDi: or A COLORED MAN ..0

last Friday evening, a colored manlmadu
his appearance at the house of the G003
Will Engine Company, and after making
ltlllflllzelf ‘known to the members, presented
icm with a handsome silver goblet. It
appears when the Asylum for Colored
?h:i’(l1'_flUS. was destroyed by a mob during
(-)futhl(:g(l.‘:l.(:€(§'ll%Vl'l0l’.S in 1838., the ineznben
Om to 1:‘: will were active in their ef-
the livcsbfil '8 property ‘mil P."°“‘?""’
Amen“: thmeleviumates of the institution.
the prgtecti(em\ fiqhclaimed and received
nine yew f 0 e company, was a boy
, ‘ ”. ° .a‘o’9- This boy has since
p:_ospcrcd ill the world, and nineteen years
 the event referred to, he evinces his
elf’-Wilde towards his benefactors in the
manner described, There me mm, men
whose faces are whiter than that of this
grateful fellow who, would give themselveg
but little trouble to make a I. t f
kindness recieved. ‘ e um or

Philadelphia B'ulleti'n.
Lxsr Foxn Looxs.-—When a lady (we
are talking of a lady in the full heioht
and lireadth of fashion,) has got her bDon~
net and gloves on, ‘and is perfectly ready
with a prrasol in hand, she always goes
back to the looking glass to take 3, 1351
fond lock. Upon our asking “a deg]-
liandsome duchess,” if this was not the
truth, and the beautiful truth she had
the charming candor to state, 1. Yes my
dear Punch, it is the truth, but not’ all
the truth. ‘No woman, take my word for
it, is satisfied with one look. At least’]
know that I am not for (and here oui
d“°l'°~“-‘* laughed. as though she was pleas.
ed with herself and all the world,) I don’l.
mind telling you, I ivzvariably take four—'
four gnarl ones. The first look in the
glass is for myself, that’s fair ; the second
is for my husband, tha.t’s nothing but
just; the third is for my friends, that’.=
only generous ; and the last is for my ri-
vals, that’s human nature. If the last
look satisfies me, then I know it is all
right, and, I assure you, I never take an
more !"-——Pu'nc/L. .
. . o<.)_ _
I_'I.._-lvu YOU TRIED I'r ?-—Dl°. L. B
lV1~lght’s “ Scrofulous Antidote ” is curing
tliousancls. It has already done more
tlisn all sarsaparilla and other nostrums
ever effected in their palmiest days ; whazi
ivaslacking in them is amply Pbovidel‘
for ill ‘this preparation. It is as sure ti
remove Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Dyspep
sia, Kidney Complaints, Scrofula, Disease:
of the Lungs and Throat, Cutaneous
Eruptions, Blotclies on the Skin, Ulcers,
and the like complaints as taken. Look
Zvelll at the nclvertisemcnt, and give it a
ma .

 

 

 

~<O>~

3% The milk dealers in New York
have raised the retail price of their fluid
to seven cents a quart. The provocation
to this step is said to be the advance of
33. per cent, on the cost of railroad trans.
poration, and an addition of one cent a
quart to the farmer's price There may
be some reason why railroads should raise
their rates of transportation, for their
very existence may require it, but why
the farniers should raise their prices or
the very necessaries of life, at such a time
as this we can not see. They are the hes‘
paid of the whole community, and obtaii
the highest prices already for their pro
ducts. lVc would advise every young
man, who has strength enough to warran‘
it to become _a farmer; they are makin;
the l1lOile)’.-.—.C'0?(.7'(l7lt. '

 

.:g
ASSAGE CERTIFICATE!-
and Foizizrox Dim;-rrs. Drafts payable i
any part‘of'l5lnglnnd_. Ireland and Scotland,-
also. Drafts on France,Gerniany, Switzerlan .-_,
Itnly..-tustria, Prussia, Poland , Russia, No» --
way. Sweden and Dcnma.rk.for any sumtro 7;
$5 upwards-soltl at this Office.

DBN'.!.'A1. as-raanrsnmnprr,
East Aveirue, Nor-Wal,k,_ct,

.l)ll . JAIN ES G. lsAli‘.l30UR,
Having pemauentlylocated himss if as above and . :-
endingto «I vote all his time to his Noi-walkpi-ac;ii~ -.
would respe tfully announce that he may be found
all hours at his residence,as above,ready to poi-l'o;._~.
all operations appertaining to the Dental Profession, -

the most approved scientific manner, and upon a sea ..9
ofpriees as low asisconipntiblewith tlieuse oftlieve -

bcslma£erio,_lsand the mostskillfnle:;ecu_§§9l;_ All (70; ‘-
emanatiiigfroni liisestahlislimentwill bewarranted .

givesatisfaction.

A card to the ladies.

R. Dl.7PO.\'C0’s‘ GOLDEN PILLS. FOR FEMALES
:i._rc_infullible in correcting irregularities, relievin
all paxnlulurid distressing menstruation particulpi‘l_-
at the cli_:i_nse of life.) from one to two pi is will cur-
tl_int debilitating complaint, the Whites, relieving al
distress and pain. Remove all obstructions arising
from colds. or any other cauzc. and alivuys successfu
as a preventive, and at the same time perfectly harm-
less. Price $1 per box, with full mid explicit directions.
Sold by L. L. BEEBE 8; SON, Druggists, general
ivliolesnle agents for Norivulk and vicinity. They will
supply glegilcrs at Pr_opristor's prices and send the Pills
by return of mail, (confid_eutial1_y) by enclosing fliepi 51
through the Norwulk Post Oflice. ' ' ' l__v-3'3

&F Let every sufferer try Bliss’ Dyspeptic Remedy in
that stubborn and almost incurable disease, Chronic
Dinrrlioea. Read Dr. Bliss’ zidvertisenient upon that
clisease, .

A£?Housekeepers may not be aware that it is unfifl-"9
to use tlirce-fourths of tlic Salocratus now 50111 "9 lb“
pure article. There is no alaiigcr in using 8. T. Bobbi‘-Y-'3»
as he lminufuctiires all his Snl:crr.tu.~x from commim “"1
on :1 new nie-iicinul principle. It is also importsélt lhflt
know that B. T. lit‘-lJb5l—""_ “p“d“i’
' ' ' L, ,,,- ,3“, l.-:n«l_.lnnnufim-
5,. witliout/it, as it is

all interested should
tcrateal Putnsli is the best nrticl
tureul. No housekeeper siioiilni V
llliiinst in ii InIllSpPIl$fll)l8 article for tloqj.Ftj¢ Pl-"P0598.
The high clinructcr Mr. B. ‘s l’ut:isli li9."?'“mned' and um
neat muniiei‘ in wliicli it is 1”” “pgif Tm Ca'ns’makes it
1,”,-e,_,,,),e tl, any 0,,,,,,1,,-,,,1 ,,, ,,,.e. Manufactured and
sold at GS illlll 70 “':1.<lllllgi.0fl'-’9'.'eetv New \.'°"ky “W1 33
lmliu street, Boston. .l“0l“_/“ru°““"“) see “d""“"‘°'

nicuts iii unotlier culuiiiii, ]!nV 40

 

Blcediiig a he Lungs Cured.
Seth ll’. Fowle, Dear Sir : Having been attack-
ed with ,,,,,,,,,,.,.],,,'é of the lungs, which left me with

one you llllllll at info iimlcil to make him
d-r-a-w 27” The bargaiii was at an end.

 

«<§>.

8% Rev. ll. IV. lieccln.-r has rlcclnretl
himself, says the C’/u'i.s-/in-:1. 1a’e,gi.sIm-, in fa-
vor of omitting the :if'tcrnoou soi'vicf‘.——-
He thinks the n.fterno_on. Slloulfl be I-W9"
to domestic crmvcrsc, Bible imadiiig and
religious lnstrilctioii, and (?0llSlti0l'S Sun-_,
day School 0l'('.lllll'Cll 2'0l_":-' four t"““’S. ‘
day to be bi'cakin_<__; the Sabbath.
..:._———4--<°>""""'W"_

fir If we could read the SCCl'CE.IIlSt0l'y
of our cnc_mi_0S. ‘.‘f".3 S.h.°.“l(.1_ ll‘l‘:h.“ end‘
man’s life, sorrow and su_il'e1'1u_g enough to
disarm all our liostility.
,_._.___——-4o<.b-s

 

 

gg‘ Fifty shares of N. Y. and N. H. Rail-
road sold at auction in New York. on Monday,
at 52; but these auction sales are no criterion

of value.,

ii trouli

W S.\lml. South Nurwnll-2 ; Lockwood &_lI«
ford, J. W. Taylor, Westport ; Samuel Pike,
and by Ilrugists generally.

T. Mallory, of Williamsb
R. Beuham,

well, of South

,...,.,,., myigh and the usual debility consequent

HIM, S,._ci, ,,,, (tack, and having cured myself by the

,H,_.,,,- ‘vi,-1'_;’lS B.\L~Ai\i OP WILD CHERRY, I feel it
,, ,,1,.,,_\.,,,-¢:¢’nil u. duty to testify to its merits. My gen-
e,.,,1 fuiullll patent medicines is small; but for those
“-1”, ,u(,.<ulfei-iiig under pulmonary attiicts, I am per-
,,,,,.anl that the Balsam is an excellent preparation.

Yours, very truly,
JQ.‘IA R. UHILDS, Editor Clgicopec Ylflegraph.

.Clli(‘.0[\(‘(,‘, Muss. Feb. 20, 1854.
‘None genuine unless signed 1. BUTTS on the wrapper.

Srrru W. I-‘own-: & Co., 138 Washington Street, Boston,

Proprietors. Sold by their agents ever_vwl:cre.

.k 30:: - GED
lglit, Stum-
souuiporii

Sold in Norwalk by J. A. W,i-tsn, and Bi-zizni:

l}.‘§1Mk[?Rl§2llE@e

____ ¢_,v_,\,,,.,.....-a~.a.«vvv-V"""“‘ —
ober 14w, by Rev. C. ;
urgh, L. 1., Raymond 
of Lawrencebnrgh. Illdmllls 10 1
eldest daughter of Henry E. 306- ,

Norwalk-

WO:VWe(l needny, 003

Esther S.,

.._:__——.-‘