Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, November 10, 1857 · page 2

- York. .The wort ‘fears are now enter-

I ‘which will take out any thing but a man’s

 

THE GAZETTE.

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an.-..«./-.\-v~. .FI‘—’\'\I\. Arvvs. .r..'v'.. " " "’

.-a-.. v:i?lz, Tiwsday, Nov. 10,1857.

H‘ “I4Q‘t?6|ll’ ~.-'i_im=*

"1. :1 2.. ..un C0l"~.'TRY,0URWHOLE
.(_,UN-pay’ AN1,,\'U'i,ii u‘ lll‘T_ '1 —|UN'l'l?Y. nntlliy
the blessing of God ma)’ “‘”' ‘ "' - ‘ .‘~ "'-"'l ““*"'"-" '‘
Vastand Splendid Monument, mi. ul ii, ,..=-.- - n nir-
Terror, butof \VlSDl(()1Il, of PhAeh.,“:;--«- 3- *_ - --_-A-1‘-l,\.
' h th ma aze wi in umaiion or
;‘3’:,'f .‘ll_"° _° "°r y 8 DANIEL wsasrsii.

The Lost Pacific.

In the Paris news, by an arrival from Eu-
rope, a few weeks since, considerable anxiety
and interest was created by the annoiince-meut
that a bottle had been picked up on the coast
of France, containing a written scrap, and
purporting to have been cast from the 105$
steamer Pacific, and signed “smith.” There
being a great discrepancy between the dale
on the scrap referred to and the suPP°3ed
time.of -the steamer’s loss, the English papers
subsequently pronounced the whole thing an
unmitigated hoax and “April fool humbug.”
The Paris Manileur, however, of a more re-
cent. date, repeats and thus particularizes the
bottle story:

“The Maritime Perfect of Brest has
transmitted to the Minister Secretary of
State for the Navy and the Colonies, a
note written with a pencil in English, and
whichwas inclosed in a glass bottle, found-
on :the 14 of September, 1857, on the
Strand of Melon, in the Syndicate of Por-
s oder, Department of the Finistere.—
Greatinterest is attached to the note,
which appers to have been written by a
passenger on board the American steamer
Pacific, supposed to be wholly lost, with
all. hands, in 1856; and we think it,
therefore our duty to publish its contents
verbatim :

‘f ‘ Steamship Pacific, Eldridge commander
Smith passenger. Steamship Pacific run he-
teen two icebergs. ‘All hands lost. On the
first of April, 1856. Just going down, 2 P. M.

"‘ The word April is written over a word
efiaced for the author of the note had first
commenced with a capital M., as If about
to ‘write March.”

It will be remembered that on the 19th. of
A lril, 1856, the following, from Lloyd’s List,
came_'b'y the Africa’s mails, as having refer-
ence to the missing steamer :

\ . ' “FIGUEIRA, March 24.

.The Skipwith, Ryan, arrived here, in
coming off the Newfoundland Coast, fell
in. with ice 200 miles from the laud.—
She saw the lig/its of 0. steamer in the ice !
The ‘above vessel left St. Johns, New
Foundland, Feb. 13th.”

The, Atlantic arrived at New York April
2d, bringing copies of Wilmer it Smith’s Liv-
erpool Times, in which the following surmises
are advanced :.

“‘ The most painful excitement has pre-
vailed during the past week respecting
the fate of the Pacific, which sailed from
this port on the 23rd of January, with
the mails for New York. She had not
reached her destination on the 20th of
F.ebruary, when the Persia left New

tgined respecting her. She had on board
about forty passengers and the _crew
amounted to 130 souls. The quantity of
'-ice which has been encountered this year
in the Atlaiitic has been unusually great,
and the probability is that the unfortunate
steamer has gone down in a collision_with
this formidable material. Capt. Eldridge,
who commanded‘ the missing steamer was
albrave and experietced sailor, long ac-
customed to navigate the Atlantic, and
it is believed he took a more northerly
course than usual on his last trip, in order
-toexpedite-tlie voyage, and by this P70‘
cedure encountered the treacherous and
destructive fields of coagiilated water.~—-
This is , the general assumption, and he
was probably induced thus to_ac_t from a
knowledge that the steamer Persia, on her
first trip to the United States, and from
which great things were expected, was
behind him.”
Subsequently, a Glasgow steamer reported
» seeing state-room doors and broken cabin fur-
niture, evidently belonging to some steamer,
floating upon a field of ice, &c. From all
these surmises and circumstances, we are in-
clined to believe that some one of them must,
in all probability, attach themselves to the
missing steamer; and whichever it is that
identifies itself with the Pacific, all these cir-
cumstances agree in one particular, and that
is, that she was destroyed by contact with the
rice, and the bottle story may, after all, prove
-.- T'-.‘..~'- In the chain of circumstantial evidence
- -.o 322'-ive the fate of the steamer. We
.. _. <5 2%-in we read the story, we looked
 s.-.=.= "in entire fabrication, or unfeeling
hoax, u..; use must confess, the more we reflect
upon the—matter, the more are we inclined to
. believe this bottle was connected with the
Pacific’s fate. The only inconsistency is in
regard to the date, the pencilliug being Jlpril,
written over March. This, however, may be
accounted for by the excitement and distrac-
tions of attending circumstances; and, in-
deed, it is not impossible that the vessel was
not wrecked until as lhte as .d[aTch.'0l‘ even
Flfifll ‘;.--.. «is it was fifty-one days before the
.!.ilr.u?.ic was heard from, at the time of the
is.-yirierit to her machinery. Then, there is
 llxullfittlld improbabilities: the want of any
apparentlincentive to perpetrate such an not
use joke, and if such a joke was deliberately
prepared, the greater probability of some date
being attached corresponding more nearly
with the time when she was supposed to have
been lost. But to those who were familiar
with the natural aptness and the terse, tele-
' graphic style with which Legrand Smith, of
this town, (who was the only passenger on
board named Smith,) invariably wrote, there
is a probability almost approaching conviction
that he was the author of the scrap. There
are -not two in a hundred of Smith’s acquaint-
ances but will at once admit that such an act,
at such a time, is just what as would be most
likely to do. The phraseology, and, above
all, the act itself, is pronounced by his father
and all who knew him to bear unmistakable
-evidence of his peculiar cast of mind. At
least, so far are we convinced ourself, that
we shall write to a friend in Paris to obtain,
if ‘possible, the slip itself, that the haud-wri-
sing, if his, may be identified.
.—————-o<<Q>o-0-—————
Agricultural. .
, One of the best Agricultural Papers in the
country, and withal the clmzpest one, is now
being advertised in another column. Our
Farmers desiring a. paper of that character
can make no better selection. Orange Judd,
Editor. _Read the Prospectus.
“_0>°
. ;3*Our Town Election occurs three weeks
from next Monday, December 7th. By avote
passed last year, but three Selectmen are to

be chosen hereafter.
.-———-—-oo-¢.>oo—:___

' §‘Wc are indebted to Hon. Lafayette S.
I-‘aster for highly prized Public Documents.

- ,.,Also to Anon H. Bradley for sets of the
_P‘atent Ofiice Reports for 185.6.

: o>-o—-———-

- fir Messrs. Meeker dz Olmstead have pre-
‘sented us a bar of detersive and erasive soap,

2;-2-z

 
 

 

 

note at the Bank. Ink, paint, grease, and

seven stains, unless upon a man’s character, .

xvanidi like dew before the sun; and the best
lof ‘it all is, this new soap is cheap.
fl‘ The Hartford Bapk Convention ad-

 —

Our Steamboat.

The “hard times” illustrates the principle
that cheap fares take the people, at least,
as the Hart, since the commencement of the
monetary pressure, has nearly doubled her
number of passengers. It is certainly a fact
not to be overlooked in these times, that there
is quite a difi‘erenc_e between fifty cents and
one dollar-five in getting one’s self transported
to Gotham. The steamer has also been newly
coppered, which enables her to make her trips
in about one-third less time than heretofore,
which may have something to do with her in-
crease of passengers. While the passenger
receipts have nearly or quite doubled within
a month past, we regret to learn from Capt.
Greene that, owing to the stagnation of all
kinds of manufacturing interests, his freights
have so far fallen off as to really hazard his
ability to sustain his boat upon the route. It
is for the interest of every resident of the
town to have a good boat running to and from
New York, and we trust special efforts will be
made to sustain the owners of the boat in their
determination to keep her upon the Norwalk
route.

 

.__—.————4+<.>o

Pay Your Little Bins.
One thing which a just sense of moral, if
not religious duty, should impose upon every
man at a time like the present, is to pay all
the little debts he may owe. Pay your larger
ones, too, if you can; but many honest and
good men too often defer and postpone the
payment of little bills, because of their insig-
uificance, and, in ordinary times, no very
great inconvenience may result from it; but
at such a time as’ this, any man is culpable
who withholds from another a single dollar
which he has the ability to pay. There are
many who cannot pay even a small debt; but
of those who can, how greatly might the load
of pecuniary embarassments which now pal-
sies every species of business be lightened, if
all would pay their little debts.

————-<0
Nnw Bmnon.—The abiitmcnts and super-
structure of the new Bridge on the New Ca-
naan road, were completed on Saturday last.
The planking will be hurried forward by the
contractor, Thos. Craw, Esq., and the whole,
probably, completed ready for passage, by
the end of the present week. The sudden ad-
vent of a large delegation of the “ white male
citizens” of South Norwalk in ourstreets on
Saturday afternoon, on. their way to the
Bridge Raising, gave rise to many very mys-
terious surmises—as to “ secret town meet-
ings”—appropriations for South Norwalk—
as.sessmenls_—and, oh horrors l—a lax .' The
exhibition, however, of sundry ominous look-
ing packages of dried herring, crackers,
cheese, &c.,with an occasional willow encase-
ment, satisfied the more discerning that it
was merely a party going to a “ raisin’.”

.__.__...4......_._._.
Dry Goods.

Among the new things of local importance
is the opening of a new Dry Goods Store, by
Mr. H- M. Henderson, of Port Chester, N. Y.,
in Wood’s new" building. He has a large and
well selected stock of goods, purchased with
cash at the ruiuously low prices which the
cash will now command in the city. A friend
of ours in the city trade, who called at Mr.
H.’s store, says his goods are marked five per
cent lower than they are sold for at retail in
New York city. Mr. II. will be found an
agreeable and courteous gentleman, and our
readers in want of goods will do well to pay
his store at least a visit.

1

 

 

v<Q>~o————
The Atlantic Monthly.

The first Number of this heretofore announ-
ced Boston Monthly, has been issued. It has
a clean, fresh, and refrealring appearance. and
is certainly entitled to rank as No. 1 in liter-
ary ability aud excellence. Its pages give
evidence of the labors of master minds, and
should it ever fail, as we trust it will not, it
will be because it is more “ able” than enter-
taining. Theie is a stately dignity about its
pages that is in striking contrast with the
popular “ light literature ” of the day. We
dislike its cognomen, but wish it all success.
Our No. is at the services of any one wishing
for it.

————-<0»-———
Westport.

Monlton’s store, at Westport, presents, al-
most every hour of the day, about the same
state of affairs the New York Banks did on
the day of their suspension. There is a
constant rush to his store, and a persistent
press of customers at his counters. No one
who stops five minutes in his store would ever
suspect any scarcity in the money market.
The simple secret of Moulton’s success is, he
selects the best of goods, and sells them cnssr.

___?4.q.>.._.j_
Launch.

The schooner Horace Staples, named in
honor of the worthy President of the Sangu-
tuck Bank, was recently launched from the
Saugatuck ship yard. I

e<..».__.__—.

 

Banvard’s Panorama.

Bauvard’s celebrated Panorama of the Holy
Land, will be exhibited at Phoenix Hall, on
Thursday evening next. Those who have
witnessed this master-work‘ of Art in the large
cities, will be glad to see it apin, while those
who have not seen it, should not let this op-
portunity pass. See adv.

~4Q>>o-——————-

5‘ 'l'he M. E. Church at Saugatuck has
been re-opened under the pastoral charge of
Rev. Mr. Russell.

 

 

Q....____.
38*‘ Mr. Clark, who was killed at the
Chicago fire, had held a policy of life in-
surance for $3,000 in the Mass. Mutual.
It expired on" Thursday. , The agent
meeting him in the street reminded him
that such was the case, and advised him
to renew it at once. The matter was
postponed until Saturday. On Saturday,
Mr. Clark was again reminded that he
had better allow no delay. “ I will be
my own insurer until Monday,” said he.

 

Ob-uoj.

36" The earnings of the New York
and New Haven Railroad Company for
the month of October, were $74,800, a
decrease of 13,149 as compared with the
corresponding period last year.

.....A____.

.ADVF.‘R'l‘ISING.-—Dllll times are perhaps
the very best for ' advertisers, What
little trade is going on they get, and
whilst others are grumbling, they pay
their way, and with the newspaper as
their life preserver swim on the top_ of
the water, while others are sinking all

around.

 

 

.<....._——.

3* The Times says the Fairfield
County Bank ofiicers held a meeting at
Bridgeport, on Friday, to take gnieasures
to protect themselves against the, present
‘system of redemptions at New York and
Boston, by force of which they are asun-
able to do anything for their custom-
ers as they were before the suspen-

sion.

18“ Mr. Pelatiah Perit, of the firm of
Goodhue & Co., Presidenliof the Cham-
ber of Commerce and the Seanieifs .Si.l'
vings Bank, was unanimously elected to
fill the vacancy in the Board of Police

'j0Il'll0d without acti0.l.1- '

r-.

Commissioners, on Saturday.

é— 

Prom Kansas.

Kansas letters of the 29th ult. state
that only 33 of the 60 members of the ho-
gus constitutioual convention.arc present-
Nothing of general interest has yet been
done. Walker and Stalll’.0l1_Wcl‘(‘. at Law-
rence. There was nothing s_aid about their

‘leaving the territory.

.)o¢————:_

Homeward Bound.

The Press says that thirty-one Irishman
left Hartford one day last week, on their
return to Ireland to live, thinking their
chances better in the old country than in
the new. There is no doubt that thou-
sands of foreigners will escape the priva-
tions and miseries of the approaching
winter by returning to their native land,
where labor is more in demand than it is
in the United States.

:~ -—-——--
Patal Accident.

The steamer Arrow collapsed a flue on

her passage from Port Huron to Detroit

on Wednesday. Two firemen were kill-

ed.
<0»

36> The,Palladium says: “ A Rhodc
Island merchant and manufacturer, on
his way to New York, last evening, as-
sured us that the statements that no re-
lief had been afforded to the people of
that State by cutting loose from the Suf-
folk Bank, was a great mistake, He ad-
mitted that it did not save the insolvent,
or set all the factory wheels in motion,
which nobody expected. But, in other
respects, he said it had proved a whole-
some measure in a crisis like the pres-
ent.”

 

 

 

o<Q>o¢—-—-—— -
3- The following pithy epitaph is o
the tombstone of a coloredman buried at
Concord, Mass :

“God wills us free ; man wills us slaves
I will as God wills. God’ will be done.
Here lies the body of John Jack, a native
of Africa, who died Nov., 1773, aged
60 years. Tho’ born in a land of slavery
he was born free ; tho’ he lived in a land
of liberty, he lived a slave, till by honest,
tho’ stolen labors, he acquired the ‘source
of slavery, which gave him his‘ freedom,
though not long before his death, the
grand tyrant gave him his final emanci-
pation, and set him on a footing with
kings. Tho’ a slave to vice,‘he practiced
those virtues without which kings are but
slaves.”

 

—-——<-o<Q>>o-T-
A VVIND FALL.——Ill looking over some

of the old garments of the late Solomon
Marsh, of this village, a hundred dollar
bill was discovered, carefully stored away
in one of the pockets. It was upon the
Exchange Bank of Hartford ; and the
holder is awaiting with anxiety the decis-
ion of the - Courts regarding the Banks
being put into the hands of receivers.
Litclzfield ‘Enquirer.

»

3-Thompson's Bank Note Reporter
gives seasoiiable advice to people who are
anxious to sell their paper money. It
says : “ You who hold bank notes lay
them by and keep out of the broker’s shop
unless you must convert in order to pay
your debts. You lose more by getting
shaved than you would by broken banks
if you keep quiet.”

 

fir The total sum of racing prices for
the past year, in England, has been cal-
culated in Bell’: Life, at one million and
forty-seven thousand dollars. Doncaster
races figure highest, reaching $78,250 ;
Goodwood $77,57 5 ; Epsom $62,000 ;
the six Newniarket meetings $200,000.
The receipts of the Grand Stand at the
recent Doncaster races amounted to
$18,841.

-<0

@.The setting free of the" Eagle in
Rochester grows richer with every new
development. The Union says he has
been in the possession of a farmer in
Ontario county for several months, and
became mischievous, destroying the fowls
and committing several depredations upon
his property. The owner could not give
away the bird, nor could he drive him
away, so through mercy, rather than kill
him, he was brought there apd sold to
syinpsthiziug citizens. When the com-
mittee set him free on the cupola of the
Court House, they bail to use a club to
start him on his flight. He alighted
again as soon as he saw a hen roost, He

is a filibuster’s eagle.
.,<.

na..The Philadelphia Press says :-
The impression seems to grow and find
favor with business men that we have
‘passed the culmiiiating point of the revul-
sion, and that we are already entered up-
on a season, perhaps of slow, but certain-
ly of progressive improvement. In this
stage of commercial affairs we shall find
the benefit of the happy condition of our
country, at peace and with plenty of food
healthy, and producing every necessary
within its borders, its people industrious,
free and enlightened. Our citizens possess
an inherent power of recuperation greater
than that of any other people in the world
and will rapidly resume their actual op-
erations, upon more just, safe and careful
principles, and consequently bring the
welfare and prosperity of the whole coun-
try to a higher pitch than ever. We
have the advantage over England that
we are not dependent upon any one great
branch of national industry for prosperity
neither are we laboringunder heavy na-
tional indebtedness, or the crushi_ng bur-
den of expensive wars.”

0<.>o._¢:.——

3‘ Punch says that the reason why

editors are so apt to have their manners
spoiled, is because they receive from one
correspondent and another such a vast
amount of evil communications.
-<0
IQ’ Simeon Draper declines the ap-
pointment as Police Commisioner. His
paivate business occupies his whole atten-
tion. 4 '

 

 

 

18*‘ Two old friends met, notlongsluce,
after a separation of thirty-five ‘years.——-
“Well, Tom,” says one, “how has the
world gone with you old boy ? Married
yet ?” “ Yes ; and I've a family you
cau’t match-—-seven boys and one girl.”—
“ I can match it exactly,” was the reply,
“ for I have seven girls and one boy.”
—-——-o-<0».-————_

3- Tlie -_S,t;a_i_1_i,l_'ord Gas ‘Co. has re-

duced the price of gas in that village.

 

 

 

 

our New York correspondence.

New Your, Nov. 6th, l&57.

The Election ispast, the contest de-
cided, aiid New York has, without doubt,
gone over into the hands of the I’hilis-
tines ; and a large majority of the really
respectable voters of our city, who did
not vote at all, may thank themselves
alone for this result. 'l‘hc third day of
November, 1858, was as bright and bean-
tiful a. day as could be expected, and all
looked for an immense vote to be polled ;
but mark the difference : never was there
such an election known before-—all the
rowdy portion and scum of our city polled
an immense vote for the Democratic
ticket and held possession of the polls,
while the respectable American and Re-
publican voters kept at a distance, or
stayed away altogether. -The result was,
that the next morning the papers an-
nounced a complete Democratic victory,
that ticket having carried every Ward in
the city. This is greatly to be regretted»
as many non-voters discovered, but too
late to remedy the matter. The efi'ect of
this on the charter election in December
can easily be foreseen, and it will take all
that the united energies of the two op-
posing parties can do to undo what has
already been done. The State is still
doubtful, but it is feared that it has also
gone “Loco-foco,” the old political adage,
“As gee the city, so goes the State,”
proving correct in this instance. As a
specimen of Loco-foco candidates elect,
we have Peter B. Sweeny for District
Attorney, and John Doherty to represent
one of our Districts in the next Legisla-
ture. We know nothing against either
of these gentlemen ; but when we see an
able lawyer and politician like Daniel
Ullman or William Curtis Noyes defeated
——men who would have done honor to
themselves and their country in any posi-
tion which they might hol_d——the above
names sink into utter iiisiguificance. If
it were not for Tammany Hall, where
would the Democratic party be? No-
where! At the election in December,
however, there is a small 'Cl1.&.lll3e left for
us, and by a united, determined opposi-
tion alonc may we hope to conquer and
defeat the present occupant of the Mayor-
alty, and restore peace to our once pros-
perous city.

We have nothing very unusual stirring
at present. The trial of young Cueva,
for the murder of D'Granval, at Hobo-
ken, has resulted in a verdict of man-
slaughter, The penalty of this crime,
according to the I.«‘=l¥i'.51 of New Jersey. is
a fine of one thousand dollal-‘S, or i.iil|?ii'is-
onniciit in the State Prison ten years, at
the discretion of the Court. The jury in
this case deserve credit for bringing in
some kind of a verdict, it being the fash-
ion now-a-days for juries to disagree and
be discliargcd. The penalty of one thou-
sand dollarsfor killing a man seems t0 118
rather inadequate to the offence, but it is
characteristic of the State, it being rather
out of ‘the world, as our friend George
Chr_i_sty says that the United States were
brought over by Columbus, who dropped
Jersey overboard and .dIdn’ia think it was
worth while to pick her up #1gI.1ill,- 0.1.186???
is tojreceiveghis sentence on Tuesday next.
There is a spice of romance In this .f.lll'ail';
which has caused the court room to be
unusnallly crowded during the trial.‘ It
is getting to be quite common, this spe-
cies of crime, in our city; young blood is
apt‘ to warm up, and can brook no inter.-
ferciice, The next case on hand is that
of Rogers, for the murder in Tenth ave-
nue not long since.

A little incident in regard to Mr. Bu-
chanan has appeared in several of the
papers here. It appears that Mr. B. is
no lady's man, but is constantly besieged
by fair visitors from all parts _; and not a
pretty woman visits Washington but she
must see the bachelor President, who finds
himself much embarassed in conversing
vith them. Acoor.di.llg|y, he has resorted
to two stereotyped phrases, Willi Which 119
invariably addresses each one who thus
honors liim—-thus : “Madam, is this your
first visit to Washington ?”——a pause—
and then, “Madam, I would advise you
to visit the Smithsonian Institute I” after
vlihichpthe lady is expected to vamose.
How uufomiuate is this for the fair domes,
who have so long been setting their caps
for our President, to be thus nipped iii
the bud. ltlsunarmx.

 

. .¢.>.
An Account Three Miles Long. _
The last qiiarterly retui'i:.S or account
of the business of the New York city post
ofllce, which was received at the Depart-
in Washington a day or two after the
close of the quarter, if stretched out page
by page continuously would make astring
of paper quite three miles long. Who
read it ?

 

 

.4Q».

LABORERS Wsxrsn.-_—WIiile the disar-
rangemeut of financial and business mat-
ters at the East, has resulted in a partial
suspension of labor of nearly all descrip-
tion, some portions of the VVest are call-
iug for more laborers. Galena lend
mines are advertising for ten thousand
workmen. The Pacific and Miunesoto
railroad, on which work has just com-
mcuced is in want of a large number of

laborers.

APPROPRIATE 'ro THE DAY.--All 811.1589‘
writer, but a clever one, says ; “ Let him
who expects one class of society to pros-
per in the highest degree, while the oth-
er is in distress’, try whether one side of
his face can smile whilethe other is pinch-
ed.” This applies to rich mid poor, and

should be noted by both.
.>-0

3- It is stated thatthe Bank Com-
missioncrs, Messrs. Dunham and Noyes
have commenced an action for libel
against Mr. Clark of the Winsted flay-
ald. Mr. C. lately published an editorial
article, in which it was stated that cer-
tain Banks in this State were in a weak
and shakyiconditiou, because they had
loaned money on Western securities,
at the request, and for the benefit of the
Bank Commissioners.

 

 

 

 

‘Elections. "
The Albany Jam-mil claims a Republi-
can majority in both branches of the New
York Legislature, but believes that the
Loco State Ticket is elected. 'l‘lic Sen-
ate probably is Republican, but the re-
sult, in the House, is still uncertain.——
Possibly the American members will hold
the balance of power. .

The Republicans lieve carried Wiscon-
sin—-—Governor and Legislature-—-by a
handsome majority. So say the dispatch-
es. Iowa gives Lowe, (Repnlilicnn,) for
Governor, over 2,000 majority, and both
branches of the Legislature are Republi-
can‘

'l‘here is notliiiig later from Minnesota-
The St. Paul papers seem to concede that
Ramsey, (Repiiblican,) is elected Govern-
or. The Legislature is, probably, the
other way.

The plurality for Banks, in Massachu-
setts, is 23,763.

Both branches of the New Jersey Leg-
islature are Loco, by a considerable ma-
jority.

The majority for Chase, in Ohio, is
I,503. This is official.
.>~

3- The N. Y. Tribune has a long
letter, dated at Fort Laramie, Nebraska,
Sept. 58th. which reports that there is
almost an unanimous determination in
Utah to resist the appointment of a new
Governor and the introduction of U. S.
troops. They declared that they could
resist the small force sent and should do
it, They were informed by Capt. Van
Vleit, the messenger whom Gen. IIa.rn.ey
had sent, that if the force, this year, was
not siiflicicnt, next year a large army
would be sent, To this Brigham Young
replied by assuring him that if they thus
entered the valley of Descret they would
find it without a green thing in it .or a
shelter for their heads. Berllliisel is to
bring the subject before Congress this
winter, and, if possible, to persuade Con-
gress to let the Mormons alone, and per-
mit them to choose their own rulers and
make their own laws. All the :‘.e,ll}QtB
settlements have been abandoned, and
the population concentrated at Salt Lake

City.

 

 

-<O-—-o-_-.--._-:~.-

Tun Pnxcr-L\iAxsn.—A Panic is your
real peaceniakcr. Austria, now that
her national stock is down to 80, extends
the right hand of fellowship to Sardinia.
Louis Nopolean, since the Credit Hobi-
lier “burst up,’-’ is rerluciiig his Army, and
affectionately advises all Crowuctl Heads
to do the same. Prussia, moved by an
empty excheqiier, embraces Switzerland.
Spain hobnobs with Mexico ; and even
Major Geiieral Williani \Valker bottles
up his vengeance, and grants i.Ii_e ip_z_ii'-
aguans another year to live, The .‘.‘ dogs
of war” can’t be “loosed” so long as the
money market continues tight.

Albany Joimnal

————-9-<0»
_ 'l‘ns V_iciss_irUoi=.s op Coi_u,_ispcp.—A
few inontlis since, the partner of a coinnier-
cial house in this city was taken to a In-
natic asylum, utterly {lBl'§lllgC(l, as was
said, by his unpnrallcleil prosperity in
business. During the year- previous his
firm had cleared $1,300,000. He died in
the asylum, and his own estate was valued

 

A at $3 509,000, all invested in the concern

of which lie was a partper, The firm it-
self failed the othel‘ day. and is now said
to be utterly insolvent. Que item of the
assets of the deeB1iS.e_tl’s est._at_e was a t.lioi;-
sand share of the Illinois Central Railroad
stock, which was selling at the time of
his decease at $140 a share, and which
was worth, after paying up the instal-
ments, $800,,(),0,0. The same property
sold yesterday atpublic sale at $50,000.
All this occurred within ciglilee-ii” montlis
——the prosperity, the insanity, the decease
and the .l.1}.§°lY.9.1.1°Y- ~
' Y: P_os_t.

 

-<O>- . ..,..

3* The 4:20 New Haven train from
New York, on Monday while going on
the switch at Greenwich, ran against
Isaac Levy who was standing on the track,
injuring him S9 ,Sel‘_i,011sl_V that he expired
at 9 0’clocli. He was _£_t Pijgissiagi by
birth, about forty years of age _ai_{(_l wris
said to be partially (leiniigcd. He had
every opportunity to get out of the way,
as the locomotive can be seen a mile from
Gl‘eCllM'lBl,l.

 

 

1<dGggo~.;§:——-—--—

PAYING SMALL DEBTS li.i.Us'i'uAri-:n.——A
Fredericksburg merchant went to Caro-
line Court on'a certain occasion with a
$100 note of a certain denomination.--
Shortly after he got on the grceii he paid
it over to a farmer. The ’farmei' soon
disclinrged an indebtedness to some one
else, and thus the note kept on its mission
of Ii iiidation until near the heel of the
evening, when it was again paid back to
the same nierchniit who took it tli,er_e, aiid
Iic brought it back to h‘i'eclei'icksbiirgl
Having the curiosity to trace its workings,
he flllllid that $1,000 worth of debts had
been paid I). _l.l_i_{i_t $100 note in a single
day I-—-Fre m'icksfbi'm'g (I"q..) .I.{_e2'altI.
'¢-q.>».——&__.

E" A singular accident befell a horse
of Joel 'l‘hoi'pe’s at Danbiiry, a few days
since, While crossing the railroad track,
one of its feet oauglit between two rails,
and the hoof wnsiicnrly tom oil". The
poor beast had to be killed.
o<.>.

&'The Postmaster General has of-
fered the Cor oration of New York two
hundred and fifty tliousand dollars for a
lot in the Park for a Post Office s_i_te_.—~
The ground required is two hundred and
fifty feet on Chambers street by one hun-
drcd feet in depth.

--—r-‘0"‘.B':’.
n@“ The body of a man was recently
'fouml in a tool chest on the Stoningtoii
railroad. It was that of a German, and
from some papers found on his person his
name is supposed to be ._C3l_ia_rl.es» W'es:e.
Verdict of the coroner's jury that he
came to his ,dca.tli froin some cause up,-
known.

 

 

 

 

«C.>o V ,_ ____
GREEN AND Fi.oUnisniNc.——A pleasant
writerin the Congregationalists says “God
grant that the Spring time which re-leaves
the trees, may also relieve the merchants
-—-and make both clips and men again
green and ./l0’ll.T1:s}l.i7lg.

 

 

«n.>.>______

E" A red frog has been shown to the
North Bridgewater Gazette, found twen-
ty-two feet below the surface of the
ground, by a man digging a well in that
town.

3‘ New Haven, Hartford and Spring-
field R. R. stock, sold last week at New

-York at 105.

-—-——4-o-<Q>>o——._
3' The Insurances ofiices of Hartford
lost over fifty thousand dollars by the late
fire in Chicago.

 
 

 
 
 

H The Times are out. of Joint,"
“ The times are out of joint,"
3. dcraingcd Currency, ll. prostrate Indus-,
try, a ilcinoi'alizc.'l Credit Sy.-tom, am’.
an cnorinmis aggi'cg'i_itc of I“oi'cigii nllicl
Domestic Debt. ’.l‘h ore is (ll:%l»lll‘l'lllll.«_L-(3,
tlicrc is clcprcssion tlii-miglioiit the (’,«)u;.
mcrcinl World, but worse in 111i?» Coliintry
than almost anywhere 180. And. the
prospect for an early anrI‘l:isl.ing improve-
ment is faint indeeil.

"Well,” says it saiigiiiric fl‘ll3lll_l__, “this
cannot be (.'nfllll‘e(l. We must have a
Pi-otei-.tivc 'l‘ai'ill' and fl. ilatioiial Bank."
But softly, friend, let us not leap to l’.‘lSll
concliisioiis. Have them, will you ?——
Hmn ? Do you expect the I)emoci'ati(-.
(;‘oiigi'css about to nsscinble to enact the
measures you propose? Supposing them
to see the matter in the some light that
you do, are the polticians who control
that Coiigi'ess acldiclcd to coinitting sni-
cide for the public good? And is it not
clear as daylight that the .Democratic
Congress which enacts a Natioiial Bank
and a Protective Tariff will (livde and
temporarily destory its own party?

There is no hope, then of relief tlirough
a Tariff‘ and Bank, or either of them, du-
ring the next two or three years; and
nothing more need be said on the subject.
We cannot wait two or three years for
that relief that the body politic sorely
needs.

We are of the old Whig school in pol-
itical economy. Regardiiig Paper Money
in some form as a necessity of the age,
we want the best possible kind-—tliat
which combines rclialiility with universal
acceptability, mid this we find in the is-
sues of a National Bank. Such a Bank,
issuing no larger amount of well secured
Currency than Congress shall have expres-
ly authorized, and loaning this at _a’ low
rate of interest to the strongest State
Baillie, with :1 complete prohibition of all
other paper-money whatever, would come
réuite near our idea of a perfect Paper

urrency. But no National Bapl; can be
had, at least within the next thirtv
months ; so nothing more need be said oh
that subject.

As to a Protective Tariff, we have no
llollllfi “Hit the Want of it was the princi-
Pill ultimate .C‘1llS9 Of our rcceiit iloivnfall.
You may regard as the more imnicdiale
cause ei:c9ssi,ve .Irnport.a_tio_n, excessive
Speculation, general ' I.’-i'ocli-guilty," luyiug

Credits, or excessive issues of Paper
Money, we care not WllI(‘ll. Under an
efficient Protective 'l‘arifi', these would
have been alike iiiikoivgi. ,O‘_.'ei'_-iinppi‘tu—
tioii—the buying abroail on (!l'ClllbIIlll('.ll
that we should have pi'odiicr-(I at home
and paid for before coiisiiiniiig it—is our
ra(._li_Lal error. With a proper '.l‘nriti’ we
should have made at lipine very iniicli
that we have bought abi'oiid, and" not
have rim in debt to Europe alike for the
Rails we have laid down and the Silks
and Laces we have worn out without.
having paid for them. Our Baiiks,oiir
Pa or Cui'rcnc.y, have given us no credit
11 ,_-nrgo 1c bpt the fzicility ivitll whicli we
were a lowed to run in (lebl; tiici'c has
deranged our ciirrenry and eve-.ryl.Iiiiig
therewith coiiiicctci]. \Vc linvc ironed
our Railroads from Great Britniii, not
because she pi'ofl'ere(l cheap or better iron
than .o.ui' own niakei-s, but because hei-
_uia},_i_c.}'S. or tll.r"_:,ll-‘l)£lill_l_§€‘.l'_S i.§’_el'_(~) able €_1ll_l.l
willing to take "bonds for it, while ours
were not, On the I~‘orcigii‘Dclit thus
created as it basis, we have built up a
large and toppling structure of I-Ionic
Debt, which is now crashing about our
ears. How can we deliberately set to
i'el)pild it, ivithoiit ample security against
a secoiid similar (lisas_t:cr?

No one can have a more vivid concep-
tion than we of the inimediate and posi-
tive good which a thoroughly Protective
'.l‘arifi‘ would within two months secure
full work at fair wages to nearly all our
now idle laborers, restore solvency to
most of our Canals and Railroads, activi-
.ty Mill tllflfty P0 Coui_uiei'ce, and Prosper-
ity of the Coii_iitry. Its ppci'aticn would
be ins_ta_i_itaneous-——_inagic il. But no such
tarili-' can now be had, iinrl it is idle to
waste breath in Conimeiidiug it to popular
favor. VVc cannot hope to enact 11 Pro-
tective 'l‘ariff, honestly avowiiig it to be
such, within the next four years, at least.
The South would all but unanimously op-
pose it ; Qclifioi'iiia and M iiincsota (as re-
presented in the next __Co_ngre.-‘#5) would
oppose it; Pennsylvania ‘wouldllike to
support it, but would cling to Ithelgod of
lie}: B’}I'il§.f_lll idola_try—Sliarn Democracy.
While Glancy Jones, reiireseiitiiig the
Berks District, makes speéclies iii Collunr
bin county reprobatlng the idea of Pro-
tection, it is very clear I-‘i'ot.ectioii, except
in some toothsome disguise, is iinpi'nctiz;a-
l)l€_ The very laborers who now stand
 n_n,<l fainisli _l’,o_i' '.vn_iit of it, would be
drilled 1115.. at as 50.1ll!‘l'.<3f'lll.t‘7l3f|1'l«.Y' song‘
to "vote dgraiiist it, ciiél acciise its .ii.d‘.’.0<?1lle
of seeking to uggl'mi(li.zc capitalisl.s at
their expense! So we niay dismiss the
idea of I’rotecl.ioii as simply iiiipracticablc.

tive——Hard 'l\ioiiey, Q:;.sli }.’ayments and
Free ’l‘i'nde-—for we assiiiiic llluit a uiere
reconstrnctioii of our late Paper Moiicy
and Mercantile Credit system is out of the
question‘ capitalists will not invest
their incaiis in bahks of issue prgagiiged
as at present and subject to the perils
which linve just over taken and wrecked
us. Since we cannot have Pl'0I;e(‘l.l(iIl, we
ipigst try the experiment of low prices ;
since we caiiii;;th,a:1e Papey money that
is good in every part of the coiiiitry, :.iu_d
as good to-inoi-row as to~day, we must
try the effect of such approxiinatioii as is
attainable to a Specie Ciiri'ciicy. \Vc do
no speak of this as csseiitially desirable
but as palpably iiievilillilo. lVc cannot
keep on di'iftiiig aroiiiid Point No-l’?oiiit ;
we must have a policy and fl. substuiitially
iiiiiforin Cui'rency. Bank notes that are
_l0 per cent discount in other ii'i'edecnia-
lile’ pl1‘”,ie_l‘ _linr(lly five liours’ ride from
their p ace of issue, may hp lei!‘ Shin}ilas-
ters; but they do not l’oi='ni a real {}n_i-reiy
cy. We must have something better than
t|iis—-or nothing.

A very large and probably at this time
iiici'ccsia'g ci- as aiuoiig us regaiul Hard
Moiieyniid Low Prices as the‘ true anti-
dote to our current evils, fiiiaiiclal and iii-
diistrinl ; and the pi'esciit Prcsideiit of the
United States, when aU. S. Senator from
Pennsylvania,'ei:iiii;:5=ii‘»0ll fJ,,ii;"» ,S,eIll-illlelit :

“ Reduce our nominal to the slaiitlurd of
real prices throughoiit the world, and you
covey the Nation with blessings.”

We do not believe this as an abstract
l',()P‘OSl_l.l0_ll .; indeed, we are _si__i_rc that we
pgii afford a b,et,tc_i' paper at ‘the’ same
price with Flour at $7 per barrel in this
city than we could witli‘ that some f_lo__iii'
selling at $3, and other staples in propor-
tion. We have faith in the good old
uiuixm “ Live and let live,” and do not
believe the laboring class of this country
will ever he so well rccoiupeiised by low
wages as they have been by high ones.-—
But this is an cxcclleiit tiuic for trying
experiments, since we have “fallen too
low to dread a second full ;” and we trust
the Hard Money party, if such there real-
ly be, will now ppt their principles into
practice wherever they 'lia‘v'e"po_ive'r. ‘ If
Hard Money be the true panacea for oiir
social ills, let us have it vigorously admin-
istered at once. We, at all events, will
throw no obstacles in the way of a full
and fair trial of the experiment.

W‘c have :1. rneicliaiit, with his store full of guoils,

out Paper Cities, undue expansion of

-’,{‘,l,ic_i',c l'f.-‘llllllllfil, then, but this alterna-

I

Aovcierisixc IN H.\an Tl.\[l-‘.8.-—SllppO.~‘.C

finds that he has got to submit to Sonic
sacrifice in order to meet his ili-ni:uiils--
wliait is the very best tliiii_«_»- he can do‘!
The liyiiiitlicsis is pi'uIi:ili|y uiioiiggli in
tliosc tiiiii.~:-', but the aiiiswi-i'.~: to fine print-
tical qiicslioii will he viirinus. 'I‘licy
onglit to lie, bot-misc the iiwtlioil wliicli
will afford relief to one, is not zulvisahle,
or if so, not av:1il:ililc, to suiotiii.-i'. But
still, as a gciiciuil f‘tl'iSVV0l', what is l)f'.l.l(‘l‘
than this: cut down your prices, fl.(lVCl‘-
tisc vigoiwiiisly, and sell oil‘ yoiii‘ gooils?

In the first plillff‘, if :i. .'~‘.:ll3l‘lll(‘(b is llIl-

il.V()lllil.l)lt}, am] the rizsiill. he the sonic
pc‘ciiiiini-Ely to the deal:-r, it is for lictti.-i'
that the coiiiiiiiiiiily in gr-,ixoi-iil should
reap the lieiu-lit of it tlinii i.h:il. it slimilil
iiiiirc wliolly to one or two In-ukci's. Iii-
stearl of an eiiorinoiis lift!‘ (,'l‘lll.llg‘(5, iii
piii'su:i.iioc of it doiilitfnl systmii, being
thus thrown into the coll'i~rs of ll. few in-
dividuals, the clicapciicd ll(!CCSSflI‘l('.S of
life would be spread among tliousainls of
households, diff using comfort every w hero.
Thus the burdens wliicli rest upon the
mercantile class, instead of bciiig made
tributary to the avarice of the inoneyod
class, would be turned to the solid benefit
of all the other classes.
Again, such a coiirsc would keep trade.
going. 'l‘ight as money is, not a cent has
been annihiIated—-—it exists all about us
soinewliere. At this season of the year,
too, a great deal of it, in soparatel y small
sums, must be exchanged for the number'-
less articles of food and raiment required
at the coming on of winter, If prices
hold up, this cxcliange will be as scanty
and put off as long as possible. But let
reduced prices be advertised-—lct it be
uiidcrstood that goods rnnst he sold at all
cvents—_aiid the stores will be crowded
under a little panic of the right kind ; a
dollar will be spent here, and five or ten
there, iresulting lp hundreds or thousanrls
to the enter rising dealers. Thus may
hoardcd s ecie be di'a,wp from its hi_ding-
placcs; tins the healthy CIl'Cillftl.lOll of
money will he kept up, and the basis
maintained for an easy renewal of pros-'
perous times. Every thing will grow
lietter by degrees, while of him who reck-
lcssly stick_s_ to old prior-.s_ aiirl wlipliy re-
lies on l.)0l‘l‘0Wlll,¢Z_,‘, it may be Sflltl, “ the
last curl of that piaii is worse than the
first.”

Of’ course, to many iiidiviiliials this
mctliod is iiiifeasililc. They cannot wait,
or their stocks would lie iiisiiificiciit to
i'eali7.c their needs, or other good aiid iii-
clisnutable reasons iniglit be cited. But
where it is possible, we l.ieii'cve it to be
advisahlc Oll every ground of persoiiail or
public expediency. If ailvcrtisiiig is iii-
ilispciisalilc when customers are rusliing
to buy of their own accord, and only
want to lil‘i.0.W ‘iizlaars to it is .d,o.u_bl_v
necessary in these times when the fact of
rliea,p'miss is felt to lie the all-importaiit
fact. We observe that the New York
inercliants, especially those in dry goods,
are iulvei-tisiiig just at this time with the
most ciilnrgerl lihci'aIit.y, and it bccoines
our il_c_alei'.s to see ivlietlger the p-.~‘.t.li of
wisdom for them does not lie lll the Silllll‘.
ilii'ection.~Hnslmi ./'mu"n.ul,

 

-<Qs-—~e2——--
Mxxxixo NOT :-:0 can AFTER Al.I..——Il. is
a ciirioiis thing that the maii, in all Eng-
land, whose duty it is to know most almut
criiiie, (}_/i:iyliei;.‘) has been ll(}€ll'(l to say,
that he liiirls iiioi'e:iiiil lIlOl'e to excuse in
men, and tlllllhs better of liuinaii iialiire,
even after tracking it tlii'oiigli its most per-
VUl'Sefl-lI(l iiitoleralilc coiirsi-s. * ’*‘ * * It
is the man who has seen iiothiiig of life
who is iiitoleraiit of his fe|lmv—iiicii. * *
* * iVlisaiitlii'opes by liopiiig too i'niic|i.—
But go on, tliiukiiig the’ best you can of
inziiikiid \voi'kiiig the most you can for
tlicin, iicvcr scoldiiig them liccaiisc they
will not be wise in your way ; and even
then, being sure that you thiiikas gently
and as lovciiigly as you can you lizive
dealt but a scant measure of tolerance to
your fellow-men.

A-rtImr’s IIel]2s in Frazer's Mlg£lZi'7IC.

--LB.-49.»;

 

 The folloiving from the pen of ex-
Seiiator Haiinigaii, of Iiidiaiia, will be
aiipreciatcrl by all;
“We cannot rcfraiii from calling the
attention of our readers to the “ Hair
Restorative” of Prof. O. J. Wood. It
wil be seen that he has iiumerous certifi-
from ersoiis of highest chn.i'actei', to the
merit. of his Restointive. Fi'oin positive.
knowlcd'ge'wé'arc ".l.l.'\',(): -e[l:‘tl)l£‘.('l to say
that it is‘ in every sense whatiit professes
to he, apd we do not hesitate to proiiouuc-.c
it the fiiiest piteparatioii for the liearl and
hair wliich has so far, been iileviseil by
hninan liig-enuity. We have seen it ar-
rest thi'eal.ciied baliliicss, mid restore to
the head its original pi'ofiis'ioii of iiatiiml
and glossy hair, and when the latter has
been pi'eipatui'eIy tinged ivith g;-;i.y, we
have s‘ék3ii"it, like iiiagic, ri-st«:ii'c the colors
of _Y0ll_l.lll:'l_ll_(l In-.aIt.|i. '._[‘lic clist.iii;c,-iiisliiiig
property of this, we iiiig-lit truly say, mir-
acu ous “'Ilest.oi'ativc”‘is, lIli.‘i-t- ill gives I0
the person who uses it the Smile head of
hair they wore in youth, thus nctiiig in
strict coiiipliance with the first and great.-
est of all tbllet-ri'iali(‘i‘S----Nflilll'0- No one
who h2i.s'iis'ed it'wil] licsitat.e to unite with
us in this testiiiioiiydo its peculiar merit.”
(.70_l"l:’llg/0’Il, (InrI.) .Penp/c’s Friem].

Sold. by lllll'.f5€l}l.t'.'-.‘lilll‘1l9lhllflglsts in Gill’

and country.

 

o-4.n»>-j—-

MR. Mxncv xxn 'rm~‘. M issonni Coiirno-
.\iIsE.——It is well known that the late Soc-
i-_(;;.;i;:_~,' Marcy was opposed from the be-
giiiiiiiig to the repeal .t‘i.l' the l_lr_liss,<),iii'i
Coiiipi'oniise. IVe learn from an authen-
tic and reliable‘ source, that shortly after
the iiiti'odiictioii ol' the project into Con-
gress, a geiitleiiiaii, while p:i.yiii_g' his re-
S;i0_l;frS.I9 the Scci'etgii'y' in his oilirc, over-
heard a coiiveirsatioii ii-'lii_rh pl-.'iiiil,v siioivcd
the feelings of Mr. Marcy. While the
geiitlcnimi alliiderl to ivaiseiigaged iii coii-
versatioii with the Secretary’, a niciiiber
of Congress from New York caiiie iii.
“},fu_r,';y,” spill lie, “are we going fin‘ thal:
Nebraska bill ?’-’ ‘The §3es=i'.<-I-'.i»'i_'. Iii lan-
guage more forcible than well choscii, re-
plied in the negative, iiilrliiig, “Go down
and ask Douglas if he kin-ivs what he is
alioutl I wish I-’ici'ce hail mettle ciioiigli
to kill tlmi. l)_ill.‘."--_~- ]3‘.').s‘:’(ri?'_'. ..ToI'_I.i‘v"iII1/.
°¢~'1.P+f—-.-—.--~.-A
“Slavery exists in Kansas niuler the
Constitioii.”—— PT(’Sl(fl‘7il Bm:/mmm.

“ ?,."r.~ii i:a}.1ii,ot put your fiiigci' on any
part of the C0l]Sl.ltlitli1Il wiiicli mnveys
the right or the powci" to carry slaves
from one of the States of the Uiiioii to
any 'l‘ei'rit.ory of the United States.”-
].fi3'?l.7'j/ Clog; ‘I'll. I850.‘
The ahvoc is worth l'f.'£l(llll_L,|' ag:iiii l
The spine of the _iicw C<.iiigi'e_g’£lt.l0flfll
Church in Stapgfprrl vvas last week raised
to its place without acciuciiil. The :.'aue
is 170 feet from the grciiiul, the highest,
we believe, in the v'ill:igc.

-.—.-r‘—‘?"'.;"
3@'- Moiiairpic, the French horse that
won the Goodwooil Cup in England, was
badly beaten at Cliaiitilly, France, by

 

or won $10,000 on the race.
Q:-->—.___
fir The ]iflI'I.fQl'flNpil)lg.l‘(lt'il pulisheg 9,
letter from Gov. Holley, to the Bank
Commisioners, advocating the establish-
ment of a “ General Clearing House” in
this State.

 

the English horse Fislicrriiaii, whose own- »

.- - . _ _ 
l)m:'ron L. B. W iuc:nr,:-,—]lI_v/ Dear wad
.Ii’c.<])t3t.'lcrl Sir,—For the last two veers
and lIlUl‘(!, .~'f:\’l§l'ii.l incinbcrs of my fzlrnily
have l'l,'[ll‘il.lL'Lll_Y ii.-ti,-cl, and with salutary
(-,ll'i-.ci, your invailuaililc “ Scnorunous AN-
'l'!Im‘-‘H m‘ ]}i.min I’i.‘r.ii~'iv:R.” Having
thiis ln-vuiiic ucqiiaiiiited with its remarka-
ble lll(‘l.llf,‘:l.l q|l:l.lll.If'.\‘, I felt it due to the
fl.Illl(.‘.l.('t,l ftllll to yoni'si-.lf, that I should add
my Iiuiiililc ti-stiiiioiiy to that of the many
liiiiiilmls in this city, who staiitl ready
from their own L'Xl'JI.'l'lCll(2l:, to l'CC0llllI]0lll.l
this (I iii:i y say) -umcr/miller! remedy to the
whole cominiiiiit.y ltlltl the world.

I fully iiitciiilcd, more than three
iiinntlis ago, to offer you something like
the. prr-sciit (lociimeiit, with full liberty to
iiiiike siicli use of my iiaiiic as the inter-
ests of .<;iiffci'ing Iiuiiiaiiity niiglit dictate
to your owiijiidgeniciit, but rii'ciiinstan-
cos Iicyoiid my control interfei'cd with my
time, lllltl‘-I was obliged to postpone my
purpose until now. I ll this (lelm/, howev.
er, I can recognize the interposition of
provi(loiicc—for it has all'0i‘de(l me an op-
poi-tnuity of ascertaining the beneficial ef-
fects of the “ SCROFULOUS AN'rino'rr.” upon
many persons who have freely used it, not
only in my own congregation and immedi-
ate vicinity, but also in, at least, seven
or eight different Wards of our great city
Aiicl now, Sir, I can, upon the most in-
(lIlll.§l.l)le and satist'actory evidence of high-
ly recpecta.hle and disinterested fellow

it, to all who are the uiifortunate victims
of the various diseases which, in your
pnlilislicd advertisement, the “ Antidote”
professes to counteract and cure,

I am aware that to you. personally the
sale of this sovereign I.-emedy w],ethe,.’];m-
ited or extensive, can make but little pe.
cuniary (lif'fereiice-——for I believe vou gm.
tuitously bestow more of it than tha
amount of all your profits upon the sol‘.
f(‘1‘i“:5 P091‘ who cannot afford to. pay.—-
I know also that your extensive and res-
pectable practice ‘of many years, as one of
the l‘t'g‘l1l:irly educated Physicians and
Surgeons of New York City, renders you
imlepciuleiit of any gain arising from the
sale of a(lvei'tise(l specifics. But as I
know the composition of the “ Scrofulous
Aiitidotc” to he the result of laborious
stiiily, llllll. long tried experiments upou
ohstiiiatc pulinoiiary, chroiiic, and cutane-.
(ms ills-:eases--and es ecially as I have be-
fore me such multiplied roofs of its salu-
tary and surprising bene its——I respectful-
ly aiul sinr-crcly submit to your honor and
liiiiiniiiity, whetlier it is not due the com-
inunitv that you should give it all possi-
ble publicity? , ’

I am’, my dear sir, yours, very respectfully,

DUNCAN DUNBAR,
Pastor of Mcllougal street Church.
NEW Y0iiK,Jniie 10, 1857
L. B. Wright & Co., Proprietors, 409
Bi'oa(l_ivay, ' 4}

_ -<0
A CAPl'l‘AL Sr.\'rmr.Nr.——At a recent
railroad festival at Cleveland, in honor of
Mr. John Durand, Superintendent of the
C. & 1’. Railroad, Mr. G. A. Benedict, of
the I-Ieralzl, gave the following exquisite
seiitiiiicut ; ' *
0242' ]’I’fnl}mr.9—'l‘|ic only fatlifiil to/ulers
who never inisplaccd a su-dlc/i.

 

ASSAGE CERTIFICATES

and l-‘oiii-mix lii:..ir'r:-i. Drafts payable in
any part of Englaiicl, Ireland and Scotland,-:
also, l]i'al-is on ll‘l’:llll5C .Geriiiany. SwI_tz.ei_'lui'i§l_.
Italy,Austria, Prussia,'Poland . Russia, Nor-
wziy. Sivcdeii anal Denmark .for any suiulroni
$5 llpW:ll'1l5l—S0lIl at this Office.

DENTAL ESTABLISHMENT;
l-inst. Avcsnu.-., NnrwuIk_,(.'t.
IDII . J.-\.Vl I45 Cu‘. IIAII IBIIIJII,

Haviiig pPl‘lll_fllli‘!l‘lll_\' lgiclllpsl liiinsg-.ll:is above and ip
eiiilinglo -lg~.\*ote all his Liiiic to his Norwulk practice,
Wlilllil|’i!N}iPf:I.fllll_}' aiinpiiiice that lie niay he found at
all hours at his residence, as above,reaily to perform
l\llI)|lI‘|‘!l[l0ll§ll.!)p&1‘tLllKllllg'tO LheDenlulProfeS!lilll;ll|
the ninst approved scieiititic manner, and upon a scale
nfprii:(~:=:islnw asis l.:0llIpf|llble\I'llll tlieuseoftlie very
b¢'sIiiiulci'iaI.1‘andthemostskillfulexeculion. All work
eiiiiiualiiigfrum liisestablisliinentwill bewarranted to
gives-atisfaction.

Partial Deafness and Discharges from
the ‘Ear-

Dn. II.-lRTi.’i'-IT begs to {{nnoun‘_ce‘ to those of his pg;
ticnts with whom he has been in communication, that
he has, in complizince with their special requests,
mzule arrangements to establish his Ear Institution In
New York; and he generously offers to attend all per‘
sons suffering from affections of the Ear, without
charge until curc-l—-thereby proving his success une-
qualed, and prof:-cling the deaf from being swindled by
paying self styled Aiirists exorbitant fees in advance,
and the infliction of still more serious evils by permit-
ting the applicntioi; of dangerous remedies "by inexpe-
rienced an_'.l iiii.-ikilllil lianils. ‘
Dr: H. may llf'I‘e }~.tut'e state that he has no condecrion
wliatcver_‘\'yitli any person ailvertisiug to cure deafness;
neither has Ii.) given permission for the publication of
a certiliczile, purporting to emanate from him; and
csiinot, tlierefurc, be responsible for any alarming con-
seilucances resulting from rashness and desperation.
The loss of money may not be material to some persons,
but the ileprii-'ation of one of the most important of the
sari-tes ought to be regarded with more than ordinary
solicilii-lag,

Dcxit‘ne:.-s, poise in the liend, and all tlisagreeable dig-
clizirge.-i frmii the "Ear, speeilily and permanently re-
inm-e-l," ivitliout caiising the least pain or inconvepiencp.
A once in all cases guaranteed where malformation does
not exist.

Thirteen years’ close and almost undivided attention
to this branch of special practice, has enabled him to
reduce his treatment to such ll degree of success as to
find the must confirnied and obstinate cases yield by a
steady attention to the Illell_nS prescribed.

The ilastijiictioii by fire of the Plxilailelphia Ear In-
firiiiary, of \\'lllCll Dr. Hzrrtley was tlieliead, having re-
leased him from his duties in that city, he has estab-
lisl1_f!ll pei_‘niaiientl_y his Institution, for the exclusive
trezitiiient of I-Iar Diseases, 5; 760 Broadway, New York.
Consultation and Examination each morning. 11-15

A Card to the I.;dies.

R. DUI-‘U.\’('i)‘.\‘ (lOI.DF;\* PILLS, FOR FEMALES,

are iuf;.iiiblc iii cori'ect.ing irregularities, relieving
all. p_.iinl'iil Illlll di.-if-re.-~iiig n_ieii:-truiition (pzirtii.-_iIlurly'
:ii‘i.i._e' nii;iim;3'rii‘ ‘i;il';:-1) 3'-“U391 ‘use to tavg pili,s_~.,'i 4 cu_,f:
that ilebiiitziting cuinphiint, ‘the Wliiles,‘ relieving '.ll'l‘l
eiist:-i-as and pain. lleiiiove all obstructions arising
from colils. or any other cause, anal always successful
err-iitive, and at the same time pi-i~l3_=i:tIy harm-
less. Price $1 per box, with full and explicit directions.
Sulil luv 1.. l.. BE!-IBE & SON, llruggists, general
\\'l)ult.':2:Ile')tgt}l)l.S for .\’or\v:ilk and vicinity. They )\vill
supplv (l€‘zlli’I’S nt I’roprii-tor's pl'lC('S and send the I ills
by i':liirn bl‘ nziiil, i.,u.ifiilciilin|ly) by eiiclusiug them 31

thriiiigli "flip I\"ri;'iva‘_il-1 l‘_(iHt §’I_l?,I;é- " 
Norwalk Savings society}
Nonw.u.K, Nov. ‘HID, 1857.
OTICE is hereby given, that Deposits
made in this Society on or before the 5th
day 9|‘ ,[;i,iiua_ry, i‘ll. July. and _()ctobe:',
will he put‘ mi‘ ‘ii'ii.+.-mt on the first ‘day ‘or said
respective mouths.
Josiiru W. IIUBBI-1l.L, Treasurer
Norwalk Savings Society.

as :1 pr

tI'~i.")

Bsuvsnnas L:;c'riiii;.j,“'
For One Night‘~Only.

‘ll. BANVARD. the Artist and Traveler,
2 will give uAPlC'.’_['0RI./1.L LECTURE on

Palestisag,
Illustrated with his large and beautiful
Pxixrixiis or JERUSALEM AND run Hour Lxxn,

at Phcenix Ilall, Thursday Evening next,
Norrml er I2th.
Tickets peiits. Children half-price.

Tiiircrosri-1 Pill! 

HANDSOME ROSEWOOD PIANO.-‘

FORTE for salt‘, at a great bargain. III-

quirc of J. IIESSION, No. 4 Skiddy’s B10035:

Nor-walk. 2”!’

j 
S T 0 R E T 0 L E T-

: HI‘) STOKE at present occupied by‘K.\'.u:P
I I &. Lvxi‘s_.as a Drug Store. west 8138 N9‘:
w’a|k Bras?-' U ' ‘ “'4?

 avers. van.»-, ve1ve:-+r~viNgv§-
- - - - , . ll
lsrin es,Friiiges, Fall

for inspec ion-

citizens, most conscienciously reccommend -

,‘-.