_1fiian.——Tii11e was when iititliiiigv
-—_...
of a steady but temperate activity. God
has often written, for our instruction, his
estimate of the mere riches of the world.
He is enforcing his lessons at this nio-
ment. Crave not a. condition of which
the dangers are more numerous mid
greater than the pleasures. Ratlicr recall
the sad, sad history of multitudes who
furnish us.with a memorable coinineut on
the warning of Him who never spoke an
idle word, and who said, ‘How hardly
shall they that have riches enter into the
kingdom of God.’ ”
--49».
h®gThe Rev. Mr. Lord, pastor of the
Dutch Reformed Courch in Harlein, was
attacked on \Vednesday ‘evening on Sec-
ond avenue, near 119th street, by a des-
perate rufliau, who suddenly sprung upon
him and struck him a violent blow, which
was quickly followed by another in the
face. The reverend gentlein an is stalwart,
well pr,opoi't.ioiied and athletic, and the
liighwayman fiudiiig that the blows he
gave failedto bring his intended victim
to the ground, and thinking, no doubt,
that he was likely to catch a.T-artar, took
to his heels. But Mr. Lord, not having
been rendered /mrs ([11. romlial, put .after
him, and after a chase around two or
three blocks ran him into a grocery store
where he secured the fellow and handed
him over to the police. He was safely
locked up in the station—house and will
undergo, an examination. \Voe betide
him if he should come before Judge Ru
sel. This is not the first iutroductioii Mr.
Lord has had to garroters. Seine time
since, one of the frateriiity of higliwayiiien
attacked him in Brookl_vn, and struck
him two blows before he began to act on
the defensl-ve, but he soon recovered liiiii-
self, and with his powerful arm sent the
rascal reeling in the gutter, where he left
him lying-,-and p1'oceedcd on his way.
1Vci.v 3'72/'.1.: Ifi*.i'aZI_Z.
. _ <<rOc-
@.Tluirsclay afternoon, a young lady
elegantly attired, stopped her carria.ge in
Broadway, N. Y., to attend to a. little
business on the walk. I-Ier liveried coa.cli-
man assisting her to aliglit, she collared a
passing gentleman, and gave him a se-
vere whipping with a stout gutta perclia
whip. The lash was adiiiinistei'ed with a_
zeal that spoke volumes for the earliest-
ness ofvthe fair castigator. Iler lmsiiiess
completed, the lady resumed her carriage.,
which was driven up the street at a furi-
ous rate leaving a woiuleriug crowd to
whom this display bceauie, a source of
mystery yet iiiiiaveiled. '.l‘he victim of
beauty and gotta perclia took refuge in
the office of the llavre Steainship Co.,
until that estabiislunent closed for the
day. ’I‘he parties engaged in the affair
were a Miss Louisa G-asseo and Mr. Eu-
gene Theme. The geutleiiiaii is well
known iii‘f'.isliiou-able circles, and the lady
sings iirthe choir of one of the churches,
and is well-known t.o the fast youth of
Gotham. '
.. +4 nag...
fir Whilst the cotton trade seeuis to
be almost in a laiigiiisliiiig condition in
Endglaud. it is extending itself by rapid
strides in Russia. Mills are being built
and enlargedin all tli1'ccl.lOns. Amongst
the fori_i_ier is a colossal establiscincnt,
which is in pi'ogress of erection close to
St-. Petersburg. The New mill will have
in it 100,000 spiiidlcs, for spinning 38’s
and 40’s ya.ru, mostly mule, but with some
proportion of throstlc. The motive pow-
er will be a pair of stcain engines, liaviiig
60 inch cylendcrs, and 8 feat stroke, noni-
inally 300, but capable of exerting a pow-
er of 900 horse power, with a double
fine circular boilers, working a.r froiu
40lb. to 50lb_. pressure.
.4.-.
3% Charles \V. Atwood of Providence,
R. I., reduced the rent of one of his ten-
ants, a-meehanic who was out of work,
from $150 to $100, and when the. tieiianl,
finding that he could not meet even the
reduced rate, proposed to move into a
cheaper tenement, Mr. A. told him to re.-
main where he was and pay what be
He also visited his other teuaiits
This is a good
could.
and reduced their rent.
example for laiidlords.
.<Q>.
3% A yoiiug man by the u-.-iiuc of
Bennett was badly burned, in Daiibury,
on Friday night last, tlth inst. by the la-
kiug tire of some burning fluid wliicli he
was drawing from a can.
«<3».
t1@"‘ Mrs. \YOO(.‘llll:lII, who has rc-<-cnt-
ly got into the papers, was known in
Saratoga as the " l‘.~ltl_\' with sevciity—fivc
‘clresses.”
__?_.¢....—,q,p.
Oc<:i:-
would
Tun Muuiiigiuzn .*‘il.i:<':-:. I-Ior.si~:
have induced a fauiily to live in a dwel-
ling in which a iuiii'dcr lI:'ll_l been eoi:nniL—
ted, but that. was a .~;iipcrsl.ilions :igc.——
No. 31 Bond street is now about to be
occupied ; the brotlicr of the lIIlll‘(l(!1'(.'(.l
man, Dr. Bnrdell, is to take it with his
fauiil y.—— Do _'I] Boo/.'.
.<1¢e.—» 3.
IXQ“ A vessel arrived at I’liiladclpliia,
on Sunday, from Geno-.i.., bringing 125
passengers, all of whom intend 1J‘.‘0(_‘(‘(§IlllIg‘
west for the purpose of ciigagiiig in the
culture of the grape, with a view to the
production of wine.
.....o;-.>. .
3E§“’Ai1interestingrevival is in pro-
gressin the Mclliodisl. Church in this
city, under the giiidaiicc of Rev. Dr.
Perry. A large nuinber of converts
have been added to the Cliurcli. -
lI"7u‘c/'Im7'g/ Jam"):/11.
0-<@>>
3% Bci'ua.rd P..yan, a depositor in the
Danbury Savings Bank, a. few days siiu-c
withdrew his deposit, some $90 from that
institution, and for s:il't--kcepiiig put the
money in his trunk. A day or two after,
he found the‘ bottom of his t.rniik had
been t.a.ken out, and the “ /illlc g/cl/0-w boys
had rm/_)zo.i:er.l.”
_..—qq.-_.--....._
ALLEGED Anson A’l‘ h'l<:>iu>.is.iNi.i.——
Charles Suinerset, it is sl.al.ed, was on
Sunday last, a.t Morrisania, fIl‘l‘(.‘Sl(‘l.l,l
charged with having i'r:cciitly set fire to
the residence of Mr. \\'in. Short, of that.
place in the night time. lrl-eariugs lrave.
been had before the Justice and the pris-
oner is reniaudcd for furtlicr'cx:ii'niiiaf.ioii.
Several nieinbers of the l'amily eacapetl by
rushing through the fl:.I.lllCS in a .s.f.ate of
nudity. Much excitcuieiit prevails in the
village.
THEGAZETTE.
..\/V‘.-.. «_-..<.-_~ _-_- ,\._ _.V _\\, <.‘__./.,_\, .
Norwalk, Tuesday.“ Nov. .017, 1957.
5-?!‘ “Let our object be OUR COl,7;‘~"I'RY. lllill \Vl*lOl.l'.‘
C(,Li.\"l‘RY. .~\.\‘lI i\‘()'l'lllMi HlJ'l‘ Ul’l~l t‘(_)L7.\"l'll\', and by
l_lH: lilessiiig of (loll uiuy that ljoiiiilry ilst-ll" bucmiio :1
\asf and .\‘pleudi-l .\loIiuiiiciit, not of Oppression and
lL".‘I‘or, but of \\'l>'llO.\l. of l’l-ZAUJ-I. and of l.lBlCll'l‘Y,
upon which the world may gaze with :l(lllIll‘.‘Il.lUI) for
cvrl‘. ’ -' l|.~\NllCl. \\-'l*Il-:S'l‘l'Ill.
Bank Swindling.
In the midst of the general integrity dis‘
played by the Banks of this State, there are
two or three of these corporations in liairlleld
County whose conduct bids fair to throw dis-
credit upon all the rest. We refer particular.
Iy to the I<‘armers and PeqiiI)imoc]; ()['B1'idgc-
port and the Paliqiiioqiie of Danbury. The
two former openly announce that they have
‘-COll1ll‘l(.‘llC0(1 a course of pettv swindling!—
llaving suspended redemption at home, wil.h
the other banks, they now, unlike the rest, re-
l'use to redeem either at the Suffolk or. Metro-
politan bul. set up a shop in New York with
sundry brokers f'or the purchasing in of their
own “' pi-oiiiises to pay-" one hundred cents for
each and every dollar-—wliieh they themselves
have received in l'ull——at a shave of one per
cent. It is as if a man should give his note
l'or $100 and then turn upon his’ creditor
with the offer of S9!) and say l.o him, “ take
that or notliiug.” Were these banks unable
to make their bills worth dollar for dollar l.o
the public, there would be less cause of coin-
plaint, biit this is not pretended. On the con-
trary, the President of the l’cquoniiock in his
public announcement flaunts the iisi-:ci-tioii that
its capital stock is $200,000 Willi a surplus of
$320,000, while its eiif.irc circulation is less
than $45,000! Here is the volunteer announce-
nienl. of more than an ability to redeem, yet
it unblushingly proposes a fraiid upon the
public to lhe t:.\lcIIt of the proposed discount.
Indeed. the discount, is of‘ less consequence
to busiiicss men than its loss of cliaractcr, a-
mounting to total ivorthlessncss for all bank
purposes at home, and causing a general dis-
trust and discrcdil'.,to attach l.o notes of all
other Coniiecticiil. banks, abroad.
'l‘lie Paqiiioqu-2, we believe, does not pre-
tend to redeem any where. It is currently
reported that its officers are busy depreciating
its ‘..ills while they have their agents in New
York and elsewhere buying up these very bills
at whatever shave they can acconiplish. The
Bank is perfectly able to pay, bu I. simply will
not ; and taking arlvunl-.igc of the panic thus
occasioned, it is defrzuidiug ifs bill holders
out of 10, 20, 30, and in some cases 50 cents
on the dollar, at least, such we are informed,
are the boastful coiifessioiis of its inauagers.
We hope for the crcdil. of the County and
Slate that the Bank C0lIIl]IlS:~'l0ll(.’l'S will pro-
ceed against this instif.'.ition al. least : and
while llicir li-and is in, p_crli.ips it. would be as
well to look after the ii'i'cgiilai' and unlawful
praclici.-s charged upon sonic of those ‘ in good
and I'P_'_;‘lIl:ll‘ standing.’
Q».
Mercantile Energy.
The pluck and energy cviuccd by our busi-
ness nicn in their various departments not on-
ly robs the hard times of half’ l.lI4.‘ll' terrors
but are the surest. '.Illglll‘lE’S of ‘ better times
ahead’ that we can discrn. This business viui
finds expression to a great extent through the
:ulvcrf.iscmcuts which crowd our columns to
the exclusion ofour i-vouted amount of reading
nia_ttcr. Tliosc not content with the slower
process of retailing out, at cost, resort to the
auction, preferring l.o trust to the liberality
of cash bidders than the uncertain sales and
booked accounts of time buyers. Some $3000
have thus passed into the hands of two con-
cerns alone during the past week, proving
most conclusively that there is still money e-
nough when the right inducements are pre-
iseiitetl todraw it ii1l.o circulation. We advise
our readers to ri ly on these adverl.iscineiils not
II1(_‘l'Uly as a diri-.ctory of localil.ies and goods,
but as indicative of wliere the inns-:l. liberal
iiidiir.-.einenl.s are held out for your money.-
l\'larl-: it where you will, the wide z-wake, encr-
gctic merchant is the one who gives the best
and the most of everything for the money.-
’l‘hcse ‘ hard times’ advcrl.iscineul.s wifl be the
uiosl. interesting reiiiiui.'sccucc3 of‘ the panic
live or ten years hence.
...g,....
Buy your Tickets.
To prevent. the great iuconvcuieucc_ and
frequent. frauds pei-pctra.l.ed on the conductors
of the Danbnry trains between the Bridge and
Soutli Norwalk, by giving him a bill f.o cliaiige
for the live cents fare, the Directors have
raised the rate of passage to In; ccltls, unless
a ticket is purclinscd l):~fOI‘(3 entering the cars.
—————--——o.-49>»-¢_—%__
Stove Trade. ,
Incited by the previiiliiig fashion of the
times, our old friend F. H. Nash, of the South
Norwalk Stove W-are Est-ablishinciit, atl\'er-
tises to sell for‘ a sliorl. period at cost. .\fr.
Nash is a ina.n who.’-re word may be relied
upon, and he says what he iueaus, and will do
all lies-u,':/.~; l.licrefoi'e., when he promises the
public that he will sell his good.-: at retail for
what they e.o.~_l. at wholesale, they may depend
-upon the entire fi'utlil'ulncss of his sl.ateiiieiil.s.
lie is not a man given to slianis or false slate-
iueul.s to secure ClIFl.0lII4.‘I‘.“». as all who know
him can atti.-sf. llaviug been severt.ly ill the
fore part. of the stove season, and unable to
al.l.eiii.l to his l)ll.\‘.llIl.‘5~:.‘s', with an unusually large
stock of the licst known varieties of stoves.
he dieeins it for his intciest f.o sell them all ii{j'
at I'ml._fi)r ('(l\/l,vl':I.l.ll(’I' than keep tlu-in over,
:i ml we ooiiiiiieml his f.,"OUl,l51lfllSH1Il](l_ll1fl§{lIIOI]l..
Tliis is the whole fiHt‘.l’t)l, of his s'.ilc,aiul a rare
opportunity is fhus offered to any one in want.
of a good stove. to purchase it for a. gre:-.l. re-
duction froin the prices usually cliargcd.
1-¢€}:~—-~>—
G-odey 1"orever!
The arrival of Ciodcy-~r.-ve.i- new, ever rich,
ever sniffing, cver welcome Godey—-for 1,)..-
criiilwr. with its beautiful i-.iigra,viiig of Clirisl.-
inns eve and morn. and its tlioiisima paf.tci'1is,
desigiis. t‘£:c., l.o iunkc tlii: women folks happy,
made us forget the hard t.iuie.s,a.iul l.i'aii.<poI'tcd
us to the bi'iglif.<-i‘, better scenes, of " Merry,
nicrry Clii'isf.iiias,” and “llappy, happy New
Year.” J)on’t f'ail to sub:-'cribc. for this gem
of a niagaziuc for the New Year.
4- --£6». ~—-_..-_.
The Plough, Loom and Anvil f'or No-
vember is atliaud. Now is a good time to
S'lllI.“l".l‘ll.Il‘,. Price, $2.00 per year, single, or
$l.50 to clubs. N-asli dc Parisli, No. 7 Beck-
inau street, New York, agents.
«.4;-,.,..
_ Arlhur’s lloinc Ma-,;-.i‘ziiie for Decem-
ber is alre:u.ly out. One of the best llfiigiiziiics
for the price publislicd in this country.
/P~"‘J-2
A119
--~-—4-+wa——---——
John Hart.
The sl.e:iin],ioal. makes but lu-0 trips next
week, in order to accomiiiodale the usual
’l‘liaiik.<giving exodus fI‘i')IIl_, the city. See ad-
verl.iscineiil.. " _
_____,.._,,._,,,
gfi-J3?" Our ackiiowlcd,euienf.s are again due
Ilon. Lafayette S. Fosli-1', for valuable public
documents.
«<13»-.
Reported Massac:'e of 500 Troops.
CIIICAGO, Nov. l0, lRl'i”i'.
Mi‘. \\'illi:iiiisoii, i-oi-i'espoiulciit. of the
St. Paul Tinic:-r, writing froiu l":.I.)‘lll'/Jill!
on the 26th ull.., ::ays a report. lnid reach-
ed tlicrc lli;1l,50() If S, troops, mipposetl
to be a (.l(fl‘.lt'.lIllll5lIlC of’ tlie Utah expedi-
tion, had been :I.l.l.dt,‘l{(‘Ll and killed by a
large party of Tcelowan Indians, near
Missouri river. .\lr. Williamson believes
the report.
z3i:’;;,.‘~i*‘*Tl1e hunger mobs in Yew York,
eit.y have produced some alarm in Wash-
ington for the safety of the Sub-’l‘rcasiiry
and the U. S. property tliere. It is said
that the President is inc¢.cd with .\lay-
or “food for his foolish proclamation
which has occasioiicd these riots. The
Government will use its energies to pro-
tect its property. Gen, Scott has been
ordered to take the necessary measures.
<«Q>»
1lt?£5‘“'l‘lie Court of Appeals in the State
of New York have decided that a rail-
way Co, has no power to construct its
road in a street of a city, without the con-
sent of the proprietors of the adjoining
property. This decision destroys the
preseutprivileges of the City Railways.
A railway may cross a street, but cannot
run in it.
.-{,....._——————-
BE???‘ Pembina lies at length been heard
from. \Vith seine 2000 voters a.t the out-
side returu 700 maj. fol‘ Sibley as G-over-
nor of Miniicsota, which electshiiu. Vllho
will not say liereafter that the Democrat-
ic party is not an honest and fair one ?
__.:.__..4g>_.
11%“ The vote in Maryland was Hicks
Aiiier., 44 704 ; Groonic, Dem. 36,197 ;
niaj. for Hicks, 8507. In Baltiniore
alone, his niaj. was 9500.
...Q>.
new '].‘hauksgiving in Keiitiicliy, N cv.
on
_ .
v<.1°>.¢_—_T..
"lino Tl.\fl~“.S.-—AlI editor in one of our
Soutlieru cities says that the people there
have not discovered that the times are
hard. Let them under‘i.:ikc to pay their
debts, and perhaps they will make the
important discovcry.—-Lnii.i.vrille .f0'Il.)")I.lIl.
_____..,_.,.,,.,_______
S.ir.r.u.-\riis.—Use as little of this perni-
cious article as possible about your house-
hold every particle taken into the stoni-
ach injurious to the natural fuuctioiis.
’l‘liislias been proved beyond doubt by
careful tests ainoug clieiiiisls.
....._.
l')tll'flg‘l‘8])lIS like the following show
that l’3:lI0l‘0_IS in reality a. great. amount of
siiffei-i:iig in New York. It is taken from
the .l’i>lice relziiriis, published in the pa-
pers. ‘ The family, it seeiiis, lia.vc been
relieved.
Ol'iicei‘ Brooks, of the Teutli Precinct
Police, yesterday, found a German family
coiisistiiig in all of five persons, residing
in a hovel at No. foi-l..y-foiii' Orchard
Street, lilumllyj .V[(('7‘I.’i7Ig‘ In deal/I..
—.———__....q¢-.
hE.«:»"*'.l‘lie tomb at San Lorenzo, near
Florence, It aly, which contained the re-
uiaiiis of all the Medici f'a.inily from their
progenitor to the last sovereign of the
race, vras lately opened, for the purpose
of siibstil.ul.ing iiewcoflins for the mould-
ering ‘wooden ones. It was a day of
great excitement and curiosity in Florence
to see the remains of this once noted and.
powerful faiuily. There were about six-
ty cofiius in the tomb. IVitli the merch-
autile precision for which this race was
distinguished, each body had attached a
medal bearing :iii efiigy of the living man
all ticketed and labelled. Some of the
bodies: that had lain in their cflius for
250 years were as fresh as if' but placed
there ‘yesterday. Fraiu-is the son of
Cosmo the First was so well presei'ved as
to l'a.vor the report of the period that he
was killed by some arseuical preparation.
They were all clad in the Court costume
of their periods, and fiiriiislied an interest-
ing series of the cliaiiges of dress. It was
a rare siglit thus l.o look on the features
of men who were rulers ofltaly so many
genera lions ago.
.<§...*__.j
Qi:i'iri»‘. LlI{EI.Y.——-A young widow wo-
man, who edits a paper in ii. neigliboring
State, says : “ \Ve dont look quite as
well as usual to day, on account of the
iioii—ari‘ival of the mails.
———————¢...:)..-.
3%” In 1834, the present CliiefJustiee
of the Iinited States at that time Secre-
tary of the '.l‘reasury, laid down the fol-
lowing l’inaiicia.l axioms, the truth of
wliicli has been abundantly corroborated
by the cxpericiicc of subsetpient years-
“ (lold :iiid silver will never circulate
where baiiks issue notes which come in
coiiipetilioii with them ; for it will invari-
ably happen that when l.lic circulating
iuediuiu is composed of dill'c.i'ent kinds of
money, andvoue of tlicm is less valuable
than the other, but not sufficiently depre-
ciated to be discredited, the inferior will
after a. time, become the gciieral ciirrreii-
cy and the iuore valuable will entirely
(llS£l.})1)Bl’tl'. 'l‘his is o‘ovioiis in the States
where the banks issue notes so low as one
dollar ; for silver doll-.i.rs are never found
in circulation where paper ones are freely
isseud by the banks. In order, therefore
to bring the precious nietals into use, the
rivalsliip of paper niust be eflcctually ta-
ken away. VVL-. must not only_reiuove
the notes of the Bank of the United
States, but also those of the State Banks.”
_,__..,,_
@The P. M. General has renewed
his ofl'er of $150,000 for the site of anew
Post Ofiicc in N. Y. City, in the Park,
szonlli of Cliauibers street. He says he
knows it is worth more, but it is all that
the law allows him t.o give. If the offer
is accepted, :1. new building of a highly or-
IId.lII(!lll-:I.l cliaracter will be erected imme-
dia.f.ely, and euiploynient thus given to
many laborers. If not accepted, no
building for that purpose will be erected
III-i\-IGIV York for several years, thepAd-
iuiuistraliion being resolved on retreneli-
ment. It. is said that Mayor VVood’s in-
fluence with l.lie Aldermen is all that
prevents the acceptance of the ofl'er.
+<4Q>>
B@“’ Tlielove of the Sham Democracy
01' NOW’ York for the poor laborers was
never so appai-eiit as in a vote of the
Coinniou Council, lllonday night. All
appropi'iatiou \\'{1S])I'0p0sed for work on
the streets wliich would employ nearly a
thousand persour. The ])r-.iiio(,-nits, to
the number of 35, opposed it and voted
it down, because Couover was Street
Commissioner.
_'.I'he Great Freshet.
The late rain storm has proved even
more destructive in Central and Western
New York than did its predecessor a few
week, since; The canal breaks have caus-
cd a serious damage to the New York
Cenf.i':i.l railroad triiek, preventing the
passage of trains. One f rel ght train broke
through a culvert at \Veedsport, and six
cars loaded with grain, were precipitated
into a ditch. No person was injurcd.———
The rain is spoken of as the heaviest
known for years. The canal ln'eaks over-
flow the road, and no trains are sent
“Test.
On the Erie railroad, also, the track is
washed away adjoining the Elmira bridge,
and near Corning.
The Ohio river is also on a “higli.”——
It was twenty feet above loiv water mark
at Wheeling at last accounts and still
rising.
.<.»..__————
3%“ A mauufactory has been in opera-
tion at Salt Lake for the past seve“
months, turning out two liundrcd revolv-
ers per week. They have excellent
workmen and abiiiidaut material. In
case they should desire to enter into con-
flict with the troops, they are well fur-
nished with the means, and it is thought
that the Indians will iiuitc forces with
them. v :
—:———-——ov-«OI»-o
neg“ 'l‘lie late defalcatioii of George A.
Clark, Teller of the Grocers’ Bank, N. Y.
City, tells the usual tale of extravagance
and fast living. 'With a salary of $2000
he spent at the rate of .*?,'.l0,000. He had
built him an elegant brown Sl1iTIIIO‘ll0llSe
in Brooklyn ; had a fine stable, kept fast
horses, and bet on races. His wife was
a showy woman, and did her part of ex-
travagaiit living. H is defalcatiou amounts
to some $60,000.
. .{.."._.MM_
11%“ Over a million bushels of wheat is
now afloat on the lakes on the way to
Biiffalo.
44g».
52%“ In Priucetown, Ill., potatoes sell
for 25 cts. per bushel ; in Augusta,
Maine, 37% a. 50 cts.
______..«.,,,
3.-{’¥$"‘ The inamnioth steamer Great
Easterii is to be fitted up with a printing
office, and a daily paper will be is-rsiieil du-
ring licr trips.
.—..>.
n@‘“ The public debt of Riissia is one
billion three lmiidrcd and eighty millions
and six _luiiidrcd thousand doll-.i.i's.
¢.¢....._._._
B@‘'* One luindred alpaeeaslicep, from
Guayaquil, arrived at Panaina a short
time since, destined f'or the United
States.
———-—4.4Q>....._.__._
32%“ The marine losses for October,
show an aggregate of forty-two vessels,
the total value of which was $503,300.
- 0
11$ The Goslicii Bank, Goshen, N. Y.
was robbed 'l‘uesday night of $30,000 in
bills, and upwards of $2,000 in specie.
.-0--4.».
@°* The war department has just re-
ceived despatclies that the Mormons are
bent on a i'esist.ancc of the U. S. troops.
.q.>-
n@“ Twelve States have already ap-
pointed the ‘26th inst, as a day of Thanks-
giving.
._._.___o.<.p..
11$” The proverb, “ The longer a man
lives, the more lie’ll see,” can’t allude to
niouey now-a—days.
«<9». L3
fillorses are “ down” in \Vinsted
we should tlijnk. A lot of six good ones
sold the other day for $81 each.
_A.__....,.,___.___
1165*" The Paris iniut will coin in the
year 1857, something over one hundred
million dollars in gold.
____.--....___
Bgfisr The great Jennings property in
England has been formally taken posses-
sion of by a Mr. Joseph Martin, licir-at-
law on the other side of the ivater.
-<i¢u.«.>_____.
I368}... Some of the uiannfacturei's of \Va-
terbury have sent an agent to the west,
to purchase a large quantity of flour, to
distribiite l.o those who have worked for
them.
.4.-.
I 3% Another chapter of crime is given
in Mouday’s "ribmu:, the leading items in
which are the rape and murder of a wo-
man fifty-five years of age, by four young
rufii: us, and an apparently deliberate at-
tempt to drown a boy five years old, by
his niol.lier.
nu)»:
@. Dr. Joseph T. Curtis, of New
York City a native of Daubury in this
State, and known-as a distiuguislied phys-
ician—couimitf.ed suicide yesterday morn-
He shot himself while alone in his office.
The Jury sounniioned by the Coroiiei',
found that he committed the act while in
a state of derangcmeiit.
.__.___—¢¢gqa».._.._.._._.
13$, Molasses made from the Chinese
siigar-cane, is iioiv sold each market day
in W'asliiugton. It is made in Maryland
and Yii'giiiia,aiid the flavor is said to be
pleasauler than that of the common mo-
lasses.
.___._.....-....____.
@It is whispered that Forsytli, our
minister to Mexico, has been offering to
that power fifty millions of dollars for I1
very large part of the republic as large
as all the the slave States together. ‘ Com-
onfort’s adniinistratiou needs money, and
is willing to make great sacrifices to ob-
tain it. This pi'oli-.;ibly‘is an arrangement
to extend the area of slavery, and thus
to make a respectable republic when the
South secede from the Uuioii. It is pro-
bable that the present tight times will
prevent any such expenditure.
<<Q>oo——-——-
ha... At an early hour Saturday morn-
ing, Secretaries Cass, Floytl, illltl Toucy,
held a hurried consultation, and deter-I
mined to telegraph the United States
Marshall at.New Orleans, to send the
revenue" cutters in pursuit of General
Walker. It is believed at the State De-
partment, that the revenue cuttcrs will
_
overhaul him.
V l:‘0B.EIGN NEWS
The .£_I.rle1 oil’ Cape Race.
Sr. .lonx’s, N. F. Nov. I4.
The \'an(lcrbilt Steaiiiship Ariel, from
hl'(!lIIL‘lI aiul Soutliainptou, was boarded
oll'C-ape ltiice last night, by, the news
yaelit of the New York associated press.
'l.‘lie. Ariel lef't Soutluunpton on the
evening of the 4th insl;., and brings lion-
don advices of that day four days lat-
er than those by the Arabia. She brings
184 passengers, and over 00,000 in
specie.
The Ariel is due at New York on or
about Tuesday morning next.
The Belgian niiuistry had resigned.
King Victor Emanuel, of Sardinia,
had subscribed ten thousand francs to
the Indiaiimiitiiiy fund.
The telegraph between Boona and
Cape Sparteret, connecting Europe and
Africa, hand completed.
The attempt to lauucli the Great Eas-
tern was made on the appointed day, but
resulted in a failure, and the second trial
had been pospoued one month. Several
persons were injured, two of them seri-
ously.
The Arabia’s advices were published
in London on Monday, the 26th ultimo,
and the money article of the London
Times, dated that evening, says: “The
entire suspension of specie payniciits by
the New York and Boston banks is the
most satisfactory announcement. that could
have been looked for.” l .
Several very heavy and important fail-
ures have taken place in London, Liver-
pool, Perth aiid Mancliestcr of firms cou-
neeted with Ainericau trade.
Cotton is dull and depressed. Bread-
suffs dull and declining. Aincricau secti-
rities are very unsettled.
Sir W. Gore Ouseley lia.d received his
credentials as Special Minister to Central
America. He goes first to \Vasliingt.ou
to consult with the American government
on Central ‘American affairs generally.
The Leeds ll'Iercurg,/, in noticing the
visit of the Hon. Charles Sumner at that
place, says that Mr. Sumiicr’s health has
been very greatly restored, a.iid that he
will return to America in the sf.eauier of
the 7th of November, and be in his place
in the Senate on the opening Congress.
The American horses Prioress and
Babylon made an inglorior.-s performance
in the race for the Canibridgeshirc stakes
at Newmarket. ’l‘hirty-one horses ran,
and Babylen actually came in last. Mr.
l’u.rr’s “ Odd Trick” was the winner.
Delhi, the stronghold of the niutiueers,
has been assaulted and carried by the
Europeans.
The assault commenced on the morning
of the 14th of September, the siege train
having previously reduced the bastions
and curtain against its fire was directed
to cruinbliug ruins. The attack was
ina.de in four colunms, of which one, coin-
posed of the Cashmere contingent, was
repulsed. The others were successfnl.—
An entrance was effected at the Cashmere
gate to the north of the city, and an ad-
vance was made along the rauiparts to
the Cabul gate, where an obstinate but
ineffective resistance was made by the
mutineers. The next day the British
commenced firing on the magazine, and
stormed that position on the 16th, cap-
turing with it 125 pieces of cannon. -'l‘lie
official despatches end at this point, but
intelligence, in waicli full reliance was
placed, had been received to the effect
that after three more days of fighting the
British troops on the 20th took entire
possession of the city.
The loss of the British in killed and
wounded is stated at 600 men, incliidiug
50 officers. The slaughter among the
mutineers is believed to have been great
but no estimate is given. A large ni1ni-
ber escapcd out of the city, among them
the King of Delhi and his two sons dis-
guised iii women’s clothes. The English
cavalry had moved forward to intercept
and destroy the fugitives.
.___.........p.
n@, 'l‘lie steam lug Noah I’. Sprague
of Buffalo, exploded while in the river op-
posite Detroit, on Saturday, and instantly
sunk. The crew consisted of l.cii persons,
and eight of them were instantly killed.
The captain and first engineer e.<iea.ped
with severe but not fatal injuries.
————--<o>--————
A correspondent of a VVesteru paper,
in speaking of the Mormons, says. “I have
infoi'ma.tiou froiu a source which will not
admit of a doubt, that the Mormons who
have recently left California, took with
them nearly eight tons of powder and
lead, also a ton of revolvers all of which
had been purchased f'roni time to tiuie in
that State, and taken quietly over to
Carson Valley diiriug the last six
moutlis.”
....:_—4-<Q>o._:.—.——
ha... The inliunian landlord at Central
Falls, R.’ I., who killed one of his tenants,
fl. Mrs. Melutire, wlulc atteuiplioug to
“ smoke out” the family, bore the name
of Pinkerton, and has escaped suniniary
execution under the lyucli law by being
arrested and lodged in jail. He wished
to be rid of these tenants because he had a
higher offer for the house._ Mrs. McIn-
tire leaves two or three cluldreu, and at
the time of her death was well advanced
in pregnancy.
___{.__'oo<Qu»'O-—--—-
nag, The’ details of the Mechanics
Fair at San Francisco, show to what an
enormous size vegetables a.ndfruit can be
made to grow in California. There were
on exhibition four squaslies, weigliiiig.»;
eight luiiidred pounds, which all grew on
a single vine; the largest iveiglied 239
lbs., and measured eleven feet II] circuiu-
ference. Also acabbage weighing 72 lbs.;
a beet, 85 lbs.; pears l6inchesin circuni-
ference ; apples 5 inches in diameter, &c.
&.C.
.<Q>»o————-
nga, The Canada brings news of the
death of another of Ten Broeck’s horses.
By a previous ‘steamer we learned that
Lecompte had died suddenly of choli(':.—
Now the horse, Pryor, that Mr. l‘eu
Broeck had relied the uiost upon when
he went to Eiiglaud, has also died. He
was to have run on the 27th of October
at N cwmarket, and on the. 10th of_ N 0-
vember at Liverpool. It is a little singu-
lar that both of these horses should have
died so suddenly.
SUPERIOR C'OURT-'-Junaiiz WALDO.
About. a dozen cases have been tried
by the Court now iuscssiou at llaubury.
Among the first tried were the following:
.~\lfred l“rccr Andrew .laines.—--
This was an action of l.i't-spxiss, for cutting
wood on plaiutill”s land in the town of
Wilton, verdict for the plaiiitiff, bf-irfl dain-
ages and cost. '
John 0. (ii ray vs. Edward S. Davis.—
'l‘liis was an action of trespass, in taking
and carryiiig away astouejar, contaiiiiug
about six qua ‘ts of Brand y, from the
house of plaiiitilf. Dcfeiidanl. pleaded
justification under a \varrn.iil. to searcli for
intoxicatiiig liquors, issued in accordance
with the act of 1854. Verdict f'or plaint-
iff$‘32 damages.
Peter Dnlen vs. Leroy Baruuin. This
was in action demanding $3000 daiiiages
for an injury claimed to have been receiv-
ed froin the kick of a horse, in the streets:
of ]}ridgepoi‘t.
—?———4c<Qpo¢.—j..._.
3a.. A wealthy aiul cliaritable gentle-
man of Pliiladelpliia distributes, at his
own expense, 800 loaves of bread per
week to the poor. This is an example
worthy of imitation.
. ————-o-«ea»
IIEE... A letter from Cronsladt. states that
the total iiuuiber on board the Lt-fort line
of battle ship, which lately foundered in
the Baltic, a.inoiiiited to 2000, ineliiding
her crew of 300 iueii, and not 1000 as
was stated in the first report. One man
alone has been saved, he ivaslied asliore
on the island of I-Iochland.
.4.
H We want Bread.”
A beautiful eoiinnentary upon this cry
of the New York mobs, is found in their
attacks iipou three German bal-:ersi at one
of their riotious meetings on V\‘re(lIIeSll:I.)'.
’l‘licy were attacked at different. times,
and their bread l.akcu and used by the
IIIODS lo pelt (.’(l(‘}I. ol/fer. They should add
to their (Seniaud, “ Give us 3rend”~for
brickbats.
o<.>>
11$... On Tuesday last, in Prince \Vil-
liain coiiiit1'y Virginia, John Underwood
was found guilty of uttering and main-
taining that owners have no riglits of
property in their slaves,” and fined $812-
50.
«Q»-ea
g, A fewdays ago, a body was pick-
ed up on the Atlantic beach, a little the
north of Cape Hatteras, having a belt
around it containing gold dust. No doubt
it was the corps of one of the passengers
of the ill—fated Central America. Other
bodies have been seen floating in the
neigliliorliood .
——-——oo<.>.>__._
£@“ Fulton applied steam to the great
practical uses of the age; Morse has
broiiglit. Galvanism to be the daily ser-
vant of inillious of men. Newton iinrav—
elled the mazes of the stars, and made
their motions the mariner’s guide on the
the trackless ocean. What these men
have done in their departments, Dr. Ayer
does in niediciiie. He turns the great
discoveries in Science and Pliysies to use
in the cure of disease, and makes the oc-
cult discoveries of the great chemists
available for the wants of every day life.
His inedicinis for the low prices at which
they a.re sold, bring within the reach of
every man the best wisdom and the best
skill of nioderu times. [Wilniingl.ou,
Del. “Statesinan.”]
.>0
Steam Boiler Explosion.
VVhile the workmen in the establish-
ment of .\le.ssrs. \Vlieeler ck Beers, of
Bridgeport were at diuiier ’l‘hursday
uooii, the steam boiler exploded, tearing
the building to pieces, and throwing a
portion of the wall on to the building ad-
joining, occupied as a billiard saloon, and
destroying most of the tables and a great
portion of the furniture. No person was
injured, but two boys who were eating
their dinner in the attic, iiarrowly excaped
death. ’l‘lie building was also occupied
by Mr. H.‘ \Vales,'coffee and spice grind-
er, who suffered considerable loss.
.4.
lQ‘VVlio that is troubled with any of
those. disagi'eable Complaints, such as
Jaundice, Dyspepsia or Liver Diseases of
any kind, but would like to know of a
remedy for these iiuseeinly visitations ?--
We feel we are doing invalid readers inval-
uable service if we can induce them to get
a botttle of Dr. Sauford’s Iuvigerator,
and take it, for we know from personal
experience that it. is one of the greatest
reniedies for general debility, and conse-
quent inactive bodily powers ever before
used. Its action is so perfect and coni-
plete as to give relief the first time taken
and if it does to others as it has to us,
halfa bottle will be all that is needed.—
VV e know of nothing we can recommend
with such confidence, as a family medi-
cine, as the Invigorator.
....Q>.%__%.
New Yoinc, Oct. 19th, 1854.
L. B. \VRiciir :—.l)em' Sir :—~I have
for many years been acquainted with the
inediciual virtues of your syrup, “ '1'/ie
/llnlidole,” have used it myself, employed
it in my family, and frequently recom-
mended it to my friends and acquain-
tances, when suffering from an obstinate
cough and other symtonis orcvcii decided
and long continued pulmonari diseases.
I have watched its operation and effects
very closely, and never knew it to act iii-
juriously. In almost every iiistaiiee when
I have used it, or seen it employed, it has
worked charmingly and bcnelicially—never
failing to give some relicf,.aud generally
doing deciislcd good. It is nioreover,
pleasant to the taste. I cheerfully re-
commend it for the cases it is designed to
benefit, believiiig it really a very desirable
couipoiiud, and ii. medicine that needs only
to be properly tried to be liiglily appreci-
ated. Yours respet-.tfully mid gratefully,
J. R. STONE, M. D.
Pastor of the Baptist Cluircli Providence
R. I. L. B. “I right & C0,, Proprietors,
409 Broadway, N. Y. 46
DENTAL ESTABLISHMENT.
East Avenue, Nu:-wullr .,I:I.
IDII . JA LII I-IS I3 . IIAII BIIIJ-ll 1
Having pl-riuuiiently located liiiusi-llusaabove and in
eudmgto devote all his time to his Norwnlk practice,
woiildre.-ipectfully aniioiiuce that lw may be fnumlin
all hours at his residence, as aliovo-,reaily to perform
all operations nppertiiiiiiiig lo the Dental l'rnfession, in
the iuosl._approved scieiililic Inanner, and upon it scale
r)IpI‘lCE'SlI..\’lU\V aslsconipatiblewilli the useofthe very
beslinuleriu.l.\'a.nd the inosfskilll'ulexeculinn. Allworlz
eniunutiugfroni liisesfahlisliiueul will bi.-\i'urruiiteI.l lo
girl.-s:i.ti.°.fucf.i(in.
ASS AGE CERTIFICATES
and Fouuinx l)i>...i.~1's. lfii-ling pay-a1.Ie in
any purl. of’ Englaiid, Ireland and Scotland,-
also, Drafts on li‘rance,Gerniauy, Switzerland,
Italy, Austria, |‘iussia, Poland . Russia, Nor-
way. Sweden and Deninark .for any suuifrom
$5 upwarda'——sold at this Office.
A Card to the Ladies.
ll. lIUl’O.\lCU‘s (.‘Ul.Dl.-‘.N l'll.l.S, FOR Fl<‘..\l.\l.l-LS‘.
are infallible in correctiiig irro.-gulinilies, relieving
lI.:lupflllIll'lll i\iiilril‘isil1‘t3s:'_iiig |I‘N‘n.‘V'l‘|'l|tlll.IOl) Sparlip-lului'ly
a ieciaiureo ie, ruin one u we pi .~l\\'I cure
that debilitating complaint, the \\'hili-s, relieving all
distress and pain. Reiiiove all obstriiclious uririiug
from colds or any other Cllllt‘-0, uiidalwnys succe.-isliil
as n prevehtive, and at the same time perfectly burni-
less. Price $1 per box, with f'iil| and explleitdirectious.
‘ Sold by L. I.. l3I<.‘EBI-I & SON, Druggists, general
wholesale agents for Norivulk and vicinity. They will
su l ' dealers at Pi-oprietor’s prices. and send the Pills
PP .l
by return of mail, confidentially) by enclosing them $1
through the Norwu It Post Office. ly42
IST OF LE'I"l‘ERS remaining in the Post
Office at Norwalk, Cl.., Nov.15tl.i, I857.
Allison, W 1. 3 I.,vmi.-i, .\llcli-.-.l
AuslJiu,‘.l ii} I‘ '-'’|Hl'1l|'''- 1: ‘-
Ilonn, .\llllI‘tlI:I J '{'-‘‘l''''; l‘l,'!“"'.‘v
llurr. W S
llrziillt-_v, Si-liuat
llI'll, (300 5
ltu.-.«iuiz, .\lrs
llonfon, Ml|I'llL .\l«-!);iiiii~l. .I ll
llett:-i, .\lury .\lurg.ui. ii I.
llrowu. Juiues ,\l;._.~un, Uliviu .‘ili'< ‘.'
Ruriilinin, .l S Illallory, -l:IIliI"%
llo\vu_ ”l'lllj.‘I‘l. Ivliir iy, .loliii
ll|‘=Ullr')'. J ll .\fr: ‘luistwl, ll:ivi~l
liI'l'I‘!‘i. I’. 1; 1:|,,n,, H;-,,.
Cook. vllIl'(<nl,
(Tnlliiis, .\l:iri:i
l':irki-r, W U '
ll:-yuoldii, I‘--fer
lioulun, Anni: llo.-is-iitliulil. l.~«|'fl“l
‘j""".\' & 0"» -\l|'.'«'si*s I-lziviiioml. liniiiin
l..ole.~i, (loo lliiiviiiiiii-l. l.-'
Cook, l-lurafio l:..si- .‘\’..;.li .\
Daria, .»\nio.~i 2 llillniu. .| I:
Dan-Iron, t-’ar:ih l:;.\-.,..,,',.1 L; 1:
Do-lv:ui, Anna M I:;.L,.‘ 1.; ’
llllll|(‘.\', G .\l
l"if.cli, Mary
Sniilli, l-.li/.-il.e‘.li
.“.ln:~iniaii. liu _\ \\'
Fry, Snrali Miss Smith, :4 lg
Flint, (‘oi-m-lia A >‘.ti-u-ii.~:, c',|.-1; 1;
l"inc|l 5: llrutliers ."~l. John. 'I‘ t:
l~'illn\v, Suliiiuii .\l
Fiiller, lfiuiily
l"iiiiiig:iii, Ann
Far an, llernar-1
l-‘rt-aiii, Joliu
likrlkinglmrg, Amos
Ilriiiiiiiuui. W ll 2
Gregory, W I!
lliibhell, Jo:-inli
Henley Iv. \\’atei-bury
llealy, John
Hinagan, llennis
llaby, Joliu S
Eli-\'«ii::, .\lis I-I
I-‘coll:-l«l, .\':Lin:_\‘ 1-"
5li'\‘I'Ii.\. L“. ,\
-“ll-i-l‘\’, .‘v'.I‘~'. .l:iliIi-s
Flu-.r\\oi.d, w H
Slim.-,‘i‘6*ii, ‘Eillwriiii-.
'l'ln'i:=t:Lii, .|-iliii
Tutti:-., l.o-wis
Tliorpo, Mrs .\l:n‘y
Tiiylor, Mrs llurriet
'l‘a_vlor, A W
'l‘ol.ter, Snniuel
’l‘aylor, Miss Georgiana
llotclikiss, Williiiiii A Tobin, Yolin
flynds, (lgifrin 1':-tiling, l- liztzi.
Ju.|ne.<, A L Willox, A \\'
Joyce, Henry \Villc¢x‘.'. llr:u.ll'oi-tl
I.()Cl{\\’lNI4‘, l<.'li_\'.'1 \V1l1t‘-|'lMH‘)' K I-0('k\\'”0‘l
Lyonls, W C \\'arri-ii, M B
l.ovcuf.ry, .l’ah'icl: \\'Illiaiiis, 'l'beodorc
Persons calling for the above Iell.ers please
say, “Adifcrtised.”
R. A. WILLIAMS, Poslinastei'.
Partial Deafness and Disclizirges from
the Ear.
Du. Il.um.i-:v begs to announce to those of his psi-
lieuls with wlioiu he lists been in coinuiunicalioii, that
he has, in cniiiplizincc with tlicir spcciul reqiiesfs,
mud»: arrruigcuieuts l.u establish his l7.ar linalituliou in
New York; and he geiieroiisly olfi-rs to tutti.-iiil all ]iPl‘
sons siilI‘erin5,r from affections of the lilu r, without
charge until cured—-tliereby provirig his aiiccess une-
qualed, and protecting the deaf from beiiig swimlled by
paying self styled Aurists exorbitant fees in aolvniice,
and the infliction of still more scrioiis evils by permit.-
liu_-.r, the application of «laiigerous i-eniedies by inexpe-
rienced and uuskilful liand:-'.
Dr. Il. may here state state that he has nncnudectimi
whatever with any person iiilvertisiiig to en re deal'iie.-i.-i;
in-itlier has he given pcrinis.-.-ion for the publicaliuii of
:1 cu:-i‘tificaf.c, purporting lo oniauafe from him; and
cannot, f.hcrel'ore, be responsible for any ala.riiiing'con-
seqiieiices resulf.iug froni i'nsliiies.~i and ilt-speraliou.
The loss of money may nol. he iiinterinl to some pi-rsoiis,
but the do-privution of one ofthe most iniportaiit of the
saiises ought to be regarded with iiiore than or-liiinry
r.ollcitude.
l)en.f'uess, noise in the liead, and all clisagreealile dis-
(-.liarge.~i from the Eur, speedily and periuaneiitl_v re-
1u0\'I'-l, wil.liout caiisiug the least pain or iuconvcuieiict-.
A cuoe in all cases giiariuitee-l wlu-re nia.ll‘orniation does
not exist.
Tliirteeu years’ close and alinost undivided atlenlion
to this branch of special pmcticc, has enabled liiui to
reduce his treutiueiit in such a degree of success as to
find the niosf: confirmed and obsliiizife cases yield by at
steady atfcntioii to the int-ans prescribed.
The destruction by fire of the Pliiladelpliia. Ear Iii-
firniary, of which Dr. Hartley was the Ii:-nil, having re-
leaseil hiui from his diities in that city, he has estab-
lished peruianently his Institiitioii, for the exclusive
treatmi-nt of Eur lliscasi-s, at T00 Bruadivay, New York.
Cousiilfatioii and Exaiiiiiiatiiin earl: iuoriiiug. 1t~l5
-..miaae@s
“Al. the Sniilliiiofiiaii
l.he l2l.li insl;., Wm. Mallory. l‘i.~'q., to Miss Re-
liccca Fitch, both of Norwalk.
In Norwalk, Nov. 13th, Sally Renaud, wife
of John W. Renoud, aged -13 years, 0 months,
and 2 days.
Sally RPD0ll|l*lN goue—ho=r spii-it‘s lied,
And she is nuinl-cred with lllu dead;
llul. when the last lnii-l lruiup shall souiiil,
llt-r dust shall rise from under ground.
Slit-.’.-i gone, glit-.‘.~i gone to ('IIIllI‘s.\' liliss,
\VlIt‘I'\" Clirist. her Lord and >‘avioiir, is. 01).“.
In Port au Prince. Oct. l3l.li,Allrcd Hutch-
ings, aged Elli years I0 inoutlis.
In Wilton, November 2d, S:Il‘.\lI Raymond,
aged 73.
In Norwalk. November ll).James S. Kellogg,
aged 0-! years, 11 months. and 22! days.
In New Canaan, on Friday, Nov. tilh, Eliza,
wif'c of lforatio Raymonzl, aged 58 years.
Steamboat Notice.
! IO acconiiuodate passengers who may wish
to visit Connecticut on
Tlianksgiviiig Day,
the John Ilarl. will make but. ,'l'fI’0 TRIPS‘
next week, leaving South Norwalk. as usual.
on .MinuIu_1/, the 23d. and relurniiig, leave
New York on I'I’alne.wlu_i/. at 12 .\I., and leave
South Norwalk again on li‘i-iday. as lieretofore.
WM. ll. Gl{l:ll".Nli}, Capt.
South Norwalk, Nov. llllli, 1557. 2l.4(‘.
Girl Wanted.
NE capable of doiiig general housework
tlioi-ouglily and well, can hear of a good
place by calling at the Ga’/.cl.l;e Ollice. tf-I6
Horse for Sale.
LOW priced horse will be sold at one-
half his real value. if applied for soon.
Inquire al. the Gazette Office.
IMPORTANT!!!
TO CASH BUYERS.
IJBY G-CDOJDS.
IVIAILORY 6!. LEWIS,
IN order to keep up \vil.li the linics, have
determined to offer their entire Stock of
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods,
A T C 0 S T,
For Cash.
All those in want. ef Goods will do Well to
call on us before purchasing elsewhere.
Carpetings and Oil-Cloths
Al. greatly reduced prices. '
N0\V IS TI] Ii} TIME TO BUY.
Ladies’ Cloths,IIeI'iho Plaids,
And everytliiug else in our line, at aslonisli-
ingly loiv prices. i\IAI.I.Oll.Y dc LEWIS.
SSIS58. 1858.
IDDl.F.BIl00K’S .-\.Li\lANAC"5, by the
Gross, Dozen, or at Retail, .
By 0. S. CLARK.
l l l
Great Reduction of Prices...
Hard Times! Panic 1'1-ices!
EAD our List of Prices and see who sells
the cheapest.
BEST STONE CHINA
Tea and Dinner sets combined, including 1122
pieces, as enumerated, for only $9, vi'/..:
I don. Dinner Plates. lb’ D3909?-
I doz. 'l‘ea Plates. |'-’- 00-
12 do.
I don. Presei-ve Plates,
1 doz. Cup Plates. 13 do-
I doz. Coffee Cups and Saucers, do.
1 doz. Tea Cups and S-aiicers,
I Tea Pot. Sugai, l»‘rv21iiici', Mid
Slop Bowl. .
2 Cake Plates,
2 I6 inch Dinner l’l-alters,
2 large Covered Dishes,
l Sauce Boat,
‘.3 Pickles,
N»--.*.r<.r»;c~.
1
.°
-._._..
11:} pieces.
The above splendid set for only $9; usual
price, $15-.
Tea Sets, 44 pieces, only $2.95. "““§l P1'l¢“-
$3.50,.', 'l'1.*tl. Sets, Glass Siig:il‘,_$'Z-34. l|Sl11\l
price, $3.75; Cut Goblets. U"l.Y if’-’--'30- “Will-'
price $4.50- Cut Wines usual price
$2.50; Cnsldrs. SL00. usiial price 52 00; Cas-
tors. cut boules, $2.25. "-‘"“‘l.l“‘l0€ $4-0U;
Casters Pi‘t-sued, $0.02. usual price :$l.‘.2l'i.
All of our inngiiiliceul. stock will be sold at
the sauic low rates. 1|?‘ lung as the “liurd
l.iines" lust. Do nol l:ul to give 113:1 Call and
l.csl. the l.rul.li of what. we say. ‘
C. ill E l\. LOCI{\l'OOD .1’. CO.
..
1868. Middlebroolvs Almanacs. 1858.
IDDLEBROOK’S ALMANACS for 1858.
for sale by the gross, dozen, or single
one, at A. ll. CAMP-‘S
Book Emporium, Jllain st.
Clothing at Auction.
‘lllld Siibscribcr will continue to sell. his
clollllug at auction every evening this
week.
ll.-——I have a lot of Ilroadclofh and Tweed
Wmlfii ‘-“"1 it lot of S:flIIlll('l"C0ill.S,rlllltla, and
V'i:si.»'_. whit-Ii I will sell at HIM,’ quurlrr.u_/'I/imr
rnvl. ' T_ R '
Noi-ivulk, Nov. lilli. lE:,',7_
For Sale cheap.
I PHI’) Eiiiililing owned and formerly occupied
as a Law Wine by Clark Bisaell, Esq.,
will be sold cheap to remove. 11. would make
a good teneuieiii. for 3 sum" 1-,,,mny_ Ful-
l.crins. which will be reasonable, apply to
H4“ JAMES MALLORY.
M“ N °1'tg3Eee’s Sale.
F(,)R SALE—'l‘liree and a half acres of
land, at Five Mile River, hounded north
by Patrick Quinn, cast by liighwuy and Har-
vey Penuoycr, south by Henry Ave;-y_nnd
\vi:.~4f by highway. The above premises have
been l'orcclo:«cd. and are sold for want of re-
d-.-inptioii. FERRY «ls WOODWARD,
2'-ill: Attorneys, Noi-walk.
Book Binding! Book Bindnigll
(}A'I‘I-IEH your Magazines together and
have l.lI(‘IIl be-ind. Styles and prices to
suit the l.llIIl.'S. at the Eiicm.siou Boox Bixin-:r.ir
01' A. H. CAMP,
No. 37 Main st.
N(l\\'lis. Binding
done, when it can Dr clone ch ‘= 4 ‘~'' '‘
EXCI~.‘I..\'IOR 300,, I3;,_:\.;'” '«.- 3-
8
John Sands, an ‘insolvent dc-LIL
wicli, in said Disl.ricl., as:-igiii in , .._'
for the benefit of his creditors, . 4. !~_-
notice that we will attend to the ...siife.«s of
nor said appointment at the PI‘ulJati; ()i*a,,~_-,
in said Grucnwicli, on 'J‘iio:.~:tlay, the 12th day.
ofJauuary, I857, and on Friday, the 19th day
of Mai-cli, I858, at nine o’clock in the forenoon
of each of said days.
Said (iourt hath limited and allowed four
inoiitlis l'roin the date hereof for the exhibition
to as of claims against said Estate.
I-Zzn.-x Kui:i.i-zit, C . .
'l).~\NII-IL K. I“EAD,§ °mm'ss'°"°"i
Dated of. Greenwich, the l2l.h day of No-
vember, 1857.
DI.slru.-t of Jl/‘mural/r, s.-:. Prnlm:-» (Ji.~u.r-.‘,
./\/"om.-lube-r lfilli, I857.
,,‘S'l‘A'l‘E of MARY ST. JOHN. late ti;
Norwalk, in said District, deceased.
The Court of 1‘roIia!.e for the District of
Norwalk, «liath limited and allowed six
inoutlis from the date hereof, for the creditors
tli.-inenf.. Those who neglect to present their
accounts, properly attested, within said time,
will be tlebarred a recovery. All persons in-
debted to said Estate. are requested to make
iiiiinediate payment to
DAVID ST. Jens . .
JOHN T. K,,0GE,,” g./IlI1Il11l1Sl'I‘l1f0T$,
3t-f6 With the will annexed.
./V‘onc~mlu:r I4, 1857.
4 S'l‘A'l‘E of ZALMON MORGAN. late of
New Canaan, in said District, deceased.
Ouni:izi«:n.——'l‘li:i.t the Administrators exhibit
their Administration account to this Court for
adjiistiiiciit, at the Probate Office in Norwalk,
on the 28th day of November, 1857. at 9
o’elock, forenoon ; and that all persons inter-
ested in said Estate may be notified thereof,
the Adiniiiisl.ral.oi's will cause this order to be
published in a newspaper printed in Fairfield
County, and post. a copy thereof on the sign
post in said New Canaan, nearest the place
\VlIl_‘I‘e the deceased last dwelt, at. least ten days
before said 28th day of November. .
It-36" GEORGE A. DAVENPORT, Jmlgr.
l)islrii-t of ./\'urwn[/r, ss. Prnbali’ Court,
I.../\"I)I)i‘I)I]Ir‘I‘ IO!/1, 1557.
4 S'l‘A'l‘l-4‘ of LEWIS H. RANDLE, an In-
solvent Debtor of Wilton, in said District,
assigneil in trust for the benefit of hiscreditors.
Oiioiini-:1».-—’l‘lial.Commissioners to receive
and examine the claims of the Creditors of
said Estate, be appointed at the Probate Office
in Norwalk. on lhe fith day of December, 1857,
at 9 o’clock, foreuoou ; of which all persons
in interest. will take notice, and appear, if
they set: cause, and be heard thereon ; and the
'l‘i-ustee of said Eslhle will give public notice
thereof by posting a copy of this order on the
public sign posl. iir-arc.-st the residence of
said debtor, and within the same town), and
by publishing the same in a. newspaper print-
cd in l"aii-field County in least 14 days before
said 5th day of December.
‘Z1.-fl‘. GEORGE A. DAVENPORT, Judge.
I)is-Iricl of .;\’m'u.~rilk, sx. Probate C'ourt,
.lV'ovrmI:er 141.11, 1857.
'ES1‘A1‘l*l of SARAH RAYMOND, late of
. Wilton, in said District, deceased.
Tlie Court. of Probate for the District of
Norwalk hath limited and allowed six months
from the date hereof, for the Creditors of said
I-Isl-ate. to exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their accounts,
properly at.tcsted,ivithiii said time. will be
ilcliarred a recovery. All persons indebted
to said Estate are i-equesled to make imme-
diate payment to
ill-I6’ IIAWLEY OLMSTEAD, EXECUTOR.
New Medical Work
Y Dr. Watson. “The Cause and Cure,” 3.
conipletc practical treatise on Speruiv.tor-
i-hora or Seminal Weakness, and Premature
lflxhaustion, with Local Debility, induced by
early iudiscretiou, excess, or other causes, in
ivoich the nature and effects of this insidious
malady, together with the l.rcaI.menl._.are fully
explained. 'l‘o which is added a Treatise on
:5ypliiIitic or Veuereal Diseases. illustrated
by numerous anatomical plates and drawings
of’ every variety of these diseases.
Organs of‘ Generation in the Male; Organs
of b‘reiiei'al.ioii in the Female; Hermuphro-
ilisin; Ma‘sl.iirbal.ion; Symptoms and enacts
of Sperniatorrhea; Treatment of Impotence,
Physical Exhaiistioii and Depression of Mind.
Vencreal ' Diseases—Sympl.oms of Gonor-
rhea; Gleef; Strictnre; 'l‘rca'luienl. of Gun-
orrhea und Striclure; Syphilis, primary and
secoiidary‘; Babe, and Secondary Syphilis.
Dr. Watson’s work. is the result of long ex-
perience iii hospital and private practice, boil]
in the United States and in Europe, and em-
Iiodies all that can be said on these important
snlij-acts. Not only those affected. but all per-
sons, may read this work for his information,
and as a warning. II. is the only work which
gives the mode of treatment. in f'ull. Price
One Dollar, sent free of postage.
To be had of the Author, Dr. W. Watson, at
his residence, 55 Walker street, a few doors
west of Bi-oadivay. New York, where he may
the morning to 9 o’clock at night.
Dr. Watson is also consulted by letter. and
will forward every additional ins-l.rucI.ion and
the medicines required. The consulting fee
in such cases is Five Dollars, without which
lel.l.ers cannot he replied to as the "proper con-
sideration of cases necessarily requires some
time. W. WA’I‘SON.i\l. D.. _
ly45 Formerly Surgeon to the Lock Hospital
Notice.
7 NOW all persons that we, Augustus R.
K Moon and Lewis R. Hurlbutt, of Stam-
lorul, in the County of' li'uirfield and State of
UIIlIllt!r‘l.lClll.. and William 1-]. Johnson, of the
City and State or New York. do hereby asso-
ci‘,l,l,I§ our-selves l.og,:elli_ei' as a Joint Stock Cor-
poration, under and in conformity with the
statiitc laws of said State of Connecticut. viz. :
ilio-so of’ Rilltl laws relating to Joint Stock Cor-
poralloiis. being part. of the statute laws of
said Stale. entitled “An act concerning Com-
niunities and Corporations,” for the purposes
1..-i-i-iiial'I.er specified. The name and style of
saiil Corporation is, and is to be, “ Moen’s As-
plialtie Cement Company.” The -pin-poses for
which it is established are to manufacture. sell
f“"l in-ply Moen‘s‘Aspiminc Cement,so called.
in Bi-o_oklyn, on Long Island. in the State of
New ‘i oi-k. and in all places in the United
States ai:d _t:l>‘BlVlI€l“.‘, as occasion may require.
to buy all materials necessary for the purpose
aforesaid; l.o use and sell, or otherwise dis-
pose of, patent rights for such uianufziclure,
sale, and application. and to procure from
any couiilry or countries patents for the afore-
said or similar process. The Cy’ ml Stock
of said Cnrporaf.iou is and is fix’ at lhe Slim
of Twciily 'l‘liousand Dollars‘ ',~.£0.00U). di-
vided into eight hundred shares of twenlydive
dollars each ; and we hereby declare that the
0llh:£:rs of said Corporation shall be not less
than three Directors, one of wlioni to be. 3.0‘
cording to said Iaws,elceted l’I'eSid*?Ill.!1III.1
also a Secretary and a _’l‘-reasurer. and such
other officers as the By-Laws of’ said Corpora-
tion may prescribe. _
Witness our hand this 27th day of May, 1807 .
Siirned, A. R. Mons’.
" LEWIS R. Huunnurir, _
W. H. Jonssox.
Lurgr iliimmnls niade on if ' -' fltlce.
G uouun i‘-‘t-i=..i——.iii kinds if
_ C ~ IVS.
Commissioners! . .-
HE SllDFCl‘lD(.‘I‘£<l appointed i -t of
. Probate for the Dislricf. i ’ rich.
Crimiiiissioiiei-s to receive and -.,._. sir»:
claims of l.he Creditors of ti. 7
of said Esl.al.c, to exhibit. their claims for set- '
Da".sIl.7:1'i.-I of J\"o1‘uia/Ir, ss. Probate Cuirrl, ‘
be consulted on the above subjects from 7 in» " '
-i as
Norwalk Chronicler