..._. —-
ships are asfollows: the San Jacinto,
for the present,‘ remains in S1iaiig‘:iae,.
the Portsmouth, now out of deck, will
sail, about the 20th proxiino, for l:I-.iko-
daki, Japan, making an incidental visit,
on her retnrn,,to the principal Japanese
ports and the Loo-cliooan Islands, the
Commodore liaviug most iiiagiiaiiiinoiisly
waived his right of proceeding there in
favorof us, so that we will not go to
Ningpo (or rather the month of the Yung
river, 16 miles from Ningpo), as I pre-
dicted we would in my last letter. The
Levant will cruise a.roiind amongst the
Southern ports until further orders from
the Commodore.
I have now to say the word of valedic-
tion, as the mail closes imnicdiately. I
will endeavor to give you a description
of those places or ports we happen to
touch at‘; an interval of two or tlii'ee
months will elapse after the ship leaves
here before I can agaiii coininuiiicu.l.e wit.1i
you.
I have writt.cn this letter hurriedly in
order to have it ready for the mail, which
will give you all the news of any moment
whatever, here at present, which is, simply
little or nothing.
In haste, Very truly yours,
G. W. H.
<—q.§>.
Our New York Correspondence.
I The Crystal Palace.
No. 1.
The Crystal Palace has closed; or,
more properly speaking, the .Fa.27r at the
Crystal Palace has closed. I hope you,
Mr. Editor, or your good readers, will
not view it in these gloomy tiiues of panic,
or depression, or what else you may term
it, as suspcizdcd, for that I sincerely hope
may never be its fate. Long may it
staiid, a monument to the pride of the
mechanic, and a beauty, the s_\‘ininetry of
whose construction 7."Z1l..\‘I! attract the be-
holder.
Wliile endeavoring, in this (l(‘SC1'l])l.l011,
to give an idea of some of the more impor-
tant, ingenious, and useful articles lately
on exhibition at the Fill!‘ of the A iiiei'iciiii
Institute, I would remark that I pi'ofc.ss
ne.itlier to be as st.-ieiil.ilic as the work
would seemingly require, nor as niiiiulc,
but in the space wliicli may be allotted
me, by the hope that even I/i/is inay be
acceptable to your readers who have not
enjoyed the opportunity of seciiig the
original objects tliemselvcs, I am per-
suaded to this imperfect attempt.
Wei'e we to take a stroll, coniineiir-iiig
on the left of the ladies’ saloon, and goiiig
left along the line of the ciigiiic-rooin, the
first object that would ai'i'csl. our :i.tl.cii—
tion to a. pitch of iiii'i-stigiilitiii would
perhaps be the brilliaiit and steady lila'/.c
of lamps, fed in ceaseless plciititiirlc by an
oil extracted from the .l:}i'ecl(ciii'iilgc
coal. And why should we notice tlia.t
simple blaze of lamps? you might say.
Ah! that's il.! we will tell you. The
discovery of this oily l1lg‘1'('(lll‘l1l; in the
Breckenridge coal is one that will revo-
lutionize the properl.ies of liglit, upset the
hazardous and ardiious syslciii pi'actiscd
in pi'ociiring material from the levial.liaii
of the seas, and remove 1’rom the doniicilc
those varied and alaiiniiiig accidents wliii-li
have, with a swift swoop, brought so
many to their g'i‘avcs, and bereft a happy
home of many a. b:‘i;;,'lil;-c_vcd lass and
many a promising hope. is it not, then,
valuable? Aye! valiiablc as the price
of so many lives. It is true that the
oleaginous nature of the .l31'(‘(:l{(?111'l(lg.;‘(.‘
and American Caunel coals has long been
discovered, but it is eqimlly true that not
till the present inonient has it been so
well known, or ut.ti'actcd more attention
among the scientific and the provident.
"For a long number of ycai's, candles of
isurpa.ssing wliitcness and l.i‘aiispa.i'ency
have been coiisti'iicl.cd in the place pf
sperm in England uiid Seotlaiid, and
were, together with kindi'cd extracts, im-
ported to the Ynited S.tal.cs; but it is
only now that the l11E‘.'x'l1:l11s'lllJl€3 i'e.<:oiii'ec.~=.
of America for the piwliir-lioii oi’ the ma-
teria! has been made iise of to an l‘1\‘l(‘.l1l.
which pi'oinise.-2 to be usi-i'iil to the coin-
munity, and a mine of wealtli to the
ma.iiiifactiii'ei':-t.
There are six dili'ei'ent i:oiisi>:b‘:iicics
which this coal develops, iia.incly: fien-
zole, an excccdiiigly volatile gas ; }{:ipli—
tlia, a l)iliiniii‘ions fluid, whicli iiiixi--s with
the greatest. i'ea«:lincs.< with $ll1"'I’)l10l, and
is l.‘~I€Ll in the 1l)fi.l'11,1f2lL‘l1l1‘t‘. of \‘m'ni:<l);
illuniiiiatiiig oil for liglitiiig; lii1ii'ii:iitiiip;
oil for macliiiicry, &c , for the pi'«.=vi~iit.ioii
of friction; paralliiie, or w-.-i.x, from which
the purest and lincst. c-.indles are inadi:-.;
and Asphalte, the resiiliiiiiii of the still,
which, as a water-proof coating for vaults,
cella '5, roofs, &c., S‘l11'j):‘:’-‘.'-‘.f,‘.‘s' all other sub-
stances yct in use. The capabilities of
these kindred e.\:ti'aetioiis have been tested
by chemists who hear an envialile repute.-
tion as such, and their recomineiidatioiis
are of the most sat.isi'-.ictory natiire, and
the most conclusive as i'e_<___-;ai‘d;~‘. t.l'n;~. cheap-
ness of the pi‘odiiel;ion.<. '
Mind, kind frieiidr-'., we are l.1‘:l.\‘(‘ll11g—~-
on a scale not as gi-mnl as did the rung-
nificeiit Vanderbilt, lli«.irp;li in :1. similar
Inanner——by our own locomotion; nor ycl.
e’eii like the now dejccterl l’i-iuce of Ollllt‘.
Ah! here is a little towii, as it. wt-.i'c, in
the course of our pi'oi_ri-css--—a.l'.
depot‘ for tlionglit.. “ Sliall we explore ?”
one cries. Ah, yes! t.liei'e, at a glaiicc of
the eye, we (Id-l,l',‘ll at soinetliiiig novel, and
if novel, worth notice. "We. are siglit-
The sense of iiiiagiuatioii is in-
least‘, a.
seeing.
stantancous with the sciisc of siglit, and
110 sooner that soiiietliiiig taiigible is pic-
tured upon the retina of the eye than the
machinery of the brain is oil‘, as the
swinging of the pendulum dispels the
hitherto apathy of the clock.
Next in order, we come upon anotlier
light—-this time, gas. \Vith the word
gas is associated the perfection of artificial
light and brightness, and it would not
"need much stretch of imagination to coii-
clndc, household comfort. The liglit be-
fore us now is one produced from a small
machine measuring only eighteen by
twenty-four inches, and, from inspection,
pne of the most simple and perfect for
the purpose that may be constructed.
'I‘uere, Mr. Editor, in a. nutslicll, is what
Norwalk folks and all folks in _s._reiie1':i-1
want! Tlici'c’s what, in time, tlicy must
/mrc, for the ma.rcli of iinproveiiieiit, un-
like the fixtures in blue coats at (lover-
nor’s Island, will lie tliat. way eventually.
But. to the description. This machine,
for the iuaiiiifacture, by every household,
of Jfciizolc gas, is patented by a most in-
gcnious gentleman, M1‘. S. T. iVIcDougal,
well known to the scientific world, and
to the ladies as a ba.cliclor; but, as a
secret (between you and us), the latter
are not so well acquainted with all his
qualities. A truce to sentimental digres-
sions!
'l‘he exterior of the apparatus is a
cylindrical drum, coiistmcled of brass.
At the upper portion of one end is a set
of cog-wliccls, gearing one upon the other,
the more elevated of which is further
C()1l11(‘,(:l2(:(l to :1, slinft, over which the cord
of :i. weiglil. is wound, similar to the wiiid-
ing of a clock. \Vhen the stop-cock at
the burner is turned, this weight propels
the inside works. ‘.Vitliiu is a cylindrical
pump, of curious construction, but yet on
the. most simple scientific principles. To
fully describe would -require l.oo miich
space, and, perhaps, after the attempt,
the result would be iiiisatisfa.ctory. Al.
the other end is an index to regulate the
lilliiig, and also a. tliei'inoinctci' to deter-
mine the tcmpcratiire of the Bcllzolc
within the drum, as that at which it
evolves the best light h_as been found to
be 70° ,l"aln'eiiheit. The fluid can be
mu-ingil by liglitiiig a. burner bcncatli, and
thus be kept at a uniform and proper heat.
The fluid is poured in an aqueduct open-
iiig at the. top, the stop-cock to the burner
is turned, \‘i’l1C!l——]))'(’.s‘/0 .' a broad and
besuitiiiililaiiie is the result. The light
approaclics the nearest to the color of
the sun's rays of any other, and, of course,
the least hnrtl'ul to the eyes.
In the year 1839, Mr. l-lciidryx, of
Troy, N. Y, invented a inachine foi'
l'oi'L-iiig atniospheric air into a reservoir
containing rcctified .:pirits of coal-t.ai',
(Beuzole), and liiii'iiiiig the gas thus pro-
duced. llis were ll1(‘.‘ll1':Il1 niacliiiics ever
iiiaiiiifm-.tiii’cd. In 1848, a. Mr. Miiiislielil
pateiitcd, in I‘Il1g'l:l.11l‘l, a macliinc for the
saine purpose. In 18:10, .\I1'..l":1l11(‘., oi
.\la.<:s., obtained lel.l.ci's pnlciil. for a. com-
pound of Beiizole, alcohol, and water;
and sevci'al other sciciitiiic gciitlcinen di-
i'cctcrl their a.tt.eiitiou to, and cxperiineut-
ed stiidioiisly for the pci'fccl;iiig of this
In
liglit, tlicn sceii to be so valua.blc.
the fall of 1850, a. coininittce was appoint"
ed to examine iiil.o, and report. the illu-
iiiiiialiiig power of the l"»eii'/.oli-. coinbiiia.‘
tioii, and it was found to warrant the
liigli appi'ecial.ion tlie_v had previously eii—
tcrt:iiiied.
}y the improved slructiirc. of Mi‘. S.
T. McIbni,o.;:i.ll, the supply of l_’ieii7.olc gas
is regulated by the t.einpci'al.iii'e a.nd the
air, and only just so l11l1i‘ll is geiici'at.ed as
the burners i'cquii'e, or will consiiinc.
The machine is siiitable for dwellings,
stores, iua.iiiifact.oi'ies, &c., where froin
one t.o one tliousuud liglilis may be iised,
and also, itiiiay be. set up in railroad
cars, in which instances it. takes prece-
dence to any liglil. yet iliscovei'cil, or any
niai-liinc yet. coiisl.i'ucl.ed.
Mr. Mi-ll. has also pal.ciil.ed a jewelers’
blow-pipe, or blast, which such ni-.iiiiii'ac-
turcrs liavc declared to be the best ever
known. '
Soinetliiiig more next. time.
Yoiirs,
Uimsris BUST.
-To <<.~g p >
THIF. Mii.ir.iRv R.EsoU ass or T1-11-‘. Mon-
iio2c§.—'i'lii: S-aci'aii'iciil~.o /igr. represc.iits
that the people of Carson '\"allcy have
great. fears of depi'cd:'.l.ioiis by the Mor-
mons who li:-ire rccciitly left -l.l1:‘ll'. region
for Salt La.kc. and the Indians iiisl.ig:il‘.cr.lD
by lliciii. Tlu-. J.'l,0l‘ll10l1S openly t.lii'ea.t—
cued that for every saint slain by the Uni-
ted .“4l.:iles troops, tcn Gentile women
shoiilil in:1.i.'e atoneiiieiit. ; tlial..l.licy would
first: c\'tei‘niiii-ate the troops from the ca.<:l:,
theii conic w<=sl., and in pr:-da.toi'y band~'-,
allied with liidi:i.ns, i'.-iv-.i_gc the border,
rob, pliiin_lci' and i'iiiii'i‘lci', until they sliull
liavc rcplci:islici,l the l..oril’s 'l‘i'ca.siii'y,
and i‘cvi:iig<3i.l the insults put on his cho-
sen people. Tb:-. /lg.» docs iiol. doiibt. the
:ll‘:llll._‘,' of the I‘~.loi'inoiis to fulfill these ,
llii'<_-:,it::. it sziys tlicy imve ‘_’0,000 Indian
:‘.llic:-', whom tiiey will i'xi:‘iii.==li with arius
and horses, and who will coiisl.il.iilc a.
powi’-.i't'iil and iiici‘r:ilcss cm‘-iiiy 01' the
ability of the f‘\’ioi'iiioiis t.lieiiisclvcs to
c-.i.i'i'y on it i'oi'iiiida.ble war the. /lggw
says : '
“Al. the order of their lczidcr arid"
prophet, they can lilil1x‘l,i:l' l;".~,0ll0 men,
with the mo.-:1. cll'c<:iivc iiistiwiiiiciils of de-
slrin-iioii. "licy liavr: many llioiisniiilsof
the iiiiesl. lioi'.-re:—'., trained to camp service ; ,
tlii-.:y have it foiiudi'y wl re caiinoii and '
.‘3llt!ll.%‘ l.l.l'(l (::lSl. :1. pill‘. J)!‘ mi” and fi1(J-to-
ry, wiiere rcvolviiig i'iiies and pistols arc
iiiaiiiil'actiii'ei'l, equal to tliose made at
Hai'lfoi'd. 'l‘licy have every munition of
l.i':iiis;»ort:il.ioii, within 1.lie.in;~:clves, and
even the women and cliildrcn are iiisti'iict.—
ed in the iiso of arins. Add to this tlii-p"
_l.',‘(‘()_(;'l':l}jil1l(‘.:ll position. To rcacli .‘>‘ult
I_J:ll‘l(5 from the cast, it. necessary to
pass llirougli a cunoii of t‘.venl.y five inilcs,
iiudcr hills so sleep and rocky 1.lin.t:i. doz-
cn mi;-ii could hurl down .’tl1 avalaiiclic. of
f«'l.l)11-E-:a' on an :1)‘s}I1‘(}5l(tlll1lg‘ c.'i.i':iv-.iii : =11“!
cveii in t.liec\*ciit. ol’scvci':i.| thoiisand troops
i'e:-.i-iiiiig the valley, the lir-.<ieg_:e.il with
' llggir l‘.Qi'(‘.::, would take to the inouiil.:iius,
and, i'ciii1'oi'ccil by their S.51.\’il_£_§(} allies,
would in turn licsicg-c l.l1(‘ll'l)CE¥lt‘g‘O1'S, and
cut. oil’ supplies until the invaders had
been st-.i.i've.i.l out. lVilli allies; like these
Indians, and iiglitiiig for tlicirlioincs, and,
accordiii<g,' to the belief of the ignorant,
uniler the direct supervision oftlic God of
bat tles,‘ai.id from the i'ainpai‘ts with which
ii:it.ui'e has siiri'oiuidcd them, it is easy to
see what would be the fate of a few thoii-
sand troops, who trzivclled a tliousand
miles to fight their own coiiiil.rymen.”
___._——<-o<€}:-—»¢—.?.
A man who hired a horse in
Bridgeport some (lays ago, and left; him
at a stable in New ‘.i.'ork, has been ar-
3.-1'1‘CRl.(3(.l at l'v’liitc Plains for horse steal-
ing. Ills iiaiue is I{(:iliiiaii A I.’.iirir,-li.
. ». ...._~@... ..
The Sl.ai:nford C as Company has
-niade a net profit of 12 per cent. the past
year.
3::
ful servant of three generations.
r=i”E ”l
i. .
’l‘iiE elzur
I11 orwalk, Tuesday, Iliev. 24,
-TF3’ “I-(‘tour object be CU H l‘»llL'.\"l‘l-‘.\', DUI‘. \\"llULliI
G(lLi.\"l'l'1\'. AND .\‘U'l'lll.\(i l’.l"l‘ Ulllt (}UU.\"l'l{\'. and by
the lilcssiiig: of God in:i_v that (.'ountry itsi-ll‘ bceonie a
Vast und .\‘plcnilid .\ionuineiil. not oi ()ppro.~ssion and
‘llerror, butol‘ \V'lSliC.\l. of l’l'I:\Cl-I, mid of l.ll’.l-IR'1'\',
upon which the world may g':l‘l.I' with adinirution ior
ever.” llANllI.'l. \\’lEBS'l‘l~lll.
New Mail Arrangement.
From some wise can.‘-:c beyond the ken of
our biisiiieiss men, the l’osl. Omen Dep{u‘l,n1t)u 1,
has seen fit to cut. oil‘ the early morning mail
from New llavcn, so that our first mail from
the east reaches us about 11 o'clock, and our
lirsl. mail to New Yoi k closes about ten and a
half, iiistead of at 8 A. M. as licretoi'orC‘.—-
This is a most serious iiiconveiiiciice to our
increhaiits and business nien along :-"bore who
have been in the liubil. for ycar.~i oi sendinlr
orders to the city by the early morning mail
to be filled and rel.nriii~d by the afternoon
trains, and the :l.1‘l‘:1.1l_*_:‘I‘111(}11h must. result in a
licavy loss to the (ll'p§H‘ll114‘t.ll.,:1S these orders
to a very great extciit, will find their way in-
to the Ii.-1iiilso1'cxpi'css agciil.s and private par-
tips, “'1! trust that upon a proper represen-
tation being made to the Dr-.pai'l.'ineiil. of the
evils ;ii'isin_t_,-‘ from the prcsen 1. arraugcmeiit, it
will be chaiigcd back again.
<-n:6}’.>->>—-—————-
Tliailksgiving.
This time-honored and peculiarly New Eng-
land aiinivcrsziry npprcaelics us this year, sur-
rounded by unconunonly impressive circnin-
stances. It is scarcely neediul for us to hint
to our "well to do”rcaders, the duty they owe
their poorer neiglibors about them. How
g'1€:i.l.l_y will your own happiness be augment-
ed, as you gather around a bountiful board on
'1‘hiii‘sday, if the re.-past be sweetened with the
aeileclion of 1i-.iviii,r,_,r sliared with some poor
widow, or iuech-.inic's 1'-amily, a portion of your
store. lleineuiber.
The drying up a siiigglc tear has more
Ul‘ liuiic.-zt fuine, llI.'l1l sliedding sezis of gore.
an
a.<Q»-A
Cu 'l'uesda.y last, departed this life,
an aged and venerated colored man, familiar-
ly known to all our old and iniddle-aged citi-
zens by the name of “O-ne.” O-nc was pur-
chased a slave, just. m'm'Iy-Iu.-n years ago. at
the age of four years, the purcliasci‘ paying
a pound Sterling l'or cacti pound avordupois,
thus costing his master the siiiu of £31, or
$155. 0-ne has descended in the family of
his oi'igin:1l purchaser, and been the faith-
During the
war of the Icvolution, he was let out as
waiter to the army chaplain, and at the time
the Britisli in ade ii. laiidiu_«__-' al. the entrance of
our harbor, O-no was upon the salt meadow,
and mounting his horse, ran it to the Bridge,
and was first. to spread the alarm. Ile was
always noted for his pm;/'1.-cl! unscliisliness,
simplicity and 1ioiicsl.y,aiid it. was ai-rscrted of
him by his aged mistress, (1-‘hcbc Comstoek,
wlio“fcll on slcep"some two years siiice,) that
l)-nc never uiisscd a Sabballi at church for a
space of forty-tlirce years. The record of his
age kept. by the iainily makes him 90 years,
biil. many very old people pronounce him
much older. Since the death of his aged mis-
tress, he has been kindly cared for by Mr. and
M rs. Darius l"crris, Ji'., upon the old lioinestead
where he had passed nearly or quite a full
cciitiiry. 01' him it can be said.lie ncverhad
an ciieniy, and were we ‘called upon to indite
his epit.a_pli,wc should inscribe ll])01l,l.llO toinb
of the a,-:,cil negro, without the fear of contra-
dielioii,-——“.1lcre lies an honest man.”
<-«Q».
Riley contiiiiies to Si','ll at Auction ev-
ery cveiiiii_«.; and at cost during the day, he is
doing his part. towm-ds clothing up mankind
at a cheap rule.
llandlc has connnenced an assigneeis sale of
Dry Goods at his store. Ilis large winter
stock will now be sold at :ipprai.sciucnl., so
here goes aiiotlicr cliziiice for burgaiiis!
Nash, at South Norwalk continues his cost
sales of stoves. lie has a l:i.i'gc and beautii'ii1
stock and it is economy for those in want to
buy iiow.
Blank has discontiiiued his auction sales of
crockery but is selling day and evening at
lirsl. cost.
Our columns this week furnish an unmis-
takable iiidex to those interested in dry goods
of the places where the best bargaiiis may be
1'ouiid. '1‘liere is Grninaii the wliiloiu ' Mer-
chant Prince,’ with a large stock of winter
goo(1sptii~cliase«1 at the licavy reductions of the
past. icw iveeks and selling correspondingly
low.
Mallory &. Lewis have a choiecly selected
stock of Goods which they are selling ex-
treincly low, and which is wortliy the atten-
tion of buyers.
Mr. Ileiidersoii, the gcnlleinanly proprietor
of the uea.l. and prcl.l.y new store just opened
in Wooi_l‘s Brick Block, presents his bill of fare
in a hall'c.oluiun oi to-day"s paper. His stock
is lai'ge, entirely new and evidently sclcclcil
with niiicli care and good l.a.=:te, and was pur-
cliaszed at the hcigh 1. of the nioiiclary pressure,
at those immense sacrifices, the ready cash so
cci'ta.iiily conimaiidcd, and he is disposing of
them in turn exceeiliiigly cheap; at least so the
ladies say, and they are supposeijl lo know,cs-
pr.-chilly win.-ii tho lmight of the yard sticlr. hap-
pens. to be :1 iolerably good looking b:i.clieloi'l
. M-aiiy persons argue that. becuiisc money is
sczirce lliey must. rei'i-aiii froiu the purcliase oi
ai-l.iclcs they really need, even when they
liavc llic ins.-aiis in liaiid. This is poor philos-
ophy nnd poorer economy. in our opiiiiou. Ii‘
tliosc who have the inoiii:-y bury it. in the earth
how are the liines l.o be made bc1.l.er, and is it.
not. more prudeiil. to buy dry goods now, than
to pay double the llrescut prices, three and six
ino:il.1i;~: hence as you will have to do on many
sl.up'lc articles.
1’. Wlii-eii there is a coi‘i'cspoiidiii_o; deduc-
tion inadc in the iiroccry trade wt-.‘1l ‘ make a
note of il_ !’
v-<-!.,|c>>-oa-
;.—.=..“li-(sine industry and liouic instil.ul.Zons_.
have always been subjects of special interest,
and the niaxiin “ siipporl. your own.” a popu-
l:t1' tlieine, wil.h us. It is with unfeigned sat-
isl‘act.ioii that. from week l.o week we are ena-
blcil to give direction to the popular wants 01'
the c.omuiunit.y to this or that class of merch-
aiits, in-.iiiiil'ael.iiri-.i's or artisaiis, located in
our inidst. In the present case we would re-
I‘:-r especially to the Norwalk Bindery, as this
is the period when Magazines, periodicals, Site.
are l)t)ll1;:'§{i1ll1Q1'l.‘.(ll.0}{(!l.l1Cl‘ to be bound. Mr.
Camp thoroughly uiitli-r.stu.iids his business and
all dcin:iiids upon his pi_'ofcssioiial skill will
be r-zitisli-.ctoi'i|y cxcc ilcd.
< --29 r.- -
;7r£?" Tliat inythieal “good time coming,”
so long siiiig and hoped for, is to be inaugu-
i-alcd on 'l‘li-aiiksgiving Eve, at Phenix Hall,
by the incnibcrs oi’ the Apollo Club. '1‘hc
friends and admirer.<-.o_l' the '1‘crpsichorcan art
will have an cxqiiisite opportunity l.o "trip
l.licliglit1'-aiitastic toe” on the occasion, as
the town is expected to “ assemble there her
beauty and her chivalry.” Prof. Camp, of the
Norwalk Bindery, engineers the floor inanage-
inenl. we believe, from whom iiill particulars
may be 0lIl.:‘.ll1(‘.(l. Any thing to make things
lively. these dull times.
.<gQ;.—.
fit?‘ Messrs. Knapp &. Linea have removed
to their new quart.e.rs in Hnbbe1l’s Building
and have i'it¥.cd up their store in quite it met--
ropolitan style of ncatness. They now have
the best location and prettiest store in town,
and their enterprise will no doubt result in a
pegrapliic dispatch from Kansas, the other
Launch.
The brig Costa Rica. just built at Wm-
IIn.ll's ship yard at Black Rock, for the Pana-
ma line in place of the brig Amonoosuek,con-
dciniicd was launched on Tuesday of last week’
The _I\])|0nl)(1SllCl\' has In-.en piii'clias(-d by
Mess.-rs Hall A’. Iiowcr and will he |"?l'"lll ll!“
ensuing Winter.
.4-ca->o-—-'-"""
Robbery.
The house of the Widow Sl,iil‘:.£C*i "! !"“!"'
field was robbed one night last week, of ‘abput
‘€30 worth of silver wart‘. by l'“”‘ l""‘"“‘!'“g
Book Ag»,-ents, who put up l'or the nl_1I!'!- ill ll‘-"'
ponge, but were inii-rsiiig in the morning.
__.__—..—o«—mQI—~
The store of Horace Taylor. South
Norwrl k, was broken in to one night. last week
but making their entrance into the cellar. the
rascals 1'oiiiid themselves ‘ bound down under
hutclies’ so close as to prevent any I11"-‘~‘!~“!‘“
communication, eoiiscquently, nothing of any
considerable value was l.aken.
The store of N. Weed, of New Canaan,
was entered week before. last, and about. fifty-
dollars in goods and money stolen. Look
well to your fasteuiugs and then to your six
shooters.
.43.»;
“ * * * We do not want. to wear a. long face
when we next hear from Norwalk.”
1512-?!‘ So says a Correspondent; of the last
I-‘arincr, who is striving to iirgc the Democra-
c of the 1?.tli Senetorial District, on to anoth-
er victory next April. His doleful appeal
excites our pity ; but he may as well-—“ pre-
pare to pucker.”
.___.——-oo—¢Ou—>
jail‘ We have received from Darrow J: Bi-0.,
publishers, Rochester, N. Y., a little pamphlet,
by “Bank Crash, Esq.,” a. nun: dc jrlmne as-
sumed by some felieitous writer, who is “post-
ed,” and knows whereof he speaks, upon the
cause and cure of the present linaneial trou-
bles. It will be mailed to any person for-
warding l2 cents in postage stamps to the
publishers. It will richly repay carclnl perusal.
v<¢fic»—»
We are indebted to Win. Greenley, of
New Canaan, for specimens of four varieties
of turnips. from the Patent Office seed dis.-‘l
tributed by us last spriiig. We" are inclined
to think the orange jelly turnip the best for
the table.
<-u0I:—-o——-—:-
KN.-\1>’1‘ 8: Lrxus have received the December
No. of Harpcr’s Magazine. See advcrtisemcn t.
.49».
_7)?-Z?" We are indebted to H. C. Williams, of
“hop tree” notoriety. for several exceedingly
fine specimens of the Coluinbian Virgnlcau
Pear. It is a standard variety, and a most
delicious fruit.
<<:§>
Those enterprising merchants, the fain-
ily of Loekwoods, have shown a degree of
public spirit worthy of iinitation, in the erec-
l.ioii of at large street. lamp in front. of their
store. It is some consolation to have light in
these dark l.imes.
--—~——-o<<J5:->
_zI-_‘é‘:l‘ Camp, the model (lii,rzli)binder, has re-
ceived llarpei-’s, and all the other popular.
lllagaziues for December.
.49». -
11% We would call pa.rtic.nla.r attention
to the following article from the Spring-
field Ii’cpii.bl2cmi.. It shows how complete-
ly the .l’ro—Slavery Democracy of Kansas
have got.-the game in their own hands.--
There will be trouble ahead :
'l‘uE Lasr Tniex IN I{Ai\*.~‘.~\s.—-—_’.[‘lie tel-
day, in respect to theproposed submission
of the constitution to the people, was
rather unintelligible. It is explaiiied in a
letter to the Chicago Tribuiie. The re-
part on t.lic subject adopted by the con
vcutioir fixes the 21st of December for sub-
initting the slave clause of the constitution
to the people, and prescribes that. the
votes are to be only in this form : “ Cou-
stit.ution with the slave articl >”—“ Con-
stil.utiou witliout the ' slave article.”
Every vote cast therefore will be in favor
of the constitution, and there is no pos-
sibility of a vote against it. If the free
state men refuse to vote, under these cir-
ciiinstauces, the coiistit.iition will never-
theless be uuaiiimously adopted by pro
slavery votes, and sent to Congress with
the pretended.sanction of the people, And
if the free state iueii vote and cause the
section legalizing slavery to be stricken
out, then the constitiitiou will only be si-
lent on the subject, a.nd slavery already
existiiig by force of the fedeizal constitu-
tion, as dcfuied by the supreme court and
I’rcsiifleiit Biicliiiiiaii, Kansas becomes a
slave sl.:i.tc. So that the pro sl-.ivery men
boast that they have the gaine in their
own ha uds, and will inevitably make
l~Caiisa.s a slave st.a.l.c. Tliis is the grand
sclienie of Ca.lhouii, the president of the
convention, and of wliat is known as the
I)()1l,Q'lflS wing. To make the whole thing
S1l1'(l‘l.)(‘.yOlltl recall, the constitution is
made iiucliaiigeable for a. long series of
years, and to :‘.(‘.C111‘C the slai'l.ing of the
sin to organizatioii on the pro-slavei'y
track, the constitutionprovides a i'cgciicy
for temporary purposes, and makes the
pi'csident, John C. Calhorn, the regent of
Il{:uisas. Ile has the power to order an
clecl;ioii for state of1‘icei's and legislatiii'c,
a.nd by proclainatioii convene the _e;e.iiei'al
assembly of the state. He appoiiil.s all
ju(lge.<; of election in all elections till their
regulation by the leg-'is:latiii'e, receives all
returns counts the votes, decides who is
elected and issues certificates. Iftliesc
reprcseiil.al.ioiis_ of the action of the con-
stitutional convention ai'e correct, a
stormy future awaits Kansas before her
people will obtain the control of their own
iiistitiitioii. And t.lie pi‘cscnta.t.ionsof the
coiisl.iti.itioii1.lius fraiiduleiit.ly made and
adopted will be the signal for :1. desperate
st.rug_<.;le in Coiigicss.
_.___.4...g>.._————
A Cow Thief.
On 'l‘iicsduv a. fellow naincd Clifford
called on a poor widow named I)ull'y, in
1-last lhiilgepoi-1;, and -.1grcc(l to sell her a
cow l'or a. certain price, and he delivered
it. the next. morniiig at six o’clock. ' He
went. over l.o I5‘airfield in the morning,
stole a cow i'roin Deacon Sherwood, drove
it to we widow’s and received the money.
Mr. Sherwood soon tracked the cow to
Mrs. DuiTy’s and reclainicd it, but the
thief escaped to the New York with her
money.
—————-———-O9-¢.I—>
Daring Murder in New York.
On Tuesday night i'our men entered the
restaurant of a. wholesale and retail liqu-
or dealer in William street, and after[
drinking with liiiu suddenly stabbed him
to the heart, robbed him of a gold watch
and fled. The men are supposed to be
foreigners and acquaintances of Vincent,
[of 5800.
A POIIR DAYS LATER I-‘ROM EUROPE‘.
Arrival of the Atlantic.
New Yank, -Nov. 22.
The Atlantic, arrived at this port at
seven 0"clocl{ this cvciiiiig.
'l‘lic Atlantic brings {«‘1':Z8,000 in specie,
and 71 passengers.
;'.l‘lic. news by this arrival is lll,',:,‘llly ini-
portant and iiitercstiiig both as relating
to financial m-.itters a.nd gciicral news.
’_l‘lie Wfcstern Bank of Scotland, the
tllasgoiv Bank of Glasgow, and Messrs.
llennistoun & C‘-o., incrcliaiits have fail-
ed.
The capture of Delhi is eoniirined.~—
Liu~.kiiow has been relieved. The King
of Delhi has suri'cndci'ed hinisclf and his
life was spared. His two sons were
shot.
The Liverpool cotton niarkcl. was very
dull, and prices had receded a. lialf penny
per pound.
1-Jreadstiiifs were slightly lower, with a
dull maket. 'l'lie decline amounts to 1s.
per bbl. on flour, 3d. piislicl on wheat,
and 6d. on corn.
].’rovisions were also dull and quota-
tions merely iioiniual.
The London money inarket was deci-
dedly more stringent than advised by the
Niagara’s dates, the Bank of Ifillglzlllfl
stilll'urtlier advanced its rates to 10 per
cent.
LATES’1‘.
Telegraphic advices from India are a
fort.n_iglit later than previous da.tcs. Del-
,l1l was in complete possession of the Brit.-
ish on the 21st of September. Gen.
Nicholson had died of his wounds. .
It was rumored in Liverpool on
\Vcdnesday that the Bank of h‘rance had
suspended. '_l‘lie rnnior probably grew
out of the fact of an advance in its rates
of discount.’
Livi;Ri>ooi.——W’ednesday, 3 P. hi.--The
cotl.oii market is depressed, and lower
prices are accepted.
.l3i'ear.lst.ulfs very dull.
GENERAL NEWS.
‘Messrs. Dennistoun & C0,, the heaviest
house in Britain connected with the
American trade, suspended on the ’i'th
inst. Their pincipal house was in Glas-
gow, with braiiclies in London, Liver-
pool, New York, New Orleans, and Mel-
bourne, out it is said the Australia.n
house is not compromised. The cessation
of American reinittances was the cause
of its suspension. The private resources
of the pratiiers a.rc very large, and the
suspension is probably teinporu.y.
On Monday, the Bank of England
raised its rate of discount to 10 per cent.
The lVestern Bank of Scotland Glas-
gow, witn a. paid up capital of £31,500,-
000, and deposits of £6,000,000, has sus-
pended.‘ The business 01' the bank was
immense, and it had one hundred braiich-
es in Scotland. The proprietary members
are wealthy, and no eveiitiial loss is ap-
prehended. .
Messrs. Bennoch, Twentyinaii & Rigg,
of London and Manchester in the silk
trade, have snspeiidcd. Liabilities from
£200,000 to .-.£:'300,000.
Broadway & Barclay, of London, in
the East India trade, have also siispciid-
ed. Liabilities £200,000. -
The funds on Monday declined 511.,
under the rise in the bank rates, but sub-
scquently siistained a. reaction.
’.l‘he advices from America were regard-
ed as more favorable.
There has been nearly a total stopagc
of the withdrawal of specie from the
banks.
It is reported that the American house
of Jolni Munroe & 00., Paris, has stop-
ped.
'l‘lie deputatious from Liverpool and
Glosgow, were iinsuccessfiil in deavoring
to induce the (Tlovernnient to adopt. meas-
ures of relief. The Mancliestcr Co1nmcr-
cial Association, declined participation in
the iuovemeiit.
400,000 sovereigns were taken from the
Bank of England for Scotland.
The suspension of the lVcstei'ii Bank,
had caused a run on all the banks, inclu-
ding many Savings iiistitntioiis.
Tliere was less niicasiiiess in mci'cantile
quarters, but demands for discounts were
pressing.
The following suspensions are announc-
ed: Babcock & Co., Glasgow and New
York, liabilities £300,000. Henry Du-
tiltli & Co., Liverpool; Foot & Solis,
silk ma.iiui'acturers.
A letter from Hamburgli of the 7th
inst. reports a general panic in the stock
niarket.
Specie was scarce, and bills of exchange
unsalcable.
The Atlantic Telegrapli Co. have deci-
ded to lay the cable the latter part of
next June, coinineiiciiig in the middle of
the Atlantic ocean, as origiiially design-
cd. 0
Messrs. Glass & Elliot, have commenc-
ed the constriicl.ion of additioiial cable,
iiiakiiig 3,000 miles in all. Messrs. Ens-
ton 8.: Aines are building new paying out.
machines.
The Bank of Fi'aiikfoi't, and the Bank
of Prussia. have raised their rates of dis-
count to
The Senate of Frankfort have inter-
dicted the resideiice of an old political rc-
fiigee, nanied l!‘roibel, who has since be-
come an Aiucric-an citizen, and the Aiuer-
ieaii- Consul l.lircal.cns to break oil’ rela-
tions unless the order for his expulsion is
recalled.
Tlie l-liissaii war sleaincr, Caspian Sea,
has been lost. '|‘lie captain. three lieiil:en-
ants, and cigliteen ineu were drowned.
The lilnglisli government have ar:'ungeil
with the Oriental Steanisliip Conipaiiy
for a weekly India mail.
«<Q>—-o
of the inu_rder of Mr. Swanson, in the
l0tli avenue, was sentenced to be linng
on the 15th of January.
.-<Q>.*-:—-
11% A pair of horses fell into a ditch
carelessly left uncovered in one of the
sl.i'ects in Brid_«.f:eport, and one of l.liein is
so seriously injured that the town will
lia.ve considerable of a. bill to pay.
c-q.u—
;;@= The New York City papers con-
tain an account of the discovery ofafrand
in the making of the glass ballot boxes.
'l‘lie coininittce appoiiited had the boxes
made for a piece, and cli:1.rged the city
$15 a. piece, l.liiis making aprofit of 23:40,-
000 out. of .\,>:0ll,000l Benjamin Wood,
the brotlior of the Mayor, was one of this
coiuinittee, and the nllidavit made before
the Judge, clia.i'g(~s the Mayor with a
lcnowlcdge of the swindle.
, ~—¢¢Q>>
£&§r'I‘he “ Great Vlastern,” whose
launch has been unsuccessful, is so long
that she has to be launched side ii:u.g,s,-
hence the obstructions. She is 680 feet
long and 60 feet deep. Her tonnage _is-
22000 tons. The Adriatic has a tonnage
oq.
13$“ A Boston letter writer in speaking
of the profuse gliding in the new Hall of
the House of Representatives in Wash-
ington, says that it is New York Taylor’s
.,1ai-gely increased sale of their-medications.
the man who was murdercred.
Saloon expanded.
n@“.Iaincs Rogers, the lad convicted ,
{IE-;:‘*"'.i'o make our country rich aiid keep
her ricli at all times, we wzint two tliings,
a spccic currcnc_' and a. proliibitiv.‘,~ l,o.riff_
‘VG11lllsl3ll3.Ve'l)Ol.l1 these thingsat "the
suinc tiinc, to inake tliis iii:i_-_-'iiiiicciil; na-
tioniildoin-.iiii of ours, what. it iiiiglit. be
and what. it ought to be. Biisiiicss men
are very generally discarding all party
ultraisms, and casting political bearings
to the winds, am honestly sccliiiig a reme-
dy for the evils under which we labor,
and as candidly stating the conclusions to
which their minds conic. Amos A. Law-
reiic.e of Massacliiisetts, an licroditary
inaiiiifa.ctiii'er, with much of his uiiclc’s
a.nd his fal.lier’s good sense, has rcc.cntly
written a letter that has commended it-
self to all parl.ics. He says, speaking; of
Ma.ss:icliusetts, that
“ It is of grea.t importaiicc to coniineiicc
a i'cti'og:iili: inovenient in i'cg:i.i'il to the
iniiltiplicatioii of banks of issue, and the
xpausion of credit caused by them, by
which our currency has become so inflated
as to neutralize all tha good eil'cct.s which
we derive from our present moderate ta.riil'.
So long as the foreigner sends his nianu-
1‘-.i.etui-cs here produced under a hard nioii-
ey currency, and sells them in competition
with ours, produced under an inflated one,
so long he will uiiderscll us, and reap a,
profit, while we languish. He will deprive
us of our gold a.nd silver, which we need,
and lca.ve us his productions, many of
which are worse than iiseless. ’
\Vhe_n we are able to produce cheap,
then we can sell cheap, and can retaiii
the control of our own markets ; and tin».
periodical revulsions which we now expe-
rience will lose their force. If under this
system the farmer should receive less for
liis produce, the mecliauic ainl manui"ac-
turer less for the products of their labor
and ma.cliinery, they will be able to buy
whatever they consume proportionately
low, and Aincrieiin labor will be placed
on a substantial ba.sis Nothing but a
pro/iiliziire ta.rill' can sec-urc.ns a.gu.iiist pe-
riodical baiikriiptcy under our ]ll'f‘.S(5l1l.
system.”
<&>u9——.____.
Banks of Iiridgeport have discontiniied
their rcdeinptioiis at Boston, and now rc-
decin their bills at 1 per cent. discount, in
New York. It may prove an advanta-
geous operation to those banks tlieinselves
for a. brief period. but it works an iniinc-
diate and an irrcparalile damage to the
other banking iiistitiit.ioiis of the State.—-
Aiid a man needs but half an eye to see
tlia.t. the coininunity must ultiinatclv sc-
riously suffer from a depreciation of our
state currency if this course is generally
f ollowed.—- I/Vz";z.s'le(l I/cm/ll.
.-....
365*‘ Mrs Phelps Ilolconib, widow of a
gentleman of that name in Tarit1‘ville and
a young inau named Charles Robinson,
who had been in the employ of Mr. Hol-
comb, have been ai'rcsted for causing the
death of Holcomb, by corresive siibliinate
The evidence. of the complicity of Robin-
son is very slight; and prety much all
there is against Mrs. Holcomb, is the
discovery by 1-’rof. I’yucheon of three and
a half grains of corrosive sublimate in
tl10.Sl.O1l1flCl1 of the deceased; and the
fact that Mrs. Holcomb had frequently
bought corrosive sbliinate for the destruc-
tion of bed bii,e;s. There is a. quantity of
gossip, some of it utterly irrelevant, afloat
in Tarifl'ville and Granby. “'0 prefer to
wait until the exainiiia.l.ion before Moses
Ensign at '_l‘arili'ville, on Tliursday iiext,
shall disclose in legal forinjiist what evi-
dence thcre is a.nd how much of it is of
any weight and pert.iiicii:-.y', before we go
into details.
Kw...
nE§‘=*.Iaiiies Morrison went to London
poor, eiigagaed in the dry goods trade,
and was the first in that trade to discard
the old l'ashioiicd system of high profits
and go in for the plan of making up in the
amount of his sales, for the small profits
made on each article. He soon got rich,
and made very large iuvestaneiits in real
estate in different counties of Eiiglaiid and
Scotland. These judicious investments
rose on his hands, sent him to Parliament,
and enabled him to leave $20,000,000,
dying 08 years old.
14‘ o‘n..._j_
11%“ No fiirtlicr attempt has been made
to launch the “ Gi'eu.t. lCasl‘.ern.” A ii
examination showed that there was not
the least twist. or defli-ctioii in the ship,
and that she sits as fairly in her cradles
as she did on the inorning of the. atteinpl:-
ed lain.-li. There is now no more liabiltiy
to settle than there was before. The ‘Id
of December is the day fixed for the sec-
ond attempt. The eiigiiiceixs are confident
of a siiccessfiil result.
....,...
£@°°'l‘lirce days after \Valker sailed
for _Nicai'agiia, Cass, 'l‘oiicy and Floyd
put t.lieir heads together, /iwricrllfi/, and
agieeil to telcgrapli to a United States
cutter to chase. The ciitler cainiot be
got ready for sea, provisioned and coaled
for a trip of that unusual distance under
three or four days,‘and iiieaiiiirhile Walk-
or will have arrived. Sheer gannnou,
such a chase.
.____....-.-§>..._.:__
3%‘ The lieariiig before Judge Butler,
relative to the Granite Bank of "Volun-
town, has resulted in the conniiitinent of
Messrs. Peck and Morrison to jail, for
the want of $50,000 bail eacli. The iii-
stallment which was paid in one day, and
taken away the following, consisted priu-
cipally of the bills of a broken Teiniessce
bank.
.
I-’;§“"l‘l1C publishers of the I-Iartford
Press have been shed for $30,000 dam-
ages oii account of a statcineiit copied iii-
t.o that paper froiu the Winsled l~Ierald,
about the Bank Ioiiiiiiissioin-i's, and the
iusinuations of the l’i°ess about. it. -
«..g...___.
3% Mrs. Ciiiiiiiii,«:_~li:iiii’s trial on a.
eliargge of falsely producing an heir to the
late Dr. Burdcll has been postpoiied to the
third Tuesday in December. It will take
place in Goshen, Orange coniitry.
.4Qp..
A P.r.i.io.——Santa Anna, in Carthagena
South America, keeps a carriage former-
ly owned and used by Daniel W adsworth
of Harti'ord. It niust. be pret.ty well
worn by this time.
...¢g...,.:__
@ IVe have received The l'1"uIcrbii.7';i/
/ll/ma-mic for 1858 published by Bronson
Brothers.
«-1.»-~r———-¢‘
B@‘*- The freshets of last week in \Vest-
ei'n New York, destroyed property to the
amount of half a million.
B@Tlie Fariners’ and Pequonnock,
_provi(1i-.d.
Borough meeting.
Ar the Aniiu-.il lloroiigii him.-t.i‘.'.;-,_t, on
'l‘hursday evening, the 1‘..l.*.li inst., the fol-
lowing persons were i';.ll0.~'(‘.1l <.~i1iccrs of the
Boroiigli for the ciisiiiiig ycai‘:
l‘l/Vi l'l]("I! — - lliinon Fa ntoii.
Ihi.i',grrs.w-.-:-—A so P}. Siiiilli, i‘i!!ll';¥ l.'ur-
l.is, l<‘_ St-,_ ,1, '1 iockwood, (‘ha i'l!:s ('iliii.~-‘Ii-ail,
[1, L. iccbc, W. K. Lewis.
(L'/r.r.’.:~—-J05’. F, F()f)l.(.‘.
'/)’u.i./§[]' 0'/irl C'of/mt/.7r——-.I:‘m1(*S lfiliiitfiy.
.’l ‘was in-er-—.l aincs M al I ory.
("/1017 ' Eiigiviciozi-T—i\s:i Sniitli.
.7?"-'I'r>1I-_.';‘/I. J’I‘u.\'cc.iI./ur—-A.s':i. B. lVood-
ward.
V .l«'z'./'1: ll"rmlcii.s~—~floi:l«l ll. .lciiiiiiigs,
l‘I0lIl'}' ‘V. Smith, (lcoi'_:.-ji-, ll. Cliolwcll,
Elbert Ilaymond.
/"i/‘R Iil.\‘:uI'i,'/f»I'.‘.‘——(lii(‘l)l';;’(! 12., (‘o\v]i-5:,
W'il|ia.iu C. t-3l.rccl., l.~:uac l’... llnl.\’, E. K.
Iiockivood. '
ll-s’-'P.SSIrr.s‘~.'\lfrcd Malia.-:-y, S. l*}. Olm-
slcall, Asa. l’». '\Voodwar«l.
furl/‘r1 of Ii’eIz'cf——Ii'a (li'(-5,-;oi".', \Villi:~;
J. Merritt, F1'(5(ll("l'l(tl\' l';l‘l1ll‘ll. .
Poumf li'i'c}ii¢'./'-——\l"iii. l’.y:.;l,op_
1I~;z/mu-/I.s-—-wm. iyxliee, llavid ’1‘i1-
lot,-ioii.
Allcst JOS. it‘. i7()O’l‘l*},
.I)‘()/'oII,.4,"I!I. (.7/¢’."/-T.
Ni-ziv Yon:-:, Oct. lfiili, 1851.
L. B. \Vi:ioii'r :—- I‘).-rir .‘»'ir :——l have
for many years been acqiiaiiiti-d with the
iiiediciiial vii'l.ucs of your syrup, “ '1"/iv
/l’/ilirlo/c,” have used it. niysclf, eniploycd
it in my faiiiily, and frequently rcconi—
mended it to my friends and acquain-
taiiccs, when siill'ering from an obstiiiate
cough and other syintoins orevcn dc-ciiled
and long contiiiucd pulinoiia.i'_v disc:i.s:es.
I have watched its opcr:il.ioii and effects
very closely, and never liiicvc it to act iii-
juriously. In almost every iiistaiu-i-. when
I have used it, or seen it employed, it lms
worked cliarmiiigly and bcnelicizilly—ncver
failing to give some i‘elici', and gr:-iiei'zilly'
doing decided. good. It is inorcover,
plcas.ant to the taste. I <-liecrfiilly re-
coniineud it for the cases it is Il(‘.‘llf.Il1(‘.lll0
beneiit, believing it really a very dcsir:ible
coniponnd, and a medicine that. needs only
to be properly tried to be liiglily appreci-
ated. Ifoiirs. i'cspci:t.l'iilly and gi'a.tel'iilly,
J. 11. S’l‘l).\' 1‘), M. 1).
Pastor of the Baptist. Cluircli .l’i'ovi<lein-c
11.. l. L‘. B. \Vi'ig_,»-lit 8:. Co., l’i'opri<:~t,oi-s,
409 Broadway, N. Y. ‘ 413
11-1-7
.. .... n.4'.-_r—-
DENTAL ZES'£'1§.BLZ.?fi'-.'ff£L‘I\TT,
I-last. Avmnu-, Nan-via! la .I:1.
DIE . J.\:Vl I53‘ (I .§!.1§5 15%|.‘ fl. 5
Having pernmnently locate-l lll!llf~'l'll:1F nbm-n am] in
endingto devote all his i.i me to his .\':r-.r:i1k practice,
would i'esp<-ctfiilly announce that he may IN’ 1‘-uiiidut
all hours at1iisii*esi«1eiice.ns:ibnve,re:uly to perform
all opera.tions appertaining to the Deni:-.' 1'rofn::.~iion , in
tlieninst approvedscicntilic inanner, and upon ii. seal»
ofpricesa.-zluwasiscoinpalihlewilli tlir.-us:-oi'tlie\'ery
luzslnialerialsaiid theniostskillfnit-xeculion. Allwork
einaiintingfroin hisestalilislinientwill bewa.rranled to
give.~i:i.ti.~il':v.ction.
ASS AGE CERTIFICATES
and l4‘oi:.=:Iu\‘ l)lh".1-"1‘.~l. Drafts payable in
any part of England, Ireland and Scotland,-—
also. Drafts on i_«‘i'ai1ce.Gei'ni:iIiy. S\vil.ze‘i-1and_
It.aly,Austi-ia, Prussia, l’ol:ind . Russia. Nor-
way, Sweden and Ueninark ,for any sinm n-om
$5 upwards——sold at this (mice.
A Gardfllhrntlie
ll. l‘nUl'(y-.\’Cl)'s (lt)1.i)E.\' 1‘1l.l.:=. i-‘U1’. 1~‘l'-I.\lz\l.l-‘..°~.
are infallible in correcting iri 'iil:u'iiie.<, relieving
all pu.iiifulaiid ulisli-essiiitg iiicnsti'n;ilioii (p:u'tii-iil:u'ly
at the cliaii-_ve of life.) froiu one to two pills will curu
that ll"lhllll.‘ll.llIg con:plaint.. the \\'lil:i--.-, ri-licviui: all
-listress and p:iin. RI.'u1ID\'(‘ all ob.-lrii-:tioi:.~i :l1'l."ll):
from colds, or any other c:ui~=x-, and :ilw:i_v.'~i siiizct-s.~;l'iil
as ii. pl‘L‘\'('lll.ll‘(‘, and at the .~:anii~ liuie _iu-r1'cc1l,v barin-
less. Price $1 per box, with full nnd explicit directions.
Sold by L. 1.. Bl-IEBE & .\'l.).\', [tr '1,-‘isl'.s, general
wliole.~<a1c-. agents for .\’orwalk aml'iicii.ily. '
supply <’l(‘2Ll‘.-‘i'.\' at l‘i-oprii-tor‘s prices an-I send the Pills
by return of mail, c4.nlidcntiull_\“) by I'Ii('.lo.~'.in_'.;' IIEPIII $1
I.lll‘0ll,LflJ the .\'ni-wa 1: Post Ullicc. i_y4=_’-
Mlilliltélllfili-D.
lrloll‘-‘ll/‘.<NQ\ll”Y()ltl{: oii
the I‘.’.tli inst.. Wu. M;.I.i.oi:v. l'I.<q.,to Miss
l*1.viii.v l"iTcii_. bolli of Norwail-t.
.-4.»
ihlotxcci.
V lli’. Annual Me-et.iii,«,r oi the l-‘airiielil Coun-
ty Agricultural Society will be held at
the Woosl.ei' House in 1)-.iiil:iii'y. on 'l‘ucs-:1ay,
December 8th. at 11 o’e1oek. for the purpose
of clioosing officers i'or the ensuing year, and
the truiisnctioii of such otlicr busiriei-‘s as may
come before the mPP.l.l1),I_{.
El)WIN IIOYT. RH‘. .‘a'm.‘1‘(-I(1I‘_’I/.
New Canaan, Nov. 2311, 18.17. 2t-17
ti-3*‘ County Papers, pie-use (7-upy.
Removal
Villv) Driig Store of Knapp dc Lynes has
. removed to l{ubbell‘s .\’e-.i-.' l$uilding,cor-
nor of the Bridge and Mull! Street, where
Drugs and Mediciiics of th--,- purest and best
qua1il._v only will be compounded, and especial
care ext-rcised in putting up «.1ocl.ors’ pri_-gcip-
tions. .
, .
Harper 3 Magaznne.
‘HE Decenibor No. of this popular Maga-
. zine commences a new volume, and now
is the time to siibscribe for the iicxt year. A
new story is comniciiccd by 'l'liackci-ay in this
number. l{i‘lAI’l' &- LYNi".S.
”
lDDl.l-)BR.OOl'{'S .-\I..\i.-\.§‘x’A.7'"-‘i, by the
_ . Gross, Dozen, or at Retail,
By 0. S. CLARK.
REMOVAL.
Albert Koarpells Clotiaiiig store,
V ILL BE R l‘II\l()Vl<Il'). on S:iliirday, Nov.
281.11, to lluiiiii-:i.i.‘s Ni~2\\‘ li1I1(!K Bi:ii.n
ixu, corner of Main S1.rcct_. iicxl. door to Clms.
Siiiitlfs Shoe Store. The l’iiblic are invited
to call aiul examine the c.\'1ensivcsl.ock of
llaglans. and all styles of ()vci'eo-.il.s—-prices
to suit the limes. ciicupi-r than at .-\iiction_.
considering the inalerial of which they are
made. There can also be found a vi-r_y full
assortment of line l“i':.-iicli (.‘:i'-'1-tiiiicrcs, for
Cozils, Vests and l'-.inl.s, wliich is o1l'crcil at a
great rediicl.ioii in price. for iiic cusloiu trade.
Vclvcts, Silks. &c.. all kiiiilsfor Vcs1.iiig, niude
to orili-r very clu.-up. Also. ll. lot of Mons and
1}oy’s CA1-‘S, a. good article. which will be
sold very cheap. to clear out the lot. -17
2'01‘ Sale or Exchange,
NEAT, coiivcnient. l)\i'(-lliiig lloiise. con-
.. laining eight or ten rooins, in the iinuic-
diate vicinity of the lii'i<'l,eo. For further
p-.i.rticu1ars. inquire of C. '1‘. l.l':I()NAl‘il), or
W. G. S'l‘REE'l‘.
Nov. 2-}, I857. tf-l7
}):'str1.rl of ./\-‘or-wul/r, I’roImIr (.'u1H‘I, ss.
./\"ovenilu:r 2|s!. 1557.
ST.-\'l‘l'3 of LEWIS ii. RANlll'.i'}. an In-
solvent. De.-blor oi‘ Wilton. in said Dis-
trict, assignetl in trust for the lwm’-lit. of his
creditors. ‘ .
Notice is hereby given by me, the under-
signx.-d, 'l‘rusl.cc of said l‘_'»:~‘l.ni.(!, that. after
ciuising a true and pi-ril-c.t iii\'ciiloi'y and ap-
pmisi-iiieiil. of said Estate to be inadc and re-
turned to the Court of l’ri.b-.ilc [or the District
of Norwnlk, l liavc. by and with the consent
and appi'ob-atinii of said Ci"-:i:*l, employed
Lewis M. ltaiidlc. the assi-,cimi' of said l~l.<tat.e.
as my Ageiil. i'or the sale and i]i.upo.sal of said
]v).st:il.epiii'sii-aiit lolhc $l.'.ll.lll.H in such case
.llEi‘Il{li' 1..-\.\1i.i, Trustee.
Pursuant to the above iiotice, the entire
stocl: of goods in the store l1t'1'v'-’l.l.)ll11'(3 occu-
pied by L. ll. ltandl-.2 is 1l(‘-\'.' for sale at the
store above inc-nliuiied, :-.t iiic chcapi.-st of
pi'iccs'1'oi' cash.
Ii. H. RANl>i.le‘., Am-:x'r
31.47 Fen li. LAM1}, ’1‘iu:s'ri-tn.
I7/Tsfrirl 0/ ../\"orn-u//.'. srr. l’rulzaIr C'u1lrI,
./\"ui:i-nil/rr 17. 23:37-
S'1‘A'1‘E ol'1l1(.?!l.-\1lll i’?A;".ll‘.late of Nor-
wulk, in said i)isl.riel., decciised.
() R n i-: 1: 1'} 1!.-—'l'l1Lll the lt‘.xecii1ni‘ exliibil
his Administrationaccount to lhisCourt for
adjustincnt. al. the l’rob;il.c Office in Norwalk.
on the 5th day of llcci-inher, 18:37. at 51
o'clock, for-znoou ; and that all piwsoiis inter-
ested ia said 1-.‘sl.ate may be nolilicd llzcreof,
the Executor will cause this order to be
published in a pewspaper printed in Fairlield
County, and post it copy tlicrcol on the sign
post. in said N 0 r w a. l k. iiearesl. the place
where the deceased lust dwelt. at least l.en days
before said 5th day of December.
1t47 GEORGE A. DAVENPOIi'l‘,. Judge.
"(:4-.~=.: gi~.;-.-:=:.-¢1n.-:...-s:urrv-vs..--xm-.-
Eylfitltiittt-mth euiifi
Dry’ Goods !
ii. :-isiirnsuu,
iiivil.cs the attention ofthe
l.Al)1ES OF‘ NORWALK AND THE AI)-
JOINING COUNTRY,
to his new Stock of
DRY GOOD S,
Bought for cash,
Ar l<3x'rni:.iiEi.v Low Puicus.
llilditicns to the Stock,
WILL an MADE WEEKLY,
ll] 0l'lli‘i‘ to keep on ham]
at all Seasons, a
F U]; L I’/1 ]?.~IE T Y
of
NEW AND FlllJSll_GUODS.
My Way of Doing Business,
Is, fo Sell Em-lii:it'eZy for
CASH,
and at
Uniform Prices !
1 am confident my
Prices will be Satisfactory
to every buyer.
The following Goods,
among others, in full -variety, will be
on S a. e:
.‘.1ns1ins. all well known syles,
Ticklngs,
Deuius Hickory Strpes,
Colored Cambric,
Paper Cambi-ic,."
'l'will hiuslinsf
Brown and gleached Toweling,
Crash, Hieabacks, ,
Flannep, ,
Blankets,
Wnolen Yarn,
Ierinoes,
' Black Silks,
' Pnraniettas,
D e L a i u e s,
Calieoes, a large varietgfi
Hosiery of all kinds,
Kid Gloves, nest q11Zllll._‘,B3j0l.1!:~l,
Cottq), Merino, lisle and Silk Gloves,
Men’s Fnrlishing Goods,
.‘.ierino Shirts and Dravére,
Cravaxs, ;
Collar s, 5’
Hal‘ Hose,
' Suspenders,
, and Gloves.
And all other Goods u._ually found in a
F11‘-.S’l‘ OLA ss DRSKGOODS STORE.
._,T.
‘-
Danbur
ivi-.v,i'i«:r. Au’iANGnisiEN'r.
Co.\mi~xi,-ixu vcmber 30, I857.
Traiii:-. run tally, ( Siiitlays excepted,) asfol-
lows 1 '
DANEUHY -no ‘UTE NORWAI I
1.s(1’us.seii_.¢:rr tit ,.00 A. M.—AI'riving at
South l‘~l:)l'\\‘.l.ll{ at 810 A. M. and connecting
with the 7 to A. M. liain from New Haven.
2:1 P(l.~'.s'e'lgr:I' mu.iFreiglzt, at 3.40 P. M.-—
.~‘-.topping at all bl.qI.l0llS, and arriving at
South Norvalk at .5-'25 P. M., connecting with
the -1.30 1’. train rom New Haven.
SOUTH NORWTLK T0 BANQUET
lst ]’¢t.v.s-mgm‘ mi Freight at 9.20 A. M.———
Rcc(:i\'iiigp:1ssen_{=_;'Is from the 7.20 A. M.
Train l'rom;New Yqk, Stopping at all sta-
tious,ruid ufiriving zt Danbury at 11.00 A. M.
‘Zd Pas.<:mg('r a,: 5.45 P. M.——Receiving
Passcngcrslrom t.1ic6.45 P. M. Accommodation
Train lrorn New Yirk, stopping at all Sta-
tions, andflrrivinggyit Daubury at 6.55 P. M.
Stages fritni llidgfeld Centre run to Ridge-
iield Statiin so as connect with the 7.00
A. M. and ihe 3.40‘,?. M. tr:1ins.,and return on
thearriva to. iheiiageiieni St.ul.ion.ol'the9.2n
A. M. aiid~5.45 P. trains. '
,«_ IIKRVEY S_MITI:[, Snp’t.
Danbury‘, Mov' if, 1857.
_,_ ,_,____.._.X:l-—
Strayel or Stolen.
ON Wedaesday.he 18th inst.. two Cows,
one a..ight rd, good size. 7 years old,
with small inrns, in-ries her head quite low ;
the other 1 smal, deep red, two years old
llcifer; both givenilk. Any person who will
retnrii saidCows 0 the Subscriber, at South
Norwalk, 0; give lim information where they
may be fould, willbe liberally rewarded.
. ;, SAMUEL CLARK.
South Nirwall.-gOctobei' 215:]. 1857. It‘-47
Steamboat Notice.
' 10 accoiniiodaze passengers who may wish
to visil.';Jom2‘c1.iciit on
Thai , giving Day,
the John iizii on make but TWO TRIPS
this week, 1 vii; South Norwalk, as usual,
on .dImuln_1 t1i:§23d, and returning, leave
New York oi: IV'g7Iur.s'(la_1/. at. 12 .\i., and leave
South Norwalk gain on Friday, as heretofore.
WM. R. GREENE, Capt.
--- -.-I'%~&-s
South Noilvak, Nov. 1131.11, 1857. 21.46
Hoiise for Sale.
LOW pilicefi-;lioi'se will be sold at one-
A ball‘ higre: value. it applied for soon.
Inquire at tlh ,ze1.te Office.
1853.1lIid 'e_irook‘s Almanacs. ma.
*\/IIDDLE OOICS ALMANACS for 1858.
l _ for sn1.- .y the gross, dozen. or single
one, at A. H. CAMP’S
B00/.' Eniporium, Jllain 3!.
Norwalk Savings Society, gfi
NORWALK, Nov. 4th, 1857.
()'1‘1CEis hereby given, lhat Deposits
mzulig i this Society on or before the 5th
day of Jai nry, April, July, and October,
will be put n interest on the (list. (lay of said
respective ii nths.
«I( turn W. Hi:Bni~:LL, Treasurer
Not-walk Savings Society.
I.“ 5
file
HE Sub-'
ClCi~llll1g.
week.
N. B.—-I h. we a lot of Broadcloth and Tweed
Coats, and a ot of Summer Coats, Pants, and
Vests, which will sell at one quarter ofllieir
rust. ’
Norwalk, l\ V. 24th, 1857.
'.Mol'tgagee’s Sale.
{OR SA1l-'1‘1n-ee and a half acres of
land. at ‘ive Mile River, bounded north
by 1’-ati-ick Q» inn. cast by highway and Har-
vey l’ennoy'i. south by Henry Avery.and
west by high-' xv. The above premises have
been foi'ec1nii 1. and are sold for want of re-
demption. FERRY dc WOODWARD,
:lt4(i Attorneys, N01-walk.
ing at Auction.
ribcr will continue to sell his
at. auction every evening this
.
VELVETS Velvets, Ve1vets—FRINGES,
Fringes. Fringes. Fall styles now 0 en
for inspection, 0. S.
Norwalk Chronicler