__-.... ..._....
inn GAZET
' ‘\'\.r\.'\4\r\.v.avw‘\’\/‘./\.‘.'\.-.a\r\.<(\.\.\'\.v4\'*.r\-
Norwalk, "I'uesday,} Dec. 1, I857.
“Let our oiiject be one cousrav, oua wnou‘.
COUNTRY, AND NOTHING'BUT OUR COUNTRY, and by
the blessing of Godimay that Country itself become a
Vast 8ndSplendid Monument, not of Oppression and
Terror, bntof WISDOM, of PEACE, and of LIBERTY,
upon which the world may gaze with admiration for
ever. ’ ’ .- 2 DAN‘IEL'WEBS'l‘l:1l{.
~ ’REPU3LICAN CAUCU'S._
The Republicans-of,NorwaIk are requested
to meehat. the Hotel of David Stephenson, on
Saturday evening; Dec. 5th, at-S o’cIock, for
the purpose of nominating Town Oflicers.
~- A. H. BYINGTCN.
Republican Town Committee.
-THE TOWN ELECTION
Comes bfi".‘._,next Monday. Are the Re-
publichns Br Norwalk awake to this fact ?
We are told that the enemy expect to
catch us_ napping,-as they did the Repub-
licans bf"Danbury, and then, because. our
friendsf fail to come to the polls, to gain
what they ‘call "‘ _A Great Democratic
Victory I” » ‘Moreover, the Shan1'o_cracy
are straining every nerve to sow disaffec-
tion in ourranks; ‘ The new arrangement.
allows of ' but three Selectmen, and this
afl‘ords"a ‘fineopportunity for “ the enemy
to sow’ tares.” ' _ V _
We believe that next _Monday is to de-
cide whether _Norw_alk true to the great
principles ‘which she so gallantly sustained
by her‘ glorious vote for Fannoxr. To
prove flier. fidelity to ‘those principles, a
full vote. is all that is necdful. But we
fear the apathy of our friends arising
from blind. confidence, and we have seen
the disastrous effects of local distractions.
But ',with- all these, a full vote is a Re-
publicanvicto1'y. Will not every Repub-
licau who reads this, constitute himself a
committee of one to bring his neighbor
Rep11blicans_to the Polls ? Do not wait
for public_ conveyances ; let those who
have conveyances of their own take up
their acquaintances who have none, and
bring them’ along.
Above all, let every one 1-oie earl-y. Be
071 lza-nd. at 6 o’cloc_k, and
BEWARE or Srumoos TICKETS.
J q<1..~.
Vote Early.
A vote at 6 o’clock is worth two at 4
o’clock.'A Why? Because it diminishes
the labors. of committees, and check-list
men when the'polls,are..about closing, and
enables them to get in the dilatory with
more completeness.
.4.»
Theew Mail Arrangenient.
The change in our long established Mail ar-
rangementreoeives«anything but favor with
the people. The_ towns all alongthe line of
New Haven roadare seriously affected in their
business relations with the city and the change
is looked upon with universal disfavor, by
men of all parties. We learn that a remou-
strance ‘willibe prepared and left at the post
office in~this village during the present week,
' for the signatures of those inclined to petition
the Department for a cha.nge.back again.
__j4....>.._.j_
fl‘ We are indebted to Hon. Lafayette S.
Foster and W. Welch for valued public
documents.- In connection with the reception
of thesedocuments, we observe that the Br.
Standard, after stating its entire willingness
tr. receive these favors, argues its belief that
that thefranking privilege, operates against
cheap pbstage. We think this a mistaken
conclusion. Congress should by special ap-
propriation provide for the payment of -‘the
costs of transportation of its public matter di-
rectly out of the government treasury the
same as for the printing. Or, what amounts
to the ame thing, give the people what their
best interests demand—cheap postage, and
make up all deficiencies by direct appropria-
ttions. There-is no more reason in the claim
that the -Post-Office Department should be self
sustaining, than that the Army or Navy de-
partments should be self sustaining. Neither
can there be any justiceor equity introduced
into the present system which compells about
one quarter of the States to pay three fourths
of the expense of furnishing mail privileges
for the entire Union.
E, Geo, R. Cholwell Esq. willplease con-
sider us as mnkiog our politest bow for his
latest installments of the staple products of
the Rhine. Thenext time weimbibe the ul-
adulterated at the Drachcnfels or Mousctow-
er, he mdy rely upon gettenga ‘toasting.’
+4....
Accident.
The scaffolding of Allen & I’rice’s new ten-
ement house in Water st. gave way on Friday
last, percipitating a young carpenter named
George Brown, to the ground, a distance of
some 25 ‘feet. .'~He’was taken up in an insensi-
ble condition and conveyedhome to his wid-
owed mother who already had in charge a
daughter, brought home on ,‘,Wednesday with
a dislocated arm and other serious bruises, oc-
casioned by falling down the stairs of the
Straw Hat Factory‘. ' Young Brown still lies
in an iusensible and critical condition, altho’
his physician expresses strong hopes of his ul-
timate recovery. As far as can be ascertained
o bones are broken, his injuries being inter-
nal and about the head. The wonder is that
be was not killed outright.-4When will car-
penters learn’ to exercise more care in con-
structing their scaifoldings?
The painful circumstances which surround
Mrs.Brown, a very worthy woman, entitle her
to the sympathies,and we trust will ensure .
her the assistance and kind offices her condi-
tion requires—she having been dependent up-
on the dailyearniugs of these two children for
the support of her family. '
-L—%¢<
fl‘The colored people of this region are
at present "enjoying the benefits of stated rcli-9
ggious exercises on the Sabbath. Their meet-
iings at the'Town’Hall are well attended by rc-
iapectful audiences, andvvelearn thata marked
improvement has taken place in the moral and
physical condition of that class of our popula.
tion. A donation party is in preparation to
take place onthe 16th inst, at Marine Hall,
ig gig] of their pastor, and all persons disposed
to aid in theireform commenced, are IDVIWI
to make any donation they see ‘fit to George,
._Gibson, barber, under the-Model Market.
. . SF.‘
The Annual Torre Meeting
win in adjourned, we presume, for the
trmgacfion of wwjb-iaiuess, for one week, as
it W331“; 5,9,1,-_" 1; is obviously impossible
to go through with‘~the ‘election “Pd I90 ‘Illus-
act the town bnsinessou -the same d-8.1 ‘- The
plan begun last year has long been Ill opera-
tion in other towns, and is necessary I191‘?-
::——o
lf Ihe New,Y_ork Observer made .497.
claims to Christian character, it would E0"
into a most ‘rigid self-‘examination .,after re-
acei-vingthe loving .emb,rafces of the Bridge-
port Farmer. "
Jame; ‘G ..-Birney. died at Perth —Amboy.
11. Lou Wednesday last, atthe age 0f:5.5- V ,
, _ _ The Town Election.
REPUBLICANS I the enemy are hoping
~to-springlatrap on you. Do not f ail *0
disappoint them.
uqgp.
33' The Messrs. Appletons commenced
sending us their new book on “Wit and Hu-
mor,”'as is the custom with publishing houses,
for a notice thereof‘. We received the two
first numbers. and gave the notices. Where-
npon, we learn that Mr. Appleton wants us to
pay him Scents per No. for those remaining
of the set. This is too contemptible trickery
for a house like the Applcton’s. The numbers
sent us are at their service.
I <<Q>>o-———-
Ashore.
- A Nova Scotia schooner, bound home, load-
.ed with flour and grain, ran ashore on Strat-
ford Point on the night of the 13th ult.
<<Q>->>—-—-—-—-
&, By a reference to our matrimonial au-
nounccments it will be seen that we touched-_
up our friend Henderson on his bachelordom
iujtbe very nick of time, else we should have
hadto ‘forever after hold our peace,’ on that
subjegt at least . We deom this movement the
most satisfactory evidence that could be fur-
iiisheil of the existence of that unusual degree
of good taste we have all along claimed for
the proprietor of the new storc.~—May the co-
partnership be auspicious of large sales and a
justifiable increase. Our own expectations in
. his case are limited to a reasonable installment
of tin foil and oysters ('3)
<<Qn---«o-————-—-
'.l‘he'New Canaan Burglaries—Burglar
Caught.
The Store of Comstock & Sun, New Canaan,
was burglar-iously entered on Tuesday night
last, and some $200 worth of goods taken.
Early next morning, a young man of doubtful
reputation, named Theodore Bellwood. came
in, and was exceedingly communicative on
the subject~—so iuuchso, that suspicions were
directed to him as the thief. He was imme-
diatelylarrested, when he confessed the_ bur-
glary, and also that he entered and robbed
the stores of Benedict &. Hall, N.'E. Weed, &c.,
as heretofore noticed by us. A search of his
house revealed most of the goods taken from
the three stores. The young man has a wife
and two children, who will doubtless have to
dispense with his society, as his services will
be rcqhired in the onion patches of Wethers-
field for some time to come.
0-»
Specie Payment.
The Fairfield County Bank announced its
willingness to pay specie upon all demands
last week; in fact, with this institution, there
has been no real suspension, as any person
could at any time procure coin on its notes
when asked for use, and not designed to run
the bank.
.<....
J3‘ The benery of C. H. Wheeler on Pros-
pect Hill was the theatre of a fowl robbery on
Saturday night. About twenty of his choi-
cest biddies were stolen and their gory heads
left behind so that their owner might have an
eye’ to diseru ‘wat-tics’ lhc matter or ‘comb’-’
up his ideas so as to ‘cackle-ate’ their ‘bills,’
—bills which though executed by a ‘die,’ will
not pass current in these times, although many
a ‘currant' has passed those bills. We sus-
'pecl.’ they were ‘corned’ at the time, but that
they died ‘game’ is evident from thefact they
‘dyed’ in their own blood, and chose de-cap-
itation rafher than ca-pit-ulation. M r. W.
avers that ifhe had only got a‘ ‘peep’ at the
scoundrels their first mental suggestion would
have been ‘shaut-I-clear‘ ; that there would
‘have been some ‘clucking’ and ‘scratching’ if
they didn’t ‘shell--out’ and ‘pul-if.’ for their
nests before indulging in any prolonged ‘set-
ting." ‘Galena blue-pill’ is the proper physie
to cure these ‘chicken-hearted’ c gs-ecrables,
and one is a dose, even for those in the ‘high-
est feather.’
1-«O»
NEW Youx, Nov. 27th, 1857.
EDITOR GAZETTE :
, The Gazette reached me today,
Friday, being about as much behind time
as some of our Weeklies are ahead when
dated Saturday and published ‘on Thurs-
day. But nevertheless, we are glad to
receive it, as there is always much in it
to interest one from old Fairfield County.
In the present No. we have the announce-
ment of the election of certain men as
“ Burgesses,” ‘Wardens, Clerk, &c., all
good men, and true, I hope, and who will
look well to the best iut.erests of all.
There have been some decided-improve-
ments around the old Bridge, but there
are still many “improvements” and “acts”
which need to be done, and which 1 Sup-
pose devolve upon the new ofiicers to see
executed. Leaving the village, there are
many _other improvements needed, and
which if t.he “Select Men" do not attend
to, will not rest, but be attended to by
the residents of the “ rural districts.”
Those who pay taxes, even in this city,
like to receive an equivalent, so the tax-
payers of the town look for, and intend
to seek their return in good roads, for
their taxes. I hope to learn through
your journal that the town is alive to its
own interests, and that adjoining towns
will not be allowed, through apathy on
your part, to present more inducements
to those seeking “ country homes,” or to
farmers even, to locate.
Hoping that you will suggest to those
in power, the propriety of the march of
improvement, and justice to all the resi-
dents of the town, I am
Yours truly,
. . v “ Docron.”
fl‘ The suggestions of “ Doctor ” are the
prescriptions of a good physician, but, in jus-
tice to our Selectmen, we should say that, by
a vote of the town, the working of the high-
ways was taken out of their hands and placed
under the supervision of Road Overseers.
These oversecrs are elected from the several
districts into which the town is divided, and
are under the general direction of a Superin-
tendent of roads. This office was created last
year, and Capt. Henry Sellcck chosen to fill
it, and we think we can safely assert that the
roailswcre never kept in .so uniformly good
condition as they have been the past year, and
we are glad tp know. that there is no disposi-
tion to relinquish Mr. Sclleckfs valuable ser-
vices in this depai-tmeut. We trust, however,
that no pains will be spared in supplying the
: best of roads for the _“rural districts,” as well
as tIle‘pl'llICipa.lbusiness centers. As to the
delay of the Gazette, the Dr. must purge the
POSC Omce department for that sin. It has
left_ Norwalk cm-ry 7_‘ues-clay, without one
exception, for the last two years. and we don’t
believe it stops Sllbrt ‘of the N. Y. city post
oflice after" it starts. "From the numerous
complaints we receive from our subscribers
there, we thiuka screw is loose in the news-
_ paper department of that establishment.
33* -The employees of the Naugatuck
Railroad have presented to Hos. W m. D.
‘Bishop, of Bridgeport, a beautiful ebony
came,‘ with a “gold head. _‘Z_t._,1s .._r1cl1ly
-chased, with an appropriate inscriptton
leiigraved thereon.
‘i...:'”’ '
.
»- Remember!
A full voteis a Republican h-iumph.
A full vote is coiifusion to” Shanm:-racy.
-<o-+.—-—-———-
Our New York Correspondence.
JN-EW'YORK, Nov. 27th, 1857.
Come ‘wake up, Mr. Editor, for there
are great goings on down here in our
goodly city. Thanksgiving day, A. D.
1857, has passed, and with it the usual
consumption of turkey and other good
things ; and Daniel F. Tiemann has been
nominated as the People’s candidate for
next Mayor, and he will be elected, too.
The only obstacle will be that of nou-vo-
ters. If good citizens will stay away
from the polls, why as amatterof course,
they must look for the re-election of Fer-
nando Wood. One of the largest meet-
ings ever known, was held in the Acade-
my of Music on Tuesday eveniug,——to
ratify the nomination-’—which was crowd-
ed to its utmost. The speakers were
Jolm McKeon, Daniel E. Sickles, Eras-
tus Brooks, Chauncey Schaffer, and oth-
ers. Mr. M.cKcon delivered a masterly
argument against.’ our corrupt Mayor,
which was well received by an apprecia-
ting audieucc. The other speakers were
loudly applauded . Mr. 'l‘iemauu, since his
nomination, has been abused and bcmtccl
in the most scandalous manner, by the
Daily News and Herald, whose charges
and accusations have not the least parti-
cle of truth ; in fact the cauditlatc of these
journals (Ma.yor Wood) being such an
arrant knave and scoundrel us he has
been proved to be, they naturally suspect
every one else as being the same. 'l‘he
Ifiralrl for instance, brings up against
Mr. Tiemanu that he is opposed to the
sale of spirituous liquors in our cif.y, there-
by iuflueuciug the minds of the ignorant
classes of our citizens against him. But
all this will avail nothing, if all citizens
will deposit their votes next Tuesday. A
bogus American Convention was held at
Mozart Hall, Broadway, on IVcdnesday,
for the purpose of nominating a third cau-
diilate to oppose Mayor \Vood, in oppo-
sition to the regular committee of that
party, who have come out in support of
Daniel F. Tiemaun. To the great conster-
nation of the president and the signers of
the call for the meeting, after it had or-
ganized the whole assemblage rose and
cheered repeatedly for Mr. Tiemanu, and
signified their intention of giving him their
full support. The meeting then reorgan-
ized with .a. new chairman, passed a series
of resolutions complimentary to Mr. Tie-
mann, thus rendering him more truthfully
the People’s candidate. We hope there
will be no others so insane as to attempt
anything of this kind again, at least for
this election. The vast body of the Peo-
ple have risen i-u their might to cry out
against the corruption and fraud that now
exists in our city, and with a full deter-
mination to crush out the tyrant and his
myrmidons who now hold possession of it.
If we only keep united we are safe, for
“ In uuiou there is strength,” but other-
wise we shall be beaten. IVe feel so cou-
fideut of the result, that we are ready to
say now that in our next letter we can
shout in your car that “ N cw York is re-
deemed.” So “once more to the-breach”
dear friends, once more and the dayis
ours, and let our watchword be “Tiemaun
and Victory.” ,
The ceremonies attendant upon the ob-
scquies of General Worth, came off on
VVeduesday, and notwithstanding the se-
vere cold weather, was witnessed by 21.11
immense concourse of our citizens of all
ages and sexes. The procession occupied
nearly the whole day in passing through
the several streets to the square in whiclr
the monument is to be erected, and dark-
ness had already spread itself over the
city before the ceremonies were conclu-
ded. His honor, the Mayor, delivered
an oration appropriate‘ _to the occasion,
after which the assembly dispersed. It is
to be hoped that the old General will be
allowed to rest quietly now, as we believe
this is the third time his body has been
paraded through our streets.
The day succeeding a holiday is gener-
ally a dull one, and causes 9. correspond-
ing feeling to pervade us all, which ac-
counts for this dull uninteresting commu-
MANHATTAN.
uication.
J. B. Gough,
Our old friend, sends us a copy of the Edin-
burgh "c-ws of the 7th ult., from which we
glean the following account of his labors in
old Scotia. Success attend him :
Mr. Gough lectured on Monday and
Wednesday evenings, in the Music Hall,
to audiences such as are seldom seen in
Edinburgh. On Monday evening Profes-
sor Miller presided. The Duchess of Suth-
erland aud family, besides a crowd of fash-
iouables too numerous to mention, were
presesnt; and on I~Vednesday the hall
presented a still more imposing appear-
auce—ladies being glad to find sitting
room in the window sills. The chair was
occupied by Dr. Guthrie, supported by
Lord Ashburtou, Adam Black, Esq.,_ M.
P. for Edinburgh, Duncan M’Laren, Esq.
Professor Gregory, and a conspicuous ar-
ray of _ our most distinguish citizens——mag-
istrates, ministers, and commercial mag-
nates. On that occasion Mr Gough
gave the best address we have heard -him
deliver, full of point, pathos, and practi-
cal commou sense, which was fully appre-
ciated by the audience. Atits conclusion
Dr Guthrie gave his own experience of the
advantages of abstinence; after ,which'
Duncan M’Laren, Esq.,moved the thanks
of the meeting to the-cliairmau, and the
crowded meeting separated. On Tuesday
‘Mr Gough was entertained. at a public
breakfast in Mr, Johns‘ton’s Hotel, Wa-
terloo Place, by a Iange numberof ladies
and gentlemen, where Maurice Lothian,
Esq., Procurator Fiscal for the county
made some important and encouraging
statements regarding the decrease 0f f9’-
rocit.y and crime, in consequence of ' the
decrease of drunkards and drunkenness in I
Edinburgh.
—-—-———-——oo<Q>» ’
. ,/fl‘Mayor Wood receives-his sentence at.
‘the hands of the people of New York to-day. , '
--—*—-—o-«<09-9-o———-—
fi*Four sailors froze to death on Lake ‘
Give nos heed ' to" Shamocratic Lies.
Dctraction and slander will bebusy,
hoping to create differences in our ranks.
LET US PULL 'rocF:ri-Ir.u I
. I-‘.>.._'
FOREIGN NEWS.
Arrival of the Steamship Fulton.
ST. Jonxs, N. F., Nov. 28—P. M.
The New York, I'.Ii‘tV1‘c and So:1tlia|np-
ton Steamer Fulton, Captain Wottou, ar-
rived off Cape Race at about sunset last
evening. She. left Havre on the 17th inst
and Southampton on the 18th, at 3 o’clock
000 in specie, and a very large and valu-
able cargo of French merchandise.
The Fulton’s dates are four days later
than those brought by the Vanderbilt,
already telegraplied from this point.
The financial advices brought by the
Fulton, although not so exciting as those
of the Vanderbilt, are uevcrtllclcss of ab-
sorbing iutcrest. The good effects of the
bank charter act. were still showing them-
selves every where tlu'oughout G rent
Britain.
The money market was firmer than at
last advices, and the demands for discount
ut the Bank of England, are less pressing.
'l‘lic Bank of France, as was anticipa-
ted at last advices, had announced its de-
termination to immediately extend issues.
The rate of iutercstut Hamburgh, had
receded, the last quotations being at 9%,.
There is no later news from India, and
no general news of importance from any
part of the world. »
o<.>»
LATER PROM CALIFORNIA.
$2,000,000 IN SPECIE course I
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 27.
The steamship Daniel VVcbster, from.
Havana on the 25th inst., arrived at this
port to-day. She brings half a million in
specie. '
The steamship Northern Light, left
Havana on the same day as the Webster
with California dates to the 5th inst.,aud
nearly two millions in specie.
The news of the loss of the Central
America, caused a. feeling of general gloom
in San Francisco. The courts adjourned,
and meetings were held, at which the Pa-
cific Mail Steamship Compauy were de-
uouncecl.
Further accounts from the Plains con-
firm the bclief in the complicity of the
Mormons in the late massacre of the emi-
grant trains. I
The papers say that an efficient army
could be raised in Calfornia alone, to pro-
ceed against the Mormons.
‘ Harashpy, the. late refiner at the mint,
has been indicted for embezzling $150,-
000.
The news that Satlier & Church's
drafts were protested in New York,
caused a run upon them, which compelled
them to close. Several attacluncnts have
been putlou the house.
There was also a run upon Tallaut &
Wilde’ and several other houses, but none
ofthem closed.
Arrival of the Northern Light.
‘ _ New YORK, Nov. 29.
The Mail Steamship Northern Ligh,
from Aspiuwali on the 21st inst, with
603 paseugers, the usual California and
Pacific Mails, and $2,118,672, including
$366,000 for New Orleans, and $7,000
of Havana, are at this port this evening.
The most important items of news by
this steamer is the display before the pub-
lie of. a large am’t evidence going to show
that the party of one hundred. and eigh-
teenemigrants massacred in the southern
‘part of Utah, while on their wayto Cali-
fornia, news of which occurrence was sent
from here by the last mail, were murdered
by Mormons.
Mr. Geo. Powers arived a few days
since at Los Augeles from Salt Lake re-
ports haviug heard many Mormons
threaten to kill Gentiles passing through
‘their country. He met a party of Mor-
mons and Indians going towards the
Mormon settlement, from the scene of the
massacre, and they had in their presses-
sion bundles of clothing and other appar-
ently the spoil of the mudered.
o-Q.»-o
Gov. Walker and President Buchanan.
II-’AsH1NcToN Nov. 28.
Gov. Walker had his second interview
with Buchanan to-day, but each remain-
ed fixed to his own opinion, and now
there is but little or no hope of a com-
promise. The Governor says he could
not iuflueucea. single man in Kansas to
popular prejudice there to the whole pro-
ceeding, His idea is, that Congress
should promptly pass a bill similar in all
respects to the Minnesota Territory bill
providing for a State Government in
Kansas. This would avoid the whole dif-
ficulty, by doing away with any action
whatever on the proceedings of the late
convention. ’
.<g>.._.._._.
_ The Republic
Is the titlelof an able Republican pa-
per started in IVasbingtou by Geo. M.
Weston, formerly editor of the leading
Democratic paper in Maine. It is got
up under the auspices of such men as
Francis P. Blair, and is published week-
ly at $2 00 a year, or $25 00 for twenty
copies, and semi-weekly for $3 00 a year,
or $10 00 for five copies. During the
Session of Congress, it will be a valuable
medium for the communication of import-
ant news. The telegraph furnishes us_
bare abstracts of matters in Washington,
but the Republic gives the substance of
the whole, and acquaints the people thor-
oughly as to what their representatives
are doing, Subscriptions for less than a
year are received. - -
'—*-“<09-eo-———
n®‘*Thanksgiving was observed in all
the States, with the exception of two or
three—u more general observance than
on any previous occasion. The festival
may now be regarded as a Nt(.tio7ca.l
one.
Business in New York, Philadelphia
and Southereu cities was almost entirely
suspended. In New York the various
charitable Institutions, particularly the
Five Points, supplied substantial comforts
' .Mic,l_1i.g&l,1 last week.
to manyof the needy.
P. M. She has '11 passengers, and $220; 4
vote for the. Constitution, so great is the '
Beware of Spurious Tickets.
They will be thick as the frogs of I‘-lg_v;ypt.
Examine your ballofsaml tukc none ex-
cept from well-known I'.opublic:uis.
____...............
A New York Alderman.
The New York ’l‘i-ibunc produces tlu-.
following specimens of the literary al.f.uin-
mcuts ofonc of the Aldermen of that city.
Peter, it will be remembered, is the man
relied upon by the New York lfixpi-css
and the Loco Foco papers generally, to
prove that Col. Fremont, was a llomauist
and that he was seen worshiping iua. Ro-
IIIISII Churcli in Washington, at a time
when he was really in California. Here
are specimens of his official documents.—
It is uuneccsary to add that Peter is a
Shamocrat :
New York Sept lrst 1857, s
the Police offeecer will pleas Let the
Baircr Thomas Smith Have the Boddy
of Sophia Smith to Remove hir to his
House N 0 240——Ncnth Avauuc Now
Lying Drowuded at the foot 21 Street
Dock and Notafy the Corauer of the
Pine you have Removed hir for the in-
quest and you will Confer A favor on
Your freiud Yours Truly
Peter Fullincr
Alderman 10th ward
NB you will Accompany
the Bodily to 246-9th Av
and Retaeu Supcveteou over
hir yous P F-—
New York Nov lrt 185'!
this Cirtafees I have this day Granted
permitiou to M1'ssWoi‘tlei1like S; Hop-
per permitiou to have thcer Bay Horse
kilid as he has the G'lfI.lli,l€l'S A Discus
Dangerous to Horees and Should Not
Be Permitted to Live thecr fore he
Shal be kild According to Law.
Peter Fullmer
Aid 16th ward
.<.>.»——-—:-
CHECK rou A LARGE AMOUNT.--—'I‘hc
financial writer of the New York Com-
mercial reports having seen the largest
check yesterday morning ever met with
in his IV all street experience. It was for
$1,320,485.30, drawn by the New York
Life and Trust Company, and certified
by the Bank of America, payable in cur-
rent funds, to the order of J. A. Palmer,
receiver of the North American Trust
and Banking Company. It represents
the means of that bankrupt institution
which have been paid into the Trust Com-
pany principally in small sums during the
last seventeen years, and have been accu-
mulating at compound interest during
that time until the final disposition of the
law proceedings has enabled the receiver
to draw out_ the amount, to pay the sum
over to the rightful owners. The Com-
pany with which it was deposited have
been expecting the call for some time, and
their arrangements to meet it promptly
in the mean time so gradually drawingin
their own demand loans to the required
amount, that no serious inconvenience has
been felt by their customers.
°<G
Divorces.
The Times quotes the following list of
divorces just granted by the Superior
Court :
Amos Nash vs Susan Nash.——Willful
desertion. Decree granted. This was a
case from the town of IVestport. M yrou
L. Mason for petitioner.
James Caswcll vs. Huldah Ann Caswell.
Desertiou and Adultery. Decree grant-
ed. Parties belonging t.o Stamford. J.
B. Ferris for petitioner.
Amay J. Clemons vs. Andrew B. Clem-
ons. Desertiou. Decree granted. Par-
ties belongiug to Bridgeport. Dwight
Morris for petitioner. -
Sarah E. Thompson vs. John Thomp-
sou. Desertiou. Decree gran-ted.—~
From Norwalk. 0. S. Ferry for peti-
tioner. .
Sarah F. Taylor vs. George W. Tay-
lor. Intemperancc. Decree granted.~—
From Bethel. N. L. \Vhite for petition-
er
Mary M. Hodge vs. Hull H. Hodge.
Dcsertiou and ‘Adultery. Decree grant-
ed. From Bethel. ‘Vin. F. Taylor for
petitioner-.
Susan Sirriue vs. Henry Sirriue.—
Abuse and intcmperauce. Decree grant-
ed. From Daubury. Rager Averill for
petitioner.
Eliza Ann Pugslcy vs. Elias T. Pugs-
ley. Desertion. Decree granted. From
Ridgefielcl. IVm. F. Taylor for petition-
er. .
Sarah L. Savage vs. John R. Savage.
Adultery. Decree granted. From Stum-
ford. IVm. '1‘. Minor for petitioner.
O
3%" A corrcspom cut of the Hartford
Times intimates that the Hartford Coun
ty Bank has some thousand of Register-
ed Bills, issued under the Free Banking
law, for which the securities have been
surrendered, and which ought to have been
destroyed. This shows the beauty of the
free banking system. Here a.re several
thousands of bills issued and registered by
the State Registrar, and yet the public
has no security for them.
The Commit says:
“Now, itllooks very much as if there
were a rogue somewhere; somebody must
have pilferetl those bills surreptif.iously
and put them in circulation fraudulently.
We have refrained for weeks from allu-
ding to this subject, bcciuxse we hoped
the ends of justice might be promoted
thereby; but as it has been published,
we trust a most searching investigation
will be made, and the guilty punished,
that so the innocent may have I/reir skirts
cleared. The State may have to lose
this money, and the pcoplemay find it in
o - I V
their tax I)fllS before many months. Ihe
Free Banking Law of 1852 is at. the bot-
tom of it.” '
<<.§oo-T._—.
Killed on the Railroad.
Au Irishman residing in Southport,
went to Bridgeport Thanksgiving day, to
purchase some medicine, and by mistake
took the afternoon express train to go
h‘omc,’which does not stop at that sta-
tion, Wlieii the train reached Southport,
and while-it was goingat a rapid rate,
he jumped from the platform, and struck
his head against a rail, which killed him
4
instantly. _
Look out for Frauds.‘
curry I-lil'll‘ 4-ml-=. l.uf. flwrc IN’ :1. firm
if|‘|]l1H|ll_lL‘I.' of‘ i-ii:illi:Ii_-_:'cI‘.-1 wlm sluill .-<cru-
fiui'/<-. ll!(l (Vjl:lllll‘~‘ of «_-\ur_‘, .-:u.°.pi«-imis voter.
———-;—-—;—«—o<~a.>-o—j—-—----
Tlie Jennings Property.
The riglit. In.-ir to the enormous wcalili
of the .I«-Iiiiiiigs fzunlly has been found in
the pcwon of Mr. Joscpli L\*l:u'tiu j. mul
uncmincnt law firm of .l.fivcrpool have
l'(‘('(llIl.I_V obtained ad|uiuisf.ration for the
heir-:i.l.-law f'rom l)ocf.0r:;’ Commons, to
Iillizabcth Bunch, otherwise Jennings, the
(luuglitor and heiress of John Jennings of
Colcliesfcr, who was the last male heir
entail and heir general of the Jennings.-—
The personal property to which this ad-
ministration will extend is supposed to
amount to over £1G,000,000. The real
estates are equally large, the rental being
estimatcrl at £150,000, per auuum. The
principal landed properties are situated
in Birmingham, lu‘dgbasf.ou, and in the
Counties of Warwick, Staffortl, VVorces-
tcr, Gloucester, Salop, Derby, Notting-
ham, Leicester, Flint, Chcslcr, Sufl'0lk
and Essex. The appearance of a direct
personal representative to the Jennings,
will it is thought, create considerable un-
easiness in a. large circle of high and in-
fluential perous, and will, in all probabil-
ity, cud in the discmnfiturc of :1. best of
active claimants and -«_-xpectants who‘
have been for years seeking to obtain a
share of this almost fabulous accuumlation
of wealth. The iuuncusc estate of the
J cnuings family were formally taken pos-
session of by Mr. Joscpli Martin the. heir-
at law. Mr. Martin, accompanied by his
uncle Mr. James Martin, and one of his
a_9;ents, Mr. George Pratt, proceeded by
train to Sudbury, and from thence to Ac-
ton-place, Suffolk, the rcs=.iclcru=e of the
late “'11). Jennings. “ the rich." This
portion of the property was purchased
from the Damclls family by Robert Jen-
nings-, the father of William, “ the rich,”
and as the lu.tf.c1' (lied intestate, if. (le-
sceucls to Mr. Joseph Martin as an heir-
loom. The other portion of the estate
are strictly entailed, and pass t.o Mr. Mar-
tin llll(l8l' wills which liavc been duly
p1'ove(l.—E'ngl2s/L Paper.
o--1.»-oo-T—
Tun Air. we BREATHI-“..'——'I‘lie air we
breathe is composed of one pa.r‘r. oxygen
and four parts 1iit1'ogeIi. The former sup-
ports life, the latter cxtiuguislics it. The
more oxygen there is, the livelier, the
healthier, the more joyful are we ; the
more nitrogen, the more sleepy, and stu-
pid, and dull do we become. But if all
the air were oxygen, the first lip,-lited
match would wrap the earth in instant
flame ; if all were nitrogen, the next in-
stant there would not be upon the pop-
ulated globe at single living: creature.
\Vbeu oxygen was discovered by Priest-
ly nearly eighty years ago, there was 9.
universal jubilation among doctors and
chemists. ’ he argument. w plausible
and seemed pcl'f('¢‘tIy convincing, “ If ox-
ygen is the life and health of‘ the atmos-
phere, as we have found out how to make
oxygen, we have only to increase the
quantity in the air we breaflic, in order
to wake up new life, 10 give health to the
diseased, and youth to the aged.” But,
on trial, it was found that it made man a
maniac or a. fool, and, if continued, a
corpse I Various other experiments have
been made to improve upon the handy
work of the all wise Maker of the universe,
but they have been successive fa.ilu‘rc-s,
' and thinking men have long since come
to the conclusion, that as there can be no
iuiprovemcut upon the cold wzitcr of the
first creation, in slakiug thirst, so there
can no addition be made to pure air, Wllllfll
will better answer its life sustaining pur-
poses.
.4...»
ES“ Says the Boston Post ,-
The New York Herald speaks of the
newspapers of’ Albany and Boston as
“paltry country papers.” \Vell——
“God made the country, man made
the town,” and the d—l-——~l\'0~—(\Ve
beg his majest.y’s pardon)——Beunet makes
the Herald.
on
From. Me H0')I. Judge I.)I.A'(’7”(1"/I-.
BROOKLYN. April 20, I856.
L. B. IVRIGHT:-—1)mr Sir :—I am
pleased to learn by your note of the 30th
ult. that you are about to make public
for the benefit of mankind, the medicine
used by you in the treatment of Mrs.
Merceiu, of this city, in I8-IS ; which you
are pleased t.o call “The Scrofulous Au-
l.lll otc.” The fact that Mrs Merreiu had
suffered fora number of years under a
scrofulous affection of a" most painful char-
acter, and had been treateil at difl’crent
periods byvurious physicians of the highest
reputation: for learning skill, and experi-
ence in their profession without experi-
encing any material relief‘; there is no
room f.o doubt. that her cure was effected
solely by the use of your medicine. And
suflicieut time has since elapsed to deter-
mine that her cure is radii-al_, and that she
bas no reason to apprc-lu:n(l a return of
the. disease. I regard your p1'oposc«.l pub-
lication as an act of kindness and gener-
osity to the a.f’liictccl, which must secure
to you the las lug _g'ratii.iulc of such as
may be relieved by the use of your medi-
ciue. Yours truly, JOHN DIKl*lMAN,
L. B. Wriglit ll’; C0,, l’rop1'icfors, 400
Broadway, N. Y. 48
ASS AGE CERTIFICATES
_ and Founiox I)R..i-"1'.-i. l)ruf'l.s payable in
any part of England. Ireland and Scotl-au(l.——
also, Drafts on |°‘I'uncc.Gcrniuuy. Switzerland.
Italy, Austria, I’: ussiu. Polaml , Russia. Nor-
way. Sweden and Denmark .l'ur any sum].-om
$5 upwards-—sold at this Office.
DENTAL ESTABLISHMENT.
East .-Ivonne. Nor-wuIl(,Ct.
I) K . J A III EN G . II.-\ II BOUT}! c
Having permanent ly lmtutcd liim.-i~ll:1s‘ almve and in
euullngto devote all his time to II is Norwalk practice,
would respectfully announce that be may be fuunil at
all hours at his re.-ii'.i-ncc, us :lllu\'0,l'l'zul__\' tn perfm-m
ullupcrutions itppcrlu iuiny; In the llcufzil I'rnfessiun , in
the nmst approve-l scientific inn liner, :1 ml upon :1 1-‘(rule
ofpvice.~:u..~xlnw u.si.-Hzmnpulilale xvil ll life use of the very
ln-sfmum-i:il:::Iml themosfskillfulexo-cutiun. Allivoil:
emuImtiugl'rmn Iiiso-stubllsliiiwiif wi ll bi-\vu.rrunted in
give-i:1tisl'actiun.
Cod Liver Oil in Consumption.
Why it so often fuils.—Why il. should not
be regarded, as it is by a. great many. as an
almost “specific.” See what Dr. BLISS says
of it in his advertisement of this week, to be
found in another column. Every person pre-
disposed to disease of the lungs slnuld not
fail to read it carefully.
A Card to the Ladies.
R. DUl’().\'(‘,()’:i GOl.I ‘.3 l‘ll.i..\‘, FOR I-‘I-‘.M/\I.I-Is‘.
are infallible in correcting irregularities, relieving
all pniufulund -lisfrcssiiig I’IH‘I].‘:Il'|lf|II0lI (partial-ulzn-l_v
at the change of life.) from one to two pills will cure
tliat alebilituling complaint, the \VlllI(‘.‘1, relieving ull
distress and pain. Rrnmve all obstruction.-4 arising
from colds, or any other cau.-1-, and always successful
as a preventive, and at the same. time perf'ectly harm-
les.s., Price $1 per box, wifh full and (-xplicitilirectinns,
Sold by l.. l.. BICEBE 3: SUN. Druggists, general
wholesuleageuts for Norwulk and vicinity, ’I‘Iu-y will
supply dealers at I-’roprielor‘s prices, and send the Pills
by return of mail, confidentially) by enclosing them $1
through the N01-we k Post Ollice. 1y42
Tlic cuciny will slop at’ no f'ru'.1ds to '
‘Partial Deafness .:mc'I,D.‘..=.icl1:\r;’_.','es i‘1'Cun1.
the ' Ear.
Du. lI.\|'.'l'I.|£\’ In-3.-‘MnMI-N"|“"* ‘-" ‘-l-t-‘.-"- of his p-1:
fiwnt.-2 with \vlmm he has l.--4-u in com lrixllluz .:
In: llfl in 1-.uIupli'.nIt.'.N \\"-lb 3-lnl‘ll’ I\ ml r. I: ,:,
Iu:n‘n: :n~r::.n-'«'~im-nl.~: In l‘.~'IllIIll\'II l...- l. r In.-vlilnl. . ii.
-‘ .
_\‘,.,-,- ‘,',,,-kz "ml 1“. .1..."-1-mi.-If.‘ -‘ll--r: ‘in ,.lli-“.1 ,,i_ ,,,,,-
, ~--.u.. .uI1'.-i-‘-mg fr-nu :-ll’--I-fiun-' --: H-~ 1-1...-, i-.iu.....
{ "llklrlyl until cu1'wl-—-lln5.l‘I!l:,y' pr-I.1u «- l.i«. -.u_.-:~.-.-.; ,,;,..
i qllillutl, and prn‘..i-ciiw; tho «luznl in-m ‘wine’ .\\\lII!llO‘|‘ l.\
4 p:I_\-in-,{ self .-‘l..\'l~.‘«l :\n'.-i.-=12: o-~:urhEl;.y.l l"Q'-‘ III ii.|-_-,.,.,.7
: an-1 the infliction ul .-ztin .......- .-...;..,, . ..-,;g. .._,. ,,..,,,,,,
E I-l|I;E llll‘ .‘\_!lI|llC:lll(\l‘I of -l:-I|',;'-rmi.- r--rm-'li<-\ by im--:pu
| l'It'lHEl!c' nnil unskilful Iumrl-:.
I llr. lI.1u:1vli--re sf;ift- slzifn fl-at iic ‘ 'v.-= lI'V"‘llI'll-('lIU|l
\vIi:nl1>\-cf‘ with any ]‘.I‘l‘.-lull .'fIl\’f‘I'll\l In run-fl.-1:11..-,,;.-;
l"'|U't‘§'_l'='«* ll-I :.:l\'vu |v<-rmi-t.-inn mr flw publi:-.:ulmn «II
:1. I:(-rlificntc. IvlIl‘f.nl'IIll,*f In i-y,._-,,,.,g,. {mm 1,3,“; ,-",4
(‘fHHl0fv.' lllI'rt'III:‘:*._ bl‘ I‘o-sj.r>Ii.‘xil:lu fur zany :il.1l'1uinf_'r con. .
:‘l‘(*I]lI4‘l|L'(‘.~" rv.-.-u-tin,-.¢ lrmn l';t.<lIu:‘.-‘.1 and cle::po-i-zifimi.
lbc Inns of money may lml. Iu- mat.-rial fu .~'onn- p1'|',~'iIll“,
bl“ ll"-' '-l"l'l‘IV1|.Il'm in!" new 4.1‘ flu‘ mu-I i:npm'f:uif of flu-
-"'l'l'i-“j;"'l1‘Sflll- 10 be i‘n_v_~‘:u~-l<~-‘. mil: In:-:-I.‘ than or-lmurv
so an ll: 4:. ‘
I)l.‘1lI'nC§.'S. noise in tlic l|('.'t|l, '1! ml all -li-':i<_vrc<-.'iIil(- :li:.-
‘-'l|-ll‘!_:i‘-“ ll“!!! flw Inf‘, .‘i[I(‘|‘|lll_\' :uni pl-rmzim-1ill_'.' rc-
nmvc-I, \vitImu1.c:u1.-:in:__r tin» Inn. 1 3.3‘...1..-in.-1,,”-,.,,;,.,,,,,..
A cum: in all cases. _;:IIfl.I'.'l.IlIl'l'lI \\'Iiu-v.-:~ m;.1|'..i-i..;i1i,.u ,;.,,..,
not exist. '
Tlll.'IU"l7 _V(-um’ nlusc -‘lllll :ilu'u..,l I1iii‘.i\-mu--l ;u,|..m_,',,,,
to this bI‘mnr:b of .\'p(-rial pru-zlim-_ 1.,-.-, i...;.),|,.,[ 1,5,” ,“
re.--luce bis irt-:if.mcnt to soul: :3, «l- - i
find the inert cunfirmml and cl.--.L ..;iL.- c::i.<:+-,,- \-3,4,1 h._. ,,
st:-.~id_v awzntion lo the inouiis l)l'A-W _ In-.1, " ' ‘
Tho Ilasf.rul:tl‘m by lire of 11.» I’llIl:l-l(‘l|)lll:1. 1-:;,.~ 1".
firrnary. of wlucli hr. Il:irllcy \va.~: flu-. In-:1-I, li:i-sing ro-
lcascd him from his dufin_-s in that city, he Inns mt,-.|..
lisliml permnncnfly his In-zlitutiun. for the l',\'Ll(l.‘sI\'tE
treatment of Eur lliscast-.-i, at 700 liromlw:i_v. i\'(-~.\- \',,,.];,
Cousiultmion anal l‘:.‘~l:llIllD:t.llllll on-:1: nmrniu_-.5. 51.”
in...-
In New York, on f.li_e._2(illi ult., by l'i.t.‘\'. Dr.
Cooke, Mr. George Colyev, of New York‘ city.
to Miss Mary Allen, formerly of Norwalk.
At Port Cliestcr. on 'l‘li;mksgi\'ii1g morning,
by the Rev. Dr. I’:-ck, Mr. II. M. lIendc1'.-ton.
of’ Norwal k, to Miss Sarah M. l.Vl14-cler, of
Por. Chester.
In Wcstpnrt, Nov. 2."il.h, by tho. Rev. Mr.
Bentley, Mr. .Iohu S. Jones to l‘vli::s Mary EI-
wood, both of Wcstpnrt.
In Wesl.porl., Nov.2(‘.tl1, by the Rev. Mr.
Bentley, Somcrs Crofut, of Birmingham, in
Miss Eliza Allen, of’ Wcsl.port.
IMPURTANT ANNBUNEEMENI
TO THE I’EOl’I.F. l')l-‘ i\'(”)R\\'.ll.l{ AND SUR-
,.,. ,._./ '\_~.,.-,-I .
ROIl'.\'l)INl': COL’ .‘~.’Tl’.Y.
3ANK$ BREAKING!
s-‘wrecks 1-‘.-\.LLlNu'.'.
.\I(‘I}i'F.\' WORTII 2 AND I’l~‘.l{ CI-I.\7'I‘. A .\IU.\'TH.
The result is,
2H..A.IN' 1) II‘.-I:".a_’S
Splendid Styles of Fall Hats and Caps,
I-‘OP. .\Il-TN .-\.\'D BOYS,
are offered at :1 d read f'ul sacrifice for the
READY CASH!-
Ouu STOCK is NEW,—Evi-ruv V’.-\mr.rv,or
S’/'VL L‘, 77./l LI'I'Y /I LYN PRICE,
but in consequence of’ the “ IUIHD 7‘l.«‘lIES'”
we are disposed to make it an object for those
WI:-‘hing to get their .\l()NE‘i"‘S WOR'l"H,to
Call at No. 2. Skiddv’s Block,
u-liere you will receive prompt and polite
attention, and an article
wlzicl: will be warranted to give sal.isf‘-.icf.ion.
I)o you want a. first rate Car or I-far, of any
kind, f'or yourself or your l-.uls‘~.’
Go to R.ixm.i-‘Is
Do you want a firsl.-rufc Cane or Umbrella, «kc.
101.0 II. C. l1AN.l)LE'S,
No. 2, Skiddy’.-: Block , Nm-wulk, Cl.
Gloves I Gloves! !
N inmrrusc stock of Gloves, Mittens. &c..
of every description, variel.y. size and
style, 1iou_9.‘hl. at llunl Ti))IP.s' Prims, and
Hut Emporium.
Employment Wanted.
NY person \visliin_r_r; the sc-i'\'ict.-s of an ac-
countant or copyi.-‘t liiis winter, will
pl:-use address “Book-l(c4.~pcr," at Soul.li Nor-
wulk. 51,.-15;‘
School Books.
A I3O;\IPLI'l'l‘F. as.-‘m-tmcuf. of‘ School Books
. kt-pf. constantly on hand by
ICNAPP ii’. LYNES.
Corn Shclie-rs.
0VF.Y"S double and single balance wheel
Corn Slwllevs, for sale by
, WM. 0. S'I‘lll3E'I‘.
Paints and Oils for Cash.
T "HE subscriber has now in store a full sup-
ply of Paints and Oils. which will be
sold at reduced prices, for rusl: only.
Dec. let, I857. WM. C. STREET.
Skates.
MERICAN and German Skates, with or
without straps, for sale by
WM. 0. STREET.
Self1Sharpenmg Premium
HAY CUTTERS.
. HESE Cutters are the best in use, being of
little or no «rxpciisc l.o l-2-W-p in repair. and
doing fhelr work with less power than any
now made. This cutie!’ look the firs! premium
at the late State Fair. For sale by
WM. C. S'l‘REE'I‘.
IF‘ ‘U’ :r.=t. st
50 Per Cent. Reduction
FOR CASH.
G. J". GRUMAN,
GREAT SA LE OF FURS,
All of genuine niatm-i:1l and manufacture.
A large and beautiful as:iorl.meut of sets of
Victoriues, Piloi-ca-u.<_, Capes. Cuffs, Muff.-1.
(lauul.Ief.9, Ann. Beuufiful .°(‘I.fi of Mink at :1
great Burg-.iin. All of genuine: well sensoiied
skins, at half’ the usual price.
0. J. GIil’.\IAN.
Removal.
‘HE Drug Store of‘ Iiuupp ii: Lyucsi has
remove-.¢.l lo llubbell‘.-' New lZuilding.cor-
nor of the Bridge and ill-aiu Sh‘!-P.l.. where
Drugs and illediciues of the purest and best
quality only will be compounded, and especial
care exercised in putting up dot.-.l.ors' prcscip~
tious.
Norwalk Savings Societyng
Noluv.-u.|<. Nov. -fl.h, I357. _
NOTICE is hereby given, tlial. Deposits
made in this Society on or before the fall:
day of Janu.'u'_v, April. July. and Octnlwr.
will be put on iuf.crc.~'!. on the first (lay of said
respective months.
Jnsizru W. IIrr.m:I.i.. ’l‘rnusurcr
Norwalk S:u‘iii-,-,.~‘ .‘5ucic-ty.
Notice.
III’. .-\'nuu:il Me:-fin: of the l":1irfield Coun-
ty Agricultural Society will be held at
the Woo:=tcr House in Ilanbury. on 'l‘ut-sday.
Dccmnlwr Sth. uf ll o'(:li:cli, fur the purp,)se
of clioo.~iiu;: olliccrs for the ensuing year, and
the l.l‘fl.l.lS:l(‘,lll')ll of such ()Illl‘l' bu<-im-rs as may
come |)ef'ore the uim:lin;:.
EDWIN IIUYT. Ir’! 1'. -Q/‘l.‘l'('/l'(I’_'I/.
New C:1u:i:\u. Nov. ‘2Il«l. l.‘~f.-37. 2f.~f7
I]:-7? (fnuufy l'npL-rs, plruso c.'\p_\', -
tf'l.'»
1MIortgagee’s $alc.
OR SAl.I*I-’l‘l1rec and a liulf acres of
land. at Five Mile River. lmumlcd north
by Patrick Quinn. cast by liis_:li\v:1y and Hur-
wy Peunoycr. mull: by ll.-nry Arm-y,am]
we:-if by highway. 'I‘l14!:l.b0vc prcinises have
been foreclosed. and are sold for want of re-
delupliou. l*‘I*‘.I{I{Y .\' WOODIVARD.
Hill: A tfcnu~y_a, Norwalk.
’L'i.v'i:?Es. V$fl\'(‘I.‘:, ‘vi-ll_rel.s—l«‘I{INGES,
Friugr-S, Friugvs. F-all :-'l.yles now open
for inspection. 0, s_ CLARK
l-—_cIiJscr-iption cheap;
OI.M.x"l‘EAD’S,
of'e1_7ery
sold at corresponding l':1lc.‘~'_,uf. ItANl.)I.IE'S-I.
number.
if. :i§ciibexsu1t’s (fmlumu.
-- - ..-\~,vv‘».»\,\A,./\,./-_-\, _
3';-W37’ Goods !
IT: Ifis
lll\.'llPr‘. the at,|..,m,;,,n of the
JOINING COUNTRY, I
to his new Stock of
.Di.i’Y GOODS,
Bought for Cash,
AT Exrmtni-:i.v Low PRIcEs._
Additions to the Stock,
WILL BE MA DE VVEEKLY’
I“ ‘"‘tl*“e‘ lo ks-PP on hand
at all Seasons, a
.]'V(/].[.
NEW um FRESH GOODS;
My Way of Doing Business,
15', /11 Sell E1‘C['ltSiL'e]-y fog.-
,., _ _
cash,
a n d a t
Uniform Prices !
I am confident my
Prices will be Satisfactory
to every buyer.
0
Tlie following Goods,
ainong others, in full variety, will be
0 u S a I e:
Muslius, all well known styles,
'I'icI-Hugs,
Denins Hickory Stripes,
Colored Cnmbric, 1
Paper Cumbric,
Twill Muslins,
Brown and bleached Toweliug,
Crush, I-Iucabacks,
Flannels,
Blankets,
W.'.-olen Yarn,
Merinoes,
Black Silks,
Paramettas,
D e L a i n e s,
Calicor-is, a l:xr,rzjc variety,
Ilosicry of an kinds,
K id Gloves. best quality Bajou'.~'l,
Cotton, Merino, l.i:=le and Silk Gloves,
Mcn‘s I~‘urui.-‘hing Goods,
Merino Shirts and Drawer.-=,
C r-.1vu!.s ,
Collars,
llalfllose,
Suspenders,
_ and Gloves.
‘And all other Goods usually found in a
I3‘IIiST CLA DRY GOODS STORE.
REMOVAL.
Albert Kcerpells Clothing Store,
‘ ILI. BE RI-‘.M()VF.D, on S-.1iurday,Nov.
25th, to llunui-:i.i.’s Ni-:w Buick Bun.n.
' I.\‘G, corm-r of‘ Main Street, next door to Chas.
Smith's Shoe Store. The Public are invited
to call and examine the extensive stock of
Raglaus, and ull styles of Overcoats——prices
to suit the limes, cheaper than at Auction.
considering the in-.i.l.erial of which they are
made. There can also be found a very full
assorlmenl. of line French Cassimeres, for
Coats. Vi-sl.s and Pants, which is offered at a
grant. rcducl.iou in price. for the custom trade.
to orda.-r wry cheap. Also. a lot of Mens and
l.5oy‘s CAPS, a good arf.icle,,Which will be
5‘-.ul(l very cheap, to clear out the lot. 47
Clothing at Auction.
HE Subscriber will continue to sell his
clothing at auction every evening this
week.
N. l3'.——I have a lot of Broadcloth and Tweed
Coats. and a lot of Summer Coats, Pants, and
Vests, whichjl will sell at one quarter of their
ms]. '1‘. RILEY.
Norwalk, Nov. 24th, 1857.
For Sale Cheap.
NEW and very superior toned, 5 octave
Melodcon, Rosewood case, will be sold
for $55, ($20 less than cost,) if applied for
H. H. ELWELL, at
soon.
Office Norwnlk Lock Company, South Nor-
walk. H26
0 arpets.
Doughty 6:. Brother,
'24! Broadway, opposite the Park. N. Y.
' ' E are cons.tautly receiving from Europe
and the Auction Sale-s,all the latest
styles of Czupefiug, which we offer at the low-
est possible market rates. A fine stock of
cheap In-grains constantly on hand. s3m33
Printing! Prmtmg! I
F‘ YOU WANT PRINTING DONE WIELL,
Cheap, and to suit you. callat the
EXCELSIOIK PRINTING IIBUSI-‘.-.
211, 213, 215 Centre Street, New York_
and you can get anything in that line you‘
want. Particular u.tl.eution paid to Election
Printing. Every description ofPriutiug, from
:1 Card or Circular lo :1 Pamphlet, Book or
llundbill, got up at the shortest notice and
upon the most. reasonable terms.
_,7i5:€!" Call at the Excelsior Printing House,
‘.£ll and 215 Ceulrc Street, opposite Odd Fel-
low'a Hull. near (‘iraucl Street, N. Y. s3m33
Tremendous Sacrifice
of Dry Goods at 1Iloulton’s I
{‘1(lNSlSTI-.\'G of'c.\'lra flue Plaid Wool Long
_/ Sliaivls. Rich De Luiues, Printed Cash-l
inervs, Rich Plaid Valcncias, Ducal Plaids,
Poplins, I-‘rcnch Merinoes. Heavy 4x4 Man.
clu-sI.cr Gin glunns. Morecns. Cassimeres, Sani-
nctts. Parainullus. Bed Blankets, Velvet Rib-
buns, Brown and Bl:-uched Sbeetings, with a
very luI'gc ussortmcuf‘. of other Goods, all pur-
cliusml at auction for cash,-and will be sold at
very hard times pr-ice_q_
lmdiu-s are particularly invited to examine
lln-so Goods, us very great lmrgains "may be
e_\'p+’-cf!-(I. S. MOULTON, Jr.
Wesfport, October 20th, 3t42
For Sa
NI-I.-_\'l‘, convenient Dwelling House. con-
_ l“"_'”_lfI_ “Ii-{III-_ 0|‘ ten rooms, in the imme-
gizsfiecliilciiiisy of the (Bl'l'([I‘g(i;E F13: funnel-
u l 1 ars, inquire 0‘ ‘. _ (_) AR1),
w. c. srunrxr. ’ . °'
Nov. 24, 1357.. ,
tf~i7
Harper-’s Magazine.
7 IIE December No. of this popular Maga-
_ zinc comlnences a new volume, and now
is fhc lime to subscribe for the next year. A
new story is commenced by Thackeray in this
KNAPP & LYNES.
1858. 1858.
‘v[I_DDI.l32BROOK'S ALMANACS, by the
.l _ Gross, Dozen, or at Retail,
By 0. S. CLARK.
UST received, a new lot’ of Extra’Qualit'y
Letter and Note Paper, expressly for La-
CAMP’S
STEAMBOATS and Locomotives at the
F aucy Store of O. S. CLARK,
dies use, at
(V
Vclvr-:f.s._ Silks, .\“c., all kinds f'or Vesting, made’
Norwalk Chronicler