Litchfield enquirer., 1858-10-14
A RAILROAD DRY GooDs SroRE.-A railroad |

A RAILROAD DRY GooDs SroRE-A railroad dry goods store yesterday made its appearance at Thir,y-second street, from the New Haven road. It is a car sixty feet ill length by eight ill height, and of ordinary car width, with out side windows it has sky-lights and windows at it's ends the sky-lights can be removed aud their openings covered for safety. One side of the car is fitted up with shelving, and a coun- ter extends it's whole length. It's most novel feature is its side extension, which will give a width of nineteen feet for the store. It is pro- vided with an India-rubbcr cover, which is roll to be m,ved It is to pcrambulate the coun- try for the purpose of selling dry goods, and seems to be iu town for the purpose of filling up.-N. '. Etc. Post, 9Lh.
 REMARKABLE SURGICAL FEAr-The opera ton called Ligaton of the Primitive lilac Ar tery was yesterday, 9th inst, performed by Dr. Stephen Smith, in the Amphithcatrc of Belle vile Hospital. This artery has rarely, if ever before, been tied in this city, The audience was composed chiefly of old practitioners, among whom was the venerable Dr. Mott, who has been for many years the great master of such opcratious.-N. !. Etc. Posi-
 THE SUFFOLK BANK WAR The following banks were represented at meeting at Spring field on Wednesday, viz, tie Chckopce, Az cwam, John Hancock and Pynchoh, of Spring field the HadIey Falls, of Holycke Monson Bank Westlicd Bank Holyoke, of North ampton; Conway Bank; Greenfield aud Frank lin county, of Greenfield lIaverhill and Essex Banks of Haverh Il Bank of Brattlsboro', Vt.; Bank of Lyndon, Vt. ; Brandon Bank, Vt. Thames Bank, of Norwich, Ct. Iron Bank, of Falls Village, Ct. aud Bank of Norfolk, Ct
 Excepting only the Hancock Bank, which asks to be excused for the present, they unan-
 mously voted for withdrawal from the Suffolk and for support of the Bank of Mutual Re demption, and thirteen signed certificate that they had done so or given notice thereof. The others gave assurances that they only waited for authority from their boards of directors.
 Tue Suffolk having in vain tried to break the little Souhegan Bank of Milford, N. H. and given notice that it's bills were refused, the meeting resolved that it was entitled to credit, and that they would receive it's bills and those of any other bank which may find itself s.mi- larly situated.
 payMrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe is not in Europe, but has been residing quietly at her home in Andover for year and half past. 1 She has not been feted in Paris, for the reason fthat she was not in Paris when some body who took her name was feted nor is she preparing book on Normandy, as the English papers insist upon reporting. The stories which float about in the Paris and London press, purport- ing to describe the movements of Mrs. Stowe, clearly relate to some unknown individual who is carrying on very large hoax. Is there bogus Mrs. Stowe abroad
 THE CABLE Shares of the Atlantic tele- graph company have declined to g320 and g36O. The view is rather discouraging one, but it is nevertheless stated that MT. Henley, who has been for some days making experi- ments on the cable, is sanguine of making the line again serviceable by the use of his power ful magneto electrical machines, which are now on the way from London Mir Lunay, one of the assistants at Valentia, has gone to New foundland to ascertain the condition of the wire at Trinity Bay, and to arrange day on which. Q certain known code of signals are to be sent down at concerted times from both ends, and to endeavor thus to re-establish intellieible lcommunication Liverpool paper.
 DgA Russian, with name that sounded like Raise-a-muss-ki, was arrested in Philadel- phia recently, for wandering about the streets in female apparel.