- ;’¢~-“‘_=9_~.‘ 7. ‘I .,.,
Arrival Oi the America.
Es Week Later From Europe.
HALIFAX, Jan. 16.
The Steamer America arrived here at
7 o’clock this evening.
Notwithstanding all appearances, it is
strongly suspected that Austria will no
lake the field against Russia in the
Spring, unless previously assured of the
Pi
active support of the German Bund.
“ The Weser Gazette states that an
additional article touching the third polul
has been added to the treaty of Dec 2:111,
between Austria, France and England.
It does not, however, impose on Austria
the obligation of taking part in the war,
nponthe eventful refusal of Russia to
‘accept thethird point as interpreted by
‘Austria and the Allies.
SWEDEN.
"Accounts are very warlike. Com-
manders have received __instructlons
marked "private,” to refuse leave of ab.
ssnco, and to have regiments in order
by Spring. Military and naval marin-
hctories are at work incessantly, and
appearances are that, in accordance \Vllll
asecret article of the treaty, Sweden
will openly take the field with the Al-
lies in the Spring. She has on hand
several millions of thalers of surplus
revenue, which will be devoted to the
equipment of an Army and Navy.
DENMARK. 0
The Danish Government is reported
I0 have consented to the establishment.
of a depot of stores for the English fleet
at Kiel, and for the fleet to rendezvous
there in April.
THE CRIMEA.
A letter from Kalish, of the 25th ult.,
in the Austrian Gazette says, according
to the latest accounts from the Crimea,
the Russian troops have been reinforced
by a regiment of the I-Iuzzars of the
Guard, and by another regiment.
The allied gunboats which remained
at Kinburn have been frozen in, and all
the efforts to release them have hitherto
been fruitless.
The Muscovite party are striving
supersede Gortschakoff by Murigtteff
the Crimea.
to
in
ASIA.
Orner Pasha has returned to Sonlzoum
Kaleb, renouncing his irrtemrori to at.
tack Kutais, at present, The great er
part of the Russian army will winter at
Kin. Many persons have left Erzroum
fearing its attack by the Russians.
R USSIA.
Contracts are advertising for inrniense
quantities of artillery and stores, and
new rifle regiments are being enrolled.
Emancipation is offered as a bribe to the
serfs, while some restrictions imposed
by the Czar Nicholas on the nobles, have
been repealed.
The publication of the Austrian Con-
cordant is prohibited in Russia, lost it
‘should cause religious discontent. The
Czar has also issued a decree, conferring
‘"1 m‘ P93331110 the right to possess land-
" P3999"? in Poland. Personal serf-
lhm 13 I0 be replaced by annual pay-
ment. -
FRANCE.
On Saturday, the 29th, there was a
grand military fete of entry into Paris
of regiments from the Crimea. An im-
mense crowd thronged the streets.-
Banners were abundant. The Emperor
wg Prince Napoleon, rode to the Place
de astillo and addressed the troops.
INDIA AND CHINA.
_ The arrival of the Indian mail brings
interesting intelligence. A battle ha}:
occurred in Fude, between the fanatic
insurgents and the British lroops.
A dreadfuloccurrence took place as
Manilla. The American slilp Waverly
with Chinese laborsrs on board, went
in to bury her Captain. Some trouble
ensued on board, when the male shot
two or three, and drove the rest below,
and then went ashore lo attend the fu-
neral. On his return, the hatches were
opened and out of 450 men, 251 were
dead from suffocation. The mate and
crew are imprisoned by the Spanish 3...
thorities.
Goad T¢'mes—Food Getting Cheap-
sr.—Those who study only the prices
current furnished by their grocer’s bills,
may not be aware of the fact lhal our
staple articles of food have peen daily
growing cheaper. Take flour as an ex-
8lllPl¢ 3 NOV. 28--six weeks ago—ordi.
nary State flour sold at wholesale for $9
25 and $9 31 1-4 per barrel. On the
1“h I119» Elle same brand sold for $7 87
1-2 and $7 93 3-4-—a fall of $1 37 1.2
lflrrel Or nearly 15 per cent., and
this in the heart of winter with the great
channelsjof cheap transportation closed.
A year ago this brand of flour sold for
38 75 and 3 8 87 l-2——or nearly a dol-
lar per barrel higher than now.
Six weeks ago Mess Pork sold for
321 75 and $22 50 per barrel ; on the
ull} f0!‘ $15 75. Sugars and most. artic-
les in the grocery line are also cheaper.
Butter and Eggs, Apples and potatoes,
and most other kinds of ealubles are to
say the least, no higher. The cold
weather and the temporary blocllading
of the roads by snow, may cause a little
Ieillporary rise in ‘farm produce but this
Wlllnot last, There is too large n sup.
ply in the country to admit of its low; :
:ontinuance.—.1_Y, y_ 7'-5me_,-, "
_ B97”/‘"010’-9 0/"Man/ct'nd.—--It is not
l‘e who invented Brussels Carpeting or
‘mold Brocade, whom the masses have
.='l_ason to hold in regard,§but he who fur-
niches something useful to everybody.
Joe of ourgovernment officials lately
:eturned from his mission in Brazil, tells
as pp anecdote that among the first an-
Clllflefi fnlde of him about his acquain-
'3“¢¢ ‘Will 011! public men, was whether
"He knew the American Chemist Dr, J
-..j. AYER. Who invented the Cfie;¢y Peg-C.
rum! and Caz/tame P,-g1_,_ A,-, mes,
articles, (more particularly the Cherry
.—+’ectoral,) are in general use in the
...t1es of South America, p,oduc,_.,
and as many thousand, men, as
‘ell as here, owe to them the m_.o,.,,,y
their health from malignant disease».
it is not strange they should hold the in.’
-=entor in esteem, but it is rather Sllliple
j Railroad Accident.
. Another dreadful accident on the
Hudson River Railroad-—tbe second on
, that road since the beginning of the
year -— occurred Monday morning at
I Spuyten Duyvil Creek, The Sunday
afternoon Mail train from Albany left
that city al‘ its regular time (4.15 P.
M.,) for New York, with two locomo.
lives, but run very slowly in consequence
of the accumulation of ice and snow
upon the track. At 1 1-2 o’clo«-lt on
Monday morning, wlie-n several hours
behind time, it reached Spuylen Duyvil
Creek, 13 miles from this City, but the
bridge over the stream proved to be in-
secure, and gave way as the train came
upon it, at a point forty rods from the
Westchester side. (The Creek is the
dividing line between New York and
Weslcliester Counties.) The first en-
gine passed over, but the track sank so
suddenly that the second
the Oneida, went down instantly, before
the engineer had lime to shut off steam,
with it both engineer and fireman. A
niillr car followed lg, and then a freight
and a baggage car_ The baggage car
rested upon one end, inclining to the
north, and was not submerged. Tile
passengers in the rear cars had a most
provide-ntial escape. There were three
passenger cars attached to the train;
and the forward one nearly filled with
passengers was thrown off the track and
partly down the chasm caused by the
sinking oftlle road, but having rested
upon the end of the car behind, afforded
the passengers an opportunity to escape.
With the exception of slight bruises and
a few dislocation, all the passengers cs-
csped unhurt. Two lives were lost-—
both of the parties killed were in the
employ of the Railroad Company.
N. Y Times.
3?’ Rev. John Pierpont gave hisvest
to a ragged begger boy wllo called at his
house the other day, forgetting altogeth-
er the valuable gold watch that. was in
one of the pockets, The boy discovered
the mistake, possibly as quick as the
donor did, and returned the watch though
not till after Mr. P. had consulted with
2: police officer upon the matter.
[Q' It seems that his Imperial Majes-
ty Faustln 1, has not renounced the idea
of re-annexing the Spanish part of Hay-‘
ti to his Empire. At ztlie last advices
he was about to march forth ‘villi the
entire army, and made no secret of his
intention to spend New Years in San
Domingo City.
3:?’ Our Irish fillibusters, who got
up the stupendous practical joke of an
invasion of Ireland, from this country,
will be delighted to learifthat an addi-
tional force of 30,000 English militia
have bee_n ordered to Ireland, probably
for the pupose of receiving the Irish del-
egation from America with all the horrors
of war.
Mn. Eorron :——I commend you for
your liberality, and more so for your in-
dependence; I have no fault to find
with your opinion, and hope it will so
be accepted by the public generally. I
am not in the habit of scribbling, nor do
Ifeelrnyself competent to the task of
discussing so important a question as
(he Probibitory Liquor Law. 1 only
hope some able head will espouse the
cause on both sides, and do justice to
themselves slid to each other, and strict-
ly to avoid personalities. I consider all
Laws more or less arbitrary, and partic-
ularly tlre one under consideration. l
think il. does not comporl. well with our
boasterl freedom of speech, and of the
Press, nor with our largest liberty of
following whatever occupation we please
to obtain alivellhood, and under our
present form of government iuexpedient,
irupolilic and wrong. Srnnumus.
fi- We are ready to "open our batteries”
at any time the contestants are disposed to
fire.
3 As every thing relating to the New
Haven tragedy appears to be interesting to
the public just at this time, we publish the
following from a correspondent at George-
town:
"Soon after the death of her husband,
the old hag, Wakeman, with "Elder
Sly" and other kindred spirits, came in-
to the upper part of Wilton to preach
their abominable doctrine. Her hus-
band’s spirit at that time, was a source
of great annoyance to her: and she ap-
peared to be very anxious to in some
way dispose’ of it. She insisted upon
having his body dug up so that his spir-
ll might be shot with a pistol _which
was prepared for that purpose by being
loaded with powder, and a silver ball, as
a lead l-all, she said, would have no ef-
fect upon a spirit. '
Alone of her evening 1119:-tings she
asked a young man, a professor of reli- I
gion lopray, who immediately complied
with her request, and prayed most fer-
vently that til:-Lord would cast the devil
out of that wicked woman. She was
very mil:-.h displeased with the prayer,
and appeared as if she would like to dis-
that
At
another meeting of theirs, one of the
gang began to repeat the Lord’s prayer,
and as soon as he had said "Our Father
who art in Heave n," was interrupted
by an uubelit-ver who said, “Slop! you
are wrong; you should say -Our Father
who art in Hell,’ for the father of your
doctrine is in Hell.”
She pretended to llil-l’l‘COl1l'5t’:
with spirits, and to be able to tell any
stranger whatfrlends they had lost,-—
One 'dCl.’p9TfOl'Hl€d by her wht-.11 here,
pose of him in the same manner
Matthews has since beei1sacrificcd-
have
. them to suppose that the Doctor is
-. le only man of mark we have anxorigl
lrgtwenty-five million people I l
Cltristian Advocate, l
To Cansumptilves.-—Every suffcrl-r
'."=‘-tam Consumption in whatever stage-,
-..w¥*~ould try Dr. Rogers, Syrup QfLi1ve»,.
: wt, Tar, and Canckalagua, and
;:.ove to their own satisfaction that lllis
disease can be cured, even if the symp-
‘:-: ms are very discouraging. This med-
ne acts like a charm in suhduing the
=7 nigh, and restoring health to the whole
-rnstem. All Druggists have it.
[? Mr. J. W. Audubon, the son of
. is celebrated naturalist, is in Richmond
9~'.‘. the purpose of procuring subscrip.
'i fans to a new and cheap edition of his
;’c=.her’s famous work.
A Melancholy Truth.-—A magazine
I‘-sport of the “fashions,” says, "- There is
not much clzamae in ger1tlemen’s parlia-
'i<.'»~;
parluok wonderfully of the marvellous.
She was re~que.=ted lo tell what friends
II young lady prosent, who was gnlirely
unknown 10 her bad l0.~{. She left lin-
room about twenty minutes, and lolhose
in the house appeared to be engaged i11
Player. and on coming back, said that
“lie “all 5991! and conversed with the
spirits of the lady's relatives, and that
she liac lost a father, mother, atip broth-
er, which answer was cQr[9(g[_ now
she obtained that knowledge -was men
and is still a mystery, unless .-the was
actually ‘in league with the Devil,’ a
supposition which her subsequent con-
duct would almost lead us to believe.” *
Hf?" The citizens of Savannah, at the
call of the Mayor, met in public meet,
ing on Friday last, 10 give exprssiou to,
the feelings occasioned by the death 0
the Hon. John M. Berrien:
locomotive, ‘
‘"163-silk. r......§;‘i..;-no555;‘
Editorial correspondence.
WA§HINGl'ON- Jan. .l8lh. 1856,
House of R:-presentnlive.t. Evening.
Cpntrary to our expectations ltlstweek. the
l-House adjourned in season for the members
to go home and "fix up" to attend the Presi-
dent-’s first Levee. A gay party throngcd
the White House during the evening. and
l most of the great oficiul luminaries of the
country, with a respectable sprinkling of
“lesser stars” were in attendance.
_ Saturday in the House was given over to 1
I sort of good old fashioned New England s::<-
ercise. The candidates for the Speakorship
' were brought to the stand and catechizerl i.-1.
‘ the most. approved Puritanic style. Long liv-
fore the session opened it. was given out that
I_ Richardson had spent the night in preparation
l and would "spread himself.” When called
out, therefore, he stood forth with his quire
of foolscap in hand, and proceeded to “ define
his position,” but from some cause or other,
he seemed to fail to meet the expectations of
his friends, in so far as talking ability or log-
l ical powers were concerned. The circum-
l stances were at best unfa.vorab1e to oratory,
l and his previous labored preparation served
greatly to damage his oratorical efforts.-
Messrs. Campbell, Fuller, Pennington. &c.,
responded in few words, mainly advancing
the idea that their prospects of election did
not warrant them in any great expenditures
of verbal ammunition. But the design 0
this catechising was not to draw out infor
tion from any one. The position of all
candidates were perfectly well understo .
It was simply a ruse got up with the hope
that Banks might come out of the ordeal dam-
aged in some shape or other. How well they
succeeded, the sequel proved. Banks made
by far the best impression both unto his polit-
ical integrity and his accomplishments as a
Speaker. Although apparently off‘-hand and
without preparation he dejivered one of the
most eloquent speeches yet made on the floor
of the House, and one which will give him
strength and support in the country, if not
vote: in this House. His speech was fre-
quently interrupted with applaudits of appro-
val from the galleries, and his bitterest. oppo-
nents were compelled to admit that they had
"caught a Tartar” with their Catechism. His
speech we will send for publication in your
next week’: outside. Some surprise, we see,
has been expressed that the conservative mem-
bers should have continued throughout the
disgraceful drunken orgies of Thursday night
when a motion to adjourn might at any time
have been carried by the Banks men. We
cannot perhaps state the peculiar circ um-
stances of the session better than in the words
of Mr. Greeley. It occurred in this wise:
“They [the Banks’ men,] were pub.
licly challenged, by llle resolve of the
Democratic Caucus, to remain in ses-
sion from Wednesday noon until a
Speaker should be chosen. They ac.
cepted the proffer, and resists’-d every
motion to adjourn until the challengers.
backed square our and unanimously vo-
ledlo adjourn, carrying the point. by
barely four majority, umil three Banks
men changed their votes at the last mo-
ment, deeming further perseyeranoe use-
loss after those who proposed the Night
Session had voted that they had bad
enough of it. The Star says that this
unanimity on the Democratic side was
brought about by several Mernbers,desi-
rolls of adjourning going to the leaders
and telling them that they would sit no
longer—ll1at if the House were not ad-
journed, they should go home and let
Banks be elected. So those who had
been the heartiesl. in opposing adjourn-
meuts as well as the first to propose a
permanent session, backed square on
and adjourned the House,”
The sessions of the House have been consu-
med in taking an occasional ballot, " personal
explanations” absorbing by far the greater
portion of time. These " personal explana-
tions” consist in the main--of’ irrelevant, bun-
come speeches, and under- the rules of the
House. Members are thus allowed to explode
themselves, least more fatal results might
follow the suppression of their views. Those
who attended the late contest at our Town
Hall. can form a pretty correct idea of the
present. condition of the United States Con.
gress. The contest too is somewhat analogous
and it is not surprising that the effects produ-
ced should be similar, and the same “ Parlia-
mentary rules” observed. In our case at
home, I think it was Temperance and Freedom
vs Rum, in thisdcontest it. is Freedom vs. Ne-
groes and Slavery.
At the close of the fruitless session of Wed.
nesday, Mr. Flagler of N. Y., announced from
the Clerk’s desk at call for a second canons of
all Anti-Nebraska men, at the Hall, that eve-
ning. It. convened and resulted after three
hours deliberation, in re-nomination of Banks,
by all but one dissenting vote. The impression
now seems fairly established here, that "if ever
a Speaker is elected it will be Banks, and had
this impression been as generally prevalent
one month ago as now, the people would not
have to complain of this trifling with their in-
terests. Another circumstttnce has postponed
an organization which otherwise would most
assuredly have effected it—-we can the man-
ied accommodation of the pay Clerc. He had
loaned toslrort Members, up to Saturday last,
over $49,000. He issues the bills of a new
Pennsylvania Bank. wanting a circulation.
and of course when the House does organize
he expects it re-election for his l‘-avor.-, and the
Pennsylvania Bank expects Uncle S:un’s gold
in lieu of their Bills.
By the way, I see that our fellow-townsman.
D. B. Booth, Esq., introduced a resolution at
the late American Convention, which seems to
imply a censure of’ the course pursued by our
Connecticut Delegation. '1‘be objection is
grounded upon a want. of confidence in N. P.
B'anlt’s Amcricanism, as evinced by his action
at the late gubernatorial election in Massachu-
setts. Had our friend been in possession of
all the facts connected with that convention
and canvass, he would never have thus ground-
edjiis objections, or, had he read his noble dc-
fence of liberty, and reference to his record on
the American question, could he have found
cause ofcomplaiut-. No man lmrc doubts his
fidelity to the great principles of the American
party. And, neither here nor elsewhere, can
the course pursued by the Connecticut. dell.-ga*
tion be justly assailed, and it is with no little
pleasure that we notice the resolution was
promptly voted down. If is true the question
is often asked throughout the Nor-lh—why not
yield Mr. Banks and take up a new man upon
whom enough can and will unite to secure an
election? Simply for the plain and common
sense fact, that on no other man can so many
artti-Nebraska voice be concentrated as upon
Mr. Banks. Is not the folly of a change then
apparent. Again, the slav e-leaders and dri-
vcrs have given out that unless you, the ma-
jority, will yield up the man you do want, and
join upon a man whom you do not want, we
will refuse the plurality rule to tne end, and
thus prevent. any election. It seems to us that
Northern men have cuwered to the snap ofthe
slaveldrivers whip about long enough, and we,
for one, rejoice flint Connecticut has it delega-
tion in Congress with back-bone enough to re-
sist this arbitrary assumption of power on the
part of the slavery forces. Our delegates are
not tenacious of Banks. but they are tenacious
of the great question of human Freedom
which underlies this protracted contest, and
their constituents, we are confident. will most
cordially and enthusiastically sustrin them in
the part they have assumed in this,‘ battle
for Liberty. Justice and Right. No, gentle-
men, stick to your man and the people of
Connecticut will stand by you. A
Blame there is 5i1d"much of it, and w’e shall
be greatly deceived-if the people do not visit
those members sent. here on the anti-Nebraska
issue and who havesteadily cast their votes
so as to weigh on the side of slavery, with the
severest judgments known to politicians. The
eyes of the people are not to be blinded by
their much speaking, and we greatly overrate
that prevalent spirit of Freedom at the north
and at the west, if the political histories ol
some “ honorable gentlelten” do not end with
the disgraceful records of. the 34th Congress.
As to when a Spcnkt-r will be chosen no hit-
man eye can foresee. it may be to-morrmv,
next week, or next June. At all events, we
are convinced that those now voting for Banks
cannot be brow beaten into submission to an
impotent and factions minority, or their
strength divided by the treachery of pi-eten— ,
dcd friends. The end is not. yet.-—u~e believe l
that end will be the election of 1.’. P. BANKS.
We leave this political Sodom on the mor-
row for the land of the -Pilgrims. A. H.‘ B.
Fire. L
An alarm of’ Fire occurred yesterday afte
House. In consequence of some defect in the
Hot Air Furnace, the wood-work about the
inner walls had ignited, and must have been
burning for several hours, It was discovered
about 3 o’clock, and by dint of hard labor at
the buckets, was extinguished, (not however
until considerable damage had been done to
the building, which loss is covered by ‘.Insu-
rance. It will interrupt the school for some
days we presume. .
fl‘ “ Vindex” again appears in the Stem-
ford Advocate, and it seems to us has essen-
tially Iowered himself on the score of fairness,
from his first eflbrt. In hisfigures he cautious-
ly excludes all those passengers who pass
tl~<.-m- the Danbury Railroad Cars to those of
the New Haven road. With his knowledge of
the details of this road, he must know that
quite one-half of those who go from Norwalk
take the Danbury Cars at the Bridge, and pur-
chase their through tickets of the Danbury
road. And why do not" all the passengers
from the Danbury road go to give significance
to the Norwalk Station? They certainlyjoin
the N. H. road at this point and no other, and
cannot on any score of fairness be excluded-
Then again. why does “ Vindex” end his Dill-
worth with Norwalk. if he would dimuss the
matter fairly ? Let him go on, as we suggest-
ed, to Fairfield, Bridgeport and Stratford, and
we think’ he will find himself obliged to call
to his aid the higher mathematics to show the
“ laudable system of equalization” referred to.
We repeat again that po jealousy exists here
over Stamford or any other town ; neither do
we ask favors of the company not enjoyed at
all other stations. But why invite a discus-
sion on ground untenable and not germain to
the original question. We entered our com-
plaints against a specific wrong. We made
them with no captions spirit or love of fault-
finding. We made them from none but proper
motives, and with only an earnest hope that
the evils spoken of might be reformed. When
this is done our object will have been accom-
plished, and our complaining: at an end.
,@~ The Lecture of Rev. Dr. Bacon, of New
Haven, last. Wednesday Evening, was given at
Smith’s New Hall, It was well attended and
although entertaining and instructive, we are
inclined to think from what we have heard,
the theme was not calculated to show to the
best advantage the strength and power of Dr_
Bacon's classical mind.
fl‘ Our Institute Lecture this week is to
be given by Rev. Joseph P. Thompson of the
New York Tabernacle—subject, “ Italy and
her Mazzini.”
fi*Some poor, miserable biped, signing
himself “ Abel Selleck,” sent, in our absence,
the marriage notice of two respectable parties,
for publication, as -having occurred at the
Ridgefield Poor House. The perpetrator of
so mean and pitiful a trick, if he have the
least spark of sensibility, must despise and
hate himself more thoroughly than any one
else can, and we will not add to the poignancy
of his shame.
fl‘ Our neighbor of the Advocate wekuew
could not long suppress his honest good na-
ture. He has fairly trapped us on the Divi-
dend. We acknowledge the corn, and he has
won the dollar.
12* The Bridgeport Farmer is still inter-
ested in our Railroad difficulties, and pro-
pouuding his queries in a respectful manner
we have no reluctance in gratifying his wishes.
premising however, for his future benefit, that
we shall never indulge in ourself, or reply to
language similar to that which characterized
his former article. The Editor of the Former
is much oursenior and we would not dictate
to him upon the proprieties of editorial discus-
sion, and we intend no disrespect to him, when
we express our conviction that the epithets of
a “ lie,’-' “liar,” &'.c., when characterizing a
simple diff:-rcrrce of opinion, are improper
terms to be used, and simply digraceful to the
man and the Editor. We believe such terms
are current only among the most abandoned
loafers and answered only with blows. We
are not a “ fighting man,” and express our
most decided disrelish for anything of the
kind in any paper. and upon any provocation.
As for our Railroad difliclilties, we expres-
sed the sentiments of this community, for a
specific course and for specifiic ends. We have
no personal inturest in the complaints beyond
what any public journal should possess for the
welfare of those among whom his lot is cast.
As to free passes, we have always presumed
that to be a matter beyond the jurisdiction of
the Superintendent. Again we would say, for
our neighbor‘s inl'ormation,that the Lord hav-
ing prospered us so far as to be able to pay
our fares upon the road, we continued so to do
long after he had placed himself on the free
list. and we have no present anxiety about
that feature of his enquiries.
gar Mr. C. Dnmxn, Stamford, gives a com
pliulcnlary Supper on Thursday Evening of
this week, at. higpopular “ Cornucopia,” where
so many of our Sleigh-riders have been so ad-
rnirably entertained.
The difference in the increase. of fare, as
between Stamford and Norwalk. is the result
of a laudable system of equalization. By the
rates at first established, Stamford__ptud ‘65
cents from New York and Norwtllk in. Had
the same proportion existed which now exists
in the fares of the two places, the fare to N_or-
walk should have been 81 cents, instead of 45 ;
it follows, therefore, that the relative rate of
increase must be greater to _Norwol_k than to
Stamford as a matter of strict justice to the
people of both places.-Stamford Advocate.
5- Most assuredly, and we have found no
fault with il.--but how does the‘ “ laudable
system of equalization” hold when we pass on
to Fairfield, Bridgeport and Stratford?
Agricultural Meeting. ,
The Annual Meeting of the Fairfleld County 7
Agricultural Society was holden at Norwalk,
on Wednesday the 9th inst. The Annual Offi- l
cers were chosen, and sundry other matters 3
brought up for discussion. The Treasurer's
Report showed _a balance of above $400 in fa-
vor of‘ the Society.
Officers‘ for the year ensuing, as follows:
. . ;I’iti-isrrar-‘.;~'1':_-._‘_
Hon.'THOMAS B. BUTLER, of
Vice PRESIDENTS:
Thomas A. Mead, Greenwich,
John B. KnaPP- Stamford’.
Isaac L Hoyt, Darien. '
J o.-iah Kellogg, Norwalk,
David M. Marvin, Westport,
David H. Sherwood,.Fait-fie1d,_
Eliakim Hough, Bridgeport,
William H. Tomlinson. Stratford,
B. B. Plum, Trumbull.
David Beecher, Huntington,
Curtis L. Bostwiclt, Monroe,
J amen S. Cole. Easton,
Matthew Bulklcy. Weston,
John Davenport, Wilton.
Stephen Hoyt. New Canaan.
William Lee, Ridgefield,
J esse Banks, Bedding,
Eli T. Hoyt, Danbury.
Nathan Seely, Bethel,
Ezra Morgan, Newtotvn.
Zarr Starr, Brooklield,
Amzi Rogers, New Fairileld,
Horace Hungerford. Sherman.
John H. Sherwood, Southport, Rec. Secreiargp
A. H. Byington, Norwalk, Cor. Secretary.
Edwin Hoyt, New Canaan, .-‘luisranr Sec.
:-
Norwslk. I
. ed f U _ S h 1 _,Jonathan Camp, Norwalk, Treasurer.
noon, proce. ing rum our man c 00
On motion. Resolvrd, That the next Annual
Fair of the County he held in the town which
will raise the largest subscription in aid of
the Society proportionate to the inhabitants. .
Resolved, That when we adjourn, it shall be
until the 5th of March, at which time the sub-
scription list of the different towns must be
llcnt in. I -
The Committee appointed to award premi-
ums on Farms. Homesteads, &c., report as fol-
lows: . " _ .
To Russel Hoyt, of Danbury, best Farm 320 00
As no premium was offered for second
best, thecornmittee recommend
a discretionary premium to Chas.
Mallory, of_Norwalk, of 5 00
Best Homestead, J. M. Hoyt, Norwalk, 10 00.
‘Id beat E. Van Antwerp, “ 5 00
To T. C. Hanford, Norwalk, for most
productive half-acre, cultivatéd
with Raspberries, nett product
3250, ' ‘ I0 00
Best Peach Orchard, H. Pattison, Darien, 5 00
2d best Peach “ C. Comstock. Norwé.lk,2 50
Best Apple Orchard, R. Hoyt, Danbury, 6 00
The Committee deem the Homestead of T.
C. Hanford, worthy of special notice for its
great productiveness with economical expend-
itures; 26 acres cultivated as follows: 7 1-2
acres of meadow yield 20 ton:-. Hay ; Corn 2 3-4
acres, estimated yield 70 bushels per acre; 170
buihels Oats from 2 3-4 acres; 64 bushels of
Wheat from 2 1-4 acres; 1 3-4 acres of pota-
toes, 140 bushels; 2 1-4 acres vegetable and
fflt garden, yielding gross product of $550;
5 acres in pasture. .
Best acre corn, 82 1-'7 bursht-.ls'(Ohio vari-
ety) David Hawkins, 84 00
Best acre Rye, David Hawkins of Fairfleld, 4 00
Best half acre Onions, 321 3 4 bushels,
Leander Morgan, Wilton,
Best half acre Ruta Bagas, 294 bushels,
J. Comp. Norwalk, 2 00
2d best, 250 bushels, D. Mnther,Darien, 1 00
JOHN H. SHERWOOD, See.
It
300
Ladies Literary Association.
This Society inst organized by the Ladies
of South Norwalk, has opened with a course of
Popular Lectures under the most flattering
auspices. This Tuesday Evening it has so
happened that they are to be favored with is
double portion of literary talent. Two of the
first Lecturers in the country, Rrtv H. W.
Panama, of Brooklyn, and Mr. Curran of New
York, (the Poet,) meet on the same Evening,
but as Mr. Cutter gives his humorous poem
“ The Human Tongue,” and Mr. Parker his
beautiful Lecture “The Divinity of Art,” the
Committee have consented to the double dose.
This will undoubtedly be the richest Lo.-cture‘
treat of the season.
Q Painful apprehensions are felt concern-
ing Capt. Ferris, of the schooner Josephine,
from South Norwalk. Nothing has been heard
from him since the terrible gels of Saturday
night week, and a rumor which is curt-en‘
here that the stern of a veasel with " Jose-
phine” upon it had come ashore at the east-
ward, gives intensity to the anxiety for his
safety.
P. S.—We learn that the wreck is believed
to be a New York vessel.-
In the. particular c; which ha; called forth
the remarks of the Gazette and the Auvoosru,
it is susceptible of proof that there were mm-
! unoccupied seats in the open cars at the
tune Mr. Wilson and " $100.00 0, or more”
broke open the locked car.—- Stem. ./ldvocarq
fl‘ We shall have some testamentary evi-
dence on that point, if that foolish law suit is
persisted in neighbor, “ $100,000 or more”
we rather conjecture, has got the Company on
the hips-—ou this point.
3. Commodore Gregory has taken com-
mand of the new steam frigate Merrimac. at
Charlestown, which is nearly ready for soil-
ing.
‘ 3258‘ Rev. Father Brady, who formerly min.
istered from the pulpitof St. Mary’s Church,
in this place. and was removed by the Bishop
returned to Ireland.
Burglary at Pol-tclsester.
The store of‘ C. B. Mei-rl.tt,in Portchester,
was broken open the night of Jan. 17th, and
goods stolen to the amount of $2,000.
fi‘The Grand Jury on Thursday after-
noon. indicted Samuel Sly as principal, and
Rhoda Wakcman, the proplmtcss, and Thank-
ful S. Hersey as accessories to the murder of
Justus Matthews. They will be tried soon. V
Abigail Sables ahd Josiah Jackson were this !
she must remain— Miss Hersey said, pointing .
to the prophetess, “They little know what
they are about in shutting up that personl
here.” ,
‘ l
15, The schooner Eudora. Immogo-n, on
which the late murder was committed, near 1
New York, has been laid up for the winter in ‘
New Haven harbor.
,6‘ After a contest for two weeks for Speak- :
er, in the New York Assembly, a choice has;
finally been made. ' The successful candidate
is Mr. Orville Robinson, from the soft ride of '
the House.
&. The ship St. Denis, which left New 3
York for Havre, on the ' lst inst., foundered =
atsca on the 6.h, and the Captain, 2d mat+-- 1
three cabin passengers and twenty-five of the .
crew were lost. '
3, In some of the fashionable churches or
New York where five could sit, last year,oni_j.- .
three ladies can be accommodated this year. i
on account of their hoops. The consequent-; .
is that more pews must be hired, and the pr1- 1
cos of available ones are increased. '
' He might have said more on thishead to great.
,York.
Green's Farina Church was blown down du-
to Woonsocket, R. 1., has left this country and ‘
Mr. Huntlnctonh Lecture.
Socrat Nouwunr, Jan. 15, 1856.
Our citizens have this evening been enter-
gained and instructed by the classical and flu-
ished production of our neighbor from Stam-
ford, Rev. E. B. Iluutington. The subject.
though’ perfectly familiar to every reader of
the Classics, is one of deep and thrilling inter-
est, and we hazard nothing in saying that
those most familiar with the story. W9"? “'9
most pleasedtwith the-lecture. The philosoph-
ical analysis of the characters of Catalina and
his fellow conspirators, was admirable. 0"“
the practical lessons deduced from the nal:ra-
tive, were fitted to make a deep impressiwn.
advantage. It ought to arouse every Amni-
our New York correspondence-
New YORK, Jan. 18th, 1856.
The late "ooh! iv:-r.n" may [1-
Ibe l:eartl1-srones of many_a happy fam-
ily in this and other lands. The slorms
vvrecks to an
6’
s
our Atlantic coast with
amount unprecedented. The shores 0
Long Island and New Jersey are almost
as fatal to the hardy, sailor as the unin-
habited snd desert coast of Africa,
Willlstandingkhe appropriations of mou-
ey by Congress, and the efforts of the
not-
can to a vivid sense of our own dangers. from
the prevalence-. of wickedness and ~1aw1essl1c.=s
. . . A!
III ourgreat cities. If we are saved from an. .1
scenes as were witnessed in Rome, it will b’-. ,
not by the excellence of our Constitution, or
the wisdom of our politicians, but by the prov-
alence of intelligence and virtue among. the
people. sustained and controlled by "19 Vfl“
gion of the Bible.
The next lecture is to be on Tuesday cre-
ning, n. 22, by Rev. William Cutter, of N1-Av
iekets 12 1-2 cents. for sale at ’1‘a;.--
1or’s, Diclterrnan’:-. and Griifitlfs.
.~
x
.7.
s
fig, We learn that the steeple of the
ring the gals of Saturday night week.
fl‘ A correspondent, says the Editor of
Graham’: Magazine, writes to know whetlwr
Dr. Kane intends publishing‘ ll volume on his
late Arctic-Expedition, andqhow soon the some
may be expected. We take this occasion to
inform our readers generally, that the Dr. has
been busily engaged, since his return home,
in preparing a full and complete account of
this, the most perilous and interesting voyage
of the age. Messrs. Childs &. Peterson. the
enterprlsing publishers of this cit}: (Philadel'
phia,) who have the work in hand, are sparing
no expense to make the book worthy of the
snbject, and judging from the fact that the es-
timated coatpf its production is upward of
$20,000, we have every reason to believe that
it will be one of the most magnificent and
elaborate works ever issued from the Ameri-
can press.‘ The paintings and drawings, from
sketches by Dr Kane, are belnt PENN‘ by
the distinguished artist,Jatnes Hamilton, Esq-.
who has devoted several years to the study of
Arctic subjects, in connection with Dr. Kane.
There will be twenty fine steel line-engravings,
including portraits of Dr Kane and Mr. Grin-
nell. executed under the superintendence of
J. M. Butler, Esq., who stands unrivalled in
this department. The wood cuts will be en-
graved in the highest style of the art by
Messrs. Van Ingenal Snyder, making in all
upwards of three hundred illustrations. We
would further state that it will be issued in
two handsome fitavo volumes, as early as
practicable the present year, at the low price
of S5 for the entire work.
Haarna for February has been received at
Knapp's. 'At Sherwood’s do. A line No-
Tnu Lu>v‘s ALIANAC for 1856, is a neat lit-
tle book, handsomely embellished, printed and
bound. Besides the calendar tables, it con-
tains much information of value to ladies, and
a memoranda and page for each month of the
year. John P. Jewett & Co., Boston, are the
pcblishers.
This Hour Tam: Isx. a new Christmas
Story by Charles Dickens, and said by good
judges to be in his happiest holiday vein, is re-
ceived from the publisher, T. B. Peterson,
Philadelphia. All lovers of Dickens ‘will cer-
tainly send for this, his best Christmas Story.
It is got up in good style, printed in good
clear type, paper cover, price 12 1-2 cents.
Mr. Dye of New York, the _“counter-
feit detector,” has determined to elucidate
the system of detecting had money, in a pub-
lic lecture, aided by paintings. '
,a- The N. Y. Court Caldnder for the past
week has given fl painful exhibition of corrup-
lion in high life. The parties were residents
here during the slimmer months, but the inno-
cent, being so unmistakably involved with the
guilty, we decline giving any synopsis of the
trial, although requested so to do.
fl‘ Senator‘ Collamer of Vermont, who
was Postmaster General under the adminis-
tration of President‘ Taylor, called at the
Post Office Department on Tuesday, and after
a brief‘ interview with Postmaster Campbell,
repaired to the departments of First Assistant
Postmaster General King, who also received
him cordially, and where the oficcrs of the
depnrtinent who had served under him, and
many others waited upon him to pay their re-
spects and welcome him again to the Capital
of the Republic.
l};§= The St. Louis, Mo. Intelligencer
, plrilamltropisrs of this city.
; (‘l1.-.eai1 in its wrath, 1r1o«.-ks the applian
The gffiiil
res and eq niprnerrt.-'1 of man, and yet it.
seems as though mau’s genius hitherto
so triumphant over the elements might
the dangers of shipwreck upon the san-
dy beaches of our Eastern shores. But
a few hundred yards of safe transport
from a stranded vessel, and many a val-
a noble field here for the exercise of tits
inventive genius of our land, and ap-
energies. Those who live in tho‘ interi-
or, afar from the "dangers of the seas,"
can scarcely feel the full measure of the
terrible anxiety of tho.-e who reside her-
and whose dear ones are “rover-. on th-
deep.’ It is to be hoped that our legit-
lators, both state and national, will re.
member the dangers of ships and sea-
nren as they approach their native shore.-
and will act with energy in providing
them the means of rescue and salvation
from theiraging storms of the Winter.
The supply of all sorts of wild game
to the markets of New York is
large. Venison, bear, moose, and all
the large and small birds are in abund-
once In fact, every article of domes.
tic consumption is so abundant that pri -
5 ces are tending rapidly down\vard.——
Board is considerable cheaper than 1:
was six manths since, and the year is
opening with every prospect of plenty
and prosperity to all interests.
Our model Mayor is. in danger. [-11.-
bad temper is about to spoil his good
character. The Board of Supervisor.-
did not choose to elect him their Presi-
dent, and he throws himself on his dig-
nity and will not assemble them. Great
men should never let their angry pas-
The wheels of Government
very
sious rise.
"should never be‘:-logged by the interfe-
rence of private feelings.
The epidemic of legislative disorgan-
zation which has attracted so many if
iour public bodies during the Winter, is
happily sub.-iding w ill the exception ol
the Congress. A few days will proba-
bly wirnes.-a union of discordant ele-
me me there in the election of a Speak-
er. John \Vl1celer of New York, 1
spoken of as one who will be likely lo
surmount all the difficulties of the case.
The “glow_ and the flow" so eloquent
ly and prophetically written of by Eter-
nal M., the clerk of the weather, have
not yet been realzed, When the glow
does come we shall have a flow with a
vengeance. Our streets are yet full or
snow, and sleiglls are running, though
not so merrily as at first. The horses
, are giving out, the pockets are collapsing
l the shouts are fsebler, and satiety has
worn off the edge of enjoyment. So
welcome "the glow and the flow." And
then welcome sweet Valentine’s day,
“when birds begin to mate,” and then
the drying winds of March, and soon
the showers of April, and the flowers of
May, and thus we shall be ushered again
into-thc warm sunlight of glorious Sum-
mer.
The American party of New Jersey
have just held a State Convention, and
s
nomination of George Law. "Live
Oak," however, thrives in New York.
During the same time in 1855, it amoun-
ted 105555. It is probable that the
says: "There never yet in our recol-
lection was a paper on our table a sow-
edly edited by a blood-thirsty rufiian un-
til we had the Squatter Sovereign.”-—
Tbis blood-thirst y ruffiu holds office from
President Pierce, and his paper, which
coolly advises the murder of New En-
gland settlers in Kanzas, is supported
by government adverrisirig. Thus does
the Administration give its 0 wn interpre-
talion of squatter sovereignty,
[j?'I‘he American Express Comps
ny have been in operation five , and a
half years. In that time, they have
lransporletl on an average $500,000dri-
ly, in money alone, besides a great
amount of jt-welry,:ar1d packages of
value At the present time, they are
carrying upvvnrd of $=l,00‘.l,000 every
day, yet so perfectly is the business sys-
iematized that losses are of rare and un-
eveniug discharged from prison. Tl1e,proph- _
etcss wept like an infant on being told that ,
, anything solvent from America.
home, and America can get along with-
out any additions from abroad.
“He lives by his wits," is a remark
not intended by any means to be compli-
mentary. And yet how large a propor-
tion of mankind might truly be said to
live by their wire. The enterprising
merchant, the keen lawyer, the success-
ful politician, as well as the sharp finan-
. l cier, the shrewd speculalor and the great
1' contractor belong to this class. The
great leviathan of success boast of "abil,
ity, and impute "wit”only to the small
fry" who are maintaining a doubtful
struggle for life and position. But it is
the same thing after ‘all. Col. Parker
ll. French is a notable instance of 011-:
who haslived by his wits, and though.
for a time, he belonged to the pan fish,
be is now “very like a whale." Tl..-
Uistrict Attorney has arrested Capt.
frequent O(‘.(2lll'|‘PllCP, and are invariably
settled without litigation. f
l
l liberty of the minister from Nicaragua.
Important Cmzsolidal.‘-ion.-—A con-;
tract has hm-n signed between the Nic-»
aragua-Transit and Pacific Steamship:
l_'u!ls0llt.laln), the interests of 1 es the news brought by the missionary
_ , , . -. . , . _,, _
the two coniparnes. , s.1ip John W illlams, v. inch has osrnple
3 derbilt is to be the agent of the ships on;
Company,
Cmnmodore Van-
this side, and Mr. A.-pinwall will have‘
~ charge of those running on the Pacific. 1
hundred pa 13 P91’ -.
Q?’ The Comm issioners of Immigra- l
lion in the city of New York have cnel
. ) ' . v
a,, of mem ,d,Sa,’,u,:m1trdered (nly nineteen d'Iys after
Dillin_s;l1am,his Secretary of Ll-gallon,
but has not yet violated the personal
Noawlut.
If?“ The New York Observer publ'l-‘b-
ted a voyage among the New Hebrides
and other westerly groups. The journ-
al of the voyage says 2-On reaching the
Island of Fate, the distressing news
was brought on board that some of the
teachers with their wives, left there on
the last voyage, had been barbarously
they were landed under the most cheer-
and llicornpelclll to earn a living, piokecll 3",; circumstances, the two Karatongari
1 out of recent arrivals from Liverpool, ;
,,,h,,,,, we}. have ,e§,,j,,,,d m ,,_._,,,,;,, mg to furnish materials for a horrid cannibal
l
the ports wllelnre they came,-_ If me.
governmerits shipping them were r-mn-2
polled to pay the expense now, a st-..-p j
~ would be taken to put a stop in this buts-E
neas altogether. ;
v
2
of:
. g.,,_.,.___ a...
Sidriny Smith on seeing a lump
American ice, said he was glad to -es-=
0
teachers and their wiveswere murdered
banquet. The real reason of this sud-
dcn act of cruelty could not be learned.
3. Dr. Achilli, who created such a stir in
England awhile since, lately addressed aKnovr
Nothing meeting, and being rebuked 11;.-,1-efo,
by the Rochester Democrat, replies 2 “If you
had sufi‘er-ed what I have from the Papal pow-
_ l hrs, you would feel as I do, that whoever is
‘,the strongest enemy to Popery is my best
| friend.” ‘
l
l
I
very_
properly untried also ‘-the term of s-or-.
row.” for it has brought inonrning ‘.03
which uslnered in the year have $l1""‘-’.-‘ll ‘
yet dii;-cot-‘er some mode of lesaeillllgf
uable life would be preserved. There is '
propriate incentives would develops its 3
have put in a strong caveat» against the
The total immigration to this port
from Jan. 1st to 16th ult. was 1296.-
same decrease will mark the balance of
the year. Europe needs her sons at
Gom:v’s Ladies Book for February has
aome to hand. T» -2 pity the family who Riel!
to live Wilboul. ll.
Donation Visit.-
TllP..f'ri(‘7:5.°-. of Rev, D. Arsrlsx propose
- temlerlng him .1 lnmitlion Visit. on Thtltfidfli
,. Evening of lhc prV'.=ent vvrsc,-2:, at his residence.
‘ The public are iliviieri to be prc.=enf-.
, Notice _
IS hereliy given that the members of lhc M. E.
l Church ol'Sputh Nor’-valk. will pay 1.h¢.-it an-
; nuai Donation Vlfill. to their Pasfor, the‘3e-.'.
, Eff. 1_30tt0m- on ‘le_dner-clay Aftr-rnoon; and
. lnvening. 23.1 rush. in the basement of this
_ Church. Tllc Children of the S~=.‘ob-.il.h S.:-hen].
' will pay llieir vlsif Thursday t'ht:‘24tb:'-‘~-
‘ ‘ Datvro Nun, Com,
, P. S. Per.=.ons will be ad_mittr~i,‘1 on Tact“,-5
only : they may be and at the Bztkory of R_ S,
Bunting. :'1I. lhc Brillge :. at the ‘-torn or SE9!--
’ an Cole. no-er il.‘.yt-‘s Shirt Factory; -¢.-:- :59
ores of John llurray and Gt:--'.>. W.:f._vni;h_ ,-_,_,,d
l at the door. Price 50 cents for a. gr-ntiamg,
l and ‘25 for it lady. -
l
, .
h"
-2. _..._.-.__-.._.. ..__
l ‘- ii-.-r .«=:mr._7 it-«ks
Ihng on her V€m[,-'H°.~‘- ii‘r.s='a gr.-i-Ean fir-ace.-"~
.‘~‘)tal.-.:_r.':zr.-.‘
! To all who desire those " ;=nr1r.'y l;~.ck.t.,‘-‘ we recom-
nxrnfi the use of l.v<w‘.s r-nrld 1-nnnwne l Ki-1~.-..-.'.=xo.rI'‘
, 1!; svnuderful t-Sect in restoring, preserving.-tad has-.;.
' itfying the Hair, and cleansing from Dandruff and_g)1
tithe: impurities. irigether with its delightfirlh p9l”fi.;’;p_
l ‘pave rendered it an indiapensable article of the toilet.
.121 immense A319 and vinprcceiented populcrlty Hug’.
l stamped it the most beneficial prepcjation for-_ths ail-,-,
I over mstde. .-‘.ol.i nveryvvhate, in large ‘bottles, fa:
, f-=‘3’£- IIETATH, TVYEIEOOP lit C0... Proprietors. '
-3-’: l,'1?;erf;:-:Ft., .\'e'.v-'r'o.-".- 1
, I7?-l.-‘.-7\S,.-l.~T'.Il'l‘ .‘1AL\-‘E cures Er;-E,-,ol,1.s ;:,-,;.~,=_ 1-mg-“,,
. Socr.‘-in 1, of R5-lllr: ‘ham. .Vla~‘.. 1 ‘ ;- ’ ' o’
3 trolrblt--I with El‘y\‘:'f,1b!;;g_ ft :-,-;m.: ,,1u1:;a:°::‘b,i=::’_
‘*1’ 3 ‘I-Wench arr:-ii-misc‘: cf the ~ binsmroil 5-'.'s'iva..’ 2..
'-.‘-'I* cared. It 3- acid at cents pa: box. and 1) be
had of the Agents--ll’. .\’. .:‘eavér. .\‘.-.rualt '; J, 1,...
jar. Wu-,tpcr-1 ; :tIi1‘l by all Druggiv-is in l'._._, Stalk, . .
_.._...._i_____
wl.-‘T.1l>.'s 12.153114 or sm.r. cut-,p.ny
Has t?Q!'LIlli“I)0».‘. for it-r-lfa reputation that cannot. be
. assailed. Dr. Wm :1. Shaw, or‘ Washinaon’ N‘
Wfitei, under date of Mn; 1, as follows: ‘*1’ have [card
or many cu-.-29 cf .‘.ecid-ad beneficial effects from its Em.
, 9-.-'per'i-:ii_v in .\axl.irma., cm! Chronic C’ ‘ r 1‘
Che-Tact-=r. I l-ave use-i the Wild Cl:.‘x:x"y°a‘g.rr:‘t.:e‘:_c',
in pr-..1.cti-ta. and with nntrked good ‘results. '
, " Ev;-1-_r one lznmvs the reputation offhs Turpentine
, and Balsarzl r-on-;;;.mr,:. in P,-¢tmcg£.4 .“,',,‘h_,_ in,‘
; combinafiorr nl‘ tho.-e principals in Wis‘:-tr’: Dal.-at ..f
l W34 ‘3’**?‘”.": 3‘ lI=2'0VIi-."-s and judicious.
.' *‘.\iedi».-.3": men are 51-..=tl_v distrnstful of Patent lear-
§ clues in general, but tunic: rr.=.-st discrizizaliunts bstwtea
1 outrage-we :1-s=tru1ns and httmbugs and thou mgdlgheg
which h.:‘;.> pznrcn : .1.-.r;.:g.-_. and in many wall attested
cases, curz.ti\9." .
None gu.;.l:l-.- t:.':~.c.s' ?-';.':ed 1. BUTTS on the wrsppsr.
! .40-:.srs..\~......-11. I A. Weed. H. ‘.'k'.Ssatac.;&.1l~_
l Nurwozr. c. w. Sroiih ; W>stpcr‘£, .31 W. 'I'a,v1or:Rld«‘~s_
1367.}, I If E-'.:7!t_'-.' ' I
F-*1-F-F-\'<= Its‘ l.nris.—- Vo more falling in love after the
, We are an -. : he ; .-:'.-2.--i into—it,‘_vrilling' or unwilling...
r Prof-:.-:~...r i’.i.:u:ot'i hm betrayed the secret. flatcachsa
ii‘-ll 113'-‘-‘ to incite any-i;ad_v love you that you wish: Us
ft:.:n1'~z2r- * 11. his czzr-ions book, =~ '11.. 313,“, of y"fi.‘.'.-.1
the entire key to the mystery. if you want a lady, she
f 21175? 'D‘?»‘'.‘-u1‘-;-‘uIIrs. If you need a husband, pick C2’:
‘ one you csln lose. Read RQVK‘-utl‘. and the matter is
settled. - Ti.--: boc-‘_' 1.: a-lvertised incur paper to-day.
Holloway’: I53. may be taken with perfect safety '1. 3
both «axe-2, and all ages, their efiect being znild yet pJ=i-
tive ; ti.-~.r u-arching jzrc-perties render thémiavaluaiule
for the externiuitic: 1.! every disease, parfidnlarly live:
and stomach cornpizii.-rts '. biiious disorders, and iodigzs.
lien. 13.: 2. purifier of‘ the systerri, they are unpqngifid,
and tin.-1: virtues in r-:1.-r=s oftcrmination of blood to the
head, and u.-tlrrns-.tic complaints, cannot be too highly
commented 11:2, in short, by 5 perseverance with thus
uimimi-la Pill-, there are few complaints which can re-
ti-? their ext:-aordiv.-ary influence. '
/s VI"-..F:
l"r.ronic lll
_ .1 .
and shirt.)
l'Zczmorn_v.
The I-ll.-lasnpliy -f L.'.:'r.g, or the way to enjoy [ifs
and its -‘ornforlvo. no.1 to secure Longevity. Wish nu-
, rnerou.-= l‘r\9:rruir.._1‘sEilu~:‘ratiug the various systems of
the I'n"ll‘1 :. -)2‘,-".v1i-:r.i, by A. 9. H3413, H. D., -'
350. 850 Broatlv-‘s_v, New York.
Tire i:=.:rn-lllcwrv work on Chronic [licenses and Pul-
;~ P-.1tsunIp!'?"-u. their Prevention and Treatment,
:r. and will be sent to an_-.' ad -955 91-“ of
the 1‘-1l’:‘...‘«..-_y, Prrvenlure and Car»: of the
.--as of the Respiratory, (‘.7-:'uIatory, Di-
tr-r-tnr_v and .-kbsorbent. (including the lands
.‘='i-rvou: and Motor S;-'s=?.-=:x1= oi" 7.339 ujan
r--.1-.
Puiientz at a distance can consult Irr. Hiirii by let-
ter stating their cases 1‘n1l_v. 3 Oflice hours from?
A. )1. till 4 P. )1. :43
- ‘EAL CARD.
DIR. JAIVI I53 I}. lIAIlBOUIIo
Surgeon and Mechanical Dentist, would respectfully
announce that he has made outs to dgvotg hjg
whole time for the coming season to the tactics of hi.
profession in Norwalk. He may be four: at all hours
at his residence on East Avenue, where all operations
appertaining to his profession will be performed i'a"tbe
most approved and scientific manner, and at pried as
low as possible, with the use of‘ the best materials and
workmanship. All work warranted to give satlsficfion.
Allusl Inc llentllricc.
Dr. B. manufactures and keeps constantly on hand_
the above pr-:-parat1on'for preserving and cleansing the
teeth. It is unbesifatingly pronounced the best prepa-
ration in the market, for the purposes indicated, by all
who have ever used it. It may be had at all the prin-
cipal stores in Town.—'I‘ry it.
New York Markets. _
Reported weelrly foflbe Gazette by BENNETT-
A‘. Huurruorox, Practice Commission Xu-
ehants, JW. 4 Front st., (near the Balhr"_7y.;
Flour and .Meal.-—Common - to good State
37.15 a $8.00; Extra do $8.12 it $8.50; Ex-
tra Geuesee $9 a 311.00; Common togood
Western and Canadian $9.00 a 3l1.00 Rye
Flour $5.50 a 7.25_; Corn Meal $4.25; Buck-
wheat Flour $2.62 per 100 lbs. ‘-
(,Jmin.—-Wheat Western 81-90 a $1.95
white Canadian 2.18 ;. Rye 1.30 a 1.31; Corn
93c ; Oats 45¢ a 438 ' Barley $1.20 a 1.2.3 ;
White Beans $2.50 a .00 pr bush ;, Canada
Peas 1.37 ; Marrolvfats 1.50 pr bush.
Pravz'sions.—Mes9 Pork 315.75 a $16.00 ;
Prime $14 ; Country Mess Beef s 810.69 a
12 ; Prime $9 a $10; Beef Hams 13 a 16 ;
Live pigs tie a 6 34¢; Dressed hogs 7 1-; 1:
8c per lb.
Lrtrd.—-Ps'ime like a He.
Butter.-—-State dairies and Fall made 22¢
4:228 ; Store packed 20 a 22¢ ; Western 15 a
C'Iieese.——Prime dairies 9c a 101-2c.; Ordi-
nary State 10$ a‘l1c.,- Ohio 10 a 11. .
Pota_:oe's.—Pot-atoes l3s'a 14s per bbl.
f'rmt.-Green Apples $2.00 a 2.25 pr. bbl :
Dried do. 5c. :2 cc : do Plums 15c; Peaches 13
-1she.t.—-Pots $7.25; Pearls 8.12.
Sceds,——Clover 12} a 13; Timothy 3.1; .:
3.12; Flax 2.10 a 2.12.
H'op.e.—-Western 1215c 4: 13¢ -, Eastern 12c ::
12$ ; Old 7c a life.
E'gg-v.——State 25c prdoz.; Ohio 23 a 24s.
MAERESU ESE).
. In Ridgefield, at S-LS3 hen’s .c}m,c1,, ‘ls?
tns¢., by the Rev. Iilr. WRIT . Mr. Henry 3.
lfartrick to Miss Eliza A. Mead; at the sabre
t1me_and place. and by the same, Henry Matti
to Miss Caroline Barker, all of Ridgefield. ‘ ‘
In Redding. 17th inst., by Rev. Mr. Frost,
J. Burr Bells of Greece, Wis. to Mary A. God-
frey of Redding. '
In Griswold, CL. 25th u1t.. James H. Plait.
F.'sq., of New York to Sarah, daughter of Sam’l
C k Esq. of Griswold. , ~
In Washington, D. C., by the Rev. Fsthcr
O’Tooie, Mr. Thomas Powers formerly of Nor-
walk to Miss Mary M. Slater of Washington.
a
:
, A _ _,
$258.
In this place, 17th inst, Robert T, comm-,1;
aged 25 years. .
"I this town. on Sunday. the 20:11 ins-t..
Lydia A.. v:1‘!'e of Frederick Finch, aged 34.
At Westport, «lib inst., Maria Louise Elwoc.-‘r
aged I year, 9 months and 22 days.
At New I ork, Jan. 12th, Eliza Lydia, Oldest,
daughter of‘ James N. and Sarah A. Phelps.
axed 4 years. 2 ln_onths and 20 days.
_ At Buffalo. 3d mst., Esther Antoinette re‘.-
Ict of Ralph Lockwood. late of Milan, Ohio--
daughter of the late Moses Gregory, of Nor-
tvalk, Ct., and sister of Commodore Francis
5- G''e89l‘S'. 11- S._Nsvy—~aged 60 years.
riot-a’s rsstiv . s.
- THE Juvenile Oratorio of F1o- --
_ . H7-’S_Festival, in three parts,
desckiplive of Jllcfning, .N"ozm and Afiglzt.
Willie performed in
D A R I E N’ :
On T}mrsiIa;i,' and I3-inlay Evenings. Jan’):
24th and 25th, in the CONGRRGATIONL Cannon,
by the-Jiwe-nillr Sin ging School, consisting of
Young Ladies and Children, whose voices have
been‘thor-ouglily trained f0l"tIllS occasion, an
der the instruction of Mn. PRO’-JBUS. The
Stage will represent the BOW!-28 or Front:
and all the Scholars will be appropriately
dressed. . The voices will be acconponi‘ ii-.y
vcr proficient Instrumental performers.
Tgiclzets 12 cents. It‘
ARM T0 LEI‘. Enquire at the Gazette
Office. ‘?t4
Norwalk Chronicler