. “:1-_-g--—_~—‘,:-.. -,.
..-mug
--..“~--
’~-‘§3'w I” C -§::fw—- — . . __ :K“——'— " ———----"";—..._
--*“'“ Mr. Burn-itvs Lecture. . For tlu. Gazette. _;
News Sllmmary. !
Three hundred Boston merchants met
at their Exchange, Thursday. and 5,-33V“? ~,
their influence fol‘ P03t3ge- Telbfmv ‘m
the principles adopted at a similar meet-
ing in New York.
The Harlem Railroad Company have
succeeded in selling their new Bonds to
good advantage.
The defalcation of the ~Treasui‘81' Of
Wisconsi,n was owing to the loose way
in ,\'_V_I1l_c.h the accounts of the._S_t_a_t_e~,_,:\:e,r_:e-W
lrept"I""”"‘ ’
The buds of the peaah trees near
Pittsburgh and Baltimore have been
killed by the frost.
The Baltimore Patriot thinks the
South might consent to a renewal of the
Missouri Compromise line. '
The Hartford Courant proposes here-
after to publish births, as well as mar-
riages and deaths.
The first shad was taken from the v
Cape Fear River, N. C-. 09 '-he 8”‘ 0f
Feb.
One of the doings of the Irish Conven-
tion at Buffalo, was, to form :1 Joint
Stock Company to purchase - lands in
the “Test for Irish Emigrants. An Ad-
dress has been prepared to the Irish
Catholics in the United States, _
Aniior-.li College, Ohio, has been freed
from debt, $85 000 having been sub-
&C'I’!ll(-(l for H5 benefit.
It. is so cold in Florida,that the sharks
have been frozen to death in Charlotte
Harbor. . . '
Gutla pPl'(‘lla.\V3l€I pipes are being
used in London.
A petition is in circulation in Mary-
land, for the suppression of the Nunner-
ics_
The son of Mr. Dallas, our new miii
ister to England,. has been appointed
Secretary of Legation.
The statement that Father Mathew,
of teiiiperarioc notoriety, is now one of
the missionaries of the Church of Rome
in the Fejee Islands, is denied.
The Ciiizen’s Steamboat Company,‘
Norwich, has declared a dividend of 10
per cent. on the earnings of last year.
There are five hundred miles of street
and one thousand miles of pavements in
the city of New York.
It is said in Boston, that January this
year, has averaged four and a half de-
grees colder than any January for the
last thirty years.
The actual strength of the United
States army is 15.725 officers and men
A retail merchant in Buffalo says that
his business increased from $11 000 to
$37 000 in a single year by adopting a
thorough system of advertising,
The American Almanac gives the fol-
lowing as the total population of the
globe 2 Africa 100 0()0.000; America
57.706 882; Asia 626.00().000; Aus-
tralia 1.445.00(); Europe 263.517.52l ;
Polynesia 1 500,000. Total 1.050.159.-
403. -
The Savannah (Ga) Journal learns
of a number of Georgians who are about
emigrating to Kansas, and that Capt.
Chas. A. Hamilton, of Cass county, Ga.
has offered for $25 000 to raise and
equip a company of 100 emigrants, car-
ry them to Kansas, and keep them there
mzzil the question of slavery 2': settled.
The citizens of Iowa held a conven-
tion oii.t_lie 22d, to organize a Republi-
can party. _
The marine losses of the Boston In-
surance Company have been very great
lliis year.
There is a bill before the N. Y. Leg-
islalure to prohibit sales of stock on
time.
Tlie Chicago Journal, in speaking of
the next sea.-oii’s crops, estimates the
snow on Ill’-3 around as equal to five
iii.-‘ms of mzinure, and worth ten 1nil-
liou- of _ilullars. immense crops are ex-
peltle-J for next fall.
Tlie Cviliiuiliils (Ohio) Statesman of
\.lli‘ Sill in.-%,, says that tens of thousand
of bn~li-_-l.- ml" l-urn are ungathered, and
at presclir and for six weeks past, have
been along the S.-"into bottoms.
The C»--inn-it-ac of the Emigrant Aid
Sooieiy say that the Irish liave deposit-
ed in tho J‘-if “F1-:lll. Savings Banks of the
Uiili-“ll Suites, $3 20 000 000
The Passuic Falls in New Jersey,
are completely frozen over, so that 110
\ly'Zll.bl' IIIIIS.
. The L:-._-_ri.-lat'ire of VVisconsin have
untlr-r consideration the repeal of the
law, forbi-lrllrig capital punislirneiit.
Tim ‘;‘-’lor=«- and House lines of rele-
grapli have been consolidated between
New York and Buffalo, and Buffalo and
Detroit.
In the town elections in the State of
New York, the contest of numbers
among the Supervisors appears to be
between the Repiiblicaiis and Ameri-
cans. But few D-.-inocrats are elected.
Gov. \Vise of Virginia recommends
that a tax be laid on Eastern vessels
ili-.it come for oysters.
The variation of the compass, in the
late voyage of the Persia, was only tliree
degrees, though she is an iron vessel.
Col, Fremont has at length received
in his‘warrai1t from the proper authori-
ties and is now the wealthiest land hol-
rier in the United States. He owns
45 000 acres of the best land in Califor-
nia.
Eighty-one recruits for Walker’sarniy
sailed from New Orleans, last week.
The American Council at Philadel-
phia spent Tuesday‘ in organizing-
There is little prospect of anything
growing out of it.
Sixteen thousand persons are said to
have visited the new steamer Persia, on
Moiiday and Tuesday, for which they
were charged a York shilling each, for
tlic benefit of the New York Ciiy poor.
A wild cat was caught in Litohfield
Co. one day last week, by a heroic wo-
Infill’).
Tlie Cullinsville people, says the ‘Nin-
sii-ci Iieraid, are fearing that the N. Y.
and N. H. road will throw up the lease
of the Canal road,.z~s it does not pay ex-
The Herald advises the people
of Mulilli-vo\~.~ii to build a-road from
_l’-’,._»niii lo .\ew Brilaiii. and then from
C-Il5lll$VlllE[1) \-Vnisied, and thus con-
lrul l:l'l9 freight oi, illt';~?+: two places.
R],-_:ji_i_~lj.rjilil‘lI_{ party of two Imml-red
_-5-l;’»Lr_r/),3' lrilill 0 fl (;'lllll'0I'tl. NOIIII Gull‘
".‘lI~‘f‘-".
;"..;,l_ ':...d- N-,-rill Brniifurd, went on a ride
3» Cl.-ii'~ ii, ~:-.-l Saturday.
'p,,,. ;\,_'lc-.i.- Y.-rl; ’l‘mies estimates tliat
Ono 1.11:1-lr-.2-.l millions of eggs are con-
5,,,,,,,,, in all-at city annually.
FW,-. _;,;m.ln-.d aml fourteen delegates
have been '-,,,,.pniiiir::i to attend the Dem-
or-.rat"ic National Coiiveiiticri from the
- Stale of Mississippi alone.
'l.‘lie Supreme Court of Massacfiuiseits
,,,,,,,. (leullff-‘(.l in lavor of the lawfulness
of “Merczinrile Agciicics.”
illis (“aroliiic Lee Henlz.distinguish-
,,,v, ,-,_.«. an :1 lllliU.l‘e;~‘.=l, died lately.
‘A petition now in circulation among
mg»;-;~,»-. of Maryland, advances some
' argunt:--1-_rs in favor of the sup-
reséion Cf nunneries which fit present
exist in that State. " I '
the C
- -. .$.r.1...a;
{From the JV‘. 1?, Daily T.‘-E.-.
A Public Spirited Merchant-
'our “Merchant Princes” has not only l
becomea stale jest, but it has passed
cw believe
into a scoffing by-word, and l
the merchant of New York cares much
for good government, or for anylhlllfl In
his progress afterg
‘fact, 1ll1(_3_0nlleci_e(I with 4 ._
This being tliel
bserve and notel
knows "
the almighty dollar.
fact, it is cheering 10 0 _
the exceptions. EverYb°dlv
come to the commercial metropolis of"
this great country; and yet the magni-
tude of the difficulty, brought upon it
by the snow and °°_l_‘l..._.‘.‘Z9=2“..h_f?I-ill a
measure, limits the censure""“against"our
public functionaries. Some public-spin
ited citizens have taken the subject into
their own hands. It is hopeful to see
how the improvement of the streets pro
gresses. Mr. L.‘ O. Wilson—an old,
distinguished merchant——l1astak-=.n upon
himself to clear Cortland and Day sis..-
and by Monday morning next they will
be free from snowfand ice. _ This is the
same‘ g,en,i.lerpan that opened the doorof
an empty railroail r'iar'in ,Cdnii‘ec,tici_1t,'
and permitted the ladies, who ‘~wei‘c fa-
tigued and worn out bystandipg, to take
seats,‘ For"'this act of 'gentlemanly at-
teniion and kindness, the Company has
sued him but as the empty car was be-
ing drawn with the train, it is supposed
ihe Company will not expose its cruelty
by briiigingthe case to trial. ‘We want
many such inen—such merclianis——sucli
citizens—-and public spirit ought to
stand at a higher premium.
“ Give Up Your Rifles!”
Among the documents sent to the
Seiiate, respecting the Kansas matter,
are letters from one General Richardson
who seems to have been commander of
the Missourians, during the recent iii-
vasiou. ‘In these and other letters, to
Governor Shannon. it is insisted very
strongly that the “Lawrence Outlaws”
must give up their S/za,rp’s Rifles-
otherwise. it is urged that no arrange
rnent or compromise can be efl'e'cte‘d, 1
These "Lawrence 0llIl8WS,”‘It'§li0l.1l(I
be remembered, are all, or ~-nearly all,
New England men, who have gone to
Kansas as aciiial settlers. As a whole,
they are as intelligent and as good citi-
zens as the mass of our New England
population. To suppose that such men
would allow themselves to be disarmed
at the bidding of any body on earth, is
one of those funny ideas that'sometimes
get into the heads of souilnwestern peo-
ple—men who have bad no acquaint-
ance with Ya-n/recs. A very proper
compromise was offered by somebody,
on hearing: this ‘proposition gravely
made: " We can't spare our Rf/ies [mt
—thcy can have their contents,” V
Bridgeport Standard.
I...
The E caning Post —-states (what we
suppose is already kiiown,) that an ap-
plication in bankruptcy, against Mr. Bar-
num, was ma'de here as well as at New
Haven. Mr. Henry Sanford was appoin-
ted trustee here and Mr. Croswell. at
New Haven. The Courts have yet to
decide which appointment is toztaké pre-
cedeiice.
It is also stated that Iranistan. (with
other property, we suppose,) is mortga-
ged for $l25,000. Mr. B.’s properly in
$l85.000,’ and that in New York, for 1-
79,000. -
A few weeks since, most of the prop-
erty referred to was entirely without en
cnmbrance. Some mortgages have been
given to secure credittors, but we guess
that they have not received the hull: of
ilie vast amount lately raisd on Mr. B.’s
real estate.
The Jerome Company is a dead horse
— it has done kicking, and "its eyes are
sot.” But the “ utter ruin ” ofthe great
showman is not by any means, "a fixed
fact,” just at present. Suppose it should
turn out that he has saved himself from
How then '.’
ruin.
Bridgeport Standard
[[5-' Com. Gregory was not relieved
from the command of the -‘ Merrimac.
at his own request, but by order of the
Navy Deparlment,.iri consequence of a
serious internal injiirv he recently re-
ceived from a fall of some twenty feet
backwards. This accident and its ef-
fects were reported to the Secretary of
ilie Navy by Siirgeons Tinslar and Gil-
christ, whereupon Captain Pendergast
was ordered to the “ Merrimac,” not-
witlisianding Com. G.’s desire to remain
in command, even in his disabled condi-
tion.—-Post. *
g? The Rubber Boot and Shoe Fac-
iorv oftlie Goodyear Meialic Rubber
Shoe Co. in Naugaiuck, was With its
contents totally destroyed by fiire, at 10
A. M. on Sunday. The cause is un-
known—the fire was first dlS('OV€l‘C(l in
the Last room. Insured for fifty thous-
and dolIars.—--loss es:imated at over one
hundred thousand dollars. '
f? The Senate of New York has
passed a Bill providing for the appoint-
ment of Conimi.-sioncrs to re-establish
the boundaries between Connecticut and
New York. '
Drop Letters-—By the law which
provides for the pre-payment of letters
which go by mail, it is also provided that
drop letters or those which are distribu-
led at the office where they are entered,
may he paid or not, at the oplion of the
writer. VVe make this statement be-
cause many have supposed iliat the re-
quisiiiou for the placing of stamps upon
letters, applied as well to drop letters as
others. But it is not so.
[1’§=' In Inc New York Legislature, :1
M1‘. Curliss has given notice of a bill to
require the New York and New Haven
Railroad to lay a second track from New
Rochelle to Williams Bridge.
Know Nof./u'ngs.- '].‘here are more
Know Not/t2'72gs in the world than be-
long to this secret political party. They
are those who don't read the papers, and
iiierelore knowvzotlziozg about Dr. Rog-
ers’ Syrup of Liverwort, Tar and Can-
clmlague. ' Such persons ’don’t know
that f.lllS'l'llédICin'e| w'i‘ll cure, and that
too in a very'sh'oir‘t,timé, 't'lie'worst cases
of Colds, Couglis,'Bronchitis, Influenza,
and that whole train of Pulmonary Dis-
cases, which, if neglected, invariably"
results in Consmnption. They know
7201./tz'ng about the remarkable cures
wliir-.li this medicine is making daily,
and therefore suffer on, as if there wa 5
no reiriedy. To all such Pulmonary In-
vgilids we would say,“make instant trial
of this Medicine, _and you will soon
know. something that will cure you out.
riglii,” To be had at any Drug Store,
that a wild cat came into the ba m of
Comfort Thomas in Eden , one night
last week, and killed three geese. A
trap was set the following night, and
the cat. was cziuglit. He measured .
more than three feet in length, and stood
eeventeeii inches vliigll.
337-’ It is slated that '“I)oestici*:s” is
engaged in writing a burlesque of 3000
lines on Hiawatha. ' ‘
‘T’
~The reported want of public spirit in I
_whatadis2,rzice the. streets haste. be. _
East Bridgeport is under mortgage for
The Ellsworth (Mc-2.) American says I
7F"i9Ti:’é ii;-‘F E71
ll ll lglo
Norwallr, Tuesday, ran. 26, 1856.
American ljgiiiinatipns.
[Ejlecti-on, 1\fonil:i._v. April
l ......_s..
......... ---—r
' rro'it""(: ' ",
WILLIAM, T. MINOR, of Stamford.
sofa mi-;u'r. GOVERNOR,
1 -ALBERT ’-BAY, of‘--Hartford.
1'-‘OR TREASURER,
FREDERICK P. COE, of West Killingly.
. 1-‘on si-:om«:'r.1uv_.
' NEHEMI‘A'E'“B.*SPERRY3irf New Huron.
sou COMPTROLLER, , ,
EDWARD PRENTISS, of New London.‘
' '.[‘he,Missing Steamer.
The Telegraph Despatch received by us af-
ter we had got to press last week, does not
seem to be credited, from the fact trial The
writer claims to have received his information
concerning the Pacific several days before the
departure of the Steamer.
The Atlantic and Asia, both over due, and
about which considerable anxiety began to be
felt, ai-rived—tlie Atlantic Saturdayevening,
and the Asia Sunday afternoon. Neith0.l.‘_0f
them bring any tidingsvof the missing steamer,
which of icoiii-Vse wi'll_"greiitly'augn'1ent the so-
licitude already felt for her_ safety. , The Tri-
bune speaks as follows on the subject :
We see, as yet,_n0 reason to indulge iii too
gloomyappreheusious. There isstill ample
room -to I-cherish even a confident hope that,
disabled in some portion of her machinery in
the severe weather which prevailed immedi-
ately after her departure, she has put back
under canvas to some European port. The
only analogous case, that of the Atlantic in
1851, gives strength to this supposition, and
afi‘ords just and reasonable" ground for enter-
taining even more than a" hope of ‘her safety,
should she not be heard from even by the arri-
val of the next and succeeding ‘steamers. It
may be remembered that the ‘Atlantic sailed
I from Liverpool on the 28th December, 1851,
and was‘ not heard from here until February
16, a period of fifty-one da_.ys.,_ On the evening,
of the 23th, she had'pa.sse'd ,tl1e’ba1‘ of ' Liver-
pool about 6 o’clock, and .d°WB “3 3931131‘!-
the 6th, nine days, made a splendidrun against
working with power and exactitud_e2__ that
day about midday, in latitude 46 12 north,
and longitude 41 30 west, at a. distance of 897
miles from Halifax and 1,400 miles from New
York, she broke herniachinery, arid__was com-
pelled to put back under sail to Cork, where
she arrived on January 22, being 26 days out.
Although she made Cork 011 January 22, no‘
news of her safety reached Liverpool in sulfi-
cient time to be conveyed here by any steamer
until that which left Liverpool on the 2d of
February, and reached here on the 16th, thus
covering a period of 51 days from the date of
her departure to the receipt of the intelligence
of her safety. .
Now let us take the case of the Pacific. The
period of departure and the weather prevailing
are almost precisely analogous. Let us sup-
pose her then havinglefl: Liverpool on the 23d,
to have made a run similar to the Atlantic in
51 days, and to have been disabled in the same
under _ canvass to Cork, am1'~- to have reached
.tl1at'p6tt in 26 days. ‘ 'I‘his5eiitii1iiiti_ifvvoiild
find her there on the 18th of Fel>'ri1"'1-i‘.ry," theft is
nine days subsequent to our last dates by the
Asia. In this calculation we have wholly ex-
cluded the fair probab_ilily‘of_ ,1_1e,_r.\I_)gi,__11g,disa-
bled at a greater distance from "Europe. than
the Atlantic, and requiring consequently a
longer period to put back. _ T . _.
The items of news brought by the Steamers
are few, yet very important. The Peace Con-
ferences were about commeucing at ,Paris,and
it was generally believed that they would
terminate the war. On the other hand, the
conduct of the English Premier and his asso-
ciates, and the language of 9. portion of the
English press, were full of- menace toward the
United States. So that while peace is fully
believed to be secured with Russia, the Eng-
lish press are very beligerent in their tone to-
wards the United States, and 9. war so openly
talked of as to depress their funds and seri-
ously eifect their markets. Jonathan will but
laugh at the fright of his Uncle John. The
accouchement of the French Empress is ex-
pected at an early day. The new scion of the
Bonapartes will find the family in high feather.
An alliance between France and Russia is
spoken of as sure to follow the peace. In
Austrian Italy a complete amnesty has been
proclaimed for the events of 1848, which con-
stitutes all the facts of interest by this arrival.
@* Tli:Auierican Convention has nomina-
ted MILLIARD FILLMORE, of New York,
for the Presidency.
@' We have the favors of several Corres-
pondents awaitiug publication. We hope to
reach them before their interest is lost. ’
Mr. Richmond’s Lecture.
The Lecture upon Europe given by this
gentleman last week before the Institute,
drew together one of the largest audiences
ol‘ the season. The Lecturer may certainly
be denominated suigerleria, and the Lecturer
without model or precedent, perfectly bafiling
all powers of description. Diffuse, to a fault,
yet there was an intimate bearing in all he
said, upon the subject matter of his Lecture,
and a careful mental review of it, would as-
ionisli almost any one who listened to it with
the amount of -fact and incident enunciated.
He gave us Prologue, Dialogue, Comedy,
Tragedy, and Farce, and yet there ‘was 0. sur-
prising degree of perspicuity about his whole
Lecture. However vulnerable to criticism’
Mr. kicbmoud’s [..ectui_'es may be, one thing
is certain, they please‘ the people, and the
people will go to hear them, and we don’t
blame them, for we couldn’t well stay away,
if we would. lie lectures again this week "on
Wed esduy evening. The Lecture previously
anuounced for Monday, having’ been postpo-
ned in order not to conflict with Mr. ‘Thomp-
son at South Norwnlk. '
The following is thcprogramine for his sec-
ond and‘ third lectures, to be delivered ‘on
Wednesday and Friday evenings of the present
week : _
. Lscrunz Sncoivo.
Incidents of Turkish Life, and in the Camp_
The Ottoman Empire. The Turkish Soldier
of a hundred years ago, twenty years ago, and
- now.
Leaving Hungary -and ‘entering Turkey
Contrast. Traveling Ox Express. Inns. Pa-
shas and Archbisliops. Turkish Ofilcers.
P-ist Ofiice and Doctors. How to cure a
Fever.
LECTURE Tnmn.
Montenegro, Seibia, Bosnia, and the Princi-
palities. The Vladika and the Heroic Songs.
battles with the Turks.
The Slavic Mussulmuns of Bosnia. Inde-
pendence of Serbia.
Manners and Customs. Weddings. Dances.
Burials. ,
bag. We are indebted to S. E. Bailey, Esq.,
of St. Louis, for an interesting compendium
of the statistics of Dubuque,:1nd also fora
Report of the Superintendent of the St. Louis
Public Schools.
m‘ Rev. Mr. Thompson gave a most ad-
mirable Lecture last evening at the Congre-
gational Church, South Nor-walk, on the past,
jireient and fii_tu__ro pf Constantinople.
a succession of Westerly gales, her maphinery‘
position, and to have been obliged to‘put back"
The desire to see and hear the“ learned
Blacksmith,” scgms to increase, rather than
diminish, with the lapse of years. At no time
this season has our Church been so densely
1’-packed with eager listeners, as on last Wed-
nesday evening. And no lecture has been
listened to with a more deep and profound at-
.te1i&l.oii.-=-$lI5ille.-.i.s.--=2-.-sllsrrll-ab°“l “'9 "W"-
which interests every one—an11 there is a
depth and compass of thought which en,ch_alnS
the attention, and wakes up thought, and makes
every one feel that "he is hearing something
that is worth remembering.
The object of the lecture was to show that
the United States may, with safety and benefit
to all concerned, be extended till all. the
States and Nations in North America shall be
confederated in bile great‘ RepIiblic- ’ Balin-
stead of announcing, this proposition at the
outsetflihekept it bsck"t'o"f1ie very close. Very
few of his hearers appeared to conjecture his
object,whilst they listened with rapt attention
to his beautiful illustrations of the feeling of
nafionalitigu/‘—and traced the history of nation-
al unions and the amalgamation of races in
the difierent countries of Europe-_-and labored
to prove that there should be not more than
four Empire: on that Continent.
all agree that the factslie adduced are worthy
of profound meditation. ' And they unani-
mouslyiaward to _him the mecd of praise, for
having discussed one of the most difficult of
abstract subjects, in a manner calculated both
to instruct and entertain a popular audience.
The lecture will be remembered, and ponder-
ed, and "made the subject of earnest enquiry.
when '°ma1iy that sparkled and flashed, and
electrified the audience, will be forgotten—or
remembered only as “ the baseless fabric of a
vision.
Sou-ra Nonwux.
Cashier of C/ticbjiec Ba.nk.—Th0ma8
Warner. Jr., of .the —.Fairfi.eld COIIDIY.
Bank, Norwalk,-.Ct. was-yesterday elec-
ted cashierof gthe Chicopee bank, in place
of B. F. Warner,_ Esq., resigned. The
cashier elect is a brother of the retiring
officer, who as we have before stated,
has accepted the cashiership of the Me-
tropolitan Bank New York. We heal‘
Mr. .W.(thc cashier: elect) spoken of as
a. competent and able _ofiicei'_ and one
who \vill.doubtless give full satisfaction.
Springfield Republican.
fiI'The abo've'ann0i1ncement’will be re-
ceived with no ordinary regret by the busi-
ness portion of this community. Mr. Warner
has been a resident of Norwalk, and at the
head of our Bank for about twenty years, du-
ring which tiine it has enjoyed a reputation
and prosperity. second to none in the State.-
During th'e past four years it has declared 60
per cent. in dividends, equal to 15 per cent.
per annum, while its capital stock has eagerly
been caught up at 112-15. This almost un-
exampled prosperity, it is no idle compliment
to afilrm, is mainly atti'ibut_able to his rare
financial accuinen and business qualifications.
But it is not at the Bank that we shall miss
him most. It is in the social walks of every
day life that we shall sustain the greates loss.
So prominently and thoroughly identified has
he ever been in all our local interests and en-
terprises that we can contemplate his depar-
ture from among us in no other light than as
a public bereavement. He has received 8
"louder call” however, and we must submit to
his departure, which takes place -next week.-
_May success attend him in his new field of use-
fulness. -
3' We learn that there are some hall-dozen
new dwellings in the course of erection, or
about to be built, at South Norwalk, the pres-
ent Spring. ‘
fl" we are exceedingly gratified to learn
tl1at‘tl1e’Donation Visit announced in our last
by the friends of Rev. Mr. Height, resulted in
a season of social re-unions, and substantial
benefit to the aged man of Cod. His history,
past and present, is well known, and we need
not advert to it--for " his -praise is in the
Churches,” and we are glad to be able to an-
nounce 9. tangible manifestation of the sym-
pathy so generally felt for the “ poor old man.”
Himself and wife join In grateful acknowledg-
ments of the kindness they have received.
VVilton..
Rev. Mr. Clapp, of Danbury, gives his pop-
ular Lecture “John Randolph of Roanoke,”
at the Town House, on Friday evening of the
present week.
fl‘ We have received from Messrs. Gilbert,
Bennett dz Co.,of Georgetown, :1 sample of
different articles manufactured by them. They
are extensively engaged in manufacturing
curled hair, glue, brass, iron and hair selves,
riddles, brass and iron wire cloth cheese
safes. screens, dog and ox inuzzles, and almost
every variety of articles made from wire.
They employ a ' large number of hands, and
send their goods to almost every part of the
United States, and even to foreign countries.
They probably make as many, if not more art-
icles in their line of business, than any other
establishment of’ the kind in the Country.
They may truly be called the pioneers of the
wire cloth seive, riddle, cheese safe and ox
muzzle business, as they were doubtless among
the first engaged in making those articles in
the State and it largc proportion of, the goods
of this description in market comes from their
factories. They have a depot for the sale of
their goods at No. 37 Peck Slip, New York,
and their yearly sales amount to a large sum.
Georgetown is It romrtniic and pretty village,
situated in the valley of the Norwulk River,
on the Danbury do Norwalk Railroad, at an
equal distance from each place, and has been
mostly built up within a few years, for which
rapid » growth and its present prosperity it is
mostly indebted to Messrs. G.. B. 32 Co.
Among the articles received by us is a. sam-
ple of glue, of equally good sticking propensi-
ties as any we ever used, a lot of different sl-
zred seives and riddles, some fine ‘ enough. to
sift any article too small even for imagination,
through which it would be difiicult for any-
thing to pass unless it were the consciences of
those who will cheat l_.he' printer’; and others_
coarse enough to riddle brick bats and paving
stories; a. fine safe, not for deposiilng our 1110-
-ney, but our cheese in, and 8.,;l‘l1DZ,ZIG‘ for our
d0g'—n'cl.‘ "161-’ 'oi'1r'prés‘s. ' " ,
_@* We learn that Messrs. Booth db Peck-
enterprising merchants of Bridgeport, are ma-
king preparations to open. in _SinitI1’s New
Block, one of the finest and ‘most extensive
Furnishing S,.toi'es iii the County. This will
be a decided addition to the business enterpri-
ses of the town.
@‘ The Americans have had'quil;e “ a. sea-
son of it” in the Philadelphia Convention.
Squally with shower-_s—and so stormy was the
atmosphere on Saturday. that many left the
body in disgust. I i
The Repiiblicané, meantime, have had a
most loving time. Greeley. Giddings, and
other men of the _ age,.were there, and good
feeling and good speaking characterized their
Convention. They have resolved to meet at
Philadelphia on the 17th of next June,and
nominate a Preiiideiitiiil candidate.
@, The Bridgeport Farmer in infornied
that we never “ publicly abused” or “ grossly
-insulted the Superiiitednt of the N. Y. and N.
H. Railroad-.” We believe it is in the col-
umns of’tl1e‘- Farmer that such outrages are
most frequently committed. -
Whatever may be thought of his conclusions,‘
The House of God. i
Not iiiicxpectedly, in the Gazette ofl
Jan. 15th, appeared an article upon the
above subject, Hover the signature of
"Beta," which has been neglected thus
long, on accffrint. of ‘the absence of your
eorrespondein. Cassi. _..C..‘.’!l!.!§5?‘.i.‘_'-.11..‘--~.:...Tl!°.
paper containing this piece has this mo-
nieiit been -placed in my hands, and 1
gladlybasten to reply. .
I thank the writer for the "very great
respect” which, he expresses for. my
"pious sentiments and feelings," but his
remarks upon this point, have no hear-
ing upon the. question in dispute. I
would also assure my friend, that very
many Christians do sympathize with me
in the views before expressed, and I trust
that Beta will soon join himself to that
goodly company. ~ 4 -
The thoughts which my opponent has
expressed are very good in some res-
pects, and I am very glad to know his
opinions in regard to the noble cause of
Education. and to hear him advocating
Tempgran0B, Moral Reform,‘ &.c. All
this is very well in its way, very well.
and I like the honesty and bold remarks
of the‘-writer, his principles are good in
that respect, but I -beg pardon of my
valued friend, while I say, that I do not
see the 'poii'it;“of“1_hese’ suggestions, or
how ituhas H anything to do ' with the
question, whether it is proper to intro-
duce lecturers and singers into the House
of God. - But I anticipate. I will pro-
ceed slowly but surely. The writer‘
commences by- admitting that a house
for'a1iything of an iri-eligious or immor-
al tendency. Certainly not, on this we
agree.’ ,And I will go a" step further,
and a_ssert,tliat no house, whetlier conse-
crated or iincon_secra,t,e_d,sh_oi1ld ever be
used for ,such,a ., purpose. "But,” says
Beta, "that literary lectures-,0: sacred
concerts have such 11 tendency. I am
slow to believe.” So also am I—in-
deed, I do not think ‘that any one had
supposed, that sacred concerts or litera-
ry lectures of a suitable nature. were of
this character. “The object of such
performances, is to elevate the standard
of Literature, and to,.cul_tivate a taste
for refined music." Very well expre_s-
sed, and on this point all will agree.
"Our Puritan fathers united; religion
and Education, and built the school
house beside the house ofGod." Right
again, and I rejoice in the thought.-
That v-ry act of theirs, forms the basis
of our free, and happy country, andl
would love roses in every village, town,
and hamlet, the school house beside the
Temple of prayer. “They did not
think the one would injure the other.”
Oh 9 no, far otherwise, the nearer the
outside the better, lettheni even touch
if necessary. Thenwriter then informs
us that College Commencements are
held ‘in the Sanctuary, that there is no
more religion in the orations there de-
l livered, than in our public Lectures, and
if one is proper, the other is not improp-
er.‘ Very well. Have I affirmed that
one is proper.’ Havel said anything
about College 0" Commencements C’ I
agree that if one is proper then the other
is not improper, but I say that both are
improper. To proceed, Beta states that
he considers that Literature, ‘Temper-
ance, Moral Reform, Anti-Gambling.
and other like causes, "are in accord-
ance with the teachings of God.” Why
there is no disputing upon this point,
(excepting "liierature,” which is so
comprehensive in term, and embraces so
great a variety, that the Writer probably
made a mistake in employing that par-
ticular word.) I heartily assent to the
principle, for if I thought differently I
should not have advocated so earnestly
these glorious schemes. The writer
now makes the startling announcement,
“of course. then. these are suitable sub-
jects to be discussed in the Sanctuary."
Whv, not so fast, my dear friend, you
are begging the question. This is the
very point in dispute---shall they be dis-
cussed there! And I cannot see the
meaningof thi1t"of course." The ar-
gument of"Beta thus far is this—noth-‘
ing immoral should be brought into the
' ’Sanctuary——-literary lectures, sacred
‘Concerts, Temperance, Moral Reform,
Anti-Gambling, are not of an immoral
tendency, but are in accordance with
the teachings of God, therefore they can
be discussed in the house of God. 3Why
that is the very thing that we are argu-
ing, viz: sliould lectures, ‘sacred Con-
certs, &c., which every one admits, and
glories in admitting, are in accordance
with‘the teachings of God, but which
-are not the Gospel itself—iChrist and
Him crucified—for the preaching of
which the Church was erected, should
these, intimately connected as they are,
with religion but not religion itself, be
discussed in the House of God, This
is the question, and not the nature of
Temperance and other good causes, or
_of sacred ; Concerts. We all tinder-
stand tlieirvcharacter.
But my friend only goes from bad to
worse. He goes on to admit that the
house has been consecrated to God, and
should be used only in his service. I
am glad to hear you say that. But "ev-
ery Christian has been consecrated to
God, and is bound to do everything to
his glory.” So he has and just in this
manueog-isehe--bound. "But -may he not
lecture on Literature, or any other sub-
ject plainly taught In the Bible, 'and do
it to glorify God .3” Of course he may.
why not.’ Again, "because he is a con-
secreted being, must he do nothing but
what we call worship’! Must be have
no intercourse with other men, ‘attend to
no secular employment, be a hermit, a
monk,au idler, ora fool?” No! no!
no such thing,,uii|ess the individual so
chooses. I would kindly inform ,- my
friend Bela, that a Christian is consecra-
led to¥pot worship-_-—_1i_ot a hermit’: lilo
—-—but to the service of God in _tlie;=.8
very relations. We are. as he says, io
serve God in all we do, for we are con-
consecrated to God should not be used’
s—i:‘(:I'_ll—lt.;.(I‘l0r this purpose. "He may
render to God just as ‘paces-ptable ser-
vice in going to the Polls, in teaching
School, in discussing questions in the
Lyceum, in delivering or hearing moral
and religious lectures, as in family wor-
ship, or the worship of the sanctuary.”
Why, Beta, -you-may serve God in eve-
rything, selling eggs, or corn,‘ in culti-
vating your land, and in intercourse
with-your fellow men ; but what. 00
inform me, has this to do with the ques-
tion in discussion? The place of doing
all this is the point. Shall it be the
Church, or the ‘Lyceum, the market, or
the lecture room I There is not, and
cannot be, the least similarity between
the consecration of the individual,and
the Church to God. The former is con-
secrated to the service of God in his dai-
ly life, the latter to His worship—(mark
the word.) His worship by His creatures
I do not doubt a word you say, but we
can converse in relation to these sub-
jects at some future time. This ques-
tion iiow before us is this. Should the
House of God be used for any purpose,
but that for which it was built and con-
secrated,viz: the worship of God’! It
is in accordance with the teachings of
God to sell cloth, hats, mathes, and all
articles of domestic industry, to deliver
and listen to lectures, to attend sacred
Concerto, to advocate Temperance and
the wise reforms of the present day—-
but the place! the place! Where shall
it be done? In the House of God, the
place where His honor dwelleth, or in
the store, the Lyceum, or market?
I shall be very happy to discuss this
question, when any arguments shall be
brought forward, in reply to those al-
ready expressed in my first article. 1‘
fl“ We are again indebted to Hon. L. S
Foster for Public Docs.
Too Goon -so an I-0s'r.—-A green ’un (from
the country, of course-—Norwalk people never
make such mistakes) called upon our friend
Clark, up in Main street, one day last week.
The weather had got sadly out of gear in his
neighborhood, and he wanted abear-rum-eater
to " regulate it.” If the Captain could only
explain to “ him how to wind the crmermp,
and manage it, generally,” be was resolved
upon the purcl1ase~—regardlei-is of expense!
Won't that Committee hurry up the Union
School repairs?
at We have 9. very interesting account of
the peregrinations of a. “ Surprise Party,”
which was formed at the Bridge a short time
since, and made their descent upon the quiet
homes of our down town Farmers. At first
they were supposed to be a band of ““Border
Bufilans,” but their voracious appetites soon
gave evidence that they were merely a hand
of half‘-starved townsmen on a foraging expe-
dition. We hear of one or two emaciated
shoemaker: who have been suffering ever since
with a disease known to horse doctors as
founder .' Our agricultural friends were found
equal to the occasion.
kg. The Wooster Light Guards of'—Di1nbury
gave their second Annual Ball at the‘ Wooster
House in Danbury on Friday evening last.-
Mine host Forrester had control of the cuisine
and of course f‘ all went merry as a marriage
bell.” We are obliged for the pressing invi-
tation to be present, but a rebellious molar
having got up 11 dance on its own private ac-
count, orir fiexors were most essentially exer-
cised in another direction. We saw star: that
night without going after the military,—and
took quick-steps to the solacing measures of
Homeopathy, hot poultices and Bll1'll8:-
" My curse upon-thy venoined stung,
That shoots my tortui-’d gums slang ;
An’ tliro’ my lugs gies monie a twang,
Wi’ gnawing vengeance L
Tearing my nerves wi’ bitter pang,
Like racking engines!‘ ,
Adown my heard the slavers trickle!
I throw the wee stools o’er the inickle,
‘ As round the fire the giglets keckle
To see me loup;
While, raving mad, I wish a heckle
Were in their doup l”
Under such auspices we think ourself ex-
cusable,
Newspaper 8toclc.—Three thousand
five hundred dollars were offered yester-
day, for one share of the New York Tri-
bune. This would make the one hiin-
dred shares, into which that establish-
ment was divided a few years ago worth
$350,000. ‘ We congratulate our neigh-
bors on their immense peciiniarjfisiincess,
and confess that Abolitionism pays bet-
ter than Uuiouism. It is hard work scul-
ling up Niagara Falls with a crow bar,
N. Y. Mir-rar.
For the Norwalk Gazette.
Sorrn. NORWAI-K. Feb. 226, 1856.
Mrs. MAINE Luv fires a bomb shell
the first'shot. Connecticut embodied in
her codsof Laws that "if any man or
woman he a Witch—lhat is, bath or
consultetli with a familiar spirit—ihey
-shall be put to death," A. D. 1642. but
never hung a Witch. Massachusetts
had the same law before that. The
fiut Witch was hung in 1648. In 1692
they sum up time: "Already 20 persons
have suffered death, 55 have been tor-
tured into the confession of VVitchcraft,
150 were in prison, and 200 more had
been acciised.” Here the proceedings
,were stayed, the law was not repealed,
There were some. trials after that, but
neveran execution. This is digressing
from the subject. I would only sayif
Mrs. Maine Law quotes me again, I
wish she would be more careful to do it
right. Now as for the peaceable work‘
ings of the Law, I would draw the
readers attention to our boisterous Town
Meetings, and the late riot in Kent.—-
As , to " burning rookeries near the
Bridge," or cultivating Rattlesnakes for
food. I have no particular taste for, and
shall vote against it. As to taxes, they
have increased largely since the act
passed in Norwalk, and I believe are
still on the increase, but I do not claim
the whole on that account, nor the in.
crease of Paupers either, though I be
have no one that knows will deny the
fact SILENIOUS.
The wife of a Baltimore gentleman
has presented to her astonished lord four
little responsibilities at one birth, two of
each sex’. ’ Both ‘mother’ and cliildrep
In doing well.
/'
4;!“
Oniv New 11:‘! ""’.',‘,°'“’,°‘,“i°'f'_’j_’-'
New YORK, Fell. Adm’ lbw)‘
The -vernal breezes are ViSillll*._|,_
once more, after the lengthens-u‘ and
gloomy VViuler. On llle.fi|’Sl. of l\:ln.rch
the joyous Spring will have to loose the
icy fetters of the North, and. proolaiin
liberty and action to the elements of life.
The great iron arteries and watery
veins of the: Western Continent, will
5001! again. flow with the rush of re-
newed business, and our important com-
mercial centres will be gladdencd by
the renewal of trade, The ooffeg-5 which
now hold imprisoned lioardswof gold will
be unlocked, and labor and capital will
reproduce each other.
Our philosophers have been consoling
us for the discomforts of the Snow-banks
by enumerating their benefits to the pro.
ductive crops and to the public health.
If their opinions be correct. we shall
have another abundant harvest, and a
summer free from pestilence. . Much ap-
prehension has been felt in‘ thiscity, lest
the desolation of Norfolk should be ex-
tended to New York. The health de-
partment of the city is, however, well
organized, and if the guard at Quaran-
tine be rigidly maintained, we may es-
cape. That outpost, however, is at
present too much engrossed in politics
to be very Iefficient. The whole i11leri-
or of our State, and of those adjoining,
is intrested in the watclifulness and care
of those who have charge of the Quar-
antine Station at New York.
It is curious to observe how often we
return again to the fashions and ideas of
our fathers. Male and female costume
is reviving the peculiarfties of the last
century. Our neighboring landscape,
too, is being dotted over with the pictu-
resque wind-mills of the old Dutch sel-
tlers. Modern inventive genius has
much improved this primitive mptive
power, and we shall soon reach this re-
vived wind-engine among the most use.
ful of the farmer's aids, Railroads, too,
are beginning to use them at water sla-
tions, for which purpose they are well
calculated. « The artist will welcome
them also as a pleasing relief to our ar-
chitecturally-bare landscapes.
In addition to the usual animals indi
genou‘s to a city, such as puppie§, don.
keys, &c., we have had this Winter
an unusually large number of wild
beasts quartered among us, in the way
of lions, tigers, bears, doc. In the
very centre of our most dense popula-
tion, there is one of the largest collec-
tions, making night hideous, with their
Warings and wailings. Last week, an
obliviated Greek, unobserved, dropped
to sleep under one of the cages, \Va-
ug
ded by the paw of a tiger fastened in the
seat of his pantaloons. Terrified, he
broke loose, and rushing up stairs, he
threw open a window which offered a
retreat to an adjacent roof. This arou=ed
'.he “Happy Family” near by, when the
great Ape of that‘well-known coterie,
incontinently brokeliis chain, and leap-
ing through the top of the cage, achie-
ved his liberty through the open win-
dow also. Skipping over to the next
roof, it being a hotel, Jocko found an
open window, audalarmed by the cries
Of the alfrighted Greek aforesaid,and by
the unanimous roars and yells of the me-
uagerie he had justlefi, he bolted into
the room, and took refuge in a snug
warm bed between two of the female
helps of the establishment. They, upon
discovering the "genus” of the intruder
' rushed from his embraces, and ihiis,
raised their household, and added to the
din of the adjoining building. "Fire !”
"murder!" “rape !" were the alarms
and the fire department and the police
were speedily gathered to give their aid
The wild monarchs of the forest were
duly soused with cold water by the fire-
men. Jocko was bravely captured by
the Chief of Police, the tender and vir-
tuous tiimults of the affrighted damsels
were soothed by numerous sympathizera
and finally the city relapsed into repose.
Those veryinteresting specimens of
youthful precocily, the organ grinders’
monkeys, have gone to the South. They
always return with the first swallow.
A very pretty young lady has been
staying at one of our hotels for the last
three weeks, dressed in male costume.
Her behaviour has been so correct, and
herself so attractive, that she has not‘
been molested. A card, accidentally
dropped, revealed the name of "Fanny
Jones, of Buffalo.” Who can tell of the
fair unknown? Is she maid, wife, or
widow? Quien sabe .’ Noizwlimr.
I]? A church oftwenty six Babtists
and their pastor, have left Meclilenberg,
Germany, for the United States drivt-ii
here by persecution. VVe slionld much
rather, says the Christian Secretary, see
such a church coming to our country,
lhamto see a crowd of Irish Papists who
are under sacred vows to a foreign poten-
tate and prince. The difference is about
as great as between light and. darkness.
The Providence Transcript does not
publish news by telegraph on Monday
morning, because the conscientious scru-
ples of theeditor will not allow him to
use the telegraph on Sunday.
There were 5816 children born in
Boston in 1855, only 24 per cent. ‘ of
whomvvere American parcnts—there
were 50 pairs‘ of twins, 2? of them
Irish. There were 2855 marriages, and
in 9 instances the grooms were colored
and the brides white, but not one nice
oersa. The deaths were 4080, at an
average age of 20.
Joliu C. Abbott has received fromthc
Emperor Napoleon an autograph letter
tccompanied by a rich gold medal. in
acknowledgment of the service done to
the memory of his uncle by Abbou.’s
history of him. i ’
/.‘£
____
king about midnight, he endeavored to‘
find his wliereabouts, and was apprelien--
__ '}—:;.—--—-7*‘? B
j A,.,,,_,.,,,f,, ,p,,g;:m;e,_-Francisd ‘_,at1u1-
son, :3. sailor who lately a'!l'lY9
_ . _- .10“) R
1-“°“W"“' 9°” ‘“ ‘M. saIl0OnEl’ Sunni’
l 5°!‘-“'2 l¥."7‘.‘ yeslerday arrested by officer)
Nlc1V1;iiiiiii.=i Cf fife L°w‘?" 1)"_”30° QQDEE
on u requis~itEon froni the Governor O3
-Coiineciiciu, where it isalleged he 58
\l.'allle(I to answer a charge of burglary
comrnitled on the 1st of March last at
the village of New Canaan, in that State
He was committed by Justice Connolly,
and wil be sent to day to Connecticut,
in charge of Officer Bissell of» -Norwalk,‘;
Two other persons with whom it is al.
leged he was concerned in the burglary
have been convicted, and are now in the
Slate Prison.-—.N Y Daily News.
@, Batterson, it will be remembered, was
one of the Burt gang, and was arrested, tried
and held to bail, on a charge of stealing hams
from the smoke-house of Capt. Henry W,
Smith. He forfeited his bonds on that, and is
now charger] with a similar theft upon C.
B. Hoyt, Esq. of New Canaan, whither he was
taken, tried and committed to await the action
of the Superior Court. This arrest " finishes '
up” the gang of thieves which infested this
region last winter, and too much praise cannot
be awarded officer Bissell for his indefatignln
ble efforts in securing the precious scainps.
0_..§_______.
fl‘ Harper’s Magazine, and Story Book,
for March, may both be found at Sherwood’s;
as also almost everything else in the publica-
tion line. Dou’t failto give him a call.
5" G05‘?! for Marc-.h'—a splendid number
by the Wu)’--08-me just as we got to press last
week. We believe very many of our subscri-
bers already take it, and they can vouch foi-
all we say in its favor. A much larger num-
ber Of Godeyfs are sold monthly at our Book
Stores, than any other similar publication,
which goes to prove, not only that we are a
discerning people, but that true worth is sure
to be requited. ,
KNAPP has received Harper’s Magazine for
March. It is a capital number. It: Illustra-
ted articles are “ The J uniata,” “ The Japan
Expedition,” " The Whale,” “ Passage: of
Eastern Travel,” and “ Little Dorritt.” '
Feartul Sacrifice.
advertisement of Messrs Remsen J: Dlngee,
204 and 206 Sixth -“Venue, New York. This
house is among the largest of that city, and
contains five magnificent salesrooins, filled to
repletion with the most costly fabrics of For-
eign and Domestic manufacture. The general
stagnation of business during the present win-
ter, and the rapidly approaching advent of
Spring Trade, has rendered it imperative on
their part to dispose of their entire stock of
Winter Goods at any and every sacrifice. To
those of our readers who would study econo-
my, with elegance and utility, we would can-
didly advise, to cut out their advertisement,
and repair to New York by the first train.
@* The Cosmopolitan Art Asaociation
have postponed their distribution to the 28th
should send on at once.
Orrin Cliilson, Jr ., depot master, of Bellinglnm, Hum,
writes, “ I have been afiiicted with a Scrofulous Humor
for many years. I tried many medicine: by the advice
of physiciims, but found no relief ; at last I tried your
Salve, and in a short time it cured me. If I could not
get another box without paying the sum of five dollars,
I should give it
Price, 25 cents per box, _and may be had of the Agents
-11. N. &avei-, Norwalk ;J. W. Taylor, Wenport ;nd
by all D1-uggists in the State. .
Holloway’: 0:'ntma1¢ and Pith, a certain Remedy for
Ulcerous Sores. Jeremiah Henderson, of Wilmington,-
North Carolina, sufiered for seven years and five month;
with six ulcerous sores on his leg, and‘l_l1ree on his
arms, which defied eveg kind of treatment, although
he used some of the most noted remedies for the cure of
the same, both internal and external, it was without
avail. At last, he had recourse to Hollowayh Ointment
and Pills, which quickly caused the wounds to have an
improved appearance, and by continuing with these
has ever since enjoyed the best of health.
Everybody will be Getting flan-fed! They cannot help
it. Professor BONDOUT, of New York, the great philoso-
phor, has made ll so easy. He has let the at out of
the bag in love matters. In his book on tho “ Bllu of"
Marriage” he has dissected the whole art of love, and
teaches the subtle mode of creating it, in any person
you please, at will. Home is a secret, to be sure, to lot
out to the world I The girls will bovrilch III, in spite of
our teeth. What shall we do? Everybody will he get
ting married l—Day Book.
I._yon’s Kathairon.
The Ladies have proclaimed this article to be, by far,
the cleanest and most delightful preparation our used,
and from their verdict, in such matters then is no ap-
peal. Their decision is certainly well grounded, for its
wonderful efileacy in restoring, preserving and beautify-
ing the Hair; cleansing it from Dnndmfl‘ and all other
impurities ; ciiring_ nervbus Headache, lie. ; together
with its delightful perfume, and its perfect cleuinesa
and delicacy, (the results of the great care taken in its
pi-ep11ration,) have made it the most universally popu-
lar article of the kind, in the world. Still sold by all
for LYON’S KATIIAIRON‘, to avoid vsluelesl ifitatlons.
HEATH, WYNKOOP & 00., Proprietors,
03 Liberty-St., New-York
Chronic Diseases of the llespiratory, Cnrculatory DI-
gestive, Secretory and Absorbent, (including the gland:
and skin,) Nervous and Motor Systems of the Human
Economy.
The P ilasophy of Living, or the way to enjoy Life
and its comforts, and to secure Longevity. With nu-
merous Eixgi-avinga illustrating the various systems of
the human organism, by A. S. Hum, 31. D.,
No. 850 Broadway, New York.
The introductory work on Chronic Diseases and Pul-
monary Consumption, their Prevention and Treatment,
is now ready, and will be sent to any address free of
charge.
Patients at :1. distance can consult Dr. Run by lat-
ter stating their cases fully. .3’ Oflco hours from 9
.1. )1. till 4 P. M. lyla
DNTAI. CARD.
nu. JAWIES G. Iuunotrn.
Surgeon and lfecliariical Dentist, would respectfully
announce that he has made arrangements to devote his
whole time for the coming season to the practice of his
profession in Norwalk. He may be found at all hours
at his residence on East Avenue, when all operations
appertaining to his piofession will be performed in the
most approved and scientific manner, and at prices as
low as possible, with the use of the best materials and
workmanship. All work warranted to give satinfaclion.
Alkul Inc Dentllrlcc.
Dr. B. manufactures and keeps constantly on hand
the above preparation for preserving and cleansing the
teeth. It is unlicsitatingly pronounced the best prepa-
ration in the market, for the purpose: indicated, by all
who have ever used. it. It may be had at all the prin.
cipal stores in Town.-Try it.
New York Markets.
Reported u-cc/-I3/for the Gazette by Bnxxgvnu
dn HUNTINGTON, Produce Commission Mer-
chants, No. 4 Front at., (near the Batlerg.)
Flour and .Meal.—Common to good Stat.
$6.50 a $7.00; Extra do $7.00 a $7.25; com.
mon Ohio $7.00 a 7.37 ; Extra (10. 7.50 a $10 -
Ind. and Wis. $8.00 is 10.00; Extra one...’
$8.00 a $10.00 ; Southern 8.62 a 8.87 , Gang.
diam $7.50 a $§.00 ; Rye Flour 84.62 436.75 ;
2i’t*t*,l::‘.:§~,.;.f..." "W-~-* so-=
Grai-n.-— eat red So tli 1.82 .
white do. $1415 a $2.00 ;ni'e<1e”Wefitern $112900!
white do. s1.9o a 2.05; Rye 1.25 a 1.23 - cm;
750:: 78c; Oats 440 a 47:; Barley s’i.1s ..
$1.18 ; White Beans 2.00 4; 32,25 per mm, .
Canada Peas 1.10 a $1.15 ; Mai-rowfals :2 all
pr bush. 3 '
Prou':ions.— less P II 15.8 .
Prime also a 13.87 ii»-elaea 'II:gl:'f6I?2oa’
9c per 1b.; Pickled am: 859 a 90; Sinolied
110- 10% a Us; Pick ed Shoulders 71¢-tic -
Smoked do. 8c_ 11 9c .; Country Mesa Bee
gig-‘;0lg'},:).i Prime $9 a $10 ; Beef Rains
Bum,-r.——Sti1te dairies 23c'a 24c- St
packed 21 a 23 ; Western 20 a 21c. ’ 0"
gI1cese.--Prime dairies 10¢ a 101-213;
ruit.-—Green Apples $2.00 a 2.25 pr bhl .
Dried -10.5 we a 5 3-4c: -i~ Pl ' "
15 1-2 ; Peaches 15 a 16. 0 mm 15c a
Potatoes.C—lPotatoes 13s a 14s per bb1_
Seeds,— over 12} a 13 ' T‘
3.62; I-‘iagv 2.10 a 2.12. ' mm" 3'50 ‘
Hops.-— estern Bio 1: 13¢ - E
12;; on 7c a 10c. ’ "T" 12° "
Eggs.--Sti_1te 29c a 303 pr dog,
Lard-—Prime 1l§c 11 12c.
-,Eoz¢ltry.—Poultry 12 15¢,
44-‘let---Pots $7.25; Pearls 8.1:.
Under this head our readers will find in? I
MASSASOIT SALVE CURES SCROFULA HUHORS.- I
remedies for ten weeks, he was completely euxId,u1d
respectable dealers for-‘only 25 cents. Be sure and uh _
inst. Those desiring to become subscribers
.4 Work on the norm P-eventure and Cure oftho
5 ..
Norwalk Chronicler