_____
, N0;w.-:- Summary.
‘-"U"'9'?*'5 but-curls "l.'9lll7l'i)_L_‘,‘ 5. cit:-up line
~‘-'- "W=‘=!‘-".-.r- betv..=».=.:: ;',.irr:"rpool aml .l'2o°.-
=‘3!-‘.- Wt"/1. lower ?'.‘.l€"-f- lJ'.'.1I.it for-frr-iglni anal.
, ..
-.I
i"'-3-*"‘3‘9‘*.g2:;-‘i. "I‘=.:e lilezmu, =..3:.- fir.-I of H26‘
5“!-'~‘.-. 'f."..ls to IIHVN. ll-.;'= l‘.-‘.c:r,:--'.u‘=_ .\l-.‘..'(-ll
C)'.ir.
T“-l-"f.‘il;v_r ;*;g;ip_-;;i_\:l :j.Qp“”§,-_'. 0;’ \';r-. i.‘lrl'«’7—
510:: 1-«cue lie.‘-.ut'z'.-: novel of E-)‘l3\’:‘l. Lin-
§“'£‘.-3-.i be Vf“£li'.‘t1‘lLi};' it-zen issued.
’ ‘Arrival of the Persia.
The Persia arrived or Near Yorl: on!
r
Thursday, Marcli 20th.
The news by the Persia is not of con-
' sirierable moment. In the British House
I,0f Commons Lord Palmerston announ-
. cod that the preliminaries of peace had
I been signed by all the repr£=sent.'ltit'es of
l the several parties to the Paris Peace
f Conference, and his tone appeared to
The, \v:r:,r:r.-. arolin-l New York :II‘«? 3 ijnlplv 3 hang, and inspire a general con-
now free from ice.
The vote for St-.n:uoi's in lllfi dlll‘3l‘€*-lH- '
districts of New Hampshire shows an
Opposition majority of about 1500 in
the State.
It is stated in the Portland Argus that
on the line of the Eastern Railroad be-
mreeri Brunswick and Kounebunlr, at
one place, on each side and even with
tile. track, is :1 pile of snow thirty-one
feet high, as ascertained by actual fIl(‘.3$-
uremeut.
Large discoveries of tin OT‘: NW8
been made in Australia.
The eruptions of Manna Loa, in the
Sandwich Islands, has reached to within
five. miles of the city of Hilo, which will
ir1e.vit,al;ily be. destroyed. The inhabi-
tants arc leaving the city.
The N. Y. Express ;-a_vs.'.h:1t poor
Atrchbislzop Hughes must raise one hun-
dred thousand dollars for a College at
R.ome, or he will have no Cardinal’s
Hat.
It is reported tliat Father Cahill, the
ifiéllle-l’ of Romanism in Ireland, I8 30
‘lceartire throughout this country just be-
fore the next Presidential election.
The JV, Y. Express of Vvediicsday
3-.=.~1z31'l.= that the body of Robert Schuy-
ler came in the Arago from Havre,
wrapped up like a package of gocrls.
Mr. Speaker Banks has taken Gen.
S.('.Gtt’s house in Washington.
Gov. Morehead, of Kentarcliy, has
been indicted by the Grand Jury of
Scott 00., for allowing one of his no-
sgroes to hire his own time. The only
difficulty in the matter is this--thataftcr
they fine the Governor he will be able 1
to remit the penalty.
Douglas has distributed 100.000 cop-
ies of his report on Kansas, as an elec-
tioneering document.
The price of gas in New Yori: city
has been reduced to $2.50 the thou.-and
feet.
The vole on Dunn’s proposition stood
j fitlence in
‘The speech of Louis Napoleon. was
it)! to 92. All the Anti-Nebraska
meinbers present voted for it.
the establishment of peace.
The
inarltcd by a similar character.
but
Conference still continues sitting,
the nature or result of its deliberations
are not permitted to transpire. -
A debate has taken place in Parlia-
ment. on the subject of Church rates in
England, and a motion in favor of aboli-
tion of the impost was carried by adarge
majority—Lord Palmerston and the
members of his Government sustaining
the rates. A new measure of education
was introduced by Lord John Russell,
but as it proposes the introduction of
religious as well as secular education, it
is not likely to succeed. A. severe and
bitter attack was made on Lords Rag-
Ian, Cardigan, Lucau, the Duke of
Cambridge, and Gen. Simpson by Sir
De Lacy Evans, who exposed in strong
and forcible language the inability and
corruption of the English military sys-
tem. Rumors of a dissolution of Par-
liament were still afloat, but they are
not reliable. In Ireland the Tipperary
Joint Stock Bank had failed for £400,-
000. of which £200,000 was an over-
draft of the late Mr. John Sadleir, and
the remaining £200,000 is said to be
connected with his difficulties. Coveut
Garden Theater has been destroyed by
fire, and the ruins have been visited by
:he Queen and various of the nobility,
Mr. Gye is the present lessee. The
loss sustained is computed at £100,000,
£75,000 of \VIIl('.l_l. is covered by insu-
rancc.
From the continent the most import-
ant. intelligence relates to the expected
arrival of a new scion of therBonaparte
faluily. The near relatives of the
French Empress have left Spain for Par-
is in order to be present at her confine-
ment. -
03,-?’ The United States steam brig
Arctic, Commander Hartstein, came
into Sandy Hook Thursday to leave let-
ters and make inquiries. and then set
out again on her cruise. Her comman-
do: fouud_no traces of the steamship
75 53 093‘ ! Pacific, will continue the search until
sidered as great a Republican ‘ triumph 3 same mm in AP,-;j_
as the election of Speaker.
:'-laxe said in a lecture, while discours-
iug of the female poets, that notwith-
standing their fancy and sentiment, “it
l-earns impossible for Pegasus to trot
bamlsontely under a side saddle I”
A Negro in Charles street, Hartford,
bit off the nose of one of his colored
brethren, a few days since.
Parks: E. French was at New Or‘
leans on the 29th ult., en route for Nita‘
iiX3.gI13..
The Catholic Bishop of Hartford, CE.»
is said to be among the Passengers on
the Pacific.
Dr. Pennington. the colored preacher,
has had a call from the church in Hart-
ford.
A J udgc in Baton Rouge, La., having
forgotten the daygfixed for the Term of
Court to begin. fined himself $25 for the
oversight.
The contents of Adams «Sr, Co's car,
destroyed on the Roanoke railway, was
valued at 350.000.
Twenty-eight thousand bales of cot-
ton wcre destroyed by the late fire in
New Orleans.
New tomatoes and string beans are
in the New York markets brought from
Savannah.
Young Woodrutf, arraigned before
the Superior Court for breaking into the
Depot at Ridgefield, not long since,
plead guilty to the charge.
All the telegraph cables crossing the
Mississippi river have been carried
away by the breaking up of the ice.
Major Crawley has obtained in the
U. S. Courts, :1 verdict of $50 damgges
against. the N. Y. Tmibunc, for a libel.
One day last week, the freight list of
the Elm City, which runs between
New Haven and New York, was twenty
seven feet lone,
The Texas Legislature have given to
the widow of David Crockett, a league
of land.
Dr. Kane and Henry Grinnell, Esq,
have been at New London, to visit the
British ship Resolute.
The Nazwich Courier has hoisted the
Republican flag. ,
In the village of Middletown, Orange
Co, last week, a young man, acting as
bar.f-render in one of the hotels of the
place, was killed by .=.w?.llowi:zg 9. pint
ol whisky and cider mixed.
two hours after reselling home.
Sunday, a crow-died congregation assem- ,
gm.-_§3n[1,e Marltodiat Church to hear
the event tr9atet.l of la the mirlistcr,
Rev’. M. VVardle,
_A. \_’0u:rg' man named ‘William B.
;3_-yarn, a resiclensof New Haven in-at
r.-_-mpting to get on the cars at Stamford
tution, on Friday last, while the train
t-3.-WIS. in motion, fell be:-tw-zen the track and
platform, and the. wheels of one of the
cars passed over his foot, mangling it in
.a horrible manner. Dr. Hooker of that
city amputated the foot a few inches
above the ankle.
Messr.-. Thomas 1-1.. Whitney, and
Thomas Childs, Jr. ofthe New York dal-
gation to Congress, representing the 6th
mil 7th districts of that state, are both
.’-‘l.’.f‘l0lISl}_' ill, and the latter it is feared
will not recover. Thomas II. Bayly of
Virginia, is lying in a precarious condi-
zinri zit. Havana.
Tile ship Sliootiiigg Star, with all her
.«.-.ur.§';-:3 wa+.‘- lost on Ll.lt':_ coast of South
America. She was bound for New
London with a cargo of oil.
In the town of Essex, there resides
within halfa mile of oach other. six
brothers by the name of Post, whose
united ages amount to 475.
A person who fraudueutly obtained
.760 of the flima Insurance Company
Hartforcl some ten years smcc. has
urned the same to the Company,
l"nc Supreme Court, has decided
.~. rinst the monopoly claimed by the
irtcred Norwich Gas Company.
it man named Brancroft, of South
- . .|.’l(ln'Of, was robbed of $3,500, in Hart-
l, on Saturday night last.
‘-'ab.c'z Gotham, formerly of Bedding,
. -3 found dead in the office of a vacant
,..
-‘
"r
firi-
'::<;.-3-. if Edward Muschamp, for-
..~.-ztor on the Camden and
v rad, was found in the Del-
‘ -- , making thirty-one hr.-diea
rrmovcred.
,«,;-_r, ',., v ’ 'I..'.':.;.
‘So .. ‘- ‘2i"-‘ill d Mormolls from Sweden
:-.:.~:l I ~i:=.-.‘;-.,' .2 ssed through Cleveland
1:»: ll». J.r;»: 3;, l".'.t their way to S‘r1lI.‘Ll.lk8
_:-pr-.2‘ mill in Birmingham on the 11th .
l
The Leviathan, steam tug, which
was spoken by the Arctic had been out
to tow a ship to sea. On her return she
took fire and was burnt to the water’s
edge. No lives were lost.
The Course of Rum.—The illness of
Florence Nightingale, which compelled
her to leave the hospitals, where her de-
votion to the sufferers of the Crimean
campaign attracted the admiration of the
world, was caused by the additional la-
bors resulting from intemperance, which
she says, has worked more havoc than
the ball of the Russian or the stroke of
disease. Before grog-shops were started
in the Crimea, her labor, though toil-
some, was one of love and hope. But
after that, her nurses who had been
vigilant, became abandoned drunkards,
causing her nightly to sit up to attend to
their duties; and her patients, who be-
fore were heroes, became sots. Having
tovmove with disgust through lines of
beastly victims of intemperance, her
brave heart, which had enabled her to
overcome all other obstacles, gave way.
From her sick couch she has sent an
imploring appeal to her country to sweep
away the wretches who fatten and feed
onthe misery and ruin of their fellow-
men, who as she says, "know not what
they do-—AmenIccm Messenger.
Mt. Toucey, one of our Senators in
Congress, has been making a furious
speech in the Senate in defense of Atch-
ison the chef de Battalion of Border
Ruffianism in KS nsas. It was congenial
labor——a labor of love that we know of
no one better qualified to engage in-
He probably made that speech with a “
single eye” to the election which is soon
to take place in the legislature of this
State. He wishes to be re-ejected and
believes he can make capital it the Con-
necticut democracy by a little extra zeal
in favor of slavery and its prime agent
in Kansas. We are not certain but he
will make capital among certain men
who call themselves Connecticut Dem-
ocrats. But what will the democrats of
the old stamp, the true democracy of
the State, what will they say to this
scandalous vindication of the outrages
upon the freemeu of Kansas ‘I What
will the people of good old Connecticut,
whether Whigs, Americans, Republicans
or Democrats, without distinction of
party, what will tlzey be likely to say
about the re-election of Isaac Toucey.
II? (IlPt'I ID -.
On I
4
New _Lamlon Chronicle.
l Now YORK, March 21.
‘ Among the payments at our Sub-
Treausry to day, was $1,500,000, being
the final instalment of the Mexican in-
demnity. Messrs. Howard & Aspinwall
were the recipients.
The Ericsson takes the place of the
Pacific, in the Collins line.
PHILADELPHIA, Sunday, March 23,
, Mr. William J. Hatch, a member of
the Camden Common Council, was shot
this morning by a party of gunners whom
he had ordered to leave his premises at
Coopcr’s Point. The murderers were
arrested and committed,
Two hundred fillibusters left New
Orleans on the 12th inst., for Nicaragua.
Advice to Consumpz‘i'ves.—-Dr. Rog-
ers’ Syrup of Liverwort, Tar, and Can-
chalagua is an approved remedy for all
the various stages of Consumption,
such. gas a backing Cough, Pain in the
Breast, Spitting of Blood, Night
Sweats, (5-c., having stronger testimoni-
als than were ever before given in favor
of any Eztpectomnt Medicine in the
world. It can be found at the Drug
Stores.
In a collision that, took place on the
Ohio River, the child of Margaret, Mr-
Gaines’s slave, was drowned Margaret
ahd her child were on their passage to
Arkansas to be sold. She appeared to
rejoice over the fatc of her child.
It is estimated there are 30,000 fugi-
tive slaves in Canada, who would be
worth to their owners at home, 24,-
000,000.
The Danbury Times says that the
milk from 1500 cows is daily delivered
at Brewster’s Station, on the Harlem
railroad.
Mr. J. C. Brown, of Bristol, killed a
'iiog a few days since, 18 .mo,utl1s old,
that weighed dressed, 680 lbs.
L. D. Brown’s silk factory in Gurley.
ville, Mansfield, was burned on Wednes-
day March 12th. Loss about $2,000 in-
S-Ul'(_‘(l.
George Eaton, a pupil in the primar
school at Danbury fell on the 13th inst.
and broke his leg.
« ;
12th District Senatorial Convention.
The Delegates of the Ainerir.-5:2 party
lL‘«’Jl1l ‘lie voriou.= towns in the l‘-Ell; Sen-.
asorirrl .District of this State, ll.-.-l.*l their
Convention for the noznination of a can-
didatr: for Senator, or the Stage. House
in Stamford, on ‘i‘lrnrsalav, Mareli 20th,
1856.
The Convention V-".'A“: called to order
by the Chairman of the Senatori:ilcom-
mittee, Hezekiah Bullrley, E.=q., of
Stamford, when the Convention pro-
ceeded to organize by choosing Hezekiah
Bulkley, Chairman, and Julius B. Cur-
tis of Greenwich, Secretary,
The convention then proceeded to the
choice of :2. ‘committee on credentials,
and Door. Ira Gregory of Norwnllr,
Doct. Sylvester Mead of VVilt.on, and
Charles Olmstead of Norwallr, were
chosen such committee.
On motion, Doct. Ira Gregory of Nor-
walk, Doct. Sylvester Mead of Wilton,
Julius B. Curtis of Greenwich, Daniel
M. Mead of Greenwich, and Charles
Olmstead of Norwalk. were chosen a
committee on Resolutions.
The Convention then proceeded to an
informal ballot for a candidate for Sena-
tor, when the Hon. Onnrs S. F1-‘RRY of
Norwalk. received the largest number
of votes of any candidate before the
Convention.
The Convention then adjourned to
meet again at 2 o’clock, P. M. at which
time Hon. Onms S. Frznrnr received on
the direct ballot the unanimous vote of
the Convention.
The Committee on Resolution: then
reported the following
Resolved, That the platform of the
American party of the State of Con-
necticut, adopted ‘June 28th, 1855, con-
tains the true principles of our National
policy, and that we will support those
principles in the coming contest.
Resolved, That we will support as
Candidate for Senator from the 12th
Senatorial District, that man, and him
only, who is opposed to.tbe extension of
Slavery, as set forth in such platform.
Resolved, That we recommend to
the American Party the nominee‘ of this
Convention, Hon. Onnrs S. Funny of
Norwalk, as the man every way worthy
of our confidence and support, and that
we do believe that he will fearlessly
support, under all circumstances, the
principles which are now set forth .in
the.platform of the American party of
this State.
These Resolutions were unanimously
adopted.
On motion, Joseph F. Fpote, Esq., of
Norwalk, and Daniel M. Mead, Esq.,
of Greenwich, were chosen the Ameri-
can Senatorial Committee for the 12th
District, during the ensuing year.
i Resolved, That the proceedings of
this Convention shall be published in
the Stamford Advocate, and Norwalk
Gazette.
The Convention then adjourned with-
out «late.
Hnzaxmn BULKLEY, Chairman.
Jumps B. Cuarrs, Secretary.
Spring Elections.
Freeman qf Connecticut.’ Are you
aware that in one week you will be
called to elect the Executive and Legis-
lative officers of the State’! You will
also virtually elect a U. S. Senator for
the six ensuing years.
What arg me questions pending in
this election? The old party issues are
past and forgotten. Two great politico-
moral questions are before us, one per-
taining to the national, and the other to
the State administration. One respects
the extension or restriction of Slavery.
Shall this anomaly in a free government
be restricted within its present limits, or
shall it be suffered to extend its wither-
ing curse over territory now free?
The other respects the suppression, or
the continuance of the liquor traffic.-
Shall the restriction which the present
law imposes upon the sale of intoxica-
ting beverages be removed, and men be
licensed. as of old, in every town and
village to open once more the flood-
gates of intemperance?
We cannot believe that any political
party, new or old, have any serious de-
sign to repeal the law. Its advantages
are too many and too manifest. It may
do to talk about repeal, for the purpose
of securing the votes of men who are
in the rum interest, but come case in
hand, no party which may chance to be
in the ascendant will dare to risk their
own existence by disturbing the law.
The prohibitorp principle on which the
law is based is now generally conceded,
it is only against some of its details that
objections are alleged. It was never
claimed that the law is perfect. As
experience shall revealits defects, let
them be supplied. As men learn to
evade its requirements, add clause after
clause, till it has laws enough and strong
enough to hold the stoutest and wiliest
transgressor. But the repeal of the
law is not for a moment to be thought
of. There is not a law on the Statute
book with which the people would not
sooner part.—Ad'uacatc and Examiner.
A Connecticut Ftirmer in‘ Nicar-
a.gua..—William D. Snyder, a middle-
aged farmer of Goenwich, being unem-
ployed for the Winter took a trip to Ni-
daragua to see for himself how the land
lay. After some inconveniences, but no
great hardshps, he reached Granada.-
There he found a friend in a Mr. Squires
who had a house, and gave Snyder and
his friend, Mr. Jackson, of Sharon, a
share of his accmmodations. Mr. Jack-
son had sold his farm in Connecticut, to
emigrate to Nicaragua ; he got discour-
aged, was taken sick, and died in three
days. Mr. Snyder represents that al-
most every man who came from the Uni-
ted States was bound to sufi‘er with
" the fever.” The most lucrative
business in the place, for a carpenter, is
the making of coffins, Those “words-
"the fever,” are on every man s lips—
The most temperate, careful and healthy
are not exempt from the sickness.‘ The
army is exceedingly sickly; -the poor
soldier can get no release Wallker is
stern as the grave and the fillibuster
who leaves New York a high-toned
Yankea,when he gets into Walkers army
he becomes as tame and submissive as
a sick lamb. Let Connecticut farmers,
and Connecticut mechanics, beware how
they tempt death in the fever-region of
N icaragua.—Ha7y'o'rd Comvmz.
wflhis Connecticut Farmer is the man
who, a year or two since, in the capacity of a.
Dentist, helped quite a. number of our citizens,
the printer_included, to “ out their eye teeth"’
yr We are under renewed obligations to
Hon. Lafayette 8. Foster for Public Docu-
meats.
Norwalk, Tuesday, Hgarch 25,1856.
HENRY cut or} Suvmtv.—“ I have said that Inever
could vote for it myself, and I repeat that I never con,
and never will vote, and no earthly power will ever make
'me vote to spread slavery over territory where it does
not now exist.”--Henry Clay’: speech, Feb. 6, 1850.
“ I FIE]. there is nothing which the civilized world, if
they take notice of‘ so humble a person as myself, will
reproach me with, when, 1 say, as I said the other day,
I had made up my mind, for one, that under no circum-
stances would I comment to the farther extension of‘ the
area. of Slavery in the United States, or to the farther
increase of Slave Representation in the House of Repre-
aentstives.”-—-Speech qfDam'el Websteron Oregon Bill, '48.
“ Tm: ABOI.I'fl0N or oonmsno Suviuzv is the greatest ob-
ject of desire in these Colonies, where it was unhappily
introduced in their infant. st0.te.”—Jefl’erso7t, in 1774.
American Nominations.
(Election, M-0—n(I—9.y, April 7.]
_ non o_<);finNoa,
WILLIAM T. MINOR, of Stamford.
FOR LIEUT. GOVERNOR,
ALBERT DAY, of Hartford.
FOR TREASURER,
FREDERICK P. 001-}, of West Killlngly.
ton. sncnnunx,
NEHEMIAH D. SPERRY, of New Haven.
son connaonnun,
EDWARD PRENTISS, of New London.
Republican Nominations.
FOR GOVII?-N03,,
GIDEON WELLES, of Hartford.
ron nrzut. GOVERNOR,
RENT B. HARRISON, of New Haven.
1'-‘on. 8I(mlI‘AP.Y,
JOHN BOYD, of Winsted.
1-‘on. mnsurmt,
JOSEPH B. GAY, of Thompson.
FOR oosrnoucn,
JOHN T. ADAMS, of Norwich.
Whiz Nominations.
son covmxoa,
JOHN A. ROCKWELL, of Norwich.
r-‘on unur. oovmtr-‘on,
JOSIAH M. CARTER, of Norwnlk.
rox ascnr-mnv,
J. HAMMOND TRUMRULL, of Hartford-
ron rxr.Aso'ru:rz,
STEPHEN D. PARDEE, of New Haven,
I-‘OB oonrnouxn,
ALBERT N’. BALDWIN, of New Milford.
For Senators. K
Dist. No. 10, JOHN GOULD, of Fairfield.
“ “ 11, SAMUEL B. PECK, of Newtown.
|* “ 12, ORRIS S. FERRY, of Norwalk.
For Judge at Probate.
(District of.N'orum1k.)
GEORGE A. DAVENPORT, of Wilton.
Position of Parties.
We present above. the State tickets of the
three parties in the field which are battling on
one common ground against the Administra-
tion party. From among them every honest,
opponent of that Administration must be able
to select one which he can cordially support.
As between the three we have no individual
preferences to urge. For our-self individually
we are satisfied as yet; to stand upon the late
platform of the American party, both as re-
gards its republican and Maine law sentiments,
Its official acts for the past year-—the noble
stand of their Delegates in Congress during
the nine weeks contest for Speaker, continu-
ing at their posts from morning to midnight
and from midnight to morning without inter-
mission——-the unyielding stand for freedom ta.
ken by her delegates in the Philadelphia con-
vention, where amid sneers and biases they
stood firmly contending for right—can but chal-
lenge our admiration and hearty approval.
Such are our views, but if there are others,
as certainly there are, who think differently,
we have no words of reproach or dissatisfac-
tion to utter. Let us rather as honest and
true men acting up to our professions waste
none of our strength in idle wranglings over
it matter in itself so unimportant.
With reference to Senators and Represent-
atives, we can permit no such latitude with-
out interposing our most earnest objections.
There probably never was 9. State Election
when the Administration party were working
with greater artfulness and earnestness. They
are now conniving and operating with the
desperation of despair. Defeated in every
State Election for the past year, with scarce
an exception, it seems as if all their energies
were thrown upon this Election to save from
political death that suppliant tool of Slavery,
isaac toucey. Money is being freely distrib-
uted in the doubtful towns. and falsehoods cir-
culated with unblushing effrontery wherever
3 chance exists to divide the friends of Free-
dom. With defeat already emblazoned upon
the banners of their state ticket and a. con-
sciousness of deserving it, every energy is
directed to the defeat of our Senators and rep-
resentatives, and we greatly fear if our friends
do not arouse to action that they will in many
instances suffer defeat, and should such defeat
lose us the Legislature, all would be lost. A
majority of 50,000 on either state ticket would
avail nothing in such .a catastrophe. Do not
therefore invite disaffecfion and defeat in any
wrangles for precedents, personal claims or
aught else, in the present contest. Let Amer-
icans unite with the Republicans and both
with the Whigs if need be, and vice versa,
wherever success demands the union. With a
united front against the common foe, we shall
march to victory, and Connecticut stand re-
deemed from the loathsome shackles of the
slave power.
Senatorial Conventions.
TWELFTH DISTRICT.
Hon. S. Ferry received the nomination,
as was generally anticipated, at the 12th
District Senatorial Convention. Some misap-
prehensions have seemed to exist as to his Re-
publican sentiments, hut we are confident no
one who cares to inform himself on that point
need entertain a doubt as to his abhorrence of
the whole line of events which have precipita-
ted this nation into its present sectional
strife. We append the views entertained of
Mr. Ferry, in other sections of the State:
VVe are glad to learn that Hon. Orris
S. Ferry has been re-nominated for the
State Senate by the" Americans of the
12th District. Mr. Ferry was the leader
of the Seuate.last year. Hells a young
man of very high talents, and his re-
election will be an honor to the District.
He drafted the excellent resolutions on
the slavery question adopted by our last
Legislature—resolutions, which more
clearly than any other point out the true
pdsition the North should assume ; and
he also originated those resolutions of the
Amereican State Convention which in-
dicate the sentiments of the party in re-
lation to the “natonal scourge.” Doubts
have been started, by the cunning of his
opponents, as to his orthodoxy in rela-
tion to slavery, but the Stamford Advo-
cate vouches for him as sound to the
core, and we will endorse the Advocate,
from our knowledge of the man.
New Haven Courier.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT?
We have been favored with a full report of
, the American Senatorial Convention for the
Ilth District, but it was received at too late an
hour for publication this week; Samuel B.
Peck, ofNewt0wn, is the nominee, and is said
to be a strong and deservedly popular man.
The resolutions passed arc of the right stamp,
and the platform laid down, we doubt not,
will prove strong enough to bear Mr. Peck to
a triumphant election in the old 11th District.
in
' "rt."-, Ferry’: Lecture.
On Tuesday Evening of last vreck. Mr. Fer-
ry gave his new Lecture “ The Federal Con-
ventiorf of 17 87.” before the South Norwal‘-I
Ladies’ Literary Association, and we have no 1
hesitation in- saying that no lecturrfgivcn be-
fore any of our Literary Associations, this
winter, has given as general satisfaction, in-
struction and pleasure as this splendid effort
of Mr. Ferry. fie commenced by saying that
history, botlr general and biographical, had
furnished the gréal.cr share of themes for the
popular Lectures of the times, and had been
received with evident favor by the public, dzc.
That England, France, Ireland. Italy, Greece,
and Rome, had all had their place and been
summoned to‘ give some new lesson, or point a
new moral —while the almost tragic annals of
our own land have been in a great measure
overlooked. The object of his discourse then
would be to review, and, in some measure,
elucidate the events intervening the peace of
1783 and the Inauguration of Washington in
1789, and to sketch if possible, the history of
the Convention of 1787. This the lecturer did
with marked ability, delineating the charac-
ters of the men who composed that body, the
circumstances by which they were surrounded
and the general, condition of the States at that
period. But our limits will not allow us to
follow him through all the connections of his
discourse, and we will merely allude further to
In sentiments upon the first great Slavery
Compromise, which was effected in that body
of patriots. After passing weeks of discussion,
and settling difficulties almost insurmounta-
ble, they came to the claims "of the “ peculiar
institution.” Here, as has always been the
case in our subsequent hisl:ory—the South de-
manded every concession, and threatened with-
drawal and dissolution, if their claims were
not allowed. After stating fairly, all the cir-
cumstances in mitigation of the yield made to
the Southern demand, he gave utterance to
the following noble and manly sentiments :-
“ I cannot, with all consideration for the cir-
cumstances iu which its supporters were placed,
approve of it. In matters of mere political
expediency, much may safely be yielded, but
I know of on! one course when moral quea-
tiom are brought into thefield of civil action,
and that is to no Bram‘ l I firmly believe that
in such exigencies the path of rectltude is the
only safe path. History has proved thht the
fears entertained of Southern secession were
entirely unfounded. South Carolina and‘
Georgia would have come into the Union, even
if the Slave Trade had been prohibited in the
Constitution itself‘ The results of this con-
cession have been evil, and only evil, and evil
continually. This was the first compromise of
principle. All the subsequent ills which Sla-
very has entailed upon this Nation, all the
present fierce sectional excitementa, lighting
up the flames of civil war upon our borders,
are already traceable back to that unhappy
error. Said George Mason,-“ The Western
people are already calling out for slaves for
their new lands, and will fill that country with
slaves if they can be got through South Caro-
lina and Georgia.” That country was filled
with Slaves by the operation of this compro-
mise. Over the plains of Alabama. and Missis-
sippi. and along the rivers of Kentucky and
Tennessee, that compromise carried the deso-
lating institution of human bondage. Without
the power thus acquired for Slavery, Louisiana,
and Florida would have been relieved of its
yoke before their admiesion into the confeder-
«cy. There would have been no Missouri
Compromise and no repeal thereof, for there
would have been no need of either, and now
instead of this incessant struggle whose end
no man can prophecy—whether the flag of
America in its onward progress is to be the
symbol of Freedom intended by our fathers,
or the badge of oppression,-—we might behold
a. powerful nation widening its borders only
to extend further and wider the domain of
universal liberty. May the lesson not be lost
on the present generation.”
From these strictures he passed on to pay a
just and merited tribute to the worth of‘ the
men who composed that Convention, and in
conclusion drew a. contrasted view of the ad-
vantages of our own government, with all its
errors over any other ; and closed with an out‘
burst of eloquence in behalf of that glorious
Constitution, through which, undgr the provi-
dence of God, all our political blessings are
vouchsafed.
Taken altogether, we doubt whether its
equal has been heard the present season.
At its conclusion the Rev. Mr. Plait rose
in his seat and in a. short and spirited speech
expressed his very great satisfaction and de-
light with the address, and closed by offering
the following preamble and resolution :
Whereas, We have listened with feel-
ings of pleasure and respect to the ad-
dress’ of .Hon. 0. S. Ferry, upon " The
Federal Convention of 1787,” and wish-
ing to make an expression of our grati-
tude for the instruction and pleasure con-
ferred, we would therefore unanimously
Resolve, That the thanks of this Asso-
ciation, and of this audience, be most
cordially tendered to‘ the distinguished
Orator.
The resolution was enthusiastically curried.
May we not hope for its delivery at Phoenix
Hall at an early day '2
Hon. Thomas Corwin is still confined
to his bed from the effects of his fall.
_@- A subscriber sends us a report of the
meeting of the new Lock company held at
South Norwalk last Thursday, for the pur-
pose of closing up the subscription books, and
perfecting the organization of the company:
He visits some poor delinquent with no meas-
ured severity, for having, as he says, “taken
a most active and prominent part in the pro-
ceedlnga, subscribed for afilberal share of
stock, acted on its committees, feasted its
delegates, &c., and when it came to the stick-
ing point fizzled out and defaulted.” As
we were not present at the meehg, and have
no knowledge of the facts except as here pre-
sented, and no knowledge of the mitigating
circumstances, if any exist, which might ex-
cnse the-conduct our correspondent deems so
dishonorable, we must decline its publication.
We‘ are-glad to learn, however, that the de-
llnqnency opposed no serious obstacle in the
way of the formation of the Company, as the
stock wasreadily assumed by those present.
Democratic Meeting.
The Democrats have a grand rally, the
present week on Thursday evening, at Phoenix
Hall. J. W. Fish,-Esq., of New Haven, and
Wm. D, Bishop, of Bridgeport, are to be the
speakers.
“ Pr0us.”—'l‘he Stamford Advocate and
Winsted Herald both came to us last week
printed upon half-sheets. Both papers having
pied their outside form. ‘
Burglary.
We learn that a store at Darien Landing
was broken open on Saturday night, and be-
tween three and four hundred dollars worth
of goods stolen. ‘
fl‘ We have received the April No. of
Harper, possessing unusual attractions. To
be had at Sherwoods and at Knapps.
@‘ Elmira, N. Y., is now in a state of
great excitement growing out of the discove-
ry of a large band 0 horse thieves and rob-
hers.
_ .. . \ .,,,_ __.. .
. r -
_ No:-walk Lock. Ciilnpany.
It is with no litl-lo. pleasure fIi5.t we can an-
nounce asa certainty. the location of the
above Company at South Norwalk. The mat-
ter has been under zulvisement. for several
weeks,'but it was not fully determined to
locate this establishment here until the pres-
ent Week. The capital stock, $50.000, has all
been subscribed, the location settled upon,
and immediate arrangements are being en-
tered into for the erection of their Factory
and foundery. The site of the new buildings
is upon the dock property of Messrs. Beard,
Hill, at Co., which has been secured upon
very advantageous terms, and is a. most capi-
tal location. This new enterprise is to bring
among us from 50 to 75 first class mechanics,
with their f'amilies—the amount annually paid
out in wages and again expended in the town
by the operatives, will not vary much from
$30.000, and who can adequately estimate the
increased business thrift and prosperity this
enterprise will inaugurate in our town.-
They are located at South Norwalk, it is true,
(and our neighborp are entitled to all praise
for their noble efforts in behalf of the enter-
prise,) but we are_ one, and whatever shall
tend to enhance the value or attractiveness
of that portion of the town, helps all. We
append below the remarks of the Meriden
Transcript. as going to show the estimation
in which the principal proprietors in the es-
tablishment are held in the town where they
have heretofore resided :
[§' We learn with much regret from
reliable authority, that Curtlss, Morgan
85 Co., whose extensive Lock Shops
were recently destroyed by fire, that
they will remove their operations from
this town and open their business upon
a large scale in Norwallr, Messrs. C.,
M., &:Co., are gentlemen whom this
community can ill afford to spare. They
have been among the ‘most useful men
in this community, and their influence,
moral, religious and social, has ever
been of the purest and most note-worthy
character. ‘Their extensive business
has brought many excellent families into
town, and has scattered thousands of
dollars here in various channels. They
are gentlemen loved and esteemed by
all who know them, and while they
will be a valuable addition to the com-
munity in which they propose to settle,
before leaving us should have every en-
couragement offered them by our citi-
zens to stay and rebuild their business
here.
for the Gazette.
Nnw Cxrum, March 21, 1856.
Ma. Enrrort:
Numerous exambles of the inter-
est of the people in our~District Schools,
and of their desire to improve them, are
seen in the beautiful and well arranged
Union Schools of your town, and that
of Soutbport. Nor are the inhabitants
of New Canaan to be placed a single
degree behind in this laudable spirit.
About two fears since we began to
build a very fine School House, (after
over-ruling the strongest opposition,)
which, when nearly finished, was burned
to the ground, as was noticed in your
paper. Then was shown a spirit of per-
severance which cannot be too greatly
praised. For a short time we were
staggered. But now we. have again
reared a School House, and the school
is in successful operation, in charge of
Mr. J. Cannon, a graduate of the State
Normal School. There are three Lady
Teachers ; one an assistant in the Higher
Department. and two in the other room.
It has now been in session one term,
which was closed with a
Scrroot. EXHIBITION.
Notwithstanding the muddy walking,
the room was filled by as many as four
hundred people, before 7 o'clock. Some
42 pieces were performed with scarce an
approach to a failure. One lad of per-
hapa 3 dozen years, in speaking the
" Soldier's Dream was so much affect-
ed by a toucliiiigfifllusion to his mfe,
that he stopped a, moment to—laugh.
A dialogue concerning the new School
House pinched many a conscience in the
audience. One of the most beautiful
features was, the songs ,by the " Glee
Class,” composed of seven of the schol-
ars. They have been under the direc-
tion cif Miss Mary Huested, the first
assistant, and by their correct singing
and tasteful selections, they showed that
they had been under one of fine musical
accomplishment and taste. Her own
sweet alto much enhanced the beauty of
their songs.
Thanking the Teachers for the grati-
fication their labors afforded to their pu-
pils, parents, and friends, and wishing
them, and their School, all success, I
remain,
Yours Truly,
Pxrnorv.
For the Gazette.
Rrnor-zrmnn, March 20, 1856.
MR. Enrron :
The tim'e for the annual election
of State Officers, and members of the
Legislature, is rapidly approaching, and
vital interests are at stake. Are the
Electors aware of the influence which,
the course of events—-the election soon
to také place in this State will exert in
our sister States? We have presented
for our stzffrages four separate nomina-
tions for State Officers. Which shall we
support’! This may seem of little con-
sequence to some who may urge that
the choice will devolve on the Legisla-
ture; yet it seems to me a matter not to
be overlooked. Our present Governor
has shown himself equal to his duties,
and those who elevated him to his pres-
ent position have not consummated the
work to which they are pledged_--there-
fore I would urge upon those who have
enlisted-—not for a single battle, but for
the war,—to armthemselves as the exi-
gencies of the times demand, and stand
in their places, with unflinching deter
mination that those principles of right
and liberty for which our forefathers bled
to accomplish, may not be wrested from
us. The members of the coming Legis-
lature will have to choose a U. S. Sena-
tor in the place of one whose acts of ser.
vility to a power which is the bane of
this otherwise fair Republic, are detest-
able There is really but one great
question which agitates the Union at
the present juncture, although there are
minor ones. The great question is Lib-
erty or Slavery. Will the intelligent vo-
ters of Connecticut overlook this, and
contend about trifles. and give to the
0
. .-, .r--. ..
A..-
suppoptcrs of Border Rufflans——tliose
who would tramplc on the rights of
frpemen, who would .'~“lppI‘E.K‘.< free sperm!)
and even thouglu,—-—the power torulr
The name of Democracy
over them ?
is a powerful watc-htvord, and that slim-
ulates many of its supporters tar more
than its principles. To be in subjection
to rulers, if of the same stripe as the
major part of said party in this town, is
verily humiliating.
Connecticut has received the title of
“ Land of steady habits,”-—-yet this same
Demon-ocracy would open the flood
gates of distilled death to corrupt and
destroy what is noble, pure and virtuous.
How detestable, in the sight of many
who elevated Franklin Pierce to the
Presidential Station, has he become,
And he is not an exception to the rule,
——but a prominent example of the gen.
em! rule of those who act in concen;
with him in political affairs. Beware,
Freeman of Connecticut—-give your
votes to no doughface, but to those who
are set against every tendencyto subvert
or destroy the foundation on which we
N.
[ESL
our New York correspondence.
NEW Yonx, March 22d, 185’ .
The fashionable world has nearly
passed the prescribed wilderness of
Lenten abstinence. The last week of
self-denial has almost fled, and the blooms
of a renewed joyousness will come in
-with the Easter of another dispensation
of gaiety. Apriland May are to he
twined with the wreaths of an Art-
Spring, as well as the fresher buds of
Nature‘: resurrection. The gas of Lent
darkened banquet balls is crowding the
expectant burners with Auroras of new
brilliance, for the Venuaes just rising
from the sea of wintry boarding schools.
Love is in the vernal equinox, warming
up with the sun ; hearts are beating
with hopes of matrimonial futures, and
anxious mamas are -looking to tne suc-
cessful close of the winter’: financiering
in the formation of partnerships under
the general law of Hyinen. The ensu-
ing two months in their vernal rebound
from the monotonous bow-bend of win-
ter, will give the "glow and flow" of an
unprecedented looseness, to splendor,
and beauty, and joy.
Fashion has, for a nine months’ won-
der, hooped herself in an Eugenie cask-
et, but now, in her "as well as can be
expected” mood, she is soon to trundle
off her Parisian circlets. She is, in-
stead, just about to ape a Cleopatran
Egyptianism, somewhat akin to the ex- ,
travagance of pearl-flavored wine.-
Pearl powder is obsolete, and diamond
dust is "the atmosphere” to give a new
glint to the lilies of the toilet. A “ver-
million edict” also prescribes feathers
as part of a coronet of a "lady in wait-
incr.” The two new beautifiers will
prove a united "down with the drest" to
anything but paternal economics. Vile
rather like this latter fashion flig-ht.—_
There is ;t smack of aboriginal Poca-
hontism about a plumed brow, which
should commend its adoption to the Na-
tive American noblesse _
By the way, why will not some 'of
the surplus philanthropy of our fashion-
able Gerritt Smiths, work out a salva-
tion upon the "poor Indian,” whose for-
gotten descendants are wandering thro’
the streets of our large cities? The
poinard of a cruel neglect has pierced
them, and, gathered in the simple digni-
ty of their blanket toga, they are.dying
at the base of Pompey’s statue. True
Dauphins of a regal race are plodding
their weary way of moccasin and bead-
work traffic among the bar-fooms of our
hotels. Princesses of as leal a heart
and noble a mien as ever sent the daugh-
ter of Powhatan down to history, are
soiling their aboriginal escutcheons by
exchanging Canghnewaga baskets, for
the bread and butter which should be
their: by right of soil! Talk of the
precious relic-embroidery of Old Eng-
lish Bess, or of the beautiful Queen of
Scots ! Why there's ten centuries
worth of unfortunate aristocracy worked
into one of the moccasins which a pretty
squaw finds a hard sale in the Astor
House vestibule. Walk up, white sci-
ons of the F. F. V3,. and re-cultivate the
princesses of the Old Dominion! Or is
there no million-heir among the modern
Shanghaes of Gotham, who'will im-
mortalize his codfisli, by introducing a
new style of native beauty to the salons
of Japonica belledom ? To be sure,
they are somewhat over plump, and
rather pigeon-toed, but they are neither-
“ebo-slnnned” nor "gizzard-footed.”—-
A year’: training of a dozen of the
“fawn-eyed” in a first class seminary,
would turn out a necklace of ruby work
that would honor and dazzle our Re-
Pllblican Court. To the rescue, Young
America! George Law and Gov. Wise
could do the business with a scratch of
their magic pens!
The separation of the Coxes, (a di-
vorce case at which we hinted in a letter
of some two months since,) is now exci-
ting the religious, as well as the "fast"
world, and giving the community a gen-
eral knowledge of amatory localities
qnd conveniences, as well as verifying
the experience and precepts of the elder
Weller, in his advice to "beware of the
Vz‘dders.'”
How many a noble heart and gallant
bark hafgonc down to the eternal wa-
tery deptlis during the sad winter
months. The hope which for long
weeks has, in fond fancy, buoyed up the
Pacific and her precious freight, has at
last sunk, with her, beneath the waves.
Peace to the lost at sea! Nor-.\v.u.I:.
_ Ex-President Fillmore isat Naples.
There are 70,000 barns in Mass.
lf.-|.SS.-ISOIT SALVE AI._Ll-IVIA'_l‘I<S PAIN -—Auy Anti-
dote for the sufferings of flesh, should be received as a
blessing. The “ Massaqoit Salve” cures many ailments,
and may be had for 25 cents per box.
J. P. SULLIVAN, Proprietor, Boston, If-jzsa.
Price, 26 cent: per box, and may be had of the Agqngg
——H. N. Soover, Nor-walk ;J. W. Taylor, Westport ; and
l
",--_:-Av _ ' ,
1‘§‘.’.i;h Senatorial Convention.
A Convention of Delegates of the Republi-
can Party for the 12th Senatorial District will
uwut at Srevmi.-oii’s Hotel, in Norwalk, on
Wcduc:-«lay lllc Ziiih inst., at one o’cl0ck,P-M-
for the pvn-pose ut‘ nominating a. candidate for
Sellutor for snirl District, It; is expected that
each '|‘0wn will be fully represented in the
Convention. Per order of Com.
_ IRA SCOFIELI), Chairman.
March, 17th, 1856.
Notice.
Tut-2 Republican Electors of the Town of
N orwalk are requested to meet at Stephenaon’s
Hotel on Tuesa-.r.y Evening, March 25th, 1856,
at 7 L o’clock, for the purpose of appointing
Delegates to the Republican Senatorial Con-
vention to be holden on the 26th inst., at said
Norwalk. Per order of Com.
Amencan Meeting.
HERE will be is meeting of the American
Party holden at the Norvralk Hotel on
'I‘hursd_-.ty Evening. 27th inst., at 75 o'clock,
for the purpose of nominating a Rep:-egenm.
tive to the next General Assembly.
Notice.
The Whigs of’ the Town of‘ Wilton are re-
quested to meet at the Town House in Wilton,
on Wednesday Evening the 26th inst., at 7 1-2
o’clock, to make arrangements for the coming
election.
NOTICE.
We are ready, as heretofore, to print Bal-
lots of all the regular parties in the field, with
this pr-omise—Whoever orders them ahallpay
for them on delivery. Our ledge: teaches us
an expensive lesson on this subject, and we
Will do political work for all for cash, and for
New and certificated Voters-
American Electors requiring Certificates,
and all persons, not Electors, sympathizing
with the principles and Objects of the Ameri.
can Party, who are by law competent to be
made Electors this Spring, are requested to
leave their names as early as convenient, at
the Gazette Office.
New Voters.
Eve°ry young man opposed to the Pierce,
Douglas and Toucy administration of public
affairs, and who can be made an Elector this
spring should not fail to be present at the
opening of their respective boards on election
morning.
r
Certificates.
Anti Administration men who have chang-
ed their residences and require Certificates
should procure the same without delay.
, DENTAL EITABLIIBNIIT.
East Avenue, Norwnlk, 0:.
DR. JADIES G. lIAlIBO'lIBg
Having permanently located himself an above and in-
tending to devote all his time to his‘ Norwnlk practice,
would respectfully announce that he may be found at
_all hours at his residence, as above, ready to perform
all operations appertaining to the Dental Profession, in
the most approved scientific manner, and upon a scale
of prices as low in is compatible with the no of the very
best materials and the most skillful execution. All work
emanating from his est.-tblishulent will be warnnted to
Qve satisfaction.
Eo1loway’s Ointment and Pills.—ExtnordfnIry Cure of
0. Bad Leg, communicated _to Professor Hollowiy by E.
Man-chant, Eaq., of the Gazette Ofice, Edgcrtown, Man.
.\fr. Daniel Nortown, of Edgar-town, had a core on his
leg, which defied all ordinary remedies, and inatend of
improving him he only became worse. ' At hat, he had
recourse to I-Iclloway’s Ointment and Pills, a few appli-
cations of the Ointment to his leg, effected as wonderful
change for the better ; it lost its swollen and angry ap-
pearance, and in a very short time he was completely
cured. I-lis leg in now quite sound, and he is able to
twenty years standing.
Do.v"r 'r.=:r.t. ASY nom'.—I{eep the secret to yourself.-
For goodness sake do not tell it about, or else there will
be no unmarried people. Weddings will be the order of
the_da.y. Everybody will be choosing a help-mate. In
another column is the advertisement ofthat much-talk-
ad of book by Professor Rondout, of New York, the
“ Bliss of Marriage.” It gives you the exact process of
the art of creating love, or compelling anybody to love
you dearly whom you wish to inspire with that tender
passion. But then, should such _a secret get out into
the world I Read the book yourself, but keep Iilent.
That’s our counsel.-N. I’. Tnbune.
A Work on the History, Rreveuture and Cure of the
Chronic Diseases of the Respiratory, Circulatory, Di-
gestive, Secretory and Absorbent, (including the glands
and skin,) Nervous and Motor System: of the Human
Economy. '
Tire Philosophy of Living, or the way to enjoy Life
and its comforts, and to secure Longevity. With nu-
merous Engraving-I illustrating the various systems at
the human organism, by . . 1'! . .,
No. 850 Broadway, New-York.
Tfi introductory:-work op Chi-onic_DiIeaaes and Pul-
rnonary Consumption, their Prevention and Treatment,
18 now ready, and will be sent to any address free of
charge.
Patients at a. distance can consult Dr. Run by lat-
ter stating their cases fully. 3- Oflice hour; from 9
A. M. till -1 P. M. 1,43
Wolfe’: Schiedam Aromatic
S C H N A P P S .
This celebrated beverage is manufactured at the factory
of the undersigned, at Schiedun, Holland. He in the
sole importer, as well as the exclusive manufacturer of
the article, and no preparation bearing the name of
“ Schnapp,” that is not procured either from his «tab-
lishment in New York, orfrorn his agents in other cities,
is genuine or reliable. -
It is made from barley of the finest quality, selected
with great care. from the products of the most celebra-
ted grain-growing districtl, in flavored with the onanco
of the aromatic Juniper Berry of Italy, and in 1-ectifigd
by a peculiar process, which expel: from the spirit on
r)‘ acrid particle.
As a. means of preventing and correcting the diugreg.
able and dangerous eflects produced upon the stomach
and bowels by a change of vrater—a vilitatxorrto which
travelers, new settlers, and all unacclimated persons are
lxable—the Scherda Aromatic Schnapps will be found
9'b'°1“‘°D’ ‘B73-nib‘? : While, in case: of dropny, gravel,
obstruction of the kidneys, diseases of the bladder, dys-
P°P5‘3s “E119 Ind fever, and general debllity, it is rec-
ommended most emphatically by the most diatinguigh.
ed members of the medical profession.
I wish the public to understand the Schnapps is not
5916 by the gallon or pipe. It is only sold in quart and
‘at bottles, in cases of one dozen quartz and two dozen
p nts, each bottle enveloped in yellow poper, with my
name on the bottle, cork, and a. fac nixnile of my sign-
tt-rre on the label. For sale at all the respectable drug‘
slats. UDOLPBO WOLFE,
Sole Importer and Manufacturer,
13, 20 & 22 Beaver Street, New York.
Caution to the Public.
Since the introduction of my Schiedam Aromatic
Schnapps into the United States, a number of Liquor
Mixers in New York, Boston and Philadelphia have been
engaged in putting up mixed and poisonous Gin in green
cases and jugs, and to be palmed off‘ upon the unwary
for my genuine Schnapps. Ihave directed my agents to
institute legal proceedings against all persons who they
may ascertain to be engaged in this atrocious system of
deception, and I call on the press and the public to aid
them in their efforts to remedy so great an evil.
7 UDOLPHO WOLFE.
N_¢:v York Markets.
Corrected weekly for the Norwalk Gazette,
NEW YORK. March 220.
.«‘1sb.es.—-Pots $6.00; Pearls 8.00.
Flour and Jl!eal.—Cornmon to good State
$6.75 ll $7.00; Extra do $7.00 a $7.37 ; con]-
mon Ohio $7.00 a 7.37 ; Extra do. 7.50 a $10 -
Ind. and Wis. 33.00 2:10.00; Ema (,~,,,,,,.,.’
$8.50 a $10.00 ; Southern 8.62 a 8.87 can.
(gun $7.25 a $9.25 ; Rye Flour 34.252. 6 25.,
cm Meal $3." 3.-14° B ' ‘
$2.25 per 100 If»; a ’ ~ “kwhm Fl°‘“'
Grain.—Wheat red S ch .
white dc. $100 a s1.91?nred(i:':§ié§ii.'§f'§:!
' r~ , ' 1
white (10. {-1.90 (I 2.05 , Rye 4.25 a 6.25 ; Op;-p
640a 67c , Oats 40¢: a 44¢ - Buggy 31 20 a
$1.30; White Beans 2.00 o’$225 per g,',,,,,;
' . . . 1
g,‘,"::,'$_P°” 1'10 " $1-155 Marrowfata $2.26
Provisions.—Mess Pork $15.37 a 516 00 -
Prime $13.70 a 13,37 ; Dressed hogs 7 1-2 4;
9° P91‘ 15-; Plcklgd Hams Sic a 9c ; Smoked
go. 105 a 110; Pickled Shoulders 73 a 73:: ;
$T0°133<1 8c_ :2 9c ; Country Mess Beef
$,3'a 130.0.» Pflllle $9 a $10 ; Beef Hams
Bu.uer.-—State dairies 23¢ a 24c; Store
packed 21 a 23 ; Western 20 a 210.
0htese.—Prime dairies 10c 42 10 I-2c:
1_7'ruzt.——Green Apples $2.00 a 2.25 pr. bbl.;
Dried d_.o.§'l-zc a 5 3-ale: do Plums I65; 9
15 1-2 ; Peaches 15 it 16. ,
P0tatoes.——Potatoes "125 a 145 per bbl.
Seeds,-—“lover 121: a I3; Timothy 3.50 g
3.62 ; Flax 2.10 a 2.12.’ ' ‘
fl.2ps.-—Western 12:0 _a
123; Girl Tc 410:3.
Eggs-—State 29° a. 30.6 pr doz-
Lard .91?rime 119,0 a 12c.
PouItry.—I’ou1tr_y 12 154;,
13c ; Easter-nflzo 0
by all Druggistl in the State.
none for crcdil. Pin this notice in your hat._
resume his work, although sixty years of age l This cl-
tonishiug ungeunt will cure wounds and ulcers even of
Norwalk Chronicler