gj
Apaaigv, Wednesday April 16, 1856.
fiwhen the Vermont resolutions on
will be inserted as soon as space will admit.
"--r *‘I__ .I t..__ - ‘M? W W——— . -—-~»—-- - " W" "“'“ "‘”"‘ "F" "Y...-U-.
-————— ~ -< - . —-- . . _ , ., t t fact Survey-
;_ at ‘yr,-,fing_ News siimmarg-_ Hifah"in_ Attempt t0 throw a Train oflthe *7 To CORRI-.SI’02~‘Dl-].\"l‘S.—We have several generous manner in which they have. cess'P-‘. ‘ PWW °f ma‘ 9' °
-. T‘.ack_ L Q communications awaiting their turn, which received and entertained the niettihe-I’~* ors.
__ _ _ _ of this Association. And then again the foremost man of
‘i\ -: tum l'»t't‘l: 'giatiti'ed by an exami
)l‘1jl0
I‘-"(.1 1'-‘.' tr -ed, and patented by W. S-
_\»l:i-- ‘3.«'HI!‘-‘ll, ilii: goiieral use of which
in our C\‘.2lir_ii7ls, tlllfl by Students of “fri-
ivii_;, vs:~.ii~tl, we lielieve create as gener-
al an ‘-‘?l*,‘l‘tt\’L’?l‘!l.’llY, in the penmansliip
of our «oiiiitry. Mr. Mac Laureifs sys-
tem is one of “Gymnastic Exercises,”
by zi series of lessons or examples be-
ginning with exercises to establish the -
frtzcdoiit and rapid, movement of the
liaitd, followed by more elaborate and
Complicated exercises until the whole
art is accomplished, in the combination
of freedom, rapidity, precision and ele-
gance. The most complicated of the ex-
ercises are simple compared with any
other system we have examined, and
the round philosophy of the system is
manifest at a glance. The examples, as
before us, are embraced in a series of
eight lesson books, accompanied by a
pamphlet explanation of the system.
with full directions for using the books
——-so that "for a small siitn, the student of
writing can possess the sure means of
easily accomplishing himself in peiiinan -
ship.
If the system were one that required
endorsement beyond what personal ex-
amination and practice will speedily give
it has the earnest testimony of the priii-
cipals and teachers of the leading edu-
cational institutions in our city. Among
these we may name Dr. Griscom—who
commends the system as promotive of
health, compared with other systems.—
D. C. Van Norman, Principal of Rut-
gers’ Institute; Jaines M. McElligott,
L. L. D.; Bertram Harrison, Principal
of the Baticroft Institute; J, VV. Bulk-
ley, Siiperiutendant of Public Schools in
the City of Brooklyn; A. C. Van Epps,
I’i'incipal of the Hebrew National School
S, Randall, Superintendent of coin-
l11.0Il Schools in New York city; the
Principals of several Ward Schools, and
many others engaged in the cause of ed-
ucatioii. The lesson books are publisli-
ed by W. S. Mac Laurin & Co., 345
Broadway, from whence we trust they
will be soon scattered broadcast through-
out the land. They should be in every
School, and in the hands of every stu-
dent in Penmanship.—N. Y. Mirror.
‘Who '2 Vflaat‘! and VVlIerefore "2
Or a. FF?!‘ Facts for the Invalid.
Have our readers ever heard of Pro-
. I-Iolioway '3 Undoubtedly - they
liavfij-is! as may have heard of Hum-
boldt, Arr -7,0. "7'°rsted, Silliman, Agas-
.-‘:z. '‘‘i-.”‘ .~'ai~ r no=.:i.ble men of learning.
My Ever asked themselves
' If they have no
. 4 .~; - :.>:oii on that matter, we
. ._l to utiligliteii them. The
‘:3; 35.; - -. an I22:-glisli physician, a na-
. 2 ‘ll =.‘."ll!37l‘y which produced
.‘;.n~.- .—\"=.-eriietliy, and other
.{v/'.-,,.,»;;-3.-.1./.i cl medical science. So
rm zi:-.: iv:/2.0, and now for the what.
-_, 2.1,» t-.~i=\.er physicians what Clay,
ct-2-.t« and Calhoun were to states-
iueii, what \Vashiiigton——revered name
.-_was to patriots and generals-——what
Slitilz.-pears was to dramatists, and Ir-
ving and Chalmers to preachers--viz:
the greatest of his age and profession.
His reputation has penetrated the en-
criistatioiis .of prejudice, surmounted
the barriers of malice, and he avowedly
stands alone, the MEDICAL COLUS-
SUS of the world. So much for the
’l.0llal.
T'V/wivgfore do we speak of him here P
If, when our fellow countrymen were
dying by thousands, of yellow fever, at
Norfolk and Portsmouth, we had heard
of a remedy which would arrest the
progress of the disease, and stay the
footsteps of the spoiler, and we had
neglected to communicate it what would
have been our desert? Truly, a very
summary punishment by Lynch law.-
For if there be any duty more impera-
tive than another, it is this——“to visit
the sick in their affliction,” and to use
every means for their restoration to
-
7.-.‘ .. t7
is?
health. This is why we speak of Pro-
fessor Holloway. This is our answer to
rzr.-hereyfore.
Years ago, when the Professor was a
much younger man than he is at pres-
ent, his attention was directed to the
great disproportion between the cures
performed by the Physicians, and those
which they undertook to perform. He
observed that not once in a score of cases
were they successful. It seemed to
him, either that medicine was not wor-
thy the nameof a science——that it was
merely a thing of chance, and therefore
a positive injury to mankind, or that
the Physicians wer_e ignorant of the true
healing art. Havflg embarked on the
study of human physiology, and under-
standing the pathology of diseases, he
alighted upon _ trite reason of want of
success, and e that discovery which
will immortalize his name. To cure a
lisease, doctors treated it locally, topi-
cally. Was it the kidneys that were
deranged? Or the liver’! Or the stein-
ach ? Or the lungs? Straightway they
r_‘Y"‘f,"‘?(Iet.i to prescribe for kidneys, liver,
lungs, ..r S’.‘.!Y‘.'.2Cl‘., not knowing that the
evil was contztiiieil in the blood, which
" _. 2 witli its life giving
~ : 1, ‘vi. ‘bar to arrest the disease at
:';-;-~'e
(5%
~ . ' ‘ '--=1‘-tri.-., they should pu-
‘ ’. r-nil leave the rest
is z»: the secret of Dr.
:-ting success in all
‘ i: = -.».-id. lle purifies the
i'.}ll0'\V§.
‘ ..-son, who has “suffer-
oi" many physicians,”
iv.-«iv ".'il~:. .2 benefit, give heed to
tn.~~»- .~«.is of ours, and try Holloway’s
i’il=s——'i’.‘ he is internally afflicted, or
Zl.:§l.:i~ .~,.’.: Oititmcnt, if he js suffering
from \‘.'L‘.':1llf_lS or sores. He will thank
us for our advice, and rejoice that the
Professor has arrived in this country,
and opened an extensive establishment
in Nett' York, which promises to rival
his mammotli one in London.
U. S. Journal.
pi .~:-.-- '.;-
fl.l
Li".-E” Tlionsaiiils of children die annu-
ally of the Cronp, and yet two or three
doses of Dr. Rogers’ Liverwort, ‘Tar
mm’ Ccmc/mllagua. will destroy the false
mernbraue formed by this disease, give
free passage to the breath, and thor-
oughly relieve this distressing complaint
Mot/icv's think of this.’ It is equally
efficacious in all Pulmonary Diseases
For sale by Druggists everywhere. °
A young German, employed for sev-
cral years at a manufacturing establish-
ment in Richmond, Va , and upon the
public streets as a common laborer, has,
within a short time past, ascertained that
his father is a wealthy clothing mer-
chant of Boston. Hestated that his fa-
ther saw fit , about twenty years ago, to
desert his family and business, under pe-
culiar circumstances, and embark for
America. Since that time the unnatu-
ral parent has had no communication
with his family, nor did any one of them
know what had been his fate, until his
son, now grown to manhood, emigrated
to this country, to earn his bread by the
sweat of his brow. After toiling for
years, he has, by some means, found out
that his long lost father is at the head of
at very extensive establishuient in Bos-
l
i
ll of J s_rstr_=iiiof p6l]f‘f\Ql1SI1lp,l1lVen'l
The Milwaukee Agriculturist of Sat-
urday, publishes letters giving the stock
of wheat and flour at Milwaukee, Chi-
cago and other ports on Lake Michigan
Detroit, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Roches-
ter, Oswego, Toronto‘ and Bufiato. The
whole amount is stated to be 1,501,257
bush. of wheat and 319,257 barrels of
flour.
PHILADELPHIA, April 11.
The Artizan block back of Chstniit
and Fourth streets, was burnt last night
The loss falls upon a large number of
industrious artizaiis and may amount to
$200,000. Among the sufferers was
Mr. Euval, the Lithographer, who has
lost the lithographic prints designed for
Commodore Perry’s Japan Expedition.
Advices from Kansas to the 12th inst.
furnish but.little news of interest. The
Committee appointed by the “Free
State” Legislature to prepare a code of
laws are in session at Topeka. Their
report will be presented to the “Legis-
lature” in July. The New Haven col-
ony had arrived safely.
The steamboat John Arnott, plying
on Seneca Lake, N. Y., was burned to
the Water’s edge, Tuesday morning,
while lying at her dock at Watkins.-
A man on board named Dennis was
burned to a crisp. Nearly all on board
were more or less injured, but few seri-
ously. Captain Futkill was burned
about the head, hands and feet.
The Buffalo Republic says there are
over 600,000 bushels of wheat, and more
than 60,000 barrels of flour now in that
city ; a quantity larger than ever before
known at this season of the year.
The creditors of Cassius M. Clay, have
refused to accept the assignment he made
in their favor, and prefer to leave the as.
sets in his hands, and he says he can pay
his debts and have, a handsome estate
left.
The} proprietors of the New York
Tribune have raised the price foradver-
tising in their Weekly, from seventy-five
cetits to one dollar 0 line. The Weekly
Twlbunc has now reached the unparal-
lelled circulation of 160,000 copies,
which is without doubt the largest sub-
scription patronage ever enjoyed by any
weekly journal in the world.
Rev. A. L. Brooks of Bridgeport, has
received and accepted a call to the North
Presbyterian church in Chicago, Ill.
The Massachuseetts Senate Commit-
tee on the Prohibitory Law have repor-
ted that it is inexpedient, in the opinion
of the Committee, to alter or modify the
existing law.
The Senate of the Dominican port of
Hayti is about to ratify a treaty of com-
merce and extradition of the United
States, identical with that of Gen. Caze-
iiau, notwitlistanditig the opposition of
the representatives of France, Spain and
England.
Science as ct. Defectéve.—A keg of spe-
cie was recently emptied on the line of
a Prussian railroad, and refilled with
sand. A microscopic examinatidn of the
sand showed the particular station it
came from. The field of detective in-
quiry thus narrowed, was immediately
occupied by the agents of the police, and
the stolen treasure, in a short time, tra-
ced to one of the employees of the road.
Transportation of Paupers.
If any doubts have been entertained
as to the transportation of paupers by the
German Governments to America, they
will be dissipated by the following or-
der lately issued by the Government of
Wirtemburg :
" hereas it has been repeatedly rep-
resented to us that German emigrants in
America, and among them emigrants
from Wirtemburg, who either on ac-
count of sickness or incapacity to labor,
desire to return to their native land, are
forwarded by the German Emigration
Society of New York; and whereas, it
is undes.rable that those who have emi-
grated, and particular those who have
been sent to America at the expense of
the state or of the communes, which in
such case would have entirely thrown
away the cost of transporting them ;—
and whereas, especially, the American
authorities; can scarcely feel authorized
to send back persons who have once been
permitted to land for no other cause than
mere lack of success, and still less can
the German Emigration S o c i e t y
have the right to demand the return
of such persons, therefore all proper steps
are to be taken to prevent the sending
back of such. individuals.”
Good.—-Somebody wrote to the Na-
tional Intelligeneer after information in
regard to the principles of the Whig and
Democratic parties, declaring that they
ran so nearly parallel that he scarcely
knows the difference. We commend
the following reply of the Intelligencer
to any one else who may need enlight-
enment on this subject:
If, after“ being a reader of the Intelli-
gencer for many years our friend really
feels a lack of information in regard to
Whig principles—wliicli we are half in-
clined to doubt in the case of so intelli-
gent a “seeker” after truth-we may
safely refer him, first, to the constitution
of the United States; secondly to the
Farewell Address of President Washing-
ton; thirdly to_tlie last two messages to
Congress of President Madison; fourthly
to the Inaugural addresses of President
Harrison and President Taylor; and fi.
nally to the files4'of the intelligencer for
the last thirty years. When he asks us
however, to att-end him through the lab-
rinthian maizes of democracy, we con-
fess our inabil.ity to guide him] safely.
The best we can do for him in regard to
Democratic principles is to point to him
that message -of President Jackson which
teaches every man tojobey the Constitu.
tion only as "he understands it," and to
that other state paper of the same dis-
tinguished personage which solves a con-
stitutional difiiculty by the creation of
"a port of entry.” And if still going up
stream in “pursuit of knowledge under
difficulties,” he finds himself bewildered
in regard to true Democratic principles,
we shall then be compelled to turn him
over to what might. not be deemed a “la-
bor of love"—-a perusal of the last two
or three volumes of the Washington Un-
ion.
The Democratic Party.
The Times and the Register and the
other administration papers of the State
speak of the so-called Democratic party
as being the only hope of the country.
Sad indeed for the moral and religious
aspect of the nation if Modern Democ.
racy is its only hope ! Look for a nio-
inent at the three pillars on which it
stands in this State, _Romam‘sm Rum
and Slavery. Without the first, the
vote for the administration would be the
smallest ever given in the State. But
for the second, even the few native citi-
zens would leave their foreign associates
But for the last, there would be no help
from without the State. Will honest,
and sober, and upright men continue
their connection with a party that stands
£011.
on three such pillars '.'—-Courant. ,
Kansas affairs where placed before the
Georgia Legislature, a member offered
the following resolutions:
“ Resolved, By the General Assembly
of the State of Georgia, that His Ex-
cellency the Governor be and is hereby
requested to transmit the Vermont res-
olutions forthwith to the deep, dark and
ftetid sink of social and political iniquity,
from whence they emanated, with the
following unequivocal declaration in-
scribed thereon:
“Resolved, That Georgia, standing on
the constitutional palladium, lieeds not
the maniac ravings of hell born fana-
ticism, nor stoops from her lofty position
to hold terms with perjured traitors.”
“ Standing 011 a palladium,” is a ca
tial idea! -
Noalfls Ark, No. 2.
The dimensions of the “Great East-
cm,” the Leviathan of all iron steam-
boats, now building in the Thames, a
little below London, will nearly equal
half the computed dimensions of Noah’s
Ark, and is probably the largest vessel
that has been built since Noah's time.-—
Taking the Script.ure cubit at eighteen
inches, the dimensions of the Ark would
have been 42,413 tons. This new ves-
sel carries .32,500 tons. The Adriatic,
now building in New York, is A estima-
ted at 5800 tons. of course the “Great
Eastern” could hold four such steamers
as the Baltic, or the whole Collins’ line!
She is 680 feet long, 60 feet deep, and
has four decks. Her principal saloons
are four hutidred feet long. She is built
of iron, 10,000 tons being employed in
her construction. The cost is not yet
fully known, but it is somewhere from
six to ten millions of dollars. The de-
sign of building her so large is that she
may be employed in the Australian trade
and make rapid trips, As she can carry
ten thousand tons of coal, it will not be
necessary for her to go out of her course
to get coal, as is now done by the few
steamers that have been sent to Austra-
lia; hence the time of her voyage will
be much shortened. She can carry eight
thousand tons of freight and ten thou-
sand soldiers, if necessary. She is con-
structed with the most complete securi-
ty She has a double hull throughout.
So that if the outer one is broken, the
inner one can float. Bulkheads are car-
ried from the keel to the deck, thus di-
viding her into a number of water-tight
compartments. She has five masts, side
wheels, and a screw propeller, with ten
boilers heated by, one hundred furnaces.
It is intended she shall make the passage
to Australia in thirty six days, at fifteen
knots an hou.—C'om am.
The low slang of the New York Her-
ald and such papers as the New Haven
Register, about "Black Republicans”
gives rise to such ludicrous misappre-
hensions as we copy below from the
Tribune.
' We have all laughed at the story of
that French Duchess, or Italian Prince,
or whatever other eminent members of‘
the European aristocracy, who was so-
berly convinced that the people of the
United States were all black, and stub-
bornly refifsed to believe the contrary ;—
but when we find the same ignorance
repeated in a leading journalofthat con
ti nent, and one, too, which enjoys a high
reputation for the accuracy ofits intelli-
gence upon the affairs of foreign coun-
tries, the case becomes serious. The
journal to which we refer, the Indepen-
dence Belge, is known as one of the
most intelligent and ably conducted in
Europe; and yet sometime since in an-
nouncing the election of Mr. Chase, as
Governor of Ohio, it gravely states that
he was a negro, and congratulated the
friends of social equality according|y.—
Now, in the impression of the Indepen-
dence of the 21st ult., received by tiie Af-
rica, we find a similar blunder with ref-
erence to Mr. Speaker Banks. We
translate literally:
“The new Speaker of the House is a
blak of Massachusetts, who belongs, as
his color suficiently indicates, to the
extreme party of Abolitionism. This
then, is a victory gained by the North
over the South. Upon the whole, the
journals declare themselves satisfied with
the choice. Mr. Banks is a man of firm
and upright mind, endowed with great
political sagacity, and, as his antecedents
all attest, with a calm wisdom."~
Col. Fremont and his Marriposa
Grant.
Colonel Fremont has at length got his
great Marriposa estate fully confirmed
to him, and if he can succeed in takitig
possession of it, may be regarded as one
of the richest men livino‘. The patent
was signed by the President last week,
and delivered by him at the White
House to Colonel Fremont in person —
Patents are now generally signed by the
Private Secretary of the President, who
is tliereunto authorized by an act of
Congress; but General Pierce signed
this one with his own hand. _ The in-
strumeiit is engrossed upon parchment,
and covers twelve sheets, including, on
a large sheet of parchment, a finely exe-
cuted map of Las Marriposas, as survey-
ed by the United States Surveyor Gen-
eral. -
The tract is upwards of severity square
miles in extent, and is situated about two
hundred and twenty-five miles from San
Francisco, in an easterly direction. It
embraces the town of Marriposas, con-
taining from three to four thousand in-
habitants, and a number of other small
towns and settlements; and it is estima-
ted that there are upwards of fifteen
thousand people now on the estate.
Col. Fremont bought this land on the‘
10th of May, 1846 of Alvarado, ex-Gov-
ernor of California, for three thousand
dollars, in cash, and at the time the old
Californians laughed at it as a very ex-
travagant price. After a long litigation
his title has been fully confirmed bfi
the Supreme Court at Washington.
Of the value of Col. Fremont’s grant
it is impossible to speak with definite-
ness, as it is, apparently, almost beyond
calculation. Messrs. Palmer Cook &
Co., bankers of San Francisco, who have
advanced heavily to pay the taxes upon
it, and to defray the enormous expenses
of the suit, own one undivided half inter-
est in the property. Col. Fremont alone
owns the other half.
Already about thirty-five millions’
worth of gold dust have been taken from
the tract, and the per gcentage of earth
which has yet been worked. even imper-
fectly, is exceedingly small. This is
owing to the scant supply of water to be
found on the tract, and a canal is projec-
ted, at a cost of $600,000, to supply the
deficiency. When thisis completed, the
revenue to be derived from the estate
will amount to many millions per an-
num. »
HAni=nn.——Camp has sent us the May No.
of Harper’s. A capital number, and one
will fiiidathousand other capital publica-
tions at the same place.
SNAKE S'l‘0R.Y.—0n Friday last, a gentle-
man in Wilton, caught 28 black snakes, ave-
raging about 4 feet in length. '
An attempt was made last week to
throw ' the Boston Express train from
the track near Port Chester, on the New
York and New Haven Railroad, by re-
moving the pilot of the engine. Its loss
was discovered in time to prevent a se-
rious catastrophe. On the night previ-
ous, near the same place, a largejrock
was placed between the rails and heavy
sleepers spiked across the track. The
Port Chester special train barely esca-
ped. " — - . ‘A .~
Arrival of the Baltic.
Peace Treaty Signed. ,
The United States Mail steamer Bal-
tic, from Liverpool, 8 1-2 o'clock in m.
of Wednesday, April 2, arrived at 12
o’clock on Thursday. _
The Africa arrived. at Liverpool at 4
p m. of Monday March 31. When off
Holyhead, the Africa made a signal to
the shore, “No tidings of the Pacific”-
an announcetnent which was immediate:
ly ielegraphed to Liverpool and London
and seemed to extinguish the hopes of
the most sanguine in regard to the safe:
ty of-the missing ship.
The Cambria sailed from Liverpool
on the afternoon of Saturday, March 29
for Boston via Halifax, with 103 passen-
gets.
The Baltic brings the news that
Peace was signed at Paris on S zmday
the 30thof March. The event was an-
nounced in Paris and London by salvoes
of artillery. Paris was illuminated, and
in England the church bells were peni-
ed. Three or four weeks must elapse
ere ratifications of the treaty can be ex-
changed. Details of adjustment are re-
ferred to a Commission. The great event
of Peace has swallowed up all minor sub-
jects of news.
.._—:_
Later From Europe.
HOPE OF THE PACIFIC.
NEW YORK, April 19.
The Africa reached her dock at 5.20
this afternoon. 4
The following from Lloyd's List, may
or may notihave reference to the missing
steamer Pacific :
- “FIGUEIRA, March 24.
The Skipwith, Ryan, arrived here, in
coming off the Newfoundland Coast, fell
in with ice 200 miles from the land.-
She saw the lights of a steamer in the
ice.’ The above vessel left St. Johns,
New Foundland, Feb. 'l3th.”
SARDINIA.
Vessels are about to sail from - Geuda
‘to bring back the troops from the Cri-
mea.
CONS TANTINOPLE.
A letter from Mr. Dallas tothe Earl
of Clarendon, is published in the English
papers, requesting Lord C, to pay over
£50, on behalf of President Pierce, to
Capt. Ferguson, a British seaman, who
rescued the crew of an American barque
at sea. ’
FRANCE.
Paris was illuminated again Tuesday
night, as a tribute to the army of the
Crimea, a great part of which had ap-
peared upon the ground.
Sad Casualty/.—A dwelling house
was burnt in the village of Taunton,
(Newtown) on Friday afternoon last,
and a child, a little boy about four years
old—perished in the flames. The house
was occupied by a Mr; Yale, his wife,
and a fami|y.of three or four children.-
Thc mother directed one of the latter to
light a fire, and in doing so a box of
matches were laid on the floor. These
the little boy seized and carriedto a room
overheard. A scream from the child be-
iug soon after ran tip stairs, and upon
opening the door of the room found it
filled with flames, and in the vain at-
tempts to enter it her face was consider-
ably burnt. With a heavy heart she
was compelled to abandon her boy to
his fate. Her husband, who had been
engaged at work some distance from the
house, hearing the alarm, coming to her
assistance, a portion of the furniture was
secured and subsequently a part of the
body of the child. C
It is supposed that the little fellow
lighted a match, and then threw it down
among some shavings and other combus-
tibles.—Dtmbm'y Times,
Great ,Lt’bec Sm't.—Tuesday after-
noon, Maturin M. Ballou, proprietor of
"Ballou’s Pictorial," of Boston, was ar-
rested at the suit of Frank Leslie, pro-
prietor of “Leslie's Illustrated News-
paper,” and taken before Judge Wood-
ruff, of the Superior Court, and gave bail
in the sum of $3,000 on the charge ofli-
bel. The action is based upon the al-
leged sending, by the defendant, an anon-
ymous note to the firm of J. T. Derick-
son dz Co., paper makers, calculated to
injure the credit of plaintiff with that
firm. Damages laid $20,000.
The more that Democratic measures
and principles are understood, the better
they are liked, and the more they are
contrasted with the notions of their oppo-
nears, the ‘plainer is seen their superiori-
ty.—Regz'ster. ,
Illustration —In 1852jthe Democrats
carried every State but four. The peo-
ple have had three and a half years to
learn more" about_Democracy, and the
party now has but. eleven States and
those all Southern States carried on the
issues which make the Administration so
obnoxious to the North.——Court'er.
It is stated upon German authority, in
the Pittsburgh Dispatch, that since the
Sunderbund war in Switzerland, the
Catholic clergy and monks fearful, of
losing the large‘ property they hold, have
been converting it into cash, which they
have from time to time sent to the Uni-
ted States to purchase lands, and get
Catholic settlers for them. In this way
a colony has been founded in Iowa,
mostly of Germans from Pittsburgh. As
the result is the taking of large numbers
of poor Germans from the ' cities where
they swarm, the movement is rather
commendable than otherwise.
‘ %* The following gentlemen were elected
Justices at the late election in the towns indi-
cated :
.N‘ew Canaan.
Samuel C Silliman, William St. John,
Wm. E. Raymond, Alfred Raymond,
Wm. L. Waring, Selleck Y. St. John,
Watts Comstock.
T’ViI!(m..
Samuel Scott, Thomas F. Rockwell,
Augustus Whitlock, Theodore L. Sturges,
Aaron B. Hull, Charles Marvin,
George A. Davenport, Lockwood K. Ferris,
Wm. H. Taylor, ’ John Jackson.
Fmsr or Tlll-1 SEASON.——We noticed a nice
lot of fine ripe Tomat.oes—ruby, rubicund,
and ruddy-——frcsh f'rom Bermuda. But we
reckon this Monday morning will turn their
golden jackets to purple—it makes us shiver
to think of them.
@‘ A correspondent alluding to the Dem-
ocratic bitllots used at the late election, says :
“Did you ever notice how much the crow on
the top of the Democratic ticket looks as it
he had been shot. .
1
Norwalk, Tuesday, April 22, 1856.;
j'__.'....‘.'_-'_Z_"'_"'_*.'.. ‘.'_.- J..- ."““W"’"‘"".Z-L --I
Hasiiv Gun’ ox SL.l\’l-ill\'.——5‘I have said that I never
could vote for it my.-it-ll’, and I repeat that I never can,
and never will vote, and no ettrtlily powerwill ever make
me vote to spread slavery over territory where it does
not now exist.”—IIenr_i; Clay’s Speech, Ivbb. 0, 1850.
“ I I-‘Bill. there is nothing which the civilized world, if
they take notice of so humble it person as myself, will
reproach me with, when, 1 say, as Isaitl the other day,
I had made up mymind, for one, that under no circum-
stances would I consent to the further extension of the
area of Slavery in the United States, or to the farther
increase of Slave Representation in the House of Repre-
‘ aenta.tives.”-—SpeecItof1)am'¢l Wabsteron. Oregon Bill, ’48.
“ Tats Aitomiox or noutssric Suvxnv is the greatest ob-
ject of desire in these Colonies, where it was iinltappily
introduced in their infant state.”—.Tig(7’t-rson, in 1774.
N or-walk Institute N once-
From April 14th to May 1st no books will
be taken from the Library, and members hav-
ing‘ books out, are earnestly requested to re-
turn them immediately. The Library Com-
mittee are desirous of examining the condi-
tion of the books, and some 200 new volumes
are expected to be added by May 1st.
The collector, in the mean time, will call
on the Life Members for their fourth and last
instalment, and on the Annual Members for
their annual fee, which has been fixed at $2.
It is hoped that members will pay promptly,
so that estimates may be made for the coming
year. 0. S. Fr-mar, Pres’l.
Gas Meeting.
The meeting called on Wednesday evening
last at the Norwalk Hptel, was well attended
by our best citizens and it spirit of earnest-
ness and determination manifested which we
never saw evinced in any publichenterprise in
Norwalk. It made Young America store to
see so many of our “solid men” there and ta-
king aetive part in a Gas Meeting. Surely
Norwalk is looking tip. A Committee of cor-
respondence, &c., were appointed, consisting
of the following gentlemen, Henry I. Hoyt,
George G. Bishop, Win. C. Street Asa E-
Smith, Chas. F. Dean, Wm, S. Lockwood, A.
E. Beard, Ebeuezar Hill.
Notice.
The Committee solicit specifications and es-
timates for works capable of producing 20,000
cubic feet of Coal Gas per day, (or its equiva-
lent,) and also the expense per annum of man-
ufacturing 7 0,000 cubic feet of coal gas or its
equivalent per day. Estimates will also be
received for furnishing and laying 1, 2, 3 & 4in.
pipes per mile. Address, Henry I. Hoyt,Chair-
man of the Committee, Not-walk, Conn.
Steamboats.
From present indications we are again to
have a surfeit of Steamboat accommodations
this Summer. The charter of the John Hart
having expired, she has been discontinued.
Meantime, responsible parties advertise that
the Norwalk (our old familiar craft,‘ which
has been rebuilt and lengthened to a first
class hoat,) will commence ‘running to-day.
under the command of Capt. Geo. T. Rodman
Capt. Collins also advertises that “he shall
not relinquish the route which he has estab-
lished and sustained during the past year”-
that “he has a fast boat secured, which will
be upon the route by the lot of May. The
Capt. has certainly fully redeemed his prom-
ise to run his boat for one year ; and he
will no doubt “conquer a peace,” or die game.
The Continentals.
This band of unrivalled and unequalled
vocalssts, were greeted with a tolerably fair.
house, considering the state of‘ the weather.
Their performance gave the utmost satisfac-
tion, aud was reeceived with the strongest
marks of approval. Poor Frisbie, the basso
of yore, is no more but his place is well filled.
Altogether we doubt whether so perfect a
quartette ever appeared before an American
audience. The Contineutals are not only
good singers, but are good fellows—-geutle-
men every inch of them—and they deserve
success wherever they may go.
Concert.
G. W. Merriam, Esq., assisted by Prof. I.
B. Woodbury, gives a Concert of Vocal and
Instrumental Music, at the Congregational
Church, South Norwalk, to-morrow, Wednes-
day Evening.
A straw hat manufactory is to be es-
tablished at Norwalk. The business
employs a large number of hands and
will add much to the wealth of the
place. Manufacturing seems to prosper
in Norwalk, but most manufacturers
now-a-days prefer locations like New
Haven, where the facilties of communi-
cation are great, and where bank ac-
commodations can be better obtained
than in the country.
@*We find the above an editorial in both
the Palladium and Courier. As most manu-
facturers make New York their great depot,
we think Norwalk has facilities of connection
thitherward, not possessed by our-Elm City
friends, and as for Bank capital, there will
always be found enough to meet any legit-
imate business demands. We don’t wish to
boast, but have no doubt that there is money
enough invested by citizens of Norwalk in
different parts of the country, which if need-
ed at home, would, according to population,
give us two Banks to our New Haven neigh-
bors one. We have much bread cast upon
the foreign stock waters, which, when well
soakedaud buttered we can call in.
I-Iarper’s Magazlne.
We have received from Knapp & Lynes, the
May No., which closes the sixth year of this
popular Magazine. It has reached the enor-
mous circulation of 160.000 copies, being the
largest ever attained by any similar publica-
tion ; thus showing that the time, talent, and.
money expended upon it to make it the best
monthly issued, meets with that success
which it so richly deserves. Old “Easy
Chair’s” first article on Foreign Gossip is
alone worth double the price of the number.
FI.onir.vcn Hort-iL.-—Any of our friends so-
journing iu Gotham, will find a most desirable
“stopping place” under the auspices of “Mine
Host” Sherman, at the popular Florence Ho=
tel. Airy rooms. clean and comfortable beds,
good fare, attentive waiters, &c., are some of
its leading attractions. It is but a few rods
from the Canal street depot down Broadway.
l\ItLt.rnt.«:uir.—i\Iiss Pilgrim has returned
from the city with one of the richest and most
genteel assortfments of Spring Millincry to
be found in the market—at least, so the la-
dies tell us, and we opine we poor Benedicts
will ascertain its truth to our sorrow.
,Bustxr~:ss CHANG!‘-1S.—Ql.lltl£ a. number of im- -
portant business changes, Copartuerships,
Dist-solutions, &c., have taken place among
our business men since the 1st inst. The rec-
ord will be found in our adv. columns.
“WHOM run Gons man '50 Dnsrnov, run?
FIRST MAKE MAD,” was never more forcibly
proven than in the recent political contest in
Connecticut. New Ham-pshire they had lost,
Rhode Island they had lost,.autl with the des-
peration of the gambler on his last throw of
cards, all was staked upon Connecticut. But
the democratic misrulers of the country can
plainly see in this third rebuke that a. cor-
rupt and veuiel administration cannot thrust
its obnoxious and heaven-defying measures
down the throat: of the freeman of the Nortli
Educational Convention.
According to a call published in the
county papers, at large number of the
Teachers of Fairfield County met at
Phtnnix Hall, Norwalk, oti Friday,
April 11th.
The Convention was called to order
at 7 P. M., by J. M. Guion of Danbury,
who nominated Frederick B. Brigham
Norwallt, for President, and Edgar S-
Mortis of Danbury, Secretary.
After a short discussion it was unani
mously
Resolved, That an organization of
the Teachers and Friends of Education
in Fairfield Co. is expedient, and that
a committee of five be appointed to de-
vise a plan of organization, and draft a
Constitution.
Messrs. Guion of Danbury, VVilson of
Bridgeport, Peck of South Norwalk,
Fillow of Wilton, and Brigham ofNor-
walk, were appointed such committee.
Rev. E. B. Huntington of Stamford
was called to the chair.
Messrs. \Vilson of Bridgeport, Nor-
throp of Rid-gefield, Holley of Stam-
ford, and Cannon of New Canaan were
appointed a “Business Committee.”
The Convention was then addressed
by the Hon. J. D. Philbrick, Superin-
tendent of Public Schools, upon the
means to be employed in improving the
School system, and forming a correct
public sentiment concerning our Coin-
mon Schools. At the close of the ad-
dress, the Convention adjourned until
next day.
On Saturday, A. M., the Convention
met according to adjournment, the
President in the chair. The minutes of
the previous day were read and ap-
proved. ‘
The Committee upon a permanent or-
ganization reported through their chair-
man. and presented a draft of a Consti-
tution, the report was accepted, and af-
ter an animted discussion, the following
Constitution was adopted :
Art. lat. This Association shall be
styled the Educational Association of
Fairfield Co.. and shall have for its ob-
jects the improvement of the Teachers
of the County, and the elevation of our
Common Schools.
Art. 2d. Any person residing within
the County may become a member of
the Association by subscribing": to this
Constitution, each member paying. one
dollar annually toward defraying its in-
cidental expenses.
Art. 3d. The officers of the Associa-
tion shall be a President, Vice President
Recording Secretary, Corresponding,
Secretary, and a Treasurer, with such
powers respectively as their several des-
ignations imply; and who shall together
constitute an Executive Committee.
Art. 4th. The Executive Committee
shall carry into effect such measures as
the Association may direct, and perform
such other acts not inconsistent with
the objects of the Association, as they
may deem expedient, and make reports
oftheir doings annually, and when called
upon at any regular meeting of the As-
sociation.
Art. 5th. A meeting for the choice of
officers shall be held annually—in the
Spring—at such time and place as the
Executive Committee may designate in
a notice published in one or more papers
of the County, and meetings may be
held at such other times and places as
the Executive Committee may appoint.
Art. 6th. This Constitution may be
altered and amended by a two-third vote
of the members present, and regulations
not inconsistent with its provisions may
be adopted at any meeting.
The Association then balloted for Of-
ficers for the year ensuing, with the fol-
lowing result:
President, Frederick B. Brigham, of
Norwalk.
Vice President, Albert S. Wilson, of
Bridgeport,
Recording Secretary, J. Marshall
Guion, of Danbury. ‘
Corresponding Secretary, George
Fillow, of Wilton.
- Treasurer, Abner B. Holley, of
Stamford.
Messrs. Guion, Peck, ‘and Cannon
were appointed a Committee on Resolu-
tious.
The Business Committee reported an
order of Exercises for
and the meeting adjotirtied until 1 1-2
o'clock, P. M°
In the afternoon, the Association dis-
cussed the propriety of School Exhibi-
tions, methods of teaching Grammar
and Geography, and other topics con-
nected with the managemeut of Schools.
Messrs. Wilson of Bridgeport, Holley
of Stamford, Sherwood of Westport,
Northrop of Ridgefield, Morris of Dati-
bury, Fillow of Wilton, and others re-
ported conceerniug the condition of
Schools in their respective towns.
The Cointnittee on ‘Resolutions re-
ported the following:
Whereas. The development and welfare
of society depend upon the education
of its members, and as it is not only
the right, but the duty of society, to
educate the masses of which it is
composed, wherefore
Resolved, That the State -should
"provide for a complete system of Free
Schools, by a direct Property Tax.
.."Resolved, That all friends of Popular
Education, and especially the Clergy,
and Editors and Conductors of the peri-
odical press. be hereby invited to pre-
sent to the people of Fairfield Co. the
advantage and importance of a system
of Free Schools.
Resolved, That the Teachers in the
various towns be requested to form Lo-
cal Associations-of Parents. and Friends
of Education, for the purpose of diffu-
sing information concerning the present
condition of Scliools,and making known
their wants and deficiences. .
Resolved, That the Executive Com-
mittee be directed to prepare, and pre-
sent a petition to the Legisl ure, ask-
ing for an appropriation to send the
Common School Journal to every School
District in the State, and to aid in es-
tablishing School District Libraries.
Resolved, That the thanks of this
Association be presented to Hon. J.
Philbrick for the interesting atid practi-
cal addreas delivered by him before the
Convention ; and also to the hospitable
inhabitantsof N9r.,vV-W53: ,f°_‘ ‘he km“ “N1
I
'7.-:1-;....--.-.
tlie afternoon,
Resolved, That the proceedings of thi‘
Couvcntsou, and this Association, he
sent for publication to 'he C0mm0|1
School Journal, to the Norwalit Ga-
zette, and the other papers of the Conti-
tv. ,
The first Resolution was opposed by
Mr. Peck, and advocated by Nlessrs.
Brigham, Cannon, Fillow, Guion, Hol-
ley. and others, and together wiili the
other resolutions reported by the Com-
mittee, adopted by a unanimous vote.
It was voted to hold at least four
meetings in the year.
After remarks by several gentlemen
upon the large attendance of Teachers,
and the encouraging beginning which
had been made, the Association ad-
journed, subject to the call of the Ex-
ecutive Committee.
A FREDERICK B. BRIGHAM, Pres.
J. MARSHALL Guion, Sec’?/.
Our New York correspondence.
New YORK, April 18, 1856.
We are not sure that universal educa-
tion and science are not doing a very un-
thankful office just tiow. They are im-
itating in the municipality of mind, the
engineer and contractor; levelling all
the hills of romance and filling up the
nooks and dolls of fancy with their mat-
ter of fact cart loads of knowledge,-—
rooting up the forests and the thickets
where a poesy could find a resting place
and filling their shades with the brick
and mortar of every day life. They are
bushing the sweet toll of the old village
church bell, and startling the air instead
with thetintinnabulum of factory work
calls, and in a thousand other ways re-
ducing this once golden life to a misera-
ble platitude of sameness. The truth is,
there are too tnany getting behind the
scenes, and learning the pine-and-c:in-
vass real ties of the painted castles and
mountains they once gazed at with ad-
miration aiid awe, and scraping off the
golden glitter of the fairies, together
with a closer acquaintance. Everybody
knows all about every thing so well
that we shall no longer be able to find
an unknown peg to hang a decent nov-
elette ‘upon. Mrf G. P. R. "the solitary
horseman” may may have been seen
any time within the last year or two,
pursuing his way‘ along our highways
and by-ways hunting out village tradi-
tions upon which to found an “Ameri-
can novel. But his search is vain.-—
They are all used up. The comtuon
murders and suicides now got up, won't
answer, until they have had a seasoning
of a half century’s oblivion,
We are therefore without a new sen-
sation. Dullness unutterable reigns.—
Even the old Manhattoes and Puritans
had a better time of it, a century or two
ago. Almost any day they could scare
up an Indian Sachem peeping through
the brush at the pale faces, or attacking
a settlement with war-whoop and torna-
liawk; or the far-between arrival ofa
sail from distant Europe would electrify
them, or a Captain Kyd would suddenly
hover around their coasts with his to.
tnantic long, low, black schooner, full of
brave buccaneers, or some wide-awake
fellow would hatch a treason, and be
hanged, or a batch of witches would fin'd
it necessary to be burned. That was
the day for events, and events thatthrew
great men to the surface. Now there
are no events, or rather every moment
is an event,iand we have become so used
to them that time is filled with the en-
nui of a successive current of sensa-
tions. Instead of the old electric shocks
of news, we-have the regular unattrac-
tive run of a never-resting telegraph.—-
As a consequence, we have no great men
for every man is great. Humanity has
been elevated, but it is like the rising of
a great loaf of bread. The whole mass
has gone up together, and the surface is
topped by the man of mark. Where
are our great novelists, artists, orators
and statesmen? Where are our eminent
stand points, which history shall deem
worthy to mark with a memorial pillar?
Dost thou not recollect, O my brother
of two score! the zest of thy youth in
the first spring radish and the earliest
strawberry? It too is passing away.
that joy of thy remembrance, for steam-
ship and railroad are levelling the rich
nltemitions ol the seasons, and crown-
ingtlie autumn with ihe buds of spring
and the Christmas with the ripe berries
of the summer sun.
From this dread monotony of life, we
have only the rejions of the South to re-
deem us. Nicaragua and her filibusters
turn up new romances among the olive
Senoritas and the ivied old churches and
palmy plains. General Walker with his
“coups d'etat” and battles and military
executions and conquests among the
volcanoes, looms up in his "sulpliurious
canopy" every fortnight.
Japan might have been a novelty, if
Commodore Perry '3 mountain had pro-
duced any thing but a mouse. China’s
suinmersetting warriors and sacred pig-
tails have not the odor of chivalry, and
therefore they are nought. for romance
‘Egypt has been profaned by the gossip-
piug tracks of cockney travellers, until
the dim majesty of her antiquity has had
the veil torn away, and the body and
bones of golden mass of the great King
are fouled by the impertinent "paspira-
tions” of modern daylight. Even the
isles of the Sea are putting oti pants-
loons and Shangliae coats, and taking
unroniaiitic lessons in fisticuffs, and the
sweet uaiads of Typee atid Omoo will
sooti lose their rude identity in Parisian
hoops. '
Theimountain gorges of the Himalay-
as, “where Afric’s sunny fountains roll
down their golden sands “might
have been a sacred ,ref_uge for the genius
of novelty and variance. But we ‘ob-
serve with horror that the American
Geographical and Statistical Society are
about to invade and reduce them to fig-
ures, by sending to them untrodden re-
‘4x.:'.-in «:99. * 1* -«Z’.-.'."i"3"-‘- *1-"“"""" ‘
all the world,” the Emperor of the
French, is to lose a laurel of his remark-
ableness. \Vhat a charm there W35 in
thinking that the gay toysteter of Goth-
am ln 1837, the interesting, roving exile
Sllollltl have achieved an Empire, in spite
of Beeclier’s “law of position in society.”
And now our papers are teeming with
unromautic certificates of Louis Napole-
on’s good character, as a nice, respecta-
ble, inotal young man, who never sang
Owe woii’t go home till morning” in
Broadway. Singular that Gen. Webb
doti’t remember all that till the advent
of that blessed baby. Mem. Babies,-
legitimate eues-—do‘_help a man’: posi-
tion in society. They're VET)’ 1""'°"“"1'
tic, but nevertheless they are events.
NORWALK.
1)ISE,\Fl-‘S 01-‘ THE LUNGS.--NOTICI-J.— . Dn. Roam!
III7.‘-"I‘l-7R -le.~tire.~i to announce that, for the 311701”!-95°"
an-.1 guiilaticc of those who are suffering from affection:
of the ’l‘hrn:tt and Lungs, he has established a Family
Medical Paper, entitled “Tar: Sncuus-r, AND Jounxn.
0|‘ Dlsll-ZASES or run Cur-'.s'r,” in which will be founda full
exposition ufliis views. on every subject cpnnected with
l'ulnionarv vliseases.
The Fohi-iiztry number contains—in addition to much
information which should be read by every one predia.
posed to or suffering from either Catarrh, Bronchitis:
Asthtna, or Consumptton——an extended explanation 4;!
the method of treatment by'I.\'u.u..t11o.v.
Dr. Hunter would also announce that he has opened
branch estiiblishments for the treatment of there disea-
ses, at Philadelpliia, Baltimore and Washington.
These offices are placed under the professional charge
of skillful and accomplished resident Physicians, who
have enjoyed, in Europe and in association with him in
New York, long and great experience in the treatment
of Pulmonary diseases. Patients resident in those
cities, will, therefore, in future enjoy all the advantages
of Dr. Hu.v'rim’s advice and treatment under the most
favorable auspices.
Tliese arrangements are rendered necessary by the
growth of the practice, and the empiriciamn practiced
under the name of Inhalation, both by wandering qtiackl
who, in many instances, use Dr. Ht:.\"n:n’s name for
their own purposes, and by the sale of inhaling noxtrums
at the Drug Stores throughout the country. Such influ-
ences tend to bring discredit on Inhalation, and to dis-
courage persons from availing themselves of this, the
only scientific and successful mode of treating diseases
of the Respiratory Organs.
In chronic affections of the Throat and Lungs then
is no difiiculty attending the treatment of cases by cor-
respondence ; and for the convenience of those wishing
to avail themselves of his treatment, Dr. Humn has
prepared a List of Questions which will enable them to
give a more full and explicit statement of their cases.
This List, together with a number of “ The Specialist,”
will be forwarded on application to either of the follow-
ing addresses :
New Yoi-k—Dr. Rosana Human, No. 828 Broadway.
Philadelphia-—Dr'. F. MORSON, No. 302 Walnut-street.
Baltimore—-Dr. J. B. WILUAMS, No. 52 1-2 North
Charles Street. -_
No-ri:.—Dr. Hcxrsn can always be consulted personally,
as well as by letter, at his residence, No. 828 Broadway.
“ Tun Si=rrci.u.m"’ is published at 81 I year inadvance.
A specimen copy sent free, by addressing the Publishers,
SHERMAN 8: Co., Astor House, New York ; or the Editor,
Dr. Roasar Huxrr-:12. 3m]2
SCROFULA, EF1-'EC'l‘SOlP Miutccar, Coxsmnmox, Baoxcrm
'rts, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Affections of the Stom-
ach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Debility of the
Sexual System in both Males and Females, &c.
Scaoruu and Genital Weakness will cause these and
other chronic diseases, unless cured. Dr. HEATH, No.
850 Broadway, New York, devotes his whole time to cu-
ring these aud all chronic affections. He invites the of-
flicted to call, especially those who have received no
benefit from previous treatment by other physicians.
We were cured by Dr. Heath :—.\Iarcus Colhorn, 423
Broailway , J. U. Beers, Jane Laughton, B. F. Banker
and child (blindness), .\I. O. Chapple (deafness), F.Stob
bins, S. W. Rice and wife, the.
Dr. Hezith is an honorable and sikilful physician and
surgeon :—L. Green, .\I. D., J. A. Smith, M. D., J. K.
Snell, M. 1)., Hon. A. Loomis, Hon. George Potrie, Hon,
N. 9. Benton, Auditor State of New York, Hon. Judge
Capron, City Judge, New York.
Patients at a distance can consult the doctor by let-
ter, stating their cases fully, and receive advice, and all
the xrccexszii-y remedies, by mail or express, thereby ob-
viating tlie tiecr-ssity of a personal visit. His introduc-
tor_v work, with illustrative engravings, will be iicnt free
to any address.
N. B.—t)n the first of May, Dr. Heath will more to 10!
Spring street, opposite the St. Nicholas Hotgl.
DENTAL l'.I.'ABLIIEM3N"l'i
East Avenue, Norwalk. Ct.
DIR. JAMES G. BARBOUII.
Having permanently located himself as above and in
tending to devote all his time to his Not-walk 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 scalo
of prices as low as is compatible with the use of the very
best maleri‘aLe and the most skillful execution. All work
emanating from his establishment will be warranted to
give satisfaction.
—_:._.__._____._
Holloway‘: Pills, ti. certain antidote for Dropaical
Sn-ellings.—Mrs. Elizabeth Henderson, of Natchez, Mia-
sissippi, aged 45, suffered intensely last fall from: gen-
eral decline of health, her feet and legs began to swell,
strongly indicating dropsy, and she became so - much
worse in the coutjse of areas weeks that she was tolally
confined to her bed, at last, her death was hourly
looked forward to by her husband, he made up his
mind as everything else had failed, to‘ try the oflect of
Holloway’.~i Pills, which his wife commenced using;
after our weeks perseverance with them, she Wu corn-;
pletely cured, havln by means of this medicine "safely
passed that dangerous period of woman’: existence.-
These Pills are also a. wonderful medicine for young {0-
males with obstructions in their health.
Wolfds Schiedam Aromatic
S C H N A P P S .
This celebrated beverage is manufactured at the factory
of the undersigned, at Schiedam, Holland. He in the
sole importer, as well as the exclusive manufacturer of
“Sc‘tinitpp,” that is not procured either from his estab-
lishment in New York, or from 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 diltricts, is flavored with the uqeico
of the aromatic Juniper Berry of Italy, and in notified
by a_ peculiar process, which expels from the spirit evo
ry 281-id particle. '
As a means of preventing and correcting the disagree-
able and d.-tugerous effects produced upon the atomic]:
and bowels by a change of water-—a visitation to which
travelers, new settlers, and all unacclimated person. are
liuble—tlie Scheidam Aromatic Schnapps will be found
irbsolutely infallible ; while, in cases of dropsy, gravel
obstruction of the kidneys, diseases of the blade", ,1“:
pepsin, signs and fever, and general debility,-it in rec-
ommended most emphatically by the most distinguish-
ed members of the medical profession.
I wish the public to understand the Schnapps is not
Sold by the gallon or pipe. It is only sold in quart and
pint bottles, in cases of one dozen quarts and two dozen
pints, each bottle enveloped in yellow paper, with my
name on the bottle, cork, and a. fac similo of my sign.
titre on the label. For sale at all the respectable drfi‘.
gills. UDOLPHO WOLI-E,
Sole Importer and Manufacturer,
18, 20 8; 22 Beaver Street, New York.
Caution to the Public.
Since the ititroduction of ' my Schiedaln Aromatig
Schnapps into the United States, a number of Liquo:
Mixers in New York, Boston and Philadelphia have been
engagetl in putting up mixed and poisonous Gin in green
cases audjug.-x, and to be ptfltned off upon the “usury-
for my genuine Schnapps. Ihave directed my agent: to
institute legal proceedings against all» persons who they
iu:i_v ascertain to be engaged in this atrocious system of
deception. and I call on the press and the public to gid
them in their efforts to remedy so great. an evil.
7 UDOLPHO WOLFE.
New York Markets.
Corrertetl weelrly for the Norwalk Gazette,
by Bennett &- Huntington, Produce Coni-
-mis-‘i07.t .M.e.r.cIu.ml5, No.-_1F_ront at.,..N‘. Y.
NEW Y91u<..Apri1 iotti.
Flour and .Meal.—Common to goodstate
$6.25 a $13.37 ; Extra do 6.37 a $6.50; com.
mon Ohio $6.12 a $6.37; Extra do. $6.25 a
$8.00; Canadian $6:50 a $9.00 ; Extra Gen-
escc $7.00 ll $9.25 ; Rye Flour $4.25 a
4.75 ; Corn Meal $3.31 a 3.37,
Grain.—-Wheat red $1.55 a 1.70; white do
$1.80 a 81.95; R e 93a 95c; Oats 40c a
430 ; Corn Gas 1,: _6 c ; Barley $1.25 a $1.30;
White Beans S2 00 a 2.25 ;- Mar_t'ow,fi_t,t P959
$150; Small field Peas 1.00 perbush.-'
Seeds.--'l‘im0thy Seed 3.50 a 3.75; Clover
Seed 17c per lb.
Provisions.—l\Iess Pork $17-12 a‘ $17-133
Prime $16.50 a $17,00 ; Country Mess Beef
ss.75 a 10.00,; Prime 8.00 a 3.37 ; r_e-r>=wke<1-
Western sit It 313; Beef‘-Hams $13 a $17 :
Hams in pickle 8 1-4 a 90-; Sh°“‘d°"9 7° “
7 1-40; Dressed hogs 30 0 359; L311] 9A0‘
9 3-413.
‘B,i_me;-.—-out _3
22 it 250.’ 0 io. .1 C
‘ i«"ri...':.—’i)i~ii-ii’ Apples; 56 a‘ 5&0’-; Petfbfié
15 a l6c.; Plums 16 a It; Green Apple”
a 2.50. Potatoes 1-12 a 1-75-
_,q,;,,.,,_.Pots $6.00; Pearls 8.00.
State dairy 15c a 20c ; New
at ‘20; Cheese 8c a 99.
the article, and no preparation bearing the name of -
Norwalk Chronicler