i - _______ __.___._____ —-——___ F PUBLISHED EV EI’tY TUES DAY MORNIN GBY A. H. BYIN GTON 51 family hitmmuuu-lltnultt In turn! Ethan N ORWAL K, CON neutral Enttlligtm, Iiitrulnn, N., TUts DAY, OCTOBER 4 9 Editing figuration, Mutants, l859. A7 ‘ 'I‘WO DOLL In Shh“, (flirtation, A RS PER AN NU M , IN ADVANCE. ...L_ ,_ " - VOLUME XLI I.---N UMBER 40. NORWALK GAZ Ofice in Wood's New Brick Building. Main Street. A, H. BYINGTON & 00., A. H. thxcrox,J. Ii. ELLS, G. N. ELLS.’ u bscription Rates. All Subscribers, by Carrier, Mail, p03,, Riders, and Wagoners, per year, $2 00 Those living out ofuny Currier’mmalrict, ilpaid one your in advance, Clubs 0f six or more, sent to one address, to be aid in advance, 1 50 Single copies 5 cents—in wrapper, 6 cents. Advertising Rates." One S1nare,oneinscrtion, $1 00 do two do 1 25 do three do 1 50 do one month, 1 75 do two mouths, 3 U“ do threemonths, 4 00 do sixmonths, 7 00 do one year,sl3,-—with paper, 15 00 Two squares, do sag—win. paper, no 00 Each additionalSquare, per year, 3 00 One halfColumn, one year, 40 00 One Column, one year, 55 00 Advertisers occupying three or more squares, are enti- tled to the paper free ofcharge. Fifteen lines, or IOO words make a. square. Fractional par-ti ofs. square charged, for as a whole. Yearly advertisers have the privilege of changingthcir Advertisements once per month. Advertisements chtnged ot'tener charged as transient. igntltient tdvertiscmcnts payable 1st orJanuary and u . Year-lye lvertisers restricted to the business contem- plated at the time ofcontract. Cards, Resolutions, Funeral and all other Special No- tices, 25 per cent. additional on the above. _ “- ‘l‘hese terms will be inflexibly adhered to. y., ' anlflfss “m mama t’. '- ALI-IS HOUSE; formerly Nor-wall: Hotel, nonwam, cr., AVING been letsod for a term of year s. . has been thoroughly renovated and greatly'improved, and is now open for the re- ception ofcompany,and will be kept asa/irat‘ class house. No pains our expense will be spared to make it pleasant for its gurwts. Itis' believed that the village of Norwalk and its environs afford more iluluccntcnfs to the pleasure seeker and the man of lnisiness than any town in the Main. Its splendid Churches, Seminarics and Schools, with their surrounding scenery—its magnificent. drin-s, its superior facilities for sailing and fishing, and last but not least, its line oysters, are sufficient it is believed to tempt the most fas- tidious. Hoping for a share of the public pat- ronage, I am its humble servant. L. l‘. ALLIS, Proprietor. Norwalk, May 20, 1859. South Norwalk Hotel. JAMES LUCAS, I'nornxtz'roa. 'This House has recently been thoroughly rebuilt and greatly enlarged, and is now ready for the reception of guests. It is pleas- antly located, in immediate proximity to the depot of the N. Y. and N. 11. Railroad. and In this respect for permanent or transient biarders passesses advantages over any other Hotel in the town. A good Stablcis kept in connection with the Hotel. Wooster House, Danbury, Conn. A. CHIC HES'I‘E R. Proprietor, The Subscriber.having,r purchased the above named Hotel.is prepared to receive permanent and transient. bo:u-ders,aml to entertain Travellers and the Public gener- ally. The Hotel is large.commodious, and is fitted up with the conveniences of modern Hotels; it is abundantly supplied with pure 8 ring Water,uud is pleasantly located on uin Street,withinzi very few doors of the Railroad Depot. 0. S. LOGKWOOD, Fashionable Draper and Tailor, , —~a n d— GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING EMPORIUM, . No. 3Skiddy’s Block, Main Street. Norwalk , Conn. Dentistry. Doctors III-Ii 6t FITCH, Surgical, 81. Mechanical .,DENTISTS, 0fioe over the Store of C.J.Gruman, NORWALK, CONN. CHARLES Frrcu. A. HILL, 0. J. GRUMAN, Dealer in Foreign and Domestic DRY Goons, CARPETINGS, Carriage Trimmings, Cloths, Cassi- m‘eres, Satinetls, Vestings,mz:l Tail- 07’s Trimmings, by the Yard, Piece or Package. seem-mos, SBIR'I‘INGSJEANS, At the lowest possible prices. NORWALK, CONN. 8. II. OLMSTBAD & CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS [N GROCERIES, FLOUR, FEED, &c., “ Nola 14 do 16 Main Street,Norwalk.Conn. r. n. NASH, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL nuns}. m ’ s '1' O V E S , _ KANUFACTUREB or . Tin,She,et Iron & Copper Wares Has conslqmly on hand a large asmrt ment of general IIousc-Icccping Furniture, at So. Normal/c. Conn. G. 0!. E. I. Lockwood, 6t 00., NORWALK, cons, MANUFACTURERS Tin,SheetIron &Copper Wares, AS I) DEALERS IN Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Cutlery, Bri- tannia Porcelain and \Voodcn Ware, and Kitchen Furniture in gen- eral, Pumps, Sheet Lead dc Lend Pipe, Crock- “ , cry, Glass and China \Vare. AMOS HUN '1', GonoralPension &. Patent Agent . And Prasccutorof Claims before the several Departments and the Court of Claims. 3Vashington,D. C. //——-—1‘ ETNL INSURANCE COMPANY, Of Hartford. Incorporated in 1819, Charter Perpetual, cit-m Capital, $1.ooo,ooo Insure against loss and damage by Into, an Terms adapted to the hazard, and consisting with the laws a compensation. GEO. R. COWLES, Sale £9,911! For Norwalk and vicinity. OII‘ ly34 Life Insurance. .‘u n. BYING'IONi (At the gazette omce) 1:,- , AGENT not: run ‘ ' AMEnIcAN TEMPERANCE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of Hartfot‘dflonn. I—IOM(EOPATH, Graduathalc Mod.Institutc,Cluss1851 k ’52 Office in Ilubbcll‘s Block, Norwalk. JAMES G. BARBOUR, sunmcan AND MECHANICAL DENTIST, Ofllcc at Residence, East Avenue, Nor- walk, Conn. Architectnge. SIDNEY 1V1. STONE , ARCHITECT“ Will furnish Plans. Specifications, detail Drawinas and snperintcud the erection of public andd private buildings. Office in Mar- ble lilock, Clmpel-st., New Haven, Ct. tf52 WM. RANDEL SMITH, s U :B. v E Y o a, Surveys and Maps of every description accurately made. Eartlnvork measured and superintendcd, .kc. Office at Chi- cltcstcr’s Store, Norwnlk, Conn. 39 1.. w A n N 1: n , Attorney & Counsellor at Law, Office in Mullory’s Building, East side the Bridge, N ORWA LK, (IO-N N. J‘. I‘. POOTE, Attorney and Counselor at Law, armor: 0 VER .MflLLOR Y.’S s TORE, Norwalk. Conn. 13. 3. noon-1:, At’ orney & Counsellor at Law, GI “’AIJ. S'I‘Il Idld'l‘, NEW YORK. WM. 0. STREET & 00., Importers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in HARDWARE, IRON, Steel, Cutlery, Guns, A gricub turul Implmncnts, Oils, Paints, \Vindow Glass, ”((304 &t‘., 19.70. Norwalk, Conn. A. II. Wn.coxsox Wu. C. S'rann'r, Norwalk Post Office. MAILS cmsn. West 7.30 A. M.,-——2.30 1’. M. East 8.20 A. M .—5.00 l’. M. Dunbury and Norwalk Railroad, 8.50 A. M. Weston,ltcdding.and Itcdding Ridge Ii! M, MAILS DUE. W est SLIOA. M.——5.55 I‘ . M. East 8 20 A. lib—3.20 l’. M. Danbury and Norwulk Railroad 7.55 A . M. Pos'r orrtcn nouns From 7.00 A.M.to 8.00 P.M . ll . \V. SMITH. P. M. Office open from 7 A. M. ’till 8 P. M. I THOMAS may, Merchant Tailor and Draper, No.31’hcenix Block, Norwalk, Conu., T HE subscriber would respectfully an nonncc that having cleared out all his old stock at his auction sales, he has now or hand a fresh selected stock of scasonablc Cloths. Cassimcres. Vestings, &c., which he is pre- pared to make up in the best and most fash- ionable styles. A complete assortment of Mous’ and Boys” CLOTHING READY Jlfu‘l DE. Cratefulforlong and continued favors,I shall endeavor with renewed exertions, to merit their continuance. I E. QUINTAR‘D & SONS, Cabinet Maker , At their old established l/Varc Rooms East side the. Bridge, opposite Phamia: Block, HAVE now on hand the largest and best assortmentof Cabinet F u r n i t u r 0, Chairs. Looking Glasses, Mattresses. &c., cvcroll‘crcd for sale in this place, which we havcjust purchased for Cash, at extremely low prices, and intend to scllaccordinely. We also keep constantly on hand ’l'! ml}; Jlfmh Coffins of all sizes and descriptions, from the mostcostly Rosewood to the plain- est ever used. _ From our long cxpericncei n tthndcrta- king business,\vc are confident, wecan givc pcrfilctsatisfaction to all who may needour scrvtccs. , Norwalk,Sept.13th,1858. 37 Groceries Cheaper than ever 1' O R G A S I! ! HE subscriber would inform the public generally, thathc still continnt's to sell the best of Groceries, Provisions,.&c., at his old stand, No. 4 Skiddy’s Illock. as cheap as the cheapest. Ilc ollcrs great inducements to‘cash buyers, ashc has as large an assort- ment of groceries of the best qualities as can be found at any store in thc county. He would invite the special attention of all to his stock of Coffees, Teas and Sugars, ll bicb arc of the very best. quality, and will be sold cheap. The public are invited to call and examine, and judge for themselves. A. MOREHOUSE' GOAL ! COAL! H,& J. C RANDL'E, have been re- . cclvmg direct from the miucs,und are now prepared to offer at the Iowcst market rates, the following kinds of coal, from their Coal Yard, east side the Bridge, viz ; Spring Jlfouuluin Lrhigh, Sugar Loaf Ill ). .Mummolh I" 'in ( Il’hilc Jlsh) Lm‘ust Jllomituiu :1 n. Scrmtlon 410. Council Ridge, (Pin/r fish) La um: cc ( Real do.) Trcvorlon S'rmifluthracilc. The Lchigh, Mammoth Vcin, Locust Moun- tain. Council Ridge and ’l‘rcvcrlon Cools are of lhcfirst class, and are acknowledged by dealers to have no superior. For furnaces and all stoves with strong droughts, the Le.- high coals cannot be surpassed, being hard, enduring and very pure. For ordinary do- mestic purposes. the Mammoth Vein, Locust Mountain and Council Ridge Goals, stand un- rivalled; burning more freely than the Le- high, making no clinker, and leaving less ashes and slate than most any kind of Coal known in the market. As to the Trevcrton. we can say to any persons trying it, that if it.‘ does not an- swer the recommendation and prove entirely satisfactory, we will take it back again ifdc- sired, at our own expense, and refund the money. Mr. 0. If. Benedict. long and favorably known in the Coal Trade, will be always on hand to serve the public. A share of the pub- lic patronage is solicited. P. S.—Just received. a cargo of very supe- rior Illacksmith’s Coal,miued by ,the Hamp- shire Mining Co. ' 0 New Work. . AYARD Taylor’s Travels, GREECE & B RUSSIA.just out and for sale by, Paper Hanging, FIRE BOARD PRINTS, Window Shades and Fixtures. HE subscriber has now on hand a large and well sclcctcd assot‘tumntoftbe above named goods, which he will now offer for sale cheaper than ever before thought of in this market. raper Hanging, House and Sign Painting, Executed in all their branches. liidwcll’s Patent Wagon Grease for sale at my store, next door north of” Wood's Building, Main- st., Norwalk. G EOllGE MARVIN. """" " noes-Inc. IIE subscriber is lil‘t‘llill‘vtl to furnish par- ties building with ‘Jarrcn’s superior Fell (will Crmrwl .Ii'nnjitlg. This article of Roofing is in use upon the Nor- \vaik Lock Company‘s finildiogmml at Louns: buryJiissull .& Co’s.. \Vllt‘l‘t! it. gives cutirc satisfaction, and is believed to be the cheap- est, as well as the bust roofing in use. All orders left with John W.llubbcll,at the ollicc of Wm. K. James, will receive prompt. atten- tion. till. J . N. lllLL. -a .. A Notice. Gcncrzd. Blacksmitlfig and Machine Jobbina. ‘Ill‘l Subscriber having established himself in the above line of business, at the old stain] of his Father. Wm. Glover, is prepared to execute all ordcrs.iu the Blacksmithing Department, in a thorough and workmaulikc manner, and at reasonable prices. Special attention will be paid to the repairing of mu- chincry , the. TIIEODORE CLOVER. Norwalk, March “lb, 1359. “If *“I—Nsunmvcn. [IE Subscriber having taken the agency of the ./\'I-uv [dug/um] lf'il'l' aml Jllm'zm' In- surmu-r Um, of Hartford, is prepared to in- sure all kinds of pl‘upt‘l ty against loss or dam- age by fire. on as accommodating terms as any othcr Company. The New England Fire and Marine Insu— rance Company has lll‘t'll recently established, with a paid in capital of $200.01“), and has a. surplus of 251320500. JOSEPH W. IIITBBELL, Agent for'Norwalk and vicinity; Norwalk, Feb. 1st, 1859. [SM Wagon and Carriage BUILDING AND REPAIRING, N New Canaan, at the old stand of the sub- scriber. l-lvcry description of Wagons made to order. painted and repaired at the shortest notice, and ten percent cheaper than any other shop in' the county. All kinds of Farm produce, and Oak , A sh, and Hickory Plank taken in exchange or work. lfz'!) E. L. ARNOLD. Mr. J. Hessian, Professor of Mus1c Will be prepared to rc‘ new his course of instrum- tion—to all those who may desire his servi~ ces-—in Instrumental Musicmn and after Wed- nesday. the 19th inst. Instructions given on the Piano Forte ,Organ or Mclodeon. l'iauos tuned and repaired. All orders left at his reshlcncmMain Street,Norwalk, or at N. Turk‘s Clothing Store, will be promptly attended to. Norwalk .Ian.17th.1859. Iy32 NORTHROP’S LA DIE S’ A ND 0E1 ’TLEMEN’ S I C E C R E A. M 11 ‘ml Ih/‘rcshmcw/ .It’mmts, RE now open for the Scnsonmt the Cor- nor of Mcrwiu Street and West Avenue. N. I}.—Ice Cream furnished for Families 50 Gts. fi‘ér Quart. Norwalk, May 7, 1859. South Norwalk BOOT & SHOE STORE. WE would respectfully call the attention of the citizens and public generally, to our large and varied us-ortmcnt of Ladics’ Gaiters, Shoes, and Slippers. lents’ Patent Leather and Gulf Boots, Gaiters and Shoes, Misses, Boys, and Children’s Gaiters and Shoes of all kinds. We are prepared to man- uf'acture to measure any article in our line at short llutin. Repairing in all its brunch- es. STEVENS ti: 'f‘lllS'f‘ltAM, tf18 Ely’s Block, Smith Nor-walk. House Painting, GRAJNING AND G LA ZIN G. IIE Subscriber would respectfully an- nounce to his former custmncrs (and as many new ones as will give him a call.) that ‘hc is prepared to execute all orders in his line with neatncss and dispatch, and solicits their patronage. Jobs taken and stockfurnished if required. He can he found at his old stand, Union St., opposite Quinturd ti: Smith’s Carriage It‘acto— ry. GEORGE IlODGES. South Norwalk,April lst, 1851). Jle Fish and Vegetable Market. The undersigned hav- ‘ ; ing purchased the stand / formerly occupied by Mr. "*"~f)lt:tt'lcs Murray, would . , . " inform the public that he ~_ , “ km-ps constantly on hand the best kind of Fish and Vegetables the mar- ket. affords, in great variety. .llc will always be ready to serve the public with such kind of fish as can be had in any market. Ilcmcm her the old stand on the bridge. 2m‘21 JOSEPH MOORE. The world is puzzled much to know . Ilow IlANlllAt‘ can sell flats so low,— I And some there are who think t’will tend ln filial havt/rruplcy to cml. Wcthank all those who are so good, To feel such kind of solicitndc,—— But beg that they’ll not be alarmed, Since wc’vc no fear of being banned. Some other time we will confess, ’I‘hc sun-rt of our great success, And tell :liem more about our labors. And how we “ unonusnm.” our xmonnons. At present we will merely say To young and old, to grave and gay,- Ifyou upon us please to cull, We’re sure that we can suit you all. FURNITURE! HE subscriber is now prepared to offer lo the pnbllc,ut his old stand, as good an assortment of - Cabinet Furniture as can be found in Foirficld County.am1 at lower prices, FOR CJISH, than the same quality of Goods can be obtained at any oth- er Establishment}. The Stock consists in port of Marble Top, Extension. Dining, Card and Quartctoe Tables; Bookcases, Bureaus, Sofas, Tetc-n-Tetc Lounges, Mahog- any and Cane seat Chairs ; Gilt and Mahogany Frame Look- ing Glasses, dtc., &c. COFFIJV' "’flRERO OMS, Whore may be found a full assortment of Collins, which will be finished iuthc best pos- sible manner, and at short notice. 328‘ A Hearse will be furnished when de- sired, . A . RENOUD . Westport, May 1st, 1858. ‘ A.H.CAMP.‘ e._,._, . ., .., h at.» t t‘ g. m.~w.....«.. .wyw...ww..vv“.v‘ ivy... .vv(< .. -w _ ”NM Be Gentle with thy wife. Be gentle, for you little know How many trials rise ; Although to thee they may be small, To her of giant Elzc. - lie gentle, though pcrchancc that lip May speak a mnrtnuring tone ; The heart may beat with kindness yet, And joy to be thine own. Ito gentle, weary hours of pain "l‘is woman’s lot to bear ; Then yield her what support thou canst, And all her sorrows share. Ilc gentle, for tho. noblest hearts At tum-s may have some grit-f, And even in u rcltish word May suck to find relief. Ilc gentle, for unkindncss now May rouse an angry storm, ’Jlmt all llm after-yours of life In vain utnv strive to calm. Bo gentle, perfect there are none ; 'I‘hou’rt drarcrfisl‘ than life : ’I‘ln-n husband, bear and still forbear— Iiu gentle to thy wife. figiattlluug. From I'Iurprr's Jlluguzlnc- A RAINY DAY, -——AND-- WHAT CAME OF IT. [Contimml from our last] “ Forgive me ; I did not mean to dis- turb you ; butl saw you were crying, and I am so happy myself tonight that I can not bear to see any one else in distress.— Ctiu not I say smoothing to comfort you ‘3 I am very sory that any thing happened to grieve you so. llosc made no answer. At the first glimpse ofArtluu'h figure she had hidden her face in her band and the tears rushed faster than ever as she listened to his kind words. But they did not flow now ftom the same bitter source. The tender, rc- spcctf'ul sympathy had been as balm and healing to her sore, aching heart; and there was a strange delight. in receiving it thus from him, all unconsoious as be was that she had any more than a stranger’s claim to it. He stood by her in silence for a minute; then he spoke again anxiously : “ I can not bear to see you weeping so. I wish you would tell me what is the matter, or something that. I might do for you. . Can I do nothing, really 1’” Yes, if you will be so kind, you may cull some one to take my place,” Rose answered at last forcing herself to speak calmly. “ I am not very well to- night. I would like to go to my.own room for a little w bile.” “ And is that. all? Can I do nothing else ?” “Nothing more than to keep to your- self that you have seen me bc.ving so childishly. I would be sorry to have Mrs. Leighton vcxcd or worried on my ac- count.” Aud Iioscdrcw herself up from the sofa and mtdc a movement toward the door. “ Stay a moment,” he said, stopping hcr. “ I will promise this if 'you wish it, of course ; butii‘ you would only h-t moth- cr know the occasion of your trouble I am sure she could comfort you, even if I have no power that way.” The tours came back to Rose’s eyes, and her lip quivcrcd again. “ How good and kind be is 1” she thought. “1 am nothing but a servant-girl to him and yet how tenderly and respectfully he speaks to me l" 1101' voice trembled as she said. “ You are very kind, Mr. Leighton, and I thank you very much. I know your mother’s goodness, but she can do nothing more to comfort. me than she does cvcry do . Indeed it is of no consequence. I am a little tired to night, and nervous— that is all. Thank you, again. Good- night I” “ Good-night, then,” Arthur returned. “ I shall at least tell my mother not. to let you watch any longer with those children I know that you must be worn out; with fatigue, and I insist upon your sleeping undisturbed for the rest. of this night ” He held out his band as he spoke, and 11050 could not refuse hers, though her check glowed as shc offered it to him. She had moved toward the door, and was standing directly under a gas-bracket; shaded from the children’s eyes, the light fell softly upon her face, and for the first time Arthur Leighton saw it fully. 'l‘hc flushed check and drooping (eyes—the tender, sad, grateful expression smoc- thiug in the whole look and manner—spir- tlcd him, and, mingled with the tones of her voice, which as be listened to them had seemed echoes of something heard he- forc, nwokc a sluntbcriug memory in his heart. She was gone before he could to call the association; and although her face haunted him all the evening, and he ransacked his memory to discover its counterpart there, he could notrcmcmbcr when or where he had seen one like it. As for Rose, she wont to her bed ex- cited and agitated by a whirl of wild thoughts that would not let her sleep.— It was in vain that she said to herself, “Any gentleman would have done the some. My station, whatever he know about it, was nothing to prevent his offer- ing mc common sympathy~and It is noth- ing but. common sympathy that he did of- fer. Why need I be so stirred, so flut- tered, so restless with the pleasure of be- iog‘ pitted by him ?” And here the proud lip curlcdwith self-contempt.nml she \ o .w d that she would neither think of him again our care what he thought of her. But the vow was broken more than once be- fore slcep’s soft unconscionsnem settled down upon heart and brain. VII. The children grow better, slowly but surely ; and as fears for their safety sub- sided the household fell back into the old social habits which had been for a time interrupted. Marion’s visitors come and went as usual ; she and Miss IIurtlcy rc- newcd their rides andtbc evenings were mirtbfnl again with music and pleasant company. Arthur was with the two girls constantly ; no plan or excursion of any kind could go on without him—at least, in Miss Hartley’s opinion. All her flow of spirits—checked for a time by her real sympathy with the sorrow in the house— had revived, and she was so arch,playfnl ,wwwwv...’ . on an' —. , ' .. ....~..-...- ... new-(wry. - g,‘:","'ii 6'1" 'N- s...» ‘ “"' IA. 4"; pretty—so tender, udmirin ~‘, and gracious at times—so saucy and coqucttish at 0|.ll(‘1‘s-—-SO captivating“ in all moods—that Arthur could not but be fascinated by her many graces. especially as he could not hclpsccing‘ her evident admiration for him and pleasure in his attentions. No one knew better than Miss Hartley how to apply graceful flattery ; and to tell the truth, it was not altogether flattery in the present case. Arthur’s manly bonu- ty and flf'COIllllllSllmcillS-—-“Db to speak of his wealth and social position—were ut- traclions for which the little lady was quite willing to exchange the whole cuta- loguc of her charms. lie was not only uucxccptionablc every way, but she liked him very much besides ; so she laid her- self out to make thc conquest, and Muri- au looked on mulling thinking of her own nutrriugc, and bow pleasant this exchange of brothers would be. Ella was not quite so “ deep” as she might be, but then She was a good little thing. kiml-ltcartcd and afflictionatc, and so pretty and grater.- ful that it did not make much tlillcrcucc whether she know any thing or not. She would always be fascinating, even if she could not “ talk books," and she would be so devoted to Arthur that. he could not help being happy with her. So Marian scllb-d the matter to her 0 'u satisfaction and lent all her influence for Ella’s ben- efit; utul Arthur, suscéptiblc as be was to these womanly spells, might fairly have been tln‘alled and conqucrul by them if there had not. been a. counter-charm to protect him. I‘toso held this, unconscious though she was. He saw Iu-r every day, and the in- terest excited by the secret bond of sym- pathy between them, and the vague mem~ ory which continually bullied his efforts of recollection, was kept alive by the thoughtful beauty of her face, the wommr ly sweetness of llt‘l‘ voice, and the simple dignity of her behavior. She never sat at table with him she never shared their cvcuitngs in the drmviug-room, she never joint-d in any general (-onvm-sation, out], especially, never spoke, to him unless be directly challenged it ; but in spitcflall this he managed to see enough of . to form, in some sort, an estimate of her cliurzu-lcr. He saw that she was. in a false and difficult [nitsition—tbat she was a lady in refinement and culti 'ation, while occupying so interior a station ; and he could not but admire the dignity which could command respect under such embar- rassing circumstances. M iss Ilartley would not have been flattered if she could have read the mental comparisons drawn between ltcrsclfnud the dressmaker nurse; and she would have been alarmed for the success of her schemes if she had known how many times, even in her prescucc,his thoughts were full of the some humble in- dividual. The mystery about her, the haunting canvictiou that he had seen her somewhere before, continually ntt'actcd him to fancies and speculations concern- ing her, and drew his stops often to the sick room, which was still her constant. post. He never said much to her when there, for there were always others in the room ; but he observed every motion that she made, every word that she uttered and every shade of thought or feeling that crossed her face. As for Rose, she watched for his visits with an eagerness that surprised herself and for which she vainly rcproacltcd her- self. He had forgotten hen—there could not be a lingering doubt about that—and it made her indignant to feel an interest, for the old time’s sake, in a person who had so forgotten those very times. N cv- ertheless she ’atcbcd for his coming, and the tedium of her close confinement Was strangely lightened by his presence in the room, cvcn although he staid but a few minutes, and said only a chance word to her. He often spoken admiriugly of her patience with the children, ltcr tenderness \ ' h their frctful lunnors, hcr unfailing kindness in spite of their thousand cap- riccs and cxuction ; for both were now in the most restless and irritable stage of the distressing nmludy, and one such word as this, “ Ilow pullout you are, Margu- rct l" or, “ Margaret, you must have the temper of a saint. to bear with thcsc chil- dren l” was enough to inspire. her with a. cheerful courage and patience which all Charlie’s frctful cries or Ilclcu's uurcasou ing dcuutnds failt-d todisturb. |lIc called her “ Margaret" just us all the others did, but. with a different touc. They said it familiarly, and affectionatlcly, too; but upon his lips it became a. title of dignity, so gentle and respectful was his manner in uttering it. All Rose’s childish Inclu- orics of him, all her later imaginations of what he might be, all her girlish ideas of manly courtesy were realized in him when he spoke her name. The tone tbrillcd upon her memory long after its echo had died upon his lips and hours of weary watching Were brightcut'd with the pleas- ant thoughts which his bricfprcscncc bud inspired. Not that she yielded passively to this fascination. In the solitude. of her owu room, and in sleepless hours of night, she held communion with her heart, and took it to task for all this weakness. N of. a blush or smile, or secret. thrill of pleasure which his influence had given life. to but she sat in judgement upon, and bitterly sbc upbruidcd herself for allowing word or look of his to charm her so. “ What was she to Arthur Leighton ?" she asked herself with proud humility. “ What folly and presumption on her part to dr and that he would think of her—a servant in his mother’s house! Even if her true position were rccognizcd,what was it ? A poor minister’s daughter once, a pcnnl- less and fricndlcss orphan now, she had no position, and was in 'no way within reach of his notice. Yet she was so weak in pride, so lacking in self-respect, so void of womanly reserve, as to give away her heart in return for one kind word l as to tremble with delight if he called her name and listen for his coming step as if it had music in it I When all the while, moreover anybody might sec that Ella Hartley held sway over his every thought and ac- tion. lie was with her always, and she -—ab ycsl it was casy'to scc what she thought of him. So many fluttering airs and graces when his name was mcn- tioucd, so many smiles and blushes when he came in sight l Of course they would marry—every reason in the world was in Miss Hartley’s favor ; and no matter how vain and frivolous she was a more fitting mate for him than Rose Murray could be.” And so poor Rose would rebuke hor- 1:11... 9"”. 1;... . . vxfl’fi‘fi-‘P . self, and with sore Shame and vcxalion of spirit resolve to think no more of Arthur Leighton, care on more for him than she would for the Incrost. stranger in his place and go back to her weary school‘fcucbing as soon as she could be spared from the children, without. ever letting any of them know that she was other than she sccm- cd. lot the passionate tours that drench- cd lu-r pillow told what anguish even the resolve cost her ; and, alas for wonutuly strength l the next occasion of temptation proved it vain and fruitless in spite of all. When he came into the romn with his bright, handsome face, that seemed to make an atmosphere of clwcrfulncss wher- ever it sltone-—-wbcu some slight word or action proved his thoughtful consideration for herself—when a laugh.or a look, or perhaps some. earnestcxprcsssion of deep- or feeling, recalled the gay, ilnpctuous, but always noble-tnitulcd boy of the past- —sltc could no more have repressed the thrill of interest. and pleasure than she conld have checked het- beart’s pulses.—~ All in vain Were hcr sclf-rclwomzhcs, and strict. exumimttious, and stern resolves : disguise it as she mightdrcat it with scorn and indignation, crush it down and trum- plc upon it, utlcrly deny it even, she could not conquer or put away the love that had sprung up unbiddcu in her heart. Since the first. night and tho brief interview which had so comforted Rose’s grief, they had never met except in the presence of others; moi of course but few words had been ex. changed between flicun It was uotArtbur’s fault that their intercourse was so limited ; for wcarying often of Ella's graceful trifling,hc longml for an hour of conversation with “ that mysterious M organ-ct,” us he called her in his mind, and determined to improve the first. op- portunity that offered for snob a purpose. But the ol'iportnuity never seemed tocome ; behad gone at all hours to the nursery in hope oi lindincr lu-ralouc, but somebody else was al- ways I sure. or sure to come in before It: could lit-gin to speak. M iss llattlcy had a way of fluttering in whenever he happened to be there startling with most innoucnt and uncomcious surprise at sight of bim.:tud oxelaiming.“ You ln-rc‘! why I thought you were deep in your letters down stabs!” and then she \vould completely lllliiltl[.lzu his attention. so that in despair of gt-iling a word l'tnm llosc . lit- Wtilllll hurt: to til-purl, no better Satisfied than be came. llc went down into lbuvillige oncaftcrnoon in the. midst of a heavy rain-slorm. Little Charlie llilfl been trolling for mute peculiar dainty not to be procured ul.lmnm,aml Arthur good—naturally undertook to got it for him : declaring in answer to Clara‘s protestations. that be simuld enjoy a battle with the storm after the manner of his school-boy days. So mounting cap and ovt-Iciiat, and spreading a big umbrella. which. if not the very same that 'had sheltered little llosc once upon a tin’lt‘e. was certainly first. cousin to it. he trudged down the street to the self-styled " fashiona- able rcstuurthof Edgehill. when: It ltlc Char- Iic’sjcll)’ “as manul'aclnrt-d. (in the way he occupied his mind after hisusual fashion. with conjectures about Margaret. The more In- thought of her, and compared llcrst'l/ Willi her circumstances, the morn inclined he was to build up some sort of a romance about lu-r. She had never been born or educated for such a station, that he could swear to a strong bc- lief', if not. a positive conviction, of having met her before and known her somewhere in a different position. Busied With a thousand vague thoughts and SUPPOSHIOH concerning. her In: walked down the long sti‘cct,and passed by on the other side Without overseeing the restaurant. or discovering that he had gone too far. until the old l'olice ollice—u well—known landmark in his boyish duysmloomcd up before him and showed him his blunder. He turned back hastily as he saw it, with a laugh at his own carelessness: saying to himself. " So much for giving my whole mind to a mystctious young lady “island ol‘attcndiug to my business. It is too provoking, though, that after all my long walk I have come to no satisfactory con- clusionabout her. Margaret! Margaret! who are you 2’ and where have [ seen you before 2‘” lie did not expect any answer to this impa- tient question. but one came with the sudden- ncss of'inspiration. A blast of wind swept round the corner, whirled the boughs of a young tree that stood exposed to its full forcc,und struck it down so quickly that Arthur had to rush into the side street to escape a blow in its full. As he did so be come full in sight of a brown, corner collage—tho very same that had once been Mr. Murray’s home, and though empty now and falling to decry, it kept still enough of the old familiar look to recall vivid- ly a. Incmory of his boyhood, Like a sudden light before his eyes the whole SCl‘llf‘ flashed into his. mind—a dreary. stormy afternoon like this, a school boy standing by this very cottage-gate, a dripping little girl just disap- pearing within tho door—and some mysterious. link of association: councctiugit with his prev ions thoughts the solution of all his puzzling queries and vain conjectures stood clear before him. ' " Eureka !” he exclaimed, aloud. “ lose Murray! my own little [lose that I found in the ruin? Oh, what a fool I was never to see it befitrc-nevcr remember that her name \vus .Murgm‘el, too, as well as Rose! No wonder her eyes startle-l me the first time I saw them—little Rose, dear little Rose !" llc was a perfect buy again in the excite- ment of this discovery, and, in the abundance of his delight and exultation, out such a varic- ty of astonishingcapers as would have scbock- ell all the proprictics ol Edgeltill if they had only been there to soc. It‘ortnmttcly for his reputation as :1 man of sobrietybis gyumnsliCE were unobserved, though it mule sunll differ- cucc to him either way. He had but one care in his miud.aud that to got home by the quickest. possible route, and in the shortest possible time put his discovery to a practical tcsi. ltis to he wuudort-Il that he did not forget little Charlie and the restaurant alto gather , but he did manage to secure thejclly. and then " made a bro-line" for Oak Lawn. A few minutes lab-r and he was :itiing in the nursery—at a respectful distance from the bed on account of the dampness supposed to be about him mwattcbiug [lose as she fed the child with spoonfuls of the delicate lood.--- Very closely he watched her, too. though all the while he was rattling off a guy description of the storm and the destruction of the young poplar, ostensibly to mouse the children, who made great eyes of wonder when he cunn- to the final rrmh.’ of his story—but r4 ally to observe whctlu-r .shc would show any emotion at his. Incntion of her old childish home. "Do yhu remember that little old house. mother?” he asked, turning to Mrs. l.ci.ilN-“" who sat beside Rose. “ [ don’t know when _l have thought about thcllllurrays bcfochHIt It came back to me like a picture this afternoon as I stood before the gntc~my first cnconnttr with little llose. It was on just such it My 3'3 this, and how innuy years ago? '1 1'". 15“ '- it. mother?" _ .. Longer than that. I think.” said Mrs. Leighton. “ It seems more l.han_tcn years since I saw Mrs. Murray last. I Wish we had not lost sight of them so compl :tcly, Arthur. [ suppose Mr. Murray must be dead by this Rims—he was always delicate, y "I km‘w‘ “‘1 as for dear little ltose she is a woman grown ol'coursc. We shouldn‘t know her if we were to meet her.” . "i think I should.” Arthur rcfurncdoutctly, looking straight into “ Margaret’s" face Will! an air of perfect simplicity, and cxuiting src~ rally as he preceivcd that tell-talc color spreading rcdly ovct‘ face and throat. in spite of her averted bead and air ofiutensc interest in her occupation of feeding Charlie. , u YOII are spilling tlmtjully. Margnt‘ctfl. he said, with u \vtckcd enjoyment of lit-'1' flf-‘I'm‘ tion. “ I shall have to feed Charlie myself if you are so careless.” . . " Do it, then,” she answered, hastily.scttmg down the saucer. “ I wish you would, for I want to 0 down stairs.” “ Noni-:0, Arthur!” Clara and Mrs.Leighton exclaimed, in a breath, “ You a"? ‘00 damp .v”‘.<t“-"::"K‘-';‘.;"F"<‘ 1.. .. ‘ , ‘-. :..,_-,;'.v, - met“? M . 4. 1 ll: to go so lll'ltll' Clutrlic. Give ou- the spoon. Margaret.” . lut bcrc Master Charlie interposed With a fretful exclamation of. “ No, no! no momma —-no gunmu—a/llugg'it- food Charlie! hit clown. Maggi?! !" And so “use. had to take lit'l' St‘ut again and listen to the conversation,which Arthur took cnro should not be turned into another channel by this interruption. Every thing that he could rccallall about the family about herself, his first meeting with her, the subsequent.intiumcy. Mrs. Lcighton's friend- ship with Mrs. Murray, and the household fondness for little Rose—ho brought up rclout- lt-ssly for discussion. Clara. and his mother, interested in the topic. responded with their l‘t'lniniscenct-s; and Marian and Ella coming in presently, the whole story had to be repeated for Ella's benefit. She was like a child in her enjoyment of a story—which showed that there was something true and fresh after all beneath ln-r lriVolitit-s—und bad a thousand questions to ask concerning " little “050-3 " Was she pretty? was she clove-t"! did you love her so may touch ? how long is it SIIICU you lll'nrd of low 1‘ don't you really know any thing about lu-r now? and do you never expect to see her again?" All of which and the answers thereto,pom- [lose in her own person bud to hear—with what feelings the reader may iumgiuc. It was hard to keep the tours that. would spring to her oyos from ovm’flmviug, us she listened to words that showed how lovingly she was still rt-momlwu-d.in spite of lime :uul illn-cl'lImE; harder yet to control the hot. blood tlnt came .r wt-ut in her chm-k3,:md made her feel as lf'ull cyt-s \verc upon her in womb-r and suspicion. Sonwtiun-s—cspcciully when Mrs. Leighton Slitblil'u’llllsllclll.Pl1lIf‘l':1|ltllltlllllrlllx appreciation of her precious mother—a wild impulse came to throw herself at her feet. then and there an reveal the truth before them all lint that was only momentary, and, thanks to iunuto strength of mind and power of self- icstraint. the bore herself braveiy. to all out. ward seeming. through the lengthened ordeal- Nor one, Arthur only cxccplcd,s:uv any thing unusual in her manncrfor guessed for a mo- ment. that she bml the slightest personal inter- est in the conversation. Jone Lambert-'5 carelessness. or Mrs. Lciuhfou‘s impel-fret hearing. whichever it was that caused the mis- take in her name, clicctually prevented any association of Margaret Jlllll'jillj/ wit't linst) Mum} . in l-llt'lf' minds. (.Jlmrlic lt-Il usiccp, at last, dropping her band which he had routs-ml to relinquish before and Sill! was allowed to escape. (Mu-.- alone in her own room, .shc sat down and cricd.as the only relief she could obtain in the tumult of'duubt and distress that disturbed lu-r mind. What to lwliuvu. what to four, rill: could not tell ; for slur bad no meansof'di-icrmiug wheth- er this conversation had arisen from a chance rrcolloctioqu-rely. or w bother it wascouduc ted purpmcly to try her. Sometimes she: in— t'liuml to flu,- latter opinion, when she rcmcm- lwrml how pl-Ititutuinusly Arthur Leighton had kept up lllt.‘ subject. how marry lllllilllt- du- tuils ho had t'ccallmf l‘flit'ttlully bow nun-h lu- lntd dwell. upon herself; and this leitrf'lu'ougbl. u. thrill of trvmulous joy to her heart which would have: allotted for all she had :ull’crcd of lute could slur only have reslt-d in it. lint flu-u came. the recollection of his perfect. circ- lessness and l'rnnknvss inspraki ng bis compb- fe apparent. unconsciousm-ss, bis openness and unrcsvrvo of manner ; and her belief set-mud the extreme of folly and presumption. So she sat tossed in mind. and sore troubled in heart. unable to sec any light [brought the mists that bewildered lit-r. until she fell. cou~ strained at but to return to the nursery. lost her absence should be noticed and wondered at. Marian met her in thchnll as she went down and spoke in her usual gay. affectionate tone, and Mrs. Leighton and Mrs. llivcrs “-4-“: just. the same as over. Nothing in Ihrir nmnm-r ln-tokcncd any new lt‘t‘llllg toward her. From the drawing-room below there 1111110 :1 sound of music—a few notes played softly. and two voices singing in a subdued strain. She knew very well whose they were. and in bitter bu- miliatiou she scorned herself for imagining that she—in past or present person—kept any hold upon his thoughts. “ Why did I ever come here? why did I place myselfiu a posi- tion to be so humbled and stung? Oh I that I had never come back to Iidgcbill l” was the despairing cry of lit'l‘ heart. Unucludul run-t lL‘L‘I‘h‘. .4.-. Bonner on Fast Driving. In a late Ledger Mr. Bonner corrects some of the errors that have been made cur rent about his horses, and gives this Icsnlt of his experience in fast driving. llo says : The daily papers have lately published sev— eral paragrapbs—-somc of them altogether er mucous—about a pair of celebrated horses that we own. In order to set the Inntlerright we have concluded to give our readers a brief sketch of our experience with horses. About two years ago (after some eighteen years’ hard labor, during,r the greater part of which time We worked nearly fifteen hours a day) we found our health declining, and were threatened with a general physical prostrutiou. At the suggestion of our family physician. we purchased a horse and drove out nearly every pleasant afternoon. Within three months tlltr tone of 0111‘ systcm was restored, and our weight int-roused upwards of twenty pounds. About this time Mayor Rice of Boston. who happened to be in our oflicc, informed as ”ml a splendid pair of horses owned by Capt. Iloh— bins.of that city. and which had taken the first premium for matched horses at the grunt l‘Iutional Exhibition at Springfield, were for sale. We bought the horses. We found them to be all that they were represented-sound. kind, spirited, stylish and—Ills! ; yes l-‘AS’I‘I and we would not have given one soup of our finger if they had not been first .’ We say this became there is a nonsensical prcdjmlicc against what are too often contetnptuonslv called " fdst horses." We suluuqucutly dis- pomd of those horses—they have dom: us good service for two yours—~11!“ lil'milll‘ctl UHF ere still faster, so that we now own a pair of borscs- Lon/u n. and Lin!” ll'omlr.'l_[l~—fhat can travel about. as fast as Wt: cure to ride. Wc Iikc horses of last, quick. nctivo move- mcnl..just us we like last. "Ht rgetic actin- gn- ahcml nu-u. Whether it, is exhibited in man or boast, we like lo sw- IIH'H/i‘. Willi lln- spir- it of betting and gambling on rucrs, we lizn't- no Sylnpztlby .- \u- detest it. just as we til‘lt‘>l. hpu'mg on b'tnlt‘ or I'I'csltlcnlial t‘lt'lfiltlil.ru tut. say some it is cruel to drive :l. burst,- at :1 high late of speed ; so if. is if you overdo ll”.- animal lint did it llt'l’t‘l‘ occur to those xvi-ll meaning but mistaken people lll tt-a fustnvcll lm-d burst.- can travel at a llll'l‘l! minute llilfft‘. for half an hour with less labor than a four lllillllll! horst- could travel for the sum-- length of tiuw. A lllzl." is more likely to oven-task a column" slow llt)l‘\‘ll than :t “'1'“ bred fast Olltf, Iii-cause the blood horse can endure infinitely more. As for ourselves. when we go out on the road. wlu-lbcr we go fllfllNl or are uncom- pttllit-d by our " ln-tlt-r half" or little boys, We like to have in front of usa team of tin.- Illslt'sl. of the fast horses. as we have a nulurul il.\'l'l‘- sion to taking- unybody‘s dust or playing; sun. oud liddlc to anybody in anythig tvu under— take. .._————— A4 n<°>..—_._‘ b533,. The Christian Examiner intentions as a remarkable and pregnant fact. that in the splendid array of world rcnowm-d ficrmnu writers who. in the last. hundred years, have so gloriously adorned and illustrated almost. every field of human thought and fancy and research. there is not one who was not. born and educated u. protestant. It adds, “ it We were to strike from the records of human in- tellectual action all that Catholic Germany has coutributwl to thegvnt-ral stock since the, Protestant Reform ttiou,lhc world would not be poorer by one great idea, or even by one comprehensive fact.” -————Oc<.>.._.___. A flavour DIIu‘.cr.—— A clergyman from a neighboring town and one of his elderly pur— ishioncrs were walking home from church one icy day last winter when the old gentle man slipped and fell flat. on his back. The minister, looking at him a moment and being assured that be was notnmch hurt said to him: ‘- Friend, sinners stand on slippery places.”— The old gentleman looked up' as if to assure himself of the fact. and said. " I see they do ; but I audit—Providence Post. . ~.1Ah;—ssw.u:' ’B§iggg‘- 2'" ' ' ha? Most of our readers have seen Horace Greeley’s report of his conversation with Brigham Young, which he rcportsin formal questions answers. The follwing travestie upon that report is perpetrated by the New York Saturday Post. It follows quite accu- rately the style and language employed by Mr.Grcclcy,and though sharp and pungent, is not, we think, ilbnaturcd. The Tribune folks will regard it as an excellent advertise- mcnt. Ry Overland Mail. BRIGHAM YOUNG’S TWOHOURS WITH BORACB GREELBY. No ovnsu PAPER HAS l’l‘. (iul.t:0'l'll.\.\l (sometimes called New York), July13. 1850. ’ 'u (In: Editor oft/w U (ah Polgyamisl .- I went this morning by appointment, to meet Iloracc tirecoly, Edi‘to'r-in-Cbief of the Tribune, who had expressed a willingness to receive me at 3 A. M. The otlicc is in Spruce street, next door to the Saturday: Press Building. ,. I was cordially welcomed at the door by a fugitive negro, who took me up inuz'dulnb- wni'er to the sky-parlor, where I lound- Mr. Greeley, who introduced me to Dunn, Ripley. Fry. Congdon. Doesticks, l-Iotcorn it 00., as his itSsociate-cditors After partaking of an apple and a glass of water and indulging in ul‘ew general remarks about Mcriam (alias the weather.) I stated but 1 had come in quest of knowledge in res- pool to the doctrines of the Tribune, and would like to ask some.questions.,hesring di- rectly on these . if there were noobjéetionl. Mr. Greeley avowed his willldgfléll to so- swer all pertinent inquiries, sadistic conver- sation then proceeded substantially untol- lows: . ,, . H; 1;, Y.—~Am I to regard Tribnnismfh all- ed) ata new religion, like Mermoiiism,0ru simply a new and orignal development of Christianity? u..- ‘_ i1. G.——We hold that there can be. no true Christian Church in this country th'a'tihass-‘t ,a 'f‘ribuuc-Club in it, and that no minister of religion is entitled to the name who does not preach the " Gospel according to Greeley.” 1:. Y.-—-l)y you believe in tthotrine of the Trinity? ' 7 ll. C.-—-Not as generally understood. We believe in the Dollar, the Dime and the Cent; not by any means as equal, nor even identical but. as being the sinners of war. ' Ii. Y.—l)n you believe in a personal Devil ~a distinct, conscious, spiritual being, whose nature and acts are essentially malignant and evil? ll.G'—Wc do. ' 1:. Y.———l—low do you designate him? If. (i.—-As the l’rintcr‘s Devil. ii. Y.-—l)o you believe in the doctrine ’I‘otul Depruvity! ll. (i.-——Wc do,und endeavor to live up to 6r .—. I}. Y.-—Do you hold to the doctrine of Etc;t nal Punishment? ’- ’ ll . (L—We do not; nor to capital punish- uncut. We have personal reasons for being opposed to all kinds of punishment—except in extreme Gill-CS. ' Ii. Y.———Sucb as ‘3 II. (L—whcn [people decline to to take t Tribune, ' l: . Y.-—-Do you believe in Immersion ? If. t}.-— We do. We immerse every day. It . Y.—llo you believe in Infant Baptism ?. 11. l«‘.—Wc do, but in the same sense that we believe in Immersion. U. \'.——l)o you make thesedoctrines obliges tory 2’ .. ll. G.—Not with those who subscribed to or advertise in the Tribune. 1:. Y.—Wbat is the position of your paper in respect to Slavery? _ ll . (i.—Wc think it quite objectionable where it is, but very objectionable where it isn't. . - Ii. Y—.—Are there any slaves in your office}! If. G.——None to speak of. ‘ B. Y.—Do you believe in Monogamy ? ll. G.—Sotne of us do, and some of us don’t, Ii. Y.-——Do you preach the doctrine of Total Abstinence? ‘ If. G.-—Yes—sir-ec : B. Y.—-Do you practice it 2 ll, (‘.—Some ot’us do ; but most of nsdon’t ll. Y.—Do you believe in Vegetarianism? ll. G.—Not so much as we did. » l.‘ Y.—-Do you believe in Spiritualism ‘2 H. C,—-Wc haven‘t decided. ‘ , B. Y,—-Can you give me any rational expla- nation of the aversion and hatred will! .which your people are generally regarded by those among whom they have lived and with whom they have been brought directly in contact! If. G.—-No other explanation thanis affor- ded by the ill-treatment and persecution which good men have at all times been expos- ed to. - ' B.Y.——What do you say of ' that so called Dana-itcs. who are said to control your estab- lishment‘.’ ll. G.——lt is too late in the day for us to say anything. 1:. Y.-——Iiow general is monogamy among '01! '3 3’ ll. G.——Couldn’tsoy. Each one determines what is his individual duly and goes and doe! it. B. Y.—--llotv do you regard what is com- monly called the Christian Sabbath I ll. (l,—-As a divinely appointed day of rest. 1:. Y.—-Do your printers rest on that day 1' ll. G.——No. They are engaged setting up Monday’s Tribune. which we consider to be u " work of mercy.” We would have no man enslaved to the Sabbath-«MSG we could-get out but five Tribuues a week. Such as nearly as [ can recollect it is the substance of nearly two hour! conversation, wherein much was said incidentally by Mr. Grt't'li-y ‘s associatcsbut nothing worth report- ing ; as M r. Greeley is the ’cutcst man on the Tribune 1 have reported his remarks only.-— The othyrs (cxcopt two. who went to sleep) appt‘ul't-d Lu tlnlcr to his views and to acquies- ccfuily in his responses. He spoke readily, uni. always with grammatical occuracy, but with liltlc apparent hesitation. though he evi- dt-utly thought some of my questions imper- lincnt. lie was very plainly dressed in white clothing and with no evidence of taste. In :tmu-arance he is a. long frank, good-natured. yellow looking man of about 50, seeming to t-lijay life. but to be always in a particular lill l‘l‘V. llis associates are eccentric looking men, with diffuse hair and boards. and turn down. collars. but appear to be inoffensive creatures and not at all :tgivctl to the vanities of tllll World. In conclusion I must say that although my interview with Mr. Greeley and his associates was very agreeable. I have no dcsie tojoin flu-m ; in met from some remaks that. were made. it would not at all surprise me if they should at a very early day ask tojoin us. I: hope not, as we should be under the necessity of tlt'clioing the.tmlttle.:f.iOII Yours polygamieully, limomu Youxc. .-__-_._..‘°p--.—.—— . .."‘ Why. Bridget," said her mistress, who wished to rally the girl. for the amusementof ln-rcompauy, upon the fantastic ornamenting of a huge pin," Why, Bridget. did you do diet. I you‘re quite an artist ; how did you do il 1?" -‘ lndcctl, mum, it was myself that did it,” rt-plitttl Iil‘itlget. " Isn’t it pl‘llty, mum. I did it with your false teeth, mum !’ ..... - \nothcr '- champion" has turned up. A. "our” in Saudusky, one day last week, eat nim-ty large peaches on a wager of $250. ilc arose from the rcpast apparently refresh- cd,and rcsunu-d his artistic nvocations as I boot—b ack, amid the enthusiastic cheers of 3 large and milighteucd concourse of his fel- low citizens. . . . . ft. is authoritatively stated that the amount of money remitted home by Irishman resident in Amerlcu. the last year,-for the pur- pose of assisting their friends to emigrate, was 32.360000. The ten preceding year. the amount remitted was $49,680,000. -—-Mr. Ten. Brocck states in a private letter to a friend in Memphis. that his total winnings since his present sojourn in England, have amounted to $440,000, to gain which he he. pissed only $20,000.
Norwalk Chronicler