davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-03-01

WINsoR Bros. HARDwARE ANp WE'LL
FURNISHING ESTABLISHMENT. Ia another
column viii he found the advertisement of
Winsor Bros, denler- in hardware, tuning.
casing. and general ui, well supplies, These
gentlemen bGye been engaged in tie hard
ware bus'uess on tire Creek aud elsewhere
in the oil region, for the past ten years, and
hy strict attention to business and fair and
honorable dealing. have succeeded in build
.ug up the most extensive hardware trade
il the oil region. In addition TO their cs-
tatiiahwent in this place, they have five
..orcs ia operation in otter sections OF tie
oil country. TIE business duae hy this
firm last year gmourtcd to S!.o6H. .000.
which is good evider ca of the character and
sn.iuess qualifications of the gentlemen
composing the firm, Parties in want OF
sny,hng in their line will DO well 10 give
them call before purchasing elsewhere.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-03-01
~ Rev II. W. Hawkins of the Story
farm, Gill prea:n in the Methodist Church
Thursday evening of this weeS

We are informed that to-day the Amer
lean Merchants Union Express Company
retire from business on the Oil Creek {; Al
isghepy River E'y. and also from all the
railroads in the State west of Williumspori
and rortb Of Pittsburgh except the a. &
G. W. R'y. They are to be succeeded by
the Union Express Co, headquarters at
Pittsburgh. We are not advised ~ to
whether the change will CAUSE the e,6oval
&C any Of the route agents or expres'm en-
on the line, Int hope not. Mr, Morgan. the
agent at lhls point, has been connected with
the office for a long TIM. and his manner
Of transloiing busiaess has givcn universal
satisfaction. We trust no change viii be
made.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-03-01

The people nosr Fterpo't, D.ilw:nsriie
and Chr.sljan Hook, Long Island. are work.
iag themselves in'o u fever on the II 5mron
question. 4 meeting lately held at the
Easl Meadow was bro&cn up, the Gantlrs
entering the room in force and ordering the
La'ter-Day Saints to make tracks, and
threatened them, unless ttey dissented from
attempting 10 convert their wives and dsugb-
ters. Tho cilizrus of Freeport say they
have talked enough, and now propose 10
act. 80 it is expected that exciting times
are in store for the good people Of that
section.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-03-01

Rnmors were circulated in jersey Cit? Gu
Wednesday that aoa.s noiahla chenses were
taking place, C: were about to t.Ea place.
among the kr!e railway officers. Ulol in-
quiry it was asccrtsiued that limitations
haze been given from the headquarters Of
the company, in Twen; ;yIhir'! street, SHOW
ing that the resignation OF General Rncher
is being considered, aad leading 20 the he
lief, also, that other sweeping changes are
to he made.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-03-01

The peopic Of Timsyiiie ere slill ''talking
up .le q,esliou o! annexation 20 Ven an
20 conoty. Seriously speaking we thiak
trat TituevilIe should De annexed 10 this
ccunty. Her Interests are Identical with
thosr Of the people Of this county, She de-
rives her support from the toi business OF
Venanso coulty, Oud mary oi her citizens
ste en "a ssG 10 developing our OF! territory.
Fos tbrss aad many other good reasons We
hope soon 10 see Der part AID parcel OF
IA
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-03-01
PETROLEUM IN CANADA
LARGE INCREASE IN THE YIELD
,DURING THE YEAR.

The product of the petroleum springs in
Canada has largely increased within the
past year. and has affected prices to a re-
markabe degree. The oil district is siiuat-
ed 10 the couUtry OF Lambton, the extreme
| portion of the Province OF Ontario, and is
separated from Michigan by the st. Croix
river. 1t is reached by branch railroad
| running from Wyoming. on tie London and
Sarnia branch of the Great Western Rail-
way OF Carldd. Ga the discovery of Pet
roleum springs in this region several years
ago, The rage for speculation was as intense
as that which prevailed in Pennsylvania on
the same subject. During the excitement
villages sprang up on every side, land was
sold ior lAbulods prices, oil companies were
oFranized in large Numbers, and wealth
was acquired in mNrvcl'ousiy short timc.
Tae excitement then extended over the
whole proFince, and in every direction were
to be seen crowds Of enthusiastic oil seekers
boring for petroleum springs. In the
midst Of tue iu"Oge the Fenan invasion
N'i4iN, ""' VIII ~ great ciuSo, WHICH
ruined large numbers of spectators. The
villages became deserted and operations
ceased. Within TIE last year OF two the
business has revived, and the villages Of
Petrolia, Oil Springs, and Bothwell ale
again hourishing. Pe,rolie, though in
ormer times suffering from the rivalry OF
the other villages, has now, il is asserted.
become the great center of the oil pruduc-
Ing region, being surrounded 5y over three
hundred wells. Some Of these springs are
cver-tlowing. and indicate copious supply.
The crude oil at this point sells for s 40 to
81 80, in gold, per barrel, aul the refatd
oil at % cents per gallon. It is calculated
that the crude petroleum yields from 60 to
80 per cent. Of pure oil. Reineries have
been established ut various cities on the
shores Of Lake Ontario. the principal Of
which are situated a. Hampton and Dun-
d3s.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-03-01

The lslaud OF Juan Fernandez has been
pnrch ased Ivy an cnlslhisiug German, rho
has exported tbi;her q considerable colony
OF his c1untrymen. and supplied them with
suitable implements of agriculture The pop
nlnr cotion'oi the island, derived from Rob.
i9sou Crnsoe. is very incorrect on. Jam
Fernandez is q long rocky island, about as
large AS Staten I'anl, lyin, 400 m Is OF
Valparaiso, bnt on the coast 0 f Chill. Ii
things have not deteriotateI since S,lkith's
tine, the German Coiorsts will have pleas.
ant quarters. 4 climate so good that the trees
an'! grass are vcrdAnL oil the year rouad,
and soil So fertile That every thing thriy5s
.uxuiinutly.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-03-01
Bsss~uiuI.on Notice.

TTNhc f N Of i,aAe; G CDrlwlN coat d alers. -.
| ui place, i,tis LAY dsol ci by muI
G sn', NJ Set'c7 ro'i,ng from he hs'Hass
he .U,i css W Il E'.o + ~ h conducted at ,l-,Il
.'nad, by Mc.sr' C'diug.u d mrcI, who w!
-e,t,e tie uvclUn's tine late 4.rm.
j C.SEAE1IS.
Pet, Centre, March 81, J, q. COR ~ L.
m .r3hl3w.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-03-01

Flom .Ne appearance o! the weather TO-
dov ,ha old aGoge "when March comes in
like iior. II goes ont Ike 'am3,' ls aNon'
TO be verified, us At SHOWS ana blows at a
irnrfni lAtP.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-03-01

The impression prevails quite geaprally
iaat the steamer City Of Boston, ROW thirty
one days ont for Liverpool, has been crush
ed By ice5srss. Her agcntS think she d ~
hppn forced to make for tAe Azores, and
may yet JA safe
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-03-01

\ bod of iltholiuph stone said 10 be the
oniy one in this conn'ry,' has been found in
Van Eureo cgusiy, Iowa.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-03-01

| What shouId clergyman preucn aoout
About fifteen minutes.
Lent begins this year on the seco nd o
March.
The Jockey Club pcrfume-horse,rad dish
This sNart tang is from Punch.
Twenty colorcd clerks are employed 10
the department Mt Washington.
The Washington patent Office has just is
Sued its 99.999th patent
Oshkosh, Wis. is said 10 be overrun
with game-principally faro and draw po.
kcr.
3 The Albany Argus expresses the opinion
that women as type-set.ers are not a snc-
cess.
The Yale students are to hava footracc
at the close of the term, to show that he " %
reads may run.
New York rcj1ices in a "Young American
sword-swel.ower and stont -eater." His
ordinary diet Is hash taken from a macadam.
'zed road.
A Cincinnati paper advertises for "girls
for cooking A contemporary replies: .You
would like them raw, when you get aecus-
toned 10 them.
correspondent believes that mary of the
girls remain single because they cannot fin id
money and Il brown stone house. with u
man attached rs coupon.
Women's rights conventions are becom-
ing almost an every day occurrence. They
don't amount to maca, except, as The Chi
naalen say, "Leap talkce."
On tne counterfeit five cent nickcis the
motto in God We trust is larger than in
the genuine. Can This be because the coun-
tcri"i;els have a greater trust IN God than
The Government has.
Mamma 90 young son with torn trow-
se;s) -''Y on t.resJms boy! You'll ruin me
n Knicser,ocieF' Thee weIo new last
week; and now your l:ue,s ale coming
through. How Is it?'
Ge)rs".-'.Ah! It's al! bocause you too K
ne twice TO church last Sunday, aud Ihad
to say 50 many praycls.'
TIE following is n verbatim report of
conversation which recently took place b,-
tween q father aad his model cGil!: FAth-
er My son, wniol would you rather do,
learn hymn Or cs. q buu?' Model Son
(who lad been questioned Lctore) Path
cf, | would rather learn a hymn" Father
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-03-01

"L'Ger urrr sdiuIHs,' as c51dI2Iel in
Northero ci.ies, have appea' ea il New o.
leaus.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-03-01

Day breaks regularly. ana it is generally
supposed without much dilliculty. Arccent
novelist, thus tells rs how be thinks it is
doac: Dawn is just beginning sieaithily
to ualatch TIE eastern gate; her torch, new
llt masses hut pnny opponent for the
night one .reat and mgriad lesser lamps"
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-03-01

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Services every Sabbath ct II A. NJ. anu
~ +. u. Sabbath School at l2E p. II
eats free. A cordial invitation cXtcnl-
cd to all.
REV. c. N. HEARD, Pastor.
SITS. PETER AND PAgL'S (Catholir)
CuURCA.
Mess at lC]I 4. n.
Voaper and Benelictisn of the Blessed
Sacrament at y. m.
Cateehism st 2''p. N.
JAMES. DUNN. Pastor.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-03-01
sl"cat Notices.

f.rr.
AnGsss Notices.
Astonishing cures performed by Dr. Brit
| tain. Go TO eco him St the McCliniock
| House, loom 35. 2Stf
We would call the attention OF Onr brsi-
ness men to the superior styles Of JOB print
/ ing. both plain snd fancy, at present being
turned out from this Office W. are prepar
ed To- execute job printing Of every descTip-
| tion iu the latest and most fashionable style
of the art, and at reasonable rates. II.
CBILDRESs CARRIAGES "A fus assort-
ment at the Furniture Store.
Highrock, Congress ana Empire Spring
waIer at Grises Iro-, feU8u.
Horse Shoe Naiis, wholesale aud retail,
at Nicholson & Biackmou's. 23.,i.
TheNew Gas Pump Tor sale at Nicholson
& Blackmons. IT.
THIS MEANS BUSINESS My entire stock
of goods Is offered at cost
Dec IT,
The New Gas Pump for sale at Nicholson
& B.ackmou's. tt.
SHERFFs SALE Is CLosED.-Nicholsons
Blackmon having bought him cat st this
place and Kane City. If.
VenereaI Diseases given up by resident
Physicians successfully Treated by DR.. Brit
tain, at the McCiniock House. 2SiL
Reduced Prices vt hammers & Aldena.
Iuov.22u.1
-------------
Undcrcotang in large quantities at Lam
mers d .Alden's.
The largest ana bes. assortment Of Table
Cutlery, ever lronght into the country at
Nicholson ), Blackmons.. If.
Lammcrs ~ Alden's is the only store to
guy good drrl be and cheap clothing.
hammers u Alden's is the only white
mans clothing store in the Centre.
Orders taken for salts and Its guaranteed,
LammeTs & Aidcn's.
DR.. Drita n. tie Couquescr Of Venrreal |
has arIited nt the II Cliu.och House =
Room 3d. Go aud SEQ him. 2,tf
PArlor euc Office stoves few LET. and |
viii be sold al cost ut }. Rutherford,s tr |
Carriage Bolts. Wholesale and retail. o |
Nicholson & Daekmcn's - 2j-f
Just received y large and well assorted !
stock OF shelf hardware at j. Ruthrr.ord's |
u
kID GLoAEs--A iarse assortment, q
L9rieris s kideu's :
=. ss.s,..ss...
NEW nNtRrl.EMENT
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-03-01

Local Items to dsy ARE about as scarce as
slen'a teeth"
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-03-01
F.iXiNe SCrNiCCs.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Preaching at ! o'clock \. NJ, and
s'eieck ?. u.
Rev. J. T. OxToBy, Pastor.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-03-01

CBIIDRENs CARRIAGES "A Cue assort
ment at the Furniture Store.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-03-01

We would call the attention OF our bns'-
ness men to the superior styles OF JOB print
ing. both plain and fancy, at present being
turned out from this Office. We ARE prepar
ed TO execute job printing Of every descrip-
tion in the latest and most fashionable style
of the art, and at reasonable rates. IT,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-03-01

TheNew Gas Pump Tor sale at Nicholson
Il Blackmons. It.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-03-01

Highrcck, Congress ana Empire Sprln;
wafer at Critics sro-, tel6u.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-03-01

Horse Shoe Naiis, wholesale and retsii,
at Nicholson & Biackmons. 23.tf.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-03-01

Thanking our friords for tte'r lihciai Nv m,rit
in the IA /, we -Lali use Lest effort ~ i'tl.
Is continuance
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-02-24
DIEI),alt

In Norfolk, Feb. 12th, Mir. William Ky an, aged 21 years. a , 4l
 In Riverton, Feb. 27, Mary, wife of Thomas Ransbottom, aged 23.
 In New Milford, Feb. 3d, Elizabeth Reed, aged 30years. E. ew
 Tn New Milford, Feb 10th, Henry Sey. mour Smith, aged 18 years.
 h Lake City, aAIinnesota, Jan. II, Mar. GUS Eggleston, aged 6l, formerly of Tor rington. ....4..', 2, In. ITerryvilIe, February 6,,Sof apoplexy, Martha G., wife. of E. M, Wright aged 51 Jea1s. siz.1 sEs 11A .gTIsJHs ! In New Hartford, Feb. Il. Mr. c. W. Gilman, aged.--, sister of the late John O. Smith,. d+. Y tsa's f93 i1 ..9' = ms4 In Sharon, Feba |. Elizabeth CEnaice. wife of Serene Swift, and daughter of the late Elisha Punderson, formerly of New Haven, aged 47 years.
 In Woodbury, on the 18th inst, after a severe illness of. five days, Mir. George Drakely, aged 51 years. Tnn
 His disease was ihfiamatioh of the bow. els. Mir. Drakely had sbesnoa member of the First Congregational Church nearly twenty years, was always ready for every ".good word and work, .andssWss one of the few men of whom it cRlu be trnly said, she had nothan enemy.n'l Hai leaves wife, three sons, and two daugAtMAa
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-02-24

cheating all the merchants and others whom he could-and. on Saturday last, Mir. Rich, the contractor through Lake vllie' failed to find money enough to pay all his hands. and they panic-ixed and thre" him into insolvency. He appears to be an honest man, and the public sympa- thize with hin,.
 Rev. eLucien Burleigh. State Agent, lec- tured in the Methodist Church, Sabbath evening, to large audience. upon Tempe rance. This is missionary ground. There are nine Rum holss, besides three taverns. in this town H,
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-02-24
LITCHFlELD.
The Superior Court adjourned sine die on Friday last.


 The Superior Court adjourned sine de, on Friday last.
 "A supper was given by Darius Chapter No. 16, R. A. M., at the Mansion House, on Tuesday evening, that being the anni- versary of Washington's birth, and also of the birth of Dr. D. E. Bostwick, promi- nent member of the order, and Past Grand Master of the State, The entertainment was got up in Crossman's best style, and was really an elegant affair. Numerous af- ter-dinner speeches were made by Messrs. Bostwick, Deming4 Eastwood, Roberts, Belden and others. The high-aying titles they gave each other reminded us little of the Pan Anglican Ecum enical, and oth- CT church councilss but the affair was much too pleasant and jolly to suggest any fur ther resemblance. If the meeting in ques- tion was fair sample of Masonic gather ings we do not wonder that it is popular institution.
 - The cold of the few days past has been extreme, the thermometer standing at zero, Tuesday morning.
 - Sarah M. Isbell deeds the state farm" Tn the northeastern part of the town to Lewis E. Shelby of New York City.
 A party of ice-men passed. through this place. Tuesday morning, to lay in stock at Winsted for Bridgeport consump- tion.
 Read the advertisement of c. D. Buel, Agent for the Forester Submerged, Doue be Acting Force Pump.
 -J. B. Hopkins, of Northield adver- tises to sell his entire stock of goods with out regard to cost.
 Attention is called to the adv. of the Weed Sewing Machine by F. M. Sanford. He offers to give a Universal Clothes Wriuger to any one who will purchase a $65 machine.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-02-24
MARRIED.

-~-rr"s~~~~~~<~~S-~~e~-~----
 In Bethlehem, Feb. 22d, by Rev. D. D. T. Mclaughlin, Hon. Charles B. Andrews of Litchfeld, and Mrs. Sarah Osborn, laughter of Mr. E. Wilson of Morris
 Wednesday, Feb. 16, by Rev. H. l.. Vaill, at his residence. William J. Hall, member of Go. A, 2d Conn. Heavy Artill- cry ill the late War, to Miss Eliza A. Northrop, all of Litchfeld.
 In Bradleyville, Feb. 18th, at the resi- dence of the brides parents, by the Rev. Mir. Harrison, Leonard D., Hosford of Binahampton, Nov York, to Lucy S.. daughter of Leonard Kenney, Esq.
 At the Catholic church in Waterbury. Feb. 10, by. Rev. Df. Hendriken. James Torrens to Sarah Kane, both of Water town. -t-| @A-~i} ,+lH-IE v
 In Woodbury, February 10, by Rev. G. w. Moves, J. Rudolph Barrett of New York, to Mary Augusta Bryan of New Ha. ven.
 On Tuesday, Feb 15, by Rev. Wm. l.. Peck, at his residence in this village. Geo. V. Krieger, Esq, of Wolcottyille, to Mi,s Josephine Wiess of Litchfeld
 h sharon, Feb. H.. by Wilson P. Sur. ges, Esq of Cornwall Bridge, Mir. Charles Tteadway, ! s1' to Mig Lucy Starr. both of
 Tn Wolqotsyills. February ry11 II, at the res. idence of Rodney L.. Smith, by the Rev. Benjamin Eastwood, Henry 0. Fanklin of Chicago, H., to Sarah L., Smith of Vol. cottville. h IAa }t
 In Norfolk, Dec. 29, by Rev. Dr. FL dridge, Wilbur Bogue of Harwiuton, to Harriet l.. Wheelee of NorfolkI0a
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-02-24
Congressional.

The Mississippi bill has passed both Houses, and only waits the signature of the President. h
 A resolution calling for information re- garding Fenians imprisoned in England, has passed the House.
 In the Green-Van Wyck election case, the latter has obtained his seat.
 The Funding Bill was made the special order for yesterday Wednesday,.
 ; In the Senate, the Thanking Privilege, the proposed International Exhibition, and other matters, have been discussed, and bills introduced to amend the natural ization laws. and for the steam ship line to Antwerp. 4 -
 In the House. Polygamy in Utah, Gu ban Rights, and the Legislative Appropri- ation Bill have been under discussion.
 The House passed resolution, Monday, in favor of the increase of the currency by 1000, ,000.
 A resolution has been offered for the ex- pulsion ~of MT. Whlttemore of South Gar olina, for bribery in the matter of cadet appointments. .vss s4....as fl
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-02-24
TO CORRESPONDENTS

Desirous of giving every encouragement to persons favoring us with local news. we make the following propositions to regular and occasional correspondents:
 1. On publication of any communication we will forward sic ertra copies of the EN oU1RER containing the same to the address of the person sending it to us, or to any persons residing within the county such person may designate. Correspondents must advise US, at the time of sending communications, of the number of copies desired, and to whom they are to be sent.
 2. Local items from reliable sources in any part of the county will be received with pleasure, but we are particularly de- sirous of increasing our list of regular cor respondents. To each of these, or to such person as he or she may designate, we will send copy of our paper regularly in ad- dition to the extra copies mentioned above.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-02-24
WASHINGTON.

The Rev. A. N. Benedict of Bridgeport, will give lecture in Farmers Hall Thurs. day eve. the 24th inst, at o'clock.
 = The weather prevented the giving of the Dramatic Entertainment advertised. It comes off this week Tuesday eve Next week Tuesday eve, another will be given, with the use of the whole scenery, which has cost over $10o, and now presents one of the most handsomely adorned Halls in Litchfeld County. In rear corner oi the Stage. stairway leads up to two large dressing rooms overhead
 A debate will be held in Farmers Hall, Wednesday eve, March, 2d, common cing at 7 o'clock. on the question, '' Re- sotoed, That the proposed Divorce Bill, published with the Public Acts of last year. ought to become the law of the State" Rev. s. Colton Is appointed leader of tue affirmation, and E. W. Woodruff oi the negative. To all interested in the above question in adjoining towns, Q cor dial invitation is given to attend and par ticipate. W.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-02-24
NEW MILFORD.

A very large party assembled at MoMa. hons Hall, last Thursday evening. and en- joyed nights dancing to the music of Anthony's Band. About eighty five couples were in attendance and remained until the small hours began to grow large, and the darkness turned to dawn
 On Friday the 1lth inst, the Ever green Chapter of the Eastern Star Degree of Masonry held a communication, at which large number of ladies and gentle men received the degrees. Bro. c. M. Hatch, D. G. F., of Bridgeport, was pres ent and conferred the degrees. Afterward a collation. was provided in the ante-room, and very pleasant entertainments afforded.
 - The heavy rain on Friday night raised the iyer so high as to suspend travel be tween the west part of the town and the centre, but no material damage is done.
 The stockholders of the Bridge Go. will hold meeting, this week, to take some action regarding the condition of Falls Bridge, which is considered so unsafe that they now refuse to. take .toll there. Why they do not fence it is a mystery yet un- solved. a
 Rev w. B. Clark, of Norwich, occu. pied the pulpit Of the Cong'l church, last Sunday, and will officiate again next week. The statement that he has accepted call to Norwich is incorrect.
 -R Rev. Mir, Dean, of Bridgewater, ex- changed pulpits with Rev Mr. Webster of the Methodist Church, last Sunday, and the Episcopal pulpit was occupied by an agent of the Berkley Divinity School.
 - The celebrated Prof. Philip Philips will give concert, or evening of sacred song," at McMahon's Hall, on Thursday evening, March 3d. Tickets, fifty cents, for sale at Messrs. Booth $ Co.'s, and H. s. Mygatt's. 4.-s a#