‘
A 1 A tstcamsliip Il(3E'lil§t]\fll-
rr_.‘3ays Later—— Decimal-2071 0f H,"f
‘I, / __ (Z 7.’ 3 '-
‘;?:;;:,,,;{ .§1£“’.%’;:,,...:i....~.c.
sidns D702/med. p
The steamer Hermann. from
ampton Marcli 29th, arrived‘. at I‘-7+:-'-‘-‘
York, 17ridaj; morning, ‘Willi 101 l"-"=‘-‘-“"1"
gers.
erzpeiieiic-ed v-.irialile
and eiicouiiterr-d im-
[~‘oi' eigliiy
tlirougih
“ The Hermann
weather and winds, ,
iiieiise quantities of ICE.
miles she was obliged I0 W013’-
the ice under sail alone, p _
Vtfe have most iiitportaiit and e.\:citiiig‘
news by this arrival." .
The Cabinet Courier tlispatclied with
the ultimatum of France and Ellg,l1tl‘ll
to Russia, had returned to London with
an official aniiouncenzeiit that no 1‘-*l.llIv‘
to the joint demand of the two Potvcrs
would be made. In coiiseqiierce ot tlisss
a message from the Queen was will to
both Houses of Parliaiiieiit on the 27th.
announcing the failure of the iiegi.itint tent‘-
with Russia, and the coiisequent llt‘(.‘r?:‘~-
:-;ity of adopting other measuri=s to i-iiforec
a compliance.
\Var.had been declared, and the (illi-
cial declaratioii of the Queen is~u>d.
On the 28th the Emperor Napol='oii
sent. aniessage to the .ASS€llllll_\‘, dllllDl!ll-
ciiig that Russia had placed lieiist-lf in a
state of war with France, a war the res-
ponsibility of which bcloiiged wholly :iiid
entirely to the Russian go\'eriiiiii~iit. The
message was received with tlio gi'e:ite:~'t.
entliiisiasin.
The French government has given no-
tice that letters of Marqur-. will not be is-
sued to American vet-rsels.
The Russian fleet had left. Sebristopol,
to provision the Russian fnl‘ll‘t‘SSt".°.- on the
Circassiaii coast.
Napier‘s fleet 8l]Cll0l‘Ul oll‘ Kiel, on the
Baltic side of the Duchy of l‘TOlSl(3lll_. on
the 27th.
Eighteen thousand Russians ct‘o.sseti
the Danube on the 23:1 of lllareli. find
t\veri‘iy-five thousand cros-=c-d near l\l::te-
shin on the 23 .
On the 25th of i\'Iarcli Geiier:-il (tort
chakofleiideavored to lal.e Pl,iP.‘Et:'.':‘°lOll of
an island on the Danube, siiu:-tie oppo-
site to Tiirtukia-. I-lis troops alrez-.d_v oc-
cupied a. bridge wliicii they llIlLl_ll!.~‘l l-uiltl
'l‘iirl.'s tle.~ti‘o_\'i-ill
when the fire of the
the bridge, wliicli was Cill"l‘l(’tl :i\\':i_v h_-'
the Ctll‘l‘Plll, with all who \'.‘ei'e upon it.
The loss of the Rtissiai'is is estiiiiated at
22,000 killed, either on the liritlgc or tin-
banks. The Turks, who were siieltc~i'- ;
ed by their intreiiclimeiits, scarct=-ly silt"-l
fered any loss. '
l
Tlaree Days I.-ates:
A GREAT BATTLE l
3000 Riissians Kiliedi
l-I.-iL1v_.ix, .-‘.pril 1-3.
The Steamship America front Livr.-i‘pt-ol -
on Saturday, April 1st, arrived at this
port 3 P. M.
The ‘VS/"'a1°.
The ivar is to be in .-irii-i acco
‘i\'llll u ti»,-2-t_\' lvr‘[\‘.‘L’t‘ll tl:-cV.'t’-.a.'te,
and G'l'(';t't l.ii‘i:iiii‘., sigizetl on izie llig‘
ol‘i\‘l:ii‘cit lfliti,
F1/‘Sz‘— ‘
V
‘i
l.'.
‘ii
k iii‘;-i‘;iL-iii;
fl\ ‘C (‘t'.'lL\"GSI
‘ EJC‘
peace \*.*i:i.e-ti: -'2;-= C».L'll>v:lii of -.
T/Li/‘dig’, The i : ' .31 ev-.ieua-.e ‘ut-
Tiirltisli territories after ziie \‘.'(‘~.Z‘. ,
Fou.-rf/1., This treaty to remain L-}"Z’ll:
for the adliesion of the other g-owtrs of
Euro ie. ' '
Fiyl/i, Turkey giiaraiitees to al' si.b-
jects of the Porte, without distiiictioii of
creeds perfect equality in la\\‘., i
Several protocols are attzzclicd rcg_*.:':.
tin,c: the details.
Meaiiwliile. the cariipaign has be:-:L:i:
in earnest. It is confirriied that :lie 1’. tis-
siaiis have crossed the Danube in git-at
force, their object being to strike a deci-
sive blow l)(‘l-OPS‘ the arrival 0.‘ the An__§,lo
French force. '
On the 23d ti Ptussiaii Cetacliniciit un-
der Gortscliakoff. forced a pus.-a'__-,e oft._i.c
Danube above Tulksa, captui-u.l cl-:‘.'i'll l
guns and tw.o hundred prisoners, aiiel oc-
cupied Tullisa and several ports on right
bank‘.
Not less than fifty tliousaiid troops are
now on the Turliisli banks
On the 24.-[ll Gen. Luders begun, pinp-
aratioiis for a siege of Iilatscliiii
On the 23tl the Russians atct-iiiptctl to
cross the Danube at Oiteniza, when a
dfisllefate battle ensued, and the Puts-
siaiis were repulsed, The czaiiiagc was
dreadful. The Rtissiaiis lostihrcc thou-
sand men, aiid the Turks tlicmse vi,-s.
were so badly ctit up that they had to re-
tire to their entreiichments.
_ It will be seen, however, that the Ptii.--
sians have effected a passage of the D.iii—
ubc at three points.
It seems Omar is prepai"cd. He liab-
forty thousand men in his wing with a
line of \\'0l‘l{s,cOl]lleCllIlg with Svlis:ii'ia
and Sliumla. . '
The British l\Tiriist.er at Befllll tele-
graphed to Napierthe declaration of war
with instructions to commence llOSl.lllll‘<.S.
llle Russians are making stern pl‘t']);t-
rations for liostilitiesiii the Baltic.
All light houses and buoys are rr-mo. .
ved, and formidable fleets of «_riiii.l,i-i,-.1.-;l
are collected in shallows wateqrs at the I
principal points, and masses of rocks are
""”9,g‘Gd along the ice to lllll'l('i.llt3 piii-is
re channel to block it when the ice
melt.
. houses in Cronst-idt iioi i-.-ipaiiiig oi’
iciice, are pulled down.
i\'4‘\\/'
South-1
;iiii'i\i;i;_: and
; P1‘->’l and the l‘x'$ll.l-S in the two uases,——-
e. tri L)\"$l' _-1.‘
‘ izieiiceiiieiit oi‘ the world; £49 -35. per
* .liici'ea.sc by A iii. \\':ir,
~ At the iiegz_iiiiiiii;§ of the Freuclr
Tlic Minister of Finance reports that l
‘.)(l,()(lU persons liave subscribed to the
loan subscriptions, amounting to-167,000 V
000 fl'(lll(T-5--—t\Vl(t9 as much as was \\'an-
ted. l
‘ The Miiiister of lltlarine has addressed
it Ciir.-.iil:ir to the Clianilier of Commerce ,
lii«_rhly applziiidiiig the United States for
i't~i‘ii.-iii‘: L(.‘l.[('l'-'5 of l\‘]ai‘que.
’l‘|ie;-.~e_:ite:i i~..;iivii_y prevailiiig in fit-
[ll]:-' out the c.'~:per_liticiiary army
tt its no other tie_w<
SPAIN.
The toll 'iiig was telegraphed froiii
‘i'”latli'itl mi the 2-.'itli. The Queen has
a:iiiiest.ietl_"all pi'i~.oiici':-: implicated in the
I.ope:t iiir-.i='ioii of Cuba.
l
i
n
n
Siiggesiive (‘rsiaipa1=1s0iiis.
(}'.;.i-I, qf Edi/cci/ion. ’L‘é.‘f.\'l(.\' I/It‘ ms!’ of
ll'iz')' 55']/rtt-~m_——Tliere ate in ilie lfiiit-ml
l l-l'.7.l-‘S9 stiideiit.-, and an annual lllCOlilP
i of Sl-"i:-.’,2.il-1 from eiiilowiiieiits, $~l;3,48€»
troiii t=.i.\':ttioii, 1} l ‘:'-J ,‘i«Il_9 froiii public fLlllI.l‘4
and .*.-"-l,‘_’t.'i-l.L*.~‘.l_l lroiu other. .soi.iice:=_; ma-
liiiigr in all, {:1 _‘_ll li_,6'.'8. Ofpiiblic scliools‘
for coiiiiiion 2Il‘1t(lr’llll('. educat on, there
are Sll,$l‘.ll, witli El:-.’,UU[l lt“.lCll€l‘S, 3,35-l,
I72} piipiis, and an iiicoiiie of 5,%lS2,£'i‘.l-l
lroiii -Jiiilowiiieizi.-,$1-3,239-'l,tit39 from pith-
l.i- liiiids, $:2,l«l7.S€i2l from all other sour-
. . rcacliiii_1:2i total of -i<£l,5Ell,53l_l.—-
Add the fir-rt siiiii total, -and we find an
c_\'peiiditiiri-, for popular cdticatioiiiiii all
its (lt‘l|-'ll'lilll‘lll“. of.‘§l l,.’>ti$3,l:'i.‘i of iiioii-
<~_v.
Here are i-lc\'eii' niillioiis and a hall‘
of iiioiicy spriit lll cdiiciitiiig t\\'eiity-fotir
lllllllfills Ul ll-:‘ulil<": lllltl liow inncli (lot-..-2
our r'cmzm1u}'u/ \\';ll'-5:, stein cost 7'21. t'z')m'
ll/"{)['(l('(‘i) As the militia, enrolling now
more .tli:iii ;’,l_llltl,i'i()() men as liable to
l". ilitary S(‘l'\’lt.‘t-‘ oii deiituiid front the stati-
is our sysiciii o.l1pi'ep:ii':iiioii for war, wt-
speiid tipoii this, in one way and anoth-
er, 2-i-verzil tiiiios: as ltlllL".ll as the f_'t"llt‘l'al
go\'ci‘ii.-iieiit p:i_\- for our little I'M’)! and
.-taiiding :iriii_v. lliit liow niiicli do llll-.58
alone to_=__{eilici' \\'llll their iiece.-sary, inci-
dent.~=, co-.: our repiililzc -‘ “Wilt a_popii-
l:iliot1 of l‘3,f:titI iltltl in lS?tI, and of I7,
llLi‘.l,Ul.ll.l in lr=ltl, \=.‘r~ --pviit front the na-
iioiizil ti-e~.'i~-iii'y lor war piirposesin }ll‘EC'(:‘
11“ ”"“-W.‘-"l‘ Old :.~‘.‘tl,ll'}'.lll.lll it year, du-
riiig the eight _vi-:ii-.- prccediiig lo‘l4, and
of :'5‘3l,2i:3!l,lllltl zi _\'t‘:‘ll' from 1835 to lS-lti
lll-'ill'>‘l\'t‘. J-‘or the last tweiitv years the
j ziiiniizil cost of our yi;'c]irz)'a/z'())1.v for war
l has :ii't‘i'a}__icil inore than tiveiity iiiilliiiiis
, :1 _vcai' by the ;_;i:~iici'ai go\*criiiiii-iit alone;
i more tlian iivii-.c as iiiiicli as otir entire
I systt-iii ol }:opul~.ir ediicaiioii, coiiiiiioti,
academic and tolle_;i:iie, has lllt'1lll\Vllli(‘
cost the ll'.lllt)ll. Add twice or tliiice as
uiii.-li ii‘i~.ire for the various expeiises of
oiiigiiiiliiia .~_\‘Si'i.‘lll, and we find that our
pi'epai‘utioii.s lul‘ war in :1 time of peace,
have cost from live to seven times as
iiiiieli us the L‘tlllt.‘(ll.i0l! of our people.
l2lr.’l“3 is our mi-zi ti‘.-ir-systeni in contrast
(_'I'‘\‘ '
' with our s_v.<iei=.i of 1‘-0l'il1i(‘.l' educatioii 1--—
tl=e pi-opie‘.- l‘!'el!:tl‘:‘tll0ll for war, and
iilt?it' ediicatioiial trainiiig to be useful,
‘nappy. Just look at the
Wiiit-ti s.\p-:i:d:tiirt-- is the wisest; wliicli
V 1 -:odticti\‘c of the most valtiable. rt-stilts’?
Adv. qf Peace.
Rise Q/‘flee B/-z'!i'.v/2. llrur Debt.——Tlie
Ntiiioiizii Debi oi _l-Iiigland now (1553)
rxi_~i--_-ds .£>t‘ll,t‘llll.("tll_) ; btit. taking it in
round l‘i’.‘ii}l§‘-'_l‘.~,' at .:§$OO,()U0,0U0 it may
he said to l:a\'i' acctiiiiiilated at the rate
' it.‘-. per hour since the com-
liotir since the ‘nirtli of Christ; £116 pet‘
l.oiir since the Cciiqtiest, (A. D. 1006.) -
Attiie llevoiution of IGSS the debt
was only S6G1‘.2’i.3_
At. tli»;-_ begiiiiiiiig of the Aiiierican
. Iliar, l77ti, it :ll’El'Jl’.lllF’.(l~l,O J.*'12-3,E)l0,(i-31
I At the coiicliisioii of Peace
in 17853. to 238,-184,0:3i
;£ll2,=339,91tl
: II-'ar, lllll
233,733,609
Pi.evoli.itio iary
debt AtTit’(l to
At. the co'uc!iisioii of Peace
in 1816, to 864,822,461
Iiicrease by the VVar, .£G51,0S8,8»'3.‘3
In addition to the sum here, there was
raised b_v /uzrci/'imz in support of the war
I about .;'-’2:,~‘,(l00,00() l‘.‘l'.-llilllg the whole
. 0‘)
cost of lllt, p.-Id years’ war to Great Brit-
ain, soi'iietliiiif_{' over the enormous sum
of .L'l,l-3!l,(l00,(l0() or .‘,'5e3,‘7S-'3,0ll(l,(l00.
Adv. of Peace.
P21-l‘m0mw'_7,I C'0;2.s2mz]Jt2'-rm —Nothing
more clearly iiiilicates the iiiiperfectioii
of medical science, than [l‘leil1llllll[ll(.lt! of
deritlis coiisiaiitly taking place from pul-
monary con=ui‘npt ion. Becausethese are
frequent, no alarm is excited ; but that
by no means lessens the melancholy cat-
alogue of those who are perpetually go-
ing down to it preinature grave. Is it not
possible to rouse a spirit of further inves-
Lgalloll in this direction? Vlfliilc inani-
fest progi'ess is iiiakiiig in the treatment
of most other diseases, little is achieved
in regard t.o this slowly developed, but
fatal malady, The scientific use of a
.'.-‘l€lltOSCOpC does not cure’ patients.-—
'l‘liére is no Lllll'l('.llll.yI°l[l predicting very
nearly the exact condition of each and
every part of the respiratory apparatus;
but that does not constitute a remedy.-—
Not. a single advance, of real value, has
been made in tiie treatment, beyond the
eiriploynieiit of cod liver oil, for a long
period. ljitlier is no disposition to tin-
ilergo the fatigiies of experiineiiting, or
the i'i:~.-oiircc.- of medicine. and are ex-
liaiisi-.-d so far‘ as that uncontrolled dis-
igii.-ia is coiicei'iii-tl. A better Ol.)f:‘lllll1l for
bold i'i--e:iri-lies was iivver preseiiti-d,
[mm \\llIlll‘ the t-xpi'e.--i_oii‘i-J tie:ii'i_v- tini-
l-zitii--
ries’ "ire everywliere €I‘t’.L‘llli:1. ill_'tl .ivi- \""l""‘l- “l'i"~‘l"’““" ""””"~"' """"“' Gr “'”"
liuiidrctl additioiiaii giiii-zi.,-MS m._,;_,._,, .In.- pi,..iiL)ii'i,~p- (lI‘\)l~:‘/lilnlzilllllllfis Ams
l-‘J!".ll\Vlll| Elli-'1! r.::iaii"ii.- .-.-iii‘-e. or all oi the r-.ol.ego-s,
.
‘T’ V
Ll - .v ; -~ - . . . ..
'*- K-Z-ti -1114 his -uns :i-.c pi,-i's..iii:i.iy
‘oi ilii- siuily of the iliorzicit: viscera, and
i
l
l
‘~“-’-2"’-'=u-eii-.i'.ii_; pix-ii~.ii-:-.;: -.,s lll-' ltlll".'~ in iiziiticiilar,-iii lieaiili and
. i ‘ ‘t -- " t . ,
Dis . ...-...-ll,-,,,~t,--,.,,_. H, l-‘,,,~,,,._,(l ',<iisi:a.-e \\"\_:l.llt.i be an iiiiportant move-
.‘ I ' .
Lu“ fiu:mm"“)ctiil .*_:()lll€ at‘l'c:'._- lit.’-It ii-‘~:iil “"“”- “"3: ‘-"I-‘ doubt not would lead {O
l“"-‘-dL‘- l the l‘i-.ipp'ii-ii-i t"‘.~.l‘tii.~_-.-—-_l;(I.§'lU’/L Zlfeil. Jam‘.
if "r- .- 2 , .
”““j"“ '“‘0'~‘-rillld Fisiicii troops i:=»-rt-
i . , . ‘i ' _ _ V
1tIl:Ae".\|..,-!y t.ll|l|l.l.1[,\(V-d ;-u,,_, [be ,.,.,[.,,,.u,.“,U. ,_,, :
I “- ‘H-“.V»lhly iliotiszmt‘. will in ii; 'l.i.iii'l.'c"
by Mav 1st. ‘'1’. . ’ - ' ' " J
r 4 ,_ _- Jur .liotist-iiiu ivere lurid-
ed at (Jaltil)Oll on the -.;,i_,_
f 1! ‘Vaslrgllgfted tliattlic British lalldl
orce wou - '— . . -
i. increased tliiriy tliousiind l
more.
V1 . . I
The firstd . . ...
for e , b _ ivision of the e.\',iLIL‘.lllOllE1fy,
C 15 emg r3P“~“Y n01‘\‘.-'arilcd lronil
Malta to Constantinople, and the ].‘,,,_.
lisli cavalry regiments to l\.ll'ii'FL)l‘llL:; ,
thence by steam to G-alllpoli. " l
The Sultan has betrothed ill-SC(ll1i«.l_Hp,-l
to the eldest son of the Viceroy of I';‘i§\..,., l
3- L -
l
l
Parliament had moved an ailtlress iii‘
the Queen in answer to the declaratioii
of war, assuring her of the iiati'oii’s'liriii
intention to co-operate in vigoroiis t‘e:-i.-;-
ance to the projects of Russia, whose
further aggrandizement would be dun-
gerous to the peace of Europe. -
Th ~-l " I ‘
e slip saac Bell, at Liverpool, has
60 passengers from the wreck of the
Rllsse“ Swrgls. Capt, Snow, and the
crew were taken on board the Rainbow
for Valentia.
FRANCE.
The French government makes a sim.
ilar announcement with the British, res-
pecting the commerce of the neutrals-—
Also, will not at present issue letters of
The Fat./’.'."/' of Stan .’-—-The VVasliiiig-
1-on Star -iilvi.-rt ises this individual as hav-
in-»_v; decaiiipzd from that city, siviiidiing
[ll(_‘ “g_l'eQll oiii:s” out of the price of sun
dry tickets for a “Jewelry Lottery”
which was never drawn!
Ilcslrvzc/z'I'c T0r1zr.7.(Z0.——Tlie Florence
(Ala) Lani_liiij_r was visited on the mom-
‘ing of l.Vl.fll'(.'ll 10th, by a destructive tor-
iiado which (lt‘Sl.l'0_\'€‘(l the Florence bridge
over the Teniiesec River, and nearly ev-
ery house at the landing. The Bi‘idge
, cost $16-‘3,000;aiid was a noble structure.
Several [\t°l‘Fl')l‘l:¥ narrowly escaped with
their lives, and it is said that a carriage
Hull pair of horses were on the bi'itlge-,
when it was blown to atoms!
To Rcncic it Black coZ0r.—Black gar
11191115 freqiieiitly lose their lustre, and
become brown by use. Their original
C°l_°l' may be restored by making an iii-
fusion of logwood, and applying the liq-
uor with a sponge so as to saturate
the rusty parts of the garment, when it
may be dried and pressed off with a hot
iron.
[]§= The Easton, Pa., Vvliig, noin'-
nates Abbott Lawrence for the Presiden-
marque.
:
Cy‘ _-.::".&‘<."%".r 5
There .
5
Si-rites, 2734 cc-lleges, witli it‘-51 teacliers, .
Hon. T1-unnan Smith.
The numerous and warm friends of the i
llon. Tittmitiv SMITH will read with
atinuuncement of his de-‘
l
I
regret his
terniiiiatioii to resign the post which he
has so ably filled in the United States
Senate, for the last five years. The lol-
I iiig is his address to the People ori_
L the occasioii: ,
’ ' ' 5 1 7'
lo rut-: fizortiz or ¢..oiviu:c'ric=U'r:—l
r-rspectftilly announce to you that I have‘
1 reeigiied my_ seat as your represen-
3t:‘iti\'re iii the Senate of the United
3 State-, to take effect from and after Mon-
:d:-iv, the 24th day of May next. I am
impelled to take this step by the urgen-
, cy of my private affairs, which have been
too long iieglected by reason of my eu-
gageiiieiits liere. I find myself under
l the lH.‘Ces-‘ity of bt-‘lllg absent several
o vs
V
i
V weeks duriiig the present session of Con-
l . . .
‘press, and it does not ('.OnS.|5I with my
views of i-iiilit to hold tl place of so much
l‘l’°,[_\t)ll:‘-ll-lllly when I am unable to dis-
i'll'.ll'f__"t.‘ its duties; but lam williiig it
1~jltOlllLl be under.-ztood that I do not dis-
.=i.iln~ relatioii, the honor of which I
r-li-all clierisli to ni_v dying breath, with-
out a paiig. I am, however, but antici-
patiiig, as n-\'ci'y nian, however exalted
his sizitioii may lie, must, sooner or later
sink into the constituent body. I there-
fore. clieeifully embrace now the inevita-
blelot at all, and, returning into the midst
of the people, I shall, continue to sympa-
tliise with them in resisting what. tvisc
:iud good mm] regard as evil, and in pro-
lltOllIl‘_§ all that. is best adapted to ensure
the Sll(‘.("t?SS of our free institutions and the
pro--pi»i-ity and happiness oftlie American
people. I cannot take leave of you with-
out prcrfl‘eriiig to you, one and all, with-
l
-1
u.
loiiiid zickiiotvledgemeiits for the many
iliuiiigiiislied cxpressioiis of confidence
wliiicli l have rei-eived at your liatids.-—
-l_"‘l'-‘V public men have been treated with
more indulgence than I have been by you
my generous constituents, and few have
been so long and so uniformly sustained.
I deeply lament that my ability to serve
you has been so inconsiderable, though
ll0l,(.'I‘)ll~I"iL‘)llS of beiiig wanting in anxie-
ty for llll‘ public. welfare, or in'a desire
ll.) uphold the honor of our ancient Coni-
iiioiiweiiltli. ltlierefore hand over the
:rii.-t. wliicli you have confided to
me to some one of the many highly qual-
ified citizens of our State whom the Gen-
l“-fill Assembly may be pleased to desig-
nate as my sticcessor, and bid you adieu
with emotions of gratitude such as my
pen is inadequate to record.
TRUMAN SMITH.
\V.isiiiNGTon, April ll, 1854.
[L35 The following are the rema.ks
in the debate, which led to the ill-feeling
between Messrs. Breckenridge and Cut‘
ting——
In reply to some remarks of ‘Mr.
Breckenridge, Mr. Cuttiiigsaid: “I sub-
uiit wtietlier the whole tune and scope
of ilie geiiile.iiiaii's remarks was not an
attack on my iiiotives'.oriiiakiiigtlie mo
tionl did. The facts are before the coin-
iiiittee. I scorn his imputation. Island
here not superior but his equal, having
for myself 21 reputation equally as lofty
as that of the geiitleman. I stand here
the represeiitaiive of a constituency of
tyliom I am the impersonation. As far
as concerns myself, and when he imputes
obgecis and purposes, I hurl back the im-
puiation with the indignation it deserves.
Did I not state my views? How dare
the member to undertake to assert I pro-
fessed friendship for a measure with a
view of killing it by sending it to the foot
of the Calendar? and when I said the
Coiiiiriittee of the whole on the State of
the L-'iiioi'i had under their control the
ltlouse bill which they intended to take
tip, lie retreats, aiid escapes, and skulks
bel'iii_id the Senate bill at the foot of the
calendar.
Mr. Breckenridge, rising hastily, said
in an earnest tone, I ask the gentleman
to withdraw the last words. [Sensation]
Mr. Cutting, [with empliasis]—I will
wiilidraw nothing, Wliat I have said
is in answer to the most violent and per-
sonal attack ever made on a gentleman
on this floor.
iVIr. Breckenridge—\Vlien the gentle-
niau says I skulk, he says what is false
and knows it. Great excitement; inem-
bers uneasy in their seats, and cries of
“ Order,” “Order.”
Mr. Cutting, I do not answer remarks
such as the geritlenian has thought prop-
er to employ. They belong to a differ-
ent. region. I am"not here to desecrate
my lips by answering in such a tone and
manner. -
Cabdcns Estimate of Amejriccm En-
le7'y)-m'sr:.—Iii a recent letter to a Peace
Coriimittee in Glasgow, Mr. Cobdeii
says: -
“If the public were fully impressed
with the fact, that the more we spend
on our warlike armaments the less there
is to divide between capitalists and labo-
rers, the efforts of the peace party to re-
duce our military establishments would
be more highly appreciated. This view
of the question is of still greater impor-
tatice xvliaii we regard the progress of
the United States,'a country which is
destined to be our only rival in coni-
iiicrce, manufactures, and’ shipping, and
whose government refuses to become a
party to our political and diplomatic sys-
tem in Europe. It will by and by, be a
very serious question how far we canrun
.a race with that young giant, and carry
on our shoulders at Turk, Spaniard, or
Ulllffl‘ Semi barbarian. I wish that the
gtiuii people of Glasgow, who were so
¢ii;_»_.-i- to matte a somewhat belligerent
tlh:'ltUll>ll‘t-Illoll \VlIf‘ll Lord Palinersioi:
paid you a t-lsn lately, woii.d reaiize the
tint i.-ll‘:-cis of Al’n(:‘|‘lcilll , rivalry M1 the
_ei/:-iii of our being eiigaged in ii Europe-
an war, In my opinion, liaviiig for
l.\VP.llly years watched the progress of
that country dery closely, the effects
would be to surrender ourselves and our
fiitiirc prospects in the hands of our
traiisatlaiitic competitors. In fact, En-
gluiid going to war with the Turks
ought to be pictorially described as John
Bull walking off in a. straight-waistcoat
to a lunatic asylum, leaving the business
of his shop to be carried on by his broth-
er Joiiatlian.
1»/zlerc.mT~7z.g to A.dvertisers.——A case of
much interest to advertisers and publish-
ers of iiewspapers was decided in one of
the South Carolina courts on the lltli
inst. Suit was brought by Messrs.
.loliiistoii «S; Davis against J. C. Janiiey,
for recovery of payment for publishing
an advertisement for fifty-one times. At
the bottom oftlie advertisement was a no-
tice to every paper in the State to copy
to the amount of five dollars. The de-
fendant took ground that this supple-
mentary notice embraced the paper in
which it first appeared. It was shown
however, that no specialorder was given
as regarded this paper, and a verdict. was
rendered in favor of the plaintiffs for the
full anioiint of the account, thus settling
the principle that advertisers must ei-
ther distinctly specify the number of II.-
s,e,r,t~,ions, or be liable for payment until the
advertisement is. ordered out-
[T
out il-istiiiotioii ofiiiinie or party, my pro- '
zltéfZii£i’ill"il’
Norwalk, Tuesday, April 18, I854.
'.‘4TOI’.‘€
' CGBOQLQBLLXA-L32‘/Ff
Improvement of N on-walk Har-
bor---Town Meeting.
A meeting of the citizens of Nortvalk was
held at the Town Hottse, on Tliiirsd ay, 13th inst_
to take measures for securing an appropriation
by Congress for the improvement of Noi-walk
harbor. This subject has been for some years
earnestly pressed upon the attention_of' tliel
National Legi.-;lat.ure, but liitliorto witliout t-f-
feet. 'l"lie matter is understood to be now _un-
dc.-r consideration by the coiiimittee on com-'
nierce, and the present seems a pfopel time for
ilie inliabitants of the town to make active ef- ‘
f0!'l.SlI.1 behalf of the measiiri-. "Flie nit-c-ting‘
§s"
v
,_GI"T‘I1llI'Ftl.fl§' last was orgaiiized by thii tippoint— ‘
meat at Ass. E. Sitirn, 1300.. Cl'iftil’IIll1[l- and O. ‘
F3. I-‘sitar. EsQ., Secretary ' . T
Jlfi-. Jonathan Camp pre.=i=iited to the chair
man a letter from our Rt-presentative in con- ;
3"-‘$9. Hon. 0. St'_'v‘mOlll‘_. tvliielr was read to
the meeting by the SECl'4‘ll1l‘_Y. The lt.-tter '
stated the foregoing fut-ts: ri ll'll.i\‘P to the pies ‘
out situiilion of the siibjoct before tlin commit.
toe on coinmei-co. and premises! the liotirty co- _
operation of the writer in the effort. to obtain
the appropriation. ..
I-Ion. 'I‘. B. Butler remarked that it would
be proper to appoints. committee to prepare-
statistics and at memorial to be presented, and.
adopted at a future meeting, and siibseqticntly ,
forwarded to Wfiisliington.
On motion of MI‘- Camp, it was voted that
such committee should be appoiiited. and tin-
following gentlemen were iiorninateil and ap-
pointed:
Hox. '1‘. B. Bar-mzn, Asa E. SMITII, Esq.
S'l"lLES C'l7R1‘IS, ESQ. Jox_i. CAMP, “
Wit. 0. STREET, “ O. S. FERRT,
The meeting then adjoiirncd to Il’mlne.ei1.1_a/,
(lie I901 :'1ist._, to meet in the Town Hall, at. 4
o'clock afternoon. Lot. tliero. be a full attend-
aiicc, rain or shine.
(-
Fiituxn Bvr.\‘o'ro.\*:—Tlierc are certain old
inuxiins. the uoutoliservunce of which lmvo
irouglit many individtmls into trouble. maxims
ff9H"“P0|‘tntit to parties _as to men. such as
,. f,“°5E_.>’‘,'f “*9 best }§0]Icy."’ ‘~ Give the devil
(pi l‘l€£. e. I The Wing papers generally in
,(_l!:fl1‘¢-Cllcut me crowing liistily over the result.
‘‘ '_ “r “t_“- 919‘-‘-llvll: !1_nd are attributing the
glorious victory, as it is tcrined, to any other
tlian the right cause. Hostility to the muse of
the Administmtioii—the N(3bPfl<ka Bil] 3-,.
_ . ‘ ' ' , . . ..
apclassignul flS,tl|(!. gieat causes of llllndreds
o ( cinociats foisaktiig tlioir old party ties and
pomiug up to :1 niitiiful (lischurgc ofduty, while
in truth the course of the Ariministration and
31!: l:Tlcliptsi.ka.Bill has little more influence with
N. L cc ms in (l0tt'.l‘llllllll]g‘ their course tlimi
the secret correspondence of the Emperor
Nicholas. The Courttnt, the Palladium me
Stiuidurd, and even the Gazette. which duglit
E05115] m0_l‘0_ll0nCSt.nll‘)‘ to convince their read-
\g‘ at it is all A eln-as-Ira and .Fra-nlr Pi.-7-,-,._
ROW $1‘-3/‘0,_1lt]_lrnow, and. so do the editors of
LP 0 or ‘_'$’_P9«l191‘S 1}! llle state. that. the
_ iquor prohibition question, and nothing else.
induced at least one hundred democrats tlj
sever their old party tics where one was so in-
d“°“1 13)’ °Pl30SltI0n to the Administration or
any _of its acts. _ Why then hesitate to give 11.9
gfitéllt where _ltIlS due? The nomination of Mr.
Hadllmlltll Secuics the ('lt‘(,‘llO!1 of Jlfr. Diitton.
Smteutgnthe 'l‘,>.-uipeiuriice_purl._v put an mm;-e
w H «icket in nomiiiatioii Samuel . Iughnm
“OH t lime been Governor from the first of
J. ay. I rejoice at the resiilt. and so does evcrv
fI;eiiip]ei'itrice Dcuioci-at, in the hope of a ])1‘ohib.
,:l0‘l.l‘ -IW. but if Deiiioci-uts are to be told that
«icsole cause of their voting as they did was
their con'.'ei'sion to Wliig-rrm~v_ tllnn look out
for D1‘(‘al\'9l‘S at the next tilhction, ML ])pl{0n
will doiibtless recnniinciid a proliibitorv law
atidltlie Iiegislatiire will doubtless give it}; wlmf
nue so long coiitetidctl for. It m,l._ wlw,-,_.
iipk y0llr\_V§ll be the Whig party 91‘ Cmlm-(_-ti-
cu in l8.>o. Be honest in l'(‘lf1tl0ll- to these
matters. Tell your reatlers tliat to Tempe!‘-
ance_ Democrats belong the honor of electing fl
‘L95’-."-‘l“t‘“"5 Plmlffefl af-"ll"-‘I’ tllipling shops.
Tell your re.i(l_t~rs tinit Right liiisi lriiimpliod
and not the 14’/ng.c——altliougli the result on-
siies to their licinelit, and will do more in kerip-
mg honest. fair-minded Demoemts iiidcpetidcnt
of party sliackles and securin_c_r' future siiccess‘
rt tlioiisaiiil fold more than you will liv boast-
tug of it ll big victory-—:t Glorious \\'liic.- Vic-
tory. lxcep in mind that “ Huwiesiy is (lie bpst
ymhcg/." .-
0};-.. We certainly could find no faiilt Wll-ll
the complaiiits made by otir correspoiideiit. if
they were not. totally witlioiit fouiidat-ion. at
least so far as he makes them apply to us. and
wcliclicve they are mainly false as applit-(l lo
the other PVliig journals of the State. If-"e
cannot see haw a man in his senses can charge
us with trying to convince our readers that it
is “ all Nebraska. and Frank Pierce,’-' &c. which
has touted the Democracy of Connecticiit. TF0
have never tried to do any such thing, and if
our correspondent liamviail the Gazette of the
last two weeks he knows we have not, and we.
charge back, that “ he-ought to be. more hon-
est” than to charge us of {L fault of ivliicli we
are not guilty. ""0 believe our correspondent
is sadly in error as to the exteiit of the Nebras-
ka influence upon the Democratic vote of the
State. If the repeal of the Missouri Comprom-
isc had no influence upon their , votes, the ac-
tion and resolves of several of their convexi-
tions have belied their true sentiments. But
the very best refittation of our cori‘espendent’s
cliarges which we can’ make is '0 append our
article of last week, which is based upon an
editorial from the Hartford Courant, where ex-
actly the doctrines claimed by otir correspond-
ent. are fully and iiiiequivocally avowetl :
The Result.
The Hartford Courant most truly remarks
concerniiig the causes which have produced the
general overthrow of the Administration party
in Connecticut, that the result of our election
has been a triumph of Right, a victory not of
a party, but of principle, and as such it should
be heralded. For this result we are indebted
to honest men of all parties. Hundreds of
democrats forsook their old party ties and
came up to a mariful dischttrge of their duty.
So too with scores of free soilers, and others
allied to no particular party: Thanks to them
all, for their aid in the cause of Reform and of
Right.
Luca Family.
This popular musical, family gave a concert
in this village last week, but owing to a want
of general knowledge of their entertainment,
and real artistic merits, we believe they were
but poorly putroiiised. They always draw full
houses wherever they are known.
Uncle Tom’s Cabin.
It will be seen by an advertisciiiciit that we
are to have a literal reprcsetitution and exposi-
tion of the world-reuowiied Uncle Tom’s Cabin
this Tuesday evening. Of course the whole
towu will be out to witness t-lie exhibition, if
the snow drifts will only permit.
The VVeather:
We feel like pitching into the weather :1 feet
—but presume it is no use. It has pilclied the
snow into us about it feet, and at this present
writing, Monday afternoon, there is little pros
pect of any let up, for the present. However,
we presume all _of our re:ider.- will be its wc-iilli-
er wise as we. So let it l'riz.
3:?‘ At the Hartford Municipal Elec-
tion , on Monday, Henry C. Deming,
\Vliig, was elected Mayor by.23 plurali-
ty. Last year, Mr. l~lauiniersley’s (Deni)
plurality was l5l._ The VVliigs have a
‘majority of eight in the Common Coim-
cil. Last year they had only two.
33"?“ The human mind,-" says an ltaliaii,
f‘ walks in England, it skips in Fl.‘fl.llCt'.ll.- plods
and gropes in Germany, in Italy it soiii-.-.7‘ In
tne United States it spreads.
Mag. Hon. 'l‘rt1man Smith, will accept our
acknowledgments, for valuable boiind (locu-
- _ Eggs-traordiasary.
The ivonderfiil exploits of the Reddiug lien,
-to which we alluded in our last, are omtainly 000 is '\‘(Il"ITll0S.‘i; the .-lieril1‘liaviiig made re-
wortbyef being perpetuated in history. Our
friend and correspondent “ Tight Boots,” sent
us two specimens of her productions, one
measuring 8 1-4 inches one way and 9 the
other, and weighed 7 1-4 ounces! This 833-
our correspondent opines, was laid just before
the setting in of the hard times, as the next
day, flour liatvlng gone up to $12 per barrel.-
b‘iddy_ delivered herself of another weighing
onlyl 1-4 ounces! "But the most wonderful
phenomenon of all was discovered, when we
came to break t-he~lnrgc egg within its shell,
was another perfectly formed egg, with 8 thick
liitrd shell of about the ordinary size, over
wnich was distributed the perfect proportions
of yolk and white of the outer egg! N0‘-V‘
ivliethér the old hen supposed because the
Whigs had carried one reprrseritative in Red-
ding. that there must be 0 high tariff on eggs.
and this was it cute cacl.-Ie-rttion of hers to
;‘.mugg‘le in two at it time. or whether it was‘
only it laudable desire on her part to govern
in-i-self by the same market rules that the
linkers do. as surmi.=ed_. by our correspondent.
we conf..=.= our inability to determine, and vvill
leave it for some local Agassiz to settle. it
she acted from the baker's principle of large
eggs when com was cheap and small ones
when it was high, she ought certainly to be
comménded for her eggs-ibition of good judg-
ment, but if it was to evade any features which
she supposed to eggs-ist in the tariff bill, we
ought certainly to condemn it as a. fowl pro-
cecding.
We have no desire to eggs-ugerate on this
eggs-traordinary eggs-liibition, nor would we
eggs-aspernte one so eggs-emplary and eggs-
alted, even in the eggs-uberance of our eggs-
ordium, but when such eggs-oi-bitant eggs-eia
tions eggs-act an eggs-position, we confess to
an utter eggs-uustion of eggs-pletivos to eggs-
pi-ess our eggs-hilemtion, and in such an eggs’
igency we should eggs-plotle if we did not
eggs-pound eggs-actly as we have.
The famous fowl is owned by Mr. Thaddeus
P. Andrews of Redding, who is reported to
have been instrumental in getting the old bid-
dy most gloriously corned on the above occa-
sion. If she keeps on at this rate, however,
she will soon “ feather his nest for him.”
Mn. Emroii :—On Friday morning the peo-
ple of our village were siirprised with the ap-
pearance of an ‘image suspended in front of the
Sons of Temperance Hall, _with his face black-
ened and otherwise disfigured. Much interest
was excited and many inquiries made as to
what it" meant, and what was the sign thereof.
While I stood with others grazing in Wonder, :1
person came along, and after looking at the
image for a few momciit-sip. exclaimed, with his
hands raised, “ If there is n’t the ghost of poor
Hyatt. with his face blackened, and bottle
clenched in his hand, just as he looked on the
morning we found him frozen in the snow.”
Not another word w-..s spoken, but all left the
spot. D'".
gm‘ We confess that there is a striking re-
semblance between this figure and that of the
uiifortiinate man alluded to, but we have no
idea. that any referencegtvns had to him by the
parties who must have labored so hard to sits’
pend it. It was evidently intended as a cari-
cature upon the Sons of Temperance. but who-
ever built it exposed his ignorance of temp€r-
iince matters by putting an apron and sash on
him a la masonic i-egalia. It. is labelled “ P.
W. P," which is supposed to mean “Peace and
Plenty with Prolilbitiou.’-' The best explana-
tion of ilie affair we have heard, is that of
“ Plymouth Rock,” who says it is a Mason de-
siring to become a cold water main, and knock-
ing for admission into the Division.
Be what it may, this effigy. matter a. low
liiisiness. - '
The Great Race.
MR. Enrror. :—-Some months since I
observed in the "‘ Spirit of the Titties”
a notice of a great race, to come off near
New Orleans, sometinie this Spring, in
\\-‘lll?-ll each State was allowed to make
but one entry. Not having heard that
“ Old Connecticut." was to be represen-
ted, and feelingia pride in all that con-
cerns our state, at liorne, and abroad,l
would respectfully suggest tliat‘Conneet-
iciit enters our “ Town Clock” and if we
are not victorious with the " Clock” and
“ David" for a jockey, then I will never
NOR\\'ALK.
guess again.
n¢3,Tliere is to be another great time at Barxmm’s
Museum, commencing on Monday, May lat, and continu-
ing through the week. The National Floral and Horti-
cultural Society hold their annual Exliiliition in connec-
money are to be distributed in premiuml. What would
the world do without Barnum Y
fir Donation visits to clergyman are very
common in this country, but we never heard
of them to physicians until this season. In
two or three villages that have been quite
healthy the past year, donatione have been
made to the country doctor, and the means of
living bestowed upon him.
J3‘ The Ohio State J curnul tells a story of
an Irishman of the better class, who thought
he must conform to the fashionable mania in
paying 9. visit tothe Falls of Niagara. Pad-
dy arrivcsi at the Falls, tti‘l(l taking 9. look at
the surrounding wonders, addresses himself to
0. gentleman——“ And is this Niagara Falls?”
“ Yes,” was the reply. i '
“And what is there here to make such ll
bother about?”
“Why,” said the gentleman, “ do you not
see the mighty river, the deep abyss, and the
great sheet of water pouring down T” ‘
Pat looking at the waiter replies hesitatiug-
ly—--‘ ./Ind what’: to hinder it ?”
_ fiflr The venerable J onathan Harrington,
the last survivor of the battle of Bunker Hill,
died at his residence in Lexington on Sunday
in the 96th year of his age. He was but 17
years of age when the battle of Bunker Hill
was fought, and played the fife for one of the
companies on that occasion.
£3‘ Forty-seven tune of silver, equal to
one million five hundred thousand dollars,
passed through Louisville, Ky., on Tliursday
last, on its way from New Orleans to the Phil-
adelphia mint to be coined.
fig‘ Eleven members of the Society of Rev.
Dr. Sprague of Albany, have contributed
32,600 to pay 00' five mortgages on his house.
He has received from his congregation, within
three months, at. sum of money equal to $3,150.
_/728“ Mr. John Johnson, near Geneva, writes
to the Geneva Courier that be has got. it
Sliaiigliai lien, which for the last three months
has laid two eggs :1. day, from two to four days
in at week. and the rest of the days one egg 0
day.
kg, “ When 9. stranger treats me with want.
of respect," said a poor philosopher, “ I cum-
fort myself with the refli-ct-ion that it is not
niyself that lit‘ sliglils, but my old and shabby
coat and shabby hat, ivliicli, to say the truth,
lnivc no parl.icular claim for tidoi-ation. So if
my hat and coal. choose to fret aboiit. it. list
tliem ; but it is nothing to me.” i
To Remove .Mar/rs from 'l'ab1(-s.—}Iotdisli-
cs SOIl‘t(!l.lm(!S leave irliitisli marks on variiisli-
ed tables, when set, as they should not be,
carelessly upon them. To remove it, pour
some lamp oil _on the spot. and rubit. hard
with stsoft cloth. Then pour on tilittlc spirits
and rub it dry with another cloth, and the
white mark will disappear, leaving the table
\
nients.
bright as before. .
tion with 8. grand National Bird Show. Large sums of
kg, We see stated that. the verdict;
against Bennett of the New Yorklleruld S10.-
turu that the said J. G. Bennett has no attach-
able property. Does this indicate poverty.
or roguery ?
“:53, In consequence of the direct and indi-
rect pcrsecutions of Protestants in France, by
ruling authorities, it has been determined to
make 0. direct appeal to the Emperor. that he
will issue a law for the enforcement of reli-
gious liberty.
@, Cabbages readily grow and are propa-
gated by slips. A stump may be put out in
the spring, and the sprouts as they vegetatc,
cut off, the cut allowed to dry, and then plant-
e.l. When Cabbage or Cauliflower throw off
s'de shoots. they may be used in the same way
Cabbrtges thus raised have short stalks, and
are sure to be true to tlie.piirent.
1'
A San I .\'ciiit:xr:-—A corrn.-ipondent writing
from San Francisco relates the following inci-
as llltisti-ating the destitutioii and suffering
wlilcli many exp:-1-ienr-e in that land of gold,
and, for the purpose of enforcing his advice to
all in the Eastern States, who have home and
kind friends, to remain there, he says :
“ About a week since a. young man of New
York, who arrived here sometime in August
last, died at.'Srici-mriento actually of a broken
heart. He was a. young man of fine abilities
and talents, but finding nothing to do, being
entirely destitute, and having but few friends.
. he became utterly broken down with despair."
‘t\;a.Gov. Seymour was at Paris on the 20th
of February, and was soon to leave for St.
Peterslnirgh.
R P. T. Barnum, has been elected by a
unanimous vote as President of the New
York Crystal Palace Associatio'Ti.
3:9,, The New York C1iic-f'-ot‘-I’oliccrc=porls:.-
that during the eight years of his official life,
200,000 persons have been arrested; that is,
quite one-half of the adult .‘ population of the
city. Of these arrests 27,904 were for nssaiilt
and battery, and 68,944 for intoxication.
A Tlzicgf in a T’/'ap.—The Evansville.
(la.) Journal gives an account of a curi-
ous attempt at. robbery in that city. It
seems that a few nights ago the Rev.
Mr. McCareer, of Evansville, was dis-
turbed twice in the course of the night
by a noise about the lzoiise Upon ma-
king his second thorough search, be
tracked the noise to the chimney. A
close examination convinced him‘ that
some 0\Vl or other wild animal had taki 11
up quarters there for the night. In a
truly unchristian spirit, lie resolved to
‘burn the intruder out, when what was
his surprise, as the big volumes of smoke
and flame rolled up the chimney, to lierr
a half-stifled voice proceed from the flue,
imploring him to "put out the fire."—
The fire was iinmediately quenched, the
city marshal was sent for, and the oc-
cupant of the chimney, who turned 0 t
to be astrapping thief, was hoisted out of
his nest by means of astrong rope. He
confessed that he had been particularly-
struck with the appearance of a fine
watch wliicli Mr, Mi:Cart-er had worn,
and had resolved in iliis l0 gain an en-
trance and appropriate l.lll3‘S8l"n8 for his
own use. Uiiforiunaiely for himself, he
forgot to measure the size of thecliimney
before hand and on arriving at. the bot-
t‘)lTl of it, found liiiriself in :1 sort of M11
de sac. - The aperture was too small for
him to pass through, and all his attempts
to ascend proved fruitless. It was the
noise he made in trying to return which
aroused on his captors.
llIz'7tot's Pu-dding.—A bakers loaf
sliced, the crust. taken off, the slice bitt-
tered, laid upon a flat dish, and :1 custard
poured over, as much as the bread will
absorb; let. it stand half an hour, then fry
ll.
U1? The following estimate of the po-
sition of the two branches of the Legis-
lature with reference to prohibition, is
made by the New Haven Journal and
Courier : I
" All the Senators elect except three
are in favor of the Maine Law, and in
the -House it will probably have over
one hundred majority, as "at least one
half of the Democrats and three fourths
of the Whigs are in favor of it.”
SPECIAL NOTICES.
llulloivayke Pills for the Cure qf Liver Complaints and
Indi'yeslion.—-Mr. Gamis, chemist Yeovil, states in 5 let-
lcr to Professor Holloway, that a lady residing in that
towh had been 0. severe sufferer from liver complaint and
indigestion for a very long period, that her medical nt-
teudiint had informed her he could do nothing to relieve
her, and that she could not survive many months ; bu‘
not being satisfied with this opinion, slie commenced ta-
king Hollo\vay’s l'lll.~i. in Ibouta month they restored
her to perfect health and streugtli-
DENTAL CARD.
DIR. JA :1! F3 G. II.\ II BDUR.
Surgeon and Meclianical Dentist would respectfully an-
nounce tliut. he has made arrringeiuent.-' to devote his
whole time for the coming season to practice of his pro-
fessioii in Norwalk. "0 m:i_v be found at all hours at hi.-
resideiice. near Dr. Hiill’s, I-Inst Avenue, where all open:
Bates to .\[is- Mary Jane Lee, both ol'Redding.
In this town, on Monday morning last,
J times Seymour, aged about 80. '
In this tcmii on the 15th inst. .\lar_v A. ‘.l4\ardr-le_v, aged
about 17.
U I
Norwalk Harmomo Society.
I ‘HE \*OllWAl.l( ll.-\R.\lONlC SOCIETY
will give st Coiicort. at the 'l‘mvn Hall, on
Tllt‘.S(l:l_V evening, April 25th. at 7 [-2 o'clock.
'l‘lie Society will on tliis occttsion he assisted
by Mr. F. ll. Niisli of New York. _
Tickets 25 c,ciils—--to be procured at the
stores of C. J. Griiiiiaii, Andi-r-w Sullcck. of the
iiieiiibers of lIl(3‘ASFOCl0tIOIl. of '1‘. B. Griffith;
Soutli Not-walk, and at the door.
[6 2t 11. \l. l’ROWI'l‘T, Conductor.
Wantpd immediately,
NY quantity of persons‘ of all ages _and
conditions to purchase tine W atclies, Jet»:-
clry and elegant Silver Ware, now on exhibi-
tion daily at No. 2Skiddy’s B(l)0C§- CLARK’
‘ and I03. per pair:
.- ‘hr-
. ‘'.'b*‘‘:-.
.. ...;.~. -
Uncle ‘I'om’s Cabin !
HE great original and only faithful illus-
tration of Mrs. llitrriet Bi-t-clier Sto\ve’s
celebrated work of Uncle Tom's Cabin. or life
among the lowly, by J. Banvard A_ver's dz Co..
will be exhibited at Marine Hall, on
. Tuesday afternoon and Evening. April ll~‘.li.
These views have been taken from Scenes as '_
played at the Bowery and National Tlieatrcs,
New York City. where they have met with un-
ptirallellcd success for vet‘ 250 consecutive
nights; and they may truly be said to be the
most magnificent and gorgeous displays ever
tvitnessetl. It must be remembered that this
a powerful instrument of doing good.
‘ Admission 12!; cents. Doors open at 7. cur-
tain to rise at lialf-past 7 o'clock precisely’
Children admitted in the afternopu only 6 1-4
cents. Doors open (afternoon) at 35 commen-
cing at 4 o'clock.
V Notice.
E 7'0 (he Lguliez rf .\'oru'allr'aml F’-£4.-infly.
HOSE Ladies tvisiiiiig to obtain their stip-
plv of Gttiter Boots and shoes for the com-
ing setison. can get at Miller & Co.-‘s 134. Canal
st. New York, French Morocco and Kid Slip-
per Ties. and Bur-kins of the first quality at 9s.
second quality Slippers and
"is. all of my own
' - s. u Buskius at.
diiilsicntttiiid \‘viui'1r'-antt-(l good. Ladies Gaitcr boots
of all the fasliioii-able colors. at I‘_ZS. 169- ‘U-*1
I.-la. the pair. Tliose bcttutifiil articles of _La-
dies \\'°l‘ll" tire ivai-i-itiileil eqiirtl to any in the city.
Boys, .\[is.-c-:4 and children's Galter B0015 and
shoes of all kinds and prices, the largest assort-
ment of any in New York. White _and‘ Black
Satin, Black and Bronze French Kid S1ippei's_
for evcniiigs,. witlia. complete assortment 0!
India Rubber Over.-lioes of all the different.
styles. Ladies who wish good shoes at mode-
rate prices will please call and examine for
themselves. J. B. MILLER &/ Co.
3ml6 I34Cannl street, near Thompson, N. Y.
A Full Assortment of
Garpetmg.
"VTELVE’[‘ Tapestry, Brussels and Three Ply
Tupi-stry Ingraiii, Super and extra Super.
Iugrain, Stair Carpeting, .&c., purchased at
Auction, and will be sold at last years prices.
all in want will find-it to t-heir interest to call
at C. J. GRUMA-N‘S.
I. 0. 0' I‘.
THE Members of Our
Bi-otlit-r‘s Lodge. No. 10, l.
O. O. F. are reqitesteil tout-
tend at their next regular
" meeting. Monday evening,
April 24th. I854, as bu.-incss of impoitancc
will be brought bet'ore them. Punctiial atten-
dance is requc: ted. WM. H, YALE, R. S.
14!}: 1854.
E
Norwalk, in said District. deceased.
adjustment. at the Probate Office in Norwalk,
on the 2nd day of May, 1854, at 10 o’clock,
furenoon; and that all persons interested in
said Estate, may be notified, the Adininistrat-or
will cause this order to be published in a news-
paper printed in Fairtield County, and post :1.
copy thereof on the sign post in said N01-walk,
at least ten days before said 2nd day of May.
16 GEORGE A. DAVENPORT, Judge.
work is recognized by the church and clergy as '
l)istriet of .N‘orwalk ss. Probate Eimrt, flpril
S'DA'l‘E ‘of ELIJAH GREGORY late of
Orti>r:imi>—That the Administrator exhibit
his Administration account to this Court for
. Hardware and Cutlery,
, M06‘/I-lUI't'c'S T/I0/S. For/mi/z«_r I-'tms2‘ls,
1 . '-
G was, _P,s.‘oZ.'»', Ln/1 and Site],
f U zmlou‘ Glass, I’uirz2‘s
, _ (L’/Kl Oils
HE suliscrilier has now in store, and is con-
] f sturitly receiving direct 1';-om-,5? mmm.
-' ucturers. it large supply of foreign and domes-
2 “C. goods.’ u'“.1‘‘’' 111*‘ above tlenomiiiations.
Wlllcll mar‘-L‘-Ell‘-S assortnient of articles suited
‘O this market: "llltal to am‘ in the state. and
l wlii_gh_ivill be sold either wholesale or retail,
' on uslavoral,-le terins as can be purchased in
2
.
j New York. For list of articles and prices.
l purchasers are requested to call and exnmliiéi
for theiiiselvcs. WM. C .' ‘
Norwalk, April 1Ttli. ' STREET‘
m
Apprentices Wanted“
TO learn dressmaking. As 1 ‘ ‘ '
ltitf Misses ALl.E.\'I§ T\}?§{:nl§e}(_;f'xI?.';‘e_1y
Sardines.
F 0 very superior (1‘cl[l.llt}‘,j1gl Q. - . -
O
of
.____.___._.____i____
Hare, Cow, and Chicken Peed,
KEPT constantly on hand and at the low-
est murket price by Ilomies & MEEKER.
capers.
UST received. a fresh siipplv of cape,
- Sttiic:-. H()I..\ll£S .i: i\lI£F.l{ER.
..._._\
'5? , OGERS’
' ‘i ' TI \ ' 2 .i i
lil ll lillillbllbl
L'uIIIfIf.'ifIl_:'. this year, hill”; l,-,»_-[3
FLOATlNG PALACE 00.;
...\i. llzlllk
i\9rtli lnierl ‘an fircus!
Are now on {A bull‘ All t-).ii.hii...ii:, l,-,
the Next’ I‘:ll'.'lUllIl I|I||l f\liii~li. .\'ml.;-;_
.'K(llllls‘~‘lnll in tl:i- wlioli _ 2.’. r-eiii.-' uul')'
Doors open at l and 7 I’. \i. l’eiir.rin-
aitce hull’ an hour tlicrcaiter.
/"‘;__ The Double Hstahli-liinr-iii will be
heralded, in triuiiiplinl prni-e-sioii. by
“_ KENDALUS BRASS BAND!
Li-:0 Pr." ‘rm-: vi'.'z.iitn Bl'Gl.l-TR.
fl_.-;.=:— N1-ll") i;i«;.\' DALL!
l\ A
Grand Floral Car of Statnettes,
ii-itli .\lo.\'-1 l‘;.t'L ((1011?
Driving Forty Horses.
A Sam on lit-:.\‘ti.ii.i.‘-' .\l.tr-it BL'at.:,
will be £Il\'(‘ll at every periiirinance.
In atlditinii to the Two Equestrian
Companies, A C0.\lPLETl-1
_ \\'rriint"r EXTRA (‘llAP.I‘=l~‘..
will proiliii-e every night. the excitiiig
Patriotic Spectacle or
v- 01.1) PL"l‘,”
Or, the Spirit of ’76l
. _ iiitrodueiiigilie priiicipzil iiic-ideiits and
a pl'0lTIltlelll('lInl'!1l"lt:r.< oi‘ the Revolu-
» tioiiary striiggle. t-oiicludiiig with the
3. tlirilliiie tableau oi’
— GENERAL WASHINGTON
ON .4 LIVE WAR HORSE.’
home tirnuiid on the shoulders of hi:
nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt,
“ brui.-e Cimtiiie/ilrxlsf’
The perthriiiers. all tnleiitcd. some
old favorites at the North. mid others
fresh front ulirotul and the Suiiili. are
more iiuinernus than liavc ever before
been h ought together.
, H. M. PROWITT,
Teacher of Music.
Vocal Music.
purchase. tfl6
For Sale.
Q
A NEW built House and Barn, situated near
the residence of S5eplien Smith, Esq., with
about 6 acres of land. and a good well ofwater.
Also, two Dwelling Houses on the Westport
Road, It few rods east of the Episcopal Church,
in good order, young growing fruits, excellent
water, «fie.
Also, another House in “ Fiiicliville,” so
called. ,
Also. the House and Lot now occupied by
the Ailvcitiscr, in “ Mcrwiii Place,” within a
few minutes walk ofilie Depot. and command-
ing auextensivc view of Long Island Sound.
Has it good well of water. a cistern holding 16
Hogslieads of water, and plenty of young and
thrifty fruit. This House is a. large double
tenement, cniivcni’cntly arraiigetl for twoiargc
fitniilies, and the last is decidedly the most do-
sirable one in the street. All or any one of‘
these tenements will he sold cheap and upon
very accoiiiinodating terins. For further par-
ticulars eiiquire at the Gazette Office. ,_ lmxvi
Notice.
S hereby given to the Stockliolders of the
Nortlillcld Turnpike company, that a spec-
ittliiicetiiig of said Coiiipaiiy will be held at
the Hotel of David S. Gray, in Westport, on
Thursday the 20th day of April. 185-}. at ‘2
o'clock afternoon, to ascertain whether said,
State, to be discliarged from all future liabili-
Wcston be discon tinned as a Turnpike road,
repaired by said towns, and to do any other
. ALVA GRAY, Sec.
Westport, April 10th, 1854.
The Tailoring Department
ILL hereafter be under the superinten-
dence of Joseph 0’Neal, recently first
cutter’ of Messrs. Hamilton 6: Raymond of
'Bridgeport. ivliose well known skill and taste
in the production of first class work, is now
secured to the natroiis of this establishment.
Cutting done in the very best manner with-
out clmrge, as usual. S. MOUI/l‘()N_. Jr.
Westport, April 15th. 3t
"'"'"§i"5",06b”vEortn isfciirts
FOR THE PEOPLE!
HF. siiliscriliers announce that they have made ar-
rarigeiiients for the sale of the celebrated Engraviiigs
known as “ ONE 01-‘ l.lFE’S HAPPY HOURS," and
‘‘ THE POOR RELATIONS.” These Engmvings have
been pronounced by artists and connoisseurs the most
exquisite specimens of the Fine Arts ever produced in
this country. Tliey are the works of one of the most
diutinguislied artists of the «lay. and have been» prepared
at great expen.~ie—tlie engraved plates alone having cost
several thousand dollars—ivhich they furnish at the low
rate of ONE DOLLAR each. By ,.i.-‘suing an edition of
75,000, the Subscribers are enabled to sell them at the
above price: and on completing the sale of the" above
number, will also be enabled to present to the purcha-
ser.-i of these Engravings the following splendid Gil‘ S :
1 Bexfutiful Farm in Wilton, 1-‘airfield
The sub.-ici~ilier.< will give to each I’“l‘°l““'*“‘_ °_" "Rh."
the above l‘:llgl‘l].\'llIg.~‘ll lll|lXl.l‘Cl'(‘ll WC!-‘ll-lI.~ “'l""b “In
eiititle the holder to it share in the (-H-‘Isa H H ‘
The ullLlt:l'.\‘lL'_ll\.‘il pledge tliciiisclves to fitlfi ie tn-
gageiuents which they have L'ltIL'l'l:ll into with the pub-
lic, in the niust II1|lI(Il‘l.llJ§1‘1llll'llllJU:'-
All oi-i.'er.' should be at i resse 0 K _
‘ ‘ 1.. iv. .~tisiio'i"r .t 00.
./llanluztlan Ilnfrl. .\'u. l31’- Fulton St. .I\". I
Or of-' R.t.\‘ui.i-: ti’. l’i..i'i'r. ugeiit-s for l\or\valk.
ms} All coiiiiiiiiiiii-atinns, post paid enclusiiilzone dul-
lnr will receive prompt atteurion. uiid the ling airings
5-en‘: bv return until in any part of the eotiiilry.
District tlf-"ll-meal/.~. ss. Probate’ Court, Jlpril
14:0, 1354. .,
S'[‘A'l‘E of ADI Gll.EGORY_. late of Nor-'
iii said Dist-i'i(-t. ilcccasetl.
Uuiir:iti~:n-—'l‘littt. the .-\dininislrulor exhibit
his Atliiiiiiisti-utioii account to this Court for
-,1(]ju5l.n]l’.lll-, at the Probate Otlice in Norwalk,
on the 2nd (lay of .\[;i_v, 1954, at 9 o‘clock, forc-
dooii; and that all persons interested in said
Estate, may be notified tliereof. the Adminis-
trator will cruise this Order to be published in
ii. newspaper printed in Fairlicld County, and
post 0. copy thereof on the sign post in said
Nortvalk, nearest the place where the deceased
last dwelt, at least ten days before the said 2nd
day of May. GEORGE A. DAVENPORT,
16 Judge.
Lessons on the Piano Forte, Melodeon, and in
Pianos and Melodeous selected, with great care
as to tone and quality, for those desiring to
company will petition the Legislature of this
ty, charge or maintciiuiice of the road of said
company, or that all that part of said road
North of the bridge over Saugatiick River
‘ South of Oliver P. Sn.nfortl’s dwelling house in
and the the towns within which said road north
of said bridge is situated, shall liercafter be
necessary business. By order of the Directors
THE M.-\.\l-.\[0.\'KEY, of whom
no adequate desvripiioii can be given;
BILL LAKE. the great New Or
leaiis Clown ; ‘
i\I’LLE At‘-.\'l-‘S, the great Creole
Gymnast; ,
\V.\LT[~‘.R AYMAR, the best liV-
iiiz Barelinek Rider;
1}. J. ROGERS. tlie unappronchm
ble Dramatic Equestrian;
Mrs. LAKE, the popular Southern
E uestrieiiiie: ,_
ifrs. F. ORMOND, the beauuml
Scenic E uestrienne;
i\Ie.~:srs(.lMAGILTON and LA
THORNE, the famous Motley Bro-
h .
‘I130-FONG-CHE, iii. Celestial
i -' '-
AIL mTl~fI.'NE CLARENCE; th-
' 5' ‘ 3 H '
) °§iL°ssi§lliifi§flR“iniiXd_ DURA.\'_D,
the famous performers of the Perl’-‘III
rz ' ' ~
‘.“D‘il;:iLD\V'1-‘fillhe am! *3"!-
1isi\Viznrd..wd§'=€' .. . .. -
D!’ . -"k . - - '.' , _. > I.
...x
I ,»,:;....'u:.
'1‘ -_ .S'-Ji.\i¢:AItLFl'|'lCkP0nl¢3- An}:-
roox and BIG Txnmnr-zu. nndthe trun-
¢d War Hone Bvcxrnuvs.
Will be exhibitctl at
Danbury. on Thiirsday. April 27th,
Norivalk. on Friday. April 28th.
Stamford. on Sa.ti_1rdity. April 29th,
,Ili'idgepni-t. Moiitlay, May lst-.
Great Artist's Union Enterprise.
250,000 Gifts for the People.
Slatiiar_v ........... ......._,_._,_,s30_ooo
Oil Paiutiiigs, . . . . _ . . . _ _ - - - - - - _ _ _ _ _ _1o'_0oo
Engravings. colored in oil. ......... . . 45,000 .
Steel Plate Engravings;..'. . . . _ _ . . _ _ _ 4i__'0oo,
Cash Loans, for I00 years each .... . . 230.0007
Real Estate. ...................... . . 84,000
Total. $250,000
The American Artists’ Union. would respect-
fully announce to the citizens of the United
States and the Canxidas, that for the purpose of
the advancement and extension of the Fine
Arts, and with 1!. view of enabling every fami-
ly tlirouglioiit the leiigtli and breadth of the
land, to become possessed of 8. gallery of pic-
titres. many of them the work of master mind!
and finally, for the purpost-_of giving a. world
wide circulation to
Barley/’s grea! pictirre of l'Vi/aming,
They have determined to disti'ibute among tl;-.-
purchasers of this work, price $1.00,
250,000 gifts, of the value of $250,000.
List of Gifts.
Jlfarble Statuary, $40,000‘
100 busts of Washington, at $100 ..... . . $10,000
do Clay, I00 ..... .. .I0.000
‘do \Vcbsl.er, 100. , _ _ _ _ , do
do Calhoiin, do do
Oil Paintings and col. Steel Engraving».
o0 elegant Oil Paintings, in splendid gilt
frames. size 3.\'-l ft.‘ each 3100.. . . ....S5,000
I00 Oil Paintings, 2x3 ft. each 350. . ....5,000
.300 steel plate Eiigravings, brilliantly col-
ored in oil, rich gilt franics, 24x30 in.
each $10.... ....... ..-____5,0(.,
10,000 elegant steel plate engraviiigs. col-'
ored in oil, of the Washiiigton Monument
20x20 each S-l . . . . . . . . . . .... .... ..S40,0(.
237,000 steel plate Eiigrtiviiigs. from one
luintlred different plates. now in posses-
sion of, and owned by the Artists Un-
ion. of the market value of, from 50
cents to $l,00 eacli __________ -- _, _,$4I_,0l _
tinnsi xtppertiiining to his profession will be perform:-d in Co.. Conn., valued at 37,500
the] most i3lipi'o\'_el:l1 apgltgcitgiitific int:_ti;pei-[unit attprictis Filpe ¥‘0.;e‘\l\'00(l Pianos, vulgeil at $150: &) 7,500 Real Esfatg. s.[.,()()()_
as ow Ilills possi c I I ie usen ie in ma enus .- eo eons 5 3000 ‘ - - - .7 ’ _r - —- .-
and workmanship. ’All work wiirritnted to give ntinfac- 40 Richly Carved Sofas, “ 40 00 1’.6o0 éqelfigfgnl d“ic““}g-' m ‘$41 st’ §.,&.‘£r'0
tion. ‘ April 18th. 200 Urquhart‘: Celebx-ated Violins, val- I "' , ‘“_ ding ms {"100 ‘find 1m~‘t S ‘eels: 1 -
tied at 6 00 1,200 1 . city, each 2a.vl00 ft. deep. each $1000
Relnedy for Uolds_ 100 Guitars, valued at 10 00 1,000 $i32_0i -
ioo 1-" A cl .. u . . - - »
One of the best remedies for severe colds and 15 A‘vne,.Ja:c:;y?:lqpal,,ce ,\[ea,.l premp 10 00 L000 100 ‘fma sltes-°0’_”‘“"l_"g 9“_Ch 10,900 So.
even acute sore throat-, is Devines’ Pitch Lozenge, for um Sewiiig Machines. valued at 50 00 ’. ft‘ m the Suburbs of Slmv 3 m:k~c1t.V - “nd
sale by W. E. Bi.-tsoll. We have tried them nnd .-‘leak 5",; S“P°",fi,“° G31“ ‘V*‘f;l|°5. 190 00 5,0t.0 comniaiidirig ll miigniticcnt view of the
mlviiedly about the matter. Try them. :0 Lame’; u ' u. [L w H“‘,l5‘2'_‘O§“"°' and Long Island Souggb 0 .
_” __ sos .s't- Le * ’- 93°15” - ---- -------- -'~°
""'—l" "PT", ah; , n, t 50' “Peru 1 ‘nu “fix 33 %‘(';:i3 Loans 0] cash, b30,00U, ’
&LGode_v for Apri iv-.i..~i a. up on magazine is or . 50 Gentys Gold Fob Chip ,, 50 0 ’ ' 2010 5 of ‘caslp for 100 veal-3 (gen _i;l-4 1.‘
Rich and rare beyond precedent. Knapp agent, who of L-:1_ ’ “r. H "H .. .20 go an "interest 0,. S£,cu,.l',y_ 250 Pa‘ pp ,
couile has received Graham, Arthur. Harper. &c. ," '95 _ ‘ “ “ 20 00 1,000 :0 do do [00 ch
' 100 E t‘ Ln " -
—--—:-'—"—‘:"“_ _ 200 If .d.l“’pIih.'e;l§"’. - 1° 0° 1'00. 100 do do 30 (ii
“The Secretary, or ('.r_~umsta1ili'al El.-idc-rice.-’—Thls 009 ,, H En':_'fing‘-‘"939: , 5 £33 % 250 do do I 20 d‘
. _ _ . ,. I. -. _ _ -
work just Issued by I ewitt & Davenport, by the author 200 aengvs cluster pins .: A 00 1,000 2000 do do 5 dc
of “ Heads and Hearts-” is 9. production of unusunllnteh Gald llgggphtvith Setting: ‘A 3 The holdel-of each ticket, is entitled’
est, and will no doubt counnanil (1 great sale. They may 300 Al .i _, W {:50 steel plate e,,g,.,“.i,,g! (Size 25x30 in.)
be Obtained at Kn=1PP’9i PW!“ 50 015- 500 bl:§ns,w:th cases “ 3 60 1:750 Great flmeri'ra72 Histrifical -u.*arI.~
-—-—-——:—*-"' 500 I W k Bo‘ “ 3 50 1.’50 .
“Margaret, or Prejudice at Home and its Vich'ms.— 26 l“ineeB3rocIixe STIIIWTS “ 30 00 ‘copy of “‘l1iwch¥llzg11,VeIq‘i£!fifit'!th
t - ft‘ 3:’? -. ll’ .- 2 rutandud “ “ “ *‘ 2000 -‘, - ~ 9 mu:
Th ‘ ” °“° ° 8 meet °”q.en S ‘.em.g 0 100 Goat-‘ii Watch 1-‘obs with Seals “ ti so too this paper, and second, to one of the ‘Z50l
novels, got up, as are till their publications, in helm 50 Double 3a".___l Gum .. go (,0 1000 G. t inch will be d.§t _.1 2
tlful -tvle and is 3 production of absorbing interest. 50 Pistols ‘‘ 6 00 ‘300 t. ‘-1/1‘:‘,.“th Q l of {h “‘t.“l:uttcd on the com]
" ’ _ . V . to c.:te c .c'es.
F 1 p . 3 .11. 1; E t f _\ -,1p, -1, 9 15 1 Steel plate Life’.~i Happy Hours ‘ 1:009 , ‘ ‘ _ , .
.1 “ . 5
, _ ‘ M. _, _. mg?) git“!-0 Bibles with Plates H 1-: 00 1.000 his order. will be l_oi\vu_rdcd. C:iI'§‘lUll}' pat-l.‘
mi’ 3 W In ms pm“. ._ . 10000 Sl'.f'.leslpl".ll£X‘n\'illgS. tiie best likeness «if ' °“.1‘e" °‘.‘° C91” °‘ lb” " w5'°“‘l“g".I‘ °1"g‘“
’ ’ " 1- " F: ‘ lien.-_,-.,-1,_,. em. ,,,,,,1;s.,,.,L ,-,,1,,,.,l ,,; ;.i_ii-, 5,000 paiiitcil in oil colors, or one copy of the --l
10000 do of Pop--.-i-=.-i trreeit ‘.x'ln.ve -‘ oiniiig_." plain, and one copy of €:lCll of f
—- —- --— 2333 i’?§',‘,‘,§‘3,.2,’_‘j’-‘:,‘,“,1,1“°“‘ ‘°“"“ ., 2..-,,_ {:50 other eiigraviiigs, equal to ‘it in \’1i.lll€_. and
. "us ..‘ . .,.,, .
ln Redtllllg‘. on the loth iiist., ziti-. Seth P. 5000 ‘Fwy w-.v- oniaking .\tom=i- -- 1 W 5-000 "“““e“ ‘° -’ ‘-’-“-‘- '11": ptiltll-1501 0‘ 1*
than 5 tickets, can have his choice out of
ditfereiit subjects, from steel plates owned
the Artist-’s Union, each picture being in
ue equivalent. to the " Wyoiniiig." and is e
fled to one gift for each ticket he holds.
list of the sulijcct.- can be seen at the otlic
this paper.
Aoi-:.\"i's.—l’ci'sons desiring to become Ag
for the sale of tickets, by forwarding ll
paid.) SI, shall be sent a Gift Ticket, 21 c ' ‘
of Wyoming, and st pi'ospectiis, containing «.
necessary inforniat-ion.
It is coiilideiit-ly believrd. that the tie
will be di.’-‘posed of by the first of JUl."- ‘V
the distribution of Gifts will be ('l]ll'll'='l(‘(1
committee rippointed by the ticket-liolders
The steel plates from which the eiigzritvi
are printed, can be seen at the olllce of the
tfstis Union and cost $100,000. Speciltlfni
the Oil Paintings and Ellgl':\\'lllg‘S, are alst
view at the rooms,
Refer-eiiccs, in regard to the property :-
C. Barrett, E.-q'., Counsellor at Law, 10 I
st. N. Y. : P‘. J. Visscher &. Co. Real Es
Brokers, 80 N iissau st., N. Y.
All orders for tickets, must be addre ~
ost-paid, with the money enclosed, to
J. W. HCLBROOKE, Sec.
505 Broadway, N
..,
P
3mI6
Norwalk Chronicler