Il;;"i;"‘1s‘ll_-i—I—l-til‘!-T(.3—l‘-ellce in the Sand-
wich Islands.
The late speech of the British Coiisu
at Honolulu to the King of l‘Ia\Val1
. . .~ . [dil-
oppositioti to the Ameticaii pl-01,0 am, I
Hexagon, is :1 l'|lO:l. itii\\'iiii'aii..i:_;- “egm _
\\,.':lli ‘-
ll'llpCl'l.i!l8)]l.::§-,-.-- , N “Am” for us
‘l“‘l°"5' V‘ ‘““.:"‘N H or to lint‘
"3 enter ml? m,l,ch.n,egi°.E:iii.I, is a matter 7
cli-use the ban W10‘-
Si ' ~
_ , .1 be decided by
'3‘ °‘” °w“ “omens, interference ofany
°‘““" Veg ‘vnhoggiift Britain has over- l
0101'‘ P°“'e"~ fol‘ comity to us in giv- ‘
=‘l‘v’P‘ ‘he l’°‘};"' lens [0 her consul.
l
in’.-'_"'“‘C'“ T-7". . .. employed by the Brit-
Tll“ '*‘.';;-.-;.* :2-.2 concisely stated to be ,
l~‘l‘= 3.¥’;C;'iii-.i the treaty with Great J3rit-
1l}‘;3,ipl‘...-ills‘ precludes any such annex- l
i
‘kin, izias. rm-.iiy was entered into midi
.r,:u :r.~.<icp'.~iiili~ii-cs: of the fSl'dl1LiSaCl{llO\\'l- ,
;_=i,‘,x_§e.i on ;'i.-in ,|{l'-')=.ll.tLl of thcircontiuuance ‘
35 -,1 -_:g:,-,{ri';_\L_: :~l)\'Sl‘é£lg!l pO\\'(5l‘;
pfivileges r,‘.\’.3!lilBll to Great Britain by
that treaty would be lost by annexa
if’
"‘ .5 .T2npna'zcLrzL from the Seat of "War-
' :, '1‘/i.i‘rt_7/-luv),
- -The steamsli-ip
,with Livci‘pool dates to Nov.
Cl *5... Wéiei{“1'2i't3'i~‘ News f'I‘AOlIl-I l"
I .
, IOPB.
Sebastopol not yet" Taken. g
l
I
l
L
l
i
I
.E~n.g[1'.v/I. T-2'a;i.s‘_-))o7't.s'
E 1r';'ec/real ,
An‘ival...of the Pacific.
SAi\'o\' HOOK, Dcceiiilier
l.’acific has arrived,
:£0tli.—
There is nothing decisive from the seat
of war, In Eiiglund riiattr.-rs were in a
gcrisis, and Parliament would probably
i be summoned, for the purpose of impo-
sing. new taxes.
Markets ¢§~c.—-Cot ton 2-S lower, sales
for 4 days, 69,000. Breadstuffs early in
{ion demand at 556d.
and tiierefore the treaty forbids it; that l closed at 91 1-52.
ilig: week were decliiiiiig, but holders re-
gai,iicd. their position. VVestern Canal
closed at 428. a 42.3 (id; Southern 435. '
that theil Gd ii -‘$48.; __’vellow’ Corn —l3sGd rt -14 ;——-
I .\vliim"‘vViieat lle‘8d a 125 8d.
Rosin in
Ashes dull. Consols
Trade in Maiicliesrer
:2 sovereign has no right to sell his king- was Still I-lecliniug.
dom without the consent of his people; l
that the United States is an impropei"l
country to be annexed to, for our consti- |
tution would at once make every Kaua-
l
I -The War.
Siiice the terrible battle of Iiigermalln
on the 5th of November, when the am‘-‘S
lost 4,000 and the Russians 10,000, mi
ks. a slave from his color: that there is ther party had beeii in good condition to
no distinction of rank’ airfotigl us, and r
therefore that annexation would -bring l no news.
the King and the nobles down to the lE\-'<'
el of common citizens; that all our in-
stitutions were of a demoralizing char-' FTRIICB.
i
l
e.-sume hosmmea, consequently there is
The reported battle on the
lzlth, is false.
The utmost. activity is itianifested in
in sending reinforcemeins, as the
acter and the moral condition of the nn- PX‘-“l€"‘-‘9 0f ‘he allied “my (l‘~’P“-I105
lives would at once deteriorate ; and that thLj1’B0I1-
re E It IS reported that the Russians have cap-
propcrty and life would not be seen
under the customs of our people and the
forms of our government.
Now, we care nothing whether 01959
reasons and accusations are true or i
just 01 unjust, that is nothing to the ques-
tion. But we do object to the interfer-
euce of any foreign power in any nego-
tiations we may choose to carry on for
the purchase of any part of creation wise
or unwise. The British Government
has nothing whatever to do with any bar-
gain our country may choose to make
with the King and the National‘ Assem- '
bly of Hawaii. There will be but one
feeling oit that subject in this land.
Coumnt-.'
l
l
l
.
l
i
l
Several ‘thousand had arrived,
tured two English cruisers in the Baltic.
. .Nap_oleon says that a powerful dive;-..
siou will he made in Bessarabia. Aus-
false, i tria-n, Prussian and German diplomatisis
are active; but France and England had
notified that they will not now treat on
the basis of the four powers.
The Arabia arrived out on the Qlitii.
The Pacific did not leave until Thurs-
day tuornittg at 7 o'clock. She liriiigs
134. passeng-:rs
The latest by Telegraph.
Consnnrinortu, Nov, 20,
Thirty-two English transports were last
i steamers have been stranded.
on the 19th. The Prince and Sea foun-
idcred with all on board. Three mail
TheSaus-
E?" VVo find in the .H'a.rtforcZ Tir§ze.r} prell was driven onsliore on fire. The
the will of the late Father Brady. The
10th section shows what he thought of
the_treatment he had received a: "the
hands of the Bishop. It will 811‘-0 b9 00-
ticed that he remembers those who had
served him and his family, as well as the
widows and orphans of the Roman Cath-
olic church iu that city. It shows his
good heart. '
Will of Rev. John Brady.
Late qf Hartford deceased. Proved
and approven, Dec. 6th, 1854.
In the nanielof the Father, Son, and
Holy Ghost.—-Amen. .
The last will and testament of Rev.
John Brady, of Hartford, Connecticut,"
America.
In prtmo, I order all my debts he paid
Secondly, the remainder of all my
property, real or personal, be disposed of
3: follows : -
1st. I bequeath to my nephew, Pat-
rzcs. i’3ri-.u;\,., of Cloughhally, County Ca-
\‘:~ ire‘-. ind, three thousand dollar:-, $3.-
ll
lvijti.
:.;.;.'z. ..---:,....-atlito my niece, Mrs.
fins.-, 0 if... ‘l -~,. or Hartford, two thou-
..=.—~.u-.t. .;, ti:.l:liu, to be used by her
-,..-.¢.,,.,: ,..,_ :.:. i.~:.- best. gudgment.
3tliy, l‘-i -1', C;"EXIlJ IO Rlgilt RSV. J-Dhl]
1-"i.«,;,..l.-mt.-. .3. his-successor, two thou-
snii I ll.-..; i-.)l‘ the intended new Cathe-
dral of I3 :'-it'll, Mass. Also one thou-
sand dOllai:' for :1 Chapel over the re-
mains of the ever-to-be-remembered Ben-
edict Feuwick, Bishop of Boston. In
all, three thousand dollars, $3,000.
4th. I bequeath to my two sisters in
Ireland, iro wit, Catharine and Bridget,
five hundred dollars, equally divided be-
tween them; and, .
»5thly' I bequeath to my sister Mary,
living at Preston, ‘Wayne County, Petiti-
svlyaniu, one hundred dollars. $100. I
bequeath to my niece, Mrs. Mary Reil-
ley. in the Vfest, one hundred dollars.
5;,;.,i:_.- 1 bequeath to my niece, Brid-
ge: Brady alias Lamb, one hiindrcd dol-
lars, $100.
7thly. I bequeath to my
keeper and nurse, to wit, Ann Marnell,
five hundred dollars, 3500. As also to
the above one of the best beds and bed-
ding in the house.
Bghly. 1 bequeath to my other good
housekeeper and nurse, to wit, Catlin-
rine Preston, one hundred dollars. She
would get more, but she is old and not in
want, $100.
9thly. I bequeath to Mary Nolan, of
Harrison Avenue, No. 220, Boat0ti,Ma3s
$500.
lothly. I bequeath
lic Orphan Asylum of Hartford,one thou-
sand dollars, $1000. And I would grant
them five, but the wayl have been treat-
ed by the Bishop of the Diocefie.
llthly. I do bequeath as a corner stone
for a Catholic Orphan BOY,‘ Asylllma
one thousand dollars. Thii is 10 be de-
posited in Bank, and not given up ere
the house is half finished. :-
12thly. I do bequeath to the Catholic
poor but desercing widows, five hundred
dollars. This to be given to five worthy
Catholic members, to be given out to the
poor, as they know the good from the
had, better than any priest who will come
after iue for many years. _
l3thly. I bequeath to an orphan child
called Mary Jane, niece to Anti Mariiell
three hundred dollars, $300.
l4thly. I bequeath to my nephew,
Matthew Brady, now in the ‘West, live
hundred dollars, $500. This to be giv-
en to him as his brother of MlddlClO\Vll
may think best.
l5ll!l‘y'. I bequeath to my niece,.Mrs.
Ann Carlon, five hundred dollars, >9‘-50f).
She lives in Hartford.
old good house-
lstiily. l bequeath to my niece, llosei
Siiiytlt, live hundred dollars. She took
nu.»-‘i «'.-:..-.- of my mother in Ireland.
17:. iv. 3 lmqiisiath to the son of my
lli-1'.-i ‘v.lr- l:Z.l- u O'Rciilcy.\vifc of her-
ll-Lti '.l'l‘t-.—. .3», who live in Preston,
\\.'u_.u-- V.» l’- mi The son is eiitered,
ill"
l|ll“€'f
-
(,'iHt’l'll.
inf‘.
I can him five hundred dol-
i_.'...._v. i in--queath to my cousin Rev.
John ilnilly, P. P., Larah, five liuiidrcd
(wila!-: its is -u my watch chains, kc.
The resdue of my property after
Rev. John Brady, my nephew of Middle-
to the new Catlio-_
r
Bl‘ill‘tlll,lla_ has five feet of water in her
liold, '1‘lieAgamenon was stranded, but
gotafloat again. The Sainson’s machin-
ery is damaged. The Retribution was
saved by throwing her guns overboard.
'_The , Terrible has also escaped. The
Henry the Fourth and Phioto are lost.
, ODESSA, Nov. 22.
Three’ sliips-of-tlie-lineaiid 18 traits-
ports were greatly damaged on the 14th.
(Bi-:iu.iN, Tuesday:-The Russian an-
swer to tlie-Prussian note, expresses the
willingness of the Emperor to treat on
the following terms: lst, A common
-guarantee by the five powers, of the
rights of the Christian subjects of the
Porte, without distinctior‘ as to the con-
fession. 2d, A common protectorate to
be exercised by the five powers, on the
terms of the treaties now existing be-
tween Russia and the Porte. 3d, A re-
vision of the treaty of 1844. -'ltli_. The
free navigation of the Danube,
The Russian losses on the 5th, at the
battle of liikermann, are confirmed; 15,-
000 killed . and wounded. The Allies
had buried 5,000 Russians, left on the
field. The Moniteui‘ affirms that there
were 70,000 Russians engaged in this af-
fair. The hurricane of the llth, did not
extend beyond the Black Sea. Supplies
and reiiiforceinents were constantly arri-
viiig, in spite of the stormy weather.
Constantinople advices of the 20th,
state that during the previous ten days,
at least. 15,00 men to reinforce the Allies
had sailed for the Crimea, or passed the
Bosphorus on their way thither.
.' A dc-spatcli from Cunrobert, dated Se-
bastopol, 13th, says the operations of the
seige are proceedin-r. 1800 men ofGen.
Marams advanced guard landed on the
13th. .
Latest.
The Russians are strongly fortifying
the Diieister line near Molielefi‘. 40,000
Turks are concentrating near Roman.
ft is reported that the command of the
troops to be sent to Berssarabia has been
conferred on Gen. Baragtia de Hilliers.
The movement upon Bessaritbia had al-
ready comnienced.
ST. PETERSBURGII, Nov. 26.
_ Menscliikoff writes on the evening of
the 18th, that the seige operations had
been suspended and the cannonadc grad-
ually relaxed. Oii the 18th it had al-
most entirely ceased.
Lord Palmerston remained in Paris.
Advices from Madrid, of the 25th,
state that the amnesty of political offen-
ces promulgated on the 7th, had been
extended to the whole kingdom.
The Minrzesota Railroazl.-—Tli e Miti-
nesota Railroad Company some time
since commenced the survey of this road
fro_m the southerti boundary of the terri-
tory to its eastern boundary, towards
Lake Superior, upon the routes designa-
ted by an act of Congress making a grant
of land for that purpose, but which act
was afterwards repealed. The Compa-
ny claim that Congress had no right to
repeal the act, and that having once do-
nated the lands, it could not recall the
gift, even though the right to it was ob-
tained by interpolating the hill, as was
the case. They have been sued for tres-
pass, in the name of the United States,
but the Judge before whom the matter
was laid, decided in their favor, taking
the ground that the repeal by Congress
was illegal. The case is to be laid be-
fore the Supreme Court.
The grant in the bill which was re-
pealed was not made to this Company,
but to the territorial legislature. The
.- Company have at best only 3 contingent
' claim, allowing that Congress could not
repeal the bill which had been framin-
v
ililt.s‘ll’y‘ of the Catiiolicl
_ lently altered.
@ In a notice of it new chapel con-
nected with one of the churches in New
I-Iavcii, we find it stated that in the sec-
ond story there is a "social room,” dc-
sigued for meeting of ladies’ societies,
bible-classes on the Snbbatii, 8.20., and
“adjoiiiingihe ‘social room,’ is :1 small
room, contaiiiing a large Tm-nun and
other conveniences for 'I‘e_’f/‘(.'s/I.7II.e7zt8, at
the social gatherings of ladies’ pociefigs
connected with the church.” If that
isn't carrying out the “ruling passion,”
we are ate loss to know what. would be.
A "tea-urn and other conveniences for
refreshments.” (oyster kettles we sup-
tOW!l take? 10 hlmselfv _fiV° h“"_d‘°d ‘l°l' l pose) in a -lecture room to a church !—
33!! and 33%” Re“ B‘5h°l’ F‘l’zP“""°k‘ W’hat next.—Coum2zs.
takes for himself five hundred dulliirs, 1
leave for my burial and masses to be said
for the rcpos of [HIV] ’°“1_'
I the undersigned do certify the above to
be imz last will and testament, in sound
mind: and that all wills _
made by me are null and void. And
if do hereby set my hand and seal, in
the presence of each and every one of
ah-~:. -three witnesses whose names are
.-ubscribed. ’
‘Nitiiesses.
J urns GIVEN, .;{
Puma MCLAUGBLIN, -3.,‘-_';
HENRY Ruby.
1; Hartford, Oct. 13th, 1854,
.L.vH .—...--‘ -- .~ ,{:
J-otizi _Btt.LD't'. 3"‘-‘ -‘5""l- "
. next y
-..r-
fi*Schooner Sequel, from Providence
for New York, attempted to get into
New Haven harbor, last Sunday. Fail-
ing of this, she anchored somewhere off
heretofore ; Mer\vin’s Point, but went onto the rocks
' Her crew got ashore safely, two of them
it is said, by swimming. A cold time
for such operations. Tito vessel is a to-
tal loss.
[,'_,’,3f’ The first newspaper published in
this’ State, was established in New Ha-
ven, iti I855. The Journal of that city
is in favor of a centennial celebration
ear. All right, we go in for it,
i. V.
I C 1Tu.r(_f'ui‘iI (.'nui'1rii/H.
l"rat.ml in Kallzas. ,
Every "day developcs sonieiiew {mats .
respecting zhc frauds practised in Kaiizzis
for the election of the Pro-Slavci'y Dclc- l
e ates lo.Coi1gres.~'. This was to be (lit:
(T
C‘
lllilllllllllg‘ step to iiiakiiig the new territory
Wliile such .-:l-.ivei‘y pres *
ii slave state.
I
see as the New llzivcii ll egistcr and the ,,
Journal of Coritmcrne, were 4.-ryiiig out
Ill. that iniglit
!
and quieting any cxciteme
exist at the East, upon the subject, the .
Vvestem Pro-Slat-'el‘_V Advocate were seu-
ding their young men over the border to 1
,-ole, -mfg/l. no 'ime7m'o72 of any ,'nerm(i.-
ncnz residence. .
Hear Mr. Senator Aicliisoii, who staid
from" Congress and resigned his station l—
as President of the Seiiate, that he might
have time and opportunity for tl'is‘iniq- l
itons work. To take the iiitroductory
step towards inakiiig liaiizas a siavei
state, was of more iinportaiice than per- l
sorrel ambition. Whoever reflects on
this fact, may see the importance of :1 3
new slave state to the soutlrern interests
In Plate City, a short time previous lo l
the election, Mr. Atchison delivered a :
speech front which the following is an
extract. Hear him. I
"General Atchison said that his tuis- l
sion here to-day was, if possible, to awa-
l
l
l
ken the people of this county to the dati-
ger ahead, and to suggest the means to
avoid it. The people of Kanzns, in their .
first elections, would decide the question
whether o_r not the the slaveliolder was
to be excluded, and it depended upon a 5
majority of the votes cast at the polls. ,
Now, if a set of fanatics and deinagogues 7
a tliouszind miles oil‘, could afford to ad- ,
Vance their money and exert every nerve
to abolitioiiize the territorv and exclude
the slaveholder, when they have not the
least personal interest, what is your dn- i
ty '3 When you reside in one day's jour- 3
ney of the territory, and when your gieacc ,
your quiet amlyg/om‘ property depend
upon your action, you can, wit/tout cm ,
ezertzon, send five /mmlrecl of your 3
young men who will ‘vote in favor gf l
your i'7zstt'z_um'ons." ‘
Here the plan can be sten, and the
reason why W'hitfield received a.major-
ity larger than the entire mmzber of res-
ident voters in the territory. The “five
hundred young men” went over and their
votes carried the day.
Gov. Reeder has taken the alarm and,
in refusing to appoint a legislative elec-
tion, expressed his opinion fully that a
fraud on the elections was desigticd by
the voters of Missouri. ‘
How long it takes to get AppZes.——'—
Mr. Bnckminster, Editor of the Plough’
man, in at recent editorial, says:
“VVe have three hundred trees set two
years ago, in our orchard in Framing-
ham. Some of these (the Boldwins,)
bear fiuit this year. One has borne 37
good apples. People may preach about
waiting 20 or 30 years for a young orch-
ard to come to bearing—-and they must
wait if they procure. good-for-nothing
soil. Bu: why not give young trees it
chance to grow .7” '
The New England I'axrmc-7‘ says the
trees spoken of above, are very hand-
some, and promising, and thinks tlirit an
examination of them would satisfy a per-
son about to plant an orcliard,.1.hat. trees
of three or four years of age, handsome-
ly headed in the ruisiiig, would prove
the most profitable, although costing
sontctliing more than younger and smal-
ler ones at first.
F tftteiliflgp C/n'ckms.-—-F0 wls or cliick-
ens may be fattened in four or five days
by feeding them three times daily with
rice boiled in milk, always fresh, as sour-
ness prevents them from fatteniiig. Give
them clear water to drink. By this
method the flesh is tirade particularly
\vliite.-»-Albany Register. ~
l'Vi7zte9' Fl0we7's.—-—'l‘liere are a few
golden rules to be observed during win-
ter, of which may be enuinerated the
following :
“VVater all plants that require it in
the morning, leave no water in the san-
cer of any plant after the whole has be-
come saturated through ; never water
by drips, but give the whole a good soa-
king, or the consequence often is that
the top of the mould is wetted, while
the lower, containing the roots, is dust ;
sponge over the foliage as often as it lit.‘-
comes dusty ; take a pointed stick, and.
once in a while, stir the surface of the
soil, but not deep enough to disturb the
roots . this acts the same part as lioeing
in summer, and tends vastly to promote,
the growth of plants. Give each plant
space enough for air to circulate around
it, if possible; let it have the benefit of
a little pure, fresh air at times.”
To Maire Hem Lay Perpemally -—
VVe find the following in an English pa-
per, and traiisfcr it to our pages without
voucliing for its correctness, leaving
such of our readers as choose to try the
experiment :
Keep no roosters; give the hens fresh
meat, chopped up like saris-age meat,
once a day——-a very small portion, say
half an ounce a day to each hen——in
winter, or from the time insects disap-
peurin full, till they appear again in the
spring. Never allow any eggs to re-
; itigiiiiiiiuiiipipi-Ariiniiiriiin t.néE“aEt_-i’
l gem-.e
wic In Llslnnlls.
The following most iinportnnt. intelli-
from the Saiidwicli Islands is
from a perfect reliable source, and may
be depended npoii. By ii recent private
letter from‘ llonolulu, we learn that a
lllcssellgfll‘ will leave that city very soon
for Washington with it treaty of annexa-
tion, which has been drawn up in proper
f0l‘|ll. but Dot yeusigiied, as Judge Lee,
who was directed by our G-overiiment to
X I ' . . ' -
1 that slavery could never enter lxaiizas, , witness the sigiiatnres to the insu-urnent
ilu Lllllfésilioll, has been obliged to absent
nurse roni I-Ionolulti on account of ill-
health, and (‘0llSE.q|lCllf.ly has not been
able as yet to attend to the duty delega-
ted to him.
The treaty is to be signed by all the
the Chiefs, aiidthey are each to receive
a pension which ceases with the death of
the recipient, with the exception of the
pensioii‘1'o be ‘paid to the King, which‘
is to be'li'ansferred to Alexander, int,-use
he shall survive his majesty. It is int-
derstood that the whole amount to be
paid in pensions will be somewhere from
three to__fo_ur, hundred thousand dollars
pier annum. "[‘lie_proporty heloiigiiig
ie present Government of the Islaiids In
to be p|ll'CfmS('.'(I:Olltflgflt by ourGovet‘ii.
ment, for a fixed sum. The above iteriis
of intelligence may be relied upon as «-or--
rcct, as they come from the liiglie,-i un-
thori t,v.—- Boston C‘/rroniclc.
From the Rot‘/icster Union, Dre. .3.
A C'm'i0m‘ Su-2:m*¢'.s‘e——1l. Scum gears
SZccp.—-A letter from San Francisco to
Mr. R. R. Harris, of this city from his
hrotlier relates a curious incident that
occurred there a short time since, which
we do not recollect having seen in
print. Her Britauiiic Maje.=ty’s explo-
ring ship Plover, arrived at San Francis-
co a short time since from the Polar Sea
where she had been ice bound since 1847.
When she left San Francisco, some
years ago, it was a mere trading station,
resorted to by a. few vessels in pursuit
of hides, and the town or place contained
‘only a few old houses. The captain
and crew of the Plover expected to find
the same San Francisco, in 1854, that
they leftziii 1847. , The captain, there-
fore, sailed into the bay without a pilot,
and approached the city in the evening.
He was much amazed at the numerous
lights he saw.
Wheii he awoke from his dream of
seven years the next morning, he found
a noble city occupying the site of the
ancient San Francisco. He had known
nothing of the Mexican war, and cession
of California to the United States, and
the many other great events that had ta-
ken place during the time he had been
locked up in the frozen regions of the
North.
Prize Fighting in Hartford.
‘The Times has the following accotint
of a brutal exhibition that occurred in
Hartford on Monday:
As prize fights and btill baiting are
not permitted in our midst, a portion of
our sporting gentry have introduced in
our city the highly moral and intellectual
entertainmentof cock-fighting, a pit hav-
ing been constructed, and every thing ap-
pertaining to this humanizing sport ud-
ded thereto.
Yesterday (Monday) was an exciitng
day among the patronizers of this noble
s'iort—Ne\v I-laveu being pitted against
Hartford. The theatre ofoperations was
crowded, and the excitement and betting
ran high. One person alone lost one
liuiidred dollars oti one match. New
Haven proved the winner in every match.
Several hundred dollars were lost on the
different matches, and much bad as well
as good money changed owners. As is
usual on all such occasions, the pugna-
cions dispositions of the fowls extended
to their hackers, and words ran higli,and
blows were freely exchanged hetweeii
the spectators.
Burning Vessel.
Some excitement was occasioned here
early last evening, by the appearance of
a burning vessel in the Sound, off Black
Rock. It was generally supposed that
the burning vessel must be a steamer for
New Haven. Matty persons, we believe
went to Black Rock. The Ansoiiia was
to go out for the purpose of giving aid,
when the vessel suddenly disappeared.
She was seen to go down, and it was al-
so seen that there were a uumberof oth-
er vessels in the vicinity.
~ It seems that the vessel was a large
schooner, eastern built, and supposed to
have little if any cargo. The New Ha-
ven steamer the Granite State (as we
learn from the Courier,) came near the
schooner and sailed around her two or
three times. There was no person on
hoard, but a short time previous a boat
was seen to leave the burning vessel and
to go to another schooner not far off‘.
It was rough at the time and Capt.
King being satisfied that no persons were
in danger, did not go near enough to as-
certain the name of the vessel.
Stamla-rd.
[1?Tlie Schooner burnt, the other
night, was the Cyrene, of Norwich, loa-
ded with lirtie and cotton. She was pa rt-
ly capsized in a squall, and the vessel
took fire from the lime; the cotton was
not slow to burn, atid so the C., was soon
destroyed. The captain, and crew' got
on board of another vessel.
A Remarlcable Bee-/Live.-—A lady
rented a house in this city a few weeks
since, and shortly after she moved into
it she saw honey bees crawling about the
floor. "At length she found that they
came down the chirriney. After having
made a. fire, a humming noise was heard
in the flue which rait parallel with the
the one from her room, the fireplace of
which is below. Her sons examined the
main in the nest for what are called nest.
eggs. VVlien the roosters do not run
with the liens, and no nest eggs are left
in the nest, the liens will not cease lay-
ing after the production of twelve or fif-
teen eggs, as they always do when roos-
ters and nest eggs are allowed, but con‘-
tinue laying perpetually. If the above
plan were generally adoptedmggs would
be as plentiful in winter as in summer.
One reason why hens do not lay as free-
ly in winter as in summer, is the want
of animal food, which they get in sum-
mer in abundance in the form of insect.-.
Cam Plame-r.-» We have been shown
an ingenious little contrivaiice for plant-
ing corn, which we should think might
be of great service to farmers. Sonic of
its advantages tire, that com can he phi ii-
ted of :1 uniform depth, the same number
of seeds placed in each hill, and its much
planted by one person using it, as can be
done by four or live in the common way.
A man can plant about as fast its he can
walk. It is simple and not liable to get
out of order, and sold at the low price of
$33- It was patented by C. H. Dana, of
Lebanon. N. H. Mr. A. Smith is now
offering it to Farmers in Connecticut.
(loumm.
0:57’ The Granite Farmer, in Twill!-
chester, N. H., says :-—-" We are told that
80 tons of the "back numbers” of Glen.
son’s Pictorial have been purchased by
the paper mill in this city, to be re-work.
ediuto white paper.”
top of the chimney, and to their utmost
astonishment, fovnd the flue filled with
to within a few inches of the top of the
chimney. From the sound of tiie bees
bleow, the honey must extend to the
. depth of twenty feet. \Vhenever the
]family wish to enjoy a delicious repast
E they liave only to send up to the chim-
! ney, blow a little,tohacco smoke in the.
' flow, which drives the bees below, and
with a ltnifcciit off as much honey comb
as they wish, and that of the nicest kind
The flue of the chimney in which the
honey is, e.\'r.cuds to the basement, and
has never been rinsed.
St. Louis A/itericair.
33> The Chief of the Choctaw nation
has issued a couiiterlilast to the Ameri- .
can Board of Missions, in the form ofa l
message to his people, denouncing the KC- .
tioii of the board upon the subject of their
missionaries from the North be excluded
from the territory.
l
l 0:? It is stated rhuthipwards of three
‘ thousand . inechaiiics are now without
employment in the city of Newark, and
, the grertcst dcstitution prevails among
’ them. A benevolent association has been
I formed for their relief.
_..__..____.__.._.___..
[1§?- It is stated by \V:isliiiigi.on letter
writers that a spirited correspoiideiice is
going on between this country, England
and France on the subject of annexation
of the Sandwich Islands.
l
The Collins Stealners.
l.{.uinorn:ire niciitioued in the New
York City papers that high offers have
been made by foreign nittioiis for the
purchase of the steamers of the Collins
Company to be used as transport chips
It is said that there have been offers
frum Russia, but the recent ones are
from France. The N. Y. ’1"1'mes, says
tliat offers have been made" to iklessrs.
Brown Shipley 3:. Co., the agents of the
line at Liverpool, for the purchase of the
three at £140,000 each, or $700,000.-
The company have not as yet seen fit
"either to confirm or contradict -the rut-
mors.-. It is even said that $900,000 a
piece might. possibly be obtained for them.
The Times raises the question whether
these vessels could ,, ,be__,.=ol,d _itu_de}*__
the present contract with our own Gov-
ernment, and whether it would be expe-
dient to allow three such formidable ships
that could be so readily transformed into
war vessels, to go into the hands of those
who may become our enemies. The
N. Y. E«ven2'n_.<._r Post says :—
Mr. Collins has gone to Washington,
with ftill atitliority to say that the Com-
puny will accept the terms offered unless
United States Government pledged itself
to continue the bonus of $900,000. As
the Cunard line to New York has been
’\Vlllldl’I\Vll, and as there is no longer any
competition with them. we do not see
what pretext they have for askingany
Government aid. Their only motive for
asking an increased government subsidy
front the last Congress was the competi-
tion of the line with which they had to
contend. Had not our government bet-
ter take the boats under contract at an
appraisal, than to allow them to be sold,
‘always assuming that this is anything
more than one of those log-rolling stories
of whcili Mr. Collins and his agents are
so notoriously fruitful.
33> The Bridgeport Standard says
that early on Sunday evening last, Mr.
Thompson a Scoichrnan, in. the employ-
ment of Mr. E. Morris, was walking in
the upper p of this town, when he
was accos y several persons, who
were strangerg. Q him’, appareiitly Irish-
men. Tlieywhf lied to kinowi where he
was going’! replied ,, byremarkiiig
that be supposed it was ‘no -concern of
theirs, or by, some remark to that effect.
Upon this he was knocked down and
left insensible. After 8. while, he came
to and was able toget hom’e,ibut was so
much hurt that lie'.'\'vas laid up for a con-
ple ef days. i -
To Mariners.-
Tlie schooner Agagpm, of and from
VVarehain, for New Yfik, before repor-
ted suiik near Norwalk, lies one mile S,
E. from the buoy on Cockena Island, and
is in a dangerous situation, being in the
direct track of vessels bound up or down
Long Island Sound, Her fqremast has
been carried away a few feet below the
surface of the water by a schooner coni-
ing in contact with it, and her maininast
remains about ten feet out of water,-—
There is also another sunken wreck but
a short distance from the Aga\vam.—
Both of these vessels should be removed
as soon as possible.— Tmlbune.
Kossuth’s Speech on the War.
In another part of this Morning’s
Times will de found a most able and iii-
teresting speech which was to be deliv-
ered by Kossuth at a meeting in com-
memoration of the Polish Revolution of
1830. The meeting-'was to take place
on the 30th of November," the day of the
steamer’s departure. Sir . Joshuah
W'almsley, M. P., was to preside at the
meeting. The speech cannot fail to be
read, at the present momenr, when the
\vliole world is anxiously watching the
progress of the war with intense interest
At its opening, after a touching allusion
to the death of Lord Dudley Stuart, who
won a distinction worth more titan his
title, by standing almost alone among
the British Aristocracy the exile’s friend
M. Kossuth paysa most eloquent tribute
to the heroic valor of the c Britishjtroops
iii the Crimea. There is but little in the
English language finer than this. He
then criticises with severity the conduct
of the war,-—-insisting that all this valor
and blood have been uselessly poured
out upon a barren field, and that the blow
should have been struck at Russia in
some more vital part to be effective. But
the most interesting part of the speech
isithat iii wliiclt he asserts, with a lofty
confidence in Popular right and princi-
ples of Democracy, that this war can
never be successful until England makes
itgwar of Liberty and summons to her
aid the millions of Poland. and seeks the
alliance of the People of Europe instead
of their enthroned and hated Kings.——
The advice of Exiles, he says, is now des-
pised ; so was that of Louis Napoleon
when he was an exile, but a few years
since. England has more need of Poland
and of Hungary to-day, than liungary
and Poland have of her.—-N’. Y. Times,
fig-='Rév. J. B. Flagg of Stamford, has
accepted a call to St. James’ Church,
Birmingham.
[[?- The Boston Journal says that the
Roman Catholices of Milford refuse to
obey the commands oftheir priest, The
priest threatened to excommunicate them
if they attended the lecture of hit‘. Dobe-
ny, rt Meagher titan. They felt indig-
nant and attended the lecture. One of
them through the columns of the Milford
Journal, deniess the right of Pope or
Priest to interfere in their political af-
fairs.
[lf§v'= A pedlar, named John Chambers
was arrested in New York, on Friday
for passing counterfeit ten dollar bills
of the F-.iruier’s Batik, at Bridgeport.
Bill of Fare.——We find the following
catalogue of receipts for '1‘lianksgiving
dinners, in a N. Y. City paper: '
"Boiled cod from Massacliiisetts bay;
a brace of turkeys from Danbury; a dish
of duck from L. Island; a dozen qua]
from ‘Wiscoiisiii per the express; veni-
son from the niucli-talked-of Nebraska ;
cranberries from the swamps of Mary.
land; currant jelly, of Duteliess county
make; caulillowers front the Jersey hog.
houses by Bergen Hill; sweet iatoes
fro.n Wcstcliesier county, crispgas the
last frost; a ham from Ohio. Pics from
Norwalla, Conne.:i.icur; and ti tempting
arrangement of Underhill grapes and
Pelf pippins piled together upon the fruit.
bowl I’
‘:3, Well executed counterfeit. lives on the
Farmers’ Bank at Bridgeport, are in circulit- -
tion at Troy, N. Y.
126;, In the U. S. Supreme Court at Wash-
ington on Fritluy, Hon. C. M. ‘liigersoll, was
atliiiittctl as int Attorney. ‘
fit‘ The entire Know Nothing ticket was
elected in Lynn, .\litss., on lfoiiday, at the City
election.
(73-Au ill—\:;.:utigIIliou tb:fO§S of the
Arctic, and of the New Era in now going on.
before the U. S. Circuit Court at New York.
7*.“‘Iil.‘M.”r'I ' i‘ 0"
‘ii 2;’: <llrhZ
No walk, Tues
‘ ...;l.s...ci..cl....i.
—i"'f'liei dash System. I
fn ai_'c0t'(lu.tic('. with the resolutions of the
Connecticut Ncwspupeif Associa_tion_. and the’,
adoption of the sums by the publishers through-
out the State, the Cash System for papers and
transient advertising, will be adopted at N113
Office, on and al'l.cr the first of Jan-mrr3/ "fit,
and STIl.lC'l‘I.Y Af)l-II-ZRED TO. -‘"U /61 "F
on (It in .’
All ofoiir Subscribers receiving the Gazette
by Mail, will take notice of the t'egulall_00:§"l‘1
l'oi-ward tlicir siilisci-iptious, for the year. six
months. or quarter in advance, before the first
of January, 1855. By referring to our terms
tlicy=\vill see the amount required to be paid-
Thgsg who neglect to comply with the l'eq_llll’C,-.
merit will be struck from our list without fitil.‘
Our village subscribers will have 0105" bills
sent them semi-annually in advance, as here-
tofore. All transient and foreign advertising
to be paid for when left for insertion, and our‘
locol ttdvertisements quarterly. In tliiii way
we hope to pay and be paid, as we jog along.
At all events we are going‘ to try the exper-
intent.
Norwalk Bridge.
This slriicture is now to all intents and pur-
poses complete. The staging was knocked
from under it on S:tl.nrd:iy last, and the beau-
tiful arch now spans the stream in all the maj-
esty of‘ its self-sustaining power. The grading,
above is nearly finished and teams cross and
rc-crosswithout impediment. The outside rai-
lings arc to be of iron and will soon be erect-
ed. It is about twice the width of the old one
and when complete in its details will be an-'
other lasting monuincntof the liberality and
ciiterprise of the citizens of Nortvalk, and
worth, so far as the public convenience is con-
cerncd, rt‘ thonsan(1‘Conrl. Houses and JailI.—"‘
The _Builders and the Committee. have acquit-_
ted themselves of their trust to the entire" std.-'
isfaction of every citizen,§\ve believe.
.___,...__:_____..___.
Hard Times.---The Poor.
These are undoubtedly “h and timcs.-"' but
how few who grow dolorous over their pres-
sure, feel any want for the common necessa-
ries of life, yet we have reason to believe that
there are very many families in our midst.
who are at this present moment suffering for
the want of proper food, fuel. and raitneu,t,—,—,-_-
The times are very hard, A but our ‘gratuities
are full and overflowing, and shall we, in this.
land abundantly supplied with all the physi:
cal necessaries of life, permit one of God’:
poor to suffer with hunger cold ‘Z ‘ Let us
not wait for the organization or election of,
any benevolent alsocialion, but each one _ ini-
pose upon himlilf the duty of relieving want
wherever it may-
power. In this
‘much distress may be
prevented. ,,
' "3.
Bold Robbery.
A Citizen of‘ South_Norwalk, who was driv-
ing home in his carriage, a few evening’: since,
fell; some one moving a carpet-bag which was
stored under the carriage seat. On turning
round he caught a glimpse of an overgrown
rascal hanging on behind his carriage, who, at
the instant of discovery, jumped on‘ the vehicle
with the bag in hand, and made good his es-
cape. The robbery occurred in the early part
of the eycniug, directly in front of the residence
of Dr. Bhtler, ’
The . ‘ n A;.ent’s Report.
There was an item contained in the pnblislied
report, of the Town (went, last week, which
needs some explanation, to be understood. It
is in the article of‘ Alcohol. .-There were in all
250 sales : 14 gallons, 1' quart and I gill, being’
for medicinal purposes ; 10 gallons and 1 pint
being for chemical purposes, and 27 gallons,
and 1 gill-, for mechanical purposes. The total
amount received for the sale of alcohol was as
stated in the column. $48 10. The item for
mechanical use, was carried out in propii_1j,_linc
in the agent-‘s report, but we could not thus
give itwitlioul: occupying three of our columns
instead of two. As the thing cost the town
soniethiug more tliatt $20iu the most condensed
form we could present it, we presume no tax.
payer will complain that we did not add ten
dollars more to its cost by “following copy,"
Pork. _,
David Platt. of Wilton, we are told, recently
butchered three one year old pigs, which
weighed. when dressed, 1320 pounds! Rath-
er. tall pigs those, considering the relative
value ‘of’ corn and pork. ' ‘
The Fairfield '
County (Court) Batik
has declared a semi-annual dividend of
3 per cent.—-Ni Y. Tribune.
Our neighbor Greeley is in error in the
above statement. The Fairlield County Bank
having done much better than that. The Div-
idend of 3 per cent. has been declared upon
the earnings of‘ the Banksince thé 26th of July
last—n little more than four months.
Dodge’s Concert.
The Concert given by Dodge last week, was
of 9. much higher order of merit, in our opinion,
than the one given last year, so far as the vo-
calism was concerned. Of course Dodgeis the
some inimitable wag, everywhere and on every
occasion, but his present troupe of singers are
certainly much more than common place vo-
calists. One of the number is J. G. Clarke, it
poet and musical composer of no mean attain-
ments. Ilis quartette “ The Old Mountain
Tree,” was a beautiful air. The “ Rover-'s
Grave,” also sung by the troupe on the some
occasion was touchingly beautiful. He has
left us a copy of his “ Chillian War Song,”
“ Lament of the Sailor Boy's Mother,” &c., all
written and composed by himselfaud dedicated
to the inimitable Dodge. They are very beau-
til'ul both in poetry and harmony, and-we pre-
sume muy be obtained at the music stores.
33, Au apprentice of Mr. E. A. Mulloi-y. in
Danbnry. it but niuniil'acttiror, was detected in
the act of pilfci-iiig a lot of hire front his em-
ployer. He had about $50 worth in hisposscs- '
slon when (1iscovern(], which he left behind
in his basic to escape. His friends have not
heard from him since. The store of Tweedy
ti: Wliite was entered on Sunday night, but the
rogues didn't. get enough to pay for their
trouble.
THIS llioirr Srriiir.—'I‘he proprietor of the
Humphrey House. an excellent hotel in New
Britain, being cinhnrritssed pccnniarily, the
citizens raised at mice $4,000 to scl>'hini “mi ‘
his pins" uguiit, and his house has been re-
opened under auspicious circuinstnnces.
,7:-tr lledlielil received an order the ollir-r
day l'or 30,000copics of Bnrnum’sLif't-. Prob-
ably this was the largest order of the kind or-
er given.
J, ll. Hoyt‘s carpenter shop in Shin.-
ford, was set on lire last Tlitirsday lll0l‘Illll;!. ,
supposed to have been done to break up nf
Fireman's Ball, by four or five young uteri, who
being hall‘ tipsy had been rrftnied admittanc--.
l
"“~'— l
kg, The Washington correspondeiitof the
N. Y. Evening Post says that the Stimlwicli-,
Islands‘ treaty was the subject ofa Cubinrl ’
iiieeting,.\loiiday night. A special uiessngc
"will be sent to Congress upon the next arrival
of dispatches from the new Cotnniisbioner. ,
found to the best of his,
- $14,000 to pay the city niilitl
6 cc: during the Burns riot,
5 city papers are speculatiiig it
Iiiéiitihiéa;
We know our villagt-i's will be i.:xlrcim.-l__v
glad to learn that tlirotigh the energy and pith-
lic spirit ol' our 'l'mvn l.itdics,\vc are to cn_io_v
the long coveted lilcritry treat of it course of
popular Lectiircs, the present winter. llziviug
nntde eve.-i'y effort, both personal and tln-ough
the cohninis of our paper. in years past. to
develop" a similar enterprise, without siicw.-us.
wc very naturally spoke of the sttccessful ef-
forts of the Lztdies, in our last, ass." wit-ln-ring
rebuke" for our want of masculine spirit and
,g2,1l|fl.nll‘}'. The Ladies disclaim any such in-
téntion. in their card, and express the l’-act of
their relying upon the gentlemen for pecuniary
aid, «kc. This is all well, and we have no ms-
picion that any rebuke was intended by ilu-iii.
yet we think it is such, and we shall take our
share of‘ if, and hope’ its salutary influem,-. .\-in
not be lost upon some others we wot or,
Iossuth.
“Tile anniversary of the Polish Revolution of
1830 was celebrated in London Nov. ‘.C'.llh_ in.
which time Kossuth made fl very eloquent ml-
di-css. ‘There was 9. universal "desire to hear
him speuk on such an occasion, especially since.
Iii: predictions respecting the war had been so
wonderfully fulfilled. His speech took the
ground that the attack upon the Crirni :1 was
premature, and that its want of‘ success was
owing rather to the buduess with which it had
been planned than to the troops themselves.
whom he praised. He still insisted that Hun‘
liia. was the most vulnerable in Poland. and
that success against that power could he the
but accomplished by declaring at once for the
nationality of Poland ; to be followed by Shi-
king off‘ the alliance of Austria and declaring
for Hungary and Italy. The speech is one of
the most wonderful productions of that won-
derful man; is a review and rebuke of the whole
plan of ntttnageantl operations of the British
Government. We intend to devote our on tside
next week-to its publication.
Henry 8. Been.
Our citizens will be pleased to learn that
our former fellow townsman, and worthy tench-
er of ” young ideas” in our schools, has re-
turned to the land of steady habits, and is itbout
‘ to locate himself permanently in business in
this village. He succeeds Mr. Andrew Selleck
in his Book Store and Bindery, having purcha-
tied the stock and good will of that establish-
ment. Mr. 8., as is geuefally known, has
formed a. b siness connection with is heavy
western hou ,
the theatre of his future labors. We are sorry
to lose one of our most nssiduoua and energetic
merchants and mechanics, but 3 our loss is to
be his gain we presume we in éubmif. We
can certainly “ give him up” much easier than
we could if a. less worthy man or general fo-
vorite than Mr. Beers, were to be his succes-
sor. Success attend them both. _
By the way--the importance of the “ Gift
Season” has not escaped the attention of the
present proprietor, and fl large supply of liter-
‘ ary treasures may be found upon his shelves,
just suited for Christmas and New Years.
Presents.
Ks.u=i- no run Hotnuvs.-—Tlie town’: in-
dispensable agent of the. good crarhur, has
been preparing himself for it tremendous run
on Christmas and New Year's. iP1-obably the
largest and best selected stock of Annuals,
Souvenors, fancy Soaps, Perfumery, Extracts,
Hair Oils, Dyes. Reticuleo. and Vases, togeth-
er with any quantity and every variety of
fancy articles, designed for gift: and presents.
Knapp is now in the city making still further
selections, determined to keep up with the
times, and we doubt not that he will succeed
in providin erytliing which necessity or
fancy may require for the “ good time coni-
ing.-"i Don’t forget Knapp’s.
Doxnrox V1srr.—'I‘he friends of the Rev.
Mr. Fuller will makehiin o DOI_8li0ll Visit, on
Thurgiuy afternooniund evening of the pres-
ent week, at his residence in Kent Avenue,
Wilton. Should the weather prove stormy it
will be postponed to the first fair day.
Sum AORICUl.'I‘UR.\l. Sooir:1‘Y.—' ‘he annual
meeting of this Society for the choice of officers
is announced to meet at Hartford, on the first
Wednesday of'January next, at the City Hall."
As it is desirable to have it. general attendance
we hope that Fairfleld County will be well
rep resented. See notice in apotlier column.
I___._ ...__...___ /
Wfinixorox MA‘!"l'liIl.-It is said that upon
the 1_'etnrii of Mr. Atcliinson, 310., there will
be if contest -between his friends and Brigt‘:-,
relative to the Presidency of the Senate.
The correspondent of the N. Y. Courier and
Enquirer says that the House Committee of
\Va.ys and Means will consider the tariff’ next
week, and thinks there is I prospect of some
action upon it this session.
‘:33. The Daubury Times says :--We have
before us at specimen of Cotton. raised by Mr.
Russel Bevans of this town. It was planted
during the latter part of April, and on the
approach of cold weather transferred to th-
house, where it matured, and is now in it. fl
condition to be “picked.”
g‘ The Journal of Commerce states that
“Hon. Clinton Roosevelt,” has sailed for the
seot_of war in the East, carrying with him ti.
discovery that he has made, which will add to
the destructiveness of bomb-shells. It is said
that he was sent for by the Russian Govern-
merit.
gm. S. M. Booth, Editor of the Milwaukio
Free Deniocrat,lms received the sum of‘ 32,500
from one Henry Burchard, who took the liber-
ty of cowhiding said Booth some months since
:8“ Miss Emma Moore, the" missing girl at
Rochester, N. Y., it is now ascertained was
seen in company with rt. female on the night of
her disappearance. It is thought she was not
drowned, but has gone off with this woman.
At Utiea, on Saturday, a coroner-'3 jury were
sitting upon the remains of is human body left
there by fl. stranger, who has not since been
seen. Some Rochester people thought them
to be those of Miss Moore.
fir The estate of the late Anson G. Phelps
foots up at $2,500.000. He was in Connecticut
boy, and C£ll‘l'l(3(I nothing but his hands and
brains to New York. '
‘a. (San. Hoiiston’s name is not S.-itiitit-l-
‘itis Sam. He was so christened after the
revolution, when " Uncle Sam" first beeiurte
the common substitute for the United Suits-
_.-
&, The total receipts of Jenny Lind'! 95
concerts in Aniei-ion. including three in lla-
vana, were $'i'l2,l(il—-.\li!-'.s' I..':i not uvuils,
3176.675.
"*3, The Mayor 0
the "price of blood.”
“cg, ’l‘lic Collins r-‘te=iiners are receiving
their new inc tullic life bouts. Each shipis to
have live, in aulditioii to the old bouts. of nu
,,,.,,,.,,g.c capacity of eighty pet-sorts. ’]‘he flrgt
has already been put on the Baltic.
_,@- The person who has been exauiiued at
Bridgeport oxi it charge of rape has been dis-
charged by the inagistrate, the evidence being
considered iusuflicieny.
d leaves the lat proximo for‘
1' Boston has just. i'cct-in-rl Q
it for their 2Icrvi-
anti some of the whole titnofor the comic); tum:
s to who will take l ,.
[ lion: appertaining to his piofoimun W
I ’ '"1-i-J§}?{I}¥ "/i};?{f.l}'.i'i9§e}'};a7i‘r.
Sebastopol.
Front the latest ac-coiints, this fC!ff.f!':lS
see.-ins like y to prove the grave of the
That they have sustain-
ed inimense losses in its seigo, there can
be no doubt. That they have as yet
made much impression upon it! lorisaud
defences does not appear. The English
fleet have long since ceased to attack in
front the sea. Their ships sttflercd too
much. The mode of defence employed
by Menschikofl' in sinking ships across
the month of the harbor, has been en-
tirely efficacious.
Russian reinforcements are pouring in.
to the Crimes, and to oppou them, the
French and English commanders, Conro-
bert and Raglan, call for more tl'00p'o,ts
be sent as quickly as possible. The Al.
lies are evid_enI.ly in a ticklish positoin,
and may yet be cut to pieces, especially
if their reinforccineitt. which He called
for, should in any way be delayed. Itis
possible thlt the Allied Commander.
may order an assault in once upon the
place. without waiting for theueffcot '
any farther canonade. If they do, ill’
chances are against their success. Eve
if they gain possession of the place
must be at an immense lose to titan?
selves. ‘I The Russians rj.
recovered from the dishea ii
produced by their defeat .;‘.~..;=- :. 9
Kossutli, when the am.-- _._. ;-,,_';_~_-,=,,L
pol was first coutemplaled, thus oxprep
led himself. It (remains to he sci
whether the prophecy will he cotnplot '_
ly fulfilled. Heuid:
. To take an inirenched comp, link
by .terrible fortresses, and an army forg
English army.
,.,_,.-.. r
1
' I:
1"l.\i;’
fl
garrison in it, and new armies pour.
on your flank and rear, and you in t
plains of Cfimea, with also no cavalry 6
resist thom,_is an undertaking, to out
ceed in which more forces are usceuuf
than England and France can ever unit
in that quarter ‘for such an aim. Lsl
about it whichever staff officer who he
learned something about tactics and um
egy. And in that position is Sebutopol
thanks to ‘your Austrian alliance, whlct
having interposed herself between yo
and your enemy sn \Vallachia made tit.
Czar free to send such numbers to" Saba.-»
Ltopol as he likes. '
You are to be beaten, vemcmbir m
-ward .’ Your braves will fall in vol
under Russian bullets and Crimean ui
as the Russian fell under Turkish bullet
and Dannhiau fever. Not onc'out 1 -
five of your braves, immolated "in vaii
until see Albion or Gallic again. Bi
I will tell you in what manner Sebaw
pol is to be taken. It is at Warsaw tin
vou can take Sebas_topol.” _. .
.._:-
13. J. Coleman, agent of the‘ lust
Odd Fellows and Know Nothinga, on his I! 2
to Karin: and Nebraska. to utoblinli Iocieti.-»,.
there, find his trunk stolen at the Jersey oil; .-
N. J ., depot, on Thursday, ining the do . —
ument: of the orders. Th en are heu-
ing this item, “Probable ‘ lure.“
I13‘ One hundred guns were fit.»
Park, New York City, on lloudo;
Whigs, in conuquenco of the elect. ff‘
roit H. Clark as Governor.
ka..'l‘he firm of Blodgclt it Co., . ..
dealer: of Boston, failed on Hand. =
liabilities amount to about two inill; =..=-"
Aiciard.
diclly thank the gentlemen for their kinda v. -
in so cheerfully acceding to the call made I 5-
o_u them, to contribute to the object of tfie .-
ciety, (although the Society is of scarce’ uv» :
days growth, and numbers seventy mébe
among the most influential Ladictof oiir ‘foo -.- .
it could in no way depend upon itself for on .
cess, and the!-e_hu been no idea of such ithi:
lllld mpst certainly there could have been
intention of “rebuke," where there who .
much feeling of dependence, and to much cl.» -
fldence of receiving all the assistance
quircd. ‘ 0
’ ~ _
“ Christmas is Coming,-’-’
And now in the time to -elect gifto and presents ..-:-
viiiiting New York, will find an immense variety of r .
ry thing in the Jewelry lino at,tho Itoro of George -
Allen, Wall at. See his adv. in one that column.
Dry Goods.
If any one tunic to trade cheap and not ..-
are assured they can more than an the pr - 4
up to Sew York, on 3 ton dollar trade at I-.-. .- .‘
& Co.'a. They are selling out to clone up 5 I
and are lettingrthelr CHITDIIIITI have it all .
way for o for weeks.
-Holloway Pills, o (Perlcin and Ljartucl
Indlgulion and Di‘-cord:-rad Liner.-—li-. Boots
of Ashton-under Lyno, states that I person
he in well acquainted, has received a moot .
euro by the use of Holloway’: Pills. For I . V
min oflliofod with severe pain: in the stoma
and liver, which entirely prevented him fol -
btuinon. lie availed himself of the advice of nut .
the medical men in the neighborhood, without (Riv:
any benefit from their treatment. No this It".-
lIulloIuy's Pills, and thin nponlolod -odiefu 5
I short time affected a euro, _‘nd rnforod ..
liul rh. _
L; 5
"i
To Persons out of Empl01ZQI»‘.:-‘
Sear’: Pictorial I/Varies fin‘ 1855.
The attention of the man is solicited to the
tiiionunt of Agentl wanted Youths lOl'iOl of Pfglc
books lnuod from the press of Ir. Soon. 'l'hoio"'\o . .
have met, and are meeting with 3 largo uh . .
out the Union, and the three latent publications, ,,‘‘_I -
uio Illustrated,” “China and India,” and “'lliri
cidentn in the Wars of‘ the United Staten.” no in ‘_&-.23 -.
way equal to the other worn in .poiat of otlnél.
and interest. What he wishes to obtain in convoy‘:
Agent: in every section of the country. Th! I00‘-E--~-~
of their sole odors great inducement: for prune .
embark in their disposal, imd ol HM‘! I" 0' 5 llllili, ' *-
ol and uuoxceptioniiblo cli_urnctoi'. ‘line In none
who can conscientiously contribute to their q-.irenlgfi.f ..
Any person wishing to embark in tho onforprino, I7‘ '
risk mg], by "uding to the publisher 8'25, foi which
will 1-gceivg uuiple copies of the vuriouii worn, ,
wlgoluglg prices.) carefully boxed," insured all dingo-. 9.-l
lffording it very I-barnl P" °°““K¢ W “O 3|!“ ht}:-.
m,,,p1._ withtlie»-2 be willxoon beoblo to jig]-g ,._
the molt saleable, and order Accordingly. V
3]-Catalogues, containing full particulate, forum;
ed to all part: of the country, free uf poofiagn, by r y,-.
pliant inn .
DINTAL IIIRI83'q
‘ By Dru. lllLL it l‘rl‘|?lf, foot of Iain-nt., our 8. . .
; Guiana‘: Store. ‘,
i Armngeincnts have been undo by which no hope
I accommodate all who may favor us with their patting,-_ .
l A.-tilleinl teeth mounted on " Auroplutiu but" ill: -..
l or tech! platen, either in single tooth-—-gun tM|N—_'I¢:._'
j? teeth. or the new and elegant style nf'~um&uu«NDI§- '
3 introduced and patented by Dr. J. Allen, of Cumin-'. .
; ’l‘ceth set with pivots, either wood or gold. ‘foo’-h 81;.-
5 with Gold, Tin, or " Hill’: stopphig.’-‘ And In 03‘ =»
‘ dental operation: porforuud in. accordance ‘viii l
l molt approved principles of the Dental l'rul'c-moo.
; A. Hill,-H.
(,1-|A.l.PlJ£f’.
DENTAL CAI’. _ _- ,
DB. J.-LVIILN G. “A llII0l-.-
Surgeon and Mechanical Dfntiot would roniifl‘-‘§!'u ,
notnico that he has undo rfri‘-ir‘Lii{6uioIrl!f9:-.4“-QI
on to prlcllci 5.
found at all hour _ .«..
us, when cll open,
ill be porlorflli .‘:._.
Ii: manner and It pa-‘ll;-..
of tho be-.1 mad-’:iI
steal to giveufld r
April lfll
fusion in Norwalk. lie maybe %
esidsueo, uur Dr. Hull‘.-i, hunt Avon -
. the non approved and ncienli
: on low on in you-ible, with the use
5 u_udwerknanuliip. All work turn:
Alkaline llelullrlccol ,
, Dr. B. manufactures and keeps _<-ousloul I ‘", Rt
5 the above propnnttiou for preserving II‘ |1""'I 3 :
l teeth. It in urthositotiiigly pronounced the MI‘ IQ.» .
; rntionil the market for lhtpurpuus illdl(IIlJ.',V _ 1‘ ‘- ‘I
; have over usoclit. It may be he at all 250 I'll‘. -cl
] ntoruin turn.—-Try it.
Xi£i'§aii'i',"3, :
.>~. , 2 F‘ 80. '
. "if."{iii}'££.¥ii}’}$.i'iii;}j"
l ict of the late Hones W c~ V’
‘X
,i
..,
‘v.’
1:
-1
ml
The members of‘ Ladies Union. do most a I
thou “ non: door," and such of our citizen u I193 *2~_
Norwalk Chronicler