' _ oally engaged inbowing the seeds of vice
non. Charles W. Bradley‘.
We copy from an extract of a private letter
published in the Boston Daily Traveller, un-
derdate of Oct. 26th, the following notice of
our Ex.Se¢;-etary of State. Mr. Bradley. it
we mistake not, has been devoted to his great
literary work for many years. He received
the appointment of Consul to Amoy, under
President Polk, we believe, and has been sub-
,transferred to Singapore. He is
a gentleman possessing rare worth anti litera-
ry ggifinirlénts which his unassuming demean-
or and retiring nature has tended greatly to
conceal from the public scrutiny -. -
SINGAPORE, Aug. 21, I855.
At Bombay I made some pleasant ac-
quaintances among the Parseas, vulgar-
ly knownmihe fire worshippers, who
guxy on,t,he greater part of the trade of
that place, and are consequently of great
wealth__and importance as a class. Bom-
bay, like all Indian ports, contains rt het-
orogeneous assemblage of all SONS and
aohtlitions of men. I entertain the
mafm¢3t~,[qco|1ecll0Il8 of it, as we rare-
ly-‘n_.d‘,ihe thermometer under 90° du-
fin gm stay there. The great wonder
gf‘-'gh'§-lfijgcg is the Cave of Itlephauta.
Agtsingupofe, 1 was fortunate in becom-
in quite intimate with our Consul, C.
Ejgfidiey, Esq, of Connecticut, a
3¢m;a,y_;;u.whose long residence in the
East, and whose knowledge Of Oriental
manners, customs, and languages, makes
him a most. desirable friend and ac-
quaintance to an American 17,000 miles
from-homo. , He is a literary man with
somemeaus apart from his office. For
many years he has followed up a most
laborious work. in which, however, he
tell; me he has found great pleasure.——
The work isa Dictionary of prefixes.
suflixes, and roots of proper name.-:-. He
haaextended his researches in forty-five
diflerent languages, and 5,8,5 'f1l'°"‘ 300
pages 61 manuscript ready for the print-
or assoon as he is ready to P}1bllSh- A
Luge ponj.9q,,gf“ 1,15 manuscript has al-
ready been submitted to severalof the
literary societies and suvans of Europe-
and the author, besides receiving the
most gratlfyinvg eucomiums from indi-
vidual$;'l1"a's been admitted into many of
the ':le’arn"fed societies. He has been
stronglyjadvised to publish his work, but
h‘e_ says" he is not yet quite ready, I
men ion"alltf1is because I believe it is
something new under the Sun. at least
in , lctionaries, and when one considers
tfi"a_C,t?'eLvery one’s name even in English.
i§‘uot Smitlr',"i't‘1ucy what an Herculean
t"a~s:k',M‘;. B. has undertaken, when he
jumps'rit_once into forty-five different
tqugtl'oe,"coll‘ecti11g all !.lICll"p'l’O[l(‘l"l‘13lTle
and'tracing‘them totheir origin. lliere
ta acounexiou, as he showed me, be-
tween uamcs in different languages, hav-
iug a similar sound, and in some cases
no traces names from our mother tongue
up totthe Runic, Sauscrit, and the dead-
ost of all. dead languages, with the
greatest ease.
While in Singapore I could only leave
-the*~shi‘p' in the evening, as during the
day my duties kept me on board. But
at sundown I used to go and sit with Mr.
B. in his,-library, either poring over his
boolrs—:o which he had a most valuable
collection—or listening to his cot1versa-
tion, which stall times was elegant, zu-
teresting and instructive. Singapore is
8 beautiful place, but it has more the
character of a Chinese town than a Eu-
ropean ‘settlement, as 9. large majority of
thoinhabitants are Celestials; and you
cauzget everything that China produces
almost as cheap as in Canton itself. I
was very warmly received them», also,
by my brothers of the Masonic fraterni-
ty~,'~so"t.halI left. the place with, many
regrets; '
Steam Plow: and Culzitrtztor-s.—Tlie
Engusn fartitt-rs, ch:-tgnned that the
Yankees stepped in, and as they say,
stole the idea of a grain-reaper from
them, and now reap all the honors, are
determined not to be caught napping a
second time. 'I‘liejcadi11g English agri-
cultural journals are tlisctissitig the mat-
ter, with a good deal of spirit, and liber-
al prizes are offered for the most success-
ful steam cultivator One, of a thous-
and do'llars,‘is to be awarded at the next
meeting of the Royal Agricultural Socie-
ty. What are American mechanics doing
towards applying stc-ant to the soil til-
ling '."Here is a fine field for some one.
St'ea'm,"autl"uot animal muscles, is speed-
liytobecorue the moving power before
clod breakers, and the man who first
succesdfully yokes the steam-chest to the
plow will reap a rich harvest. Notwith-
standing the present interest awakened
abroad,'we predict that that man now
lives on this side of the Atlantic.
‘ N. Y. Times.
. § The world-renowned ship builder
of ’New.,York, Vvilliam H. Brown, died
on'Sa't'u‘rday last. The Evening Post in-
forrns us that Mr. B. was born in Fair
field ,‘\"C,o‘liflty, Conn, from whence he
came to’ New York when a boy, and en-
tered the" service of Adam and Noah
Brown’, formerly the prominent ship-bui l-
ders of that city, as an apprentice. Here
be displayed unusual intelligence and ap-
titude for the business, and before his ap-
preutic€rHip_ was concluded, commenced
business for himself, by building tow-
boats and barges, to be used on the Hud-
son River. From this small beginiug
be rapidly increased his business until
he finally established himself at his spa-
cious yard at the foot of Twelfth street,
on the East River, where his latest and
fiuestships have been constructed
He has of late years given his utteri-
tlou more particularly to the cousruction
of steamers, both river and sea-going,
and'ha‘s"t'urned out from his yard a num.
ber of splendid vessels of both classes
many ‘oflwhicb are yet plying on our
waters.’ The *‘ New World” and the
"Isaac Newton” still the prominent boats
on the"-North river, are monuments of
his skill in the one department, while the
"'Atlautic” and “Arctic" of the Collins
litiefbotb built at his yard, show that he
had no superior as a constructor of sea
steamers. He has besides furnished a
number of steamers for the California
trade. and about fifteen years ago built
the steamer “Kamschatka,” for the Rus-
sian government, one of the first, if not
the first vessel of the class ever built in
this country for a foreign nation. He
also built steamerslor the Mexican Na-
VV;
I
DAnaU_n!.—Gt=o1-ge Whitney, a mu-
latto, says the Titties was arrested by
Deputy Sheriff Starr, on Monday, for a
series of acts ofa character too abomui-
able totbe mentioned ll] :1 public journ-
al. It is sufficient to say thatfor the
last fiveyeart-, he has been systemati-
and arousing the sleeping passions in the
minds of the youth of the town, He
was held in $500. for trial, at Bridge.
port. He could not procure it. and was
committed.—'I‘l1ievcs are taking clothes
left on the lines over night.
,2 On the 18th ult., a fire occurred at St.
Johns, N. F.., destroying over two hundred
dwellings, principally occupied by the labor
ing classes, and rendering about 400 families
av ms nxcaztnncv
WILLIAM T. MINOR,
Gtnvemorgf the State of Oannecticztt.
A Proclamation.
In accordance with long established
custom and the pious usage of our fore-
fathers, I do hereby appoint Thursday,
the 29th day of November next, asa day
. of public Than/csgz’-vz'91g, Praise and
Prayer. And I invite all the good peo-
ple of this State to sssembleou that day
with their pastors and spiritual teachers
at their various places of public worship,
then and there to offer up Thanksgiving,
and Praise to Almighty God that he has
continued to us through the past year
the manifold blessings of his goodness and
mercy; that he has smiled upon the la-
bors of the husbandman in seed-time and
harvest and made the hill-side and valley
rich with the abundant harvest; that he
has vouchsafed continued prosperity to
our citizens in their various pursuits;
that he has sustained our schools and
colleges and free institutions unimpair-
ed; and that his divine revelation en-
forced by the example of his meek and
lowly Son our Redeemer and Judge,
still points out the path to pure and un-
tletiled religion.
And while offering up Thanksgiving
and Praise to Almighty God, to entreat
Him to watch over us with his provideu
tial care, to bless the rulers of our Na-
tion and State, that all their acts may be
for His glory and the good of the peo-
plc, to maintain religion and education,
the arts and sciences, to blot out tyranny
and oppression from among the enslaved
nations of the earth, and to extend the
blessings of civil and religious liberty
that the whole world may be free.
Given under my hand and the seal of
the State, at Stamford, the
29th day of October, in the
year of our Lord one thou-
sand elght hundred and fifty
five,and of the Independence
of the United States the
eightieth.
WILLIAM T. MINOR.
By his Exceliency’s command,
N, D. Srnnnx, Secretary of State.
Arrival of the Baltic.
Naw Yonx, Nov. 3.
The Baltic took the city by surprise,
in consequence of the fog, reaching her
dock at 8 1-4 o'clock.
LA TES T NE W8.
Parliament has been prorogued to
Dec. 11th. The Russian Gen. Korff
has been superseded by Prince Radziu-
ick—-the former to be court martialled
for alleged negligence in allowing him-
self to be surprised by French cavalry.
The French refugees at Jersey had been
attacked by a mob, and were forced to
take refuge in Guernsey.
The Bank of England had increased
the rate of discount to6 per cent. for 60
day bills, and 7 per cent. for longer pa-
per. There was great alarm in com-
mercial circles, and a panic was antici-
pntetl.
The Allies have organized concentric
advance from Eupatoria, Baidar, Kertch
and Kinbum, in order to cut off Rus-
sian forces. The latter place, an impor-
tant position at the mouth of the Dole-
per, has been captured by the allied ex-
pedition. Samau and Phanagoria, in
the Straits of Kertch, has been des-
troyed. The advanced posts of the Al-
lies are now within five leagues of.Bak-
tchi Sena, and the Russians are retiring
Lipraudi is intending to defend the line
of Balbec, and a battle is anticipated.
The north of Sebastopol has been sur-
rounded by Russians with new fortifica-
tions, and placed in a state to support a
siege. The Russians, on the 29th Sep-
tember, made an attack on Kars,. and
were repulsed with immense slaughter
-—4,000 it is said, including several offi-
cers of rank, being killed.
Letters from Odessa state that the
‘Czar had ordered a commissioner at Ki-
ew to decide on the fate of such volun-
teers in the foreign legion, as may be to
ken prisoners. They are not to be con-
sidered prisoners of war. Hungarians
in this category, will be delivered to
Austria.
Sr. P1-rruasnuuon, Oct 8th.
The fortress of Kilbum resisted the‘
allies by a heavy fire up to the noon of
the 17th, when the fire ceased, and the
allies entered the place.
Nothing new from the Crimea up to
the 17th.
The Daily News says there has been
a further decline in the funds of 5-8.-
The Times says {he Bank of France is‘
desirous ofprocuring an additional $2,-
000,0000 in gold.
A letter from Sebastopol of the 2d
ult., received in Paris, states that the
English have found in the Karabelnaia
—2,222 pieces of cannon, 390,000 bomb
and round shot, 30,000 tons of coal,
3,000,000 rations, engines, anchors and
metals, valued at 70,000 pounds, be-
aides arms and clothing.
For the Norwalk Gazelle,
WILTON, Oct. 29th, 1855.
Ma. Enrrox :—-On last Thursday
evening we had :1 Concert here in our
town of Wilton. A juvenile Concert,
too, and something really worth having.
Our band of juvenile performers were
assisted by about twenty others from
Norwalk, and among them were sever
al voices promising much when more
trained and experienced. The house
was not nearly as well filted as last year,
probably on account of "hard times,”
but those who went were much grati-
fied. Among the pieces particularly
worthy of notice. (though all were fine)
was the quartette "Sound our voices loud
and clear ;” "The limpid stream," by
Miss Anna Benuet, was well suug.—-
I Miss Bennett seems to have a very clear
l though far from powerful voice. "The
Shepherd of the Heights,” by Master
Ferris of South Norwalk, was very fine.
Muster Ferris has (what is quite rare
among boys, :1 good treble voice. The
“Village Bells” was sung by Miss Char-
lotte llill. There was a degree of hesi-
tation about Miss Hill’s singing which
probally arose from embarrassment from
singing in public. Miss Alice Marvin
took the part of Queen during the even.
lug. Miss Marvin has a voice which we
think we never heard equalled for pow-
er and sweetness by one of her age.-
She performed several pieces among
which was the "Sky Lark" which was
sung by Miss Farnsworth, during last
week at the Coniiregstional Church,
Norwalk. We think it was sting bet-
ter than we ever heard before except by
Msss F. This piece was repeated at
the request of the audience. Miss Alice
Fitch, of Norwalk, has a voice resem-
bling that of Miss Marvin. but not as
powerful. The piece " Come, come,
pretty bird,” was requested by some per-
houselesa. Five acres were burnt over.
sons who had heard it sung in Norwalk.
-3..
The "Swiss Toy Girl" was also sung
and repeated at the request of the audi-
ence. Altogether wt-. think this Concert.
finer than-that of last year. Though:
the audience was small, we hope Mr.
The audience broke up a few minutes
after ten o’clock, when the scholarsfrom
Norwalk started on theirlromeward ride
to the music of “Home Again." We
were sorry to learn that Miss Isabella
Raymond, (who took a prominent part
in the last Concert at Norwallt,) though
present was prevented by a severe cold
from taking part in the exercises.
On: or run Aunmnca.
.—-_
our New York correspondence.
Nr.wYo1tx, Nov. 2d, 1855.
The Autumn is about to yield its glo-
ries to stem old Winter. The wild and
wailing gales have tossed the leaves
from the trees of the country wood and
city park, and their gaunt limbs stand
out on the horizon like the skeletons of
the S_ur_nmer’s joys. Our fond mother
Earth alone clings to the mantle of her
beauty,‘ant1 draws round her the green
garb of the Summer days, like some
dear friend who lies down to die, clothed
in her richest habiliments, that her do‘
parture may leave the impress of that
beuutywhich comes from its usefulness.
' It is a sweet fancy that woman seems
to have seized the rich garb of mottled
hues cast down by the dying Autumn
limbs, ‘and clothed her radiant beauty
with the reminiscences of summer days,
Broadway embalms in silks, the green
and the gold, the russet, and the purple
memories of August and October-—-and
even these subdued glories must yield
their reign to the monotonous colors and
obscuring mantles of December. Prom-
enaders are making the most of the fine
weather, and for the first time perhaps,
without the accompaniment of Broadway
dust. Yea ! Gotham is clean at last.
The reckless wandering wind flieth up
and down the long streets, and fiudeth
no dust to sport with, and turneth aside
to toy and joke with ladies hoops. New
York is verily being swept and garnish-
ed, and Grand Juries and Sweeping Ma-
chines have driven out many devils.-—
Let us take care that the unclean spirits
return not again with seven otners more
wicked and the latter days of this City
Government be not worse than the first.
Gas is mighty and must prevail. Its
influence is spreading through the length
and breadth of the land. Country vil-
lages are lighting up their streets and
lanes, and by-ways. We observe that
Batavia, in Western New York, has let
on the gas, and many others are doing
likewise. ..
We, in Gotham, are seekers after
more lights. Thus on Broadway and
Worth streets, Moffatt (of purgative
memory,) has placed an immense lau-
tern with new reflectors of silvercd
glass, and a gas jet in the focus. It il-
luminates several blocks, and throws a
flood of instructive and illustrative rays
away down into the recesses of the Five
Points. The next step will be for some
ambitious genius of pill or candy talent,
to raise a Drummond light before his
tabernacle, and thus in a few years, even
gas burners will become as farthing rush
lights in go-ahead Gotham.
The course of trade is strongly mark-
ed at present by the occupation and non-
occupation of stores and houses in the
several portions of the city. Along the
whole length of upper Broadway are
dozens of large stores and extensive
rooms, suitable for business purposes
standing unoccupied, with notices “To
Let” staring from every noticeable point.
This indicates a reduction of the trade
in more articles of dress and luxury.-—
The ladies are the chief patrons of
Broadway locations, and either they
have determined to be more economical
in the expenditure of their pin money,
or are waiting for the future Winter op-
portunities for display. Per contra, in
the lower part of the City there are but
few business places unoccupied. The
great extent of our trade produce and
provisions has created a demand for eve-
ry store, and room, and loft, and dwell-
ing contiguous to the wharveo and piers.
This should indicate a healthful state of
the public mind, and promises a Win-
ter's future of prosperity to our country.
Economy in luxuries, and a brisk trade
in the "necessaries of life are sure guar-
antees of prosperity to individuals and
States.
The New York Corn Exchange has
become one of the wonders of the city
Two years since itwas commenced by
a few individuals connected with the
flour and grain business, and by the en-
ergy aud tact of Messrs. Powell, Bar-
rett, Frost, aud others "of that ilk," it
has drawn mostof the mercantile inter-
est (except those engaged in real estate
and stocks,) to the daily re-union of its
Halls. It has extended its borders from
the one small room which it occupied
two years since to the spacious hall now
occupied at Broad and South streets,
and a large and imposing edifice has
been prepared for the commencement of
next year's business. There are one
thousand members now enrolled on its
books, and the daily “Change” is crow-
ded. There is no exaggeration in say-
ing that it is the greatest Com market
in the world, and one of the most im-
portant public institutions of this great
City. Depending for its prosperity upon
the bounties of Providence, its members
"have nobly acknowledged their obliga-
tions by a munificent contribution to ev-
ery cluim of the needy and distressed.
Thousands obtain employment around
its vicinity in the various mechanical
and laboring occupations connected
with itslnterests. N0fiWALx.
.......
fit‘ The American Jcffreys, borne down by
the odium he so richly deserves, has released
Passmorc Williamson front Incarceration.
Asswnn -ro Enron at out: usr.—Johu Oak-
ford, Chief Clerk.
Prowitt (teacher of '._the class,) will not,
be discouraged, but try again next year. l
.-.......—....... ...
iulfcissitsl
...... ......... ._ . . . . . . . . . . ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Norwalknfijiiesday, Nov. 6. 1856.
..._n.
Norwalk Institute Lectures.
The course of Lectures at this Institution
will commence on the first Wednesday of De-
¢°'Fl_°?r-_§n§l.-sgntinue for t.w.e_1v-2 vtstzlss. one.
Lecture being dellverjétlflctttlli week.‘ A ‘mane--z‘
day Evening has been selected for the regular
Lecture evening during the course. Hon.
JOHN P. HALE, U. S_._S.en_ator,frou1 New, Hamp-
shire, is expected to deliver the first, to be
succeeded by five Lectures from Prof. Oui-
BTIJAD, of Yale College, on Astronomy. Wm?-
rnn. Gannnsr, and Bitscnnn will follow, and
others, whose names will be duly announced.
Tickets for the course, 82. Single Tickets,
25 cents. Each member of the Institute, in-
cluding the Members of the Ladies’ Union, is
entitled to a Season Ticket, which may be ob-
tained at the Institute Rooms. -Those not
Members can obtain tickets either at the Insti-
tute Rooms or at either of the Book Stores.
0- S. FERRY, Pres:
F. Sr. Joan Looxwoon, Sec’y.
“ S. T.” and our St. Louis Cortes»-
pontlent.
Our correspondent S. T., in‘ his communi-
cation last week, expresses surprise that we
should have given place to so many letters
from our St. Louis Correspondent ‘- without
note or comment,” and seems to fear that
the uninforn1ed,m a_v be unfavorably influenced.
Similar opinions have frequently been expres-
sed to us within the circle of social intercourse,
and yet for the life of us, we cannot discern
the danger. Our own convictions have been
the reverse of this. Our Southern correspond-
ent was a former resident of Norwalk, a gen-
tleman whom we have always respected, al-
though we have ever differed upon political
matters. As such, we were glad to "hear from
him occasionally, and it gave us pleasure to
insert his views of southern life and the “ pe-
culiar institution.” Yet we never dreamed of
being converted by them, or suspected that
his political hert-"sies could gain ground upon
the free soil of New England. On this great
question of American Slavery, there is no
doubt some truth and some justice in the
statements of both extremes. But we trust the
day is for distant when we shall be suspected
of becoming the apologist of Slavery, and most
of all of the disgraceful outrages perpetrated by
a horde of outlaws. in Kansas! Anti we should
conclude that we had labored to little purpose
if the character of the Gaaette can be compro-
mised by the publication of any apology which
can be offered for either.
We -can easily see where the difficulty of
“S. T.” originates, and this is the point at
which we would direct attention. It is so
much the custom for most Editors to admit
nothing into their papers but what they, them-
selves, in their wisdom, believe to be ortho-
dox, and with especial care to exclude all but
well received views and preconceived opin-
ions, that whenever a journal is found with in-
dependence enough to publish anything else
than a rehash of the editor’s own idoas,it very
naturally occasions remark. Acting upon this
sentiment we have frequently given place to
correspondents whose opinions challenged our
dissent in every particular. We hope to live
to see American Journalism placed upon such
a liberal course of conduct, as that these cases
shall not constitute the exceptions, as now.
Our own views of Slavery have been too often
expressed to need reiteration, and in our hum-
ble opiulou, the severest expose which a north-
erner cau give it, is simply to let its admirers
tell their own story.
Nor-walk Danserrean Gallery.
For the last five years Nor-walk has boasted
of possessing the best Daguerreau Artist in
the country, and many of the first citizens of
New York have left the Broadway operators
to get a Photograph at Austens. His pictures,
too,' have been pronounced by competent
judges in Europe, (several having been sent
thither-,) to surpass anything ever taken in
Paris or London. There in beautiful richness
of tone and life-like voluptiousness peculiar
to his pictures, which we have never seen
equalled elsewhere, and which we presume
constitutes the only secret of his success and
popularity as a Daguerrean. But we were
not intending a laudatiou of lfr. A’s profes-
sional merits, but merely to express our sin,
cere regrets that we are to lose the light of
his cheerful countenance henceforward. He
leaves Norwalk the present week for Oswego,
N. Y., where he has purchased an established
gallery, with a view of enlarging his sphere
of business operations. During his sojourn
among us he has won the conldence and er-
teem of all who have known him, and while
we regret our own loss, we can but congratu-
late the cltlaens of Omega in the acquisition,
not only of a superior Artist, but what is more
rare—-“one of the noblest works of God”-
an “ honest man.”
In our bereavement we are not left without
consolation, as the mantle of our departing
friend has fallen upon the shoulders of Ir.
G. B. llsllory. a young artist from Bridgeport,
whose pictures give abundant evidence that
he will, ere long, “ walk in the footsteps of
his illustrious predecesor.” Mr. Mallory has
purchased the right to use the Ambrotype
process, and is very successful in taking them.
To these we shall allude more at length
another time.
OAK Htu. Szimzsux.-It will be seen by
advertisement that this deservedly popular
Institution commences its winter term on the
first Wednesday of the present month.
Death or Etlltors.
William D. Starr, Esq., of llitldletown, who
for thirty years has been publisher and editor
of the Middletovfu Sentinel, was discovered
dead in his bed, on the morning of the 26th ult.
He retired the night previous in usual health.
with the exception of a slight cold, and it is
is supposed died of a heart disease. He was
7 years of age, and leaves a wife and seven
children. Mr. Starr was a member of the Epis-
copal communion, and a man much respected
in private life. He was Collector of the Port
of Middletown at the time of his death.
We learn with deep regret , says the New
Haven Journal, of the death of Onln G. Wilson,
Esq., editor of the Fair Haven Express, which
occurred at that village on Friday morning,
the 2d inst. He had suffered for many years
under a rheumatic affection which deprived
him of the free use of his legs, but the imme-
diate cause of his death was a fever, with which
he was attacked about three weeks ago, and
which has since confined him to his bed. Mr
Wilson was formerly engaged in the book bus-
iness in this city, where about ten years ago,
he started a literary paper named the Messen-
ger. He afterwards removed his paper to
lleriden, when its name was changed. Mr_
Wilson removed to Essex, where he started
the Saybrook Mirror, which he again removed
a few weeks ago to Fair Haven, and gave it
the same of the Fair Haven Express. He al-
so, for a short time, published the Middletown
News, but gave it up as interfering with his
business in Essex. He exhibited a great deal
of iut1nstry,lntelligenee and independence in
his editorial career, and was highly esteemed
by his fellow citizens, in all the relations of
life. He was a native ol.’ liaise, and at the
time of his death was thirty-six years of age.
His is the second death which has occurred
among the editors of this State within the last
-;o~.._.u
Connecticut Premiums at the
National Fair.
of $25 to J. T. Ap'drbiVv, of West Cornwall, for
Devon Calves; pue of 850 to Robbins Battt-.11,
of Norfolk, for [Ayrshire Cow; one of ‘($25 to
Andrew, of West Cornwall, for three wt.-there,
The hull exhibited by a Hr. De Forrest, of
Dutchess County, N. Y., and which took the
first premium, was bred by the Messrs. Hurl-
burts, of Winchester. . .
The Boston Falr.’ ,_
The Boston Evening Mail, after copying
that portion of our article complimenting Col.
Fat-wel1’s “ Omnibus Hotel,” facetiounlyhlnts
that the Editor, in the hurry of his departure,
“ forgot to settle.” Really the Colonel is too
kind.” If we ever conclude to “ fl€“Ie”_'IDy-
where, it certainly shall be at his hotel. ‘ The
Col. has been too long a printer himself to
suspect a “ country Editor” of carrying -'.‘ any
thing valuable” about his person, so that the
“ home thrust” falls with full force upon the
remainder of the “ Norwalk Delt-.gt1tiou,’A"’vvho.
we are mortified to learn, left without paying
their Bills. For the credit of our town we
shnll make the Colonel all the reparation in
our power, by advertising his popular Hotel.
Therefore—-any one visiting Boston wi_ll- find
'- carriages at all the Depots” ready to convey
passengers thither, and if they do not find it
everything heart could wish, then we are no
judge of home comforts in a “strange city.”
Not the least important feature of the house,
to country people is, that it is the most eco.
nominal place to stop at in the great American
Athena.”
fi- See Turk’s advertisement for large as-
sortment of Winter Stock of Ready ‘Made
Clothing. His goods are well made and cheap
-—-and what is more than all, you can rely upon
their being what he recommends them to be.
3* A terrible accident occurred to an ex
cursion train on the Pacific Railroad. The
train left St. Louis freighted with hundreds
of its first citizens, and in crossing a bridge
some 35 feet high, it gave way and let down
nine cars, including Engine and Tender.-
Some 25 persons were instantly killed, and as
many more wounded. Among the number
killed was the Superintendent of the Road.
“ RULINO Psssrox sraoxo IN I)u.1'rn.“"-—0u
Saturday evening last, as the train was going
up on the Danbury 1% Norwalk Railroad, when
within a short distance of Georgetown Station,
it ran over a large Raccoomcntting of his tail
just back of his ears. No blame is attached to
the Conductor or Engineer, as the Coon’s sad
and untimely death was the result of his own
carelessness, and pertinacious habit of “ sitting
on a rail,” even to the hazard of his life.
yr The wife of a Russian named PI-‘BIL,
died in Milwaukee on the 18th. She was a
Brahmin in her faith, and requested that at
her death her body should be burned as provi-
ded by her religion. Her husband proceeded
to comply with her request, and had arranged
sixteen cords of wood for the purpose. 1 The
police, however, interfered; and despite his
persistent remoustrauces, enclosed the body
in a coffin and gave it a Christain burial.
&.Wc have received the following Com-
munication from citizens of New Canaan
with a request to publish :
After the concluding lecture of Dr.
Collett in this village, the following pre-
amble and resolutions were presented by
Rev. H. Husted, to the audience, ‘and
unanimously adopted :
WHEREAS this community has en-
joyed the opportunity of attending a
course of lectures on Anatomy and Phys-
iology, by D:. Collett, which, in‘ our
judgment, are calculated to promote the
interest of science, and the well being
of society, and whereas these lectures
have given universal satisfaction, There-
fore
Resolved, That we tender to Dr.'Col-
lett our sincere and hearty thanks , for
the instruction and gratification with
which we have been favored through
his lectures. , '7'
Resotoed, That such has been his gen-
tlemanly and christian bearing. during
his sojourn of a few days among us, as
to command our respect and affection.
Reiolved, That in parting with : him
we cannot do less than to wish him
abundant success in the useful work in
which he is engaged, to commend him
to the favorable consideration of . the
public at large, and invite his return,
and similar labors among us. whenever
it may suit his convenience. ~ ;,
Resolved, That a copy of the proce-
ding preamble and resolutions be 5 ‘pre-
sented to Dr. Collett. I I
Ssuuar. S. Novas, M. D.,‘-
.. . _. y . 2 Chairman-of-the-meeting.
New Canaan, Oct. 31st, 1855.
From the Brfdg cporf Sfandafd.
Murder at Nevnown. t .
We learn from Mr. H. B. Glover some
particulars of a murder committed near
Hawleysville depot on Tuesday evening
A man named Michael Mayher, belong-
ing in Bridgewater, was. it seems,” at
the house of John 0’!-lara, a respectable
Irishman. It is stated that Mayherhad
been drinking and was in a quarrclsome
hutnor. He attempted to strike a daugh-
ier of O'Hara, when the father inter-
fered. Mayher drew a knife and stab-
bed him uear the groin, occasioning
death in the course of ten minutes.
Mayher made an attempt to stab? the
wife of O'Hara, who rushed up arthe
moment, but did not harm her. There
were a number of persons present,‘ but ,
the murderer was allowen to go off and l
has not yet been arrested.
Important from Nicaragua.
The steamship Star of the VVest ar-
rived in New York Nov. 3d, from Pun-
ta Arenas with $272,651 in gold.
Among the premiums granted at the late.
National Exhibition‘-at Boston, there was one
the same, for fjyrshlre heifer; one of "$50 to l
.1. at T. .3.-. 'ln€'.,0f" Bloomfield, for Native l
heifer, two years old; ouc,.9£:.$20_to Henry
Olmstead, East Hartford, for ' horse “North
Star ;” “ suitable testimonial” to the same for . 2
mare “ Fanny Horgan ;” one of $15 to J. T. T
above preparation for press
Col Walker embarked at Virgin, Bay
on board the steamer Virgin, and before:
daylight the next morning, landed with i
in four miles of Granada. '
After a rapid advance, ‘
the army
lance. Here a sharp contest ensued, in
which 15 of the enemy were killed and
several wounded, and Gen. Walker took
possession of the capital of Nicaragua. 1;
Col. Wheeler, our Minister to Cen-
tral Americu,alter much 80ll(.'lla1l0!l,pI'0-l
ceeded to Rivas with propositions of?
peace. ‘ .
Gen. Cotrel was absent, Col. WlI‘eelert
attempted to return, but was prevented 5
by the Governor, autl detained two dayth,
threatened with an attack. 1
On the 22d Corral surrendered, a ?
Walker's victory became complete.
37- It is said that the entire cost of
the Collins’ Line, will be, when fully
ten days.
equipped, 81,000,000. ,
Norwallr ; T. B. Gum-nu.
treaty of peace was formed and thuslby
, will receive their
; Full particulars w
the new steamer Adriatic, destined for I Wm‘
'_ _§‘Hatvpurf'orNovezalf and No 12 of
Hat-pt-rs Story Books hsvtlreeu received by
Sherwood, , ’
..........A—.—...
$3‘ you want your bllren crockery’ re-
paircd,j‘t1st send it to Knajs, or go thither ,
and procure some of his ccent. It will ce-j
l Iiient broken glass, china. a cart
strong_aa it ever was. and in be done neatly l
. g*Kvsrr has also recs!-’
t_be’of.her leading monthlielbr November.
Stoves
_~_ We would call the readas attention to the sale cheap. fit
advertisement of W. D. Hqht, in to-days pa-
per, headed as above. 11 has a new Parlor
Stove, which in point of 42 only excels an?‘
thing else yet invented. Gand see it.
: ‘.4 New York Mlrkets.
Reported weekly for the zone by BENICETT
,‘ '& Baoknv, Produce mmiosion .Mer-
clianlsr ./V0. 4 Front st., ear the Battery.)
Flour and MeaI.—Com n to good State
58.75 a $9.50 ; Extra do 75 a S9'80 ;
tra-Geuesee $9 a $11.25; onnnon to good
Western and Canadian 3 5 a $10.00; Rye
Flour 86.37 t: 7.60 ; Corn eal 4.81 a $5.
Grain.-Wheat Weste 81,92 a $2.00 ;
white Canadian 2.26 ; Ry .18 tr 1.22; Corn
95¢ 96¢ ; Oats 45 :2 46¢.
. ,Proet‘u'ona.—Mess Pork 2.50; Prime do
921 at 821275 ; Country .‘d s Beef $13.00 a
I4; Prime II a 1I.75; B ‘Raine 17 a 13;
Hams pickled 10§c a 11 l- Shoulders!) a Si
Rams smoked 9t ; Lard 34¢ a 12 1-40 :
Butter good State 18¢ a 2 Orange Co. 25¢
Western 13 a 10: Cheese a )0 ,- Eggs 21c.
.I1sl1e.v.—-Pot 6.37}; P rls 6.62
, Beans and eas.--Whl Beans $2.50 a
2.75 pr bush ; Canada Peatu.37 a 1.50.
‘ Potatoes.—P atoes 81.2 per bbl.
' Frat}.-Gr Apples s ln 1: 1.50 pr. bbl.;
Dried do. 6 1-911 tr So: do I-‘lusts 12 1-2 at 14c ;
Peaches 17. 1.
‘ --l-..:..._-... .. .
‘lA thing of seal
a joy forever.-‘
. So sang the gift“ poet Keats
beautiful than a tin’. head of Ha . that noblest of u-
ture’: adornmeuts, Who that v. young,but values
the luxuriant loclli of youth, audvould preserve them ;
and who that is o but would at rt baldness. To all
such we would -- ‘ hosts Enrasnox nnivoranlly
acknowledged to Is the cat valtpble and the most do.-
ligbtfully psrfumsl toll artiel ever prepared. Be
sure and ask for LYON KA’rru_xo.v, to guard against
the valuolus imlhtions ad couatorfeits, which have
lately been put upliuder Inowh similar names. F.-id
ovorywhoro for o 23 c ts per, tun.
" " 00? 8 C0., Proprietors,
as uslnty-st., New-York.
.._.__i.__._
.a,
i.
What can be mort-
..lIASSASOIT SA VE scald be kept on the shelf
"ready for use. I.€‘F.|fl'I.V.’lI keep it, let the Mechanic
kqop It, let every ope koe It I l It costs but a trifle,
99¢! may alleviate pitch s lorlng. All orders should be
addrund to the Prpprlot--, J. P. SULLIVAN, 120 Wash-
ipgton Street, Bostfi.
— fPrieo, 55 cents ptr borjaad sold by the Agents-8.
.\'. Ssaver, Norwalk; J. . Taylor, Westport; and by
311 Drnggists in thastatd
' Holiday’: Pills are a excellent family medicine!
and recommended to all sister» with diseases of the
Liver and Stomach. ‘ The (uprising ofieet of then won-
derful Pills have ad'tu1-all made them on universal fu-
vorlta with the citizens oftho Union, as well as to the
inhabitants of all other prts of the world, as they are
the best and safest remedjfor all disorders of the liver
and stomach ; and to thuillious suflorer they are in-
valuable. it is undfsputaly admitted that these Pills
have never been known ttfatl to euro" those disorder,
when used in accordance vth the directions which so-
company each box.
BRONCHITIS AiD COUCH CURRD
. Boston, August 15.
Dr. S. W. Fowlo :
Dear Sir-Having been irubled for a considerable time
with a bad Cough and Bronhialafiection, I was induced
.tta try a bottle of DR. 'l8'I'A.R’S BALSAH OF WrLD
CHERRY, which I am hopy to my entirely removed
the difleulty. I deem it bt justice to say thus much
for the benefit of those wh may be similarly afllicted.
GEORGE H. DAVIS,
‘rm of Hullett at Davis,
Piano Fe 0 Manufacturers, Boston.
Iheraby certify that I a personally acquainted wlth
Goo. B. Davis, Esq., and Ave the fullest confldenco in
the above statement. H. G. BARRCS,
Boston, Aug. 15. Practising Physician.
Such testimony can be r}sd upon.
I. BUTTS, on the wrapp
AGEN'I'S—Norwal.k, J. A oed, A-LN. Seuvar ; South
Norwalk, 0. W. Smith; W port, .1’. W. Taylor ; Ridge-
lleld, L. K. Bailey.
DENT CARD.
DIR. JANII-28 . IIAllB0'l R-
Surgeou and llechauic:-.1 lrntbtt would respectfully an-
nounce that he has made . ngatnents to devote his
whole time for the coming sason to the practice of his
rofasttion in Nortvalk. lie hay be found at all hours at
his residence, near Dr. Rslll, East Avenue, where all
operations appertaining to is profu.-tsfon will be perform-
ed in the most approved and scientific manner, and at
prices as low as possible, wih the use of the best mate-
rials and workmanship. Allwork warranted to give sat-
lslution.
Al knllne lentils-Ice .
_Dr. B. manufactures and hops constantly on hand the
ting and cleaning the teeth.
It is unhosltatllgly pronoanud the but preparation in
the market, for thoptupoleiiindlcated, by all who have
ever used it. It may be hntpt all the principal stores
to town.-—-Try lt.
' li‘£lzblE2l1ll§“fg3“..~
At St.Johu’s Church, Stamford. 29th iust.,
by Rev. "Wm. Cooper lead, D. D., William
Robbins Fosdick. E_sq., -{New York, to Kiss
Elizabeth Jarvis Ferris If Stamford.
In Lewisboro, 14th ul‘., by Cyrus W.Fcrris,
I_?.sq., Charles A. Rana 0 Deborah Williams.
At the same time and due. by the above,
Samuel Phalen to Doly Williams, all of
Ridgefleld. 4
At Redding, 98d ult.,by Rev. D. D Frost,
Luzon Jellifl’, Jr. of Bedord, Westchester Co.
-.-vsmwvav .---.~
N.-Y., to Julia R. Byingon, only daughter of;
Alonzo Byington, Esq., -f‘ Bedding‘.
'-3In thls:t;wu, 16th all. of Scarlet Fever,
Esther Mary, daughter of Samuel P. and Re.-
bbcca Raymond, aged allbut 3 years.
3
»‘~’»'~‘J‘.\'s-R.-.I.-/s\'. -.-.
A New and Vallable Discovery.
-1-5-.
D R. IV!’ S -
u I ' I s
Aromatic Invigtrating Spirit.
THIS delicious beverage is superior to all
invigorating cord ls, schnapps, uerviues.
&_c..iu use, for the e -.-of Dyspepsia, Ner-
vousuess, Heart-burnt rowsiuess, Kidney
Complaint, Melanehol , elerium Tremens,
Intemperance, etc., as t ill invigorate and
strengthen, but will not ' toxicstt». or siupify.
Persons who have beto e habituated to the
use of Tobacco, Opium an Spirituous Liquors,
will find speedy and perunnent rclit-f'f'rom the
desire to use these dcsl viug agents, by In-
lting a bottle or two of lh
Delicious Medical Beverage.
Wcuk-and sickly familiel will find Dr. Ham’s
- Invigorating Spirit rt qui it and sure cure for
all female difllculties. it l:eing a regs erntor
as well as strengthcno-r offhe human 9- Stem-
Eiich complaint that the Aromatic Invigora-
ting Cordial is calrrulatedlto C1111). is named
on the wrappers accompanying each bottle,
arid full dlrectionsfor userare ttlsn mjnutely
given. 1
Price, One Dollar per Bottle.
PREPJRED BY DR. DJRIFS KJM.
Principal Office, No. 2Lilio1‘l3" filfeflty New
_ York, where wholesale ortlt-rs .=ht~.ulrl , be ad-
reached the city, and gained the Plaza ,1,-e,.se(]_ For sale by,Dr-uggiz.-is f.l’n'?ughout.
without encountering any serious resls- l the United States. ; .
For Sale by John A. Wash. 11. N.F1uv1~:1z,
Smith Nnrwnlk;
1.. M. hfuxaos. New Canaan ; ..l. W. _T..1vLon.
Westport; S. PIxB,Souihpori. 1_v1l
A:House Lo
ran out: DOLLAR!
(Not in the Far West. but here at Home.)
Arriving at Rivas, and learning that I 4,000 Square Feet tfLa1.ti, for One Dollar.
»l
4000 Square Feet uf~Llmd-
~ And Dwelhhg House for $1 !
,}1E rude; may-é not (‘0l.I1p!‘l'l.\EI1(l such a
Nor was he released until the town wasl ' ~ 310,30“. geamf for the poor‘ and landless,
' but it is so. '
The lots, at the tfiove prices, in-illbe EQf‘l1I'P.(I
IVarranf_t/ De 3.
one dollar for each lot
Parties enclosi
I ordered and 50 (ms in stamps, for the deed,
, ‘buds by rcttm; of mail.-» ,
1
be sent to those who for-
‘ (1 their gar];-es,-; with a letter stamp, to
BURNIlAMt Fl-.‘.l)h‘.RfIEN J: C()..
Newspaptr and Periodical Dealers,
Nos. 9 and B Court Street, Boston-
1'
lion ware as l
l
Boas-ding and Day éI§n"J31.'"”"l
Tut: Winter Term of c. u._ Wi1EF_3!.ER’S l
1 School opened on the 1st inst. Circulars
lcoutaining particulars, tho. io1'_Bu*-ll“-lli‘-S PW
plls can be obtained upon 'Ippll(‘£tTU.'!l -‘O the
* Principal.
A few Day Scholars can be accommodated.
Immcdiute application
pils may be prepared to com
, Studies with the classes now forming.
mcuce their
. 3145
__:.o
,1 3,,,,,,,, and l Wet Gobds f'rorr1*So11.—‘-‘Cataraot.”
10 PAIRS of White‘Wocl Blankets; also.
a lot of lion's and Boys? Brogans, Spool
Cotton and a variety of otherfarticles slightly
damaged by water, recélvt-d this day and for
_ _1_{OUL’I‘ON’S.
Westport, Nov. 5. :'-it-45
Commissioners Notice.
. THE Subscribers appointed by the Court of
5 Probate for the Dis_tx-ict of Norwalk, Com-
. missloners to receive and examine the claims
‘ of the Creditors of the Estate of SAMUEL
I IL‘-LARK, an Insolvent Debtor of Norwallr, in
said District, assigned in Trust for the benefit
of his Creditors, hereby give notice that we
will attend to the business of out said appoint-
ment at the Store of Tnoxls B. GRIFI-‘I-.‘TH, in
said Norwalk on the flrst Tuesday of Decem-
ber, 1855, and on the last Tuesday of Februa-
ry. 1856, at one o’clock in the afternoon of
each of said days. _ _ .- . ,
Said Court has limited and allowed four
months from the date hereof for the exhibition
to us of claims against said Estate.
JOSEPH W. HUBBELL, (Commis-
A. E. BEARD, ssioncra.
Dated at Nonvalk, the 3d day of November.
1855. . 4t45
commissioners Notice.
THE subscribers appointed by the Court of
Probate for the istrlct of Norwalk, Com-
missiougrsgo recetfvfhang iextamipti‘ 2l;Tt:éa:ip1gs
i‘ th. ‘t s e s a e o .
(l)IOTBElleFO‘RrTI‘l, late of Norwalk, in said
District, deceased. represented insolvent, here-
by give notice that we will attend to [;he ‘bus
' f 3 Id intment at the we! lug
I:I.dl1stteoofl.lllu::s S“1fi:pV?EN:, in mid Norwulk, on
the 18th day of December, 1855 and on the 18th
day of Aprilll, I856, 113 one o’clot:k in the after-
on f‘ ofsaid s... I
n Said still has lirnlfed and allowed six
months f1-loin the date hertaolgor the (*.XhIIJ1tl0n'
to us of c aims against sai state.
JOSEPH W. HUBBELL,‘ Commie-
E. B. BENNETT, sloners.
Dated at Norwalk, October 20th. 1855. 2t’5
District of We-uporl, 8!. Probate Court:
Jlfoaentber 3d. 1855.
STATE of HENRY. H- NASH, late of
Westport, in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of
Westport, hath limited and allowed six months
from the date hereof, for the Creditors of said
Estate, to exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their accounts.
properly attested, within spid time, will be
debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to
said Estate are requested to make immediate
to LEWIS PATRICK.
3t'45 . _Atln1iuistrstor.
YDS. Muslin de Laines in remnants.
Also. another very cheap lot of Call-
coes and a large lot of other goods, at
(Westport, Nov. 5.) MOULTON’S.
Picked ‘Up,
DRIFT in Long Island Sound, a Stick of
Square Timber some 60 or more feet. in
length. The owner can have the same by
proving property and paying charges. on ap-
plication to CHAS. LOW-NDES.
3M5 Five Male Riser, Ct.
Stoves! Stoves!
ONE of the largest and best selected assort-
meuts of Parlor, Offices Kitchen Stoves,
to be found in Norwalk, may be seen at the
store of WM. D. HAIGHT.
For sale.
SMALL Oyster Sloop about 6 tons bur-
theu. Enquire of WM. D. HAIGHT.
5 HANDS wanted to make Sack Coats
and Jackets. Enquire at P. MARKS-
VILLE’S Store, adjoining d’.-lrtois Ice Cream
Saloon, South Norwalk. 4t45
OARSE (Gray) Rock Salt. for sale in any
quantity, by HUBBELL & CO.
TUART’S No. I Syrup-Molasses. for sale
by HUBBELL as CO.
OUBLE Extra, Extra and Buckwheat
Flour, at HUBBELL &_ CO’S.
Sulky For Sale,
IGHT and in good condition, will be sold
cheap if applied for soon. Enquire at
Gazette Office.
New Goods.
BELDEN has just completed his assortment
for the FALL dz Wnrruu Snsoxs and is
prepared to give nzcrnun Butoltxa in every
description of desirable and fashionable Dry
Goods. his stock this full is the tar eat and
most attractive ever exhibited, an will be
disposed of at astonishingly low prices.
Clothing out free and made to order as
usual. [Westport, Nov. 1855.
LOT of damaged Shoes from Auction
very cheap only 21:. a pair, at
41 BELDEN’S, Westport.
49 PS, Velvet Ribbons, Moss Fringe,
and lloire Antique Trimming, just
received at , BELDEN’S.
Westport, Nov. 5, 1855.
9 _ GROSS Ladies Dress Buttons on exhi-
bition at BBLDEN’S.
OATS Ovei-coats, Vests, Pants, Shirts.
Uudershirts, Drawers, .\Iit‘ens, Socks and
in fact everything to make a human being
comfortable, can be had at BE-LDBN’S.
Westport, 1856.
35.000 Wanted.
GENTLEMAN, owner of a Patent Ma-
chine in extensive demand, desiring to
make Norwalk his Residence, who will put in
his Patent against the above capital, in carry-
ing on the business in this town. The invest-
ment will be shown to the satisfaction of any
one, to be safe and profitable. Address "‘ ll.”
cure of Norwalk Gazette, or confer with Edi-
tor. ‘
P. S.--All the capital would not be requir-
ed doivn. 3in‘45
Wagon For Sale,
‘VERY CHEAP, if applied for before Thurs-
day of the present week. as the owner is
to leave town. It is a one seated top buggy,
in good condition, may be seen at the Stable
of the Norwalk Hotel.
:1. AUSTEN.
1!.‘
family Horse for Sale.
AID Horse is kind and gentle and can be
S driven with perfect safety by females.-
Euquire of, WM. C. STREET.
Popular Lectures on Harlan
Anatomy, PI; siology, and the Law: tgf
Hcalt/1- ighly Amusing and I rt-
structtce Entertainment for
Ladies and Gentlemen.
JOHN COLLETT, M. D.,
ATE President of the Medical Society of
Westchester County, N. I'., will com-
mence a brief course of Popular lectures upon
the above truly‘ interesting subjects. at the
Town Hall, Norwullr, (illustrating by beau-
tiful models, mauikins, J.-c.,) on Friday exe-
uiug, Nov. 2nd, and continue the same on ad,
5th. 6th, 7th, and 8th, at one halfpast 7 o’clk.
After which an Exira Lecture exclusively to
Ladies at 2 1-2 o’clock on Friday afternoon,
Nov. 9th. and exclusively to Gentlemen at
7 1-2 o’clock the some evening.
Terms of Admission, 1st lecture on 9d Nov.
Faun. Remaining lectures of the cornea
and Gentlemen seperately, on I-‘riday after-
noon and evening, Nov. 9th, 25 cents each.
No boys admitted to Free lecture except
accompanied by their Parents. The Clergy
and Medical Faculty respectfully invited to
either of the lectures of the course.
Doors open at 7, lectures to commence at
7 1-2 precisely.
St. Nicholas for 1856. _
HE unprecedented sale of 3 years experi-
T ence in this well merited and now truly
notorious Cook Stove, induces us again to of-
fer a" well selected stock to our 0ll5t0l1N" If
tor having fully tested its remtlrkablt 0°!I|bl-
nations ol' durability. convenience, and econo-
my, it has no equal and is sold less than usual
for first class Stoves.
Every stove wart-an ted and reference given
‘ by the hu_nar-eg.&For sale only at
. E. K. Looxwoon dr Co’s.
__ ..._. .._.._._...._j.._...._._......_.
-‘Ne-vv Books.
l THE old Hon1stead,by _Mrs. Am. s,s,,-
; pheus, Scenes in thc_ Practloe of a New York
= Surgeon by E. H. Dixon Editor of the Sag].
I pel just received at Kxkrfs.
is desired, that the Pu- ‘-
12 1-2 cents each. Extra lectures to Ladies 5
‘O.
. _. .. ... '
U I
Another Glorious Victory.
S E B.-IS TOPOL TAICEIV .'
Ill-1 .-¥,7f‘f?.L’\'}GL.lI I.‘v' E7URf..lP.l~l IS RIVE
ing_._I:‘.n:- eztrention of the civilizzt-d W0!
and whiltr :~.‘»l are apt-culating us to the pro
ble victor. ll--rt: in }<'t>rv\'ull~t. whew we art‘: 11
tuully :tt~.-;_n-.~.intt~tl. m~..:,;u-f'n1-a zuomeutdou
bl.l.l.
P TURK has Coriquered!
For Wl1f‘l‘(’ t-. hm in the State ofConnectit-.ut. «-
Clothing l'n:'!.h-t-.t_1ming -,~,;iv_,:tg;~ be obtt\i_n¢'_*d
cheap 2/
cnornrnc
1-we THE .tuI.L1o. ‘S
C'omfn'rt, Iiemtty and Economy Cm
bined.
The Ptiblic art: cordially invited to comps
our Stock of Goods,
Ready-Made and Made to Orde
with any or :13}. similar Stores in Nor-wal
either as .t. 1,...-Jity, quantity or price-. T
best svtucl: til
,_; 1.1, I'".~l.:V'T.§, -4.-VI’ TEST‘),
E.'£PR,F.SSI.‘.' '1-‘OR THE SEASON, C All 'l‘Hl-T ET CE'l'Ed'
(,1-,, q,,.m,p,-man’s Wardrobe, cttn be purcha-
tht-re cheaper than at any other tore in It
State. And as for variety, style, and
lence of workmanship, one trial will sue:
the patronage of the most fastidious.
PARENTS, this is the place to bring _vt;
sons. Thu: stock of goods which we are 7:
king up into
Boys, Youths and Children’:
WINTER CLOTHING .'
1.5 1.\'DF.'SD BEA FTIFUL.’
Come, F-.trrue1-5-. Merchants, Tradezimen, can
Mechanics lc~.1-.'c your work ;
G0. law:-‘f-1', swntl that client home
And get it .~rtu‘t oi‘ TURK!
Its all as clear as day, you _4xQe‘_
That 11“ U3-ll('f rule‘ will wux-};._
So long 115 people: have their hits:
Tlsej-"ll buy lht‘.ll‘Clt)1.h0S of TURK!
, '1-unnta .
Whtsirsale &* Retail Clothing 1'.'7rtpor’t"u71'.',
Under Coutiectit.-ut Hotel, NOI\‘r'?Llk, V —
The New-York Tribune,-1.83571
HE TRIBUNE is now in the middle o: i
fifteenth year; Vol. XV. of its weeklj ‘
sue commenced on the 1st of’ September la:
The Autericau public Med not now .be mat
acquztinted with its character or claims to co
sidsratieu. With but asubordinate regard;
prudence. policy 01 popularity, it has aimed
hand for Rigliteotisness, for Truth, for Home
ity, against ftu-titled Iniquity, Fraud and 0
pro.-.-tion. "l‘l1t-re is not a slave-trader on 1‘:
Continent. though he may never read anythiz
but his bills of sale and note-.s-payable, vtl
does not know and hate THE ’I‘RlBU-NE ;
there is not an extensive fabricator ofdrlggv
and poisonous Liquors who does not consiti
it a very dangerous and immoral paper, 8‘.
wand:-r why its publication is tolerated in
comtuercial, cotton"-buying City like NewYor
Tnr. Nnwiiuc Ma xcvnr once forcibly remark-
tbat it had not‘. er known a hard, grlping, sore‘-
lug, avnrlcious employer who was not hoatl
to T}! l-'. TRIBUNI-2, nor ouefeuiinently ‘Ell.’
one and lriutlly who did not like it. Prom;
and plain-spoken in its denunciations of iniqu
ty ttntl abuses of power, while claiming no er-
emptirm from human fallibility, it may but
done letnpurary injustice to iudividua'ls,but
has never been unfaithful to Principle, nt
deal‘ to the cries of the vrrougcd and susferin
In its tzolttnius the advocates of novel and U?
popular theories contemplating the tuelioratic
ofhuman woes, especially those of the vole
ls.-sand tlovm-troddeu, have ever found and
cage and ht-y,pitu.llit.y; while it has ardentl
1-existed, .-1-._~,.j will pcrsistentl_v combat, ever
uttcmpt. to proscribe and degrade any old
because Oi diversities of Nativity, Creed, t
Color. . .
In defiance of culuuiuiea the most atrociou
and of hostilities the: most deadly and untirin;
TIE TKlBL'.\'li has grown steadily in public :11
pi-eciutiou front the day of‘ its ortgen.
iueans of .'~:ervlug the public have leen an;
muntt-.d in proportion. Instead ._of a aiugl
editor ~.t-mt one or two assistants,-its organizt
tiou uow comprises as numerous body of write-.1'
each littctl by special accomplishment and er
purl.-inc-=. for the p(‘.I‘l-l(‘l.1lttI‘ line of disciiasic
to vrhir.-it his pen is devoted; the daily amour
oi’rc~.1t.‘.iug ‘.I‘.Et1-I-cl‘ given more than quadruple.
of its a-urlit-st. is er; a start’ of valued corré
pontleiitr .. ' tho ;;lol.--.-_. transmittit.
eurlv anti Q; - tent narratious of whatever.
most i‘.‘r.tt'Li--.' .~‘-" -.-.ttcutiou; while Politics, Le-
isiution. l.itt,-raf.a1i'e, Art, History-in ll-I0.
whate'-t-r m".'t-tats the social well-being of ma-
kind, Polemic 'l‘ht;ology alone excepted~tlat
here the freest and most searching discusalos
Attached by profound conviction to the b
neflcent policy of Industrial development at
Internal Intcreomrnunication whose most cu
spicuous champion through the last Half-Ce:
tury was HENRY CLAY—imbued, moroove
weaker neighbors and towards the much wron,
ed Aborigines of this Continent and of Pea.
with All which will hollow the name of Win
Tun TRIBUNE, while surrendering no jot or E
proper independence co-operated earnestly at
urdcnily with the Whig party so long as i
vitality was preserved. When in 1850-2 .
attempt was made to interpolate slave-huntit
into its creed. we sternly resisted that impot
tion ; when, at the close of the last Preside
tial canvass, it was seen that a large portit
of the Whigs preferred to defeat their own ,1‘.
ty rather than allow its Anti-Slavery wing
share its triumph, even under a couservatl‘
Chief on n Pro-Slavery platform, we knew at
Subsequent events, including the rise aadvct
minatiou of he Know-Nothing conspin‘t$y,‘ax
the speedy absorption therein of the who
force of Pro-Slavery Whlgism, only confirm‘
our undoubting anticlpations. with no sick
lamentntions, therefore, for the inevitably 1:
gone, but with hope, and joy. and sympath
and words of cheer, have we hailed the bcvl
nlug and watched the progress of that mlglt
REPUBLICAN movement which, impelled l
the perfidious violation of the Iissouri Go:
get: whereof the rights of the Free Settlers
Kansas have been the victin1s—by the ropes
ed and utter vitiation of their elections by I
armed mob collected by conspiracy and hurls
suddenly upon them from the border counti
of the neighboring Slave State,.is destined
sweep away the land-marks of old party feuc
and unite the true hearts and strong arms
the free-sotiled in one mighty effort to confi
the scourge aud'scand'll of our country with
the limits of the States which anwisely uphc
it. To the success of this effort. the energi-
of Tat: Tntacrs will be sternly devoted ; w ii
the TEMPERANCE REFORM, including ti
entire suppression of the Tramc in Intoxicatii
Beverages, will find in it, as hitherto. an ear
est and unflinching champion.
Commencing as a daily folio sheet of Ind
rate size, and with scarcely a shadow of pr
ronage, THE TRIBUNE is now issued in qua
to form D.111.r (three distinct editions). 8::
inches, eight ample pages of six columns eat:
[to circulation has steadily grown from not
ling to the following aggregates: '
Daily l.'~‘Sll(’S ( evening 5 morning) 29.500 “PF
' Semi-Weeklv 14.175 "
Weekly ’ 136,500 '-
Cnliforuia edition 5,000 “
Total I86,l75 copit
We believe no other newspaper in the war.
has a Sl1lI.S'JI‘lpIl0I1 list over half so large
this ; and no periodical of any sort can rat
it. And while its extreme cheapness read»
ing an increase of paying readers only as .
direct pecuniary advantage to us, has don‘;
less largely swelled its subscription list
would be absurdity not to perceive In tl1l.:‘ u
pl'El'.‘e(leIll.eLl. patronage some evidence of 3,.-
lic approval and esteem.
TERMS. ’
THE ”1‘-R 1.773-NE employs no traveling cg.-1
and sends out no papers on trust. If it. is n
stopped when the term paid for expires: t1
the subscriber does not choose further to p
for it. we resort to no legal process to com}
him. On the Weekly, we mean to stop eve
paper on the expiration of the advance pt
mcut, awaiting a fresh remittance from t
subscriber. If none comes, the account
j closed. We pay no local agent ; wish
tmoney paid to any when the payer cat-L
l trust him to mail or otherwisr send it to L‘-
g once mailed. its safety is at our risk. (and
l serious risk it often proves) ; but are grate-
: to every one who deems it a good work
obtain and forward the names and money
his friends. and neighbors.’ Our terms inva
ably are-—for the
DAILY Tnistsxn, $6 per annum.
§!$3lI-Wm;xr.v, 33; two copiesfor $5 ; _t‘.
co ies for $11 25. .i
nrzr-11.1, 82 ; three copies for 85 ; five at
lots for S8: ten copies for 812 ; twenty cop
to one trtfdresn for $20 ; larger clubs. glee
subscriber. -
Additions may at all times L--.—\ r.v:ru‘;r.- to
club at the price paid by those rllI'1‘lltI:v' its T
GREELY Jr. 1feELRA'i‘1i;
No 154 Nassau-street, New. York.
..._
1 45
for sale. _
N Imported Suffolk Sow. Enquire at
Gazette Oflce.
1
‘.l
with that spirit of forbearance] toward 0?. '
proclaimed that the Whig party was no rpi —
pact, and stimulated by the astounding out: .
Wanknv and Wrnxu, on a sheet 44 by :-
Norwalk Chronicler