Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, December 11, 1855 · page 2

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-..-1-bf ' --- , .
1-?‘ Airival of the America.
One Week Later From Europe.

llsnirlxx, Dec. 5th.
y?The Steamship America arrived here
early this forenoon. _

The main features ef the tiewsls are-
Pon mat G.»n. Calirobert has concluded
I treaty of alliance between Sweeden
and the Vile.-tern powers, to take active
offect, both by land and by St38,.lI1 the‘
spring. The rumor, however. 19 l*9~]
lloved to be premature. ,

In active ll0SIllll‘.l'3$ llor.l;.i:ig has o:;rir- -
red since the last advic-c~;, eitlle: it the
Crimea, Southern Russia, or Asia.

From the Crimea, it ii stated that the
allies have deterlniiiod upon a grand
bombardment of the Russian position on
the north side of Sevastopol.

The King of Sardinia was in Paris, l
-.nd a cordial reception wars beirlg ex-
tended to him.

The Liverpool cotton marker Was dllll
andageneral decline had taken place

upon the quotation : in some cases as
high as 3-8;), per lb, The week’.=. busi-
ness was restricted to 35.000 bales“

nearly .-.11 of txthjch was taken by the
tram} and exporters. In breadstulfs, a
limited liusin-ass had been tr:-hsacced,
and prices had undergone a slight de-
cline, to the extent. of about 2p. on
wheat, and 6q on fioui‘ and corn.

In provisions no cbazige of moment
had occurred. The spa: rket -.:.lo:-ed steady.

In the London money market there
was continued strigency but not. willi-
Btanoiug this draivlgack, the closing quo-
tations for console it-'e'-re 88 3--laS-9 7-8-
In advaiit.-e of lieu‘-.-ly l. per rrcnt. upon
the rates c'urr‘om at the departure oi‘ the
-last steamer. _,

Peace rumors were quite almndalit——
Hmong others, it. was asserted that the

. sustain the men who assume it.

Kansas! 

There are no events of present 'lmpor- 1
talicc so interesting as those transpiring
,u relation to the last attempt to subdue
the freeemeli of Kansas, (1 so we shall
make no apology for taking up solne
room with them. It semis that the Free
Stale .n:-.--'. .i':lV€t_‘0mlllll.[€d no overt ac-
of 2 iolsnce. but express their desire that ,
lair -fliall be respected, While they firm-
l;. stand by their rifles in defence of their
rights, and the Missouri ruffians dare not
attack them until the President lets
loose the United States troops against
them, The following pro-slavery dis-
patch tells the story :

Sir. Louis, Dec. 6th_. 1855.

The latest accounts from Kansas rep- §
resent that eight hundred. rocii, armed
with Sharp’s rifles, were assenrbleri at
Lawrence. They declare tt.-.33. they
were willing that the sheriff should
peaceably search for the esoa;.ed. prison-
ers, and that they would not commence
hostilities, but would act on the defen-
sive to the last. Pomeroy, who escaped
from his captors, is now in Lawrence.
It is said the Pro-slavery party have
three huudred men in Lecompton and
Douglas. If resistance is offered to the
execution of the writs,the sheriff declares
his intention to await the further orders
‘of the Governor. It is thought a fight
will ens tie before the matter is setted.

We like this position ; it is becoming
to frcemen, and the North and East will
The
following throws at little more light on
the subject 1

THE WAR IN KANSAS

Czar had given his assent to Prus.-la‘.-

informing the western powers that he is 1
l.ll£‘S':‘ 2

reports however lack C0llfi1‘!l‘.?.lloIl, and 

willing to treat for peace. All
are regarded as doubtful.

Marinopol, a town on the north coast
of the Sea. of Azof, was bombarded by
the Allies on the 13th of October. The
town had ..br.eli fired when Austrian
xnerchalits hoisted the Austrian flag over
their waseliouses, and the firing was dis-
continued.

It was rumored that Gen. V-Vraligla
menaces the Allied posilon at the Straits
of Yenikale. The Allies lisve thirty
thousand troops there and are expel-lliig
llrge reiliforcenients.

A large Allied f-;ircc had r-ii'llmr'nr"ll RI
Eupaloria and S£1llC(l we.-tward.

Omar Pa cli:l’s valiguard had reached
Okunl.

Alllli‘r:i7s D-ilill.i- and Teiltiuil with a
pomon ll the ll.-.-l were Ill liayltlll.
The Ailil-ll :‘i.-.-..ii.-r.- \\-‘l’-I‘? wntciiiug

for all Aillc:"r~au Clipper, .‘Lll‘IpU:“-‘kl to be
in the Billlc, Wllll n i::.lrgo of revolvers.

Tli-_-. fLl'll’.Il" llml |{il-.-in is lll5~‘|)f‘-St:'(l to
tnake '.fli“ fir-l. all\-':iilr:e.- toward: peace
is ('l}ll5l'l"l't‘(l iliif-llltlilr.-Ll. It is confi-
de-ni:y rx'pur'0.-‘:i, flll\\.'t‘\'(:f', that the Eli-
voy io Si. l)t't,~:f.~.bllr‘,;{ll visited the Czar
at Nlcolaieff, with the view of inducing
him to rt-cogliize certain coliditions of
peace, and that the Czar listened favor-

ably.
When the Pi-u:-siaii Cabinet made
known the views of the Czar to the

lite latter deemed
them insufliclelit, but as Russia and
Prussia are still in communication on
the subject, and Count Berlin is making
the greatest efforts to induce the Czar
to come to terms.

The coutiuuazioli of negotiations of-
fered some chances of peace.

Letters from Constantinople describe
a bad slate of affairs there. Numerous
nlurders and olltrages in the open street
andiucreasilig lnuaticisln and ill-feeling
against Christians.

The French Allied Commanders have
called on the Turkish government to
prevent ftlrtlier outrages ulider threats
of taking the police regulations of the
city into their owli hands.

The Czar arrived at St. Petersburgh
on the 19th ult.

Henry Labhicrie has been appointed
Secretary of the Colonies.

The King of Sardinia met with a fa-
vorable reception at Paris

The Pope’s Nulicio left the city the
same day to avoid meeting him.

The Emperor has invited the Pope to
baptize his expected child.

All the French gun boats and mortar
vessels are to winter at Cllerbours.

Reinforcemeuts of troops have been
sent to Saragossa. where further distur-
bance is apprelierided.

The Spanish Government reported
unanimously in favor of joining the alli-
slice, but the declaration is deferred.

The Sound Dues Convention opened
at Copenhagen on the 20th of Nov.

Russia is the only power that sends a
special envoy. Other governments are
crediting their resident Ambassador.

Letters from St. Petersburgh state
that it is believed that after the increa-
sed facilities for transportation ill conse-
quence of frost, great quantities of lin-
need will be sent overland, and the gen-
eral exports afler December \Vlll be suf-
ficient l0 produce a rally in the rate of
exchange.

Great qiialililies of sulphur, saltpe-
tre, and t)llir'f cltnlitrabnlld articles coll-
tiulie to be hell‘: over the frontier from
Melliel.

Western Powers,

ff Tll-z l()llU\\‘lli-_§ i.- the t'l)rrect off-
cial ‘ii.-l. of the lH"(l=tl.\’ zlud 8\\'al’(l: made
to Ainerlcali
Exlilllllltili:

-’1é”l‘cll(/zer.--—-l\lr. Mc(.‘oi'nlick, of
Cl|lU**.‘-‘.0-. ll-‘WI-. the Grand Medal of
I‘10llul‘,\\'llll flit: fu.lOWll]-T \\'0[dS::.“]-1]-
Vemor Oli “"3 Wall‘-'l'.\\'liid=li has been wor-
ked under all llials,aiid \vhj(;{j is 3 gym.
upoli which other reapers l1'd'.'e, 1,.-en njaljzg
with various modifications wliicli hat».
not changed the principles of the discov-
ery.”

Mr. Pitt, of Buffalo, New York, --(0,.
machine for winuowiug gIRll),l'(:l’flfil’lta.
ble for several iliveutiolis and the amount
of work it performs.” Medal of Holi-
or.

l-xlliliiiors at the Paris

Baclie 6:. Kline, of New York, United;

States»-“ Balances of j=rccisioll" and
“Etalons dc liiesures”—Mr.-dtil of Honor

Maury, Lieiltenarit,Weshiligtoli, Uni-
ted States-—-“Charts of winds and cur-
rents of the Atlantic Ocean ;” “Discov-
ery of new routes sllorteliiiig passages”
——-Grand Medal of Honor.

Goodyear, of New York, United
States-—“Dlscovery of the vulcunizat-ioli
and the softening of India Rubber; con-
siderable impulse given to the manufac-
ture of the products of India Rubbei.”

-AV53-F51S——P(LiflZ€)'-V of United States.
-—Healey——Secoiid class medal

May—'l‘li'lrd class medal.

, . . . .

1-.T1«OaSll€|'-—-'.l.lIll’(l class meilu[_

‘ The above are all that appear in the
list publlslied by the P?‘eS.s'e on the eve-
ning of the closing of the ._-xi,.i,;[io,,_

M. Vattemar, Amerlcai. C0l'l’lf1llBSl011-
81'. Marshall VVoods, Esq, and one
other American Commissioner, have re.
cieved the cross of the Legion of llono;
from the Emperor.

“Ducky dear” has heretofore been consider-
ed 9. light. and merry expression but with those
lnlerefillllg f0W1S at $1,75 it pair, it has assu-

7-iziv. Lima LEADING THE REBELS.
From the Louisville Gourier, Dec. 4.

INosPs.NDaNcr:,(Mo) Dec. 3. 1§55- _

\Ve have just received reliable intelli-
9_'€‘l‘iCe from Kansas Territory which in-
‘(O-reased thehigh excitement already ex-
isiing here, You have been apprized of
the origin of the difficulty—tliat of the
arrest. of a prisoner in the hands of the
Slieriff by a party of fifteen totwenty of
the citizens of Lawrence and its vicinity,
and the refusal to deliver any of the par-
lltti concerned in the mob and outrages
up to any officers of the Territory, unless
it be the Governor, or those of the Gen-
eral Covernmeiit. This determination
is strengthened by the course pursued by
Gen. Lane, and also by the editor of the
paper at Lawrence, and a few other
men of similar stripe, who are contin-
ually inaltlng liaraiigues to the populace
and urging them to make preparations
for a fight.

On Saturday niglit, Gen. Lane deliv-
cred a speech of this character, which
was received with the greatest demolis-
lions of enthusiasm Governor Shall-
non seeing such a state of things exist-
ing, very properly ordered out the ini-
litia of the territory,wlio did not resp-
olid very cordially to his wishes. Many
of thecitizens of the VVesti-rli border
counties in Missouri, willing to aid in
quleting the disturbance, ofli.-red their
assistance, and are now in l"‘ilt.llllE‘SS to
go to the scene of the difficulty at a ino-
lnelit’s warning. Many have already
gone from Lafayette and the adjoining
counties, well prepared for lli.- mliel‘,-_._:en -
cy.
The Governor’s party, from 25'.) to
300 inch, are at Franklin, a few miles
distant, awaiting a greater force.

Reports have reached us that there
are I000 men lll Lawrence, iirgniiizell
and ready for rt-sistaiice, all f‘.l‘:llt‘(l with
Sharpe’s rifles, and that tlir-y are cli-
t.rencb'ing IhL‘nl5elV€'S as fast aslliey jos-
sibly can.

From another source we learn that
the better men in L?!“-‘l’t.‘lll‘t: say they are
willing to give up all colicerlit-ll in the
affair, if the legally alllllurl’/.e1ll persons
seek it; otherwise lllvy \\'lll resist to
desperation. Governor Sllalilioli, ill res-
ponse, said, "Why not llelivei‘ tlieln lo
the Sheriff or United States‘ Marshal
who have ulreally detllalitlell them P"
Trouble will no doubt f‘.‘.~'llil. from it, as
lnucli eXCl[.t’lllt’lll t-xi-ll- on bolli sides.

A meeting is now lieilig held in Kan-
sas to see if some iliva:-llrts cannot be
adopted to terminate the uiatler peacea-
bly if possible, but forcibly if necessary.

On Saturday, Gov. Slialilioll applied
to Preslllelit. Piercl-., by telegraph, for as-
sistance from (Le United States troops
at Fort Rgey alid l.caveil\t'orjll; and,
until such aid is granlt-ll, nothing will
be done, unless the excilelnent of the
parties concerned will bring on the cri-
sis before. If so, many valuable lives
will be lost.

The Union of ’l‘hursday morning
contains a corr-éizj.-ol.tlelic'l? between the
President and Shari non.-—
Sllannon's dispalcli says:

"I desire you to call on the United
States forces at L-‘av:-uivortli to preserve
the peace of the To.-rritory, and to pro-
tect the Sheriff of Douglas County and
enable him to £‘.\'t‘L'lll€ the legal process
in his hands. if the laws are not exe-
cuted, civil war is inevitable. Au arm-‘
ed force one ll:0l.l.~ZlllLl strong, with all
the iiiiplc-nieills Lsl it or, it is said, are at
L‘l.Wf‘ellf.'-8. Til».-y have rescued a
prisoner from lllk‘. Sheriff, burned lioll-
ses, and llll”€:.llt’ll"(l the lives of citizens.
, Immediate as.-l.-.l:lllce is desired, as this
' y to save bloodshed. Par-

(-.‘o\'t~riior

« lt- the only wzl
jlicillals by mail."

l The 1"rt5.-itlciit replies as follows :
i “All the poiver vested iii the Execu-
‘ tivc will be exit-uted to preserve order
and eliforce the laws. On receipt of
your lL‘llL'l‘, the j-relilliinary measures
ll(3CL’:‘$l'-.l!‘_V to be taken before calling out
i‘ the troops will be promptly executed,

laud yoli will then be fully advised.”

I
j Tliusstand the affairs of Kausas.——
l

W'llo will say the Free State men are

wrong? Who does not want to aid
l
', iliclli?

l ' """" """ "" "“"”_"

[C‘7‘Oiir readers are well aware that
‘V_'‘-' [WW never advertised patent medi
‘-“”L’5*l’lll We now publish all advertise-
'“‘”“ °l *“‘l"H"-s Pi.ls not because we are
Paid for it “300”, but because we holiest
ly ll(.‘li‘€\/G lllfll Aye; is one Qf
“'9 best Pllyslclzllls and Chemists ol the
age, and because we know from expen-
elice that his Cherry Pcctgyal is me best
medicine for a Cou':,ll that \Va< ever in.
vented, \Ve have been cured Ly 3; of 3
severe Brollcllilis, and have g'.,.,.,,, H ,0
our family with llnftiililig success for
Colds, Coughs, Whooping Cough, Group
«See. Our lielgliliors who have tried the
Pills represent. them as an extraordinary
good medicine.

])emoc-ml, Mczlrz/lzcr, Ohio.

l_§"It is not uliilltereslillg lit the pres-
ent luouielil (0 know the amollilt of the
nail iual debt of Eiiglaud. Oil the 31st
of March of the present year it was
.£75l,6-15,818; the amount of interest
payable on which was £‘.22,557,355.

[lC?"Tlle York and New Haven
Railroad Company, on Saturday, paid
$250,000 on the priu-cipal of bonds which
matured Dec. 1st, and about $60,000

NBC 3 fearful and tremendous meaning.

interest.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3, 18-55

This being the day for the assembling ,
of the thirty-fourth Congress, as the ,
hour of noon approached crowds were ,3
to be seen Wending their way to the-l
capitol, and the ga'lo.-ries, particularly of
the House of Representatives, were 
cm w d ed . E

The city is tllroliged with strangers,
and the streets wear quite a holiday as- j
peel. ,

Senate.——The Senate was called tol
order at noon, and the new lll8(Ilf.)l:f5j

Congressional. ? j
i

were sworn in. 1

The daily hour of meeting was fixed 
for at noon, and after transacting other 
unimportant business incident to the '
opening of a new session, the .-enate
adjourned.

House of Represmtatioes.—-—l\'I r. For-
riey, the Clerk, called the House to or-
der at 12 o’clock, when the confusion
which had existed up to this time, was
abruptly terminate-d. Two hundred
and five members answered to their
names on the call of the roll.

On motion of Mr. Jones, of Tennes-
see, the House proceeded to the election
of a Speaker viva voce.

Various nominations were made, and
the result was announced as folloms:

Richardson,of Illiuois,74; Fuller, of
Pennsylvania, 17; Campbell of Ohio,
53; Penriiligton, of New Jersey, 7;
Marshallof Kentucky, 30; Banks, of
Massachusetts, 21. Other scattering
votes were cast, but there was no choice
—-113 votes being necessary to an elec-
tion.

Three additional trials were made
without success, when the House Id-
journed. ~

 

Wssumoron, Dec. 4th, 1855.

Senate.——Messrs. Hale, of N. H., Dur-
kee, of \Viscon.-in ; Yulee, of Fla.; and
Pearce, of Md., new members, were
duly sworn in, when the Seliaie procee-
tied to elect a chaplain by ballot, with
the following result, viz :

Whole number of votes ‘given 45 ;
necessary to a choice 23.

Robert C. Dean received 23; W.
I-lodges, 3; J. G. Butler, 10; Henry
Ward Beecher 2 ; T. Parker 1 ; David
(Paul) Brown, 2; E. H. Chapin 1 ;
Leonidas Rosser, 1; \Vm. H. Holcomb,
1; Archbishop Hughs, 1.

‘ The Senate their adjourned.

House qfRepresematiizes.-()ii being-
called to order, the House iliililvdiately
resumed voting for Speaker, which they
have continued to do day aflel‘ day willi-
out success, up to Saturday night when
on the 33d ballot, Richardson bad 73;
Banks, 100; Fuller, 30,; Scattering, 18.
Under date of Dec. 9th, Greeley tele-
graphs to the Tribune as follows:

“I hope for the election of Banks to
morrow, but do not confidently expect
it. I think his vote will go to 106 on
the secolid ballot. Should there be de-
fections, no honorable exertion will be
spared.”

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.

The National Intelligence of this
morning contains the statement that Gov-
ernor Shaliliou has telegraphed to the
President on Kansas affairs. It says:

‘V0 understand that the President
yesterday received a dispatch from Gov
Shannon of Kansas, by which it appears
that a civil war is really tlireatelied.-—
The Governor requests prompt assist-
ance from the General G'OV(.’l‘l]llleflt,all(I
in conformity with this request, the
President has ordered the immediate
dispatch of troops from the posts near-
est the disturbed districts for the pur-
pose of preserving the peace.

3:?‘ The Boston Post says that owing
to the new style of dressing, which the
ladies have adopted, each lady requires
aboutten square feet while standing,
and a proportionate increase while walk
mg. It also notices the increase oftlie
price of wlialebone.

Winter Clothing at Rogers 4- 00's
—-To this firm beongs the honor of in-'
lroducing the "one price system" in the

clothing trade. All arfcles are labeled
with the lowest prices known in the
trade, and no deviation is made there-

from. In extent, variety and style, the
winter stock of ready-madeclothing for
men alid boys, at Rogers & Co's, corner
of Fulton and Nassau streets, has prob-
ably no superior in this country. Our
friends visiting New York, should not
take our word for it, however, but call
and judge for themselves.

;s- The subject of the resolve of the
Legislature which was up for considera-
tion by the stockholders of the N. H. &
N. Y. R. R. Co;, was postponed to May
next, by a vote of 6,003 shares to 6,976.

 

D?‘ On Wednesday evening, a man
named John Hines, belonging to Paw-
tucket,Mass;, secreted himself on a
freight train of the Boston and , Provi-
dence Railroad, with the intention of
gettinga free ride to Pawtucltot. He
was discovered at Cantoli, with his head
severed from his body, and otherwise
horribly mangled. It is not known
whether he jumped or fell off. He
leaves a wife and three children, in des-
litute clrcum.-rtalices.

Bf? A Convention of Husbands is to
be called shortly at Syracuse, N. Y. to
trike sortie measures in regard to fash.
ion. They say since they have to sup-
port the cxpelises of fashion, they have
all equal right to regulate it. This is
to be called the Husbands RiglilsParty.

1G’ The C’lim'c}i.man states that the
Rev. George Hobart Doane, of New-
ark, recently a convert to the Roman
Catholic faith, sailed on Tuesday for
Havre, ill the packet ship Admiral. He
goes to the college of St. Sulpice, Par-
is. to study for the priesthood, alid will
be there about eighteen months. This
college is the one wllere Bishop Bayley
also once a Protestant, was instructed.

[G" A VVashiugton paper says that a
"patent has just. been issued to a revo
lutlonary soldier who is one liuudred
years old, arid the father of nineteen
cliildre-ll"’

flj? Chevalier Hulselnan, pulverized
by Daniel VVebster, has stuck by, not-
withstanding; and has just been raised
by his government from the grade of
Charge to that of Mlllister re.-ident,at
\Vaslliligton.

‘mg. One Godfrey, ti fuluiliar cliaracter in
imbibing circles, was committed for drunken-
ness to one of the sky parlors of the work
house, last week, preparatory to being trans-
ferred toliezid quarters. Conceiving a dislike
to his-: qluirtci-s be converted his sheets into
T0903 and lot hiuisclf to tnc ground in true
10V‘0l‘ style and eloped.

110 has not since been arrested, and if he
Cd“ llllm"-8*-‘ to escape the vigilance of the of-
“C0?-5‘. it will be the best possible thing for the
community that could have happened.

flea‘ The $50,000 lost. by the American Ex.
pro:-::-: Co., while ili t-rulisitli liclwccli Dubuquc,
Iowa, and New York, has been found. It

turned up as-mysteriously as it dissppesrod.

* per cent tax laid for that purpose.

-ii??ol§d.l"'ii’-A 

lday, Dec. 10.

jfdorwsi .

2

Town Meeting.

“Double, double, toil and trouble_.

Like 8 hell-broth boil and bubble.”
The adjourned Town Meeting met as per
call, and went through the usual routine of

yappointlng Grand Jurors, Fence Viewers,

Surveyors, etc. The last year’s mode of‘ wor-
king the Highways was adhered to, and I 2
A tax of
one per cent. was laid for Common School pur-
poses, Ind I. Town, County, and State tax of
six per cent was laid. The indebtedness of
the town was reported at near $19,000, but
as the report of the Select Hen’: account in
to be published, the reader will doubtless get
that in detail, another week. J. F. Foote,Da-
vid Cotnstock, J r., and George Benedict, took
their oaths as Grand Jurymen. Mr. F. F.
Farwell rose Ind was sworn in In Heyvvard (‘i’)
The citizens of the town in general, and of
Pudding Lane district in particular, will
please govern themselves accordingly. He
will make a tliorougli and efficient omcer, Ind
we heartily rejoice at his election. Several
other prominent gentlemen of the town,
who were elected by triumphant majorities.
we are sorry to state declined to serve. They
should have remembered that in omcial mat-
ters no stepping stone, however small, should
be overlooked. J. M. Carter, Esq., was elec-
ted Attorney for the town, to an liver to any
law suits in which the town now is, or may be,
involved. On motion the adjourned meeting
adjourned.

The Special .'u€€N1lg was then convened,
whigi was to do away with the Town Agency.
and here comes the tug of war. Some claimed
that as the Special Meeting was called at 3
P. M., and it wits now after 4, it was illctully
held. On this point Mr. O. S. Ferry made an
earnest appeal to the friends of the Maine law
to allow the meeting to proceed, and to meet
the question fairly, openly and honestly. He
stated in brief that the object sought in the
call, was, ill point of fact. nothing less than to
array the town of Norwlilk in open hostility to
it statute. law of the State; that he believed
the citiacns of this town were law abiding
men, and that the proper time to defect that
law was on the first Monday of April next, and
not at any special town meeting. Those de-
termined on tho nullification of the law, how-
ever, were not to be put off. So, some from a
thirst for fun. otliersfor a stronger thirst for
free rum. and others for it thirst for brtfn'l‘nm
than the Agent has been able to procure, and
others from an honest conviction, no doubt,
that it. was an unnecessary "‘ Institution’-'--vm
ted to abolish the agency and also instructing
the Selectmen to make no further appropria-
tiolis--ciirrying their motion ,by I majority of
13. Hcreupon the most indescribable confu-
sion ensued, some crying one thing and some
another, as if Pandemonium itself were let
loose. A motion was their made that the
Town Agent be discharged and no more mon-
eys expended for the purchase of liquors, but
before this motion was put 11 motion was made
to adjourn. This was decided out of order, by
the Chair. Mr. Fanton, who like the chairman
of the Annual Meeting, didn’t seem to be well
posted up ill the Plirlialneutary usages laid
down in Ji.-fl'erson’s “ Emanuel." Mr. Ferry
took an appeal from the decision of the Chair,
but confusion becoming worse confounded, the
Chairman couldu’t see the necessity of putting
even the appeal. Roars of Order! Orderl!
Order I !! “ Tiger,” “ Put him out!”“ Ques-
tioli,” “ Question,” &c., eclipsed anything ev-
er enacted at Tammany Hall, in the most.
rampant days of democracy. In vain the
Chair besought order, and impotent were the
constables’ threats to arrest the disorderly.
The only redeeming feature about the meeting
was the general good humor, which prevailed
amidst all the excitement of the contest. The
hero of the “ Silver Mine Race” made I pagi-
listic manifestation towards “ Plymouth
Rock”——but a view of the threatening digits
of the latter soon convinced the assailant of
the policy of good retreat.

At the height of thejlirgon and wrangling,
the Constable announced that the Chair had
decided on it course of action. Quiet being
partially restored he proceeded to put a for-
mer motion, while a dozen or more vociferous-
ly insisted upon the putting of their motion:
to adjourn. But—-

“ The race it is not always won
By him who fastest runs

Nor the battle by the people got
What shoot the longest guns l”

So the Chair persisting in his ciurse, I mo-
tion was made for the friends of the agency to
leave the house in a body, when a hundred or
more heat it retreat, thus in their opinion nul-
ifying the vote. It. was taken however and
declared against the agency, although from
what we can gather, it will exert very little
influence over the action of our town ofllcers,
as all the friends of the Maine law deem the
proceedings to have been out of order and il-
legal, while on the other hand it is considered
It triumph for free rum.

But victory carnot yet be declared on eith-
er liide, us while we write we are informed tbIt
a call for another meeting is on dit, when the
question is to be voted on by ballot. So the
end is not yet.

Notice to Subscribers.

We shall have our bills made oul. ready for
all of our Subscribers, from and after the pres-
ent -vcek, and we trust they will be promptly
and cheerfully “ honored.”

Our Mail Subscribers, most of whose Sub-
scriptions end with the year, will please bear
in mind that we send no mail papers from the
office unless paid for in advance.

Our “ Oflice” Subscribers will also remember
that we receive no $1.50 subscriptions uulegi;
at least one year is paid for in advance. We
gave notice to this effect, last year, but in
some instances it seem: not to have been un-
derstood. At the present price of white pI'
per, I lower rate than 02 would scarcely leave
enough to pay the maker, Iftcr deduct-
ing the waste Ihectn.

We hope soon to get relief from the long
continued elnbsrnssinelit Ind Inrioysncc of
our defective" inking Machine,” so that in
point of mecliInicIl IppeIrInce tho Gaiaeltc
shall compIre fIvorIbly with Iny of our co-
tcmporsries. We i-hIll Ilso endeavor to make
it an indispensable local newspaper. irnporhnt
as sucli.to men of all parties.

 

Pr-of. Olmsted’: Lecture.

The first Lecture given by this gentleman
on Wednesday Evening last was attended by
one of the finest audiences we have ever seen
assembled at the Patagonian Hall. His Lec-
ture was not only entertaining but highly
inslrllclivc, and Prof. 0's entire freedom from
scientific technicalities, and plain matter of
fact style of delivery, so clearly clucldstes
his subjects and impresses the memory, and
absorbs the mind. that each llidividuiil of the
audience becomes almost as enthusiastic In
aduiil-er of‘ the science of Astronomy, as the
l’l'ofcssor himself. Don’t fall to hear his 2nd
Lv.-cture.

Burglary In Ridgcfield.

The Store of Keclcr Duuchy, of Iiidgeflcld,
was broken into on Tiiesday night last. and
robbed of goods to the amount of about one
hundred dollars.

1123‘ Prof. Gardiner, the immortal “Soap
Man,” is in town, biit will not “hold forth”
until some days hence

i-.-....-- -- k m ---r—"-'-"I--I-'-‘~'-"‘

 

0-») -3."; . -

 

~-t.é :- uite Lectures.

P
n

The Members = :-.l:~ -. titute, and all Mem-
bers of the Ladies’ Union. who have not yet
procured their Tickets for the Course of Lee-
tures, are requested to call immediately upon
the Librarian at the INSTITUTE Rooxs, and ob-

N orwall

' tain them.

Much inconvenience was experienced at the
flrst. Lecture by the presentation of Tickets It
the door such as were formerly used by the
Ladies’ Union. The Directors of the Institute
decided some weeks since to issue Institute
Tickets for the Course, which Tickets only
were to be used for admission, and which could
be obtained of the Librarian, as above, by all
the Members, both of the Institute Ind the
Ladies’ Union. An advertisement to that ef-
fect was inserted in the Gazette at the time,
and has re-appeared in the advertising col-
umns of this paper for several weeks. It ap-
pears however to have been overlooked by
many, who failed to call for their Tickets pre-
vious to the first Lecture.

The Ladies will confer I favor on the Di-
rectors of the Institute, by obnerving this no-
tice and procuring Tickets accordingly. The
perplexily Ind elnbarnssinent of arranging
details for I Course of Lectures, will not per-
mit the use of other Tickets than those adopted
by the Institute, as above mentioned.

0. S. FERRY, Pres.
Catalogue of Books of , the Not-
walk Institute.

This work, neatly bound with the Articles
of‘ Association and By-Laws, may he obtained
at the Lecture on Wednesday evening next, or
by calling on the Librarian. It has been de-
cided to charge one dime for the pamphlet, to
defray the expenses of printing. Afcvv copies
were taken from the Librarian, by mistake,
before he was aware of the above decision, Ind
those who have thus obtained their copies are
respectfully requested to hand their dimes to
the Librarian.

 

O. S. FERRY, Pres.

Rldgelleld Lyceum.

Rev. Henry Ward Beecher lectures before
the Ridgefleld Lyceum. at the Congregational
Church, on Thursday Evening, the 20th inst-
We presume that time honored emblem of‘ pu-
ritariism will experience a jam on that occasion
which will be fatal to the corpulent propor-
tions of any of Ridgefleld’s expectant Alder-
men.

Amln-otypes.

Mr Mallory, at the Norwalk Daguerroan
Gallery, who has been experimenting upon the
netv process of Photo graphing upon Glass, has
succeeded in taking them upon Ising Glass, in
it most perfect and beautiful manner, for the
purpose of mailing them in letters. This is
an achievement in the art hitherto unaccom-
plislled. and will be highly prized by those
who wish to send their “ coulitensnces” to
distant “ dear ones.”

fl We hear Mr. Peck’s Lecture It the
Methodist Church, at South Norwalk on Mon-
day Evening last, very highly spoken of as a
literary effort. His subject was Education.

ft‘ The contest for Speaker of the House
of Representatives will probably be decided
to-day by the adoption of the plurality plan,
in case no one gets I majority after I few bIl-
lot-s.

Q‘ The Hon. John M. Mason was on Sat-
urday re-elected Senator of the United States
from Virginia, for six years from the 4th of
March, 1857.

3!“ The evidence in the case of Baker will
closed on Monday. and the counsel may com-
mence summing up the case this afternoon.
The introduction of the testimony of Tom
Hyer relative to In am-ay between himself and
Baker and Turner as Plats’: sI1oon has pro-
tracted the evidence.

 

Launch, fie.
WAIEINOTON, December 1.

The Steam Frigate Minnesota was launched
in good style this afternoon from the Washing-
ton Navy Yard. Miss Marin of Boston, had
the honor of naming her.

The Secretary of the Russian Legation,'tvlio
crime passenger in the Washington, was robbed
here yesterday of five hundred Holland ducnts,
about $1,000. '

33' A mammoth cave has been discovered
in Mackinaw, Michigan. A party of ladies
and gentlemen, well provided with lights and
cords, entered it, and after ascending gradual-
ly through ll long and narrow alley surround-
ed upon every side with stalactites and crys-
tals of calcareous spar, which glittered like
diamonds in the torch light, suddenly found
themselves in an immense dome or Imphithe-
ater, two hundred and fifty feet in length, by
two hundred and forty in breadth, and one
hundred and eighty in height. Leaving this
they passed through a long series of Illeys
and magnificent chambers. and finally emerged
into the open air at I distance of three miles
from the point where they commenced their
subterranean explorations.

fi1‘A llethodist. Minister writes from Bue.
nos Ayres, “I verily believe there is not, on
all the African Continent, I tribe or nation in
8 more abject state of heatheuisui than are the
mixed race of men inhabiting these old
grounds of the Spanish Conquerors.” Acom-
mentary on the religious influence of Roman-
ism.

A Pool: lhrixsII.\'.—T. J. McCollum, of
Buffalo, while drunk bad words with a man
named Taylor, who struck hiln (Hell) over
the head with an axe helvc. llcC. drew I
pistol and discharged it at T-.iylor_.but shot off
his own left hand thumb.

,1!‘ There was I total of 85,406,051 expeu.
dod by the City Government of New York
City in the year ending July I, 1855, for ordi-
nary City expenses. If to this sum is added
the revenue bonds, intc-rest, Jzc... the whole
amount is $13,535,271. The receipts during
the slime period were $13,967,161. Those ex-*
pauses Ira equal to those of the whole country
during I year of John Quincy Adam‘: udlnin_
filtration. The brick hire for the Councilmen
Ind Aldermen. alone, auicillited to $7,577. In
excess of over last year of $5,077.

fit‘ A London letter to the l’ct.crsburgli
Intclligcuccr, says : “ Miss Coutts, the homely
lady I‘IlO fell in love with the liacdnomc Mario:
livcs in the Strand, is worth £1,000,000, and
nottvilhslslitling her wealth is hafcd by every
body.”

w. John W. Rand, the noted bank robber,
broke jail again Friday night. by sawing off
the bars of his cell windotv. The large dog
kept It the jail was fonurl poisoned in the
yard. Active measures have lN‘(‘.l) takt-n fo,
his recapture.

,1 In the case of Ill.-llen Byron vs Charles
Jones-—tried before Justice Hubbell on Friday
evening last—J ones was bound over in the sum
of $300 to answer to the charge of seduction
It the next term of the Court.

fill is said that Mrs. John Tyler, vvli-..
was I Gardiner, is heir to I discovered for-
tune in England, by which she will get $500,-
000. .

i
l
l
|
i
l

I

Our New York correspondence.
, New YORK, Dec. 7, 18-55.

Did you ever walk in Broadway '.’--

Dld you ever observe other folks walk-

iivithout music, unless you can (‘and who
cannot?) gather music from the ladies
The whole affair has been redu-
ced to a science. Mark those two pret-
ty girls before us. How precise and
modest, but they have come out this fine
day with a design. ltis just Ifter lunch
time. After breakfast. pups and brother
went down to Wall street. They take
brr-ndy at Delmonico’s at eleven, and
may be ii oyster lit Dowuing’s, and re-
turu to dine en famillc It six. The lu-
dies, however, take cold beef at home
at noon, and then bay 3 for Broadway to
sec "the follows.” There they go ahead
looking out for the handsome moustach-
es and slianghaes. Here comes two of
them, regular stuuuers. The girls im-
mediately warm up into a fit animation.
One of them begins a piquaut bit of
Her eyes sparkle and she has

eyes.

scandal.
In opportunity to show her pretty lips
and set of enamel. The other listens
with a sweet smile. Lips Ind teeth al-
so on l-xliibition. Two pair of eyes
look love at "the fellows." The fellows
raise their hats. Not acquainted, but
no matter, soon will be. A block fur-
ther down, the girls get into in stage and
ride up to Bond Itreet- They get out
and make a long step to the Run pave-
ment. Tight stockings and pretty an-
kles exhibited. The walk down Broad-
way re-commences. As was expected
they meet "the moustaches” again. A
sweet Llush and interesting confusion on
the part of the girls. Wall still precise
andgmodesl, but wait till they go up
town at dusk. Didn't they see the
beans to day, and don’: they laugh and
put on airs, and skip, and look around
them then. Who cares ? Everybody
is in I hurry, and the street gas ion’: on
yet. Then one looks over her shoulder
and her expectant blue eyes detected the
same pair of Shanghaes Ind mouotaches
behind, and so another pair of black
eyes look love backwards, and then the
blue"eyes fire to the rear, and the"dear
fellows” kiss their glove tips, and so,
and so, and so forth.

Here comes 3 fancy man with I broad-
cloth Talnia, and a but military Iir.--
That’s one of the only exqulsiles on the
Police. He is Captain of‘ the
Ward District, and is oftener seen ex-
hibiting liimself'oli Broadway thrill in
his Station House. There’s I curious
genius with a soft but, a ruddy face and
unshorn beard, and a rolling devil-may-
care air. He wears satiinet pantaloolis,
I collar without I neck-tie, and rough
pea'jIcliet, precisely like the Captain of
I coasting schooner. Every afternoon
he goes up Broadway, sometimes Ifoot,
and sometimes on top of a stage, but
never inside. That's the latest poet -
Thus he sings in his "Leaves of Grace,”

“I am the poet of the body,
And I am the poet of the soul.”

Walt. VVliitinan an American, one of
the rough, disorderly, fleshy and sonsuIl
-—eating, drinking, and breeding. No
sentjmenlalist, more modest than im-
modest." Queer fellow and queer poe-
try. And yet Em-srson has bestowed
high praise upon him and his book.

‘ Now here too come floulices, and silks
and velvet. A pretty woman, but one
evidently well up in the ways of the
world. She meets a fancy mall full of
gold chains and jewelry. They smile,

that is the only recognition. To night
it will be more cordial. She is I iolle

widow, boarding at a hotel on the Euro-
pean plan, where the ladies all h
night keys. She'll marry some green
chap from the country one of these days
and finish a profitable speculation.
‘Now we meet brass. Brass in the
eye, in the face, in the walls, of these
two overdreesed Ind overpainted women
They had just such ones in the old
Scripture days, Ind they called them
“Itralige woman." Thelr walk betrays
their standing.

A crowd of young girls came down
that stairway‘ and separate on the pave-
ment. They, with some fifty more, riili
the sewing machines in die fifth story
lofts. Tliry are neatly dressed, and
generally pretty and lnollesi. Useful ill.
duslrp is rarely brazen or impure. One
of them is ahead of us. She trip.-| off
quickly towards homo.‘ There's Iquiet
fireside Iml I hIppy welcome nwiiitilig
her. The sisters of the green veil are
no more. They wear brown veils --
Tiin colored gIiters and green veils are
There’: I fashion in every-
thing, and sewing girls like a change

Obsolete.

occIsionnl|y,us well II the belles of the
drawing roonl.

The tides Ira beginning to run in and
we must follow them. The North and
East rivers have their tide», and :50
Broadway Ind the Bowery. 1-‘mm ear-
ly dawn Kill 10 o'clock, the vast human
currents run dovvl. the l)Ill'l'I:“-‘v" Manhu-
talilslaod, flooding the sidewalks, Ind
filling up the stages, the cars, the butch-
er carts, the express and the grocery
These are the saris and dangli-
pl-ysical, the

li Is

wagons.
ters of toil, mental
producers, the jewels of the Metropoli-
tan city. At 10 o'clock, the butterfly
tide follows, not with the short hurrying
foam of the waves of the early morn-
lug. but with the slow and stately '-bil.
lowy swell" of leisure and mntiselllent

There is no work for tllerm in do, and
they lazily sweep down the walk and
back again, lnflux and r-.-flux, the heav.
lug summer duy’s s-.v:.-.1 of a llzilnan
ocean: A: subset, again the tide ebbs
up the great a\’t‘nllei, i‘-.’i§E'ug in with
liasty progress passing f:’ZH.'fl '.fI¢_ other,
the swift dashing against the t-lotv, the
strong pushing aside the weak, until
each separate surge has bf()'.if‘ll rind res-
ted on the bch, Ind its own ism:-e, and

the ocean sleeps until to-nlorrow.
NURVVALK.

filial

ii.-3. JtJhl'1.-zjljl-le-fiI.l.:r—o!—N’eiv LUI1:.Pl;Zl,hI3bIOfl
given I patent for Ibalsnco to detect Ipllrifla
coin.

ling there? If’: a genuine fancy dancer

Godey [or January. _
g This nnrivale-.l llagnzice has m-.i-.l-: its up-
? peursince for the new year. and 2 of’ izrt
3 it is We had supposed that Godey had obi.-til
 reached the apex of Mngiizine excellence, but
his tnotto is " Excelsior,” and truly does he
muintaiii it. This No. contains three st-2-.-l eu-
gtaviogs. l00 pages, 12 full page pl:)t4.'S.' 43
engravings, and,66 well-written articles. One.
if not both of the frontispeices are worth stil-
dying an hour. The Child at Prayer, strike,
us as being one of the sweetest things we -have
ever seen. Will those of our readers who
have clubbed for the Lady’s Book the past‘
year. let us know of their intention to contin-
ue the same for another year. Gazette and
Godey, one year, for 84.

His terms are—C-ash in i\dvsnce—-one copy

- one year, $3. Two copies one yen $5, Th;-pee

copies one year 86. Five copies one year,
and an extra copy to the person sending the
club, making nix copies, $10. Eight copies
one year, and an extrI copy to the person
sending club, making nine copies, 815. Elev;
en copies one year, and an extra copy to the
person sending the club, making twelve cop_
lea. S20.

fl‘ Anrucr. for January has been received
-it is R most excellent Magazine, and whirl: is
In important consideration these hard times,
it is about the cheapest one published.

 

FUN FOR mi: Hor.inus.—We have received
I specimen copy of the mammoth Bnornr-zit.
Joiurrux. published by B. 11 Day, 48 Beek-
tnan street, New York. The pictures in it-
over one hundred in number-—are excellent.
We laughed over “Mr. Toodles’s Elephant
Hunt” until we laid down the paper in des-
pair. There are several series of the drollest
scenes imaginable, among which Mr. Spoon-
bill’: is perience in Skating, and Major Mug-
ging’: light with Mr. Cheeks are prominent.
If you want something that will amuse the
whole family for half the winter, send on four
postage stamps to New York, and get the
Christmas Brother Jonathan. The price is
12 cents per copy-—ten for one dollar.

,1!‘ A newspaper correspondent in Culpep-
per County, Va, given I melancholypicture
of the last resting place of the illustrious
Madison. He lies with his family in a grave
yard 3 short distance from his house, in his
estate of Montpelier ; the family cemetery is
surrounded by a brick wall, the gate of which
is broken down. Not I stone marks the great
man’: resting place ; dark running green box
wraps it with verdure, and ’tis I solemn, calm
and peaceful spot. Mrs. Madisorfs remains
are in the vault of the Congressional burying-
ground at Washington; her direction was to
be interred by the side of her husband, but
her son has never fulfilled her request.

&, Mr. A. H. Simmons, one of the propri-
etors of the Philadelphia Ledger, died in that
City on Sunday morning. after ii brief illness.
He leaves I wife and several children, and in
large fortune which he has amassed within a
few years by the utiexampled increase of the
Ledger as a vehicle for business advertising.
Mr. Simmons iviis it native of the State of Con-
nect.icut,nrid after working manpyearsin New
York as I journeyman printer and pressmani
removed to Philadelphia, where in connection
with Mr. Swain and Mr. Abell, he established
the first successful penny paper, which has
now attained 1| daily circulation of 64,000.

Two Pictures.
Picture First.

Exhausted, on her couch in sick girl lay.

Pale as a white rose withering. Fitfully
Her fragile forui shook with the frequent cough
Like I frail leaf. which the November blast
I: loosening on the bough.

Picture Second.

Full of Life,

Joy in her eyes. and on her check the tint

Of roses when they open, that young girl
Moves with elastic step among her frieridla.
Who late had thought her dying. Swift relief
In Dr. Rogers’ Peerless Remedy

The Maiden found. What. cured her? Ques-

tion her
And eagerly the rescued will reply,
TAR, Livimvvoltr, Ind CANCHALAGUA.

IIASSASOIT SALVE CURE RI\GWORkIS.—PIul Chil
,.on, of South Bellingliam, I. celebrated Boot Manufactu-
rer, writes that he hId been Ifilicted for yeIrI with I
Ringworm, bId tried everything, but without help.-—
Tho “ lIIuIIoit SIlvo,” km the desired eflect, Ind cured
him. J. P. SULLIVAN, Proprietor Boston.

Price, 25 cents per box. and sold by the AgentI—H.
N. Sesvor, Xorvvslk ; J. W. Taylor, Wufpnrt ; Ind by
Ill Druzgistn in the State.

 

Holloway’: Ointment and Pals, infallible Remedies for
Salt Rheum.-EdvvIrd JIckson, of Galveston, Tun,
Iuflerod nliceIsll:igiy for four years with nlt rheuin, I0
bad WIS he that four or five montbl It I time, he vvII
compelled to keep to his bed, and the docton told him
candidly thIt he need never again expect to be well.
Fin-ling this to be the care he dismislod them, Ind im-
mediately put himnelf undo! I course of Holloway’:
Ointment Ind Pills, then flno Remedies soon nIdo
Inch In improvement in him thIt he VII III!-olod to
resume his occupation, and by continuing them for I
short time, he was restored to the bloningil of hulnh,
which he has njovod over Iinco.

 

Lyon’: Kathairon.

Tu: urount immense sale of thin article, is Ilmolt
m...i..Zu in amount, which shows the public IpprIclI-
tion of B propantiori which rests its chin: entirely upon
its own merits. The Istonishing result: produced by
the Knumox in preserving the HIir from baldneu, and
restoring it when it bu fallen out-cleumiiiig from dan-
dlufi‘ and Ill other impurities, Ind imparting to it I
besutitul gloss and silken texture ; together with it: do-
lightful perfume and perfect cleanneu, hIvo niIdc it the
most z.iniverIIbl_v populn toilet Irtiole ever uud. To
guurd against vnlucloss imitations Ind countcrfeits, Il-
wayn Ink for LYO.\"S Knuiaox. Sold everywhere for
only ‘)5 cents. ,

HEATH, WYNKOOP A 430., Proprietors,
03 Liberty-St., New-York

 

From the New York Mirror, Aug. 9, 1848.
A Perfect C-In-e and no Mistake.

About four weeks Iince, one of the componlton of
this once was sufloring no bIdly from I cough thIt be
vus unliblo to sleep nights. Ind too vvuk to stand It
hi: can. lie becune very pIlI Ind thin, Ind [Ive
symptoms of falling I victim to quick consumption.-
Wn recommended to him vuioup medicinal, which bad
no Iffect. lI'inIlly, we gnve him one bottle of

DI. WISTAIVS BALSAI OF WILD CHERRY.

lt nflbrdod him iuiinediIto relief, Ind he is now I well
inn, and not the slightest symptom of I cough. Thou
Iro facts, Ind further particulars may be Ionized I!
this omen. WI should add that tho cough in tho IIJOVI
case In IacuzIpIniod by profane Ipittin; of blood.

I. BL7'1'lS, on the wrapper.

AGS:;\'T.~1—NcrvvIlk, J. A. Weed, d. N. Suva: ; South
NorwIlk, I}. W. Smith ; Weltport, J. W. Taylor ; Ridgg.
Held, 1.. H. Bailey.

New York Markets.

Reported weekly for the Gazette by Bsxstrr
& Ilusrrsorou, Produce Conlllliasiail Mer-
chanta. JV9. 4 Front s!.,(1l¢'ar the Battery.)
Flour and ./II:-al.—Comnion to good State
89.50 a $9.62 ; Extra do $9.50 a 89'75 ; Ex-
tra Geuesee $10 ti 811.25 ; Comrnon to good
Western and Cimtidiuli $9.00 a 8|0.00 ; Rye
Flour $6.00 a 7.50 ; Corn Meal 04.27 ; Buck-
wheat Flour $2.87 per 100 lbs.
Gral'n.——Wllcnt Western 8S"05 a $2.15 _:
white Canadian 2.25 ; Rye L35 :1 1.37; Com
I.05c ; Outs 54¢ a 570; Barley $1.26 a 1.23?
White Bonus 32 75 a 2.87 pr bush ; Camid-|
Pens 1.37 ; illitrrowftits 1.37 a 1.60 pr1)nsb._
Pran‘al'ons.—lless Pork $21.75 a 822.20 .3
Prime 33-20 ; Country Mess Beef‘ 311-00}
13; Prime $9 a $10 ; Beef Burns 14 a U E
Live pigs tie a 9 1-4c; Dressed hogs S 1-2 fl
8 3-4c per lb.

Lard.--l’rime 12c 41 l2§c. r
Butler.-—Statc dIiries and Fall made 150
a 96 ; Store packed 20 a 22c; Western 13 0
tiium-.—Pl-ime dairies ii a 11 l-2c.: Ordi-
napy Si-lite 10k a l1c.; Ohm 10 “ 11'

ofatal-a.—l’otntocs ll’?! U 135 P9!‘ I351-

_n.““___(_},-eeu Apples ii l.:3l)_fl 1.52 pr. bbld
Dried do. tie a '.’c : do Plumb 100 ; Peaches 15
' .1311:-.1.-—-POSS $7.50; Pearls 8.50.
-\'ci-11:,-—Clovt:l' 12¢ 0' 13 i T“-"‘°l'l'-‘Y 3-00 G
3.!‘2; Flax 2.10 a 2- 5'2-

Hup.v.—Westeru IMO 0 13¢ ; Eastern 12: a
12f; Old 7c a 10c. .
1gga.—BtIte 240 pr don; Ohio 23 I 244:.

 
 
 
 
 

.4 W0)‘/.' m the Ia'£.:£ory, Prevalture and Cure of '
'1 ‘ nit: P“ oi‘ the Respirafoi-_v. (‘.~rculatory,
‘ in;-'. .‘.b.<orl (iricl-.idi:g Ilia fil
- JIII Motor :_--ti-.ic>i of the H5

 
 

 

 
 

 

I if LL.-,'---1, 01' ‘.?.l!- ‘:35 tr, enjgiy

N1‘ its no lid 1 = ' ling-.-vit_~ with
l.uer«.-u-t I-u._r. 4 -Eli rutir.» v sari-.-ua at-st;-2;

g the huaian ~.-r_ ..i.i_.u.i, ans. 5!. D

 

. . \‘ \-
:. _ , .-gw -9,
on tihzuu’-2 l‘i=ea.=.r:_- and
l-'.l0I:.".ry l.'r.i.-i~.mp:io.-r ihei: Prev.-ution and Treat;
ui uuiv rcu-1;-_ :m-.l will he sen: to at.-;;
charge . ,
‘ I'a-:ll.-ut.‘ .‘.t a -.'.l.atlincx: can consult fir. Hana Ly

er stating I!2E|ll'('ll$t‘52‘.\1lV- Ji'UfHce hours L
A. .\Lt"_'Il4P \; ' -

Tl.v.-.- intro -..i._:-)r_v w._.;

J. —. -. A’.
.....l.r.-..., .. ..

---4_—......._

DBNTAI. CARD.

[HI . .l.\.1l [.8 I3. II A It B011! .
Surgeon BI‘;-'. 2-.’-iohuulcal Dentist tvoufd respeeifujlg
nounco that In: has made arrangcnients to devoti-
whole time for the coming season to the pm:-*.ice of
profusion in .‘-':.»r-milk. Ila ruuv be found at all ho-l;
his residence, near Dr. Ilull"s, ‘East Avenue, when:
oporafioua appertaining to his prof-.s.ii‘oli will be perf:
ed in tho most llppr0V(:lI and .-cleritifiv: manner. sac
prices as low as possible, with the use ofthe test I)
rials and work:.- ‘Lujlrlp. All work warranted to give
lIfII:t!ori.

Alkaline lleutlfrlcc-.

Dr, B. lnanufiictures Ind keopscuristantly on hair:
above preparation for preserving ‘and cleaning the to
It is unheiiitutilgly pr-3nounc_Id the best pre arctic»
the nurket, for thopurpoaos indicate-.1, by :11 who I:
ever used it. It may be bad at all the principal st:
in town.—'l‘ry it.

—II;— ,
C\‘C4MllIt2-.‘3?xH_L€[l§).
l.{.~.7Z-’.€'c.§.I.}.'..‘..’, Ilth li_:'.=.i,, iiy‘ iE$v."r7."
Williams, Mr. A. H. Prime, of Croton, N.
to Miss E. P. Noble,.of New Caiiaan.

in New Haven, 25th ult._. in the First M.
Church. by Rev. Dr. Kenneday, Mr. Elbrid
001511”. of N. H. to Miss Grove E. Baldw
of Milford.

 

G 1}‘ w=‘5l1l".9.‘t0D. ll. (.‘-._. on Blonduy Evenir
all lli.~.=t.. l{cui,l Bl'xl(llz'_V, formerly of Bethe], £
a,l.'t-d about -10. '

‘IF. Salitlusky City, Ohio, .._~.;i the zgjth ii
Bil-chard :r.Jolin, aged 5:! veal-3,./forim-rly
New Can-anti. '

._ ._ _.ii....... _

Auction.

$ woarn ..r_ Jewelry. 1;...

__ e Ware. Hosiery. &c., will be I(
at Auction. commencirigon Friday evening
the present ivr.-ek. and continuing until
goods ardi:-ip-3:‘-.e(l of. at the Old Mill.
It W. E. BISSELL, Auct io nor.

I‘~.’01‘!T.?.lk lrslilute Lecturer

PROP. l‘:Z.'l1l8'I‘£D tn £5.-'IIl0N0l
LECTURE 11.
Wednesday Evening, Dec. 12, II
AT THE TOWN’ HALL.

Comparative Views and Grand LC
of the Solar System.-—Illustrate_d '
numerouze and splendid drawingt.

La L’m'7.'crsnl Gnwimtian.

llo-.v IT at" ll in rt:-spc-cl to mass and to I
talicc. l~3r.:..-rgy with which it operates.
control ow.-l',,Ill the Celestial phenomena.

.\‘-unln-.‘ca.' ./ldjzlamie-72' of the vt-lociti
dis-tailicer. peril‘-dic limes. and gravity town:
the Sun, prevailing thrc-u_gl.l the planetary I
teui. A series in geometrical progression
which the first term is the ratio. How fr-
lll\\’lflg0fl(’Of'll1!‘S0 elements given. all I
rest may be easily found? Ancient idea oft
harmony of the spheres.

Sun.

1. Te/¢¥L‘(7y)ic l"il-iv of the Sunand his Spa

2. Distance of 1124- Earth from the Sun.
Great iluportance ofthis element. and iritl
eating truths derived from it. Smallncss
the Sun's liorizontal parallax. -Great cum‘
to find it in 1760 frozll the Trallsit of.Veziul.
()bjL-ct ol' the United States’ Expedition
Chili under Lietit. Gillis.

3. How to wefgii !lic.~'.S'iln. The Earth's a
fraction upon the ?ifoori- compared with 1}
Sun's upon the liar-th. -How much does 0
Sui.-‘s wei-ght exceed tl‘.le.Eartli's'.’ How in i
specific grulvity fo-.:nvl 2’ Similar methods I
plied to the Pltiliet-..

4. The Still as the sourceofzittraclion, ligf.

beat, and nlcrcii.-n:il::zl1.-olusr. Worship of ti
Sim.
.Mom.
1. '1'p1g.:coy-air, Vietcol t'nc}v{oou, with i

Mountains, \"alll*-y-.-, anc§Volc:iuoes.

3. Labors of Astronomers to perfect the Li
nar Tabla for the benefit of navigators.

3. Whether, with the te1et=.cope,we may be}
to see Lunar ilihnbitarms 7

1VIec/:-a7z2'.mi of the Solar System.

1. Uniformity in «lire-ction of the motion
and in /au.-:.

2. Uniformity otplan. The whole I confci
eracy of separate States.

These Lectures srexto be followed by use

P. Ihui. Hoiucz Gri2i:r.i-:1, E. P. Wrurru
EISKY Wnio Bl-ZECHER and others. Ticks:
for the whole course of twelve Lectures, Il.2i
Single Tickets, 12f c’e‘nts. Members of ti:
Institute and Ltkdlt:3_UI.}l01‘l are requested I
call immediately It the Ingtitute Rooms an
obtain their Season Tickets; Those not men
born cIn obtain their Tickets If Kant’: I:
&I|lvvoon‘I Bookstores. ’--' 4.

To whom it may Concern!

n -uaijrod axuq oi qinoua £10‘
an iizqi o£ 'sa.ijes.lno.f .10; ouiinuxa pus nag

- , ‘l-91511‘! 9113 01 ‘Nil
0: 33 W01} Bzigqflioas ‘I103 sprig /52.13 auu
jo 301 pgptiajdi I S; it ‘zazjmtn yo ;no not
own Brio] ii .10} Iraq qoi_q.ali ‘)][IiM.l0N ‘-is-Iii!
si 'on ‘owls sat:-liiiliirt. ’-I‘ SSIWIOII :-
zu puq pl:-a uoas sq oi lfuiqiauloa ii [piggy

NOTICE l

TAKEN Up by the Subscriber on the
inst, a white male Pig with no at-tiflci
mark, weight about 60 pounds. The owner
requested to prove property,
take it away. i_'-"
Westport. Dec. 801, 18555 --

ron ssjlim

HE Store and Dock ovrifed,by the subsc
her and occupied in part by Thomas Bile
A180,‘-','
One piece .11: ~"-(TOW Land near the House
Wm. Church, which would make ll good Bull
ing Lot ; ,. -
A130,:
Ten Shares of the stock of‘ the Danburyckbi.
walk RIilroId- all of ivhich will be sold 4
reasonable terms by the subscriber. ‘
L

. BEEB3.
Norivalk. Dec. 11, 1855. ‘ ti‘.

Tm Notice.‘

HE Subscriber‘ late one of the Firm
COMSTOCK at C()., of New Canaan, ks
conveyed all his interest therein to WI’.
Colnstock. Nehemiah E. Weed. Lewis Loci
wood and Charles Hoyt, and withdrawn fro.
the concern.
The business will be continued by Illid r-
maitiiug Partners as heretofore. _
R. '1‘. JONES.
New Canaan, May 31st, 1555. ‘ 3%’:

0 r‘..s'.-;<:.l.~‘l.s“.:.;‘.z...:.-’.:.:i_:,‘;‘.;;;;.‘;
7 quality, just received and for sale by
G. HOLMES it 00.

”“‘E¥;;l”-"‘s’i.E3.- 

1101731.] and Burn suitable for a l-ma
family, with about an acre of land wit
flue fruit. trees upon it; formerly owned l.
Mrs, NAOMI Wulrl.ocx._ deceased. Situuft
near the main road leading from Nor-walk 1
Danbui-y,nt the fool of Grumman’s Hill.-
Terms I‘l‘:«lSODflI)IL‘- For flillfparticulars ii p _-
b&li(8}5l§STUS WBI'rLo(:ii.

 

3|

 

to
Wilton. D-c- 1 am:

Dt'afri::f of ¥$'l'si‘_zwrt, u. Probate Court, .17
Cl‘17lbr'.“5Ul_. 1855.

s'l‘ATE of LOIS STREET, late of We:

port. in said District, deceased.

Tln'- Court of Probate‘ for the District
W’:-.i«t;.-ort. lliith limited and allowed six merit
from the date hereof, for the Creditors or‘ 5..
Estate. to exhibit their claims for settleniri
Those who neglect to present their accour;
properly attested, within said time,willbe t
barred it recovery. All persons indebted
said Estate are requested to make immedil '
pay meat to ALVA GRAY,
3t50 Administrator‘ with the Will annexed

District of.-\‘.'u-wallr, as. Probate Court, 1
cenlber SM, 1855.
STATE of WILLIAM PEIVNOYER, ll ‘
of New Ullltlflll, in said Di-l. . - ....-.- mi
The Court of Probate for flu: in-.! L'-
Noriviilk, hath liuiitld and allowed six too‘.
from the date hereof, for,the Creditors of :
Estnle, to l.-xliibittheir claims for settlerm
Those who neglect to present’ their a_ccoul *
properly 5- tested, within said t.ime__.wlllbe
bsi-rod is recovery. All persons llldelltetk
said Estate iirc requested to lI}B_kl_3 ll-‘D1111!-‘(ll ‘
payment to SARA}.-I PLNROYLS.

0

3,50 Elegant! .

others on mlFC0lItlnt'QlI§ topics by, Hon. Jol-

ps chargers. '
ILCOLEY.