New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-15

Having sustained twelve years Of married Life,
the Hon. Joseph Ii. Chadwick Of Roxbury was
lately honored with " tin wedding" The coca.
sion was privately arranged by about forty of bio
friends in Roxbury, and was as much q surprise 10
Mr.. Chadwick and family as il was pleasant to al
that participated. AL sorts Of tin wares were pre-
sented, and also beautiful britannia pitcher and ss
yer, the former being inscribed: "To Mr.. and Mn.
j. II. Chsdwick-from their Friends" The articles
were presented through Charles II. Foster, esq, ac
companied with an appropriate speech, which was IN
turn happily responded to by Mr. Chadwick. Ahef
these exercises the entire company eat down TO an
old.fashiOned supper, provided by the guests, and
consisting substantially Of baked beans, brown bread
and Indian pudding; and after this was disposed OIL
the remainder Of the evening was spent in social in.
tercourse.
"A Paris journal tells Of Oh. Grandemsnge,
calculator" born without arms or legs, who pos
sssses the faculty Of solving, with equal rapidty and
accuracy, the most complicated srthmetcs and geo.
metirical problems. Though Of humble birth, uned.
ucatsd, and deprived of the most indispensable Mem
bers, he has learned to write with his mouth. AT
first, he had no clear conception Of the means BY
which be effected bic calculations; but be has at Last
idea Of his processes, but also in explaining them 70
"a to teach others. Grandemsnge has, in fact, be-
come professor of mental calculation at the superior
primary school of Orleans, having previously held
the same position at the Normal School for Teachers,
the regulations Of which forbid the admission Of for
eign professors; and the pupils be has already taught
prove that bis process of calculation may be acquired
by others.
The ArdrGt Adps,tiser tshade Of NoahD ofa
late date announces that an interesting ceremony,
witnessed by largo congregation, took place astas
Church of England Schoolroom, Ararat--the mar
rage Of two sborignsls, Charles Gambler and Fanny
Moorsl, by the Rev. p. Homan. Both have been
members of the Church Of England for years ms
bridegroom, fne-lookipg aboriginal, was naaVe
of Mount Gambler, and has been brought up In CIV.
ilized life fromh bis childhood. The bride basreeeveo
some education, is very intelligent, and has been
teacher in Sunday School. and from Childhood "a.
been Trustworthy and efficient servant In the fanny
Of & neighbsring squstter-proof OF how muc0 ms'
be done for this neglected race.
"A recent Eastern traveller reports having 's'01
Jewish family, and found two oil the dAasa
exceedingly pretty, which will scarcely % c,0a,'
when tho decorating process is known whicn 'De
ladies' had gone through; their hair had been snA'se
of and replaced by wig, their eyebrows w.
shaved off and replaced BY line OF oiset pam
traced upon their forehead, their cneesS mS
painted pink, their eyes were painted black, wan
line extending nearly to the ears, looking Ike 'p'
tacles." A. .oo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin james propose 70 GOV.
tribute their share to the gsyety of the season
series of brilliant musical receptions at the Cia's
don, similsr TO those which attracted Afternoon ~
Paris last Spring