m F “ Nay,"(éaid be, “it Would be more civ- il to comp iment me on my powers of ob- servatiou.” " I do compliment you,” I replied with candor, “ I think you are an exceedingly clever fellow.” “W ll,” said be, “it is not for me to speak a‘ cut that, 1. know a thing 0" two doubtless that may be out of your respect- able, beat, and I dare say I could put you'up to the time of day in several mat~ ters. . “Putme up to it,” I cried, with enthu- siasm, and partng with my last ray of superciliousuess, I am as ignorant as a. peanck, I feel ; do, I entreat you, put me up to it.” »' Whereupon, I am bound to say that my companion communicated to me such an array of interesting facts regarding his calling as would have shamed a parlia- mentary blue-book, and beguiled the way for hours with conversation, or rather monologue, of the most exciting kind.— Lord Byron states that one of the pleas- autcst persons he ever met in his life was . a pickpocket, and I hasten to endorse his lordship’s opinion with my own. I felt all that satisfaction in listening to my ne- farious acquaintance which belongs to an intercourse with an enemy during a tem- porary truce ; the delight which a school boy feels at playing at cricket with his pedagogue ; or the pleasure which is ex- perienced when a. bishop happens to join, for once, in the chorus of one’s own comic song. So affable. so almost friendly, an air pervaded his remarks that the most perfect sense of security was engendered within me. I could scarcely imagine that my agreeable companion could ever have been in reality concerned in a fraud- ulent transaction, and far less in any deed of violence. " We had just left Preston, and he was concluding a highly interesting account of how had money was circulated in the provinces, when a sudden thought struck me, to which, nevertheless, I scarcely liked to give utterance. I felt exceeding- ly desirous to know exactly how garro- L “in GAZETTE. Norwalk, Tuesday. July 12, 1859. GREAT YACHT RACE. Our meadows having rested the Champion- ship of Patent Mowers, our waters are now to decide the supremacy of nautical skill and fieetucss. A match is to come off on Thurs- day next, the 14th, at 10 o’clock, A. AL, at Gregory’s Point, between that rakish craft known as the “J. A. VunZandt,” and the "‘ Greenville,” s New Jersey boat, said to be the fastest seller in the country. The Sheriff stumps the world with his boat, and as the G. is said to be the fastest craft known in and about New York waters, the contest will no doubt prove most intensely exciting. They start from Capt. Burke’s Gregory’s Point House at precisely ten—rain or shine, blow or calm—pass round the buoy to the south of Smith’s Island, returning outside Smith’s Is- land to east side Goose Island, thence to the point of starting, a distance of about fifteen miles. Geo. W. Raymond, Esq ., of Bridge- port, an old Norwalk boy, sails the “Van Zandt,” and he will be found a hard man to boat, whatever the sailing qualities of his boat may be. We learn that Capt. Burke has provided accommodations for such ladies as may desire to witness the contest,ot his Hotel. From the well known pluck of the contestants, and the extensive preparations made for the race, we presume an immense concourse of people will be gathered to wit- ness the trial. W ”Hon. Orris S. Ferry, Dr. Asa Hill, Samuel Lynes, M. D., and Thomas VauSant, Esq., started last week for the Thousand Is- lands ou a fishing excursion. It will be seen, that all the professions are represented in the party while Alderman VauSuut stands for the farming, manufacturing and mercantile interests. Moreover, they are equally divi- ded theologically. The clergyman is a Meth- odist, the lawyer a Congregationalist, the ting was effected, yet how was I to‘put such a question to so inoffensive a swan- ‘ drcl‘? At last I mustered resolution enough. Did he happen to have heard from-any acquaintance who, through mis- for‘tnne or otherwise, had failed in the intellectual branches of his profession, how the gnrrotc was effected. I trem- bled for his answer, and half-repented for having said anything so rude as soon as the question had left my lips. He, how- ever, did but blush slightly and becom- ingly, smiled with the confidence of a master in some art who is ignorantly in- - terr ogatcd as to its first principles, pulled up his false collar with his real hands, and thus delivered himself, “ Why, singularly enough, the garrote is my particular line.” My satisfaction at this avowal was, as may be imagined, complete. It was like _ the question about Hugoumout booted among the omnibus passengers, being re- ferred to the strange gentleman in the corner with the Roman nose, who turned out to be the Duke of Wellington. How cIOquent did my fraudulent friend become about this his favorite topic 1— What spirit he threw into his descrip- tions! What hair-breadth escapes from the police and other intrusive persons in- terrupting him in the pursuit of his voca- tion, he had at various times experienced. Left alone with his man he had rarely in- deed been unsuccessful. Once, however, with a. gymnastic gentleman, a harlequin in‘ plain clothes, returning home from the theatre, who had thrown a somersanlt clean over his head, and once with a stout ' party from a city dinner, who had no neck positively none—t0 afford the operator a chance, and who hit my poor friend’s arm in such a manner that it was useless for Weeks afterwards. a“ And you did those feats of yourself and without assistance?” I inquired, with some incredulity. “ Quite alone sir,” he replied, “but in all cases the garrotees were several inches shorter than myself, with a man of your size, for instance,” and he laughed good humoredly, “it would be almost an im- possibility.” I laughed heartily at this notion, too. .Would he be so good as to show me, just to give me an example how the thing was done. '“I'throw my arm from the back of your neck, like this,” suiting the action to the Word, but with the greatest delica- cy of touch. “ You are sure I am ‘not in- conveniencing you 1?” “ Not at all,” said I, “go on." “ I then close the forearm tightly.— toop a little lower, please ; thank vou, and compress the windpipr; with—u—J" Where was I? Why was I lying on the floor of the carria re instead of sitting on the 'corner seat ? Thy was my neck- cloth unfastened, and where were the banknotes which. it had contained ?—- These questions, in company with many others, presented themselves to my mind as the train glided into Carlislc station.— Above all, Where was my agreeable trav- elling companion? I knew by the uncr- ring Bradshaw that the train stopped no- where between Preston and —— Yes, but it (lid, though, just for one Illin- litc, at the junction of the Wiudemcre line, to drop passengers, although not to take them up. . “ Guard ! guard l” ‘1 “ Yes sir, Carlisc, sir. A quarter of an hour allowed for refreshments.” “‘Don’t talk to me of refreshments,” I cried, hoarsely. “ Did a man from this carriage get out at Oxenholmc ?” “ Yes sir ; very gentlemanly young man with fishing-rod and landing-net.— A lake tourist. Asked whether there was a trout stream in that neighborhood.” I have not quite settled yet, in my own mind, whether the thing was planned from the very first, and the lost but itself -——which was not claimed—n. portion of the diabolical plot, or whether the inten- tions of my companion had been really honorable until I was fool enough to put 'a temptation in his way, which he could not resist. It Was like placing the bloom- cr suit of armor in the chamber of J can of Arc, and expecting that she would keep to crinoline and the small bonnet, in preference to that martial costume in which she looked so becoming. Previous to this outrage the man’s conduct had certainly been quite irreproachable. He reasoned, too, perhaps, that since he had -so fully “ put me up to the time of day,” 'I should have no further occasion for my gold repeater. At all events, my travel- ing companion had taken that away with ma. ' —-——-—-<o>~——— 3&3“le Hon. William O. Goode of Virginia ‘9. member of the House of Rep- resentatives from the Petersburgh District for several years, and a-member elect of ‘ the next Congress, died of consumption, on the 3d inst, at his residencemear Boyd- ' . ton,in Mecklenburg County. Mr. Beagle . hm! been for many years a member office 1 1ring-loin House of delegates, and was at ‘ ‘ "one time its Speaker. :~- : ‘ . m.,..._ , . . ' 'L . . .Somc twenty young lads have been arrested in N augatuck for a series of op- erations in petty thefts. Some fifteen ~ hundred dollars worth of knives were doctor an Episcopalian, and the Alderman a Baptist. But for the famine engendered at “ our house” by a seven weeks’ session of the Legislature,the “Edimrial profession” would have given dignity and character tolhe others represented,though the denominational orders might have gone begging. A jolly party.and a jolly timc they’ll have, if no accident mars their enjoyments, which we trust a kind Providence to forefeud. ——————-o~<.>. fl Our harbor and docks have presented a very animated appearance the past week. Several schooners laden with coal feared their dingy hulks along the docks while a score or so of brigs, schooners, and sleeps loaded with brickandlumber, for the new city ,which is to be,were busily discharging their cargoes. ————-O<<.>~e——- Excursion—Capt. Ferris, with his fine new schooner, went out on the Sound on Sat- urday last, for the purpose of giving his friends a. snuff of the sea breeze, and a good time generally. We are indebted to the Capt. fora kind remembrance on the occa- sion, but were disappointed in our expecta- tions of accompanying his Excursion party. . ———-—«<o>~—-———-— M. The Editorial slumberswere broken in upon the other night by another band of noc- turnal songsters, who with rare devotion made night melodious with voice and rosin. —_—————o.¢.p...__..__ More Enterprise. Those public servants and benefactors, the Messrs. Sellecks lb Demmous, proprietors of the old Selleck Line of Packets, have just placed a new and substantially built sloop! , called the Norwalk, on the route, of larger capacity than the old ones. She sails in view of the Domestic for the present, and as a beautiful specimen of nautical architecture iswell worth-a visit. Success to the packets. ——.—-—o-—<.>~o—————-¢ gaw- The Military Committee of' the State Militia, consisting of Major Gen. Guyer and Brigldicrs Generals Elihu Gcer and John Ar- nold held a meeting at Norwalk last Tuesday, and. decided to employ the same instructors, viz :—-Col. Hardee, and Licuts. W. McCook and Hughes, for ofiicers’ drill, as last year.— The drill will take place at Hartford, on the first Tuesday in August. . «o Bnterprfne.—The Post Office Department having decided to reduce the mail to Water- lown, Conu., from daily to tri-woekly, the citizens of that place have concluded to pay for the other three days out of their own pocketsnvhereby they secure the continuation of their malls daily. Can’t our New Canaan friends help out the democracy in the same way,aud thussave their daily mail. —-—-—Qo<.’oo———-——- hThOse of our friends desiring a safe and beautiful boat to sail them down the bar- bor on “ Pic-Nic Sprees,” can find none better than the Ocean Bird advertised in to -day’s paper. Capt. Burbank is moreover a gentle- man in all respects, and his presence is never objectionable to his patrons. ' «”0“ kg The Fair held under the Tent on Un- ion Park, under the auspices of the ladies of the 2d M. E. Church, was a most substantial success. We hear the “ collaterals” enumer- ntcd as high up as from seven to ten hundred dollars. Be this as it may. the Fair was a most decided success, so far as attendance and good feeling were lcoucerued. Among the pleasing incidents of the closing up on Tues- day night, was the surprise presentation by Mr. Haiicnbeck, of an elaborately wrought bed quilt lo the good lady of Dr. Hill, the pastor. The Dr. responded in a very happy speech, and in turn presented another, b'cauti‘ fully quilted,lo the lady of Mr. Hallenbcck, who also responded in behalf of his good la- dy. An impromptu presentation of a richly carved work-stand was then proffered to the wife of Rev. Mr. Crecvey, followed by a neat and touching address. Mr. 0., apparently much depressed, I‘eSponded in behalf of his wife in a most feeling manner, These slight variations from the programme, seemed to have imparted a zest to the closing scenes, and with them ended, probably, the most suc- cessful Fair ever held in the town. We under- stand this Society will soon break ground on their beautiful lot, near the old Molt House, for the erection of their Church. ‘<.T’*‘—'— “— Our Stamford neighbors have got a new Steamboat, the old Stamford having been withdrawn and sold, and her place sup- plied by a beautiful little craft called the El- la,unmed after a daughter of one of the dock owuers there. It in built after the style of those favorite steamers the Sylvan Grove and Sylvan Shore of the Harlem route. ._——-—a-Oo<.>- hark bundle of. magazines to be bound, directed to Beatty dc Stephenson, Spruce-st., New York, was picked up in the New Haven cars, sev eral weeks since, and taken to B. & S.’s B001: Bindery, where the owner can find them. , '<.>o._————— M The Hartford Post (which now seems to be strongly DonglnS) has recently been en- larged and makes a very good appearance. The New Haven Palladium has also been enlarged and is now the largest daily paper in the State. We are glad to see this evi- among the stolen articles recovered. l .c". deuce of the success of our neighbors. “fie—”MW Mn STANDARD :—-How can you stand by and see that Norwalk Gazette man slurring the town of Westport with the name of “One Horse Town,” our little neighboring town of Westport,” &c., &c. Why sir, he really talks as though he had lived in a town since his last return from the Legislature. Talk of Westport be- ing a one horse town. “’hy sir, we have a pair of "upper tens” who can count their millions. Can that Editor name twenty men in his town who will in point of wealth balance two Westporters. On the 4th, in celebrating the day, one of our citizens made more display than we ever knew the town of' Norwalk to do 1n our lifetime.~ “ Little neighboring town.” Why sir, we will lay a wager that we can name ten men in it, (farmers,) who real- ize more on b from what they sell, than any thirty men in the noble town of Nor- walk. Westport, July 7. FAIR PLAY. Bridgeport Standard. fiFAm PLAY has evidently got us, 31. though he states the case much stronger than we did. We spoke of the success of the San- gutuck Bank located in our little sistervillage ——with visions of multum in paroa in our mind. We never for a moment lost sight of her Ketchums, her Winslows, and the 1ike,nor of that magnificent display of fire works, which although said to have been purchased for a political rejoicing, burnt well on the oc- casion of a 4th of July celebration. Westport is certainlya spirited, spunky town, and her old mother, Norwalk, from which she sp rang, has a right to feel proud of her. in all res- pects save her patent democracy. -————o«.»o—————- Improvement in Iron Railing. The introduction of iron into public buildings, ware-houses, furniture and es- pecially fences, is giving new value to the article, and causing an endless number of improvements to be introduced. Our attention has been called to a new style of iron railing (cast and wrought combined) manufactured by Mr. A. My- ers, 426 Broadway, under the Fuller Pat- ent. He has at his establishment over twenty different patterns, original in style and exceedingly beautiful in their arrange- ment. The peculiarity of this fence is in the simplicity of its construction, the ease with which it can be repaired, if broken ; each railing or piece is cast by itself, but is so molded on either side that the rings which slip over the flanges on the upper and lower bar of iron, hold the joints more firmly to each other than they have been hitherto held by screws, bolts or rivets. In this manner a great amount of expense is saved, while greater strength and security are given to the whole struc- ture. This new iron railing aside from its beautiful patterns, is made of the very best of' iron, and cast at the celebrated Novelty Works in this city ; its cheap- ncss, compared with other railings, is rap- idly int‘oducing it into general use. We take great pleasure in recomend- ing it to our readers. We consider the patent a valuable one. We know the fence to be beautiful and cheap. For churches, dwellings and cemetery enclo- sures, we havc never seen its superior, if its equal-IV. Y. Obserrer, Jane 16. h, We take pleasure in calling the atten- tion of our 'readcrs to the above article on Improvement in Iron Railing, from the JVew York Observer, and we endorse all they say, for there is now being put up some 600 feet of this Railing in our Ccmetery,an improvement that adds much to the value, as well as beau- ty to our new burial ground. We understand that the agent, Mr.Myers, will be at the Cem- etery on Wednesday, to remain a few days, to receive orders from any who may contem- more will take advantage of this opportunity to secure a cheap. as well as beautiful Rail- ing. Those having already contracted for this beautiful fence are Messrs. Alfred and James Mallory, A. E. Beard, Rev. S. B. S.and Edward C. Bissell,Chas.C. Betts, Orris S. Fer- ry, Eli B. and John F. Bennett, and E. W. Stewart, upon whose lotsit may be seen. Its superiority over other descriptions of fence, especially for Cemeteries, consists in its beau-_ ty, cheapness, strength and durability. Further information may be obtained on application to E. W. S'rlwna'r, Esq. ____....,. ha. We see our Bridgeport neighbors are indulging in the luxury enjoyed by the larger European commercial cities. Some pseudo sailor is selling highly colored cotton floss goods for Canton Silks, which having smug- gled, he sells at an awful sacrifice! This is a worn out Liverpool dodge. «0» First of the Season.-——We think that Ann Smith, F.sq.,is well entitled to the credit of raising the first cucumbers this season. He left one with us on Saturday last which meas- ured 7 1-2 inches in circumference and 8 1 -8 inches in length, it was raised in the open air (and not started under glass) in his garden, from common store seed. —————o«¢o>~——-—- Sale of the Collins Steamers. The three Collins steamships, the Atlantic, Baltic and Adriatic, were sold in New York on Saturday,by Browu.Brothcrs & Co. They were purchased by the Pacific Mail Steamship Company and the PauamaRuilroad Company conjointly. The Atlan ti: will, perhaps, be sent around to the Pacific and be placed on the Panama and San Francisco route, while the Ballic and Adriatic will run between New York and Aspiuwall. .«wo— . fl We find the following item about Mr. F. B. Brigham in the Hartford papers. copied from the Republican published at Rockvillc, where Mr. Bligham has been staying, since hi 5 release on bail : "Mr. Brigham, of wife poisoning notoriety, who has been staying with his brothers in this town, since receiving ball, has left for parts unknown,taking the school mistress for whom all the trouble has been made. llis brothers have gone also ,with the avowed pur- pose ol' hunting him up, but lhcre are whis- pers of a contrived plan. forfeiture of bail, etc. We would suggest that as " Madam Ru- mor" is so often at fault, their (his brolhcrs’) well known and long tried honesty should he allowed to counterbalance such whispers for the present. ._-.__-_o¢<. h-c Ice Cream.——D’Arlois’ Cream, like Day& Mal-.in’s Blocking or Smith’s Razor Stropn, has no equal in the marlflt. We tried a libe- ral sample oi'it at Rolon Point, the other day, all nicely packed by tho veritable connoisseur himself, and which was as fine and solid as when first congealed. Great fellow that D’Artois. -———~—-—o«c.r~>o——!~ Counterfeiter,—Depnly Sh lfi‘ Morris of Danbnry arrested an expert counterf’eiter at Weslport, on Friday last. He had wasted a. good deal of his fragrance in and about the upper shire town. He has also made a con- fession implicating some dozen others who are supposed to have their headquarters in or near Danbury. The officers are on the aier tJfor others. W fir Officer Bissell succeeded last week in making the third capture of young Ross, of New Canaan. He found himin Ulster 00., N. Y., brought him to New Canaan, where he had a preliminary examination before Esquire St. John, and gave bonds for his appearance before the August Court. plate enclosing their lots. We hope many ‘ That Confidence Mutter. Some weeks since we alluded to an affair which occurred at one of our hotels, and which we were led to suppose at the time was an ingeniously contrived Confidence game.— The circumstances involved the loss ofa all. ver watch and a pair of gold sleeve buttons —-—and as we were informed a precisely simi- lar transaction occurred the evening before at a hotel in Stamfordmnd not knowing the party, we naturally supposed it a swindle.— It turns out ol.herwise,however. The peddlcr who tuincd the loss was E. Blackman, Jr., of Brookfield, a gentleman whose character and standing is far aoove the suspicion of any dishonest act. Mr. B. is well-known to many ,of our citizens, and has traded with our peo- ple and put up at the same hotel for years, and there can be no pOssible doubt but what thesefiarticles were in some way purloined from him, on the occasion referred to in our late ar- tic is. W Man Killed.-—The body of a man, horribly mutilated, was found on the railroad track near Stamford this Monday A. M. It is sup- posed he was killed by the Boston Sunday night train. He was not recognized at the time our informant left. «<0» “The repairs on, or rather the re-cou struction of the culvert over Mill Brook, drags its slow length along, to the great an- noyance of everybody. A little more steam is needed there friend Flavius. Mrs. Bishop’s Readings. Although a. further notice by us of ' this ac- complished reader and estimable lady can now be of no avail to her here, we cannot refrain from again alluding to her public entertain- ments in this town. On Wednesday evening last she read to a fine audience at Phenix Hall, and on Friday evening before a select audience of invitedjguests at St.John’s Lodge Room, and on both occasions, her voice, ap- pearance and manners engaged the attention and sympathies of all her auditors. Although oomparativel y a novice in pliblic Reading, she has already won. and deservedly so. the highest encomiums from persons of the most critical taste and discernment, and while we predict for berabright future, we bespeak for her only a hearmg wherever she announ- ces herself. «.5; Meeting of the Superior Court Judges ,Uuder the new law the Superior Court Jildges met at Hartford,on the 6th, and re- appointed Mcssrs. Beeman and Adams as Clerk and Assistant Clerk for Litchfield Co., and appointed Arthur B. Calef' Assistant Clerk for Middlesex County. They also made the following assignment of Judges for the circuit ; HARTFORD COUNTY. 3d Tuesday in July, McCurdy 4th “ September, Park 341 “ December Waldo 2d " March, Seymour new unvnx coux'n'. 1st'1‘ncsday in September, Waldo 2d “ October, Butler 3d “ December, Park 151: “ March, Mchrdy 2d “ May, Storrs SIS/W mxnox cocx'rr. 4th Tuesday in August, Seymour 3d “ November, Sanford 3d “ January, Butler 1st “ April, Waldo \leulun COUNTY. 1st Tuesday in August, Waldo 1st “ November, 3 Seymour lst “ January, Butler lst “ March, Park FAIRFIEID COUNTY. 2d Tuesday in August, McCurdy 3d “ October, Waldo 3d “ December, 5 Seymour 1st “ March, Butler mmmlu) corxn' 2d Tuesday in September. Seymour lst “ November, )lchr-dy til it “ January, Hullnan 2d “ April, Park mnmmsx COUNTY. ' 1st Tuesday in September, Butler lst “ December, Seymour 1le “ February, McLur-ly' 2d “ April, Ellsworth TOLLASD cocxrv. lst Tuesday in September, l'ark . 1st ‘ ‘ December, Wold-s 2‘1 “ April, McCurdy For “ the trial of causes and other proceed~ ings in the Superior Court,” the Ju dgcs adopted the following RULES on PRACTICE. ’ I. The rules of practice as revised and adopted by the Supreme Court. of Errors 111 November, 1847, and published in the 18th Volume of the Connecticut Reports commencing on page 561, so far as the same were intended to be and are appli- cable to the Superior Court, are hereby adopted as the rules of practice for this Court under its present organization, ex- cept so for as the same may have been modified or changed by statute. II. In proceedings to foreclose mort- gaged premises in favor of Savings Banks and Building Associations upon contracts made with their debtors upon which any bonus has been agreed'to be paid, the court will not, in its decree, order any bonus to be paid after the date of the payment of the sum so found due at the time of the order including the interest and bonus to that time, with the interest thereon from that date. III. This court will not hear disclosures from granishees in suits brought by pro— cess of foreign attachment which come to the court by appeal, except where the garnishee shall be cited to appear before the court according to the provisions of an act entitled, “ An Act with regard to Foreign Attachments," approved, June 10, 1859. All disclosures by garnishees brought originally to this court by pro. cess of foreign attachment, in which the pnrnishee is cited to appear and disclose at the time the copy is left with him in service, shall be heard, if practicable, at the term of the court to which such suit is brought; and in no event shall any costs be taxed in favor of such garnishee for at- tendance after said term. IV. When any suit shall be referred to an auditor or committee, by agreement of parties, or by an order of court, on at- tendance shall be taxed in favor of the prevailing party after such reference until the award of the auditor or the report of the committee shall be returned into court after which attendance may be taxed un- til the matter is finally disposed of by the court. When any suit shall be so referred, no trial of the same will be had by the court unless, upon the agreement of the parties or by an order of court, snid reference be revoked, in which case no attendance will be taxed in favor of the prevailing party during the time such case was so referred to said auditor or committee. If a case so referred is not heard by said auditors or committee before the next session of' the court, said auditor or com- mittee will be reappointed without a form- al motion by either party, and the clerk may make the necessary entries therefor, without any special order from the court. In such case, three days attendance at such term of the court may be taxed in favor of the prevailing party. V. No attendance shall be taxed in the Superior Court ill any cases in which a question is reserved for the advice of the Supreme Court of Errors during the pending of such question. ——-——-—o<<. Barnum—By a resolution passed the late session of the legislature the town of Bethel has been constituted a. probate district, and at a recent meeting of its citizens, Nathan Seeley, Esq, Was ap- pointed Judge. We do not know how our neighbors could have made a better selection. The Hotter’s Bank is again before the public, with a statement of condition.— Thc corporation re-conmences busmess with a capital stock of $60,000. fi‘ : ..__.... ‘— The Great Balloon Voyage—Thrilling Adventures. For some months past Messrs. John Wise, John La Mountain, and O, A, Ga- ger, have been preparing for a voyage in a balloon, from St. Louis, Mo., to the Atlantic coast. The balloon used for this pnrp’osc'is of mammoth proportions, hav- ing a capacity of 120,000 entire feet of gas. The ascension took place on the 1st of J uly. The balloon which was nam- ed tho Atlantic, was preceded at 7:15 P. LL, by a smaller balloon called the Comet, the property of Wm. Brooks, the lessee of the St. Louis Museum, who as- cended and pioneered the way for the Atlantic. The Comet attained a hight of twelve thousdnd feet and travelled 25 miles, alighting at Edwardsville, Ill., whence Mr. Brooks returned to St. Louis. ‘ The Atlantic was built on ‘he most approved principles of mronautic science, and was supplied w' h machinery for its management, and w telescopes, barom- eters, thermometers. and all the parap- hernnlia of scientific ballooning. The mronauts were also well provided with re- freshmeuts, and no pains was Spared to make the experiment of a long journey a successful one. The duties of the serou- auts were pr0perly apportioned, Mr. Wise being the Scientific Director, Mr. La Mountain, :erouaut, Mr. Gager, Naviga- tor, aud Mr. Hyde, the reporter for St. Louis Republican, Historian. At 7:20 P. n. the Atlantic started on, its voyage and sailed in an easterly direction, impell- ed by tho currents of air that were flow- ing in that direction. Through all that night the balloon sailed gallautly on, and at 6 o’clock in the morning passed the city of Toledo, and, an hour after neared the ground on the margin of the lake near Saudusky, and hailed a propeller that headed towards its track. From this point the remnants glided rapidly along lake Eric, at an elevation of only about 500 feet above its surface, overta- ing and passing on their way, seven steam- boats from the deck of one of which the remark was made, so as to be audible in the balloon, that “ they were going like thuudcr"—a remark approximately true, as the speed of the balloon was nearly a, mile per minute, driven as it was by a brisk gale. Increasing their elevation, the balloonists passed Niagara Falls, crossing over Grand Island, leaving Buf- falo to the; right and Lockport to the left in their onward course. They now agreed to make a landing near Rochester, N. Y. to detach their boat and leave out Messrs Gager and Hyde, and to allow Messrs. La Mountain and Wise to pursue the journey to a point on the Atlantic coast near Boston or Portland. They there- fore descended, but before getting within one thousand feet of the earth they found a most terrific gale sweeping along be- low ; the woods roaring like a host of Niagaras, the air below them filled with dust, and destruction awaiting their de- scent. Still, the huge Atlantic was ma- king a terrific sweep earthward, and just below the forest trees were ready to wreck the balloon, but by dint of throw- ing out ballast the balloon again begun to rise In their rapid course they were soon sweept above Lake Ontario and now their only safety lay in reaching the op- posite shore which was 100 miles away. Imminent danger now stared them in the face, and the chances of safely landing either on earth or in the water in that fierce gale were terribly few. Added to the danger from these causes, the balloon ' was gradually sinking to the earth, and to keep their elevation till they could get out of the gale, appeared to be their only hope. Everything that had weight was now of the utmost value, and overboard went a part of it, but to no purpose, for crash went the boat into the water ! All 'howevcr, hold bravely to the balloon and one after another they threw over carpet bags, instruments provisions, and last of all the Express Bag which was intended to be dcspatched to New York from their landing place. With the loss of the last remaining bal- last the balloon arose a full hundred feet The steam-propeller Young America was passed in their impetuous course, its crew giving a hearty hurrah as they were left behind. Laud was now but 15 miles dis- - taut, and clambering into the basket-car above, to share the fate of his comrades, Mr. La. Mountain cut away as much as possible of the shattered boat, and in a moment more the Atlantic struck the trees the anchor caught, but the inch and a quarter iron broke like a pipe-stem,and the huge aerial craft went for a mile crashing through the trees at a fearful rate.‘ At the end of this distance the basket caught in the limb of an immense clm tree which checked the balloon a moment, but in a moment more the Atlantic proudly puffed up her huge proportions, and at one full swoop away went limb, basket, and passengers a hundred feet into the air but the load was too much for the balloon and down she came into a tall tree, ending this exciting and dangerous trip by leaving the adventurous aeronauts dangling in the air in a most sorrowful looking plight. It was found that the balloonists were landed or rather tread on the farm of Mr. T. 0. Whitney, of Henderson, Jefferson Co., New York. ' The entire distance travelled from St. Louis, was 1150 miles, which was accom- plished in 19 hours and 50 minutes, (1190 minutes) or only a little less than a mile a minute i The highest point attained at any time was something more than two miles. The balloon was charged at start- ing with 75,000 feet of gas. The voyage was made as an experiment preparatory to a trip across the Atlantic Ocean. The mronauts are well satisfied that aerial navigation for great distances is entirely practicable. The trip cost Mr. Gager alone some $2000. The adventurers made quicker time, and traveled further by 600 miles, than any human being ever before succeeded in doing. . . . .The express bag sent by the U. S. Express agent from St. Louis for New York in the balloon “Atlantic,”qu pick- ed up on Tuesday in the Lake. The bug contains over forty letters, one enclosing a draft on a New York bank for $1000. H.» “.The Kansas Constitutional Cou- vention, which has permanently organized at Wyandotte, electing Mr. J. M. Win- chell as President consists of 35 Republi- cans and 17 Democrats. Perhaps it is as well that Leavenworth County went wrong, since otherwise the party of Free- dom would not have had sufficient opposi- tion to stimulate it to effort. As it is, there is a good working majority on the right sidc—-a majority larger than we have seen claimed by lhe most sanguine Republican journals, in or out of the ’I‘cr- ritory. Those prints which hypocritical- ly coudoled with us touching the small show made by our friends, in Kansas, can now that the majority of two has become one of 19, dry their eyes. N. Y. Tribune. ———oo<.>o fl- Mr. Elias Howe, J r., has purchas- ed the property known as “ Irauistau," in Bridgeport. . . . . A bachelor, after discovering his clothes full of holes, exclaimed, “ Mend-2'- cant.” FOREIGN NEWS. Great Battle and Great Victory Report- ed. The steamship Adelaide from Galway June 25th, has arrived. Her dates by mail from Liverpool are of the 24th nit, She brings 500 passengers. The main body of the Austrians was on the left bank of the Mincio. It was believed that the Austrians had 280,000 troops on the Mincio. ' Prussia had demanded permission to march 30,000 troops through Hanover to the Rhine. ' It was believed that the basis proposed by Prussia for peace would not be accept- able to France, thereby involving Prus- sia in the war. Three regiments of Swiss troops had been sent from Rome to Perugia to sup- press the rising. Thcyhad a desperate encounter with the people and shot them down indiscriminately. The Very Latest. The Emperor telegraphs the following to the Empress. Friday eve—Great battle—great vic- tory. The whole Austrian army formed a line of battle five leagues in length, we have . taken their position, captured cannon, flags and prisoners. The battle lasted from four in the morning till eight in the evening. A Vienna dcspatch supplies the confir- mation of the above, but states that the battle was progressing. FOUR DAYS LATER. FATHER Pom'r, C. E , July 8. The steamship Hungarian, From Liv- erpool on Wednesday, the 29th ult., passed this point at 11:30 a. m., to-day, en route for Quebec,where she will be due at a late hour this evening. ' The following is the order of the day published by Emperor Napoleon after the battle of Solferino : “ CAVRIANA, J une 25.——Sor.nmns : The enemy, who believed themselves able to repulse us from the Chiesc, have recross- ed the Mincio. You have worthily de- fended the honor of France. Solferino surpassed the recollection of Lonato and Castiglione. In twelve hours you have repulsed the efforts of one hundred and fifty thousand men. Your enthusiasm did not rest there ; the numerous artillery of the enemy occupied formidable posi- tions for over three leagues, which you carried. Your country thanks you for your courage and preseverance, and la- ments the fallen. \Ve have taken three flags,thirty cannon, 6,000 prisoners. The Sardinian army fought with the same valor against superior forces, and worthy is that army to march beside you. Blood has not been shed in vain for the glory of France and the happiness of the people.” N o circumstantial account of the battle had reached Paris. It was inferred from the telegraphs that the French army suf— ered so severely that two days after the battle it was still unable to resume the offensive. There wero vague rumors of 10 to 12,- 000 French troops having been killed and wounded. Pants, Tuesday. Gens. Auger, Forey Dieu, and L’Admirault, were wounded slightly at Solferino. THE AUSTRIAN” ACCOUNT. The following is the Austrian official account of the battle : ‘ stom, J uue 23th.—The day before yesterday our right wing occupied Pozzol- enga, Solferino, and Cavriana, and the left wing passed forward as far as Guido izzolo and Cas-Ciofl'redo, but were driven back by the enemy. A collision took place between the two entire armies at 10 a. m. yesterday. Our left, under Gen. Wimpen, advanced as far as Chiese. In the afternoon there was a concentrated assault on the heroically-de- fended town of Solferino. Our right wing repulsed the Piedmontese, but, on the other hand, the order of our center could not be restored, and our losses are extraordinarily heavy. The development of powerful masses of the enemy against Volta, caused our retreat, which began late in the evening. The London Tunes says that the Aus- trians have most candidly admitted their defeat, and that history scarcely records a bulletin in which such a disaster is more explicitly avowed Large re-enlorcemeuts for the French army were constantly quitting France for Italy. A dispatch from Vienna says that the attack of the French on Venice and Tug- liamento, about 45 miles north-east of Venice, was expected to take place on the 28th of June. The Austrian reserves, numbering 175,000 men, were on their way to Italy. They are considered the flowor of the Austrian army. Not a man of them has served less than eight years. a» .4.-. NEWS ITEMS. . . .There have been found 41 dead bodies from the railway disaster at South Bend. . . . .The wife of, Edward Everett died at Boston after a long illness. She was a daughter of Peter C. Brooks. . . . .The taxable properly of the city of New York as assessed, amounts to $551,- 923,122. ' . . . . Mr. Sydney Wheeler come near .meeling with a serious accident, while crossing the old bridge in White street, Danbury, one day last week. When near the centre, one of his horses broke through and would probably have fallen had he not been pulled out by his mate. Mr. Wheeler escaped with a lame horse and a broken harness and wagon. . . . .The towns of Norfolk and Colebrook have been at law, about the support of a. pauper. The amount of lawyers’ fees, and costs in the case, would have pur- chased a handsome life annuity for the distinguished object. of the trial. Cole- brook triumphed, and so Norfolk has to pay the piper, and support the pauper. . . . .The - Austrian papers are wondering why their Generals in Italy did not at once destroy the railways. As the French were brought up to Montebello by the train, they commenced firing upon the enemy from the windows of the cars. . . . .Dr. Lawson Long; of Holyoke, says he has met with great success in consump- tive cases by prescribing swinging by the arms. It opens, enlarges, strengthens and invigorates the chest and lungs In hemorrage cases it is peculiarly beneficial. . . . .A man named Geo. Smith, who r - sides in East Bridgeport, and who has been in a state of liquidation for several days, undertook to bring matters to a (i. no! settlement, Thursday, by gracing the end of a perpendicular rope with his per- son. He was discovered, however, in his sraightened circumstances, audcut down before life was extinct. . . . .Dr. S. W. Gold of Cornwall, has to. ceutly patented an improved apparatus for heating buildings. . . . .Dr. Bushnell has finally resigned his connection with his church and people. . . . .Geo. Warner of Waterbury, who has held important offiices in that city, cdmmitted suicide by cutting his throat on Saturday evening. . . . .Hon. Thos. II. Seymour is supposed to be on his way across the Atlantic, “ homeward bound.” Mons. Blondin, Again. On Thursday last, when Mr. Bloudin crossed for the first time, the receipts «lid not defray the expenses incurred in mak- ing the necessary preparations, as it cost about $600 to purchase the rope and suspend it across the river. It is placed about midway between the Suspenson Bridge and the Falls ; is 1,100 feet long, and in the center 160 feet from the wa- ter, the bank being two hundred feet high on the American side and, two hundred and ten on the Canadian. Soon after 31, o‘clock on Monday, July 4th,as per announcement, Mr. Bloudiu ap- peared on the ground attired in his tum- bling costume. First he went through various evolutions on a light rope, which exhibited more skill perhaps than that displayed in walking across the river. At 4.27 o’clock Ml‘. Blondill went, out on the rope a short distance backward and re- turned in a minute or two. He then started for the other side and walked across in eight minutes and a half. On his journey be halted several times and performed a number of antics. When he reached the middle of the rope he laid down on his back, amid the cheers of the crowds and the salutatious of the Maid of the Mist, which was cruis- ing on the river below, with large numbers of people on board. Rising Without the aid of his hands, he continued on till he reached the Canada shore, where he was greeted. with loud cheers by the excited spectators. After remaining an hour on that side he started to return. When" he had proceeded a short distance be halted, and put over his head a sack which came down to his ankles. Two holes were made for his arms, which were necessary in using his balancing pole. His head and body were completely covered. The de- scent from the Canada side being rapid, he cautiously felt his way to the center of the rope in six and a quarter minutes.— Hcre he laid down on his back in the sack, and remained ill that reclining pos- ture three quarters of a minute. The little steumcr’s whistle was blown as loud as it would blow, and the cheers of the multi- tude rose higher than before. Not desi- ring to go to sleep on so narrow a bed, and with so close a covering, Mr. Blon- diu rose and ran up to the Ameri- can side in 2;; minutes. A good deal of sensation and anxiety were manifested while he was returning in the sack, and a. sort of relief pervaded in the crowd when he arrived, safe and sound. He was re- ceived with great edat,and all the people pressed round to congratulate him upon his successful performance of so daring an act. He said he felt perfectly confident he could do it, and didn’t regard it a. very wonderful fete. I t was intimated that he would whoel a burrow over next time, and that afterwards the rope would be streched across from Goat Island to Ta- ble Rock, where he would walk directly over the Horse Shoe Falls. ___.......————- . . . .As Mrs. Sarah Beardslee, son and daugter, were riding down Arch street, in Bridgeport on Thursday afternoon last, the Whipple-tree gave way, and the horse became frightened and ran. When he arrived at the foot of the bill, he jumped one side,the wagon “ brought up” against a tree and both ladies Were thrown out. Mrs. Beardslee struck on the walk. on her head and was senseles for some min- utes. Her head was seriously cut, and her left shoulder badly bruised. Mrs. Beardslee belongs in Stratford, and so far recovered as to be able to return home that night. .>o+——-—- Another Donation . We are under obligations to the WIJE'SWIKG Landlord of the Arms Hots: for a substantial donation in the way of table luxuries. As fine a lot of early squashl s as ever graced the table of an epicure, and a water melon, as large as our oldest baby—constituted the pleasant and substantial surprise which greeted our return from Gotham last week. As we have said below , friend ALLIs in not only one of the best fellows in “in: world—but he has got about the best hotel location in the Country and be lmows how to keep it His guests will testify to his tables being supplied with every obtaina- ble delicacy,wbiie an air of nentuess,nnd good order per - vades every department of his House. Our friends on the-lth attempted to excite our bospltalities into a be- lief thnt we were adapted to Hotel keeping, but aft er seeing the way in which Allis does up the business, we have concluded to retire from any further competition. rind Mr. A. has been with us, could have made more true and ardent friends, or could have done more for the comforts of his guests. His house offers every nt- traction to be found at any first class summer resort. His tables are loaded with the bent to be had—and he possesses that rare qualification of being on gthe alert to make everything pleasant and everybody balmy.— )lny his shadow never be less. ———*«.>o A Suarmxo 'laurn.—Hundreds die annu- ally from neglecting coughs, and colds, when by the use of a single bottle of Dr. Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry, their lives could be preserved to a green old age. v“>>c———— A Card. A report having gained currency that remarks derogatory lo the character of cer- . lain members of the Norwalk Fire Company, who visited the Fair on the evening of the 4th inch—the Ladies having that enterprise in charge would embrace this opportunity of publicly diselnirning any knowledge of, or complicity in such remarks, and to express our gratitude for their great liberalitv and our respect for their gentlemanly cdnduct while our guests. We are at a loss to under- stand lor what purpose, or by whom so false an ucusatiou could have been raised. Signed in behalf of the Committee of ur rangements by Mas. A. HILL, " S. R. Bux'rnvo, J osnrn Scamsnn, " Gsoaos Nssu. “ Susan“ COLE, and others. Norwalk, July 12th, 1859. «.>o WANTED. . GIRL to do general housework. Eu- quire of CHARLES '1'. LEONARD. .» Dnvoolsrs srnavwnsnn sow Ksnr Mas. Wusrow’s Soothing Syrup ror Children’s Teething. So Medicine in the United States sells like it. It is a standard uned- iciue, and its FAMEIS WORLD-wins. Physicians order and use it, wherever its magical elf-:cls have been wit- nessed. 6‘ «.>. T0 DYSPBPTICS. And all who suffer to tortures which this discus in- flicts in one farm or another of its many phases, cure yourselve permuntly and speedily by using The Oxygenated Bitters. The “ Weekly Novelleltc” ofSept. 18, says : Dyspepsia is one of the prevailing diseases of our country, This is owing both to climate and the almost universal habit of eating our meals too rapidly to admit of proper digestion.‘ But in spite of these adverse cir- cumstances, this disuse, even when if. has become chronic disappears rapidly by the use of Oxygenated Bitters, which have been found to pro. an infallible remedy. THE LATEST TBSTIMON Y . We call the attention of the reader to the following letter from President Smith, of Wesleyan University : Mmmxrowx, Conn , Feb. 28, 1559. Sun W. Fowrnu two. :—-Gmtieuwn.—i first mrde use of the USYGENATED Blnnns Some seven or eight years since. Having suffered for twenty years from is form of Drsrsrsu. which was attended with a nervous headache on an average of not less than one day in a week, [was induced by the unpretending recommendation of Dr. Green “ to try one bottle and if no benefit was recived to discontinue the use.” The use of one bottle warranted a further trial, to the extent of some three or four, with a careful observance of the accompanying directions. The result was an al- most entire relief from the usual dyspeptic symptoms and their depressing, painfull consequences. I believe these bitter-s produced an entire change in the habits of my system and upon the active energies ofthe digestive organs. 1 now deem myself as exempt from Dyspepsia as most persons. These hitters have also been 01‘ new ice to other members of my finally. Very respectfully yours. AUGUSTUS \V. SMITH. Prepared by SETH W. FOWLE 8: 00., Boston, and for sale by Knapp & Lyues, L. L. Beebe & Son, and i] lward P. Weed Norwalk. 1). B. Webb, South Norwalk ; G. Mother 5; Co., Darien Depot ; Lockwood & Hui ht and Roswell Hoyt, Stamford ; Lucius M. Munroe, cw Ca- naan ; John W. Taylor, Westport; Samuel Pike South- port ;L. E. Bailey and H. K. Scott, Ridsefleld ; II. s. a J. Harvey, Daubury pm! by dealers everywhere. 27 1 We hesitate not to say that no man in the short pe~ 1 [ml There is ’probably a am variety of fruit and Drum « shrubbcry in full hearing all???“ trees “d thpn almost any other in the town. thirds of the purchase can remain on the ll distged. 13 not sold—the subscriber ron e same, rend furni h d ‘ give possession at y s e ,as it '8' “a to Paansons and buildings Tun CAvxmna, an Historical Novel, by G. P.‘ B. James. Philadelphia, T. B.Pcterson dc ‘ Brothers, 306 Chest-nut Street. This new Novel by Mr. J sures, which has recently been published in the Saturday Eve- ning Post, is now issued in neat ilook form iiy '1‘. B. Peterson 31. llrothcrs. The publish- ers pay the author the sum of $1680 for the "2) uinscript . which seems like a large amount, all. they will undoubtedly realize a handsome profit from it, for lhc works of Bull-”lumen, ai-- .vays meet with a ready and extensive sale.— i’ricc Sill-25. MAW ElfilEElu "fiéifiifiufif‘cfiimfih flfébfli liis’ffl'liywi'lII-Tlfififif Toll-l. Rector of St John’s Church. Rev. Eduard 0. Flusg, Rector or All Saluta‘ Church. 5', Y, Clly,1(._\[ary "Daughter of the lion. Jon-hm; [5, Item, of the for- mer place. In South Salem. on the 17th inst, by the Rev. Mr. Liudsley, Albert Davis of North Wilton, to Miss Fanny Selleck, of Lewisboro. WWWWVVWVW~ n Bedding, July Till, Lydia A., only daughter of Aaron R. and Harriet Bartram,nged_2l years and limos. in lliilmfield, July 51h, Willett Minor, son of Samuel Lawrence, aged 20 yrs. In Norwalk, Huron county, 0., on the 24th JuneAlr-s. Jemima chlor, relief of Luke Kecler, aged _84 years, 10 months find 24 days. Silo was born in New Canaan, Coun., August 30th, 1774-, married Luke Keeler, of New Canaan, May 20th, 1793, where they continued to reside for :20 years. She was one or the pioneer women of Norwalk, being among the first to settle in lhat village. On the £2 day of Ju« ly. 1817, with her inubnnd and family, (in company with the family of Plant Benedict, still a resident of Norwalk) they started for the then “far west,” invel- ‘ lug willi two ox trams and one span of horses, reaching .‘iorwalk on the 7th ofScptenIber, after a tedious travel of forty-seven days. Norwulk was then an unbroken Wilderness, the only house erected there had a short time before been burned. The form they purchased she continued to reside on fill her death. She and her husband were both communicants of the Episcopal Church, and through their endeavors,St. Paul's church consisting ofnine members, was in 1321, established in that village, none of whom are now living. Luke Kne- ler died Nov. 4th, 1843, aged 74. During her long life . her health continue-l remarkably good until within the past two years, and she retained llrr ,nicmory or the scenes of her pioneer life, With great distinctness. Six sons and three daughters were born to her, all of whom grew up to mature life, two only, a son and a dough- for, bad proceeded her to the “ land of the living.”— ficr funeral was attended atSt.Panl‘s church,.\'orwalk, on Sabbath last, 26th, by a. numerous circle of her chil. dren to the third generation, and many sympathizing friends. llev. Dr. Watson preached n diseourse from Micah ii. 10 : “Arise yo, and depart: for this is not your rest.” Truly she was a mother in Israel, and her memory will be sweetly cherished by those who know her—lies children shall rise up and caliber blessed. Fremont (Ohio) Journal. LOST. N Saturday the 100. last, a pocket Diary, containing about sixteen dollars in Bank Notes and other papers of no use to any one but the owner. The finder will be reasonably rewarded by leaving it with the Subscriber. STEPHEN HAYES. . South Norwalk July 12. 1859. ' State of Connecticut,“ DIVISION ORDERJI’oJO. HEAD qun'rnns, South l'orwalk, July Bib, 1859. The Officers of the Division Ct. M. will eu- camp near the State Arsenal, in Hartford, for lbrce successive days, commencing on Tues- day August 2d. 1859,at 8 o’clock, A.M.. for instruction in Military Drill ; Field Exercises, Evolutions, Camp Duties, Inspection and Rec view, Edward S. Cleveland, of Hartford, is up- poinled Division Aid-de-Cnmp(vice Major Les- ter Clark) with lhe rank of Major, and will be respected and obeyed accordingly. Per Order of 1:28 THOMAS GUYER, Major General. NOBWALE 10¢! 00. I‘IIE annual meeting of the Norwalk Lock Company will be held Monday. 25thiust. at 2 o‘clock. P. M., at the office of the Compa- u . 2t28 v South Norwalk, July 1 lth ,1859. Lost, or Taken by Mistake. 8’ the 41b of July, from Boron Point, in. covered willow basket,containing Plates. Cups, Saucers. &c., with six silver tea-spoons marked “ H. C. R.” and three common m. It is snppmed that the above basket “spot on board or some boat. or taken by some oth- er Excursionist by mistake. Whoever will return said basket to the Gazette Office, or to the store of A. Dibble, Five Mile River, shall receive a suitable reward and the thanks oi'. the owner. 3&8; Cheap Horse for Sale. [IE subscriber has a first rate family 'dorre» slightly more. (but which does no t affect his usefulness.) which he will sell at a cacti- lice. as he has no use for him. 2l'tl28 H . M. PROWITT, A. Pleasure racist : i For sale cheap. HE subscribers have just finished and have: for sale, a first class Yacht or plensm boat—25 feet keel, 11 feet beam, do” and ea- pable of seating some forty persons comfort- ably. Isa superior sailer, and is made and fitted up in the best possible manner, and will be sold at a bargain if applied for coon. ' RICHARDS a BELL , South Norwalk, July 9th, 1859. '2l28 New Books ! ! New Books 21%.. UST received and for sale at the likable;- Book Emporium~ entire salt; of the Household Library, consisting of Life of Cromwell—by Lsmartin'e, Life of Frederick the Great. by Macauly Life of Milton, by Macauly. ' Life of Mahomet, by Gibbon, Life of Pitt—Life of Tasso, and othrrz loo mb merous to mention at A. 11.CAMP’S Bookstore." Books for Summer Reading. Y Early Days, b Eliza W. F M Good News ofyGoder Kilrgnp‘llz;l,n, The Tin Trumpet, by Henry Ward Fruit,Flowers and Farming Beecher. ’ gwo Ways to chlock, ummer . ketches, by Shmuel Sombre kc, do, a t CAMP‘S Bookstol'e. Empire Stare. GEO. A. BEERS South Norwalk. Ely’s Block, Fancy and Staple Dry' Goods. A large and well selected stock of s - able Dry Goods for sale CHEAP for 02S? can uncommon in Summer Goods. ae' lt is superfluous to fill two or three columns. in enumerating what I have and how I will scllhsuffice it to say, I will sell the name (finalllyuas cheap qs my hup-town neighbors. ymo clean awas asb “ be uudersold.” » y eeu Never to One more word if we do not doth ' thing we cannot reasonably expect puffs-’21: agate.f lherefope please give as u call, and so is y yoursc was that u r ' wc advertise. 1. can and Will do as Real Estate at Auction. URSL'ANT lo an order from the court of Probate for the district of Norwalk, will be sold at Public Auction, to the highest‘bid4 5101‘. on the Elm. day ofJuly, 1859. at 3 o’clock in the afternoon, the interest assigned in trust by 1' redcrlckB. Brigham, lor the benefit of his creditors, in the dwelling house,ont-bnild- lugs and lot. lormeriy occupied by said Brig~ billm, siluqlficd "I said Norwalk. Sale to fake p use on e premises. '1‘ on the my ofsule. erms made known CHAS. OLMSTEAD T Ito Nor-walk, July 1 Ith, 1859. ' ru 2T2 ffi I'or Sale or to Let. i, , One of the most desirable resid mug in Norwalk. situated on East Avenue, within three minutes walk of the Bridge au-il Church- es, being the place formerly owned and occu- pied by. Rev. Dr. Hall, The lot is 132 leg; lront, by 350 feet deep. extending to the Han. greater among“ :' the place, Two- place Won hi _ any time desired, . lhcr particulate apply to the Ga ze “egg; in; so near 008' ‘ arena. 1 that you can see itjnt
Norwalk Chronicler