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gamut Cantu.
" 3, 1869. _
Tuesday, July 1
The Legislature.
This memorable body has broughtits la-
bors to a close. The session has been short
and the time dilligently employed. It was
composed in the main, of substantial men of
probity and character and the legislation
upon the whole has been wise and benefic-
ial. Never were men so importuned and
set upon by the lobby. The Camden & Am-
boy corporation of Connecticut, resorted In
every appliance that money could purchase
to perpetuate thei'r monopoly. From every
member of Congress, up or down to Schlci-
gel backed by two-thirds of the legal frater-
nity of the state with an unscrupulous use
of the corporation treasury, it is not surpris-
ing that the greatest measure ofpublic ben-
efit was defeated for this year. Where ev—
ery citiien of the state is directly and P91“
sonally interested to the extent of twenty-
five to forty per cent. upon all fares paid on
the only Railroad to New York, it cannot
be long before competition will be‘permit-
ted in the business of Railroading as in ev-
erything else. Another year will bring a Leg-
islature together, that will not refuse the
poor privilege of expending six millions of
dollars in our state, and enhancing property
value ten million: more. We can wait.
The most important measures of the ses-
sion have been :
The ratification of the Fifteenth Amend—
ment. .
The defeat of the Parallel Railroad pro-
ject for a roadbetween Derb . and Green-
wich‘ on the New York State Inc. .
Resolutions proposing constitutional
amendments providing for biennial elections
&c.; for change of capital to Meriden (the
House amended in favor of Hartford) were
all defeated, excepting the latter, which
passed and is continued. A proposed
amendment, striking out the word “white
from the Constitution, was continued to the
next session of the General Assembl .
Bill amendin the charters of the onnec-
ticut Western, onnecticut Valley, Air-Line
and Shepaug Valley Railroads, so as to ena-
ble towns to subscribe to the stock of these-
roads, where a majority vote is obtained,
provided the vote is based on a major part
of the taxable property of the town—pass—
ed.
Bill establishilig courts of common pleas
in Hartford and ew Haven counties, and
another bill providing for an extra term of
.the superior court in Fairfield and New
Haven counties—passed.
Resolution repealing the law of 1807,
which directed the Comptroller not to draw
orders in flavor of the normal school (refes-
tablishing the school—passed.
Report of temperance committee, accom-
panying bill for the appointment of State,
constables, to enforce the prohibitory law—
continued to next session, on the recom-
mendation of the committee.
Bill changing the divorce law ofthe State,
providing for divorces only in cases of adul-
tery, lunacy and fraud, and separating from
bed and board in other cases—continued to
next session.
Bill for a general railroad law—indefinite-
ly postponed. .
Bill for the appointment by the Governor
of State chemists to analyze intoxicating
liquors, under the law against adulteration
—-passed. ~ '
Bills extending time for the construction
of the Boston, Hartford and Erie Railroad to
July 4th, 1875 ; incorporatin Derby and
Southbury, Rockville and W' 'mantic, Staf-
ford and Springfield, Farmin ton Valley,
Windsor and Simsbury, Danie sonville and
(Rhode Island) State Line, Sufileld and
Windsor Locks,Waterbury and Waterlown,
and Meriden and Cheshire Railroads ; au-
thorizing Hartford and New Haven road to
increase capital stock $3,000,000, and New
Haven and Northampton road $1,000,000 ;
and authdi'izing a lease of the New London
Northern road to the Boston, Hartford and
Eric road ; also authorizing extension of
Naugatuck road from Winsted to State line
—severally passed.
=22:
, Pick one the Rocks.
Those roads which have been so thor-
oughly and creditably worked by Supt.
Ely, have developed a most wonderful crop
of stones, and'nnless that “Cobbler” is soon
put into requisition, we shall have lame
horses, broken chaises, fractured ribs and
disordered digestions in a woeful admixture.
Bring out the cart brigade and with men
and boys clear our highways of these Potions
on Oeaas.
W Sunday was the warmest day of the
season, the thermometer indicating from 95
to 100 degrees in the shade.
—'———.—<.r+———
w Religious services were held on the
“ Mount,” near Ram Island, of our harbor,
last Sabbath. Rev. D. R. Austin ofliciatec’,
and preached a sermon. The fishermen and
others inhabiting the Islands, and a number
of our citizens attended, and a delightful
service was the result. . It is proposed to
hold another service at the same place next
Sabbath, the 18th inst, at 11 a. m., and the
public are invited to attend.
We are again indebted to C. J. Gruman
for a lot of those early'Rose Potatoes. They
were very large and fine, and decidedly the
best potatoes we ever eat. He is now pre-
pared to accommodate the farmers of this
vicinity with seed in any quantity at reason-
prices.
I?” The vote by counties on the Parallel
railroad in the House of Representatives
shows that Hartford, New Haven, Fairfield,
Middlesex, and Tolland counties gave ma-
jorities for the road and Windham, New
London and Litchfield against it.
———W—-
W A fishing party on Tuesday last,
brought home two black fish weighing over
five pounds each, caught down the bay.
What is the need of going “ Grampusing"
hundreds of miles away, when such speci-
_‘. mens can be caught in our own harbor ?
.4.-.
1:3” The annual reunion of the Fifth Reg-
iment, C. V., is to be held in Hartford, on
the 9th of August. Chaplain Winslow is
announced to deliver a commemorative ad-
dress, and a dinner will be partaken of at
the United States Hotel. The old Regimen-
tal Band is expected to furnish music. All
who have been honorably conneCted with
the Regiment are invited, and all who desire
to attend are requested to notify Capt. E. J.
Rrice, of Waterbury.
i ———-—-—.—e.p—.———~—
[3' A large number of new books have
been added to the Intermediate Library of
St. Paul’s Sunday School, and a new cata-
logue has been issued.
-———-——o—¢Oo—.——-———-
W The steamer Nelly White, was loaded
down with passengers on the trip up Satur-
day night This line is splendidly managed,
and we are glad to see that the people ap-
preciate Mr. White a efforts to please.
~—-——~-<.>u
33" At the Trinity College Commence-
ment last week, at Hartford, the honorary
degree of Master of Arts, was conferred on
Rev. John Eaton Smith, Rector of the Me-
morial church, Westport, and Coley James,
of Salisbury, formerly of Wilton.
‘ l ~<O>o
[2‘ Mr. & Mrs. Samuel G. Blackman,
formerly of this place, who have been living
in Waterbury for some years past, left that
city last week to take up their residence in
New Haven. '
e
E‘The mail route between Norwalk and
Bedding Ridge has been discontinued, and
the-mail is now sent m'a the Danbury‘ Rail-
road. The Weston mail will still be sent
by stage. Mr. Gilbert who has run on the
Redding'route for the past eight years and
eight months, will continue running a stage
on Thursdays. - He has served the public
faithfully duringallihis time, and needs a
season of rest. '
-———.—¢.v—~O—————-—-
13‘ At the New York state election the
amended constitution is not to be voted on
as an entire instrument, but each citizen may
cast four-ballots, to wit: “For or against the
amended constitution, the judiciary article,
the uniform rule 'of assessment and taxation
of real and, personal property, and the prop-
., erty qualification of colored men. ‘
l
The New Cemetery Prtojecr.
The Committee raised for the purpose, 80'
companied by sundry influential citizens,
made a circuit of the grounds pr0posed 10
be appropriated to that use, 011 Wednesday
last. All were satisfied that if an enterprise
of the proposed magnitude was’ to .be at-
tempted, there were no grounds m the
whole town so conveniently accessible to
all parts thereof, or which combined such
rugged features of broken surface and pic-
turquuc beauty. The‘gcneral outline may
be described briefly as commencing at a
point in the woods West of the residence of
Mrs. L. M. Stevens, to which the road front-
ing her residence on Prospect Hill should
be extended, with the Highway coming
down from James Benedict’s to be cut
through to the Connecticut Turnpike,thencc
on its western line to the easterly line of the
old West Norwalk road, and bearing north-
erly by the old lane coming out near the
residence of the Widow Finney, and thence
proceeding around by the new bridge school
house, to the land of John Jarvis on Spring
Hill road, from whence it cuts across with a
public highway in a direct line to junction
with the road fronting the James Benedict
place aforesaid. Within this oblong circuit
it is estimated that there are about five hun-
dred acres. While much of it, is charming-
ly rough and rocky, with'three living brooks
running through its multiplied ravines, and
beautifully susceptible of lakes and ponds,
the major part of these grounds are warm,
gravelly soil and well adapted to the pur-
poses of sepulchrc. They are thickly stud-
ded with forest trees, and the wildness of
their general features are far in excess of
either Greenwood or Mormt Auburn.
From the bridge they are of easy access,
either by carriage or on foot, from the Spring
Hill road. While from all the sec-
section of upper Main Street, Winnipauk
and Silver Mine’,a convenient entrance may
be had at the point near New Canaan bridge.
West Norwalk may find convenient access
at the point near the old Hawley homestead
while Five Mile River and South Norwalk
are peculiarly well accommodated at the
southernmost end of its somewhat elongo-
gated neck.
These grounds pCssess in themselves so
many features of rare 'beauty and attract-
iveness, that as little or as much money as
may be available can be employed for'their
further improvement. 01‘ course it would
be a great number of years before all the
desirable plots for burial ‘were purchased or
required to be withdrawn from the general
enclosure. But just here is its very best
feature. By its extent it is made self-surr-
porting and self-maintaining for all coming
time. For the present generation all the
portions not employed for burial lots may
be interspersed with winding roadways, and
serve as a most attractive and delightful
driveway or walk for the meditative lover
of nature’s wilds and solitudes, and so fast
as needed the Park feature must give way.to
the encroaching necessities of sepulchrc.
By the Charter of the Association, no
speculation or money making is possible to
anybody, save to those who in the first in-
stance sell their lands to the Corporation.
From the beginning but fifty per cent. ofall
its resources can be applied to the cancella-
tion of its purchase obligations, the other
fifty being sacredly applied to beautifying
and improving the grounds; while upon fi-
nal payment of original cost of the grounds
every dollar thenceforward is to be devoted
to improvements. This we are aware is a
novel feature, but it is the only one which
should be tolerated in so holy and sacred a
trust as providing fitting burial grounds for
our dead. _
From the encouragement the enterprise
has thus far received, we feel an unusual de-
gree of confidence that it will succeed. An
outline map is to be immediately made- and
the quantity and cost of the ground as near-
ly determined as may be, when Mr. Olm-
stcad, who laid out the Central Park, or
some other competent landscape engineer
will be employed to revise and suggest
such modifications of lines ”and locations as
circumstances may seem to render expedi-
ent.
Wln the wrangle for extra milages at
the close of the Legislative session Repre-
sentative Bullock put in the hard hit that
members should bear in mind that never be-
fore had a Connecticut Legislature been so
' lavishly supplied with free sides over the
railroads. We hope this very small species
of petty manipulation of a Legislature, may
cease with this expired and noted body.
WThe dcfalcation and mysterious dis-
* appearance of young Sanford of Westport,
following upon the rc—awakcned sympathy
for young Ketchum of the same town, en-
kindled a deep and heartfelt sympathy with
his afflicted family.
e
W The Grampus Club have organized
with full number for their annual excursion,
and have chartered the schooner Hattie P.
Ely for the trip. They are to sail on Tues-
day next at 5 p. m.
-——..—..._4.
@Secretary Boutwell has directed the
purchase of three millions of Government
bonds weekly for the remainder of tile
month.
e
@The Portchester Journal, under Frank
Ashley’s management, seems to be ina flour-
ishing condition. The latest evidence of
prosperity and consequent popularity, is the
ordering of a Taylor Power Press. We are
glad to see Frank doing so well.
.r—.——-——-
@Prowitt’s. Soda, with Ice Shavings
from one of Beatty’s Planers, is about as
cool and pleasant a drink as can be obtain-
ed anywhere. Call at the Corner Drug
Store and try for yourselves.
-————-———-o—e.>—.——_ ~
@" D’Artois, in his new building at
South Norwalk, is as proud as ever of the
quality of his Cream and is daily disposing
of it, “in lots to suit purchasers.”
.p—o——-—
LAUNDRY.—We are glad to record the
starting of a new enterprise, which has
been much needed in town for years—a
good Laundry. The proprietors are known
as prompt and energetic young men, and
have excellent facilities tor the proper trans-
action of the business. We trust that they
will meet with the liberal encouragement
they really deserve. ’
—_‘._‘.
Keep Cool.
A sensible and comfortable way of keep-
ing one’s self cool these hot days, is to get a
quart freezer ofIce Cream at Meads and then.
hie away to Roton Point where Charles L.
Raymond is in readiness to roast you any
quantity of cooling bivalves, your: digestion
can stand. Try it. '
,4.
, I?” The firm of Peck dz Bett‘s, druggists,
South Norwalk, having been dissolved by
the death of Mr. Betts, Mr. Peck announces
that the business will be continued in his
name.
0W; _
cf TheeHarvard boat crew sailed, for
England Saturday, to take part in the In-
ternational College boat race. Crowds as-
sembled on the wharf to bid them good bye,"
and wish them success.
—-———‘.—<M———_
[3“ C. S. Bushnell, of New Haven, a. di-
rector of. the Pacific Railroad, with a party
of friends arrived in San Francisco on Fri-
day last. . .
. .»—.———_.
W A monument erected to the memory
of the poet, Fitz Greene Halleck, was dedi-
cated at Guilford, on Thursday last. The
Wheeler & Wilson band furnished music -
a poem by O. W. Holmes, was read ; Bay3
ard Taylor delivered an oration, and other
apprOpriate ~exercises filled out the pro-
gramme. ‘
{3‘ Twenty-five building lots, near Grego-
ry’s Point, are to be sold at Auction, next
Tuesday. See adv. '
Dull Elfin-op. . 4.
July and January are or ought to be set-
tling up seasons, among alicareful and thrif-
ty business men; we fearthe temporary and
really needless scarcity of money is taken
advantage of by many, who can and ought to
do better, to postpone the liquidation of
their obligations due on the lst inst. Let
every man who would wish to keep busi-
ness lively pay out as fast as he receives,
till his obligations are canceled.
WAt the Town Meeting held On Friday
afternoon last, Joseph F. Foote, Esq., Mod-
erator, it was moved and seconded that
Bouton Street, Hoyt Street, and Bailey
Street, at Springwood,bc legally laid out
and worked so as to be reasonably passable
with loaded teams, and to make the necessa-
ry appropriations therefor from the Town
Treasury: Forty-three persons voted in the ~
affirmative, and none iu‘thc negative. As
the new law rcquires at least fifty concur-
ring votes on motions where an expense
is involved of over $50, the “above unani-
mous vote is of no effect.
. Moved that the Selectmen be directed to
take legal measures to Clear the highway
leading from Water Street to the Danbury
Railroad Freight House of all obstructions
and put in order to accommodate public
travel. Carried 27 to 1.
Moved, that such portion of West Main
streettoutsidc of the Borough limits be ac-
cepted as a public highway, and to be
worked and put in good travelling repair,
the expense to be paid from the Treasury.
Carried. No opposing vote.
Moved, that the matter of widening,
straightening and accepting VanZandt ave
nuc be referred to Selectmen with power.
No opposition. ’
Our Boroagh Limits. ,
The following are the limits of the Bor-
ough, as prescribed by the act amending the
Charter of the Borough, passed at the late
session of the legislature :—Beginning at the
center of the bridge over the Norwalk riv-
er, on the road from Norwalk to New Ca-
naan; thence southerly to the intersection
of the center lines of the Connectcut Turn-
pike and Gosling Brook; thence north, east,
south and east and following the voting dis-
trict line to a point in the channel of the
creek due west of the south corner of the
homestead of A. S. Hammersly; thence to a
point 200 feet east of said corner of said
homestead ; thence northerly to the east cor-
ner of the Dry Hill road and Connecticut
Turnpike; thence northerly to a point on
the west line of the Newtown Turnpike, two
hundred feet northerly from the road lead-
ing by Allan Betts’s saw mill; thence west
erly, two hundred feet from and parallel to
the road leading by: said saw mill, the home-
stead of Jonathan Camp, the Norwalk Cem-
etery,and thence known as the Sticky Plain
road to a point on the- Wilton road, two
hundred feet Northerly of said Sticky Plain
road : thence southwesterly to the point of
beginning.
Among other important changes. the
amendment provides that “The Court of
Burgesses shall have sole and exclusive au-
thority to lay cut, open, make, discontinue
alter, extend, enlarge, repair,maintain, grade
and drain all highways and streets and all
parts thereof now existing or hereafter to be
made within the limits of said Borough,any
notwithstanding.”
The first election of officers under the pro-
,visions of this Act “Shall be held on the
third Monday of October, 1869, and the offi-
cers elected thereat shall hold their respect-
ive oflices from noon of the third Thursday
of October, 1869, until the first day of Jan-
uary, 1871, and there shall be no election on
the first Monday 0f December, 1869. John
A. Weed and Asa B. Woodward, both of
Norwalk, and a third person by them desig-
nated, shall act as a Board of Registration
in preparing a voting list as hereinbefore
prescribed for the limits of said Borough as
amended by this Act, to be used at said elec-
tion in October, 1869, and Charles Olmstead
and Asa Smith, both of Norwalk, shall act
as inspectors thereat, and the said board of
registration and inspectors of election, and
the present officers of said Borough shall in
all respects with reference to 'such election
conform as far as possible to the intent and
meaning of the provisions of this act in re-
gard to the annual election of officers ofsaid
Borough. And in all other respects this act
shall take full force and effect at and from
noon of the third Thursday of October, 1869
and from and after such time all the sections
subsequent to section first of the act entitled
“an act incorporating the Borough of Nor-
walk,” passed May, 1836, and all amend-
ments thereof, shall be and remain repealed,
provided that all actions and rights of ac-
tions and intercts accrued or vested under
or by virtue of the provisions of said act
and the said amendments thereof shall be
and remain as though the same were not re-
pealed, and all other acts and parts of acts
so far as they are inconsistent with the pro-
visions of this act shall upon and after said
third Thursday of October, 1869, be and re-
main repealed.”
‘ ———-—o—4.
WThe Allerton Iron Works Manufac-
turing Company, builders of Steam Fire En-
gines, are removing their works from Nau-
gatuck to Norwalk,having taken B. Z. Nor-
ton’s Factory, at the lower village. This
company was organized in June, 1808, and
got out their first engine in September. Af-
ter some opposition, which, of course, was
not unexpected, they managed to introduce
one of their Machines into the New York
Fire Department. This machine was liked
so well that contracts were at once made for
others, and five of their machines are now
in use in the Fire Department, and the Com-
pany have orders for more. The Fire Com-
missioners, we understand, pronounce this
engine the best in use. Finding their busi-
ness increasing fast, the compliny found it
necessary to increase their Capital and
Works, and at the same time remove to a
point where they could have the advantages
of both water and railroad communication
with New York. When here in the Spring
exhibiting one of his engines, Mr. Stevens,
the Superintendent, became favorably im-
‘pressedrwith Norwalk and the advantages
of location, etc. Ameeting of our citizens
was held, 'the necessary capital was sub-
scribed, and the Works secured, although
other places made the Company liberal
ofi'ers.‘ The future is bright with promise,
hnd we trust their hopes will be realized.
ANNUAL MEETING s.—’l‘he annual meeting
of the South Norwalk Savings Bank is to be
held next Saturday. .
The annual meeting of the Norwalk Sav-
ings Society is to be held on the 21st inst.
“w.,_.—___.
“Tm; LONG soucnr non come AT LAsT.”
—As we predicted the .“Tonsorial Palace”
Imdies & Gentlemen’s Hair Dressing Rooms,
Basement N o. 1 Gazette Building, are in a
flourishing condition, but like a New York
stage there is always room for one more.
-——'————o—e.
WRev. Mn; Gage of the Pearl Street
Church, Hartford, occupied Dr, Childs’ pul-
pit on Sunday last. ' '
.D—.—————- _
WThe funeral of Mr. Wm. H. Fox was
attended on Sunday afternoon last, at“ the
up-town Cemetery. He was buried with
military honors, the Burnside Guards of
South Norwalk,—of, which company he
was a member,—performing escort duty.
. . .
W The annual ‘ Regatta between the
Yale and Harvard crews will take place on
Lake Quinsigamond, on the 236 inst.
W Rev. Dr. Childs, of this place, is an-
nounced to deliver an address this (Monday)
afternoon, at the laying of the cornerstone
of the First Presbyterian church, of Hart.
ford, of which church, we believe, he was
formerly pastor. . , ‘
-————-—‘-.—« .e—.——
have tip-top Soda. .It isn't bad to; take:
about these days. . . . I,
prospect of sec
uties for’dreaching this x _ _,
speedyfcompletionJ-of»thePort Ch ter‘ivand-
general statue of this state to the contrary
W Uhle Bros, 'Druggists, Main street, does the world moregoou by originatinga'
"is? .3, I a
1,4,3 Ngw nails-o,“ ‘Entorprlsogé'ir
The pebple of W‘eé; bester, county have
gildte themselves»? the
2' a
occasion to congra , W _ . _
' avmg Increasefil Clll-
fimised
.city in the
New ork Railroad, which is to form the
western end of the parallel road .of Con-u
necticut, over which there has recently been
so bitter a fi ht in the LCgISIature of Con-,
necticut. T e road from Port Chester to
this'city is built under a charter granted by
the-State of New York-and Is opposed by
the Harlem and New York and New Haven
Companies. As originally granted, this
charter prohibited the Company from run-
ning their road througll_ any private or
pleasure grounds, unless u'lth the consent of
the "owners. The existing- railroad com-
panies, by securing certain lands on the line
of the proposed new road, and claiming
them as “pleasure groundS.” succeeded in
preventing the building of the rival line.
The franchise subsequently passed into
the hands of Mr. LeGrand Lockwood, who
succeeded in securing an amendment to the
charter so as to enable the Company to se-
cure a right of way, with the same restric-
tions only and in the same manner as other
companies. ‘ ~ :
Under this amended charter, two routes
have been surveyed from Port Chester to
the Harlem river, and contracts are now
being made for the grading of the road. The
work will be pushed with the utmost vigor,
and is expected to be, completed this fall.
The road will run nearly parallel to the New
Haven and Harlem roads, and will intersect
every point at which those, lines have sta-
tions, thus opening direct oompetition with
them to Morrisania; Williams Bridge, Mt.
Vernon, New Rochelle, Memaroneck, Rye,
Port Chester, and intermediate stations.
The road strikes the Harlem river, at a
point opposite the terminus of the-Second
Avenue Railroad, and will make connection
with the lower part of the city over that
line. The Second Avenue Company had
a charter for a bridge comes the Har—
lem river, which has been sold to Mr
Lockwood in the interest of the new road,
and work has already been commenced on
its foundation. - ' '
Mr. Lockwood’s Company has also pur-
chased nine hundred feet of river frontage
on the east side of the Harlem river, upon
which to erect their depot buildings and
freighthouscs. They propose to run their
freight cars from this point to the lower part
of the city upon ferry boats‘, constructed ex-
pressly for the purpose, making landings in
the vicinity of Catherine street ferry and
Burling slip, With facilities at those points
for receiving and disposing of freight with
more promptitude than can be secured at
the contracted depot in Centre street, and
alsonvoiding the long transport by horse
power to the Harlem river. '
The arrangements made and making for
this road contemplate something more than
the small piece of road from this city to Port
Chester. As intimated above, this 15 but the
western end of a parallel‘vroad to New Ha-
ven. The eastern end of the road, from
New Haven to Derby,is now under contract
under an old charter. The charter for the
connecting section, from Port Chester to
Derby, was defeated by one vote In the Con-
necticut Senate,.and thirteen 1n the House at
the present session, and has won rise to
not a littletalk of bribery an corruption.
» New York Sun.
——i——
Tma PACIFIC RAILROAD.—Mllcll fault has
been found by a certain ' set of Bohemians,
and others, at the manner in which this
road has been built. :Thcse complaints
we have considered unreasonable, and have
been pleased to see have not been substan-.
tiated to any extent by officials sent out to
examine its construction.
road to be as well built as“ most of our first-
class railways, we are glad to publish the
following letter from Sen‘ator ‘Conkling to
Sec. Boutwell :— (g . '
Sm: “I have just pissed and repassed
over the Union Pacific and Central Pacific
Railroads, making the trip one way by day-
light, having traversed nearly all of the Un-
ion Road last year also, and have observed
the work carefully. The entire road bed of
each Company seems to me honest] con-
structed, and equal to any new road have
seen. The sidings,embankmcnt, stone work,
and structures of all kinds . found on ap-
proved roads are rapidly approaching com-
pletion. The work is going forward vigor-
ously all . along the line, and material in
abundance has already been provided. Con-
sidering the vast obstacles and the result, the.
work and its equipment are, in my judgment,
fully up to reasonable requirements and
expectation. .As to safety and» comfort of
travel, there is no question." -
. o»
WThc great want of the age is men.—
Men who are not for sale. Men who are
honest, sound from centre to circumference,
true to the heart’s core.
demn wrong in friend or foe; in themselves
as well as others. Men who'se consciences
are as steady as the needle to the pole. Men
who willstand for the right if the heavens
totter and the earth reels. Men who can
tell the truth, and look the world and the
devil right in the eye. Men that neither
brag nor run. Men.that neither flag nor
flinch. Men who can have courage without
shouting to it. Men in whom the courage
of everlasting life runs still, deep and strong.
Men who do not cry nor cause their voices
‘to be heard on the street, but who will not
fail nor be discouraged, till judgment be set
in the earth. Men who know their message
-and tell it. Men who know their places and
fill them. Men who know their own busi-
ness. Men who will not lie. Men who are
not too lazy too work, not too proud to be
poor. Men who are willing to eat what
they have earned, and wear what they have
paid for » ,
e
DECLINE on A FAMOUS CHINESE CITY.—
Hang-Chow has . long had the reputation,
both among natives and foreigners, of being
one of the finest cities in China, and Marco
Polo described it, in his time, as one of the
most beautiful in the world. It is said to
have been, a few hundred cars ago, more
than thirty miles in circu erence; the Chi
nese records represent its walls, during for-
mer dynasties, as enclosing several of the
high hills beyond the southern limits of the
present day. The wall is now about twelve
miles in circumference. Ten‘ years ago,
when I. spent several months there, the space
within the walls was almost entirely occu- ,
pied with buildings, and closely built sub-
urbs extended from three to four miles in
opposite directions, north and south. The
city was then the most interesting and the
cleanest which I have ever seen in China.
' It now presents a scene of desolation which
it is painful 'to witness. About nine years
ago it was taken by the Tai-Pia~ insurgents,
who held it only a few days. heir object
was to divert the Imperial army from the
rebel capital, Nankin, which they were then
besieging. At that time it is supposed that
about twenty thousand of the inhabitants of
Hang-Chow perished, the whole number be-
ing one million. Many of those who then‘
died were women, who in their terror com-
mitted suicide, either by hanging-themselves,
taking opium, or drowning themselves in
wells or canals. ,
. A few years-later, when Hang-Chow was
again attacked by the rebels, it ofi‘cred a de-
termined resistance. _ It was for a long time
in a state of siege. All the provisions in
the city were exhausted. Even bunches of
fresh grass were sold for food at exorbitant
prices. The leather of shoes and trunks
was boiled and eaten, and the flesh of those
who had died of want not unfrequently be-
came the food of the survivors.
The city was finally taken, and the Tartar
city included within Its walls, was utterly
demolished,‘not a single house being left
standing. Large portions of the main city
were also burned, and now present a scene
of blackened walls and shapeless ruins. All
concur in the testimony that no more than
one-fifth of the present occupants of the city
were included among its inhabitants ten
years ago, It is more than enough to make
the heart sick to wander through its desola-
ted streets, and imagine the scenes .of horror
and distress which they have witnessed. ,
THEINVENTION or ’LITnoenAI-nx.'—The
impatience of a German 'washerwomanled
to the invention of lithography. , The-histo-
ry of that elegant art begins with a home]
domestic scene which occurred at Munic
about‘tlie year 1703 and in which three
characters figured—Madame Senefelder, the
poor widow of an excellent actor, then re-
cently deceased; her son, Alois . Senefelde’r,
aged twenty-two, a youn man of an invent-
ive turn; and the impa ent washerwomun
just mentioned. The . wa‘sherwomani had'
called at the. home of this ”widow "forwthe
weekly “was .”; but the, “list”, was not
read and the widow asked her son totake
it e looked about‘wthe room fo‘i‘a piece of.
paper upon Which to write it, without being
able to find the least fragment, andhe noti-N,
ced also that his ink was dry. ,Washerwpy
men are not-apt to be overawed' b such
customers, and this one 'certuinl id not
conceal her impatience while the fruitless
search was proceeding. , The young-- man
had in the apartment a smOoth, soft,-cream-
colored stone, such as. lithographers. now
use. He had also a mass of paste made hf
lampblack, wax, soap, and.water.--._In;~the
hurry
soft, smooth stoue,the shortlist of garments,
using for the purpose this awkwardlunipof
oily paste. The washerwomnu ”went-Y "off
with her small bundle of. clothes,,peace wis’
restored to the family, and the writing on
the stone remained—,Atlanfic Mmth‘ly.
—The New York Tribune says 2..“ A “‘99:,
superiorapple than by being the lithe: 9*”
an inferior son."' ~
”l. c Congressmen but three (colore-
Believing this
Men who will con- -
with whom I have conversed on the subject ’
.necklaces,one nose/pendantanda seal ring ”Life f' d th “l“tti'e”éli'ldren”‘
" "' ‘i"‘ ,~oun - ree-r-‘~-= I ,
of the moment, he dashed upon the 13m, laws‘ca‘n'dnforcé- ‘On'the ‘c‘ontrafi, h
c
ans mums. '
The latest returns give Virginia to
by 40,000. The Walker party a
--William H. Disbrow, for twenty-five
years proprietor of the large riding school
at monomer of Fifth " avenue "and“ Thirty-
ninth street, New York, died on Monday
evening. . . ' ,_ _ _ _- . .4
-' —:At_: its tv'ventieth anniversaryiili Cincin-
nati, the Secretary stated that the first’YoiIng
Men's Christian Association was formed at
London, on the 6th of June, 1844. The first
in America was formed in Cincinnati, in
1848; and from these two points the institu-
tion has spread over No continents. The
first annual cenvention was held in Buffalo,
in 1854. Last June there were 535 associa-
{)ions reported, in Detroit, with 70,000 mem-
Cl‘S.
—In Parliament Mr. Gladstone has re-
quested a pOstponement of the discussion on
the Alabama Claim. The action of the
Lords on the Church Bill had excited the
public mind, and it was proposed to rc-opcn
a Reform agitation.
—The New Haven Directory for 1869 Con-
tains an increase of 500 names over that of
last year. ' ‘
—The R. R. bridge to be located over the
Connecticut river at Middletown, will prob-
ably be the strongest structure of the kind
in the United States. ‘
—The Ohio Democrats have nominated
Gen. Rosecrans-for Governor, and howled
over the exemption of government bonds
from taxation, and their payment in gold.
—Ge'orge’ Copway, the Indian doctor and
lecturer, died suddenly at Ypsilanti, MlCll.,
on Monday last. '-
—-Thompson’s Hotel at Lake ,Mahopac,
was entirely destroyed by fire on Tuesday
afternoon. ‘ _ .
—-The Harvard club heat the Athletics at
Philadelphia yesterday, 35 to 21.
—The Gettysbur Memorial Directors
have decided» to designate with a granite
shaft the spot where each regiment and bri-
gade fought in the Gettysburg fight, and in-
vite information on the subject. .
—The Eckfords beat the Harvards on
Wednesday, at Williamsburg, 17 to 5.
—-Thc Union' B. B. C., of Lansingburg,
beat the Mutuals, on Wednesday, 32 to 20.
» -—Mr. Vincent_Collycr tells about a tribe
of Moqui Indians who live in neatly plas-
tered three-story stone houses on the top of
high bluffs, and who have .seen but very few
White men. He thinks that. we shall have
no more Indian wars. - . .- . -
——The fares, in gold rates, for 2a journey
round the world, visiting the most ‘ import-
ant cities, it is asserted, will amount to $1,-
554, made up of. the following» items: New
York to SanFrancisco, $100 ; San Francis-
co to Shan hai, $300; Shanghai to Hankow
and back, 100; Shanghai to Hong Kong,
$75; Shanghai to Canton and Macao and
return, $30 ; Hong Kong to Calcutta, by way
of Ceylon, $350; Calcutta .to Delhi (second
Tlass),,$24; Delhi to Allahabad, $10; Alla-
habad ‘to-Bombay, $25; Bomba ‘ to Suez,
$300; Suez to Marseilles, $90;'- arseilles to
London, $20; London to New York, $130.
A liberal estimate, however,- of the fares
will bring the charges up as high as' $1,800
to $2,000. ' ' -‘ ‘ ' ‘
-—The New York Empress says that in the
incomes of business men of our city “ those
who advertise make the largest returns.” .
-,—Horace Greeley says that thedarkest
day in any man’s earthly career is that
wherein he fancies that there is some easier
way of gaining a dollar than by ' squarely
earning it. ' .
—Threc concise rules for velocipede rid-
ers—Straddle, paddle, skedaddle.
—Prang has made Lambdin’s ‘-‘ Barefoot
Gir ” into a, pretty chromo.
—“ Carleton” says he never comes, in
sight of Montreal without thinking of the
triple bull made by a newly arrived ‘emi-
grant from Ireland, who wrote'to his broth-
er that “ the houses are all copper bottomed
on the top with tin !"
' —A case has just been decided in the Sn-
perior Court at oston to the amount of $3,-
330 to a. Mr. John A. Celeman, ‘who was
forcibl e'ected from the cars of the New
York ew Haven Railroad some months
since, and, as is claimed, received personal
injury at the time, because he used a coupon
ticket from New York to New Haven which
on the face of it entitled him to a passage
from New Haven to New York.
—Fifty-six new divisions of the Sons of
Temperance have been organized in‘Illinois
within the past six months. That order is
doing a good work in that State. - _
~ —The twenty-years lease of the Cana
railroad held by the New York and New
Haven road expired on Thursday and the
Canal Company have commenced running
on their own hook.
—A serious quarrel has arisen between
the oystermen of Connecticut and Long Is-
land, relative to the right to plant oysters in
Huntington Bay. The Long Islanders con-
tend that Connecticut don’t own a foot of
land in HuntingtOn, or pay a cunt of tax,
yet by force and threats they have monopo-
lized the oyster beds. The authorities have
not yet taken any action in the matter.
—Bishop Simpson is of the opinion that
the tide of drunkenness and immoralitycan-
not be stopped, especially in our great cities,
until the ballot is, given to the women. At
the Methodist Conference in Richmond, In-
diana, the sentiment was received with great
cheering. . .
--A female defendant in a divorce casein
Indiana addressed a letter to the judge and
jury, informing them that “ owing to cir-
cumstances over which she had no control,”
she would be unable to attend the trial, but
for God’s sake and for her sake she besought
them to let her husband have a divorce.
The court granted the prayer.
—At the dedication of Rev. Robert Coll-
yer’s new church at Chicago, on Wednesday
week, an attempt was made to “ lift” art
of the immense debt upon the edifice, no
less than $113,000. Dr. Bellows and Mr.
Coll or both made brief appeals, after which
the at was passed around, and the contri-
bution reached the unparalleled sum of $70,-
—-In Cincinnati, ,a brute named Alfred
Butler has been arrested for a deliberate at-
tempt to starve his ten year old daughter to
death. When the police found her, she was-
in a closet, the door of which was nailed up,
so that an axe was necessary to open it, and
the child was tied to a board, in an insensi-
ble condition, with her hands pinioned be-
hind her.
—Colleg1ate degrees have been conferred
as follows: By Princeton, LL.D. on Rev.
William Adams of New York, Charles W.
Eliot of Harvard College, Gen. Daniel W'ei~
201, and four others; b Union, ’LL.D. on
Secretary Hamilton Fis , Gov. Hofi‘man of
New York, and several others; by Colum-
bia, LL.D. on W. ,W. Corcoran of Washing-
ton, and Ph. D. on E. M. Gallaudet of the
national 'deaf'mute college'at Washington.
—Th‘c crisis has at length Come in France.
The Emperor sees that the attitude of quiet
determination assumed by the people is no
longer to be disregarded, and is determined
himself to take the lead in the reform. He
is to form a new cabinet composed of mem-
bers whose sentiments are a compromise be-
tween those of the old ministry and those of
the most violent radicals.
—A poisonous worm infests tomato vines
in Illinois. Several deaths have ensued
fi‘omits'bite. ' ' - ‘
—That Prentice of Louisville is a jourr
neyman, if nota “boss”- joker.‘ Here'is his
latest: “ Col. C. C. Crowe, late ,of the Con-
federate army, came very nearbeing reject-
ed by the Senate as Governor of New Mex-
ico. But Crowe was ravenous for spoils.
Crowe appealed to his brother Radicals, and
they heard him for his caw-sl’, , . '
—.A woman in Harvard not ,onlybcat her
little step-son, but made him eat a rat 1 She
had a pleasant way of taking the lad'by’his
feet andholding his head in the‘watér. 1. ‘
, -—Onc Au nstus Munroe, .whdhas’been in
jail in Des' oines,.,Iown,.tbree months for
larceny, was released on Saturda ,w_an_d col:
ehrated the event by running 0 with the
jailor’s daughter.- -~ ‘ ~ ‘ -» . '
—Awmemberw of the. Massachusetts. legisé
lature is .prepared to, prove, by a calc '-
tion whiCh hejbas made, that if the to'wnwau-
thorities would set out" maple trees 'onithe
highways,‘in’i’less than ten ”years: the'iyield
would more than. pay the interest on the
the annual 'tax of the State. , , ~
éA'b’ell'é‘Cf Agra‘,‘In'dia,‘is in frilldress
when -rswathed in two "shawls, -- with thirty
bracelets, fourteen pairs, of earrings, seven
on eaéh thumb. _ y , , ,» .
—-The latest circus feat in'Paris 'is r‘ for a
man to leap from a height ofeighty»feet,'being
securel fastened by a stron {elastic cord,
and to A ound backagainto t _.place. from
which he started. ' " ’ "
' CLEANanse.—A neat, clean, flesh-aired,
sweet, cheerful, well-arranged ouse exerts
amoral as well as hysical in uence over
its'i mates, and me. e the membersof afam-
ily peaceable and considerate of each-others ‘
feelings and happiness. = The. connection is
obvious between—the stateofamind thus pro-
.duced, and habits of ‘respect for others, and
filthy; squalidynox‘iousi'dwelling, ‘ infw
none of the deconcies of lifeca'njbe' observ-
ed, centribut‘es commons inhabitants self-I
ish, sensual, and regardless of ‘ the feelings of
others: And the constant ' indul ence- of’
such passions renders them reek css'. and
tbrutalz‘: and .thetransition is natural to pro,-
penalties and‘habits-‘incompatible with a :re
spect for the property of others- or for. he
laws, . ,.
debts of the towns, and-their proportion of -
for these high‘dutie‘s and obligations which ‘
. and 'Jrefréilimént.
" arted from‘him. . , ,
Exhausted state was too much, for,,lgttle
»'streng‘th,‘and having saved his little charge-1' . am
flown-13.91119!" E '
A" 4%.. ._.
85x320, with the
Norwalk. .Price $12,800.. , .
R. H. Rowan to G. B. James, two lots,
each 60x115, at down town. » Price $1000.
lot 5522130. Price 3150.
S. R. P. Camp, of New York, to B. N.
Eddy, of New York,,‘twor lots each 5021159.
Price 270. ‘ ‘ '
Charles Adams and wife to David Shcelian,
one lot 65x135. Price $450. ‘
T. Price to T. McGowan, four acres of
,land. Price $300. '
.T. J. Raymond to C. R. Townsend, one
lot 06x200, at Ely’s Neck. Price $300. ,,
Louisa Byxbee to B. BrOw'n and wife,. one
lot 80x140 at Cranberry Plains. Price eve.
G. A. Partrick and J. Tammany to J.
Barney, one lot 120x201f Price $250. .
J. F. Raymond to R. G. Byxbee, of San
Francisco, sixty-six square rods of land with
the buildings thereon, at Dawn Tcfivn.
Price $3,200; ‘ - '
C. T. Cornwall and wife to J. SherWood,
one let 34 feet front, with buildings thereon,
on William-t .Bxics. $22009». .
E. R.Pennoyer to» Thebdore Smith,one lot
803150 at Five Mile River. Price $400:
John Kaeke to H. N. Northrop of Nor-
walk, lot with buildings thereon, at south
Norwalk. ,Price $2.000. -:
C. H. Harvey to Sarah wife of A. Nor,-
tlirop, one \lot 83x100, with the buildings
thereon. Price $5,000. -
J. F. Hoyt to E. A. Woodward, five acres
of land atSouth Norwalk. 'Price 8600.?
D. M. Marvin to W. Marvin, four'acres of
land. PriCe $500. " H
,.
W Great Reduction in the price ofDress
Goods at Scofield dc Barnum’s. I
0—4.
WPhysicians recommend Kissenger and
Vichy water as aprevcntative against’Cliol-
era,Summer Complaints and the deleterious
effects of an over indulgence in green vege-
' tables, fruits, &c. ' Try it, "Uhle Bros. have
them on draught, fresh and coolas'fromtthe
native spring. _ . '. .
—»—» ~.— <.r-.-——-———— '
W Just received ,by.,_Scofield and Bar-‘
num, a new lot of Kid Glove's which will be
sold at the old price $1.00~per pair. , 5"
. . . .o—v.—— . ' > U. ’
WChal‘les' H. Byxbee has, added the
News‘Business to his already extensive‘Va-
riety- store. ’ '_ , . ' '
- . i“ » - . ‘
035583-00 will buy 12 yards of Dress
Goods at Scofielddz Barnum’s. Same goods
have» been sold all the season for $5.50.
,' WStickney’s Railroad Circus failed to
put in an appearance, on Friday. last as ad-
port, where they performed on Thursday.
No'announcement‘has been made of their
,intention to resume traveling. _
WTablc Linen and N apkius reduced
in priée at Scofield & Barnum’s. ’
W Blackberry Brandy— :1 very super-
ior article at Uhle Bro’s., Druggists.
——.—4.
Whom Frame Grenadines in nice qual:
ity at $1.00 per yard, at Scofield & Barnum’s
e
WCall on A Swords, at South Norwalk,
if- you want to purchase the first? quality of
Initial paper. .One'quire of paper and en-
velopes to match, for fifty cents.
. -——————+—‘. O _ _.
{$11.00 Cassimere reduced to 75 cents;
$1.25 Cassimere reduced». to $1.00; $1.50
Cassimere reduced to $1.25, at Scofield _&
Barnum’s. '
.4.»—
WAs Dr. Cornell and Willie Swords
were descending the hill leading from
Springwood bridge towards the Depot, on
Friday last in a ”phmton, the horse ran
away, upsetting the vehicle and throwing
the occupants violently to the ground, the
horse breaking loose and running to the
stables. Fortunately neither the Dr. nor
young Swords were seriously injured.
-————.—4.r—. - -
I?” The Commencement exercises at
Yale College begin Saturday next and will
continue through the following Thursday.
«.40.... _
ANOTHER ExcurtsION.— The popular
steamer Nelly White is to make a Moon-
light Excursion on the evening .of the 2lst
inst. On this obcasion she will go east ma-
king atrip around the Stratford Light Ship.
A Cotillon band from the city will furnish
music. i '
__~_.___+_..
WPeter’s Musical Monthly, for J uly,—
one of the handsomest and best Musical
publications,—-c'ontains thirty-four pages of
Music, instrumental, Songs,'&c.. besides, in-
teresting miscellaneous and musical reading
matter. $3.00 per year. J. L. Peters, pub-
lisher, 198 Broadway, N. Y. ' ~
._’_._._..
WThe Manufacturer and Builder, for
July, contains much matter of interest to
all practical workme'n, printed in an attract-
ive'éhapc and convenient for binding. Sin-
gle copies 15 cents.
- ————¢o<.-. _
W It will pay you to look at Scofield &
Barnum’s goods before purchasing else-
where. V ' ' ‘
«0—0——
WThe Editor of the Waterbury Ameri-
ca.elegraphed the other day to Col. A. H.
Fenn, at Plymoutb,—“Send us full particu-
lars of the flood.” The phacetious Phenn
replied,—“You will find it in Genesis.”
—-———-—.—°.e—.———-—-
,, . Pardon for Oriel-signs.
Dr. Samuel Johnson, in‘ w‘ritifig'w'rto’ his
mother, says: -
“ You have been the best mother, and .I
believe the best, woman in . this world: I
thank you for your indulgence to me, and I
beg. forgiveness for,all,I.have doneill, and
all I have omitted to do wel .” ‘
So in the prayer he composed at the same
time: . .
“ Forgive me wllilatcverdI h’avc dotiehltl‘n-
.’.,' 1y. to mymot _er _ an .2" winter _, ea
gill-{lgdiodohw 1’5”. .... .
"There is a deep meaning in thi ‘of-
fences against God and our fellow-men are
far greater in the omission of duties than In
the commission of sins. Let any one think
over it faithfully, and see if the weight of
condemnation does not rest there. _
..,_And.huw much. pointip thq, expreggion—
‘toi’nitte'd‘tofdol‘lcm'tllym ‘-W61mlght—‘often
at least—almost as well not speak the truth
at alias to speak it not ,“;-in love ;’-’ .- so_ It may
often happen that an act in itself eminently
proper has a dreadful omz'mon about It sim-
ply becanse it is not done kindly; ‘ What {3
charity however bountifully bestowed, If
‘synw ‘fliy be wanting? It is often positive
insult. . .
Without pursuing the hint farther, let
each one search for the catalogue Q what
he has left undone, and strive for a better
spirit and a better life.
. , ,. W, . .9 _, :.. 121.:
.s ,I h
V... -".v 3 . ..- ..
Extraordinary Her-Sun of a Boy.
Rev. E. J. Beck, the Bishop of N ewfouud-
land’s Commissary, relates an heroic inci.
“ A poor boy, whose name nohontigknlows‘,
. ’ ‘11]. ho othatitjsint e 9.9 ,0
but"“‘ my p waistline
had been washed ashore from one
wandering along that
driving sleet. The
himself,
of the many. wrecks,
dreary coast in the .
were crying bitterly, having been parte
from their parents, and not knowrngwhcther
the were drowned or saved. The poor lad
too .them to a sheltered spot,.plucked tubes
for them, andxmadc them a rude'r‘b'ursoit
bed, and then taking 03' his own coat to
cover them, sat by them all the night long,
Soothing'their'tcrror until they felliasleep.
In the morning,,leaVing them still sleeping,
he went» in. search of the arents,and. tohis
found, them loo ing for their chil-
reat 'o .., , ‘
remit: ‘dm the hadgi‘ven’u for dead; ,He
directed them w ere to findi em, and then
went on himselfdp lfiysiofind, spine,» shelter
’ ' ' ‘ “I when ’the parents
were returning with their recovered "little
ones, they found their». preserver lying. quite
dead upon the snow, not-thrirom-where the
‘ ' The long exposure-{nib _
a stranger to theta .as they. tohiuljhg ,la'y
T. G? ’Hcmingtvay to Sylvester Keeley“, one ,
vertised, owing to some difilculty‘inBridge- '
dent furnishedhimfrom. that colony :— j .
In a“ Win ‘
» - the “ (1i. .
gra
byreasou ofthe. shameful.asdunhealthycon- .
dition of our public thoroughfares; more
pgrticularlykthose in the business portion of
"our tovim‘. AMI fully and minutely expos-
posing this’evil, he forcibly says:
“If deadly vipers were curled across the -
side-walks to sting the passers-by with
their envenomed tengnes,_lhe whole multi-
tudc would cry out to the rulers, Away with
them, away With «been: and they ‘- would
soon be removed, or the people would :be-
come enraged and rise up to take the power
into their own hands.” ” - -
'Mes'srs. Editors, such “ vipers" do lie in
wait in dens that line our “ side-walks”—
fiery serpents, Worms of the Still,—who do
“ sting the 1)assérsiby with their envenomed
tongues.” They have stung husbands .aild
fathers to death ;,and “ the mourners go
abput our streets." They have stung other
husbands and fathers, yes,m've‘e and mothers,
(too, in whomthepoison. isworking out the
sure results of poverty, shame and suffering,
—iutellectual', moral, andspiritualj degrtida-
tion, disease and ‘ death. Our sons and
brothers are daily 'sttglg by these “enven-
‘omcd’tongucs” of the serpents whose poison
is so fatal. Instqntlythe tongues, of many
of the poor victims seem to be “set on fire
of hell ;” and their oaths and curses issue
from these foul dens, and resound through
our streets. Others are seen reeling and ‘
staggering ;—some are maddcncd to assaults
and fighting; andourwives and daughters
are insulted and shocked; and flee in terror
from our streets and shops to the refuge _,of
. their homes,—pur_sued even there by profane
and obsce’ne’shouts and songs.
Strangers visiting our beautiful town look
are deterred from makingrtheir homes and
investing their property here. The moral
sense of our children. is vitiutedpthe fair
fame of Norwalk is dishonored; public vir-
tue and morality are depreciated; God is
insulted; and all good-citizens are grieved.
'Ht’fi long shall snob thingsib'e? How
long shall these vipersz'stin‘gianfl hiss in our
drag their slimy tails among the, beauties
and glories of our beloved Nortvalk? When
in the people cry out “ Awaywuh them,
away with them!” . ,
i A Crrran AND A FATHER.
E” Ladies Hosiery and Gloves reduced
in price at Scoficld 85 Barnum’s. ’
—.—4.
WWe find among the notices of the
prominent men of the; Legislature, publish-
ed last ‘week in .the‘ Hartford Courant, the
following in regard to our Representative:
“Imam. 'M. j BULIJO‘Cx.
One of the youngest members of the
House, being only twenty-five, the genlle-
man from N orWalk at once took rank
with older members, both as to ability and
influence. ' He has been a valuable repre-
sentative. Norwalk probably never had a
better one. Though not often upon the floor
when he has spoken it has always been with
effect. He speaks quickly, with energy, and
always with directness. ‘ He was evidently
preparedto deliver a strong speech in favor
ofthe parallel road project, in which many
of his constituents are deeply interested, but
stated to the, House that, rather than con-
sume tinie;h'e should prefer. the vote to be
taken. There are young men who, once in
the legli‘slature,:would not make that sacri-
fice. be personal relations of Mr. Bullock
in the House are of the most pleasant char-
acter. He is much liked.” ' '
———‘-—~.—4.
’ rarefsoler Eclipse. . ,
There will has total eclipse of the sullen
the 7th of August: next, which will be visi-
ble as partial or total throughout Eastern
Asia, all of North America and the West
Indies. .This will be the most interesting
eclipse that has occurred, or will occur, in
the United States, for many years. Profes-
sor Hall, of the Washington Observatory,
has already started for Alaska to note the
eclipse there. The total eclipse enters the
United States near the source of Milk river,
in longitude thirty degrees west. It is total
at Burlington, Iowa ; Springfield, 11].; Lou-
isville,K .; Raleigh, Newborn and Bean-
fort, N. CV At New, York ten digits, or five-
sixths of the sun will be obscured, at ,Boss
ton, 9 digits; jat‘Philadelphia, 10 ; at- Al-
bany, 9% - at Rochester, 9%; at t. Paul,
119/; at Mentrea'l, 8%... Preparations are
making to observe this eclipse at various
points along the line of total observation.
At these pornts the time will be very short.
Along the Atlantic coast the eclipse ends
about sunset, and lasts about an hour. and
three-quarters. ,-
-—»»-—~ n-40r -‘- — - -———-»—
— Eminent New York and Philadelphia
Physicians claim that Dubois’ Missisquoi
Powder actually cures Cancer. It is adver-
tised in this issue.
A dispatch from on board the Great East-
ern reports that up to Saturday noon she
had run 2,023 knots from Brest, and paid
out 2,287knots of cable. The work was
proceeding without interruption.
Fisk’s French cabs made their first appear-
ance in Broadway .on Saturday.
The Young Men’s Christian; Associations
of the United States and British Provinces
are to meet in National Convention in Port-
land, Me., on Wednesday.
—Gilbert Carlton Walker, the newly eleét-
ed Govenor of Virginia, was born in Bing-
ham ton, N. Y., a little over thirty-seven years
ago ; graduated from Hamilton College in
1854, with honor ; practiced. law awhile at
Owego ;' attended the Democratic conven-
tions very often ; went out to Chicago, where
he made money in his profession, and in 1865
went to Norfolk, Va. He ran for Congress,
but was defeated by a_ negro, Dr. Bayne.
He is six feet‘and one or two inches in height
has a splendid pair of black eyes, and is call-
ed the handsomest man in Virginia.
won.» “—1; '
Scheuek’s Pulmonic Syrup,
Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills will cure Con-
sumption, Liver Complaint and Dys epsiu, if taken
according to directions. They are a l three to—he ta-
ken at the same time. They cleanse the -t ‘ re-
lax the liver and put it to work; then the appetite
becomes good; the food digests and makes good
blood; the patient begins to grow in flesh; the dis-
eased matter rlpcns in the lungs, and the patient out-
grows the disease and gets well. Thisgis the only
way to cure consumption. ‘
To these three medicines Dr. J. II. Schenck, of
Philadelphia, owes his unrivalled success in‘thc treat-
ment of pulmonary Consumption. The Pulmonic
Svrup ripens the morbid matter in the lung nature
throws‘it ofi‘ by an easy cxpectoratiou, for w en the
phlegm or matter is ripe a slight con h willthrow it
of, Iand the patient has rest and the rings begin to
bee. . .
.To do this, the Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills
must be freely used to clease the stomncn and liver,
so that the PulmonleSyrnp and the food Will make
good blood. 5 . I: ‘ . , -:
eSchenck’s Mandrake Pills act upontthe liver, re—'
moving all obstructions, relax the ducts of the gall ,-
bladder, the bile starts n-ecly,and the liver is soon 11.:
lleved; the stools will show what the Pills can do:-
nothing has ever been invented except calomel (a
deadly poison which is very dangerous to use unless
with great care,)that will unlock the ll bladder and
start the secretions of the liver like Schenek’s Man;
drake Pills.
Liver Complaint is one of the most prominent
causes;of Consulhption. '
alternative. and the alkali in the Seaweed, which this
out the gastricjuice to dissolve the food with the Pul-
monic Syrup, and it is made into good blood without
fermentation or soaring in the stomach.
The great reason why physicians do not cure Con-
sumption is, they try to do toomncb; they give med-
icthsmgitne-mhlto stop «halcyon , . night
Weill,” he ' éVel',“ and‘by'so 'dolng“ “fey“ erauge.
the whole dl estlve powers, looking I: the secretion
and eventun y the atient sinks and ice. ~_,
Dr, Schenck,_in h s treatment, does not try to stop
th'e'COugh night sweats,» chills or fever.” ~~Remove'tle
cause. and theywill ahetop oftbcirown accord. No
one can.be cured. of Consumption, Pluck-Complaint,
Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Canker, Ulcerated
.» less the liver and-stomach are made healthy.
. Its person-huconsnmptiou, of'eonne the‘lun in
some way are diseased, either tubercles, abseeges,:
bronchial irritation, pleura, adhesion, or the lun s ‘
are a mass of inflammation and fast decayin . In
such cases wins: [11% bgtdo‘neg: is at only the uTngs
twang ._ s": :. ,..-: I21 .W,. “» .'. -.; e
11?an a?=liveil ‘bbve‘tlodtuibeu-w’ ' ’ ‘ make
blood out of food. Now the only chance is to take
Dr. Schenck’s three medicines, which will bring up a
tone to the stomnch,>thc__gatient willsbe in to want
food, it willdi steasll ' no make go'od lood; than
the patient beg us to ga ‘in flesh, and as soon as the
body begins to grow, the lungs commence to heal n ,
and the, patient gets Realty and well, . This istbe only
we to cure consum tlon. ,
\ hen there is up an disease and only; Liver Com-
laint and D spcpsia, henck’s Seaweed Tonic and
iaudrake Pi ls are sufficient, Without: the Pnlmonic
iSyrup. Tpkfitthe Mandrake Pills freely in all bil-
. . ‘00"?! loll- . 0 WWW 'hlflll. ., as. "
t2fifStehcnuk, who‘ha'syeuioyédnnidterruptéd health
for many years past, .and now weighs 225 pounds.
was wasted away to a mere skeleton in the very last
stage of Pulmonary Consumption, his physicians pro-
nounced his case hopeless and nbandone him to his
fate. He was cured or 'he aforesaid medicines, and
since his recover many thousands similar amieted
have used Dr. Sc enck’s preparations-with be some
remarkable success. Full directions accompany each
making it not absolutely necessary to personal y see
,Dr. Schenck, unless patients wish their in exam-
ined, nnd'for this urpose he is professional y at his
Principal Oilice P iladelphin, every Saturd'tlliv, where
all letters fu- advice must be addressed. e is also
professional] “HQ-“9’" Bond, Street, “Every other
Tuesday,"afi achn 35 Hanover Street, Boston, ev-
ery other Wednesday. ,He gives advice free, but for
a thorough examinn ion with his Respiromclcr the
price: 86. Otlice hours at each city from 9 A. M. to
e e,.*-,"-.}'l'. :2,,,;'_.‘« _
=2§rieé‘dfith€Puimonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic
each $1.5 per-bottle, or 87.50 a half dozen.- Man-
, ,, Pilsflocente abox. :G.i.C. GOODWIN & 001,
38 Hanover 8L, Boston, Wholesale agents. For sale,
Norwalk, k
on and listen in horror and disgust; and
snooty—frame their loathsome beads, and l
SChenck’s Seaweed Tonic is a gentle stimulant and _
reparation is made of, assists the stomach in throw .
Throat, pit-2 ’
AROI‘DYEA“YE““§.
1!“,
. [fable Bin ,
diet-5 Panamanian-C
' ily Physician,
ed, 90 pages, with mos ‘
c to any address. Write
. , ‘ roadway, New York.
: J 1 be at. the Tontine Hotel, New
. 230, »18.’,vand every 2d Satur-
day after, from s a. m. tol p. m. Consultation free.
. Dr. S. S. PITCH successfully treats all chronic dis-
ease of all or any part of the human system.
CONSUMPTION AND CANCER CURED.
“VAUGHN, Mass, Nov. 12, 1868.
My grandmother and several aunts and cousins
died of consumption. My mother had a cancer: 1 was
taken with a ball con h which had afi'ected 'me 18
months; 12 months 9. er my cough commenced, can-
cers began in both breasts, which grew rapidly for
six months, hard cancerous lumps in both breasts,
In this state I called on you with but little hope, as
both my lungs were affected, and a cancer in each
breast. Consumption and cancer seemed to struggle
which would destroyme first. I had. suficred much
from dyspepsia. Your remedies, with the concentra-
ted cancer mineral sprin water have wholly cured
me, I have been perfect y well for two months; no
can b or expectoratlon; no swelling in my breasts;
no yspepsia; no sin or sufi’ering. Everywhere I
am strong and ab c to perform all my duties. I took
medicines four months.
_ ' Thankfully yours.
(Signed) ARAIIJ. EMERSON. ’
All diseases successfully treated byletter.
- . -+4.r ‘-
Buutiful Woman. If you would be beauti-
ful, use Hogan’s M agnolin Balm
It gives apurc Blooming Complexion and restores
Youthful Beauty.
Its eflects are gradual, natural and perfect.
It removes Redness, Blotcbes, and leples, cures
Tan;‘$nnbnrn andlfreekcls,‘ and makes'a lady of thir-
ty uppin- but twenty. " . .
The Magnolia Balm makes the skin smooth and
pearly; the eye bright and clear; the cheek glow with
the‘Bloom' ol‘Youlh, and imparts a fresh, plump ap-
pea‘rance to'thc countenance. ’ No Judy need com-
plain of her Complexion when ‘15 cents will purchase
,thlgdclightful article. \
The best article to ‘dress the flair with is Lyon’s
Kathairon. M25
__.__- .was—O
- me. wannnn’s
231110113 Bitters,
For Purifying the Blood; cnrin Liver Complaint,
Janndlce, Billousnesses. Headac c, Dizziness, Loss
of Appetite, and S ring Complaints, for Cleansing,
Stren thenino, In goruting and Regulating the Ru-
man tem, as no equal in the world. Soldb all
Drugg sts. BURR d; PERRY, Wholesale Drug etc.
General, Agents, 26 Tremout St., Boston, Mass. 3m23
.‘V =' 9—49" —— .
*llr‘srr’s Patent Nursing Bottle.
The most Perfect and Convenient Nursing-Bottle in
the World. »We supply.- the tradc'wlth all parts of the
Bottle sepcrate when required, including Barr’s Sil-
vered Wire Bras which is of inestimablc value t9 the
, Infant, as it keeps the Tube perfectly sweet and {fee
lrom acid, especialgnin warm weather. Price of
Brush, 10 cents. B R & PERRY. successors to M.
S. Burr & 00., Wholesale Drugglsts, 26 Tremont St.
Boston, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. an:
'i [ARR‘QEECDJD
«AW.» JNW
x“ _
At Ponghkeepsie N. Y., July 7th, by the Rev. Wm.
G. W. Lewis, Mr. . oscph W. Curry, of South Nor-
walk. to Alice A. Egan, of Ponghkeepsie.
In Newark, N. 1., June 81, byRev. i]. T.
Hopkins,
Mr. Smith G. Re n, of New York. to Miss Ruth A.
Reed of Norwal . . . '
In berien, July‘e, at theYonIig Ladles‘ Seminary,
'by Rev. J. W. Coleman, James ollerin, Esq., to Mia.
Susan 1.. Raymond, daughter of Mr. Charles Ray-
mond.
In Ridoetlcld, July 4 at the residence of the bride’s
parents, by Rev. Mr. Brown. Mr. J. 'l‘. Bradbury. of
Ansoniq‘taMtse Maliy, can eat. daughter of Freder-
ick Lawton, Esq., of i gefie d.
DIED.
.—._ \ xxx-\AWM
In Norwalk, July 7th, Wm. 11. Fox, aged 96 years, 4
cattle and 13 days. . ‘ '
mIn Norwalk, July 7. MairllyIBessey, aged 85 years.
In Norwalk, July 11, W eM. Stevens, agedb years
and 6 months.
At Five Mile River, July 10, Richard Bonem, young
child of Samuel Bonem.
At New Canaan. July 2, Mrs. Hannah S. Raymond,
wife of Philip J. Raymond in the dist year of her age.
In Stratford, July 5th, Elects, wife of A. n. Ru 1,
formerly of Danbury, aged 63 years. Remains taken
to Danbury for interment.
In Stamford, June 23, Rev. Charles Evans, aged 1'8
ears, 2 months. Remains taken to Greenwood for
nterment.
In Salisbury, July 3. of consumption, Julia E., wife
,ot Coley James, aged,” years and 11 months.
LOST.
BETWEEN Danbury and Norwalk, a Pocket Book
containing» two One Hundred Doll-thine, about
550 in small bills, also three Gold Capone, Nos.
111,450, In 451. 26,866, The finder by returning it to
. Mr. JAMES MITCHELL, will'reeeive may dollars.
2t27 ' » M. . RIDER
ANTED.—A girl, about 14 years of age. Ap-
ply to' Mrs. GEO. A. ST. JOHN, East Avenue.
' NOTICE
IS hereby giventhiflb‘e-annual‘meeting of the Cor-
, 'gorntors of NORWALK SAVINGS ‘SOCIET Y,
fur c-elect'lan ethic Dir-epic“ the eneningyear,
will be holden in the rooms of the new Bank buildin
f of said Ssvin Society on the 3rd Wednesday
July, 1869, (be II; the Slat day of the month), at 10
o’clock, forenoon. Per order,
JOSEPH W. BUBBELL Secretary.
Norwalk, July 12, 186'). _ - at”
NOTICE.
BE Annualtlleetin of the SOUTH NORWALK'
SAVINGS BAN , (former » the Mechanic's
Savings Societ , of South Norw ), willbc held at
the rooms of t e Ist National Bank. of South Nor-
. walk; on Saturda eveningfothe 17th day of July, 180th
for the election 0 queers r the ensuing year, an
for the transaction of suchbnsinels as may be brought
before it. W. S. HANFORD, Secretary.
South Norwalk, July 12, 1569. was
- _ .noAnnnns.
FEW Gentlemen can be mommodeted with board
'at‘ the ,ceht'er brick house on High Street. 3t'28
FOR SALE.
THIRTY Shares of the Capital Stock of the Fair-
field County National Bank. Also, one second-
laiéind Top Buggy, in good grder. En nil-e of
AMUEL L as, M. n.
fimm
NOTICE To CAPETALISTS.
7 Per Cent. Interest.
DANBURY «k NORWALK RAILROAD Seven per
Cent. Mortgave Bonds for sale, in sums of 1000
each Principal and Interest ayablc in New ork.
B the laws of Connecticut, t ese Bonds are exem :-
e (tom all taxation in the hands 9! holders in
state. ' For {antiwar-dealers in of
. WIN LOCKWOO , President.
Norwalk, July 8. 1868. fist!
, Summer .gBearding.
AT HILLSIDE, after July 15th.
. . mm. c. FITCH.
BROKE INTO
THE subscriber7s enclosure on the 9th inst, e pair
' ofiRed Steegfi four or five year: old wglhch the
owner 5 re nest o rovc ro er ay 3
and take nwllly. p p Tell. IIPIIICKEIIEa '
Wilton, July 12th, 1869. . 1t28
‘VANTED.
A SITUATION AS GARDENER.—A thoroughly
experienced man who has had a long experience
in practical ardenin , vegetables, stoves. ot and
(BIG vinoynr , gree case and herbaceous plants,
and had a lone pratiee in landscape and villa garden-
ing, the mak g of roads, walks. pleasure grounds,
&c.; would do up gardens by the week, month or
year. The advertiser flutters himself that he would
ve satisfaitionto any one 'who would employ him.
‘lln’e addressed to C. K. GARDENER, Gazette om-
fe, Norwalk, will be attended to. Terms moderate,
t‘28
Notice.
THE new firm of Peck & Betta, Dr giste, at
South Norwalk. having been dissolve by the
deease of Mr. Bette, the subscriber hereby gives no-
tice that he will continue the same business in the
had long experience as a Dull:-
same place. Having of Prescrip-
gisthe is prepared to put up all kinds
tions carefully andpromptly, day and night, pledg-
ingbi’niseif-to use only first-crass ‘druge, and to fur-
nish the purest Winesand Liquors for Medicinal pur-
poses. ile will alwgyl! k 'i‘resh Medicinal Waters,
and be fiattcrs hims , that,» seen furnish the finest
Soda Water with the freshest and best Syrups that
can befonnd anywhere. - Be bee on hand a great va-
riety of Soaps, plain and-fa’nc ; Lnbin’s nnine
.pcrfumesrtogether with all kin of Toilet rticles.
;; 5- gETWhatevm is not onhnndjwhen called for
wilfbe procured, if possible. the some day by Tele-
‘er brand-Express. 1‘ . - -
’ '1‘ aukful for thaliberal patron tothe firm the
subécrlberzhOpcs to retaintbereon nice of the peo-
-' le.b tee in on! the best goodeat moderate pri-
gee, add bypnnaea ed care and attentionto business.
’“ ~ tR‘ladD't, SRPEC,
N al a osi e ai to e o
: - e 'r y pp) corner Washing‘Eon St., South Norwalk.
annulus: Lo'rs rose SALE.
THE, subscriberoll‘ers for s on ve . resemble
' w .i number of the cho cast, _ most. desi-
Imte in the town of Norwalk. situated
on high ground, (Prospect Hill), near and of easy ec-
ccss from the village, and commands a line and nus
obstructed vlewof the town, harbor. Long Island and
S un . . Agood avenue 50 ect wide, I: “been laid
r6 . " ofthe- rofle " onvlt ' idea-pm ee’
w§ film“ a iogafili"“8lie’of¥tlit 8 ‘
, lk‘oftne purse 1 F { nth gm airpor-
ehasers; no ancy prccs. : _or u. er e ‘rsen-
quir'c‘ ,- M.- 'fifil’mfi'flm
orJ’AMES-IINNEY; l ‘ _ Agent.
28-21-
a“?
3 212.3%. €312?
dry
V .
Tun snhscri missus as: , on, elnhabitante of .
» _‘Norwalk an vicinity, that hole . FACTORY
is com relaxant! ,tbat tneyare now-”93nd to do '
all kill s of work in‘thélr line‘ in I mnnner riot to'be
surpheed by say «bibdrw'eatabisbment, as‘tbey-heve
thenseiof- theilitreefordoing ltdn‘e‘ armless men-
Boardinc Renaud“ ind
‘topave athclr washing :done. by
“ans-2. m.,... W ..
our: “i'e ‘ -c_ ,w »
to la'etalmgemwiee as‘lo‘n'g as they would if was ed
in the ordinary, way, for we make our own soap and
,deliv‘eredfi'ee archer-2e. order 1.9...
and' price llsts can be found at, the following“
J. F. &C.R.Bennett’s,South Norwalk» ‘ *
mer’l, S‘t‘l'mgord-i bills; S.E;B¢,én",iar ‘ k? ! ‘
Jones’s. ea or. '. Ran , an an .n' .
at the princl Elofilcef‘éwue Wang“; '0':
Street'eHar ware Store. . _. , ,, ,
n. N. PERRY, ., as . u. u. LANE.
THE CELEBRATEDFASfiURNER RANGE
for sale by GEORGE E. HELD. EN.
,If g
It Pal:
I
‘cent,
- :~ New Canaan, June as,
“Make Hay while the Sun Shines.”
I AM prepared to do Mowing by hand or Machine,
or to hire out a single or double horse mowing
machine by the do or on shares. Milk from my own
cowg, and Freshi egetllglles carriedd to Sou‘tllr Nor-
wa every morn ng. ave your or ere at e Post
Ollice. THOMAS KELR, Five Mlle River,
21,021 P. 0. Box 115, South Norwalk.
.,.., AUCTION.
THE subscriber will sell at public auction,at his resl- ‘
. deuce. hearth: ‘ _ a; Church, on Wednes-
day, July 14th, an o’clock, I. m...ellolllll ,:
BUILDING MOVING TOOLS, _
"Id implements consisting in part of Jack Screws,
Rigging, Rollers Timbers. &c. Also, a quantity of
{Ionselglld “gaunt-diam other articLeoe too nnmcons
omen on. e on vc'tcnnlm 5'
Norwalk, July 3,913.39. ' onoacn PERRY.
Avon-10m: '
Rare Chance in Real Estate.
25 a 22an new
rm w so at c n( on
on TUESDAY, JULI’ so, me; Sale to commence at
2 o’clock, p. m., on the premises. Also, will be "Id
at private sale at any time rior to the tlme above
uamedi‘tlgn lots on said Bene iet Farm. Apply eith-
er to WIS F. BEERS. Trustee, GEORGE W.
fiAYMgNfid<aCHESfiE¥ ERTOLLES, at South-
orw ILLIA .
tnflr, tCoiln. ‘ th h AYMOND, at Sang.
s army on e 20t ‘ auction willt k
first fair day following at’ same hour mdaplgelfwee‘g;
N OTICI.
THE Directors of the Nonwnx Finn [Nsuuxcs
COMPANY have this day declared a 5 per cent,
Semi-Annual Dividend, not: of Government tax, pay-
able at the allies of said Corn any, on and after July
6th 1869. GEORG R. COWLES, Sec’y.
Norwalk, July m, 1m.
Musical Instruments For Sale.
1' FINE Pigle Or u for Parlor use; built Jar-
dme A: on. . Y Contains 1 Bank ey, 4
Draw stops, and 1 X oetavo pedals. ' Blown b 'foot
or lever, In perfect order, nearly new, and ll be
sold for 3375, cost £600. ' »
1 Second H and Melodeon, in Plano Style of finish
been in use a few years; in good condition and will
sold chess—price :90; '
1 Secon hand Plano Forte, a 00:1 looking instru-
ment, in good order, lately tuned. 8175.
“368131312 hpnglgnorgrte, by ggod maker, a very
g as en nst tune and 'n '
order, will be sold for also. ' m m rate
Apply by letter or otherwise to F. ENASII,
in Westport, Ct.
SIXTH
Moonlight Excursion
Around Strntford Light Ship.
Nelly White
will make ”Excursion out into Lon mm S on
around the Light Ship on Stratford S oals. o d'
WEDNESDAY EVIL, JULY Slit,
leaving the Steamboat Wharf, South Norwalk, a“
o’clock,»p. m.. returning about, 1 o'clock.
SOHIBLE’S CELEB“ TED OOTILLION BA ND,
from New York, will be in attendance the entire eve-
ning for the benefit of those who feel disposed to
shake the light fantastic toe.
Committee of Arrangements:
G. W. Secor, S. W.»Monk, John A. Pelee.
R. M. Wilcox, W. H. Clark, W. H. Wilkins.
Shepard Newton. -.
Refreshments of all kinds furnished on board.
Tickets admitting Lady and Gentlemen, 91.00. extra
lallly, 50 cents. ‘ ‘ . ~ »
. B.—If the weather should prove unfavorable.
theI excursion will be postponed until the next fair
mg IT.
FOB CHARTER.
TIIE PROPELLER .
City of Norwalk,
HAVING been repainted, and furnished with new
awnings, side-nettings and seats expi'essly for
Excursion Parties, is now. ready for charter. Will
accommodate comfortably three hundred peo-
ple. For terms app? to R. 0. WHITE,
154 South Street, I. . Y., or F. PERKINS, Norwalk
Freight Office. 28
Price -B.ed1iged.
, Bdllm-d’e-ylla’y Toddlers.
THE subscriber having taken the agency of Bull-
erd's Improved Ray Tedders, the best in mar-
ket for this and oining towns is prepared to Mn-
ish’ihe farmers wit either one or two brine Teddere,
by calling “his residence.
One horse Todder, 875; two horse $77.50. Alime-
isfaction. '
chines warranted to give perfect set
“228 4 JOSIAH KELLOGG, Agent.
Fall Cabbage Plants for Sale
30 “Ooocnorca and'thrift sToNENASON
9
and PREMIUM F T DUTCH Ceb-
bage Plants for sale. Apply to
. . RUMAN,
26 _ At the‘Old Bridge Store.
GROCERY STORE FOR SALE.
,Good Situation.
Good Trad. e,
, Goodclnes of Customers.
“Fl?- Particulars address Box 90, So Norwalk Ct.
AGENCY.
for t‘ Celebrated
Howe Sewing Machine
At ll. III. C C. s. PBOWITT’S
» - . Corner Drug Stage.
The best family Sewing Machine ever prddlite‘d—
has all the improvements which gala make up
WT M P — x
WTIIE MOST SIMPLE_ ‘
WTBE MOST SATISFACTORY SEWING MA-
CTINR IN THE WORLD. ‘ '.’ . ‘ ’
This Machine has demonstrated its excellence and
adaptability to all kinda of sewing. =l‘rom the lightest
gossamer to the heaviest leather. Call and examine
“T111; HOWE.”
At the Corner Store.
. Hz Ngunrrs, Agent.
3m'25
NEW 51:30:32": " .
THE subscribers have taken the store in Quintard’e
Blo_ck,.reeent,ly occupied by the Post once, and
are now prepared to serve the public with a general
. assortment of
ClleicewGroceries,’-
Flour,- l‘eed, Grain,
flay, Straw, etc.,
which they willsell at
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
at the lowest market rates.
Every efl‘ort made to please.
Patrons solicited.
SELLEC p BROS.
Boarders Wanted.
W0 or three gentlemen also a few young ladies
.. .2:2.221222“."°‘t‘.2‘:§.2‘e"2a“rm“
. . our, . ow t etc .
2m 5 - ants. A. Homework.
0 LET-‘Jl'heeut'lrc second story of the sub-
scribers new house on Cnlnp Street. 1Enqnireiof
Jae. Finney, or the subscriber. . .. .
tf21 ‘ GEORGEMARVIN.“ ,
THE GREATEST DISC Y 0F THIAGE
BB. T03 Y’l ‘ I
Foo-rOLINfi
acknowledged b all who have tried it to be the only
SURE REMED for Corns, Bunions, and all dimes;
of the feet. For sale by H. M. Jr. C. S. PROWI'I’I‘.
SODA. W ATER
WITH _
CHOICE SYRU—Ps,
and Cold as Ice can make it, at. , -
PR OWITT’S CORNER DRUG STORE.
Coparlnereiip. ..
HE subscribers would take this method of infom-
ing the public that they have associated them-
selves toglfther, under the firm name of- m NINGS
a ARNO , for the purpose of carry-ingots the Gro-
cery and Provision business, at the old stand of Jon-
ninos .§ Newkirk. Roping by close application» to
businessendfair and honorable dealing to rescind a
share of the public «a. ' . ..
comb u. .lxNNINGS.
Atom t‘. ARROW.
Norwalk, June 15th, 15:3. ‘
Coon rmurnoo‘r‘ SA! Ellen
A with combination look: as new $.31
feted for sale only a»: want of no. wul be'sola at a
low it Also. a We
Apply to r. on 0331!, “go... 'm' Wheel;
shafts.
emu mvnlnNn. 99in
FAIRFIELD 00. NATIONAL BANK.
HE graftors of’tfigangfigf this day declared
‘-_ " l. ., -a_nnua 9" ,1. .'°-. 5 91'0“. 0“
the'CapitaYSt'éck, free of vaernmerlt) Six, pafible
on and after July I, 1869. .
Jane 25, 180. ‘ CHAS;’H. STREET. Cashier.
For Sale.
mm
This popular Summer-Resort lenow
open» For; m.,SBASoi.
nEroadhesbeenim'flw, wharf-i- .",,*,,,
theater “twain codified. at?
anathema amt-.WIzenn. Imam-two?
asset... ”tree“; ....““.......“°‘arr-..;Mm
rililgorclnngg313kewovvdefl.&ol ' ‘ “M "W
. em; ...r.. . a, ‘ :1.
so . ,, masses. resin-e
,. ,_ For 'l'lliéffi'fiéiriwemna
use no ormpofillll ’- kHfiW‘ of "‘9 “b'l‘i- a 1 4 w; .. _. .
We have“. 935th as connected with the LL arsoni liablé lo ‘3' ’tdx ‘ i‘ thy tow of
workmwherg drawn-gee ”all!” , Mashed $13k causing-nae?“ not‘lllod‘ntlllft tn ‘qu
as whitesas non-u llfi "W! l" “‘0‘ f, , '. for , , ‘iano'vtlnfitbe Hand! ofthe cull . 3.
1n metastable 1!! axes: med bands. .Give, a. when ‘y‘to receive-the seine. ne'town atthe
M11 1111:: bl° ”Images 91.33! $5,293,:i Wig ‘ trusts-mam meeting, gametes-roams; vote:
sen M a“ 1 ,- .,, / 'tvv. "s Th tam " u sons!!!“ " the. col-
.ealledfor and on“, ‘a - mg’heigietae‘mfigof I
let: ' _ ‘ a ” ta .
straw?!” alleweI ' fidlsconnt of two per; cenu f, the r
taxes. .And all persons paying their'tixes on-brbe-
gore $15?“be gay of August shall henna-a one our.
Soul!- . "'
' Vo ‘ That all annual town {not pro on , 1
due out e first Monday of Womnfld’that ' ,-
cent. a month he added to all taxes not paid on or .
fore said first Manda!" "i‘ .9
Tran assassinate
ACTUALLrtmes Cancers mdfserofalcne alum.
of thejskin. See R rt to Is. L‘Médlcel Socl
,ety, and,,statements oh; ‘ ,ci‘ans’ ‘ q; circular. sent
(recon applichtibnto. '. -_ _ .
.-'CHAS_.‘A;' us, . sa, " ’ 'l’ 1
comments. eggs ill-{Win °?rt.r._
Pmmmarenam
n naesasumrflm la .~ ,1
» “mat
”- ' Whom realm . .
i Sign. uremia as ”m x
Him I {*‘mu‘tlmufisfl; ,- - :1:
,Norwalk. its 8. rear. ‘ . was
Norwalk Chronicler