\\ ‘e—Q—JOH—
Ibut itseemsque. f“ “‘1‘! “manner,”
‘7‘"! d H matter to
‘ neighbor who is not fortunate enough to pos-
- and tanner, which will be news to him, if
Gazette.
La
‘ Tuesday, July 20, 1869.
H” We print on our first page to-day, the
capital speech made in the legislature by Dr.
Miller, in favor of the Parallel Road, and
trust that it will be very generally read by
our subscribers, and then passed onto some
scss a copy of his‘own.
' o
W Friday last is claimed to have been
the hottest day experienced here in 20 years.
It was hot enough, in all conscience. We
chanced to be in New York that day, and the
streets seemed almost deserted. IWhen at
nightfall, the terrific rain-storm set in, the
pavements fairly steamed with heat. We
never saw it rain harder than it did at six
o’clock, for the space of ten or twelve min-
utes. It seemed as if some huge water-spout
had exploded in the Bow ery, leaving the
water several inches deep on the road-bed.
———-.——v.;—-.--
W Misery loves company. We have our
full share of annoyance caused by typo—
graphical errors, often seemingly stupid, and
always vexatious, and 'therefore we are
pleased to encounter them in other well-
conducted journals,-and especially delighted
when they are really of firsbelass magnitude.
Lately we have been specially amused, for
typographical errors have been “ all the
rage” with (ourselves and) our contempora-
ries. As one of the latest specimens, a paper
in Hartford, in reporting the exercises at the
laying of the co _ r-stone of the First Pres-
byterian Churcflmiu that city, .where Dr.
Childs delivered an address, gravely tells us
that among the articles deposited in the cor-
ner-stone, were “ 17n'7u'aters of the Presbyte-
rian General Assembly.” We were relieved
the next day to find that we were not to lose
the Rev. Dr. and his associates, in such a
dismal manner after all, and that instead of
" ministers ” we should have read “ minutes.”
Another paper informs us that the “ grand:
son" of Asa Packer was a successful farmer
there is such an individual. Last week an-
.other' journal, informs its readers that“:
railroad embankment several hundred years
in length, was carried away by a freshet.”
In a'circus adv., a New Haven paper states
“Our Rivals give provisions, we give the
Show," and the blunder,—-—or something
else,—cauSed the failure of the circus before
its arrival in Norwalk, and the consequent
loss to ourselves of $25. The same paper
sppaks of “ four young nuisances from New
Haven praying in the bar-rooms ofMeriden,”
moaning “ four young missionaries.” It also
tells of five cattle under one tree killed by
lightning—“two oxen, two crows and a year-
ling." These are but a few samples of the
mistakes constantly occurring, which afford.
us relief in contemplating, and console us
semewhat for those made in our own oflicc-
m
Dilemma—Another of those distressing
events, which mark with almost certain fa-
tality every bathing season, occurred here
on Saturday afternoon. Three or four little
lads went in bathing in the harbor, just be-
low the residence of Wm. Jennings. One of .
them, William Bessey, son of Widow Wm.
Bessey, could swim a little, the others could
not. A son of Wm. Finney’s got beyond
his depth and was struggling for his life,
which young Bessey noticing, immediately
swam to his relief and succeeded in pushing
him so far in shore that the life or his little
playmate was saved, but at the sad cost of
his own. He was observed to sink, but no
aid could be procured until too late to save
the heroic little fellow’s'life. His lifeless
body 'was soon recovered, and every, effort
made for its resucitation, but without avail.
The loss of the boy, who was unusually
lright and active, falls with crushing weight
upon his poor mother; but terrible as is her
lOSS.uone could choose a nobler death for
mam? boy, than the giving up of his life in
savingthat of another. N o more fitting in-
iérilniOI-Ican be placed over .the grave of
that heme boy of eleVen years, than that
“he lOSt hislife in saving another’s." Surely
there is ROI BAn or boy in the whole land,
W110 Will l10t'rcverc the memory of little
Willie Bessey.
_ SF Another litigious meeting“ was held
. on Sunday last, 1isler the cool shade of
Mount 15131111. form'ejy known as Nauvoo.
Dr. A- Hill preached, sermon, and ' Rev.
D. R. Austin assisted large exercisesI About
one hundred persons, we,ear were present.
A meeting will be held atone same place
next Sunday, at 11 o’clock, . m.
. Or—o—n...
W One of the most mmpt'htexhibitions
in the way of fruit culture, Wihave ever
witnessed, is the Clark Seedling'r-flspbenyI
now in full and luzuriant bearing t. the old
nursery grounds of Mallory & Dales. A
delegation of North River Fruit charms
visited the grounds on Tuesday last, Qaeci-
ally to note this noted berry. Them“
more than satisfied, that it is unrivaled in“,
raspberry family. The fruit is large, rich‘n.
. flavor, and the foliage luxurian nd lasting
1.
Vessel Calumet—Loss olefc.
On Friday last, the brig Abby Larrabce,.
Captain Hiram Carlisle, which had brought
‘a load of lumber-from Maine for Tollesdt
Ely, sailed from South Norwalk for New
York, we understand with little or no ballast,
When near Captain’s Island Light, about 4
o’clock, p. m., She was struck by a gale of
Wind and capsized. The accident was wit-
nessed at, Indian Point, Greenwich, and
several members of the Americas Club put
off in a boat and succeeded in saving the
captain and two seamen. The captain's wife
and child, and two seamen, were lost. The
steamer Nelly White, Capt. Secor, came up,
and the passengers and crew made every
effort possible to right the vessel, and save
the lives of those not already taken off, or to
find their bodies, but without success.
Hoping to be able to release his wife and
child, Captain Carlisle borrowed axes from
the steamer, and cut a hole in the side of the
vessel, when she filled and sunk. The Nelly.
White remained over an hour, when the ves-
sel was left in charge of the steam tug Game-
cock. The members of the Americas Club
took the Captain in charge, and the two sea-
men wcrc brought back to Norwalk, one
of them badly wounded. The cook, who
was drowned, it is said left another vessel at
South N orwalk that day, and shipped on this
ill-fated brig. The Larrabee was owned in
Bangor, and was valued at $10,000. The
captain lost, besides his wife and child,
about $1,000 worth of property. A collec-
tion was taken tip on board the Nelly White,
and some $40 was raised for the immediate
wants of the survivors. The gale was one of
the severest experienced on the Sound for a
long while. '
____,__._..__—'_
W We areglad to notice the safe return
from the Indian country of our friend Vin-
cent Colycr. 'His duties as Secretary of the
U. S. Indian Commission compelleda some-
what protracted visit to the South-west,
during which he had an excellent opportu-
nity of studying the character of Mr. Lo!
and his friends. He informs us that one of
the most agreeable surprises of the whole
trip was in finding at Santa Fe, a copy of his
home paper,—the “N orwalk Gazette,” which
he perused, advertisementsand all, with the
greatest avidity and satisfaction. It need
not have surprised the 001: in the least, to
find the GAZETTE anywhere in the West, as
it is sent broadcast over the whole country,
for where will you find the place that has
not been visited by a Fairfield County
boy,—or girl,—and where they go the old
GAZETTE is sure to follow.
MOW—_—
ag- Considerable anxiety was experienced
'for the safety of the little Iyacht steamer
Hofi'man, on Friday night and Saturday
morning, on account of the terrific gale of
wind and rain, and her not returning as was
expected. She had quite a distinguished
party of excursionists on board,but she rode
out the storm in Huntington harbor, and re-
turned safely on Saturday forenoon.
wo—o. p+-————
of our-town of Sunday evenings, has been
broken by half-drunken men,—4-and women,
too,-who yell and sing in a manner dis-
graceful at any time. Sunday night last was
nearly as noisy as the night before the 4th of
July.
~+<Q>+——
W The Centre DistrictSchool closed on
Friday last, for
a six weeks vacation.
«gr...—
[3- Rev. Mr. Gates is re-buildiug and en-
larging‘his residence on Union Avenue.»
That thrifty and rapid builder, Chas. P. Tur-
ney, has the job in charge.
0
113‘ ALL HANDS ON DECK—An adjourned
meeting of the Neptune Club is to beheld at
the usual place, on Wednesday evening. A
full representation is desired, as the meeting
will be one of unusual interest.
0".
W The N. Y. Evening Post says that the
Allerton Steam Fire Engine Works, about
locating at South Norwalk, have recently
received orders from the Fire Department
of New York and Brooklyn to the amount
of $150,000. , '
o
WThe Michigan Southern Railroad 00.,
already noted for its splendid cars, has just
finished a new palatial sleeping car at
their shop in Adrian, Michigan, which is at-
tracting much admiration. The coach is 60
feet long, 10 feet wide and 14 feet high.
Both inside and out is finished with exqui-
site taste. The upholstery is of French-mo-
qu‘ette, 3hc ”carpets are all English body
Brussels, and the metal work heavily sil-
vered. Thisis the style in which people
can travel 'at the West, upon competing lines.
-When will certain monopolies at the East be
able to furnish similar accommodations ?
~ . ———»—. 9—1.»
113‘ If you wish a cooling drink, which
will exhilerate but notinebriate, call and try
the ice-cold soda atProwitt’s.
‘ Qs—‘—————n
W" The New Atlantic Cable between
France and America has been successfully
laid. On Wednesday last the cable was
spliced with the shore end, at St. Pierre,
and a message prepared by Emperor Napo-
This new variety is certainly a- cidcd' ac‘;
quisitiou.
-~.>—.
9233‘ Mr. and Mrs. George T. Bra cele-
' hinted their silver-wedding last ev ing.
What marvellous changes in the world, nd
ighthere in Norwalk, in these twenty-
flverymatrimonial years. May they rea’
.eir golden era as unscathed of time an
Ida's troubles, as they have this.
0
. W A special Town meeting is called for
August 7th to consider the propriety of dis-
Wutinuing the North Center School District
and merging it with the Center District.
2-.
COOL-\‘xSoda Wa
Street.
O»
W The Compigncement exercises at’Yale
College, take place this week, and the follow-
ing is the programme‘for the remaining days:
——'Tuesday, conclusion of examinations for
admission; Garwood 010mm, by Rev. Sal-
mon McCall, of Saybrook, in the evening.
Wednesday, at 8 a. m., business meeting of
the Phi Beta Kappa; at 9 o’clock, annual
meeting of the Alumni of Yale College, to
be followed by an oration by Hon. Henry
Dawes, LL.D, of Pittsfield; at4 o’cloek, re-
union of the Professors and Alumniin the
Art Building; evening—oration before Phi
iota Kappa, by Hon.E ory Washburn, and‘
Peru by Edward R. Sill. Class meetings of
169, 1829, 1839,1844, 1 , 1854, 1857,1863
135 Thursdaymorning Commencement,
to btfollowed by the anti al dinner of mé
Alum},
O»
W" 1was. Grant is spen ng a few days
at Cape Ivy and Long Bra h.
finds proper ‘nan to sucbe
mond as editor «the lime.
‘ W‘ They hsd aj
Murray. ‘
lamp or laid» filled the '
ying between Hem a’ \ 1' »
.-.- , 133:“ .andJ aica c -
.gggiggmerfiggafie. as... 1st. 331.
,.- . eIaturehad' I
211:3};3‘; selling th “me. and c tain capi-
of Which made of for it. the 0st liberal
was one from A. T._ SteWart, of
New York of ’55
ing was hEld Satur 'yiacre' 'A “TV” meet-
most unanimously 0
offer, and when the o
accept Mr. Stewart’s
to was - declared-the
" ‘osestola the] (1
out f ' y an S
or settlement, to cut avenues through
t - -'
(31:33," (got them wrthlhouses, and build a
,has In.” :pk railway to Hunter’s Point. It
(1.0 with mebge: decided what the town will
eeived from the sill!” “f “3°“? to be re-
ter, drank through a
straw; at Uhle Brothers’ Drug Store, Main
‘ road. The express train that left New York
and it was voted al- .
_leon and brought over in the Great Eastern
under seal was opened and transmitted
hrough the cable. Another cable is.o
onset with this from St. Pierre to Dux—
y, 011 the coast of Massachusetts, mak-
the entire line about 3,050 miles long,or
miles longer than the English cable.
Til company has a capital of six million
dQIla Sand agrcc,it is said to run the line for
“WW years, the rate for messages not to
xcefl $20 for twenty words.
With two ocean cables, and
laid line of steamers from' Califor-
31, together with the Pacific Rail-
Son f r «strchants certainly have no rea-.
f n 0 (:3 tmtint of want of communica-
w an muTortsation.
.9—4.
W Another all?) tried to “beautify
his complexion’K .
.,,1l1e use of arsenic and
he succeeded admi.‘ ’
verdosc resulting idly lgzstslyezlSII—alp “1.2:;-
Who will bethe ne ' ‘ '
”9‘4
fixatim ?
w The Tribune mtg: .
complete Income Return“; published the
suburbs, and a special lislgggggikggg
9f New York." ' ' 1
0n Wednest -
a long list of“The Poor menllléaSt’ggavg
embracing the names of manyew dor ’>
who live in great style and org“? mfin
supposed to be wealthy, but whom:5m y
income tax whatever, last year. find no
the names, are the following: Flgmng
Wood, John Fox, John 'Morrisseyfiludo
Brooks, H. C. Calkins,—-all members oil,
gress; Wm. M. Tweed, Supervisor; J's" 7:-
O. Brien, Sheriff ; . Richard O. Gorma
Samuel J. Tilden, N. J. Waterbury, Jae
Geo. T. Curtis, Frank Leslie, and a large
number of the city officials and others who
are popularly supposed to have some taxa-
ble income.
, -’—<.>-—&
W At-the Cornell University, Bayard
Taylorhas been elected Protbssor of Ger-
man Literature. ' ’
W Another massacre on the Erie Rail-
at 7 o’clock, on Wednesday evening last,
ran into a freight train, near Meat Hope, or.
fibeDclaware Division, and the result was
the burning to death of ten persons, injury
Of a dwon others, and destruction of two
locomotive: and several cars.
—-1I.—-o.r-‘—~o—.
WA match game of Base Ball, on Sat—
urday morning lflSt between two junior
clubs, the Lightfoots and Star, Jr., res‘ulted
W Of late, the wonted peace and quiet'
Rogers, Manton Marble editor of the World,
Greenlandts Icy Mountable. .
An expedition is now on its way to Green-
land, comprising the Arctic explorer Dr. IJ.
‘Haycs, Mr. Bradford the artist, and Messrs.
Dnnmore and Chricherson, Photographers.
Dr. Hayes intended to depart this season on
another expedition to the North Pole, but
finding that the other gentlemen were going
in the saute direction, though not quite so
far, he abandoned his intention, and‘ has
joined for a “voyage of relaxation,” as he
terms it, of which he is to assume the direc-
tion. The party will make landings on va-
rious parts of the southern coast of Green-
land, and explore the country for remains
of the old Norwegian settlements of the pre-
Columbian period; and the artists hope to be
able to bring back many sketches and photo-
graphic views of the round towers and oth-
er objects of archaeological and antiquarian
interest which the hardy Vikings left as
monuments of their enterprise. The expe-
dition will go as far as Upernavik,Dr. Hayes
starting place in 1860, where he proposes to .
make arrangements for his North Pole cam-
paign of next year. The party will return
in October, and the results of their trip will
appear in an illustrated volume of travel, to
be published by Messrs. Fields 195 Osgood, of
Boston.
Norwalk has its representative on this ex-
pedition, in the person of Master Henry
Lockwood. A letter received from him last
week, indicates. that while we are swelter-
ing here with the thermometer at 100 he is
in a paradise of ice(berghs) but, without the
cream. ‘
A WARNING.—MI’. II. H. Elwell, Superin-
tendent of the Norwalk Lock Company, had
a very narrow escape from instant death,
yesterday morning. He was crossing the
Railroads, near Sword’s clothing store, and
when on the Dafibury track his attention
was averted by several boys and he stopped,
with his'face to the depot. A New Haven
train left the depot, and came towards him,
and the Danbury track was clear so far as
he could see. He was suddenly startled by
people at the depot shouting and running
towards him, and involuntarily turned and
stepped off the track to see what was the
matter, when a platform car instantly passed
him just grazing his back. It seems an en-
gine had been around the curve making
up a number of freight cars to attach to the
train, and was backing down with four or
five ears, and with no brakeman on the end
to warn bf danger. ' The car coming first
and another train passing close by, the noise
was not sufficient to attract Mr. Elwell’s at-
tention. At the best, this crossing at South
N orwalk is very dangerous, and it is 9. won-
der that people are not killed there every
day. A petition is in circulation to call out
the Railroad commissioners to examine the
place with a view of having them direct the
provision for public safety, either by means
of gates across the tracks, by having one or.
more able-bodied flag men stationed there»
1:7 warn of danger, or by any other means
they may deem advisable. We trust action
will not be delayed until some person is
killed. - '
=51:— W
113‘ Frank Mead’s saloon is the resort of
the elite of the town, as well as the swelter-
ing masses, during the torrid term.
._ __..__x . ..-.
A PARALLEL—Inasmuch as .thc New
Haven Railroads’ money is powerful enough
to prevent the people from getting a parallel
road, the little, swift steamer Nelly White,
makes a most capital substitute these torrid
days. Trips quiet and certain, fares reason-
able. " '
«6—4.»
'Q‘Asa Packer, the democratic candidate
for Governor of Pennsylvania, is a Connec-
ticut boy, born In Groton in 1806. At the
age of 17, yankee like, he emigrated to Penn-
sylvania, poor as poverty, worked his way
up in the world, and is now reported to be
worth $20,000,000.
. 0
mg- Ex-Mayor Weed dispenses an excel-
lent quality of Soda Water, at his Wall St.
Drug Store.
' —- ————— «.r4r——-——-——
WThc proprietors of the two South Nor-
walk drug stores are prepared to furnish
their customers with a cool and pleasant
beverage for this hot spell o’weather, in the
form of Soda water with choice syrups.
—-+<.>-.—--
WThe result of the last election necessi-
tates a constant boosting of the democracy
to keep their courage up, and for this purpose
a new daily paper has been started in New
Haven, called “ The Bully Lever.” It is
edited by R. W. Wright, cx-Governor—or
rather Secretary to an ex-Govcrnor, assisted
by E. A. Tucker, who wasformerly his asso--
clate in the management of a paper in Wa-
terbury. It is neatly printed and well edited,
but if it succeeds, will do so by cutting down
the income tax of our jolly friend Osborn, of
the Register. .
——-—-—-.—4.r—-.———- .
agar The great Suez canal is nearly com-
pleted, and is to be formaly opened on the
17th of November next.
—’.—4. '
W Remember the Nelly'White moon-
light cxcursion up the Sound and around
the Stratford Light Ship, on Wednesday
night. After the sweltering hcstof the day
on shore, a sail on the cool waters of the
Sound, with moonlight, music and pretty,
girls will be decidedly refreshing and enjoy-
able. . I
. +4Qr+
W‘For thirty days Messrs. Comstock
Brothers offer to Sell clothing at even lower
rates than usual. ' O '
,..
.r—O—m
91$“ Prof. Logan,has been giving a series
of lectures on Phrenology, at Loekwood’s
Hall.
o
it?” Ladies, see Camp & Kyte’s new an-
nouncement in to-day’s paper. .
.W
W Bennett’s yacht Dauntless. which re-
cently made such a quick'trip across the At-
lantic, was built in Noank‘, CCnn., and she
is now manned by Connecticut seamen.
.. —~——*~4..—.———'-
W The College Regatta between Yale
and Harvard, comes ofl‘ on Friday, and
promises to be well contested. .
. .>-.—-——-————-—-
WA State Temperance Convention is to
be held in Hartford, August 11th, at which it
is proposed to discuss and decide the follow-
ing questions :
1. To nominate delegates who will rep-
resent ‘Connecticut in the national political
temperance convention, which assembles in
Chicago, Sept. '1st. ' , _
2. Consider whether it is advisable to or-
ganize a seprate political party in Con-
necticut. . ' . ' .
8. 1f the convention decides to organize
temperance party, to adopt a platform of
inciplcs, and provide for holding a con-
,tion in December, which shall nominate
didates for the several state ofilces.
“- To appoint a statecentral committee.
0
Mr. White is about making a_ much
need \gnlargement of his facilities for 'stor-I
a” M It Propeller Lies-tteishjeepet-
. Ch' i; . . O '1 V , ‘
tcag . en have made contracts for the ‘
”gm“ dfi r‘y in that city of flesh grapes
,;by the Pacific Railroad.
s;,Oly'mpia BroWn will, .in a 1
. no the pastorof'the Univer—l -
ridgeport. _ ~
1- Emmi! tIllan .fifty ygart;
. . ‘e wit t e cause of ca
5333‘: d133,? 1’15 sidence in Hartford, on,
Fred/La 3183‘; eighty-three.
‘ . W 1P3 1‘ New York, is to
“5'3" "1" Wk "1 N 6 Britain, Ct.
The overflow of the
over 800,000 acres of be - at land.
in favor of the‘SItars by a sco‘r‘ 'of 12 tr ..
' .W—<-—~1
I?“ We learn that Messrs. Bu aldr'. l':.1-- ;
sons, formerly of Hartford, have fO'llec-Q .. :
partnership with the Messrs. Austin, is
foundry business, and that the newlfrm . oh- ; t A young ladyiwho w
“mph“? making considerable char" 1’1 ”J“ (1:918 friend COO] ”1 “ recent ' ' '
,,.. . . . 1 - picnic 1n Dan-
old , . “W. Idesrsted from n
I foundry. _ lacked“ she was trying“; {sadisgoreyhcn
_ . thrive in Florida.
It. is settled at last thatt , pine-apple will
\
There is plenty
.1. , Massachusetts
. Michl
Here is
of mackedtl fishing along
coastjust now. .
a timber jam sixty-two miles long.
as trying to keep her
Railroad companies to make some suitable ‘
. Groups!!! 0111.. . ,
This club leave here this (Tuesday) alter-
noon, about 5 o‘clock, in the fine schooner
Harriette P. Ely, Capt. Win. Stokes, bound
“- down east,” on their annual excursion;
The following gentlemen compose the club 1
Dudley P. Ely, Oomnwdore.
Chester F. Tolles, Vice Commodore.
George N. Ells, Secretary.
Rev. John Davies,- Chaplain.
Dr. L. M. Monroe, Surgeon;
Ira F. Hoyt, OomnzivtIfljlw.
gficg' gfiéfig; L488? Commissan'cs.
Wm. H. Hoyt, Purser-
Tallmadge Baker, Edgar B. Hoyt, '
Wm. H.IByington, D. L. Millard,
Wm. B. Parmelee, Albert Seymour,
James E. Ells,
Jonathan Rogers.
L. P. Hawes;
Tuttle Culver.
E. S. Gregory,
Edward L. Keeler,
H. M. Bailey,
Mtsz'oz'am.-¥George Selleck, John Spend-
love, William Green, James Hodges.
——-—_ .
ODD FELLOWSIIII’r’By invitation, the
Grand Master of the State, P.I L. Cunning-
ham, paid an official visit to our Brothers
Lodge, at their elegant 'rooms in Gazette
Building, and installed the officers for the
present term, on Monday evening of
last week. He was assisted by G. P. G.’S
Olmstcad, Keith, Dress and. Smith. The
following are the omCCI‘s installed :—
George S. Allen, N. G.
Henry A. White, V. G.
J. Thornton Prowitt, Rec. Sec. .
Thomas L. Stout,_'l‘reasurer.
Chas. Olmstead, Permanent Sec. _
Joseph P. Hant‘ord, Conductor.
Charles Marvin, Warden. '
Geofge W. JenningF. 1- G.
Joseph Bauer, 0.11
._.—“W
. , .
New Books, Mac-zines, are
A marvel of interest, completenesss and
usefulness, is the new work now offered to
the public by Ira F. Belch, Esq, formerly
of this place, entitled t‘ Pa/rton’s Book of Bi-
ography.” Mr. Patton is allowed to be the
“ Prince of Biographers” and "the modern
the work before us. ' He has ranged through
the ages, seizing here and there representa-
tive men and women of all classes, whom he
vividness that stampsillim a master work-
man.‘ He gives-us eighty characters. For
analysis of character, -l'or truthfulness and
fearlessncss, for incident. anecdote and illus-
tration, it is invaluable; and should not only
be read, but be kept under the hand for refer-
ence, by every professional and readingman.
Every young man and7lad should master it,
for in biography it is a library in ifs lf. The
Press and'the critics are uniform in its praise.
Georg W. Curtis says, 3‘ Vivid and vigorous,
and very fascinating.Ӥ President Edwards
speaks of it in the higliIcst terms. We trust
our citizens will secure this noble book, for
there are but few works extant offering sttch
a vast fund of desirable information in such
' a pleasing way. Mr. Balch is meeting with
excellent success in its iSale, having disposed
of 921 copies in Hartford,200 in Danbury,
and the same prop‘ortio‘n in other places.
,. BEYOND THE Mrssrss: PL—The American
Publishing Company, Hartford, are about
to bring out a. new edition of this popular
work, by Albert D. Ricllardson,brought for-
ward to the summer of 1869, and illustrated
with 216 engravings. The author has spent
years in theFar West, and’describes with a
enced, and has produced one of the most in-
teresting and instructive books of the dayf
He records years of life experience and trawl
in Kansas, during the Border Rufiian Wars;
in Missouri, in the Indian Territory ; over the
Great Staked Plain of NorthtE-n Texas, and
the famed 'Desert known as “ The Journey
of the Dead Man ;" among the quaint Ori-
ental scenes of the old Mexican City of El
Paso; alone over solitary mountain trails
through the country of hostile savages; in
New Mexico with Kit Carson; seven times
across the great plains to the Rocky Moun-
tains; with Horace Greeley, among Bufi‘a-
loes, Indians and Colorado gold miners;
with Hon. Schuyler Colfax through Colora-
do, Nebraska, Dacotah, Utah, Nevada, Cali-
fornia, Oregon, Washington Territory, and
Vancouver Island; afterward alone in Mon-
tana and Idaho, then home to New York m‘a
Ocean and isthmus; then again in Kansas,
Nebraska, and elsewhere in several later
trips. He tells us all about Mormonism and
Polygamy in Utah; of the Big Canyon of the
Colorado River, 500 miles long; the discov-
ery and opening up of the New White Pine
Silver Region of Nevada, and the great Na-
tional Pacific Railroad. Mr. W. C. Burke,
Jr., has taken the agency for Norwalk, and
is canvassing for subscribers.
In his August number Mr. Putnam gives
_us a very readable magazine for the season,
as will be seen. by a perusal of its contents:
It opens with a story“A Martyr to Science;”
Prof. Vefe talks of "More Light ;” Mrs. M.
W. Lawrence tells us about the “Old Time
Minister and Parish;” J. M. Hart describes
the ascent of Monte Rosa ; Frances Power
Cobbe discourses of “The defects of Women
and how to remedy them ;" Tuckerman has
an article on Henry J. Raymond ;” Bayard
Taylor, Clarence Cook, R. H. Stoddard and
F. B. Perkins talk of Current Events, Liter-
ature, Art, Science; etc. ; The poems are
“Enticed,” "Yes,” and “Usurpert” Kimball
continues his interesting story of “To-Day,”
and Mrs. Cheesbro the story of “Lavinia ;”,
the other articles are a description of the Is-
land of Mauritiusz French Soldier at Ink-
erman, ‘ Old Times in Virginia, Among
Thieves, Fine Arts of ~ Society,—Conversa-
tion, The Boston Jubilee, Anchored off Bing-
hampton, Princess Biddy, Editorials, etc.
For sale by Selleék.
In the Calm-y, for August, we have the
continuation of Chas. Reade’s very reada-
ble novel “Put Yourself in His Place"
(which we have so far had no desire to do,)
twenty pages are given, and yet the story
stops exactly where it did :last month ;
Susan Fielding is also continued ; Dr. John
C. Draper has a valuable and timely article
on Mineral Waters which should be gener-
ally read ; the other contents are as fol-
lows:—Feathercd Life; TheRose, the Cloud
and the Oriole; the Race for Commercial
SupremaCy .in Asia ; Prince Napoleon ;
Climmcrley Gap; Matthew Vassar; How
they Keep House at Compeigne ; On a cast
of Tennyson’s Hand I; The Galaxy Miscel-
lany ; Drift-Wood ; Literature and Art';
Nebulae, by the‘Editor.
The Atlantic Monthly for August has an
article by Charles Dickens, on Mr. Fe‘chtcr’s
Acting, and a long poem entitled “Agatha”
by George Eliot. The other articles are
The Strikers of the Washington Lobby, by
Patton; Zoroster and the Zend-Avesta; Ju-
bilee DaysIfTaillefer Bell Ringers; Gabri-
elle dc Bergerac, part 2; Great Earthquakes
of the Old World; Among the {Isles of the
Shoals; The, Fee of. the Household; The
HanII‘lUcts‘of the. Stage, etc. 5:95., 3,
Our Young Folks hash; continuation)“
i“ The Story of the BadIBoy," by the poet
Aldrich—the best story for children we have
,seen in years; and the usual quantity of il- ‘ '
,Iustrations and good reading.
Tun LADv’s FRIEND forAugustisearly on‘
hand with its usual varied table of contents,
for. the delectation of its lady patrons.
WThe Scientific American for July 24th,
has an engraving of “The Darien Automatic
Ventilator,” invented
inois river covers Esq., Darren.
by Melville E. "Mead,
1“
WThe Grampus‘Club being full, we
hear that Messrs. Overhiser and E. Black-
mau contemplate making a. trip by rail and
. . steamer to Edgartown Nantucket, 810. Mr.
San 1s a great state. On one river B. takes his wife alon .
0
WA large fire occurred in" Windsor, Sat-
urdayafternoon, destroying the Hotel, Post
Office, and other buildings. Loss $25,000.
Plutarch. For two years he has labored on ,
holds up before us with a distinctness and“
graphic pen all that he has seen and cxpcri-e
. my head 8
Superior Court.
ALLO’I‘MENT or JUDGEFISOQ—fll. ,
At an adjourned meeting of the Judges of
Supreme and Superior Courts, held in‘fHal-t-
.le‘d.Friday the following allotment of Judges
was made for the ensuing year :
HARTFORD COUNTY-
Third Tuesday in July, Pardee, J. .
Fourth Tuesday in September, Loomis, J.
Third Tuesday in December, Pardee J.
Second Tuesday in March,’70, Sanford, J.
NEW HAVEN COUNTY.
First Tuesday in September, Granger, J.
Second Tuestlay in October, Sanford, J.
Third Tuesday in December, Loomis J.
First Tuesday in March, ’70, Pardee, J.
Second Tuesday in May, ’70, Hlnman. C.J.
NEW LONDON COUNTY. .
Second Tuesday in September, Minor, J.
Third Tuesday in November, Carpenter,J.
Third Tuesday in January, Granger, J.
Last Tuesday in March, ’70, Park, ,J.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
Second Tuesda in August Loomis J. .
Second Tuesday): in August,Phelps J .(Cnm-
inal Term.) --
Third Tuesday in
Third Tuesday in
October. Minor, J. .
October, Granger, (Crim-
iual Term.) .
First Tuesday in March, ’70, Phelps. J.‘I
Fir“ Tuesday in J une, ’70, Butler, J .(Crlm
inal Term.)
WINDIIAM COUNTY.
Fourth Tuesdayin August, Park, J.
First Tuesday in November, Pardee, J.
First Tuesday in January, ’70, Carpenter,J
Third Tuesday in April, 70, Granger, J.
LITCHFIELD COUNTY.
Second Tuesday in September, Sanford, J.
First Tuesday in November, Granger, J.
Fourth Tuesday in January, ’70,IPhelps, J.
Second Tuesday in April,’70, Mmor, . .
MIDDLESEX COUNTY.
Second Tuesday in October, Phelps, J.
First Tuesday in December, Minor, J '.
First Tuesday in February ’70 Loomis, J.
Second Tuesday in April, ’70, Butler, J.
TOLLAND COUNTY.
Second Tuesday in September, Pardee, J.
First Tuesday in December, Phelps, J.
First Tuesday in February, ’70, Minor, J.
Second Tuesday in April, ’70, LoonIns, J.
Second Tuesday in April ’70, Loomis J.
APPOINTMENTS or STATES ATTORNEYS AND
CLnnxs son 1869—70.
NEW HAVEN comm;
Clerk, Arthur D. Osborne; Assistant clerk
gdward A. Anketell ; Attorney, Eleazer K.
ester.
HARTFORD COUNTY.
Clerk, Chauncey Howard; Assistant Clerk,
Charles W. Johnson ; Attorney, Wm. Ham-
mersley.
NEW LONDON COUNTY.
Clerk, W. L..Brewer; Assistant Clerk,
Webster Park ; Attorney, Daniel Chadwick.
ra’m’ FIELD'COUNTY.
Clerk, H. T. Blake ;' A ssistant Clerk, Sam’l
B. Sumner; Attorney, Nelson L. White.
WINDHAM COUNTY. - .
. Clerk, Uriah Fuller; Attorney, Edward
L. Cundall.
LITCIIFIELD COUNTY.
Clerk, Wm. L. Ransom; Assistant Clerk,
George M. Woodrufi‘ ; Attorney, Charles F.
Sedgwiek.
MIDDLESEX COUNTY.
Clerk, C. G. R. Vinal; Assistant Clerk»
£9111? L. S. Roberts; Attorney, William
u er.
TOLLAND COUNTY.
HIllllerk, Joseph Bishop; Attorney, B. H.
l . ,
oW———- *
WWI-hing Paper, Tissue» Paper, Pens,
Ink, Lead Pencils, &c., Chas. H. Byxbees.
«Q».
linow Thyself!
Prof. John Logan is at the Norwalk Hotel.
where he will answer the important ques-
tion “ What can ,I do best ?” be it Law,
Medicine, Divinity, Farming, Commerce or
Mechanism. Office hours from 9 a. m., to
9 p. m.
.._..I.»_
W We would call the reader's attention
to the card of Messrs. IGrifiln & Payne, in
to-day’s issue. Their specialities are needed
in almost every house, and their patent sec-
retary and sofa-beds are the best and cheap-
est in the market.
.r—O—
' WSansion’s Magnesium Pen the best
Pen in use, sold by Chas. H. Byxbce, only.
+4.»
Wnsr’s PATENT PUMP.—We believe the
very best instrument for lifting and forcing
water by hand power, is West’s Patent Pump.
We have had one in constant use in our office
some ten years, and it has given us perfect
satisfaction.
0%.».—
WFriend Campbell, up Main street, con-
’tinues to do his share towards relieving the
sufferings of over-heated people,’ by pro-
viding them with excellent Ice Cream, Soda
Water, etc.
.__-...-.-.,...-A. _ .
— An elderly Philadelphia lady, whose
failing sight rendered necessary a prayer-
book of great size, recently called on her
fl-iends on her way to church, and upon
starting again, unwittingly picked up a small
music box instead of the prayer-book. Du-
ring the sacred ceremony the old lady at-
tempted to open her pray-book, when to her
surprise and the astonishment of the congre-
’gration, the machine struck up “Lannigan’s
Ball” with great clearness and force.
cv-o—————
It has cast just $208 to .try a negro at Co-
lumbus for stealing a chicken valued at 37
cents- -
The Methodist church of chumseh,Mich.
has expelled a member for betting on the
presidential election. ‘
A sensible Iowa town advertises in its
newspaper for fifteen hundred New England
girls of industrious habits. ,
There were sixty-two applications made
at Yale, Saturday, for the Freshman class.
The number is much larger than ever ap-
plied before.
The Roman Catholic priest of Macikinaw,
Michigan, declared in a recent semen that
all couples married by ajustice of the peace
were living in adultery and unfit to enter a
Christian church.
“ Prisoner, you have heard the complaint
for habitual drunkenness ; what have you
to say in your defence ?” “ Nothing, please
your honor, but habitual thirst.”
A solitary camel has been put to grass in
one of the fields in Danbury.
TheDanbury shirt factory is now manu-
facturing seventy-five dozen shirts per day.
J osepb Simpson, who left-Danbury several
years ago for England, has returned and is
now located in Bridgeport.
Mr. John P. Brush, an aged and highly,
respected citizen of South East, died quite
suddenly on Thursday morning. He was
_at work in his field the day before.
' The‘ fare on the Housatonic railroad from
Barrington to Bridgeport, has been reduced
to $3.00, and through tickets to New York
are sold for $8.65 by mil, and $3.25 by boat.
—A young lady’s o inion of the bonnet of
the season: “ Oh, the onnets of my irlhood
-the kind'I wore to school! ‘ I Tea 1 tlio’t
them pretty. I must have been a foo . And
yet I used to think myself on hats a jaunty
miss. Perhaps I was, as fashiouwent; but
what was that to this? Oh, the lovely little
pan’oa’kc—‘the charming little mat! It makes
0 level, andis'owcry, very fiat l”;
—“_f"
nouns-l. car-a9, “Tricia; ., I
PRINTEDln Colored Inks, Bronzes, erplslnBlsck
Ink,on White or Colored Cards, in the best man
ner at Gama Jim Omen.
NEWS rm 5.
. -—Work has been commenced on the new
Theologiclil Seminary to” be'connectcd wrth.
Yale College. The building will'be 164 fee _
in lengthyb‘y 46 in width, and Will cost in th
neighborhcod of $100,000.. .. ‘5
—An English clergyman lately thanked,
flom the pulpit, two courageous members of
his congregation who had waited on him to
I retest—one a{_ ainst“thc rapid utterances"9f
the reverend ge tleman, and the other
against his‘ area , long sermons. So far
from being offended at these friendly reImon-
strances,the preacher expressed his desrre to
endeavor to profit by them.
—-Little Phil.’Sheridan is at Long Branch
He is still a bachelor and the girls are set-
ting their caps for him. ‘
—Thompson’s Hotel at Lake Mahopac, a
splendid building was destroyed by fire at
noon on Tuesday, last. . '.
—Vinc_ent Colycr has visited during the
past five months thirty-one Indian tribes,
numbering nearly 60,000,- and has-found
’ them all in an advanced state of civiliza-
tion. _ -
-—On Fashion Course Monday, American
Girl beat Lady Thorn, best three in five, for
$2,500. Time—2:28%, 221%,, 294%.
Two-thirds of - the twenty-five hundred
newspapers of the United Statesare Repub-
lican in politics. Republicans are the read-
ing portion of our population, and it is they
who give life and vigor to all educational
and intellectual undertakings of the day.
Watcrtown v6th 7 to 1 to loan five per
cent. of the grand list. of the 1town «,to the
Waterbury and Watertown Ihilroa'd. The
vote stood yeas, 231, nays 84. ‘
_—-The official returns of the Virginia elec-
tion, so far, show that .the blacks voted clos-
er to their registered strength than the
whites did. ' . -. '
——-A portion of the Yellow-Jacket Mine at
Gold Hill, Nevada. has been closed on ac-
count of the prevalence of smoke and gas.
It is believed the fire is still burning in
Crown Point Mine. _
o—Hartford claimsa population of ' about
, .
—Parton is engaged in giving a sketch of
the Washington Lobby. The first of the
series of articles on. the subject is published
in the Atlantic Monthly for August.
—A woman'being enjoined to try the
effects of kindness upon her husband, and
being told that it would heap coals of fire
upon ‘his head, replied that she‘ had “tried
boiling water and it didn’t do a bit of good”
‘ —“Wliat shall I do to“ keep warm 2” ask
ed a shivering, slightly dressed lady. “I
don’t know” said a solemn Quaker, “unless
thee put on another breastpin.”
-—Stonc of the South, says that “if he had
a wife, and should take her upon the ice in
the winter, and she couldn’t skate, he, should
let her slide.” - What a brute.
4.0—4.»—
AT run Anlonv Bmusmn Lion-r Guano, }
South Not-walk, Conn, July 19 1800.
Wnnnnas it has please an allwlseProvidence to re-
move from our midst our late comrade, Winn:
esteemed, as he was one of our first members and
veteran of the late war; therefore lie it
Resolved, That we still cherish his merriery among
us, and that we wear the appropriate badge of mourn-
ing, and his name be place on the deceased member
list, and be it therefore .
Resolved, That aco y of these resolutions be sent
to the Family of the accused comrade, and a copy be
placed on file at the Amory of said Company. '
1st Serg’t Hxnv A. Warm, ’ ‘
1st Lieut. J..C. Cnown,
Capt. A. J. Cross-ox.
Serg’t J A)!!! A. BROWN,
" --—4-<.p-
) Committee.
“Fresh as'nlll’aldcn’n Blush ” is the pure
peachy Complexion which follows the use of Hogan’s
Magnolia Balm. It is the True Secret of Beauty.
Fashionable Ladies in Society understand this.
The Magnolia Balm changes the rustic Country Girl
into a City Bells more rapidly than an other thing. .
efi‘ects of the Summer Sun disappear where it is used,
and a genial, cultivated, fresh expression is obained
which rivals the Bloom of Youth. Beauty is possible
to all who will invest Iti‘cents at any respectable store
and insist on getting the Magnolia Balm,
Use nothing but Lyon’s 'Kathall'on to Dress the
Hair. ' ' - . lmso
O
Dr. S S. Fitch’s. Family Physician,
New Edition. Much enlarged, 90 pages, with mos
valuable additions, sent free to any address. Write
to Dr. S. S. FITCH, 714 Broadway, New York.
Dr. S. S. FITCH will be at the Tontine Hotel, New
Haven, Saturday, Jan. 23d, 1869, and every 2d Satur-
day after, from 8 a. at. tel p. m. Consultation free.
Dr. S. S. FITCH successfully treats‘all chronic dis-
ease of all or any part of the human system.
CONSUMPTION AND CANCER CURED.
WALTIIAX, Mass, Nov. 12, 1868.
My grandmother and several aunts and cousins
died of consumption. My mother had a near; I was
taken with a bad cough which had a eted me 18
months; 12 months a er my cough commenced, can-
cers began in both breasts, which cw rapidly for
six months, hard cancerous lumps 11 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 destrby me first. .
from dyspepsia. Your remedies, with the concentra-
ted cancer mineral sprin" water have wholly cured
me. I have been perfectly well for two months; no
can b or expectoration; no swelling in my breasts;
no (Iyspepsia; no pain or suffering. Everywhere I
am strong and ab e'to perform all my duties. I took
medicines four months.
Thankfully yours.
Signed) Sanan J. EMERSON.
Al diseases successfully treated by letter.
0
DB. WARREN’S
131110115 Bitters,
For Purifyinfi the Blood curln Liver Complaint,
Jaundice Bi ousnesses. Headac e, Dizziness, Loss
of Appetite, and S ring Complaints, for Cleansing,
Streu enina, In - gorating and Be ating the Hu-
man ystem, as no cgpal in the war (1. Sold by all
Dmggists. BURR & ERRY, Wholesale Druggists,
General Agents, 20 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. 3mm
+4.».
i . .
Burt’s Patent Nursing Bottle.
The most Perfect and Convenient Nursing Bottle in
the World. We supply the trade with all parts of the
Bottle seperately when required, lucludlngBm-r’s Sil-
oeml Win Brush. which is of uncountable value to the
Infant, as it keeps the Tube perfectly sweet and free
lrom acid, especial] in warm weather. Price of
Brush, 10 cents. B RR & PERRY. successor-etc M.
8. Ban- A; 00.. Wholesale Drugglsts, 26 Tremont St.,
Boston, Mass. Sold by all Druggtsts. 3m22
.H———-———-
Schcnck’s Pulmonic Syrup,
Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills will cure Con-
sumption, Liver Complaint and Dys eplsla, if taken
according to directions. They are a it rec to be ta-
ken at the same time. They cleanse the stomach. 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 ripens in the lungs, and the atient out-
grows the disease and gets well. This s the only
way to cure consumption.
To these three medicines Dr. J. 11. Schenck, of
Philadelphia, owes his unrivalledsnccessln the treat:
ment of pulmonary nsumptlon. The Pulmonic
Svrup ripens the met matter in the lungs nature
throws it off by an easy expectoratlon for when the
phlegm or matter is ripe a slight cough will throw it
off, and the patient has rest and the ungs begin to
hes . - ,.~ ,
To do this, the Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills
must be freely used to clause the stomacn and liver,
so that the Pulmonlc Syrup and the food will make
good blood. . ,
.5: Schenck’s Mandrake Pills act upon the liver, re-
moving all obstructions, relax the ducts of the gall
bladder, the bile starts freely.and the liver is soon rc-
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 rest care )tbat will unlock, the all bladder and
start t e secretions of the liver like chenck’s Man-
drake Pills. .
Liver Complaint is one .of‘ the most prominent
causes of Consumption. .
Schenck’s Seaweed Tonic is a gentle stimulant and
alternative. d the alkali in the Seaweed, which this
preparation s made of, assists the stomachto throw
out the gastrlcjulce to dissolve the food with the Pul-
monlc Syrup, audit is made into good blood without
fer entation or soaring in the stomach. , .
be great reason why physicians do not cure Con- ‘
sumptlon is, they try to do too much; they give med-
icine to stop the cough, to stop chills, to no night
sweats, hectic fever, and Dying doing, they . ”Huge
the whole’dl esttve powers, locking thc‘cccrctlons
and eventua y the patient sinks and le's. .
Dr, Schenck in his treatment, does not try to stop
the cough night sweats, chills or fever. ' Remove the
cause, and they will all stop of thelrown accord. No
one can be cured of Consumption, Liver Complaint,
Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Canker, Ulcerated Throat, un-
‘lcss the liver and stomach are made healthy.
If a person has consumption, ofcoursc the lungs in
some wa are diseased, either tubercles,.abscesses,
bronchial irritation, pleura, adhesion, of -ths’>lun s
are a mass of inflammation and fast decaying. n
such cases what must be done. It is not only the anus
that are wasting, butilt Is the whole body. '1‘ e
stomach and liver have lost their power to 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 stomach, the patient will be u to want
food. it will d at one“ and make good lood; then
the patient beg nsto gs in flesh, and as soon as the
body begins to grow, the lungs commence to heal u ,
and the patient gets ficshy and well. This is the on y
wgy to cure cousum tion. ,
hen there is no un disease and only Ifcr Com-
p‘lalut and D spcpsla, henek’s Seaweed onic and
andrake Pi ls are sufficient, without. the Pulmonic
Syrup. Take the Mandrake Pills freely in all bil-
ious complaints, as they are perfectly harmless. 3
. Dr.‘Sellcnck, who has enjoyed tmlnterru ted health
for many years past, and now weighs 2 pounds,
was wasted away to a mere skeleton in the very last
stage of Pulmonary Consumption, his pl: siclans pro-
nounced his case hopeless and abandone him to his
fate. He was cured bv the aforesaid medicines, and
since his recover many thousands slmllary afflicted
have used Dr. enckfs Hrspaldtlofis‘twith the same
remarkablesuccess. directions accompan each
making it not absoluthlIy necessary to personal y see
_Dr. Schenck, unleash. __ Gillwlslrthelr AW m-
ined” 'd lbr this urposc lleIs professions i ‘ I Is
Princl lOfilce P iladelphla, every Saturdgy, where
alllettcrs for ,. _lcc snuggwgddregch. e is also
rofesslonall at” No. 3 '13 nd Street, every other
Tuesday, an at No. 35 Hanover Street, Boston, ev-
ery other Wednesday; 3915:?” nicknamed but for
a thorough examination wit 'hls Respirometer the
. rice is 8:5. _ Office hours 81;..91105931- from} MM. to
P; M.
‘Prlce of the Pttlmonle Syrup and Seaweed Tonic
each $1.50 perbottlc,’or 87.50 a half dozen. Man-
drake Pills-illi cents a box. G. C. GOODWINES 00.,
38 Hanover St., Boston, Wholesale agents. For sale
by all druggists. - - ' . '
”NOTICE. -
.1“!!! Directors of the. Nonwam: Fins .[Nsumon
Colman havc this day declared a 6 per cent,
Semi-Annual Dividend has of Government tax, pay-
able at the bfiice of said Com ny, on and Inner uly
6th 1869. . GEORG R. COWLES, Sec’ .-
Norwalk, July Ist, 1869. - , »
“make 11 while the Sun Shines.”
I AM prepare to do Mowing by hand or Machine,
or to hire out a single or double horse mowing
machine by the da‘or on shares. ~ Milku‘rommy own
cows, and Fresh ‘ egetahles- carfled“to So‘uth Nor-
walk every morning. Leave your orders at the Post
once. THOMAS KELK, Five Mile Ri
vcr, .
2t'27‘ P.'0. Box 115, South Norwalk.
‘ 'tT‘M unit“: "a really v ble‘ “ lc is advegfyédlt
fibur pl, re, as wel, credl make 8' al
induce ' a 11 s , a is we t to be
Fox. by "death, he being one? whom we loved and-
Redness, Sunburn, Tan, Freckels, Blotches and all
Ihad sufi'ered much‘
’ £an
1%.
,tial, and no point exposedto
an
t of B
kid'
11." As
it is the
rative
t n
“Helm " , 's Fluid Ex
lclnc.
, 'f diseases of th
no
yet found fault with l,’ lei: y, .
such are freely recom ending t in cases of the afiovc
named diseases.
Uni '9' other patent ‘t'ncdlc, adver , Dr.
Held! (1 heely advert the es of that7 gredl.
cats is compound» I . lar physl has
pnrchasin should get only Helmhold’s.
Our rca ers will ave noticed an advertisement in
late issues of our paper, which from the generous
amountpf'_ ce occupied, and the attractive manner
.ii Milcllt a car. cannot fall of catching the e e of
every reader. ' elmbold’s Extract of Buchn has en
before the public many years, and, althou h during
that. time hundreds of advertised medicines ave, like
Napoleon, "rose, reigned and fell.” llelmbold’s Buchn
has steadily increased lupepularlty until it has now
become an indsspenslble standard remedy. It is a
“11101110”;th scientific preparation, and is for sale by
a rug 8 s. -
Among thegmany-h h testimonials u n the vir-
lng. onlg: .
(Dr. eyser is a hyalcs'an of over thirty/dreary expe-
rience, and a yr mu: of the Jaj’craon I! fatal College.
33:10.;th University of Medicine and Surgery of Phil-
P W- - '
Mr. H. T. Helmbold :
DIA’B SIM—In regard to the_questlon asked me as
to my 0 inion about. Buchu, I would say that I have
used an acid the article in various forms for the past
. thirty years. I do not think Igiterela any form or pre-
- mrationidfilt I have not use “or“ knewn‘to be used in
the various diseases where such medicate agent would
be indicated. You are aware as well as myself, it has
been used extensively in the various dicesses of the
Bladder and Kidneys, and the re utstlou it has ac-
quired, in my Jud eat, is wan-an ed by the facts,
I have seen an used asheforestated. every form of
Buchu—tlle owdered leaves the simple ,decoction.
tincture, fiui extracts—and I am not co innt of
any reparation of that plant at all ed ,to ours.‘
We ve years’ experience ought, I think, tp, ve me
the right to judge of its’mertts, and withonhprejudlcc
or partlallty,‘ I‘glve yours precedence over others.
I value your Buchu for its efiects on patients. I
have cared Willi)! it _andgeen cured. with i more die-
emvtof'tllel: lidddr and wndnoysrthan have ever
prletary compoundof whatever name. .
nor.n’s. ~ Take no other. Sold by Drugglsts cud Deal-
crs everywhere. Price 81.15 per bottl 39! six bottles
for $6.50. Delivered to any address. crib
toms inal! communications. Ad rose H. T}.
BOLD Dmgand Chemical Warehousemtw roadway
New ork.
NONE ARE GENUINE unless done a in name]-
engraved wrap r, with facpelmllle o .m Chem-
Ical Warehouse, an signed II. T. W OLD.
mansions.
DeForre‘st, of New Canaan.
At Dorchester. Mass" July 7th, by Rev. Dr. Bill,
George Haven Putnam of the firm of . P. Putnam
& Son. Publisher: , of New York, to Rebecca. IL,
daughter of the late Otis Shepard, of Dorchester.
In Minneg‘polis‘, Minni, July 6, Rev. A. H. Carrier,
Marcus De orrcst, of Bridgeport, to Mrs. Eliza L.
Browa, of New. York. ,
In Schohs'rle, July 14, b
Colonel Edw. Gebhard of ew York and Lottie B.,
onRt-hlld of the late Henry Beers. of Newtown.
he residence of the bride’s parents, June 29, by
Rev. I'l'homas Ora . _Mr. S. Q..Northro of Brl
to Miss Carrlc‘T. 1mm daughter of r. 1!.
salt, of Derby. .. - . *
' new. John M. Scribner,
t <'
91325 . _‘ .
In Esooklyn N. ,Y.,,Albert Erskine,,only SAFE.
bert N., and: . Icn Mz‘Camp‘, aged 10 months,_3 days.’
W'l'uner'al at Norwalk, Tueéday. July 20,an arri-
val of 11.30 a. in. train from New, York; '
In Norwalk, July 17. Lizzie Lillian Corrao, aged 11
months and a days. ' . .
In chst ' Norwalk, July 1611:, Mercy Clark, agedao
years.
In South Not-walk, July 15, Mule L. Tolles, aged
5 months and 6 days.
In Norwalk, July 17, William F. Bessey, aged 11
years lmonthcndfiday. " ’ ‘1 - ,
In Nichols Farms, .11: y 1:, Battle l., wife of nor-
ace Wheeler, a ‘ed 20 years and fi'months.
InFsix-tleld, uly 11, Daniel Wheeler, aged 71 years
and 8 months. ,
In Dnnbury, Jul 3, Mary C.,‘ the later of Thomas
F. and Margaret iley, ageds meat 5 and 14 days;
July 13, Thomas Cornell, aged 9 cars; July 14, Or-
lean A. Sturges, agedtlo years; J y 15, Thomas Cal-
lahan, aged 22 years and 8 months.
ANAIBY DIED,LOST.—From the residence
of the subscriber.“ Tuesda last, a Canary
Bird, grayish color good singer. ' he finder will be
suitab y rewarded is returning it to . .
“'20 D. B. FAIR ANKS, at Norwalk Iron Works.
F A I R I
THE LADIES OF THE
Darien Presbyterian Church,
will hold a Fair, for the purpose of raising funds to
reduce the debt of the church,
A’l.‘ FITCH’S HALL,
Commencing TUESDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 21th,
or it stormy, on Wednesdzyaftemoon, the 28th. The
public are invited to atten . 2t”
Notice. .
HE inhabitants of the town of Not-"walk are here-
by notified and warned that a Special Town
Meeting will be held at the Town House, in said Nor-
walk, on Saturday, the 7th day of Au st, 1869, at4
o'clock, afternoon, to consider the petition of James
School District, and for the further purpose of consol-
idatin sudsdistrlct with the Center School District
in sal town.
Dated Norwalk July 11’ 1869.
SILAS p. TUTTLE,
WILLIAM T.'CRAW, Selectmen
JOSEPH F. FOOTE,
Dissolution.
NOTICE is hereby given that the tan-partnership
heretofore cxistln can the subscribers un-
der the firm name 0 CROWD & MOREHOUSE, is
this day dissolved by mutual consent. All persons
indcbted to the late firm are requested to make imme-
diate payment to J. C. Crowe.
' JAMES C. CROWE,
JOEL MOREHOUSB.
Norwalk, July 15, 136‘.
The business of Carpenter and Joiner will be here-
after condnctcd by the subscriber. at the old stand.
South Nor-walk and he would respectfully. invite a
share of the public patronage. '
3929 JAMES C. CROWE.
SIXTH
K
Around Stratford Light Ship.
The new and beautiful steamer
_Nelly White
will make an Excursion out into Long Island Sound,
a round the Light Ship on Stratford Shoals.
WEDNESDAY 12111., JULY am,
5
o’clock, p. m..‘returning about 1 o’clock.
SOHIBLE’S CELEBRA TED COTILLIOIV BAND,
to In New York, will be in attendance the entire eve-
in g for the benefit of those who feel disposed to
nhakc the light fantastic toe. ~
Committee of Arrangements:
9. w. Secor s. w. Monk John a. rem.
R. M. wuco’x, w. H. Clark, w. n. Wilkins,
Shepard Newton.
Refreshmentsofoilkinds furnished on board.~
Tickets admitung’La’dy and Gentlemen, 31.00. extra
lad , 50 cents. «3' . m...
. B.—If the weather should prove unfavorable,
the excursion will be postponed until the next fair
night.
The Screw Fork.
20,000 Made and sold In New York
and the Western states the last two'
30.! In
The accompanyin cut
represents the Screw ork
newly patented, and is -
now ac 'nowledged to be
the only perfect Horse
Fork in use. and is taking
the place of the others.
Althouy‘l’iiI there haves , .
peared fore them: 0.
numerous kinds of imple-
ments for unloading hay, /
yet none of them have
l a non . , ave ;
Ilia god £28m unfit; for
use, or were so construct;
‘ed with delicate sprlnfis
and otherwise so com -
cated as to be always la-
ble to get out of,repalr. ‘ .
ll'he Do
ringer
conceded tobe the correct
one, and has proved inch
to be the Ime/nunslrlem.
handling hay.
lat—1t is It ght to handle
in its ur- _ .
ran
2 —It has no re and
fines or clumsy hand to
catch in the team, window
sill or post.
ltd—It delivers its lead as
it takes ltJ‘rom the: wax-
on, without doubliu g :he hay). thus leaving it in a good
sba e to be further handled y hand.
4t —In'consquuenrr of its peculiar grip in the buy,
it scatters veryl ttle from the wagon. .
6th—Il turns itself into the hay by my own weigh
and “atomic itself instantly, at the dent's-ed 110ml, an »
is 0 rated more easily than any other fork.
6t —It has no springs or delicate appendage to get
out of order. Every part being strong and substan-
wear.
7th—lt is durable—magi: ofbthe best cast steel and
- utcd neither to brea or en .
“Irdgve also in connection with the fork (the sale of
which Leoutrol exclusicvlyl, a mammals (A
PLE and PULLY combined, which can be laced up~
on an beam or rafter in the barn without he use of
a lad er, by means of a hook and pole, thus enabling
the operator to laccthc hay at any desired int on
the mow, thcrchyogvlathig the necessity ‘0 its be-
‘h died an ‘ .
illillmdrdtnsbl'or Greenwich, Stamford. Darien. Nor-
walk, and New. Canaan, should be addressed to
mull SAMUEL SEYMOUR, South Norwalk, Conn.
and compact
...
1)..
' own thatunauy ,, :
_ There tiresome cpunterl‘cltsln existence, so parties . .
tures’ol' the above‘artic . we find room or the follow- . .2
seen cured with any other Buchu, or any other pm - \
Respectfully o to. , , .. . ~ ‘ '
., . GBOlrIl. [dream-1t. n, . .
[Pillsbury Dispatch] 140 Wood St., PM! ‘Ps;
To insure the genuine, cut this out. Ask for m-
h’dfil?
In New.lIaven June 28, by Rev. William C. Robin'- 1
son Charles F. Mills, of Norwalk, to- Miss Mary I. .-
are '
'8. Knapp and others to dissolve the North Center
Moonlight Excursion .
leaving the Steamboat Wharf, South Norwalk, at 8
I \
. rs, Notice.
' u Carpenters wanted. )3an
l
a...
Wsas'rnn.
ssh
GOOD TINNAN.“ N7»... others need a plyto
A , F. 11. NASH, South Norwslkl: Ct.
/
some
wo Good Jo ‘
iothers need
-. \ rwalk,.'lnl
6&_,
it"
s
o
on SALE—A Second-hand Lt '
F in the best of order. Enqulie ogfm open Buggy:
ems W. cons'roox. South Norw‘sur. a
For me. I
Second-hand WOOD’S MOWING MACHINE, in
good'orllcr; use, Iifificryoung Horse, suitable
for carriage horse and 11 ed two-seated, Spring
Wagon. c. 11. human or. New Canaan. 2m
Honor: WANTED. .
hire for two monthl, sfstron and gentle Family
0
T flour or will arch lfe ea . .In uire at
this ofilce. ' p “a p q 1129
F0
2t‘29
U]! or Flvc Booms,
Epssantly situated
on Chapel Street, to rent. quire f
o
S. E. OLMSTEAD.
F°l;‘...?..t.';'i ffl“‘5“%til°°“l"t"l§ '
O I] 00 Con on.
11-29 ' rungs PANTON,Broad.I{Iver.
FOR SALE.
' 'TDWJI'OESEOCIWAY, in good order. to be
. _njt mundane ' Sho . am
two fight guns, to be seen at t c subgcribcr's
barn, ,Camp Street.= Will give three or four months
time for; raved s r orwlllex for-Lumber
"Wagon” '4’” ~' 1' s51?" - an wwwn.
,.. , ..
ll lAlsE.—Bulldnln Lots and Dwellings,
, _ rcug'su Ram 9100 to 81 , , situated in town of
Darien. ' " pplyto F. H. ROYT, Darien Real Estate
Agency. - ' ms
Standing Grays
roIn . pans: AT AUCTION. .
lIEsuBSCflber will sell lit public auction, on Thurs;
day, J a, at 10 o’clock a. m., thetagraes standing
on aboutfi eon acres of land, sltust Down Town,
on- the'ro‘ad leading past the residence of the late
Capt Stephen Ferris, and near the residence of Iran-
cis Hoyt. PEASE. -
. Jam mezv, Auctioneer.
. . NoTICE.
EFT at the Post oflec' some months since sevelrl
‘psp'ksgfisflogltinfiulshed‘wearlng apph “3
ownernoeorovero ~ae s,
removethe same. p 3353158" OTIS ’ .
Nerwalk, July 19, 1869. ~ It.”
anm.— it], about 14 years of age. Ap-
ply to Mrs. G . A. ST. JOIIN, East Avenue.
43:“
w'n:
NOTICE , _
S hereb van that the annual meetln of the Cor-
I ’ ratdrgai of N ORWALK SAVIN SOCIETY,
for t e election ofntpe Directory for the culnlnfiyear,
will be holders in the rooms of the new Bank 1) din
of said Savings Society on. the 8rd Wednesday 0
(Italy, 1880, (be 115 the sin day of the month), at 10
o’ ock, forenoon. Per order,
JOSEPH .W. HUBBl-JLL, Secretary.
Norwalk, July 12, 1869. 2128
~- ‘ 'MAIDEBS.
, FEW Gentlemen can be accommodated with ham d
at the center brick house on High Street. 3928
FOR SALE. .
DIRT-Y Shares of the egatal Stock of the Fair-
. field County National _uk. Also, one second-
' hand Top Buggy, in good order. En ulre of
as . SAMUEL I. ES, M. D.
NOTICE To CAPITALIS’I‘S.
7 " Per Cent. Inter-eat.
AN BURY .15 N0 WALK RAILROAD Seven per
Cent. M ' ml: for sale, in sums of $1000
each Principal an Interest ayable in New York.
B the laws of- Connectieut,-t one Bonds are exem :-
«loom all taxauon in the handszofholdcnln t is
. Summer Boardingf
T HILLSIDE after Jul 1511..
A. ’ y ms. J. c. men.
AT the Grocery . Stores of: D. A."Nxvmoxn 1k Bro.,
Main St., or anuox anna, Old Post Office
Stand. ' . c 00‘ “00., ”00“,.
C.
LADIES '2
Read! Read!- Read!
Campfiz. Kyte
At Great Bargains,
In order to close out their Sprin and Summer stock,
which the'following prices wills ow:
Beautiful Lawns,. at 18 cents, worth 25.
Alexandra Poplins, .1123 e u 30.
Fine Alpaca, ‘ - at 35 “ “ 50.
English Chambree, at 30 “ “ 40.
The Very Best Marseilles at’ so “ “ £0.
. at 70 “ “ 1.00.
Elegant Striped Poplius
Also, a‘ very attractive stock or
S I L K S ,
Irish Poplm s,
It”. 1
Office. for GRAVE]. Booms}
Are now on‘ering a Large and Varied Assortment of I
DRESS Goons.
_ YANKEE NOTIONS, .
masons,
H‘
stock before
yourselves. ,
/
nuns-mm - is»
:.K
CAMP 8: KYTE';
. . Figured s Changeable“ '
‘ :P o P 1.. I N a ,
Which we willsell at cost during the next six weeks
in order to make room for our Fall Goods.
From our facilities for purchasing in the Auction
Room and in p constant supply of the choicest
TOILET ARTICLES, so,
I one-nanom- piglflmOBlmo‘°theESO
» ' 4 f 1
‘ . . . . fi 1
lnvcrlsbl' oflered at very low rates. , > We are 'coufic
». dent you )will find it to your interest to examine our
purchasing elsewhere. jCall’antlnthlyI, '
MAIN eraser.
GEN-"trustee“ i“: n. m;
' id b
1min Glass mrnsasfipm Lbcxwoon.
AUCTION !
Bare Chance In Real Estate. .
25 nearer“ ‘lll‘ls’ Eti'.‘i»‘:.’il“‘i““u“‘°
_ . nn w
on TUESDAY, JULY 20. 1869.50 laIe to cosgmgllcema“
2 o’clock, p. m., on the premises. Also, will be sold
at pzldvatte {sIe at up: l1311118 iriot to the time above
uam euosonsa ene tF . ’ .
I” to IE IS B e arm A lyclth
1'. cans Trust a .
RAYMOND, or-cmli r. fillers?“ nguvtllt
pgiwzgmnawr AMT. turnout), at Sing.
11 , 01111.
If storm on the-20th suction willt kc l
.am to: allyrdromsgat some use: md'ptage'ceil’i's
FOB CHARTER.
Tun momma
AVING teen repainted, and furn'shed with new
swalligs, side-netting: and septa expressly for
Excursion artles, is now ready for charter. Will
accommodate comfortably about three hundred peo-
ll? sill.“s'l:'..i’ll’i° r PEG. WHITE
Freight Office. ' I. or I RKINS, NONI];
Price 2E1 edtuced.
Bullard’s Hay Tcddcrs.
nu subscriber havin taken the ' r n - I
T aed’s Improved Huyg'l'edders, thtggaln mus]:-
ket, for this and a oining towns is prepared to fun-
ish the farmers wit either one or two horse Teddcrs
bycstllng at his residence. . '
One horse Tedder, no; two horse $71.50. All ma-
chines warranted to give ect satisfaction.
“'22 J IAII KBLLOGG, Agent.
Fall Cabbage Plants for Sale
3 O 00 CHOICE and thrift STONE MASON
, and PREMIUM 1'. , T DUTCH Cab-
bage Plants for sale. Apply to
s 5 HUMAN,
26 At: the Old Bridge Store.
GROCERY STOBBIPOB SALE
Good Situation.
Good Trade,
Good class of Customers.
432%! Particulars address Box so, So Not-walk Ct.
AGENCY.
-' for the Celebrated
Howe Sewing Machine
' A! n. M. c C. s. Pnows'r'r’s
Corner Drug Store.
' The best family Sewing Machine ever produced-
has all the improvements which go to make up
was: near nurser-
[B'I’I‘IIE MOST $11an—
w-Tnn luos'r SATISFACTORY SEWING MA‘
CTINE lN THE WORLD.
This Machine has demonstrated its excellence and
adaptability to all kinds of sewing, from the lightest
gossamer-_us the heaviest leather. Call and examine
“THE HOWE.”
At’thc-v-Cornel' Drug Stare.
811125 EZRA CURTIS, Agent.
State. Norman-21' srticularsiu of, -' -. xv : ., '-
. ad’wm, Locx 00D, President. Boarders,Wantcd.
Norwalk, Jaw s. 1988. 881! ' ' '
' W0 or thrce'gentlclum also a few can ladies ‘
T can new board and pleasant’s “ cuts,
on Mervin street. four doors below Shirt actory.
fit! - MRS. A. MUCKBIDGE.
I ’ 'Notzl'ce.
BE new firm of Peck c Betta, Deanne, at
South Norwalk, having been diesel by the
deesse of Mr. Bette, the subscriber hereby gives no-
tice that he will continue the same business in the
same place. Having had long experience as a Drug-
theJI; . , Iop’ut lllklnth ofPrescrlp-
ions care 1 and prompt y, day and night, pledg-
ing himself to usually yanks-11149:, and to fur-
nish the Ipurest Wines and Llpuors for Medicinal pur-
poses. ' c will alws 'kcep rash Medicinal Waters,
and he flutters himse that he can furnish the finest
Soda Water with the fie-best and best Syrups that
can be found anywhere. He has on hand a great va-
riet of Soaps, plain and fnnc ; Lubln’s nine
pe mes, together with all kin If! Toilet lclee.
N. E—gWhntever is not on him when called for
will beprocured, if possible, the same day by Tele-
gra h and Express.
aukfnl for the liberal patrons to the firm the
subscriber impes to retain the con deuce of the peo-
ple. by keeping onl the best. goods at moderate pri-
ces, and by unwea ed care and attention to business.
N l to Rail (1 De t, S. F. PECK,
ear 0 pool roa po
y p corner Washington St., South Norwalk.
GRIFFIN 8r PAYNE,
Manufacturer's of
Payne’s Patent Bookcase Bed,
“ “ Etsgere Bed,
“ “ Sideboard Bed,
“ “ Bureau Bed,
“ " Sofia and Lounge Bed,
“ “ SpringBed, al Hair,
u . u u u n.‘r Top.
u u H u Tow Top,
M u 5‘
“ Skeleton,
No. 181 Canal Street, New York.
Ncar mm Strut. . 1
“‘8?!“ olNorwalb, a... Probate than, July 11' A. BO
1 » ‘
STATE of CURTIS MOREIIOUSE. late of Nor-
walk, in said District deceased.
The Administrator represents the Estate Insolvent
sud prays the s polnnnent of commissioners thereon;
Olmxnm—T t Commissxoners to receive, exam-
ine and decrde all?“ the claims of the creditors of said
Estate be up ted at the Probate office in Nor
walk on the I day of Augusthlm, at Do’clook forc-
noon: ofwhlch all per-sonata tcrest willtnke notice
and appear, if they rgee cause, and be heard thereon
and said Admlnlst for will give public notice there-
of by posting a co y of: this order on “gum“ sign
postineamtto the [1 nos where the deeeac last. dwelt
and within the same town and by publishing them
map-per p ted in Fairfield County at least
ays before said 7th day of August.
GEORGE A. DAVENPORT, J ridge.
in a
12 d
It”
To the Hon. Sn erlor Court for the. County ostlr-
. field, to be he den at Danbury. within and for salt!
{313m}, on the second Tuesday in August. A. D.,
S .
RE Petition of SARAH A. KEILY, of said Nor-
wnlk, humbly nhoweth—That on the an! “E of
Jul , 1865. she was lawfully married to D 1.
KB LY, of New York City. and lived with him In the
faithful: of litter duties under the nu.
riage contract until Janus 1816. when he wilfully
desemdslcpetltlonrsan continued his descr-
tlon to the resent time with total neglect of duty:
that he has ty ofcuch s misconduct as to
destroy the! gpp ans-co! mi." :10:ng amount“.
u oseso em, lagers on; _your .
gr lhas a‘ minor child, James L Kenna. care and
custody of which the respondent is an unfit m to
have; Wherefore she prays a divorce from coldness.-
lel. and that she mav have the custody of sold, . .1.“
°’ill’t"“.i‘t°"‘.'i“lii'i‘i"ii'§‘f'fii’,"’....t' -
-teaorwa,stao,v
SA A. Y
by I. M. BULLOCK, her Attor'ney.
Saran ANN KIIIJ,
u
Petition for Divocre.
Danni. erLv. '
The foregoing petition having been presented
no ‘an accompanied by a writ of summons and it
having been shown to me that the respondent in said
petition is in arts unknown, and that. service of the
same by publ cation is necessary I do order that said
petition and. this order he ppblbhed in the three next
successive issues of the chalk Genetic, and the
same will be reasonable and saflelent noticcto the
r udent of the evident? of said petition. . .-
stcd st Norwa k this 1 th day of J uly.A. D. 18,“.
THOMAS B. BUTLER, Judge 0 the Superior Court.
To the Hon. Superior Court, to be 1101ch at Danbur!
“th1; “dis for :12: Coungygf Fslrfield, on the sec-
on es , o m . - .~
in: seasi- «with mmm. org-u
» v' Norwalk, respectfully month—norms was
marrbdto -. M W,NB’1TEBFIBLDJt said
Norwalk. on the 15th day of January. 1360. and lived
with him in the performance of all her obli-
gations under the marriage contract until the car
1851' when its wilfully deserted her. sud has eon :-
ed his desertlou, with'out cause to this time.
and with total neglect ofduty. - , ereforc she prays
a gilllvorce from as 11 William, and she as in duty bound
w pray. ’
Dated at. Norwalk. the 14th. day of Jul , 18..
by hc'r Attorney. 151mm. ll. BULLocxI
Bun Nut-imam, ’
u. Not-walk, July 14, 18..
WILLIAM W. Nxfinnnn.
The foregoing tition having been presented to no
duly accompnn , by. sari-it of summons. and it hav-
1 ‘ .becn‘clawn'tometht the tls in parts
an Down, if living, and that an order of notice by
publication uncanny; 0 order that: notice of the
deuc’ or laid petitio- he glvcn -
pen rd l ta N III;y I’tt ' din.)
samesn thiso er I, e , use an
the next three mall" III- ”1',thth
bl a (1 sufficient service of said titlou
Willa do 31.1mm. ; -. : T1105 1!. rte-n.3,- a
3m . Judge of tthnpu-lor. cm
Er1efia11wayi.
TRAINS will leave foot-olChn-bcrs’st. and
foot of Twontystlt at; ulcllows:
hlxprustnhnnts's. n.-,10a.m.,'snd5.lo
, m. an 6.3011. m.,dflly. Huang-1pm"???-
ng , M. K can, u o
Elna? ' mmdmgificglt
s = by; . ' .
cmcm totem " "p
talc and Cinch: ‘ .1
nuns-1‘ _ ' M! m owns? champion-
' ,- reestamvrmmalitk
hm 1nd; wintry”, 5 p III] and 61) In.
For’ #stcrso" ”It. undyWay‘, flum Tm, MW... _ m
depot, at m s a m. 12 In, La» (daily). “1:16.301";
. From Calibers st. depot 6.45, 9.15 s 111,1. In, 1.4.5, 4.1.
' ' '45 Il- - ..
‘Jhtrl‘ll‘ckld’ssck and Way, Rein Twenty-third st .
depot‘st 91111,” 111.4. 5. 15 “(16.30pm Flo:- .
Chain rs st depot at) a, 1 ll]; 4 5, 6 and 6.45 111.
For Pier-mom. Manley d ay, rem Twenty-M
st depot, ! a In 1. 6, 5.15.301) 1n, and Sailfi-
only ‘19 1|!!an 5.: Chambers style?" 9
arm], '3.” 5.15, 5.15.“ "Clown, and
"trial. “max... Semi.
e , . r s .
room and slecphgmclescsnbco '
for the
at the . _ _
.xaul'_ "saline, 7:” _ _
hers: suit! he: of Twenty . , at New York:
Long , ' kdcpot. Jersey City: and of ihs'Agnntn at
the principal hotels. . " To Piermont only.
‘ WM. R. BARB, Geu’l' Pass'r Agent, .
L, D, Ruonx, Gen’l Supt.
Norwalk Chronicler