LL
in'i ~ 2
,. L:
l
alumni]: Suzette.
J, . ——-—-—~ - _-_T___._ ~17
Tuesday, July 27. 1869.
on Harbor.
The growing Connneme of Norwalk,reu-
this the clearing out of our Harbor a mat.
tor of grave importance Our citizens hat:
made several spasmodic efforts towards _‘
accomplishment but without practical use.
I?" There is a growing feeling of its ne-
sanity and as every pound of coal, or 110R.
es snppln “Minted. less in NMis
.m to, m ex‘ba- will in mam
Ito bw wk) on! Must. itbehmves
:ifivo hike a personal banner in the mast-'1.
If in) otha"rncaus can be adapted, the {01m
.811!qu aid in this- comprise. ‘ We Ruth‘-
stauji tlmt partiessurnfi, ready to take w
of the work upon very filvorable termsfi'
the money can be raised. Certainly file
~work ought anbe postponed another year..
m
The New Cemetery.
The more IagroymadaewOametary will
,Park enterprieem height about and blind
your, .9 more means and advocates does
lax-swan obtains out. a number who
have Niall M Mainland. locality have
Dyan-o ml “Halo admirers at In?
mummy. W am! one who
in; traversed new indicated byns a
.1“! Weeks since, confess. to an utter Q;-
m' of th surpassing loveliness and
none-Sc wildness of its scenery and ‘9’"
,yaphy. We hope to hereon outline tap
~33 the course (I a few days with such as:-
teys as will more clearly define the extent
80d Witty. . ,
W
W“ Flamed the Star of Empim,” and
our worthy Pmbeee Judge take their way.
When he gets thirly ensconced in the new
Bank building everybody will be so delight—
ed MD the change first no restless manfiu-
been of Conventions ,will ever be able to ,
nniaorse the Judge, andall that will be ruc-
esnmy to do will be for him and everyon
who climbs those stairs, ‘to step across‘ to
M Camp’s office and get their lives 31-
sued.
W Adams Bros. & flush, Hatters, coni—
nouccdwork on Wednesday last in their
new shop, erected on the site of the old one,
new the depot at South Norwalk. Their.
new buildings are a series of three in num-
ber, 1, 2- and 8 stories in heighth, and are ar—
mngc‘d in the most convenient manner for
the business,cvery inch of room being made
available. They have also endeavored to
guard against the fissibility of any acci-
dental burning out, everything about the
immediate vicinity of any stove or furnace
being rendered as near fire-proof as is possi.
min (2 wooden building. They have good
accommodations for over 200 operatives and.
Mini; that they have a model manufactory
me which is superior to most if not‘gll
others in the State. It is well ventilated,
well lighted, clean and of easy access to~any
or all parts of the shop, with separate en-
tancos for the male and female hands.
Crowo 8r Morehouso constructed the build-
:l‘ngs, and Tim Fitch did the fitting up. ‘Wc
«are glad to be able to note these signs of
evident prosperity.
w ,.
WPullman’s palms sleeping ear Wah-,
sit-Deh- arrival at New York on Saturday
4mm aim m «passengers who chant
'Ml‘ls Wartime-i3. fimongthepar<
graneue _ consented outfits
W m M (In-Sawfly!
E {mm W a» more: 7mm fire‘
-. confide Mia Macy will be;
W99 flees- mm made Isa eta;
WW3?" m6: emu says mid‘
" wheat-s iii-finding a long- etoppage at
hurry Print and enter (talcum: '
am
5‘0» fiends of the Grampus eiab apt
96h finesfiylo on Iresfloy “alum. Sat-l
amusement Monroe, renewing the llam-
Jibs to sudden “attack! very prudently mp.
Mica Mr. Rodgers as Asssistant medical
aim Friend Rodgers proved his fitness “
*Che trying position, by ordering from.
Beck’s Drug Store, such curativcs and pref
'ventatives as would cover all abnormal and”
{nominal irregularities. We shall be
gmatly'disappoiuM-if the Grampusses do‘
not return in sound and vigorous health,
with two such sagaoious surgeons on board;
—_—s—*—a.'
WW0 observe that quite s large new
‘doek is being built below the Steam Sawing
find Planing Mill at South Norwakl. It will
int be many years before a continuous line
of docks will extend to Reed’s Island:
.___..._4 . ‘°_. ._.._.._ -
WThey are making a big hole in fine;
.Swn treasury] Merritt’a hill, in grading
tth Water St. 9
Orr?“
WTIIG New road around Pine Island
other is now assuming shape and gives prom- .
.fie of a very decided improvement in tlfitt
shanty. Success to all similar anterprisctn
.e—O——————-—-
WNorwalkfis now thronged' with city
visitors. ‘
————.—-¢.r+—-————
' Who Union and Lounsbury, Bissell
Manufacturing Companies have been re-
ceiving large quantities of Wool, being we .
are informed the first direct shipment ever-
madc from California to the Atlantic coast.
O
W On Monday last, a little son of Dr. '
John W. McLean, fell and broke his collar
bate. ‘ ,
..—.———
Rf“ Dunn. of the old Norwalk Hotel
*Lwcry Stables, is determined not to be out—
done by any one in his line of business, in
to matter of easy and genteel turnouts—
cithcr single or double—undo! easy rates, for
pleasure, weddings, or funerals. He declares
Himself able to cope with any, either in cle-
gance of carriages, style of harness, or care-
fulness of drivers. Parties wishing double
drums for any occasion will do well to ve
. bin 11 call and sec for themselves. gl
-_. ._._.-._.._ .., _. ..
@Commencement Exercises at Yale,
this last week are said to have been more
than usually interesting. A large and very
full attendance Was present at the different!
class re-unions. where the best of fcclin
(and spirit) was manifest. In the honors
awarded to graduates we notice first on the
list for disputes the name of Alfred Ely.
Austin, of South N or'walk, and in one of the
Colloquies that of Arthur Hoyt Averill, of.
)anbury. At the Annual Boat-race Yale
us again whipped by Harvard, but this
to unfortunately it is by Harvard's second
1., tb first being off on the International
ma-ht England,
F‘t‘y tree received the degree of Master
(If 4r, ;
_‘ tdis Oil dicine; one, Civil Engineer; and
, four, D09 rs of Philosphy. The Bachelors
of: Armor c graduating class number 117.
“0083!“ of Doctor of Laws was confer-
l'ed upon’Ezh. AbeKEsq. of Cambridge-
,Hem'Y’W- Taylor» Of bmahdaigua“, N. Y:
and me‘. E. E. Salisbury,\.~\ New Haven.
The degree of Doctor of Divine,
Y WES COD-
ferred upon Rev. Increa
. SB N. '1‘ box of
Boston, and Rev, Lavelcttc Perrin, New
Britain,‘Conn. ' i ‘
f——"“‘+<. I
W The papers have made very general
mention of the death (If little Willie Besscy,
who last lns life in anefi‘ort to save his play-
mute
O
“*4 ‘
WHO“- A-.1’- Mygatt, U. S. Bank Com-
mlSSlOnel’ was In tOWh last week
. .. _ ‘
@ On the 1st day of May last the Hud-'
son River Railroad Company commenced
running special hourly trains bctWeenNew
York and Yonkers, and the result has prov-
ed most satisfactory. Duringthc month of".
' cert and H01) at Sceley’s Hall where it is
-' 'valuc and popular-iv and say they are down
, accepts the position, the duties of which he
ve, Bachelors of Law ; nine, Doc/ .
"same Silt~olt1 story over again, he had used
. was at last tripped up.
The «rumpus Club . i
Sailed on Tuesday night last about 8 o’clock
but the weather being bad they were oblig—
ed to anchor at Goose Island. Wednesday
liars was but little at any breeze, and, one
of the party being takhg quite site): they put
, his New Haven for medical admittance.
They left there at (t p. In, and with 0 SW.
breeze crossed the sound,'uud through Plum
Gut at midnight on the jump, anchoring on
the east side of Gardiner’s Island till morn-
ing, then to Montauk where they fished and
Asst. Commissary. W. D. Gregory of Wil-
iron caught one large fiat fish. Then. sailed
past Block Islam. and were ofl Cuttyhunk
.686 o’clock, p. m‘ and put int!) Holmes
- Eric and; great 0m cunning at the 0mm
[Quinn-d, um whieirana Were dclighfen it
Wang very bcaufi'i’ul. Left Friday mom
iii-h and arrived. ob Nantucket at am 9
o'cloehaan: Several. boatloads unmodifie-
ly went-out blurs-liaising andrctuamd in. ‘0
anofiter 0, another 2mm the lest,—-Monroe‘.s
party 86, maldugfie hr the d817-
Thcy report a mumme. Theme. (son
of Clerks Thom ofNorwalk,) annual“
C. Albany,wbo are stopping for a My
Walks use» We, manhunt.
[The m Winch speaking «fire
“at or transmits! minced bill, Says.-
‘KMIs [intimidate this bill has {dud
in. the House whenever it has been tr', d.
'Ehtce cars agoi‘b passedby a large msdfir-
ity, 3 also 'two cars 'a 0. Last year, It
was postponed. Won seem, therefore,
first the cause of the Parallel is not gaining
ground. By another year there may be com-
binations which will prevent! a renewal of
the fighfi If the New Haven «is Dcrbly road
should. make aconnection with the . ester)
4% Eric. at. firuthbury. thus diverting the.
traffic to the west. over the latter road, and
crossing the New York d6 New Haven. there
would be no chance to claim a necessity for
the Parallel road. Such a connection is
very likely to be made some time!“ ‘
m“ Certainly, anilif the Hon. Wm. D.
Bishop is permitted to buy his way through
our Connecticut Legislature year after yezn‘,
Those who are now so desirous of advancr
'ing Connecticut interests will turn their at-
tention and capital elsewhere. A projed is
already on foot to run the new Port Chester ,
& N. Y. road via Bidgefield, &‘c., to Boston,
thus diverting eastern through travel (aunt‘-
a-state that fights against railroads. ‘
40* '
W“ Norwalk is about the best supplfed
with first-class Soda Fountains of any place
of its size in the state, and we can fairly
challenge any to equal if, beat it they
can’t in the general excellence of this
refreshing and cooling beverage. We haye
'no less than eight fountains in daily flow to
quench the thirst of dry dusty mortals. They
can be found as follows :--H. M. 82; C. S.
Prowitt’s, Frank Mead & Cd.’s,E. P. Weed‘s,
Uhle Bros, and I. H. Campbell’s up town,
and at D'Artois, Frank Purdy’s and S. F. .
Peclf's, South Norwalk. If thirsty step in
at either place and we warrant you will ob- -
tain a drink equal to any that can be had in
the most celebrated places in the city.
=—_._.—__-=
W Today, (Tuesday) is to be a gala clay
in Stamford. A detachment of the New
York Ninth Infantry Regiment with the
,Regimcntal (Dodworth’s) Band, is to visit
and parade in the village, during the day
and wind Up with a grand Promenade Con-
\
l
expected all. of the elite of Stamford will-be
present to trip the light fantastic too.
«O .
I: WAS everyone pmdiotcd upon the re-
appearance a year ends half ago 8‘ PUT;
surfs Macadamia miles the management of“
“surgical funnier G PPutnam. ithas'tae,
~lentils 016ch Manhood oflidagulm of
an; {toy and Ins-kept woe vith the ctmstsen‘t
groomer thermos the Maud
now'itispbaassnt ardmfmshlng to be able
“adays rang syncs To those who are not or
have not been subscrflyers, we no rye; know .
d'any better readkg for their 571111me
creation and: profit, then- tbat flattened by
the Mssssrs Putnam in his 3 volumes. just
. learned by them of theaew series of the Mag-
azine commenting Jan. 1868 and running:
down to July.1869r They are also well -
worth a place in the Library of any one, as
specimens for future generations of the lite—
rature, as well as repositories of the great
scientific, national and other leading topics
of the age. In facts Librarycan hardly be
called complete without them. Three vol-
umes contain upwards of 270 papers on sub- '
jects of universal interest, by some of the ‘
first writers of the country. The props-lo:
tors have now under consideration arrange-
ments which will still further increase its.
, mined to spare no pains to make it the first
ditcrary magazine of the-country; who! they
promise they will perform.
m. -
as? The Sun announces that the proprie-
yore of the New York Times have formed
themselves 'into a joint stock. association,
and on Thursday lest formally tendered the '
editorship of that journal to the Han. John
Bigelow, at a very liberal salary. Although
Mr. Bigelow had made arrangements for a
trip to Europe, he has set them aside, and
will assume 10-day.
~—.~—<.
W We have received a handsome cu-
graving of the new Chicago Tribune build-
ing, recently ercbtcd on the corner of Madi-
son and Dearbcrn streets, in that city. Itis
an elegant marble structure, having all the.
gonvcnicnccs of" a modern newspaper of-
. cc.
.___
Or—O—————<
WThe Community seem to be deter-
mined to ‘(divert” as much travel,“ possi-~
blc to our fine and rapid little steamer, the
Nelly-White. The New Haven Corpora-
tion may yet find out that they cannot defy
public sentiment and extort unreasonable
fares, with impunity. Hundreds of passen-
gers crowd the-Nelly White every pleasant
day and well they may, for all who wish to
get downtown, can do so as quickly on the
average as by cars. »
' .———-.~4.r—*————~——--
W A fair specimen of “ Young Ameri-
ca,” was exhibited in the person of a ltttlc
" boy only 8 , years old, belonging here
"in town one day last week, took‘
mm the Post Office a idler from his father
Ewho was at work in a neighboring town,di-
rcctcd to the wife here at home and contain-,'
ing a remittance of $12. The Young Amer-
ica opened the letter took the money and
immcdiately started on a shopping excur-
sion and in a short time lind furnished him-
self with a new suit of clothes from top to
toe. His father has since been in. town on-
'deavoring to have the different tncmhants
who sold the boy his out-fit take back their
goods and refund the money.
~ +0»
W A want, long pressing in this com-
munity, has at length been met by Messrs.
Perry d: Laue, whohave, in connection
with their ‘Steam Dye Works, opened a ‘
Laundry in which they are wall prepared
:to do everything usual in such establish-
ments, from the washing and doing up 'of a
,singlc piece up to the regular weekly wash-
ing of a family or hotel. Their office is on
Water street.
____.__..._. m...
lg“ The New York papersrcport anoth-
er dcfalcation in that city last - week, by the
Statutory of the Security Fire Insurance
COlllluny, Frank W. Ballard. It was the
l'
the compifi‘v’s funds in speculating and
a _ KW.» '
W“ Rev. S. H. Smith and lady now lo-
cated at Portchester, celebrated their China
wedding on Friday evening last. A large
company was present and a number of very
handsome presents were made them.
HOP.»
WTomato vines are said to be infested
ImmstaN.Orsed (bk mama may
evening W151! fish as follows: one boat 518, .
Bake tithe FatMcn of Hatfield enmity at
. mats Musclvas to lists unmet capacity .
v
I
, to take bound vehmresof the new series and ‘
eoinpana wile fire old Gigi-ind Putmen’oj‘
821}.ka O. B. G. 11. Club. 0, a,
Waterbury-,0 .2 6 . Frost, as ‘e s
Kinney, 2b d g l’urd , II c '3
grog, D 3 {gm}: BF 3 4
so as ‘ . . I 1.
Hatcb.1b g “QWW‘ 3 2
,J'Onesfilb Q Wilcox,fl) ' 3 2
Kass. . 3 sauna? “ t
n u. " . . x 6
Mammal) d 5.? amxgogg‘ 8 a
at to a? 53
- mum
° 'i 2 8 I 5 6 a Q
an? 10 a o r o. e 4 g 4.43
as. also: a..." "new...
. (In
RBI, 6P1
- latter. SCOR'IQ to 38.
..week, as the present are only experiments
‘day noon.
. . Personal.
- We received a very pleasant call last week
from Mr. Waldo Brown,Editor of the Union,
Pralrio-du-Chien, Wis. He is visiting friends
in town and vicinity.
Also, «when an old We and
Phyfellew, Fred, Hoyt, who ti now located
in East Saginaw. Michigan. He brings
home a wife and a fine brood of responsij
biiities. Fred always was a progressive
youngster. _
We aro'aiso glad to hear of the well doing
of Robert Beatty, son of George Benny of
this place, who has recently gone Into the
(image bushossyetmtde-dudnem Wis.
’fluebeko or memorable!) a sea of
gartncrm the largest store indie Macs, and
79,1111; arbiter of calm lining alarms insi-
fllfih Nematofimoucmd all -
WV-O-
, Ho 1 PM Mam—‘5- ofl-n will be finmfilnv
another column for the sceondAnnual. Clam
fiegery’s Point enlt‘xtday, Aug. 20th. All
when run: he scale at 200 pounds and
mum one infinity ma to attendant
sun the involves name he weighing last
is mp“- Bic confidently expected that
lie hoary “night 4" hit year is b) be
oolbsed em smson. Bee toadusnfimske
rm -.
Who the Meeting 01' the Corpo-
Info“ of the Norwalle Savings Society,
held in their remns in the new Bank Build-
ing, July 2131!, 1869. the following named
gentlemen wen duly elected Directors for
the ensuing year ( Wm S. Lockwood. Hen-
ry I Hoyt, Charles F. Osborne, P. St. John
lads-Wood, Eli B. Bennett, Samuel E Olm-
steatL Thomas 8. Rather, John A. Weed.
Ebenezer Hill. .
At a subsequent meeting of the Board of
Directors, Wm. S. Lockwood, Esq. was du- .
ly reelected President and Henry I. Hoyt,
Esq, Vice President, and Joseph W. Hub-
bcll was appointed Secretary and Treasurer
for the ensuing year. '
o
W The merchant prince of the " Old
Bridge Store,“ having turned his attention
this economic his farm and garden, is doing
wonders in the agricultural line with his
early Rose Potatoes, Cabbages, large Ber-
ries, Beets that can’t be beat, dgc. Not sat-
isfied with these, he has now gone and done
it by getting a hen to lay extraordinary large
eggs. He had for cggsamination a day or
two ago, one eggsactly the size of his large
strawberries 7% inches,—no eggsaggeration.
The Prince is a great eggler, constantly eggs-
aspirating others , his eggsbibition of rare,
eggsamples. Ho (1 an eggstrs large one
last year, about this time, too. Chol, Let-
tuce have 'Pease.
.,..-,., a... .._ ..~_a.,
Base Bell. -
A match game of base ball was played,
Saturday, July 24th, between two picked
nines of South Norwalk, on the grounds of
the Alert Bass Ball Club. ' The game was
closely contested, and skewed .much better
playing than was expected, as the score will
prove. The G. H. went to bat with Frost
their Captain, the first striker, who made a
home run on a splendid hit. which encour-
aged his nine to score ten on the first inning
which lead they kept all through" the game.-
as their Captain. The following is the score:
WAgamcof ball was playedvon the
‘Alert grounds South Norwalk between the
Alert Jr. of South Norwalk, and {he Olymp-
icsof Norwalk, resulting in fiwor of the
' w.p+....____.._,
Eighth Reg. 0. N. 64
The following order has just been issued
by Col. Crawford, filling up his Regimental
staff preparatory for the (all encampment.
It will be seen that the Lieuts. of old 00. G
Norwalk Guards. are again to put on the
trappings ond‘hie away to the tented fields
but new they are to be allowed to ride,
whereas they were formerly obliged to foot
it with the men. Well, they are both good
fellows and well deserving any promotion
either in the line or field :——~
HEAD manna
Exam REG. Conn. Na L GUARDS,
Non , , July 2011)~ 1869.
RnamnxTAL ORDER,N0. 16.
The following appointments and promo-
tions on the Regimental staff are hereby an-
nounced :
.Lieui. DAVID T. HUBBnLL‘ot‘Bcthel to be
Adjutant vice Seeley promoted.
Licut. HARLES OLMITEA‘D of Norwalk,
to be, Quartermaster vise Fitch Commission
revoked.
- Lieut. JOSEPH C. HANDLE of Norwalk,
to be Peg/master vice Sellcck resigned.
They will be respected and obeyed ac-
cordingly. , ‘
By order of R. B. CRAUFIJRD,
Col. Commmanding Reg’t.
OH
WTIIC steamers Chiltern and Scrandria
with the French cable, came to anchor Fri-
day afternoon off Duxbury. Their arrival
so soon was quite unexpected. The land
line to Boston is not yet completed, but an
ofiice will be opened soon at Kinston, about
six miles from Duxbury. The advent of the
expedition causgs much excitement in Duxa
bury and surrounding towns. Messages
were sent direct from the cable house at
Duxbury to Brest, Saturday. No public
messages, however, will be sent until next
by the contractors to thoroughly test the in-
sulation A celebration of the event will
take place today.
——-——<-.-—s.e—o—u--————.
WThcrc was much excitement in Pough-
kccpsie, N. Y., on Friday, (23.1,) over incen-
diary fires. Three have occurred since Fri-
Though there was a vigorous
watch kept upon it, a large barn belonging '-
to Robert Sanford was entirely destroyed.‘
Loss $2,000. Thus far fires have been con-.
fined to an area of one block.
“—Q—d.F.——~—
Tun GRAMPUS CLUB.-—Tllc good schoon-
er Hairiette P. Eri'y, Catpt. Stokes, from Nor
ues a
walk Conn. on ' '
on bdard flit; Grampus ldbftdni‘iggdhdtvbllg «t-
wharf on Friday forcnoon. ‘
‘ ~Nantuckot Enquirer.
MM
Tun COAL STRIKE—The Philadelphia
North American” advocates the imperia-
tion of Chinese to work the Pennsylvania
coal mines, as the general public are at the
mercy bf 21 secret society, whose operations
- are powerful, and whose influence can prob-
;ably, in no other way be put down. It de'-.
clams that neither the owners of coal mines
tnor the operators were the contrivcrs of the
present conspiracy to raise the price of coal
iii
and that the Miner’s Union, which has been
industriously extended all through the Penn- I
~sylvaniacoal mines, backed by designing
politicians, and influential newspapers, is
alone chargable with this strike. To show
how needless any strike was, statements are '
made of the net earnings of miners in five 1
‘huudrcd cases, during the month of‘ April, .
1860. From these it appears that the aver-l
age montnly earnings of these five hundred
Kinney of the J. B. displayed rare talent ‘
I
Complaint for theft.
(money) stolen alleged to be $200. Plea,
not guilty. Probable ground not found and
prisoner dischar ed.
$2 per ten, or had anything to do with it; ' g
rum. ns'ra'rn: nnooren.
For two weells ending July 26th.. . ‘
L. H. Moore to ER. G. Millard, one ,lot,
88x89 ; 3190 one WI 33115, RI South .NOI'r
walk. Price $500. .
' Ftnotta Wheeler to Julie E" wife of R. Us
Hoyt, one-half acre of land with the build-
ings thereon, at 50ch Norwalk. Price
$5,575. ' .
J. A. Partrick to'Sarah F., wife of D. A.
Coggswell, one lot 60x200, at Pcrryville.
Price $100. -
, H. Allen and P, Price to Patrick Sheehan,
one lot 58.12x180. :Price 8625.
II. Fitch to Bernard McCliue and wife,
one lot 100x20. prtco $2.000.
R. Cinnamon, of Bridgeport, to J. Cameron,
MN. Y2, one lot- 120K140 Price 81350.
C. F. Tones to T. «7- Raymond, two acres
of land—8 lots—with the buildings thereon,
at Gt'aniioville. Paco 83.500.
The same to E. A. Woodward, one haltin-
terest inland at South Norwalk. Price $500.
A. H. Bylagton, et al, to Rev. E. C. Patti-
eon, of Bethel, one let 67x160 on Spring Hill.
PM 6700. .
B. 11. Return to E H. Hoyt, one lot 20x
11‘, at Down Town. Price $500.
P. Price to P. 0.? Hana, three acres of
MG P6169 “000.; ' ,
D. D. Oomstock to I. H. Plait, of New
Canaan, 18 acres Orland. Price 84,000.
E. R. Pcunoyer to E Charmer, one lot
80x144, at Five nae’ River. Price 3300.
J. A. Partrlck to Cloriuda, wife of E. F.
Reynolds, one lot 50:140. Price 8100.
J. Morton to n Norris, one. lot some.
Price 8400.. . l
M:
law nooks. blatant-ea. ac.
Hanrnu'o Manama for August opens
with an illustrated article on Japanese life,
Jacob Abbott explains “The New Theory
of Heat ;" My, 001mg continues‘ his “South
Coast Ssuntering in England," in the-course
of which he brings t two hitherto unpub-
lished poems, byW 11am Allingham; Mr.
H. T. Tucker-man dicoursea pleasantly of
“The Graves at Nevlport ;" Dr. Draper an-
swers the question f‘Gsn we foretell the
weather?” Alice and Phoebe Carey contri-
bute a little poetry; ' ndjhere is as usual a
liberal allowance of fiction. In the “Easy
Chair” Mr. Curtis chills about the Jubilee,
college education, the. temperance question,
and the late Mr. ymond. “The New
Timothy," having be in dr0ppcd since Janu-
arv, is suddenly, resumed.
——.<——- -~—.._—-i H. ——~____
WE dcfaultingC hier’s and Secretary’s
would only take cnmigh to go to the Legis-
latures and have the r ras‘calities legalized,
instead of being threaitoped with State Pris-
on, they would be discounted the biggest
men on Wall Street, N. Y.
it?” Van Hoosear , Ambler have a large
assortment of Thanks which they offer very
The musical profes on of the Cityof New
York have, with th ,most unprecedented
unanimity, awarded t ths_Bradbury Pid’hos
the highest, meed of raise and ‘ say “ We
find great brilliancy 11d beautiful singing
quality of time most appily blended.”
We would rccomm 1 d to our friends and
patrons in want of at good piano, to call
on Messrs. A. H. Camp. Norwalk, or J. C.
Randlc, Winnipauk, who are authorized to
make close figures for! these celebrated in.
“mutants. ‘.
.-»-
.., W - a
We Misses Brass...» are to open. a
Boarding and Day School for young Ladies
early in September in the new house, on the
new street recently out through the. Issue 8.
Beers' estate.
_ ~§~4M
Maurine! Dress Goods, at cost, at Seo-
field & Burnnm's. '
we.
W Charley Lockwood Raymond is to
have a grand family Pic-Nic at Roton Point
on Friday the 80th. ' Thero’ll boa jolly time
there then, “you bet.‘ .
.9...“
63“ G. Althof Ladies Hair Dresser, as
will be seen by reference to our advertis-
ment columns, has removed to the'Gazottc
Building.
._._1.._4..-....q.,._.._._.__.___
wSummer Dis Goods, at cost, at Sco—
field & Barnum's.
Maria's...“— , .
Criminal Record.
Ens. 0mm 1
The following are all the criminal cases
June 7 :—
June 11.—-State es Matthew Barry. Como
plaint for breach oases and being found
intoxicated; nolle e cred and prisoner dis-
charged. "
State as. Charles White. Complaint for
assault, &c., and being found intoxicated;
nolle entered on payment of costs and pr'n-
oncr discharged. _
June 19.—Stato es. Eliza Adams. Com-
plaint for assault and breach of peace. Plea
not guilty. Found guilty. Fined $2, and
costs taxed at $9.00. Paid and prisoner
discharged. ,
July 1.—Statc es. J ohu Dugan. Complaint
for assault, &c., and being found intoxicated.
Pica, not guilty. Found guilty. Fined $7
and,costs—$9.79. Fine and costs secured,
and prisoner discharged. _
State as. Robert Delaney. Complaint for
assault, &c., and being found intoxicated.
Plea, not guilty. Found not guilty of as-
sault;——guilty_ of being found intoxicated.
Fined $2 and costs—$9.81. Secured to be
paid, and prisoner discharged.
State as. William Monahan. Complaint
for assault, &c., and being found intoxicated;
nolle entered and prisoner discharged.
July 3.—Statc cs. Charles C. St. John.
Complaint 'for assault, &c., and breach of the
peace.» Plea, not guilty. Found guilty.
Fined $2 and costs—$12.08. Paid and dis-
charged.
July 13.—Statc es. Jerry Tumor. Com-
plaint for aggravated assault. Plea, not
guilty. Probable ground not found and
prisoner discharged. '
State as. James Grant. Complaint for ag‘
gravated assault. ' Plea, not guilty. Proba-
,'ble ground found. Held firr trial at Sup."
Ct.—Bond $100. Not found, and prisoner
, committed.
State ea'Fruncis Blade. Complaint .for
aggravated assault. Re (1 guilty of com-
mon assault, (1st? count.) and fined $5 and
costs—9.84. Paid and prisoner discharged.
,J _‘_,10.-Stawvr. Rcbecce Moore. Com-
“(for- ussault,&c.', and being found in
tonicatcd. Plea, not guilty. Found guilty
of assault: sent to work-house (Lockup) for
15 days. '
July 24.—Statc on Sylvester G.- Allen.
Value of preperty
JOSEPH F. Foam, Justice of tthcucc.
Nonwsmr, July 24, 1869. '
.r—o—
mg” People are hurrying to Martha’s,
Vineyard. The Cam mcetin so u fair]
begins on the 16m ogAugustg. aso y
many new cottages there, and others now
building.
are ample, and
on “Quirk-Bl
plan; ~ The crowd assembling this season
are remarkably elegant and fasl Iionablp for
There are
Accommodations t'or‘boarding
rIces reasonable; A hotel
’ is kept on the European
determined by me since myz-last report of
L
miners was more than $80; their net earn-J
ings varying from $56 to $261 a month; sel-
dom working over six or seven hours a day ,
~not unfrcqucntly only four or five hours.
fld.w.__
Florida has admitted a negro to the bar.
—Ecclumge.
June, 1868 the number of "
1 8
5,731 while during the p ssengers was
this year 9387 passen '
x , , get-s patronized th '
Items to and from Yonkers. e
corresponding month painful, and sometimes fatal. Be careful in
picking tomatoes, and don’t get ‘stung by'
with large green worms, whose sting is very
them.
—~——-—o—«. or+~ -—-—~——-
—A young German in Boston popped the
question to his ”beloved in Vienna per cable.
. . prayer-meetings every day.
WThat IS nothing wonderful; our dcm- ,
ocratic leaders here admit negrocs to the
bar every day of the week z—thcir whiskey
, bars.
camp-mectin attendants. Rich merchants
from New _ork, Baltimore, Philadelphia,
Boston, Prowdénce, and other cities and
towns, arelthere with their families. There
is no attempt at great display or dress; the
mass of visitors 0 not seem to'be influenced
so much by curiosity as byan interest. in the
meetmgs. There are already numerous
. Pianos and
cabinet-organs are haunting common in the
private cottages. ' . '
_-__..—.. «a». ..-..._ .—
——Thc best bank known is a bank of
earth; it never refuses to discount to honest
labor; and the best share is the plough-share
on which dividends are always liberal.
Letters from the People. ’
DARLEN, On, July 28, 1869.; .
EDITORS GAZETTE :—-In these times of do.
fnlcetions and Wall street sharpers, the fol-
‘lowing bitof, healthy advice may not be out
of Place. If you think so, please insert in
y our broad columns of next week :—
“ Persons having money to lend, especi-
ally that which is in trust for widows and mi-_
“01's, would do well to look carefully at the
nature of the securities on which money is
‘0 b0 loaned, rather than the large amount
0f yearly interest which is to be received.
“ An interest of six per cent, with all the
legal laxea paid, ought to be satisfactory on
real estate'whoae market value is twice that
of the encumberances.
Capitalists of late, havebccn rather chury
of such investments, but experience teaches
us that more money is made on the average,
by loaning mthts manner,- than in any other.
Although there have been panics in real cs-
tote, they seldom vary the marketvaluc one-
half—even under the most unpropltious cir-
cumstanees. .
“ 0n securities bringing higher rates of in-
terest, the borrower expects to obtain a sum
within ten or twelve per cent. of the market
value of the security offered, when, how
Oflen it happens, that what was esteemed the
best in the market,'has, as the result of some
unfortunate circumstance. depreciated 50per
cent. within a day or two, and so unexpect-
edly, that a person living at a distance has
had no opportunity to sell and save his prop-
erty. .
“ To prove these facts, let the reader ex-
amine the files of a newspaper of ten years
“60. and see the quotations of many stocks
and bonds which have either dropped an
tirely out of sight, or are now selling at a
third or a quarter of the rates of that day.
“On the other hand, the money leaned on
bond and mortgage, or placed in a Savings
Bank at that time,- will nearly be doubled in
value now, and the security will be found on
the average full as good now as then. ‘
" Think on these facts.”
:I
M.
SOUTH Rock ISLAND, Tm. }
July 19, 1869 ‘
Ema-ens or Nonwamr Gaznm'n:
Time has in a- great degree quieted the
public mind and worn off the aspcrities of
Parties. We are fast approaching a new
era in Tonncsscc. Our mineral wealth is
largely developing our resources in that di-
rection; landlords holding much land are
dividing up their farms, and selling to small
farmers at reasonable prices. The tide of‘
immigration froIn many of the Northern
States is setting in for Tennessee. We are
thereby acquiring a most excellent popula-
tion,mo ral, industrious and intelligent, they
are revolutionizing the old slave labor plan
of farming. They are, generally, highly de-
lighted with the climutc and the productions.
The freedman is improving in intelligence,
and thereby, the old phantom of freedom is
disappearing, and the reality of their situa-
tion is being vividly presenteddo their minds.
Many'havc families to provide for, and are
doing all they can to raise and educate their
children. The children are willing scholars
and attend promptly to their school,—our
common school system affording that oppor-
tunity. A drunken negro is far less frequent
than a drunken white man. On the whole,
their conduct and example is much better
than would have been the white mans, under
similar circumstances. I believe no nation
on the earth, so suddenly liberated, and ele-
vated to citizenship, would or could behave
better. Their example is worthy of imita-
tion. As a. general thing they are peaceful,
quiet, obedient and polite ; where they have
been raised by refined families, they are re-
max-kably polite. Our State has voluntarily
and almost by unanimous consent, placed in
their hands the elective franchise; and I
have yet to see any inclination on their part
to abuse it. They manifestas much anxiety
and desire to use: it properly, as any class of
persons we have. I never hear an objection
to them by any one but on account of the
color of their skiue. God has made them so,
and it is not for us. to find fault of his work.
Success to the race. ,
Our political status is indeed an anomaly,
two Republican gentlemen struggling for
the ascendancy for Governor without oppo-
sition (as , yet,) from the other party.
It is believed by all, or nearly so, that a
full enfranchisemerrt of the class of persons
that engaged in the rebellion, would give
peace, quiet, and prosperity to the country
generally, and we have been so long' dis.
turbed in our peaceful relations it has now
become a matter of necessity,- almost. I do
not see that there is any very great likeli-
hood of any seriousopposition on the part
of the Republicans. " ,
I believe. from my observation, that twa-
thirds of the Tennesseans in the rebel army
were opposed to the cause they were com-
pelled to fight for; they were per force put
into the rebel army and kept there by a tyr-
anny and discipline unp aralleled in civilized
warfare ; almost invariably shot if caught
after dcscrtion, their homes were watched
by bad men lying around fattening like
leeches on the spoils of their neighbors,
and when a poor soldier could absent- him:
self from his command to visit 'a destitute
family, he was immediately picked up, sent
back to the army, and many times shot,
making itmany times safer to remain in the
army than to return to their destitute fami-
ilics. Man]; of this class cannot now vote,
while every pulsation of their hearts beat
for their country’s prosperity. By opening
the door generally, many persons will be let
in that will be to the body politic, what
arsenic, strychnine and prussic acid is to
mater-la medica. We are to hope that the
latter element may prevail, and we trust it
will.
Itwill not be long before the public mmd
will be in search of some suitable person to
be our standard bearerin the next President
tin] contest. I have the honor to state that
I was the first individual in the State who
publicly presented the name of Ulysses S.
Grant for the Presidency, which I did in the
State Senate 'by resolution.
will not be arrogant enough to presume
to ention the name of a gentleman that
will suit everybody, but I do know that the
Hon. George S. Boutwell, our able head of
eminently qualified to fill the Presidential
Chair in 1872. He is modest and retiring in
his manner, and is not'what might be called
a politician but is more of a private gentle-
man with fine capacity and an integrity like
the diamond in the mine, of incstimablo
value to his country, with a mind equal to
the emergency by which he is now sur-
rounded, and an ability superior to a Galla—
tin in relieving his countryfl'om the onerous
burthen of debt now on its shoulders; to
lknow Mr. Boutw'ell would bebut to admire
him. He is a werking man with a constant
eye to the best interest of his country, and
time will demonstrate the truth of-rmy pre-
diction, that his country; cannot do . without
his services. The office. he holds does not
honor him, on the contrary he honors the
office, and President Grant in his appoint-
ment of Mr. Boutwell to‘ the Secretaryship,
of the Treasury, has sufficiently compen-
sated my State for the interest she mini;
fested for his success. . . Respectfully,
’ JOHN B. Romans.
, ———-.-‘.e—.————
WSumIncr Dress Goods, at cost, at Sco-
ficld 8: Barnum’s. .
+8.
' W Have. you any record 'or recollection
of an act passed by ‘a Democratic Legisla-
ture of an State desioned or calculated to
prevent Il cgal Vofing‘ If so, please speci- .
fy.—Tribune. ‘ ,
.D—‘em
W A lady reached the passenger depot
in Dayton' Ohio,.the other day, just as the
train was; saving and as she ’ stood almost
crying with vexation, on the platform, a,
gentleman arrived at the depot on a full run,
with a carpet bag in his hand his coat on
his arm, imd his face streaming with peer,-
spiration. As he looked on the train, new
fast moving awa , he sat down on his car;
pet bagl,'wiped his face, and very deliberate-
ly an emphatically said “ Dunn that
train 1” The lady heard him, and smiling
u on him with a lady’s sweetness, said:
“ hank you,'sir.”
the federal treasury of the United States, is .
finws nuns
——4llorace Greeley sustaibcd some injuries
on Wednesdfivcning, .while riding along
the beach at “ g Branchfby the horses run-
ning sway.
-— The Cheyenne Argus thinks that if the'
national capital is to be changed, St. Louis
is too far cast for the new locatIon.
‘ —- The new to and fifteen ‘cent currency.
has made its up arancc. The tWenty-five
and fifty cent bills will .be out shortly.
— The first fruit car left San Franciscp
Friday with pears and plums for the Chl-
cago market, and grapes for New York.
—— At a hearing in the case of Miss Craig,
who had receive a verdict of $100,000 in a
suit for breach of promise by her against a
venerable lover named Sprague.which took
place at Wheaten, Illinois, lest Saturday,the
court decided against the reasons advanced
by defendant {or a new trial, but ordered a
remission of 60,000 of the sum awarded
plaintiff by the jury. Miss Craig's COIIIICII,
stated that she would not appeal agasnst
this decision ;so she comes out of court With.
$40,000, minus her lawyera’ fees.
—— Charles White, a lion-tamer, traveling
with Thayer’s menagerie, was actually eaten
up by his lions a few nights ago, in a small
town in Michigan. He was struck on. the
shoulder by a lion which had nearly killed
him, at Rochester. knocked down, and the
others at once sprang on him, and before
they could be beaten of had torn him _to
pieces and devoured him.
-— It is said that man ofthe English con-
verts to the Church of omgare quietly re-
turning to the Established Church. Amon
the members are Thomas Arnold, Mr. Pa -
rave, Mr. Walford and a son of Mrs.
emans.
— Mr. Henry Burden, the distin isbed
inventor and manufacturer of Troy, as just
devoted a portion of his great fortune to
building a beautiful ethic church of gran-
ite, near his iron wor s. ' It is of the most
substantial description within and without.
It was dedicated last week with the usual
ceremonies of the Presbyterian Church.
.Atfer prolonged and careful consideration
of the question whether Yale College should
leave its old site togain a more spacious one
in some other part of New Haven, most of
the Faculty of the academics] department
agree in thinking, first, that the proposed
change in location, if there were no financial
difficulties in the way, would, on the whole,
be advantageous to the college, but second
that financial 'difiiculties are so great and
formidable as to make; the undertaking all
hopeless.
A correspondent informs us that the Fourth
of July will occur on a Sunday four times
during the remainder of this century, viz: in
1875, 1880, 1886, and1897. It is easy to com-
pute the day of the week upon which any
day of the month will fall, by hearing In
mind that the ordinary year of 865 days is
one day more than fifty-two weeks, and con-
sequentlythe day of the month fallsone day
later in the week from one common year to
another, and two days later every fourth or
leap year of 366 days. Leap year may be
remembers! as any year divisable by 4
without a remainder, as 1864, 1868, 1872 and
also as the year of a Presidential-election.
The year 1900 (its number divisable by four
without remainder) will be the only excep-
tion to this rule, until the year 2100, which,
also will be an exce tion. 2000 will .be a
leap year. As the ourth of July fell on a
Sunday this' year, it will next year, 1870,
fall on Monday; in 1871, on Tuesday ; in
1872(leap year) on Thursday ; in 1873,0n Fri-
day; in 1871, on Saturday; in 1875, on Sun-
day; in 1876 (leap year,) on Tuesday; and
so on. , -
— The Pope threatens to excommunicate
those who send children to the Turkish
college, whereupon the Porto threatens to
expel the Jesuits. .
The Rev. M. McCullocb, of Delaware,
claims that there are 300000.000 Episcopa-
lians in the world : I'. a, the American church,
the Anglican, the Armenian, and the Rom-
ish.
' '— Arrangcments are being made for. sell-
ing tickets at a price of $1,500. for a journey
around the world by way of the Pacific
road.
“WM—~—
WSummer Dress Goods, at cost, at Sco-
field & Barnum‘s
—--——-*4
, .p+————————-
W Frank Mead & Co’s. Summer Bazaar
for the cooling and refreshment of the mil-
lion is just now the most popular institutions
of the day.
-————Q~‘.r—.———-——-—
W Quite an excitement as created
among the ladies of cor town. last week,
caused by the announcement that -Van
Hooscar dz Ambler were selling Calicbes at
remarkably low prices. The report proved
to be true, as they are selling a very fair
print at 9 cents, a. good one at 10, and a
first rate one at 1 shilling per yard. These
are not remnants, but piece goods sold in
any quantity, perfect in every respect, and
fast colors.
\
- -+—¢o
63" One of the really meritorious things
of modern inventions is the Refrigerator ad-
vertised by Knapp & Dickcrman in anoth-
er column. '
—--—-‘.-4.v-o——————
. y , er Dress Goods, at cost, at Sco-
field «it Barnum’s.
~—-————«o—-¢.e—.——~‘-—-
W Especial attention is called to the ad-
vertisement of that celebrated Specialist, Q.
VAN HanL,M. D.,'of New York City,
who treats throat: and lung diseases by inha-
lation—the only acknowledged cure for
Consumption. He uses Abbott’s Inhaling
Fluid, a remedy not known to the profession.
.a—fi—
AN Uxxxowr TERRITORY TO an Ex-
PLORED.—The geographers have not entirely
finished their work on this continent. We
recently published the fact that a military
rcconnoissance of the White Pine region
had been ordered, and of this proposed sur-
vey the San Francisco Bulletin says:
There is a territory about the headwaters
of the Colorado, with an area as large as
the State of Illinois, about which nothing is
known of any practical value. One or two
persons have made the passage through the
great Colorado Canon, and now and then a
pioneer, hunter or miner, has looked from
the heights into its fearful chasms. But we
know little or nothing of the topography of
the country, what inexhausiblc mines of
precious metals it may contain, and more
important still, what great table lands and
rich valleys it may have, adapted to agricul-
ture and to the maintenance ofa dense pop-
ulation. We do not even know from au-
thentic sources whether the Colorado is-nav-
igable above the Great Canon, and we know
even less; of two or three of its largest afflu-
e.nts. ’ The Flax river is traced on maps for
more than two hundred miles through
Nurthcastern Arizona ; but the country
through which it fiowa is shut out from civ-
ilization, and even from thorough qplora—
tion. We hear of fierce savages, of floods
and droughts, of semi-tropical verdure, and
of mineral deposits richer than have been
developed in any other part of this country.
We shall never know'how much of truth or
how much fiction there may be in these re-
ports until a thorough exploration has been
made.
’ We have already stated that an exploring
expedition under the military supervision
of Majof‘Gcne'I-al Thomas, will be Sent to
this country during the present season, com-
prising engineer, geologists, botanists, and
other scientific men, with all necessary ap-
pliances fora thorough survey of the coun-
try. The White Pine pioneers on the north,
and the Southern Pacific railroad surveyors
on the south, might be able totell us some-
thing about this unknown country within
thc next year or two. But more important
results may be expected from the labors of
this military and ' scientific expedition. ‘If
rich mines and fertile landsshould be found,
it Will not be long before the current of pop-
7 elation will apt toward the upper waters of
the Colorado. The construction of the
Southern Pacific railroad will have much to
do in hastening the settlement of that coun-
tr) - —————-v—-Q-c.>—.v-——
An instance of, connubial affection is nar-
rated as occuring lately in New-‘Hampslure.
A couple had quarrcled during the whole
long term of their married life. Atslast the
husband was taken ill, and cVIdcntly about
to die. His wife came to his bedsrde, where
the following colloqu ensued : “ Why dad-
'dy, your feet‘ are on d, and your hands are
cold, and nose is' cold.” “We’ll let.“ cm 113
col ." “ Why dadd you’re gomg to die!"
“ Wa’ll, I guess I now wet I’m about!
“Why daddy wats to become of me If you
die 9” “ Dunno, and don’ care ! Wat I want
' to know is, wot’s to become of mo .9”
‘ *0 ,
—Thc notorious character known as
.f‘Wild Bill” who was made a hero In a
magazine article about two years ago, was
recent] shot in Colorado three times, but
not hit ed.
l
USEFUL firms—A bit of gliic dissoltfed
in skim milk will restore craps.) "’7'?
Ribbm [371‘ every kindshould‘bc washed
its-cold cuffs and not. ringed. 3;
If your.i flat irons origjpugh .rgb them with
fine salt ‘and it will make them perfectly
smooth. _
If you are buying a carpet for durability,
choose small figures.
A bit of soap rubbed on the hinges of a
door will prevent its creaking.
Scotch smifi‘ put in holes where crickets
come out will destroy them.
Wood ashes and common salt wet with
water will prevent the cracking. of It stove.
Strong lyc put in water will make it soft
as rain water. '
Half of a cranberry, it is said, bound on
a corn will soon kill it.
o
-—- Lord Nelson’s flag ship at Trafalgar,
the Victory, is to be maintained permanently
at Portsmouth, the Admiralty having issued
orders that men from each of thelight In-
fantry divisions of the Royal Marine Light
Infantry, together with a proportion of gun-
ners from the Royal Marine’ Artillery, shall
be selected for service on board the ship.
___..._’_4.,_._._. _.__-.-_.
Heated Term.
Every housekeeper knows that during the- heated
term, meats, butter, fruits. etc, must he kept eool,bnt
do not know how best to attain the desired end. To
such we would say that. the Zero Refrigerator, patent-
edby llr. A. If. Lesley, has been before the public
for many years, and is highly recommended by pro-
fessors, hotel keepers, and heads of families. The ice
keeps longer in this than any other refrigerator; the
food does not come in contact with the ice itself, and
the box is can] without being damp. . These are a few
of its advantages. Mr. Lesley has recently invented
what he calls a “wine and milk cooler.” It is‘ really
a miniature refrigerator, is portable, and for use in
bed-rooms, where if is desirable to have milk, water,
etc, cool in the hottest. nights, it is indispensable_
Mr. Lesley’s place is at No. 605 Sixth Avenue, near
Thirty-sixth Street—Home Journal.
Agents in Norwalk for these celebrated Prize Medal
Refrigerators, are Knapp J's Dickcrmnn.
t-‘———-—O—-¢.p—.—-————
“Fresh as n Holden’s Blush ” is the pure
peachy Complexion which follows the use of Hagan’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 Clty Belle more rapidly than an other thing.
Redness, Sunburn, Tan, Freckels, Blotches and all
effects of the Summer Sun disappear where it is used.
and a genial, cultivate 1, fresh expression is chained
which rivals theBloom of Youth. Beauty is possible .
to all who will invest 75 cents at any respectable store '
and insist on getting the Magnolia Balm,
Use nothing but Lyon’s ' Kathairon to Drcz
Hair. -
o
s the
1m29
_...—.4.,+ .
Dr. E. s. Fitch’s Flamily Physician.
New Edition. Much enlarged, 90 pages, with mos
valuable additions, sent free' to any address. Write
to Dr. 5., S. FITCH, 714 Broadway, New York.
Dr. s. s. FITCH will be at the Tontine Hotel, New
Haven, Saturday, Jan. 234], 1869, and every 2d Satur-
day after, {roars a. In. to 1 p. In. 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.
Wan-mu, Muse. Nov. 12, 1868.
My randmother and several aunts and cousins
died 0% consumption. My mother had a cancer; I was
taken with a bad con h which, had afi'eeted me 18
months; 12 months a or my cough commenced, can-
cers began in both breasts, which grew rapidly for
six months, hard‘cancerous lumps n both breasts.
In this state I called on you with but little hope, as
both my lungs were afi‘ected, and a cancer in each
breast. Consumption and cancer seemed to struggle
which would destroy me first. I had sufl‘ered much
from dyspepsia. Your remedies, with the concentra-
ted cancer mineral sprin water have wholly cured
me. I have been perfect y well fortwo months; no
con h or expcctoration; no swelling in my breasts;
no fyspcpsia; no sin or sufi'ering. Everywhere I
em strong and ab e to perform all my duties. I took
medicines four months.
Thankfully yours.
(Signed) 8.11an. Enznson.
All diseases successfully treated byletter.
O
DR. WARREN’S
131110119 Bitters,
For Purifying the Blood, curin Liver Complaint,
Janndice, Bi lousnesses. Headac e, Dizzmess, Loss
of Appetite, and S ring Complaints, for_Cleanslng,
Stre theuin , Inv gorating and Regulating the Eu-
man“; stem, as no equal in the war (1. Sold b all
Drugglsts. ,BURR & PERRY, Wholesale Drugg sis,
General Agents, 26 Tremont Sh, Boston, Mass. 8m22
————.~lO
Barr’s Patent Nursing Bottle.
The most Perfect and Consultant Nursing Bottle in
the World. We sup 1y the trade with all parts of the
Bottle separately w on required, including Barr's Sil-
esred Wire Bmsh. which is of inestimable value to the
Infant, as it keeps the Tube perfectly sweet and free
from acid, as ecially in warm weather. Price of
Bush, 10 con . BURR & PERRY. successors to M.
S. Burr d6 00.. Wholesale Drugglsts, 26 Tremont. St,
Boston, Mass. Sold by all Drugglsts.
———-———.—<.
Schenck’s Pulmonic Syrup,
Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills will cure Con-
sumption, Liver Complaint and Dy e sia, if taken
according to directions. They are a t ree to be ts-
ken at the same time. They cleanse the stomach. re-
lax the liver and put it to work; then the appetite
becomes ; the food digests and makes good
blood: the patient begins to grow in flesh; _the dis-
eased matter ripens in the lungs. and the uncut out-
grows the disease and gets well. This s. the only
way toeure consumption. - _ ,
'10 these three medicines Dr. J. H. Scheuck, of
Philadelphia, owes his unrivalled success in the treat-
ment of pulmonary Consumption. The onic
Syrup ripens the morbid matter in the lungs. nature
throws it ofi‘ by an easy expectoratian for when the
phlegm or matter is ripe a slight con b will throw it.
03', and the patient has rest and the ungs begin to
heal.
To do this, the Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills
.must be freely used to clause the stomacn and, liver,
so that the Pulmonic Syrup and the food will make
good blood. . '
ISchenek’s Mandrake Pills act upon the liver, re-
moving all obstructions, relax the ducts of the gall
bladder, the bile starts ficelymnd the liver is soon re-
, lieved; the stools will show what the Pills can do:
nothing has ever been invented except celomel (a
deadly poison which is very dangerous to use unless
with great care.)tbat will unlock the all bladder and
start the secretions of the liver like chcnck’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, and the alkali in the Seaweed, which this
preparation is made of, assists the stomach to throw
out the gastricjuice to dissolye the food with the Pul-
monic Syrup, and it is made Into good bleed without
fermentation or coming in the stomach.
The great reason why physicians do not cure Con-
sumption is, they try to do too much; they give med-
icine to stop the cough, to stop chills, to sto night
sweats, hectic fever, and by so doing they orange
the whole difiestivepowers, lockingu the secretions
and eventua y the patient sinks and es.
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 their own accord. No
one can be cured of Consumption, Liver Complaint,
Dyspepsia, Catsrrh, Canker. Ulcerated Throat, un-
less the liver and stomach are made healthy.
If a person has consumption, of course the lungs in
some way are diseased, either tubercles, abscesses,
bronchial irritation, pleura, adhesion, or the Inn s
are a mass of inflammation and fast decaying. n
such cases what must be done. It is not only the inn s
that are wasting, but it is the whole body. T e
stomach and liver have lost their power to make
blood out of food. N ow the only chance is to take
Dr. Schcnck’s three medicines. which will bring up a
tone to the stomach, the patient will be in to want
food, it will digest casil and make good load; then
the patient begins to go in flesh, and as soon as the
body begins to grow, the lungs commence to heal u .
and the patient gets fleshy and well. This is the on y
wt] to cure consumption.
When there is no lun disease and only Liver Com-
laint and D spepsin, chenck’s Seaweed Tonic and
Biandrakc Pi is are sufficient without. the Pnlmonic
Syrup. Take the Mandrake rm. may in all bil-
lons complaints, as they are perfectly harmless.
3m22
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 abandons him to his
fate. He was cured by the aforesaid medicines, and
since his recovery many thousands similar afliicted
have used Dr. Schcnck’s reparations with be same
remarkable success. Fu 1 directions accompany each
making it not absolutely necessary to personally see
Dr. Schenck, unless patients wish their Inn exam.
ined, and for this purpose be is professional y at his
Principal Ofiice P iladelphia, every Saturdiy, where
all letters for advice must be addressed. e is also
rofessionall at N o.‘ 82 Bond Street, every other
ery other Wednesday. He gives advice free, but for
a thorough examination wit hIs Resplromcter the
rice is 35. Office hours at each city from 9 A. If. to
P. M. _
Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and» Seaweed Tonic
each $1.50 perbottlc, or 87.50 a half dozen. Man.
drake Pills 25 cents a box. G. C. GOODWINIC (20,,
38 Hanover 51;, Boston, Wholesale agents. For sale
by all druggists. 1y.
.————o—e.p-.—————
used BuouU for a varlet of diseases ; it was borrowed
from those rude pract tioners by the English and
Dutch physicians, on whose recommendation it was
employed in Europe, and has now come into general
use. It is‘glvcn chiefly in gravel. c ronic catarrh of
the bladder, morbid irritation of th adder and are-
ihea for female weakness and dcbilltynfbr prola sun
and bearin down, or prolapsus uteri, diseases 0 the
prostrate g and, retention or incontinence of urine,
and all diseases requiring the aid of a diuretic arising
from a loss of tone in thc parts concerned in its evac-
uation. It; is also recommended in cases of (lispom
chronic rheumatism, cutaneous. affections an m sy.
- To envethése diseases we must; bling into action the
muscles which are engaged in their various functions.
To neglect them, however slight may be the attack, it
is sure to affect the bodily health and mental powers .
.Onrfiuh and blood are supported from these sources.
Persons at every period 0 life from jammy to: old
age, and in every state of heal. . are liable to he sub.~
jects of theSe diseases. The causes in many instances
are unknown. The patient has. however, an admits
his remedy in "asthmatic Faumlx'rnaer or Bu-
onu," and when taken in early stages of the disease
none suffer to any extent. It alleys pain. and inflam-
mation, is free “em all injurious properties, pleasant.
'in its taste andfgdor,tana1I immedgge an id. actigp. It
e chore _o o_ ep Hugo was}: s
15.23.de b‘ 11?: late“: amass]!!! Dr. Physic; as
pro rictor, wit upwards of thirty thousand unsolic-
itet certificates and hundreds of thousands of living
witnesses of its curative properties accumulate
within fifteen years, has not beendn "the habit of re-
sorting to their publication, he does not do this from
the fact that his remedies rank 1)...“ standard. they do
not need to be propped up by certificates. The science
of medicine, like the Doric column. should stand simple
pure and majestic, basin, fact for its basis, fnductmn
for its pillar, and truth « onej‘er its capital. His Solid
and Fluid Extracts embody the full strength of the
incredients of which they are named. They are left
to°the inspection of. all. A ready and coucl sivc test
of their a rties will be acompnrlson-w ti! those
set forth iii t c United States DlspeusatorB These
remedies are prepared by II. T. “BLVDOIJ’, magist,
of sixtccnycars’ experience, and we believe them to
be reliable, in fact: we hml'c never knovtvn an nth-.13
-' In to meet wit 1 :\ crmanen success.
lackmg me ma facia evidence. I-Iis
- Attention 200' Founders!
Dr. Schenck, who has enjoyed uninterrupted health ,
nesday, an at No. 35 Hanover Street, "Boston, cv- . '
At the Cape of Good Hope the Home have long
try, and we won
that city to give h
testimony of all w
Sold by Drug rist
$1.23 per bottle, or 8
any address. Dcscri
tions.
eug raved wrap
icel Warehouse, an
Drug a
ONE ARE GENUI
Mr. "ELIHIOIID’S succcss '2 _;.r
Drug and Chemical it arcnousc,
York, is not excelled, ll’ equaled,
id IIdvisc our re
ini a call. andjudgc for themselves.
+4..”
Buchanan’s HIGHLY Cosonxvuarnn
or BUOIIU. There is no tonic like It.
of hope to the surgeon and
be have us
3 and Dealers everywhere. Price
x bottles for 86.50.
in the city of New
by any in this coun-
aders when visiting
Faun) Emory
It is an anchor
patient, and thig Is the
cd or prescribed It.
Delivered to
be symptoms in all communica-
NE 11
er,
signed
Address n. T. IIELMBOLD,
ud Chemical Warehouse, ,
594 Broadway, New York.
nless done up in a steel-
with fuc-similie of my Chem-
H. T. HELMBOLD.
MAB‘RIE’EU E [9."
0n the 19113 mgr. EaQaArTI’II’rTJQB, k} a”... Canaan,
to MEET-lathe E. Dallas, of Philadelphia.
.—_,.,,.,,\.m
Crofut, aged 85 years and 5 months.
[35‘ Funeral at the lat M. E. Church, at 2 o’clock,
p. m., to-day, Tuesday.
In Norwalk July 23rd Line 0. S
months and 21 days. ’ hcrwood, aged 3
In New Canaan, July 20, Anna Beers, aged 80 years.
In Danbury July 20 Wm. B. Hoyt a cd 72 a .
July 1-7, Ella ’11., daughter of Georgé F. Lakcygglcgd
6 weeks. ,July 20th, mith Pnllin, aged 48 years and
14 months, ~
In Bethel Jul
y 20, Edward English. aged 17 years
and 1 meat 5. '
NOTICE _
THE Annual Meetinsg of the Stockholders of the
NORWALK GA LIGHT COMPANY, for the
election of Directors, will be held at the ofiice of the
Company,'on cdncsdny, Au nst 41h, at 10 o’clock,
a. In. \, Per. Order, . C. STREET, Sec’y.
N orwalk, July 26. 1869. 2130
COW LOST.
RED COW. three years old, with short sharp
pointed horns. She was last seen July 21, a
Roton Hill, near Five Mile River. A suitable reward
will be paid for information leading to her recovery.
1t30 HENRY STOUSE, Ely's Neck Road
South Norwalk.
WANTED.
GOOD TINIIAN. None others needs l to
F. H. NASH, South Norwalkepcl.
OB SALE—A Second-hand Li hto e B
F in the best of order. Inquii'e 0% p n uggy,
3t’29 W. COHSTOCK, South Norwalk.
For Sale.
Second-hand WOOD’S MOWING MACHINE, in
good order; also, a fine young Horse. suitable
for carriage horse and a nod two-seated, Sprin
Wagon. C. ILBINED CT. New Canaan. 295
on sann outrun—a Rochwsy and a
Barouche, both in good condition. A; l to
1t'29 JAMES PANTON, Bros '1)! ver.
ANTED.-—A Competent, Educated Children’s
Maid and Seamstress. ppl to
was Mrs. L. W.'FAIKCHIL , Hiygh St, Norwalk.
Notice.
188 FREDA BLACK would respectfully
inform the public of N email: and vicinity that
she wlll locate here as Teacher of Music. For
further particulars please call at No.1 Lockwood’a
Building. R30
\VANTED.
A GOOD GIRL for general housework ; ood
washer and lroner, and can do plain coo ng;
one that is willing and industrious. Apply at Savings
Bank Building, up stairs, front room. lt'ao
STBAYED.
ROM the enclosure of the subscriber one day
lastweek, TWO srnnns; one red' lined-bee
and one spotted. Any one giving information where
they can be found will be saifibly rewarded.
LIAM lI'I‘CI-IELL.
Not-walk, J uly 26. 1869. 113.
rooms.
0
N Friday, July 9, on the road between Westnort
and N orwalk, a COACH DOG. The owner can
recover the do by roving pro on and nayinrr dam-
ag‘eéa. g p I’A'Ihucx xsiLr.
cstpart, July, 1869. so
F A. I R 2
THELADIESOFTHL'
Damon Presbytenan Church,
will hold a Fair, for the purpose of raising funds to
reduce the debt: of the church,
AT Fl'l'Cll’s HALL,
Commencing TUESDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 27th,
or it stormy, on Wednesda'iyafternoon, the 28th. The
public are invited. in stten 2129
SECOND ANNUAL
OLAM BAKE
OF THE
PAT MEN,
At Gregory’s Paint, Nor-walk, on
FRIDAY, AUGUST 20., l869.
The clams will be ready to be received by their
friends at 1 o’clock p. m. Teams will be in waitin
at the Norwaik an South Norwalk Hotels. Fare
cents. No extra charge by Railroad. ' -
. SIDNEY SMITH, President.
Manam- Smwoon, Vice President. , 30
C. L. ~RAY-MONB’S
Famny Pic-N10,
A! Boron Point,
FRIDAY, JULY 308i. 1869.
' W‘ RAIN or: SHINE. ‘1
‘ URSUAN T to an order from the Court of Probate
for the District of N orwalk, will be sold at Pub-
lic Auction. to the highest bidder. 9n the 1th day of
August, 1869,81: 2 o’clock. in the afternoon, (unless
p‘mviously disposed of at grivate sale). somuch of the
cal Estate 0 SAMUEL TEVENS, late of' N orwalk
deceased, as will raise the sum of 81,120 70.100, with
incidental es of sale. Sale to take lace on the
premises, in as d Norwulk. Terms ma e known at.
the time of sale.
WILLIAM It. OCKWOOD. Administrator.
Dated at Norwnlk, s 20th day of July, 1869.
Refreshment for the Thirsty.
THE subscribers are prepared to furnish, Wholesale
and Retail, Bottled Sassaparilla Lemon Soda,
Cider, Spruce Beer, due. Orders by ma l,or otherwise,
for merchants, individuals, or parties, romptly sup-
plied. . JEHIEL GRUMII .s ONS.
Kent, (Willem) July 26, 1869. 301i
0 WATER ON THE FLOOR, N0 DRIP, N0
moisture, no meat spoiled in the
ZERO REFRIGERATOR.
A splendid ice pick given away with every refrl era-
tor sold. ALEX. M. LESLEY 605 6th Avenue, . Y.
Refer to s. A. Low, n. n. R. Lyman, Pitt Cooke, a.
L. Kalbfieisch. Refrigerators delivered free of charge.
30 KNAPP J's DIC ERMAN, Agents for Norw k.
REMOVAL 3
G. ALTHOF,
LADIES HAIR DRESSER, has removed from
Mitchell’s Block, to the old Telegraph Room,
Gazette Building, up stairs. Ladies are invited to
call and examine his assortment of
Braids, Bands, Puffs, Switches, Curls,
the, which he constantly kee s on hand. Ladies at-
tended to at their residences I desired. 8m'60
'I' II E Z E R O
Refrigerator. '
With Water Cooler combine is the best Meat and
Fruit Preserver in t e World.
annx. rr. LESLEY,
605 Sixth Avenue, N. ‘Y.
REFRIGERATORS “PAIRED.
INAPP & DIC‘EBMAN,
' Agents for Nerwalk.
30
Business Cards, Tickets, km,
a...
C
PRINTED in Colored Inks, Brenner, or plain Black
I Ink,on White or Colorcd' Cards, in the best man
r or at Gums .1on Oman.
sacs. ‘
0
LP
Milt!
or I
. THE NOVELTY
IS THE ONLY WRINGER THAT HAS THE
Patent Flange Cog-Wheels
ON BOTH ENDS OF THE ROI-LS.
The cogs on one end of a roll are set reiatz'ezly an-
ally forming a , .
DOUBLE GEAn-,
and thth nearly doubling the purchase.
(The iinpbrtanee of setting gears in this position is
not generally understood.) .. ' .
This renal can be obtained by putting all the gears
on on: Inn of the Wringcr. But. in so doing it is
necessary to put the rolls together to keep the cog-
wheels in gear; also, (when the PA'III'I' Fuxan ll
notnsed) to put a block between the benrln _s of the
rolls to prevent the gears being pressed toga er close
enough to bind. .
The Patent. Flange Cog-Wheels, when used on both
ends of the Wringer in connection with but our-nas-
suuz souaw,
as one end or the other will always be in golf.
Ila
be the case,- because one end of a roll would have no
control over the other end. But With our. pressure
screw in the rumpus, the pressure is equalized, for if
one end is forced u , the other cud is thereby forced
down. The 0 -w els cannot be thrown out of
gear on both en of the Wringer at. the same time,
unless the ressure is taken of.
The NO FLT! is fastened to stub or box by a
Patent Curved Clam , which has annual bearingon
a tub the whole 0 th of tne -er-ger._
Other Wringcrs are mere y-Iaetened to a stave at each
end and are thus liable to wrench the stave from their
proper position and ruin the tub. _ 1
The on ~wheela, Thumb-screws, &c.. are nicely
galvanize . Sold everywhere. { . - ..
N. B. PHELPS d: 00,, General Agents
30 17 Cortlandt street, N. Y.
District of Namath. so. Prdbatc Court, July 19th 180
STATE of EMILY CARROLL,- late “Springfield,
, in theme“: of Massachusetts, deceased, having
assets in said district. . .
The Court of Probate, for the District of Norwalk,
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof. for the creditors of snidEstate to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present
their claims properly attested, within said time, will
be debuted a recovery. All poi-ion! indebted to said
Estate are requested to make immediate p _
HENRY D. CARROLIa Adm malilltymfiu
cam, is .11“ said
aymcnt. to
' Chester F. Tolles, of Nor-walk.
thorised by me to receive for me claims again
. HEN . CARROLL,
(Ridge Administrator.
pie." For termiap
164 South Street,
Freight Office.
Wm those on the other end of as San Rona, firm--
allow the rolls to separate at sI-I-Inn mu) -
pressure screwwae used at both ends, this would not -
FOR CHARTER.
THE PROPELLER '
City of Norwalk,
AVING been repainted, and furnished with new
. alga. awn s, slde-nettinga and seats expressly for
,_ r .. .. . . .. . . . _. .. , _ .. _ . - .. Excursion attics, isnow read for charter. Will
In this town, on the 24th inst" Sarah, wife of Seth accommodate comfortably Sb“. “3'99 hundred ”W‘-
gqlno. _. c. .
.Y., or F. PERKINS, News:
' Priéé’nfedaiééd.
Bullerd’s nay Tedders.
[IE subscriber having taken the agency of Bull-
ard’s Improved Hay. Tedders, the. best in mar-
ket, for this and adjoining towns in d to furn-
ish the farmers with either one or two horse Tedders,
bycatling at his residence. . . , - »
One horse Tcdder, 375; two horse 617.50. All Ina-
chjncs warranted to give perfect satisfaction.
at. 22 JOSIAH KELLOGG, Agent.
Fall Cabbage Plants for Sale
3 O 00 CHOICE and thriilfiASTONE'NASON
, and PREMIUM r T DUTCH Cab-
bage Plants for sale. Apply to ,
. . GRUIAN.
26 At the Old Bridge Store.
A G- E N’ O Y . '
for the Celebrated
Howe Sewing Machine
a: n. M. a: c. s. rnowrms
Corner-Drug Store.
The best family Sewing Machine ever produced—
has all the improvements which go to make up
WTIIE MOST PERFECT-
"THE MOST SIMPLE—
WTHE HOST SATISFACTORY SEWING MA-
CTINE IN THE WORLD.
This Machine has demonstrated its excellence and
adaptability to all kinds of soaring
. from the lightest
gossamer to the heaviest leather. Call and examine
“THE 'HOWE.”
At the. Corner Drug Store.
3m'25 EZRA CURTIS, Agent.
Copartnerehip.
HE subscribers would take this method of infom-
ing the public that they have associated them-
selvestogcther, under the firm name of JENNINGS
& ARNO , for the purpose of carrying on the Gro-
cery and Provision business, at the old stand of Jen-
nin s a. Newklrk. Hoping by close application to
bus ess and fair and honorsb e dealing to receive a
share of the public patron e.
D D. JENNINGS.
ALONZO C. ARNOLD.
Nor-walk, June 15th, 1869. .
ROTON POINT.
This popular Summer Resort is now
OPENED FOR -TIIE SEASON.
HE road hasbeen imcved, n wharf constructed,
thegro andblil spit in complete order,
and the pro etor will exert lmseli’to accommodate
and please his sirens. Sail boats furnished, ba‘th-
ing suits supplie and parties furnished with mate-
rial for clam bakes, chowdeI-I he.
The 4th or July will be celebrated in proper style.
26 C. L. RAYMOND. roprietor.
Boarders Wanted.
TWO or three gentlemen, also a few young ladies
can_find good board and pleasant cuts,
on .‘lcrwm street. four doors below Shirt acto .
24c! NBS. A. MUCKRIDG
BOABDEBS.
FEW Gen tlemeu can be accommodated with boat I!
at the center brick house onngh Street. 3t'28
Summer Boarding.
AT nmsmn, after July 15th. .
DR. .1. c. siren.
FOUR or the 35..., leasantly situated
2”. on Chapel Street, to rent. anticl of
Le -
Notice. '
TEE new firm of Peek at Betta, Dru at
South Norwalk, having been dis-61v by the
deease‘of Mr. Betta, the subscriber hereby gives no-
tice that hewill continue the same business in the
same place. Having had long experience as a Drug-
glat he is prepared to put , u all kinds of Prescrip-
tions careful y and prompt y, day and night, pledg-
ing himself to use only first-class drugs. and to fur-
nish the lpurest. Wines snd-Lipuors for Medicinal pur-
poses; e'will alwa s kee rash Medicinal Waters,
and he flutters himse that s can furnis the finest
Soda Water with the freshest and best Syrups that
can be found anywhere. He has on hand a va-
riet of Soaps, plain and fanc ; Lnbln’s nine
pe mesf, together with all kin of Toilet lcles.
N. B.—Whatever is not on hand when called for
willbe procured, if possible, the same day by Tele-
gra h and Express. '
ankful for the liberal patronage to the firm the
subscriber hopes to retain the confidence of the peo-
ple. by keeping only the best goods at moderate pri-
ces, and by unwearied care and attentgenrto buggers.
Near-l opposite Railroad Depot, '
y corner Washington St., South Norwslk.
- _fiflflmm
worsen 'l‘OCA‘Pl'l‘A-LIS-TS.
7 Per Cent. Interest.
ANBURY £7 NORWALK RAILROAD Seven per
Cent. Mortg Bonds for sale, in sums of 81000
each Principal an Interest tpayable in New York.
B the laws of Connecticut, eae Bonds are exem t-
e from all taxation in the hands of holders in 1
State. For further particulars in‘g'uire of
EDWIN LOCK
- 00D, Presidan .
Norwalk, July 9, 1568. 28“
once for caravan; Rooms;
T the Grocery Stores of D. A. wacornt a 1310..
Main St, or Sauna: Baez-Inns, Old Post Office
Stand. 0. W. LOOKWOOD. Rooter.
FOR SALE.
BOW-TOP ROCKWAY, in good order. to be
seen at L on. Yonle SCo's C Shop. Also
two Light agent, to be seen at e subscriber's
barn, Camp. Street. Will give three or four months
time for approved offer, or will exchange for Lumber
Wagon. IO, JAMES B “WOOD.
‘ I
NOTICE.
EFT at the Post (raise some months since several
pagagfisnoattmfinishcd wearing apparel. Th;
owner no e 0 save rope c an
remove the same. ‘1) CHAB'MOLNWD.
Norwalk, July 19. 1869. - . _ , It”
savr: YOUR urns.
THE LARGEST-ASSORTIBNT 0F.
Spectacles & Eye-Glasses
. ' Ever brought into this town, in
new, smvnn, STEEL, RUBBER AND
SHELL FRAMES. ‘
PBRFECTED SPECTACLE
For West: Eyes, causes no wavering or glimmering of
the sights, and prevents dizziness and straining of the
nerves of the eye. '
cusses nxcnanoun. cusses umTTnn IN
om reruns. omens FITTED non
. cans-act's magma SIGHT-
un, mt” steam, AND
wmx urns.
uaoxnx mamas, so, warm. AT
W E E D ’ S
Jewelry» Store
Under“ Nor-walk Hall.
Special attention paid to 16th
lug Watches, French ' Clocks,
Jewelry, rife. »
I" m’vfpnxlwsnmr, ‘ in;
IIOICE SOAPS "HIST ,f 1 mil , b
C the Box orleamw ' 41‘5“. or I you y
. » ~ , .,.-.9~»mnss sene-
I
0
JOB PRINTING omen;
.___-
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF . ,
JOB PRINTING,
Fro! R 0.3110 ’C',’09k9 executed with neat
ness and dispatch. ~ We have better facilities for doing
’ good work at fairer pricesthsn many pretentionquw
York City ofilces. I
Norwalk Chronicler