.1
$600011; Gazette.
Tuesday, November 9,1 869.
Churchel.
The Baptist society have been over-haul-
ing and entirely remodeling the interior of
. their church edifice. New stained glass
. windows replace the old ones, and new and
“improved modern seats take the place of
the Old-fashioned box stalls. But the finest
and 'most conspicuous improvement is being
wrought under the auspices of Smith Kec-
lcr, a young and accomplished fresco artist,
who has been heretofore engaged ,on the
Lockwood edifice. Mr. Keeler has elabo-
‘ rately painted the side walls and celinig in
soft and pleasing drab and neutral tints,
and so fincnnd exquisite are the shudings,
that the eye is constantly deceived by the
illusions of light and shades. It is really
most complimentary to the taste and, skill
of the young artist.
.St.'Mary’s Stone Church, on West Aven-
ue, is rapidly approaching completion, The
’ basement story has been occupied for some--
time, and the stagings are now all down in
the main audience room, and the beautifully
colored windows-blend in most harmonious
union and effect. The seats are to be of
’ oiled chestnut and black-walnut mouldings.
They are made in Massachusetts and shipped
hither. When completed, this imposing
and costly church edifice will vie with any
in the State, and whatever may be the de-
nominational bias of any one, there is no
disguising the fact that, as a structure of
pleasing and imposing arehitcctual effects,
it is a standing reproach to the wealth and
good tasteof the other religious societies of
Norwalk. ' ’3
—_
The New Cemetery.
As much interest is still felt in the pro-
posed cemetery enterprise, and especially so
at South ‘Norwalk, we would state in brief,
thatthc measure is my no means abandoned.
It has been kept in abeyance by the serious
and protracted illness of Mr. Grey, survey-
or, but its promoters are just as earnest
and determined to press forward its con-
summation as ever. The as’sociation will
doubtless be legally organized and perfect-
ed during the winter, and some tangible
movement made in the spring. While some
unanticipated embarrassments have been
laid in its way, there is nothing jeopardizing
its ultimate success.
Gigi—“Rev. 0. IV. .Gatzs commenced the
ninth year of his ministry at the First Bap-
tist church, on Sunday last.
—~~——~+d.o—‘
[3'11 good story is told of a rather cx—
cited colloquy between cx—chaplain Trum-
bull and Supt. Jas. H. Hoyt of the N. Y. 65
N. H.‘ R. R. The story as overheard runs
thus. State Missionary Trumbull was civil-
ly Demonstrating against some of their cor-
porate annoyances, when the Supt. spirited-
ly responded, “ You talk as if this railroad
was run for the especial inconvenience and
annoyance of its passengers !" “ I'did not
intend to charge what has so naturally sug-'
gesteditself to your mind, and with such
suspicious spontauiety, but if such be your-
designs, I can only say you have enjoyed
unusual success.” The self-vanquished Ofil-
cial drew off to repair damages.
STREET IMPROVEMENT—Marlin Grace has
struck pick and shovel into the obtruding
earth bank fronting the residence of Win-
field Hanford, Esq., South Nor-walk. This
is an augury that before winter fully sets in,
we shall have this highway deformity re-
mOved. A good stone wall beneath the'
fence, with stairs under the gate, will really
improve the appearance of the homestead
property, as well as give the much needed
space to the highway. If the opposite side,
owned by Dr. Pardy were similarly improv-
ed it wouldhdd to the value of his place and
be a great public improvement.
WThe camels have eome,-—a whole
herd of them,—-and are in winter quarters
at Smith’s circus barn and let, on Main
street. We are always glad to see them—
at a circus, but are sorry to say that in their
present conspicuous quarters they are a con-
stnnt source of annoyance and dread to the
public generally, for the simple reason that
their ungainly proportionsfrighten passing
horses. Several runaways and some conse-
quent personal injuries have already oc-
cured, we learn, from this cause. The lot
is well adapted to this purpose, but we
would suggest to the propeietor that he
fence off several acres in‘ the center where
the camels might have abundance Of room
and cease to be anything but a curiosity
and pleasure to our townsmen. -
@Mcssrs. C. F. Selleck & Co., pretty
effectually 'cleared out their ”ate/ck of China
ware last week, but intend immediately
putting in a new stock of rich goods in
this line, in order to be prepared for future
China Weddings and all ordinary calls.
-—-—.—‘O>-.
Witt a meeting of Phoenix Engine
Company, No. 1, on Wednesday evening
last, an election was held to fill the vacan-
ey caused by the appointment of Foreman
C. F. Loomis as Chief Engineer. Da-
vid N. Lane was elected Foreman; J. B.
Ells, Assistant Foreman, vice Lane, promot-
ed, and Wm. E. Montgomery, Secretary,
rice Ells, promoted.
-»- ~~---‘—-¢.s—. 1...... ——— ——
W Governor Jewell and Err-Governor
lIawley arc‘in town this evening.
———~——— +1. >—-.-————
W The Norwalk Band have reorganized
and are in new and improved musical cou-
ditiou. We trust their services will be called
into liberal requisition by the public.
~—‘——Q—¢.p-. _
W We would call attention to the adv
of reward ofi‘ered for the miserable villsiny
offence stealing.
____._...>...._.
R“ We understand a movement is in con-
templation for opgning a. highway up the
present foot-way from the base of Mill Hill
to restdence of William K. Lewis. This; is
an improvement that would give very gen-
eral satisfaction. ‘
.r—‘n—~—-—
W Men were engaged in cleaning up
th :2. lower end of Main street yesterday mom-
in _: '. Good, and let tI‘QIork go on until all
Ollt' business streets are cleared of all refuse
ma étcr, and the gutters put in order for win-
ter. -
-~-.—-¢.>—-. . .
53:? We are infdrmed that the Rev. Mr.
Wt.- :drufl' commences a series of sermons to
the youth—especially to young men,—on
next Sunday evening, (Nov. 14th), at Trinity
Church, South Norwallr. Service begins at
7 o’clock, precisely. Seats free.
-——>-—— M.v—.~-
2"?“ The Ladies Asso. of the Congrega-
tic: .i church meet at the residence of C. 8.
Loc;. .vood, North avenue, on Wednesday
afternoon. ' -
OWN
52:?" The well-fed turkeys around here are
putting main and are strutting around in
maj relic grandeur, little thinking that “pride
must have a fall."
.. .W~-~~
tgl“Rear—Admiral Charles Stewart, U. 8.
Navy, died at Bordentown, N. J ., on Sunday
last, aged 91 years. ' - -
“9*—
fi’éi'“ The Palladium .says that Rev. 0. B_
.Judd. D. D., formerly of New Haven, whose
famous divorce case will be remembered,
was some time since married to Miss Susan-
. nah Reynolds, who figured so . conspicuous-
ly in the trial. We learn that the happy-
eouple are now residing in North Stamford.
, 0".
71‘?” Rev. Samuel . P. Halsey, formerly
Pastor of the Presbyterian church in Stam-
ford, was installed Pastor of the Wallabout ,
Presbyterian church, Aiu‘Brook‘lyn, on Wed-
nesday evening last.
Amusements.
A fine concert was given ,at Lockwood’s
Hall, on Wednesday evening last, under
the direction of Miss Minnie Howard Briggs,
assisted by some half dozen other Bridge-
port performers. The attendance, 1 'c regret
‘-0 say, was small, less thanla hundred .per-
sons being present, but those who did at-
tend sccmed much pleased. Miss Briggs
has a fine voice, completely under control,
and sings with much expression. Several
of her songs were rendered in character,
with much dramatic effect. The fair cou-
ductress is not d’scouraged by this first at-
tempt to secure an audience in Norwalk,
but proposes during the winter to bring
over the “‘Madrigal Union” of Bridgeport,
and give another concert, when we trust
she will meet with better success.
The Y. M. C. A. scientific lectures, by.
Prof. W. C. Richrads, are to be delivered at
Lockwood’s Hall, on Wednesday and Fri-
day evenings of this week, and more. than
usual interest is manifested in them by the
pub‘i“. Holders of reserved seats are re
quested to be in early attendance and be'
seated, as it is desired to rconmicncc the lee-
tu 'es promptly at 8 o’clock.
On Ssturday afternoon, as will be seen by
announcement elsewhere, Prof. Richards
will give a matinee, for the special benefit
of ladies and children. Of course the ball
will be crowded.
On Wednesday evening of next week, the
famous Buckley’s Serenaders are to perform
in _Norwalk Hall. The company has been
completely reorganized for a Southern tour,
and is certainly one of do best. traveling.
On this trip they will stop only at Hartford,
Waterbury and Norwalk, and then skip to
H-u'risburg. The programme includes 'the
entire burlesque opera of “Lucretia Borgia,"
with all the original music, etc., occupies
an hour and a half in the performance—5
something that audiences in small places
are seldom favored with. An cxcclleutband
accompanies the troupe. _
Our local noticed a crowd near the Batik
Of Norwalk, early yesterday morning, and
started up there for an item. He found that
the Bank had not been robbed again but'
.that the people were simply trying to secure
seats, at Scllcck’s, for the Y. M. C. A. Lee-
turcs. All of the seats on the floor were
taken at an early hour, as were these re-
served at So. Norwalk, and many were dis-
appointed. -
WAS we go to press, Monday evening,
a large company of ladies and gentlemen is
Senior’s, with a view of assisting him and
his wife in celebrating the twentieth anni-
versary of their marriage. ' '
.___,.u.,_.._____
EEG“ Now is the time to resume specie
payments. See. Boutwcll can give it to .us
by January 131:, without serious detriment
to business, by running the premium on
gold down gradually but certainly. Let
him increase the sales each week, audan—
nounce resumption for the commencement
of the New Year. If he should resume im-
mediately he would find the people are
nearly all like the Frenchman who presented
his check at a Bank counter during a panic,
and when tendered the specie looked surpris-
ed and refused to receive it, saying that he
did not want the money if they had got if,
and could pay it, he was only anxious to
have it safe. So with the people generally,
they prefer the paper if the “promises to
pay,” will only bring the specie when they
need it, without discount.
1
may?” The Americhn Institute cleared $21,-
000 at its recent exhibitiOn. At the close of
the Fair, Horace Greeley, President, was
formally presented with a handsome piece
of American cloth for an overcoat to take
the place Of'his renowned “ old white coat.”
, , - «v» 40, 7’ - ~ -
0%“ A brother of Rev. Father Smith,
breathed his last at the Catholic Parsonage
on Saturday evening last. He was a young
' man of fine attainments and fell a victim to
that fell destroyer, consumption.
,,_ “Am-.- .
@‘7 The new Borough authorities should
universally prevalent here, of throwing pa-
pers and garbage into the street.
——>'--—— + lGr-*—-—-
PENSONAL.—E. V. A. Chichester has left
for the Carolinas where he expects to spend
the winter.
, «.u—o;
WRcv. Mr. Anderson and wife were in
town yesterday.
«.0».
ToWN NIEETINGL—At the special town
meeting held on Saturday afternoon last, it
was voted that the selectmen be directed to
lay out a new highway, fifty feet wide, near
Fort Point, in accordance with the terms
proposed in the call for the meeting, and
that when said highway is laid out, worked
and accepted by the selectmen, the old high-
way, below the railroad bridge around Fort
Point to the dwelling of T. Benedict, Jr., be
discontinued, or such part thereof as may
not, in their judgment, be needed for high-
way purposes. The meeting adjourned to
Saturday next at 4 o’clock, p. In.
_- __ 049.... ..._ AA.
SCHOOL MEETING—Au important meeting
of the Over River School District is called
for; Wé‘dncsdsy evening, to provide addi-
tional school accommodation, teachers, Arc.
_._. r... +..,+ -._
'WSeveral changes are contemplated in
Main street. Messrs. Prowittare to move
into their handsome new store, and Messrs-
Camp & Kytc, the enterprising dry goods
make a. capital location for them; Mr.-
Gcorge Ward Scllcck is to remove his gro-
cery into Mr.'Prowitt’s upper store, and his
present store will be occupied by Mr. E. H.
, Parker; Messrs. Holly Bros, open Mr.
Newcomb’s new store With a stock of dry
goods; Mr. D. D. Lockwood has taken C.
Durand's store.
_. .__.__. ’4’, -....__.
02?“ Gold closed at 126%, on Saturday,
and sold at 126% on Monday 8th.
, -—»—-———-.—SQ»-———’—_~_
Tun MEBCANTILE LmuAur.—Several gen-
tlemen are now engaged in an effort to get
the requisite number of names to secure the
establishment here of the branch of the
New York Mercantile Library, as proposed
in the GAZETTE of week before last. They
are meeting with good encouragement from
our‘leading citizens, and there is :1 reasons:
ble prospect of success- ‘
. M—
, 1 if?” Messrs. Harvey Fitch and Elbert
v
new buildings on Main street.
, -—o—49r—.«
WMI'. James Thomas has shown .us a
penny Similar to the one noticed last week
as having been found in Danbury. One
Side has the sun in .thc center with the
words “Nova Constellatio” in a circle near
the edge; the other side has wreath of“
leaves with the 'inscription, “Liberties
J ustitia” and the date of 1783. The coin is
in a good state of preservation. '
___._. _. ..__.°, +-.__.__._
@Therc must be a heavy body of snow
hanging around overhead somewhere.‘ It
has been“ looking like snow” for the past
month, and for the last two or three days
we have seenlittle flurries of snow descend-
ing to the ground. It is pretty to look at,
but we hope it will wait another month be-
fore it comes down to stay.
.WA-____
Mr.-J. C. Myer’s theatrical troupe is play-
ing this week at Music Hall,:New Haven,
with Miss Myers and Mr. J. Murray as lead-
ing actors.
._r.;__...-.-._.°,_‘ . . ,I..._ _
WWhile the authorities are getting the
new Borough machinery in readiness, which
will take some time yet, why cannot an ar-
rangement be made to lay down one width
of flagging on our principal sidewalks? The
stone could be _used again in the permanent
walks we are to have‘at some future time.
‘ don, at about eleven o’cl’O'Ck, on
assembling at the cosy little “ nest.” of our,
put an immediate stop to the nuisance so.
men, are to fake their old stand, which will.
Raymond are hastening the erection of their '
Death of George Peabody.
George Peabody, the noted American
philanthropist, died at hisresidenge in 14011,},
hursda ‘
nightlest. ,Wc find thefollowing sketch of "fitnenfi 1‘ unless he” weighs two" hundrelig,
I "' 'c. ' 7‘ '
1
his life in a'n‘jcxchauge :— .1,
Mr. PcabO’dy was a descen
, dent"; f an art-
cicnt Leicester'shirc family, who emigrated:
to this country in 1635 and settled at .Tops-
field, Mass. The name was then spelled
“ Paybody.” In after years the family be-
came divided, oné'Of thc'children removing
to Danvcrs, where, on the 18th of February,
1795, George Peabody was _ born. At; the.
age of eleven,he found himself established
as clerk to Mr. Proctor, a grocer in his na-
tive town. At the age of fifteen, he left
Danvcrs for the home of his grandfather, in
Tnctford, Vt., where he remained until 1811.
His brother David, who had opened a dra-
per's'shop at Newburyport, then wrote to
serge, and he at once embarked In busr-
n2: . Soon after occurred what has passed
into history as “The GreatFire of Newbury-
port." The premises and property of David
Peabody were destroyed by the flames, to-
gether with a considerable portion of the
busiest part of the town. Left thus .3581!)
without employment,Gcorgc Peabody JOincd
his uncle, John Peabody, who now estab-
lished himself in Georgetown, 111 the District
of Columbia, with the hope of rebullding
his shattered fortune. This took place 1n
1812. Though still only in his. seventeenth
year, the management of the business main-
ly-devolvcd upon the nephew; and. during
the two yearshc remained with his uncle,
he gave still clearer proofs of that aptitude
for commerce which afterwards carried him
to the height of prosperity. When the war
broke out, Mr. Peabody joined a company
of artillery and entered upon garrison duty
at Fort W arbnrton. For this service, to-
gether with a previous short service at New-
buryport, he lately received one of the_
grants of 0110 hundred acres of land he-
stowed by act of Congress upon the defend-
ers Of the Republic at this perilous time.
After having spent some two years in the
service of his uncle, Mr. Peabody entered
into partnership. in a wholesale drapery
business, with‘Mr. Elisha Riggs, Mr. Riggs
agreeing to furnish the capital, and Mr. Pea-
body to transact the business. This arrang—
ment proved eminently satisfactory to both
parties. In 1815-thc house was removed to
Baltimore. In 1822 branch' establishments
were opened in Philadelphia and New York.
In 1825 Mr. Peabody became the‘seniorpart—
ncr, through the retirement of Mr. Riggs.
The following year he made his first visit
Europe, and opened extensive business con-
nections. These increased so much during
the decade following, that in 1827 he found
it'ncccssary to take up his abode there. .His
connection with the firm of Peabody, Riggs
& CO., ccascdin‘1843, and Mr. Peobody cs-
tablishcd himself in London as an Ameri-
can commission merchant and banker.
From this period dates the acquisition of a
large portion of his fortune. Mr. Peabody,
while inLondon, never forgot the Obliga-
tions which were due to the land of his birth.
In 1851, he generously bore the entire cx-
pcnse of art-urging the American deparmcnt
of the Great Evhibition in London, and in
the following year, the town of Danvcrs re-
ceived $20,000 from his hands for the pur-
pose of- fouuding what is now called “ The
Peabody Institute.” This donation has been
increased to $200,000. Mr. P. also paid the
entire expenses of the Second Artie Expedi-
tion in search of Sir John Franklin.
After an absence of twenty years, in 1857
Mr. Peabody fulfilled his intentions, formed
long before, of founding in the city of Bal-
timore a 1 Institute comprising a large free
library, the periodical delivery of lectures
by literary and scientific men, an academy
of music, a gallery of art, and accomoda-
'ion for the Maryland Historical Society.
For this purpose he gave $300,000, to
which he at. one time added $200,000, and
,again, in 1866, $500,000. The corner-stone
of the building was laid in 1858; but the
erection of it was delayed for years by the
unsettled state of the country. In the foll-
owing year, Mr. Heabody returned to Eng-
land, wherc he set about giving effect to
his long-cherished intentions of doing some-
thing for the benefit of laboring poor of
London. For this purpose, he gave $1,750.
000 between March 1203, 1862, and Decem-
ber 5111, 1868.
- Mr. I’cahody’s greatest work in this
country was the creation of the "Southern
Educational Fund,” for the improvement
of the population of the Southern States.
During his visit to America in 1866, he set
aside the sum of one million dollars for
this purpose, and on the first of July last he
added another million dollars to the sum.
This makes the annual revenue of the trust
equal to $130,000. Besides these amounts,
there are also $884,000 in Mississippi and
Flotida bonds, which will one day prove
negotiable property. Other donations of
Mr Peabody are as follows: To. Phillips
Academy in Andov’cr, $25,000 : to the
Newburyport Library, $15,000 ; to building
the new _church in Georgetown, $100,000;
to a library in the some town, $16,000; to
the Essex Institute at Salem, 2140.000; to
the library at Thetford, Vermont, $5,000 5 to
the Massachusetts Historical Society 9520,
000 ; to the Peabody Institute of Archaeol-
ogy at Cambridge, $150,000 ; to found a
geological branch at Yale College
$150,000; to the Maryland Historical Socie-
ty, $20,000; to Washing College, Virginia,
$60,000 ; to Kenyon College, Ohio, $25,000;
for a. library in Georgetown, District of
Columbia, $15,000 ; making altogether con-
siderably over seven millions of donors.
Of his relatives in America he was not un-
miudful, distributing among them $1,500,
000. During the Rebellion he also gave $10,-
000 to tho Sanitsry fund.‘
WWe regret to learn, as we go to press,
of the probable fatal illness of Mr. S. Wil-
son Benedict, a former editor of the GAL
ZETEE. He is stricken with paralysis.
—~~ - - «V4Op¢._n——.._a
' WJohn E. Smith, Opposite the depot,
South Norwalk, keeps a tip-top stock of
choice confectionery. His Chocolate Cara-
mels are made fresh daily.
___.__..w‘ 0.....__.___
0g“ Mr. E. A. Northrop, Wall street, next
to Norwalk Hall, sign of the Padlock, mau-
ufktures embroidery frames specially adapt-
ed to the new style of embroidery.
@— 40p+ —-
._ Lauam
Mussus. EDITORS :—Last week I had the
pleasure of visiting N . 'vrwalk Lodge (N o. 101)
of Good Templars, and I am glad to report
I found it in very good working order.
They moved into their new rooms at South
Norwalk on the first of October. The rooms
are handsomely furnished, including a very
fine Cabinet Organ.
The Lodge is in a very flourishing condi-
tion. During the past month there have
been Thirty—six new members initiated. N of;
many Lodges in the Statecaii report better
than that. They have now some Two 111111‘
dred members in good standing. Last week
they commenced theirnew quartcrwith ini-
tiating six new members. .
The followiugofficers were duly installed
by Lewis E. Masters, acting G. W. C.-T.:
For W. C. T., Henry L. Gedney; .for W.
V. T., Nellie Wheeler; for W. Secretary,
C. Fred. Street; for W. F. Secretary, John
Crow; for W. Treasurer, Julia Weed; for
W. M., Chas. E. Seymour; for W. G., Em-
ma Bell; for W. S., Ruben Converse; for
W. Chap; Edgar Hoyt; for W. A. Secretary,
JLIIIIIC Fancher; for W. R. H. S., May E.
Vaille; for W. D. M., S. Eva Vaille; for W.
D. M., Mary Benedict; for P. W. C. T., A.
J. Huchingson. .
After installation the W. C. T. favored us
with a fine speech. ’ ' '
9"“1; has been reported that Visiuce the Lodge
movedto Sourth Norwalk;:'§the operations
of three “Gin Dons" have stopped for want
of custom. That looks-as though the Good
Tcmplcrs were exerting some influence on
the community. ' F. S. C.
AN IMPORTANT Drscovnnv.—A gentleman
in town has received letters patent for an
article, which, if it does all that is claimed
for it, is destined to produce an entire revo-
lution in the fish and provision business.
The article in question is soluble in water,
something similar to’s’alt, and has the pecu-
liar propriety of keeping fish, meat, poultry.
ete., perfectly fresh for any length of time.
It is almost entirely devoidof smell or taste,
and scientific men who have examined the
article pronounce it a success, and. wonder
why Some one did notgliscover its remark-
able properties before.' We have» seen‘ end
which have been in the solution seven
weeks, and the flesh was as hard audthe
general appearance of the fish, equally as
fresh and good as if just takenfrom the wa-
ter. A porgie which had been in soak ten;
weeks, and a haddock four weeks,prcsented
the same remarkable appearance. These
fish were cut in our presence, and the flesh
was as solid and as good as any freSh fish .
that may be found in any market. If this
discovery should prove as expected, salt and
ice, large items of expense in preserving ,
provisions; will be superseded, and poultry,
«
the world in a fresh state. Sailors will no
lon er complain of “salt horse,” and scurvy
wilfbe among the things that;'were. It is
not very expensive, and does (not contain
anything deleterious, and as soon as practi?
cable will .be introduced to the public.—
Gloucester Advertiser. - ~ 1 . ,
meat and fish can be carried to every pdrtof ,
The Fat Men. |
.The fat men held a meeting in New York ,
rcogntly, and adopted articles of gssociatifin‘i
"whid'iprovides that no man can§bécomc
,
j
rt.
\
meeting in Fairfi‘eld county:
Precident—J. A. Fisk. . .
Vice President—James A. Lincoln, Springs,
field, Mass; '
Secretary and Treasurer—B. W. Maples, ‘
Westport, Conn, , . " ' _
. ' Emotive Committee +— Josepli Damon,,=
Springfield, Mass; J. D. Candee, Bridge-
port, Conn. ; T. J. Con, Revere House; New
York; Charles Din-yea. Huntington, L. I.;
H. D. l-Iusch, HOboken, N, J, ;‘ J. 'l‘. Hough,
Jersey City;N.'J;' ‘ ‘
u
JEWELERS.—Thc Jackson Brothers have
,one of the finest and best stocks of silver .
plated wares ever exhibited on the store
shelves of any other N orwalk establishment.
They are high-minded, honorable dealers,
and in their large and costly stock of J ew-
elsand time picces,thcy- offer the public
rare inducements for purchasing just what
is represented and nothing else.
Wchd, in Lynes" Building, has just
enveloped himself in a cloud of glory by
putting in an immense $500 Regulator, war-
ond, even if the sun should. The Regulator
is really uninteresting and gorgeous piece
of mechanism, and as such is well worth an
inspection. Weed is a man of conspicuous
enterprise and goaheadativcuess. He will
do. . _
It?“ C. M. Grumman’s card appears else-
where. He is a faithful, competent and
plodding Watch-maker and Jeweler, as well
as salesman, and his is just the place to
leave your watches and jewelry if you would.
have them repaired.
-.'. «o. A»
03? Masters of coasting vessels sailing
from this and other Connecticut ports will
be interested to learn that after the 10th of
this month a light is to be exhibited from
the Southern, end of North Brother island,
in the East river, between Long Island sound
and the harbor of New York. It will be a.
white light, at an elevation of fifty feet from
the level of the sea, and will illuminate two
hundred and 'fifty degrees of. the horizon.
"v"—-— . ~9-4.r-¢~ ,
03" A Mass temperance convention is to
be held in Meriden, Nov. 10th; afternoon
and evening. Rev. Homer N. Dunning, of
South Norwalk,;is to lecture in the evening;
... _.-_.__._.....—.-——-—-—-.
.__._. __.. . _..__.___
A horse and carriage was hired from See-
field’s Livery Stable, at South Norwalk, on
Thursday last, by a man who wanted to go
to Silver Mine and then to Rowayton. The
property, valued at $500, has not yet been
returned.
A-.. «0,... _ _.-__._
State Debts.
We present in the following table; synop-
sis of the debts of the several States of the
American Union, as they stood at, or near
the close of 1368 and at the commencement
of 1869, together with the population of
these respective states: '
NEW ENGLAND STATES. '
, * ' Population. Debt.
1. Maine, - - - 665,000' $5,053,500 00
2. New Hampshire, - - 340,001) 8,456,800 00
3. Vermont, - -. 320,030, 4, 1,227,000 00
4. Massachusetts, - 1,350,000 26,885,490 00
5. Rhode Island, - - 200,000 3,088,500 _00
6. Connecticut, - - 525,000 6,674,992 00
3,100,000 $46,836,282 00
MIDDLE STATES.
Population. Debt. ,
7. New York, - - 4,400,000 844,968,786 40
S. New Jerseyr - - 900,000 3,196,000 00
9. Pennsylvania, - o 3,500,000 33,300,035 55
10. Delaware, - - - 126,000 ____‘
11. Maryland, - - - 800,000 8,654,809 66
12. West Virginia, - - 400,000 _.
10,125,000 890,110,721 71
WESTERN STATES.
. Population. Debt. ..
18. Ohio, - - - , ' 0,000 310,532,675 43
14. Michigan, - - - 1,100,000 , , ,
15. Indiana, - - - 1,750,000, 7,195,085 94
16. Illinois, - - , - 2,450,000 5,975,103 33
17. Wisconsin, - - - 1.100,000. 2,252,057 00
18. Minnesota, - - 1100.000 ' 300,000 00
19. Iowa, - - - 1,050,000 300,000 00
20. Nebraska, - - - 150,000 72,771 00
21. Kansas“ - - - 300,000 1,055,175 00
22. Missouri, - - - 1.4%,000 16,084,000 00
12,550,000 949,452,386—82
SOUTHERN STATES.
Population. Debt:
23: Virginia, - - 1.300.000 342,215,013 03
24. North Carolina, - 1,050,030 19,209,945 00
25. South Carolina, - - 709,000 5,407,306 27
26. Georgia, - - . 1,100,000 5,872,000 00
27. Florida. - - - 150,000 -—..
28. Alabama, - - - 930,600 4,376,110 00
29..Mlssissippi, - - 800,000 7,000,000 00
'30. Louisiana, - - - 730,000 -13.080,748-00
31. Texas, , - - - - 750,000 +—
32. Kentucky, - - - 1,250,000 8,619,191 46
33. Tennessee, - - - 1,050,000 34,540,807 00
81. Arkansas, - - 500,000 3,483,276 10
10,360,000 $188,805,399 ‘00
PACIFIC STATES. -.
' Population. Debt.
35. California, - - - 600,000 84,696,500 00
36. N evadu, - - - 100,000 ‘—-————
37. Oregon, - - ~ '- 80,000 170.156 50
780,000 34,872,656 50
AGGREGATE.
Population. Debt.
1. New England States, 3,400,000 846,336,282 00
2. ltllddleStateS, : 10.125,000 90,119,721 71
3. Western States, - 12,350,000 49,452,386 82
4. Southern States, - 10,360,000 138,803,399 00
5. Pacific States, - 780,000 4,872,656 50
37,015,000 $329,034,440 03 '
The debt of the New- England States is
$13.62 and a fraction-per oapita; of the Mid
dle States, $8.90 and a fraction; of the West-
ern States, $4 and a fraction; of the South-
ern States, $13.39 and a fraction: and of the
Pacific States, $6.24 and a fraction. The
New England States owe the largest amount
in proportion to the population, and the
\Vestern States the smallest. The large
State debts are those of New York, Pennsyl-
vania, Virginia, Massachusetts, North Caro-
lina, Missouri, Tennessee, Louisiana, and
Ohio—making an aggregate of $240,767,499
as the debt of these nine States. The aver-
age of the total debt of all the States is $8.90
and a fraction per capita.
The National debt on the lat of June,
1869, was $2,505,412,613, which is at the rate
of $67.68 'per ' capita for the whole United
States. Add this to the debt of the States,
and we have a debt of $76.58 per Capita for
the entire people. ‘ "
The county debts of the State of New
York amount to $83,603,018 90. If to this
we add city- debts in the same State, we
should 'have an aggregate of more than ‘
$100,000,000. Add to this the county and
city debts of all the other States, and the to-
tal result of N ational, State, County and City
indebtedness would not be less than $86 per
capila for the ivhole country. This, in round .
numbers, is a debt of $3,200,000,000, as a
taxable lien upon all the industry and. prop-
erty of the Nation. At the rate .Of 6 per
cent. per annum, it requires $192,000,000 to
ay the annual interest on this debt, and
$224,000,000 at the rate of 7 per cent. Wh‘o
shall say that the rate of interest tobe paid
for the use of money is not a vital question
‘to the whole people ? High rates of interest
make large public debts, a very heavy bur-
den to be borne. .. _
SLEIGHING m RUSSIA—When the roads
are rough the continual jolting ofthe sleigh
is very fatiguing- to a traveler and frequent-
ly, during the first two or three days of his
journey, thrOws liim into what is very prop-
erly designated the road fever. His pulse
is quick, his blood warm, his head aches, his
whole frame'becomes sore and stiff, and his
mind is far from being serene and amiable.
In the first part of my land journey I had-
the satisfaction of ascertaining by practical
experience the exact character of the road-
fever. My brain seemed ready to burst, and
appeared _to my excited imagination about
twice as largeas a barrel; every fresh jolt,
and thump of the'vchiclc gave me a sense-
tion as if somebod were driving a‘tenpen-
ny nail into my s ull; as for good nature
under such circumstances that was out of
the question, and I am free to confess that
my temper was not unlike that of a bear
with a sore head. Happily, howeVer,I_kept‘
itprctty-much to myself, and as my compan-
ion was affected about 1151 was we managed ’
netto disagree. - . ,' . '
' When theroads are Ood,,or.if the speed-
is not great, one can s eep very well‘ in .' a
Russiansleigh; I succeedcdin extracting a
gr‘eatdeal of slumber from my, vehicle, and
sometimes 'did not wake for- three or,fo_ur
hours. Thcgovernment couriers often suf:
for much from loss ‘Of'sleep, as the' are 'com-
pelled to maintain the utmost limit of speed
without regard to their own convenience.
Sometimes the roads are in such wretched,
condition, that one is tossed inhis vehicle to
,the height of discomfort, and can'very Well
likened be to a lump of. butter in a revolving ‘
churn. In such cases sleep.,is impossible,
and the traveler, proceeding at courier
speed,musttakc advantage of the fewniin-
utes’ halt tt=the stations while the horses
are, being changed: As he has but ten or.
fifteen minutesfor the change, he makes
good use of 'his time and sleeps very sound-
lv until his ‘team is ready—Thomas 71’.
11710.0, in'Harper’s ‘Magazt'ne. '
‘ . . 1 .*+'.-.——-
‘ A white velvet dress aud191£0,000 ‘worth
of diamonds are to figure in Chicago’s dia-
mond wedding. , , - - .
ranted not to vary the sixtieth part of a sec- '
"secondvisit to «the courts of
NEWS ITEMS.
The city of Louisville is now almost twice
as large as it was at the close of the war.
Thousands of buildings have been erected,
many of them very’ costly and elegantfithe-
aboundaries have been extended/Alhtiligthe
I municipal area is double its 'fqrmer size.
The population has increased 111‘?- like ‘ro-
portion, while manufactories establis ed
many years ago, but never attemptin .coin-
petition with-likenianufactories m. mem-
nati, are flourishing. . '
A hard-workiiig man, who had spent most
“of hisdifeln trade at Pittsfield, and a'ccumu-.
latcd $12,000 61- 15,000, sold out‘there a few
months since, and went to reside in one of
the suburbs of New York. Having a son
who was a clerk in a banker’s office in that
city,vhe placed his surplus fundsin his hands
for investment. The young man put them
. into thegold pool, the ‘memorable'241h of
0010110!“ came, andhe was cleaned out, and
thefather, at'60, is ruined.
.The New York World says Miss Hannah
Bligh has swallowed twelve percussion caps,
and is, in consequence, afraid to sit down.
The venerable Heman Bangs, for many
years presidin elder in the New York East
Conference 0% the Methodist _ 'Fiscopal
Church, died-in New Haven, en uesday,
aged 80 years.
The Hon. Charles A. .Wicklifi'r, ex-gov-
ernor of Kentucky and err-postmaster gen-
eral under Tyler, died in Howard county,
Me., at the residence of his son—in-law, on
Sunday evening last. . -
The Cincinnati board of eduqtion, which
voted to exclude the Bible from the pubhe
schools, has been enjoined in its action, and
the case is ,to be argued to-day. The board
had also prohibited. the use of any religious
books or the singing of any sacred songs.
The New York Central and Hudson river
railroad is the name of a new corporation.
The stockholders of the Central and River
road ratified the contract of consolidation
on Monday. The capital of the new com-
pany is forty-fivemillions; president, Cor-
nelius Vanderbilt, Senior. «
General George A. Custer was advertised
to address a Democratic meeting in Leaven-
worth, Kansas, one ni ht last week, but
promptly authorized a enial of the state-
ment. e is not in that business.
The Dayton (Ohio) Ledger gravely an-
nounces that Vallandigllam is not in the
ring for the '_Democratic nomination for
President‘inv1872, and that it is useless, in
this, connection, to discuss his merits. 1
The schooner Vesper, of Gloucester, had
a singular experience on the fishing grounds
recently. [A huge whale became entangled
in her.cable,'and started 00‘ with the vessel
in tow so .i-apidly that the dories towing
aster-n were carried under water. The cs-
ble parted near the anchor, when the whale
came, to the surface, gave ablow and disap-
peared. ,
It is reported that Commodore Vanderbilt
wishes to buy Sing Sing State P112011 in New
_York, and has offered to give the State a
new prison and $200,000 more in cash if he
can have Sing Sing. Guesses at the proba-
ble purpose of the Commodore are now in
order from” the press, the country over.
An organ blower is advertised for in I.
Liverpool paper. It is stated that he must
beat powerful, pious man, and able to blow
fugue: at sight !
The-Connecticut poultry show will open
continue _over the tenth and eleventh. This
is expected to be the largest exhibition ever
made in this state. _
Paper little napkins are in use. in Wit-
Fespers- t * ‘
ow to meet a man of doubtful credit—
take no note .Of him. .
Flirting with high school nirls in Boston
has been stopped by the police—how, isn’t
stated. '
A Western town is without a n'ewspaper
because ‘.‘_the ladies’ sewing society answers
just as well.” _
' m? Mohsie'ur Shea, that popular‘an of
Vulcan has returned from BridgepOrt and
taken the Blacksmith shop in rear of See-
field’s Livery Stable, South Norwalk.
0
W It is claimed that the times are hard
and business dull, but the best antidote for
all these ills is to go to Frank Mead’s and
get a good bet “ square meal.” The tender-
est of steaks and choicest of N orwalk oys
ters a‘re all served to his customers on 'call,
and there are few cooks in the country who
can approach in excellence Mrs. Post, his
chief of the culinary art.
—————.—4.>—+——-—-—- '
W The ladies should not forget that we
have in the old telegraph rooms, Gazette
Building, one of the most artistic Parisian
Hair Dressers, in the person of Prof. Althof.
--.-—".D+
W Mr. D. D. Lockwood has taken the
store in Main street recently occupied by
Mr. C. A. Durand.
, -—‘.—4..—+——_..____
WCorbusicr’s first soirce comes of at
.Lockwood’s Hall this (Monday) evening.
._.__ ...r. - a» .~._._._.___..
W A special meeting of Phtnnix Engine
Company is to be held this evening, at 7
o’clock. Ageneral attendance of members
is desired. ‘
@‘A public examination of Miss Hotch—
kiss’ school is to take place at Ely’s Hall,
South Norwalk, on Saturday evening next.
The exercises are to consist of the examina-
tion of the children in their st dies, singing
tableaux, &c. Admission 25 ts; to com-
mence at 7 o’clock. ‘ -
, , . f—9—‘OF'. -.
'A' LITTLE MAR-Perhaps the most remark-
able dwarf Of which there is any record, in
ancient or modern times, is Count Joseph
Borulawski, bOrn in Polish Russia in 1739.
His parents were of. the medium size, and
had a family of. six children, five sons and
one daughter. Three of the former, when
full grown, exceeded the middle stature ; but
the other two and the daughter attained on-
ly that of children of about the age of four
years. At the time of Joseph’s birth be
measured' only 8' inches in length; but he.
was neither weak nor defective; and his
mother, who suckled him herself, frequently
stated that none of her children gave her
less trouble than be. His sister, Anastasia,
seven cars younger, is represented by him,
in his 1 emoirs, as so short that she could
stand under his arms. She was a perfect
model of symmetry and beauty, having a
lively and cheerfuLtcmper and a feeling and
benificent heart. At the age of fifteen, be-
ing then 25 inches h'ilgh’ he was presented to
the Empress Maria hercss, who on one oe-
casion took him _on her lap, earressed him,
and asked him ivhat ‘he thought was most
curious and interesting at Vienna. He an-
swered that he had seen in that city many
things worthy of admiration, butnothiug
seemed so extrz‘tordinaryi is that which
he then beheld. “And what is that t" in-
quired her Majesty. _ “ To see so little a man
On the lap of so gfieat a woman,” replied
Borulawski. The mpress then were a ring
on _which was her cipher in brilliants. His
hand-being in; hers, and; he lookinga’tteu-
tively'n‘tthis" jewel, she asked him whether
the cipher was pret . “ I beg our Majes-
ty’s pardou,”'replie BorulaWSki; “ it is not
t e rin that I am looking at, but the hand,
which beseech your permission to kiss ;”
at the same. timegraising it whisdipi ; The
flattered Empress thereupon took a very fine
(118.de ring from the finger of Marie An-
toinette, then a child, and ut it 011 Born]-
awski’s. The notice of the mprcss procur--
ed him the atteption of ,
the marked marten gecpuntxsunaz. :1; ,
this ’tir‘né the little man .was about 28 inches
high, could bear fatigue and lift great
weights in proportion. to his size, possessed
mental energy and accomplishments, and a
judgment very sound; understood arithme-’
tic, spoke German and French, was inge-
nious in engaging he. undertook, lively in
his repart‘eesyaudjust-inrhis re’asOning's.‘ ‘ “
Being once upon the-lap of the Princess
Ntissau-_Weilbout'g,,she said, “Are on not.
very sorry you are not taller?” “ o," he
replied; “if I was I should not have the
honor to sit upon your ladyship’s knee."
Borulawski was twice the victim of the ten-
‘der passion, his first love beingan actress,
whom he wished to marry, but who. laugh-
‘ed at him. The second was a young French
lady, Isallna Barbutan, whom, after much
opposition from-his patroness, Countess Hu-
miecka, he married. Being informed, in a
few months silenhis marriage, that he was:
likely to becomé a ”father, and being some-
what impccunious, it was suggested that, a
urope would
enable him to procure the means‘of leading
a‘lifc of comfort.‘ The king supplied him
with a convenient carriage; and off lie-went,
In due time a daughter was born to him.
He traveled overEurope, her] letters, to per-
sons of the highest position, so that in a few
years he was enabled .19 retircwitlrease and
comfort. At‘ the end (if the last centn
‘having been seen by ‘some’of the. rebenda-
ries of Durham,‘hc ivas‘ preva’ilc. upon by
that body to“ take ’ up his 'abodc; ‘ for life in
Bank’aCOua ”e, near their city, they enga -
ing to allow in: handsome income. Ife
accepted this ofi'er, and, en' oyed the‘clerical
bounty up to the time of is death, which
happened at the Isamecogtagg Op September,
5, 1837 , whcrtbhé~ ins" ninety-cl lit‘ 'ye‘ar‘s‘of
age—W. A: Summinl Hui-peg
for July.
1 "Magazine
tr-
fiiw".
in New Haven on the ninth instant, and-
.thsvliblscourt and. "
. children,
Magazines.
The Edinburgh Review for October has
the following contents: The (Ecuménical
Council; FreShfield’s Travels in the Can.
casus; Thef,Due d’Aumale’s Lives of the
Condos; Thurman on Labour; Count Bis-
marck;,Robiuson’s Parks and Gardens of
Paris: Ferguson on Tree and Serpent WorJ
ship; Diaries of Henry Crabb Robinson;
Indian Judges, British and Native; The
Victoria] of Don Pedro Nino; Mill on’ the
subjection cf-Women. Reprinted by the
Leonard Scott Publishing 00., 140 Fulton
street, N. Y. The London Quarterly, for
October, will cbntain hitherto unpublished
Letters from Lady Byron to Mrs. Leigh, in
1816, disproving Mrs. Stowpfs story. The
whole edition of the Westminster Review
.for October was destroyed by fire recently,
but will be reprinted as soon as possible.
Peterson’s Magazine forDeccmber is on
our table in advance. It is a" splendid num-
ber, with two steel engravings, a mammoth
fashion plate, a colored pattern in Berlin
wool, and nearly fifty wood cuts. We do
not wonder at the immense circulation of
“Peterson,"——said to he the largest in the
world—for it really g'ipes more for the money
than any other. Every lady ought . to sub-
scribe for it. Its MAMMOTH COLORED FASH-
ION Plates are always the latest and pret-
tiest. Its stories are the best publishd any-
where. In 1870, in addition to its usual
quantity of short stories, five original copy-
right novelets will be given, by Ann S.
Stevens, Jane C. Austin, Frank Lee Bene-
dict, &e., &c. About 1,000 pages of reading
matter .will be given in 1870, twelve mam-
moth colored fashions and fourteen superb
steel icngraviugs. The magazine will be
reatly improved. The terms are two dol-
ars a year to single subscribers. To ‘ clubs
it is cheaper still, viz: four copies for $6.00,
withalargc engraving, (24 inches by 16),
“Our Father Who Art in Heaven,” as a
premium to the person getting up the club;
or eight copies for $12.00, with both an ex-
tra copy of the Magazine and the engraving,
as premiums. We can speak, from person-
al knowledge, of the beauty of this engrav-
ing. Now is the time to get up clubs for
1870. _ Specimens of the Magazine sent
gratis. Address, CHARLES J. PETERSON,
306 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
, .1. +49>+1~—-»-~»—
A Card.
At a joint meeting of the St. Joseph’s Benevolent,
and St. Mary's Total Abstinence Socielles, held on
the 7th inst., on the occasion of the death of Rev.
John Smith, brother of the Pastor of St. Mary’s, and
formerly his assistant in the same parish, the follow-
ing preamble and resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, it hath seemed good in the eyes of an All-
wisc God to deprive us by death of the Rev. John
Smith, in whom we have ever seen the devoted
priest, the fervent Christaln, and the urbane gen-
tleman: be it therefore
Resolved. that we hereby give expression to the
feelings of sincere sorrow, which, in common with
our fellow parishioners, and all others who enjoyed
his acquaintance, we experience at. the loss of one
whom to know was to love, and whose life exalted
by osition, was by inclination truly childlike. And
be t further
Resolved, that in Father John, Bell on has lost a
simple yet faithful mgdel, the Churc ‘a zealous ser-
yarég and society an exemplary member. And be it
or er»
Resolved, that we cordially eondolc with his beloved
brother, our revered Pastor, in the affliction whlch it
has pleased the Wise Ordainer of all things to visit
him and tender to him our heartfelt sympathy in his
sad berea‘vment. And be it further
Resolved that we keep vigil in a body over the re-
mains Of the respected dead, until the day of his in-
terment. and that we take part in the funeral poccs-
III“ in the usual mourning regalia. And be it fur-
er .-
Resolved, that a copy of these Resolutions be given
to our esteemed Pastor in the name of both Socie-
ties, and that ,they be published in the "Norwalk
Gazette."
Ruv. P. A. Murmur,
J AS. D. SHEA,
WM. HANDS,
War. HARTFORD,
' Jos. M. KEIRNAN,
JOHN KENA,
J ._ DUGGAN,
JAMES SHERRY,
WM. BOURKE,
J Aims DOUGBERTY,
Tues. FINNERTY,
Tnos. GILHOOLY,
Joint C’om on Resolutions.
WILLIAM HANDS,
Fruit. of St. Joseph’s Bones. Society.
JOHN A. HONNECKER,
Frost. of St. Mary’s T. A. B. Socz'elg.
-—'——-.—40
The latest explort of a pictorial is a cut
representing a railroad conductor sticking
his head in a car and shouting “ Indianapo-
lis, fifteen minutes for divorces.”
. I!
Consumptlon Can be Cured. _
READ THE EVIDENCE.
“ Facts are stubborn things," and it is to facts
alone that it is desired to direct the attention of the
readers of this article. .
Man years of severe and thorough practical trial
have emonstrated beyond the peradvcnture of a
doubt the fact that the medicines prepared by me,
and known as SCHENCK‘S MAN DRAKE PILLS,
SCHENCK’S SEAWEED TONIC. and SCHENCK’S
PULMONIC SYRUP, have proved extraordinarily
successful in the cure of diseases of the pulmonary
or ans, or What is usually termcd'CossumeN.
’Iam fully aware that there are many persons whose
_ prejudices rule them so completely that “ proofs
stron as Holy Writ" would fail to convince them of
the e cscy of my remedies, and that. there are others
who, under no 0 rcnmstauces, could be prevailed up-
on to admit their merits, simply because such an ad-
mission would prove detrimental to their particular
personal interests. .
Fortunately for the welfare of mankind, these
doubting people form a comparatively small portion
of the community at large. They are to be found
here and there, but, compared with the_ great mass of
the world‘s population, their numbers are so small
that I dismiss them. and address myselfto those who
are willing to listen to the dictates of reason and
who are disposed to admit theitronglogic of well-es-
tablished facts. .
We are told almost daily that Condumplion the
scourge of the American people, is incurable; that a
man whose lungs are diseased must be 'vcn over to
die; that he must abandon hone; an that the ar-
rangement of his temporal as well as spiritual affairs
should claim his earliest attention. If there were
not facts as undemahle as that the sun will shine in
a clear heaven at midday to controvert these random A
and not unfrequently harmful assertions, I should
feel unwilling to take up the gage of battle against
them; but, fortified with results—facts—whieh neith-
er theory no mere assertion can overturn I propose
to rave that CONSUMPTION CAN BB CURED,
an that the medicines I prepare—THE MAN-
DRAKE PILLS, ‘SEAWEEDJI‘ONIC. and PULMO-
NIC SYRUP—will, if used it strict accordance with
the directions, in a majority of cases effect that which
the faculty pronounces impossible—they will cure
Consumption. . _
An onu'ce of solid fact is worth a pound of theory.
Let me, therefore, present the facts connected with
my own individual experience. Many years ago I
was a confirmed consumptiverund like thousands of
' other unfortunates, was given up to die. Eminent
physicians pronounced my case a hopeless one, and
told me that "I had an preparaiions to make for
the final solemn event, t at I had better make them
speedily. I believed thisjust as confidently as did
the crsons who thus affectionately informed me that
my a s were numbered, and that recovery was im-
posstb e. Still, the desire to live lingered in my be-
som. I was young, and clung to life with the same
tenacity that young men, and old men too, ordinari-
ly do. I did not feel willing to abandon hope as long
as a sin 1e vestage of it remained. I had full faith in
the sa information conveyed to me by my physi-
cians, but still there was a lingering bellefthnt some-
thing could be'done though I knew not in what di-
rection to seek for the much-desired relief.
It was at this cloomy and eventful period of my his-
tory that I firstIearned of the roots and herbs from
which my remedies for this dread disease is now pre-
pared. I procured and used them. and, to the utter
amazement of all—physicians, friends and neigh-
bors—began to improve. My entire system com-
meuced to undergo a complete renovation. Expec-
toration, which formerly had been difficult and pain-
ful now became comparatively easy. I threw ot‘r‘dai-
lv large quantities of ofi‘ensive yellow matter. At.
the same time my long-lost appetite returned. I ate
freely ofsnch food as was palatable to me, and which
was at the some time nutritious and wholesome.
Expectoration became less copious and less offen-
sive; exhausting night sweats ceased: the racking
and humming cough abated; the fever broke; the
pain departed; flesh planted itself on my sadly wast-
ed frame and with flesh came strength and full
health. From a mere skeleton I became a stout,
strong, robust man, and I have maintained both
stren th and flesh to this day. I weigh two hunered
and t lrty-tlve pounds; I am blest with an a petite
_vonchsnfed to at few men while my diges ive or-
fians are amply equal to all the requirements of a
ealthful condition of my system.
Now be it remembered, all these wonderful chan-
ges were wron ht b the use of the medicines I pre-
are—MAND A PILLS, SEAWEED TONIC and
ULMONIC SYRUP. Acure seemingly so miracu-
lous naturally. crested astonishment in the minds of
those who knew me. I was literally besieged on all
sides. I had visitors dull who besought Inc to give
them the remedies which ad wrought the wonderful
restoration and had wrested me from the very jaws
of death. Letters were received 11 scores importan-
ln‘g me to impart the secret and nform the writers
,1; ere the specific fof consumption should be obtain-
sed. ' Others. who were too.weak to travel, not satis-
y led with wrliingl, cent for and consulted me in regard
to their cases. 0 all these applications I responded
as best I was able. - ' ‘
I had fully re alued my health. and gratitude for
the happy resu t promtcd me to turn'my attention to
the science ofmedlciue, with the hope of thereby be-
,ing able to be of service to my sufi‘ering fellow crea-
tures. I devoted myself closely to my studies, and
more es ecially to that branch of. them relating to
the terrl le disease from which I had suffered so lon
and so much. I investigated it in all its fearfu
phases, ln order to assure myself that my case was
not an exceptional one. The closer my investiga-
tions the more satisfactory were my conclusions. I
felt convinced that tens of thousands of my fellow-
ereatures were dying annually from consumption
whose cases were not as desperate and apparently
hopeless as mine had been, and I argued from this
that remedies Which had proven so effective with me
would prove equally so with others. ,I prepared my
“Steiner in apleasantand attract! orni,-and an-
nced them to the world. The l salts are well
known. bonsands of suffering men, women and.
110 were on the was to the grave,bave
been cured and are today ltv n2 evidences of the
fact. that CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURBD; andI
think I may say, without. arrogatlng to myself any
More than is justly my due, that I have had as mue
experience in the treatment of consumptiOn as any
other person in the country, and that my success has
been wonderfully great.
Let the reader remember that these are not mere
fancied statements. They are positive living facts, of
which I am the living evidence.
.There is an old adage which says: “What has
been done may be done." .1 have been completely
cured of consumption by the remedies I now offer to
the ubllc. Thousands of others have testified to
almi sr happy results from their use, and thousands
of others stl l might be bencfitted as I have been,
could they be prevailed upon to try the virtpe of The
Mandrake Pills, Seaweed Tonic and Pulmomc _Syrup.
All that: is necessar to convince the most skeptical
of their merits is a air trial.
Full directions accompany each of the medicines, so
' that it is not absolutely. necessary that patients should
0
seems personally un ss they desire to have their
lungs examined. For this purpose I am personally at
my PmNCII-n. Cruel. No. 15 North Sixth Street,
corner of Commerce, Philadelphia, every Saturday.
,“Advice is given without charge, but for a thorough
teixiilxnlnatlon with the Resplrometcr, the price IS five
o are. '
Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic,
each 8150 per bottle, or 97 50 a half dozen. Man-
drake Pills, 25 cents per box.
J. H. SCBENCK, M. D.
A GOOD NEWSPAPER—Show us an intel-
ligent family of boys and girls, and we will
show on; family were newspapers‘ and
periodicalsrare plenty. Nobody who has
been without these’ private tutors can know
their educating powers for good or evil.
ve you ever thought of the innumerable
topics of discussion which they suggest at
the breakfast table;,, the _important pubhe
measures with which, thus early, our chil-
dren become acquainted ; great philanthrop-
1 questions of the day, to which uncou-
usly their attention is awakened, and
the general spirit of intelligence which is
evoked by these quiet visitors? Anything
that makes home pleasant, cheerfu, and
chatty, thins the haunts of vice and the
thousand-and one avenues of temptation,
should certainly be regarded, when we con-
sider its influence on the minds of the young,
as 3 great moral and social light—Emerson.
«+4 9 >+ - » m...
During a recent debate in the Victoria
Legislature, a rather good thing was said by
one of these members. An unfortunata
loyal Liberal, whose education had been
sadly neglected, was reading out a document
to the House and vainly endeavoring to de-
cipher an Obscure letter. Turning to his
next friend he anxiously asked:
“ Is that hem or hen ?“
“ Oh," replied his friend, “ call it a hen
and move that it lay on the table.”
,_. .- «Gs—o
CHESTNUTS FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS.—
A missionary of the American Sunday
School Union in North Carolina writes:
“ I wish I could see the dear friends that
have contributed so liberally to the Sunday
School work in the South, and express my
thanks, and tell them of the earnestness
manifested by many of ourlittle children in
their efforts to secure good books.
“I met a gentleman in .the street yester—
day who told me he had just sold some
chestnuts which a few poor children had
picked up in 'the mountains. They are try-
ing to get a library for their Sunday School,
and every little child is saving has pennies
to throw into the box, so that b next
Christmas they may have a new ibrary.
This is the way they are working. Some
send in apples, some a few bundles of fod-
der, some a dozen of eggs, and others gather
up‘chestnuts.
“,May the Lord incline the herrts of the
rich to contribute for the help of these poor
children in my field i” AMEN!
'4’". . A. ...... _
The secret of Beauty lies in the asset Ha-
gnu’s Magnolia Balm for the Complexion.
Roughness, Redness, Blotches, Sunburn, Freckles
and Tan disappear where it is applied. and a beauti-
ful.Con-plexion of pure, satin-like texture is obtained.
The p‘ finest features are made to glow with Health-
ful Blc..m and Youthful Beauty.
Remember, Hagan’s Magnolia Balm is the thing
that produces these effects, and any Lady can secure
it for 75 cents at any of our stores. ,
£1; 2preserve and dress the Hair use Lyon’s Kathslron.
-
_.-.1.4.-,c.,__.-. .. . .
“f “1g “1“
YOUTH AND BEAUTY
Are assured those who use
LA RUE’S ALABASTBR CREAM.
Its operation is instantaneous and satisfactory.
‘ _ —. . Y. Tribune.
La Rae's Alabaster Cream we can fearlessl en-
dorse. AS A BEAUTYFIER OF THE COMP EX-
ION IT IS PEERLESS. It contains nothing injuri-
ous to the skin, and can be used on the finest face
with perfect confidence—New Haven Palladium.
La Rae’s Alabaster Cream, while is a magnificent
beautifier of the complexion, contains nothing injuri-
ous to the most delicate skim—N. Y. World.
“It is the best I have yet tricd,”—-Mrs. Georgina
Reynolds, Walkek’s Theatre.
“Superior to any of the cosmetics now in use."—
Mlle Carlotta De Barge, the famous Equestriennc.
“It is excellent: indeed, all that it is claimed to
be.”-—Mre. G. W. Stoddard, Broadway Theatre, N. 1'.
THE HOUSEHOLD PET l
A NEW CANDIDATE FOR PUBLIC FAVOR.
A coloress and scentlcss liquid, warranted to remove
Paint. Grease, Tar. Pitch, are, from all kinds of cloth
without injuring the fabric, or starting the color of
the most delicate goods. Prepared only by A. S.
Flint, For sale everywhere. Ask your druggist to
show you a bottle.
J. S. POMEROY, General Agent. Hartford, Conn.
H. M. & C. S. PROWITT, Wholesale Agent for Nor-
walk: - 1y37
- marinated
At Norwalk, Nov. 8, b the _Rev. Dr. Mead, James
Bowen Jr.,of Quebec, to izabeth Fitch of Norwalk.
At FIatlands, L. I , Oct 11, by Rev. Henry Warn
Beecher, Fred. D. Somers, of New York city, to Car-
gle 11E" daughter of Manson Lockwood, Esq., of Stam-
Or . .
At Greenwich, Oct. 28, by Rev. B. M. Yarrln on.
Mr. James Lyon and Miss Victorine Jefferson, 0th
of Greenwic .
In Stratford, Nov. 2, at the.residcnce of the bride’s
mother, by Rev. A. N. Benedict, Mr.- William M.
Thomas to Miss Lizzie Simpson. '
In Bridgeport Nov. .
W. Beckw th, of] Bridgeport, to Mary A. B. Jones,of_
Fairfield. _ ;
In Danbury, Nov Ist, by Rev. J. B. Taylor Mr.
Samuel W. Flieg and Miss Lucy Bennett all of an-
nury. Nov. ad, by Rev. '1‘. H. Burch. Mr. Samuel T.
Newman to Miss Edna E. Comes, both of Danbury.
In Bridgeport, Nov. 4, by the Rev. C. R.Fisher,
Rector of St. Paul’s Chqrch. Hartford, Mr. Geor e D.
Cook. of Walliugford, and Miss‘Isabella‘ B ock,
daughter of Mr. John Bullock. of Bridgeport.
In Greenwich, by Rev. W. F. Hatfiel , Mr. Wm. J.
S. Smith, of New York, to Miss Henrietta, youngest
daughter of Mr. Nehemiah Mead, Of Greenwic q.
. "Dana.
r~ Ix, \, \f‘ .-.
.In Not-walk, Nov. 6th,
years. .
23' The funeral services will be held at St. Mary's
Church, on Tuesday, 9th inst., at 10 o’clock, in. m.
In Norwalk, Clifi'ord L. Knapp, :1 ed 11 months,
In South Norwnlk, Nov. 2d, Davi Smith, aged 61
years
In it innipank, William Josephs, aged 4 years, 17 -
days. Nov. 3, Mary Fitzgerald, aged 35 years, 1
month, 10 days. I
In Ridgelleld, Nov. 1, Anna M. Blackman, aged 75,
years. . .
In Ridgefleld, Octfi3oth, infant daughter of James
and Mary Balpen. Nov. 1, infant Of James and Ma-
ria Enright. Nov. 1, Mrs. Anna Blackman, aged75
years. Nov. 1st, Charles B. Rnsco. aged 29 years, 10
months. Nov. 2, David Smith, aged 61 years. 10 me.
In Westport, Saturday. Obi. 30, Jane, wife of Fred-'
erick Sherwood aged 31 years.
In Stamford, Oct. 28th, Joseph IL, infant son of B.
W. and Caroline A. Card, age 1 month and 24 days.
In Newtown, Oct. 27, Caroline, wife of Henry Fair-
child Esq., aged 44 years. - .
In anbury Oct. 29, Stella, daughter of W. L. and
Anna F. Hayden, aged 1 year. 2 months 11in 20 days;
Oct. 30, Emma J. Bartram, 3 ed 22 cars; Nov. 1st,
John Knn p, 11ng 68 years; ov. 2. obert H. Nos-
tléandmge it years and 2 months ;jNov. 4,Peter Arm-
s rong. .. '
In Bethe], Nov. 2, Russel Lacy, aged 73 years.
rs,”-.
Rev, John P. Smith, aged 32
Boarders Wanted.
- ENTLEMEN and their wives, or single gentle-
men can be accommodated with good board and
rooms at Ely Place, a few doors below the Depot, at
South Norwalk. Conn. Transient boarders can also
lie accommodated by the day or week, on reasonable
ems.
, Board 2 Board 1
TICELY furnished rooms and first-class board at
the McLEAN PLACE. ‘ “35
WANTED.—~A competent NURSE to take care
of a child two months old. References will
es required. Apply to GEORGE SEYMOUR, Esq.,
South Norwslk, Ct. . . ' tf45
ANTED.-—A smart Boy to learn Telegraph-
ing, one that can be trusted. Apply immedl~
atelf at the Western Union Telegraph Office, Gazette
Bui ding. 1145
unvn'r JOCKEYS st Mrs. Slam—son’s, for
Fifty and Seventy-five Cents. Also, Jockey
Hats, ready trimmed, for 81 50 and $2 00.
Choice Butter.
CHOICE LOT 0 very fine fresh Butter, just re-
ceived. Call an examine. I. H. CAMPBELL.
c. M. GRUMMAN,
Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler,
And Dealer in
AMERICAN, ENGLISH ti: SWISS
WATCHES.
JEWELERY of every description. Silver and Plated
Ware, Clocks, Spectacles, Eye Glasses Violin
and Bows, and Strings, and Trimmings, of all kinds,
together with a general assortment of goods in my
line. I am receiving fresh 00:15 from Importers and
Manufacturers every few 11 s. so that urchusers
will have the advantage of al the new sty es as soon
as they are out. Please call and examine my stock
and prices and be convinced.
N. B.—Partleular attention as us%l paid to Repair-
ing fine Watchel,Freuch.Clocks,Je try and jobbing
in my line. C. M. GRUMMAN,
Ely's Block, opposite Lucas Hotel, So.» Norwulk.
A
0T]CII.-—Csn be found at my en‘a White
Chester Boar, for the accommo atlon of the
public. HARVEY FITCH.
Nor-walk, N (N. 8, 1569. 3W5
GAZETTE
J00 PRINTING OFFICE
GAZETTE BUILDING,
NORWALK, CONN:
.___.
ORDER BOOKS,
TIME BOOKS,
CHECK BOOKS,
RECEIPT BOOKS,btc.
POSTERS, '
HANDBILLS, PROGRAMMES,
DODGERS
BUSINESS CARDS,
VISITING CARDS,
WEDDING CARDS,
TICKETS;
MILK CHECKS,
“ease;
I
I, by Rev. J. M. Carroll, Geo. ‘
£1115 .
Y. M. C. A.
Prof. WM. c, RICHARDS
will lecture on
“ CASTLES IN THE AIR,”
At Lockwood’s Hall,
, ON
WEDNESDAY EVEN’G, Nov. 10."
and on
“ ELECTRON, OR THE MODERN FUCK," ' ~
FRIDAY EVENING, Nov. 1211:,
SINGLE ADMISSION, 50 CENTS,
Course 'I‘leket helpers can Iecnrc Reserve Seats at
Selleck’s Bookstore three days inrsdvsnce.
Sin le tickets can be had at Selleck’s Bookstore,
Prow tt’s Dru Store, and at South Norwsll of F B.
Purdy and's. . Peck. '
Y. M. o. A.
GRAND MATINEE,
By Prof. Richards and Assistants.
LOCKWOOD’S HALL,
Saturday Afternoon, Nov. 1811-,
At 3 o'clock.
" SCIENCE Ill SOAP BUBBLES "
THEIR OUTSIDE AND INSIDE PHILOSO .
Illustrated by many beautiful and striking expul-
mcnts lniPhtlosopby and Chemistry. Designed more
especially to interest, amuse and instruct thechlldren.
Evefiy illustration will be explained in the simplest
manner, and the attention and delight of the audience
will be maintained for two hours. Doors open at 2,
Matinee at 3 o’clock, p. In. Admission: Children 15
cents, Adults 25 cents.
Tickets can be had at Selleck’s Bookstore, Purdy's
and Bett's Drug Stores, South Norwalk, and at the
Public Schools of Norwnlk.
SEASON OF 1869 AND 1870.
ENTIBELY New ORGANIZATION l
BUCKLEY’S .SERENADEBS,
The Great Triple Troupe!
26 Talented Artist. 1 I
who will appear in their original Minstrel Entertain-
ment; also will produce the Burlesque Opera of
LUCRETIA BORGIA,
In three Acts, with all of the Original Music.
great:
Prlmn Donn. mnDonA BECKER.
HOGAN 83 HUGHES, (formerly of B ant’s Min-
;trcls» will also appear in their Chump on Double
etc, at.
Norwalk Hall,
'WEDNESDAY, NOV. 17.
Doors Open 7 o’clock, commence at 8 o'clock. Ad-
mission 33 cents, Reserve Seats :0 cents.
The
Notice.
BE inhabitants of the Over River School District
of N orwslk, are hereby warned to meet at the
School House, in said District, on Wednesday, the
10th day of Nov. 1809, at U0 o’clock. p. m., to make
provision for additional school rooms,furniture,teach-
ers, and school accommodations for the present sea-
son, and also to provide for the purchase, hiring or
erection of another school house, or for enlarging tl e
present school houscto meet the increasing wants of
tlfie Dlgtrlct, and to provide for defraying the expense
.t ereo .
Dated the 4th day of Now, 1869.-
ASA B. WOODWARD,
THEODORE SEABLES, District Committee.
8. B. STAPLES,
For Sale.
NE HORSE, one Stone one Two-Horse Rocka-
way, one pair of BC unners. Enquire” of
JOHN GILBERT, Bedding Ridge.
Horse Shoemy.
JAMES D. SHEA Back Again.
“IE Veteran Horse Sheer can be found It the
_ Blacksmith Shop, Scoficld’s Livery Stables, rear
of OldWell Hotel, ready and willing to shoe your
horses as of yore. Old friends, and all having Hones
are invited to give him a call.
L. SCOFIELDi“
t
South Norwalk. Nov. 5, 1860.
Taken Up
Y the subscriber, about Nov. let, a small BED
COW, about three years old. The owner is re-
quested to pay damages and take her away.
. A. PARTBICK.
Norwalk, Nov. 5, 1869. ' IP45
o
“'45
Steam Feather Renovating.
THOSE delirious ,of haviu their Feather Beds
cleaned by this trulyexuol ent recess, of Steam
Renovating. can have the 0 port ty for fifteen (Is
by leaving their orders at t c store of GEORGE .
SELLECK, No. 21 Main Street.
3t'45 GEORGE S. BEEES.
NOTICE,
‘_ ERSONS wishing to purchase a first-class Plano:
should not fail to call on MISS ROGERS, at
Ely Place. on Main Street. South N orwalk" where
they can obtain bargains. Plano taught and satisfac-
tion guaranteed. Having received aDlplomu at a
Musical Institute feels competent to give a t
thvorcm'sdlcoursoof instruction. ' ~
To any one purchasing a Piano one
lessons will be given free of charge.
A. o. ARNOLD,
STAMFORD, CONN., 15 Agent for the best
WEATHER STRIPS,
To exclude Wind, Cold, Dust, Snow and Rain, horn
entering buildingsaronnd windows, doors, and Base
Boards, the. .
All orders will be faithfully filled at the Manufac-
turers’ Prices. . 4m“
quarter music
‘ 11115
Nouce : Extraordinary 3
THE parties, (who are know), who have been in
the habit of stealing boards from the fence on
the Ampitheatre Grounds, may save themselves very
serious trouble byealling upon the owner and settling
for the same.
882 Reward.
Will be paid for evidence convicting any person of
similar felony hereafter. 3M
OARD.—A Gentleman and Lady wishing to
procure board for the winter in a desirable lo-
cality, convenient both to the Bridge and to So. Nor-
walk, may find accommodation by addressing BOX
443 Norwalk, Ct. References exchanged. tfsl
BOARD.—Pleasant rooms and moderate board
can be had at the house of James Finn‘c‘y o
n
Main Street. MRS. M. C. 110
Notice.
PERSONS having claims against the subscribers
are requested to present them to Mr. James Fin-
ney, who is also authorized to collect bills due as.
:4 J. A. S J. W. MOLEAN.
PARTMENTS TO LET, furnished or unfurnished
Apply at MRS. S. JONES’, first house, right
hand side Van Zandt Avenue, Down Town, close
by the New Bridge. 4M
Notice.
A
Gentleman and his wife, or a few single gentle-
men, ean be accommodated with good Board
at MRS. S. JONES, first house. right hand in Van
Zandt Avenue, over New Bridge. 40tf
HEREVWE ARE AGAIN
With the largest and best assortment of
Now is the time, and don’t forget: we can’t be un-
der-sold, give us a call. . Up stairs over Prowitt's
Drug Store. J. L. GARDNER, Proprietor.
FATHER HYACINTHE
é]: own-n :EIS
'ABE GIVEN AWAY I -
For cash, "
At the
New York Photograph Parlors,
just opened at South N orwalk, next to Lucas Hotel,
and directly over Miss Judd’s new Cloak and Dress
making establishment. A Good Frame oul 81.00.
Two Good Pictures only 50 cents. Old and fa ed pie-
tures stapled and enlarged in a saperlor manner. A
s lendl assortment of Black alnut and Rustic
ames. Stereoscopes and views always on hand.
Having had et t years experience in New York and
other-cities, I eel competent to please those who may
favor me with their patronage.
Respectfully,
3m41 ' '
.W. F. PAGE.
.7!“
a Cough. and
leave the cause behind. II In the
00“
‘" ‘3
case wf most re
mans; but It loosens and clauses the lungs, and at“;
Irritation, thus removing the cause of the complaint.
SETH W FOWLE A: s N . l
. , store Boston 80 d
by aruggtsu and dealers in unmana- generally.
District 0 Normal]: 80., Probate Court. Nov. 2, ISO.
STATfE of WILBER 1'. SMITH, late of Not-walk-
in said district deceased. -
The Court of Probate for the district of Norwalk,
hath limited and allowed six months from the‘dltl
hereof for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who neglect to recent
their accounts, properly attested, within (1 thin,
will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to
said Estate are requested to make Immediate pay-
ment to SARAH B. SMITH
3t'42‘ Administr’a '
District of Wes art, ca, Probate Court. Nov, 2 1869.
ESTATE.“ ARTHA c. LEBS, Isle of anti Dis-
trict, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Westport,
bath limited and allowed. six months item the date
hereof, for the creditors of. said estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present thelr accounts, properly attested. within said
time will he debut-red a recovery. All persons in-
debted to said estate are requested to make immedi-
ate payment to ,
8055 A stor.
Brass Band & Burlesque tlpera.” ,
Under the supervision of G. SWAINE BUCKLEY, '
I. H. Campbell,
OULD respectfully Inform his friends and the
nbllc that he has taken the store former) oc-
eupl b The: Shela-n, next door to Is egg
Brothers' tors, loin Streetmherc he Intends to
keep constantly on hand, and for sale _
FRESH AND SALT
Pork, Bacon, Hams, Shoul-
_ tiers, Sausage,
HEAD CHEESE, LABD, BUTTER,
ca, :11 ofwlfeh'wm lief-old as 10w .116.me as
good seems he obtained Ihcwhorc. '
MEATS smoked to order in the but possible man-
I“Patronage is respectfully solfcltlcdh CAMPBELL.
1960. PAL]; TRADE ' 1809.
G— o. EEEEEH,
Bu Just received One Hundred Ceres of
3001'! AND SHOES.
_, Also One Hundred Cases of
RUBBER. GOODS.‘
Of all descriptions. A full assortment of
Men’s Heavy and Light Beets,
Just opened. Our-tack of .-
LADIES! anon
Is complete. Call and examine our goods; Our
rices are low, and we will-not be under-old. Pu-
enlsr attention paid toCustomWoi-k sndflcp‘strtng
0613.20. 1
A Card.-
The ancient ed would inform her customer-sand
friends that s c has removed :01). Dayton #0on
.ltlllnery and Dressmkfng Establishment...“ take
charge of the Dressmakin Department, w ere she ‘
ends-1m
will a pleased to see her film
MRS. LUZ WINS-
South Nor-walk, Oct. 13, mo. . “‘3
DIEDAL RANGE loldby ' . '
GIOBGI 1'. Elm“.
DIVIDEND NoTICE.
Fins: NATIONAL BAN: or Sou-n: Nonwux,
Sourn Noxwxmr, CONN" Oct. 19. 1809.
HE Board of Directors of this Bank have this day
declared a dividend of Four per cent, on the
Capital Stafkig‘el: frorgovernbment tax, q‘sysblc on
n a er e yo oven: rnext. hctnns-
fet'fiooks will be closed from Oct. Sad to Nov. 86.
4:43 ‘ J. J. MILLARD, Cashier.
Notice. ’
THE Borough Tax Books will hereafter be? feund
at the store of William Hands, Main St" dolly.
{ram 10 o'clock, a. In. to 3 o'clock. 1). III. Allpcrsuu
in arrears fortaxu o 1808 are requested to‘csll’ ind
settle t e some or legal pmcccdin will be taken to
enforce the collection. .10 ROBERTS,
Norwslk, Oct. 26, 1809. 3:42 Collector.
Taken Up
BY the subscriber, on Friday Oct. 22. one Sorrel
Drone, ,writhh star ”I 70 “(taunt-Luca”
years 0 . e owner s re tree 0 c .
ties and chin: away. q JOB” 11$“ ‘
Bedding, 03.25.1869. ' ,;3_
Dissolution.
THE copartuenhi heretofore cxlsun under the
firm-name of SEER A'NAT , in Illtch-
ell’s Block, was this daydissogéd'b‘ygu consent.
Elk
MOSESNATHA .
Nonnlk, Oct. 21. 1869. - “~
Mr. L. FISHER can be found at his old stand.
Wood’s Building, Main Street, where he will be In
py to attend to on one In want ochsdy Malachi“ -
ng, Gents' Pu shtng Goods, 84:, at reasonable
prices. . It'll
HEB—ELEBRATED GAS surname: '
for sale by GEORGE r. em.
selling off at 00st.
.I-‘i-é-‘F‘i-
Read This
I Read This
N o TIGE .
.,_...——_
“’° ”a... my D... have??? .5
WINWW ‘ Slllltlts
WALL. PAPER,
20 per Cent. less um. toga-L
. lar prices,
before removing to our new store , ,_
45 MAIN STREET.
H. M. l: J. 1'. PROWITT. L
35 and 37 Main Street,
[GREAT 810W! ‘
1111113821011 1111:}: TO ALL.
Now on exhibition at
u. BERNHARD’S.
mini-cry t
Fancy Goods 1
Hilllnery !
, IS A SENSATION.
barge stock or'ndiu'Undu Garment-,1“ ready '
in e.
Just opened, the largest stock of hi] Goods not
shown in Not-walk. Come and see the new loo of-
Jocke ' lists and Feathers. Now is the to
take t e tide; :twlll carry you ontofortunc.
We have marked down! down! down! our Goods
and sell them cheaper than ever.
Our neighbors are mad, but who cares. Worth
it distinct. understood by the buying public, that
we cannot undercold. ,. . -
(Hoop Sklru,"Cor"sets,
entities that yo can
nary an Fancy
an Goods, and in tact ov-
csxtggyct at a first-clan w .
re
Remember the place. litehell's Block. eons: Wat
mg; Water stream. m ntARD. '1
1 o
Guonon w. san.
' Dealer in Sarina: of
FLOOR AND FEED.
We are sure it does not like columns of adver-
"mmv" 12'1““! unfit" “taunting:
our a w. s mar
are sold as cheap In can be pnrchashed elsewhere.
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1mm x stcmv‘op
at the
GazetteJob Printing Office,
Luge stock or Gonts’ Undénhim. so coats spleen} ‘" "
THE OLDBST‘GROCBRY IN SOUTH NOIiWALx'.‘ ‘
Attention 1.3.11..ng f‘_ , 1:.
tr
Fancy Goods 1 . I
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worms cyan, . stock dBos' '.-'G‘loi-.‘”’ ‘73”
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JOB PRINTING. " ~
Choice Groceriest’rOii'siofls’, ,.
Norwalk Chronicler