5 an :- non-w.
r emu-“sf themhi atlas:
oped his arm sad spake: ad enough
“Oh it an a calm hot n manner
.w a is an, '5‘: blafiiehds
are m raised h receive“ bino-
tlrss‘h rater outta-y snide gives, o!
u w h}. , pill“? ,Thl'O'r to that place with the determination to get
h . ” Liwhlfi'gre‘sily her back if‘posible. Under the guise of a
“h the m and Wot quartz-mine. prospector, in which employ-
‘W new Wéuifi‘larfe,
he esubliahed his head-quarters at a private
house about six miles from Guysborougb.
and spent his days in examining specimens
4! quartz which were brought to him, and
his nights in spying out the land. \Vhen he
tndcompletotl his plans and had obtained
soundings of the fivers, he went to Little
(hush, six miles from Guysborough, where
Wanna American vossel,aud obtained six
seamen willing to help him in his adventur-
ous undertaking, and after a long .and cir—
cuitous journey smuggled them into Guys-
bcrough, Three nights later, he‘wcut with
his men to the wharf, broke open a store-
hom and took the Horton's sails, seized the
ship and put to sea. S0 trace of her was
left, except a part of a cable, which was cut
and left behind.
After a very stormy padfiag'e, in which the
crew had all they could do to keep them
selvts from being washed overboard, while
the vessel m steered wholly by dead reck-
oning, since they had no instrument except
a compass, they arrived safely home, and
the citizens of Gloucester gave Capt Knowl-
ton a public and very enthusiastic reception
at the town hall, and presented him a pulse
of one thousand dollars to defray some of
the expense he had incurred.
Laying wide all the legal points of the
aflsir the country may well be proud of this
exhibition of the courage and determination
which are characteristic of our American
seamen.
Captain Know-Itch, her owner, when he
learned that his vessl had been seized, left
Gloucester, unknown to any one. and went
I. tine. ad} rather tomb-lag expresiou
ufhhmlafiswofhiscondition. ,We
wfiflyhb 5h. HI heliumhacsndid
review 1 him
WWQ denies having laid the
“days” was “nevus line in it
is aha—q d the cqilolqutiont" onto
“which we have good reason to believe,
(or we asset remember when there has
been ohhkmmy vital qumtion.
He ‘iid wht hesssldmaflwaatanyhonor-
suburb-alder,“ he honestlybe-
Iieved he was mhserrlag the best interests
ofthmdbiewnsecthmandofthoso
who ssfisyed his." New this rwaddle
about ‘uhervisg the best interests ofthe
state” at m too flippant, when the
«one m csnuins the statement. that
pied at prer'uely the same rate we have
heretofore recelved when engaged by the
year." His lsvs for “the state and blown
main." wu- W by being“seot for
and m." at twelve hundred dollars a
year. New this is all the real information
that curbs gleaned from his article; viz:
that he Ila-“Why theyeav" to “sub-
«mile ”km of actuate, and of
his own ”an.“ Aubelpatriot‘ic and pub-
lic gonad odivtdi-Lcouhty! ‘
But a. is use-posses “Brother Bying-
[on has retired fifteen hundred and" titty-
eight doth: and thirty-seven carts from'the
city may of New Haven. and not rai-
tlerstlsusrew filo-ts, too honest a
man is ctr-l teeny of this amongst-id
toolswest,webeli¢ve,to use it inacmal
bribery. The quaint: is, what benefit did
he confer upon New Haven for this money?
Now, - bsglvm u no information regard
tag thisubjeet, we are bound tojndgehim
in the not charitable and friendly manner.
As we have MW Byington did
notprohdym the Jinaney inthedirect
purehseofvotesfor the NewHavencapi-
tot. Esuyathsrewas never a line inhis
paper h sdvoaoy of it. And those who
are humor! with him will concede,
that he anaot possibly have ever argued the
quediou Jottivdybofen ,aprivatearpub—
tic sodium. But he is a genial compsnion,
awn-Mani! a gentleman of strong
aocifl “tenor; and the most charitable
whionwecsahave is,l.bat he usedover
”Midi-vs worth of this influ-
ence “New Haven. How’s-hat honest and
intelligent man'E'ill not. say that this is one
of the most powerful and dangerous influ-
ences that. can be subsidised. in that it at-
tacks men who cannot be approached in any
other way. may an honest legislator has
sun-dared hh vote to the advancesof such
men. filer he has stood invincble before all
other influences. We do not believe the pub-
lic will care to have {anther acquaintance
with a nun whswfll hireout hissocialpow-
emanflnsubservingthsbest interests of
the sure," a: twelve hundred dollars a year.
This. the, is what he probably did forhis
mung. Th". '- the leuthecsuldha’vedone,
and we hope he‘did nothing worse. '
Buttbemmlremarkable‘part of bids-
fence is hisslranshu avowai, that he has
time‘sovhing that does not meet the ap-
proval of his conscience." Such a “con—
science”ss thstumst be n"handy thing to
have in the" lobby, and "congratulate Bro.
Byinguas upon being the only lobbyist, who
has yet hen Mvered,whqse " conscience“
arise-ins him. Such “consciences,” gener-
ally W among his comrades, would
have fled the. several humiliating c0u~
indicated ingenious explanations. He has
the proud satisfaction of being, probably.
the onlvnnbuot- the apitol lobby who
does not feel Hansel! disgraced by the dis-
rlmures , Rev. Dr; Bughhell, 0n seeing his
name upon the list, immediately denied it,
in a lofts whid' flawed that he did not
«with! lobbying I‘vevy hoirol‘ahie bum.
a... Dr- mt. storm whim: . 1......
RIM ' ‘ Mommas“.
but anodes-see W ~thr his work,
A BLOW AT POLYGAHIY.
One Of the greatest o'inmphs of law over
crime was the decision on Monday, in the
Hawkins polygamy case, in Salt Lake City.
According to the law of the territory, bign-
my is punishable by a fine of one thousand
dollars, and imprisonment for from three to
twenty years. Under this law Hawkins‘s
first wife brought a charge against him, of
cohabiting with two other women. Haw-
kins’s defence was that, being a Mormon, he
had no intention of committing crime, and
that intent wastzssential to conviction; that.
there was no law against polygamy when he
took his second wife; and he could not com-
mit adultery, because he was legally marv
ried according to the usages and customs of
the Mormon church.
The jury brought in a verdict of guilty,
and Hawkins was retained under arrest to
await his sentence. If this decision be sus-
tained, and it will doubtless be, the end of
this revolting system is at band.
EDITORIAL QUILLI-ITS.
Seven lighthouses on the Atlantic coast
are kept by women.
Thirteen hundred dollars have been con-
tributed by Cliiaamen of San Francisco, for
the relief of Chicago.
Nilssou sang in the Boston Tbcatrc last
week, to an audience that paid her eighty
three hundred dollars.
William Ink, of New Hampshire, is one
hundred and three years old ; and his heirs
think he would do write to die.
Sir Roderick l. Murchison, president of
the Geological and Geographical Societies.
died Sunday, in London, aged 79 years.
On Tuesday the Livonia and Dauntless
sailed twenty miles to the windward and
back, for a fifty guinea cup, which the latter
vessel won by over eleven minutes.
Some Kansas settlers have excited the
envy of all their neighbors by running their
village “ Devil's Delight." It contains all
the ’ellements of a popular winter resort.
Terryvillc. Connecticut. has: rising young
poet, name-l Morse. Here is a sample of
his Sty-1e: .
" All through this world
‘, “Jump-in and woe.
Theliiueplguru through the wood.
Up to their eyes in snow."
did That come before the court Monday, the
. _ . ‘ g » ardu- having bccn appealed from on behalf
immediately moi Mini dial “Shift“ of-Ingersoll to the general term of the Sn-
wmurogl the City manpand that hens-:1 pane Court, which sits the first Monday in
mun...“ °‘" ?m’°mm' Ti": ‘Mem”*"
0 t ' - .
_ ; .. y , , . _ - Azcuntract for the interchange of passen-
"d'm‘ II! .3 w;fi W! penned, get luminous ‘ between the New Haven and
. _~ v :n Dsrbyand Naugatuck railroads takes efl'ect
on: the first of November next. after which
date ticketswill cease to be sold. via-New
York-andh’sw Haven Railroad and Nouga-
futile Junction, for New Haven. ‘
l Terrible tires were raging.t.he earlypart of
the Min thewoods of Monroe, Orleans,
ingots, : Gentsee, Wayne and Seneca
countles,.xew York. man... near Auburn.
out and Troy. The mountains above
. .. . ._ . invoked
in thesis-uswr-onh uncut-i»
I'M-“#11“! *' . . *‘,hr.th°.is'*‘mfifin..
... mm: ;_ a use. ,,,,.
who“ academics-lesions.» hm." hm
fallen fictitious-emu . thinking there
mm. us»: = - 5.1m
Adah-uh ad in...“ QM " "
wmmymmm ,
. ”Mfl‘ifi'flma a“; .1. 1.7 Durphtn, Ifennsylvanh, are also on tire;and
mics 7'". J.- gfiptwfiné Womethatthe fires are still burning.
A . I! a?” A . .6“ I: I ; ‘WM inYnidtlgan.
I ll} ’ - r:.-‘Afrnemrable:cerem0ny took place in
' EastPark, Mormon the occasion of the
lsbtulnnal celebration of the Governor’s
Foot Gurdflu week, the same beingthe
phat'ngofaCharter Oak saplingraised
human scorn ofthe old Oaks: a“me-
mail tree.” The acorn was planted at
_ Wing‘s nurseriegand was transplanted
oatheGridlgplaee,whichisnowown‘edby
Ir. Births-tuxwm donateinhe tree for
mum '
.Theintstnational yacht contest was de
mgfidw .by $6.89me
., . . , stream may...
mmdmmof thence. ' ’
We” 3' .M-
a , ' T: u: "b:‘g~f’. ‘. ‘
, r.
it. ”Winn-estate
iL mmM’hv-ew.
msfirqnbbwé‘qs: r u,
. l‘ . , it fl
5 fibesuit of Havemayer against Ingersoll ~
,P-s: .1;
JOURNALISM!)-
D. S. Ruddock, of the New LondonSic)",
intends entering the lecture field.
H. L. Wood, a native of Danbury and a.
resident-of .m;m has bought filo
Record in the latter place.
The Meriden Boarder has a poet who
cries “ Drop, drop, drop Y": which we should
say is “ a drop too much."
Miss Barlow, of the Maiden Recorder, is
a clever litter-dear, a. dignified and graceful
little lady, and has been called handsome by
spoouey Meriden chaps.
The circulation of the Danbury Earning
News is as large as was the circulation of
either of the two weekly papers published
in Danbury six years ago.
An employs of the Portchestcr Journal
oflice got “a magnificent gold watch" in a
prize package last week, and it was not
much of a day for gold watches either.
Brother Riggs says he has sold one half
interest in the Mei-idea Rounder, to aCin-
cinnati journalist. for ten thousand dollars.
We congratulate him (Riggs, not the west-
ern gm-nhorn).
The Portchester 'Joumal declares that
“ the village lock-up greatly needs a better
entrance.“ “’6 should think a more oun-
venicnt exit would be what Brother Ashley
would pine for.
The Derby Transcript announces that,
“ We shall esteem it a special favor if any
one (he or she) shall transmit to us items of
interesting intelligence." It is plain that
Brother Bacon does not. care to which sex
his contributors belong, but be very proper-
ly insists that they be either “ he or she,"
The It’augatuck Valley Sentinel will appear
next Thursday, in Ansonia Rev. E EL
Jerome, formerly pastor of the West Meri-
den Baptist Church, is to be its editor, and
promise; to make it not only asouroe of
pride to the citizens of the community, but
also of credit to the journalism of the state
Tint community needs a wide awake, dig—
nified and independent local: newspaper. If
Bmmer Jerome gives the &nll'nd that-char-
acter its success is ensured. G. H. Cnrpen~
ter, an experienced printer. is to have charge
of the mechanical department.
The “junior“ of the Mcriden Record"
blows on his lady compositor, Miss Lizzie J.
Barlow, in the following hilarious manner:
“ She is one of the most correct type—setters
in the state" (it is a pity some of her compo-
sition (Ices not get into the Rounder); “ she
will do more composition than any gentle-
man printer in Meriden" ( as though there
was a “ gentleman printer in Meriden“);
" she corrects errors in orthography and
grammar, and never makes ‘doublcts‘ or
‘OuL‘.' " (A model lady type‘settermertuln-
Iy).
The Hartford ()oumnt celebrated its cen-
tennial in 1865; and is therefore one hun-
dred and six years old. The Bridgeport
Forma- was established in 1790; and is there-
fore eightyme years old. The Norwich
Counkr was established in 1798; which
make it. seventy-three years old. The New
Haven Regina. established in 1812. is fifty-
nine years old. The Litchfleld Enquirer is
fifty-six years old. The Norwulk Gazette is
in its fifty‘fourth year, and declares itself to
be " the second oldest paper in the state ;"
which statement, we are bound to remark,
has the appearance of being a little over-
drawn.
BEBEABOUTS-
. .The Stamford Adm-ate reported ninety-
two thousand dollars subscribed for the
Chicago sufferers up to Thursday noon.
..Rev. Mr. Gray, of the Derby Congrega-
tional Churdr, took an aflootionatc farewell
of his people at his church on Sunday even-
ing week.
..Thc Southport Chronicle reports a col-
lection of one thousand dollars at the Con-
gregational Church in that village, on Sun-
day, Oct. 15th, for Chicago.
. .The Derby Tmnscnpl‘says the work for
the Birmingham depot of the Derby Bail-
road goes bravely on. ' Four hundred and
fifty-nine million (or less) car loads of gravel
have been dumped for a foundation, and
when we have bad as many more, the struc-
ture will begin.
. .Tho Danbury Running New says the
oyster trade in Danhury is in s flourishing
condition, but they dan't see now-a—dnys
such large and lucioua bivalves as Sim Col-
ton used to take to Danbury. Little oysters
tough enoughto make up in wear what. they
Mimsize are about the only onesnow sold
‘ Westport.
The funeral of Mn Edward H. Nash who
died on Wednesday morning Oct. 18th took
place.“ ChristChurch on Sundaylast. Rev.
John R. Williams, assisted by Rev. L. 8.
Stevens of the Memorial _.Church, Rev.
Charles Bullock of Norwalk, and Rev.
Dr. Melancthon Hoyt of Dakota, con-
ddcted the services, the latter delivering a
short eulogistic address in which the shark
ness and uncertainty of human life was
pictured. A large ' »was fit at
team The burial took phoein StV’Panl's
Chureh Yard, Norwalk, in a vault wherein
rest the sweater: ands former wife «1 Ir.
-Nnh. Thedewssedwrsmd” aéyesrs.
AmdmvubddrMy
afternoon a; Ben's Hall" at aro‘uiook to hear
the report ethic-.Bmibert, thes'gent appoint-
ed by on. wanna: some We“
,gOn‘Homdsrnisht the-met mamas:
1 : Wu soothsayflmm-m‘
inrcguhrpolice stylewith eapemmillr.
MW “in Midsummer
>:;v H i 0 " ‘
Wiféfifiépim of. the Wreck
nation :of the MM “ kgh private” in
that institution has med'gthe business of
clam peddlingmisitjngharltovery town and
hamlet in the co-lty‘”? Any‘valusble marl
"5 lying around loose, noifmanir win}, so long
as it had value otggmyg‘tindghwas pre to be
grabbed up by file @quflms Net, and
3 ibis premises in Norfolk, ihen searched,
showed how successful his operations had
been. The summary termination of his
and career is indicative of what justice may
do when allowed full sway, nearly all the
stolen goods have been recovered. a prelimi-
nary trial On several of the counts bad, and
the. accnsednow ,mposes inBridgeport jail
awaiting further trial on Saturday next, the
result of which we shall give you.
A lady and gentleman walking to the De-
pot a day or two since, were late, and farm
ing the cars might leave before their arrival,
the following conversation took place:
GenL—I fear I shall be unable to reach
the train.
Lady.—cher mind, if you get left you
can take a “ bus.“
It is unnccccsszxry to state that they were
left.
Nine boys of this town have associated
themselves together, and will hereafter be
known as the “ Red Stocking B. B. Club.“
The boys are among the smartest among us,
and propose to elevate the game to the stand-
ard it should occupy in the sporting world.
These boys belong to schools, but will not
allow the game to interfere with their stu-
dies. In a few days they are to come out.
with new caps, bats, nud‘rigs throughout,
and shortly will be in the field of competi-
tion, to Challenge, we have no doubt, any
who may be fond able or willing to accept.
The following are their names, “'csley Ly-
on, Llenry Burr, Louis Burr, W illianf Row-
land, Henry Bulkley, Halsey Kcmpcr. Louis
Bradley, Joseph Sturgcs. Each of these
are skilled in catching on the “ fly," or hit.
ting a bull “ good enough."
Mr. Orlando Allen of this town is general
superintendant of the American Institute
Fair, 3rd ave. and 63 street, New York.
The health of tax-collector IL D. Cable is,
we regret. to say, not improving. A relapse
some weeks has bad the effect to retard his
progrem health-ward.
Our brass band improves under the effi-
cient management of Capt. William B.
Guyer. They will soon be open to engage
mcnt from out of town. The coming pres—
idential campaign will nflord opportunity
for them to display their talents.
l’.\l'l..
N UTMEGS.
New Britain has subscribed about $8,000
for the relief of the sullen-rs by the (‘hicngo
fire.
The Shore Line Express run over it drunk-
en mun, east of Stoney Creek, on Monday
afternoon,
Mr. Ilobcrt (libisou was crushed to death
between the rollers of a rubber mill in New
Iluven on Friday morning.
Out of eighty persons in II our on the
haugatuck road one day last week. seventy-
tltrce were eating chestnuts.
The old Farmington clturcl1.built in 1771,
Is now in its centennial year. It is said
that the original shingles are now on the
roof. ~.
1' Lums, the " indefatigable" Sewing Much-
iue man of Ansonia, traded a sewing mach-
inc for a horse; the horse was finally sold
for two dollars.
A young licirm at the Farminglon Scin-
inarv, who was the possessor of bull a mill-
ion two weeks ago, was reduced to absolute
poverty by the Chicago fire.
The Potter printing press manufactorv, of
Norwich, has already sent two new pm
to Chicago, and will continue to semi one a
week for some time to come.
It is mentioned as a coincidence that the
setting of amonumcnt in memory of War-
den Willard. at Cedar Hill, was completed
at the same hour that Wilson was executed.
Gen. Charles F. Sedgtvick, State Attorney
for Litcbfleld county. celebrated his golden
wedding Monday evening of last week. He
wished his friends to come to his diamond
wedding in 1896.
A number of enterprising gentleman pro-
pose to organize the Connecticut Central
Railroad 00.. for the purpose of building a
railroad from Portland, on the east side of
the Connecticut river, to Springfield.
A little girl in Hartford arose from her
bed in a somnoicnt state, Wednesday night.
and fell from a third story window to the
ground, a distance of thirty feet. She was
somewhat bruised but no bones were
broken-
A conscience-«stricken New London mun
stole Gid. Smith's silver watch five years
ago, and last week Smith received a brass
one and chain from “ Retribution," with a
note, saying, in efl’ect, the owner ought to be
glad to get so much back.
George W. Fuller, of Norwich, and Will—
liam Crooker, of New LondonJeft the latter
city, Sundav evening, to join the expedition
which sail some time since to recover the
treasure on board the sunken Spanish frigate
otf the coast of South America.
A “thing," up ntly a cross between a
sesdog and a sea , was caught in the Con-
necticut. near the mouth of the Agawant
river, Saturday, and is acuriosity. It is over
four feet long, and weighs between eighty
and ninety pounds. Old salts who have
seen it say they never beheld the like.
An Englishman living at Platt’s mills,
near Waterbury, has exhibited certain hy-
drophobia s mptorns of gmwiinfland snap—
ping like a 0g and occasionally itin him-
self. Heis tobe taken to the poor ouse.
It is not known that he has ever been bitten.
and his peculiar disease is probably due to
some other cause.
Some time Frida ' night the Church of
the Incarnation, in artford, was entered by
thieves, who effected an entrance by smash-
ing in one of the large stained-glass win-
(lows, and the slurs-box was broken open,
and its contents (the exact amount of which
is unknown) were taken. The matter is in
the hands of the police. . -
A Japan oven at the Carving'ton Manufac-
turing Co’s sire of- Waterbury, burst. about
five o'clock May afternoon, knocking
outths end of the little wooden building in
which it was situated, and setting the re-
, gportion on fire. An alarm offlre
,was given and the times were exti
hefosethey could spread tutbe mahwork.
' ,Amon at or “ tall things“ on exhibition
“theiériotmmeflcsn-mm 'ia'eorn
on meanslkment-hyh 8.
'coal to D. L. mum a Co.
I' location an
List of Letters
DIAINING in the Wee. atSouth lit-u,
Oct. 94.. 18?]. Persons calling for any n
lettersgwill please say they are sdvertised.
sputum-
gr". I I SEE g "
‘ rs. . = . -
Mrnww arren. ,3,_ s-
n. “in”: M1 “m... a 1..
rootwmt'un Simone, esse W‘alard. v" n
uwncox. nil.
List of Letters
EMAIXING in the Postot‘flce, at Norwalk. Oct.
Q4 1871. Parsons calli for any of than let-
ters will please say they are vertical.
mas ArlrlaE. Arnold, Miss W. M. Brown, Miss
Blanch Clifl’ord, Ira. Geo na Edwards, in... Bar-
bara Freeman. Miss Sara Gorham. Mary Grimes,
Miss Hannah Peas. Ava Perkins, Mrs. Nellie Slupply,
Mrs. Jennie B. \Valdou.
GENTLEMKN‘S LIST.
Allen Bros. Fl & 00.. William Ferroty. Thomas
(lodge. John flute inson, Geo. R. Kenna}? James L.
Lockwood. Wm. McCullen, 0. Head, C. . Manson,
Geo. '1‘. Monroe, Samuel Mch, Augusta C. Reyn-
old's. Charles Schenk, D. S. Stevens, B. F. Vail, C.
B. Waldron. Geo. W. Webb, J. Wasscrman
CHAS. OLMSTEAD. P. M.
MARRIED.
In Nurwnlk, Oct. 11, at St. Paul‘s Church. b ' Rev.
C. M. Selleck. John C. Turrell of Williams urgh.
N, Y., to Miss Anna, youngest daughter of J. P.
Baufnrd, of Norwalk.
In South Norwaik. Sept. 28. at the residence of the
bride's parents. by Rev. Dr. Spencer. Samuel F. Sco-
fleld, of Stamford to Frank, daughter of Ira F. Hoyt,
Esq. N0 cards.
On Tuesday, Oct. 24, at the house of the bride, by
Rev. John Davies. James E. Brush to Mary Elizabo th,
youngest daughter of Mr. Ephraim Smith.
DIED.A
At Smith‘s Island, Sunday-.0”. 2‘2. Cap. Thoodorc'
Smith, aged 55 years.
Blurlne lntcllfilgcn cc.
Sou‘ru Nouwaur, Oct. 26.
ARRIVED.
18th.——Schr. Lizzie Bennett , Nelson, Philadelphia.
with coal to D. L Millard & C0,.
Nth—Barge “'alnut, . Port Richmond, with
coal to Webb 8‘. Ferris.
filth—Barge Upland, Froutmsn, Philadelphia, with
coal to D. L. Millard & Co.
filth-Schr. Liberty, Johnson, Elizabelhport, with
filth—«Schr. Sermlor, -—r
to Raymond Brothers.
mth—Schr. Ilopc, Black, Noni Scotin, 'vl ith plaster
to Raymond Brothers.
SALLED.
R It. ll. No. 31, Adams, for l’hiln~
, Huntington. w ith brick
mfh45chr.
dolphin.
mth— Schr. Liberty, Johnson, for Elissbethport.
Nth—Schr. Lizzie Bonnet, Nelson, for Philadel-
phia.
met—Barge Walnut, , for Port. Richmond.
tad—Barge Upland, Froutman. for Philadelphia.
:fhi—Schr. Senator. . for Huntington.
SIIhVScltr. llnpc. Black. for New York.
MEMORANDA,
Schr, limmn Day, of Pembroke, )Ic, t‘aprizcd off
Barth-it's Rut-f. near New Londou,7lh int-L; crew
envcd
Scbr P. thter. Stimuli-I. from EIiznbcthpurt for
Hartford. coal laden. parted her chains and wuut
ashore night of 6th Inst . ncnr Huntington Harbor.
Long Island.
Scbr. Robert Caldwell. McCormck, from Suvan»
nah, for New Haven. with lumber, was abandoned
91h inst.. waterlogged. The crew were taken on
To Whom It May Concern.
'1‘ now beln eight months since Knapp a Dicker-
rnart cl business under that firm name. and
t‘herebelng some accounts unsettled, they would res-
pectfully ask all who owe them to call and settle this
month. as all unsettled accounts will be put in other
hands for edlectionp
Also, diluting
quested t bring them in this month for settlcgrcnt.1
0
m. v.22: as. .«I‘rpswv .
mvember 1st.
5 against the late firm. are re-
50-1! .
[ROM
THE CHICAGO FIRE 3’“
Be it known to the resume of Nora-nib and
vicinlt that the so scriber is fully prepared to exe-
cute aI kinds of
PLIIMBING» !
He can do all
workmen
in the best and most artistic manner.
he represents, no the best of New York
alone are smflqyed. Lift and Face Pomp Ba.
Tubs, Boilers. bolus. Water Closets. etc“ co ntly
on hand and furnished to order. Lead and Tin Pipe of
all sizes. Water and Steam Cocks. Faucets. and in
fact. all the goods rtalpi go a first class Plumb.
in cstlblsk‘nt s ys-ou d..,,.
n witlthc'firmbing department. (have
wilitlwfuys be found the largest and most varied
nice o
LAMPS;
consisting of Hand Lumps. Table Lam 5. Stud
Lam s, and also the famous ATMWHERRC LAM ,
wblc goes by machinery. requires no chimney, and
emits no offensive odor while burning. The patent
wick is the greatest novelty of the c. never gums
up.ands burner will last for years y using this
wick. Chimneys of all shapes and sizes. Burners
without lamps in endless variety. Shades of every
description.
Also agents for the famous [lush sngnDcnuow Oil.
Forrestor‘s meoudniisyfi U5
Come Al ! 2
Come One 2
' . f
I and give me arcali. \
H. Z. NORTON.
t‘URNKH MAIN A50 \VASHINGTOS STREETS.
504!
’ BELRLIINMANE—S'HADOW
PHOTO_GRAPHS.
board Schr. Kntc “'entworth. from Pensacola for
New York. The R. C. registered «166 tone. was built
at Bcllcviilc. N. J. in 1356. and bullcd from Xt-w
York.
Vineyard Haven. fld arrived Schr. “‘cbslcr Kelley,
from Bangor for South Norwalk.
Schr. (luv. Fancy, Manson, of and from Augusta,
for Bridgeport, lost her dccklond in the blow of
18th inlet, 08 Cbstbam, and split sails and lax-t fore-
snll. The schooner arrived at Portsmouth 3&1. and
after procuring new sails. will proceul on her voyage.
32,00 Reward t Lost:
()N Washington Street. A BLACK LACE'BARBI':
, (or how). The finder will receive the above re«
ward bv leaving it at Mr. Prl tchnrd'l Store. near the
Pustofllce. .5th
Lost : Lost!
SQL'ARE LANTERN. Return In
A. L. VANDERBILT.
“'cst Art-nur-
x’
49 "2!
For Sale.
NEW house and two lots 8)le fer-t, situated
x’ near Five Mile River Landing. Term-I easy. on-
quire on the premises Also two mllch rows.
81H! ALBERT . SOOi-‘IELD.
To Let.
These pictures are made a:
\VIIITNPIX”S
in rcmarknblc perfection. Every negative is sent
to Now York to be retouchcd by an artist, that all
imperfections on the skin mav be removed, thereby
insuriuis t taro out. the stations-
blo free lea. wrinkles and t- ts on the s n. all of
which insplain Photograp look worse thanin
nature.
Lilo-also Portraits in Oil are moths mechlty.
For com , Incas. tron pictures.
would Mfr-r to ex~Gov. English, LeGrand Lock-
wood. C. F. Tones. J. H. Kilt? and manv others.
T. WHITNEY.
TIIIC SENTINICL.
A TIRST (LAB:
Local Family Newspaper,
and 9 llmilatul strcz-t. For
V. A. t'lllt‘iiESTI-ZR.
’ ‘llE Stun-u Ni». 7
terms apply to ..
27¢!
For Sale Cheap
I UI'SE 3 LOT on Ely‘s Natl: Road, Two
thirds mar remain on mortgage. Inquire at
ofllco of Fairfleld County Fire Insurance 00.. of
83-" E. A. WOODW'ARD.
I UL‘SF. on Main street formerly occupied by 1..
A. Austin to let. Possession October 15th. 'En-
quire at other: of the
annxcu Cot’srr Fins [serum r: COMPAKT.
til-ti.
To Let.
For Sale.
NEW and commodiour House. situated near 04-.
boni avenue at East Norwalk, about. five min-
ntes‘ walk from the. South Norwalk Depot 0r Posh
office. If not sold on or before Ma lat, would be
rented ton respectable family. For urther rticu-
lars in uire of KNAPP s F L‘Il.
Soul Norwalk. March 8. 1871. 17-tf
For Sale or to Let.
. “(”383 and lot It Ely‘s Neck.
1 ll. Knapp.
'-—-
Inquire of John
33—”
Real Estate for Sale.
A NEW House and Lot on El ‘s Neck, worth
twelve hundred dollars. Wll take less—one
thousand can remain. A new [louse and Lot on Con-
cord Street, will sell thls for less than each cost, up
only to be id. Building lots on road to Keyser‘s
Island and ilson‘s Point up its splendid und
at Mr. 1 1 and Gov. ward, and on code
Street, Jerusalem Hill. One hundred dollars a lot only
need began! down, ballance on mortgage. Apply to
ENRY C. ELY City of South Norwa
2-tf or by letter to NATHAN c. ELY, New York.
For Sale.
ELEVEN acres and eight rods of land. on the east.
side of the Roton Hill Road, north of Witch
Lane, adjoining Kr. Hoses Byxbee's place. Soil good.
a Pleat of bull stone.
Valuablebed of muck. One t ouaand feet nt on
the highway. Will make one hundred building lots.
Price for the entire plot $3,500, no less, on easy
t A l to
ems. ' Eli \‘ANDERBILT, or W. T. CRAW
19-1 v' South Norwalk.
Assessors’ Notice.
Notice is hereby van to all persons liable to pay
in to the As»
taxeeinthe towno Norwalk,to bri
are the 1st.
season or to either of them. on or
day of November next, written or
der oath.) of all the frope own by them on the
in day of October. 8'11, ha is to taxation. otherwise
ii ”1.223." 5‘“? till“ wmsmu “i3“
ate 0 r ow ,
adding ten fi cent. thereto, which they by law fires
reqt‘dwd to do, and from which list so nude there
can be no .
EB. . tsrnaybe returned to thoAssessorsat
the Town Clerk‘s omen, Norwalk, or to Thomas Guy-
er, at the slice of Wm. B. Bouton, room No. 8. in the
butt of the N. Y. a N. H. Rail Road 00.,
City or South orwalwnk. x. ’
NOW ' Assesmre.
HART!!! S. ORAW,
Nor-walk, October's. 1811. 48-“
City Assessor’s Notice.
NOTICE is' be given to all persons Bableto
.psytaxesintecityof Sonthhlorwalk,to
bringintctheAssnssoronor-before the ,lrstdayof
Hove-ruse mat. watts-tor printed lists. (ends 00%;
Illthp , m,,edbythont, onthehrstgl
' ' * , floatation Wit be
' 3.1.50“.
mugged-.31,
I, r. Harvey.
rinted lists, (un- .
l
l
KNTERPRISING,
I INDEPENDENT.
I RELIABLE.
Published Weekly at $1.00 per Artnum.
' SENTINEL JOB OFFICE.
THE MOST REASONABLE PRICES. ‘
THE L'TMOST DISPATCH,
THE BEST WORK.
BOOKS. CARDS. CIRCI'LARF. HAND BILLS
POSTERS.
PROPRIETORS.
Are You Insured ‘l
firm.
..A;.§ICW- -.. ,
. i. MC A. Lectures.
sot’ru NORWALK PRINTING 00., '
ELY’S IIALLt .
on the evening of the
30!]! OF OCTOBER.»
TICKETS. $1.“) for one Gent and Ladies.
. “3.. ,_., .
SEASON—E |87|-72.
Fred Douglass,
Wednesday Evening. Nov. 8.
Subject—“Self-Made Die-n.“
Miss H- L. D. Pqttgr,
Wednesday Ev suing. Nov. 21. '
Select W
Wendell Phillips,
Wednesdly Evening, Doc. 6
Subject~To be unnou need.
Rev, J'. P. Newman, I). D.
[Chaplain U. 3. Senate]
Wednesthy Evening, Dec. 21'.
Subject--“lees Among the
Mormons,”.,
Subject-“ Moonshixfifi‘
Tickets for the Come $1.50. ,»
Reserved Seats an be secured threb (la).- before
each lecture at Howlers drug store r29 town. and at
Buckingham's book store. South No alk.
Course Tickets for sale at Prowltt‘s drug store,
Selleck‘s bookstore, up town, and at. Buckingham's
bookstore, South Norwal‘k.
MUSIC DEPOT!
BUCKINGBAM a DISBBOW.
No. 4, Eiy’s Block,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
A large Stock of
Sill-JET MUSIC.
Agents for
Celebrated Pianos
AK!)
Bradbury's
372‘." HAVEN MELODEON CO'S ORGASS AXD
MELODEONS.
alsodcalersin
VIOLINS AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
GENERALLY.
Special inducements to teachers of Hui-is.
old Instruments taken In exchange
for New.
Pianos and Organ:- tuned and repaired by on ex-
pericnced workman.
(‘all and Examine Our Stock.
“'. T. BUCKI’NGHAM. I). E. DISBRO‘V.
49y
._._ .__ _. _. ._._4
V THE IMPROVED
Turko Sulpur and Medicated
V A P O R B A T H S.
Dibble’s Block,
South Nor-walk, Conn.
J. N. TUTTLE,
This mode of treatment is now conceded to be the
moat weri'ul restorative known to medical since.
The radius! Faulty of Physic, of Paris say, in their
report of the merits of the Vapor Bath, that his
~oneof the moat cflcsdous agents ever discovered
for rcmovlr‘rg various disesres of obstinate nature,
and they ll efl‘ect a permanent cure in silence
e reach of human skill. They have proved
of cases where everything
else hnfalled. and should at once he introduced into
the rsctice of all yaiclans throughout thecivllisod
word. In the i' owing cases they often actlike
magic. restoring the patient. to set healthin a few
days: Billions, Typ us and at Fevers, Rheu-
matism,Fevcr and Agile. Colic, Inhmtion of the
Bowela. Group, Dru y, Consumption. Syphilis. Tr»
land In Quincy. Ash
more. 11 saves. all. Conga-
tiou of the gunfigutgals .SaltBhenaner-otais.
Deafness. 'eun tang), Grave Eryaipelas.
Nervous Irritabillty, engineer, nines-git.
andal ts to!
Those 0 are unable to attend the Booms
he'will treat at their residences. No vapor by this
new mode of treatment is inhaled by the patient. A
female in attendance for ladies on Honky. and
Thursda Buoulqasnfrour9a...turor.llu
41'
CASH CAPITAL, $200,000,
SURPLUS, JULY 1, - - 832,316.40.
Farfi‘niiipj ”cousin‘s;
FIRE Installer tam.
-.v.
ems u. mogknnsonu «it Inger-oil, Watson .5 o...
7%“
All paid in and securely invested E
1.; nor .
DIRECTORS : , , ..
, , ,_ , y m _, LEWIS HUBBELL, Dealer,
WA. 00” a nu' W} ‘: ‘inths E l
XewY .
”ma? Psnmhswhm W 3"“ new: mm ‘ ' BLOCK,
umnnonrson mmaxfiw%xm 7"” 7'1" ' . ‘
' r-s r1? ’“-‘*,’ rt“? ‘, ’ " " " ‘ 7 ' ‘
, r7 . , a: :4: 1", {5:1 and? the way M7 nouns, in“ Old
ROOT BEER
AND
, . .Af .
WS. E. PECK’S Drug Store.
THE “OLQWWELL”
u'i
.577)“. ,.
Hardware Store.
suns-lane" lot
5.3/1 hammers» 11.1?
mw OR _',4,,,:;QH$E’
) n. mam-n
... —,a-~ M"
Connecticut
LIIHBEB IIRKE'I.
LEWIS HUI-ILL. M,
Woman-Human.
. 1...
Hasuowonhandmfll hm screw-g
Upload
Eastern. Western. can-
ada and Georgia
LUMBER,
And can afir
Superior lads-mt-
wtbeRemflM.aMbW|delfl
w.- keep m cm
Rev. A. A. Willits'. DXBFNFASSE'IT BRAND RIVED
Tuesday Evening, Jan. 9. .4" d be
an t
s. x. a u. xx sawizn
BEING-w.
The Best in Hark“.
m L“ Tlfl'
WAT“ fl'm’ 3"“.
wrsuta‘uros 37., south Saw-ta.
m m% sushi rue-s
_._._..._.»-..__....-- .. - .
WEBB a. reams.
Coal and Wood,
FOOT OF MASHALL ST.
Witch-ale and MI W is Ifl m d
“'001) AND COAL
Among the vu‘letfuwekofifiop-e
Franklin Coal, of Lykvus Van-er. Alan
Brick. Lime, Cement. and all kink rt
' M.
Hm
I)...“ 1‘.an an"...
South Ker-1k. So". ft. III l-t‘!
*TEJIE AMERICAN
Button . Hole. tivenwesminc
A 10
COMPLETE SEWING WISE.
Inn-eldest! mistl-
band-rue “vents that
anyothereoou ”Mummy:
or
given: why this is the
PAIILY ”CHIS: 1'0 Hunt}?
1. Because it will do mrytfiac that any Its-1.22.:
cerium-cuts: entrant’s—1mm»
s
rial, hear-ringmn: fimm.
gather! and sewing use
quilting. rte. attachments-senior
1 Demure the Out-Ire mud!) ulg'w at
thanauyothernschlas.
m ital work should heats-hue
makings! then as the“.
it lubrutdrvmrbew;
a.»
0. Because by which
sheets, pillow as: sad the I“! usual on! at
over.
tamper-voueanqnlckiv Histamine
feed toadnptlt rowan-incisor.
8. Because you lut'eavhor'tdesphnbua in sin ..
the thread is constantly «on Era-theme. it"
tension is muymflmfimm.
thread. 9. m the "we had:
thsttheclothmhemilyMIflUWm
ed. to. W. the be“. M u
thebesttainhsl and made albeit-1W1:
any “chine w t~
breakumthi target-sided". ”We .
two inst-him lone—VI Intro-Anch- Hurt a;
n: us
On exhibition at P. it. Win M am new.
Norwalk.
ans. 8m. um.
“hamper: ssdDruo-Iakflls-xrwecv”.
below the "m HATIOXAL St
WASHING”! mm.
wry m M M
BI'CKISGIA‘.‘ & I.I7I-
Wholesale and null m is
Blank m We
“Ir-wins Par-I.
Twine. one"
also nautm of
PAPER H.1(58
«new
PLAIN, OR FEM” '1‘)
ORDER.
NO. 4, ELY’B BLOCK.
‘1”-
...1»- 4..
w. T. W.“ i w— 4..
Norwalk Chronicler