davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-15
Hsw e Pr.v.ss k.rs.e.. Explosions.

new 70 PPeveDs Kerosene ExPiosaens.
WAsHIHeroH, March sth. 6o.-Editor Il serinS
StOY: noticed some time ago, In your pspsr,
some asttciss asking for some means tor pre-.
Tampa. SINCE then have made some expert.
mens based on some well known principles OF
chemistry with q very successful result. am
q photographer. and II Is wen knoSn ise1
that ammoniacal gas is the most pc werful ex-
tinguisher If NE there is. Lig. ammonia Is
poeed of hydrogen parts, n trogen part,
that there can be no combustion in the pres
ence Of the first two gases, and there Is
only = Of the ammonia, composed OF oxy-
Now. / added to gallon OF ordinary
kerosene ounces fluid OF liq. ammonta,
worth Q centsl and \ ounce muriatic acid
Before adding these Ingredients, , on will nnd
that you can set fire to coal Oil with match
Immediately, at least TO all have lately seen.
Now. after adding these, have poured into a
tin cup small quantity, and lighted match
anu held II close to the oil. It would not set
FIRE to it till had burned nearly three matche s
OF, in other words. until the oil got very hot.
ind in burning 1t gives a brighter flame, and
OF course, a better hight, in consequence OF the
chlorine present in the OIL The addition OF
muriatic acid forms muriate (choride) OF am
monia, and with the quantity l use leaves an
excess of ammonia In the oil. There is no pre-
eipitate formed, but the OIL, when burned out
dry, will leave crust of salt of ammonia oe-
hind, which can be cleaned out with
water. The can in which the oil Is
kept should be kept stoppered tight
20 prevent the ammonia evaporalng.
1t is impossible for any lamp to explode whic b
burns this oil. The combustible gas Is burned
out by the wick leaving some tree ammonia
and chlorine gas IN the lamp, and In the pres
ence of these erery chemist knows that expio-
sion or even combustion Is Impossible. 80
much for this then. Now please let me call
attention to the importance of ammonia as an
extinguisher of fire from airy cause. speak
from experience, as 1t saved our gallery from
burning out last winter, At the Naval Academy
The coal oil lamp fell down by accident in my
dark room and broke. The OIL caught fire and
in a moment one third of the room was in a
blaze. threw a blanket over It. NO use, it had
proceeded too far and the blanket would mo-
cover it all. Immediately seized the ammonia
bottle near at hand, with about ounce:
ammonia in il, smashed il into the blaze, CLOSED
the door to shut of draft. and within or
seconds the fire was smothered by the ammonis
gas. OF course there was a devil Of a smell
ammonia, You know, has q strong odor.-bu
the fire was out, and the wooden building
saved. Now, sir, with quantity of this II
every house & of all the kerosene fires coulc
be prevented. This Is NO new theory of mine
but a chemical fact, only II has not been very
extensively applied heretofore.
am, yours truly, DAVID BAcHRACr, Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-15

LEGALIZING COMBINATIONS OF WORRYING
NES.-Wh bile the bricklayers' strike In New
York was in progress last year. some Of the
workingmen who had quit work because their
employers had more apprentices than the rules
Of the association 10 which they belonged al
lowed, were ested, tried, and convicted in
the court at MorrIsiana Of violating the con.
spIracy laws Of the State of New York. They
appealed TO higher court, but in the mean
time the questions involved gave rise 70 con-
siderable discussion in the newspapers and
elsewhere, and was brought before the Legis-
latnre- On Thursday last the House OF As
ssmbly passed q bill, the effect of which is
stated In the New York sun to be that s.hence-
forth combinations Of capitalists and laborers
stand upon common legal platform The
bill was prepared by the Trades Assem- bly,
which convened in ALBANY in January, aud
as passed by the Assembly enacts that it shall
be lawful for any and all classes of mechanics
Journeymen, tradesmen, and laborers TO form
societies and ass ociations for their mutual aid,
benefit, and protection, and peaceably 10 meet,
discuss, and establish all necessary bylaws,
rules, and regulations TO carry out the same.
The provisions Of the Revised Statutes shall
not apply 10 the members Of any society or
association formed in pursuance OF this act.
1.-The section referred TO makes II misdemea-
nor for .'two or more persons to consplre 70
commit any act injurious 10 the public health.
70 public morals, or 10 trade and eemmeree.''l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-15
Disappointed office seekers are bowling over

Disappointed Office seekers are bowling over
what they call the nepotIsm OF President Grant
in appointing relatives or members OF his late
military family to Office. Now, we think it
rather 10 the credit of the President that with
ont circumlocution affectation he surrounds
himself of1cially with immediate friends, and
those whom he knows of his own knowledge
TO be deserving and reliable. Every President
is supposed to look after his friends, but by the
theory Of some this should De done cover:ly
and indirectly, Is il it were something to be
ashamed of. President Grant, with more man.
illness and frankness, openly appoints those
acceptable to him, and who have been true to
MIN, to position, and more especially to ofYices
In what may be called his own official house.
hold In TINS course he follows the course of
straightforward Andrew Jackson, who never
falled to take care of his friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-15

The brief season of Opera BouTe which COM
mepces al the National Theater this evening,
Will afford great treat for lovers OF Ofen bach
music, and admirers Of artistic comic acting
and burlesque. Tostee and Irma, the prim1
dOnnas OF the company, achieved a Partisan
reputation before coming 70 this country, and
the latter Is said to rival the great original
Grand Duchess, Mdlle. Schneider, in her va
rious roles OF Tostse we have already had an
experience in this city, both as the Grand
Duchess and Helen. Aujac che great tenor
and Deere are recent additions TO the troupe.
and are hignley spoken of, and Lsgrinoul,
Ladue and Duehesne have become familiar
here Birgfeid is managing the troupe, which
Is OF itself q certificate of Its completeness.
LA Periehole," the opera TO be presented to-
night, Is one Of Ofenbach's latest works. AL.
though the majority Of the airs are lively and
rattiing, yet there are several gems of sensitive
and pathetic music in it, Irma il La Per,.
chole, and Aujac is Piquillo, with other char.
acters filled out by Leduc, Edgard and Ham,l
ton The sale of seats indicates q fine audisnc .
tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-15
NEW YORK, March Il, 1860.

pen of the Rev. DIR. Pinkney, Rector Of Ascen-
sion Church, entitled Ernest Murray, or a
Dream of Life, with Sonnets," which we have
read with great pleasure. Ernest Murray is
an exquisite poem, whose beauty of thought
and expression will commend it to the heart
and mind of every intelligent reader.
The ladies Of his parish,-to whom the
Doctor has presented the book free of the cost
of pubhcation,-purposed evoting the proceeds
from its sale to the improvement of their church
ediAce; and we are persuaded that the object
will be appreciated by oil who consider it a
privilege TO assist in the noble undertaking OF
rebuilding the house Of the Lord.
Copies of the work have been left with
Messrs. Covle and Towers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-15

Connecticut votes April 5th. We subio,n for
reference the respective State and Congres.
sional tickets:
Rep ubliedn. Democratic
Governor. Marshar Jewell Jas T. English.
1t. Gov....Frs. Wayland. Eph. H. HYDE
Sec State. Hiram Appleton. Lev't Z. Pease
Treasurer. David p. Nichols. Edw = Mosely
Controller. Jas.W. Manning. Jesse Olney.
COncress.
Dist L.. julius l. Strong. James Dixon.
Ills teph. w. kellogg. Jas 2. Babcock
Ill. II II Stark weatner. Abel Con verse.
lE....Sid'y r. Beardsley. w. II. Barnum.
The vote of the State at the last two elections
has been as follows:
NPTtRg
Jewell -4-,90 English .5O,5il Dem mi. ,746
FdU.
Grant. cal seymour. .s76o Re,u, ao,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-15

From French & Richardson, 33i Pennsyl-
vania aven ne, we have Mrs. South worth's last
novel How He Won Her" q sequel 10 her
widely read story Pair Play" Also SCOTS
novels "Anne OF Geirstein" and s'Fair Maid of
Perth" published in cheap form by T. b. Peter
son Il Bros, Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-15
~, 5OO,N0, tree cold in 1850,

1cSO 56,0N,0O0
Within the present area of the U. s.
No feature Of the new Census will be more
deeply interesting than the Vital Statistics,
which should be taken with the greatest care,
showing the birth and death rates In every
State, county, city, ward, and town OF the
Union: also, gives the number dying oil diner
ent diseases. The most unhealthy States IN the
Union, according to the last Census (l5SO), were
Arkansas, next Louisiana, where fevers pre-
vail; then Massachusetts,, where consumption
prevails; while in the States Of New YORK on
The North and Florida on the South the NOR
talIty was about an average OF the whole mum :.
Der of deaths showing the greatest degree of
health to exist in the North western and Pacific
States of the Union
The Census OF 1869, although very deficient
in this particular, gave comparative results
of the greatest interest. 1t appeared that the
total deaths from all diseases was 1874. $50; of
whom 90 per cent. (35,s9s) died of fevers of
different type, ard 1879 per cent GAIL died
ST consumption. or the diseases there died In
the Eastern or New England States, ~ per
cent; in the Middle States, IL per cent;
in the Western States; II per cent; and in
the Southern States, about 6 per cent; while In
the latter section from II to Is per cent died OF
fevers. In the Pacific States there were 10 per
fevers-showIng this to be q very healthy
region of country. Northern Michigan, Wis.,
consin, Minnesota. Dakota, and Montana are,
however, equally healthy. being in great de-
gree free from consumption and fevers, as well
every ether section of the Rocky Mountain
range, extending from the confines Of Mexico
to the British possession on the North.
J. DIsTURN1LL.
NEW YORK, March IL, 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-15

The friends of Henry Ward Beecner in
Brooklyn are making an organized effort to
raise the necessary funds TO pay for a bronze
statue Of that gentleman, heroic in size, to be
placed on one of the shelves of the proposed
Clark Mills mon ument TO Lincoln. $1,000 is
the sum required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-15

John e. Breckenridge calls himself an extinct
volcano, but for all that we have an idea he
hopes to belch to some extent in the U. 5.
Senat in the not remote future. If he does
not IT is certain that some of his friends have
such q expectations in his behalf.
With Andy johnson, Breckenridge, and
others of that ilk in the Senate, the opposition
seats Will be recruited with pretty aggressive
element.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-15

From j. ShiilinetOn we have Harper's Basor
for April "a, and Demorest's Mirror Of Fasaions
for April; also, from Shillington. a copy of the
IS cent edi'ion of Gri5fth Cam. publis he'd by
the American News COMPANY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-15

Our American Cousin" has proved 40 suc
eessful during the past week IT Wallis Opera
House that II will be kept on he boards dur-
arg ihe present week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-15

We have Harper's Boar from French 4
Richardson, Hudson Taylor Book Store.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-15

fs Advertisers.-Our advertising patrons
are requested to send In their favors before
IL o'clock m, as advertisements received
later cannot be insured an insertion in
THI STAR Of the same day, on account Of
the pressure Of news matter after that hour
With every disposition to accommodate, we
hnd ourselves obliged to lay down this rule
and adhere to II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-15
" TON.
No. 900 PENh'A AVE-,
Between 18th and 18th streets.
BANKERS.

DAN n END
JAv COOKE . 90.
BAH KnR,
YIysrrEYs STREET. OPPOSITE Trr..r,,
Buy and sell o. current market rates. ara ksa,
Constantly on hand . full supply of
GOVERNMENT BONDS,
sKvEE-THIkTIEs, AND COMPOUND
INTEREsT soTEe.
orders for STOCKS. BoNDs. &C.. sxecs..s
and collections made On al accessible S,inss.
sei-u
=. A BUZZ. rr... ,. B. BRYAN. Pr.s,
WASHINGTON CITY SAVINGS BANk,
CChsrted By oOnsrssJ
PAYS INTEREST on DEPOSITS.
Bonds and Stocks, Gold and Silver bought as
sold.
Highest market prices paid for Land w.rrspt,
A full supply Of Revenue stsmps Kept CONSTANT,
on hana. seDtf
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF WASHINGTON.
=. ID COOKE, fef Jay Ooo.. a ID. > p-..sf,-.
Sh. o. HUHTINGreS. Cashier
GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY
AND
FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE gHTIED
STATES.
Itss s''ssf. ssYosiis fhs 1ssss-, Ds,arf~sus
Government Securities with Treasurer upi,.
hses.
~0NB MILLION D0LLAHS~
We buy and sell ell Glasses o. G0vERrMEN
SECURITIES at current market rates
FURNJSH EICHANGE ssd ssks csllsa.>~,
90 ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF tn S
ENITED STATES.
We purchase Governmens Voucher on sss
MOST HV0RABLB TERMS. and Give es1..
ful attention %
ACC0 UNITS OF SSIh kSS kBN ed EIhkS
and 70 any other bushes entrusted 10 M.
FULL IMPORTATION In regard 70 GovBRn.
nKlf LOANS Ct Ill times ohssrfuily seru,sass.
WI. o. HuHrnor0u. Oash
WaGhington, March % lS0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-15
Ce.su, Of is1o-visal Statistics.

Ed. STAR: The taking Of the Ninth Census OF
the United States in 1874. II properly conducted
will form one OF the most Interesting exhibits
ever prs sented to the American public. Then
will be determined the ratio OF increase of the
several States and Territories ~ well a. tue
whole Union, now being bound together BY q
band If iron, extending from the Atlantic TO the
Pacific ocean. The relative increases or de-
creases OF the loyal and disloy al portions of the
country, as well as the increase or decrease OF
the whole population will form interes ting
matters Of inquiry.
The following table gives oniciai results of
the eight previous enumerarions from 1870 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-15

n~THERE WILL BE SOCIAL MDETING
u9 Of the NEW EHGLAHD SOCIETY at
tLien League Hall, on MONDAY, the 18th inst,
1t DEANE. Secretary
VA NETTING OF LADIES AND THEIR
uS friends will be neld In Mrs. Oar penters
farlors I HIS EVENING, to examine and report
on +. Cooubs' claims t. repres mt the United
States at the Court Of et. james. DOS Pennsylva-
MIA ave. 1t
n~CALL FOB MEETING or TGXAN3.-
S All loyal Te xsns nov In this city VINO
y favor Of the Iecons'rnction Of the state under
struction Con yentfon. are requested to meet on
TUESDAY EVENING, the 10th instant, at IA
o'clock, at Room No. 4, No. 500 9Th st. mis- r.
~WAsHINGTON BENEVOLENT LIFE
NS AeSOClATION.-A special me ting of
this Association will be held at the Law Off &c
sf Browne Eso;. No, "a street. on
All Members are requested to attend
WI. q. DUHAMIGL.
ID. NJ. kELsEY, President.
tecTetaTy. ml42t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-15

U4
The Sir Knights Of COLUMBIA COMMAND
Ely No = are hereby notified to meet at Oerusi's
Hall, corner nth and & streets, TUESDAY aud
THURSDAY EVENINGS, the 10th aud 18th in
stsnts for IT, purpose of prscticing the drill Of
the order
On y BIDAY EVENING the election of officers
ID streets
Its expected and earnestly desired that every
Sir knight vii be present at these meetings.
ma Is n A. T LONGLEY Recorder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-15

MEDICAL DEPARTNENT OF GEORGE
lvl TOWN COLLE0E-The Summer session in
this Institution. consisting OF Examinations, Be-
citations and Clinical Lectures. will commence on
MONDAY the 18th instant, ct 51s .. m.
For further Information apply to JOHNSON
ELIOT. o., Dean, or FLoDOARDo HOWARD,
M D., Treasurer. ma Is mwf St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-15

Metropolitan Patent Steam Bakery
No. SAT STREET,
BETWEEN 4n AND 6rH STREETS.
HAvENNERp CRACKERS
Are admitted BY eli impartial Judges to be the beet
The rtase ms are obvious:
We have erected one Of Mckenzie splendid Reei
Our machinery is the best and newest Patent.
We emplo the best worknen.
We manufacture from twenty Eve to thirty bar
We keep no cid stock on hand. and consequently
ar Crackers are always fresh:
Try for yourselves, you will md eur statement
To prevent fraud, our Crackers are stamped with
nc n"'' "RAvENNER.r
If You can't get "HAvENHEB's CRACKERS"
ON your Grocer, send TO the Bakery, SAL O ct :
win supply you.
We offer the following assortment:
s1k %. E,sSg SHf.ckr.s
Bos SEask sssG pSsF..
ho S6kbnEs
SUGAR CRACKEkS.
"HAvINNERS FAMILY BRBAD.n
This unequalled Bread 10 nov for sale BIZ most of
elesding Grocers of the city.
Il 10 made OF select Family Flour: 10 thoroughly
,ked, in McKeszieb Patent oven; 10 always
'eet, white, nutritious, and 10 guaranteed 70
Ugh sixteen ounces.
CAUTION "A great deal Of Bread 10 sold for
davennerS" which never came from our estab
-hment. To prevent. as far posi- BILE. this dis
,nesty. We have Implied all our authorized Gro.
re with fresh sample Cards, marked 1e69. TX
Line for yourselves. las 2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-15

'rIIrrH WARP P,o BUILDING AssOcIA,
PAYMENT on DGis viii Be- held on MoSbAY
NIGHT, March Is, over Dooleys Drug store,
corner % street east and PennSylvaaia avenue,
Capitol Bill.
This 10 the last meeting at which stock can be
secured without premium.
}. A TAFT. President.
J.H STAILEY, Vice Pr, sideHt
- G. y GULICK, Treasurer.
w. JOHNSON, Sec retary. ma l3-2t
~LICTURE BY ARCHBISHOP SPAL.
uS DING.
The Most Rev Or. sPALDING: Archbishop Of
Baltimore, will Lecture At Carroll Hall, ON MON.
DAY, March 18th, at 8 O'Clock m Subject
The Small In Crestion." Tickets 50 cents; 20 be
rottb. mars eotlstn
Intel, 6hron, Express /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-15
OF THE INCARNATION (P Z
READINGS AND REGULATIONS
MRs PETTiGRUE KING,
and OfhAY La


mBs PErriGKuE KING.
VOCAL AND Tins iNsr HsIh MUSIC.
Al Lecture room, Church Of the Epiphany, &c
street. between 18th and l4th,) WEDNEsDAY,
TieIets. 90 be had at Blanchard q Mohuu,s.
Coyle Tower. and at door, SO Cents. mas ID
rNOTICE TO COUNTY TAX-PAYIBs.
Al the N Getting Of the Levy Court. held on Men.
Gay, arch l:t isso, the following resolutions we're
saoKtso: that the rate OF TAI for the year 1863
Tor County TAI, 20 cents on 800:
or School Tax, IS cents on 500;
Ior Peiics Tax, Is cents on 500;
the ss o q ss 4. b
day Of June. providing an arresrSaes are paid; no
A0a'emsn' vi" be JAN 50 sstss shs Y. Of ySHs
Omce over National Metropolitan Bank 18th ct :,
opposite Treasury Department marlin
~BANKRUP roy The last amendment Of
4 the BANKRUPT Law provides that 10 a,i pro-
whose ss:ets shs not be equal to nv e essn0r
ofthe claim ,yored against his estate. uoon xh,ch
be shall b hsble - priseipei Debtor This clause
Law al Poor debtors, for it further provides m
certain petitioners. and Gil VINO comply with GER.
tain conditions, can receive their Discharge,
the Cfovi,on 10 view Of lie misstiona ana
ops, debtors without assets are stli elvins ~
the bssset Of the ley in all psrts Of the countty
thensslves Of its benefit and Who have no sss.ss
shopN examine carefully vhsthsr they Are IN |.
elu6ed IN the terms Of the limitsf,on The ami
ecrber ytn sive Information on this subject q all
Attcrpsy,stLsv and Solicitor IN Bankruptcy.
City Hall. 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-15
OF BITHLEaEM.

nE SHHfHEhD5 VI BIZ HLBHHU.
SUPPER AND ENTERTAINMENT.
The LADY members Of the ORDER propose on MON
DAY EVENING, 18th inst, at o elk, at Bhe pher ds
Hall, LouisiaLa avenue, to give to their friends
Supper. There will also be performed By ans.
teur members Of the order the Farce of
THE ROUGH DIAMOND.
All friends Of the order are cordially invited.
Admittance 80 Cents. maI3 2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-15

LOURi FEEDN 6clll
FLOUR-AsSOkTMENT COMPLETE-STOCK
LaRGR-PRICES Low.
Lsree Stock SEED OATS.
MILL FEED,
BALED HAv
and STRAW.
VIM GAIT CO..
Indiana avenue and First street,
mails Near Baltimore and Ohio Depot
nIsSOLUTION OF 90 PARTNERSHIP-No-
~ tce is hereby given that the Co partnership
heretofore existing between EDW'D G. DAVIS
DANIEL II GATHER is dissolved from this
date. Il. q DAVIS having purchased all the in
ter st OF said D. Ii Gather In the business Of said
partnership. will settle up the business Of the
old firm. and will continue the FaLcy and Mill
business in all its branches at the old stand,
EDW'D G. DAVIS.
pAN'L II. GATHER
Washington, D. c., March Is 1869. mis- St
CONCENTRATED EXTRACT
- OF JAMAICA GINGER.
This is to certify that have analyzed p.
Scott XII act Of Ginger, and have witnessed the
process at mai ufacture, and can pronounce 1t q
pure article. which contains all the valuable pro
perties Of the Ginger. the exhaustion being thor
ough and complete. No foreign matter enters into
A. sNOWDGN PIGGOTr.
Analytical aud Committing Chemist,
Laboratory, 50 Gay strt ct. Baltimore.
manufact ured and sold in any quantity desii ed
by p. SCOTT, Chemist,
Garner Pratt and HI gh streets, Baltimore.
CALNERT FORH, Agent for Washington
RITCHIE 4 CAUSTIN for Georgetown; and for
sale Of Drug Stores generally. ma Is 3m
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-07-22
SIXTY YEARS!s.

EOR over 60 years Dr. s. o. Richardson' E Sherry Wine Bltters have been used D, the public to correct morbid and inactive func tions of the human system. It promotei healthy gastric secretions, corrects Liver de rangement, relieves costiveness and Rheumat ic affections. cures Jaundice, Loss of appetite Kidney Complaintss Weak sBack Dizsinsss, Languor, Dyspepsia. and it's attendant aymp. toms. Its valuable tonic and strengthening properties will invigorate the convalescent cleanse the blood from humors. and will afford eSHfort con and ssiisi to shs egsd M by sti%uissine frmities. Thousands of the venerable popula. tion ot New England are sustained in health, their life prolonged to enjoy vigorous and hap. py old age. by the use of pr. Richardson' $ sherry Wine Bittersg ggsqfN E qll
 The herbs can be obtained separately, and may be prepared in small quantities. in wate. or with wine or spirit. Price 50 cents per package. ssgI q arss4syfa s(#..
 Office. Fremont Row, Boston, and sold by Druggists and Apothecaries. 3m
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-07-22
Carpets and Furniture.

H O'FARRELL, New York City. has open
 4A ed his new warerooms with the largest assortment and latest Spring styles of Royal Velvets,r Brussels. 3-ply and Super-Ingrain Carpets to be found in thls city. oil-Clsths all widths fancy and checked, Nattings Lace Curtains, Window Shades, Rugs, Mats. &c, &c ', Over Sl 1000, GOO of parlor. bedroom and Kitch' en furniture, all manufactured under his own supervision, and strictly warranted to the pur- chaser. Goods packed and shipped carefully. free of charge. My motto is quick sales and profits, for cash at the largest warerooms In the United States, 4e6 & 4s8 9th avenne, bet. s5th and 36th Srs., 267 269 & 271 S5th St, New York. .....-e- .,.....-
 All the k. Cars pass in the immediate vi cihity. .-.-.----.--..----...-s- ..-.- l01v
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-07-22

EgF CHAPTER XXI. v An act in addition to ssAn act for encouraging and regulating Fisheries.''
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre-
 sentatives in General Assembly convened:
 No person or persons shall take any fish with a Washining Ponds, which are commonly called the Chapinvlle Ponds or the "Twin Lakes" and are situate in the town of Salisbury, penalty of five dollars for every fish so taken one-half to him who and the other half to the treasury of the town aforesaid.
 Approved June 19, 1869.