davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-21
s1.NnAYscnooL AssocIATIoY MEETINe.


At the quarterly meeting of the Sunday
school Association Of the Protestant Episcopal Chch Of
New-York CITY, held last evening in the chapel Cal
vary Church. on Fourth.avc., near Twenty fist st..
George F. Quackeubos. LII D.. presided, and the Rev.
Mr. Trlmble conducted the opening exercises Aftr an
instructive essay upon the duties and responsibilities Of
suudayschool teachers read by the Rev DR.. A. Car
ter Rector OF the Church OF the Holy Savior the sdec
OF the best means ~ making sundayschools intersg
to schoars was ably discussed, and the meeting wathen
adjourned with appropriate religious exercises. Ihe
question for discussion at the March meeting wi be-
" What the best methods OF discipline Tor Sunday
The Nsw.York Association Of sunday.schoo Teshers
met last evening, IN the FOurth.ave Presbyterian
Church. at the corner OF Twenty -sec0ndst The GRIP
lures were read President f. C. Wilder and the pen
ing prayer was offered by the Rev. G. 4 Hart IheRev
j. r. Duryea, d. d., dscourscd on the method OF ninth
Improvement best adapted Ia Increase the usefunss 0f
Sabbath-schOO teachers OF limited time aud Resources
and the Rev Thomas Hastings delivered an Garnet al
dress on the saving educational and divine values Of
Christian labor 10 the individual to the Church. d 10
society He declared that nothing can save this cO1mu
uiy but the selfdenying Christian work that vii dug
down 10 the foundations Of society, and carr tine
gosnel there for the social fabric must crack IRON
Foundation TO pinnacle II IL be bu neglected csses
1--WE may preach the doctrines or human depravt and
the endless punishment of the wicked aud We shall make
more Unyersalss and Untarians than anything else
unless we preach them somewhat as Christ did. When
pastors aud people work for men as n they rally
thought them fallen and IN danger OF eternal perdtOn
then, and not I'LL then, can those mighty fruits be
nreached with success" The closing beucdiCtIOI
pronounced by the Rev. Mr. Wilder missionary ately
returned from India. Three prominent and btoyed
members OF the Association have died since Ia last
meeting. These were Father seton," who
was probably the oldest sunday-school worker
I'm this city, and absent from his
post only u times during the ~ years In wlch he
was SUPERINTENDENT OF the MacdOugast BaptstMissOD
school; Mr. s. T. Holmes. Superintendent of the Harlem
Reformed Dutch School, and Mrs. j. Cleveland Cady,
Ihs NEXT meeting OF the Association January an
ercise may be expected from the Rev. j. H. Vincent OF
this city and address from the Rev. H. C. TrdIull OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-21
TEXAS.
FURTHER ELECTION RETURNS.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. 20.-1he HHsion
Telegraph reports from 40 counties IN whth Ds-
Wis has majority OF GO Only seven counties are Jet TO
be heard FROM The Legislature is: Senate, - Rubl
cans IA Conservative and three 10 hear from. dse-
sc Republican, A. Conservatives, and 9to hear rom
Gen. Reynolds has ordered elections TO be held the
Counties OF Navarro and Milan. which did not voc at
the cennral olecllnn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-21
EXCITEMENT IN A BROOKLYN THEATEs.

Last evening during the first act of the play
OF Midsummer Nights Dream" at the Park Tltater
Brooklyn, an accident occurred which Fortunately re-
suited In but slight injury to one OF the actresses 1t
appears that Miss Mary whitman HippOlita thew
scarf over her shoulders, while standing behnt the
flies. The material gnited from one OF the CADETS
and the flames communicated with her dress The gtOrs
on the stage rushed her assistance and suppressed
the flames Her injuries OF slight character. The
audience becoming excited, made rush for the doors,
but were quieted by officers duty. who assured
them that the danger over and they then resumed
their seAts, and the play went
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-21
Spttial Nciltts.

Rhnlons '@Yitaiia J" Or, Salvation. Tor hhe HAIR
ZOE RESTORING To GRAY HAIR ITS ORIGINAL COLON
PHALOSs "yITALA" differs utterly friH-s' the dyes eel
sren Isd re,O,n" % IN II sets tO'aIJ different pr.-
eps u 10 mpa fragrant aad perfectly preeristes
muddy naasn, requires haiag up i communicates
the linen No e.rzts 70
apsssrspe the simple thA not ssrbd u
purposes DISCOVERY 10 rslet Chemistry
For sale By all drugg'ta Pm Lon 4 son. NeAfort-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-21
SECURITY From BURGLARS.

TIE CITIZENS PROTECTION ASSOCIATION OF
BLOOMFIELD, y. J.
A large public meeting OF this ASSOCIATION
was Oh Saturday evening the nth inst and reports
were made showing the work done during the last six
months BY Offering liberal rewards, and by she prompt
energetic action Of the members three burglars were ar
rested convicted and sentenced Ia the State Prison.
The Society is free from debt and It's organization mas
been made more thorough and effective BoOmheld mas
always been "a quiet, safe. and orderly place, AND It's
people an. determined that u shall continue 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-21
GcuMENIcAL coUNcTLs-A CORRECTION.

To the Edttor OF The Tribune.
SIR: l take the liberty as n subscriber of
writing YOU line In reference 10 incorrect statement
made m THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE OF the sth inst. on page
4 article Gcumenlcal Council" In the course OF the
article you say:
Councils have hitherto been held In various cities or
Asia and Europe-eyery of them, believe IN the
basin OF the Medlterranean-but none AT Rome I'll now
Now the fact Is, many Councils have been held Ia
Rome and among others less than re Gcumenical or
General The first Lateran On 1929 decided the right OF
Investture between the Papacy and Henry v, In The
reign OF Caxtus ii. The second Lateran, over which
Pope Innocent H. presided III 1897 the thlrd Lateran IN
I7g. the fourth Laeran in 1915, presided over by hhO
cent Ill the excOmmunicator Of King John; ana the
nh Iateran inaugurated In the reign OF julius liz anu
continued some time that OF Leo Y, l5l2l6l7 these
Councils all held n'the Church OF 81 Johh LaeTah
IN Rome the ancient palace Of the Lateran lneso art
the historical facts, with, believe reliable dates
should be glad 20 journal so zimmerman az lllh
TRIBUNE make the proper correction Pardon the hDery
/ take and believe iue your obedient servant
JAS X PATTERSON,
Prof History ny. University
IAri,i0tOn Hy., Dee. Is, ls0y.
rye accept the correction. And we see 1t
stated that making the Infallibility of the Pope
dogma of the Church is openly advocated in
the Cirilta Cattolica and other Jesuit organs.
We had only seen it mooted in Protestant
journals, and supposed it confined TO them. 1t
seems that we were mistaken. Yet we can't
help asking, If 1t has always been held by the
Church that the Pope is infallible, why have
there been Gcumenical Councils f-EdI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-21
TRANSFER OF POLICE CAPTAINS.

The police Commissioners yesterday mlde
the following transfers John j. Ward, from the Tnth
TO the Thirteenth Precinct; Thaddeus C. Davis Thrteth
to Tenth James G. BOgert, Twelfth TO Twentysecold
Johannes c. Slot. Twenty -second to Twelfth Dhn
NcDermOtt Twenty fifth broadway squad 20 Eighth (;
Nathaniel r. Mills, Eighth 10 Twenty fifth Thomas
steers, Twenty eighth TO Second Morris lie Camp,
Second 10 Twenty-eighth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-21
nnMrsr1n MARRFrs

S- OK FANS Dee O-Csh dull easter 2f624tc fs
Mtgs. bales. 1891 bales eICor-Io LIVER
$50 bales 1913 bss; Hamburg If bales u Bee
bales FyIr fm 80 7a9f9 $3.50 for Suphne hIrs
sni uase Irtrt Al l5HSi a.. Oas Oi0b5c Bran ID
Ils u and lower S26as Pork +R 81 Bacon doll and loser
SAoadrr Clear rib sud O,sr sides Hans e
IIerce. y. rltc k-g dul bIme IS@
i2e Neas.Pnns 'dlc Whisky dull - ~ coz ~ vs. Ceass
strAu Nar i1 Dl7lc kseigBts dull By SAIL 70
Isreypo- penny I0I III Csd 1901 Sterling IN
"a Esrhanec. eest discoanL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-21

that the adoption OF the Fifteenth Amendment would
force Chinese aud negro suffrage on california.
Several members asked and obtained the privilege TO
print speeches on the Question
Mr.. HOGE (Rep, 3. c. advocated the passage Of the
bill. The only objection lie had to u Wa- that u not
general In its application all the Southern Adj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-21
Now let us figure n little and see what tlere is
intn II y as the Cliy. Hall inhhers say:
TENNESSEE

CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
NASHVILLE, Dec. 20.-The returns of the vote
Of Saturday the Constitutional Convention are meager
and a small polled. Probably not one-half OF
the voters went to the polls The Convention. however
will be carried and will meet provided for IN January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-21
FIRE IN cARMISEsr.-THREE MEN BURNED.

FIRE N CARMINEST.-IIIREE MIN bUI'NLH'
At III last night q fire occurred on the hrst
floor OF No. "a Carmine-st, occupied by Raphael HAAS
and Morris Jacobs as fur store IHe Pfo'
prietors and Charles Haas, VINO "ere "Sieep
= -, a., en-. ,aar OF the store, were
badly burned about the face and hasds IN maklhg
their way into the street They were taken 70 hos
was damaged to the amount Of $500 insured Dy tine
Germana aud another company me uusi ,h a. -
mir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-21

About p. m. yesterday Charles VIM, a
prusso acid =,
The Americas Cotere,, popular, social or
ganiLaton OF young persons held second shauTi to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-21
MONTANA

VIRGINIA CITY. Montana, Dec. 90-The Legis-
ative Council unanimously Democratic. to-day rjected
Gov Ashleys appointccs for Territorial Auditor Treas
urcr and superintendent OF Public Instruction are
Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-21
A CARD.

TO the Editor Of The tribune
SIR: The item in your Newark paragraph,
this morning does me great injustice. had no quarrel
with IN, Herald reporter; and It was only after he had
,hrnn hotIe nj me that attempted 10 defend myself
keuGrk, Dec. 20, 1863 fk~HDis "A-LiA" ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-21
New Goods Now Opening
EpnM

New GOOds Now tocuInG
FROM
PARIS, LONDON, AND BOHEblIA.
GILTMouSTED VASES AsD,JARDINIERES.
GILT AND BRONZE CLOCKS, FIGURES. SO.
JEwELCASES BoSBoSIER2Bs. TABLES, &C.
RICH DECORATED
CHINA DINNER AND DESSERT SITS VERY CHEAP.
SILYER-PLATED WARE. EXTRA QUALITY.
AND GAS FIXTURES.
PROA
oSLER LONDON AND OF OUR OWN MANUFACTURER
AGENTS FOR ROGERS GROUPS.
T.. V. HAUGHWOUT s. Co...
ass, 400. AND i92 BROADWAY COR BaoOAEsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-21

ABBoTTG sgDNERf Monday Dec n. . The FIRST R.sruet
Pe.y,srisu Church Dr. Mcleod lOsu n Abbott -
Violet y,apgsst daughter Garise s ale of tbs ot.
Az N0tices NJ Nfyyi6T,s musi be irisTSed wsA fau
4. Y4,f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-21
THE SLATE or TRADE.

LATEST EUROPEAN MARKETS.
R-.,xToEr De- -Blea cosed lat Five Tuenuss
~ zsli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-21

The ball Of the Upholsterers Union last night
was a success feature Of the affair was a rattle for
$500 worth Of elegant paror furniture the gt
bers of tho upinA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-21
POLITICAL.
RISE IN TWEED'S REAL ESTATE

RISE IN TWEED'S REAL ESTATE
We noticed the other day the action of tie Com
mon Council in ordering that certain premisesshould
be rented for COurt-rooms. especially noting the
second story of the rum-shop of Supervisor Walter
Roche One of the choice bits sugared and swallowed
at that session was a floor III house called Ntonal
Hail. the history of which is as follows
June H. lsG9-Property corner Of Fourilaye an one
hundred. 8 .ninthst. conveyed 10 Wlllm NJ.
tweed: % feet II inches by feet consideration 1880
An ordinary twO-story frame building on the Found
French roof since added, making third story PDDabe
cost OF improvements, 5000 Ground hOor nve Nores'
fronting Fnurthaye Second floor concert and lecture
room Third. floor with Mansard rood offered
20 he rented by the CITY for Courtroom at mt OF
$500 year.
Now let us figure little. and see " what there IS
into II, ." as the City-Iall jobbers say:
Original cost ~ property. -..-......--- 1910
Addition Of upper story ...-..-----.------ o'rA
Interest and expenses. .-..-.-......-----. bJp
Complete Outlay --.............-...-. toO,OOO
Fair renting estimate, IS per cent:
First floor, say blOths.-.--. ...-------F.b'D
Second floor, 3-lOths. ......-.....-..... 200
Third floor. 2-l0ths. l.''D
The ON - 10 pay 800 for me OD tOOr or 2s per cent
on the whole property At this rate the property Ought
To rent for nearly much every ear a. reaIy cost
But then we must reap the fruits of the great Tam
many victory-and this is one Of them. Let Us re-
joice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-21
wbas IS Home Without a Wheeler q Wilson. Sc wing
Nfi.Hiy f-62J BroalNay
U1PRIED

The EInaphy TomRIS,-trrnias ready. S.is" Gosssz 4
SAEIky j. ogden Fara. Newpor. T. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-21

Rubber Goods,
VULCANITE JEWELRY,
TOYS, FANCY ARTICLES,
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Sc. 60. &C..
Ia Ersl. assortment for the
HOLIDAYS.
GOODYEARS
INDIA RUBBER GLOVE MFG. COMPANY.
gas Broadway and lS2,aA l6i Pultosst-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-21
Fine Table and Pocket Gallery.

BOYS TooL-CIESTS, SKATES AND sLEls. CLUB SKATRs.
PARLOR SKATES
W.N. SEYMOUR < Co., 4 CHArHANSoUAR&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-21

The House met again at ~ o'clock, as IN
Committee of the Whole, Mr. Ferry tRep Mich) III the
CHAIR for continuation Of the debate the Georgia Re
construction ball There were not many members III
attendance, but the galleries were well nlled.
MIR. BECK dem, KyD resumed and concluded Dis ar
ermeut opposition to the bill Referring 10 the letter
read from the Treasurer making charges against
GOV Bullock he said that letter had been read by hm
self this morning to Gov Bullock that he might con-
tradct the charges he could but neither he nor any
frend OF his had successfully done III the charges
whom Congress should make absolute despOt las the bill
propose over the State OF Georgia. IL Congress we're
determined to Georgia OF the Union and restore
her 10 the condition Of conquered province or territorial
dependency, let her. in the name OF humanity Dc pat
under the charge of who would DO justice 10 her
Gov Bullock had himself, the COmmitteerOom TINS
morning admitted that he could not take the TEST oat
as he had in the capacity Of express agent gwen AID ana
support 10 the COnfederacy. -,
Mr WINANs Rep ohio argued In support OF the BILL
and held that the admission Of REPRESENTATIVES from
into the House OF Representatives. ana not con-
sttute her full admission into the Unon so long as she
not also represented In the Senate But maIeTeo
not in his view whether Georgia had OF had not peen
regularly admitted. for her Constitution was one OF ths
conditions OF admission, and II that Constitution nhu
been tramped upon and violated BY the expulsion 81 cor
Ored members. was violation OF the cOhdllioHh
and Congress was justified In resumihB cohtIo Va 'ne
| state. 80, - -,
| Mr.. FITCH Hep., New supported the bill on tee
ground that any State violated the compact on WHEN
she admitted a State, Congress had tight 10
resume Its Jurisdiction over IT, otherwise the Ooferhon
| would be inbeCile
| Mr.. AXTEII. Dem, Cali gave his reasons why he
should against tha hill ~ rho 0DiectlOEs Ueng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-21

some swindlers sell cheap watches marked = i. T.
or "Wm. Elerty, Walham." or inscribed with
some other equally colorado ana Irauuuient
Imitation Of the genuine Walthan marx. Anu certain
rascas In Canada safely trusting 10 the cost
and difficulty OF litigation across the border nave aet-
ally palmed Off many inferior watches III when tne
Watham trademarks were exactly couhlet,eiteu ~ 80
usually the European maker VINO puts on these Hauuu
LEM marks by direction Of the American swlnuer anu
n IA much 10 be desired that law may soon De passed
authorizing the seizure and destruction AT the custom
Wouse o ali watches and other articles In which Amer
can trade. fraudulently copied OF nltateu III
the time. individual buyers OF american Mo me-
must urotect themselves by carefully examining lhe
trademarks, and especially by demanding the printed
guarantee which the manufacturers furnish with every
watch and absence Of which may be sAey IesaIuou
as proof positive OF intended imposition p,u,,,ia
such seductive American trade marks AZ ~
Watch Co. -" Massasolt Watch Co., Union m..oi "a a
and Great Western Watch Co. are also snare anu
delusion for these organizations are el.eI e.iiSiJ
mytbica or at best have no existence worthy INC h@e
of company or meritiDg particle OF confidence. -,
a., Tie yrost successfu watch swlndlers nowadays
ara the dealers In Imitation gold watches when are
generally "oroide" In name genuine OF lmpoaieiu i
a. Tho sse nay he but invariably brass III Tealty,
1d erv moor 6rass at that The stock In their stores Is
curious xure OF cheap movements ana SUI cheaper
cases, nineteuths OF when aio ue, a. p PA th r
sHn ,o:yntbs Three OF these or0ide" watches were
LATELY and examined for the express purpose
~ aiding out positively what they We're Two OF them
honght M retail OF noted Broadway dealer py
whom they were duly guaranteed 10 De 'lmptOVeu
orOlde" aud warranted to Keep Tune acouratey.
The third WAS bought OF jobber In cheap watches p
onIy s5 The careful examination OF experienced waCn
makers showed that the movement ~ tne - W., worth
the nest of the three land even that was not ~otn
much while the practical assayer 10 whom the casts
were snbInitted pronounced them To be notning put
poor bras-" with trace Of copper To make tneh Ieuuq
INA ltIc antmOny IN the 50 10 enable u to ishC
acid I'm truth, there IA no doubt whatever tIa,
Imitation" gold watches are wIetenea nun Who mport
them from Switzerland by the hundred DOZEN anu no
LAxgy fortunes by selling them 10 r"''" "'"'''''
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-11-04
lu,59sa Dr. Wishart's
 -ssf Ii0G Ia,. -4lac!iII Pine Tree Ta1 Cordial.

It is the vital principle of the Pine Tree obtained by which it's highest medical properties are retained It invigorates the digestive and restores the tite It strengthens the debitated system It pures and enriches the bood and expels the system corruption which scrofa breeds on the lungs It dis solves the mucus phlegm which stops the passage of the lungs Its healing principle upon the irrta ted surface of the lungs and roat penetrating to each diseased part, relieving pain and' subdning infamma- ton 1t s the result of of study and experiment Is offered to the actedwith positive assurance of its power to cure the following diseases If the patient has not too long delayed resort to the means of CONSUMPTION OF THE LUNGS, COUCH, SORE THROAT q BREAST, BRoNcH1TIs, LIVER COMPLAINT, BLIND a BREEDING PILES, ASTHMA, WHooP1Na CouGHs
 @.'' '"" DIPTHERIA, sc. -+@D'
 medical expert holding honorable collegiate diplo- mas devotes his entire time to the examination of pa hents at the office parors. Associated with him are three consulting physicians of acknowledged eminence whose services given to the public FREE OF CHARGE
 This opportunity is offered by other institution the country. efJysA .eF4 - v el tsf. f.t-.ot4 sii Letters from any part of the country asking advice will be promptly and gratutousy responded to. Where convenient, remittances should take the shape of
 DRAFTS OR POST OFFICE ORD FRS, Price of wisharts American Dyspepsia Pills s box. Sent by Mail on receipt of price. =
 tie, or Sl1 per dozen, Sent by express r fit
 An communications should be addressed 7fs
 L. Q. C. WISHART, M. D., -t,,rs ....., ~.,.ss No. 232 North Second St., 2s sm E ,l 8 s1 E'sT'T PHiLxpErpHrA. PA.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-11-04
DIED.

In Goshen, Oct 2s, Miss Hnllah Tut tie, aged 80 years.
 At her residence in Salisbury, on Satur day, Oct. l6, Mrs. Hannah L. Orr, widow of the late James Orr, Esq.
 la Norfolk. Oct.f 20th, Miss Hattie Phil lips, aged 19 years and 9 months. In Cornwall Hollow, Sept. 25, of finger, ing typhoid fever, Eber E. Yale. aged 54 years.
 In Canaan, Oct. 21st, Hattie A., daugh. ter of Edson M. and Sarah A. Phillips, aged 19 years and months. .ts1,
 In Westfield, Oct. A, Ezekiel Whipple, formerly of Colebrook River.
 In Woodbury, Oct. g. Henry Curtiss. aged g years. "f 1''h% jn In Winsted. Oct. 23, Mrs. Emily Phelps, widow of the late James B. Phelps, aged 64.
 In Harwinton, Oct 20, David A. Will! son, aged 51. In Kent, Oct 21st, Hannah Demon, (coloredi aged about 6S years. On Sunday, the 17th inst, at the family residence in the village of Sharon, Rev. George A. Sterling. eldest son of the late Hon. Ansel Sterling. ) orii y.l iaao :.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-11-04
DODD v 10 HozIs IJ1 aTTTO9 .SaTI1qDfv!-gt t1
 ,2Il0 af sNERVNEl @'- .1sHsg tsIiat edt 3o1oNrfvr 1ropr

r-
 The standard remedy for bilicusness with the medical. profession is the anti-bi Iious Dill of the American pharmacopea. And its rep utation has been we'll enough deserved. But Ss s.alpiIE nevertheless, ,andzmost people of sensibility feel something about as big as meeting house coming into their throats when ever pilfis spoken of. Doddss Nsrvine and lnvisoratoI acts efficiently on the billiary or ganism; it irritates neither stomach or irtes- tine in its operation; and what is very impor- .tant as sal good nnfses know it is agreeable to !ake, eeang as pleasant to the pal ate as any delicate wine. We all know how it is with Cod Liver Oil. InaspureSstate, it is excellent ioEeertain conditions of debility, and partieu- iariysin tendencies to consumption; and yet many of the best phy.icians decline to pre- scribe It. because it so dreadfuIlv sickens the patient. That, they say, makes it do more harm than good. With Dodds Nervine all this becomes obsolete
 .5 For sale by all druggists, Price, $l. I29 sw
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-11-04
2 F74~@@~-- ta9. a.3v a-TFl VI 2.
 ONE MILLION DOLLARS

Our facilities for transacting this immense busi ness are better than ever before. We have ageass m all the principal cities to purchase goods from the manufacturers, Importers. and others for Cash, and often at an immense sac Irffce from the original cost of production. fl
 -Onr sto t consists, in part, of the following
 shawls, Blan.k .ksts, Quilts. Cotsons, Ging Ehanas. Dress Goods Table Iipens, Towels, Tfc Esisry. Gloves, Skirts. ,sorsetsss&c. ,.e
 Plated Ware. sp> ns Pia's1 is.d on SiStS S eilyer, Dessert Forks, five-b. slo T"hi EnS tor. Brittannia Ware, Glass VI *ss' A0i' Ano Pocket Cuelery, in great variety. J, n la. ls
 Elegant French and German Fanu .s.1o..s Beautiful Photograph Albums, the new. nS cnoacest styles in Morroeco and velvet b. V. ". ings. E N .a JT..g.-r111 .I,'.' Hr,qT "G.''-l ]
 Morocco Travelling Bags. Handke kerchief and Glove Boxes, &o. a5 Ind 1ft a. 7-s ->'-,c" ' '. ' Gold q and i'd plated Jewellery, of the newest |TL We have also made arrang n ngements a with some of the leading publishing houses, that will en- able us to sell the standard and latest works oi popular authors at about one half the reg
 ular price:-such as Byron, Moore, Burns. Mil ton and Tennyson's Works. in full Gilt and Cloth Bindings,-and hundreds of others.
 These and everythine else for 2 yT f9FY
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-11-04
aFarn9jforl,, l,,,.. Sale. Gs,l

The subscriber offers for sale the farm i ownned VII by the late E. A: Berry containing 125 acres in a three barns and other out-buiidings, well watered and suitably divided into blow, pasture meadow, and woodland fine young orchard of lgrafted fruit in bearing together with cherries, peaches, bie to the place. Said farm Is situated in Kent three miles north ofthe church. For further par ticulars inquire ofthe subscriber who lives hear said farm.oAaad aoiinat3s ul T, BERRY. .ssit 29 3w g1Ef Administrator, Kent, Ct