~ ...~-..
NEWSITE
——The Messrs. Goodspeeds of East .Had-
dam, Giidersleeve of Portland, and Maxsen,
Fish d: 00., of Mystic, are each building a
gunbont.
-—»Sharps’ Rifle Co. has received an order
from the War Department tor 6,000 rifles,
and Col. Colt another for $25,000 Minie
muskets. .
—Mason, the secessionist arrested by the
Connecticut Regiments is a brother of Sena-
tor Mason of Virginia.
'—,James Roach of Mew York, a deck hand
on board the steamer “Granite State,” was
drowned on- Tuesday morning while bathing.
in the Connecticut river at East Hartford.—
He WtLS'llllable tost and went, into the-
water beyOnd‘hisuepth. _ g_
-—--’-The U. S. frig'ateSantee, just gone to.
sea from Portsmouth, N. H, has been . 56
years on the stoc and now begins herfirst
cruise. ' She is 1,7 tons burthen, carries‘50
guns, 500 sailors, and 50 marines. .
On July .4th, while the people were att
tending. the celebration at New Britain,
thieves entered thehouse of Smith Loomis,
near that place, and stole all the silver ware.
——Patrick Conran fell from the Creek
bridge in Middletownfluesday, fiactIn-ed his
‘skull and died ;.,aged 71.
—A burglar broke into the house of Hor-
ace Johnson, in Plainville. on the night of
the 6th, stole $25 from his pocket-book, and
thenrethrned the wallet to the pocket ofthe
proprietor. In like manner fishermen, after
taking out the lobsters, set their baskets for
another haul. _
Peter Myers of Burlington was killed b
the excessive heat of Monday, while at wor ‘
in the hay-field; He was 56 years of age.
‘ ——Beujamin S. Baicomb one of the Cole-
brook murderers, died in State Prison, Sun-
day, aftera confinement of ten years. He.
was sentenced for life and completed his ‘
term. - .
-—There willbe a grand regatta of round
bottom boats, on Tuesday, the 30th of July,
for the possession of the Champion Flag of
New Haven Harbor. Two new boats, the
“Pollywog” and the “Hyac,” have been built
the past winter, with especial reference to
speed and thepossessionof the flag.
-—The Charleslon Mercury concedes the
failure of the Confederate Commissioners
in Europe, and thinks a great mistake was
madein not authorizing them to promise a
low tariff on French and English goods for
a series ofyears. That, with the cotton, it
thinks would have purchased the recogni-~
tion of the Southern Confederacy, which it
does not now expect till the South has es-
tablished its independence by fighting.
——Mr. Peter Myers, a Worthy and much
esteemed citizen of Collinsville for twenty
years, and for the most of that time in the
employment of the Collins Company, fcll
dead Monday afternoon while working in
the field,>from the effects of the intense heat.
,.——The Charleston Courier, in considera-
V' Illinois on the 8th.
~
tion of the mastering of such large numbers
of Union forces, armed with the best weap-
ons. and under the instructions of the most
competent officers, is of the opinion that the
South should prepare for defeat.
.——Nothing-is heard of Gen. Lee in these
days. It is stated that he has resigned his
command as Brigadier General of the Rebel
forces. It is reported, and with some plausi-
bility, that he is ready to repent in "saCk-
cloth and ashes” that he left the United States
Army. .
—-—Among the officers on board the United
States sioop-of-war, Richmond, which has
just returned from a vo age to the Mediter-
ranean, was 3 passed idshipman, Edward
Terryof Hartford. The Richmond returned
to New York, laist week, and all the oflicers
who were above Mr. Terry in command, re-
signed; Mr. Terry reached home, but when
these resignations were tendered, he was
called to New York to take charge of the
Richmond, and is now in command of the
craft. , ,
———Th‘e farmersof Torringford are about to'
put up a three-story cheese factory, where
men will be employed to do up the cheese
making with all the modern improvements.
——The new Sound steamer “City of Bos-
ton” made a successful trial trip on Friday,
the 5th, with three hundred passengers and
the 7th Regiment Band. It was very suc-
cessful and pleasant. The steamer is 315
feet long, seventy-two feet wide, 1,500
tons burthcn, has ample accommodations for
400 passengers, has 100 state rooms, is every
way a first-class boat, and cost $170,000.—
The engines were put in by the Norwich
Iron Wurks. Capt. William Wilcox com-
mands. '
——'Mr.' Elam Niehoisrolt Bridgeport, is in
search of hisson, .ayoung, man 1'3’ years of
age. Whoiias been missing from homesince
J uncfith, ' .‘U to the present time Mr.~ N.
has beeii'unn 1e to learn anything in regard
to his whereabouts. His name 13 George
Nichols, and he is described as being five
feet four or fi've'inches‘high, with light hair,
eyes"and.complexion;Annuititbfl.a ”Smooth;
face. , It is supposed that he left Bridgeport
in company with ’a' young mannamcd Cloth-
er, formerly of New Haven, but their pur‘
pose or destination is a mystery. Any infor-
mation concerning them would be thankful-_
1y received by Mr. Elam N ichols, of Bridge- ,
r .
—-.Citizens of California have presented,
through Senator Latham, two elegant canes
to Senator Wilson and the Hon. Schuyler
Colfax, in recognition of their services in se-
curing the passage of a bill establishing .a
daily' overland mail to the Pacific. They
are made of theManzoretta vine, tipped with
California silVer,‘ headed with a rich speci-
men of gold-bearing quartz, mounted with
Californi'a‘ Gold, on which appears an over-
land mail coach‘in miniature, drawn by four
horses. . The canes cost $100 each.
———Heenanthinks of fighting Mace, the
conqueror of Hurst, in the English prize
rin .
——gT_h'e New YOrk Post says the Wall
Street bankers on Tuesday subscribed the
full amount of a five million lban in forty
minutes." ,. . ~
——Musquito bars are declared Contraband
of war by the collector at Louisville, and are
not allowed to be shipped South.
—--—Parson BrowniOws paper has been des-
ignated'by the State Department to publish
the laws of .Congress to be passed at the
present session. .
We understand that Col. Chatfield of the
3d Regiment Conn. VOL, has returned to
Waterbury on leave of absence, and propo-
ses at the close of his term of service, which
will be inabout two or three weeks, to or-
ganize-a regiment of cavalry, of which Wa-
terbury will furnish one company.
The friends of the Hon. Mr. Burnliam,
‘(says the Windham County Transcript of
July 12,) will' be pleased to learn that his
health is improving, and that he has hopes of
being. in his seat previous to the closing of
the present session of Congress. ,
———Mary Fitzpatrick, 14 years old, of Green-
wich‘gon Tuesday the fifth kindled a fire with
burning-fluid, with the usual result—the can
exploded'and she Was burned to death.
-——A furious tornado passed over Northern
Large buildings and
raiirOad bridges were destroyed. At Free-
port/an'd Rockford the damage was at least
$150,000. _
__Tné-trial of Chas. J efl'erds for the mur-
der of John" Walton, in New York, conclu-
ded the-Court of sessions, on-Thursday, and
a verdict of “Not guilty” was rendered by the
jury. The indictment against the same par-
ty for the murder of J hn W. Matthews,
was, on motion, quashec , and the prisoner
was dischar ed.
———From filamnzas, the report is that the
schobncr “Tamaulipis” of New Orleans was
at that pOIt as a .privateer, but finding that
she could not work the-pivot gun on account
of the poop deck interfering, threw up her
pirate commission and obtained a register
from the British Consuland now files the
English flag. .
-——-A new steam fire engine has arrived at
New Haven. This is No. 2, and is named
the “H. M. Welc'h,” in honor of the' Mayor.
-——Thc Journal, Louisville, Ky.; the Jour-
nal, at Evansville, and the Journal at Indian-
apolis, Indiana, have been designated by the
State Department to publish the laws passed
attire present session of Congress.
—7—.The government is still making arrange-
menlsto render'the condition of ”the troops
more comfortable, and‘providing every pos-
sible comfort for the ‘stck. Army veterans
give. the highest encomiums to drevolunteers
for improvement in drill and discrphue,
W All;n‘hould read Prof, Wood's advertisement
in anothé'r column.
BumLAnr ANn onnunv IN BanERORT.
«The residence of fitter L, Perry, in Bridge-
ort- Was entered by a burglar between 1 and
. 9'0 90k Saturday morning, and robbed of_
it Mlle over $20 in money, notes to the value
0" several thousand dollars, bank books, and
papers 0f value, taken from a drawer in Mr.
Berry’s Sleeping room, Mr, P. was disturbed
by We “(use and Started to get up and are
Willi? t1le Platter was, when the rogue de~
plumpelp‘wuhout obttaining any other booty,
0 ,3 quan It 0 'ewelr Was] invou the
draining table y J y y ..
\
_ , . .. r 1 .
Skirmish in Western Virginia,
CINCINNATI, July 11, 1861. .
i A special from Burlington, near Laurel
i Hill, Va, says a brisk skirmishing was kept
l up with the enemy all yesterday afternoon.
About two o’clock in the alternoon, from the
I neighborhood ofa high hill, two large bodies
were seen marching out of the enemy‘s camp
and preparations were immediately madcto
resist. an attack. By four o‘clock the skir-
mishing in front by the 14th Olno and 9th
Indiana, became very warm. The enemy
advanced under cover oi the woods. 'Our
skirmishers rushed forward, pouring In a
sharp volley, and killing several.
The rebel cavalry then advanced to take
our skirmishes by Rank, but ourboysrapidiy
retreated, when our artillery dropped _a
couple of shells, one exploding among their
cavalry, causing them instantly to fall .
f' when the boys again rushed forwardpounng
in another volley. . The re els now_ scattere
in the woods, their officers attempting to ral-
ly them, but they could not be brought up In
a body- again; Meantime ‘ our boys picked
off their oiflcers. Several more shells were
thrown in and our men made a final rush,
driving them clear through their own rifle
DDS, bringing back several of their blankets,
canteens and guns.
It was a crack Georgia regiment, number-
ing tWelve hundred. At dusk the skirmish-
crs retired from the woods in capital order.
Astonishing plhck was displayed by our skir-
mishers, the only trouble ,beingto restrain
them from. rushing into the midst of the
enemy. 1 1’ - _ - .
A prisoner says they refuse to come down
to the works opposite our advanced posttion
again, and all were much astonished and ter-
rified; their supplies and provisiOns were cut
011‘, and they must soon come to' extremities.
Our loss was one killed and three wounded.
TnURsDAr, July 11, 1861.
scorn-WESTERN mssocnr. .
On Saturday, the 16th, 001. Wolff, Will‘-
500 Federal troops, engaged 1,500 rebels. He
occupied a prairie when the battle begun but
the rebels retreating to some woods, he fol-
lowed, and in skirmishing in the t1mber,lost
30 killed and wounded. The rebel loss Is
severe, but not exactly known.
.p._.———_
WGeneral TYLER of Conn. has been put
in command of the right wing of McDowell’s
force, and the immediate command of the
Connecticut brigade is now in Col. Erasmus
D_. Keyes, colonel of the 13th U. S. infantry.
He is a native of Massachusetts, and gradua-
ted at West Point in 1836. He served in
Florida, Mexico and Oregon, and is suppo-
sed to understand his business. Captain
'Hawley writes to the Press as follows:
This brigade will lead the column and
most probably the First Regiment will lead
the whole, partly deployed as skirmishers, to
examine the Woods and fields in advance.—
We shall, I suppose, move in a northwester-
ly direction and a round-about way to Vien-
na, and thence southerly toward Fairfax
Court House. Whether we go directly
thither, or avoid it and strike for Centreville,
a few miles beyond, will depend upon cir-
cumstances—masked batteries, trees- felled
across the roads, &c. In our division will be
Gen. Schenck’s gigade, the New York Sec-
ond, the Maine econd, Col. Jamieson, and
what others I ( annot say. The latter came
Church village, about a mile from us and half
a mile beyond the Connecticut Third—all on
the Leesburg turnpike. Fairfax Court House
is about equally distant—eight miles from us
all, but by the route designated, we shall
have to walk about fourteen miles.
Tents, knapsacks, &c., will be left behind,
and nothing carried but arms, ammunition
and three days rations. '
———-———0' .«Q»
A DESOLATED REGION—The Wheeling
(Va.)1ntellt'gencer draws this picture of the
effect of Jeff. Davis’ occupation of Virginia
soil: .
“ If any one wants to see what secession
will do fora Western Virginia community,
let him go to Philippa and the adjacentcoun-
try, and see what it has done for that section.
It has paralyzed all that region. It has
stopped the plough in the furrow, the hoe
around the corn-hills, and all the details of
agriculture. It has driven an afi'righted peo-
ple from their homes for fear of their lives,
and their houses are tennntcd _by troops sent
among them to put down rebellion. The ,
town of Philippa is almost a waste. Every
little industry about the‘ place has stopped,
nine tenths of the people have gone no one
knows where. Many if not Inost of [hein-
habitants have voted the secession ticket,and
they, in their ignorance, supposed that they
would be either hung or shot for so doing.—
So they fled. The Union men had fled from
the secession soldiery some 'days before, and
now the secessionists in their turn have fled
"ii-Om the government soldiery. And thus
the town and much of the country round
about bearsa deserted look. ' There is no es-
timate of the damage done to a community
bv arevoruuona‘ry convulsion, such as that
Which has so suddenly overtaken the coun-
try around Philippa. They cannot recover
from it for years.”
~‘.>p
THE ARMY or MECHANrcs.—-The Boston
Oomnwrcuzl Bulletin has the following in its
"Sharp-shooters’ column :”
“The regiments of Northern army, it is
well known, Contain practical mechanics of
every branch of trade, as well as artists, mer-
chants, clerks, and men from every walk of
business; so that when a commander wishes
a bridge built, a locomotive repaired or a pair
of boots mended, he fiu’ds a ready response to
his order of, “Carpenters, step to the front 1”
“Machinists, two paces forward, march!”
“Shoemakers, to the front and centre,marehi"
In any army composed of such material,
the branch ot trade from which such com-
panies have been drawn will indicate to the
shrewd observer by their style of expression
towards the enemy. For instance:—
I’RINTEns.-—Knock him into “pi!” Smash
his “form!" “Lend” him Well !' Al. him with
a “dash l”
CARPENTERS—At him “full chizell" Shave
him down. .
TAILons.—Sew him up! Give him a good
“basting l” ,
sinuous—Smash his “top-lights l” “Shiver
his timbers!” “Run foul”pt‘ nun! Sink the
lubbcr !
. SHOEMAKERS.—-—lee him a weiting l"
“Peg” away at him! “Close hnn up !" Make
him breathe his “last i" '
FISHERMEN.—Split him and salt him !—
Hook him in the gills!
BLAcxsans.—Let him have it “red hot !”
“Hammer” it into hnn.
PAINTERS —A little more “lead 1" “Lay it
on” to him! Whe’re just the “size” for him.
BARBEns.—-Our “dander” is up! Now for
a good "brush l” Give him a good “father-
ing 1”
Germans—“Polish"
him a “keen edge 1”
Banana—He “(k)needs working over!"—
Let’s do him “brown,” boys. » \_
GLAZIERs.——t‘~.mash theatwfui “set!” Let's
do our “puttiest l”
LAerns._—Be “brief” with him.
head in “Chancery!"
“costs 1” ’
MACHINIs'rs.—-Set his “running gear” in
motion. We’ll start the “driving wheel,”and
he shan’t “break the connection" again.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENT Marinas—His
“notes” are all spoiled. “String him up i”
JEWELLER—“Chase” him well. Show
him your “mettle,” boys.
DRIVERs—“Whip him into the traces!”
Touch up his “leaders” with the “string 1"
BILL Posmns.—;“Stick” him to the wall !
——4-<.§>*———_
GEN. SCOTT 0N STATE AND FEDERAL AL-
LEGIANCE.—Tlle Century gives the following
anecdote of Gen. Scott, during the nullificae
tion times; . -
Gen. Scott was at Fort Moultric with a
Command of eight hundred men, and a full
complement of officers. With a view to al-
lay some natural anxiety in his own mind as
to the fidelity of his officers, he sent for a
Judge of the United States Court, and ad-
dressed him in their hearing, as follows:
“Judge, I have long ago .takcn my oath of
allegiance to the United States government,
but it occurs toime that in this extraordinary
emergency 1 will do it. again. There is no
impropriet in dip—and, cutlemeu,” said be,
turning to lie Officers, “it will not hurt any
of us“. ‘
The oath was then administered to every
officer present." '
"ma...” ~<Op~wo~—--
WU: appears that the . yearly income
- from postage in the seceded states amounted
to only $900,000, while the expenses exceed
that sum by $3,000,000, which letter sup‘1 is
now saved to the Government. , ‘
.<.>-
W The committee on ways and means of
the House ‘of Representatives. have resolved
to fix the rate of duty on coffee at three cents
per'pound.
him down i Give
' Get his
Stick him with the
out the other night and camped at Falls .
x «mm—.—
T‘ A a, . . '
'; Sad Accident to the “life or Prof. Lang-
fellow;
. BOSTON, July 10,1861-
P-A sad accident occurred at the house of
. Iof. Longfellow last night. Mrs. Longfel-
low was melting scaling~wax on some envel-
0pes,_when a lighted match set fire to her
clothing. She was burned so badly that
there Is hardly a hope of her recovery. In
ondcavormg to save his wife, Prof. Longfel-
low was seriously but not fatally burned.
_LATER.—Tllc wife of Prof. Longfellow
£1133 {Irena herlburns about noon to-day. She
‘ ie an I her of the HO . I: i ’-
ton. Prof. I: will recover." L uh 1’“ Applc
T. A..+_____. . <,,.,.---_.___.
\- 11E SSISTANT SECRETARY or A -
I - I
Tue Plaladelplu’a. Inquirer enacting; Hint
22:9‘191 Herman Haupt has been appointed
‘of (glen; Sicretary of War. He is aprotege
West P no son, by whom he was placed!“-
1835 IoIIut at the early age of fourteen, (in
. ). .c graduated with all the honors of
his class In 1839, a soldier and an engineer.
He has smce distinguished himself as on-
grneer of the Hoosic tunnel, which will be
four and three-quarter miles long, through
solid rock; prior to accepting which posi-
thIl, he was chief general
' engineer and
superintendent of Penns - . _
road. The ascent. ylvama Central rail
. of the Alle ‘
turns, and the tunnelling of thegiiligfléssrizgk
15. one.of the greatest achievements of en1
gIneerIng In the 'world. He has devoted
much-of hisattention to harbor defenses and
isthe, inventor of a revolving fort. It’con-
SlSIS of a floating battery or fort, which is to
be faced with steel plates, and covered com-
pletely liy a flat dome, every part being shot
proof. y a Surpassing simple "device the
tort is made to advance, reccdc, or rotate at
pleasure. It can approach an enemy’s ship
With Impumty, and when close to it com-
mence to rotate, and discharge an uninter-
rupted stream of shot and shell of the heavi-
est description, at the rate. of ten to twenty
discharges a minute. He has also a steam
gnu, which can be aimed with as much pre-
crsrou as a rifle and discharge fifty to sixty
balls a minute, the balls dropping in one by
one from a receptacle. The gunners are not
exposed while using them, and can pick off
every man on our enemies vessels who might
venture to show himselfi— Com. Advertiser.
N.»O—-———
WThe National Intelligence;- announces
that unless it receives aid from the North, it
will be compelled to suspend publication.
There is now no choice but civil war or
anarchy. The first cannot endure; the last
is endless. The first has horrors indescriba-
ble, but the last comprises all the Woes of
earth to civilized man. With this plain issue
before the American people, they have left
no alternative. . We must‘ consent to the ob-
literation of our nationality—to an iguoble
coni‘eSs-Ion of imbecility to the civilized world
to a brand of shame and peurility upon our
ancestors dead—or else assert the power of
our Government against her enemies at home
as Well as abroad—Senator Lalkam’s speech
at San Francisco.
A letter from a secessionist at Louisville,
Kentucky to a paper of the same kidney,
says: “I have made some inquiries as to the
state of feeling existing here. Many men are
on the fence, and waiting to join the strongest
party.”
.<.p.
Assassination Applauded.
An old trapper, of high respectability, who
has resided in Hampton for many years, na-
med Benjamin Phillips, was coming up the
road near Hampton in the afternoon, armed
with a double-barrel gun. Seeing a buggy
some distance ahead of him, he slipped into
the woods and waited its approach. He
soon discovered two officers seated in the
buggy, and saw from their distressed appear.
auce that they were in no condition to do
him much damage. They hailed him as
they passed, asking him who he was. He
rcplied,telling them to pass on. As soon as
they did so, he let fly both barrels of his
gun in rapid succession into the back of the
buggy. A shriek was heard and one of the
oflicu‘s leaped out and took to the woods.—
The other l'ell forward, and the buggy passed .
on. Mr. Phillips is of the impression that
the shriek was the death yell of the individ-
ual who remained in the vehicle. Mr. Phil-
lips had previously killed, at different times,
nine of the Federal scouts—Richmond Whig,
J um; 19. .
In reading this horrible story, two things
will strike the reader very forcibly. First
that this cowardly and cold-blooded murder
is related WITII3 APPROVAL by a nervspaper
claiming to be one of the highest toned and
most conservative of the South. Second,
that this atrocious story is related by the mar-
derer, and, consequently, is told in the man-
mer most favorable to himself. What he
means by saying that “from their distressed
appearance they were in no condition to do
much damage,” it is difficult to understand,
unless We suppose them disabled. He thus
removes cch y possible justification or excuse
that might have been suggested for his con-
duct, and places it in the naked light of a
deliberate murderer of a disabled man. The
act was an atrocity for which no language of
condemnation can be too strong.
That this miscreant, after committing such
an not, should go and boast of it, proves that
he knows he lives in the midst of apopula-
tion as cowardly and degraded as himself.—
That a community should applaud such an
act of poltroon shooting down of disabled
men from behind, shows that the habit of
oppressing an inferior class, pOWerless to re-
5131, has ground every spark of manhood
from their degraded souls.
The gallant spirit of the true soldier rc-
y'olts at such acts of cowardly assassination.
P/zlla. Inquirer.
These are the people that our ex-Gov. Sey-
mour and 17 others would give up the gov-
ernment to compromise with.
.«o.. .
W The resolution for the expulsion of
Messrs. Mason, Hunter, Clingimln, Bragg,
Chestnut, Nicholson, Sebastian, Mitchell,
Hcmphill and Wigfaii, was adopted in the
Senate by 21 Yeas to 10 Nays.
' ~vdd'-"'—~‘ ”#—
W The Hon, Daniel S. Dickinson, the
SW!“ Bl'L‘Ckim'ldgl-J democrat, delivered, on
Wednesday, bcl'OI-c the societies at Amherst,
an address on the rebellion. His denunci-
tion of secession movement was tremendous.
He said “the Union must be preserved,
though everything else parishes.”
W” We hear by way of Mobile that $400,-
000 was due the rebel troops at Pensacola on
the 1st of July. They will be more lucky
than they deserve to be if they ever receive It.
- ‘-———- s-<.>- o——————
it? The Boston Post has reduced the Size
of its sheet.
.<.>-o————-—
WNathan Fish of Grolon has a contract
for building one of the naval gunboats—
price $50,000.
- _, - -._..,‘....
TIIE REIIEL RETREAT FROM MARTINs-
Burton—Frank A, Pratt, Quartermaster
Sergeant of the Fourth Regiment, C. V.,,was
with Gen. Patterson’s troops on the 2d “ISL,
says the Courant, “and kIIOWS the loss to the
rebels amounted to more than 80 killed and
over 100 wounded.”
. . _,,-.,,,._____-_.
W'I‘he story that the Secretary of the
Navy had forbidden the enlistment of any
but native citizens as landsmen in the Navy
is authoritiveiy contradicted. We have re-
fused to publish communications reproba-
ting his alleged mandate, for Gideon Welles
is one of the last men in the country from
whom so narrow and prescriptive a rule
could have been rxpec‘ted. Still, we are
glad to record the co1tradiclion.~—Trz‘bzlne.
. “—fi—qfifi. .——-—-——--
_ @‘TlleSpringfiellb rmory isnow turn\
"1,01“ 3.500 rifled nuskeis monthly, and
Will soon increase ththnmber to 5.000. The
total cost is only about $10 a musket. Tire
production has been increased from 800
monthly during Maréh, and is over 1,000
larger than ever before,
.-.>,
WTho Arm bill passed the House
appropriating $1 1,000,000. For the pay of
troops, $60,000,000; for subsistence, $25,-
000,000; ior supplies of the Quartermaster’s
Department, $14,000,000; for the purchase
of 84,000 horses, $10,500,000; for the trans-
\pOl‘IatIOII of the army316,000,000; for gun-
boats on the_Westcrn'lI-ivers, $1,000.000.--
The Navy Bill appromjates $30,000,000.
—-~-»———..-.‘..
03‘ We have heardiof co le askin f0
bread and receiving a‘stoire. p “’6 HENRI
consider ourselves much worse t. eater], after
asking tor Her-rick Allan‘u‘Gold Iedal Sale-
ratus, to huve some all er kind palmed off on
us. We state this that our readers may en—
yoy the same pleasure we have—viz; to eat
a better Biscuit than was evermade with any
other Salemtus or soda: Most of the Mer-
chants have it for sale. Their depot is 112
name of Herrick Allen is on the wrapper,
and no mistake can occur.
Liberty- Street, New ‘lifork. 'See that the ‘
l
Engraved Wedding
Cards,
Executed in the best Broadway style, and fur-
nished at regular New York prices, Orders
punctually attended to. ALL ORDERS
FOR WEDDING CARDS STRICTLY
CONFIDENTIAL. Printed Cards fur-
nished at an hour’s notice, at the
GAZETTE JOB OFFICE.
.46».
S‘Uccnss 1N LIFE.—A man’s best help is in himself
-—lus own heart, his own soul. his own resolute
pnrposcz The attic cannot bcl‘ought by prox . A
nm_li‘s mind ma belaroused by another— is (Desire
to Improve and advance himself may be'excitcd by
another, but he must mould his own stuff, quarry
his: own nature, make his own character i—let him
try again! Let him try hard-tr often, and he
cannot fail ultimately to succeed. I 0 man can tell
what he can do until he tries, and tries with resolu-
tion. Witness the success of Bus. nnRRch of
Albany-who fought poverty ten, years but is now
called the nutocrat of pill manufacturers.
Se c adv. on ad page.
p.—
“Bur ME, AND I’LL no YOU coon.”
Dr. I. ley’s
ROOT ANO HERB BiTTERSi
Continue to be the standard medicine for the cure
of all Billions and Liver Complaints; humors, from
apuupie to the worst utrid sore; Jaundice; Cos-
tivuness; ~Headache; iles; Dys epsia - Indiges-
tion; Weakness, &c. hey-arc 0th alternative
and tonIc, regulate the stomach and bowels, stimu-
late: the Liver, restore the a petite, promote dig-cm
tion, give strength, quicken t c circulation. and puri-
fy the blood better than any medicine ever known.
They are made of the best Roots and Herbs, among
which are Sarsapariila, Yellow Dock Mandrake,
’l‘horou hwort.’ Lhcrry, Poplar and Prickl Ash
Barks, hubarb, Dandelion, and others recent y add-
ed, all so skilfully combined as to act in accordance
with the laws of Nature, formin the most effectual
8mm and Summer Medicine t at can he used.—
Every ody needs this medicine, and all should use
it at once. Pleasant and safe at all times. Only 25
and 38 cents per bottle. '
This same medicine is also put u in a more con-
centrated form called DR. LA. '0 TS SUGAR
COATED ROO'I‘ AND HERB PILLS, a beautiful
cathartic, without iping or pain, and will cure
Costiveness and Pi cs. Sold by‘all Dealers in Med
tomes.
Orders addressed to J. O. LANGLEY or GEO. C.
GOODWIN &- CO., Boston. 6mp
ENE.-
MV ._,,...
In this town, on Monday, July 8. Jane Prime
Treadwell. eldest daughter of Henry R. and Martha
D. Trendwell, in the 14th year of her age.
In this town, July 14, Mary Scott, aged 86 years.
In New Canaan. 12th inst., Harriet Greenle , red
62 years and 7 months. On the 13th inst., \ ill am
Henry Mnugar, 8 ed 33years. —
Sudden‘ly, at ilton Institute, on the 3d inst.,
William . Fraser, aged 13 years, son of James Fra-
ser, of Saginaw, Mich gun.
In Red lug June 2ft , Frank T. Lee, aged 18 yrs.
anId 38mm, d
u tam or , ve suddenl , on Tnesda 9th lust.
Ebenezer L. Danni-,yaged 63 yyears. y '
Pairfield County Bank,
NORWAIar, July 9th, 1861.
T an Election for Directors of this Bank,
held this day, the following gentlemen
were unanimously elected for the ensuing
year:
CHARLES IsAAcs, \-
WILLIAM K. JAMES,
War. S. Locxwoon,
ASA E. SMITH,
ELI B. BENNETT,
JOSEPH W. HUBBELL,
CHARLES MAIWIN.
At a meeting of the Board, subsequently
held, CHARLES ISAACS, Esq., was unanimous-
ly re-elected President.
29 J. A. MOORHEAD, Cashier.
Notice. .
HE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
of the‘Norwaik Lock Co., will be held
at the Office of the Co. on Monday, July 29,
at 2 P. M., for the purpose of electing a board
of Directors for the ensuing year, and trans-
acting such other business that may properly
be brought before said meeting.
29 E. BEARD, Sec’y.
BOAT RACE.
HE challenge of the Boat, “Cornet," pub-
lished in this paper, under date of 2d
inst, not having been accepted in Norwalk
or Westport, the offer is still left open for
these places. On the 23d inst, however, at
10 o’clock, A. M., from Cedar Point, (weath-
er permitting,) the Boats “Darling” of
Bridgeport, and “Comet” of Saugatuck, will
sail for a purse of $300. It is expected that
this Race will be a very exciting one, as
neither of the boats have ever been beaten;
and the owners RESPECTFULLY REQUEST
that they may have a clear race, free from
any interference or annoyance from sur-
rounding boats. ' 29
MUSIC! MUSIC !
-— I‘m-“mall? .' .I,
1e 1 .
lNSTR OTION
GIVEN ON THE
Pianoforte or Melodeon,
BY
Miss ANNIE M. HARD.
sr
References .-
Rev. Wm. Dennison, Sup’t of Winthrop In-
stitnte.
Prof. T. A. Spinning, Bridgeport.
H. M. Prowitt, Esq., Norwalk.
All orders left at the Book Store of A. Sei-
leek & Co will receive prompt attention. th5
HILLSIDE SEMINARY.
MRS. LOUISA A. SMITH, Principal.
TERMS for Day Scholars per year.
In higher English Studies, 20
Primary ' “ 16
Modern Languages, each 24
Music on Piano, 48
“ Guitar, 40
Singing, 24
Pencil and Crayon Drawing 15
Painting in Water Colors, 24
“ in Oil and'Pastel, 40
The School year is divided into thrc Terms.
Pupils are charged from the time of entrance.
None received for less than one Term. Pay-
ments at the close of each Term. 3m7
Buggy Wagon For Sale.
SHIFTING-TOP BUGGY WAGON,
New York city-make, and in perfect
order. Apply to R. B. CRAUFURD,
25 At Bank of Norwalk.
Dost.
J & L. BRADLEY’S Check, on Sauga-
o tuck Bank for Forty-three 75-100 dol-
lars, dated J uiy 1st or 2d, 1861, endorsed, by
F. W. Jesup. Payment of the same is stop-
ped. The iindcr will please return the same
to FRANK W. JESSUP,
28 W estport, Ct.
School on Flax Hill.
HE subscriber begs leave to inform the
inhabitants of South Norwalk, that he
will open a SELECT DAY SCHOOL in
Mr. James Benedict’s School House, on Flax
Hill, on Monday the 15th instant. Terms
on application.
JOHN K. CREEVEY.
2t*28
Daykin’s Patent
WATER DRAWERS,
RE THE SIMPLEST and best in the
world. The Bucket empties itself with-
out tipping, and a child can use it. Manu-
factured by C. & E. K. Lockwood Jr. Co. and
sold by their Agents in every town in the
County. Call at their store and get a circu-
lar and examine the wonder of the age.
ATER COOLERS—tin and stone, the
thing for the season, at '
C. b E. K. LOCKWOOD & Co.
A Complete Assortment
' F China, Glass, plain and fancy Tin
Wares, Wood and Willow Wares, Brit-
taunia and plated Wares,Cutle , and Culi-
nary Utensils, including Stoves, anges, and
every apphnnce In the kitchen and buttry, at
prices to suit the times, at
C &. E. K. LocKWOOD & Co.
Strangers in town
AND transient housekeepers will find our
store to contain everything in the
Housekeeping line and avoid the vexation
and trouble of shopping.
0. & E. K. Locxwoon d: Co.
Infantry Tactics,
0MPRISIN G Scott’s and Hardee’s Rifle
and Light Infantry. At SELLECK’S
and Visiting
”
W
FOREVER.”
Also, Bargains in
Dry Goods
at No. a Gazette Building.
‘ We are constantly receiving additionsto
our large stock of Dress Goods, all of which
having been bou ht at the prevailing low
prices, will be sol much less than the Impor-
tation or Manufacturers’ cost.
A fine assortment of the fashionable gre
material for Dresses and Mantlcs, at al
prizes.
Nozambiques,
Medians,
Foplins,
Goats’ Hair,
Davellas,
Himallahs,
French Uambrics,
Jaconets,
Orgaudtes,
lawns,
Grape Naretz,
Dareges,
Black and Colored Tamartiue
Cloths.
Silk Mantles. ’
We would call the especial attention of
the Ladies to our large Stock of Silk and
Cloth Mautles, of our own manufacture—all
the latest novelties of the season. Having
unusual facilities for manufacturing, we are
at all times prepared to furnish any style of
any required material, at short notice.
The only Hoop Skirt really worth bu ing is
our celerated “ARRESEOH SKEL TON
SKIRT.” We have just had finished for us
a large lot of the various sizes and lagest
styles. The ladies will please remember. we
warrant every Skirt sold by us. These
Skirts can be procured no where else in
Norwalk.
Farasols,
Sun Umbrellas,
Bonnet Ribbons,
Bonnet Ruches,
Housekeeping
and Domestic Goods
in every variety.
MORRIS & DOTY.
No. 2 Gazette Building.
NOW READY.
The Largest Stock
of
DRY GOODS
UP TOWN, AT
DARDWDI-D’S
Cor. of 37th st. and 8th Avenue,
New York.
Also a large and complete Stock of
iEhawls, Oloaks, and Mantillas,
POSITIVELY ONE PRICE ONLY.
The 8th Ave. cars starting from the Astor
House, pass the Store every two minutes.
We can and will make it an object for. our
old customers to give us a call.
H. C. BARDWELL.
The glorious Flag of our Union,
Long may it triumphantly wave.
THE PEOPLE’S CHOICE
For the Tic Nio Season!
THE favorite, mfl, safe, and unrivalled
Sloop, “HANDY,” Capt. G. Washing-
ton Gregory, having been fitted up, especial-
ly for the comfort of parties, with a large new
awning and other improvements, will take
parties from Gregory’s Point (or elsewhere),
to any place they please, on the most favor-
able terms. Fishing Tackle and Bait, free.
No pains or expense will be spared, that can
enhance the enjoyment of all who may favor
the “Handy” with their patronage.
' Orders left at the Connecticut, Norwalk,
or Gregory’s Point Hotels, promptly atten-
ded to. 26
Man Mtssrng.
OHN MOREHOUSE, aged Thirty-two
years, about five feet six inches in hight,
sandy haired, and light complexion, some-
what wanting in understanding, wandered
away from his home in Westport about May
26, 1861, and his present whereabouts are
unknown. All persons are forbidden to
harbor him, or give him credit or employ-
ment, as I shall not hold myself responsible
for bills he may contract, and shall claim
compensation for any labor or service he
may render. Any information concerning
him addressed to me will be thankfully re-
ceived and promptly attended to, to the end
he may be returned to his home and friends.
H . COLEY,
Conservator of John Morehouse.
Westport, Conn, July 6, 1861. 3t28
Ice Cream Freezers
ASSERS’, Torries, and Brown’s Patent
Freezers—all of the latest improved
patterns, and workin in from 3 to 5 min-
utes, at C. & E. . Locxwoon 6: Co.
Refrigerators of all sizes, also
INSHIP’S PATENT Refrigerator—a
good thing; call and see it, and get a
circular, at C. & E. K. Locxwoon & Co.
Distzicisog‘lllldgefi'eld, .93. Probate Con-rt, July
61 , .
STATE of MATTHEW KEELER,
late of Ridgefield, in said District,
deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of
Ridgefieid, hath limited and allowed ,six
months from the date hereof, for the Credit-
ors of said Estate, represented insolvent, in
which to exhibit their claims thereto; and
has appointed JAMES P. FITCH andRusssL
MEAD, Esquires, Commisioners to receive and
examine said Claims. '
Certified by H. K. SCOTT, Judge.
The subscribers give notice that the shall
meet at the Probate Office, in said idgc-
field, on the 8d of August, 1861, and 6th
day of January, 1 2, at 1 o'clock. in the af-
ternoon on each of said days, for the purpose
of attending on the business of said appoint-
ment. P. FITCH, }
RUSSEL MEAD,
All persons indebted to said Estate, are re«
quested 10 make immediate payment to
Commis-
. sroners.
RUFUS S. KEELER, Adminis-
ROBERT C. EDMOND, i tutors.
“THE STARS AND srmrrs
”1861.
Carpeting
an entire new and full assortment,
new and beautiful patterns
and
- Low Prices.
Paper Hangings
the largest assortment ever offered.
Window Shades,
Lace and Muslin
Curtains,
Cornices&Bands
a large assortment of
House keeping
. Goods 0
of V all kinds:
Goad Goods and Low Prices is the or-
der of the day.
GJGRUMAN.
I“ E: III
WANTED IMMEDIATELY.
Five Hundred Gond- Workmeii,
. Sewed Til??? Shoes.
Apply at Benedict, Hail &. Co’s Manufacto-
ry, New Canaan, or Jas. N. Lockwood &
Co’s, Norwalk.
BENEDICT, HALL & 00.
P. S.—None need apply but good Work-
men. 25
Roots and Shoes Repaired.
ALL kinds of Repairino neatly and quick-
ly done, at J OSEP U. CARIER’S
Boot and Shoe Emporium, next the Bank of
Norwalk.
DRESS MAKING.
THE subscriber would inform her friends,
and the Ladies of Norwalk generally,
that she has again commenced the Dress
Making Business, and would solicit their
patronage. She cuts by measure, and will
either take work home, or go out by the day.
ti23 CHARLOTTE DENTON.
80th Dividend.
Fairfield County Bank, l
NORWALK, July lst, 1861. f
HE President and Directors have this
day declared a Dividend of Four per
cent. out of the net earnings for the current six
months, payable on demand. Per Order.
27 J. A. MOORHEAD, Cashier.
17th Dividend.
Saugatuck Bank, l
WESTPORT, CONN, July 1, 1861. f
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND of Four
(4) per cent. will be paid to the Stock-
holders of this Bank. on demand.
3t27 B. L. WOODWORTH, Cashier.
Rank and Railroad Stocks
For Sale
AIRFIELD COUNTY BANK, Bank of
Norwalk, and Danbury and Norwalk
Rail Road. Appiv to
3t28 GEORGE R. COWLES.
Special Notice.
OWING to the present unsettled state of
financial matters, our frequent inability
to make collections, and having to pay cash
for our Goods, and other current expenses,
we find it necessary to make the iollowing
changes in our terms:
After the lst of July, 1861, our terms will
be, till further notice, Cash on receipt of
goods. ANDREW SELLECK.
Great Reduction.
HE subscriber will sell the balance of his
Sewing Machines at 20 per cent. reduc-
tion, in order to close up his sales.
GEORGE RANDLE.
.Scythes, Rakes, Forks,
Flows.
AN assortment of the above just received
and for sale by
MARVIN &. PROWITT.
Mowmg Machines.
THE subscribers are Agents for the sale of
Wood's celebrated “Mowing Machines]
and can supply orders that are given, imme-
diately. These Mowers are believed to be
the best in use, and are sold at $83—for two
horse Machines.
WM. C. STREET 6: CO.
TOYS and Confectionery,
at N ORTHROP’S.
Godey’s Lady’s Book for $1.
TO meet the times, the Rely-third volume
of Godey will be sent to subscribers for
One Dollar. This volume comprises the six
best numbers of the year, and will contain
seven steel envravings, six of the large dou-
ble extension fashion-plates, and all the win-
ter cloak patterns. L. A. GODEY,
323 Olwslnut Street, Philadelphia.
To whom 11: may concern.
HE LAW requires all ansrcrANs,CLER-
GYMEN, &c., to make monthly returns of
all Births, Marriages, and Deaths to the Reg-
istrar. Persons wishing MARRIAGE LICEN-
sns, will please take notice that the REGIS—
TRAR is the person designated by the Law of
this State to issue such License, no other
person being authorized to issue them “ ex»
cept in awe of absence or inability of the Reg-
istrar.” . . B. ELLS,
» REGISTRAR.
Horse For Sale.
FINE Saddle and Carrie e Horse for
sale at a bargain—is gent c, any child
can ride him—15 hands high, sound in every
respect, and only 7 years old. Enquire at
this ofilce. 4m
1861.
SPRING GOODS.
SPRING GOODS.
SPRING GOODS.
I have just received and am constantly re-
ceiving fresh invoices of
WELL-BOUGHT and
WELL-SELECTED
Spring Dry Goods
consisting in part of
DRESS GOODS
in every variety,
Housekeeping Dry Goods
of all kinds,
DOMESTIC PRINTS so, so, so,
CLOTHS.
CASSIMERES,
AND
VESTINGS,
Clothing made up in the most fashionable
styles, and at the shortest notice.
W. BACKUS.
NEW HAT STORE
In Main Street.
AVING REMOVED to New York, and
. disposed of my store in Main Street to
Mr. H. PORTER, I recommend my old cus-
tomers and friends to call and examine his
Stock, which will be cheerfully exhibited by
his Agent, C. A. Durand.
23 J. H. DISBROW.
Notice.
MR. PORTER having purcha ed a new
Stock of Hats and Caps, of ai kinds, at
Auction in New York for about half the regu-
lar prices, the public are requested to call
and find them retailed accordingly, at Dis-
brow’s Old Stand, Main Street,
23 . ’ C. A. DURAND, Agent.
NOW 15 YOUR TIME
IF YOU WANT TO BUY
Hats& Caps cheap
EAMLESS CLOTHING COMPANY’S
Fine Soft Hats,
New Styles of Soft Hat,
Our Banner,
Hail Columbia,
Red, White and Blue.
20 new styles of Caps, Children’s Fancy
Hats and, Caps.
STRAW HATS.
Palm Leaf Straw Hats 12 cents.
Umbrellas, Umbrellas.
As I buy for Cash I can sell cheap. Quick
sales and small profits. -
Corner Hat Store, CURTIS.
West Side Bridge.
TATEMENT of the condition of the
FAIRFIELD COUNTY BANK, on the
lst day of July, 1861, before the transaction
of any business on that day.
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock, $300,000
Circulation, 118,433
Due to Banks in this State, 7,321 30
“ “ out of “ 14,468 57
Deposits not bearing interest,
Dividends unpaid,
Surplus Funds,
59,878 36
240
47,090 76
‘_'.‘__..
$547,431 99
RESOURCES.
Banking House and Lot,
8,000
Specie in Bank, 16,129 23
Bills of other Banks, 305
Checks on “ 11,104 20
Due from Banks in this State, 17,418 88
“ “ out of “ 29,616 08
Notes and Bills discounted, 464,856 95
State Tax, 1 65
$547,431 99
Fahjz‘eld County, .93. I, John A. Moorhead,
Cashier of aforesaid Bank, being duly sworn,
depose and say that the above statement is
correct. J. A. MOORHEAD, Cashier.
Sworn before me this fifth day of July,
61. GEO. E. MILLER,
Notary Public.
TATEMENT of the BANK OF NOR-
WALK, on the first day of July, 1861,
before the transaction of any business on
that (lay.
LIABILITIES,
Capital, 300,000
Circulation, 87,325
Due to Banks in this State, 9.699 33
“ “ out of “ 3,999 63
Deposits not bearing interest 26,433 12
Surplus, 5,660 26
Earnings since last dividend, 14,868 38
Dividends Unpaid, .167 95
$448,153 67
RESOURCES,
Banking House, 8,000
Specie in Banks, 14,934 93
bills of other Banks, 1,569
Checks of other Banks, 0,392 7 9
Due from Banks in this State, 5,287
“ ‘ out of “ 56,190 09
Bills Discounted, 354,601 05
Expense Account, 2,178 81
$443,153 67
R. B. CRAUFURD, Cashier.
Sworn and Subscribed this-81h day of
July, 1861, Before mc,
28 EDWARD P. WEED, Notary Public.
SILK OIRCULARSD
LARGE LOT of our own manufacture,
just finished—for sale low.
MORRIS & DOTY.
The great curative of the age.
TRY IT 3
IT will entirely cure, or greatly relieve, the
following distressing complaints—Dys-
pepsia, Dropsy, Diarrhoea, General Debility,
Nervousness, Ulcers, Piles, Bronchitis, J aun-
dice, Dysentery, Neuralgia, Liver Complaint,
Erysipeias, and the endless catalogue of Fe-
male Difliculties, most of which originate in
a low state of the blood.
Get our new Pamplet, and read it.
J EWETT &. COMPANY,
No. ,39 Summer Street, Boston.
For sale by allDruggists. 6mp27
I I AY ROPE cheap,]lyily the bale at
. 0L STEAD &. CO’S.
Horse Hay Rakes. _
HITCOMB’S Wheel Hay Rakes, the
best in use, for sale only b
\YM. C. STREETID 00.,
Agents for Norwalk and vicinity.
1%LOBEAT03NE«
Dr. Inelaud’s _ ._ ,
ANTI IIIIsIIIIATIc BAND,
Is THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR '. ._
Rheumatism, (flint-mama»
ralgia, ' ' , ‘
AND A SURE CURE FDR‘-
All Mercurial Diseases.
T is a conveniently arranged ,Band, con-
taining a medicated compound.'t0 b0
worn around , the .Waist, withoutginy ..to
the most delicate persons, no change'in ab-
its of living is required, and it entirely re~
moves the disease from the system, without
producing the injurious effects arising. from
the use of powerful internal medicines which
weaken and destroy the constitution, andgive
temporary rcliéf only. ‘ By this treatment,
the medicinal properties contained in the
Band, come in contact with-the blood and.
reaches the disease, through the pores‘ofthe
skin, effecting in e instance a erfect
cure, and restores the parts afilict to a
healthy condition. This band iaalsoa most
powerful ANTI-DIEBCURIAL agent, and ,_ will
entirely relieve the system from the pond:-
ious effects of Mercury. Moderate caseslare
cured in a few days, and we are constantly
receiving testimonials of its efficacy inag-
gravated cases of long standing. .
‘ Price $2.00, to be had of ~Druggists gener-
all , or can be sent by mail or express, with
ful directions for use, to any part: of the
country, direct from, the Principal Office,
0. 409 Broadway, New York.
G. SMITH 85 00"., Sole Proprietors.
N. B.—Descriptive Circulars sent Free. -
Agents wanted everywhere. 1y11_
Flags! Flags! Flags!
FROM 1 T030 FEET.
LL orders addressed to WALTER TAY-
LOR, 69 Maiden Lane, New York,w 1
meet with prompt attention. .. 4t 8
.43122-2’5-225341
‘CI‘URI; F0 R
A. New Discovery.
HE Ascarides or,Pin Worms, the remo-
val of which has ever bathed the skill of
the most eminent physicians, and universal-
ly considered by them as beyond the reach
of medicine, are entirely expelled from the
human system by the use of
Dr. D. G. Gould’s Flu Worm
Syrup.
A Cure warranted in every case,
Relief afforded in tWenty-Iour hours.
This Syrup is purely a vegetable prepara-
tion, and harmless With the youngest child.
S I'MP’I‘OMS.—In case Itching, biting and
distress In the lower part of the rectum and
about the seat, (often mistaken for the Piles)
disagreeable sensation in the epigastric re-
gion or lower part of the bowels, restless‘
ness, wakefulness, starting and screaming in
the sleep, hunting, and not unfrequently
spasms or tits. .
UAUTION.-The genuine has the name,
“Dr. E. G. Gould’s I’m Worm Syrup,” blown
in each bottle, his portrait, and a me srmile
ot‘his signature on the wrapper. '
HERVEY dz. MOORE, Sole Proprietors.
Address GEO. Cf GOODWIN d: 00., 11 and
12 Marshall st., Boston, Mass, General
Agents for New England. .
WSoid by Druggists generally.
A WONDERFUL REMEDY
FOR '
A Wondertul Age !
ONEIDA FALLS, Mad.,Co.,.N.‘_Y., I
. January 28th, 1860.
TO DR. HERRICK &
Co.-—Gentlemen:
About one year ago,
, your agent called up-
5:, on me and desired
side, as large as apInI.
bowl or larger than a ,
cocoanut. 1 had not .
buttoned my vest with
‘ .. . , any comfort for over a
year. I had consulted some] of the best phrmcmns
In the State, among which;wa=i me. Hamilton 0f
Buffalo, and many othersgall of whom decrded that.
my disease would terminate family; that the abscess _
would-eventually break inwardly, and run my hie
away. . I was not able to_labor much 101' two years,
and not liking to be idle,‘l commenced taking your
Pills. Soon after, the swelling commenced disap-
pearing, and finally appeared to pornt externally.—
I became alarmed, and sent for Dr, Sprngue, who
advised me to continue taking the Pills, as. my cure
was rapidly being completed. I continued to use the
Pills in small doses for some months, and found
myself fully restored, the ulcer healed and I consid- -
er myself a well man. The news of this cure soon
spread through this section, and more _than_a thon-
sund boxes or Herrick’s Pills have sold in this vicin-
ity. My Post onicc address is Oneida Valley, Marli-
son County, N. Y., where persons Interested can
_addrcss me, by inelosing a stamp, and learn more
fully my sufferings and dangerous condition for
three long years. You may publish this letter If
you like, to assist the sick and advance your repu-
tation. Truly yours, D. C. CAIN.
HERRICK’S KID STRENGTHENBNG PLAS~ -
TERS cure in five hours, pains and weakness of the
breast, side and back, 1111“ Rheumatic complamts In
equally short periods of time. Spread on beautiful
white lamb skin, their use subjects the wearer from
one week to three months. Price 83 3-1 cents.
Herrick’s sugar Coated Pills and Kid Plasters are
sold by Druggists and Merchants in all parts of the
United States, Cumulus and South Amen and .
may be obtained by calling for them by their full
name. _
Pills, family boxes, 25 cts. Plastcrs on Kid 18 3-4
Cents.
The above articles are sold by all dealers.
DERRICK a BROTHER, Chemist.
Albany, N. Y.
C. W. HALE, Traveling Agent.
Knapp & Lyucs, E. P. It cod, and L. L. Beebe &
Son, Agents for Norwalk; J, W. Taylor, and Burr
a. Dickerson, Wcstport. _ 1y18
nor. woon's
RES roan TIVE CURDIAL .r
Aml Blood Benocator,
Is precisely what its name indicates,for,while
pleasant to the taste, it is revivitying, exhilara-
ring, and strengthening to the vital powers. It
also revrvines, reinstaLes and renews the blood
in all its original purity, and thus restores and
renders the system invulnerable to attacks of
disease. It Is the only preparation ever of-
fered to the world in a popular form so as to be
Within the reach of all. So chemicallyand skill
fully combined as to be the most powerful tome
and yet so perfectly adapted to aria act mper-
Jecz accordance wit/t me laws of nature, and
lie/Ice soot/t me wed/vest stomach. and tone up
the digestive organs, and allay all nervous and
Hotherlrrimtion. It Is also perfectly exhilaratm
in its en‘ects, and yet is never followed by laser-
tude or deprtfs‘sion of spirits. 1t 13- composed
entirely of vegetables and those thoroughly
combining powerful tome and soothing proper
ties, and consequently can never Injure. Such
a remedy has long been felt to be a desideratumH
III the medical World, both by the thoroughly
skilled in medical science, and also. by all who
have sull‘eredl'rom debility; for It needs no
medical skillsorknowledge even to see that de-
bility follows all attacks of disease, and lays the
unguarded system open to the attacks of many
of the most. dangerous to winch poor humanity
is constantly liable. Such, for example, as the
following: Consumption, Bronchitis, Indiges-
tion, Dyspepsia, Loss or Appetite, Famtness,
Nervous Irritability, N euralgm, Palpitation o
the Heart, Melancholy, Hypocondna, Night
Sweats, Languor, Giddincss, and all that class
of cases, so i‘cari‘uily fatal 1! unattended to In ‘
time,cailed Female Weaknesses and IM'egular.
itiea. Also, Liver Derangements or Torpidrty,
and Liver Complaints, Diseases of the leneyg,
Scaldiug or incontinence oi the_UrIne, or any
general derangement of the Urinary Organs,
Pain in the Back, Side, nnd between the Snoul
dcrs, predisposition to Slight Colds, Hackin
and Continued Cough, Emncmtion, Dlfllculty
Breathing, and indeed we might enumerate
manv more still, but we have space only to say,
it Will not only cure the dcbiiity followingo
Chills and Fever, but prevent all attacks arising
from Miasmatic influences, and cure the disea-
ses at once. if already attacked. And as it acts
directly and persistently upon _thc biliary eys-
" tcm, arousing the Liver to action, promoting,
in fact, all the cxcretions and secretions ofthe
system, it will int'uliibly prevent any dclrtcrrous
consequences following upon change of climate
and water; hence all travelers should have a
bottle with them, and all should take a table-
Ospoonfnl at least before eating. Asgt prevents”
eostivcncss, strengthens the digestive Organs,
it should be in the hands ot all persons of sed-
entary habits, students, ministers, literary men.”
And all ladies not accustomed to much out-door
exercise should always use it. If theywillthcy
will findnn agreeable, _ leasant, and efllciem
remedy against those 11 swhich rob them 0 _
their beauty; for beauty cannot exist without
health, and health cannot exist while the above
irregularities continue. Then again, the ‘00:-
dial is a perfect Mother’sReliet‘. Taken a mouth
or two before the final trial she Will ass the
udreadi'ul period with perfect case an safety.
There is no mistake about it, tins Cordial u
hall we claszor it. Mother-s, try It .’ ‘ And_ to
you we appeal to detect the lllfl855_ and decline _
not only of your daughters before It Is too late,
but also your sons and husbands, for while-the
Oformer, from motives of false delicacy, often
goes down to a premature ,grnye rather» than let
their condition be known In tune, the latter are
often so mixed up with the excitement of-busi-
“tress that if it were not for ycu they “30 would
travel in the same downward path until “lg! _,
to arrest their fatal fall. But the mother _ ,31.
ways vigilant, and to you we confident”, upf- .
mpeal; for we are sure your never~~fail alwl
Iion will unerringly point youto Prof.; 09%|
Restorativc Control and Blood Renovation. 3? ._
the remedy which should‘be always-on hon . . .
time of need. 0. J. WOOD Proprietor,
Broadway, New York; and 1141Marketa - ‘sg,
3}?
Louis 110., and sold by all good Dru sts.
Price bne Dollar per bottle. ”so
Norwalk Chronicler