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Norwalk, Tuesday,_: Sept. 24,1861.
From the New York Ledger.
THE DARK DAY.
.There probably never was a military disas- ,
her, of which the importance was more un-
duly'mag'nificd, than that of the 21st of July _
ihsfi‘pnt Of Manassas. After a severe and pro- :
tmctéd. encounter between the two armies, 3
which, it is admitted, was about to terminate ,
thalitlrawn battle, if not even in favor of the;
UnitedStates, the Confederates were largely f
reinforced, a panic arose on the part” Of the;
teamstersand civilians following in the train :
of Our forces, the, alarm gradually spread toE
the weeps,- a retreat commenced,'and endedi
in a general rent. The losses of the enemy
in~the11meantime were equal to our own, he;
was unable to pursue our flying regiments“
and they re-ocoupied, unmolested, the posh
tions from which (from political reasons, and:
agitinst‘the judgment Of the Commander-inf;
‘Cliiefifitheprematnre adVance was made. A i
menthhas .since elapsed; the army of the.
United States has passed through the terrible:
ordeal Of the return of the three months’ men.
which" began simultaneously with the disas-
ter,fif,the}21s§;efigluly,and imspite of the dis-
he’actening efl'ect Ofthatdisaster, and the con
fidellce git: wabsdwellcalculatetl to inspire on
thej'p'artc: the Confederates, our military pO',
sition isstronger now than it wasbefore the
inauspicious event. ‘
_. Had this occurred in a campaign in En-;
rope, where it is net the custom .to cloud thef
outskirts of an advancing army with a host of.
curious non-combatants, even if the military.
retreat had taken place at all, (which, with-;
cut the civilians’ panic, might not have hap-.
pened,) the account given Of the day would.
probably have been'that which Mr. Russell,
while; ignorant of the-disaster behind, gave
to. the affrighted fugitives whom he. encoung
feted. toward its closes-L“ Oh, it's a drawnfi
battle: ' The troops are're-occupying the po-;
siticn from which they started in the monk,
. ing." Unhappily the next night’s mails were;
loaded With accounts, not of course inten-g
tionally exaggerated, but written under the
influence of the same panic which hadindc-i '
finitely. aggravated, if it did not cause, the
disaster. From "the necessity of the case, the
civilians being in the rear of the forces en-
gaged, the disorderly retreat, and finally the
' panic rout of the forces was all of which they
could have been the eye-witnesses, and in
their accounts, accordingly, these disastrous
events occupy the chief place, to the cxclu-z
sion of the military operations of the day.—;
These operations extended over a space of
several miles, and the commanding oflicers
themselves were, unable for some days to
make a full and accurate report of them.
' During my residence in London, I had
several very interesting conversations with
the Duke of Wellington on the subject of the
,mbnttleof Waterloo. One of them took place
i in the ball-room at Devonshire House, as we
attend watching the dancers. He informed
me thathehad lately received a letter fIOm a
npe‘rsen '-,about to write an account of the great
battle, asking some information as to its de-
gblltflsll ’ “I answered him,” said the Duke,
._'_:‘that by comparing and studying the almost
‘ innumerable printed descriptionsof the bat-i
tle,'_English, French and German, 9. man of
' sense-could acquire a better knowledge Of it
“at the present day than any body, even 'the
‘eomma’rlderdn-ohief, could get at the time,
from [personal observation. Suppose any
, one,” he added, “should ask us tomorrow:
:. morning to describe the position and move:-
-.- "mentstf'all the groups Of dancers in this
. small-space before us, we should not be able
'toreport-anything beyond what concerned
ajféwtif che more prominent personages on
-Ltheiflocri Much less can "any individual ob.-
, servation extend to the detailed movements
of numerous bodies of men extended over
" several miles.” If such was the modest re-
,”servewith which so consummate a chief as
‘_._V,:'Wellfngton habitually spoke of his personal
‘knovvledge of the details of the great event
_Of his _ life—the memorable engagement
fought under his own orders—how little can
be expected Of the most intelligent and ac-
' tive spectator, who necessarily occupies a
:3: post of safe observation, who is borne away
, in atumultuous retreat, and writes a hurried
.1. .fr‘eport by the next mail!
,There is reason to think that though the
. Ilnited States forces engaged on the zistrof
, "July under almost every conceivable disad-
hfi'vantage—(raw troops to a great extent,
whose term of service was expiring, coming
.y,;u'nderffire for the first time, after a weary
march beneath a blazing sun, contending on
.strange ground with fresh opponents shel-
, itered by field works, that had been in course
'.<.'of'lcon_struction for weeks,) nothing happen-
:ed beyond the average ill-luck of unsuccess-
1ful battles. If such battles, instead of being
described from carefully prepared official rc-
turns,1-were habitually narrated in glowing
newlspaper reports, from the first impres-
sinna of civilians who have hovered in the
rear of the army, they would, I apprehend,
' ,fi'lfiOst.wsw exhibit similar scenes of panic
: andeisorder.
After the fate of Wagram was decided by
the retreat of the Archduke Charles,and Na-
poleon had retired to rest for the night, he
was aroused by an alarm, which seemed of
themostIOImidable character. The rear of
his‘victoriOus army was thrOwn into confu-
sion, Artillery, baggage-wagons, stragglers,
and camp followers fled in disorder toward
‘tlle‘Danube. The plain was COVered with
' (fugitives, the entrance to the bridges was
blocked up with carriages, and many, even
. after crossing the river, continued their flight,
. and: never halted till they were safe within
‘ the walls of Vienna. “The alarm,” says All-
.Jsohg-‘l‘spread like. wildfire from rank to rank;
the Guard evengwils shaken; the victors for»
'a mement doubted the fate of the day. The
. Enlightenment; appearanCe of a general
, rent, and yet the whole was occasioned by a
single squadron of the Archduke John’s cav-
' ’.alry,‘w_hic_h had been far advanced toward
'W,agram, and seeking tovregain,‘as lie reti-
M.,th¢ rOad‘to Presburg, had 'cutdown
Q.i§fi¢IEGDCH marauders inonc of the villa-
“gas-ts the east of the field.” Such was the
5 efl‘ectofpamc on the veterans Of Napoleon,
_".re1iOsiiig"in his presence after a mighty vic-
inity! ‘ ' .
' , 'Justly dOes the same historian exclaim,
' ,, ,“Experience in every figc has demonstrated,
.._. shite after'_'the. protracted excitement of a
52‘ ,ntlle, the bravest soldiersbecOme un-
: uupungyapd at such a moment the attack of
“a fe’vvafi‘esh troops :often produces the most
“flexqaerdinary results. It is this which has
" so Often chained success to the effort of a re-.
. serve; inthe close of an obstinately disputed '
GWiNkli-‘th; made Kellerman’s charge at.
Myengo‘ snatch victory from the grasp of
“the'jltgi‘ni’iiphant Austrians; and the onset of
, SerdsllyNiynnjs brigade,,on the flank of
3
.___ , 1.133% . . ., . . .
the old guard at Waterloo, overthrow at
once the mi‘ital'y fabric of the French Elli-
pire 1”
But it will be said Gen. Mchwcll‘s army
rsted, it fled in wild disorder
from the field. I apprehend most defeated
armies do that. The Roman veterans of the
irmy of Pompcius did ii, at the battle Of
Pharsalia, and when those of them who had
escaped to the neighboring mountain capitu-
fated the next day, they threw down their
arms, and wept as they begged for their
lives. A greater than Pompeius-was van-
quished at Waterloo; but 0 French wri-
ters all but unanimously clan that they had
the advantage till the arrival of the Prussian
reinforcement at the close of the day. Then,
says the English historian of the battle, “the
'whOIe French army became one mass of‘ in-
eitticltble confusion. The ehausoe was like
the scene of an immense shipwreck, covered
with a vast mass of cannon, caissons, carria-
ges, baggage, arms, and articles of every
kind. All the efforts of the guard to stem
the flight or arrest the progress of the victors
were fruitless. ’ They Were SWept away by
the torrent, which streamed in resistless -
force over the whole plain. Never had-such
a rent been witnessed in modern war. * * * '
Before the pursuit ceased, from the inability
of the British, through absolute exhaustion
to continue it, 150 pieces of cannon, 350 cais-
sons, and 6,000 prisoners had been captured; ‘
and of the vast French army, that morning
So brilliant, not two companies were to be
gonad together. * * The Prussians coutiu-f
had the pursuit during the whole night—'7’
Seven times the wearicd French, ready to;
drop doWn, formed bivouacs; seven times
they were roused by tnc dreadful sound of
the Prussian trumpet, and obliged to contin-
ue their flight without intermission. Such
was the fatigue, that the greatest part 'of the
foot soldiers threw away their arms, and the
cavalry, utterly dispersing, rode every man
for his life across the country. The dejec-
tion was universal and extreme. At Ge-
mappe some resistance was attempted, and a
brisk fire was kept up for a few minutes from:
behind a barricade of overturned cannon and
carriages. But a few shots from the Prussian
horse artillery soon dispersed the enemy, and
the team was taken amidst loud cheers, and
With it Napoleon’s travelling carriage, pri--
vate papers, hat, and sword." -
Let me remind the reader that this was.
the panic flight, not of volunteers, who that
dayheard the roar of hostile cannon for the
first time; not of young men fresh from their
offices, counting-rooms, workshops and farms,
but 'of veterans seamed with the scars of a
hundred battles; some of'whom had follow-
de the victorious eagles of~theI greatest of
modern commanders from Cairo to Austerliz.
The English press, with scarce an excep-
tion, finds in the'recent panic at Bull Run
not merely a theme for the bittel'cst taunts,
but the completion of the proof. that “the
bubble of democracy has burSt,” as if a drawn
battle, or if you please an ignominious rout;
suffered by an army of raw. volunteels at the
cOmmenocmcnt of a war, proved anything
one way or another, in reference to the com;
parativc stability of different forms of govi
ernment. What bubble burst when Charles
Edward, on the 25th day of July, 1745, land:
ed from “a little bark" of eighteen guns (fur-
nished by a private gentleman in France) on
the western coast of Scotland, for the con.
quest of Great Britain, and the overthrow of
the House of Brunswick? At the head of a
handful of clansmcn, of whom half were arm-
ed with scythcs and bludgeous, the youthful
adventurer marched upon the ancient capi;
ml of Scotland, an object, one would have
thought, to England, in the middle of the
last century, not so much of fear as of pity.
A monarchy consolidated by ages, whose
Virago queen two centuries before had sent
the royal beauty of Scotland to the block-
whose armies, under Marlborough, in the
preceding generation, had humbled the pride
of Louis XIV. in the dust—quailed before an
unbrceehed rabble of two thousand men
from the highlands. Panic fear marched in
their van; the royal army blundered up to
the North, while the Pretender was hurry-
ing Soathward; the gates of Edinburgh flew
open, and on the 17th of September, just
three weeks after his landing, the heir of the
Stuarts was seated on the throne of his an?
cestors in Holyrood House. “That two
thousand men,” wrote the Marquis of Twee-
dale from Whitehall to Lord Milton, who had
escaped from Edinburgh, “and these the
scum of two or three highland gentlemen,
the Camerons, and a few tribes of the Mac-
donalds, should be able in so short a time to
make themselves masters of Edinburgh, is
an event which, had it not happened, I
should never have believed possible.” “The
PANIC," says another letter, "wrought so
powerfully on some, and worse arguments on
others, that the town is now in the hands of
the rebels.”
What bubble burst, when the forces of the
Pretender, a few days later, met the royal ar-
my at Preston; the numbers about equal,
but the Highlanders without cavalry or ar-
tillery, while the Royalists were provided
with both—troops that had triumphed under
George II. at Dettingeu two years before,
and had suflered a defeat scarcely less glori-
ous than a triumph in the Spring of this year,
at the memorable battle of Fontenoy? At.
four in the morning the young Pretender ‘
roused himself from his pillow of pcase
straw, beneath the open canopy Of heaven,
and the fight began; and “in less 3
than five minutes,” says the Chevalier dc'
Johnstone, who was in the battle, “we 011,-:
tained a complete victory, with terrible car-V
nage on the part of the enemy. It was gain-
ed with such rapidity, that in the second
line, where I was still by the side of the'
Prince, we saw no other enemy on the field 1'
of battle than those who were lying on the
ground, killed and wounded, though we
were not more than fifty paces behind our
first line, running always as fast as we could
to overtake them, and near enough never to
lose sight of them.” Artillerymen and drag-
oons fled at the approach of the Highland-
was net only we
had guns—and with terrific screams rushed
on with the claymore. “All remedies,” says
Rolt, a royalistf“iu every shape were exerted
by General Cope and his brother officers,.
among whom was the Earl of London, (afw
terwards commander-in-chief in this coun-
Neithcr the example nor the entreaty of the
officers could animate the dastardly drag-
oons to return to the charge; the other body.
ofvdragoons joined in the flight; they 0ppf‘0-’
briously fled without wielding their swords, ‘.
through the town Of Preston.” A portion
of the infantry made a momentary resistance
under the brave Col. Gardiner, who, after *
the flight of the dragoons, dismounted and
placed himself at the head of the foot,
“where he gloriously perished. Like the no-
ble Lyon, the other day in Missouri, seeing a
detachment of infantry fighting without a
leader, he exclaimed, “These brave fellows
will be cut to pieces for want of a command-
er, placed himself in their front, and cheered
them on, and was seen out in twa with a
Highland scythe. Not above 170 of the
Royal infantry escaped, all the rest being
killed and taken prisoners. Twenty cap-
tains. twenty-four lieutenants, twenty-nine
ensigns, with all the train of artillery, bag-
gage, tents, colors, and military chest, con-
preteudcr, who, as he had 0
and thirty men killed, and eighty-three
wounded, made a triumphul entry into Ed-
inburgh, carrying all the wounded prisoners,
with the colors and baggage, in procession
through the city, guarded by the Highland-
ers, and attended by all the bagpipes of the
ers, who threw away their guns—those who . ,
try,) to regulate the disorder, but in vain.— -
nly two captains
l‘cbci al'my, playing their favorite air, “ 'l'im
King shall enjoy lu's‘ olrn (lg/It'll.”
As for Sir John Cope, the commander—in-
chief, who had fought at Dcttingeti and Fon-
tcnoy, he contrived,‘with the aid of a white
rose on his breast, which was the Pretend-
cr’s badge, to slip through the Highland
clans with a few drugoons, and escaping to
Edinburgh, dashed through the streets of
the city at full gallop. They were refused
admission as a pack of cowards, into the cus-
tie, by the stout governor, who held it for
King George, and, “seized with a fresh panic,
went off again," says Lord Stanhopc, “at
they did not feel secure, but afteranighl’s
rest sought shelter behind the ramparts of
Berwick. There they arrived in the most
disgraceful disorder, and Sir John Cope was
received by his brother officer, Lord Mark
Kerr, with the sarcastic compliment, that he
believed he was the first general on record
who had carried the tidings of his own dc-
feat." ,
The three generals who connnandod the
Royal forces, while England lay under the
paralyzing influence of a six months‘ panic,
were Sir John Cope, Field Marshal “fade,
and General Hawley. Their respective
shares, in the military operations, were com-
,memoraicd by the wits of the day, (after the
danger was past) in the following couplet:
“Cope could not cope, nor Wade wade thro’
the snow,
Nor Hawley haul his cannon to the foe.”
What “bubble burst“ when Charles Ed-
ward, flushed with success,his little force now
swelled to seven thousand, invaded England
besieged and reduced Carlisle, baGed Field
Marshal Wade, and reached Derby on his
London? “It certainly appears to
3 Lord Stanhope in hisinterest mon-
“Forty-five,” “that the Prince
ight in their reluctance
they pursued their
all probability have
A loyal writer,”
“who was in Lon-
that when the
way to
me,” say
ograph on the
and his soldiers were r
to retreat, and that had
progress, they would in
succeeded-in their object.
(Field the great novelist)
don at the time, declares,
Highlanders by a most incredible march, get
between the Duke of Cumberland‘s army and
the metropolis they struck a terror into it
scarcely to be credited. An immediate rush
was made upon the Bank of England, which
it is said only escaped bankruptcy by paying
in sixpcnces, to gaintimc. The shops were
shut, public business for the most part sus-
pended, and the restoration of the Stuarts,
desired by some, but disliked by many more,
was yet especial by all as no improbable or
distant occurrence. The Duke of Newcastle
the premier, is believed to have hesitated
whether he should not' embrace the Preten-
1 der’s cause, and George the Second was said
:to have packed up his precious effects and
sent them to the Royal Yacht, to be ready for
a start. The day on which the approach of
the rebels to Derby was made known ill Lon-
don was long remembered as the BLACK FRI-
DAY, and Lord Stauhope sums up the matter
with opinion that if Charles (whose forces
"never exceeded 8,000, and these miserably
.armed and clothed, and unprovided with
everything requisite for success), had‘march-
ed onward from Derby, he would have gained
the British 'rIIRONE 1* “It is true,” he adds,
“I am far from thinking that he would long
have held it.” This may be or may not be,
but one would tlliuk that, with the recent nic-
mory of events like these, our brethren be-
ond the water might moderate the scorn
with which they comment on the panic of our
volunteers, and hesitate before they infer
from it that “the bubble of democracy has
burst.” I say “recent memory,” for Charles
Edward was born but thirty-six years before
Farnllam, who was introduced to the Prince
of Wales, in Boston, last October, and his
wife was living in my time at Florence, where'
she died in 1824.
*The following description of the army of
the Pretender on its arrival at Derby, 7,000
strong, with which Lord Stanhopc, the first
living English historian, thinks if he had
marched straight on London, he might have
driven out King George II. and seized his
throne; is from the supplement to the Gentle-
man’s Magazine, a loyal publication, for 1755:
“They appeared in gereral to answer the
description which we have all along had of
them, viz: Most of their main body—shabby.
l—sy, pitiful-looking fellows, mixed up with
old men and boys; dressed in dirty plaids,
and as dirty shirts, without brooches, and
wore their stockings made Of plaid, not lunch
to none, and numbers of them so fatigued
with their long march that they really com-
’ manded Ollr pity more than our fcarz”
‘ Boston 22d August.
«.>-
THE WEAPONS OF THIS WAR—The editor
of Wilkcs’ (N. Y.) Spirit of the Times is it
soldier, now in Washington. In a late letter
to the Spirit, llc thus remarks on the weapons
with which the battles are likely to be won:
Some importance has been attributed to
the fact that the Southern men, as a general
thing, are better marksmen than the soldiers
Of the North, and that they will consequent-
‘ly possess a great advantage, through such
superiority. in the hour of battle. But while
‘I do not believe that this is the case to any
great extent, I would not, even if it were so
give much consideration to the fact; for in
battle but few special shots are made, and
--the coming struggle is not destined to be a
contest of mere max-kmauship or evolution.
l' War began with the spear for its Weapon;
after a variety ‘of changes, through several
centuries, it yielded its refinements, and un-
der Napoleon III, on the fields of Magenta
and Sol'ferino, came back to the spear again.
iOnlthose bloody and bitterly contested fields
.the alert Zouaves and athletic Chasscurs
d'Afriquc refused to accept the rations of
powder and ball when served out to the
troOps, just previous to battle; nay, when the
charge was given, refused even to discharge
the loads which were already in their weap-
‘Ons, but rushing forward through the fire,
they engaged the Austrians hand to hand,
and bayonetcd them ill the ranks. This is
unquestionably the true resource of superior
physical condition.
On this plan the coming war between the
North and South will surely be contested;
and in part cvxdence thereof, I will merely
point to the fact that the Government has al-
ready inkcn away the little costly breech-
loading toys which the mnnificcncc of New
‘York put in the hands of Col. Ellsworth's
regiment, and served out to them the spear,
in the shape of a sabre on the end of a Millie
musket, and may Heaven help those under
the edge of whose bayoncts these “pet lambs"
shall succeed in getting. There will be some
strange fighting, in which possibly, even “but-
ting” and wresiing and throttling may form
'9. part; but ni’tcr a short turmoil,t‘lle result
will be a heap of slain and a flying remnant,
each of whom will probably render his ver-
dict of the struggle ill the exellulaafion that
“those follows are not gentlemen 3!” The
sabre bayonet is also to be distributed through
out the entire army, and I feel certain from '
what I have gathered through military men,
that the actual embrace of battle, man to man
is what the Northern captains of this war in- ,
tend mostly to rely upon.
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Cuas‘. B. WRITE, “ STILES Cnlms, “
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GEO. R. COWLES, Secretary.
EBEN. HILL, Treasurer.
Norwalk, J une 1st, 1860. 23
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cidc upon the claims of
Estate of GEORGE F. DASKAM, an insol
vent debtor of Norwalk, in said District, as
hereby give notice that we w
business Of our said up
fice of Joseph F. Fooic, i
the 10th day of Cote
10th ’day ’of' December,
the afternoon of each of said days. -
Said Court ha
months from the date
tion to us ofciaimsagainstsaid Estate.
"JOSEPH F. FOOTE,‘ l Commis-
CARMI LOCKWDOD, f, sioncs.
Dated at Norwalk, this. 10th day of Au
gust, 1861.
settlement. Those who ueglee
their accounts, p
time, will be dcbarred a recovery.
, make immediate payment to
SAB A NASH, Exceutrix,
Westport, Conn.
{ember 3d, 1861.
ESTATE of J
cea
make immediate payment to
SAMUEL LYNES.
3t37 Administrator.
0 painters,
whose long experience in their business
of then
cased to receive
warrant—
ed- to please, both in regard to price and
Reference is made
Conn, whose entire
the Creditors of the
signed in trust for the benefit of his creditors,
ill attend to the
pointment at the of-
u said Norwalk, on
her, 1861, and on the
1861, at 1 o'clock, in
th limited and allowed four
hereof for the exhibi-
months from the date hereof, for the Credit-
ors of said Estate, to exhibit their claims for
,t to present
roperly attested, within said
All per-
sons indebted to said Estate, are requested to
FREDERICK II. NASH, Executor,37
3t
District of Norwalk, as. Probate Court, Sep-
ACOB A. VAN ZANDT,
late of Norwalk, in said District, dc-
scd. .
The Court . of Probate for the District of
Norwalk, hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof, for the Credit-
ors of said Estate, to exhibit their claims for
I n. 1722332, 1
Foot of Mill Hill, Norwalk, 007m.
THE advertiser having taken the old stand
of John Pickens, as above, will re-fit
and rc-open the establishment, and be at all
times prepared to execute all orders in plain
or fancy Dyeing, Cleansing, Finishing, &c.,
romptly and at reasonable rates.
All orders left at Shepherd’s Bakery will
receive prompt attention. 5t*ti‘35
' special Notice-
WlNG to the present unsettled stills 01'
l
t to make collections, and having to pay casx
for our Goods, and other current expenses,
we filld it necessary to make the following
changes in our terms:
After the lat of July, 1861, our terms will
be, till further notice 00in on receipt of
goods. AN’DREW SELL'acir.
"discoveries error
Main Street.
HE subscriber would inform the citizens
-of Norwalk and Vicinity, that he has
opened a Shop in Main Street, adjoming the
Marble Yard ofJ, M, Smith, where he is now
prepared to execute all orders ill his line—
such as making Barrels, liege, Tubs, Buckets,
850., &c.
Repairing done neatly a
Public patrong is respect
I
nd promptly.
fully solicitct .
#3“-
Digglilflgfllslgcietporlms. Probate Court, li’eplmn- 14 NOEL B. STANTON.
u TE 'r DENNIS NA H late of
high Distiict, deceased. S ’ STOVESE) HEATERS BAN GES
The Court of Probate for the District of VERF RTY VARIET ES and sizes of
Westport, hath limited and allowed six Cooking Stoves and filmed; over thir-
ty varieties and sizes of , MRI and Chloe
Stoves, not excelled ill beauty of deSlgn, er-
fection of operatiOn, or variet ,by any 8 ove
in the State. Manufactures in, Sheet, Iron
and Copper Wares, deals in Ja pan, Brittan-
ia, Crockery, Wooden, and Silver Plated
Wares, Sim/,6 Blocking, Coal Hods, Shovels
and Riddles, Brass Kettles Sausa rc Cutters,
Matte, Brooms, Bells, Fire Place, retes, Sad
Irons, Sheet Lead, Load I e, , full. {ers,
Fluid and Coal Oil Lamps, tove Castings,
in fact, all that constitutes a well filled Kitch-
en Furnishing Store. Books, describing
ciplc and management of Steve, free. Lar-
gest assortment of Pumps ill the State. Call
at F. H. NASH‘S,
1y4 South Norwalk, Ct.
New Meat Market,
HE Subscriber would respectfully inform
has taken the old
settlement. Those who neglect to present the public that be
their accounts properly attested, witlnn said Stand of Noah Wood, Main Street, and in-
t|m0.,Wl“ be dcbarred a recovery. A" per- tends kccplnr? constantly on hand the choi-
sons indebted to said Estate,are requested to cost of Beef; 0,1,, Mutton, Poultry, 339., 850.
long expel‘kllce in the business
lease. A
wily
BEE.
Having had
he is confident of his ability to
share of the public patroua e is res
solicited. JAll ES BY
27111;. 1861.
ESTATE
Weston, in said District deceased.
Six months from the date hereof hath been
limited and allowed by this Court for the ex-
hibition of claims against said Estate. Those
who neglect to present their claims, properly
attested, within said time, will be dcbarred a
recovery. All persons indebted to said Es-
tate are requested to make immediate pay-
ment to CHARLES ROWLAND,
3t*37 Administrator.
District of Stanford, 83. Probate Court, Sep-
tember 9th, 1861
STATE of
debtor.
The Court of Probate for the District of
Stamford. hath limited and allowed three
months from the date hereof, for the Credit-
ors of said Estate, represented insolvent, in
which to exhibit their claims thereto; and
has appointed. Messrs. ALEXANDER N. HOL-
Lx and J osEPu D. WARREN, Commisioners
to receive and examine said Claims.
Certified by WM. H. HOLLY, Judge.
The subscribers give notice that they shall
meet at thestore of A. N. Holly,in said Stain-
f'ord,ou the 9th (13 of November and the 9th
day of December, 861,at 9 o‘clock in the fore-
noon, on each of said days, for the purpose
of attending on the business of said appoint-
meat.
ALEXANDER N. HOLLY, l (Multiple.
JOSEPH D. WARREN, '
5 sinners...
All persons indebted to said Estate, are re-
uested to make immediate a? meat to
3t*37 JOSEPH W. F0 ELL, Trustee.
EW YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD
Passenger Trains leave, via Pavonia
Ferry and Long Dock, foot of Chambers-st,
as follows, viz:
Dunkirk Express at 7 A. M., for Dun-
kirk and Buffalo. Mail at 8.00 A. M, for
Dunkirk and intermediate stations. 9.00 A.
M, Milk, daily, for Ottisvillc and intermedi-
ate stations. Accomlnodation,daz’ly, for Port
Jervis and Principal Stations, 4.00 P. M. for
Middletown,Newburgh,and intermediate sta-
tions. Night Express, daily, at ,5 PPM, for
Dunkirk, Buffalo, Ceuandaig'ua and principal
stations. The train ofSaturda stops at‘all
Mail-train stations, and runs on? to Almira,
600 P. M. Accommodation, for, ornellsville.
CHARLES MINOT, Gcn'l Supt.
NATHANIEL MARSH, Receiver.
Scythes, Dukes, Parks,
Flows.
N assortment of tllc above just received
A and for sale by ,
MARVIN & PROWITT.
MAGEERBL, GEE AP!
ACKEREL in Bbls.
Mackerel in 1-0 Bbls.
Mackerel in 1-4 Bbls.
Mackerel in 1-8, Bbls.
dll
At New York prices,
At S. E. OLMSTEAD $83 .00,
Augustin, 1861.
A Complete Assortment
F China, Glass, plain and fancy Tin
' Wares, Wood and Willow Wares, Brit-
tanniaafild Iplated Wares,Cutler , and Culi-
nary Utens' ,iucluding Stoves, hinges, and
every appliance in the kitchen and buttry, at
prices to suit the times, at
C. '&E. K. Loexwgep 1,17 Co.
.NEW No. 1 Mackerel at.
‘ OLMSTEAD 85 00’s.
District of Weslport, ss. Probate Com-1,11uyusi
of LOIS SHERWOOD, late of
HIRAM RAYMOND, of
Stamford, in said District, weighing
Norwalk, Dec. 8th, 1860. tfiO
HE subscriber keeps penslfnltly on hand
‘ every dcscription‘of Feed, which lt will
be a pleasure to sell to his customers; gsall
times and no growling. A. MOREHOUS ,
Dissolution.
THE (So-partnership heretofore existing
between the subscribers, under the name
and firm of GRIFFETH. lb NEWELL, is
this day dissolved by mutual consent, The
Livery and Stage Business will be continued
by the Senior partner at the old Stan
All persons indebted to the firm are re-
questcd to call and settle with him immedi-
ately. JAMES GRIFFETH,
SAMUEL N EWELL.
Norwalk. June 29th, 1861. 3t27
OW'STVVEIIIIIOII’S, and Colgatc‘s Toilet
Soaps. For sale “N ‘ " p
K APPA‘ZLYNES.
BURNING FLUID, the best, for sale at
S. E. OLMSTEAD & CO.‘S.
ATE}! COOLERS—tin and stone, the
thing for the season, at
C.- d’a E- K.- LQSEWODP kt CO-
Notice.
A LARGE assortment of Locks, Knobs,
Tools, Builders’ Materials, Hinges, AX:
es, Hatches, Hammers, Skates, Shovels and
S iades, kept Constantly on hand at the Hard
were Store of MARVIN & PROWITT,
Main-st.
FOR SALE.
FIRST-RATE light Carriage of Dun-
lap’s make, and a good Horse, suitable
for a Cart, or Farm, or other heavy work
tiff Enquire of S. E. OLMSTEAD 85 CO.
_"z:1:.r,":—"V—f_h_ '.——-———-—-——_'——‘——
To my old Friends and Gus-
tome".
THE impression having been made that l
have retired from business, in eouser
quence of becoming rich in the newspaper
business, I wish to say that although I sup-
pose the great profits in that business has
added very materially to my great wealth—
still I am not too highly exalted, or too purse
proudJ to colldpscend to the Jewelry business
or the re airing pf Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
or most .inds .of Jobbing- lalse am ready
to do most kinds oi‘EngravinngGott‘m Plates,
Rings, Spoons, Forks, the, 3e. ' " ‘
N. B.—Will my old friends hand in heir
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, the. Ithinl,’ car
do such work in a satisfactory manner but
at War Prices. LEVI CLARK.
meg-for Stoves.
’l‘IIE Stanley Coal llnl'ncl- and the Amer-
ican: two of the best Balk) .- for sale in
this market. Also various otlwrkilldé which
I would invite those in want of an thing in
thatline to call and see them be ore pnrv
chasing elchvhcrc.
GEO. F. BELDEN.
LOUR from new wheat, by the load, bbl,
‘ ,orless quantity at OLMSTEAD & Co’s.
lime. Gene!!! .999-
THE subscribers have con ' entity on hens, ,
and intend keeping, a full supply of
LIME, CEMENT, CALCINED PLASTER 'AND
MARBLE Door of the very best quality.—
Dcalers supplied at inanufacturcr’s prices.
‘ WM. 0. STREET &. CO.
A.
FINE variety of Mcerschaum, Lava
an China, Pipes and Cigar Tubes may
ct ,thegerncr Store.
Practical. Dyer and Finisher,
financial matters, our frequent inabilit .
, from tnc Hurthrd and New Haven
prin- .
gallon Train for No
‘ the
:r
.-..
has; amenities-E
For New ”York Direct Daily.
IVAIEE, 50 Cents.
THE S WIF T S TEA MB 011 T,
.- ”Twc
335' FF!!!..
- w r ‘1
ALILIL PRICE,
Capt. P. GIPECK,
ILL leave South Norwalk everyday,
. (Sunday cxccptcd,) at S 1-4 A. M., on
arrival of Railroad Train from Danbury.
Leave New York from Catharine Market
Wharf every wool: day, at 2 o’clock, I’. M.,
connecting with the Dunbury R. R. Pas-
sengers conveyed to and from the Rail Road
depot Without extra charge.
Danbury a Nor
Ait
for York and New
1361 1861
. rdblaldfawa -- ._ ~
AUTUMN ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing August 19, 1861.
1. EA Vb] S 0 If 7'1] N 0 1: WA 1.]1'.
At 8.55 A. M.—PASSENGER TRAIN, receiving
pas on :your from the 7.00 21.1“.
“Lilla from New York, and
New Haven.
At 11.25 A.Il‘I.-—FREI(:IIT TRAIN with passen-
ger cur attached, rcccivinar
passengers from the 9.30 All .
from trout New York and
the 9.45 AIM. train from New
oven. :11“ rcuchinrr Dunbur
at 1.30 1’. M. ° y
At 5.52 P. M.—1’.\ss;~‘.Nol~:R TRAIN, receiving
passengers from the 3 50 RM.
train from New York, and
the 4.30 P. M. tlaln from New
Haven.
LEAVE DANBURY.
6.50 AM. PASSENGERTRAINS connect'
4.15 P. M. lwith accommodation mfiifé
New
_ Haven.
At 2.45 P. M.—FllElour TRAINJVitlf passen-
ger car attached, reaching
mouth Norwalk in time to
connect with afternoon Ex-
press train for Boston.
JOHN W. BACON, Sup’t.
N. 2. Gt N. H. RAILROAD.
fig pp! .i“ , fl “1;; at
Summer Arrangement.
Connncncing August 19, 1861.
TRAINS '1'0 NEW YORK
FROM NEW HAVEN.
CCOM.—At 5.30 7.00 and 9.4'” a
and 4.30 1). ln. , , a I m.,
c The 7.00 a. in, and #3331). In, trains, re-
elve passengers roln tie , nb '
at Norwalk. a my Rallroad
The 9.45 a. m. train receives asscncrers
from the Hartford, Springfield, canal, and
New London Railroads at New Haven, and
fro l the_Naugatuck Railroad at Bridgeport.
t 8.092 4,- il:. Passenger Mail Train Mon-
da 9 excepts: . . ‘ '
xrREss_—At 2.05 p. in. (in connection with
Express train from Boston.) receiving passen-
gers from the Housatonic Railroad at Bridge-
port,stopping at Bridgep’t,Norwalk and Stam-
ford; 8,40 0, mm stepping at Bridgeport, Nor-
wa 1» and Slowest; ‘ ‘ ‘
be 4.30 p. In. train, receives passengers
_ . . .. ailroad
at N cw Haven, and Shore Line from Boston.
SPECIAL TRAIN leaves Norwalk at 6.00
a, 113,, and 3.20 p. m. for New York.
linguistic Railmad-
Passengers for Heusnionic Railroad will
take the 9.45 a. m. and 4.30 p. m. trains to
Bridgeport.
, Nauyaluck Railroad.
Passellge s for Naugatuck Railroad will
take the 9.4 a. n}, end 4.ng p. in. trains to the
Junction. ‘ " " “ ' ..
Danbury (t- Norwalk Railroad.
Passengers for the Dunbury & Norwalk
Railroad Will take the 7.00 and 9.45 :1. hi. and
4.30 p. m. trains to N orwalk.
17:00? Jliéfll Minnelli: (a New York—At
3'10 (ER), .6th '43:; Brig: .1-93, ll. Ill. ; .3710
(EX-)3.20.-5. 6( x.). 9.45(fx,)‘p,‘m,‘”' .
TRAINS TO NEW 11A VEN.
FROM NEw YORK.
ACCOM.—At 7.00 :1. ln., 12.15, 3.50,4.30,and
SEE p: ln.
,3? “as Theme—At 8.00 a. m. and 3.00
p.- u}.- fel' new» .ev Have .Hartford.
Springfield and Weréeslbri “116' 8:09 a. 111-
stepping at Stamford and Bridgeport; the
3. p. 111., at Stamford, Norwalk and Bridge-
ort. ‘ '
The 8.00 a. In. train connects with House-
tonic, Naugatuck, and New London Rail-
rga. 8-
' Tile 3.09 p. ll.tl." in :5‘ dies 8 ith Nan a-
tuck,Housato'ui0 anil' psyfsolfldgh'liailroagls.
The 12,15 p. in. trnin celinécts with Shore
Line to Boston. ' ' ' "
The 7.00 a. in. “@gllllllodfltlon, and 3.50
p.111. trains connect with Danbllry ifs Nor-
walk Railroad at N orwalk.
3.5?
. m.
See large bill of advertisement at the Sta-
tion Houses and Hotels. ' '
Supt’s Office, 4th ave. and 27th-st., N. Y.
Ass’t Supt‘s Office, Station House, N. Haven.
JAMES H. HOYT, Sup’l.
ISe‘lleekls ll].- Y. and Norwalk.
1.2le or DAGEEN S
HIS Line will run regularly for the season
as follows : leaving Hubbell’s Dock,
Norwalk, every Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat-
urday Evenings, and N cw York, Pike Slip,
cypry Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
‘ SELLECK & DEMMON.
7.91.738 leave Norwal/c for New Haven—At
it. an, 3.13.1,- 4.36, (Ex) 5.52, 6.29 and 9.56
Bartram’s Every
8 '1' A B L E .
Formerly Stephenson‘s.
The subscriber having taken the stables
formerly owned by D. Stephenson, in rear of
the Allis House,:lnd re—stocked the same with
new if?!“ superior Horses and Vehicles, is
repel-ed to let the same eiillt‘r single or (lou-
le, with or wit tout I H.615. it i 9.311. Fune-
rals, parties, ctc., supplied with Hiieks 'a'iid
Stages, at short notice. Carriages to and from
all trains, etc. Those ill want of good teams
will do well to call.
17 D. S. BARTRAM.
NEE figven, New London,
and Stopwatch Refined.-
OH and after blender, Nov. g6, Trains
and Hill as Mews; ‘
Leave New Haven 10,59 A, M., Mail Train
for Providence. '
Leave New Haven 3.20 P. M., Express
Train for Boston.
Leave New Haven 6.15 P. M., Accommo-
dation Train for Providence.
"me New London 6.40 A. M., Accom.
Trflin forN ew Idling
cave cw 1011(011 2.415 I . ". 1.x l'css
Train for New York. F fl", i‘ p
Leave New London 5.50 P. M., Accommo-
w York.
F. J. CALHOUN, Supt.
”Stilettos New.
NORWALK cello-YARD.
EAST SIDE THE BRIDGE.
' IIE subscribers having purchased the en-
tire interest of‘ George H. Randle, in the
above yard, would respectfully announce to
the public that they wrllcxcrt themselves to
“,9 Pillfir‘isi‘ to sustain the_ reputation
__ us has shady new insert”! of keep;
me . he very host {er has ‘li “hi i9 ll‘i“
04.1.1.0 market, ant. selling the so , ,'Illl,.‘Q and
clean. at the ,lev'csi possible brides? We
MSW! that lief-ls 1.1.1.191
wish It distinct v made
will sell our cold as chimp as can be pur-
chased unywhoro; and we are ready to
compare quality with all.
SH ‘RWOOD & BENEDICT.
o. u. BENEDICT.
JAMES SHERWOOD,
1y46
Norwalk, Nov. 8th,1860.
Nieves? Nitrogebiges!
Super--Phosphate of Lime l '
The best Artificial Fertilizer
In use.
I
T does not exhaust the soil, or injure the
roots of Plants, and is adapted to all the
maintain] wants of
(tax lien grid .ield Culture.
As a 'f‘OP DR tSSl. (stillness and glass!
lands, Oil-is, Buckwheat, s. c. t f. illi
1
,itlsnn loll
equal. For particulars. sue bills and punk
phleis. For sale by WM. L. ALLISON,
South Norwalk.
And by dealers in Manurcs and Fertilizers
oolet; YANCES.
Beautiful full sets of Teeth inserted on
” MAST—A’s
I N D IA N
PULMONIC
BALSAM.
For all Diseases of the Throat, Lungs,
and Chest.
6;? For Hoarseness and Sore Throat,
It gives decided relief, and effects a. rapid cure. It
qulckly arrests the tenderness. and subdues the in—
flammatory action, by stimulating the glands, and.
soon cures the disease. s
[1? For Colds and Coughs, it affords im-
mediate relief by its positive power to arrest irrita-
tion of the air—passages and the lungs, and rapidly
abntcs febrile excitement throughout the system-
|[ F For Bronchitis it is an effectual remedy.
It has a specific applicability for all diseases of the
Bronchial Tubes. It at once gives them quiet and
ease, and strengthens their inflamed filling mem-
brancs.
11:? For Group and Hooping-Cough, it
affords immediate relief by its expectorant and anti—
spasmodic properties, and by its power effectuxlly to
allay irritation of the lining membranes of the air-
passages.
11? For Spaslnodic and Congestive Dis-
eases of the Lungs, it gives speedy relief. Pog-
sessing powerful anti-spasmodic and expoctorant
power, it quickly checks that shortness of breathing
experienced in asthma, promoting at the same time
a free discharge of mucus from the lungs. *
B? For Bleeding from the Lungs, it has
extraordinary efficacy in arresting all cases, by
quickly checking undue arterial excitement, and
tending rapidly to restore and equalize the circula-
tion throughout the system.
, It? For Consumption,
hable remedy. Certain
the air-passages and the lungs, and spec
Cough; it at the same time yields nutritive, strength—
ening, and healing influence, imparting strength and
vigor to the whole system Upon this peculiar but
rare power of‘ renovating the system rests its great
efficacy for the cure of all the first stages of Consump-
ion.
Sold by all Druggists and Apothecuries throughout
the New England States.
it is the most re-
to arrest irritation of
dlfy relieve a.
‘ AYER’S
iCHERRY
lPECTORAL,
FOR THE RAPID CURE OI“
Colds, Coughs, and
lloarseness.
BRIMFIELD, Mass, 20th Dec, 1855.
DR. J. 0. Ana: 1 do not hesitate to say
the best remedy I have ever found for
Coughs, Hoarsencss. Influenza. and the
concomitant symptoms of a Gold, is your
Onlnnv Preroau. Its constant use in
my practice and my family for the last
tcn years has shown it to possess supe-
I'fOl‘ virtues for the treatluent of these
complaints. Bill-IN KNIGHT, M. I).
A.B. MOl‘t’l‘Ll-JY, Esq. of U’l‘lCA N. ' ~
used. your litclmul 11152-1le and iii ing-fii‘l‘l’fiigcse-v‘d Km"
you invented it, and believe it the best medici er Since
gxrptosc eyelf'iputloldt. :Vllll 11. bad cold I shoulid‘ :33“:
y weny- 7010 ars ore. ‘ -
take any other remedy.” bottle than do without it, or
Group, Whooping Cough, Influenza.
B o A Sumerian), llflss., Feb. 1 1856
it runs. Hm: I will cheerfully certify your’fi I '
is the host remedy we possess for the cure of wh c oral
cough, croupZ and the chest diseases of children ovovpin
your fraternity in the South appreciate your Ik'll so
commend your medicine to our people. l ’ “d
IIIRAM OONKLIN
“ AMOS LEE, 1180., Mommsr, 1A., writes 3d Emulati-
.I had a tedious Influenza. which confirfed me 13d .
six weeks; took many medicines without relief' ting.
tried your P'ecfm'al by the advice of our clergymail 'f'hy
age: 213:] relieved lthel sobr‘eness in my thrw and lungs?
cue a t e ttle modem '
gasiengedleilnes are the cheapest as wzfioagllilhgoas‘twvlvt
, um w .t ’
as the poor man'ss‘Ii-igglflgou, Doctor, and your remedies,
Asthma or glith‘ilsic, and Bronchitis.
. ear 1 ANCHES‘I'EB, PA. F b.
Silt: Yonr (merry Federal is perform’ln; mtrlngi’du
fut-es in this section. It has relieved several from alarm-
:gosmeflbnégetg lclonlsnlnptiopr, and is now curing a man
u er an a ectlon of th I
last forty years. HENRY L. PARKENERI'ERE.
“fiesAseRtMgSigsg’ t‘i. D.z Amen, Memo: 00., Ion
I h , p . , a; During my practicaofmny years
eve found nothing equal to your Cherry for
giving ease and relief 1 -
such as are curable.” 0 consumptim patients, or curing
actual Consumption.
system, but destroy all chance of cure, wil
testimonials may be found in the pamphlets.
in" Cough.
i
the only way to (1? justice to‘its value.
‘.'1.ic
lair-1n Tooth and
'~ ‘ Bowel Complaints ‘
This great Non
Nervous'Com’phiints.
doubted'sonl‘ces.
removing the pains but acting as physio, a
great contrast with Opium, which not only
oonstipates and drugs the system, but makes
the rented worse than the disease.
From P lysicinns we ask attenllpn, and on
demand ‘Fflfmulfisql" Hlfia‘l fidtt‘le‘s ‘ilf bl
sent, developing in the nodyne an ‘Iinate
which has long been wanted, and in the
Cough Remedy such asrcst entirely on one
central principle.
. From invaiids we ask correspondence for
Pamphlets or explanation, without "postage
stamps." ‘ ' ' "
PriceséLergc (lengh Remedy, 5Q ate. a bottle
Small" "-" ’ ‘25 ‘ “ ’
Tolu Anod no, 50 “
JOHN L. HU NEWELL& CO.,
Chemist and Pharmaceutist, 9 Commercial
Wharf, Boston, Mass.
For sale by all usual wholesale and retail
dealers in every town and city.
Knupp ,9 lanes Bl, «indulgent; for
Norwalk, Conn; 0. F. To les,“Seu,Ii' Nor.
walk, Cenn. ‘ ‘ ' V I - 35
I EROSENE OIL—Genuine Kerosene
_, Oil—cf very light color ~ burns free
[font smoke or smell :' 'tggether ivith‘ Lamps,
Clumnlcs, and Wicks for burning‘thé slime.—
Dealers supplied. For sale by
WM. C. STREET 65 CO.
Jfisgqgémganm sax-r.
. . _ED—2000 Bus .cls Extra
Long Island salt. For sale clllleap, by
CUNNINGHAM &'WEBB.
South Norwalk, Feb. 4, 1861.
Stoves, $toves.
GOOD assortment of Parlor and Cook
Stove constantly on hand and will be
sold .at the lowest possible prices. Also
Russm and Common Iron Pipe, Sheet Zinc,
&c. GEO. F. BELDEN.
I‘or Sale at a bargain
ONE 9f the best FAMILY
- HORSES ill'tllc' County. : ‘For
Sale Cheap, or would exchange him for a
very large Horse of good style, kind and
gentle, at a fair price. For Particulars ell-
quire at Office of the Norwalk Gazette.
I'or Sale at a bargain.
LARGE and valuable HORSE, suita-
ble for any use; and a valuable family
Cail'iage' n'earl'y new. ‘E‘nf‘ulre‘hf "
' ‘s. E. 'OLMerAD e 00.
Norwalk, May 6. tf19
, Window' Shades
And Paper Hangings.
A NEW and huge assortment, just re-
. . count all“ f‘lf‘saielfiy :. ‘
11.146171 a snow.
In; ortaet
TO 11035 33839333-
‘V ILL be sold_i’or much less than its val-
ue, a yearling Black Hawk Stallion,
of undoubted pedigree, and giving every evi-
dence of great beauty and speed. His great-
grand sire, Old Vermont Black Hawk, his
gélnlul eye, Battell’s Raven, his sire, Halnlin’s
wholes, lr‘llnl‘litcd to be tnc most perfect and
beautlful of any horsc’bl‘riong‘ all the‘descen-
(hints of Old Black Hawk. Its dam was
from one Of the best and most showing
mares ever owned 11] Fairfield County. To
a onlydisps‘issdtuksan 019150? Slack pur-
1wss$,"le‘.\_villlld Saki fsl' slush has fine his
value, nonpartielllnrs enquire o
I). S. BART RAM,
dhtf At the N orwalk Stables.
New Hair Dressmg Boom
PROF. S. T. WOOD of New York, and late
of “flu. B. Cozzcn’s Hotel at WEST
POINT, would inform the citizens of Nor-
w lk nilMfullll't."iltllllllrlllfi to soul mm“ in
th - 03ml. *riotblilfenny cattle bligvebiisiiiess.
Gentlemen 'wisliing'an' easy shave, be their
hail-”cut‘ili a superiorn‘lanher, will please give
not call. Cll'illll'cn’slleir‘ vastly Cut. ‘ wigs
and Curls lithium and 01138800. ”Razors
honed and put in good. working order.
FINE assortment of English, French
and American Pomades, and Hair Oils,
can be found at KNAPP Sr. LYNES.
gal-lag
AMERICAN “1'33!!! 00,
ENTISTS, Principal Ofllce 384 Bowery
New York; Branch office at the N or-
walk Hotel, Norwulk, Conn.
W Norwalk Office open every Frida .
G’S PREPARED GLUE-—
‘ “""i‘ll‘ébLECKS-
- .. ire
52-01331. ’3" $07 $1": $15, $20 : GOId and Platig
EE:'$2§;_’:"_';::“= ! . . . .
ELEBRATEI) for its beautiful Color
forerunner of, and even,
This valuable preparation, freed of all the
common components, such as Opiates, OI'EX-
pectorants, which not only run down the
be found on trial,to possess the following
properties, and to which the most valuable
For \VhoOping Cough, and as a Soothing
Syrup, it meets every want, and by early use
will save the largest proportion of ruptures
in children which can be traced to Whoop-
_n ordinary Coughs and Bronchial Com—
plaints, the forerunners of Consumption its
splendid Tonic properties make it not Only
the most perfect enemy to disease, but builds
up and sustains the system against a recur-
rence of the Complaint. N o nursery should
be without it, nor should parents fail to get
a pamphlet, to be found with all dealers, as
great NEURALGIC
REMEDY, and Natural
Opiate, adapted to every
species of Nervous Com—
plaints, Nervous & Chronic
Headache,Rhcurnatism Ca-
ar
Ache, Loss of Sleep and
. ' ralgic Remedy and Natural
Opiate calls for spoolal attention and interest
being free of Opium, or preparations of Opi-
um, or of any but its strictly vegetable and
medical properties. For Neuralgia, Rheu-
matism, Gout, Tooth and Ear-ache, Spinal
Complaints, Bleeding at Lungs or Stomach,
Rose or Hay Fever, ‘Catarrh, and all Minor
For Less ‘of' Sleep, Chronic or Nervous
Head-ache, Sick Headache, it has no equal,
and to which we otl‘er testimonials from un-
FOr Delirium 'liremens it is 9. Sure remedy
For Bewel Complaints, including Cholera
Morbus, it Is Splendidly adapted, in not only
For sale at C. i“. ’l‘olles d: Co's Drwr Store. We misfit add VOIIImes of‘ev‘d
South Norwall ‘ . a " in ' I ' l .euce, but the most con-
{, Conn 50 1,1022% 125:0":L the Videos of this remedy to found in It.
1,13%, Consnm tio
{/3 “WW? I' or all Throat . Probany no one remedy he]: ”airmen known which
/" ~9" ”K (J and Lung Complaints, in cured-omany and such dangerous me. u an. m
{/gs‘p’F-Rs \ cludmg gaggle: :3! call reach: but even to those the aim
, UQUC 4i) Whooping Couch aAo a relief and comfort.
’fig &”A ml 1 . t a“, Dacron A83: Eggslhmlwfyinfx Cm, Mm“ 5’ “5.“
. a over com t n . v i 99 t
y D 1.1 c to inform you what your Cherry afflmgoilglm
wife. She had been five months laborin mid
gamus symptoms of Consumption, from SI‘vhiehe’llgalleria.
could procure gave her much relief. She was steadil fail
lug, until Dr. Strong. of this city, where we have coner fol:
mince, race nded atrial of your medicine. We bless
his kindness, we do your skill; for she has recovered
from that day. She is not yet as strange: she used“)
be, but is frec from her cough, and calls herself well.
Yours With gratitude and regard,
ORLANDO SHELBY, 0! 8mm.
Cbnsumptim, do not despair till on ha
Cnxunr PncroaAL. It is made by oIle of th: $333553
chemlsts in the world, and its cures all around us bespeak
the high merits of its virtues. —Plllladdphia Ledger.
Ayer’s Cathartic Pills,
HE sciences of Chemistry and Medicine
taxed their utmost to produce this best, aggm
pnrgatlve which is known to man. Innmenbh' mil
are align": that these Plus have virtnaa' which in
exce nee the ordinary medicines. and that th V .
precedentedly upon the esteem of all men. The!” cruel:
and pleasant to take, but powerful to cure. Their pue-
trating properties stimulate the vital activitiesof the body,
move the obstructions of its organs, purify the M.
and expel disease. They purge out thefonl ham um
breed and grow distemper, stimulate sluggish or m
dered organs into their natural action, and import I .
tone with strength to the whole system. ”Not onlydu
they cure the everyday complaints of every body but
also formidable and dangerous diseases that have b3“
the beat of- human skill. While they produce mum
elects, they mat the same time, in “Why“.
safest and best phyln‘e that can he unployod for children.
Being sugar-coated, they are pleasant to take; and being
purely vegetable, are free from any risk of harm. Cum
have been made which surpass belief were they not lub-
stantiated by men of such exalted position and chandel-
as to finbid the suspicion of untrufh. Many emu“.
clergyman and physicians have lent their mm fig «1*
to the public the reliability of m remedies, while om
have sent me the assurance cf heir wnwfionmt"
repairman: weenie. inseam to the rollers nix
uglier. enlisting fallen-Rem ’ ' ‘
, .9. Agent belo'vy named is blessed to furnish
Amer-lean Almanac, containing directions for theft-“£3:
certificates of their cares, of the following complaints:—
CDB ivenas. Bilious Complaints, Rheumatism ‘
Heart NF}! Headache arising from a foul nourish, an:
$9,.qulgesh9n, Morbid Inaction of the Revels and Pain
arising therefrom, flatulency, Loss of Appetite, all Ulcer-
ous and Cutaneous Diseases which require an ovum:
medicine, Scrofnla or King’s Evil. They also, by purify-
ing the blood and stimulating the system, cure many
complaints which it would not be supposed they could
reach, such as Deafness, Partial Blindness, Neuralgfa and
Nervous Irritability, Derangements of the Liver ‘
neys, Gout, and other kindred comp! 'nts urging :5;
low state of the body or ohstrncti‘gn c if”. dinette , "
Do not '29 till 9",; P: entries its may“ “it
other pill they EN“! 1,119.1? pm t on. Ask for Ana's
little, and take nothing else. No other they can give
you compares with this in Its intrinsic value or curative
powers. The sick want the best aid there is In- them,
Ind they should have it.
Prepared by Dr. J. G. Am,
Practical and Analytical chemist. w 'm
is?! as 959-. is! 30x- “fiv. 30;: x331; '
L L B b A. £01.41! 1“1 K
. ,. .ee,,e _: (about na 6: L nes
Norwalk- N. Coulstock & Sonflk'iltony; 1)..
H. H. Webb, South Norwalk; L. M. Monroe,
New Canaan ; L. H. Bailey, Ridgefield ;
Lobdell & Beers, Ridgefield Depot; John W.
Taylor, Westport; T. B. Fanton, Reddin r'
and by dealersdn medicine everywheré’."" £0
orwalk Iron roundr .
EV‘ERY description of Casting doneyat the
shortest notice, and in the best manner,
as cheap as can be obtained at any t, cs :35;
tablislnpcnt in the State. la‘tvanibefi a' 3;,
Chain Pumps, Iron FenCe,’ ats,Bailings3q¢
furnished to' or; or. Pat era's executed-ht
shOlt notice and u'pOn reasonable terms.
ALEXANDER AUSTIN.
Lubin’s, I’halon’s,
AIBRISON’Sfimd other celebrated hdkl
. ‘xtl'apts, ,» so a ll” ass rt ‘
Colognes, Faisal? p i use 9. meal a
y .
KNAPP «Sr LYHES».
was, coasts extrins-
FD ICE is open to receive all Packa es
for tnc New York & New Haven R51
and also for the Drnbury & Norwalk R. R.-:
All orders left with the Office Ag’t will be
promptly attended to.
GEORGE W. JENNINGS, A ’
for We Ell-1W9“ . ‘38
Do you want a Moustache ?
Do you want Whiskers ?
SE BELLINGHAM‘S CELEBRATED
_ STIMULATING ONG UENT,
which will produce a thick set of Whiskers
or Mellstache in from three to four weeks —-
Applied according to directions it will turn
red or towy hair clerk, and restore gray ha"
to its original cqlo;:;1¢a"i,'g it"s'ofii‘ésldof
and flexlb‘lc, For Stile al t to corner Store 0
KNAPP & LYNES.
Paints.
EWIT’F’S PURE LEAD,
National “
National Extra Lead,
Penn, ,7,ch
French Zin‘e,
Paris G'l‘ccil,
Imperial Green
Chrome Green,
Ham ldcu Green,
Chrome Yellow,
Prussian Blue,
Indian Red,
Rose Pink,
Ultra Marine,
Patent Dryer. &c.. at CHICHES’I‘ER’S.
Real and Personal Estate
A (it 13 N G If.
‘HE subscriber would annoul t '
public that he has cstilblisiletliifif agcdgg
fpr the transaction ofthc above business, be.
having that die interests ol‘tlie eniplo or and
employed Will be mutually promoted thereby.
Helms several applications already on hand
for desirable tenants, to purchase and to
rent, and those having such property to dis-
pose of, would do well to confer with the sub-
scriber.
House Hiring and Letting.
Particular attention laidto procurin and
letting lenses to gecdienants, tlpcri {figmen-
able ‘ec ilni‘s‘sieil,alidallpiii‘sfilis‘hs'fving” ‘:
erty tolc't, or de'siring’t' ,i'enthdu'ses roll is ’ ~
spins year. should make release . ‘ ice:
tion, ‘ DIMDON FAN (fill.
_ Ringgit. Oflce.
I‘AMILIES wanting Servants, will please
call on me at the Barber Shop, Connec-
l
ticui IIotcl. ti‘lS Prof. S. T. IVOOD.
n9: 1.? ettv Little the
E ‘ 73:2er more: ““3
Rare adult“ for a mail of “Odfl’ak steam
NY person desiring a neat, convenient and
cheap House, can hear of'a rare chance
to purchase by calling at the offiCe ofthe Nor-
walk Gazette. 3t6
Choice and Sel’ected Teas.
4! CHESTS "f Green and Black Teas.
r 99m": 3'1"“ Mills lint—ranted. to please ill
ptICtl Fin-(i (ll‘élll'll', File}, (‘lcfyl ‘Q’npévfigyltyglvi‘ ii!
"best cash prior
‘ airs 'Ve Ink.
0
and delightful Fragrance.
At SELLECK’S.
throughout the County. 1110
IDES bought at the Iii
at OLMSTEAD & co's.
Norwalk Chronicler