" thepu'r'oose of a draft, and forthwith issue
eord'ers-to' each _
. I not exempted, either orally or by leaviugfa
‘ or at is
' . i-Oll or book fOr that purpose.
' ' Iat'Some convenient place in their respective
)
‘ ' of this state, for
. notice of the place of meeting shall be iven
éin theman'ner provided in paragraph c. 8
" - the quota of such town,
. ‘. and. place designated for the draft.
.» . ‘on the enrollment list,
.. number thereon. The box shall then be
clbscd and the slips thoroughly shaken up,
~ when a draft shall be made therefrom under
’ number of drafted men fixed by the Gover-
' a ballot or slip being drawn from the box. the
number on such ballot or slip shall be an-
; ‘ seduced by the clerk, who shall enter the
name which stands against the correspond-
"dezvous of the
' thereupon be served by the Selectmen, or by
' - s‘titute at the time of the rendezvous of the
.. Commandant of the rendezvous.
- disabled.
3 such towns will be made under this call.
”18 .1in number of volunteers furnished as afore-
....._..said less than the quota will be received in
' he be an able-bodied man, between the ages
”of eighteen and forty‘five years, and shall
:* himself to all the duties and obligations to
“the Insane and of Public Hospitals.
' i‘road Trains.
1 lil
LBTder of Drafting.
General Headquarters State of
Connecticut.
ADJUTANT GENERAL's OFFICE, l
Hams-01m, Aug. 21, 1862.
[GENERAL ORDERS, No. 102.] ' -
To comp] ' with a requisition by the
President 0 the United States upon the
cominander-in-cliief for devon thousand one
hundred and fort -five (7,145) able-bodied
men to he draftei from the enrolled militia
‘ the service of this United
. -. to serve for nine mon‘. s no can
States, by proper authority, it is
sooner discharged
2 ,b ordered :—
ml? 'IYIIO time of meeting of the enrolled .mi-
lilia, for the purpose of making such a draft,
shall be Wednesday, the 3d day of Septem-
ber next, at nine o’clock in the forenoon, and
of these orders. And should the draft not
becompleted before five o’clock in the after-
noon of that day, it will be continued on the
next day between the hours of nine o’clock
in theIforenoIon and five o'clock in the after-
noon, and from day to day between the same
hours until the draft is completed.
' 2. The selectmen. of the, several towns
shall cause an alphabetical list to be pre
pared of the names of all on the enrollment
list in Ithe.Town Clerk’s office, except those
exempted, and who are hereinafter named in
paragraph No. 10, and cause the names to be
numbered from one to that which expresses
the entire number on the list, commencing
with the name at the head of the list.
3:, On the receipt of orders by the Select-
men from the Commander-in-chief, fixing
they shall appoint a
place of. parade for the inactive militia for
man in the enrollment list
written or'printed notice with him,
usual place of abode, to appear at the time
4. The Selectmen shall cause a box of
suitable size to be prepared, and shall place
therein, in-the presence of those assembled,
'as' many Slips of paper as there are. names.
' each slip having one
the direction of the Selectmen, in the mode
hereinafter prescribed. .
5. The Selectmen shall appoint some dis-
interested person, who, when blindfolded,
shall thereupon draw from said box, smgly,
the number‘vof ballots or slips equal to the
nor as the quota from such town. Upon each
.-.ing number on the enlistment list upon a
6. A printed or written notice of his en-
rollment and draft, and of the place of ren-
drafted militia force, shall
pointed by them, upon each per-
‘ Son so dra ed, either by delivering the same
Ail] person, or by leaving it at his last known
place of residence. '
7. Any person so
a person a
drafted may ofi‘er'a sub-
drafted military force, and such substitute, if
conSent in writing, (with the consent of his
parent or guardian, if a minor,) to subject
which his principal would have been subject
'had he personally served, shall be accepted
in lieu of such principal.
.8. The persons thus drafted shall assemble
. . towns, to be designated by the Selectmen,
within- five days from the time of thc draft,
. whence transportation will be provided to
the place of rendezvous. .
9. Three days from the draft, exclutllve of
that day, shall be allowed persons claiming
exemption, to furnish evidence establishing
their claim before the Selectmen, and no
certificate in favor of such exemption shall
be given, unless within four days of such
draft. Immediately upon the expiration of
I’said period a. certified copy of the record of
.. persons drafted, givin name, age, residence,
occupation, and whet er married or single,
shall be transmitted by the Selectmen to the
Adjutant-General, and slap one copy to the
10. The following named persons are, by
the laws of this State and of the United
States, exempted from draft:
All persons in the army or navy, or the
volunteer force of the United States.
Ministers of the Gospel, of every denomi-
nation.
Licensed Physicians and Surgeons, while
they continue in practice, Judges and Clerks
‘ of the Supreme, Superior, City, Police and
Probate Courts, and Towu Clerks and Regis-
,.istrars.
Members of the Senate and House of Rep-
resentatives and all officers of the General
Assembly during their term of office.
The State ' Treasurer. Secretary, Comp-
troller, Librarian and Commissioner of the
. School Fund, while in office, with their
respective clerks and-assistants. '
The Superintendent of Common Schools.
Sheriffs and their Deputies.
Officers and Attendants of the American
Asylum for the Deaf and Dumb.
Officers and Attendants of the State and
County Prisons.
’ Officers and Attendants of the Reform
Schools.
I Officers and Attendants of the Retreat for
. Keepers of Light.Houses.
Conductors and Engine Drivers of Rail-
Membcrs of Congress.
Custom House Oficers with their Clepks.
’ Post Officers and Mail Carriers. '
Ferrymen emfiloyed on Post Routes.
. Inspectors of xports.
Pilots and Mariners actually employed in
the sea service of any citizen or merchant
.within the United States,
Lunatics and persons otherwise mentally
I. Persons greatly deformed in body or limb.
' . Persons permanently lame.
,. * Those'who have lost an eye.
., Persons totally deaf.
Common drunkai'ds.
Vagabonds.
. Paupers. '
Persons convicted of any infamous crime.
' Members of the active militia.
Telegraph Operators and Constructors ac-
ally employed in such business, Aug. 5,
.9 -
Students of Yale College, New Haven.
Officers of the militia who have been hon-
orably discharged and are exempt from en-
I ;r,(lllnieiit under previous laws.
. Upon evidence furnished the Selectmen
J that tl’iey' come within this exemption, a line
_z:will be drawn across their names upon the
record, biit not rendering the names illegi‘lc,
stating opposite the grounds of' exemption.
. A line will; also be drawn across the names
of persons claiming exemption from liability
to draft on grounds of physical disability,
' .who shall: establish the validity of such
claiinbeIfoIre the Selectmen by the certificate
-of the Sui‘g'con-General, or one of his assist-
: ants, authorized in section 4th of the Militia
Law, approved July 10th, 1862, acting,
‘ within the county in which such claimant
resides, which certificate shall contain a
statement of the particular ground of such
disability. When any person enrolled as
. aforesaid is sick and unable to present him-
self persbnail y before a surgeon appointed as
aforesaid, such surgeon may, if he shall
deem the cause sufficient, issue a certificate
of exemption upon the production before
him of». sworn statement Of' the party in ref-
ence to the nature and extent of his disability
'or disease, and a sworn statement in detail
concerning the same by a physician or sur-
geon of good standing in the county. :
11. The drafted men from each town,
after arriving at the place of rendezvous,-will
be organized into companies and regiments
which shall be officered as provided by the
ilnws of this State and of the United States.
or '12. Towns furnishing their quota of able-
hodicd volunteers, enlisting for nine months
service, upon blanks furnished from this
office, and reported to this department, in
accordance with general orders No. 99, cur.-
rent series, previous to Wednesday, the third
day of September next, will be relieved from
flair liability to draft, and no draft from
I- . ' thereof, provided they are residents of
‘1 city or town claimin to furnish them,
. the draft will be ma e for the reaidue
r. ,
5. In ascertaining the quota of counties
, towns the regulations of the War De-
(mom will be observed, which are as fol-
: Isl; ,‘x‘AdIdition'Ial regulations for the enroll-
»: at and draft of militia. Ordered—8th,
That infilling all re uisitions for militia, the
quota ‘of‘ the severa States will be appor-
artford 1478 Hartland 44
Evan 26 Manchester 64
Berlin 68 Marlborough
Bloomfield 71 New Britain 120
Bristol 119 Rocky Hill 55
Burlington 34 Simsbury 40
Canton 95 Southin ton 110
East Hartford 127 South indsor 60
East Granby 32 Suffield 51
East Windsor 112 West Hartford 62
Enfield g: V‘gethlersfield, lg:
Farmin ii 1 in set,
,leengtlg'; as Windsor Lock so
Granby 45 -
’ » NEW HAVEN COUNTY.
Hew Haven 1336 Non stuck 99
Braniord . 66 Nortgh Branf‘ord 49
Bethany 44 Norgh Haven» 71
Cheshire 112 Orange 90
Derb 213 Oxford 28
East even 49 Prospect 15
Guilford 119 Seymour 41
Hamden 167 Southbury 36
Madison 118 Wallingford 115
Meriden 76 Waterbury 207
Middlebury 24 Woodbridga ‘ 27
Milford 120 Wolcott 21
NEW LONDON COUNTY.
New London 197 Lisbon 12
Norwich 446 L me 52
Bozrah 7 ontville . 76
Colchester 80 North Stonington 77
East Lyme 36 Preston 71
Franklin 29 Salem 38
Griswold 67 Old Lyme 48
Groton 214 Stonington 138
Lebanon 56 Waterford 49
Ledvard 62 Sprague g
I'Allll'lELD COUNTY.
Fairfield 171 Newtown 96
Bethel 42 Norwalk I 241
Bridgeport 396 Reddlng 64
Danbury 81 'Ridgefield 77
Brookfield 146 Stamford 279
Darien 53 Sherman 36
Easton 62 Stratford 40
Greenwich 169 Trumbull 43
Huntington 73 Weston 49
Monroe 22 Westport 128
New Canaan 39 ,Wilfon 78
New Fairfield 21
ercnrmnD COUNTY.
Litchfield 93 Norfolk
Barkhamstdd 38 North Canaan 42
Bethlem 34 Plymouth 85
Bridgewater 44 Roxbury 20
Canaan 22 Salisbury 135
Colebrook 35 Sharon 81
Cornwall 30 Torrington 50
Goshen 16 Warreh 21
Harwinton 38 Washington 55
Kent '32 Watertowu 62
Morris 56 Winchester 140
New Hartford Woodbury 74
New Milford 93 .
nmnnnslsx COUNTY.
Chatham 61 Haddam . 59
Chester 22 Killingworth 42
Clinton 58 Middletown 463
Cromwell 66 Old Saybrook 46
Durham ' 36 Portland 58
East Haddam 80 Saybrook
Essex 58 Westbrook
TOLLAND COUNTY.
Tolland 86 Mansfield 64
Andover 26 Somers 36
Bolton 24 Stafford 142
Columbia 24 Union 40
Coventry 72 Vernon 93
Ellington 57 Willington 19
Hebron 20
WINDHAM COUNTY.
Ashford 21 Pomfret 44
Brooklyn 27 Putnam 25
Canterbury 6 Sterling 29.
Chaplin Scotland 18
Eastford 2 Thompson 70
Hampton 10 Voluntown 35
Killing] 59 Windham 4
Plaihfiefd 46 Woodstock 98
furnished by them and mustered into the
service of the United States, and whose stip-
ulated term of service shall not have ex-
’ l
1
14. The Selectmen are authorized to enl-
ploy a clerk for assistance in the perform-
ance of the foregoing duties, and reasonable
compensation will be allowed and necessary
expenses reimbursed.
15. The cities of Hartford, New Haven,
Norwich and Middletown are designated as
the places of rendezvous for drafted men
and the nine months volunteers. .
By order of the Commander-in-Chief.
J D. WILLIAMS,
35 Adjutant-General.
, , . . ,
The Quota of the State.
General Headquarters State of'
Connecticut. .
AmnTANT-GENEaAn’s Orricn, }
- HAnTronD, Aug. 26, 1862.
[Gmrun Danna, No. 103.]
1. The quota in the several towns in the
State, under the requisition of the President
of the Uniwd States, for three hundred thou-
sand (300,000) volunteers to serve for three
years, and for three hundred thousand mili-
tia to serve for nine months, is hereby estab.
lished as follows :—
nAaTronD conNTr.
2. The foregoing quota comprises the full
number required on the two calls for three
hundred thousand (300,000) volunteers and
three hundred thousand (300,000) militia.
The number of recruits who have already
volunteered since the call for three hundred
thousand volunteers will be considered a
part of the numbers required as designated
above. As soon as the muster rolls from the
regiments just formed or now organizin
are received, the quota required by dra
from each town will be issued in a subse-
quent order.
By order of the Compiandeein-Chief.
D. WILLIAMS,
35 Adjutant General.
‘ ad.-.
General Headquarters State of
Connecticut. I
ADJUTANT GENEnAn's Omen, }
Hartford, Aug. 25, 1862. .
[Sfieial Orders, No. 635.]
cruiting OMeel-s are hereby forbid sn-
listing volunteers in this State for the Ira
Harris Light Cavalry, of New York. Should
any persons enlist in said regiment, they will
not receive the bounties paid to volunteers
in Connecticut Regiments.
By order of the Commanderiii-Chief.
JOSEPH D. WILLIAMS,
35
General Headquarters State of
Hartford, Aug 26, 1862.
some for nine months in the Army of the
being ordered to rendezvous.
Adjutant General.
_.____...-.,..., ._
Connecticut.
ADJUTANT-GENEIIAI.'S OFFICE, [ 1
[GsnunAL Onnnas, No. 641.]
All volunteers who enlist in companies to
United States, in lieu of drafted militia, will
elect their officers prior to the drafted men
By order of the Commander-in-Chicf,
J. D. WILLIAMS,
35 Adjutant General.
0‘.” .— —
General Headquarters, State of
Connecticut.
ADJUTANT Gnrtnnufis Orrica, )
Hartford, Ang.‘30,1862. 5'
[GENERAL ORDERS, No. 105.]
1. In addition to the list of exempts from
draft contained in paragraph 10 of General
dent, Professors and Tutors of Yale College,
the President, Professors, Tutors and Stu-
dents of Trinity College and Wesleyan Uni.
versityi
2. olunteers for nine months and all
drafted men will rendezvous as follows:
From the counties of” Hartford'and 'l'ol-
land, at Hartford, Col. George S. Burnham,
Commandant.
From the counties of New Haven, Lifeb-
field and Fairfie:d, at New Haven: Col.
James W. Woodward, Commandant.
From the counties of New London and
Windham, at Norwich, Col. Thos. G. Kings-'
icy, Commandant.
From the eonntfiof Middlescx, at Middle-
town, Col. E. W. .Starr, Commandant. d
3. 'If the full quota required of the State
shall not volunteer on or before the loth day
of tember next, the Volunteers will be'
organized into the requisite number of Com-
panies and Regiments, arm will nominate
their officers in accordance with the laws of
this State and orders from this office, after
which skeleton aimpaniea will be filled by
drafted men. .
By order of the Commander-in-Chief.
' ' J. D. WILLIAMS,
35 Amount General.
.<.-. ‘ .
[3" The letter of our Darien corsespon-.
dent “C," is hardly necessary. I. G. was a
son. of “strict constructionist," taking litter-
ally and seriously what our blend 0 ex-
Orders No. 102, current series, are the Presi- .
1—
W
THEGAZETTE.
. ,,
‘l. .. ,.'
Norwalk, Tuesday, Sept. 2, 1362.
EMANCIPATION!
ABSOLUTELY ESSENTIAL roa
NATIONAL PRESERVATWN.
LIBERTY vs. Dssrorisn !
Notice 1
The enlisting fever has raged so fiercely
that it has swapt our office of every corner,
compellin us to put on new ones on all our
routes. e have heard of several instances
where our subscribers have been missed, but
if they will bearwith us, and whenever they
are accidentally omitted, send us word,
we will see that all omissions are promptly
rectified. We hope that but a few weeks
will elapse ere we have our new carriers
thoroughly posted.
-’
RALLY FOR THE UNION !
Open Air War Meeting on'the Green
WEDNESDAY, AT 3 P. n. ,
Slam to be closed ! Business at. magma.
At an impromptu gathering ofour leading
citizens on Monday Morning, it was resolved
to open the Recruiting Ball for a Nine Months
Company from Nowell: by an
OUT-DOOR MASS MEEIING,
onthe Green, on Wednesday afternOon, at
three o’clock, and requesting the Suspension
of all business and closing of Stores and
Workshops for the afternoon, and the ‘ whole.
people are urged to come out. Able speakers
will be present to address us. The “ old '
Flag,” never till now trailed in dishonor, will
be there to inspire our patriotism, Come one,
then, Come all, and let every man who has
not the most undoubted reasons for with-
holding, m‘w in his name to the volunteer or»
7011mm on that oocaubn‘! [Now is the time,
and the flour, when by every dictate Of 'Pa-
triotisrn. and self interest we are hidden to
come forward and deal the death-blow to the
foes of- the'Union. 4 y ‘
DBAI'TIING POSTPONED ‘ ONE
WEEK l .
VOLUNTEER! vommrrnmiii.
ANOTmm rAIIirmLD COUNTY naemENTi
Let no Draft Come to Norwalkl .
A THIRD COMPANY" REQUIRED!
The Governor has very considerafely ex-
tended the time of the Draft One week, so
that we have till Wednesday of .next week
to fill our quota of volunteering.
The Governor has also requested Col.
Peter L. Cunningham to push ahead the or-
ganization of another volunteer Regiment of
Nine Months» Men in this County. Will not'
the friends of the Union cause in this and all
the towns of Fairfield County take patent
and earnest and systematic hold of the work!
Let all other considerations of business or
interest be laid aside for the present week,
while one and all join their efforts with the
Colonel in filling a Regiment of Nine Months
Volunteers. I " '
The cry for reinforcements swells upon
every Southern breeze. We have reached
the pivot-point of the rebellion. A strung,
a united blow now, sends the accursed treason
reeling back to the deep damnation from
whence it sprung. Union men, patriots,
brothers all, let us now join hands, and
pledge our every. energy in one more earn-
est effort at this crisis hour of the Republicl
Old Noryvalk has voted to each and everyi
citizen who shall volunteer, a bonus of ONE .
HUNDRED DOLLARS. Ten dollars of
the bounty is paid down on enlisting, and
ninety on being mutered into service. We
feel proud of the old town. She has done
nobly in men and means. Let us not flag
now. A Company for Nine Months can and
must be raised this week! The papers are
ready at Selleck’s Store, and Ely’s Hall,
South NorWalk. If we half do our duty,
not only will we be saved the humiliation of-
a. Draft, but weshail be able to cla‘im'Icredit
for an excess of patriotism. Push on the
column! Fathers, mothers, give up your.
sons! wives give up your husbands! sisters
your brothers! and bid them God-speed as
they strike for Liberty. V
«a.-.
From the Potomac. .
The news which reached on Saturday was
of the most hopeful character. ‘A second
most terrible conflict had taken place on the
Bull Run battle grounds, and in‘iwhich we
were said to be victorious. Toi-day, Monday,
there is'a seeming doubt as to the practical
results of our advantage, if any we had
gained. We liOpe, ere we I'go to press, to
announce some decided and successful blow
given by our combined forces. The foolish,
and, as it seems to us, unnecessarily- cruel,
withholding of information from the people
by the Government, gives rise to thousands
of rumors which but mock Our fears and
play the fool with 611 our judgments. Yet
while uncertainty and :doubts hang over- the
fatc of our army in Virginia, there is .no
doubt that more men are mainland needed
now, 01' all may be lost. Let every man feel
it his duty then to either go himself, or bring
forward as many substitutes .as he possibly
can. The passing moments are big with
destiny. . ' 3 - 1
P. S.-'—'-The latest news up to Monday
night at 10 o'clock is most hopeful. .Pope‘s
army is reported largely'reinforced.“ 'Gen.
Banks is said to be safe,"with'his command
in a favorable position. The fight-of'Sstur-
day was terrific, but the details are too ex-
tended forour colu 's‘. 4 ' ' '1 ' ‘
.-..__.___-.
Centre School District. ' '
By advertisement it' will be seen that this
School has new commenced its first term.—
A limited number of scholars fi‘om Other Dis-
tiicts will be taken, which privilege will un-
doubtedly be gratefully improved by the
'peOple of one large District, at least, who
are so unfortunate as to have no school them-
selves. ‘ ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' '
'l
,.
- ....... .....
o<.>s
Lint and Muslin Wanted.
Our Patriotic Ladies are ' answering the
call of the Surgeon-General for lint and hos?
pital muslin, and they solicit donations-of
muslin, old- and new,.to. be left at Selleck's‘
Bookstore immediately. ' ‘ - 1' '
. 'W ' . 1 . ,
An Old Friend ' ' . 3'
The Circus advertised for Monday next, is
the same that a quarter'of a'centnry‘sgo used
counties, and when practicable, among the The Published QuotaS.
sub-divisions, for all volunteers, heretofore
The census philosopher who prepared the L
statistical tables from which each Towns’
Quota of the Draft is obtained, must have
had a most sorry and squally time of his
cyplicrings, iudging from the self-evident
errors and palpable blunders in the pub-
lished list. The Adjutant General has our
condolence and sympathy in the onslaughts
made upon him therefor, and if he can ex-
tricate himself from the visitations of "Com-
mittees," fOI the next ten days, he will have
enough to do. Meantime the best and
, easiest thing for the people to do hereabouta,‘
*‘is‘to lend CO1: Cunningham a helping‘h'and
in the immediate formation and completion
of a Nine Months Regiment.
M.--
For the Gazette.
Grand War Mcetlng in Weston.
On Wednesday afternoon last, a War
Meeting was held in the' Congregational
Church, and everything passed. off finely.
The" house crowded to an overflow.
At two o’clock, the speakers, with the
Committee of Arrangements, left the house
of Mr. A. S. Jarvis, followed by the Winslow
Band, the Georgetown Company, and Capt.
Hutchinson’s Company, for the Church,
where an anxious audience were waiting to
hear the speakers.
. President,
WILLIAI ll Cooswsnn.
. VicePresidents, _
. Hanford Nichols,. I- Ward Nichols,
David Patchen, Ebin S. Cole,
L. D. Coley, Miles Bradley,
David Platt, Daniel S. Godfrey.
Secretary—A. S. Jarvis.
' Committee of Arrangements,
- - J. S. Rowland; .1 .Miles Bradley,
.S. S. Rowland. Wm. H. Crofut,
Charles Crofut.
. Opening Prayer by Rev. Z. B. Burr.
, . Singing by the Church Choir.
Mr. D..~W. Lounsbury spoke. He remarked
that at the breaking out of this rebellion he
came out for the Union; also,that we wanted
to feel more of the spirit of our Forefathers’
’76. He felt glad that they were not trying
to carry out Abolition. - I'have' but one feel-
ing, and that is Union. Could not see much
difference between the abolition of Wendell
Phillips' stamp and secession. Thank Provi-
dence, we are here ‘on One point—for the
Union—one thought ' and One feeling—and
that for the Union. _ We stand ready with
money and life to put down rebellion. I am
proud to be of such a nation'IaInd people, and
felt glad that thesequiet towns were waking
up. ' Easton, her twin-brother, they have got
the backbone, and they will shell ‘out the
mark—that the ploughshare should be beaten
into a pruninghook—that better-than to try
to deform to get aside of- tbe draft. [Hearty
applause] . ' ,
. . ' ‘ Music by the band—Hail Columbia
and Star Spangled Banner.
Mr. Loomis stated he had been a~Union
man for thirty years; had been charged to be
if this Union be‘dissolved, We have nothing
to hope for. Look back to the spirit of '76,
when the patriots appealing, declared that
the Colonies should be free, pledged their
lives and every thing they bad. This is the
spirit to be baptized with when you feel this
country is safe. Look over the history and
see the condition of our country at the close
of'tlic war. ’ Everythinggone; poverty over-
hung every dwelling; merchants ruined;
this—our'fatliers felt they were fast drifting
.Iborrow, but they could not find a dollar to
pay with—soldiers were not paid. Long did
these States resist confederation; present
constitution was to do away with confedera-
tion. We did not have domestic tranquility.
It was to enable‘us to provide for general de-
fence and welfare. Their great end was» to
secure liberty for us. Look at‘your shipping
as-mere toys; leak at yourischools; look at
your charitable institutions, all over protect-
ed equally; look at these privileges; look at
the‘great prosperity. ‘This is a constitution
our posterity. ' Did not come to' ask any man
to change his political views, but to look at
our country this moment—this fearful, gigan-
tic rebellion-it is in Our midst; let us put it
down; and now lock and see what we have
to do. I;Tllauk. 'God, I can now speak of
freedomito day and be protected. Let us
resist this rebellion, Iand put it down. The
'originof it is thecondition of the States—
Northern fanaticism and Southern ambition.
Jeff Davis tells usito day the Union is dis-
solved, so long as money and life lasts; we
have torn your Union in pieces, and spit
upon it. They do not want this Union to be
restored. . History confirms'that confedera-
tion’cannot stand; his as a rape of sand. No
inan‘ can be' willing.- to give up one-halfof his
country to such a people. - If they weaken,
they will go‘ to some foreign power for aid,
and then they will souls in for the whole.
Party is insignificant. . You are compelled
to let Jeff Davis rule or we must rule. He will
not let his cities lose anything; he would
make us his slaves. We are all in one boat—é
Republican. and Democrat—we must not let
it go down. .,I come here, if possible, to
rescue this country; I want to treat the
South as brethren when this. rebellion is
quenched. I felt it my duty to come here to
enkindle the spirit of"76.;.I come to tell you
of peril; we mn’st'do something, or our gov-
ernment is overthrown. [Hearty applause]
- - 5" 3'~ 3‘ - 'Musie by the band.
"Mr. EL‘B'. Goodsell. ' The bugle of war is
sounding. Why is it you have assembled
here ttlIbearIof war?" We have'c'ried peace,
and’tliere is nopUa'ce. Iliave’be'en‘ a peace
.m‘an'; I‘am a peace mail,‘ and‘isthep’: a man
’Iorleman who will notx‘p'ray'for peaeei. I
see no peace; there is ndv‘pi‘eaée‘.‘ This coun-
try we have, boasted, fof' its freedom. We
have {act under our Own' vine and fig- tree, for
, weIhad nothing 'to_ make‘ us hfraid; but while
we set here, we are in the midst of war. ' I
went to talk to' you About what we have got
to do. 31313.}? you‘practicullytq look at the
expense of it per day; look :at this when you
get home and seehow much itjwill cost to
carry on, this waneigliteeii months. We must
put it down, for weIcaIuiIiotI stand it. Come
forth at once with your Ilneo—at once to'the
rescue. We will bis-bankrupt if we do not.
Was happyto hcarthatold Weston had done
so nobly. That .is..noble,- magnanimous_
only four or five men to raise for the war.
Good practical men-can understand‘practi-
cal talk ;_ [believe Weston has ‘such men; I
believe the time will enme‘when the North
will haveIto pui‘flovvn Abolition and South-
eaused our destruction 'so far. Let as act,
together, Democ'rtit ‘and" Republican; we
have got to 'put down this‘wsr, or we have
got to be put down. ’It is said by somethat
the Union' is: already gone, ,‘I don't say so.
"TheSe are‘worse than accessions». March,
sideby side, and let us end this rebellion. I
jwaflntflthe constitution of.” fathers pre'
served and saved. Drafting isdisgrseeful to
furnish her full quota for oval-yeah by vol.
: iinteerlng. ' Music by ”)3 band.
Mr. Cogswell. then addressed-abenasting
:very ably; after which, hearty cheers were
given‘f‘or the Flag of- ourrCountiy and Gov-
ernment. - " 3 ‘ - ‘
tidned by the Governors among the sev
ii. I
r . l ,. , _ .- .
J.-’llli;‘._iv .' . . . .' _€
eral ‘ pressed joeossly.
vsss a crowded greeting. _
to winter at Winnipauk Give the old can- .
Five men enlisted for the nine month’s’
rum 1». ~ ‘“
Elli Ll.
money. , Westonhas readily come up to the .
a Union saver in all her troubles. I feel as .
rights of man illy secured. . Worse even than ‘
into Ianarchy .and confusion. They. could ‘
'worth saving; we should hand it down to -
er'i'i’ Secession." These two elements have I
a state .or towmsnd I hope Connecticut wil- .
SECOND PB
my til-filler lie-emit . .
. all the precision of-veterans.
‘ ’ this-order.—Bridgeporf Standard. '
Saturday’s War News.
Amid a thousand rumors, many of them
of the wildest character, we are glad to get
something official concerning the operations
at and near Manassas Junction. Gen. Pope
reports from the Junction as late as ten
o’clock on Thursday night. From this it
does not appear that any of the stories of
disaster are true to any such extent as the
public have feared. It seems that as soon as
the enemy’s advance appeared on Pope‘s
ri ht, that General forthwith retreated. from
arrenton and Warrcnton Junction toward
Alexandria, at the same time directing
McDowell and Sigel to move down to
Gainesville, ten or twelve miles north of
Warrenton - pnction; Reno’s and .oneaof.
move to Greenwich, direct] between the
Junction and Gainesville. cDowell was
to push in behind the enemy, who had
pushed through Gainesville toward. Ma-
assas, and cut off his communication with
his main body, which was then comin
through Thoroughfare Gap; This McDowe
did, and Longstreet, the rebel commander,
was driven back through the Gap. Mean-
time (on Wednesday afternoon) Hooker’s
Division marched toward Manassas, met the
Rebels near Kettle Run, and aft a sharp
fight routed them completely, kl ling and
wounding 300 and capturing camps, baggage
and arms. On Thursda morning our men
pushed rapidly on to assess Junction,
but Jackson ha ust escaped, retreating, or‘
rather advancin round by Centreville, and
taking the back track on the road toward
Warrenton. When six miles west of Cen-
treville, (a little north of N ewmarket,) late in
the afternoon, he was met by McDowell and
Slgel, and a battle ensued, which was sus-
pended by the darkness. “Tue enemy was
driven back at all points.” Thisis the sub-
stance ot the events that had transpired up
to dark on Thursday. Gen. Pope adds that
Heinfzelman was to go on at daylight, and
he (Gen. Pope) did not see how the Rebels
could escape without heavy loss. We, says
Gen. Pope, have captured one thousand
prisoners, many small arms, and one piece of:
artillery—Tribune.
-<".-.
Our Fairficld County Regiment, unlike
most others, seems to be at a stand still for
lack of officers. A Lieut. Colonel and a
Majorsre badly wanted, and the Governor
is desuous that Stamford should have the
honor .Of furnishing the Lieut. Colonel.
There is certainly material enough in Stam-
ford for Lieut. Colonel and Colonel, both,
and we hope it will not be long before the
regiment is fully ofiicered and ready for
duty—Stamford Advocate.
mUndoubtedly. But taking into consid-
cratioli the fact that Norwalk furnished one-
flflh of the entire Regiment, would there be
any real injustice done if the Governor
should compliment us by the appointment
of one Field OMcer? ' -
.«Q».
Extra GoodIFortllne '
As will be seen by advertisement,"the Fair-
lield COun‘ty Bank has declared an 'ezlra
dividend of three per cent. from its surplus
earnings, making'in all eleven percent. since
January 1, 1862. '
. 0‘.»-
PnEsENTATIONs.-—Capt. Fowler and Lieut.
McQuhae and Lieut. Craw,'were presented
with handsome swords last week, by the
members of their company—Co. A. The
Regiment, it is reported, is to join Gen. Sigel.
. a.” 4
APPOINTMENT.~—James'E. Barbour, son of
Dr. Barbour, of this town, has received the
appointment of Hospital Steward for' the 2lst
Regiment. ' ‘
0-D»-
m“ Orderly Theodore C. Wildman, of:
Company D, 7th, Connecticut Volunteers,
has been promoted to the office of Second
Lieutenant. taking the place of Lieutenant
Hooten, killed at the battle of J amcs Island.
«.>i
died suddenly on Wednesday afternoon last,
on the side-walki on‘thc top of Mill Hill,. in
this place; cause, Of death, intemperance.
Juvenile Soldiers. ,
Yesterday afternoon, the pupils of Mr.
A. S. JAilvrs;- of Weston, accompanied
by the Winslow 'Band, of Westport, vis-
ited Camp Aikin, and were reviewed by
Colonel Noble, whoaddressed to them a
complimentary speech, commending their
military proficiency, &c.I I‘ . L
The young gentleman, ,(tw'ei‘i'ty-fiveI in
number,) on coming up frofn‘ the Ground
marched witli'tlie Band through Water
Street, stopping in front of this Office,
and giving a specimen of their drill. They
appeared .very well, .liavingéavidently had
thorough instruction. They. marched with
military
nation, institutions combining the pursuit
of ordinary studies, with "military exerciv
see, are likely to’be in great demand. We
understand Mr Jarvis’s School ’ to" be ,of
native are henceforth to be a
NOD.
fi- Tho U. S. frigate New Ironsides
has been ordered back to Philadelphia
ruin her recent expedition, Capt. Turner
as made a very favorable report as to
the good qualitiesof the vessel, but ob-
jects to being sent to sea without her
spars. The Ironsides had her spars re-
moved for an expected emergency in the
James river at City Point ;' and as that
has passed off, the Navy Department has
concluded to send' her to Philadelphia to
'take in her sparsiaud tbensend 'ber fur-
ther south. This alone is the pnrpOse of
her visit to Philadelphia. '
—-———«.——'——— :
Q, The. call of . the surgeon-General
for lint and band es should be and will
be promptly resp mded to by. .the ladies
of the North. hereis no time for de-
lay. The terribl battles recently fought
[have thrown an i please amount of woun-
(led on our bandslto care for. . The gov;
ernient has taken l prompt means to min-
trister to their} wants. - ~ -. ‘
IST OF LET ‘ERS remaining in the
, PostOfiice, N rwalk,:Sept. 1st. 1862:
Akin Timothy if! Hoyt Starr
Allington Miss Oatd'a-Hudeil William
Ayres MrES [r eHoyt Miss Mary L
Adams John Atty, Hewitt William H E :
AlexandeersMartfiaJudd Miss» SIS
Benedict Hanford [WJarvis Fr'ank
Berry Miss Sarah Knapp J H
Bull Mrs Wm A. . ‘ :1 Kllboy Mrs Thomas '
Burden Mrs Susan, . na Joanah ~
Borem Mrs Susan ilboy Thomas
Burgs Miss Margaret Littlefiei'd H [John
Blanvelt Garret » Lockwood Master
Bennet Mrs Aborgail Lockwood Mrs Sarah
Byxbee Mrs J L Le IFine Miss Emma
,Bellain tDickinsonMills Joth 2 "
linweserMcMahon Joseph
b E ‘Meloy Oafiliarine
Brown Gear ' 'MeKOan is's'Julia '
Brown Jno . -McCormick John ‘
Bantu Miss Cornelia DMeginf Mrs Margaret
- :MulloyJohn'
Brush 5; - Morgan Mlsa’GraceI . ,
Canfiel .Mi‘s App “gitcbell John - ‘ ’
Crofkoiss Fannie . .- U. I. ‘ '
Coatings Mrs Salim-Pia f '_ tMissEmmaA
Curtis angel; [rise is ins Jenn“
Comstock avid _ elloyyor Mls Laura
Cornwall D S Parker, Charles E
Comstock Legrand , Pennoyer Miss F E
.T. So, I ~ . Phipps James L 2
CodmIore Daniel - .RussellCharles W.
Camp Mrs Harriet A StJohn Julia '
Dayispn illziss Sal'ali Afitevens Lorenzo
Brush
Brown Mrs Sn
IBall John «. . f
Dibble A " ‘gmfiel, S W
Dibble L . South 153 Ann
Dickson Thomas JohnSmifb Leonard O
Elli'sOn Mr H .. Smith Mrs John 2
French Charles II Strong Mrs Mary E
Foster Wm B , StevensMrs Addie L
' ‘ (S E , Sims MissAugusia . .
, .
l 8‘16“ M
’ b l -
[figw giggngrfis
Far. entail .
fi‘r’l‘ifilindiifo ' ,'
$116.12 on BULL COMPTROLLER’S REPORT.
.. U1. ‘- STATE or CONNECTICUT, ss.
”‘4‘“ - Office of Seeretar of State
The Rebels Defeated. July 235' 1862. ’
000—“.— The following extracts from the report
OUR Loss 8 REBEL LOSS 16'000' of the Comptroller of Public Accounts,
[omcia'l Dispatch from Gen. Pope] CXIllbltcd to “the General Assembly, at
HEADQUARTERS FIELD 0,, BATTLE their ate sessmn, comprise such parts of
0,, GRAVETON, near Gaines- said .“1’0”: as are by law required to be
ville, August 30th, 1862. published iii the several newspapers iii
Io Mij.'Gea. Halleck, lVasht'ngtou: . this State, by the Secretary of State.
We fought a terrible battle here yesterday J. H “mom TRUMBULL
with the combined forces of the enemy, Secretar of State
which lasted with continuous firing from H ‘ _ _ y '
daylight till after dark, by which time the [he State of Connecticut in General Ac-
genei‘ny was driven from the field which we count of Receipts and Expenditures .«of
‘39," ”will“ i The "0°!” “9 ‘00 much 9" Funds apprOpriated for the current ex-
hausted to push matters, but I shall do so in uses of Government
the course of the morning, assoon as Fitz pe '
John Porter’s corps come up to Manassas. F 01' ayment “'0'“ the Treasury. from
:The enem is;still,:in our front, but badly Ma ch 3lst, 1861, to April lst, 1862,
used up. e 'hIlVe lost not less than 8000 for the current expenses of Govern-
men “neat“? lg°r$g°dv and frgm '1” tap; meat, as per preceding accounts, num-
arance ° -° e "3 enemy "9 as a berin from 1 to 14 d th f ll
fits: two to our one. , 3 ., 12““ 9" e 0 0"
’He stood strictly on the defensive, and "'8 heads, VIZ-=—
every assault was made by ourselves. Our Dr.
"0°!” h"°,b°hmirvlgndidly- , , ‘°i‘i‘i‘iix§€s.133°.i°”é“"rii‘i“mil“ 340387 9.
The batt e was dug t on the i entica e 2'10 "m y .
battlefield of Bull Run, which greatly in- ”%{,§“§°,,:l‘§,°°““”‘°m3‘99“!“ "
creased the enthusiasm of our men. The Account No 2 Account is larf 22%: S
enemy is retreating towards the mountains. “fill“ N6: 3: Continsegt Earlene-25.1% '
I go forward at once. We have made c“ “3 “I" _ 53:0” 93
. Account No. 4, Judicial Expenses, in
great captures, but I am not yet able to form eluding Grants, ‘ ‘ 85,481 99
any idea ‘of' thflf' extent. " _ A‘éfiguggg‘iiffi fallen“ 0! Supporting 1 400 00
A ' JOHN POPE” Major-General. Aggougt No. 6, S Epistles of Superintend- '23, 11
Fighting Continued. “Juggler“, “5;: ‘~ 3' .
. . . , ry of Directors of
WASHINGTON Au .31—1055 A. M. . ' , State Prison. . 300 00
The enemy was h’eavi reinforced yester- “£353?“ Nghdsfnfififlmfia 0' Public 22 024 92
day, and attacked Gen. ope‘s arm before Account o, 9, Advance. make to Q“... ' .
the arrivilll of GfialFrsnklindaud umggr. Aggglggtfigflfaieflhme" d to th 1.169.778 08
The attac was y met an a severe t- I,“ m 'o . l m e 0 -- -
tle followed. . . , mt "I “e?“ ' , - - - ”3’33" 83
' hThe advantgga onPthe pfiol; vzasgith :E‘E’Elfi‘lqii'ggg’gg?! m?“ It]: 1:”. 65,421 11
tsencm an" on.‘ ope‘e c to"en- . - . rownngl e ’sI
‘ 'treville w’i'ih his whole command. . ' ,3?“ m" 1"" “W'- _ 70.839 6'!
_ , not No. 13, Expense of Families of
He has been jouled: at Centreville by Volunteers, 110,099 17
Franklin. 13:91 Sumnher, who were on the AgggiglglfilpietgnxpenseorOutfits,an, 40.635 66
march to ‘ ast nig t. '
'He occupieve' th: strongest plosiition in thug F I t t m Lo 6—2.103.4&1 ao'
'- ' ornerespa on a. 1, 62
glgllllllsfiyotlo nfiwltgéo :61]th an: 1.3;? the For Interest paid on StagsBonds, 23,960 00
successes of Friday. Every effort should be 43,775 69
used to hasten the forwarding of new For Balance to New Account, 998.489 or
troops. $2,446,746 34
. "°" CONTRA.
Westport Volunteers. By payments into the Treasury from 31st of
. WESTPOWI‘, Aug. 24’ 1882. March, 1861, to the 1st of April, 1862.
Masses. meamn & Co.—GEN'rs: rams FOBFEITED BONDS, ETC. C
Below are the names, and places of resi- Bycasb “Rumbbm'smfl -"
dence,-of volunteers for three years or dur- nAmflnef’Engmrdfom'ty' ‘93,519 45
ing the war, enlisted in Capt. H. P. Bella’s glam; Wind twang, ' ass 6.,
Company in this town. -. Please publish for B’Stgd'l: fitogeyF-mggfilggfi 2:1 64
future reference." ' ‘ A’ G’ ' misfits: Aloft. HTolIlgdd‘ddy' 311 43
HENRXZP: Bunnl Captain. Byt cash J‘li‘BzrlfiPeIEII' Stlttte's At-3 5“ 45
. . . c
Wit. 0. JOHNSON, First Lieutenant. ”all?“ film; wglgyygmfl .
James E. Hubbell, ()7le Sergeant. 3:32;“: #53:: honing“? 515 96
Geo ‘C.Lees. . "“3 °"
Hénrt‘ieMcDononsb. i Sergeants 3:53;? i‘a’hfi‘ifi'fififii’ae’. ' 8° ‘5
Charles Murray. Attorney, New Haven county, 432 $9 27617
' Charles Canodus . - . , .
. . .. . . ' non AVAIns or COURTS.
99.0““ Hale, ' B cash of Win. L. Brewer, clerk,
. £11m!) 1B3;Perry, Corporals n ew ponder: sac.r A D O .
aron nnctt, : . . ' cas rece vs 0 . . . s- ' ,
. . , l k, N H .c.1,
gadjlidSIifggy By 035: Shalveli‘legfn €g§¥§beb 213 04
. - ne ,cer., a e ..
William Hadley, Wayne'- Blofifciéfif‘rlidtiitfiéhsft'f' an o
Prisafes. By 'cash of Chaunc owar ,
' John T. Burr, ' wesfp’ort. clerk, for Hartford . C. 1 '14 2473 68
Rufus Tilbee, 5 .. rams TAxEs, LOANS Drvr- ’
J8me“ Roach, “ Danes ON BANK s'roilx die.
'ywwlliagr?’ th I: Byt cash received for Taxes, 03249 176 01
. ames n 98 . OWIII, I
Frauds C. F0018 it By cash received for Taxes on
, - . . ,, ii if , . ,
JOhn Serey BSaIIMISC‘éigdrforoszes on 18 289 79
Charles g. Elvin“! :‘ Bstockhownetll gallon-{ligaments 10,049 35
Francis . wo , ‘ one race v or axes on
Lewis B. Hendrick, “ héfl;mgixmm “‘9" 8,434 “
Calvm MOI'elIOUSC, ‘.‘ By cash rec'd for Tucson
Owin Ta lor,‘ “ Beash $611032: gasping: 52,223 35
§2$2:lfi0:‘xg°§' V erfgg‘l Bfridégedtaf‘lffodrieirinsmo: 257 40
‘ - - I re ' o ' n on
B. B. Cra e, ’ ‘3' ylmnl: stogk ovgned byeStaste 33.839 00
Herman “we“, ii Bgoaatheceived for Stataemm 00
John H. Bloomer, ‘ “ B l, ‘d f , , t a '
William R. Keyser, ‘ ‘2‘ Bilgiiilluiieicop 232:: {33:31 9,996 59
V race V m 8 '
Shgrle. (Jarkson' u Swoll' sources m ,958 55
u “5 W3 “mm, By cash received from J M.
OrlaudQIScofield, :‘ gatheg‘ayseg. M.IGen'l, by 00
' ‘ ‘ B . x
grggicyWh?dman, “ Bfi‘afh {”‘gfi 3°” ’3 ¥ '
. I ewy, . . 8I6fl,0
B .Brotherton “ balan hi t 2.124 44
inli‘i‘es H. Barnes: “ By mif'mii‘iicf'ii‘om. w. . . .
Elnation Allen is Irish, Paymaster General, to I .
David Bothwel’l “ 331232263322... J n ”m ‘°
Geor lc 11.611614)“ ,. “ Bunca. Quartermaster Gen: I
WIP- 0. Westerfiel ' Norwalk. ' oral, to balance his account 3,821 01’,“ 455 84
D27” Sweeden, Weston. ’ By balance from account,A i-ll — '
Charles Olmstead, Weslport. ' m. 1861, brought forwa I; - new so
Amos Worden, ‘ - 'I I - m
Patrick Abern, “ I . , I . . , 6 . .
- ,, . ,. .. . «.1»
Wiwafilfigfi. ‘ “ 0-4 Hu-t HI-‘Hgl-‘HHH
rhea-Witty.» ~ «3' svsssssgsssssl
James . as .- ~. . - - , g
gem: slain, ~ - :: 8§§§3§§3§3§§§ E a -
s as . a or p. .
slit... a. pole: .. sessé‘sséfisss g. ,
Dennis 0. Chase, ' Weston. 8333338$S§588q E.’
~ gamuelllfogklzood, 'Wesl‘port.‘ 2w - I
mph ° 5 er, to row uni-in“ m
u p:
lattes" fife-56%”? 5+
Nelson Smith" “ .8 Sggfiggggggg 3'
William H. Wells, 3 § §§§88888828 a _
issues“ 3'5... .. ,.-. “ g 55533333352: 5’ g
Thebalancs of the Company, about 40, g g§~ggg§gt§§§ E g-
was-recruited in Bridgeport bytianond Lieu- . :3- gggggggggbg 5 lg
tenant Claneey. Some seven or'eight voIl °° '°°°‘ "'"‘°‘?*" ' v
unteersfrom Westport- entered other com- ~ moo .w, 6,, § 9,
.paniesvmween the 1st of July, and the time ‘3 ngg-g‘gfi‘ggig '3 S,
Capt. B. received orders to recruit. lg gggggggaggh g g 4
... . «I.» H NWQQNN to
. . .. . _ m
Stewart "L. Woodford o Lieut. ”I gagggsgyryyg is
,. , Colonel. f 2"" “'8 ~13
' A dispatch heard. '8. Finney, this after- 8 8888883§§8 : 3 .
noon, announced to us. that our eloquent E 3
young friend Woodford has enlisted for the luauwuwwwaafi o ,3
war, and: been commissioned a Lieut. Col- ~§ 3888883888§ g a B
one].. A. private letter from him on Sal-lir- § ,9” I
day, mentions his resignation ofghis honor- . ,5,“ g
able and lucrative position as Assistant Dis— .3 .33- 5g; :33; e3;; 5;”
trict Attorney for N. Y., and had enlisted as I‘g ggg'ggfggggag ,3 S35" . a
a private in the 127 N. Y. Militia,-that_ Gov. g gag-gfiggggzg gig g- g! 0
Morgan had tendered himva commission as . “M” ° P 9" . p a. g .' n1
Major of the Regiment, and. while the Col- {3 p. p a
one] hadpressai liim for-the Lieut. Coloa- g :41? 5,09,? 9, 3-13—- res-‘33 8 2 g 3
elcy. Werejoice in assume. andbidhim g gggggaggssss Ease g a
God-speed in his noble sacrifices and labors, - 8 ggSg-Sgggggg g S <- .
aswill thousands of other loyal and earnest . , . °' "' rs -
hearts; who have‘been :thrilled by his elo- g- '9 ' y
queii‘twords, from the bend waters of the 50 g E _ ‘
Missislippi't‘o the pine forests of Maine. - g E- ; [a , o
. .‘ r, ——--‘—'—-OO‘.>I',MMIV‘ H s b g ‘ H M
'r W .:;1 "
‘ "' ' Good for Weston. g a
We pupils“ elsewhereha full report of a -§ I. 9 a E: g
War Meeting at Westbn. She has had a 1,3 - 3 gram”,
town 'iiiieeting,'an'd voted 3100 to each re- g.- . g, g he. ::
emit, from all’of which we are satisfied that :3 - ' . :35 3 a
Weston’is' not soyfraitorous a place after all. g: In; El
One of lienseleetinen hascalied upon us, Egg" :- g
and assuredfisflhat “he had been misin- .§ tag-S 3’
formed ;‘ that-119 has dom,nnd will do all he '3 . ‘ §' 3% 5 8
can to sustain the Governmenttiil therebel- § :6; . g a
lion is,crnshed. We'aceept his sentiments ‘3 5‘ ‘
as true; and now let us all join hands-for the :3 figs; 3
. ‘ s-o N . .
Union, and let by-gones be by-gones, so that g g 5.3 a
we-inay alljbe united- in the ooegreat cause - 8 ' g’g S
of saving the nation. Weston. has, we no- if. ‘ gs" «I
derstand, already raised thirty-three men. I 5.-. — - - I .. . tit
Her quota is Forty-nine. They think they . Fe 93
con make it ilp without drafting. ‘8 2;. g
._-._-'._'—-.<.‘..'.li—;i_'...3._... ' ' ‘ a‘ ‘ o .
Stephen ll'oyt a: flour Nursery. 3 i" E? 9”, . ,I
We have just issued fl’om our 9111.590 1330- . - '”“ mg 5: I
luminous catalogue' prepared by the Maggi-s g 55,8.
Hoyt. It notvonly'cimipifises, in detail,a 7 ”9:2:
catalogue of their Fruit and Ornamental S ,g 2.
Trees, Shrubs, &c., but also many most valu- 3_ L5” 3%:
gable hints and suggestiousupon the Various 5 g
inattenl of fruit culturafic. While their 9° 9° coupoypoyyoypg 3 fig
Istock.of trees is doubtless museums 03199.- g g‘gg‘gggasggeggg was
sive than at any other Nursery in Western E gagggfigg- ”a: gag
Connecticut, it is also a fact that no more H flawvt-{wflfd§$” 8g .
.bjgl} minded and honorable dealers are to be 4. » .3“! .- .
foundanyallere. . . _ -., I 8' #4., '0 §“_” _‘
.IQ‘ In referriugwgtho flvpfgm. young g; .b E g:
friend Asbury'Hill 11191 wee ., wlewéwgfl ..._._ 1" a Q -
it“? “med“ ‘9 was prone; um wqira 1; S§§32sr5§g __,
hill; ppintgntionnlly opinedgin'adehise’p'l'i- ' a, ganfififi I g “to °I
am a we. . . more loans ,tIlim't'fie s vssussggggfig ii":
%Mnsfile¢" We not: ram utiliteii'd- i? §i58$3ra9°w‘r—°°lr' '
va'ncen‘i'ent of our boy‘s,“eiipeei’sily ,when‘ we ' . . .s. .... - . . _
' ' ‘ ~ _ Cincns Connie—See advertisement. ; i
Heintzelma 9" Division were directed 'to ~
General Headquarters. Slate of
Connecticut.
ADJUTANT GiaxnliAifis OFFICE, l
Hartford, Aug. 29, 1862. 5
[GENERAL ORDERS, No. 104.
The execution of Orders N o. 102 for Draf t-
ing scv cn thousand one hundred and forty-
fivc (7,145) men from the Militia of this State
on lVr‘dncsday, the third day of September
next, is hereby postponed to Wednesday, the
tenth day of September next,’ at nine o’clock
in. the forenoon, when the (halt-will bcmade,
in accordance with General Orders No. 102,
current. series. Paragraph 1 of General Or-
ders No. 102, is so modified as to conform to
this Order. By order of his Excellency
WM. A. BUCKINGHAM
. ‘Commander-in-Chief,
JOSEPH D. WILLIAMS, Adj utant-Gen‘l.
'«>- I
. k ‘ A. LYRICI. ..
Wh t' ' ' i " ’J ,
No fealrsacael: 323%: giyilili‘iggtewlflgh’
It is because I always buy—Herrick: Pills
What is it makes me hale and stout,
And all my friends can’t- make it out.
I really could not live without—Herrick’s Pills.
So if on’re sad, or grieved, or ill,
Poly 0 not pay a doctor’s bill,
But take a dose of magic pills—Made by Herrick.
Put up with English, Spanish, German and French
directions. Price 25 cents per box. Sugar coated.
. Sold wholesale and retail b . all dealers in medicines
See advertisement on thir page.
——-—~o<.>q
S. M. Pettengill ‘3 Co.,
No. 37 Park Row, New York, and 6 State street
Boston. are our Agents for the Gazette in those cit-
ies and are authorized to take Advertisements and
Subscriptions for us at our LOWEST liA'iI'xs.'I
mustangs). "
At South Norwalk, 12th inst., at the residence of
the bride, b the Rev. Mr. Nash, Thomas D. Brown
to Fannie oyce, both of Norwalk,
Dunn.
In Norwalk, Aug. 26th, Mrs. Martha Niblo
Sloat, aged 38 years, 2 months. . .. ,.
In Norwalk, Sept. 1, Mrs. Hannah IHyatt,
aged 74 years, 9.months and 23 da '9. '
In Norwalk, Aug. 30, Charles, . Kemp,
aged 2 years, 7 months and. 22 da s.- _ -
> In Norwalk, Aug. 27th, Emily .Evenden,
aged 6 years, 6 months. angina, Minnie E-
Evenden, aged 1 year and 1 month. Children
of John and Elizabeth Evenden, of England.
At South Norwalk, Aug. 20:11, Elm lb.
wife of Robert Ross, aged 18 years,.10~mos.
and 19 days. . ‘ '3 ' :
At Stamford, Aug. 25th, Alice Dey Skiddy,
aged 15 years; youngest daughter of Capt.
William Skiddy. I . I . ,.I
. At the Government Hospital; NewEOrleans,
Aug. 14th, James L. Brundage, of Company
E., 12th Ct. Vols. and formerly of; NOrwalk,
aged 24 years, 1 month and 5 days. ‘
“ He the young and strong, who cherished
Noble longings for the strife, ‘- - - h ,
By the way-side fell and perished, "‘
Valiant in the march of life."
Centre School District.
The Committee for. this District would give
notice that the. School: for snidiDistrict will
openriais day in the uhw‘scnool House. - A
limited number of scholars‘ residing out of
the District can be accomilfodated§ i ' -
- Norwa'lk’,’Se’pt. 1, 1862'
D‘s-editors . --‘aitil‘¢§l§fdklfolders.
r THE = NORWALK ‘PAPER MANU-
, IEACTURING. .O.~,§ (other-Ibo} the
directors) are requested to meet at the 0 cc
of A. B. Woodward, Gazette Building, on
Friday evening, Sept. 5th., at 7 12 o’clock.
2135
Enemy Fox, a resident of Newtown, 1’
lilillllllllllllll
e For“ : the” Wilson
OUT DOOR WAR, MEETING,
WEDNESDAY ._ .AETERN’N.
- ON‘ THE GREEN l‘f
MUMND : I
Hons.- :W.': D. BISHOP, J AS.
0. means, ‘E. a. - GOOD-
SELLendéthsrsrill. terres-
ent and. address .the :people.
-GOY- BUCKINGEAM:
and COL. STEWART L.
WOODFORD, haveédisoibeen
invited and will, helplesent if
it is possible. .-
. Come 7 one, fetime sail, and
give one dayto the UNION.
flown fleeting.
HE’ Inhabitants ofthe‘To'wr'i of Norwalk
are hereby notified and warned, that a
Special Town Meeting will .b’ejlleld at the
Town House in said Norwalk, on Friday the
5th day of September, 1862, .at 4 o’clock after-
noon, for the purposepf sanctioning the vote
passed at the last; Special Meeting of said
Town . “ authorizing .the payment of. One
Hundred Dollars bounty to volunteers to fill
up the quota of this town,, under the call of
the GOVcrnnicut," and to anthorize’said Select
Men to raise the funds necessarytocarrysaid
vote into effect. ., I‘, . I_ _
Also for the purpose of passing a‘By-law,
prohibiting the draggingfdr ,Oyste ,inside
of theNorwalk‘ Islandsounderjcefiagpenal-
ties.
' “HE ‘ YSELLEC *"
I-.. . onusrnnnrofiq 1 {Select
MARTIN S. Icaaw. - } Ina"-
‘: 1NorWaIk, Septemberilst,1862. ‘
The._T.vsar-§ss°nd.m lee!
gaming dtuiugggrimlft‘gl.‘ glam.
, I I' ”lit-u be heldot mam; "II ,
On Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri-
day, September 23d, 24th; astute 26th, 1862.
In an Eueidseli'_I-jieio,iwith a.
o n A D. Elit- '1‘ Iridium? ‘
TUESDA Y.-—‘-All Articles fer competition
within the Tent must be brought and entered
open the Society’sBooksfduring this day.
The Exhibition will be opened to the public
in the evening. The. Opening Address will
be delivered by the President of'the Societ .
WEDNE§P4 lie-Bxhilimm‘ P" 9mg.
Sheep, Sim'ne, a «1 Poultry. , Entries r
Stock, &c., must' be ‘inade' bc'f‘Oi‘c 1.0 A. M.,
andwhen practicable should no made on
Tuesday. . At 10 A. M.,- the Awarding Com-
mittees, exceptin those on Horses and Colts,
will meet at the ecretary’s Office preparato-
ry to pi-Ogecding 'to tlleli' duties. At 3 o’clock
The Exhibition .of basics Fusesoisiinhis
will take place on the TRACK. , «
Speaking, Music, M., during‘the‘Ev‘ebing.
THURSDAxu-B x H PBEI‘T‘I’ON OP
nonsris AND coma. Entries muslbe
made before 10 o‘clock, A. M. The Commit-
tee will meet at the Secretary’s Office at 10
o’clock, A. M., when the examinatiOns if
take place. ‘ Spefiking,’ Militia” $12.: “311311.;
the Evening, : ‘ . . I '
mum x—raownso and some
MATCH. at 9 A. M. Entries must‘be made
on or before Wednesday eyening. At 12 M.,
the Annual Address will he. delivered, at. the
clOscot‘ which the Premiums as'awarded- by
the Committees, will be decla ed.
Allu'l’tl'leg'g‘ 0.?”ld' 10“ if . . .‘ ,
”0 “While . Iii. will tl-S‘Fsli'iiiii'fii‘enlfiili
, Membership Ticket, -. - . ,_
_ . . . - It“)
Single Adliilsswn into the enclosure
, I . l5 cts'.
‘ Single Teams, ~ - - . , . - - 25 cis.
Double Teams, - - . . . - _ 50 eta.
President, B. B. PLUMB, Trumbull.
Secretary, EDWIN *HOYT, New Canaan.
rumsn Char as . ’lio. ' l1
.Gilbensou Jobs ‘l gull James,
Green Mrs, ' grill Brown is Go
Giles Mr L H' WilsonJas R [Messrs
Howard Miss Mary Webb Mrs ElizabethA
Haly Miss Ma? ’ . , Wade A W
no t Miss M 'I ' Wilcox Hanford
H' ,l Winfi ' Young‘MadamI 2
Persons'ealling for 1360'. the above letters
will «please rifly‘ .dvm‘ ‘ .9: "9- ’3' . .
v emote pone». Post. new... i
. .rl . . - — ., . 4 m
l
W County Palms cow 2t ‘
"‘7'1’” .' iT‘ 2‘.-
/...\ 'lv I .
‘1‘, '4‘” .‘ f
Norwalk Chronicler