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”fun GAZETTE.
Norwalk, Tuesday, Sept. 23. 1852.
H2;
Our County Fair!
The present week is to be one of consider-
able local interest in consequence of it being
the anniversary week of the 22d Fair and
Cattle Show of the Fairfleld County Agri-
cultural Soeiety. It opens on Tuesday, the
236, and closes on Friday, the 26th. It is to
be held in the broad, level plateau of land
belonging to Capt. Frederick Jarvis, lying
south of the Railroad track and beside the
Norwalk river, just northwest of the Amphi-
theatre, approached fi'om Main street by the
new road running west, from near the resi-
dence of James Wiseman, Esq. This plat.
comprising some eight or nine acres, is se-
curely enclosed by a high board fence, after
the manner of our State Fairs, and within
which; the Tent, and all the various parts
appertaining to the exhibition, will be lo-
cated and conducted. There is, also, a most
capital track within the enclosure, with
abundant space for cattle, swine, ' sheep,
poultry, &.c. doc. In fact, never before has
the Society been so favorably accommodated
for one of its annual Fairs, and it is an un-
doubted fact, that there are now more valua-
ble animals and as fine fruits and crops to be
exhibited as ever before, we can see no rea-
son to doubt the confident expectations Of its
friends, that it will prove one of its most sat
isfactory annual exhibitions.
The Westport Brass Band are engaged for
the week. Prof. Merriam is expected to mar-
shal his fine vocalists, and we shall have
patriotic war songs as well as martial airs.
The opening address will be given by Presi-
dent Plumb this Tuesday evening.
Dr. Hill delivers the annual address on
Friday, and as he has taken time to elabo-
rate his effort, we shall have a treat, which
will undoubtedly embody some interesting
and novel suggestions as well as practical
truths. The Doctor does not always confine
himself to beaten paths, and we can safely
promise in advance a most acceptable ad'
dress.
The Lady Horseback Riding, to come Off
on Wednesday, it is anticipated, will be made
one of the most entertaining and useful fea-
tures of the whole Fair. It is expressly de-
sired of the managers, that the company
shall not be confined to such ladies as are
already skilled in equestrianship, but as many
of our ladies as can procure suitable animals,
will unite in forming with their male attend-
ants a complete cavalcade. We trust our
young ladies will lose no time in arranging
their companies for this most delightful and
heaithful exercise. ‘
Again, and lastly, the managers desire us
earnestly to invoke the aid of its friends in
any and all its departments. Bring in every-
thing from the workshop, the garden and the
farm worthy of notice, and we shall thus,
despite the gloomy condition of our country,
have both an interesting and profitable
Fair. .
We hope our merchants of this and the ad-
joining towns, will also avail themselvcs of
the important opportunity Of advertising
their various articles of sale. The shopkeep-
ers of our village could of themselves are
range an exhibition which would surpass
very many of the Mechanic Institute and
Tradesmen’s Fairs that we have attended in
different parts of the country. Let’s all lend
a helping hand, and then all attend.
TICKETS, of membership, for the Fair, may
be procured at the Book Store Of A. Selleck
as well as at the Secretary’s ofiice, on the,
Fair Ground.
.———..<.»
The Prospect Brightcns!
;. After a week of the most depressing
gloom, the prospect brightens. Our armies
are again on the ofl'emt'oo, insteadjcf the de-
fensive, and as hitherto, they are victorious.
There are many things which provoke dis-
appointment and criticism; but let us rejoice
that so much has been accomplished that is
encouraging and glorious, and leave fault-
finding for the disorganizers and disloyal.
W
Wounded.
Capt. Russell, of this town, and Capt. J. D.
Jennings, (son of Gould D. Jennings,) of the
N. Y. 59th Regt., are reported among th
wounded.
0....”—
Main Street Improvements.
The new blocks in Main street are now
about ready to receive their tenants. No
greater or more marked improvement has
yet occurred in our thriving village, and
while deprecating the losses sustained by the
late fire, can but congratulate our friends,
who are now to enjoy light and attractive
stores in place of the old dingy rookeries in
which they were previously immured.
We hope the contagion of “ improvement"
will extend to our borough authorities to
the extent of a thorough regradiug of Malu
street, from Dr. Gregory’s down to the Knapp
Sr Lynes’ corner, and after this is done, we
then hope to see the street kept free from the
filth and rubbish which used to disgrace it,
and all who placed it there.
Referring to the new block, reminds us of
the dissoiution of one of our oldest and most
respectable firms, S. dc L. Curtis, who, for
nearly a quarter of a century, have done the
principal tin and sheet iron business, have
dissolved, and Lewis Curtis, the junior part-
iier, continues the business in his new and
attractive store. Mr. Curtis is one of dirt
most upright and worthy citizens, and we
hope his late severe losses may be more than
made good by increased business under his
most attractive auspices.
Batterson has also removed his dry goods
store to the next door, in the Curtis Block.
M
“ Sold.”
It having been currently reported that the
New York World had sold out, body and
soul, to Ben and Fernando Wood, and the
Secesh Democracy generally, and the tone of
that paper having given the strongest cou-
firmation of the “change,” it publicly denies
the charge of such “sale." The question
now seems, then, whether it really is the
paper that is “sold,” or the Union men, who
take and sustain it?
——--o~o>~o-——— ‘
[13‘ Connecticut, of all the States, first
fills her quota of the 600,000 troops. And
not only is the quota full, but it is supposed
to be more than full.
———-—-o~<.»p———
' 'Tnn Barman IRON-GLAD,BLACK Primer. A
—This vessel has lately made another trial
trip. The steering apparatus got out;of gear
at once. The average speed attained was
about twelve knots, which is two knots
slower than the Warrior, It required even
ten minutes to turn her round.
The 17th at Baltimore.
A private letter from Capt. Wood, of the
Norwalk Lockwood Guards, i'eports_ our
boys as all well, and although sleeping with_
out tents, and cam many other desirable
things, are comparatively comfortable and
happy. ' .
It is reported that Capt. Fowler is acting
Lieut.-Col. of the Regiment, in consequence
of the decision that Lieut.-Col. Walter was
only paroled and not exchanged. Whether
the Captain will permanently maintain the
position is not known.
0".
The Connecticut 5th,
Were at last dates, at Frederick City, Md,
guarding rebel prisoners. The remnants of
this herorc regiment were not in the recent
battles.
W
[Q'Our last company has left their (mi-
mated locality at the New Haven. barracks
and gone into camp. They have not yet
settled their organization, companywise, or
by regiment. Both will doubtless be ar-
ranged the present week, its disaffected mem-
bers being transferred.
_————6«.
Change of Time.
The time-table of the Danbury Railroad
has been changed. Se'e adv.
.¢.p.
Another Hero Gone.
Maj. D. M. Mead, Of Greenwich, was con-
signed to the hero’s last rest, on Monday
last. He returned from North Carolina sick
with fever, and breathed out his life amid
“ the loved ones at home.” Nevertheless he
died for his country as truly as they who go
down on the field of strife. Peace to his
ashes.
————ov<.>v
PansONar..—Lieut.-Col. White, of the 1st
Conn. Artillery, was in tow yesterday, and
looking exceedingly well. He desires a
few men from this section, to recruit the
numbers of his glorious command. He
should not wait long for all he needs to fill
so gallant a corps.
«.».—._~i
Delicious Grapes.
If any of our readers want to see a tempt.
ing sight, let them visit the extensive Nurs-
ery Grounds of George Seymour & Co., at
South Norwalk. Within his Grapery there
are ponderous clusters Of Black Hamburghs,
as large as one’s head, and as tempting to
taste as to eight. They are now in their
maturity, and so large is the yield, that Mr.
Seymour proposes to sell them out to our
own town's people at 25 cts. per pound,
which is just half the regular wholesale
price. But go and look at them if you buy
none, that costs nothing, and will well re-
pay the time.
”vo-r—-——
(3‘ We are glad to see that our old friend,
Hon. N. Perry, is renominated for Congress
from the 5th N. J. (Newark,) District. Mr.
Periy is a native of Ridgcfield, Ct., and al
though of Democratic prestige, he is earnestly
and thoroughly for the Um'ms, and that is
near enough to our principles to lead us to
earnestly desire his triumphant reelection.
o
[3‘ It will be seen elsewhere, that Capt.
Miller, of the Georgetown Company, has
been elected Major of the 23d, of which all
say he is eminently deserving.
-—-—-—-o«o
>0
AN Arman TO THE BnNisvonnNT.—The
ladies having charge of the clothing and hos-
pital stores at the New England Soldiers’
Relief Association Rooms, 194 Broadway,
wish us to inform the public that their sup-
ply of comforts for the sick and wounded
soldiers are nearly exhausted, owing to the
many demands made lately upon them. Do-
nations of outside woollen cloghing, canton
and flannel drawers, flannel shirts, woollen
socks, thick shoes and caps, also crushed
and granulated sugar, farina, arrowroot, corn
starch, lemons and fruit, or money to pur-
chase the same,are still solicited. All contri.
butions should be directed to New England
Rooms, 194 Broadway, care of Col. FrankE
Howe. ‘
W
An Acknowledgment.
We mentioned aweek or two ago that the
ladies of Norwalk had, or were to forward a
box. of supplies, lint, bandages, &c., to the
U. S. Sanitary Commissiou. The ladies-
a few days since, received the following ac-
knowledgment of its reception ;—
U. S. SANITARY ’COinrissION,
Now Your, Sept. 12, 1862.
I have much pleasure in acknowledging
the receipt of one box of hospital on plies
from the ladies of Norwalk, Conn. lease
express our warm thanks for these contribu-
tions: our present need is for flannel shirts
and drawers, in fact everything except bed-
din .
Egarnestlf' soliciting yo ‘ operation and
influence, am, respectfuw0
Gammon STnnons,
Member Committee for N. Y
w‘.’o
A Fact Deserving Notice-
| Thevillage known as New Dublin, loca-
ted on the east side of Mill River, in this town,
has 29 houses, and has sent into the field 27
men. Can a village of r«legual size in this
State, show a greater sac ' cc for the Union!
Nearly every house is represented—Es.
That’s nothing. The little village of Sil-
ver mine Norwalk, with only 36 houses, has
sent 43 volunteers for three years. Three
families there, have 'three members each in
the war.
«.>~
SURGEON JOHN w. ManAN—“Tnnfiionr
S'rurr non a SOLnrnn.”——We hear this re-
mark daily; but whoever talks of the right
stuff for a Surgeon? And yet a surgeon
on the battle field requires as cool a courage
and as steady a hand, as the most intrepid
soldier. We have known shameful inatan-
ces where the surgeons were unfited for du-
ty, and where the physicians did but half at-
tend to the sick and the dying. But we
have known others where the men so labor-
ing in the cause of humanity were as good
Samaritans in many a painful fight. One
of these we are proud to an is a Connecticut
.man. Surgeon John W. cLeun of Nor-
walk, son of the well known Dr: John A.
McLean, of that town, was through the
fights .of Theron hfare Ga , and Manassas,
at which latter p acehe e half a mile un-
der_fire, and was the last Doctor who remain-
ed in the hospital on the battle field, not
leaving until thefifth shell burst over the
house. That is the right stuff for a surge on,
or a hero—Stamford Advocate.
-————-o«.>o
[3' Ireland has been called a pauper
country, but it no longer deserves the title.
The Journal of the Statistical Society of
London, gives the following comparative
statement of the paupers of the three king-
doms for 1860: England and Wales, 892,67,
or 4-7 per cent; Scotland 120,624, or 4 per
cent; Ireland, 75, 880, or 1-5 per cent.
———Q«.
How the Army Corps are Com.
manded
In accordance with an order recently
issued by direction of the President, the
{several army corps will now stand as fol-
ows :
lst corps, Maj-Gen. Hooker.
2d; Maj-Gen. Sumner.
3d, Maj-Gen. Heiutzleman.
4th, Mai-Gen. Keyes.
5th, Maj-Gen. Fitz John Porter.
6th, Mai-Gen. Franklin.
'ltb Mai-Gen. Dix.
8th, Maj-Gen. Wool.
9th. Maj-Gen. Burnside.
10th, Maj-Gen. Mitchel.
11th, Maj-Gen. Sedgewick.
12a, Maj-Gen. Sigel.
Connecticut State Fair.
The Executive Committee of the State
Agricultural Society have issued their Pre-
mium Lists for aFair, to be held in Hartford,
October 7th, 8th, 9th and 10th. The State
Legislature have declined to make the usual
appropriation, but trusting to the support of
the producers of the State, and yielding to
the solicitation of exhibitors, the Managers
have made ample preparations for an Exhi-
bition of Industrial Products of the State.
The departments of Agriculture, Horticul-
ture and the Mechanic Arts, should vie with
each other to make the exhibition honorable
to our State.
And what are the prospects? A fruitful
season has filled our barns and storehouses
to overflowing; our orchards are laden with
their rich burthens ; ' our flocks and our herds,
safe from pestilence, cover our hills; and
notwithstanding the ruin which a most atro
cious rebellion has brought upon portions of
our country, yet among us the busy hand of
industry, both on the farm and in the work-
shop, has not failed of its reward, and though
sending thousands of our brave sons to the
battle-field, we have felt little of the horrors
of war.
Citizens of Connecticut! there are special
reasons in a time like the present, why you
should meet in one great gathering to inter.
change views, to discuss public matters, and
to mutually inspire your minds with patriotic
feelings, commensurate with the present
crisis. The strength of acountry depends not
only upon the virtue and patriotic spirit of
its people but upon its material wealth, the
siuews of war, produced by the hpnd of in-
dustry, from its fields and workshops.
Come then, men of Connecticut, to sustain
these great interests, accompanied by your
wives and daughters, equal partners with
you in everything designed to make our
homes happy, and to sustain the honor and
prosperity of our country.
T. S. GOLD, Cor. Sec.
———o«o»o——-—
Military Matters.
TWENTY-THIRD REGIMENT.
The 23d Regiment, composed of nine
mouths’ volunteers, has been organized, and
is composed of the following companies :-
Co. A—Waterbury, Capt. Holmes.
“ B—Daubury, “ Jenkins.
“ C—Stamford, “ Leeds.
-‘ D~Bridgeport, “ Worde .
“ E—Georgetown, “ Miller.
“ F—Derby, “ Jackson.
“ G—Bethel “ Crofut.
“ H—Water ’y&Naug’tk, “ Hopkins.
“ I—Bridgeport, “ May.
“ Iii—Danbury, “ Barley.
ELECTION or m cameras.
The lineofiicers of the 23d Regiment met
Tuesday afternoon at Headquarters, for the
purpose Of nominating a Colonel, Lieut. Col-
onel and Major. Col. Woodward presided,
and Capt. May, of Co. I, acted as Secretary.
The meeting proceeded to vote by ballot for
the several oflcers named, respectively, and
the following is the result :—- .
Itbr Colonel—Charles E. L. Holmes, of Wu-
terbury.
For Lieut. Colonel—Charles
Bridgeport.
17hr Mqior—David H. Miller, of George-
i“sown.
The above named were declared duly nom-
inated, and the meeting adjourned. The an-
nouncement Of the result was received with
general satisfaction throughout the Camp,
and some of the companies manifested their
pleasure by hearty cheers.
«0
Connecticut Suffers ' in the
Fight. ’
Col. Morris .Of the 14th telegraphed from
Frederick, Md, Friday evening: “Great bat-
tle. Fourteenth cut up. I am safe.” '
In the Tribune’s list of killed and wounded
we find the following names:
Eleventh—Col. Henry W. Kingsbury, mor-
tally wounded in both feet, abdomen. and
shoulder; Lieut. Col. A. H. Coleman killed;
Capt. John D. Griswold, wounded; so . 1.
Stevens, Co. A,,in the head: Serg. G. 0.. ran-
don, Co. C, in right shoulder, H. Kenney,
Co. G, in calf of the leg; 0. C. Spencer, Co.
F in head; T. Warner, Co. G, injaw; Charles
H. Moore, Co. H, in thigh; J. w. Wood, 00.
H, in shin; John Trent, Co. B; Corp”. Charles
B. Rose, Co. K, in left shoulder; J. Marshall,
Co. I, in thigh.
Eighth— ieut. Col. Appl‘Sman wounded;
Lieut. Csdwell, wounded- . R. Hall, Co.B
in foot; G. Cassell. Co. IS, in foot, in an
both legs; E. M. Stevens, in knee;
Caghan, Co. C, in ri ht arm.
Fourteenth—H. . Miller,
0
HARPEns’ MONTHLY, for October, has
been received frOm A. H. Camp, bookseller,
east side the Bridge. It is a capital number.
The valuable paper in last month—on iron.
clads—is followed by another this month on
cannon, ancient and modern.
W. Worden, oi
wounded.
Tm: ATLANTIC MONTHLY has been re-
ceived . October. It is as usual replete
with a host of papers from the best of writers.
“David Gaunt, by the author Of Life in the
Iron Mills,” is finished this month. The very
excellent story, Mr. Axtell. is to run for three
numbers more.
0»
Tim UNITED STATES Nana—We give
below a list of the vessels comprising‘the
United States Navy which were built or
building on the first day Of September :—
114 Screw Steamers, 948 guns
93 Side-wheel Steamers . 469 do
24 Ironclad on the Western rivers, 156 do
it Iron-clad on the Atlantic coast, do
ll Steam Runs, 7 do
18 Steamboats Strausports) 18 do
6 Ships-of-the inc, 84 one each, 504 do
8 Frigates, 50 guns eac , 800 do
21 Sloops of War, 311 do
28 Mortar Schooners, 54 do
16 Shi s. 45 do
I: B i " [13:15 30
r . ' o
2 Yacfiits, —
Tot l, 2984 guns.
In the list of the Tribune, from which the
above is condensed, the number of guns on
some of the new vessels is not given. Adding
the number usually carried by vessels Of the
same class, about 80, to the above list, and
we have 2988, nearly 3000 guns, now or soon
to be afloat on all classes of vessels in the
United States Navy.
.b
Tim THREE Yams Lame TO MOVE
Fonwanq.—Gen. Halleck is reported to have
decided toot once advance our 'new levies
of three years men to' co-operate with the
army of Gen. M’Clellan in a steady and
powerful advance upon the rebel strong-
holds. The nine months men will be sta-
tioned abou2tWashiugton, and orders have
been received to send them forward as rapid-
ly as the necessary preparations will permit.
.bo
LITTLE NILLIE or Tun PINFIELD Ex'riu.
In the Town of Penfield, N. Y. there is
a precocious little girl of twelve years
who publishes a sprightly weekly paper
much of which is her, own composition—
every line of which is set’ in type by her
own fingers.” She was born the 21st
day of November, 1849. Her father,
who is an invalid and almost blind, was
formerly a printer. ‘ In this way she
came in possession of her type and press.
Since the death oflier mother, she has
supported her father aud three youn or
sisters by her talents and industry. he
hopes to be able to educate them, if the
{grunge so generously bestowed upon
nowis continued in future. She is
known by the sobriqmt of “Little, N ellie”
of 22:.me Estra. Her-plug _ b
more before its reachs her teens. * ‘
mud, and she bids"fsir'to bedtime fat l
and autograph are already in great] , e-i .
A Whole Relic] Brigade Cap-
tured. . ‘
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21, 1862.
We have just received a brief dispatch
from one of your special correspondents,
from our advance lines.
Heavy firing was going on all day yester-
ketry, and many wounded men were being
brought in.
Our troops had crossed the Potomac in
large force, and were fighting on the other
side. The rest of the army had advanced to
the river. ‘ ~
In the fighting, so far, we had decidedly
the adVantage of the Rebels.
Yesterday we captured a whole brigade of
them, 2,000 in number.
This your correspondent asserts upon the
testimony of his own eyes. When he left
the field at midnight of Saturday, the firing
had not ceased—Tribune.
W
The Harper’s Ferry Disgrace.—
lletaking of the Place by the
Federal Forces.
New Your, Sept. 20.
The Philadelphia Press contains the fol-
lowing letter :—
Monday afternoon the Commander-in-
Chief ordered Burnside to relieve Franklin
on the left, and move rapidly upon Harper’s
Fe to save Colonel Miles, who had sent
wor that he could not hold out much longer
‘ than Monday noon or night.
Burnside’s corps bivouacked b the road-
side on Monda night. Before aylight on
Tuesday, the w ole corps was in motion for
Harpers Ferry where we arrived .about 11
o’clock, and Gen. Mansfield, wrth Gen.
Reno’s old division, at once engaged the
enemy, driving him, to their surprise, across
the iron railing bridge, and our temporary
pontoon bridge.
The truth at once flashed upon us as our
men pushed Cir—Miles had surrendered. On
went our men till the iron bridge was reach-
ed, and here a battery was ordered forward
to clear the way for-a charge of twelve picked
re ments under Gen. Parke. ,
e rebels retired on our advance, and our
troops entered the works. We found the
guns safe, secured most Of the stores and
arms, and in a short time wore following the
rebels towards Winchester.
Several hundred of Miles’ command were
standing drawn up in theitown of Harper's
Ferry, ready to surrender and be' parclled,
and their Joy knew no bounds when they
discovered that we had re-taken the place.
The loss in re-taking Harper’s Ferry was
slight, and itwas evident that the rebels only
captured the towu in order to secure a pas-
sage south ou the appearance of the national
troops. . _
The retreat of the rebels was precipitated
into a regular rout, but as General Burnside
had more than executed his orders, and as
his men were worn out, the pursuit ceased at
Martinsburg.
I was soon satisfied that Harper’s Ferry
was not to be held, and that an advance was
to be made up the river, where the roar of
cannon was heard continually in the direc-
tion of Sharpsburg. . Our whole corps was
soon in motion to form the left wing on the
Potomac in the great battle which we felt
confident would soon take place.
The same correspondence contains the fol-
lowing:—
Harper's Ferry was taken by JaCkson’s ten
strong brigades.
The rebels reported that Sigel was thun-
derin in the rear. but that ni ht Jackson
woul cross the Potomac at illiainsport
and reinforce Lee.
The rebels acknowledge that their losses
up to this time had been fearful iii killed and
wounded, but no account was taken of this
by the generals, who, in their desperation,
ware determined to sacrifice the rebel'army
in the present issue.
The loss in prisoners has been small every-
where, except at Harper’s Ferry, where our
forces surrendered in the most unflattering
manner.
We have lost in killed and wounded dur-
in the past week not less 9000 men.
he enemy acknowledge a loss of 15,000
killed and wounded, and we have nearly
7000 prisoners. ,
Our captures in munitions of war and
stores from the rebels are very heavy and
they Often exhibit a want of many artic es on
the field, but cover most of their short com-
in with a remarkable craft.
" n. Lee having suffered much from
wounds received in a fall from his horse and
a minie ball in his thigh, has retired to Win-
chester for a little rest.
Gen. Longstrect and Hill are both wound-
ed, and Gen. Anderson is sick—so that
Stonewall Jackson is left in command.
The 14th Connecticut Regiment lost large-
ly. Five color-bearers were shot while it
was engaged. Capt. Willard was killed. The
regiment held their ground for half an hour
under a heavy cross fire, and then fell back
to a better position.
«<0
INsTALLATIOir.—The exercises connected
with the installation of Rev. Mr. Eldridge
Mix, as pastor of the First Calvanletic Con-
gregational Church, in Burlin n, took
place this afternoon as follows. he exami-
nation Of the candidate was held in the
morning:—
Anthem by the Choir.
Reading of the Scriptures and Prayer by
Rev. G. B. Safi'ord, of nrlington.
,Segmon by Rev. Samuel G. Willard, of
Wilhmantic, Conn.
Installing Prayer, by Rev. J. D. Kingsbury,
Of Wiuooski.
Charlge to the Pastor, by Rev. N. G. Clark,
of the niveinity of Vermont.
Right hand of Fellowship, by Rev. George
B. Spalding, of Ver es.
Address to the eople, by Rev. W. H.
Lord, of Montpelier. -
Rev. C. M. Seaton,
Concluding Prayer, by
of Charlotte.
Benediction by the Paton—Burlington,
W., Times, Sept. 4. '
—-—'—oo<.>o
W One of the Aldermen of Providence
has offered a resolution requesting theMav-
or to discharge from the arduous post of
night watchmen all who have reported them-
selves unable to do military duty!
«.wo—-_
THE EVACUATION or CHARLESTON.-—Tlle
Boston Transcript contains the following
important statement : ’ '
“The telegraph reports that the inhab-
itants of Charleston have evacuated the
city, which is threatened by our gonboats.
We have seen a letter from on. board a
U. S. vessel stationed off the port, that
conveys the pleasing information of the
arrival of several ‘iron-clads’ to partici-
pate iu the attack upon Fort- Sumter.
Com. Wilkes’ flying trip to , the West
Indies may have come to an and near
the place initiating secession. So may
it be. Interresting intelligence may soon
be expected from that section of the Con-
federacy.”‘ '
A———--—Ov<. ~.
A GHAPLIN’S VIEW ‘ or run Ems of
Danna-nurse rural: Aime—The Rev.
C. H. Bulkley, Chaplin to the let Regi-
ment, Sickles Brigade. who went through
the campaign on the Peninsula, preached
in the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher’s
Church on Sunday evening. . He defined -
pauofism,.epoke of our national pride,
contrasted the N orth; with the South,
complimented Konsuth and Garabaldi, al-
luded to our recent reverses, and traced '
their cause to our lack of trust in God,
He then proceeded. to speak of the prev-
a1enmofiutemperauce iutlie army. He _
said: "Drunkeuuess prevails very much
At the battle of Fair Oaks a'distinguiah-
ed General of Division was so much an-
der theinfiuenceofistoxiea-tiugdrink as :
,tg baobserved .by all -..His‘fAdjstsut-, ,
General too, was so overcome that be: !
laying" in to be rounded. hens pm. . . :
on a stretcher and carried ’to‘the rear, ,
but when the surgeon examined him he
was beastly drunk; His young Aid-.de- g
it, was so drunk as to be unable to at so i
, ' horse, and (said the preacher) I saw ‘
shim 51W
THE. REBELS OVERTAKEN. THE BEBE
who returned this afternoon to Frederick si
ti
' end. He is steadily
. ish spirit of the mo
Camp, too, who was previously Mil to. g ,
I
ED. ',
Hmnquan'rnns Army or POTOMAC, l i
Sept. 19, 8:30 A. M.
ilfitjor-Gen. H. W. Halhwk, Gonoral-in-Cht'bf‘.‘
But little occurred yesterday, except skir m-
liin . _
Lagt night the enemy abandoned his po-
tion, leaving his dead and wounded on the
old.
We are a sin in pursuit, . _
I do not get know whether he is falling
terday, he says, how cannouading and ““13‘ back to an inferior position or crossing the
river. '
We may safely claim a Victory.
Gnonon B. MCCLEL‘LAN,
Major-General.
nan neurons ARMY or PO‘I’OMAC
H Q Sept. 19 10:30 A. n. ’l
Ma‘or-Gen. 11. W. Hallwk, Gemral-s'n-O ’ _
leasanton is driving the enemy no
the river.
Our victory was complete, _ _ _
The enemy is driven back into Virginia.—
Maryland and Pennsylvania are now safe.
Gnonos: B. MCCLELLAN,
Major-General.
RETREAT OF THE REBELS.
Friday Morning, Sept. 19,1862.
Yesterday was occupied in burying the
dead and caring for the wounded. _
Therebels sent in a flag of truce in the
morning asking permission to bury their
own dead, which was granted. .
At first the orders were very stringent
against holding intercourse with the rebels,
but during the afternoon the were relaxed
and the troops Of both sides reelyinterming-
led. ' .
The followingl is a list of some of the kill-
ed and wounde :-- .
Briadier-General Rodman, commanding a
brigade in Major-General Burnside‘s division
was wounded.
Col. Steai’, of the fourth Rhodc Island
Re 'ment, was wounded in the hip.
ieut-Colonel Appleman, of the Eighth
Connecticut Regiment, was wounded. .
Capt. Griswold, of the Eleventh Connecti-
cut Regiment.
Lieut. Arenberg, of
to lost ale
of the Eighty-eighth Penn-
Seaman’s Ohio Bat-
g.
ajor Giles,
sylvania Regiment, was severely woundgd;.
Col. Barlow, of the Sixty-first New York
Regiment, was wounded. '
Col. Goodrich, of the Sixty-first Regi-
ment, was killed.
Col. Reall, of the Tenth
Regiment was wounded.
Col. Crossdale, of the 128th Pennsylvania
Re imcut, was killed.
a or Dwight, of the Second Massachu-
setts giment, was wounded.
At daylight this morning it was discover-
ed that the enemy had changed their posi-
tion. Whether their whole force has cross-
ed the river, or taken a new position nearer
the river, is not at present known.
Had the rebels remained a general engage-
ment between both armies would have tak-
en place. this morning.
Hanarsmmo, Sept. 19.
Information inst received from the battle-
field sa our victo is complete, and that
Genera Pleusanton is in hot pursuit of the
enemy and driving them across the Poto-
mac. The whole federal army is in good
condition, and the enemy has been badly
punished. .
The great battle was resumed this morn-
in at harpsburg.
envy cannonading is now heard at Ha-
gerstown.
N o particulars yet received.
Pennsylvania
THE GREAT BATTLE OFWEDNESDAY,
BALTIMORE, Se t. 19.
A gentleman who left the battle- aid at 9
o'clock on Wednesday night, confirms the
statement of the reporter of the Associated
Press at headquarters in every particular. _
He says that our forces occupied the posi-
tion chosen by the enemy at the commence-
ment of the battle, and that the rebels were
driven back a mile and a half at all paints
except upon our extreme right, which they
still held at the close of the day. ' .
Our informant was all day Within a hun-
dred yards of General McClellan, and says
that the results of the day wereregarded by
him and his staff as a glorious victory,
though not a final one. .
There was no faltering at any point of the
line of our whole army.
Our soldiers were exultant at the result of
the da ’s fight, and Gen. McClellan was in
the big est spirits.
The opinion of Gen. McClellan and those
around him was that e final result would
gepend on those wh got reinforcements
rst.
Our informant says that nothing had been
heard on the field of the capture of General
Longstreet or the killin of General Hill,
and that there ism truth in either report.
Twenty thousand more reinforcements
were expected to reach the field yesterday
from Harrisburg.
Our informant thinks the loss of the rebels
full equal to ours. .
he gentleman who furnisha us with the
foregoing intelli rice is one of our most re-
spectable and intelligent citiz and says
that while the battle of chn _ y was not
a decisive one, it was a contest in which all
the advantages were with Gen. McClellan,
who occupied the field of battle at the close
of the day. ,
W
Union Victory in Missippi.
To Major Gen. Bullock, General-in-L'Iuhfi-
IUKA, Miss, Sept. 20th.—Gen. Rosencrans
with Stanley's and Hamilton’s divisions, an
Mischer’s cavalry attacked Price, south of
this village, about two hous before dark yes-
terday, and had a sharp fight’until night clos-
ed in. Gen. Ord, was to the Nam) with an
armed force of about 5, men, and had
some skirmishing with the rebel pickets,
This morning the fight was renewed by
Gen. Rosencrans, who was nearest to the
-town, but it was found that theeuemy had
been evacuating during the night, gOing
South.
General Hussite»: and Stanle with caval-
ry, are in the field in pursuit. his will no
doubt break up the enemy, and possibly force
them to abandon much of their artillery.—
' The loss on eitlfer side in killed and wound.
ed is from 400 to 500, The enemy’s loss in
arms and tents will be large. '
We have about 250 prisoners.
I have reliable intelligence that it was
Price’s intention to move over East of the
Tennessee; in this he has been thwarted.
Among the enemy’s loss. are Gen. Little,
killed, and Gen. Whitefield, wounded.
I cannot speak too 11'5th of the energy
and skill displayed by en. Rosencrans in
the attack, and of the endurance of the
troops. , .
Gen. Ord’s command showed untiriug
zeal, but the direction taken by the. enemy,
prevented them from taking the active part
the desired.
rice’s force was about 18.000. _ ..
(Signed,) U. S. GRANT, May-Gen.
.___—O¢<.>e
Afirst rate Notice
The Richmond Whig, the chief organ of
Jeff. Davis Rebellion, thus compliments its
co-labor in treason, the New YOik Herald,
speaking Of its principal editorial writer it
says.— - .
“ erhaps some notice should be taken of
Wallace of The New York Herald. Wallace
isaVir 'nian. Poor devil! he sold him-
self, bo y and. soul, to Bennett, years ago,
and must do his master’s bidding. But, un-
priucipled Swiss as ho- is, Wallace’s. heart
has been all along with the South, His edi-
torials show this. In his worst dittnbes
against the Rebels there may be Mastodon
undercurrent of sarcasm, a devilish jeering
at the North, and a dropping of inueudoes
and suggestions well as culated to unsettle
, blip opinion. His pancgyrics upon Lin-
coln are rich in irony. His assau ts upon
the Abolitiouists are evidently sincere. He
knows they brought on the war, and he has
seen, from the begiuiug, how that war will
working up the fiend-
against the authors of
phe war. Alas! what aday that will be
who» the infuriate mob will be turned loose
upon the Qreeleys, the‘Bi-yants, the Ray-
monds, the Soothers, Wades, and Wilsous.
were»: of Wal-
Bennett «grow dress . , .. .
(acafor 'mwtt always (an t [,0 the:
sarcasm. "a . 5'7 an;
mi come. an rt or a .
1’ "15$: ork'idill
’9 W lpce, W8 .lhinlf. Who
Allow m WWW 0'
writes those 13 timbre t in which 9201.1
710!va
glee: us: not many
.a pallin statistic-of e , , ice are
’fiffin. gl’ouldfoaodwhadlho Miami
mug” e131}; be would If ' aha
mice game m a me
go hang out it: Moderate flag. Wallace:
has
”wiggpgethe could for us, and we
. , i
I
’7’”.
II .I. l- *5
L INvasroN anli- l '1‘? m BATTLE pi: WEDNES-
BAY.
lIizanQ’ns Aiini' on THE I’OTOMAC, l
. September 17,
This has been uneventful day in the his-
toi'y of the. rebellion. A battle has taken
pl: toe in which the army of the Potomac has
agz un been victorious, and which exceeded
in extent any battle heretofore fought on this
continent. At the dawn of day the battle
was renewed on the center and right, by
IIO okcr and Sumner, who after a sharp con-
flict of two hours, drove the enemy about
one mile. The Rebels rallied shortly after-
wards, and wntli terrible loss regained most
of the ground. At this time the fearless and
indomitable Hooker received a shot in the
ankle, and was carried from the field. The
command of his troops now devolved on
Spinner. Gen. Richardson, commanding a
division, was severely wounded at the same
time. Gen. Sumner determined to retake the
lost ground, and ordered the troo s to ad-
vance, which they did with it wil , driving
the Rebels before them with great slaughter.
They not only rctook the ground, but drove
them a quarter of a mile beyond. In this
action Gen. Mansfield was shot through the
lungs, and died soon after. Durin this time
the troops under Burnside and Otter had
not been idle. _ They drove the Rebels from
the line of Antietum Creek, on the main road
to Sharpsburg, built a bridge, the old one
having been destroyed, and ochupied the op-
pOSlle bank. The loss here was considera-
ble. The troops now hold both banks of the
creek. ,
To get possession of the ranges of hills on
thought and left hand side of the road, from
which the rebels were thundering awa with
artillerv;.was a task not easily accomp ished.
Sykes brigade, with the assistance of Sumo
not, .carried the ridge on the right side after
conniderable trouble and loss, the rebels run-
ning in all directions. It is now 5 o’clock,
and all the enemy’s positions have been car-
ried except the one on the left hand side of
the foad. To do this Burnside was assigned.
The artillery opened and the infantry advanc-
ed. Thc point was carried at the charge,
but we were forced to retire before a supe~
nor force. Knowing that if they lost this
ridge acomplete rout of their army would
be the result, they fought with great desper-
ation. Darkness now overlooked the two
armies, and hostilities ceased as though by
mutual consent. The battle lasted from 5
o’clock in the morning till7 at night, with-
out a moment's cessation. The conduct of
all the troops, without exception, was all
that any general could wish. Several re i-
ments of new troops, who were in action fgor
the first.time, behaved admirably. Hundreds
of Marylauders were present to witness the
battle, which could be seen from many of the
surrounding hills. The loss is heavy on
both sides. Ours will probabl reach in
killed and wounded 10,000. but of the
enemy will not exceed it. The enemy’s
dead, which nearly all fell into our hands,
were thickly strewn over the fields, in many
laces lying in heaps. Our wounded were
immediate] carried from the field, and the
best possib e attention given.
When Gen. Hooker fell Gen. McClellan
immediately proceeded to the right, where
he was enthusiastically received, and by his
presence added much to our success in re-
covering the lost ground. He was in the
centre and on the left as well, anxiously
watching the progress of the battle, and giv-
ing directions as to the manner of attack.—
He is in his tent to-night for the first time
since he left Frederick City. We took 1,500
prisoners during the day, while the enemy
obtained but few. The following 'Oi'ficers
were among the killed and wounded: Gen.
Hartstufi' wounded, Gen. Duryea wounded,
Gen. Sedgwick wounded in the shoulder,
Co]. Childs, 11th Conu., seriousl wounded,
Lieut. Col. Parisen, 57th New ork, killed,
Capt. Audenreid, aid to Gen, Sumner, wound
ed, Major Sedgwick killed, Col. McNeil of
the Bucktails, and Lieut. Allen, were killed,
Col. Polk 2d United States sharpshooters,
wounded, Maj. Burbank, 12th Mass.,wound~
ed. Several other prominent officers were
reported killed and wounded but nothing
positive is known concerning them.
.<.>.
Surrender of Harper’s Ferry.
Ha, er’s Ferry was surrendered Monday
morni g, the works being stormed by the
combined forces of Jackson and Lorin __
Col. Miles made a desperate resistance. ane
account as s that be surrendered after he
was morta ly wounded, another before his
wound. Six thousand paroled prisoners have
arrived at Frederick. The surrender was
conditional, the officers going out with horses
and side arms, and the men with their per-
so a,l , fleets.
'nl‘lie rebels commenced the attack on Fri-
day noon on our fogce’s 9.1.1 Maryland Hights,
Skirmishing was continued 911 ,day grid was
renewed Saturday. The enemy was driven
with considerable loss. They came up sev-
eral times and were repulsed, when it was
discovered they were a'PPIOlléhing in over-
whelming force. Order Wits given to spike
the guns and throw them down the moon.
taiu. The whole force from the hights then
returned in safety, the guns fi'om Camp Hills
shelling the enemy when they tried to pur-
sue our retreating men. 011 Sunday morn-
ing a arty of our men again ascended the
hights, an brought away their pieces which
they had ,efjt uneplked. Sunday noon the
rebels a. edm great force‘on , udon
Rights. (10}. Miles shelled them fro ' point
to point, Some of their guns were dis-
lodged, but they still managed to keep up a
brisk fire from some of their batterie which
were run back out of sight and loads . The
canuouadiug was kept up all day Sunday,
without doing much damage. he firing
ceased at dusk Sunday evening, and was re-
sumed againfliouday morning at daylight,
and kg up till 9 o’clock, when Col. Miles
orderc the While 9!! 19 b9 raised. There
was considerable OE and smoky. anél the
enemy either did not see the flag, ‘ci’ , ould
not see it, and kept up a heavy fire for three-
quartcrs of an hour. About ten minutes af-
ter the flag was up, a shell struck Col. Miles,
shattering his right leg. It was amputated
before the prisoners were paroled. There
were about 23m naval in the command,
all of whom but about forty escaped at 8
o'clock Sunday night,', 9 '93}: their way
through to Greencastle, a, with b httle
loss. The balance of the mom, mun sting
about 11,000, were all surrendered.
«QM
Obituary. .
At Hammond Hospital, Point Look~0u
Mar land, HENRY P. RICHARDS, eldest son
of a illiain H. Richards, Esq, of Westport,
Conn, aged 21 years, a member of Washing-
ton Grays, 3th Regimept New York State
Militia. ‘ ‘
The subject of this notice was a young
man of more than ordinary talents, of good
address, fine feelings, warm nfl‘ections, and
Of a high and generous spirit; his ambition
was noble, his views elevated, his patriotism
ail but 93995sive.
After finishing big acudemical studies, he
was engaged for three years as salesman in
H. H. Belden’s dry goods store, and. from
thence went to Lord do Taylor’s, New York,
where he remained until the unhappy state of
our country called him to her rescue.
His employprs, although being ill-disposed
to part with so valuams p galesman, con-
sented, and he ‘wcnt with his Regimgptgtp
Yorktown to assist in garrisoning the forts
of that place. Mr. Richards being well
versed in figures and a ready penman, was
Swillylfifl Postmaster and Express Agent
for the troops gtptioned there, and during
his leisure moments acted gs Assistant Quar-
termaster and Secretary to the Brigade‘flnr-
geon. The arduous duties and over-exertion
to please those with whom his nobleness of
cmrther brought him in contact, together
with the pphealthiness of climate in that
‘slatitude at that seagop of the year, brought
on the Typhoid fever, from which he pover,
recovered. The Chaplain, Rev. Mr. Spooner,
wrote to his parents after the disease had
assumed an unfavorable aspect, stating that
he had found “peace in believing,” had been
baptised and received into the Holy Catholic
Apostolic Church—the Church of his pecu-
liar tittachment and choice—the Protestant
Episcopal. He gradually sunk under his
disease, and expired on the 15th inst. On
the day of his death, the Chaplain wrote a
very pfiqctipg letter tp his bereaved parents,
assuring them that he had filed lp thf; live y
exercise of faith in Christ, and With . e
pleasing prosgect of a glorio'us impio'i‘ta’li't'y
scream- > ' ’ ' ' "
P. Sallie remains are to be bropght to
Westport for interment. 3‘
0‘.»—
Go to the Fair,
rable goods
A LYRIC.
What makes we laid h when others sigh,
No tours can c’cr be cw mine eye,
It is because I always buy—Herrick'o- Pills.
What is it makes me halo and stout,
And all my friends can’t make it out.
I really could not live without—Herrick? Pills.
So if (you’re and, or grieved, or ill,
Pray 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 I); all dealers in medicines
See advertisement on tliir page.
—————o.<.>s._———.
Doctors are an expensive luxury, as well as not
always convenient, undcr_somc Circumstances not
to be dispensed With, but in the majority of the ills
that arise in a famil , the administering of Doctor
Gifi‘ord’s Homeopat ic Curatives for the disease is
all that is required. You therefore save the expense,
trouble, and effect a cure, all very satisfactory re-
sults to obtain. A com lete assortment of his cn~
ratlves sold by A. H. amp, Norwaik, and C. F.
Tollcs & Co. South Norwalk, Agents, and sent per
mail on receipt of rice 25 cts. er box, by
' Phil p Lee, 130 illium street, N.Y.
o4.»-
Manon, Arum, Max, are the months to use DR
JACOBS’ BITTERS. They cure Headache, Indi-
estion, Costiveness, Jaundice, Piles, Rush of
lood and in fact are the best remed for all disea~
ses arising from Impure Blood, whic all, more or
less, suffer from during the Spring Months. . DR.
Jacons’ Burma, and the boon of health Will be.
our value received. It is within the reach of all.
PINT BOTTLES, 25 CENTS. QUARTS 50 CENTS.
son sans: nv naomrs onnnmv.
Prepared only by by CLARK & MERRICK,
(Successors to Smcnn a. me,)
Wholesale Dmggiets, New Haremconn.
---— —- u...‘.p..—-— m-
's. M. Pettengill to Co.,
No. 37 Park Row, New York, and 6 State street.
Boston are our Agents for the Gazette in those eit-
ies, and are authorized to take Advertisements and
Subscriptions for us at our Lownsr Barns.
-<.>>
” Buy life, and I’ll do you. good.”
HEALTH and STRENGTH SECURED
BY THE use: on THE
Great Spring and Summer Medicine.
DR. LAN GLEY’S
BOOT AND HERB BITTEllS,
Composed of Sana rilla, Wild Cherry, Yellow
Book, Prickly Ash, fags-cu hwo'rt, Rhubarb, Man.
drake,Dandelion, rtc.,all 0 which are so compoun-
ded as to act in concert, and assist Nature in erad-
icating disease.
The effect of this medicine is most wonderful—it
acts directly upon the bowels and blood, by remo-
vingl all obstructions from the internal organs,stim-
ulat ng them into healthy action, renovatin the
fountains of life, purifying .the blood, cleans ng it
from all burners, and causing it to course anew
throu h every part of the body - restoring the inva-
. lid to ealth and usefulness. ‘ hey cure and eradi-
cate from the system, Liver Complaint that main-
wheel Of so many diseases; J aundice in its worst
forms, all Bilious Diseases and foul stomach, Dys-
pepsia, Costiveness, all kinds of Humors, Indiges-
tion, Headache, Dizziness, Piles, Heartburn, Weak-
ness, Pain in the Side and Bowels, Flatulency, Loss
of A petite, and atorbld or diseased Liver, a disor-
dered Stomach, or bad blood, to which all are more
or less subject in Spring and Summer.
More than 2,000,000 persons have been cured b
this medicine. It is h ghly recommended by Phys -
cians_every\vhere. Try it, and you Will never re-
ret it.
g Sold by all Dealers in Medicine everywhere
only 25 and 38cents per h ttle.
Orders addressed to no. C. Goonwm 85 60th,
in
Boston. .
-<.>s
WM. T. BARNUM,
If. 8. War Claim Agent,
Will promptly collect Bounty Money,
Back Pa , Pensions for Disabled, Dis-
charged oldiers, Widowe and Children,
Mothers and Sisters, and all other Claims
against Government. Office at the Masonic
Hall Store. All business letters promptly
answered.
Danbury, Conn. 1y36
MARQUEE).
the Rev. W. N.
In Wilton, Sept. 10, b
ubbcll and Miss
Harvey, Mr. Stephen
Clariua T. Marvin.
By the Rev. Mr. Thompson, of Bridgeport,
Mr. G. W. Hill and Miss Sarah J. Water-
bury, of Norwalk.
am.
At West Norwalk, Sept-20, Henry W.,
youngest son of Henry B. Mather, aged 2
years, 7 months, and 20 days.
In N. Y. City, Sept. 17, after a long and
painful illness, Nancy S. Marvin, wife of
Charles St. John, and youn est dau hter of
the late Matthew Marvin, sq., of ilton,
Conn. Her remains were taken to Wilton
for interment. '
In this town, on the 17 inst, Alfred An-
gustus son of Alfred and Harriet Emilie
acksdn, aged 5 months, 3 weeks, and 3 days.
In Wilton, Sept. 17, ‘J. Henry Bette, aged
25 ears.
n Laport, Ind., on Thursday, the 11th
inst, Freddy, only child of James and Sa-
rah Sherman, aged 4 years, 7 months, and
three days.
The Twenty-Second Annual
Fill lllll t'lTTll illllW,
—0F‘ THE-
giairlirlh durum agricultural Smitty,
Will be held at NOR WALK,
On Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri-
day, September 230, 24th, 25th its 26th, 1862.
In an Enclosed Field, with a
GBADED TRACK.
TUESDA Y.—-All Articles for competition
Within the Tent must be brought and entered
upon the Society’s Books during this day.
The Exhibition will be opened to the public
in the evening. The Opening Address will
be delivered by the President of the Society.
WEDNESDA K—Bxhibition of Cattle,
Sheep, Swine, and Poultry. Entries for
Stock, &.c., must be made before 10 A. M.,
and when practicable should be 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 proceeding to their duties. At 3 o’clock
The Exhibition of Ladies' Eqnutrianship
. will take place on the TRACK.
Speaking, Music, &c., during the Evening.
THURSDAIO-E x H IBITION OP
HORSES AND COLTS. Entries must be
madeobefore 10 o’clock, A. M. The Commit-
tee Will mect at the Secretary’s Office at 10
o'clock, A. M., when the examinations will
take place. Speaking, Music, «be, during
the Evening.
FRIDA Y.—PLOWING and SPADING
MATCH, at 9 A. M. Entries must be made
on or before Wednesday evening. At 12 M.,
the Annual Address will be delivered, at the
close of which the Premiums as awarded by
the Committees, will be declared.
All articles or stock for the Exhibition will
be carried to and from the Fair, on the Rail-
roads within the County, free of charge.
Membership Ticket, - $1.00
Single Admission into the enclosure 15 cts.
Single Teams, - - - - - - - 25 cts.
Double Teams, ' - 50 cts.
President, B. B. PLUMB, Trumbull.
Secretary, EDWIN HOYT, New Canaan.
Patriotic Entertainment.
N Entertainment of Tabloux, Music, etc,
will be given at ELY’S HALL, SOUTH
NORWALK, on Wednesday Evening, Oct. 1, for
the benefit of the Ladies’ Patriotic Society,
to aid in their efi‘orts for the relief of the sick
and wounded soldiers of our army. Should
the weather prove unfavorable, the Enter-
tainment will be postponed until the first
fair evening. Doors open at 7 O’clock.—
Performances will commence at 1-2 past 7.
Admission 25 cents. Tickets at the door.
Horse ibr Sale.
very superior Horse, suitable for saddle
or harness. For sale cheap. Enquire
at this Oflice. “38
\
Carriage for Sale.
Patent leather-top, one-seat buggy-car-
riage, in good order, and for sale cheap.
Enquire at this Office. tf38 .
1 Removal.
THE undersigned has removed to themew
block, (Curtis Building,) next door to
John Murray’s Bakery, where will always be
found a good assortment of every thing in
the Dry Goods line, consisting of Dress
Goods, Sheetings, Zephyr Worsteds, Yankee
Notions, &c., &c., which will be sold at the
lowest cash prices.
t38 W. A. BATTERSON.
Notice. _
PHYSICIAN is wanted to locate in a
Town in Hartford County, where there
is no other physician within, a circuit of five
miles. Application may be addressed to
“DOCTOR,” at Gazette Office. ‘3t38
To Shoe makers.
EN wanted to make ladies’ lain turn
golfers, and men to ma e J ladies’
double sole welt heel boots. Good‘wages
and steady employment, and cash paid—no
orders. Apply at
DIX do COUSINS,
2138 ' Darien Depot, Ct.
DRY GOODS!
September 1862.
v
0. J. GRUMAN
Is now offering one of the best stocks
of goods ever exposed for sale in N or-
walk, purchased before the recent
great advance in prices and will be
sold at correspondingly low figures.
CLOTI-IS
AND
Gassimeres,
' A VERY LARGE STOCK.
nnnss GOODS,
Shawls & Clocks,
urns NAPKINS. mm DAM-
ASK, IRISH LINENS, TOW-
ELING ; a heavy stock.
5900 EAR-PS
BLEACHED MUSLIN S, SHEET-
INGS and SHIRTINGS, at mode.
rate prices.
20 Pieces of French Merino.
at a bargain.
as" Bulimia? attest“?! is 9.1.1119“?! 1°
our stock of CLOTHS, CASSIMEBE
and SATINETTS, as the stockist full
and at old prices.
8 0 S I B I ;
,Tllelargest stock in market at a bar-
ssr- ”' ,
We deficit ap examipatiop of our
stock by all who want caeap and desi-
c. J. gangsta. l
Hrs. Newcomb, from ‘New
IQFE.
WOULD respectfiilly. inform the Ladies
of South Nowell! and. vicinity. that
she will open on ' .‘
A handsome assortment of Paris Bonnets,
Straws, Feathers, Flowers, Ribbons, Dress
Caps, Head Dresses, and Fancy Goods, at
her Store on Washington Street, formerly
occupied as the Post Ofiice. Call: and ex-
amine her Stock. '
N. B.-—Straw Bonnets neatly cleaned and
pressed, . 38
‘ all - In
To Boot and Shoe aging,
WAKE-'51!»
2 J OURNEYMEN to work on all kinda
of Gents’ and Ladies’ Boots and Shoes.
. S. WHITNEY. ' '
Boots and Shoes of every description kept
constantly on hand. .
Darien Depot, Sept. 22, 1862. - _ 4&38,
Auction. .
URSUANT to an order from the Court,
of Probate for the District ofNorwalkfi
will be sold at Public Auction to the hixll‘
est bidder, on the 1st day of ,ctober, 1832,-
at 2 o’clock, in the afternoon, (unless previ-
ously disposed of at private sale,) so much of -
31,18 Ref; Esme 3f Hem”? 15189668, late of
orwa, , ecease , as w is t e an ,0
$837.49, with incgdgutai’phfige'g gr Haj
Sale to take place at the lptii'dvvelliiig pugg
of said deceased in sand Norwalk4' Twins
made known at the time of sale.
STEPHEN RAYMOND,
Administrator with the Will annexed.
Dated, Norwalk', Sept. 22, 1862. SW38
Administrator’s Sale.
HE subscriber will sell at Public Auc-
tion, on Thursday, the 2d day of. Oct.
next, the folltnving Personal Estate of? Eel-3
son Townsend. deceased, vii.» ; , Que Yoke of
Oxen, several Cows, two Yearlings, one four
gear old Colt one Sow and Pigs, two Spring 1
igs, Cart, Plows, Chains, Waggm Harness,
and other farming utensils. le to com-
mence at one o’clock, P. M., at the
of said deceased
JOSEPH ill. 139171; AND
.z
residence
_ ’Admvnlstrster- '
Weston, Sept. 22. 11562, " “"""“" ‘le
Dissolution.
fl‘HE Copartnersbip heretofore existiu
under the name and firm of S. & L.‘
Cuizis, is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sen -
All persons indebted to said firm, will
please cg]! and settle the same with Lewis
J. Curtis; also such 'as'bs‘i‘e 'blnims' against .
said firm, will present the same for settle-
ment. STILES CURTIS,
, L. J. CURTIS.
Norwalk, Sept. 1, 1862. _ ,_ .
N. B. The business hereafter will be
conducted by Lewis J. Curtis. ' ‘ 3t38
Roofing.
THE subscriber is prepared to furnish par.
ties building, with Warren‘s superior
FELT AND CEMENT ROOFINQ
This article of Roofing is in use‘ upofi the
Norwalk Lock Company’s Building, and at
Lounsbury, Bissell db Co 3' When it Si“?
tire gatisfaction and is believed to Fe rig
cheape‘st’as well a bse‘.—’-‘
as 4the bés’t ro'dii‘ng'iu
All orders will rpceive pi‘dpi'pt attentiog. '"
Hammer's Champagne Ale.
THE attention of the public is solicited.
to the superior quality of Hanna’s
CHAMPAGNE ALE. This ale is brewed flush
at all seasons of the year, and its keeping
quality, especially of that brewed during the
most exicessivc iiot weather, is guaranteed
for an en th 0 this. 3m: 88%. l 3‘36"
filld ll “lba l‘élS 1) Li . l1 I ...lt ‘1' 9:}{15‘3
3m3‘8‘t ‘JEH. .L GRUMMAN, Ageht.
Eides, Tallow in rough, '- - ‘
GALE-SKINS, SHEEP & LAMB SKINS, .
. wanted by S. E. OLMSTEAD QCQ,- ~
‘~ Highest Cash screams; ' ‘ '
‘f‘ ,l
Norwalk Chronicler