‘ ' E1.
-.=-‘ “"-. 51
.,t
Help;
2p?
1,.
Z
LI {3
..;:t°uss rue-avenues 1163- ‘
WHO Wm. - .
'; . The Legislature just elected saysthe Palla-
m contains a smaller numher of Ifamilliar
,I names than usual, and we judge that what is
billed “speaking talent” is not very abundant
”onitli'e Union side, a deficiency, if such it be,
' which‘ the Copperhead side Of the House
W111 amply: supply. . Among the more prom-
;zinemi Union members are 001. Dexter R-
I Wright of MeridengHon. Chancey F. Cleave;
Infidel: Hampton, than. John 8. Rice of
', Fdrrhiugtbn, David B. - Boom of Danbury,
Thomas ‘Cowles of Farmington,‘John' T. Ad-
“isms 'of Nerwich, Sherwood Sterling of Fair-
.field,Ruisell Tomlinson of Bridgeport, John
iiflr-Bartlett and Samuel W. Dudley of Guil-
ford, DaIvid Gallup of Plainfield, E. H. Bug-
w
,ngof Killingly, DIS. Ruddock and Alfred
COit'of New London. There are also two
' 'olii'gymen, it least, on the Union side of the
73h6use'i Rev.- William Denison of Saybrook,
stand BBWA. N, Gilbert of Danbury. Besides
smaller-e is an unusual number of active
and energetic business men of more than
ordinary intelligence, whose good judgement
willhe almost invaluable in the House.
7 funniest among the Copperheads is Wil.
Wit-Eaton of Hartford, the author of
:tbe late Hartford Convention Platform'
and leader. of the party in this state, Charles
.IM. Pond,the‘collesgue of Eaton, James Gal-
:ylaigher and Thomas H. Bond of New Haven
“H. B. 'Munson of Seymour, Elizur C. Tattle
“ "of North Haven, all well supplied with
"" ‘hpeakingtallentf with perhaps Ithe xception
1520f 2. Mr. Pond, Isaac Arnold of Haddam,
gm M. Woodrufi', of Litchfield (son of the
.I Congressmen and an able young lawyer)
brie the most prominent followers of Eaton.
air-ffThe Speaker will unquestiOnably be either
ehb'mioy F. Cleveland, Dexter R. Wright or
John 8. Rice. Either of these gentlemen
would make a capable presiding officer. The
greatest want of the legisleture, we judge to
he good lawyers. Eaton, Rice and Cowles
LOf Hartford County, Wright of New Haven,
“Adams and-Colt of New London, Cleveland
“‘Of’Wiudham, Booth of Fairfield, and Wood-
‘i‘irdfi‘lof Litchfield are .the only ones we no-
t?” . .
1. In the Senate Hartford County has three
lawyers and Windham County one. Mr.
Phillips of the 14th District will undoubtedly
"be chairman of the Judiciary Committee,
’ Only three members of the Senate have ever
«been members before, Messrs. Phillips, War-
.mand Mitchell. Quite'a number of them
have in previous years been members of the
IiHouse, and are therefore not unfamiliar with
the business of legislation. '
«9*»
Meeting ' of Rejoicing.
One of the largest meetings convened du-
ring the election canvass assembled on Fri-
day evening last at Lockwood’s Hall expect-
ing to hear Gen. Nye. In this the assem-
blage were disappointed, nevertheless they
were favored with a most able and earnest
speech for the Union from the Rev. Mr.‘
Hunniout, late of the Fredricksburg Ban.
her and now driven from his home and
family solely on account of his fidelity to
the oldfiag. Montgomery came in time to
.put in some of-his' home thrusts and alto-
gether, including}, home-talent, we had a
I most glorious meeting.
-<.’»
Horse Cars .‘ in Norwalk.
. Only think of it . reader! Real, painted
"Horse Cars! A copyiofxthe Gazette of Dec.
116th, 1848 accidentally? under our eye, con-
.itaius our own boyish excitation over the
first trip of the IronHorse upon the N. Y. &
.N. H. Railroad, written while yet the “down
upon our cheek had'scarce turned to auburn
hue” and now after the lapse of fifteen years,
”Old Norwalk avvakcs to the new dignity,of
. of Horse Cars! The 'Danbury & Norwalk
{Railroad lead offinjthismatterof enterprise,
. Iand now run a car to;and from every train of
g Ich. Y. Ida N. H. .R. R. This is but the pre-
”cursor of what is to come, for by the fat of
June, we shall haveIcars running every ten
"I' minutes up and dovm' the main avenue to
the South Norwalk De'jSOt. Time has been
alwhenl ourvfair and'sp'l'liikyi young Belle South
:3Noywalk, turned up her pretty little nose at
£511, goquettish overtgree,;rnade by her elder
{ggitor Norwalk butrnowihaving come to ma-
I*I rity. bud seeing nothing but a sour old
I'mald'enhood, she co'nseri‘tli to the indissoluble
' failurri'age bonds of IrOn‘IIiails; and what God
sand nature and self interest have joined to-
.‘.,‘.WI' let no Copperhead faction ever put
sb‘fiunde“ . I - 3v ':
.I..T . e Cars on the Danbury Road leave the
Top town Depot, for the present week as fol-
“about 80,8 35, and 10.45 'A. M. 12 45, 1
951165 255,8 40, 5 00, and'7-00 P. M. .
’9} :The horse Railways are an accomplished
am now let us inaugurate, the. water works.
.1 .. . ————«-o»
I_I Building in Norwalk.
:1; IIWe doubt if in any sepson there were ever
.I so many new buildings going up in Norwalk,
“is "th'e' present. What' foreigner could be
5135110316 believe that'this American people
We waging a fearful'civil war at a cost of
=. of. three milion dollars per day—with all our
-,~eylde_nces of unwonted prosperity.
—-—-—o«o—~——————-
Lecture.
_ Col. 0. T. BEARD,’will‘give a Lecture at
5 'mkWWd'l Hall, on Tuesday evening-next,
1-5 the 21st inst—‘Fifteen Months at Port Roy-
,1. al.”: As‘ an ardent thinker and popular ora-
Itor, we hope he will engage the attention of
h a fullIaudience on the occasion. His theme
:18 one likely to interest any popular assembly
"Gonna hear him. "
5-1} . .. - I a.»
. , New Grocery.
-; .12. . Road the . adv. of Joseph C. Randle—as
.19“? and honest a dealer as his biblical name-
flake. ‘
-~¢.>.
The - Circus.
“The Beasts and all the Beastesses, are to
t,IheI here on Wednesday. .Get the little people
. IIresIIdIy for the great event. I
0-..-»
'1
’Alilsott’s nlstor‘y- of the Wm":
will The first volume -of John S. C. Abbott’s
icHistouy of the Civil:War in America is'
._,I_.publ_ished, and is nowbeing delivered to sub-
..,asdhgrsin.N0rwalk- .There is now an opI-I
wmmnitytfmihm who desire this valuable I
" and interesting work to subscribe, thus. re-
ceiving. the first volume at once, and se—
curing theseoond,» which is expected to
complete the Histpry._ Subscriptions left
99 fItlrefiaaette Office within a few days will
3.495111521119131! noticed. This work is sold by
,ysuhecription only, and-as afaithful record Of
g; crest Rebellion of: History, is.-,invIalu-.
7.: ,I.
gap-V
. If,» ,..
we"
., .
W I“ -W ,~ m
. ., at little Irish boy again!
Mussus EDITORs.—-It is represented, that
“ for singing a Union song“ Mr. .1 Anna H.
HOYT our loyal (‘?) superintendent of the
New York and New Haven Railroad shamc-
fully maltreated and bruised a little Irish boy,
(who if he was a nuisance, should have been
refused admittanme to the cars, or peremp-
torily ordered out)—and in explaining him-
self in the 'card published by you last week,
informs us that he intends to “ do his whole
duty to the company.” Now as a stockholder
. in that corporation, IIdemand that he shall
make} good his promise, audil demand Of
him that he expell another boy, who with a
bravadoof treasonablo‘efilontry'carries his
basket of apples through the cars on the
lower end of the routewith a “ copperhead”
IIbange upon the lappel of his coat to outrage
the feelings and insult the loyal sense of
every patl'iotic patron of the corperation.
I am well assured that this is'done with
the fulliknos‘olcdge and approbation of our
worthy superintendent, and I take this
method of inviting his attention to the, an.
questionable nuisance that it may be abated,
so that I may be saved the trouble and he
the mortifieation perhaps, of hearing from
me in another quarter. 1 do not desire him
to understand that I wish this boy—(poi-
soned with disloyalty.l..some oneolder
than himself without doubt) choked or
maltreated. I only desire that all who have
a pecuniary interest in that road, shall have
that interest saved from the insult and inju-
ryof an appearance even of countenancing.
in any manner, disloyalty. A word to the
wise I hope may be suficient. I
“ ISTOCKHOLDER.”
.<.-.._.__..._
The Tableaux
Which have engrossed the attention of all
the crinoline and cassamers under twenty-
five, for the past two weeks “comes to a
head” this Monday and tomorrow—Tuesday
evenings. Go and see and enjoy a most
beautiful entertainment. .
.‘.».———————»
More Improvement.
The old “ Amos Barnes” haunts have
been invaded. The entire corner belonging
the St. John estate and lately occupied by
Mr. J as. Shepherd—has been purchased by
the Norwalk Horse Railway Company and
is to beat once put into shape for a Depot 1
Only think of it i '
This improvement suggests another. The
town should purchase enough of this proper-
ty on Knight st. to widen that to a straight
line on its west 'side. It would affect a much
needed improvement and we hope it may
not be put Off until too late.
«.bv
School Exhibition»
The annual Exhibition of the South Nor-
walk Union School, is announced to come
off. at Ely’s Hall, on Thursday and Friday
evenings of the present week. The exer-
cises will consist of Dialogues, Declama-
fions, etc, and music by the Winslow Band.
'A small admission fee is charged. Go early
if you wish to get in.
‘ «Q»
Governor Horatio, to would-be
Governor Thomas H.
In the desperate straights of the copper-
heads of' Stamford, they called upon cousin
Horatio to come over and help them. He
could’nt come, but revived their drOOpiug
spirits with the following melauge of un-
truth and tory sentiment ;——'
STATE on NEW YORK;
Exnoorrvn DEPARTMENT, ALBANr -
March 31, l
DEAR Sla; I have this moment re-
ceived your invitation to attend the
Mass Meeting at Stamford. I sincerely
regret I cannot go. The Legislature of
this State is now in seasion, and I can-
not leave the Capital of New York.
I feel an intense interest in the result
of the election in Connecticut. I have
known Thpmas H. Seymour, from his
youth up, and I know that a more pure,
patriotic, and honest man does not live
I know he] s his country and would
give his life save our Union I can-I
not forget he stood up for the Us-
‘ion when lpresent maliguers‘l sueered
at its value and importance. I wish I
could take part in the contest in Connec-
ticut. Truly yours, &c.,
HORATIO SEYMOUR
To J. H. OLMSTEAD, esq.
W'
The Conspiracy Unveiled.
The Rev. Mr. Hunnicutt,‘, of Fredricks-
burg has written a very able and elaborate
book with the above title. As he has no
other means of placing his work before the
public we have invited ,him to leave a num-
ber of copies at Sellecks Book Store, that
they may catch the eye of the public.
WW-
They have a very peculiar kind of “church
goers" at Stamford and Danbury. Upon the
utterance of a loyal sentiment from the pul-
pit, they take to their heels, from which it is
surmised that they have got all the religion
they ever had, under their feet.
a...
Committee on the Conduct of
the War!
. The most astounding impression will be
‘made upon the public mindby the report of
the Congressional Committe upOn the con-
duct of the War. A committee composed
of gentlemen from both political organiza-
tions and not only unanimously signed by
l“hem all, but detailing and divulging facts
which will increase the wonder in every
loyal heart that we have apy government
left us at all. No such public exposition of
downright stupidity, of willful dereliction
of duty—of wanton, wicked, cruel waste of
life and treasure, has any place in history.
Let every true man, woman and child pro-
curea copy and read it. We are glad to
learn that Summon will have copies on
sale at retail and the Tribune’s advtisement
will be found in another column.' '
M
‘ Caught Again.
Miller the Horse ghief, who after .attempt-
ing his escape by leaping from the saloon
window, of the express train while in full
motion, has again been caught and brought
to Norwalk for his preliminary trial. We
presume he will get where few .xchances
occur for escape. -
. a.-. ‘
SPRING FLownBs—See adv. of Jena H.
Smith, in to-days paper,—-An amateur in all
rare, beautiful flowers for the border, escul-
lent roots and plants for the kitchen garden.
.-.>,
E'Lieut. Henry Allen of the “Load:-
wood Guards” 17th Conn. has been commis-
sioned by Gov. Buckingham, Captain of said
Company, vice Capt. Wood resigned.
3- By way Of. Fortress Monroe we
have dates from Morellead City to Sat-
urday 11th. NO communication had
been had with Gen. Foster since Wed-4
nesday night. The Rebels had sent flags
of truce demanding surrender-but Gen.
Foster replied that if they wanted Wash
ington they. must cOme and take it——
that if they bothered him with‘any more
truce flags he would capture the bearers.
.Women‘ and children were leaviongew-
IberInI.I Seven thousand troops attempted
to reach Washington from Newborn on
Wednesday,but were driven back, with a
' ugh.
tar-yCommission. --Also during the year.
- charge of it were at its muzzle. George L.
I’loss'of'l5 men. 3 " - . .
“I
Bone ts r
i d reanthorinedtotake Advert
. 44.-
i' - 5:" -1? .:~
. i ' ’. Aid'Soclcty;
Massns. Enhrbnsz—As considerable in-
terest has been monifcsted in regard to what
the Society has done, and is doing, will you
publish. the following extract from the re. _I
port ? .
Six months having elapsed since the reOr- '
ganization of the Soldiers’ Aid Society, the
following is presented as the semi-annual re.-
port:
.No previous report having been made, we
will mention that several boxes of clothing
and delicacies Iforthe sick and wounded sol-
diersfwere something the summer of reel;
to the 5th Regiment, C. V., and‘to the Sani-
1862, boxes were sent to the same Regiment,
and to the Sanitary Commission.
On the 30th of September, 1862, the Soci-
ety was reorganized, and" has met regularly
on Tuesday afternoons, at '2 o’clock, first at
the Norwalk Hall, and afterwards in the
basement of the 2d Methodist Episcopal
Church. . During the six months have made
for the Sanitary Commission .127 . shirts, 54
pairs drawers, and five dressing-gowns. For
the South Norwal'llr Patriotic Society 6
shirts. And from 'Our‘ own materials, 15
shirts, 114‘pairsr socks, 2'5 pairs mittens, and
83 pairs slippers. -
Have sent to the 17th Regiment, C. V., the
following articles, viz :
1 double-gown,
12 shirts, ' '
2 pairs drawers,
29 pairs slippers, =
16 pairs mittens,
20 pairs socks. . - . .-
TO the 14th Regiment, C. V., 18 pairs socks
and 7 pairs mittens. And to the Sanitary
Commission, a box containing, '
1 quilt,
1 double-gown, -
04 pairsIsOcks,
2 pairs mittens,
4 pairsslippers,
64 napkins,
3 shirts, -
2 pai‘drawers, and a bundle Of old cot-
ton.
We have . also sent to Davids Island Hos-
pital, 1 barrel, 2 half-barrels, and 10 boxes,
containing a great variety of articles contri-
buted by our citizens.
Our thanks are tendered to Messrs. Byin'g-
top dc Co. for notices insemd gratuitouslyin‘
.1
their paper.. Also to Samuel Lynes, Esq, -
and to the Trustees of the Church, who have.
kindly furnished us comfortable rooms for.
our meetings, and to Mr. Charles Marvin for
making our fires on each successive Tues-
day. E. H. HoxT, Secretarysé I
For the Comte. LI ;
DABIEN, April 8th, 1868., 3
The campaign has closed, and considering"
the influence brought to bear against us, we
have achieved a glorious victOry. The truth » .
of the divine declaration that the serpents
head should be “bruised,” has been fully;
verified here in Connecticut—upwards Of: .
thirty thousand were crushed in one day:
The honor of the State has been saved, aild‘
its loyalty been vindicated, while at the:
same time, treason has been rebuked.
Our enemies—:made so by their enmity to
our own. loved country—are mourning over '
their calamities. Long since morally dead,
and morally damned, they are now “ weep
ing and wailing" outside the pales of politi-
cal resurrection. '
With the brand of infamy and disgrace
fastened upon them beyond the peradven-
ture Of removal, they already begin to quail
beneath the finger of scorn and contempt
that will follow them totheir graves.
The contest has been a contest for princi-
ple, and not a more scramble for personal
profit and aggrandizement—the sue was
plainly between loyalty and treason—an issue
made and presented by ’the copperth
themselves. Tom Seymour was their em-
bodiment of treason, and Buckingham our
embodiment of loyalty. ‘ ’ ,
The devil and Fernando Wood plead their
case, while justice and its associates worked
for us. They sought to bring disgrace and
humiliation upon the State, and have suc-
oeeded in fastening it upon themselves.
And victory is complete, and ditto their de-
feat, and now why not have a day for gener-
al rejoicing and thanksgiving appointed, a
grand fourth of July celebration in April ?
It is written “ There is a time for allth-ings,”
and there never can be a fitter time for a
general glorification throughout the State
than the present. If the thing is practice-
able will somebody set the ball in motion?
Some arrangement of this kind would afford
a capital opportunity for the formation-Of
“ Union Leagues” throughout the State—or-
ganizations, which every Union man Lwill
admit to be of importance 'so long as'there
exists in our midst a spirit of opposition to
the Government. C. .
«Q».
A New Town House.
Among all the other improvements going
on in Norwalk, this Spring, it seems to' us
none are more important than the erection
of a new and capacious Town Hall.
which should be worthy of our town and
its position and wealth and influence. It
should be erected at such a point on west
avenue as should best convenience the peo-
ple in both sections Of the tOwn. -
.<.>a
BREAD 3101‘ IN RICHMOND.
Three Thousand Women in re-
volt.
BALTIlIoun, Tuesday, April 7. 1863.
Col. Stewart of the 2d Indiana_Regi
ment, one of the fourteen United States
oflicers just released by the Rebels, and
who has just arrived here, makes the fO'l-,
lowing statement. '
On Thursday last he saw, from his
prison window in Richmond a great bread -
riot. The riotcrs were composed of about
3,000 women, who were armed with‘clube
and guns and stones. “ .I
They broke open the Government and
privatestores, and took bread, clothing
and whatever else they wanted. - . i
The militia were ordered out to check
the riot, bht failed to do so. . .
J efi' Davis and other high oflicials made
speeches to - the infuriated .womeu,‘ and
'told them they should have what they no:
ded. . " ‘
Then they became calm, and Order was
once more restored. ' ' ' .
All the other released Union Officers
confirm this statement. .- :' .
W , .
RDuringthe night following :tIllIéI elec-
tion, some of the young men of Hartford
got out a. cannon'to fire asalute iriho‘nor
of the great Union victory. . After a per?
tion of the salute had been fired, .thezguu -.
wentofiiprematurely, while the, meals
Deming, watchman at the Arsenal, had
both arms blown of, and Oscar W. Phelps
was considerably burned about the hands '
and face. Mr. D: is a .young- man'i‘fi‘om
Sandislield Mesa, and has a- wife and two .
children. Mr. Phelps has a wife‘ ,nnd
three children, A liberal subscription
fOr the'benefi't of Mr. Deming and. his'
family has: beeu‘oommenced.“ ;-.; 4
-‘ i .'- . 2". , 311'.
wwfiLfimefiflha
‘remg... "sessions.
n 'm ' managed
A”... .-,.
—'¢1'.‘,-."‘ i. II._s.-‘ .I .3‘
.. a 22.2. m, .
was“ Attacli on Charleston.
Advance of General Ferry’i
Division to Folly Island.
correspondent with admiral anontI of
the attack on Charleston.
of the New Ironsides. Eds. Gazette]
The Squadron arrived of Charleston
on the morning of the 5th, and spent theII
say in examining thei bars and v'chanllslbf
the-wind" being to hig’h't‘o cross". That
evening the Admiral disclosed his place
of attack, which was to sail' directly up
and attack; the North-West face of , Fort"
Sumter at six Or eight hundred yards:
‘Abont'S o’clock on Monday morning the
signal for movement was given, and the
vessels started slowly. In consequence
of a fog however, they were obliged to
pone the intended attack till the next
‘day.. During the afternoon one of, Gen.
Ferry’s brigades worked its way up Folly
Island and established communication
with the fleet, but no portion of the land
forces got into the slack at all. On the
7th at 1-34 .o’clock, p. m., the fleet got
under way and passed the Morris Island
batteries without being fired upon, push-
ing right on toward Sumter. The new
Ironsides worked badly, and, in conse-
quence of the current, was obliged to an-
chor'two-Or three timfiIs‘.’ Fort Moultrie
opened first upon the ehawken, which
Was within 500 yards. Cummings Point
Battery, ‘ Fort Sumter, and Battery B
immediately opened, and the action be-
came general and terrific. The Monitors
still pushed on, replying vigorously, and '
passed the North-East face of Sumter,
when they discovered three lines Of ob-
structions holding torpedoes,‘ &c., one of
which exploded but did no damage Find.
ing it impossible to get across obstruc-
tions, they turned about and steamed
'down the harbor. The Patapsco’s 200
pounder had become disabled, and the
turret of the Passaic so beat that the
vessal was practically out of use. Other
:Iboats also passed up to the north-east
deco of Sumter till they also were stop-
ped by obstructions, and they also turned
back. . After being under fire for three
quarters of an hour, all the Monitors
were ordered hack, and at five o’clock
the entire fleet was out of range and the
Iaction:ceased. Admiral Dupont, inten-
‘dedto renew the attack next day, but
up'Ongsscertaining that the: Keokuk and
Passalo were entirely disabled, and three
others; partially so, he concluded to de-
sist, ianhich conclusion he was sustained
Iby‘all‘ithe Commanders.‘ The Monitors
'were hit from 50 to 60 times‘ea'ch, ex-
:cept the Keoknk which received about
~90 ’shotsand Was penetrated at the wa-
ter mark no less than nineteen times. She
wnskept afloat till the next morning
when she sunkion the‘ bar, her colors still
flying, all on board saved. The Iron-
sides was bit about sixty times but not
damaged There are eleven large holes
in the side of Fort Sumter apparently
running through the walls. The'entire
firing only amounted to 150 rounds.
when our correspondent left two of the
Monitors sailed for Port Royal and the
others were to follow. Our entire casu-
alities amounted to 13, of whom but two
or three are killed. These are the main
facts in the case; On our side, considering
the enormous disparity of guns—at least
ten for the Rebels to one for us—the ac-
tion has been most gallant and cgedltable.
It seems that the fleet was togo back to
Port Royal to repair damages; but a
private dispatch from a passenger on the
Mary Sanford, which boat passed through
the fleet on Thursday, says that when
about 25 miles away heavy firing was
heard, from what cause was unknown.
' W— -
Members of Congress Majorities
In the First District, Deming (Union)has
338 majority. .
In the Second District, English (Dem) has
1,021 majority. .
In the Third District, Brandegee's (Union)
majority is 2,394. ‘
In the Fourth District, Hubbard (Union)
has 459 majority.
0‘» I
The Distress _ of the South.
It is the habit of-a certain class Of jour-
nals to make light of the ‘reports of des-
titutiori at the South, uniformly insisting
itbat they are exaggerated, and that the
rebels are by. no means sufieringto the
extent they are represented. The'facts,
however, continue to accumulate, and the
testimony Of refugees, now flocking in
scores to our lines, leaves not asingle
peg upon which to hang a doubt of the
imminence of actual . famine in many
parts of the. Confederacy. The 'Wash-
ington Star publishes alist of severity.
nine refugees who have arrived at Wash-
ington from Ridhmond, many of whom
were woman and children, some of the
latter of tender age It is the. sheerest
absurdity to pretend that these people,
carrying their little ones in their arms,
would learn their homes and trudge by
long and weary routes into a strange
land, if they wereIenjoying, in the. homes
thus- abandoned, even a tolerable condi-
tion of comfort. . '
. The real truth is thilt starvation is at
thousands of doors all over the South ;
even those once moderately wealthy are
reduced to sperate straits ; audit is at-
terly impro Is that, if - every avenue of
“supplies shall continue to' be closed up,
ther'ebellion can hold out during another
school: of distress and exhaustion.
.. «e»
h. Capt. Robert W. Shufeldt of
IStaInifOrd, resigned his commission some
yearssulce as Lieutenant in the Navy,
and who is now Consul General at Ha-
viii-ignite by an act of Congress bean re-
stOIred to the Navy ns‘ Lieutenant Com-
mander, and been promoted to be aCom-
mnnder acting Paylnaster in the Navy.
.. . .w .
Shrew Foa Fargo—Large quantities
.of—gstraware. being brought in the vicinity
. ofLockport, N. Y., .and taken to the
Falls. to be manufactured info paper.
"Five dollars per tan is paid for the straw,
:‘a'nd'Sl 50 for drawing. ' The machinery
at the Falls has been arrugned for the
Manufacture of straw ,intO paper- Why
cannot capitalists in other parts of the
con'n'ti‘y go'int‘o this business 1' There "are
several large fortunes in it.
.. From Murfreesboro.
.. CINCINNATI, April l2.—-—.A special to
.ItIll'e'C'ommercial, from Murfreesboro, says
that Van Dom attacked Granger, with
915,000 men. , The battle'lasted- nearly all
days, The rebels were repulsed pith. a
,Ilosspf I300. .. Our loss was Iabquthfl.
General Stanley’s cavalry,.led,_by him
in perio‘n,’ charged and captured'a battery
huff? 300 prisoners, but being unsupported '
’wm compelled to 'reliu’quisfl the battery ..:
Feud what”, of: the prisoners. .
1.
. 152112999191 m smut weld-re
"1179'
\ .
if Elm;
[We copy from the N. Y. Tribune .
"the condensed account of their special
It is the best'
account we have seen. He was on board
35'5“ “—"Ly'. ' . ." .L , .
My. Evie-1.?“ a n4“
1
“became-so proficient in the various exercises
.W. H. Russell- Stepneiy,1 "1.9
. stituIte.
'is manufactured entirely different from any
formation of all pal-ties cOncerned, and to
nor
. ,1,
“ 53:15?
, I 148333111: Nomalk Gazelle, l
Bnmonrtm'r, April 7th, 1868.
Ilia-m GAZETTE—A portion Of Company
: D, of our latchavalry, being home on. fu-
loughs, L.II N. Middlebrook, of this city, late
Captain {calibre Company, welcomed them
home-witlra speech and supper. , at the Ster-
ling House, on the evening of Friday last,
(the 3d inst.,) to which the members who
had been discharged by reason of disability
woreinvited, as'wcll as a number of our pa-
m‘ott'c citizens.
Captain Middlebrook organized this Com-
pany originally, and through his exertions it
and evolutions, that it became the fight in-
stead of the left flank company. He oom-
Inanded the company about fifteen months,
when his health became so eriously impair-
ed that he was honorably feted from the
service. . .
The suppeI' was a splendid affair, and the
rich meats fid tempting p'a'stri'es'weie heart-
ily enjoyed by the poor fellows, who have
eaten hard-bread and salt-junk for the past
eighteen months. The sparkling cham-
pagne flowed freely, and the song and laugh
went round. Toasts were drunk, healths
pledged; speeches made, and everything
proximating Copper-Madam denounced, and
the Um'on cheered. Captain M., we will re-
mark in this connection, has nearly recover-
ed his health, and is quite anxious to be at
the enemy again. Let us hope soon to hear
of his having a position in the army again;
for men of such mettle as he proved himself
to be during last Summer’s campaign in Vir-
ginia, cannot well be spared at the present
crisis. May his shadow over increasg!
. O»
BALTIMORE, MD, April 6th, 1703.
Ens. GAZETTE—As I have noticed in
your paper several letters written by sol-
diers, and not having seen anything fi'om
any of my Regt. (the 8th C. V.) I feel it my
duty to say' a few Words throhgh your excel-
lent Ipaperto the loyal people of my State.
To the loyal citizens of Connecticut,
many of you (if not all) well remember the
leaving of your sons in 1861, to fight the
uprising traitors of the South, who were
straining every nerve to overthrow one of
the best Governments that ever existed. I
with many others shouldered my musket in
the height Of enthusiasm to sustain the hon-
or of our noble flag. And we are now none
the less disheartened, for we will fight until
there is nota man'left before the dema-
gogues of the" South,'or even the vile cop-
perheads of the North shall dictate terms Of
peace to us. There is but'one peace for us,
(and I speak for more than. myself) and that
is, for the traitors to throw down their arms,
deliver up their leaders to the proper au-
thorities and return to their allegience.
They may cry peace, peace, but there is no
peace, the war is now being begun in car-
nut,'a_nd we mean it shall be carried through
if power is. given us to do so. ' Give us your
aid and support, and all will be well, with
God as our guide. Do not allow peace-
makers to influence you in the least, use
your better judgment, am with the con-
science of knowing that, you are doing
right. A southern rebel who attacks the
government openly and valiantly with a
musket, a cannon, or a sword, may be a
brave and manly fellow, but a Northern
traitor conspiring against the Government
in secret, and attacking it with poisoned
pen, or a hissing tongue, must necesarily be
acotoard and ingrate and dirty fellow, de-
serving nothing better than the gallows.
Having held the position of Hospital
Stev'rd in one of the principal hospitals in
Baltimore, and I have oonverscd with sol-
diers from nearly every State, and their
minds are in unison on this point, all are
determined to fight to the last, to sustain the
honor of the flag of our noble Union.
‘ W. M.
Appointments of the New York
East Conference.
Bamonron'r DISTRICT—W. C'. Hoyt P.
111—Bridgeport and Fairfield, J. Mile ;‘East
Bridgeport, N. Mead; Southport, C. else ;
Westport and Poplar Plains, D. Nash; Nor—
walk, First Church, A. Nash- T. B. Chan-
dler—Second Church, S. H. Smith; Sauga.
tuck,to besuvprplied; New Canaan, W. T.
Hill; North ilton and Zion’s Hill, T. A.
Lovejoy; Georgetown,J. Pullman; Ridge-
field, C. B. Ford; Long Ridge, to be sup-
plied; Bethel, . S. Breckenridge; Danbury
J. Crawford; edding, G. Hollins- Easton,
. . F. Johnson;
Trumbull and Daniel’s C. W. Pow-
ell; Pleasent Vale and east Village, W. H.
Stebbins; Newtown and Southville, S. H.
Platt; New Milford and Gaylordsville, W.
Ross: Cornwall and Ellsworth, R. L. Mathi-
son; Woodville and Warren, to besupplied;
West Goshen, J. D. Bouton; Litchfield, W.
Lawrence. West Winsted. L. W. Abbott;
Colehrook River, G. .H. Goo'dsell- Wolcot-
ville, J. Vinton; Bakerville, G. w. Allen;
Plymouth, M. Lyon; Waterbury, M. L.
Scudder, A. V. R. Abbott- Bethlem,;D. 05-
born; Watertown, and North Watertown,
A. C. Egglcston; Middlebury. Nan tuck
and Beacon Falls, G. H. McCoy; ood-
bury, D. W. Lounsbury; Southbury and
South Britain, J .' W. Simpson; Seymour and
GreatIHill. G. L. Taylor; Ansonia, A. B.
Pullin ; Birmingham. J. S. Inskip; Strat-
ford, . T. Abbott; Nichol’s Farms, to be
supplied. . .
. H. Gilder, Chaplain in the Army.
J. L. Glider, Principal of Churchill In-
G. C. Creevy, Principal of park School,
Norwalk. - '
o
H0
Ills-Herrick Allen’s G 1d Medfll Salerntus
other. Its Chemical purity renders it as
harmless as the purest flour, and its use will
sItren'gthen weak stomachs and cure dyspep-
tic persons. Use it with cream tartar instead
of soda. It is much better. Try it. Gro-
cers and Dmgglsts sell it.
SOLDIER! To THE RESCUE f—Young men,
rushin into the exposures and dangers of a
Soldiegs life, should prepare themselves for
the fatal Fevers, ‘the Dysentary, the Sores
and Scurvy, which are almost certain to fol-
low. HOLLowa’vs PILLS, used occasionally
during the campaign, will insure sound
health to every man. Only 25 cents per box.
e<.>s
&.A man who squiuted, but was un-
aware of his infirmity, had his portrait
by Nicholson, and, on being invited to in-
spect the performance, said, with rather
a disappointed air, “I don’t know—it
seems to me—does it squint f” “Sqnintl”
replied N ichollou, ‘,‘ no more than you
do.” . I“ Really, well, you know best, of
course ; but I declare I fancied there
was a queer look about it 1”
. o4.» « I '
A GOOD Moria—The Union League
of Lancaster, Penn., has resolved to
erect a monument in a public square. of
the town, "Onwhose marble panels shall
be inscribed the name of every citizen
of Lancaster county who has fallen, or
may hereafter fall, in the prosecution of
this war for the preservation of the Union
and the Constitution of our fathers.”
.‘.-.,A____.
General Headquarters, State of
Connecticut. .
ADJUT'ANT‘ GENERAL’s OFFICE, l.
. Hartford. March 26. .1863.
To WHOM IT MAY Cououam—For the in-
correct erroneons im melons which prevail
to some extent, I wili’state that warrants for
the arrest Of deserters from Connecticut regi-
ments in the. service of the-(Federal. .GOV'
exp, ent arenot issued from this Departmept,
y guy State authorities. ' ‘
$18 histowei- is‘delfgIntedI to the Unites
I teeI. vII It arsI a ., w more appointe
by the 82.18%: War, and all commuhi-
cations on the subject 'should»‘ *be‘ addressed
"To. thei- United, ‘States Provom Marghal,”
.. nu, , . .‘ 5w" . ,:" '33
i 1 4WIv_~;tk.l‘.hal‘.3:l":“&lbr\: I. ' - f ‘ '1" ”‘31:.
5 Bridgeport, 1070 .
Fairficld, 394 - 347 .399 355
Belhel, 181 122 181 124
Brookfield, 102 162 102 163
Dau‘bury, 049 527 651 532
Darlen, 148 117 148 117
Easton, 104 172 104 172
Greenwich, 415 . 501 . 417 506
Huntington, 117 171 116 172
Monroe, 108 188 108 188
New Canaan, 200 244 269 345
New Fairfield, 60 110 66 110
Newton, 238 397 240 397
Norwalk, 724 556‘ ' 725* 570
Redding, 146 .135 149 135
Ridgefield, 266 ‘205 267 205
Sherman, 80 112 80 112
Stamford, 555 551 552 558
Stratford, 221 203 222 208
Trumbull, 129 179 180 178
Weston, 51 156 51 156
Westport. 164 318 . = lg 818
Wilton, 232 159 159
6443 6649
Barkhamsted, 156 157 156 158
Bethlem 90 67 96
Bridgewater, 45 172 46 172
» Canaan, 120 142 120 142
Colebrook, 141 '13]. 141 131
Cornwall, 211 154 215 156
Goshen, 157 90 154 92
Harwinton, 142 76 . 143 77
Kent, - 166 174' . ' 166 74
Morris, 60 114 60 114
New Hartford, 279 174 279 176
New Milford, 340 346 444 348
Norfolk, 196 111 196 119
North Canaan, 114 151 115 152
Plymouth. 371 260 ‘ 368 264
Roxbury, 78 141 82 142
Salisbury, 241 256 M9 256
Sharon, 263 194 246 193
Torrington, 228 140 229 142
Warren, 82 . 81 81 82
Washington, 218 109 I 168 185
Watertown, 166 186 220 112
Winchester, 374 230 378 281
Woodbilry. 263 197 237 198
'\ 4770 4211 4803 4138
Fairfield County, 0443 6649.
. Windham—Samuel Bingham, 11. JR. Lord u
'Torrington—A. Whitney,u.I . G. Colt, 'u.
Vote hr 41111. District for Govs‘
ernor und Conga-o;
FAInFllsLD COUNTY. .
Buckingham, Seymour. Hubbard. Woodrulf.
f153 1063 969
LITCHFIELD Corinne:
Buckingham. Seymour. Hubbard. Woodrua'.
Litchfleld, 322 329 . 826 832
11,246 10,787
John H. Hubbard’s majority, 459, ‘
w.
Representatives Elected.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
Fairficld—Sherwood Sterling, u. Benj. Pomeroy, n.
Bri e art—Russell Tomlinson, u.
Broo eld—Phllo C. Merwin, d.
Bethel—Burr Edmonds, u.
Darien—— William A. Comings, u.
Danbury—Alfred N. Gilbert, 11. D. B. Boathm.
Raston—J. P. Wheeler 11.
Greenwich—Edward B. Bewes, d. J. G. Reynolds,d
Huntington—C. N. Shelton, d.
Monroe—P. D. Peck, d.
New Canaan—Ebenezer. J. Rfchardsm. . .
New Fairfield—J d. . 4 ' -
Newtown—Edwin Clark, d. C. H. Peck. (1.
Norwalk— William C Street, a. J. B inngssl
. Jenn
Bedding—John Edmonds, 11. David H. Mead, u.
Ridgefield d—Charles Smith, 2d, 11. J. N. Olmstead
Stamford—Selleck Scofield n, J. D. Warren, u. .
Sherman—1 d. ‘
Stratford—Henry Plant a.
Trumbull-P. B. Burroughs, d.
Weston—W. Godfrey, d.
Wilton—Samuel B. Belden, u.
Westport—Wheeler, d.
New Hams COUNTY.
New Haven—James Gallagher d. l‘homas H. 30nd,!
Bethany—Andrew Beecher, d. '
Branford—Bradlsy Chfdsey d. ‘
Cheshire—Ben. A. Jarvis, (I, Charles Ives, d. ,
Derby—Robert N. Bassett, n. 1
East Haven—Alexander ll . Forbes, 11 .
Gnilford—John n. Bartlett, u. s, w. Dudley, 11. I
Hamden— 1 .
Madison—Baldwin Hart, 11, a
Maiden—Dexter B. Wright, u. l
Milford—John Win 01 d. Wm. S. Pond, d,
Middlebu —H wkins . unson, n. I
North Bra ord—Wllllam Foot, 11. I
Na tuck—Josie Culver, d. .
Nor Have—Elinor C, Tattle, d. ,‘
Orange—Benjamin T. rk, u. ' , .
Oxford—Robert Wheeler, (1, -.
Prospect— ;
Seymour—H. B. Manson. d. .
Southbury—A. B. Burritt, d. ‘
Wallingl’ord .Henry Hull, a Phineas T. Ives, 1.
Waterbus -—Elisha Leavenworth, d.
HenryA. atthews, d. I
Wolcott—Wiard . .
WOOdbridge—Wllllam Peck, u :
HARTFORD COUNTY.
Avon—Oliver Thompson, 11.
Berlin—Henry N. ‘ Ga’pin, u.
Bloomfield—1 d. ‘
Bristol—Elisha N, Welch,'d.
Burlington—1 d.
Canton—Selden White, 11.
East Hartford—Wm. Hamner, n. J. O. Hurlh'ltfu.
East Windsor—Eli Gowdy, u. Jonathan Cottsn, 11.
East Granbya-Allen Alderman. d. .
Enueld—Harr A. Grant, u. Seth Te
Ree, n.
u.
r2, u.
Farmin tonghgm‘avsmtlowlas, u. g‘oTryNeiI,
Gluten nr . . am- It. . .
Granby—Pliilo a. Green, 11. Roland Barlow, r.
Hartford—Wm. W. Eaton, d.
Hartland—D. L. Williams, d.
Manchester—George S. Parkhurst, u.
Marlborough—Joseph Kneland, a. gain. ,’
New Brita n-2 d—l sin.
Rocky Hill—C. 11. art, d. gain, 1
Simsbnry—Gilbart H. Taylor, 11. A. B. Ru phrey n
Southin on—Amon Bradley, d. John B. if, d,
South ndsor—John N. Alexander, u.
Sufiield—Israel L. Syencer, u. Edwin P. Sbvena, n.
West Hartford—Benjamin 8, Bishop, u. ;‘
Wethersfield—James Smith. u. Lev S. D$mlng,n
d . , d.
Exile}, a.
Windsor—Joel Palmer, (1. Oliver ‘ W,
Windsor Locks—-Lucius B. Chapman, . a
NEW LONDON COUNTY. .
NEW London—D. S. Ruddookm. Al
Norwich—John T. Adams, is. John A. St
Bozrah—Charles B. Baldwin, u.
Colchester—Jonathan N. Felton. u. D. L. blgelowpi.
East Lyme—John M. Chapman, (1. " .
Franklin—John Frink, u. l
Griswold—Joseph Leonard. u. 5
Groton—J. R Avery, n. J. Williams, I.
Lebanon—U. C. Saxtonm. S. L. Gray, 1.
Ledysrd—Wllliam Fannin , d. ,
Lisbon—Ebenezer Bushne , d. ,
Old Lyme—J. Maston.u. I
Montville—Thomas W. Chaplin, u. .
North Stonlngton—S. A. Brown, (1. C. AStanley d.
Lyme—James L. Raymond. 11. Jabea. Cdlatock, u.
Preston—Charles Hewitt, d. Solomon Incas, d.
Salem—James M. Fitch. n. l
Sprague—John B. Batchelder, d. ,
Pmphero a
Water ord—Albert G. Douglpu. u. . ,.
MIDDLESEX COUNTY. l
Colt, 11.
, u.
Stonm on—Horace R. Haiku. G. E.
Middletown—Charles C. Hubbard, d. DSavsgo, d,
Haddam—Isaac Arnold, d. C. Russell,d.
Chatham—C. L. Strong. d. J. T. .Tryori d.
Chester—W. D. Clarke, 11. .‘
Clinton—J. P. Johnson. 11. ; .
Cromwell—Joseph Edwards, d. '
Durham—Wm. ., Ives. 11. Edward P. limp, u.
East Haddam—Wm. E. Cone, n. F. Grfln, n.
Essex—C. B. Donne, u. I
Killingworth‘W. IF. Wilcox. d. B.
Old Saybrook—Rioaard E. Inghsm, n.
Portland—Asaph Strong, . l
Sayhrook—Wm. Denison, 11, John Run, II.
Westbrook—John Post. 11. .
WINDHAM COUNT 1
noes,d.
Brooklyn—Charles Clark, 11. 1
Ashford—J. V. Murphy, u. 3
Canterbury— I
Chaplin—John K. Utley, u.I
Eastford—Cvril Whitaker, Jr., 11.
Hampton—Chauncey F. Clevelald. .
Killin l — .
Plainfigelyd—D. Gallup,u. J. M. Shepard, u.
Pomfret— I ' I
Putnam—Lucien Carpenter, u. l
Scotland—John IP. Gager, u.
Sterling—Albert Frink, d. ; ._
Thompson—Edward Aldrich, u.I Sherman,u
Voluntowu— . .
l’Voodstock—C. Chiles, u. A. not“, a
LITCHFIELD 006 Y.
Litchflelde-George M. W a,
E. H. Wright, (1. ,
Barkhamst’ead—J. Dulton, d. ]. Deming, d
Bethlem—M. S. Todd. d. I,
Bridgewater—S. R. Weeks, d
Canaan—1 d. '
Colebrook—A. Kelsey, u. Gelrge S. Ives,u.
Cornwall—M. D. T. Smith, I.
John McMurtry, u. ,' I
Goshen—Jose h Wooster,u. . Lyman, u.
Hurwinton— . E. Hinman, C. Sperr'y,u.
Kent—Lu. . I
Morris—1 (1. New Hartford, I! it.
New Milford—A N. 'Buldwiu,d. G. Taylor (1
Norfolk-I—Aaron Ha cs, 11. J.A. Shepard,u.
North Canaan-F. ransom]. . . ..
Plymouth—Gains A. Norton u, .
IRoxbury—E. C. Prindlc, d. I. I
Salisbury—L: _Richardson,d. llPeteI Friss, d,
Sharon—H. Lockwood, u. E. 5911.0
Warren—Elijah Hayes, d. _
Washington—S, 8. Lo , d. to. Download
Watertown—David \ elton,, . ..I
Winchester—2 u. .
Woodburv—I—B. Fabrique, u. ll‘. Ram, 11.
TOLLAND' COINTY. .
Tolland—N. Pierson d. 11,9 A. Ashley, d.
Andover—OrrinlA. Lincolr u.
Bolton—Warren Risltg', d.I.
Columbia—William . Y
Coventry—A. Washburn, W'. C. Hunt, u,
Ellington—Henry Gunn, ’d a gem. .
Hebron-—J. S, Wells, u. 'I‘ s. L. Brown, u.
Mansfield-S. O. Vinton, it has. RamIsdellm
Somers—I-Robert Pcase, u. . FulIer, u.
Stafford—J. 11. Bolton, uI. Wlers, u.
Union-«Two demI regain .
Vernon—Stanley bite, l “—_'.“‘
Willingtone-F. H.811 IItfel u.IEI. Morrrsson,n
- "v-"rgr:
CnAaaornulsrlo.——'l‘he opperhead organ
in Hartford heads its announcement of a
union victmy lu Katina City, M9. “The
mans, d.
.. $193.", - «g,- <- . I I -' . . - '-
39% MW, .gnr""\:.if-‘.E uni-'5' “’ ” .
‘ ‘ _~ ____....—-— .-
' Academy of Music, April 2. 1863. Sixteen
A They
.2: vamuimcicfisuemvewefixxem» ,.A,.§c.%§~
., _ "51;“: i ; ’. A‘t . ._v.gvs; ;,, Istt'
' Iii Ill’emorfali. . .
Died,“ in this’ Town; on the 4th till. 5'32}
Reed, in the 33d year of his age. When a
good and true man dies, the community suf-‘
fers a loss. The life Of Mr. Reed was spent
in the quiet walks of his own home circle.
And thosa who knew him best, will mourn
his loss most deeply. Free from cunt and
show—ho was a Christian. Scrupulously
true himself, he despised hypocracy and
falsehood in others. From early life, he set
apart one tenth of all his earnings for benevo-
lent ends. Kind and generous, he respond-
ed to the wants of the needy around him,
accOrding to his ability. And with kind and
tender farewell to his family and friends,
he has passed away to his account. A wid-
ow and infant child, are the more immedi-
ate sufferers in this bereavement, while the
church and community feel that a. good and
true man has passed.away.—Con. ‘
~ - . p e .————-—
THE TBInUNE WAR'TEACTS.
No..1.——'1‘he Conduct of the War.
[Now Ready]
The Report of the Joint Committee of
Congress on the Conduct of the'War re-
specting the management and operations of
the Army of the Potomac while command-
ed hy Gen. McClellan, is' issued by usln“ a
pamphlet .ofthir-ty-two pages; Price Clients
$4 per 100; 885 per 1.000. If sent by
mail one cent in addition will be charged to
prepay postage. . I
No. ll—Gen. Butler’s Late Grant speech
[Will be ready on Saturday April 11. ]
The Great Speech of B. F. Butler at the
pages. Price 3conts;$2 per 100; $15
per 1,000. If sent by mail one cent each,
in addition, will be charged to prepay pos-
tage, when ten or under are ordered; over
ten half cent each, to prepay postage. Cash
orders solicited. '
Address. THE TRIBUNE.
. . New Your.
' For sale at SELLECIH’I
ed.»
To Horse Owners. .
Du. Swan’s Irvramnu Muslim 10: Bon-
ses is unrivaled by any, in and all cases of Lame-
ness, arrising from Spraine, Bruises or Wrenchi ,
its effect is magical and certain. Harness or Sad e
Gulls, Scratches, Mange. &o., it will also cure Spee-
deliiy' Spavin and: Rin bone- may be easily preven.
t and cured in their nclpient stages, but confirm-
ed cases are beyond the possibilitygof a radical cure
No case of the kind. however, is so des rate or
hopeless but it may be alleviated by this iniment,
an its faithful ap lication will always remove the
Lsmeness, and ens lo the horse to travel with com-
parative ease. .
Eve horse owner should have this remedy- at
first a f
hand, or its timely use at the ppearauce o
Lameneae willefi'ectnally prevent those I . dable
. diseases mentioned, to which all horses liable,
and which render so may otherwise valuable hor-
ses nearly wo ees. ' '
See advertisement,
0*.»
Madame Porter’s Curative Balsam,
Has long tested the truth that there are first
principles in Medicine as there is in Science,
and this Medicine is compounded on princi-
ples suited to the manifold nature of Man 1
he cure of Colds is in keeping open the
pores, and creating a gentle internal warmth,
and this is caused by the use of this Medi-
cine. Its remedial qualities are based on its
power to assistthe healthy and vigorous cir-
culation Of blood through the lungs,-it enli-
vens the muscles, and assists the skin to per-
form its duties of regulating the heat of the
system, and in gently throwing off the waste
substance from the surface of the body. It
Is not a violent remedy, but emollient, warm-
ing, searching and effective. .
'For sale by all Druggists Price 13 and 25 cts
per bottle. ' 13
9'...+.—————
salt-'18 6 o-*
DRAKE’S PLANTATION BITTERS.
They purify, strengthen, and invigorate.
They create a healthy appetite.
They are an antidote to change ofwater and
diet. '
They overcome effects of dissipation and late
hours.
They strengthen the sy’Stem and enliven the
mind.
They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fe-A
vers. . ‘ I i
purify the breath and acidity ofIthe
stomach. ' ' '
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Diarrhea, Cholera, and Cholera
. Morbus.
They cure Liver Complaint, and nervous
Headache. p .- I
They are' the best Bitters in the 'world.
They make the week man strong, and are
exhausted nature’s ' great restorer. They
are made of pure St. Croix Rum, the cele-
brated Calisa’ya Bark, roots and herbs, and
are taken with the pleasure of a beverage.
without regard to age or time of day. Par-
ticularly recommended to delicate persons
requiringa gentle stimulant. Sold by all
Grocers, Druggists, Hotels, and 'SalOons.
P. H. Drake & CO., 202 Broadway, New:
York.
0‘...
SAWYEB’S
AMERICAN PASTILLBS,
NIALLA’I'RCTIONI 0’ “I .
Throat and Lungs.
Containing no Opium, Sul hate of Morphine, Ipecac,
Tartar Emetic. nor any at or article which causes
heat or irritation, or in any way injures the stomach.
They are invaluable to
Public Speakers, Teachers and Vocalists.
and all Ipersons snfi'ering from any Bronchial Afi'ect-
ions. hey are at once. em, AGRIIAIL‘I‘ and tr-
rroaclous, recommended by
I JOHN B. GOUGH,
and many other distinguished Public Speakers.
Price 25 Cents per Bow; orfice Boles for $1.00.
Sold in Norwalk, by Kna a: L es,'SOleA ' ts
and by Burr & Dickerson, eat if: and by rug:
gists enerall throughout the ountry.
Allo ers should'be addressed to. '
WALTER JONES,
J.
Wholesale and Retail D are
8m3 TroyfuNF‘Y. ’
«p.
“Buy me and I’ll do you Good.”
HEALTH AND STRENGTH SECURED,
BY THE USE OF THE
v1
r'~/:‘ol-I..~é:.w..stt$:~1" «it»... ,,-.~. .. .
.w ‘ . _.. ‘ :33:~:..'.,.;.;._.. :
.A.
m. r A: '5“ --W..‘.;'_““_
Wit. '1‘. 111112111111,
17. §._War Claim Agent;
Will prOmptly collect Bounty Money'
Back _Pa , Pensions for Disabled Dis:
charged» Oldiers, Widows and Children
Mothers and Sisters, and all other Claims.
mating fiochiIrIntipt. Office Opposite Con.
oer ' a . . usiness 1 ft
answered. e ers promptly
Danbury, Conn.
~ 1y86
_ ._..- . a
_-_ IIIIIIflAERIRflEIIJ). --
In Ansonia April 9th h’flRev ..
French, Stephen B. Gregory, ofJfBirmi'ngll‘ioa'ins
and Miss GeftleIA. Kenney, of Amount. ’
DIED.
In Darien ' ° "
deuce, Willihfilpgi ligimamg‘ m—
The Funeral will be attended on 17:33.-
day, April 15th, at 2 o’clock, P. It. .at. the
Congregational Church, Darlen. ’
In' Ridgefield, April 3d, Mr's.
-.._._ o-
wife of Joel P. Seymour in the 28th
her age. On the 6th: in’st, little Freddiffi,
only son of Joel P. and thealate Mary E ' -
mourw ed 11 months‘and 17 diys'. . Sey
J I: Hllllamsburgh, L. 1., on ' the 1st inst,
“o yearsIllndford, formerly of this town, aged
‘Chapelle, widow
late of Oswego, N, }
lorwalk War
EALED Proposals w‘ll
.8 the undersigned, at Norvlizlkngmiui-
til. the 80th day of April, AD.;18’63 toil-g.
purchase of $20,000 of the BO (1 ’
of Norwalk. These Bonds age isgilglieby
said
sums of and $1000 eac dated- -
her 1st, 1863, hearing Six poi-l’cent. m2
on the first day of June and December
the Bonds to be made pa able o8 $110133:
are; .. lilac 3' ' ‘ '
r, , an . on each succeedin first
day of December there it ‘1 3" g
are paid and redeemed.a or, until thevwhole
311°86’13"?“ “‘“9‘ ”°
ce ec equal to Five 'rcen
amount of the bid, as securitylitelr the};it‘ll}?!a
grformance of the bid, (which'bid must' , IIOt
for less than 10 per cent. pumiuin,'f 'and
Eusttoetatc the amount and class Of 'nds
I . ‘
3:8 Act of the General Assembly emit
e e, can be had on application «vale
m3. HonsuLL, TowIn Agent, at the Of.
Soc of the N orwalk Savin
Wlll also receive bids,) or of'g’
I
EL B. BENNETT,
Norwalk, April 13th,1863.
Town Meeting.
., .. .‘
5.: ‘52:.
s ‘alfil‘own I
’l‘own ouse in‘ said Norwalk, on Ss
the 18th day of April, 1863, at 3 o’clock after-
noon, for the following pu to wit:
To consider the propriety of building a
South Nags-walk totheRiver. , .-.
h To ca {as 1:8 1%“ Road Pond‘ h’e’sr the
ouse o OI n a atSouth- Wk,
be drained OI- filled lip; " ' 'N‘ ‘ to
To vote to have the Hill on the New
Road leading from near 'the house 61‘"er
Nash to the Depot at South Norwalk gra-
ded, so as to make it easier of ascent. '
To accept the Road- fi'om Wilson: Road
to Old Field Road near the residence of Jo-
sepll gennell.
n to ay ataxto a ‘the ex ii
the foregoing improveulieiits. pg - sea“ ‘9‘
Dated,Norwalk, Agril 13th, 1868.
MARTIN S. RAW
WALTER oxq I Select
. :J9Smk-llmqmttu 5'?“
dun-r anon-oil.
con. 0. 1131914311.,
Will Lecture. at, _
Lockwood's Hill,
On Tuesday Evening, April 21st, 138.
Subject, “ Fifteen Mom at. Barthel”
Go and hear of the laughable incidents
and perilous adventures of the War. . .
ADMISSION 25" CENTS. ‘
Doors open at 7-; Lecture to comnience 1348.
loardsng and Day School,
The 2d,'quarter Of the Summerz'l‘erm ,will
commence Monday, May 11th. " " ‘ 1 i
For circulars, apply to Mrs. J. White.
Norwalk, April 10th, '03. I, I3
' . .lr“ 3.1
1.0 m”.
ForSalcortoLetaGrist ' 92h
gaillls at Fig: Mila Rlvégmgairiesh, 30%
.on._ora ress oherts: 1_ "
22d Streen‘New Yorli‘in'ge‘ " ' aggt‘fi.‘
MRS. JAY REED would pectfully il-
‘ form her friends and'formercust'om‘ei's
that she still continues the Milli Busi-
ness at the Old stand, overagfiilmwfid’s
Store, Main St., where she will be ready at
all times to wait on all who may favor her
With thcr patronage. . .2115.
raums'r c FLOWl '
SOUTH NORWALKII . .8 ‘
Is pre ared to fill all orders for
Shrubs, Vines, Green-House ’and Baha‘i:
out Plants, &c., &c. "’
I I Also Boquets,,cu_t-floweys and every: vang-
ty of rare plants and downs for springs“-
tlng&c. or sale cheap. " . "‘tf
New Milkmen Goods.
The subscriber now offers for sale'biH’p
for cash, a very fine assortment of silk‘ind
straw Bonnets, Bloomers, Flowers, 'RIObons
&c., and would take this opportunity to in-
vite the "Ladies of Norw‘allf‘ fiiid ”Weird , to
up t e weakened s stem, and restoring the invall
to health and usefu lness. They cure and eradicate
flom the system, Liver Complaint, that
of so man diseases :Jaundice in its worst forms, an
3111:0111; iseolsles landi FoleStIoIlneoh,InD pglg,
0.8 V9 89 .. . n 5 0. "11.10.". ' estl
Headache Dizziness, Piles, 0::
. an ethos
Pains in the Side. and Bowels,. Plumb”, Less of
Appetite, and a Torbld or diseased Liver, a Disor-
dered Stomach, or Bad Blood, to which all are
more or less subject in Spring and Summer.
his highly reccommended by Physicians ever
where. ryit. and you will never ‘ ’ tn. 5 0
Medicine can be like it in its salutary'e ' Altere-
fore inquire for Mom’s BIT-rm, take no
other. ~
Only 87 and 50 cents per Bottle. Sold by Dealers
in Medicine everywhere. Orders addressed to
GEO. C. GOOD at 00
limit) 88 Hanover St., Bostlin.
«.s.‘
BRAKES PLANTATION BITTERS
Invigorates, strengthens, and purifies the
system; is a perfect appetizer, and Nature’s
great torer, It is composed of pure St.
Croix In, the Celebrated CalisayaI Bark,
IOO‘tS’anId herbs. Particularly adapted to
weak and delicate persons, and can be relied
upon for its purity. It cures Dyspepsia, is a
gentle tonic, and iS-just the thing for changes
622999190“- .de bl all 9’0.”er Ding.-
gists, Hotels and Snlqons. P. H. Drnkc dc
wheel -
"_ roan
an examination of her S ‘ n " ’
Great Spring and BummeIr Medicine, goods, she will take pleasurgtiin‘w' . it,
I DR. LANGLEY :8. .- I. on all that may favor her'wi'th‘ a call, “ind
noor sun HERB ‘alr'rras, .m...... 12.2%th i“ “I“ “I
. r ulre an mg n t e mi ‘ner'y line.‘ ' '.
Com edearsa lll,WildCarl-y an m
Dookitolgrickl’y Ash, ordughwort, ghnba'rlf‘fig saw annuals C] . ed Ilia p- ' “ad
drake. Dandelion, the, all of which are so compoun- ma I: over m the I‘m“ f'flllibh. “
33:. £0 act fen concert, and assist Nature in oradi- Mrs. Fuller’s new gatesm‘ of dress fittfig
Thfs medicine has been before the public for over for ”19' I (4t) , I I i ”J’ SLAUEON‘.
fourteen years, with constantly iscresslng , - . ‘
and isanow ' ' ‘ I‘or '31
The Standard Medicine oftlle agi .I . I .. . ,. ._ °'
Its elect upon the system is most wonderfr. do. A 60W; 5ND GALE
ting directly a n-the seat of disease. cleansing the _ . Enquire. Of _ ' - * -
bowels, remo I allobstructlone from the internal D R. AUSTIN}
0 us. stimula g‘ them into healthy action, nri- ' ' ' ,, .~
figs-g the blood, divesting it of all humors, bu din South N orwalk. ' ?
.at‘pm
, Tneuewsm ' ér‘ '
scorers-331:3.
CAPT. H. N; GAGE; . '~ ' '
Will run daily. (Sande ‘s-cxce tetl,)leavf
South Norwalk at 8.30 , o‘clogk, Aha
Fulton Market 81133,?” at 2.45 P. M. .-
nect'lpg mm the, nbury t3 . opwalkfi:
rog‘d each way.b ‘ _
might and . a. weave "31110:!" ”(It
the Danbury Roi Elagl free nf’expensc.“
FARE 50 CENTS
Excursion Tickets to and from New York
thesame day, 75 cents. , '
Freight-taken at reasonable rates. I"! .
ecu—.1..—
lo
Notice. . ..
LL persons are hereby forbidhar _ I
. 'or trusting my wife Julia Van PII . '
having left my bed and board witho '_ = l
can'se Dr prov‘ociition, as I shall pay no,“ 4‘
other contracting. ‘
HIIarHOII'Id, Conn.
rim inmate. l
e 4
Fix...
non-oft of Civil w... Highly gutted.
tertstiIc-l. \.. .g. . I
I i‘ ' . ,3:
9°.» 29‘? giveaway» Navrfork. #91850.
i .
Miry n, ‘
In Cincinnati, Ohio, April9th Elisa 7
0: Benjamin lamb-I? I
loan log]..-
by .I
Town
Town,.in pursuance of an act of th ‘
Assembl of the State of Conneztiihiethi - ”
nual interest, with coupons attached, payable .
accompanied'hy ,a .
A copy of the vote of the Town and» Of .
Society. (who
the Subscriber. iI
HE Inhabitants of the Town OfN . ' A.
I areghcreb notified and warnedf'tr :11: ~
eetlng will be held __st the '
turdsy .
Road from the house of James Taylor,»
} , S , ANiflLT:
Nowalkmprnlgdilme‘Y‘""”,I.. ., .
rat'day Of Decem- '
Town Tressurer.‘ ’.
~t
I .
N
Norwalk Chronicler