. , “in the win. _
An IngflMwQSpy, reintes the
The Whing incident of the mee-
illlo ' ther and son on the blobdy but.-
7:1” of Murfreesboro :
‘ “ Within a few daysanIincidsntIIofIthe
war has same within our knowledge
mambo expanded by a compe-
ft . .hp'd inton thrilling volume._ .
"§“Nilie"'or' ten years ago,- ’a 5 citizen of
ones‘ofethe towns in the easterupart of
Massachusetts, was unjustly suspeotedof
a crime which the statute canndt‘. "ehl‘sily
reach, but which deservedly brings upon
hin’giiiiity"i§r‘»‘it“ the indignation or up-
on miniseries we cemeterie-
ivhichxare. color... to. the Su§Pi¢i°llz_a'!d
till?“hfibfifih‘dte""£entlem'an "’su‘fi‘eréd “the"
misery 5(if less“ OfI' friends, l‘bnSioe‘ss? " and
rephtdtidni‘i ‘His‘ sensitive" nature/oeuld'
not 'fdllc'thelsef trials, ‘and: he: fellx'i‘nto a
conditidd iii-hotly and -mind'ZHrhich'alarm-
ed his family. At length; httving‘lnvese9
assist... 'erty where neonate: easily
undigeirhyehiiiwire, he suddenly disap-
p'e‘aredfleaving . here a. comfortable home
ahdithd‘eere of two boys, ten and twelve
jettison: The first" four that 'he had
sought-t violent death was partly dispell-
ed‘by‘the orderly arrangement of his af-
filrs,’ “and the discovery theta. daguerre‘o-
type of‘ the family group was missing
frbm‘lh'e’parlor table. Net much effort
Willis infidefto'tra'ce the fugitive. When,
dfterwerd‘s‘, the facts - were developed
"which? established- his innocence Of the
Cruel charge; it was found impossible to
communicute with him ; and, as the pub-
'elicEtiouioflthe story in the columns - of
several widely circulated journals" failed
to récall him, he Was generally supposed
itoib'e‘dead. ‘ ” ' -' .
{37“11: the'outbreak Of-the presentv‘ci'vil
‘ylllr,‘-his eldest son, now he young man,
‘i‘v’h‘s‘iinduced by a friend, a captain in a
Western regiment, to enlist in his'company.
‘iEé curried himself well through cam
spaigns-in Missouri and Tennessee, and af-
=iter thefcapture of Fort Douelsong was reel
ewsuid'ed with a first lieutenant’s,~commis-I
Asian: 'I LAtEthe battle: of Murfreesboro he-
.syiaa wounded in the. left arm, but-so
slightly that he was able to take charge
of asquad of wounded prisoners. While
performmg this duty he‘ became aware
thereon-of them, a middled aged man,
with‘aifull'heavy beard, ' was loOkiug at
him with fixed attention. The day after
.' the-fight, as the Oficer was passing, the
’sioidier‘gave the military salute-and said:
' '5 dim-word'with you, if you please, sir,
éYou Temiud me" of an old ' friend. Are
_.,y‘o’d from New~ England ?’
‘-‘..-»*“~I am.’ ’
:3 .39. {From Massachusetts ?’
==eii“ ‘ Yes.’
'- =2“ ' And your name?’ ‘
:The young lieu nant told his name,
. and whyehe came to serve in a western.
_.; regiment. .. '
-'~;" ‘ I thought so,’ aid-the. other, and,
-.turning away, hewas silent. Although
_ hing-curiosity wasmuch excited by the sol-
, Adler’s manner, the Officer forbore to ques-
iI—iiou him,‘a_ndr. withdrew. But in’the af-
I-ternoou he took occasion to renew the
.- convgsation, and. expressed the interest
awakened in him.'by" the incident 'Of the
gmorniug. '. 2 . .
. :- I. 5‘ .1.kuew3your.father,’ said the prison-
.Ien;;.‘isheWell i’. - .
« “ ‘ We have not seen him for years.
IWe think he is dead.’
“ Then followed such an explanation of j
. the circumstances as the young man could
» .give. He had never known the precise
.I suture of the charges against his father,
:5 but was able: to make it quite clear that
his innocence had been established.
I “I I knew your mother, also,’ contin-
v. \ued the soldier. ‘ I was in lovewith her
,. when she married your father.’
up,“ ‘ I have arIletter from her, dated ten
3,;days ago. ; My brother is a nine month’s
.g..man at New Orleans.’ . ,
ff After a little desultory conversation,
,..;_-lh°.§91di91':1‘°0k from under his coat a
‘7.I.I‘lIea_.Ithern wallet and disclosed a. daguer-
.totype case... The clasp was gone, and
the corners were rounded by wear.
5, 1,“ 5‘ Willyou oblige me]. he said ‘ by
i09king oi. thisalone ill your tent ‘2’
' “3,; '.-' Agitated alm.t beyond control, the
.-. young Officer teak the case and hurried
,away. -zHehaId seen the picture before i
It represented a man and a woman, sit-
_I,':'.,ting side byside, with a boy at the knee
.' Clot each. ‘ ' ' '
:_ d, The romantic story moved the com- ‘
1tmandar of the-division to grant the youth
..‘? furlough ;. and both father and son
' reachedfhome last week."
~<.>-
“.37, [G'The recent order of Gen. Burn-
’ " side, directed 'against lurking treason iu‘
lOyal States Within his Department, is al-
. ,‘erreedyvhaving‘its effect. Declarations‘of
eigxsympathy with the Rebellion, the wear—
, ing of Copperhead badges, and all mani-
,1, feitaitions. of disloyal sentiment, are
" “deemed so little consistent with personal
'e i"safety that they have been almost wholly
abandoned, Active aid and comfort to
, thoRebellion-is grown too dangerous u‘n-
,,..;..;der_the rule of this commander to be
I ‘ openly given as heretofore. Arrests have
“Smbeenfmade of two Rebel women—former-
seiiezlyiaprivileged class—and they are now
,gII.,1i,|ppriIsoned at Camp Chase, and all man—7
.lhpnerof, treason which was once defiant.
”Maud undisguised now hides its diminished
head. _ ' ‘ ‘ '
’Ei .Genl‘Bnrnslde goes to work like an
gear-nest hater of Rebellion, ashe is. The
_~ .vais goof. all loyal and earnest men abide
.7 'TI wit him and speed him on his way. '
‘ 'S‘We have some oflicial intelligence
"m ’Of-the recent engagement between. our
1 :5 gunboat's‘ and the rebels under ’Gen.
trainingstreet on the- Nansemond river in
.pfioutheastern Virginia- It seems that,
; ,dfter a spirited conflict of, some hours du-
j‘a‘r‘ation, the rebel light batteries were
driven Ofl‘. Considerable injury was done
to the vessels of the flotilla, but our less
,. iuemen was slight. '
«Q»-
A.
l
‘*‘5~‘_;;0n theAth Iinst., in ‘iheiBal‘l‘inav -
MChannel, the Brittish‘ Gunboat Signet
‘*'-'I’ was fired upon by the U. S. ganboat'
‘ 1? Connecticut, who mistook her for the Ale
,gngabamm “The mistake .was promptlyjex-
‘ 6«flamed, andaettled satisfactorily. . i7 . ,.
i I " ‘——-.The splendid frigate Red ltalia, built
“‘0 for the Italian Navy by Wm. H.‘ Webbf
ssh” will successfully launched from “his: ip
, ern spawn of tories.
n'v'r-
/
i/u//
“chalk,- Tuesday, April 7 21, '18“. i
“The "Army of the Potomac.
_. ~me news received, it seems certain that
Gent-Hacker’s {armygis on themove. .In-
deed,‘part of the Iarmy has already crossed
the Rappahannock, and are On the march
tOWards Culpepper and Gordonsville. The
Tribune Of Saturday, had a special despatch
announcingthat Gen. Stoneman had driven
the cuemy from Gordonsville, and occupied
the town,- this news, however, has. not yet
been confirmed. . ” '
From a letter received this (Monday) A.
M., we learn that one.DivisiOn Of the 11th
army corps marched .on {tindayelast’ and
that fivedays rations were - rved out to the
17th Regt. C. V., and the other Regiments
of the Division, on Tuesday, with orders to
march . on Wednesday, but owing to the
storm and sudden rising of the river, the
Regiment did not move that day. The 5th
0. V..had' also received'marohing orders.
,. The 17th and bill; had both been paid ofi‘.
. I 7......
That’s the Question!
A son of Mr. John Cockefur, belonging to
the 8th New York and who lost an arm in
defending the old Flag, writing home to his
father in'this town, proportnds the following
very 'gnificant .query concerning the mod-
v.1.
“ You must have fun with those ‘ Cop-
perheads.’ I suppose they are the ‘ peace’
fellows. ’ Why don’t they come down here and
fight ifth'ey' want to settle this soar .9 That is
the onlyway to do it l” '
-tI—-‘—.--Ov<.>
. . Gen. Ferry, . _
Arrived home, Saturday afternoon, very un-
; expectedly to his friends. He is looking
well, and is apparently in excellent health.
He‘has not been home before since Novem-
ber, 1861. He will remain here ' about two
Weeks, when he eXpects to return to Gen.
Hunter’s Department. ' His presence here,
of course settles the fact that no further op-
erations on Charleston will be attempted at
present. . 3'
«a-» . '
Lectures this Week.
Col. Beard is to deliver his Lecture, “Fit
teen Months at Port Roya ,” at Lockwood’s
Hall, this Tuesday evening. An interesting,
amusing and instructive Lecture may be ex-
pected. We trust there will be a large at-
tendence.
On Wednesday evening J. M. Harrington.
LL. D. of New York, will deliver a lecture
on “ Love of Country,” at Lockwood’s Hall.
Mr. Harrington has lectured 'in this place
before, and the Committee expect. a large
attendance on this occasion.
«.'a
The Nos-walk Hotel.
Our Senior, getting tired of “ keeping a
Hotel,” has removed back to his ancient
mansionry, and the Norwalk Hotel has been
taken by Mr. E. S. Brewster, a landlord 'of
experience, who intends opening it this
week as a‘first class Hotel. We wish him
good success.
«q.»
WThe Danbury Railroad Compau 7
broke ground last week, on Water Street,
and commenced laying ,a track, with the in-
tention of running the horse cars up that
street, to the square in front of the Gazette
building. When the track was about half
\laid, an injunction was served upon the com-
pany, and the were obliged to desist, and
also to stop ru' ing horse cars on their main
track. A i ’n to dissolve the injunction
will be hea New Haven, at 11 O’clock
to-day, and if granted, the cars will com-
mence their regular trips immediately.
.-.>.
WOn account of ill health, Rev. Joseph
Anderson, of the Ist Congregational Church
of this town, has obtained a leave of ab-
week for Hilton Head. He goes out’ in the
employ of the Christian Commission.
.‘.-.
wThe entertainment of Tableaux Vi-
vants, at 'Norwalk Hall, last week, was a
great novelty and success. The music was
furnished by the Winslow Baud. We wish
such entertainments might be given often.
. «o»
WThe South Nor walk Union School Ex-
hibition, was postponed Thursday evening,
on account of the storm, but was given
Friday and Saturday evenings to large and
Well pleased audiences. The Winslow Band
was present on Saturday evening.
—X—~_4.‘.>..—
WMiss Annie E. Dickinson, the “ young
woman eloquent,” is to speak at Cooper In-
stitute, New York, this Tuesday evening.
'Rcv. Henry Ward Beecher is to make an
address, and introduce ller.I . I
We are inbebted to an eastern friend for
k I. rte de visite. .
.<.>. ._...__._
The Anniversary of the Sons Of Temper-
ance Will be held in their Hall on Thursday
evening of this week. Members and visit-
ors can procure tickets at Selleck’s.
«<0»
PROMOTED.——Orderly-Sergeant Chas. E
Doty, Co. F. 17th Regt. C. V., has received a
commission as 2d Lieutenant.
a‘.’-a
W00]. Moss White, a prominent citizen of
Danbury, and father Of Col. N. L. White,
died on Friday morning last,~at the age of
88 years. '
a
«Q».
Naval News-«A Prize Taken.
‘ One of our Norwalk young men, an offl-
cer ‘on board the U. S. Steamer Arisona,
.writes under date of April 2d, at New 01‘-
leans, on I follows :
“ On the evening of the 23d ult. (on the
_ voyage from Port Royal to Key West) we
made a small sail bearing South South-East
and immediately’kept away for her. She
‘IlOVC to about 6 o’clock and the Captain or-
dered me to accompany the executive ofllcer
in boarding her. She proved to be the
sloop Orelin, of and from Charleston, bound
fur Nassau, with 60 bales of cotton. The
' Captain, and crew had made up their minds
as to their fate, and when ordered into our
boat we found they had everything packed
up and ready for a move}? .
.. w..<O>~——— '
mGeu. Rosecrans has prepared his
army for offensive operations. Gen.
Burusidehas Opened direct cOmmunica-
tion I with him, and will probably join
phimatl the proper moment. The forces
,Iscattercd about through Tennessee, Miss-
onrj, and Arkansas have orders to I. con-
centratesud move with more concert of
yard at the found - Sixthlstreetr ast
hippies-filters» mornins- ’ 4.
film. Jill ll“
.'“l\t_ion'.‘- ‘l ..- .
.', i , v. ..
‘35,}: gI,;e.-. , f.~l.. ' ,lnil.)
sauce for two months, and is -toleave»this,
DEAR GAZETTE—In your issue of :t’hc
14th,l- find a sbmewhat lengthy communi-
cation from a Lady,correspondent, whom it
'seems, I had the honor to address as one of
my auditors the evening I spoke at :“Sel-’
leck‘sI Mill" in West Norwalk. In this cor-
reépondent, I recognize an old and valued
friend, whom I was pleased to see before
me, and for whose private worth and in-
tellectual acquirements, I have long cher-
ished the highest respect. And although I
feel no little reluclance to engage in a news-
paper discussion with a lady, I will “waive”
resemblance insofar as to respond to .“f.
' tenor witnessing, teaching Item of the.
topics Whinit have called them forth. -I
think-the reason why there should be found
to be the slightest difference in opinion be-
tween u3, touching the matters in question,
isexplained by her own confession, to, wit .:
“I have until the present struggle, allowed
myself to‘ remain in‘bliss‘fulignoranCe of
even facts.” . If thispe so,’am I not surprised
that she should be startled by some 'ob-
servations to which I gave utterance on the
occasion referred to. _ . , .
It is pleasantto know that there is one,
“shut in among the hills ‘ of West Nori
walk”—-that has'uttaincd' the . mental altii
tude, to behold and appreciate the'ma‘gnitude
and grandeur of the: interests involved in
the presentllife. or death-struggle of our nae
tion. Seriously, Iconfess that, in my Opin;
ion, there are comparatively. few, in all this
land, who have attained this-eminence. ,Disi
claiming at the same time, the slightest im-
peachment of the general intelligence Of the
West Norwalk people, I am sure that my
position, .if not my ability,hprecludes.me
from setting up emit a claim. I regardthose
interests as so vast—and the relations .90. 9.37
tensive, as to require a sublime grasp of in;-
tellect, and a sweep of observation, which
ordinary positions in life completely forbid.
I pretend only feebly to aproximate to a
just conception'of the grandeur of the pres;
ent conflict. - . . _ ._
There are many pointspresented by your
fair correspondent, in which I most heartily
concur, and concerning which, there will be
no controversy betvveen us. And pleasant
as it might be to allude to them, space will
forbid. 'I passito- the main,point, in this
communication, presented by . your . corres-
pondent in the following question. “Re;-
spectiug the'Doctor’s charges against J am'fer
Buchanan, permit me to ask if there is, facts
considered, anything either reasonable,
charitable. or 'common-seusible,’ in bring-
ing against him the charge of imbecility,”
-&c. I -respond.most unhesitatiugly that
there arcfaols considered, much that is reo-
sonable, all that is» charitable, and something
“common-sensible” in charging the‘ late
president ‘with “imbecility” In the first
place, it is most reqsoaable to conclude that a
man filling the august chair of President,
solemnly sw0rn to execute the duties of that
.high ofllce, and to maintain-the laws, and
preserve and defend the rights and enforce
the authority of this mighty nation, should
put forth at least some decisive effort to
maintain the dignity of the government,
when he sees those laws ciolated, that au-
thority defied and a grand conspiracy un-
folding for the overthrow of the nation.
Did James Buchanan do this? If so,
when and where ? And if not,‘do‘es it not
stamp his administration with “imbecility ‘3”
In the second place—the charge of “im-
bcility” is altogether “charitable.” We are
shut up tothis alternative—James Buchan-
an is either adeep dyed traitor to his cOuntr'y,
or an imbecile. We prefer the latter, because
it is altogether “charitable” ' We must either
impeach his head or his heart. The one
stamps him as a character the most infa-
mous—the other as a character the most piti-
able.‘ . ‘
When elected to the high Office of Presi-
dent, he was pledged to pursue, sh. general
policy enjoined by the Southerulslave-holdiug
oligarchy. He outraged all the principles
of two democracy. with reference to Kansas,
causing that imperial domain to be deluged
with blood. He had previously committed
himself to the unrighteous system of South-
ern Fillibusten'sm, in league with Minister
Mason and Perrie Soule, by the issuing Of
the celebrated “ Ostond Manifesto.” And
when in the Presidential chair, he surround-
ded himself by a clique of infernal con-
spirators. Look! There was Howell Cobb,
Secretary of the Treasury, a slave-holder
from Georgia. When he entered upon the
Office, the Treasury Was prosperous beyOnd
example. And when the administration of
Abraham Lincoln came into power, ' the
Treasury was exhausted even to . the verge
of bankruptcy. , .
Cobb did his work well under the eye of
the “ Old Public Functionary.” Upwards of
siz millions were stolen, and probably ap-
propriated to the work of the rebellion.
Jacob Thomson, 9. slave-holder, was Secre-
tary of the Interior. He exerted all his in-
fluence to consumate the work of the grand
conspiracy. And after he left the cabinet
and ran away to his southern friends, he
boasted in a public speech which he made to
the rebels in Ofiord,Miss., in the following
Words, to Wit: “. I sent. a dz’spatch,to Judge
Longstreet, that the Star-of'dho- West was com.-
ing with re-enforcements. The troops, were
then put ontheir guard, and when the Star-of-
th-West arrived, she recised a warm welcome
from booming cannon,a7id soon beat a retreat.”
And this was one of James Buchanan’s
Cabinet Ministers. Having accomplished
this feat Of betraying to the enemies of the
country, then under arms, the high interests
of the nation, he. resigned his seat in the
Cabinet, and joined the rebels.
John B. Floyd, 3 slave-master from Vir-
ginia, was Buchanan’s Secretary of War.
By virtue of the power which his Ofice gave
him, and in violation of his oath of Office,
the perjured wretch disarmed as far as pos-
sible. the Free States, by emptying their Ar-'
acne}, and sending their guns to the Slave
States, where numerous bands of rebels
were already organized and drilling, pre-
pared t0 receive them. ' " '
One hundred and fifteen. thousand arms,
of the most approved pattern, were trans-
ported from Springfield, Mass, and from
Watervliet, N. Y.,_ to Arsenals' throughout
the Slave States. U. S. muskets worth$12
each, were sold to different Slave States for
$2.50. Cannon, mortar, balls, powderand
shells were also forwarded to the rebels-
Having accomplished this, together with
such a disposition of the forces in the army
as would be most likely to. facilitate the
purposes Of the conspirators, he'sent 'in his
resignation, and jolining'th’ehrebe ls, ireceived
the appointment: of General" in the rebel
army. '
' Nor was this all—IsaacToucey—‘t our
own . Toucey” of Conn, ‘I‘Ia northern. man
with Southern principles,” was Secretary of
the Navy. Our Fleet then consisted 'of 90
vessels Of all classes, carrying about 2,415
gums. At ‘ this critical hour it was a matter
of the ntmOst importance that: this: fleet
should be in our :waters,.to aid the Govern-w
meat. But what didIeToucey do with‘them 3,
The official reportIof a select committee
raised for the purpose shows : . x
. “ That thesentirenaval force available for
the. defence of the whole Atlantic coast, at.
the time Of the. appointment'of this Com- .
mittee, consisted Iof theBI-ooklyn, 25 guns,
and'the Store ship, Relief, 2 guns, while the
Lainerwoortocmt draft-to permit her)
i' - u r . e vi
to enteritICharleston harbor, with safety, ex-
cept at spring-tides, and the latter was under
orders to the coast of Africa, with stores for
the African Squadron ! Such was the state of
things when President Buchanan said that
the conspiracy was “ of snch cast and alar-
ming proportions as to be beyond his power to
cheek or controll. How then, can we resist
the conclusion that James. Buchanan was,
either criminally involved with the others,
or crimally neglectful of his duty, as “com-
mander-in-chief of the army and navy.” ?
It will not do to say that this state of
.. things. was sprung upon himsuddenly. He .
5m Warned" merit 0?er assist *- It is:
known'to the whole country-how the brave
Gen. Wool addressed him through one faith-
ful Cabinet officer, vizghis Secretary of State,
,Geanass, iproposing plans by which td nip»
this rebellion before it should “assume such
yan'prOportibns‘.” ' \' -' - - .. . ~
“ f(3ien.TCass himself plead and remoustrated
with him until .in‘ utter despair, and disap-
pointmenthe retired from the Cabinet, find-
ing that his efforts were in vain to move the
besotted old man. He called upon his At-
torney General for a legal opinion, and was
told substantially, that there Was no power
in the Government-to enforce its laws in the
secededVStates. Oh, ifslle had not been an
'Pimbecile” old man, would he not have Isaid
inIthe, language Of one of his illustriousprc-
decessors—“ By the Eternal, I take the re-
sponsibility.” ‘
" And/now, if it be not “ charitable,” I’ cer-
tai-‘ulv deem it "eminently “common-sensi-
ble” to conclude ‘that James Buchanan is
proven by the record to be, either an “imbe-
cile or an infamous traitor. And history
must write him one or the other.
In conclusion, let it be, remembered that
someof the chief conspirators Were mem-
bers' Of- Mr. Buchanan’s cabinet. Others
were leading members of the Senate. ,One
a Vice President of the United States. Oth-
ers still, Ministers to Foreign courts, and
consular agents abroad. They were all
members of the so-called Democratic party,
'of which the President was chief. Others
still were Governors of the Southern States,
and through their agency, Government forts,
Arsenals, Navy Yards, &c., were seized and
heldby traitors in arms. Light-Houses on
thecoa'st Were despoiled—Governmeut ves-
sels stolen, and the tocsin Of war sounded
from Virginia to Texas. All this cOnceived,
matured and cOns'umated-under the Presi-
dent’s. eye No proclamation-no stirring
appeal to the . nation—no words of condem-
nationfor traitors, only reproaches for the
fast friends of Libert and man. Can histo-
ry show another case, Where'the nation’s
chief was willing to yield sucha country
and sucha Government without striking a
single blow? If I consider this subject
longer, I fear me Ishall be compelled to
Withdraw even this 'coniessiou to charity,
and write him down a traitor. ‘
~ .- . , _ . , - “THE-DOCTOR.”
. ~w<0>-
., NEWS ITEMS.
—¢——A correspondent Of Cincinnati Com-
mercial, ' writing from Lexington, Ky.,
says that refugees from East Tennessee
continue to arrive there daily, some-times
Ias munyas thirty in one company. Many
Of these fugitives from oppression have
not isle-pt at home for months ; their beds
"hay'e been made in the wild retreats of
the mountains, and their families have
only enjoyed their presence; when, in the
absence of the guerrillas, they have been
able to steal home under cover of the
night. Neither age nor sex nor- condi-
tiOn finds mercy at the hands» of the reb-
el guerrillas. Women are subjected to
indignities and outrages. The rebels pro-
claim everywhere that those Who 'refuse
to join their ranks shall be hung without
judge 'or' jury; acd they shoot down in
cold‘blood- all who attempt to. escape
their clutches.
. Commander R. W. Shufeldt has
been ordered to command Fort Jackson.
——N-. B. Booth, of Stratford, in at-
temptingto get ion board a schooner,
about 9 O’clock, Tuesday evening last,
fall overboard and was drowned.
._-'—A new seWing machine manufactOry
ishto be built in East Bridgeport, 300
'feet front and several stories high.
The attemps to blow up the sunken
vgunboat Keokukat-Charlestou were on-
successful' She was found to be full of
sand. ‘
——-'-Brig.-Gens. Geo. A. McCall and
Louis Blenker have been mustered out of
the ,service of the United States.
-———The hundreds who skedaddled into
Canada from the upper part of New
begin n'g to' return in consequence of the
inhOspitable treatment giVen-them by the
ffCanucks.” ~ . ,
' The 2d and 3d Divisous of the Ar-
my Of the Frontier are now encamped
within fifteen miles Of Rolla, MO, and
are under command of Maj-G en. Herron.
They are . in splendid condition. They
will probably remain there till about the
1st of May, until] the grass has grown
sufficiently tO' afford food for the ani-
mals used lll'blle "service'oi the army. We
may then look for active Operations in
Southwestern Missouri and Arkansas,
and sharp encounters, if Gen. Price suc-
ceeds in organizing any considerable arv
my at Littlc Rock. ' . .. ;
-—e—-Gen. Burnside has, created a new
militarydistrict, to be, called thef'Dis-
trict othio.” It embraws the State of
Ohio, "and will be under command of
Brig-Gen. John L. MasOn,~ with his
headquarters in Cincinnati. .
Chas; Crouk, . an employee oh the
IHousatonIic (Mass) railroad, has a child
nearly Six months old. which now weighs
but aboutthrec‘pounds.’ When~six weeks
old a ladies’ fingeririn'g was slipped over
its arm up mite-shoulder.
publican iofir late Judical Election by
a large increase Of her majority last Full.
It is prObably about 10,000;
———A serious riot occurred in Halifax,
N. S.. on Thursday evening. About
300 soldiers broke from the “barracks,
rushed through the, streets, assailing citi -
'zen's', breaking windows, [and doing all
the-damage they could. A detachment
of the Royal Artillery finally eappenredI
and drove the aoldiersback to their bar-
racks. I , . . Q . .
' Over sixty thousands tons of ice
have been taken out of the Kennebeck,
'Me.. duriugthe season, meat of which is
.to. . go to New Orleans and Hanna,
Contractors haveagreed to deliver some
twenty-five thousand tons 'at the former
city at twenty-five dollars per ton.
Admiral ‘Dupont’s’ iron clad squndr
-r.on has arrived at Port Royal, and is being
repaired and fitted for service again. The
damage‘doneto the monitors is consider-
hble', but not serious. It is thought that
a’ second assault will soon beinadc.
.-—-——An old man, sixty .yearsIof-age,.who
, but afcw years ago was worth, in his
own right, $50,000, has been reduced to
poverty by theold fashioned method of
endorsing fora friend, and is now work-
ing on the Louisville, New. Albany, and
Chicago Railroad at 31,50 per day.
y——-The following notice was recently
issued by the French police who the sta-
tioned at the i‘amous'watering place, Di-
epp‘e; “the bathing policeaar'e- replicated,
.wheu a. lady is in danger of drowning, to
seize her by the dress, and not by the
htiir - which oftentimes remains in their
' "'of ipildt killed: Tend -' several wounded.
Ham ire toavoid the conscription, are ~
.-—-Michigau hasundoubtedly gone Re- ‘
meow NollTlIl; CAnoLlNA. i
SUCCESSFUL RUNNINC'OF THE BLOCKAI‘E ;
BY GEN. FOSTER.
His Arjjjfva'l slat Newborn.
. ,' Naw‘ YORK, April 19.
A More‘head city letter announces the
arrival bf'i‘Gen. Foster from Washington
at Newbern. He ran the rebel blockade |
in a steamer. The pilot and a few oth—'
ers ware wounded. Particulars to come.
A New York Sunday Herald letter
from Morehead city announces that Gen.
Foster succeeded in passing the rebel
blockade in the;SIteIaImer Escort, with loss
The Escort was riddled by at least
forty shots.
- IGen. Foster ,arrived at Newberu on
the night of the» Zlbth, nude-was joyfully
received. ‘ ~ .
I A Washington, Idespatch:_'to the 1". 'Y.
Herald says that bfficial- infOrmatio s
been‘receivediofi the“ depths ' :Friday;'of
the ichief of staff of the rebel Gen.
French in Nansemoud River, by Lieut.
Commanding Cashing, of the Commodore
seiner." . -. .. . . .
c‘.»
' Elton PORT ROYAL.
The Present Regulator the Con-
flict in Charleston Harbor.
New YORK, April 18.—-The Steamship
Cahawba, Capt. Baker, from Port Roy-
al at 4 o’clock, A. M. on the 15th inst.
arrived at this port yesterday.
All the' Monitors had returned from
Charleston bar to Port Royal for repairs.
The United States troops Istill occu—‘
pied Seabrook and Folly Islands.
. lthas, reported the Monitors would
sail for New Orleans as soon as repaired,
to make an attack on Port Hudson and
Vicksburg. ,
A Hilton Head letter contains thefol-
lowing items. .
AI detachment of. trOOps was left on
Folly Island to co-operate with the fleet
in Stono'Inlet, to prevent the constrnc~
.tionI-of new rebel batteries.
A. similar force has been left in Ed—
isto Inlet for like purposes. '
Capt. Worden has been obliged to go
North on account of ill health.
The turrets and halls of the Monitors
are unscathed. . In no instance is the ar—
mor..perforated. The sum and total of
the injuries was simply a riddling of
smoke stacks. The fleet with this excepe
tion is ready for active service.
Deserters from SaVanah state that
Fort Sumter was breached in several pla-
ces, and many rebel gunners put hors de
combat. I
At one time Gen. Ripley telegraphed
that there was'a possibility of our fleet
forcing the Obstructions. This created a
panic in Charleston, and all of the citi—
zens and many of the Soldiers ran away
from the city beyond the range Of the
Yankee shells. During the engagement
the rebel forces were under arms anxiou s—
ly watching the points from which they
expected Union troops to emerge. there
is said to have been 20,000 rebels on
James Island alone, and tWenty two rebel
earth fortifications on James and Morris
Islands. ‘ , -
.«Q».
The Cameron-Kimball Affair.
. A Suffolk correspondent of the Hart-w
ford Press says in reference to this unfor-
tunate afi'air .: “ In my relation of the
Corcoran and Kimball afl'air I committed
the error of saying that Lieutenant Colo-
nel Kimball was On picket duty at the
time of his death. I have learned since
that he was at General Getty’s headquar-
ters the time of the unfortunate occur-
renc ; that he halted (of course with no
authority) General Corcoran who was ri-
ding past, and that he not only used abu.
sive language, but drew amd brandished
his sword, threatening the General if he
attempted to pass.» The general, whose
business was urgent, and seeing no alter-
native, drew his revolver and shot Kim—
ball dead. Such I believe, to be a tru
version of the affair.” .
‘ n‘.-v
is Patriotic Body of Ministers.
At the late session of the New York
East Conference of the M. E Church
held in Williamsburgh, Brooklyn, there
occurred an unparalleled scene of- patri',
otism and devotion 'to the country, on
Tuesday the 7th on the occasion of ta‘
king the oath Of allegiance to the coun-
try. . _
The bath was administered by Judge
Betts, of New York, in the presence of
,Maj-Geu. Wool, Hon M. F. Odell, and
an immensecrowd of ladies and gentle-
men, filling the church to'ita utmost ca-
pacity. Speeches were made by the Rev
Drs. Crooks'and N ads], and by Revs. J.
S Inskip and R. M Hatfield, Which
were responded to by Gen. Wool and
Hon. M. F. Odell.
During the remarks of‘Mr. Odell he
alluded to Gov. Buckinghanm, .tlle true
friend of the sick and wounded soldier,
and the true Christian patriot, and an-
nounced his rc-election on Monday, upon
Which occurred adctnonstrutiou of enthu.
siusm beyond all precedent in the history
of the church." ‘ ’ '
_ After the speeches, the oath was ad-
ministered to the members Of the Confer-
ence, all standing with upraised hands.
A roll was also prepared with the oath
attached, for the signature of the mem-
bers, which is to be preserved in the rec-
ords of the Conference.
The N. Y. East Conference is compos-
ed oi‘a class'of noble, highly intelligent“
. and thOroughly patriotic men.
o‘.>o
a. A Richmond correspondent says
that the State of Virginia lost $1,000,-
000 and the Confederate States nearly
$2,000,000, by the recent fire atRich—
mond. The Sentinel is a newspaper, es-
tablished on March 11th, and appeared
on a half sheet.’ The hotels at Richmond
charge $8 a day for board. The writer
says : i , , . .
“There is many a poor clerk havinga'
family to support at the. above high prices
that only gets $l000 per year It is on
ly by walking upon the very verge of
starvation they can get- along. Rents
are enormous, This is ratio pal enough
one hundred and twenty. thousand peo-
ple here now, against forty thousand
two years ago." , -. ' ?
«OI- he
——Iu' Danbury, on Friday evening
'the.10thinst., the loyal citizens met at
Concert Hall and organized a "Loyal
National Leugpe, "with the following offi-
cers: Plaident, Frederick S. Wildman;
VicePresidents, Edgar 8. Tweedy, Ed-
ward S; Brockelt ; Corresponding Secre-
tary, David B; Booth; Recording Secre-
.tary, S. C. Palmer; Treasurer. Henry '1‘.
Hoyt, .
J—Thare'is a little more Indian trouble
in Minnesota. On the mm a party of
Indians attacked on .Olllppst 3,0 miles
from Marikato, killed two persons and
when we consider the fact their: thereure I,
' . col-go Pupilam,
wounded four Cavalry were sent in par.-
a ,.--
. .ii.r.-»I.
J ,»-..l..
suit. 1
. A National Fast.
i’ROCLAMATION BY THE PRESIDENT.
. \Vllcreas,Tllc Senate of the United
5 Status, devoutly recognizing the supreme
, authority and jutit government of Al- .
5 mighty God in all the affairs of men and
nations, has, by a. resolution, requested
”the President do designate and set apart ;
a day for national prayer and humiliation
and whereas, it is the duty of nations, as
well as of men, to own their dependence
upon the overruling power of God, to
confess their sins and transgressions, in
humble sorrow yet with assured hope
that genuine repentance will lead to mer-
‘ cy and partial), and to recognize the sub-
lime trnths announced in the holy Scrip-
tures and proven b all history, that
those nations only blessed whose God
is the Lord; inasmuch as we know that,
by his divine law, nations like individuals,
are subjected to punishments and chas-
tisements in this world, may we-not just-
ly fear that awful calamity of civil war,
which now desolates theeland, may be
but a punishment inflicted upon us for
our presumptous sins,to the ueedful end
of our national'reformatiou as a whole
people,- We have been the recipients of
the choicest bounties of Heaven. We
have been preserved, these many years,
in peace and prosperity. We have
grown in numbers, wealth and power as
no other nation has ever grown. But have
forgotten God. We have forgotten the
gracious hand which preserved us in peace
and multiplied and enriched and strength-
ened us; and we have vainly imagined in
the deceitfulness of our hearts, that all
theseblcssings were produced by some
superior wisdom and virtueof- our own.
Intoxicated with unbroken success, "we
havebecome too self sufficient to feel the
necessity of redeeming and preserving
grace, too proud -to pray to the God that
made- us l It behoves us, then to humble
ourselves before the offended Power, to
confess our national sins and to pray for
clemency and forgiveness.
Now, therefore, in compliance with the
request, and fully concurring in the views
Of the Senate, I do by this my proclama-
tion designate and set apart THURSDAY,
THE 30TH DAY or APRIL, 1863, as a day of
national humiliation, fasting and prayer.
And I do hereby request all the people
to abstain on that day from their ordina-
ry secular pursuits, and to unite at their
several'places of public worship‘and their
respective home, in keeping the day holy
to the LOrd, and devoted; to the humble
discharge of the religious duties proper to
that solemn occasion. All this :beiug
done, in sincerity and truth, let us theh
rest humbly in the hope, authorized by
the divine teachings, that the united cry
of the nation will be heard on‘ high and
answered with blessings, no less than the
pardon of our national sins, and restora-
tion of our now divided and suffering
country to its former happy condition of
unity and peace.
In witness whereof, I hereunto set my
.hand, and cause the seal of the United
States to be aflixed. Done at the city of
Washington this thirtieph day of March,
MA in the year of our Lord one
{D S. } thousand eight hundred and
W sixty three and Of the Indipeu-
dence of the United States the,
eighty seventh.
. ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By the President 3
Wu. H. SEWARD, Secretary of‘ State.
e_~—~—o-“.>.
‘ BY HIS EXCELLENCY,
WILLIAM A. BUCKINGIIAM. .
GOVERNOR or THE STATE OF CONNECTICUT
‘ ‘ A Proclamation.
Impressed With the truth that the
Providence of God extends to all events,
effectsall the interests of man, and con-
trols the'destinies 'Of nations; convinced
that the evils Which now extend over our
country and the calamities which weigh
so heavily upon the people are to be re-
garded as God’s righteous judgments for
our sins; and beleiv'ing that the " spirit of
humility and penitence cannot be too deep-
ly cherished, nor the voice of. prayer be
too Often presented to the our of Infinite
Love, I am led in accordance with the
Proclamation of the President of the Uni-
ted States, to recommend the citizens of
this commonwealth to unite with the na-
tion in the Observance of Thurshay, the
30th inst, as a day of humiliation, fast-
ng and prayer.
Given under my hand and seal of this
State, at the city :of Hartford, the
13th day of April, in the year
[I.. s]of our Lord one thousand eight
' hundred and sixty three, and in the
. eighty seventh year of the Independ-
ence of the United States of America
WM. A. BUCK‘INGHAM.
By his Excellency, the Governor,»
J. HAMMOND TRUMBULL. Sec. of State.
. _ -‘.>-
36‘ Bishop Brownwell has issued the
following pastotalletter to the clergy of
the'diOcese Of Connecticut :—- ' ‘ '
REVEREND AND DEAR BRETH IN 1-
The’Presidenf of the United Sages has
appointed l‘hursday, the 30th instant, as
adny of fasting, humiliation and prayer,
in view of the continued afflictions of our
beloved country. .
'I do, therefore, affectionately reccom-
mend and request that the day may be
duly Observed throughout our borders ;
afid to that end, I appoint; under the pro-
visions of the canon, that the service for
that day shall be the service for Ash
Wednesday, with the following changes:
Instead of the Psalms for the day, the
Sixth Selection shall be used ; the second
lesson shall be the 3d chapter of 'the 2d
Epistle General of St. Peter. The en~
tire L'ituny shall be said ; and, also, im-
mediately before the General Thanksgiv-
ing, one or more hf the Prayers for the
Country, heretofore set forth, or the
Prayer, among the Occasional Prayers,
to be'used “ in time of “'ar and Tumults."
Commcnding you and your flocks to
lhe blessing of Almighty God, I am,
dear brethren, your affectionate friend and
BishOp. ’ T. C. BROWNELL, ‘
Bishop of the Diocese of Connecticut.
I‘.‘v
3. Direct advices from the City of
Mexico up to March 23, received in
Washington, report. some progress Of the»
French in their Operations against Puebla.-
’l‘bey‘huve‘occopicd two important hills,‘
Am’iIOCfln, four 'miles from Puebla, and
commanding the road to Vera Cruz, and
San J uall, two miles ,‘Vf'l'om Puebla, dud
commanding the l‘Oiui to the City of Mexi-
co. ’l‘bcir m‘llposts extend to the river.
Atoync, tine bridge over which they have
seized.“ Goll."Comonfort has’bo‘eu re-en-
forced bywldllt'lie brlguslrs'v lt'qul the capl-
tul. In It skirmish on March 22 I‘ the
'Frcncll were compelled to retire: The, ,
Mexicans were still in emollient spirits,“ ..
and :another stirring proclamation had
been issued by President Juarez.
.....»_ ._.—4 a...»
3“ We learn from . the Historical
Magazine that the first effort 0t shipbuil-
dlpg on this continent resulted in a ves—
sel known Ins the Yil‘giuiu of Sagudahoc,
which made its first vOyngc in H.398, and
conveyed the: Pophaul colony erIn the
mouth of the 'Kellilcbm‘ to their homes in
the old we'rld tbsp-had" to lately left. The
ovcruor of this imsuccessful colony,
fl had died early ill the
year, pud was the first Englishmen who
‘ palms in New Enclose 8°“-
. catin
' No tears can e‘er b
. DARRELL MARKIIAM; or The Captain. of
the Vulture. ~;
By Miss M. E. llnannox, author of “ Au!
rora Floyd," &c.,
Miss Braddon‘s popularity is mainly due
to the fact that she writes books of action,
rather than reflection ; that she choscs char-
acters but little distinguished from the mass
around, and placing them amid incidents of
startling nature, allows them to work out
their destiny. The double Dukes are man-
aged rather differently from what such char-
acters have been hitherto, though the reader
is satisfied at their fate, both because of jus-
tice, and for the sake of poor Millicent, The
book is printed with readable type, on good?
paper, which adds to the pleasure of its per-
usal. Price 50 cents; Paper ’75.
For Sale by A. H. Camp.
«0
The ATLANTIC MONTHLY for May has
been received. It can be obtained, we: pro-
sumo, at our Bookstores. . . T. ' ' '-
GODEv’s LADv‘s BOOK, for May, is also
published, and can be had at the'Book-
stores.
«<0».
THE TRIBUNE WAR TRACTS.
/.
No. 1.-—The Conduct of ‘the War.
[Now Ready]
The Report of the Joint Committee of
Congress on the Conduct of the» Warerée
spectin‘g the management and operatiopggf
the Army of the Potomac while command-
ed by Gen. McClellan, is issued by us in a
pamphlet Ofthirty-two pages. Price 5 cents
$4 per 100; $35 per 1.000. . If sent by
mail one ceilt in addition will be charged to
prepay postage.
No. 11—Gen. Butler's Late Great Speech
[ Will be ready on Saturday April 11. ']
The Great Speech of B. F. Butler at the
Academy of Music, April2. 1863. Sixteen
pages. Price 3conts;$2 per 100; $15
per 1,000. If sent by mail one cent each,
in addition, will he charged to prepay pos-
tage, when ten or under are ordered; over
ten half cent each, to prepay postage. Cash
orders solicited.
ddress.‘ THE TRIBUNE. .
NEW Your.
For sale atISELLECK’s
H.”
LATEST SmEs—Wc refer our readers,
who are about refurnishing‘their wardrobes,
to the establishment Of . B. BALDWIN,
70 do 72 Bowery N. Y. At this famOus clo-
thing warehouse will be found the latest and“
mom rechercc styles, made from the best ma-
terials, and sold at prices in accort one with
the times. Therefore of F. B. BALDWIN is
among the largest. in the city, and in the
extensiveness of its business—wholesale aid
retail—is second to. none. A choice stock
of bgys’ and children’s clothing always on
han . ' , ‘ -’
v
. 7*.-. ' -. I.
{3' He is the happiest who does themost
to make others happy; The inventor of Here
rick Allen’s Gold Medal Saleratus must be
the happiest ‘man' in existence, for we haz-
zard nothing in saying, that the use of the
Gold Medal Seleratus cannot fail to make a
happy household. Our better halerIaIays she
does not fear of our ever frowning, as long as
she can get the genuine Herrick Allen’s. We
any success to the inventor; and if everybody
knew how good it is,’no other would be used.
A good many of our Merchants havegit.
Theirdepot is 112 Liberty Street,~New York.
- <<OD>
Scurvy and Scrofulous Eruptions will soon
cover the bodies of those brave men who are
fighting their country’s battles. Night air,
bad food, and drenching rains will make sad
havoc With'the strongest, therefore let every
man‘supply himself with HOLLOWAx’s OnsT-
skin disease. Only 25 cts. per pot. 215.
i
S-’I -'—18’60--
. O . - _
DRAKE’S PLANTATION .BITTERS.
They purify, strengthen, and invigorate. .
They create a healthy appetite. ' _ _
They are an antidote to change of waterand
diet. - '
They overcome effects of dissipation
hours. V., ,
They strengthen the system and enliven the
mind. -
and late
vars.
stomach. . ' :
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation. " .
They cure Diarrhea, Cholera, and Cholera
Morbus. - '
They cure ,Livcr Complaint, and nervous
Headache. ' ' A
They are the best Bitters inf the world.
They make the week man strong, and are
exhausted nature’s great rostorer. They
are made of pure St. Croix Rum, the cele-
brated Calisaya Bark, roots and herbs, and
are taken with the pleasure Of a beverage,
ticularly recommended to delicate persons
requiringa gentle stimulant. 'Sold' by all
Grocers, Druggist's, Hotels, and 'Saloons.
P. H. Drake do 00., 202 Broadway, New:
York. '
Q».
snwxnnza i-
AMERIGAN PASTILLES,
FOE. ALL AFFECTIONS 01' THE
. Throat and Lungs. '
Containing no Opium, Sul hate Of Morphine, Ipecuc,
heat or irritation. or in any way injures the stomach.
They are Invaluable to .
Public Speakers, Teachers and Vodalla ts,
and all ersons suffering from any Bronchial Afi‘ect—
ions. hey are atonce, san, Adamant and EP-
rrcacrous, recommended by ' ‘
JOHN B. GOUGH,
and many other distinguished Public Speakers.
Price 25 Cents per Box; or five Boxes for $1100. '
Sold in Norwalk, by Kna d: Lynes, Sole A cute,
and by Burr d7 Dickerson, est ort, and by rug-
glsts enerall throughout the ‘Ountry.
~ All 0 era should be addressed to -
J. WALTER J ONES; .
. Wholesale and Retail Dru lass,
8m3 . Troy, . Y.
O». .
V “Buy me. and I’ll} do you Goadi”
HEALTH AND STRENGTH SECURED,
BY THE USE OF THE
Great Spring and Summer Medicine,
DR. LANGLBY’S.II .
soar sun anus BIT-rails,"
Composed of Sarsaparilla, Wild Cherry, Yellow
Dock, Prickly Ash, I‘horoughwort, Rhubarb, Man-
drake, Dandelion, &c, all of which are so compoun-
ded as to act in concert, and assist Nature in eradi-
, Disease.
Th a medicine has been before the public for over
fourteen years, with constantly increasing success,
, and innow - .
The Standard Il’Iedzcme of the age !-
Its efl‘ect upon the system is most wonder-13;: .ac-
ting M. . “I .01) the scat Of disease. cleansing the
bowels, remov’ n ' all‘obstru‘ctions from the Internal
organs, stimulatfng, them into healthy action, puri-
fyln the blood, divesting it of all human, building
up eweakened s stem, and restoringthe invali
to health and nseflt lness. They ‘cure and eradicate
. from the system, Liver Complaint,.that mainwheel
‘ of so man diseases :Jaundice in its worst forms, all -
THECO partnership heretoforeflexég ,
Billions iseases and Foul Stomach, Dyspe sin,
Costiveucss,’ all kinds of Rumors, Indlz ., on,-
Headache, Dizziness, Piles, Heartburn, Weakness,
Pains in the Side, and Bowel_s.. Flatulency, Lois of
Appetitc,and a Torbid or diseased Liver. a Disor-
dered Stomach. or Bad Blood, to which alkare
more or less subject in Spring and Summe .
r
’1 ' It is highly reccommend d ' by, Physicians eye
ry it, and' you twillliaver regret its 0 ‘
Medicine can be like it in its-salutary effect, there- ..
where.
fore inquire for LAxoLEx’s BITTERs, and take no
h ' ' ‘ ’ " '
ot er.
"9 ly 8,7 and 50 cents per Bottle. Sold by Dealers
in Iedicinc everywhere. Orders addressed to
CEO. C. GOODWIN- & 00..
Gulf-i 38.11auover St“ Boston.
‘ 7—: —>——¢s<..-t ’ ' ' A .
AI 121mm.
What makes me lau h when others sigh.
aw mine eye, ~
It is because I always buy—Herrick’s Pills.
. What is it makes me halo and stout,
And all my friends can't make it out.
I really could not live withdut—Herrick’s Pills.
So if ou’re sad, or grieved, or ill,
Pray 0 not pay a doctor’s bill, .
But take a dose of magic pills—Made by,Hcrrick. '
B t wit; English, Spanish, German and French
(life i s. ricotta cents per box.‘ Sugar coated.
Sold wholesale hndjctail by all dealers in medicines
. See advertisement on third page.
._ _..-..»...___
S. M. Petténgill do 00.,
No. 37 Park Row, N ew York,,and 6-State street
Boston are our Agents for the Gazette in those cit-
ies, an are authorized to take Advertisements and
' . Incas
, its chect is magical and certain. » Harness
MENT, It is a certain cure for every kind of .
They prevent miasmaticand intermittent fe- -
They purify the breath and acidity ;. O‘fithe _ . .
without regard to age or time of day. Par-I
Tartar Emetic. nor any ot er article which causes -
estelss ~ -v
' Comatook tb Holly, is thisday diss'nliflI
FER—186637 '
’DRAKE’S PLANTATION BITTER'
'Iuvigorates’, strengthens, and purifies the
systemgis‘a perfect appetizer, and Nature's
great restorer._ It is composed of pure St.
Croix Rum, the celebrated Calisaya Bark,
roots and herbs. Particularly adapted to
weak and delicate persons, and can be relhd.
upon for its purity. It cures Dyspepsio, is is
gentle tonic, and is just the thing form
of-the seasons. Sold by all Grocers. Dru:-
gists, 301.613 and Saloons. P. H. Drako‘ 8
C0,, 202 Broadway, New.York, 6m39
'l.
W
To Horse Owners. '
DR. Svnsnr’s INFALLIABLE Lmnxr 103.303"
sea is unrivaled by any, in and Lam
arrlsing from Sprains, smi‘ileefigv’vg ‘e‘
or -‘
Gulls, Scratches Man e, ac" it w'll l -
agily, Spavin end Rift noneninyl h: 333;" 8’”
td casts“: cures; tl‘lleipmcipippitl stages, but ’
e sure ante salts-ll“ WW‘
No caseof the kind. hopgrevar, iapsog’dgsporuad'“ "‘0:-
ho cless but it may be alleviated by this iniment.
an in faithful up licatiIon' will always remove the
Lamencss, and can le the horse to travel v'vlth com-
paratlvc easc,I I . ' '
Eveliy horse owner should hive this manly at
hand, or Its timely use at the first apps-m coo!
Lameness will efi‘ectually'pre'vent‘thooemmibl- "-1.
diseases mentioned, to which allehorsaa are liable.
and which render so many .Otherwiservsluable nor- ‘ .
sea nearly worthless. "
, See advertisement.
. ~<.'>. ‘ "" 1
.,Madame Porter's CuratlvoI‘Ballans, ,
Has long tested the truth that there are firllt -
principles in Medicine as there isin Science, "
and this Medicine is com unded on prind-l
pigs suited to the manifo (1 nature ' ' '
e- cure of Colds is in keeping o L .;
pores, and creating a gentle internalewi's‘ll'l ' ~
and this is caused by the use of this M :'
cine- Its remedial sulfides are based antic .
power to assist the health and vigorous'e‘fi‘a}
culation Of blood throng ethelungs, it-euli-_
vens the muscles, and assists the skin'fopél‘a's
for-mite duties of regulating the heatof . the
system, and in gently throwing ofl'the wast. "e
substance fromjthe Isurfabe of. the . d I It .
is not‘aeviolent'remedyt but emdllfeké 53in-
ing, searching and effective. '
For sale has". Dwain-i! machined!“ 0;; .
per bottle.
WM. T.- 3mm, , -'
.015. War Olm;uont,;.e
Will prom tly collect. BOnhty .‘I .
Buck Pa , ensions for Disabledyi-Ills-rV .‘
charged ldiers, Widows and Children, _
Mothers and Sisters, andIall otherIClaiImg
against Government..,0fllce“Op " ,te"Cdn-L '
cert all. «All bIISines'Is 'Ietters promptly}
answ ed. ' ' ' ‘ '
Danbury, Conn. '- 1y30
- maintains...
At South Norwelf A ri} II b Rev, .
Nani", m-svnlnnia'i’nnlimdghr’emfi.
Hubbell, both of Norwalk. I .
At Westpdl‘t, April 15, by Rev’; Mr. Nas .1,
lines lvuieri-R..1$°el"i°£" “9 3“” '
Ma‘s-y '5, daughter 'of'Josiah lily‘mbdaw.
ofWestpo‘rt. . ‘- , - .
, A "PHI-f , . ,
In this town, April 14th, Frances Nubia,
youngest daughter of_ <Waldo Brown, M. D.,
aged 26:”, - .5. 3‘1 .ti . . in!
In Wilton, April 13th, Edward Comatock,
aged 77 cars. , ~ . -. .2.» Iii
In Ki lingli‘y‘, April 2d, Mrs. Jerusha S.
wife of Wm. . Oln , aged 29 years; '=
In Henry, Illinois, arch 213i, Mrs. Man-
lifi‘ B. Wright, formerly Emily M. Hoyt, of
New Canaan. ,
In Mt. Vernon, N. Y., on Sunday-April I.
19th, of typhoid fever, Mary Louise,,el est '
daughterof George 0. and A. 12.8%. . . e. '
The relatives and friends of the familyare
respectfully invited to attend the funeral,“
Wednesday, 22d. inst-pat three o’clock, from,
thesesidwce at literate-1% z; . .. ' e ‘
(suns-.2: m.
9014- '0. T: BEARD '
A Will Lecture at , _
'Lockwoodls Hit”, -
On Tuesday Evening, April 2lst, 1803.
Sabina-simian Imam
Go and hear of the laughable-momenta
and perilous adventures of the ,. ar.
ADMISSION 25 CENTS. ‘3
Doors Open at? ;' Lecture to commence“ S.
I. B G '2 ill' I 3 . .
A patriotic and interesting Lecture, on
:. u»
. e «thee esteem ' :9“ i i‘
, Willbegivenat .. I
Locmoons HALL:
. =3".
.
i.
f . By » . ..
JOHN M. HABBINGTON,-L.Ilt Be,
On Wednesday Evenin , 22d inst. '
All true and loyal lovers o country, native
or adopted, should ”not fail to hear “limiti-
portaut_aud instructive lecture; .
Admission 25 cents. » Doors O it ([198;
Lecture to commence at 8 officer? '
can helm] at the Door, or Ofany'Of the ’
Ing committee. ' "
' ' - nuns. retardants; "
WOIflLsD r519 tfull . polity-ill. India
0 on orw’a ’ ', " ""
she has _ I U I i.) agdj..‘;!§[§’l}4y.m‘t
REMOVED T0 E’LY’S 31.001,
where she will open on Tuesda ,28thA
a handsome assortment of . y 5;: of“.
' LINERY AND FANCY dbofib.
N. B.—Straw Bonnets 'Cleaned and Press- '
ed; ifébfi'!!!
.‘., I". . ,' z" \ ' "“~i}.;23
- . minors nonnsi‘h .
THE‘SUMMER TERM. ,
Quinn. Institution, Will opengiipéggg,
May 4th.
. ‘ EDWARD OLMST-EA‘DF'?
. 3t16 'Pfihcibil.
w is _
2; i
~ nuts. warms
loan-dine and Dev ’_ ., ..
The 2d quarter of the Summer This; will
commence Monday, May 11th. ‘
For circulars, apply to Mrs. J. White. ~ V ‘
Norvvalk, 11le 10th. ’63. '
Notice.
The undersigned this day withdraws from
thejimof Ho mastISero‘ui‘. fiddaill n: t
be held .rcs nsible for debts Of It‘lmili'rm
contraiéte‘d‘a erthis'd‘ate.” ’ ‘ i, ‘
I NOtWle,‘ April 20th, 1863. ' M iii
. . -- COODRICH HOLME I ' I
..,,
. Dissolution. e"
and known, under the namc'and‘fl
mutual consent ,
All accounts of said concern will best " ed
by I. M. Holly, in-New York.‘
‘ EL
, ISHA ooms'rocx;
-- I. M. HOLLY. - ,
. South-Norwalk,April’l3th,18363.f fails
I A ' ' I”! '60: _
shereby given that Ira Jennin s )1 .ti!
Nichols, Samuel W. Gregory and liter"I
Hull,co.uyicis In Connecticut State P1130
Will petition the next session of the Gene‘ra
Assembly for discharge. ' £316)
LOYD’S New IMap of the United silica,
the Cauadas and New Brunswick." price
38 cts at SELLECK S.
'ET the best Edition—Harper‘s Virgina!
History oi the Great Rebellion l .
sELLEtrn's,
The sunny 0! the 15m? h
‘ EPORT oi’ the Congressioi‘lailYCu up".
tee on the' Conduct of the at, r‘e‘spe‘cle
.ing the Arm of the Potomac while coal-
manded by n. Mc Clellan and _ Burnside,
K’s
pubscriptiona for us at our Lones- Runs.
It ..
,,;.,,g
' .» ‘ 9:12;: ‘
l‘,‘
‘1‘
Norwalk Chronicler