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"{ fije’ismnvs Rrroars-e—The Hartford.
,Conrant, Press, and Post will contain
barnyard of‘the proceedings of the "at."
preaching. session of the Legislature.
' Price for the session, one dollar; inclno
' ding the pnblicatiOn of‘ the Laws, one
1 eeiveau extra copy. _
déllar'and a 'half. Persons forvvarding
the names of eight subscribers will re-
«O
The 17th Regiment, C. v. .
‘ ' “Hookers army it seems, has not yet
' moved owing probably to the late severe
‘ /
I
~stornis. On Tuesday last, the .17th was still
in their old camp near Brooke’s Station, but
with orders to keep eight days rations on
:hand, and be ready for a march at shy mo.
ment. ‘ _'
Second Lieut. Wm. S. Knapp, has been
commiisioned First Lieut. of Co. F. and
Chas. E. Doty, Second Lieut. Serieant-ma-
jor‘Pefck, baabeen Commissioned 2d Lieut.
of Co. I. and 2d;Lieut. Mead has been promo-
ted to be 1st Lieut. of same Company, vice
_ ,Haight, resigned. Lieut. Ayers, Co. H., is
,a'cting Ordnance Ofiicer, on Gen. Hacker’s
Staff, and detailed to Gen. McLane. Fred.
Bette, Co. A., is acting Sergeant-major. Reb-
. e1 deserters Who come into camp, report
that Lee has leh.:them, and that they have a
new General—39ml. Starvation.
. WH‘““
shearer-e Railway,
”Has finally been commenced—ground hav-
--ing been broken on Tuesday last, on the hill
in front of the 2d M. E. Church. The hill
has been out .-down considerable, making
., the ascent quite easy. The work is to pro-
gress as rapidly as possible.
. I, . ‘ . «
Fas'r DavéiUp town the congregations of
the Baptist, Methodist and Congregational
churches will'unite, and hold a meeting at
.the 2d M. E.Church, at 10 1-2 A. M. Rev.
Mr. Pierson,i'vvho is supplying the pulpit of
‘the Congregational church during the ab-
' ' series of Rev; Mr. Anderson, will deliver the
' sermon. In the afternoon aUnion Prayer
, Meeting will be held, at the same place, con-
156,.
ducted by' Rav.
Mr. Smith of the M. E
church. ; -
.5.
Mile Grand Division of the Sons of
Temperance, met in the Hall of Concord
.erivisionAn this town 'on Thursday last.
In the evening'the 19th anniversary of
. [Concord Division was celebrated by the
Sons and Daughters in fine style. Good
speaking,good refreshments and good feel-
~ ing, were the order of the evening.
«a.»
Q‘Theinjunction on the Danbury Horse
Care having been removed onTuesday, they
. commenced running again on Wednesday.
The track up Water street has been comple-
ted, aud theHorse cars are hereafter to
' 'start from thei‘square in front of the Gazette
Building. Oh‘iand after May let the cars
willrun in accordance with the time-table
- given in their advertisement; until May let
the earliest morning and evening trains will
not be run. ‘
«.>a
Oman or? Tum—The New York and
New; Haven; and the Danbury and Norwalk
Railroads have been changing their time ta-
bles agai'n'.‘ "See advs.
o‘.»
WWe understand that Rev. Joseph
" Anderson, of the Congregational church has
' gone to Scotland instead of Hilton Head, as
reported in our last.
«<0»
New Store.
The corner store in Mitchell’s Block, op-
posite the Gazette Building, has been taken
. : by Mr. James Disbrow, who has fitted it up
. in very attractive style, and opened with a
large new stock of Hats, Caps, Gentleman’s
. Furnishing Goods, Yankee Notions, Perfu-
~ _ mery, fancy soap, 85c. Mr. Disbrow has had
experience in the business, and is confident
of being able to please all who may favor
- him with their patronage. See his adv.
’
‘1‘,” '5 ~
«Q»
WRev. Augustus Jackson will bei‘admit.
ted to the Holy Order of Priests by Bishop
. Williams, in Christ church, Westport, on
.Weduesday morning, the 29th inst. Servi-
‘ _, ces commence at 10 1-2 o'clock.
saute;-
ezrfli'
1s
..v‘
‘gmv .
Aa'r;
a! :'
.i‘
K t...
e""".
3,1754
{ i
also
ritual ".
£2 a.
' ‘ H?!
“1%
_ Ridgé, is: clear of rebehl.
0‘.»-
an Gnocuar Swan—Mr. John H.
Quintard, has opened a new Grocery and
» provision store, in No. 3. James’s Building.
Read his adv.
1-.»
Tm: Normans: HOTEL, is now open for
the accommodation of travellers and the
. public generally. See adv.
0..
WEaTrOBT.-—We seldom notice dealefil
in Dry Goods or other wares outside an a .
vertisemeut, but sometimes a matter comes
up of sufilcieut importance to justify a word
. from us--auch we deem to be the decided
._ bargains offered 'at this time by H. H. Be1-,
den, the Dry Goods dealer at Westport
3000yards oslicoes, 16 18 and 20 cents per-
yard. 5000 pairs Boots and Shoes. Dress
Gouda, straw goods, hats caps &c., an end-
less variety just from auction, in fact his
«" " ‘ store is a real Bazaar. Give him a call.
0‘.
, A Mous'ran Excursion—By the adver-
tisement in another column, it will be seen
theta new Exhibition of a most novel char-
“ acter is to visit this place on Tuesday of
next week, under the management of Mr.
L. B. Lent, long known as one of the most
enterprising managers in the country. The
“ Equescurriculum” comprises a consolida-
tion of three Wellknown circus companies,
together with a troupe of acting bears, a
collection of performing dogs and monkeys,
and other features of an equally attractive
. description. The circus performances, which
promise to be of the most varied nature, will
'be enlivened by the drolleries of the inimit-
able'and ever popular Joe Pentland. This
establishment is so unlike the usual routine
~ of traveling shows, and embrace“): its pro-
gramme so many striking novelties that it
- canncarccly fail to draw overflowing sadi-
ences. both atternoonand evening.
' o————o~o«
Tuesday evening. She was introduced by
Rev. H. W. Beecher, and spoke with great
eloquence and effect. She is invited to speak
again at the Academy of Music.
\ “ ' e» ‘ .
crew—Extensive cavalry scouts repent that
,the country between the Potomac and the
:iRappahannock, and west of the Blue
3.
f [at “SW13
#W
,;.. [Our lady correspondent from West Nor-
Walk, still seems to have run stun in the im-
maculateness of the public life of James Bu-
chanan. We give below, a second letter—
and to be the last she says,—in answer to the
“ Doctor.”—Ens.]
Mn. Emma—It is with seriorus misgiv-
ings as to the propriety of troubling yourself
or your readers further with a “ discussion",
so unequally conducted as must “ The Doc-
tor’s” and mine be, from a canoe already
“ confessed,” that I yield to the promptings
of avoice within, bidding me rely on the
justness oflny cause, and not give il up egg;
Itisnot that I have any fears about the res“
dict,- time will elicit and award to James
commencement of our troubles. Neither do .
Iforgetthat where an individual takes good
care to preserve an unblemished character, he
‘need never'take'un'y troubll! about his repu-
tation. ‘ But if I could succeed in persuading
the enemies of our venerable Ex-President
totake other and truer views of his course,
I should feel the happy consciousness of do--
ing them a great service. It is impossible to
indulge in bitter, unkind feelings towards
any of the creatures God has commanded us
« to love, without incurring penalties attend-
ing the violation of His righteous law. In
daily intercourse with our fellow beings we
may not look upon the least deserving and at-
tribute to them the worst possible motives,
forgetting or neglecting to make any allow-
an’ce for circumstances over which they had
no control—calling them hard names—con—
demning them entirely without doing our-
selves an injury. An increase of “pride and
hardness of heart,” will be one of the re-
sults—loss of confidence in humanity anoth-
er. There is a law of “moral compensation”
reaching “to the secrecy of thought." “If
thou wilt think ‘ evil of thy neighbor, soon
shalt thou have him for a foe.”
It is not one of the least of the evils of
the present condition of our national affairs,
that the minds of the people of all classes
and grades of intellect, are almost constantly
iua state of excitement. Things go wrong
and somebody must be‘blamed. It matters
little what is done, or who has done it,.with
. a spirit of fault-finding, natural to our de-
praved natures, which has existed ever since
and before the days of one who “ came nei-
ther eating nor drinking, and they 'said He
bath a devil.” And another, “ the friend of
publicans and sinners,” the cry is raised,
“ Behold a man gluttinous and a wine-bib-
ber.” Human nature has undergone no es-
sential change since those days.
Were there no hindering causes in the
commencement of our difficulties, to pre-
vent James Buchanan from taking other and
ostensibly more active measures ? Were
there no Critt‘enden Compromises to be con-
sidered, before commencing active hostili-
ties ? Was it not thought beat by the cou-
servative of all parties to use every possi-
ble means to bring about acompromise, and
was not a good deal of time thus consumed ?
Would the Doctor urge that the voices 0
such men should not have been heard, but
the tocsin of war sounded high above all
peace cohsideratious ? Is there really “no
atlernative left" but to write “ James Bu-
chan either a deep dyed traitor, or an imbe-
cile ?” ‘
Permit me to say that I am fully sptisfied
it would have been entirely impossible for
Buchanan, situated as he was, to have taken
any course that he would not have been as
severely censured as he now is; To have
quelled the rebellion at any period of its
history during his administration, was cer-
tainly an impossibility. He did all he could
the Abolition party* of the certain results
if they persisted in their course. To what
effect? .
One niea men they could see nothing—
recognize no interests—sympathize with no
ones well-grounded fears of min—ruin for
both North and South, but all—everything
must be sacrificed for the “ colored burden.”
A seven year’s residence in a Slave State,
ought to give one some idea of the nature,
depth, and extent of Southern feeling: and
I would unhesitatingly give it as my opin-
ion th so deep and bitter has been the ho.-
tred o’outhern men, women and chil-
dren, years toward the people of the
North on account of the abolition element
here, .that in estimating their strength one
should recollect what the Kentuckian said
of himself, on being asked how much he
weighed, he replied, “usually about one hun-
dred and forty: but when I am mad I weigh
a ton.” V
But what is done cannot be undone ; and
I do not believe in harping on the errors of
the past. To lead at least a few candid minds
to pause and consider in what a difficult and
trying position James Buchanan was placed,
is all that Iaim to do. It is not well,
though eminently American, to rush madly
on with the crowd, and loudly condemn or
applaud, as the case may be. It was the re-
mark of one experienced in public life—used
to the ebb and flow of the popular vorce,
that it called upon to vote on a question
which he had not the opportunity to thor-
oughly investigate, he should feel safe in
going with the minority.
That some of James Buchanan’s acts are
justly open to criticism, I am quite ready to
admit. “ To err is human.” But the fact
that near the close of his administration he
found himself surrounded by “a clique of
conspirators,” does not in my estimation be-
bug to that list. When his Cabinet was
chosen he was President of the United
.States, not the president of auyparty or por-
tion of the country exclusively. Suppose
the West should now secede and all or a
part of the Western cabinet officers and
men go too, would it be just to say of Abra-
ham Lincoln that he “ surrounded himself
with conspirators?” should he be blamed
for having appointed them ?
After my “confessed ignorance of facts,”
the Doctor will hardly expect me to answer
so formidable an array as be has brought to
bear upon my unfortified‘ position. I trust,
however, that he will not therefore conclude
that I considerthem unanswerable. By no
means. 'I am glad to find one item that, with
even my limited knowledge of facts, I can
assure your readers is‘a mistake. Taking
it for granted that there is no one'sol lost to
self-respect as to allow themselves for one
moment to harbor a thought against the
truthfulness of a published statement. made
by the chief magistrate of this “once greet
and glorious nation."
I take great pleasure in transferring to
your columns the brief synopsis of a'atate-
mcnt made by James Buclmmn, respecting
the “thief" Floyd.‘ “No public arms were
ever stolen." This fact'ia established by the
report of the Committee on Military Adair:
of the House of Representatives, now before
me, made by Mr. Stanton, of Ohio, their
chairman, on the 18th 6f February, 1861,
. f and to be found in the second vol. of the
~ ‘a'Miss Anna E. Dickinson addressed an 1'
.. immense audience at Cooper Institute, on"
"B‘iqus‘fi of Committees of the House, for the
Session of 1860—61." Then follows a de-
tailed accouutipf particulars, telling how a
small numberqf .qugndemned muskets with
a few thousand ,auciggt rifles of a cahber,
then no longer used," have, begs transformed,
by rumor, into “115,000 extra musket: 52nd ri-
:4“ north all their implements and ammunition,
3‘01”} full account of which I would like to
.—-——o- .
’Ffide,’lQ-rather stale-S-Eom]
Buchanan-fertile canteens pursued in‘-the
doto avert the dreadful crisis, by warning ,
i"
.l‘
(give for jhc benefit othhose who may not
grave read‘ "'Matatement elsewhere,—but my
communication is already too lengthy.
Fully believing that a majority 'of‘ the
charges brought against James Buchanan
are as csplaz‘nable as the above, I would as-
sure “thc Doctor"'that it requires only a
moderate exercise of faith to supply the
want of actual knowledge, to not only es-
sahlish my confidence in the ability and up-'
tightness of our venerable ex-president,
but also to perpetuate “a slight difference of
opinion touching the matters in question”
until the Doctor comes over to my side.
,_4 _ ee’a‘
'Wcin Nor'tvalk, spruce. ,
Hw—
5'I‘EE WARANEWS; .
—Military affairs are assuming an appear
r'ance of activity in all quarters. The'
attempts of the enemy to drive our for3
ces from North Carolina and SOuth' Eas-
tern Virginia by falling upon them snd-‘
denly with superior numbers, has proved
a‘complete failure. For a few days the
position of Gen. Foster appeared , ex-
tremely critical, but his little force at.
Washington was extricated from its per-
ils, by the daring of the fifth Rhoda Is-
land regiment, .who requested the dan-
gerous privilege of running the rebel bats
teries, which for" six miles lined at inter-
vals the banks of the River. The trans-
port Escort carried them up in safety,
and on its return carried Gen. Foster to
Newbern, the headquarters of the De-
partment. Having failed in their 'at-
tempts to take Washington, and fearful
doned, the blockade of the Pamlico river
and withdrew into the interior. The den;
ger which shortly since threatened ._our
troops and stores on the coast of North
Carolina, seems to have passed entirely
away. Gen. Foster will probably at-
tempt no more than to guard the positions
already in our possession.
——New-Orlea_us dates to the 19th are
at hand, and bring good news. Gen.
Bank’s progress along the Techs toward
Red River has been highly successful.
On the 17th he reached Vermillionville,
in Lafayette Parish (nearly west from
Baton Rouge), after a severe fight at the
crossing of vermillion Bayou, where'the
Rebels made a desperate" resistance,-but
were defeated, with ' considerable loss on
both sides. It was supposed that Banks
would be in Opelousas with his whole
force on the night of the 18th. There
isa report by way of Memphis that Gen.
Banks has reached Point Coupes, on the
Mississippi-(the dispatch says Red River)
opposite Bayou Sara. The Rebels have
been - driven from ther fortifications at
Bayou la Rose, and the place was in our
possession. 'Among the results of this
expedition are the destruction by the Reb-
els themselves of a dozen or more of
boats, one a very powerfull gunboat
shielded with railroad iron, the destruc-
tion of the Queen of the West and the
Diana, the defeat of the Rebels where-
f ever they made a stand, the destruction
of a. large quantity of ammunition and
provisions, and the breaking up of a
probable plan for the recapture of New-
Orleans. The Rebels at one place were
under the. command of Gen. Dick Tay-
lor, son of Zachary Taylor. It is in this
wetern part of Louisiana, among the
lakes, bayous, creeks, and swamps, al-
most impenetrable by any but a native,
that the rebels have been strongest in
that State. Their complete discomfiture.
the capture of many of them, the des-
truction of their boats and stores, is a
serious blow, and almost insures their ex-
tinction in the western parishes. About
180 of our own wounded had been brought
to New Orleans. Our losses are not sta-
ted, but certainly are not heavy.
—-—-The best news from the Potomac
and Rappahannock region is that the
weather is good. and the roads are rap-
idly drying. A smart little r'ain occurred
on Wednesday. Two regiments of the
1st Division 1st Army Corps marched to
Fort Conway—some miles down the
Rappahannock from Fredericksburg-—
crossed to Port Royal in pontoous, cap-
tured a Rebel mail, and brought over
several females, and a number of mules,
horses, and prisoners. The expedition re; ‘
turned to camp on Thursday evening.
———News from Vicksburg and below
continues good. Six more transports
have been successful in running the block-
ade—the Tigress, Empire City, Modera-
tor, Anglo-Saxou, Chessman, and Harri-
son. The Free Stone and A. D. Hine
t00k two double-deck fiatboats through
the Duckport Canal. These boats are
capable of. carrying one thousand men
each. Transports now run by Warren-
tou without difiiculty, the batteries being
silenced. Transports have returned from
the Yazoo expedition. The Rebels under
the command of Gen. Wood, were ut-
tacked by Brig-Gen. Dodge, with a part
of the command of Major.Gen. Hurlbut,
at Bear Creek, and driven coufusedly to
Craney Creek. Gen Dodge uow occu-
pies Bear Creek. The situation of of-
fairs in the neighborhood of the Coldwa—
ter is unchanged. Skirmishing still con-
tinues. There are various reports from
Tennessee. and Mississippi. The Reb-
els say that 24 transports have landed at
Eastport, eight miles from Iuka, with
20,000 Yankees, chiefly cavalry. This
is doubtful. They also report a fight at
Tuscumbia, and claim a victory. Bragg
is said to be putting his army in working
order preparatory to an active campaign.
It is reported that the Union troops
have reoccupied Holly Springs. ‘
————Latcst dispatches from St. Louis,
report the defeat of the Rebel Gen.
Marmaduke. He attacked Gen. Me-
Neil at Cape Girardeau on Saturday,
with 6,000 men, but was handsomely re-
pulsed after three hours hard fighting.
McNeil was re-enforced ; he has two
gunboats ready, and is confident that be
will again whip the Rebels if they ven-
ture another attack. A' still later dis.—
patch says he has repulse the foe with
severe loss, and that Marmaduke is in re-
treat—but this seems to refer to the first
fight. Our loss is said to be less than 20
killed and wounded. ‘
—Geu. Burnside officially reports the
expedition to Celina, was entirely success-
ful (Celina is in Jackson County County,
Tenn, on the Cumberland near where
that river crosses into Kentucky.) Our
troops destroyed the town, " 100,000
pounds of bacon, 20,000,,bnsh. corn and
wheat, 100 bbls. whisky, 100 bbls. flour
a considerable quantity of sugar, cofi'ee,
tea, malt and other stores, and 40 boats
which had been used in transporting sup-
plies- The Rebels report a loss of 90
killed. We had one - wounded and on
missing.
”A correspondent at
ing on Thursda, says;
'Sufi‘olk, Va, t...
“ We‘are close-
consider-~and still pause.”
——The source from which the R.-
ded Union movements seems to have been
discovered. Jnmes L.- Addison, for thirty
years ,a clerk .lu. the ,War Department,
and recently this! shit? i? ill? Adjutant-
.a,
of trouble from below, the rebels aban? .'
ly hemmedi'- » -. -‘ enemy are on all _ 'WomyosoJ—JO n sawyé,’ Co. 3,. {y
udesof 91‘8' gar. Thumb“ R. Post, 06 E;John'l'.' Bidwell, Sergt.
secure. w ‘ of. from 3% Do 0; .Charles Ford y, .00 I. ’
300; to ‘0,009 " the," flyl-h ,' p—————oo<.>o .
eut deiigu to We "t day K I - T .dto I said that his mouth
that they drove in 0.; 94* ~ :..'=ng_ negutkf'éfii'b £333,555,, apokb'tbro gu
to find us unprepared, n2. ‘ . hisnose. Put the onmen WM ”if . if
their error on this point, ti... . -; - 19"?le .41 9P?! @910 121643] 33.1%“? i531."
have received early information of inter. : -‘ -
chief clerk in the Pension Bureau, are
the SUSpccted parties. With the help of
John Martin, a minister of the Gospel,
and his daughter (who has for a lover a
Robelfcabtaiu), this villainous treachery
has gone on for two years. If the case
should be clearly proved against these
men, and they are not promptly swung
up, sowing hemp is but waste of time.
—-'l‘he Rappnhanuock region got another
drenching thursday ,- all the little brooks
are huge rivers, and the rivers are brand
bays ; the mud is unfathomable, and any
attempt to move results in but one direc-
'.tion‘-downward, , The: oldest inhabitant
does not remember such a rainy Spring
Spring since the Flood and it b doubtful
if that was much worse. Gen. Hook-
-er’s angry: is grouped on a series of m'e'd-
hills,‘to venture from which without go-
ing in boats might result in the sudden
disap aroma of the entire force. Eas-
tern irginia seems to be in a state of
dissolution, not only politically but physi-
cally. ‘
=—-There is a story, at St. Louis, by way
:of Cairo that our gunboats (Porter’s)
have-destroyed the Rebel battery at War-
renton, below Vicksburg. and the fleet
werelying at anchor at Carthage on the
17th inst. Gen. Grant was to go down
the same day. Gen. Ellet’s Marine Brig-
ade'au'd Gen. Fitch’s light-draught gun-
boats have nearly swept the Cumberland
River of the Rebel cavalry who were on
both sides of the river. Some of this
news is particular foggy.
«.».__._
WAS a railroad train was leaving
Providence Tuesday a man entered one
Of the cars, and grufily requested that
two young ladies occupying separate seats
should-sit together that he and his friend
might enjoy a. tete a fate on the other
seat. But, said one of the damsels,
blushing,“this seat is engaged.” "En-
gaged, is it ?” brusquely responded the
man, “ who engaged it f” "A young
man,” said the cousci [is maiden. “A
young man, eh i wher his baggage?”
persisted Urso Major. ‘fl’m his bag-
gage, Old Hateful,” replied the demure
damsel, parsing her rosy lips in the pret-
tiest pout. “ 01d Hateful” subsided ;'
the young man came in and extended an
arm protectingly, almost caressingly,
around his baggage, and the conductor
started the train.
«.
General Headquarters, State of
Connecticut. }
Amu'rm Grimm’s Omen,
Hartford, April 23d, 1863.
The following is hereby published for the
information of those concerned.
All Connecticut soldiers in the service of
the United States who are absent on fur-
IOugh. or unable to return to their Hospitals
or Regiments, are requested to forwarda
a certificate of their ph sical condition,
signed by aPhysician and Surgeon in regu-
lar practice, sworn before a justice of the
Peace once in ten days, to Lieuf. WATSON
WEBB, United States Mustering Officer,
Hartford, Conn. ‘
By order of the Commander-in-Chief.
JOSEPH. D. WILLIAMS, ,
- Adjutant-General.
——-—o«.—oo—-—
Pnuacumc ILLUSTRATED BY. Paacrrcu.
The New Bedford Mercury, says :
“ Gough, the eloquent lecturer, practices
as well as preaches. His lectures are
full of noble sentiments, and his life is
full of noble actions. We happen to
know some facts which increase our re-
spect for the man, and which it is just
should be stated. Of some $30,000, the
avails of his lectures in England, he
brought home but about $1,600—the bal.
lance, beyond his personal expenses, hav-
ing been giveu‘to charitable objects. He
is now supporting seventeen young men in
colleges ,- and a large portion of his re-
ceipts as a lecturer last year was given
in aid of the war, in recruiting regiments,
furnishing hospital supplies, &c., dtc.”
o<.>e
B— Tho Broadway Railroad is assu-
ming a peculiarly perplexing position.
The Mayor signed the Common_Conncil
grant thursday afternoon, at,the Harlem
company'put men at work forthwith to
lay the track. Last eveninfi the State
Senate concurred in the Assembly bill,
which gives the grant to the Law crowd
and repeals the Harlem grant of 1832,
but in consequence of voting down one
minor amendment the bill must go back
‘to the Assembly. Opinions in the city
are muddy ; most people are glad at even
a prospect of starving off the Albany
job, but there is much doubt as to the fi-
nal suc'cess of the Common Council’s plan.
9‘.»
fi-The brave young men who ran
away to Canada, that they might avoid
the draft, will be, called upon to pack up
“ duds” and return home, to stand their
little drafts, for the reason, that a bill
has been introduced into the Canadiany
Parliament providing for a return to the
United States of all deserters from our
army, and by the new Conscription law
every man whose name is drawn, and
who fails to appear, is called a deserter,
and when caught will be punished as be-
ing one
____..-.-..___.__
la.Mr.'Sothern has taken his fare—
well of the London public at the Hay—
market theatre, after, the performance of
the character of Lord Duudreary, In
“Our American Cousin,” for three hun-
dred and ninety six nights. He ought
to "know his part” and need no promp.
ter by this time.
Another Bank in Stamford
A new Bank is about to be establish-
ed in this villiage. Its capital will be in-
vested in the stocks of the United States
under the currency and banking law pass-
ed by Congress at its recent session.
The population of this large and growing
town is‘ fully equal to ' the support of
another bank, and we have no doubt
that the new institution will meet with
the cordial support and good wishes of
.our business clusseB.—Adtlocat(.
v<.p.e ‘
A' Brilliant. Action,
On the 17th inst , near Sufi'olk, Va,
an expedition consisting of 500 men of
the 89th New York and 8th Conn., regi-
ments, under Capt, Stevens of the 89th,
crossed the Nansemond river on a gun-
boat,'aud charged upon and captured
,a rebel battery at the point of the bayo-
net.- They took five brass cannon, and
captured 9 oficers and 121 men.' ‘The
guns Were previously taken from our
forces at Harper’s Ferry, and beer the
names of Gen. McCall-.and Gen. Fre-
mont upon them. The bravery and dar-
ingof our men elicited praise even from
the rebel oficers.
Our entire loss was 18 killed and
wounded. The Conn. 8th lost one killed
and four wounded, as follows:
Knuth—Frank T. Jerome, Co. D.
« :9 the World, he makes better Bree.
'g Cakaaor Pu 'nbgs. pntof 9,1930%
. 'u- than can I: made with any
' - ‘s or soda, spoke it with it!!!
‘ v , Wide open, and does notfear
COL
series of sermonsito his congregation in
Stamford on. public sins. He regards
the heinous'c'rlruc of swearing as the
pro-eminent sin of Stamford. He had
known places in which there was as
much drunkenness and Sabbath break-
ing, but never in all his experience had
be known a place where the atrocious
and wanton sin of blasphemy was so uni-
versal and so impudent. That looks
rather bad for Stamford
—-Chas. J. Todd, a son of Rev. Dr.
Todd, of Stamford, has received an ,ap-
:pointment as acting assistant paymaster
in the navy. ‘
—-—A.S. Beckwith, awealthy citizen
of Hartford, died on Wednesday. He
had the papers'all drawn, but not execu-
ted, for a donation of $50,000 in trust
for the sick and wounded soldiers of this
.State. His heirs, however, towhom he
leaves one and a quarter million of dol-
lars, Will carry out his design:
-—J. F. Porrna, of Couueaut, Ohio, hung
himself in his barn Thursday morning,
using the rope his Wife had employed for
a similar service several yearssince. So
great a reverence for matrimonial ties is
seldom exhibited. ,
———The State House in Hartford is be-
ing repaired and put in order for the Leg-
islative bodies. There is quite‘u rush for
“reserved seats” ,
'-———Julius Catlin, Esq. of Hurwinton,
was thrown from his wagon, on Saturday
last, while at work near his house, by his
horse taking a sudden start, and had the
misfortune to break his leg, just above the
knee. -
-—-——-The printing cf postal currency has
been stopped, and will not probably be
resumed, as it is hoped that the new free.
tioual currency willbe ready before the
supply of the old is exhausted. Of the
$19,316,095 of postal currency which
have been printed, about $15,000,000
are in. circulation.
--—Five cents per pound was bid for
the confederate bonds at alifax, on the
* 10th inst, the only offer, y a canny
Scotchman who wanted them for packing
paper.
——-Germau art has just. sustained a
heavy loss. Henry de Hess, the famous
battle painter, died recently at Munich,
aged 65. He was for many years direc-
tor of the royal museum. ’
—-—-Gov. Seymour has vetoed the bill
allowing soldiers to vote by proxy, of
the ground of nucon'stitutiouality. The
Senate has passed the bill over the veto,
20 to 9. .
-—--—Conuecticut patents for the week
ending April 21; Frederick A. Trout, of
New Britiau, for improvemtnt in combin-
ed plumb and levels; De Grasse Fowler
Jr., of Northford, assiguor to himself and
Merwiu Fowler, of same place, for im-
provement in paper cards for books and
eyes.-——Aus0n Judson, of Brooklyn, N.
Y., assignor to himself Lemuel Beers, of
Newtown, Conn., and Fred W. Beers, of
Brooklyn N. Y., for improvement in coal
oil lamps.
——Ex-Gov. Stanly of North Carolina
will resilme his residence in California.
His resignation as military governor was
voluntary. While at Wahington recent-
ly he was on the best possible terms with
all the members of the administration.
--—A correspondent of the Chicago
Tribune that the western rivers are fall-
ing ; that there has been a drought in
the regions that feed the Mississippi, no
rain in northern Illinois for four weeks
and that the river must soon go down.
In a month it way fall 20 ft at Vicky
‘rg. What we do there must be done
quickly. -
———Further captures are reported by
bythe Florida during the last month.
Five of the crew of the Star of Period
shipped on the Florida as seamen. The
barks Lapwing nd Colcord of New York
are among the aptures reported.
--—The New York Times has a letter
which says that within twenty-four hours
after Gen. Thomas’s speech at Helena,
Arkansas, 1500 colored men in that vi-
cinity were recruited. The greatest eu-
thusiasm prevailed among the white sol-
diers at this remarkable demonstration
of military spirit by the uegroes.’
-———A man calling himself Wm. H.
Taylor, gave two horse training exhibi-
tions, at Gothic Hall Waterbury, last
week, pocketed the receipts, and left
town, leaving the printer, bill poster,
proprietors, of the hall, and one of his
hotel bills unpaid. As the American
says, pass him around.
—-Thnrsday evening, injunctions were
served on the foreman of the Broadway
railroad commenced by the Harlem Com-
pay, and «the work was therefore suspen-
d8 ', "i394 \
-—‘—"-“-'The‘*rebel Secretary of the Treasu-
ry estimates his expenses for the next six
months $50,000,000 per month.
——A case is now being tried in the Sn-
perior Court at New Haven involving
the sum of three dollars the value of a
bnfi‘alo skin. It is estimated that (if the
trial-is a short one) it will cost the par-
ties $273 leaving a dead loss over and
above the value of the skin of $270.
——A Newbern N. 0., letter says that
an order has been promulgated by Gen.
Foster, ordering all rebel sympbathizers
and paupera out side of our lines.
——Washingtou is represented as being
of small p0; there. The streets are in a
shockigly filthy condition.
——It is reported that Gen. Foster,
the 17th, was about to pursue the rebels
who have been so long beseigiug him, and
who have commenced a skedaddle since
Foster's reinforcement.
——Wasbington fetter-s any that a sec-
ond attack upon Charleston is resolved
upon, and that Assistant Secretary Fox
is now in New York arranging for it.
—--—The President has ofiicially pro-
claimed the additional article to the trea-
ty between the United States and Great
Brittian, for the suppression of the Afri-
can slave trade. It extends the recipro-
cal right of visit and detention by provi—
ding that it may also be exercised with-
gascar, within thirty leagues of the Is-
land of Puerto Rico, and within the same
distance of the Island of Sun Domingo.
—-‘ A special despatch to the New York
Times states that the rebels on fhe Rap
pahannock, have been largely reinforced.
firtudrew Ewing and Washington Bar
row are spoken of for the rebel governor-
ship of Tennessee. The rebels needn’t
trouble themselves about a governor
-—Rosecrans will attend to that.
—The residence of Thomas Andrews,
in Stamford, was somewhat damaged by
fire on the morning of the 23d inst.
-——,-— lfred M. Weed, of parien, was
drowheld in the pond at the CJve‘ Mills
in Stamford on the 18lh Inst; He was
f5 yea'rs of age. ” " .
A terrific tornado occurred in Grand
00., Ill, ,on Saturday last. Houses were
torp dopo, horses, cattle and household
furpitgre scattered dyer ll”; fields, forests
leyele , peyeral lpersona I: are or less in-
jut‘ed, find one "an killek
s. 3!. Patterns”! a: 00..
No. 87 Park Row, New York, and 6 State street
Bostond are our Agents for the G‘pzette in those cit-
. . :. '3. - septic persons can use it
with ... "- ' .- all the better forso'
(loin . - - .> , ’_°rssell it. Depot
113.: .' 3.“: ,’ 71' .‘f. .
lee, an are authorised to take dvertisements and
Sebecrlptloue for as at our Lows-s Bases.
very sickly. now. There are many cases.
on'
in thirty leagues of the Island of Mada-' '
-' i 'dess'wil
Capture of the Rebel Battery
by the 81.11 C. V.
' SurroLx, Va, April 20, I863.
I have just time to write you a hasty
sketch of the very ” neat little affair "
which occurred here last evening. The
rebels had cautiously advanced to a slight
elevation near the bank of the Nanse-
mond river and re occupied an old but
unnoticed work of theirs, refitting it and
planting five splendid brass guns—four
l2-pouuder howitzers and one 24-pounder
The fortification was so located ata
band as to sweep the stream for quite a
distance, annoying our gunboats exceed-
ingly, and rendering all operations near
that point quite perilous. It was thought
best to dislodge the rebels. Late in the
afternoon six companies of the 8th New
York, less than two hundred men, com-
manded byfiolonel John E. Ward, of
the 8th C. , were embarked on board
the guuboat Stepping Stones. Their or-
ders from General Getty were—“when
the boat touches laud, get off at once.
Do not stop to call the roll or form a
line, but let each officer rally all the men
he can ; push right forward and take the
battery.” .After these orders the gun—
boat steamed up the river as if about to
run past the battery and the rebels made
ready to fire. They waited for her to
come past a small blufi‘ which sheltered
the bank for a short distance from the
view and the fire of the enemy. In—
stead of passing, she quickly turned and
made for shore. As she struck, the gang
planks were shoved off ; the boat swung
around with the current, making the
gang-plank useless, but the men leaped
into the water up to their arm-pits, Wh-
ed along the side of the friendly bluff,
and into a small ravine which led around
past the rear of the eutrenchments.
Companies and regiments were now
hopelessly interspersed and commingled.
Panning a moment they rallied around the
ofiicers indiscriminately, then started at
full run along the ravine, up the banks
over the rifle-pits and into the enemy’s
works without firing a shot. “ We cave!
screamed the astonished rebels, “ we cave!
Don’t fire ; don’t fire 1” and the boys did
not, for the victory was won.
But our task was not ended. “ Work
quickly boys,” was the word. The pris-
oners—11 in number—were marched on
board th unboat, and the howitzers
were rolled out of the works across a
ploughed field, and drawn to the beach
within fifteen minutes after the first man,
Capt. McCall of the 8th, leaped on shore.
Hardly were the prisoners secured
when the rebels were seen swarming from
the adjacent woods to retake the battery.
The guns just captured were ranged as by
magic around the' bluff, and turned upon
them with deadly effect. Meanwhile the
marines had, with amazing labor and ce-
lerity, transfered several howitzers from
the gunboat to the bank, and then drag-
ged them to the bluff. They too opened
on the rebels at the edge of the woods
and in the woods with wonderful rapidi-
ty and accuracy.
The rebels fell back. By this time re-
inforcements began to be ferried over--
pickets were thrown out about one-fourth
of a mile, and the whole remaining force
were set at work vigorously digging rifle
pits in the rear of the eutrenchments.
The pickets, were once driven in but some
rallied and again took their position.
The gunboats were of priceless value
is preventing, by constant firing, the ad-
vance of the rebels in force.
A new line of rifle pits has been com-_
meuced this morning and we soon shall
defy the whole rebel force to retake the
position which they have lost.
To capture a strong battery, with two
hundred men, while thousands of rebel
troops were within a mile is no common
achievement, and the men who accom-
plished the feat are justly proud and ju-
bilant.
The coolness, fearlesness, and intrepidi-
ty of Col. Ward have won him anew,
what be well knows how to prize—the
enthusiastic admiration and abiding con-
fidence of the gallant veterans whom he
so grandly led.
Much as I love to praise Connecticut
boys, I can say that they were only side
by side with the brave hardy boys of the
89th New York. Moved by one purpose
along one path, they dashed into the
works together, and the two old stan-
dards torn and pierced by bullets in many
battles, were planted on the breastworks
at one moment, in triumph.
While we think sadly and‘proudly of
our lost and injured comrades, we can but
rejoice that the casualities are so few.
The 89th lose two killed and six (I think)
wounded. The marines lose but two or
three. The 8th lose one killed and six
wounded.
. Let me here mention that during the
skirmish of Saturday, April 11, George
H. Tucker, Co. H. Was wounded severe-
ly, but not dangerously, in the neck and
shoulder. .
Our excitation was almost unbounded
when we discovered that we had retaken
four 12 poundéra captured by them from
Fremont at Winchester.
We also obtained 3,000 rounds of
prime ammunition of English Manufac-
ture. We have already very obligingly
sent back to the rebels a large portion of
this ammunition and shall be very glad
to distribute the rest as soon as the
come within range. '
Yours, very truly and proudly,
JOHN M. MORRIS.
Chaplain 8th 0. V.
_..__——..,.>.
\
SOLDIERS, see to your own health, do not
trust to the Army supplies; Cholera, Fever
and Bowel complaint will follow your slight-
indiscrction. Hounowav's Prrms sun OINT-
KENT should be in every man's knapsack-
The British and French troops use no other
medicines. Only 25 cents per box or pot.
av<.pe
THE TRIBUNE WAR TEAMS-
No. 1.—'rhe Conduct of the War.
[New Ragdyj .
The Report ‘of the ornt Committee of
Congress on the Conduct'of the War re-
specting the management and operations of
the Army of the Potomac while command-
ed by Gen, McClellan, is issued by us in a
pamphlet of thirty-two pages. Price 5 cents
$4 pQr100; $35 per 1,000. If sent by
mail one cent in addition will be charged to
prepay postage.
No. 11—Oct). Butler's Irate Great Speech
[Will be ready on Saturdafi April 11. ]
The Great Speech of B. F. utler at the
Academ of Music, April2. 186.3. Sixteen
pages. ,. rice gceuts;$2_ per100; $15
per 1,000. If sent by' mail one cent each,
in addition, will be charged to repay pos~
tage,whcn ten or under are or cred; over
ten half cent cach,/t_o prepay postage. Cosh
orders solicited.
Address. THE TRIBUNE.
NEW YORK.
For sale at SELLECK’S' "
-w‘.”
To Horse Owners.
Du. Swnur's Inrawnu Lmtxnu'r ton Hon:
sea is unrivaled by any, to had all cases of Lame
ne'ss. arrising from Sprains. .ruis s or Wrenchin ,
its effect. is magical and eel-talus arnesa or Sad e
Gulls, Scratches, Mange. &c., it will also cui-e Spee-
dlly', Spaviri and Bingboue may be easily preven-
ted and cured in their incipient stages, but confirm-
ed cases are beyond the possibilitydf a radical girl's
No‘cus'e of'tlle kind. hotteve’r,‘ is so‘ des erate‘br
hopeless but it may be alleviated by this inimeut,
on its failpful application will alwayare ove the
Lafiteness, and enable the horse to travel th com-
parative case.‘ " '
E’Blg hor'se owner shonl have this remedy pt
an . r'lts timely ug‘p‘ ‘ he: rat appearance of
. l-ejl'ectu, lly' etixe t" those formidahl
diseases mentionédl id it'll ell . ll ,horses are lighne.
and which reader so many oth will val able-sop
sea nearly worthless. .
See advertisement.
fired; or the horrors of Secession, by Rev.
Jas. W. Hunmcurr, late editor of the
Fredriccsburg, (Va) Christian Banner,
but now a refugee from his home, because
of his devotion to his country.
This book gives an inside view of the
treachery, villainy, and rascality used by the
(lemag‘ogues of the South to force the States
out of the Union. The treasonable plot it
progresses, and results are clearly and graph-
ically delineated in this work. Come and
purchase a copy, and read and learn some-
thing of the diabolical treason of the arch
traitors of this horrid rebellion.
Price one dollar and twenty cents, and for
SELLE
sale at CX’S.
WM. T. BARNUM,
'0'. 8. War Claim Agent,
Will rom t1 collect Bounty Money,
Back PE , genysions for Disabled, Dis-
charged oldiers, Widows and Children,
Mothers and Sisters, and all other Claims
against Government. Oflceoppostte Con-
cert Hall. All “business letters promptly
answered.
Danbury, Conn,
n<.pa
WThe hi h prices at fwhich clothes are
ruling, compe the moderately economical to
enquire where superior ready made gar-
ments cad be obtained at the most reasona-
ble prices. Hence, while the high-priced clo
thing establishments are losing custom hour
ses such Baldwin & Co., 70 d5 72 Bowery N.
Y. are rapidly disposing of tluir goods. We
have seen the Summer Stock of aldwin &
Co. fresh from the operative department of
their immense and popular concern, and feel
assured that in quality, material and work-
manshi it cannot be surpassed at any price
in N. ., Having said thus much, audall in
at Nos. 70 & 72 Bowery, and judge of the
correctness of our impressions on a critical
examination of the stock.
.4..._
5:11-18 6 OrXJ
DRAKE’S PLANTATION BITTERS.
They purify, strengthen, and invigorate.
They create a healthy appetite.
They are an antidote to change of water and
diet.
They overcome effects of dissipation and late
hours. '
They strengthen the system and enliven the
mind.
They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fe-
vers.
They purify the breath and acidity of the
stomach. ,
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Diarrhea, Cholera, and Cholera
Morbus.
They cure Liver Complaint, and nervous
Headache.
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 Calisaya 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 &. (30., 202 Broadway, New:
York.
M».
“Buy me and I’ll do you Good.”
HEALTH AND~ STRENGTH SECURED,
BY THE can on THE
, Great Spring and Summer Medicine,
, DR. LANGLEY’S.
ROOT AND HERB BITTBRS;
Composed of Saree arilla, Wild Cherry, Yellow
Dock, Prickly Ash, horoughwort, Rhubarb, lan-
drake. Dandelion, &c, all of which are so coupons:-
ded as to act in concert, and assist Nature in eradi-
catin Disease. " .
Th a medicine has been before the public for over
fourteen years, with constantly iscreasingsuccese,
and iuow
Tlte Standard Medicine of the age‘!
Its effect upon the system is most wouderiu. asc-
tiug directly upon the seat of disease. cleansing the
bowels, removmg all obstructions from the internal
0 ans, stimulating them into healthy action, puri-
fy ng the blood, divesting it of all humora, building
up the weakened a stem, and restoring the invali
to health and usefu lness. They cure and eradicate
from the system, Liver Complaint, that mainwheel
of so many diseases :Jaundice in its worst forms, all
Billions Diseases and- Foul Stomach, D spepsia,
Costivenees, all kinds of Humore, In igestion,
Headache Dizziness, Piles, Heartburn, Weakness.
Pains in the Side, and Bowels,. Flatulency, Loss of
Appetite, and a Torbid or diseased Liver, a Disor-
dered Stomach, or Bad Blood, to which 1 are
more or less subject in Spring and Summer.
It is highly reccommended by Physicians eve
where. ry it, and you will never regret it. 0
Medicine can be like it in its salutary effect, there
fore inquire for Laucmtr’s Burns, and take no
at er.
. Only 87 and 50 cents per Bottle. Sold by Dealers
in Medicine everywhere. Orders addressed to ‘
GEO. 0 GO WIN d:
6m13 "
38 Hanover St,, Boston.
_—._—_‘.‘.>~*-——
\
5:11-18 6 our}
DRAKE’S PLANTATION BITTERS
Invigorates, strengthens, and purifies the
system; is 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 relied
upon for its purity. It cures Dyspepsia, is a
gentle tonic, and is just the thing for changes
of the seasons. Sold by all Grocers, Drug-
gists, Hotels and Saloons. P. H. Drake Jr
00., 202 Broadway, New-York. 0m89
———*0‘.Doo-—-—-——
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 com unded on princi-
ples suited to the mauifo (1 nature of Man l
The 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 assist the healthy and vigorous cir-
‘ culation of blood through the lungs, it call:
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
7-. \
‘LJ
In Red Hook, Dutchess 00., N. Y., April
18th, Mrs. Sarah A Cholwell Aged 72.
New Cheap Cash
annual sronr,
No. 3, James’s Building.
The subscriber would inform ‘the public
that he has taken the above store, and is
now prepared to furnisc ‘
Flour, Feed , Gro-
ceries, Provisions,
(350-. did, of all qualities, and at the lowest
cash prices.
.Highest price paid for Farmers Prudoce,
in exchange for Groceries.
3m17. JOHN H. QUINTARD.
Wanted,
A boy about 12 or 14 years of age. One re-
siding with hisparents preferred. Address
with references, Draw 12, P. ,Q. ' '
' * Norwalk, Ct.
Notice
Shereby given, that application willbe
1 made to the next _egislature for the re-
of William H. Fairweather from State
n. ‘ 2t]?
1y36 .
sincerity we recommend the reader to call‘
1*; w + —f —
General’n-ofliice and his brother, who is l NE‘EQITEMS. . .. From ”M New Haven Palladium. New Publication. 7
,v The Rev. Lw Bacon is giving a The -C'onspiracy Unveiled, the South Hacri— * C ARPETI NG !
A.
Good Assortment from
HADDEN & 008
Great Auction Sale
and
Will be sold at a small ad’-
vance on the cost.
Family and
Housekeeping
GOODS!
French Cloths
. AND_ . ,.
CASSIMERES !
f
Dress 000418
LINEN Goons.
Of all kinds, and. _ I ;
Paper Hangings.
Having made my purchases
previous t6 the recent large-
advance in prices, I Will sell
my entire stock for ‘ '
At much less than the New
York
WHOLESALE PRICES,
and as all Goods arel'still ad-
vancing in price, now is the
time to purchase your Sprin
supply. .
My entire stock of ' I -
PAPER HAN GIN GS
were purchased at last years pricesaud
will be sold at‘ the same , for; 'a’ihort
time. My terms Will be iniall cases,
Cash on De livery.
C.J. GRUMAN
nouns 1'03 ”I...
NE and old Horse ve gt], ce
0 $85?” . ry. ass and
Also, a HANDSOME PONY, very gentle
for a Ladiea’ Saddle Horse, or any other use;
price $110. Enquire of " ‘
2t17* J. M
CQUHAE
. South Norwalk.
nests. WE!!!"
.Ioas-dsn' g and Day-lei“ . I.
The 2d quarter of the Summer Term wil
commence Monday, May 11th. ' - .
For circulars, apply to Mrs. J. White,
. Norwalk, April 10th, ’68. “
seaward: BO!!!»
NORWALK, CONN; '
_ E. s. Brenner, Proprietor.
- HIS House, having been renovated and
improved, in now open fortbe
of permanent or transient boarder; an will
be kept as a first class Hotel. This Hotel is.
very pleasantly situated'in one‘ of the most
beautiful towns on Lon Island Sound, and
is especially attractive or Summer 'Board- '
e
l‘S.
The Proprietor would assure the public,
that it will be his, constant endeavor to
keep his house in such a style, as willensure
satisfaction to all. i
c e flaking. .
Persons inteudi to purchase carriages or
wagons 'of any descn’ " 'ptiou, are invited to
call on the subscriber at the oldstand of Bar-
tram 8: Wilson, where may'bc “fund -’a va-
riety of carriages and wagons finished and
la course of construction, any kin é! work
1" my line built to order at ahortnotiep,“
in the best manner, repairing man its
branches. \ _ A. R. BARTRAM.
WANTED,-.—A boy 16 or 17 years of age,
of industrious habits, and meehs . turn
of mind, to learn the blacksmithiufi’cfiluch,
of the above business. A.R. BATH]. .
Bedding, Apr. 25th, 1863. (tfi?)
MOI.
LL persons havin ' l ' against
latevfirm of Holmgesczm' ' " mg:
present the same for immediate settlement.
' GOODRICH HOLMES.
FRANCIS.T.£EYMOUR.
3t*17
,.
THE NEW “9”. s
Corner of Mitchell’s Block beiu now 0 n
to the public, the subscribe;- wou‘ld any great
all the Stock has been purchased entirely ‘0'
Cash-an! carefully selected; and "that 10!!
experience in the business, both, here and
elseWhere, enables him to offer greater in-
ducements to cash buyers than, any other
concern. The stock consists of ‘
, some am. am,
qf-vall styles, qualities, and prices} A fine
assortment of : -'-
Gentleman’s Fnrmshmg will.
also. Writing Paper, Pens, Penc s, Porto
Monumes, Combs, Brushes, &c., and all the
best brands of imported and domestic Segars,
Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, «be.
To the task '91..
We offer them a fine assortment'or -' perm.
mery, Soaps, &c., at very low ' s. We
have Phalou’s Snow-White Oriental Cream
for the complexion, also Extract of ' Wute;
rally, which disdeaidb to surpass. .Lub'plla' u
mgranoe an ur i it -—ou "' U L
isf all of its excellzliéefy .8 Will “ll a“.
y careful and strict attention personally
to the business, hope to merit a liberal share
of Public patronage.
J. n. .DISBROWCAg‘t.
. Notice.
The undersigned this day withdraws from
the firm of Holmes (b Seymour, gndiwlll us't
be held responsible for debts. of, the firm
contracted after this date. ”
Norwalk, Aprilsglgib 1816311 O
, . ME .
3t*l§ 3.. .2 q 9-?! 23:8".
NE HORSE, and a . ' s
CART, for sale cheapn'n'w 5H9” s
, Apply in the new grocer S "J." . r
Bitildmg‘wflle,3,¥ge‘,o’.y to , Jams
am ' ' H. nurturing. '
JOHN
mi : t
Norwalk Chronicler