AZETT'E.
fin
lo __ , 1k, Tuesday,_June 2, 1868;
reg-=5; “4 f
The Secretary of State.
’Wé give place, herewith, to the calm
and deliberateconvictions of an old and
., life . long friend (of AWm. H. Seward’s,
», _‘ u the subject of his oficial adminis-
’:Iitflfion‘of the State Department. These
lifeflriions. are entitled to all the more
, ”titty consideration from the significant
,hctthat the writer, as one of. the lead-
is of political opinion and action in the
' umpire State, a quarter ofa century ago,
probably did more towards the bringing
out and elevation of Mr. Seward (then a
eyeing man) than any one now living.
'flideed, if we mistake not, it was to the
, ‘dli'ect and personal efl‘orts of our corres-
. ,gjondeut, that our Premier obtained his
, :Irst nomination as Governor of New
flork. We apprehend that no public
4 ‘ :‘flh’n can afi'ord to lose the confidence
a and respect of friends of the position.
‘ ,Ihd character of our correspondent, and
.yet Mr. Seward seems to have [spurned
all such in sheer wantouness. But
56 the communication of- our correspond-
eat : '
To the Editors of the Gazette :
Gnmsnsu :—In the Fall. of 1859,
1 you granted me space in the “GAzsm,”
tho‘express my preference for William H.
: .1 Seward as a candidate for the Presidency.
1 'L‘IWlll you‘allow me, in a very few lines to
. "'correct the record I? -
, I have no language by which to ex-
. L press the disappointment and mortificatiou
'I have felt at the course of the Secretary
of State. You, and your readers, well
.. :knOw the opinion I have heretofore en-
) ,.._:'3hertained and expressed of Governor Sew-
ard, and when it was‘annonnced that Mr.
Lincoln had selected him for the Premier.
sahip, I confidently believed he would
- =‘bring to the administration,statesmanship
. and 'efiiciency. Have we not to lament
"the absence of both? On reading his
gently dispatches to Mr. Adams and Mr.
Dayton, a feeling of disappointmentcame
fever me. That feeling was increased by
his late correspondence with the same
‘ .,. gentlemen ; by his frequent predictions of
can early peace; by defl'erence to West
*Point, which has not graduated a dozen
men of genius in the last twenty-five
years, but has cost the nation much life
r. and treasure ; by his failure to vindicate
the “Monroe Doctrine” before the French
" - had invaded Mexico ; by his correspond-
", ‘ euce in relation to the surrender of Ms.-
\ son and SlideIl—more distinguished for
-. its prolixity and special-pleading than the
utterances of a statesman ; by his send-
ing, at the instance of Mr. Mercier and a
- few secessionists, Reverdy Johnson to
New Orleans, to review the acts of Gen.
~---Butler, whose administration had devel-
oped a union sentiment in that city and
neighboring parishes, such as no friend of
"the Government had dared hope for; by
.~his'relnctance to seize the cause and chief
weapon of the rebellion ; by his failure to
rebuke Lord Lyons for holding an inter-
. “view with plotters against the Govern-
, ment in the city of New York, in which
his Lordship, following the example of the
. ~.Serr‘etary, applies the term ‘RADICAL’ to the
supporters of the Government and the
"de7; ahd last, though not least, inter-
,‘firence with another Department in his
.haste to give up the letter-bag found on
«board the Peterholf, and that too, at the
moment when Earl Russell had pronoun-
cedit legitimately in the custody of our
ffisnrts- '
3;":- I cannot resist the conviction that Mr.
"-'Seward has from the first failed to com-
prehend the nature and character of the
rebellion, and the prOper course to termi-
l‘rrgte it ; (see his declaration to Mr. Moor-
”head, of Kentucky, just before he took
“his seat in the Cabinet;) and that his in:
‘hflncnce at Washington, since the 4th of
“March, 1861, has been an unfortunate
..,one for the Country. I trust that he is
in no way responsible (as has been alleg-
3523,) for the more than maladmiuistration
:j‘gf.‘ Mr. Buchanan prior to that period.
‘We shall need another William L. Mar-
cy or Daniel Webster to dispel the crav-
en atmosphere that surrounds the State
“fDepartment, and restore it to its former
drgnrty. The single declaration of Gen.
l(.i‘lackson that “this Government will ask
foruothiug but what is right, and submit
: to'nothing wrong” was worth all the di-:
-. ploulacy of the last two years. 0. S.
«0" '
a..Admiral Foote has resigned his
_ position as President of the Conn. Sol-
rdlerIIRelief Association in Washington.
Rumor has it that he takes the place of
'Dopont, so in the Charleston affair, Con-
;necticut is likely to have herfooto in it.
W
nCapt. E. A. Finuey, 2lst, N. J .,
3nd Lieut. S. G. Hyatt, 5th, Conn.,
ip‘aroled'prisoners, are in town. _
.xf fiLieut. John W.~ Crew, Co. A',
'l’lth‘ C.- V., a paroled prisoner, has also
{arrived home.
W
‘Capt. A. H. Wilcoxsou, Co. 1.,
“traffic; v, is on the Division Stafl' {as
Sfirovost Marshal.
‘ “:éna".Lient. Chas. E. Duty, 00. F.,
‘i’l'flthiRegt. is on'the Staff of‘Gen. Arnes,
gfihflnuderstand as A. D. C '
«31.; ' W
3‘” :‘We would call especial attention
finite adv. of Whitney a Beckwitb, they
yhavetrecently been making great improve-
:gsuente-iu their Gallery, and are now pre-
pared to furnish their elegant pictures
fififiich'aiinsm unis, and despatch.
0‘..-
The Judgeshlp.
Among the names canvassed for the
Judgeship, likely to become vacant, that-
of our own townsman, J. M. Carter, has
has been conspicuous, and there is little
doubt that his pre-emiuent qualifications
for the position would at once secure him
an election to the Bench, if he would
consent to the use of his name. From
' the beginning, however, he has stoutly
refused to allow his name to be used in
that connection, preferring to maintain
the even tenor of his professional ways,
than to be isolated on the Bench at pres,
ent. There is a future for our townsman
and his friends can well afford to yield to
his present determination.
.-.
‘Our friend of the Stamford Advo-
cate, seems to wax wroth over the pro-
motion of Capt. Douglas Fowler, view-
ing it as an impeachment of the merits
and claims of Major. Brady. A full
knowledge of all the facts will, we think
relieve the case of this objection. Capt.
Fowler was pressed for the position of
Lieut. Col. by his, friends when the Regt.
was formed, and would undoubtedly have
had it, but for the_chance return of the
brave and lamented Walter. Major.
Brady was pressed for the Majority and
got it. Had Capt. Foe lers friends pushed
for that position instead of the higher one,
they would doubtless have been success-
ful. Now the position claimed for him is
vacant and he is prometed to it, and it
is no disparegement to the Major. under
the circumstances, that it is done. The
bravery of Major Brady and the manner
of handling his men at' Chancellorsville,
are matters of record and a gracful yield-
ing to what is undoubtedly for the best
interests of the men and the cause
should occasion him no loss of regard or
self appreciation. .
' .-———«<e>«—--—
‘Corp. Charles Beatty,Co. C., 27
27th Regt. wounded in the leg at Chen-
cellorsville, has arrived home, and is ap-
parantly doing well.
«0...-
n-Lewis H. Arnold, Co. F, 1 7th 0
V., heretofore reported missing, is now
ascertained to have been killed.
Me
H'Thomas McLaughlin, Co. F, 17th.
C. V., died May 21st, from tue efl'ects of
wounds received in the late battle. His
Captain-testifies to his good conduct as a
soldier. .
__..___.........____
FThe Premium Lists for the next
County Agricultural Fair, have been
printed and are now ready for distribu-
tion.
--—---¢e>-———-
EXCURSION.—The Montpelier is to
make an excursion around the Great
Eastern to—day. The Winslow Band is
to discourse music for the occasion.
.F-O
“ Music by the Band.”
The Card of the “ Wheeler 82 Wilson
Cornet Band,” will be found in our paper
to-day, offering their services for all fes-
tive occasions. They are a most popular
association of performers in this quarter.
1‘.-.
DEDICATION.-—Rev. Father Smith will
dedicate the New Roman Catholic
Church at New Canaan, on Sunday next.
The Bishop is also to be present.
W
_ Hos Wanna—We have had a pre-
monition of the advent of Summer by a
few tolerable hot days the past two
weeks, but our citizens need feel no
alarm about being able to keep cool, for
notwithstanding the scarcity of Ice in
in this section last winter, Mr. Ells, who
has supplied our village for the last few
years with Ice, by going - some distance
out in the country at great expense, has
got on hand his usual supply, and that
too of the very best qualiiy, 2'. e. Spring
Water In; ;—it is pure and clear as
chrystal. While he will supply families
and others with the wherewith to keep
their larders, tempers, &c., at an equable
temperature, D’Artois with his Ice
Cream and the Corner Drug Store with
.its matchless Soda Water will tickle the
palates and quench the parchr’ug thirst of
all.
-_._...A.--
I New Srons.—lf anything were need-
ed to convince the unobserving, that
Norwalk is on the “forward march’L.
the rapid increase of new business 'firms
and stands would be suficient evidence of
the fact. Our old friend, Corneilus Platt,
challenges the popular favor this week in
the Hat and Cup department. See his
adv.
4....»
Tan AGRICULTURAL Contact: LANDS.—
Robbius Battell of Norfolk, Henry B.
Harrison, of New Haven, and A. H.
Byiugton of Norwalk, have been appoint-
ed by the governor, commissioners for the
purpose of securing and rendering avail-
able to the state, the provisions-of an act
of Congress, donating public lands to the
several states and territories for the es-
tablishment of agricultural colleges and
experimental farms in connection with
them, in accordance with an act of the
General Assembly, approved December
24th, 1862.
.‘.-o
“ Two Foarv.”——We learn that our
little Steamer made a down trip, one day
last week to New York, in two hours and
forty minutes! This beats car time for
down-town passengers. We regret to
learn that this superb and elegant little
craft is not patronized to the extent
Capt. Gates feels that he had good rea-
son to anticipate. We, really hope her
permanent stay upon the route may not
be imperilled by want of liberal support.
.___...m,. .
Ho for Boron Point!
That popular caterer, “Frank Byxbee,"
whilom antler to the 17th Regiment, weary
season. This announcement tells the whole
story, of. abundant supplies, reasonable pri-
c“, Moron-and good everything at Bo-
wnthia season. Of couroe all the world,
from Pound :Bidss f9 Hwy. will “be
there to see.” sue
' ' Geo..O. Tattle, not heard from.
of the war, has taken Baton. Point for the all
- H" Whihave just received the follow-
ing letter from Chaplain Hall, of the l'ith:
HEAD Qnauruns, l'lth Reg. C.V.,
‘ Camp near Brooks’ Station, ,
-. May 27th,1863.
I have made you a list of our men, who?”
were killed,wounded or missing; and have"
been heard from. The list now is quite:
complete. Reynolds, of Co. I, cannot
possibly live long. I spent a part of the
morning with him, and thought severoli
times that he was dying. He is a great-.-
aufl'erer; was wounded in the thigh
and also in the leg below the knee.
Co. A. ,
Lieut. Crew, paroled prisoner,uow honfe‘
Orderly Sergeant J ohu Jarvis, sings]
Rufus Buttery, privates S. A. Brady, EL,
Grindrod, Chas. ,M. Pendleton, M. Rod-
maiu, War. A. Titus, Wm. H. Fox, pa-
roled and in parole namp. . 3,,
Charles Davis, Wm. Palmer, Divisiohj.
Hospital, wounded and paroled.
Co. B. ,
Capt. Hubble, wounded, and at home};
Lieut. Waterbury, paroled. _ ,, , .
Serg’t E. 0. Harrison, Serg’t M.,H!.'
Macros, privates Geo. R. Bates, George
' LA
Keller, John Walters, Albert Ayres, J ..
Farrel, paroled and in parole camp. , ,
J ohn R. Graham, Hugh Mahan, J .W'.
Potts, not heardfrom. ,
George W. Lincoln, wounded and 'gifl
Washington Hospital. 5
9 _ , Co. C. L .. !
Corporal H. E. »Williams, Corp. J. F.
Beers, privates A. B. Fairchild, Robert
Farver, Geo. L. Wood, parole camp. ; »
J .P. Woodman, wounded, since. died.
J. W. Holmes, wounded, Div. Hospi'l.
H. Raymond, wounded, Washington.
' . Co. D. '
Wm. S. Clark, Wm. A. Rogers,
doubtedly killed. , .
Serg’t H. N orth, privates G. Browne,
M. C. Taylor, Ira Penfield, Henry Hues,
F. S. Clark, E. S. Wilcoxson, Andrew
Leavenworth, paroled 8: in parole camp.
Sergeant Bosworth, Corp. George D.
Phillips, private J ohn Bartlett, wounded,
and in Division Hospital. .
Co. E.
Capt. H. P. Burr, privates B. B. Cra-
po, F. H.>Elwood, J. H. Bloomer C. .C.
Chipman, Wm. O’Neill, Fred. Wake-
man, paroled and in [parole camp.
Chas. H. Clerkson, wounded, in Divisr
ion Hospital. . ,
Wm. A. Gordon, wounded, in Wash-
ington. . ‘-
00. F.
S. D. Smith, Geo. S. Patrick, Wm.
R. Keiser, Geo. Hoyt, paroled and in pa-
role camp. ~-
lLewis H. Arnold, killed. I
T. McLaughlin. died in Division Hos-
pital from wounds. .
Co. G.
Sergt. C. A. Jennings, Wm. W. Moré
gen, wounded, paroled and in Alexan-
dria Hospital.
Silvester Williams, William Cordan,
Wm.'W. Merritt, wounded, in Division
Hospital. .
D. Dove, Andrew Lockwood, Chas.
Wurtz, paroled and in parole camp.
Andrew Couch, killed.
Co. H.
i F. Roscoe, John Byiugton, W. Smed-
ley, Wm. Mather, paroled and in parole
camp.
C. Faber, A. C. Broadhurst D. M.
Avery, wounded, in Div. Hospital.
- George Patterson, died from his
wounds in the ambulance just as it
reached this side the river. '
Mr. Patterson succeeded in disinteriug
his brother, who. was buried on the hill
by the river. He recognized the body
at once.
When the'Colonel returns he will _re-
ceive the hearty admiration of every man,
as will, also, our new Lieut. Col. _
Some little indications of a move, but
not'at all reliable. The rebel cavalry are
on this side of] the riter, occasioning'vjig-
ilauce on the part of Our pickets,_who
‘are always accompanied by artillery.“ . '
Yours-truly, W. K. H. /
Wow—— : 9*-
Omcn GEN’L WAnmrAs-rnn, ?
17.8. Am Guiana“. Rosana,“ -
, an mm, as, May 28,1863. 5
Mnesns. Eorrons :- j.
I notice in this weeks,
Gazette, that the name of George A: Hyatt,
teemster, Co. F, 17th Regiment, is reported
on the Rolls of his Company, as a daemon-m
As an act of justice to Mr. Hyatt, I wish to
state that the report is false. He is not a de-
eerter, nor has he ever entertained the'slightf
est idea of becoming one. Having been’th-
ken sick, he was transferred from his Regh
ment to Eckington Hospital, Washington..—
“13‘
mm “m" he mm“ ‘ “mm “d was iiisis‘diivgn back by Col. Phillips with a
home. Not being able to return at the expi:
ration of his furlough, his Physician wrote
to the Hospital for an extension, but, . iii ’ac-.
cordanc with an order from the Secretary of
War, the application was refused. His Phyd'
sician then wrote to Dr. J eweit, the Surgeon
in charge of this ,Hospital, and Mr. *Hyatt
was ordered to report here when able, Which
he did in a very few days. He is now acting
as Werdmaster and is considered one of“ the
most faithful men on the ground. By giving
publication to the above, you will he,dfirtg‘
a simple act of justice to is worthy m . '
J. L. Airman,
-¢.>e¢—-——-—- .
It is reported by the Washington? cor?
respondent of the Cincinnatti Gasétte,
that when Gen. Hooker next moves he
will have command or all forces in, Yl'fr.
ginia. The Suffolk and Norfolk troops, '
those lying at the extremity of thdL'Pe-
ninsula, along the Orange and Alexep-i‘
dria Railroad, and about the defenses," of
Washiqgton, are to‘be alike subjecti'to
his call. ....
. aster». ,5 3h;
n. A Memphis dispatch ,of the"5§27th‘
says that Grant had certainly infiltratedi
8000 prisoners and 81 guns, field pieces.
On Friday he had fourteen Illinois 'regie
meats that had not been in the fight at
fl-At a lawman in St. Louis,
Me, the vote stood for immediafpognen-
cipetiou, 6,228,- for greduelpmencipgtiop
flag
‘for'bufiiihg the dead. The Rebels say
thrill that the army of Gen. Lee is active-
-:f-gz.iu-motion, and that. an attack on Gen.
Lieut.-Col. CnAans WALTER, killed: ‘: '. :93 Ofl'thbi‘emhl’s "009‘ were "Red on
~ 1 . Kellie-Ford by clouds of dust which
' Zroseviu the rear of the river front of the
iii-my; ijtu'art’s and Mosby’s cavalry are
ievideutlyon the move.
1“ {.—'—Th’e?‘-f-Washington correspondent of
:Th‘e‘j- Suffolk- and Norfolk troops, those
tlying"at‘the.lextremity of the Peninsula,
‘ .road,~'oud. obout the defences of Washing-
-e‘ip'pl- regiment came into Sufl'olk on
[sure this enterprise will be successful, as
“ made four three per cent, dividends
‘ i to own}? '1 ‘The directors are of the opinion
‘will go‘nfirm the seperation of the Schuy-
‘I‘Pric'a—‘féff . rebel army. A dispatch from
, Mdliit‘osh.
, . ’ttaib‘jiontheirbopte to New Mexico.
a. " , ‘..::,-"«i.. ‘ " .
GEN. Hooxna’s ENLAnonn Pownns.-—— '
O
—7
M1
1
J
. a...
s-v'Monday’a War Newe.
—0flicial intelligence from Vicksburg is l
no later than heretofore published—up to
Mo qy last, inclusive Uuoillcial news
' ‘ .. ”Hater on our side, and through
cos two days later. There
nadi‘bo'e‘iijuo more heavy fighting; Gen.
Grant had sent a flag of truce to arrange
thht‘G'e'n.‘ Banks had crossed at Bayou
Sara, about 11 miles abOVe Port Hud-
son.
' 7—It'rieema to be believed in Washing-
ookcl'eliu'e is not improbable. Mass.
Saturday on the road to Culpepper and
Tile Original Gazette reports that when
G‘eu. Hooker next moves he will have
command of all the forces in Virginia.
(along the Orange and Alexandria Rail-
ton, aria; to” be all subject to his call.
‘_--A dispatch from Burnside to Bragg
announcing his determination to hang all
:‘tli'e-LRe‘bel- oficers in his hands, in case re-
taliation-for the two spies tried and exe-
cutediin accordance with the usages of
warvshonld be resorted to by the Rebel
government, was on Saturday conveyed
from Murfreesboro under a flag of trace.
~—T,v‘venty-five deserters from a Missis-
Thursday and took the oath of allegi—
euce. They are to be sent North.
'. »‘ .p-e
With much pleasure we announce to
our readers that Mr. R. Gonzalez has
organized a company of vocalitste, all of
whom we have heard repeatedly, and
know them to be first class articles. The
(intention is to give operatic concerts in
all the important towns as well as cities
‘in this and adjoining States. We are
anything. connected with this gentleman
may be relied upon. We well recollect
the concert given by him some twelve or
fourteen years ago at the Broadway Tab-
ernacle, and at Metropolitan Hall (now
Winter Garden Theatre) which on all
occasions drew large and highly appre-
ciative audiences. The present company
consists of the following artists, Miss
"Anna Salembier, Soprano Primo; Miss
Caroline Hifi‘ert, Contralto; Mr. Charles
de la Perriere, Tenore; Mr. R. Gonzalez,
Baritone, and Mrs. Gonzlez, Pianist.
. , ”We copy the above from the New
York Mercury, as we understand that
the troupe will shortly appear before a
Norwalk audience. Mr. and Mrs. Goa.
sales are probably too well known to
our Norwalk people to render it necessa-
ey for us to add anything in their favor
to the above.
.».—___.
n’Sarah L. Brown, of Westport,
wasbrought before Commissioner Inger-
soll, by Marshall Carr, being charged
with taking two letters from the Post
Ofice at Norwalk, and opening them in
violation of the post oflice laws. Upon
examination she was held to bail, to ap-
pear before the United States District
Court at the next term.——-N. H. Courier.
. N.” .
$The President. is said to be very
confident that Vicksburg has, or will
soon fall, and Gen Hooker is reported
to be preparing for every possible emer-
gency in the future. ‘
.»F—_~
fiWashington letters say that a
balloon reconnoisauce made by Profess-
or Lowe shows that rebels are massing
their troops near Chancellorsville, and
are making preperations as though they
expected us to recross near United States
Ford.
«Our—x
Tun New York AND Nsw HAvnN
Ransow.—-The stockholders of this road
held their annual meeting in New Haven
on Thursday. We take the following
facts shown in the annual report of the
"business from the Register ;--The total
income for the year has been $1,036,437,
77; the total expenses $582,341,58; leav-
ing as net earnings on transportation the
isuo'gi‘_little sum of $454,096,19. The
company have lost $20,349,34 in opera-
ting ’the Canal road, which is a very fa-
vorable exhibit compared with last year,
when the loss on this road was over $40,
000. ' The N. Y. and N. H. Co. have
"duringthe past year. Not a bad stock
that the deecision in the “omnibus case”
"lemffom the genuine stock. This case is
now before the supreme court.
- 'n-inlo. intelligence non -Arkansas
wodld'iseem to indicate the advance of
-.-i I .~ ‘
Leavenworth, on the 29th, says that the
enemy-crossed the river on'the 20th, and
i-small'lcss. The rebels were then massed
ruofir front to the number of eleven
Lthou’eand men, and considerable artillery.
ficomidanded by Geus.~Steele, Cooper and
A battle was, therE‘ore,
‘i'hduiélyi expected. The Union forces
inflict to three thousand mep and one
battery, but their fortifications are
stroilg A large rebel ferce of Texans
'rriidifIiidians‘ from the Southwest are re-‘
pol‘tddps advancing to intercept the
'Q:
- “.>rr=.—r:r~.~:“,f-
Elihu. Losses in Mississrrrr.—At
thciibfattles of Port Gibson, 'Baymond,
_’Ja"cl‘§bn '(two,) Baker’s Creek (or Chum
pica-75ml!) and Heine’s Blufi', it is esti-
mated that the rebels lost 11,300 men in
killedfand wounded pad 160 guns. If
Vicksburg is taken the loss to the ppbpls
"wilhiot be short of 25,000 killed woun—
Edediliiid' prisoners. Supposing 5000 will
cover the number of killed and wounded
1(ar‘idz'it .is not liktly that it will. less after
. the severe. battles reported) ,the casual-.
ties will reach 16,300, while thewprisou-
g” taken at the several battles will ap—
proach pregtypoer 38,000. ' Thus over
531,000 rebel! R5” 58.98flmptcd to have
been killed, .wocnded'or mode " rispn‘e'm. ,
Adding roo guns st vnmol- to the
number captured at other points, this
will ranks the total of 268. These ca],
culatiou's are-“not extravagant,aad 're
fullyrjue‘tlfied by: oflciel dud . ”Cami-omen]
'bear repeatingfor you.
audaeemancipetiou, 8,081. -, l .«. ..
. ' and by reasonablesexp'eetatiou.
w“5w_,gmma,.
,1 . ,.?.._.‘-,,'Z.-~-
t "
H Cormpondencc. '
WASHINGTON, D. 0., MAY 27th. ’63.
FRIEND Bvrsoroxz—All interest here,
as there, centers this week in Gen. Grant
and hisirather startling achievements at
the West. If, eseverybody prays and
anticipates, he is victorious at Vicksburg
in the end, and if his friends are merci-
ful to him, he promises to become a very
substantial hero.
Gen. Grant must have been born un-
der ahappy star. He is not a man of
military genius—hardly of talent. His
Pittsburg Landing was abitter blunder,
and was only saved from being an over-
whelming disaster by buck and pluck ;
Belmont was one of the most shameful
afiairs in the war ; Fort Donelson was a
defeat for us, during the first two days,
and only became a triumph by some
good fighting by Law Wallace and C. F.
Smith. But, though almost a “scratch,”
he won it by grit and good fortuhe, and
has the credit of it. His present cam-
paign is a device of the President’s, and
has been his pet scheme for months.
But Gen. Grant'is prosecuting it with an
energy and celerity rarely equaled in this
war. He is the man for the time and
the place, because he seems to be a man
of destiny, and upon his head, when he
wins, be the thanks and benedictions of a
patient people!
Washington is, remarkably quiet now
-only relieved by an occasional new
boarder for the Old Capitol, and the
gossip of the White House and Depart-
ments. By the way, I heard a good etc-
‘1.“ Old, Abe’s the other day ; it will
You know, per-
sonally, and so I need not assure you,
that the stories attributed to Mr. Lin-
coln are most of them genuine, and that
he tells them with all the awkward and
tion imaginable. To the story:
' It seems, as I hear it, only second
hand, that a Virginian of very, very
doubtful loyalty—call him James W.
Bowie, if you please of Fauqnier County,
(for I wish to be strictly impersonal,)
called on the President in the afternoon,
when he opens the double doors to his
’05 pallet, and begged him to look briefly
into his case. Some of his hay and
horses had been “stolen by the Union
soldiers” he said, and he haped the
President would urge the proper officer P
to consider his claim immediately.
“Why, my dear sir,” replied Mr Lincoln
blandly, “I could’nt think of such a
thing. If I considered individual cases
I should find work enough for twenty
Presidents l” Bowie urged hisvneeds
persistently; Mr. Lincoln declined good-
naturedly. “ But,” bored the persever-
ing sufl'erer, “could’nt you just give me a
line to Col. ._'_‘ about it ?——just one
line ?” “ Hal Hal Hal” responded the
most amiable Old ‘Abe, shaking himself
fervently arid crossing his legs the other
way, “ that reminds me of old Jock
Chase out in Illinoi’.” At this the crowd
huddled forward to listen. “ You see
Jock—I knew him like abrother—nse’
to be a lumberman on the Illinoi’, an’ be
was steady and sober an’ the best rafts-
man on the river. It was quite a trick
twenty five year ago to take the logs
over the rapids, but he was skillful with
a raft an’ always kept her straight in the
channel. Finally a steamboat was put
on, and Jock,—he’ir dead now, poor fel-
low!—was made captain of her. He al-
ways use' to take the. wheel going
through the rapids. One day, when the
boat was plunging and wallowing along
the boiling current, and J ock’s utmost
vigilance was being exercised to keep
her in the narrow channel, aboy pulled
his coat-tail and hailed .him with, ‘Sayl
Miater-Captainl—I wish you’d jest stop
your boat a minute—Poe lost my apple
overboard !”’ ,
Need I add that the bevy of bye-
standers roared f—aud that the Presi-
dent smilingly greeted them one‘ by one ?
--nd the man who had lost the hay and
horse sidled out and vanished l
Socially speaking, things are not as
they “used to was” in Washington The
beautiful Treasury Extension approaches
completion; the old derrick yet deforms
the Capitol dome where the Goddess of
Liberty ought to be;‘, and the telescope
with, itsoue piratical eye, still leers at
the moon on the corner of 7th at. But
the “Yanks.” have invaded Washington,
and everything shows the touch of enter-
prise. Street cars and free speech have
been introduced. Slavery is abolished;
muletto mothers are proprietors of their
own babies, and the aristocracy have to
pay for being served. It is safe to be an
Abolitioist anywhere in the city; in fact,
not very reputable to be lyythiug else.
A brother of old Jo Brown is a
clerk in the Treasury. Confiscated farms
across the river are occupied by freed-
ihen. The old Slave-pen of Washington;
near the Armory, has blosaomed into ' a
conservatoryl Think of thatl Where
death was,are now beauty and fragrance.
Roses bloom where a hopeless bondman
groveled; in the corner, historic with
tragedy, where a heart-broken black
mother moaned, a verbena bed gives
cheer and perfume; in that air which has
been vocal with sorrow, the hyacinth
.yypvps its ‘lulilne, and pink and white fn-
scias swing their dsipty beils. The slave
shamblesiu Alexandria, too, a filthy sof-
ilc whence thousands have been sold, has
been cleansed and now three hundred
“contrabands” go to school there i
, A portion of the new Negro Regiment
ggppthpough the city to their quarters
my gshg; day dressed ip tile “Eegnlation
Uniform” and with U. S. mus 13585380?-
ing on their Shoulders; and as they
marched along, I thought they were
treading down half of the meanest prejuo
dices in this community. ls’ut. “ Johni
Brown’s soul a-marching on ?” .
W. A. C. .
. ,AA.-.-.---._. . i
.llsnrl'twtlr'l limits; 83?le on Satur- j
day-for England. in. me stelilllsr on; ",9: ,
Baltimore..' A largeparty of his friends
_ accompanied him in the passage down
thebey.
m
I mistake not, that it is under no more
;obligntiou to the diplomatic strategy
Washington Albina. 7
We give place to the following ‘rather I
curious disclosures both because we have
been reliably assured of their truth, and
because there has been so much interest
and solicitmie excited in the popular
mind, on account of the serious lack of
harmony and unity in the Cabinet, during
our fearful struggle for national exist-
ence :—
C'nn'espondenoe of (MN. Y. Tribune.
More of the Peter-heir Cale
WASHINGTON, May 15.
The city of Washington, which arriv-
ed at your port on Tuesday morning last
brings among other interesting foreign
news, the following very significant state-
ment from the London Times of May 1,
to wit:
“The Ministers have announced that the
Petorhoii’s mails will be forwarded to their
destination unopened and that the same
course will be pursued in all similar cases.”
There is abit of written history about,
this whole affair of the pusillanimous .and
gratuitous surrender of the Peterhofi’s
mails and robbing of our gallant tars of
the criminatiug evidence therein contain-
ed, which the “world know not of” but
which, for the credit and dignity of our
Government, ought to be published in
full. And all the more so, from the fact
that a copy ofa most extraordinary note
from Secretary Seward to Sec. Welles is
first brought before the American peo-
ple, by being presented to the English
Parliament by Earl Russell, prefaced by
an admission of the still more extrao rdi-
nary and ingenious modes Brittish diplo-
macy has of worming out an advantage
which the laws of nations and her own
well-established precedents deny her.
The London Telegraph of April 16,
reporting proceedings in Parliament of
the day previous, thus details the Crown
Oficer’s statements:
"Earl Russell directed Mr. Stuart to ascer-
tain from Mr. Seward whether the govern-
ment of the United States admitted the prin-
ciple that her Majesty’s mail (found on
board blockade runners) sha neither be
searched nor detained.”
Of course, no one can blame the cute
Earl for accepting a relinquishmeut of
such a principle of common sense and
equity (which international law for all
time has afirmed,) if we were flunkies
enough to volunteer the concession. which
it would appear at least one ofiicer of our
Government made haste to do, for the re-
port proceeds.
“On this subject, Mr. Seward, in a letter
addressed to the Secretary of the American
navy, dated Oct 3d, says; “It is thought ex-
pedrentahat instructions be given to the
lockadmrr and naval oficers that, in case of
capture of merchat vessels suspected or found
to bevessels of the Ins cuts or contraband
the public malls of any 'endly or. neutral
ower, duly certified and authenticated as
such, shall nor: be searched or opened, but be
put, as speedily as may be convenient. on
their way to their designated destinations.
This instruction, however, will not be deni-
ed to protect simulated mail bags, certified
by forged certificates or counterieited seals.”
. No such instructions as those suggested
in this note of Sec. Seward was ever is
sued to American naval officers, as Earl
Russell asserted, inasmuch as such orders
were regarded as contrary alike to good
policy, precedent and law. .
By what surreptitious means this most
extraordinary note (evidently intended
to be private) found its way out of the
State or Navy Department and into
the hands of Earl Russell, is a question
about which the “curious” will be as
much exercised as they were to know how
it was that six weeks before Gen. Butler
had any intimation of his recall from his
own government, one his spies was assur-
ed by the Freuch and English Consels
at Richmond, that it was an event cer-
tainly to transpire! The subsequent pub-
lication of the ‘'Yellow Book” of the
French Government, solves the latter
mystery of having been based upon pledg-
es advanced by the would be controlling,
member of the cabinet. It is possible
that this leak may be traced to the same
source.
And here rests the nub of this whole
hulla baloo about the Peterhofl’s mails.
We had the laws of nations—English law
and‘English precedents in spbstautiation
of our right to hold the captured mails.
It was a right never disputed, and the
note to Mr. Welles, advising a difi'creut
course—any one, at all familiar with the
social amenities of our gifted Premier,
would be led to suppose was merely a
redemption of some flippant pledge
made Our Lord Lyons’s whist-table,
upon the uncorkiug of a fresh bottle
of "green seal,” for within a week past
Lord Lyons himself, has denied in ex-
press terms that he ever demanded
the surrender of the Peterhof’s mailsl
The intelligence brought by . Tuea~
day’s steamer confirms the point. Earl
Russell (unaware, of course, that the
mails had been surrendered )states in
Parliament that “it was not advisable
at this time to give the Opinion of the
law officers of the crown” as to our
right to open and use the malls in evi-
deuce in our Prize Court.” Yet, from
this letter of Mr. Seward, the impression
has gained in England that we have vol-
untarily surrendered that right without
waiting to be asked so to do, and upon
this conjecture all the bluster is made.
When the Ehglish people shall learn
(as they have learnedere this,) that the
mails have already been given up, not
only will it be claimed as a precedent of
our own making against ourselves, but it
must bring down upon as their most sov-
ereign contespt; .hils in. fast. not a sin-
file member of the Government, (aside
from the Premier) ever entertained the
first thought of adopting the theories ad-
vanced by the the Szcretary in his note
of the the 31st of October. The order-
ing too, of the surrender was quite as
extraordinary as any part of this extra-
ordinary afl‘air.‘ Bv special law, District
Attorneys are subject to and uuder the
direction and control of the Attorney Gen-
eral. But. the order to District Attor-
ney Smith to giro up the Petcrhofi’s mails
was telegraphed from here by See. Sew—
ard without the consent or knowledge of
the Attorney General, the President or
any co-rnember of his Cabinet, when as a
constitutional lawyer, he must have known
that neither the President. himself, nor'
any other other member of the Govern-
ment had any legal right to interfere with.r
P e popris notion in the case. or its use
or'relinhuishgnept’ of any testimony ln‘its
possession. tis most profuondly to be
feared that these oft-repeated and volun-
teeredexhihition of downright poltroouéry
and flunkeyism maytend to imbroil us still
more seriously, and increase rather than
diminishh our constantly occurring come
plicatious With England.
"Whe‘rlth‘e If lip of history is shed on
the complicates transactions of to day“,
manythiugs will~ be seen and understood
that are. now involved in fog and mystery.
In that light the nation will see. if
with which the Department of State has
been so famously Cllglm'cl'ed, than to the
integrity, patriotism, ability, and earnest
endeavor to maintain inviulngle the rights
h'o'rl'o ‘ ‘15, =§ig3ii§ " of our overnment,
whirli’StcfQ » ends his brash hr the
administration of the afl’airs of the Navy.
, the chest, and some dificulty of breathing;
' anor
bowels,
A Treasonable Gathering. l
A Copperhead Democratic mass meet-
ing was held in Indianapolis, Indiana,
on Wednesday the 20th, which was
largely attended. Dr W. Voorhies p‘re-
sided. During the day a great deal of
excitement prevailed, and forty or fifty
men were arrested for carrying concealed
weapons, shouting and cheering for J efi‘.
Davis, rise. It was found necessary to
post a military guard in various parts of
the city to keep order, and especially in
the neighborhood of the convention.
The speeches consisted of tirades against
the administration. In the evening the
crowd began to leave the city on the sev-
eral trains, and as they passed along
they amused themselves by firing on the
Soldiers’ Home and the houses along the
route. The mili.ary authorities ordered
the trains to be stopped. The passen-
gers were searched, and . about five hun-
dred revolvers were taken, and numerous
arrests were made. .Such is the,spirit of
Chpperheadism. .
«O»-
$A correspondent of the Tribune
shows that the panic of the right of the
11th corps at Chancellorsville was due
to its commander, Gen. Howard. It
was known on that Saturday that the
rebels were massing on our right, they
were seen pouring along the roads in
front of our lines. In the afternoon our
sentinels reported the enemy on their
right in force. Three times the colonel
on the right sent word in hot haste tobe
allowed to change the front and meet'
the enemy. The General sajd "no” The
enemy came rushing on, 30,000 to 4,000
pouring in an enfiladiug fire upon our
men. Even then permission was asked to
change front, for no enemy was in front.
It was denied. And the consequences was
the flight of the weak force on the ex-
treme right. No troops in the, world
could have stood an attack in that shape.
——.——-«o-~—
lfi'We learn the following facts from
the Bridgeport Standard, in reference to
a singular case . of assault and death: A
teacherin a school at Greenfield Hill, re
cently punished a child of Mr. Hiram
Hale. Mr. Hale, enraged, went to the
school and assaulted the teacher, wh
had Hale arrested for assault. ’Gou
refusing to withdraw the complaint,
Hale shot him,'on Saturday, lodging
some buckshct in his shoulder, and then
stabbed Gould’s father with a sharp iron
rod, inflicting a severe wound. Hale
was immediately arrested and lodged in
Bridgeport jail, where he died Sunday
morning, from appOplexy. He was 62
years old.
vac".-
Q‘Some time since, the Supreme
Court of New York, decided in favor of
the constitutionality of the legal tender
currency authorized by Congress. A few
days ago, the Supreme Court of Ohio, af-
ter a lengthy hearing of exhaustive argu-
ments in a case where the ground was
squarely taken that the “greenbacks”
are not a legal tender, decided that the
currency is a lawful and constitutional
tender. ‘This decision adds force to the
important decision previously made by
the Supreme Court of New York.
’ M.
FATAL ACCIDENT. We learn that a man
by the name of Peter Kramer, a 'Ger-
mau, aged about 42 years was killed on
the 22d inst., by being caught in a
belt and drawn over the'shaft in the Bel-
ting and Packing factory at Sandy Hgk.
He leaves a wife and four small children.
Bridgeport Standard.
.‘....
Dnowrzsn.-——While- fishing for eels, near
the Falls in New Milford, on the night of
the 21st inst, Edwin Peck of Bridgewa-
tar, aged 24 years—.Bridgepart Standard.
a.»
HAnrnn’s MAGAZINE for June commeqces
a new volume with the following contents:
The Indian Massacres and War of 1862,
with 17 illustrations; The Quicksilver
Mines of New Almaden, 14 illustrations 3
continuation of Rosemary, Romola, and The
Small House at Arlington; Osgood’e
dicament; Insects injurious to the Vine;
Katy Keith; The Players and The Puri-
tans; Two Weeks at Port Royal; ' ‘ 2;
One of Many; The Spirit Photograph; Mr.
Pigg’s Picture;Greely, &c.,&: An excel-
lént number. For sale by Selleck and
amp.
<.>~o—-—-
. W People often prove the value of an
individual by imagining the sorrow they
would realize in the event of his death. But
nobody has - e this in regard to F. B.
BALDWIN, t _ N o. 1 clothier, of 70 and 72
Bowery, New York, because that eminent
personage is too precious to the community,
to render the contemplation of his taking off
anythng'hut the most soul-harrowing of ag-
onies. he ‘million who know BAanrn
would rather that he should live on to a good
old age, and leave a worthy successor behind
him (if indeed that is possible), than antici-
pate the presence of the grim king where he
is not wanted.
——-OH.D>
~ 83’ While congratulating those who have
the good fortune to be born beautiful, we, on
the other hand, pity the household who has
not had the good fortune to obtain a paperof
Herrick Allen’s Gold Medal Saleratus. Go
immediately to your Grocer and get a paper,
and our word for it, you will never use any
other. It has been analysed by one of the
most distinguished chemists in the country,
and pronounced perfectly harmless, and to
produce one-eighth more Bread or Biscuit
from the same barrel of flour than can be
procured with any other; besides it only
takes about one-half the quantity. Depot
112 Liberty Street. ,
' v --<.v—>a—---—
‘\
Somme, Amwrrorv l—Pain, disease and
exposure, with a hot climate, muddy water
and bad diet will be unavoidable, but armed
with Honown’s Pmmso & Swanson-
nnmo Prune you can endure all these and
still retain gOod health. Only 25 cents r
box. g0
W
symptoms 0f Coldl.
A cold is usually accompanied with a
weight and . u in the head, oppression at
a sense of fulness and stopping at the nose,
watery, inflamed eyes, soreness and rawnees
of the throat, coughs, pains about the chest,
cold shiverings, succeeded by transient flush-
es of heat, humor from the nose, throat and
lungs, in consequence of inflammation of the
membrane of these parts, and from internal
fever, and often a difficulty of expectoration.
In all such cases, MADAME Ponrarr’s
Comm BALsAir will effect an immediate
cure. For sale by all Druggists, at 13 cents
and 25 cents per bottle. 111128
04..»
“Buy one and I’ll do. you Good.” _
HEALTH AND STRENGTH SECURED,
_ nvrnnnsnorm .- .
Great Spring and Summer Medicine,
‘ DR. LANGLEY’S. ' >4
run sass srrrs'n’s,
Composed of Sal-ea a‘r‘illu, Wild Cherry, Yellow
Dock, Prickly Iran, -r‘noroiighwort, Rhubarb, Man~
drake. Daud ion, ac, all of which are so compoun-
ded as to no :in concert, and assist Nature in eradi-
catln isease. - '
This medicine‘has been before the public for over
foufteeu years, with constantly iscreasing success,
and ia.now _ ‘
The Standard Medmne of. the age I
Its effect upon the system is most wonderin. ac-
ting directly u on the seat of disease. cleansing the
remov ngell obstructions from the internirl
argon! ltlllllllfling‘ tlrem into healthy action, purr-
mug the blood, divesting icof all humors. building
tr the w akened system, and rpstoring the inyali
to health and useflillness. They cure and eradicate
from the system, Liver Complaint, that mainwheel
of so many diseases :Jenndice in its worst forms, on
Billions Diseases and Foul Stomach. Dyspepllli
Costivencas, all kinds of Humor-s, Indigestion,
Headache, Dizziness, Piles, Heartburn, Weakness,
Pains in the Side, and Boweis,. Flatuleucy, Loss or
Appetite,and u 'l‘orbid or diseased Liver, a Disor-
dered Stomach, or Bad Blood, to which all are
more or less subject in Spring and Summer.
It is higly reccommended by Physicians every
where. y it and you will never regret it. No
Medicine can lie like it in its salutary efi‘ect, there-
fore inquire for LANoLax’s Brrrnns, and take no
IST of Letters rcmninin ' in th
Post Office at Norwalk, Ct, unc Isle
1863.
Avery Mary E Lyman Erastus
Aymo Mrs D Lynch Phillip
Bedient Melissa A Lockwood Mia
Bartram Mrs Elizabeth Amelia
Brande ec Mrs J C 2Mcorley H S.
Banks mma F Merrill J Palmar4
Burke Dr. Wm C Mansoe Miss Harriet
Brown Geprge McMahon James J
Bates Lorrng L McEntiere Peter
Blanchard Jonas P McCarth Thomas
(3
Brooks J ohu Mallor rs Nettle
Baxter pr Esq Morgans: Miss Agieuone
Burns High Nash Mrs Julia 0
Bennett Charles R O’Connor Miss Rose
Betta John Phill'
Benedict Miss Nellie Powdllslgiidsggyes E
Box 290 Powell Thomas
Cathurm Ritchard Russet Leathe
Collert Miss Mary Sears Mrs M r CO
Cotter James Smith Miss Anna .‘2
Chard Samuel Selleck S C .
Coxford Mary Stevens H
Conlan Patrick Shirman Miss Ann.
Cablin Mary Amelia
Cavauaugh Miss MarySmith Edward
Dibble A S ucer Miss Anna J
Dennis William Sagith Mrs Harrier
Dunn Andrew Scofield G C
Foster Mrs J « Smith William '
Foster Lyman W. Smith William S.
Ferris Thomas St John Edmond
Gre ory Elizabeth A Themes C & A 2 ’
Go ey Daniel S. Townsend Mrs Cath-
Graver W J urine
Gafl‘ne John Tuttlc Edwin L
Green and Thompkins Mrs Ilea-
Hams Samuel G nore '
Hurbert Miss Ella Toby Mrs Julia
Hyatt Edward Vaushaick Miss Me-
Hyatt C G ry L
Hallett Henry W 3 Weeks Edwin S
Hill Miss Mary E Wallis Mary
Morton James Elizabeth A
Homes Miss MargaretWindser John G , '
Hull Mrs Charlotte Whitlock George .
Hotchkiss Wm Weed Elizabeth ‘ .
James Miss Eliza White ‘William
Len ettel Margar-Wooster H M , ,
Ct A 2 e I
Perspns calling for any of the aboveLet- ‘
ers, will please say “Advertised.” '
CHAS. OLMSTEAD, P. M.
\
-<.>.
A LYRIC.
What makes rue luu h when others sigh,
No tears can e'er b cw mine eye,
It is because I always buy-Herrick? Pills.
What is it makes me hale and stout,
And all my friends can’t make it out.
Ireelly could not live without—Harriers Pills.
So if you’re sad, or grieved, or ill, '
Pray do not pay a doctor’s bill,
But take a dose of magic pills—Made by Herrick. '
Put up with English, Spanish, German and ma
directions. Price 95 cents per box. Sugar . -
Sold wholesale and retail by all dealers in medicine
See advertisement on third page. * ‘ 7 -
o
A Errand in Need. Try it.
DR. SWBBT’S mFALLIABLE LINIMENT inbre-
rrom the recipe of Dr. Stephen sweat, of
onnecticut, the great bone setter, and been .
used in his practice for the last twenty years with
the most astonishing success, As an external reme-
dy it is without a rival, and will alleviate pain-he
s y than any other preparation. For-ail Rhea.
matic and Nervous Disorders it is truly Mia,
and as a curative for Sores, Wounds, Sprain, lu-
ses, &C., its soothing, healin en powe
smug properties, excite theSust wonder and eaten-
ishment of all who have ever given it a trial.
four hundred certificates of remarkable curse, per-
formed by it within the last two years, atteet nfle
fact. See advertisemt
-————Ov-'Q..-o_o‘—-—-—
WM. T. BARNUM,
U. 8. War Olaun' Agent,
Will, prom tly collect Bonn Men '
Back Pegs Heusions' for Mashed, Play:
charged ldiers, Widows and Children.
Mothers and Sisters, and all other Claims
against Government. Office opposite Con-
cert Hall. All business letters promptly
answered. . . '. .
Danbury, Conn. 1y8_8
MARRDEI.
In Brooklyn, May 24, by Rev. Ch‘ariii’iI
Glover, Mr. N. Ferdinand N ickerson, tor-
merly of Ridgefield, Conn., to Miss CarrleA.
Reeves, of Brooklyn. Private and no cards.
On Monday, May 25, 1863, from wounde
at the battle of Chaucellorville, Va.,
ard D. Chinery, private Compan 1, Second
Firo Zouavea Seventy-third . Y. V.
Buried in the Cemetery of the Evergreen.
Brooklyn.
. m
SOMETHING NEW!
Wing’s. latent Ambrotypeo-
12 ‘MINIATURE PICTURES for 7‘. .
Cents; made and delivered in 10 mili-
utes. .
CARTES-DE-VISITES, $1.00 per rho
Call at the Elm ire Amh ' "M '
Guile , on the ark near the .
Church, orwalk. D. B LANE, .
3t22* , Proprietor; .i
W. W. NABAMORE, Operator. . , .
pnnowonn
BEFORE
The hdiea’ loyal league at ,
South Norwalk.
EV. Geo. B. Cheever, D. D., of NW
York, will lecture before the Indies’
Loggl Le e in the Congregational Church
at nth orwalk on My evening the 8th
of J one, on. the subject of the War. The
public are‘rnvited to attend. Services to
commence at half past seven o’clock.
Wh' color or. Wilson’s
,oonmnwnanmfi
Bridgeport, Conn.
RE reputed to furnish first-class M 'm
for 'litary, Firemen’s and Cific ‘“ '
rades, Concerts, Promenades, Pie N ics. fie.
Orders addressed to F. J. THOMAS, Leader
or. J. E. MORRIS, Sec’o, will meet with
promgt attention. 3: a
N. .—-Address Letters, care/Wheeler - ‘
Wilson M. F. G. 00., East Bridgeport, Ct. ' '
Town Meeting.
THE Inhabitants of the Town of Norw _
are hereby notified and warned, t“, a‘
special Town Meetin _will he held at the
Town House in said orwalk, on Sain
the 6th day of June, 1863, at 4 o’clock a g-
noon, for the purpose of taking into censi'dgt.
ation the petition of C'. J. Gruman and otheie
to refund to Geo. W. Smith and wife, snob
amount as may be deemed just and men ' W
ble, on account of Moneys received by the
Town from Zar Gregory, late of Norwalk,
demoed, in a sale made to him by said town,
of Real Estate at South Norwalk, the title to
which proved defective. i:
Also to consider the claims of Hiram Ladi-
rence for Moneys expended on the highways
of said Town, in District No, 8, exceeding;
the appropriation made by the Superintefi
cut for; the same.
And tomake such appropriation fromlljhe
Treasury as the Meeting may deem ueceepf
ry' i: a
Dated, Norwalk, June ist, 1883. .
MARTIN s. anw, , gem.
WALTER c. QUINTARD, - amt .
JOSEPH P. HANFORD, Jr. 5 .'
30! 103T.
LEFT the residence of his parents 09 or
about the 18th of May, Patrick C . 7,
a lad about 11 years of age. Whoever‘
give information of the whereabom‘gmf
lad, will greatly oblige, and relieve the , |§~
tress of his anxious parents, by writing a
few lines to his father at Wilton, Conn. ., ‘
THOMAS CAHILL.~
Wilton, Mary 23d, 1863. 11321;,
hnprovements m Photographing.j~
m . 11 7 ‘, -
Specral Notice to our Pa, . , ,
HITNEY & BECKWITBJJavE'a ’,
a new mom to tlifiir‘extbhsivefi
especially for finishing ‘ liotographs‘ by _
return of Mir. WHITNE‘,‘ from 'll’ashnpfia
(with an assistani,) have doubled that“?
»
.A--....~
.u
e "
oi operatives; bv procuring a large an x .
ccllent cylinder Rolling Press, can give't ‘
Pictures that beautiful ivory surface so deaf:
rahle; with these additions to their busing
facilities and their long experience in -‘ .
beautiful art, in connection with the;
houses in New York,-ihcy can safely.
competition, not only in finish and tru ,-
ness, but in the Speedy completion of exam.
Thankful for past favors, we hope tom
Hosoa Asa J canon.
other.
Our 37 and 50 cents per Bottle. Sold by Dealers
' ve ,Ordera addressed to
.m Medicine I)”.' C. GWDWm a 00..
suns Boston.
”5517”,. ygyayimfismwszwm . . :1 W m nit
a continuance of your pa nega' iii '-_ ‘
Norwalk, June ‘1st, 186%? '. . Sci:
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Norwalk Chronicler