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Norwalk, Tuesday, June 16, 1863.
War News.
The past week has not been very pro-
lific of news; nothing, decisive from
Vicksburg or Port Hudson; while from
the Rappahannock, with the exception Of
the brilliant Cavalry dash to break up
one of Stuart’s contemplated raids, we
have nothing but rumors of what Lee
is eXpecting to do. There appears to
be some movement on foot there, but
I what it is we must wait for time to de-
velop. We understand that a portion of
'Hooker’s- Army is on the move, and that
the troops announced last week as being
over the river are still there and intrench-
ing themselves.
This (Monday) morning we have intel-
ligence that the British Pirate Georgia,
alias Japan, had commenced her work Of
preying on American commerce; well, all
we have to say about that is, that we
hope that England may get into awar
: with Japan, of which there. are strong
rumors, and then our merchants will have
an opportunity to build and equip a few
Alabama’s and Japan’s, and get them
commissioned . as Japanese Cruisers,
and thus pay off the score which the
English merchants have been so industri-
ously running up. . ,
P. S. Monday night, Lee’s army is
reported on the move towards Maryland
and Pennsylvania, and Hooker marching
to engage him. The President has call-
ed for 100,000 men for six months, to re-
sist the invasion, from Maryland, Ohio,
Pennsylvania and Western Virginia.
The same to be credited on their enroll-
'ment.
.»
Ohio Democracy.
As we rejoiced when the copperhead
democracy of our own State nominated
Thomas,H.-Seymour and placed upon a
platform pr-esupposing and announcing
. his claims for an election to be based
upon avowed disloyalty to the general
, government, so now do we rejoice, with
, far more exceeding joy thatatreason
loving portion of Ohio have.nominated
that arch traitor and boon companion of
General Brechinridge, Clement L. Val-
lahdigham, as a candidate for Governor
of the Buckeye State] Finis Valian-
digham.
-—————.o+e>————-
@GOV. Wright, of Indiana, in his
speech to his old democratic friends, at
Lockwood’s Hall, just previous to our
late election, made the following predic-
tion : “ Before twelve months are over
you can’t point out a single democrat in
Norwalk, who won’t put a gun into the
negro’s hand, and swear he was always
in for it, and prove it, tool” We revive
the prophecy to announce its verification.
I Our "enrolling Oflicer” assures us that he
hasn’t put down a single dimmecrat, as
subject to draft, who is not only wil-
ling, but anxious that “Diggers” should
do the balance of the fighting i We all
know into what paroxisms of mast appall-
ing horror the bare hint of such a thing
' threw them, less than thfee months ago.
In fact our enrolling Officers everywhere
report the conversions as far transcend-
ing the Pentecostal period in suddenuess
and extent] ,
W
Another First-Class Concert.
Our citizens are to be favored with
another rare musical entertainment in the
Concert announced to be given by Mr.
Sanderson. Seats can be purchased in
'. advance, and reserved. The season is
not especially propitious, but the rare
quality of this really first-class entertain-
ment, we trust will ensure them afull
house.
A.-.
Strawberry Festivals.
These pleasing entertainments are all
the rage now. The Methodist Society,
of South Norwalk,—the first to start
these affairs in this vicinity,—announcc
their annual Festival for this evening, to
be held at Ely’s Hall. See their adv.
n- The Ladies of the Sewing Society
b of St. Mark’s Church, New Canaan, are
, to hold a Strawberry Festival, on Wed-
\ ' of this week, under a large Tent.
- nesday Of this week, afternoon and even-
ting. Go and have a good time. See adv.
The Methodist Society of Dhrien, are
to‘hold their Festival on Friday Evening,
The
audience will be entertained with exerci-
, see by the children Of the Sabbath School
and addresses, singing; Ste. See adv.
The ladies of the Noroton Chapel, Da-
‘rien, are to hold a Festival on Tuesday
, afternoon and evening, June 23d, at
:_.1 Fitch’s Hall.
In the evening some ex-
; cellent solo and quartette singing may be
~, _. expected.
, -.
. the 24th.
The Burnside Light Guard announce a
Festival at Ely’s Hall, on the evening of
“ Music by the Band,” some
:«esweet singing, and a good time generally,
are the attractions.
The Strawberry Festival in connection
with the Sabbath School Of the 2d M.
E. Church, will come off at Lynes’s Hall
. .‘Thursday and Friday evenings Of Next
~~ W'eek. Preparations are making for a
‘- .rich entertainment.
Strawberries and cream, pleasant re-
unions and entertainment for all, old and
young, crinoliue or masculine i Go and
: enjoy yourselves.
D’Artois will be in the seventh heaven ’
{for the next two weeks, floating in a
maze of glory, but still able to dispense
' his " celebrated ice cream” to all who
..,ca]l. By. the way, are Strawberries good?
, and are there any big ones this year ?
The 17th Regitimnt.
‘The following private letter is from
Head Quarters, 17th Regiment, 0. V.,
under date of June 7th :
Wednesday, frOm an attack of diarrhea.
We think this is due to the nnskillfnlness
Of his physician in physicking him. ' Our
boys are generally getting, along very
well. The health of the regiment is good.
We expected to move this morning ; the
waggons were loaded. We still hold our-
selves in readiness with three days ra-
tions ; may go to morrow, may not move
f r some time. ‘ A part of our force cross-
e§ on Friday afternoon. 1 rather think
we shall go towards Warrenton, if we
move, though I do not know. All is
mystery. The enemy has gone where?
Is he laying a trap for us? Time will
decide. In the meantime we all to a man
give thanks to Gov. Buckingham for pro-
moting Capt. Fowler. We are all rejoic-
ing, notwithstanding the article of Hoyt
in the Stamford Advocate. Yours, &c.”
Capt. Burr, of Co. E., and Lient. Wa-
terbury, Co. B., we understand have been
exchanged, and are now with the regim’t.
Lieut.-Co]. Fowler, we are informed,
has been presented with a horse, by the
members of Co. A., and with a‘sword by
the members of Co. E, as tokens of their
esteem. '
Major Brady has received an appoint-
ment on Gen. Barlow’s Staff. '
Color Corporal C. Fred Betts, Co. A.,
has been appointed Sergeant-Major, vice
Chatficld, promoted.
In Go. A., Corporal Holly is promoted
to be Sergeant, vice Ells, promoted ; and
privates Merritt, Weed, and Westlake
promoted to be Corporals, vice Betts and
Holly, promoted, and Brown, died.
Capt. Hubbeli is now Acting Assist.-
Adj.-Genera] for the brigade.
Capt. Kellogg, CO. H., has been adver-
tised in the Washington papers, as a de-
serter, by Adj-Gen. Townsend. We are
glad to be able to say that this was a
mistake, and that it has been corrected.
It seems that just before the battle, he
was on the sick list, and was ordered to
report in Washington, but finding his
regiment about to march, he went to the
battle-field Of Chauceliorsville with his
men, instead of reporting at a Washing-
” ton hospital.
——-——-O*<.>>h——-
Pulpit Loyalty.
Lossing, in his “ Sketch of the Life of
Gen. Mublenberg,” records the following
incident connected with the G'enerul’s
leaving his ministrations in the pulpit to
take command of a regiment in the field:
“In concluding his farewell sermon, he
said that, in the language of Holy Writ,
‘there was a time for all things,-—a time
to preach, and a time to pray,—bnt those
times had passed away ;’ and then in a
voice that echoed like a trumpet blast
through the church, he said that _‘ there
was a time to fight, and that time had
now come P Then, laying aside his sac-
erdota] gown, he stood before his flock in
the full regimental dress of a Virginia
Colonel. He ordered the drums to be
beaten at the church door for recruits,
and almost all of his male audience capa-
ble of bearing arms joined his standard l”
What a stampede of torieh must have
taken place from that church, after such
a glorious infraction of the “ gospel” 0f
treason. .
—————o~o—¢”
SUDDEN Dunn—Charles B. White, a
citizen Of extensive wealth and influence,
died almost instantaneously of heart dis-
ease, on Friday morning last.
The following resolutions, in relation to
his death, were passed at a meeting of the
Directors of the Norwalk Gas Light Compa-
ny, held on Monday, June 15th,1863; HEN-
RY I. HOYT, Esq., President, in the chair :—
On motion, the following Preamble and
Resolutions were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, In the inscrutable providence of
Almighty God, CHAS. B. WHITE, Esq., a val-
ued member and late a President of this
Board, has been suddenly removed by death,
And Whereas, Our deceased associate has
long enjoyed our unlimited confidence and
esteem, therefore be it
Resolved, That feeling the utter inability of
human sympathy to reach the depths of such
affliction as has fallen upon the Widow and
Children of our deceased friend, we com-
mand them to that ever ready source of sup-
port which never fails in ability or power,
remembering this promise to be the “ God of
the widow, and father of the fatherless."
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions,
signed by the oflicers of the Board, be trans-
mitted to the bereaved family of our deceas-
ed associate, and that a copy be furnished
the N orwalk Gazette for publication.
HENRY I. HOYT, Pres’t.
WM. C. STREET, Sec’y.
.. ..‘.-o.p~ -
Sunday School Festival.
The Ladies of the 1st Congregational
Society of this place, will give a Festi-
val to the Sunday School connected with
their society, IVednesday afternoon at
2 o’clock, in Lockwood’s Hall. The
Fair, which had been contemplated in
connection with the festival, has been
postponed till next month—due notice of
which will be‘ given. Members of the
school who cannot make it convenient to
assemble at the Lecture Room at half
past one O’clock on the day of the festi-
val, can procure their tickets at the
Post Office. For those not connected
with the Sunday School, and who desire
to witness the festival, an admission fee
of ten cents will be charged—to be paid
at the door. Friends of the cause are
invited to attend.
BOY LosT.——A little boy aged about
11 years, with fair hair and black eyes,
named Patrick Cahill, left the residence
of his parents in Wilton, Ct., abdut the
18th day of May, since which time they
have not been able to get any trace of
him. Any one knowing of his where-
abouts will relieve the distress of, and
greatly oblige his anxious parents by
dropping aline to his father, Thomas
Cahill, Wilton, Conn. Will country pa-
pers make a note and oblige a poor man
. a.-.
SELLECK hasijnst received, (in blue and
gold,) Buchanan Road's new Poem, “The
Wagoner of the Alleghanées.” This is
one of the finest productiOns from the pen
Of Read, and is pronounced by competent.
critics as far in advance of Longfellow’s
Hiawatha.
”Dirk-*-
..0ur Harbor. ,
A bill passed the Legislature last week"
L—
‘for improving thechanuel of our Harbor.
“Capt. Bronson‘is dead—died last .
. .....c..g_ _____ _. ,.
A Memorial Gift to a Minister.
The Rev. Ralph Smith on being re-
leased, at his request, from the perform-
ance of pastoral labors in New Canaan,
was presented with a note, and a little
package—the note beingdrawn in the
following words :
NEW CANAAN, JUNE, 6, 1863.
REV. RALPH SMITH ;
DEAR SIR—Some of your
friends desiring to present you some tes-
timonial of the appreciation of your pas-
toral services, and of the kindness which
has always characterized your inter-
course with us, as friend, and neighbor,
have selected the accompanying Watch,
as a slight token of our regard. We-
were partly guided to this selection, by
the hope that its use would oft remind
you Of friends, who will ever cherish the
recollections of your ministrations here,
and who hope by faithfulness and Obedi-
ence, to realize the joys of that Gospel,
whose promises you have so often set be-
fore us.
When Time, whose successive portions,
man’s device so accurately measures,
shall merge in Eternity “unmeasured by
the flight of years,” may we and all, to
whom you have ministered—pastor and
people—be found united in ascriptions of
praise, to the author of that Gospel. .
With earnest prayers for your continu-
ed usefulness in the ministry, and sincere
desires for your happiness, we subscribe
ourselves, your friends.
(Signed by) NUMEROUS DONORS.
The package contained a valuable
Gold Watch, bought Of Mr. A. C. Bene.
dict,.28 Bowery, N. Y., who in view of
former residence, and continued attach-
ments at New Canaan, was pleased to
number himself among its donors.
In acknowledgment of the gift, a note
was returned by Mr. Smith, expressive of
his deep gratitdde and love for his peo-
ple, but which we have not the space to
insert.
WW—
Col. Wm. H. Noble.
As Col. Noble’s name has heretofore
publicly appeared in connection with un-
friendly criticism, we take the liberty of ma-
king the following extract from a private
letter, emanating from .a source which will
command respect and confidence every-
where :— . i
g ' " We are all in good spirits and the
men are fast recovering from their fa-
tigue, sore feet and other slight ailments,
and would be glad to march against the
enemy to-morrrow. They know that
they cannot be subjected to a more se-
vere ordeal than the one they have just
passed through and I think would fight
better in another conflct than they did
in the recent one. I saw Col. Von Gilsa
who commanded the first Brigade, and
he spoke in the highest terms of Co] No-
ble, and I think deservedly, he says he
was the bravest officer he saw on the
field, and a long way in the rear of any
other officer of his rank, with the right
wing of our regiment in good order,
with scattered portions of other regi-
ments which he had rallied around the
glorious banner of the little State of
Connecticut—heard him give the order
“about face” when his command poured
two volleys into the advancing foe, and
then retired in good order. This is not
the only testimony to his valor, for his
praise is in the mouth of hundreds—and
Col. Von Gilsa remarked that he was
worthy of the name he hears. I am not
ashamed of the conduct of our Brigade
or of the 17th Regiment Conn. Vol.
If you see Col. Noble give my love to
him, and tell him he is all right with his
regiment and every one who knows him
down here, and he will receive a hearty
welcome whenever he is able to return.
ROBERT HUBBARD,
Surgeon to the 17th Regt. C. V.
.<.>s
SOUTH NORWALK, CT, J one 15, ’63.
EDS. GAZETTE—Therewere four of us
that went to the Lake near Litchfield
fishing, instead of two, as stated in your
paper last week, by your “St Louis” cor-
respondent; this of course makes the
number of fish caught per man, much
less than stated, but we of the South
Norwalk; Grampus Club, only desire
credit for fishing that we are entitled to.
St. Louis states that we caught '17 and
refers to aprevious notice in your pa-
per—probably this is the number you‘
mentioned—if so, then you were misin-
formed—as we caught 67 pickers],
44 perch and 1 black bass (so culled,) in
all 112 fish, and all Were caught with
the hook and line; the largest pickerel
weighed 4lbs 1 oz., by actualweight,
and the smallest say half a pound, the
average isay from 1 1-2 to 1 3-4]bs——
the perch were large. Now, “St. Louis”
_states that five men in nine boars caught
970 fish, but he does not mention how,
if he means with a net, we do not doubt
it, but if with book and line, then ac-
cording as we figure, it is over a fish
every three minutes, for each of the five
men, for the whole nine hours, and th’ is
a trifle too large a fish story for us to
swallow. How is it St. Louis?
FOUR FISHERMEN.
la.Big fishingm—or big stories, which ?'
The only way to satisfy an Editor’s cre-
dulity is to send him some of the fish.
Don’t let this be forgotten hereafter1
.<.>>o—————
The following General Order from
Ninth Army Corps, is of special inter-
est to the pcoplepf this State as five
15th, 16th, and 2lst—belong to the
corps, and shared with it the perils of the
HEADQUARTERS, DEPARTMENT OF THE
0,310, CINCINNATI, OEIo, May 26, ’63.
NO. 75. * ac * * >11
11. “Although the Third Division is
the Ninth Army Corps looks upon its.
acts as its own, and the commanding
ry and soldier-like conduct be communi-
cated to Gen. Getty and the'oificers and
havior in their‘brilliant action before Suf-
folk. Va..'wh.ere they so well sustained
Corps. “By Command of
MAJ. GEN. BURNSIDE.
,—
General Burnside, complimentary to the
Connecticut regiments—the 8th, 11th,
battle near Sufi'olk :
GENERAL ORDERS, EXTRACTS.
temporarially severed from its brethren,
General directs that his thanks for brave-
soldicr under his command, for their be-
the historic fame of the Ninth Army
"Lama BlossomrA. :A. G.”
"losses, but held their ground.
CAVALBY FIGHT INVIRGINIA.
NEW YORK, June 10.—-A special to
the Times dated Beverly Ford, evening
of the 9th, says : You can record the
greatest fight of the war. Gen. Pleas-
auton this morning at daylight crossed
the Rappahannock in two columns, hiev
right at Beverly’s Ford, and left at Kel-
ly’s Ford, six miles below. The fords
were captured without loss. .
The right column was under Gen. Bu~
ford, and he had proceeded only a" mile
from the river, when he came upon Gen.
Jones’ whole brigade who had just sha-
ken themselves out of their sleep in time
to get ready to receive as. '
The fight now commenced and contin-
ued from 5 A. M., to 3 P. M., when the
whole force of Stuart, consisting (accor-
ding to papers found in their camp) of
12,000 cavalry and 6 pieces of artillery,
had begn engaged 'and driven back three
miles on the right, and five on the left,
wrth heavy loss, our forces forming a junc-
tion near Brandy Station, at 2 o’clock.
The fighting of both columns under Gen.
Bnfi‘ord and Gen. Gregg was very gal-
lant Not a single instance of misbeha-
. iour occurred. The grandest charge of
the day was made by the 6th Pennsylva-
nia cavalry, supported by the 6th regu-
lars, when they dashed on a whole brig-
ade of the enemy, and taken in flank by
another brigade, and though thorough-
ly overpowered cut their way out. Two
of Gen. Gregg's brigades under 00].
Wyndham and Col. Kilpatrick, had hot
work all the morning, but drove the cue-
my from the river to Brandy Station.
We drove them back handsomely and
captured 200 prisoners and one stand of
colors. They had five large brigades with
16 pieces of artillery. They had been
reviewed the previous day by General
Lee, and were under orders to leave on
their grand raid into Marylandand Penn-.
sylvania to-morrow (Wednesday) mor-
ning. ’
Important papers were captured in
the camp of Jones’ brigade, showing the
strength of the whole force, and its in-
tentions.
Our forces returned almost unmolest-
ed' to this side of the river. We lost
several valuable officers, among them
Co]. B. F. Davis, 8th New York; Licut.
Col. Irwin, 10th New York, Among
the wounded are—Co]. Wyndham, lst‘
New Jersey; Major Morris, 6th Penn-
sylvania; Lieut. Col. Broderick, 1st New
Jersey; and Major Stilmire, 1st New
Jersey.
The loss of the enemy in killed,
wounded and prisoners far exceed ours.
We got two or three Of their brigades
under fire of our artillery, withfihe shell
of short fuses, and tore them awfully.
Another dispatch says that our men
mad: a dozen charges into the midst of
the rebel ranks, relying almost entirely
upon the sabre which they used with ter-
rible effect. The enemy relied more up-
on their revolvers. Both sides were re-
peatedly driven back in the course of the
battle, though we sncceded in driving
the whole rebel force back to a point
six miles southwest of the point‘ where
their pickets were first eucounflzred.—
Gen. Pleasanton here found the enemy
so strongly reinforced with artillery and
infantry that he thought it prudent to
retire.
He brought off 200 prisoners, his
wounded, and the bodies of the Officers
'who had been killed.
OD
For the Gazette.
U. S. ARMY GENERAL HOSPITAL,}
CONTINENTAL HOTEL,
BALTIMORE, MD., J une 9th, ’63.
MESSRS. EDITORS—I supposed when I
left home, that I' had left behind me
some good Union friends in my broth-
ers-iu-law, and in fact, they~were at the
time; but Oh! cruel conscription, why
DID you scare my poor brother-in-law,
James Smith, for he don’t want to give
up his good ocupation of catching clams
yet.
Yes friend Byiugton, it has made him
a copperheud; worse ' u_ a traitor—
but I forgive him knowing his weakness.
He knows not what he does; but worst
of all, I have another brother-in-law,
that I loved as I did a brother, and he
has grown weak in the knee-joints, poor
fellow. He enlisted in the 17th Conn,
Vols., and after pocketing all the boun-
ties, he remained with the Regt. about
three months, and two months and twen-
ty-nine days of that, be was in the hos-
pital, with a big vein in his leg, poor fel-
low; he has got his discharge and is now
at home, working in Mr. Gnthery’s knob
factory. Poor follow; his camp life did
not suit him and _he is now a “‘copper-
head, and particularly down on the war.”
What a glorious thing it is, that we
have not got many such. Thank God,
there dre plenty of stout hearts and
willing hands left yet, to put down all
traitors, both North and South, and I
think I ought to knew something how
the soldiers feel concerning this uccursed
rebellion, for I am now, as you know,
Hospital Steward in one of the largest
Hospitals in this city, and I never have
heard one say that he wished to return
home until this accursed rebellion was
' put down, and the stars and stripes
floating oyel‘ .emery State ip this Glori-
ous Union. ' A
And new friend Byington. if you will;
insert this- in your excellent paper, you,
will cenfer a great favor on me.
Times are very prosperous in this city
at the present lime. Our noble General
(Gen. Schenck) and our brave and ef-
ficient Provost Marshall, are doing a
great work in crushing this rebellion,
by sending all whe ar'e tainted with "se-
ces ” down South, to Dixie, where I
would to God that all the copperheads
of the North were, where they could
commune with their brother traitors, but-
oh] what am I saying; poor fellows, Jeff
wont have them they are too mean for
him. Very Respectfully,
Wu. H. SLOWEN,
Hospital Steward, 8th ,0. V.
2‘.» _
COLORED TRoors.-~Those who have
traduced the colored troops, and doubt-
ed their courage, by reading Gen Banks’
oflicia] account of the assault upon Port
Hudson, on the 26th ult., will find that
the. have done them rank injustice. The
General says thpt their conduct was he-
roic, that no troopshcduld be mpre rdeter:-
mined and daring. ~e'l‘hey made 'thrge’
desperate charges during the day upon
the enemy’s batteries, suffering heavy
He says
that the question is settled—~that in this
class of hoops the government will find-I
its pleat effective supporters and defend-
”. W"; .ur, .‘ .
CONNECTICUT LEGISLATURE.
TUESDAY, June 9.
SENATE—Prayer by Rev. Dr. Hawes.
Various matters from the house con—
curred. .
Bill giving selectmen of the various
towns pOwer to change the location Of
sign posts, referred.
Res releasing Andrew S. Roberts from
States prison; passed unanimously.
Res incorporating “The New Haven
Colony Historical Society ;” passed.
HOUSE—Prayer by Rev. Dr. Harves.
Various matters from the Senate were
concurred.‘ -
On disagreeing vote concerning the
bill in reference to a bridge between
Danbury and Bethe], a committee of con-
ference was ordered, and Messrs. Booth
and Rice were appointed on the part- of
the House. Adjourned.
Wednesday, J one 10.
SENATE—Prayer by Rev. Mr. Clark.
Various matters from the House cou-
curred in. ' -
Mr. Dudley was appointed a commit-
tee of conference on the disagreeing votes
of the two houses de bridge between Dan-
bury and Bethe].
Res incorporating “The Traveler’s In-
surance Company” reconsidered, on mo-
tion of Mr. Dart.
Mr. Dart opposed the bill, claiming
that public necessity did not demand the
incorporation of the company.
Mr. Phillips said there was no compa-
ny of the kind in this State, and but one
in the United States; but these compa-
nies are quite numerous on the continent
and great good are resulted from them.
The resolution passed a second time.
Report adverse to altering charter of
Honsatonic Railroad Co. so that the com-
pany can have power to build a branch
road to connect with the Harlem railroad
tabled. Mr. Benuet offered a resolution
favoring the petitioners, which was order-
ed printed.
Adjourned.
HOUSE.—Prayer by Rev. Mr. Clark.
Resolutions extending the time for
the completion of the H P 6:. F R R
from Waterbury to Fiehkill to July, 1866
tabled 84 to 52, on motion of Mr. Galla-
gher, who wanted the House to have
time to consider the matter before pass-
ing upon it.
Bill that no insurance company shall
limit the time for the settlement of claims
to a period less than two years; passed.
The special order, the' Election of
Judges of the Superior Court, was called
and a ballot for judge in place of John D
Park was had as follows:
Whole number of votes 223
Necessa to a choice 112
John D rk 222
Scattering _1
The next ballot was for judge in place of
Lorin P Waldo :
Whole number of votes 227
Necessar toa choice 114
Loren P aldo 94
James Phelps ‘ 138
The following is the ballot for judge in
place of Origen S. Seymour
Whole number of votes 228
Necessary to a choice 115
Dwight W. Pardee 131
Origin S. Seymour 97
Resolutions declaring Messrs. Park,
Phelps and Pardee duly appointed judges
of the Superior Court; passed.
Adjourned.
' Thursday J has 11.
SENATE.—-Pl'ayel' by Rev. Mr Hull.
The subject of amending the charter
of the Honsatonic Railroad Company
taken up. It was stated that the com-
pany desired to construct a branch road
from the village of Kent, to connect
with the Harlem road and claim the
right according to their charter, to
extend the road at such points as they
may deem expedient, when the distances
does not exceed ten miles. No evidence
appeared before the committee, however
that the company intended to build the
bi'anch road. The city of Bridgeport
and numerous citizens Of Feirfield county
send a remonstrance to the Legislature,
to prohibit the company from building
the road. The committee report against
the petitioners, deeming legislation on the
subject unnecessary. Mr. Bennet, Sena-
tor from the 10th. hereupon introduces
a resolution, restricting the company‘
from building the contemplated branch,
unless by consent of the Legislature. Af-
ter considerable discussion the resolution
was rejected, and report of committee
giving petitioners leave to withdraw, ac-
cepted.
Bill to prevent animals from running at
large On public highways, compelling ow-
ners to pay all damages, the same to be
decided by justices of the peace on appli-
cation Of either party, when parties can-
not agree on the amount of damages;
passed, after a lengthy discussion.
The following Directors were appoin-
ted in the banks named: Henry C Judd
Hartford Bank; David B Booth, Danbu-
ry Bank; David F Hollister, ,Connecti-
cut Bank; Wm. C Street, Fairfield Coun-
ty Bank; Hannibal Alden, Stafl'ord
Bank; Robert A‘Manwaring, New Lon-
don Bank;IsaacF Comstock, Whaling
bank; Isaac Anderson, New Haven Bank
Albert P Pitkin and Andrew D Euson,
Farmers and Mechanics Bank; J. M. B.
McNary and Timothy Sheldon, State
Bank; Horace P. Hail, Middlelown
Bank. “ '
Adjourned. -
HOUSE—Prayer by Rev. Mr. Hall.
Bill regulating elections in the town of
Norwalk; Referred.
Rea proposing an amendment to the
constitution permitting soldiers in the
field to vote referred to Committee on the
Judiciary. -.
Res proposing an amendment to the
constitution changing the time for bold-
ing the State Election from the first Mon- .
day in April to first Wednesday in Mérch
referred.
Bill extending the time for the com
pletion of the H P 8t F R R to July,
1866, was taken up. Mr. Hubbard, of
Middletown, moved to strike out that
part of the bill which provides for the
leasing of the Danbury 8; Norwalk road
to the H P «it F R R. Mr. Hubbard said
he denied to give the H P At F R R
precisely what they ask'ed foyfithe exten-
sion of time for the completion Of. the
road—but he did not want to sanction
any side issues which were evidently the
work of railroad speculators.
Mr. Gallup of Plainfield, said the part
proposed to be stricken out was merely
to carry out an agreement between the
roads, and he could see no validity in the
claim thatit tyne wrong.
said if the ,
Mr Rice of drm'ih ,lxon. ‘ .
1;" "g " id be made
of
grant was to be made it s on
as reported in the bill. Mr Woodrnf
Farmington, and Mr Booth, Of Dunbar;
took the same view, the latter giving a
brief history of the Danbury road. The
road in some respects a child of the State
and it is the duty Of the State to pro-
tect the corporations He hoped the
pro osed amendment would not prevail.
. ‘t. Mention of Seymour, favored the
amendment, ' -" ' "‘"f l ' .
Mr. Unit, of New London, defended
the bill as reported. if we pass any part
of the bill we ought to pass the whole.
Mr Clark, of New Britiau, opposed
the amendment.
-..
3"?
copies of the bill be printed; lost.
Mr. Cleveland (Mr. Sterling of Fair—
field, in the chair) entered into a. history
of the railroads of the State, and defend-
ed thc bill as reported. He hoped the
proposed amendment would be’ defeated
and the bill as reported passed.
After further remarks by several mem-
bers Mr. Eaton, of Hartford. stated that
the only question before the House was up-
on the pioposcd amendment relating to
the Daubury &. Norwalk Railroad. He
saw no objection to the bill as printed
here if the parties concerned could agree.
The amendment was lost and the bill
passed. .
The bill incorporating the Boston A:
Hartford and Eric Railroad Company,
was taken up on motion of Mr. Wright.
The bill provides that the capital stock
of the company shall be $10,000,000,
with the privilege Of increasing to 15,000,
000, that it may purchase upon such
terms and conditions as may be mutually
pgreed upon by the several corporations
Interested, the franchise, the whole or any
part of the railway or railway preperty of
any railroad company located in whole
or in part in this State, who’s line or a
portion of whose line of railway,coustruc-
ted or chartered, now forms part of a
railway line from the harbor of Boston.
passing through Thomson to Willimautic
to Hartford Waterbury, and thence tow-
ard the North River, with the purpose
of reaching a point at or near Fishkill in
the State of New York. '
Several amendments to perfect the bill
were made, and the bill passed.
Adjourned.
‘ Friday J one 12.
SENATE.- —Prayer by Rev. Mr. Cush-
man.
The resolution extending the time for
completion of the H. P. 8; F. R. R. laid
on the table,
Res. incorporating the Boston Hartford
& Erie Railroad Company, laid on the ta-
ble, and with the foregoing, made the
special order for Wednesday morning
next.
An act providing that suits may be
brought against insurance companies, one
ygar after the refusal to pay losses; pass-
e .
Adjourned.
HOUSE—Prayer by Rev. Mr. Morgan
member from Groton.
Report adverse to petition of Sterling
et al for alteration of charter of the Hon-
eatonic Railroad Company ; tabled.
Mr. Tomlinsou of Bridgeport moved
to take up the report of the Committee
on the Honsatonic railroad; carried. He
then moved a substitute for the resolu-
tion reported; the substitute provides
that under the general powers in the
charter of the Housatonic railroad to
construct branches to connect with quar-
ries, mines, manufacturing establishments
and important villages, no branch shall
be built to connect with uuv other rail-
road, withont first obtaining consent of
the general assembly.
Mr. Sterling reviewed the facts in the
history Of the case, and advocated the
substitute rrsolution. Bridgeport had
subscribed $650,000 to build the Honsa-
tonic road. It was not proposed to
repeal any part' of their charter, but sim-
ply to restrict its application and not al-
low a branch to be built which would
divert trade to New York, without a
hearing before the legislature.
Debated further by Messrs. Booth and
Gilbert of Danbury, Woodruff of Litch-
field, Cowles of Farmington, Gallup of
Pluinfieid, Gallagher and others in favor
of the committee; and Messrs. Hubbard
of Middletown, Tomlinson of Bridgeport,
Cummings of Darien, Sterling of Fair-
field, Eaton of Hartford, Manson of
Seymour, Peck of Monroe, Taylor and
Baldwin of New Milford, Pomeroy of
Fairfield and others in favor of the sub-
stitute resolution proposed by Mr. Tom-
linson Of Bridgeport.
A motion of the gentlemen from Glas-
tenbury to lay on the table was lost, 62
yeas to 65 hays.
The question being upon the passage
of the resolution introduced by Mr. Tom-
linson, and when the speaker had stated
the qeustion,
Mr. Eaton moved to adjourn.
Motion declared not in order by the
chair. The decision of the chair was ap-
pealed from by Mr. Eaton, and sustained
by the House. The qeestion Was put
and the resolution lost.
Mr Eaton moved to lay the report of
the committee on the table on account Of
the necessary absence from the House Of
the gentlemen: from Bridgeport; carried
91 yeas. to 84 Days.
.Anjonrucd.
—_——oo<.>o
Important to Invalid Ofllccrs
, and Soldiers.
The War Department has determined to
organize an invalid corps, the object of
which will be to garrison the forts and per-
form such othcr light duty as may be re-
quired of acorps of this character.
The corps will be made up of those of-
ficérs and enlisted map (if co. ,ma'nds now
in the field (whether actually prese t or
temporarily absent) who from wean-s re
ceived in action or disease contracted In the
line of duty, are unfit for field service, but
are still capable of effective garrison duty.
Officers and enlisted men who have been
honorably discharged on account of wounds
or disease contracted in the line of duty,
and who desire to re-euter the service, Will
also be accepted. In the case of an officer,
application or appointment must be made
to the'Bi-ovost Marshal Generalch the Um-
tad Stites through the officer detailed as
Acting Assistant Provost Marshal General
of the State.
The application must produce the cer-
tificate of the Surgeon of the Board Of En-
rollment for the district in which be resides:
let, that he is unfit for active field duty on
account of wounds or disease, and is not
liableto draft. but is fit for garison duty;
2d, must furnish evidence of honorable dis-
charge on account of wounds or disease con-
trhcte’d'in' the' line of duty; 3d, he must pro-
duce recommendations from the' regimental,
brigade, division commanders under whdnl '
he formerly served that be Is worthy of be-
ing thus provided for, and capable of retur-
ning adequate service to government. In
case it shall be impracticable to get this last
evidence, he may, having established the
first two points above, satisfy the Board of
enrolment that he is deserving and present
its certificate of the fact. This evidence
must be obtained by the applicant, and
must be transmitted with his apphpauon for
appointment. ' .
' Enlistedcmen honorably. discharged on
account of disability, ' desiring to rgecpljst
in this corps will make application t9 apt,
Jas. G. Dunbam, at Bridgeport“ who Is Pro-
vost Marshal for the 4th Congressional Dis-
trict, and whose ndvertisment appears in to-
day’s paper. .
_-._---o«<.>..———— -— -
NEWSPAPER POSTAGE—The law pass-
ed by the last U. S. Congress, fixes the
‘i'iite’of pesibge‘op pewspapers as follows;
Daily, per quarter, lhij'iy-iiye heats. six
timgs a week, thirty cents; tri-weekly,
fifteen- cents; semi-weekly, leg; gents;
we skly. five cents, weight not to exceed
four ounces, The new rates take effect
July 1 1863.
_,. ___'—-oe<\0>- .
WHEALTII for the Soldier !—for one
whsrdiesfrom the efiects of the bullet, ten
péfi‘sh'frolh’dump one exposure to night air.
$11?th «use or uohtcwsv'S'Pm sas-
ken ever Other night, vill correct 9‘} dig-
orders 0 the Liver and tomach, purify the
blood, and insure sound health to_every man.
Only 25 cents per box.
Mr. Hubbard moved that additional
110 for Roton Point!
That popular caterer, “ Frank Byxbee,
whilom sutler to the 17th Regiment, weary
of the war, has taken Eaton Point for the
season. This announcement tells the whole
story, of abundant supplies, reasonable pri-
ces, good order and good everything at Ro-
ton this season. Of course all the world,
from Pound .Ridge to Ridgcbury, will “be
there to see.” 3t22
~0e<Qp~o———————
WTHE RECENT DEATH of the venerable
Lyman Beecher is doubtless a very distress-
ing circumstance to his family and friends.
But we question whether it can compare
with the loss of such a man as F. B. BALD-
WIN, of 70 and 72 Bowery, N. Y., where
habits, of clothing furnished to thousands Of
our citizens, have made his name synoni-
mous with fame. Happily the contingency
referred to seems to be exceedingly remote;
so “viva BALDWIN, long may he flOurish!”
~<.>o
Call for Herrick Allen’s Gold Medal Sale-
ratus. Agitate until you get it. If your
grocer has not got it, ask him to go to the
wholesale Agent, get a box, and try it. It is
the best in the world. Do not be put off
with any other. Use it instead of soda; it is
a great deal better. Try it. Most Merchants
have it. Their depot is 118 Liberty Street,
New York.
.‘.5.
1" 01'10.
The Soldiers Aid Society, which formerly
met on Tuesday, in the basement of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, hereafter will
meet on Thursday, commencing the 18th of
June. A full attendance is required to com-
plete the work on hand. 0
There are one hundred and five members,
and it is diflicult for six or eight to do all the
work. E. H. HOYT, Secretary.
W
LIST of Letter. remainin in the
Post once at South Norwalk, , t., June
16th, 1863, _
Aldrich Phebe Millspaugh E E 2
Benedict Hettey Right George
Baker Mrs John M Raymond Geo M
Burns Marfi Smith Sarah A
Drummer enry C “ Charles A
Ginnan James Stringer Wm.
Grady Anne Seymour Mrs Alexan-
Gilbert Charles Henry der
Jackson Jane Seman Agustus C 2
Kennedy John Stewart John J.
Kitchell Clifford E Talbot John
Lockwood Wm H , Town Benjamin
Lounsbury Stephen. Youngs Miss A
Persons calling for any of the above Let-
ters will please say “Advertised.”
M. WILCOX, P. M.
1 fl».
W O I. 1' fl ’ S
Aromatic SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS-
_A universal curative in CONSUMPTION: remo-
vmg the Tubercles, healing the Ulcers, and remo-
ving the cough.
Recommended by the MEDICAL FACULTY as a
fiATfEOLICON in the removal of DYSPEPSIA in all
s orms.
In DROPS! its established curative pro ertles
have long been without a rival, as attested y uni-
versal medical testimony.
The Diuretis and Solvent properties of the “Aro-
matic Schiedam Schnapps," render it decidedly ef-
ficacious m GRAVEL and all other afl'ectlons of
the Kidneys.
In GOUT and RHEUMATISM, if taken in the
form of warm punch, the patient lyin warmly
in bed, this pure alcoholic distillation wi l eflect a
speedy cure.
Taken as hot punch in HUMORAL and SPAS-
MODIC ASTHMA, it affords immediate relief from
the distressing symptoms.
By its peculiar and specific nulities, it arrests
the cold stage in AGUE and FE , and pre area
the system for the administration of the ad tted
curatives of this disease.
Administered in CHOLERA, CHOLERA MOR-
BUS, and CHOLIC, it removes spasm, restores the
functions of the Liver, and, rapidly. produces
healthy secretions. It should be taken mixed
with hot water.
As a NERVINE, a TONIC and a PURIFIER of
the blood, a trial of fifteen years in all climates and
under all circumstances, has stamped it with univer-
sal approbation.
Peculiarly adapted to the complaints of delicate
FEMALES, it stands pre-eminent among the es-
tablished cnratlves of the day.
It is the on] alcoholic preparation, in our coun-
try, that can e, generally, imbibed with pleasure
and safety, never even when taken to excess, pro-
ducing head-ache or other unpleasant consequen-
ces.
Sold, handsomely wrapped in yellow papers, in
pint and S18” bottles by all Dmggists, A otheca—
rice and rocers‘ in the United tates. nrchaee
(Tom the advertised agents to prevent imgoeitlon,
in connterfelts and imitations, as the who e coon.
try is flooded with them. .
BOURBON WHISKY,
BOTTLED BY
0301280 WOLFE.
Warranted pure, and the best quality, with the
proprietors name on the cork, and a fac-simile of
is signature on the label.
For sale by
C. F. TOLLES in CO...
2mp24 South Nor-walk, Ct.
«0
“Buy me and I’ll do you Good.”
HEALTH AND STRENGTH SECURED,
BY THE USE on THE
Great Spring and Summer Medicine,
‘ DR. LANGLEY’S.
ROOT AND HERB BITTERS,
Composed Of Snrsa arilla, Wild Cherry, Yellow
Dock, Prickly Ash, horonghwost, Rhubarb, Man-
drake. Dandelion, &c, all of which are so compoun~
ded as to act in concert, and assist Nature in eradi-
catin Disease.
LAN LEY’S BITTERS CURE DISPEPSIA,
LAN GLEY’S “ URE LIVER COMPLAINT.
LANGLEY’S BITTERS CURE JAUNDICE.
LANGLEY’S BITTERS CURE COSTIVENESS
LANGLEY'S BlT’l‘ERS CURE FILES.
L‘LIZNIG'LTS B 'I‘ ERS CURE HEADACHE.
I '1‘
. E ‘S BITTERS CURE WEAKNESS.
LANGL Y‘S BITTERS CURE INDIGESTION.
LANGLEA’S BITTERS CURE DIZZINESS.
LANGLEY‘s BITTERS CURE HEARTBURN
LANGLEY's BITTERS CURE LOSS OF APPETITE
LANGLEY‘S BlT'l‘ERS CURE FLATULENCY.
LANGLEY’S BIT L ERS CURE RUMORS,
And all other diseases arising from an impure state
of the Blood.
The low price at which this Medicine is offered,
places sound health and a clear head within the reach
of all. Try it. Prices. 37 and 50 cents per Bottle.—
Sold by Dealersin Medicine everywhere.
Orders addressed to
GEO. C. GOODWIN & 00..
38 Hanover St., Boston.
6ml3
" I." 0“.»
A Pneurl in Need. Try it.
DR. SWEET‘S INFALLIABLE LINIMENT is pre-
pared from the recipe of Dr. Stephen :weet, of
Connecticut, the great bone setter, and has 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 more
speedily than any other preparation. For ail Rhea.
matlc and Nervous Disorders it is truly infalible,
and as a curative for Sores, Wounds, Spmins, Brui-
ses, &.c., its soothing, healin and powerful strength
cning properties, excite the net wonder and aston-
ishment of all who have ever given it a trial. Over
four'llundted’ certificates pf remarkable cures, per-
formed by it within the last ‘twd'yeurs, attest this
ct. ‘ See advertisement
«Ow
HELMBOLD‘S EXTRACT BUC BU,
Read the Advertisement in another Column and
profit by it—
Diseases and Symptoms Enumerated.
Cut it out, and preserve iit. .fYou may not now re-
qu re 1 .
But may at some future day.
. “ It ggves health and vigor to the frame,
_ And loom to the pallid check.”
It saves long 3 daring and ex osnre. .
n '1 BEW4 E OF COUN ERFEITS.
Cures sentenced - ' , -
‘f‘.?b.——
DUTCHER’S LIGHTNING
P I: Y - I I I. In E n
Supplies 9. want felt by every good house-
keeper. Every sheet will kill a quart where
flies are thick. Remember that it is DUTCH-
En’s that does this and refuse the base imita-
tions that are offered. The real article is for
sale by all reapectable Drug ists.
M’KASSON dt OBBINS,
8t23 New York.
I i :
:- -<o»- ~————
SymptomS'of Colds,
A cold is usually accompanied with a
weight and pain in the head, oppression at
the chest, and some difficulty of breathing;
a sense of fulness and stopping at the nose,
watery, inflamed eyes, soreness and rawness
of the throat, coughs, pains about the chest,
cold shiverings, succeeded by transient flush-
es of heat, humor from the nose, throat and
lupgs, in consequence of inflammation of the
membrane 0, thesep‘arte, and from internal
fever, and oftema difficulty ofe'xpectoration.
gull sudh rinses, MADAME ZADOC PORTER'S
_ ‘ATI’vE BALS‘AM‘ will effect an immediate
91; l > I - .I i .9
and 25 cents pfir bottles‘
—<~—--_———-1«-<ri¢*’—"~“"
WM. T. BARNUM,
If. 8. War Claim Agegt,
.Will rom tl collect Bounty loney
Back PB', lg’cngions for Disabled, D193
charged soldiers, Widows and Children,
Mothers and Sisters, and all other Claims
.a'gé‘insl'vacrnmcnt. Odieeoppofite Cou-
rs.‘ ‘ For Sale Of all'Druggists, at 13 pong:
c m '
u.
. ; -~\- A.-
Elia.
In this town, on the 12th inst., Charles B.
White, aged 44 years. ’
W The Funeral Services will take place
at the First Congregational Church, on
Thursday afternoon, June 18th, at 3 o’clock.
In this town, on Saturday, J nno 6th, after
a lingering illness, William Hendrick, aged
4 cars, 2 months.
nothis town, June 10th, at the residence
of his father-in-law, G. E. Smith, William
W. Alberrson, of New York; aged 38 years,
and 8 months. ‘
In this town, on the 12th inst. Anne K.
daughter of John H. and Almira Aiken,
agf tShyenrs.
n 13 town, June 13th sudden] Thom-
as WSW‘WOYth, aged 60 yizs, 6 mosj’m days.
‘—‘
SANDERSOM!
NOR WALK HALL.
Wednesday lven’g, June 11.
One N13111: Only.
MR. HARRY SANDERSON having late-
. ly returned from Havana, respectful]
Informs the citizens of Norwalk that he wi 1
give .
One Grand Concert,
Assisted by the following artists :—
Mrs. JENNY KEMPTON, Contrallo ,-
Mr. WM. CASTLE, Tenor;
Mr. CHAS. HIFFERT, Conductor.
Tickets 25 Cents; Reserve Seats 50 Cents,
to be had at SELLEOK d; Co’s
Doors Open at 7, Performances commence
at 8 o’clock.
J. V. VAN DUYN, Agent.
Strawberry Festival.
HElST METHODIST E. CHURCH,
will hold their Annual Strawberry Fee-
tival, at . ~ _ ,
.‘Elly’s Hall.
In South Norwalk, on ‘
Tuesday Evening, June Ifith, 1863.
Admittance, 15 Cents. 2t23
Strawberry Festival.
THE Ladies of the Sewing Society of ST.-
MARK’S CHURCH, NEW CANAAN.
fill hold a Strawberry Festival on the After-
noon and Evening of .. '
Wednesday, June 17th, 1803,
at the Town House. ‘ .
Admission 25 Cents, which entitles each
person to a plate of Ice Cream and a dish of
Strawberries. Children 15 Cents.
Doors open at 3 o’clock in the afternoon.
TESTIVAL.
HE members of the DARIEN METEO-
DIST CHURCH, will hold a 5 TR A W-
BERRY FESTIVAL, in a mm.
in connection with their Church, on
FRIDAY EVENING, of this Week,
the 19th inst. Doors open at'7 o’clock.
The proceeds will be appropriated to re-
pairs on the Church.
Dr. HILL and other speakers of note are
expected.‘ .
gaging by the Sabbath
Speaking and
School.
A Quartette Choir from Norwalk will. be
in attendance. ‘ ‘ '
Strawberries, Ice Cream, and Confectione-
ry will be abundantly supplied.
Admittance, for Adults 15 Cents; Children
10 Cents.
Strawberry Festival.
HE Ladies of the NOROTON CHAPEL,
will hold a Strawberry Festival at
FlTClI’S HALL in BABIEN,
on Tuesday Afternoon and Evenin , J uue
23d, in aid of the funds of the ChapeI.
Friends and the public are invited.
Evening Entertainment will be interspers-
ed with Speaking and Quartette Singing.
Admittance 15 Cents. 2F
Strawberry [Festival
HE BURNSIDE LIGHT GUARD of
South Norwalk. will hold a Strawberry
Festival at ELY'S HALL, on
Wednesday Even’g. June 24th.
The visitors will not only have an opportu-
nity to have their appetite tempted by the
delicacies of the table, but also have the
pleasure of bearing Wheeler cf: Wilson’s Band
of Bridgeport; Prof. MERRIAM, assisted by
Ladies and Gentlemen, will also entertain
the audience with Vocal Music.
Come one—come all.
Admission, 25 Cents for Gentleman and
Lady; Single Tickets 15 Cents.
Ship Timber
Wanted 1
ENQUIRE of the Subscriber, at the Ship
Yard, South Norwalk.
3t*24 GEO. S. BELL.
‘ ILL be sold on the premises of the sub-
scriber, on Saturdaz , the 20th inst,
at 1 o’clock, B. M., ‘ ' r ' .. ' -
'7 E o r s e a s
(1 nice young Marc with foal); 1 Cow, Four
Winter‘ed Hogs, 1 two-horse spring Wagon,
1 one-horse spring lumber Wa n, 1 buggy
Wagon, 1 double salt of team arness, 1 light
double Harness (new), 3 sett single Harness.
a lot of Seed Buckwheat and Potatoes, one
set of bob Sleighs, a lot of empty Casks, and
other articles too numerous to mention.
Also, the premises of the subscriber is of-
fered fer sale Or'to‘ let;' it is this will) 'kil'gy'
Public House in New Canaan; has a gen
Livery Stable attached. Possession given
immediately. GILBERT BIRDSALL.
New Canaan, June 13th, 1863. 11324
Strayed or Stolen V
ROM the en closure of the subscriber, on
Sunday, June 7th, 1863,
One Red. Cow,
Seven years oldrrhorns rather “003.63. a uni)
on one horn,‘ rather sm‘all‘ineck' ii”; “.9391
short legs, and gives a good mess of milk. '
Whoever will take up said Cow and give
information to the subscriber, shall be reason.
ably rewarded for their trouble.
JEHIEL GRUMMAN.
Wilton, Ct., June 10, 1863.
Cash System adopted lo:-
Photographs & Cartes do Visits
AT WHITNEY & BECKWITH’S.
N ‘consequence‘of tit-é gtca‘t ris‘e'ih‘mie . -
I icals, metals, and aper, used in bur-'lm~ 9
ness, that can only ‘c bought for cash, We
had either to increase our prices, or adopt
the Cash system. We choose the latter, as it
will alike benefit the customer and suit us.
Hereafter, when a proof is accepted, the
order for prints must be accompanied with
the CASH. ,
WHITNEY & BECK WITH.
Auction Sale.
Norwalk, Scum, {fine is. .
District of Norwalkfss. Fromm 001477391“
27th, 1863. - .. ~ .- .- - 3;. 1,:
STATE of ED WARD COMSTOCH, In“
E of Wilton, in gait] Districtjdecengtg, .,
I The Court 0? rebate illl‘ HF l‘li- 9 9‘:
Norwalk, hath limited and allies: «laid
months from the date hereof, for the Cred“.
ms of said Estate, to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect to present
their accounts, properly attested, within said
time, will be dcbarred a recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said Estate are requested to
make immediate payment to _
u . WILLIAM COMSTOCE ,
- mi Lusroc .
3‘34 ng-l‘. 99‘] Eg, 1 t3:
cert nan: " 411' militia?ibil‘srs‘hllofiplly
answered, ' .
Danbury, Conn. lyao
k
Norwalk Chronicler