Norwalk Gazette, 1818-1883, 1863-09-22

4., .

' .

'4 i, -- '. a}? Pit-cw

~-a~l.r

ipe'rso‘nlwho, believes him-y
restrained of his liberty to
int 'upeédily and judicially
words, the right to the writ

; e—ha? long-been. considered
pf; supports of civil liberty, ..

. ; itais.‘ at least ass general

.. mus prominentla‘ndmarks”

; :r'a‘fy government and conﬁ

.zu'n, And 'yet,'as' rank poi'-'
ssary to-:réstoreza sick man

1.» . d1 measures .are. sometimes
e the life of liberty. This
-in to the vision of the foun-
, rn'm'erit, as it now is to ours.
' ignition Of its force they in-

' istitution, as a part of the
'v' of the land, one rule for
peace and security, and an-
:nt one for. perilous emer-. i
rivilege of the writ of ha-
not'to‘ be suspended, unless
f rebellion or incesion,=-ﬂze

. 7hr require it. The object,=

~. vasgthe same, the, mainten-
csafety.; And a law of the
. rovides. that the President
. s ' _» 5. lgment the public safety res
‘ 7: eithe authority thus recog-
.i' istitution When Congress is

a. outbreak of the rebellion,
-.' whose party zeal, far exceeds .
.untry or civil liberty, have

' . miss the government, By

v.on of'the Supreme Court of

.. =s, backed-by many of the

, state courts, no state court
4: 'dly authority to discharge.
. person'held under the au-7
' rited States, by any oﬁlcer of
'ernment; so soon as that
eir authority ceases.
ate courts have assumed to
ver of discharging enlisted
ad been musteredinto the
eryice, as well as drafted
affwar, deserters, &c., pre-
were administering the law
riding it. One two-penny
court in New York, has, it
discharged by this process
yrs enough to form a whole
at, too, in the face of the fact,
iicially decided by the high-
‘own state, that he had no

r to issue the writ in any

i And this same fellow actu-
one case, that a law of the
hich has been sustained and
eminent federal and state
nstitutional and void, as the

»; sion discharging a soldier.

- s no other judge has made

rious in seeking to embar.

l authorities, yet efforts to

. ithis means have been un-
is been carried to such an
‘resident has felt constrained

t time, the privilege of the

es of cases above referred to.

an measure. and one which
.bly will, work hardship in
But in times of

i to the government, as we

.n to see during the last two
5, the convenience of indi-
often yield to the general
measure, which in ordinary
would be incompatible with
,isin times like these, of-
lecessary to sustain it. This‘
is exigency for which the
r constitution intended. to
general rule, the hardship, if
illed, will fall upon the ene-_
efriends of government and
latter,in any case of seeming
Onﬁdently appeal for relief

- . temporarily invested for the
thamore than usual authori‘
7 not aﬂ’ord to abuse it. If
ner class should suffer, they
mselves with. the reﬂection

acts have rendered such a
part of the government nec-

.. W
r tr the County Fair,
today, at Danbury. Every
- is been made by the officers
.to make this exhibition one
rat and attraction, and if the
:‘acturers, Mechanics and La-
peelinens of the various arti-
‘rustry, (which no doubt they
by reason to expect that this
' 3, he an advance upon any ever
» my. The ﬁeld enclosed con-
‘- PM)! acres, with a half-mile
. ‘repair, and well known to
“he country. Keeping the
‘ ground two days, is a new
it will be attended by some
. m‘ Society, but will be an ad-
".Jublic generally, giving those
' and on Wedngsday an oppor-
' {all on Thursday.
feis’every farmer, and all who
'hlpdrtance of these exposi-
' ‘Oiily attend themselves, but
in: out something for com-
lbition. Every article added
-' ihsgrt'ns amount. _
, ‘gathertngs afford excellent
or. farmers" to meet each other
>- 41.88 views ‘and experiences,
1 . :tmtances, 850. ‘These induce-
. delves, should stimulate far-
: sthese annualfairs. Thispor-
, hty should not fail to be. well
- Epanburyg—we owe it to our
Is for their. assistance insusé

_ -u. _ .. - 8“--.
.. w
r ,. v 1'
‘ -: .. '—

.u~._..-x _.

Flmmtrz’amkzp,” we are assul
' oil". as advertised, several la-
-: uressed a desire to take part in

‘Incd that articles for exhibi-
kenpp the railroad free, and
lrsion rates will be charged for
'Also,'tha‘.tw‘agons will run from
no Fairgrounds—fare ten or

ogrsmme of exorcises read the

,, seam} to publish the :List or. .
worded, in our next is

. ln‘dgeport is dealer announ-
i put upgfor that city is all
rhygis now obligedto get his.
' distance. '{l‘he prise. amid:
.- ”firms?! or. area-tin;

tion Gladys! %

the $300 exemption clause in t'.-

_. tion act, with some of those who we a“...
.special exertion to misrepresent ' an; m- ,
der it hatefulin the minds 9. o It
now nave. .3131?” favorable 01.1; u.:-;;Igii;y for

” discovering its humanity and its value to
themselves individually. Of course those
drafted men hereabouts, who have Constant-
ly“ denounced this feature ef the. bid and-
been so eloquent in portraying its enormityw
will not for a moment give the act their
_ “practical endorsement and approval by ta-
king-advantage of a measure so injurious i0
. the “poor man” and outrageous to anybody!

' .‘Of course they "wont! It'is‘tr’ue, that but:
= ' g for this provisiOnin the act, substitutes, in.

stead of being'freely, offered at .300 and
even less, would command from one to three ,
thousand dollars! That is the only differ-
once.” "Were this humane provision omited,
:tow'nsf’could not vote relief to the poor man;
but the poor conscript would be dragged.
from. his family as inexorably as by the cruel .
conscription act of the rebel government,
Now, if the poor man is drafted, he has three
choices, to 'gohimself, to get a substitute”
or pay $300. If he'h'as not the latter, and is
a worthy man, so circumstanced that it
would "cause him extreme hardship to per-
form his dutyto his government, then his
.town or individual liberality takes hold to
help .him raise $300. Were the sum nec{
essary to be raised athousand dollars, or
more, how many, think you, would get ex-
empt. To ourjmind, this is the most humane
feature of the - law, but of course, as .we said
at the outset, the enemies of the measure.
.and the haters of everything the govern4
.ment has dune to preserve its existence, will
not, now lend it their virtual approval by"
accepting and taking advantage of so heni-
ous a provision. . Of course not !.
.-.-.._ ...... A

WThe Maine election has gone over-
whelmingly Republican. . Returns from 187
towns give the Union candidate about 14,- .

last year. The heavy majorities given
wherever elections have been'held, show the
determination of the people to ‘ maintain and-
preservevthe Union at all costs. ‘V- ’

.. . _. N.-. ,

. - Another Battle. ~
This mornings (Monday) News is that
Bragg'Johnson a, 00., having concentrated f
a large Iorce by uniting their cemm'ands and '
receiving troops” from Beauregard and Lee, '
had attacked Rosecrans about thirty miles-
south of Chattanooga, with the evident in— j
tention of destroying him, but according to
the reports at hand, they were twice repuls-
ed. A telegram, however, from Louisville,
says that Rosecrans has been beaten and .
compelled to fallback on Chattanooga. This
may beso, but we do not look upon that as a ‘
very serious disaster, for we feel conﬁdent
that Rosecrans—as shown by his Stone Riv-
er ﬁght,—cannot be used up in one day. At
Chattanooga, he can be reinforced by Burn-
side, and, we think, can at least “hold fast”
that stronghold from any force the rebels
can bring against him. In the meantime it
is Meade’s time to strike in Virginia. Will
he do it? it looks at present as if he had that
intention. We await anxiously for further
news.

——-——¢ a‘.»

tﬁWWe would call attention to the adver-

tisement of Julius Finney d5" Bro., Brokers;
«<0
. ,Brigadc Encampment. . 3
By oﬁicial order in another column, it will
be seen that the Regiments comprising “10
second Brigade, Conn. Militia, are to assem-
ble at East Bridgeport, October 7th, 8th,

and 9th, for “Brigade and Regimental Drill,

Field Exercises, Camp Duties, Inspection
and Review.” The Brigade will be under
orders of Col. Guyer, of the 8th Regiment,
an experienced and favorite oﬂlcer. The
Eighth Regiment (from this County,) is the
only Regiment in the State, it is said,which

has the full number of companies, and sev?
era] of these are new and not yet nni-

formed, though it is hoped they may be able

to appear at the encampment “uniformed

and equipped as the law directs.” The new

company, from this town, now number abOut
ﬁfty members, and our citizens should make

every effort to ﬁll the ranks immediately.

The Burnside Light Guard, of South Nor-
walk, we believe, already have the maxi-
mum number; the citizens take an interest
in the company, and as a natural constaqence
it is ina ﬂourishing condition, and- a cred~
ittothe village. . . ;

«Q».

. For the Harem.
Mnssns‘. Enrrons :—- ' ' ' .
' In your last week's
issue, you make mention of the 6th Annual
Fair and Cattle Show of the RIDGDFI'ELD
AGRICULTURAL Socm'rx, advertised to take
place on Wednesday, Thursday and . Frid ay
Sept. 30th, Oct. 1st and 2nd. As one interes-
ted in this enterprise, I would simply add fur-
ther to your remarks that this Society are
making arrangements for an increase of in-
terest and general attractiveness it! this years
exhibition. A large lot south of the village
comprising 15 acres, has been secured, on
which has been prepared a Track for the
trial of Horses. Extra care will be given for
the protection of choice or fancy articles with-
in the Tent—Glass Cases having been pro-
vided for the reception of such goods.

0n Wednesday—The opening address
will be delivered by J. H. Shepherd of Dane
bury; exhibition or Cattle, etc. etc., en this
day.

On Thursday—Exhibition of Horses and
Colts; Ladies Equestrianship in the after—
noon.

On Friday. —-Annual address by Rev. A L. '
Lindsley, of South Salem ; Plougbing Match
in the Forenoon, and trial of Trotting Hor-
ses in the aftenoon. Wheeler & Wilson’s cei-
ebrated Brass Band will be in attendance
during the Fair. -

.. We cordially invite all ,such as may be;
pleased to come and participate in these fes-'
'tivities. ' ‘Rm‘on'nrnnn.

. ago...

THE Anmouoac Gnaru.—-—Au advertise.
ment of this new early Grape will be found:
.on our third page. Specimens will be found:
on exhibition at the County Fair, at Danbu-z
rv, this week. .' ’ ' '

.. «.

' ‘E‘A‘ company'of State Militia has been.
; organized inNew Canaan, designated as 00.,
I, 8th regiment, 2d brigade. .Its officers are:
Capt. Wm. G Webb,_1st Lieut. John Ostran-
der, and 2d Lieut. Oliver L. Ayrcs. ' "
' «Q» ’

WCapt. J ohu McQuhae, Co. A, '17th
Regimelh's who has been home sincethe bat-
tle of GettySburg, left for Charleston on
Thursday luSI- to rejoin his regiment. Capt.
Hobbie, of Stamford,'has also returned.
‘ ‘ “‘<O>~g———-— '-
IS' We hear that “The Ghost” will soon
: make its appearance at Lockwood’s Hall.

New HAVEN Housn Farm—Sec the ad-
vertisement of the Hurse Fair which‘ls soon
who held at Hamilton Park, New Haven.

a.-.

. BUSINESS_CHANGE.ﬁCapL James Byxbee

Many who have honestly been ”I“ “-5 "’l .

' in

‘ has been arrests

' Cogswell promOted ‘; l 2d Lieut.? James? Stow.

.' “The Bridgeport litan' dard Of Friday says :
“Our citizens were startled yesterday .Ywith
" the news that the gentlemen comprising the

i Board of Enrollment in' this District had

~ discharged on some secret charges sent

"comment in Washington. These
f-i;;,,‘5r.—.' rim/cunt been properly. investigated.
The persons implicated, with the exception
of Dr Salisbury, the surgeon of the Board,
who has been arrested and taken to Hart-
fordfor trial, have not been called 'upon to.
answer theiiallegationsi- 5 - = ’ '__'
, “Capt. Duuhsm and Commissioner Brew-
sterhave suffered the stigma of a removal
without being offered the opportunity of a
defence. All they ask is to be confronted be-‘*.
fore Ellen accused, whoever they nisr. he.
and have the privilege of meeting any char-
ges which maybe brought against them, I
for being entirely ’iun'co'ns‘cious of any mal-
fesanee: or unﬁiithfuine'ssini bﬂlce,they be-
lieve that a fairtrialwould clearthem. of
every suspicion. ,A demand so perfectly
just and reasonableash'0uld at once be grant:
ted. So far as thep’eople geh‘erallypf this
District arc’.'aWare,"the'conductof the Pro-
.vost Marshal and the Commissioner ' has,
been upright and unusually satisfactory)”, 1 ;

We learn__ that Mr. W. H. Riley, of New
Britain, late Deputy Provost ’Marshalfor
Hartford District’has been'appointed Pro!
vest Marshal of theiliI'ou'rth‘ District in this
State. and Mr. lFrede'rick Ellsworth, chief
clerk, of provostmarshal GODdrich of the
same District, .has been appointed commie:
sioner of the Fourth District. .Medieal Di-
rector Edwards, U.'S..A., :is acting as sur-
The court martial for' the trial of Surgeon
Salisbury is- ordered by Mujor-Gen. Dix to-
meet at Hartford next Monday, the 2lst inst.

' .Witnesses are. summonedgforthe 22d inst.

Major Julia A‘Bolles is the Judge Advo;
cate. i , ‘
”Referring to‘a’runmr that Capt. Dun-E

-hani had been arrdsted, the Standard, says 2’ ,_
. “Provost Marshal Dunham has not been that. “5-

arrested on “charges of corruption,” or any
other charges whatever, but since “allega-

tions” of somesort have been made against
, 000 majority, beings. gain of over 9,500 since shim,

helis yery. desirous of being arrestedin
order that h'e'may' have some opportunity of '
self de'fehce and clear himself of any vague
sus icionregarding his ofﬁcial conduct.

Sur eon. alisbury has notbeen' sent to
Fort aFay’ette ‘or to any other Fort, but

d andtaken to Hartford . for
trial by Court Martial. . . . . '
.‘Thefl‘e‘a Party 'of-the South Ierwalk
Ladies Patriotic Society, on Wednesday eve-
ning last,.wasj attended bya large crowd,
and the Society were obliged to repeatitonv
Thursday evening. ”In apecuniary point of
view, also, We are glad to learn that it was
quite successful. '

WESTPORTrrIn a moral point of view,
Westport seems .to grow no better .very fast.

Entering androbbinfprivate residences while

people are at Church, seems to be a favorite

amusement lately. ' '

mRead the article. on our outside, from
the New Haven Courier, en the “Ofﬁcers
Drill.” - ‘

——-——oe‘.p..—————-’-— .
I? Messrs. ,Pettengilld Hanover have,
sold out the Bridgeport Standard to Mr. John
D Candee, of New. Haven, who has eon-
rnenced his editorial duties.- Mr, ‘Pettengill
has been connected with the Standard for the
last twenty-four years, ahd Mr Hanover for-
ﬁfteen years. . . - .. . 3 :
_ «>9 . . .
WAnew militia company has beeno‘r-

V ganize'd‘in 'St‘ratford, designated as 'Cb.‘K,

8th regiment Conn. State Militia. This ﬁlls
the regiment—the only. full regiment in the
State. Itsoﬁicers are: Capt. Otis Beers, 1st.
Lieut. Peter Noble, and 2d Lieut. Ezra Whi-
ting. M
Centre; School. 1
The School in the Centre District com-i
menced on the 8th inst. under the charge
of N. H. Dumond as principal. Hr. Du?
mond has been with us but a single term,
but has, we understand, given good' satis-f
faction. Those living in - that district speak'
of the school as likely to. rank. among the
very ﬁrst under their present able teachers,
all of whom appear to be well liked. All
that is needed now' is for the inhabitants of
the district to take an interest'in the schOOI
and this, we guess, they 'Will‘do, , having put
so much money into a‘tsehool house.
«OI-» .
PERsONAL—Mr. James L. Ambler, of this
town, and late of the 27th Regiment, has re-
ceived the appointment of ' Post . Cummin-
sary at Norfolk, Va. . '

WCorporal Geo. A. Meeker, 28th Regt.

’ - Who was left at Indianapolis, .Ind., sick, has

arrived home convalescent.

WIt is stated that the name of Frederick
Montgomery, formerly of . the Vicksburg
Whig, will be presented to the President by
his friends, as one of the Commissioners of
Taxes for Mississippi, under the act for the
sale of rebel property for the non-payment
of direct tax, approved June, 1802. Though
Mr. M. has not been consulted in the matter
it is deemed but a just recognition of his ,de4
votion to the Union Cause even in the forfeit
of his life while in'Vicksburg, and his noble
vindication of his principles through the
Northern States since his escape. Mr. 'Mont-
gomery is now arranging to start a Union
and free labor paper in Vicksburg, in place of
his old Whig; ’

——-—-o«.D-o————i—
Wﬁon. Richard Broadhead died at las-

has for many. years taken a prominent part
in public affairs in Peensylvania, having

islature three years, and - Pennsylvania in

' the Senate of the United States six years.

He was a greatly respected citizen and a man
of honest impulses and strict integrity. .
' «.5. ' ‘ ' .
Pucnorrbus.—The5 following promotions.
in the Fifth Regiment, were ratiﬁed Sept. 12.
1st Lieutg; Wm:,;P., Smith, Co. C. to be
Capt. Co. E, vice Capt. Geo. S. Benton, killed;
in the: battle cf Chaneellorville; 2d Lieut.~

1st Serg. Isaac N. Weldon, t'o'be cement;
' 1st Lieut. Adolphus P. Reilly, Ce. -'D, to be
Capt. C. H, vice 'Daboll. promoted ;. 2d Lieut.
Eugene H. Covey, C. G, towbe 1st'Lieut. Co.
D.; Serg. Michael Donovan,-Co. D, to be ad
Lieut. v1ce Hyattresigncd ;;1_st;Lieut. Theo.
H. Dibble, Co; F, to be Capt. Co. I; vice.

art, Jr.,= =Co,.:E, to~§be; 1st.Lieut 5903,19 vice
Webster resi nod; Serg. Isauc :Rellum, Co.‘
H, to be 2d ieut.'Co.‘"I,-v’1celPelmer‘re.-
signed; 1st.Serg‘. Chas.;Reynolds_,,Co., E, to
be 1st, Lieut. vice, Dibble ._ promoted, .and
Serg. Maj. Geo.'Titus, to beii2d Lieut.! 1st
Lieut.Wm. C, Rockwell, 00.1}. .tqbe. pt.
vice Rice resi ed; 2d Lieut. Edwin E. Car;
for to be 1st
Gavit to bev2d Lieut.; 2d? Lieut. Wm. B.
Purrington,,Co. H, to be 1st Lieut. Vice. .Kee—
ler resigned‘;’ and let Ser .- Perry P. Wilson
:to be 2d Lieut.; Wm; ,..Noye_s, Co.,K, to

disability, and "privateCas. W. Wakely, Co.
G,tobe2d'Lieut.r . 3 , , .

«.»o——— ' .
mm cause of. the disaster in. attempt-
ing to take Fort Sumter bystorm is' ascribed.
.by the N.-Y..Herald correspondent to the
fact that ,a' mistake was made.- in the actual;
condition of its ruins. The gorge wall sloped
only to 9. Sand bag barricade (instead 'or to
the wate'r’s edge), which was to .be sealed for
a distance of twelve feet. 'Lgdders. wereE

,liashsold Willis Meat Market to Mr." Julius

2’: _' .'-". "-1) .C.

.a‘. Anni- -.. A,

(pg.

Vt'nuw Quinn-jam!“ .nq Lilli mitotrnntiniir a“ 11" '-

--l .J..-,."- "g;

apt. Dunhum is not impriSOned at Hart- .
; ford or in an other place on the foot-stool.

’ ' ~vvasibrok'en, and

ton, Pa., Thursday morning. The deceased .

represented Northampton county in the Leg- ‘

, It will probably be renewedto
' ._,-.,Re_bel prisonqrsjtaken, represent that.
the corps of ' Gena. Hill, Polk, ‘J ohn'et‘on,.

Walter Burns, Co. C,= to be let Lieut., and 3':

tent, and lit Se'rg'. Albert '11..

.be 1st Lieut. vice Hewison discharged for

a.-—By the arrival at N. Y. of the

we have particulars of an expedition un-
der‘Gen. Franklin to the mouth of the
Sabine River, Texas, which has proved
unsuccessful. ~-On arriving at the place
designed for the landing of the troops,
outside the enemy’s fortiﬁcations, it was
found impossible to disembark owing to
the marshy nature of the ground and
.sxcessively shallow water. Upon the

] guuboats Clifton, .7 Sachem, .and Arizona; ,.
' therefore, devolved the whole task of at-

tacking the batteries, and they came gal-
lently up to the work. The bombard-
.‘ment cautious! Isomi lids; :srédqally in';
'creesidg'id briskncss, until the vessels got

riﬁc ﬁre, in which they were aided by a
ﬂeet of three cotton clhd’lstcam'ors and a
schooner-further up the river.“ At ﬁrit

.curatethau that. of the enemy, and we
"seemednclearly to be getting the advan-
tage, but " unfortunately "the Sachem

,and very..soonsho was riddled and left an-
utter wreck. , The Arizona’s greater
draft of; water would not admit of her

‘ nearer approach to 'the’batteries, and the

'Cliitou was compelled to esay the task of
vi-silencing-them unaided. In the attempt
.shs also stuck :hard on the bottom and
. was'jln‘ot’ long before meeting afatesimi-

ﬁlartb‘t e Ssehem’s. Captain Crocker,‘

I'her'Commander, made an‘effort' to save
his vessel, but seeing the matter hopeless,
he loaded'his after gun with a 9-inch solid
,shotand'ﬁred it through the center- of
the ship,“ crashing the machinery in pieces.
and 'eﬂ’e‘ctually ' destroying the vessel.

riThefArizona; was then forced reluctantly

,to withdraw, unable .to copesing'ly :with
the enemy. Besides the. vessel’scrcws,
we lostnsprisoners 98 soldiers .whowere

_facting'as sharpshootere. ‘- ‘ ' .
we have news from Charleston Har- ‘

ngnesday, the 16th inst," by’tho
steamship McClellan, . Gen. . Gillmore was.
mounting heavy guns 'on the upper part
of ,Morris Island for the purposeof bom-
‘bardng‘ Charleéton, and, although 'Fort
Sumter was still held by the Rebels, the
siege 'was progressing favorably. The
ﬁre from the Rebel works on J sues It.
land'had proved somewhat annoying to
the working parties, but c'asualities were
his; God. 'Gillmore had issued an elo-

'*’;quent congratulatory order to his troops,

.and soapy. is. to be; placed: in' the hands
of-,ev,ery.living, ofﬁcer and soldier who
hasparticipafed in the campaign on Mor-
risj Island.“ ' Oh‘the morning of the 15th

ries:on;Sandeoint, near 'Fort Johnson,
exploded with terriﬁc ' violence, destroy-
ingthebattery", its mega-inc, guns, &c.,

'100,Rebel prisoners, taken on Morris I'e-t

land, cam North iii the McClellan.

that therebels have evacuated Richmond
andgone South, leaving the State of Vir-

ginia to the care .of Gen. Meade. The

story isv’probable, since it is certain that
a large‘portion of Lee’s army has gone
to refenforce Bragg, and other portions

.gmusthave beensent to Beauregard.

chair shirts IN GEORGIA!

Rosecrans Attacked with great
' " " .Desperatlon. ~ '

Humaunsrsus anur or ml Curran n1}
LAND, Cnawronn Srnmes, Ga. Septl 9,
A desperate engagement commenced
this morning at eleven o’clock. The reb-
els made aheavy attack. on the corps of
Gen. Thomas, forming the left wing of
ourarmyhand at the same time they at-
tached, the ,rigbtlwing, which was thought
to’ bear feint.” - ‘ _'
The ﬁght-on-the left was of a despe-
rate chargcter. The enemy were-repulsed
but beingrcinforced, regained their posi-
tion, from which they were subsequently
driven, after a severe engagement of an
hour'and' a ‘ half.' Gen. Themas’ forces
the’n charged the rebels, for nearly a mile
and-a half, punishing them badly. ;
.About two‘o’clook in the” afternoon,
therebels made a ﬁerce dash on our cen-
tre—Composed ‘of the divisions of " Gena.
Van 1 Cleve and i Reynolds—Gen. . Van'
Clevds forces were ,struck outhe right
ﬂank, and being vigorously pushed by the
rebels,'fell back, until Gen. Carter’s line
'the'tr'oops became much
scattered.-I' ‘ 'I‘Ixf ,«:' ' .~
. .Gen.T~Thcmas,'on the left, and Gen.-
Davis, on the right, then pushed forward.
their forces vigorously towards the Gap,
and"'after‘ a‘ hard ﬁght, recdve'red' the
ground which had been lost on the ex“
tremefright. ' ; -
“gThle ﬁght disclosed the intention of the;
rebels, which evidently was to get between
us and Chattanooga. ‘ ” ~
' The general engagement Which cum--
menced: at 11 A. M. ended: about 6 P. M.

gether our .scattered forces, _.and Gen.
Negley who had‘been sent from the right
look to' felil’th‘e’ center, pushed fortrard
and re established the line as it had been
before the battle began . along the Chica-
mango ; Creek.

The‘ country where'the battle , was.
fought'is level, but thickly Overgrown
with small timber and brush wood,-and
ie-unfavorablo, for the use :of artillery,
very. ,little of which ..was used.

. The'cssualitiesin wounded are heavy,
but supremely light in killed for so heavy
'a‘mh‘sketr engagement; i‘ -‘ .

The-ﬁg ton the .left . was one continu-
ous roll.cf,musketry for an ho r or more.
No general ofﬁcers were injur . . .
, Battery H. of. he ‘5th',.,Artillfery was
lost, and afterwards recaptured; by the
’ldthl’ndJRe‘gt. ; -- » ~ 4’?

The battle is not ever. ~ -
non-ow.

hhdmongstreet, herein the engagement.

{eager-to, beginr'anews., ; .

"ﬁat”..-

t >. ~..

”A Richmond pnper‘ ﬁreporti that
'Roger-‘A'. ‘Pr'yorj'who has been a “polit-
fic'it b‘rigadibrl’in- the. rebel” army, has
latelybe'eu‘reducedto-thc ranks, and he
witbpllthe members of his late staff are
,serviug as privates in'a Virginia cavalry
h,re'giriiout. "General” ‘Pryor was lately

. put on‘double‘dnty'. Lhir'rnissi'ng roll-call.

“Pryor! has misseds.roll-ecll" before 'this.

,ceptedhis challenge to thewdu'ello some
years. ago. ' ‘ ' ‘

NO>~>o———. .

. . [3..Thaddeus Stevens—a very good
‘uu'tbcii'ityiis’of the opin‘iou that the pay-
'. ment of $300; byia'drafted man is precise-
lathe-semen furnishings. substitute—fit
.clearstthe‘ psyerfor the '; entire term . of
three cars, and during that time he'can-
not- be again liable’to'draft.‘,« ' ‘

’ «.5. .'.._;_._'_= ~

mWe ask honest Democrats to pan-
s'der..thesc sentences from the rebel Mau-
*ry’s-Eletter to the London Times :~

‘ ‘ Theroii'slalrendy a“ ipeace'party at the
North. All the embarrassments with
which that partycan, surround Mr; Lin-
fcoln, and the difﬁculties that it canthrow

's'teamshipColuuibie, from New Orleans,\

within» point-blank ~-range— of the 'forts,~
when:_.tlre;enemy, suddenly" opened a terr.

:’ the ﬁre. from: our gun'bosts was more ac--

groundcdribrbadside to the- Rebel ﬂeet,-

the-rnag'aaineiof ‘one of the Rebel batte- '

I rumor comes from Fort. Monroe, '

' to peace.

""1 IOhrimen areliu the best of spirits, and .

Hewaapptup to time when, Potter ac»

-~ganized, an '.association..

in theatre? thaw Party?" “19 NW", =
.m...i._.1.°m.izu as 88 mick undead $10.90*.

By the President of flu United States,

a. proclamation; .
Whereastlie constitution of the Uni-
ted States hns ordained that the privilege
of the habeas corpus shall not be suspen-
ded unless when, in cases of rebellion or
invasion,‘the public safety may require it
and whereas a rebellion was existing on
March 3, 1863, which rebellion is still
exisfiriu, and whereas, by a statute which
y.
y t
sentatives of the United States in Con-
gress assembled, that during the present

insurrecti’ n,{ the President of the United?
States, w enever in his judgement the

pnblicsafety may require, is- authorized

th suspendtheprivilege OLIIIC' writ of

habeas corpus in-any case throughout the
United States, or‘any part thereof; and
whereas in the judgement of the President
the public safety does require that the
privilege of said writ shall now be suspen-
ded throughout the United. St-rtes, in ca-
ses where, by the authority ofthe' Presi-
dent of the United'Stutes, mi.litary,'naval
and civil ofﬁcers of the’v'Unite'd States, ‘or
either of them, held persousg‘under their
custody, either as prisoners of war, spies,
or aiders or abettors of the enemy, or

'ofﬁcers, soldiers or seamen, enrolled, draf-

ted or mustered or enlisted in, or belong-

ing to-the land or naval forcesof the Univ

ted States, or as deserters therefrom, or
otherwise-amenable to military law, or to
the rules and regulations prescribed for
military or naval services by the author-

,ity of the President‘of.theUnited States,

(or for resisting a draft, or'for any other
offense against._the military or naval ser-

vice— .

Now, therefore, 1, Abraham Lincoln,
President of theUnitedStates, do here-
by proclaim and make known to all whom
it may concern, that the privilege of the
writ of habeas corpus is suspended—
»throughout the United States in‘ the sev-

‘eral cases before-mentioned, and that this
;suspension will continue "throughout the

duration" of said r'ebelliOn,” or until this

' proclamation shall, .by' a subSeqnent one
’to be issued by the President of- the Uni-
ted States, be modiﬁed and revoked ;

and I do hereby require all magistrates
and other civil ofﬁcers within the United
States, to take distinct notice of this sus~
pension, and.give-..it -—-_fnll effect, and that

"all citizens of the United States are to
conduct and goveruthem- selves according.-
ly, and iniconformity with. theConstitn- .

tion of “thegUnit'ed *States, and the laws

of Cengressjin such caSes made'sn'd pro:

vided. 4. ,

In testimony whereof, I have hereunto
set my hand, and caused the seal of the
United States” to be afﬁxed, thisjl5‘th day
of September, in. the year-of .our Lurd
1863, and of the: Independence of the
United Statesof . America the 88th.

* 3 ‘ "A; Insects.-

By the President, " ‘
Wu. H. stsnn,
«4..»

WMuch of Gen, Burnside’s success
is, doubtless do to theﬂrapidity of his
movements. All of his troops marched
over 250 and a. large portion of them over
300 miles, and they averaged .20 miles a

Secretury of State.

- day, although they moved- over the meat

diﬁcult roads, crossing several high rang-
es of' mountains and numerous streams.
So tremendously active was his campaign
that the rebel Buckner had but twenty-
four hours’ notice of his'a'pproaeh. '
s<.>o
aJn the Virginia Senate,on the 10th
inst, there was a protracted debate on a
series of renolutious introduced by Mr.
Collier, proposing tolsubmit, an address
to the Northern States in favor of some
sort of conference: or arbitration :loeking

Mr. Collier said he “did not believe that
Virginia had done all that could have
been dune to: avert the war.” This sug-

gestion drew .down' upon sensible Mix,

Colliers storm of furious .‘denunoijation,
and his resolutions were. rejected by a
vote of thirtycight to one.

MW
wAn Irishman who was a delegate to
the Democrat State Convention at Wor-

cesteré'Masa, the other -day,'made'a few

remarks in favor of ,nomiuating a, war
democrat for governor. fH'e had lost. an
arm at Fredericksbn'rg, andshowed his
er'iiptySleevc’tb his hearers as‘ dhe‘reaSon
for the faith‘that was, in him. . He' was
biased down.’ ; . - -
<. '

’- [95.10 Ayer & 00 ’s large-medicine

mnbufactory building at Lowell, Mass.,
took fire at 7‘o’clock':Wednesday night.
The‘rtwo upper stories were entirely burn-i

edput. The lower .stories were not dam:

aged much exceptby water._ About 200
hands were thrown out of employment.
Loss about5$’60,000. Insured for' about
$303,000,111”in in Hartford oﬁces. $6,

' 000 worth of revenue stamps were'destroy;
‘ ed, also .60. casks of white sugar.
‘Gen. Palmer who had gathered to ,' “ ~

a....

i9— Gen.’ John A. ,McClernand thus
writes‘ito a meetingin Illinois : ‘A mis-
sion is conﬁded to us to keep alive the-
ﬁresupensthe altar of liberty, at whatev-
er personal cost this must be done. If

armed rebels stand in the ‘way, remove.

them, if 'need'b‘e,‘by arms ; if moral reb-
els stend=in the way, crush-them by the
weight of angindiguant- public opinion;
if' party .creedsstaud in the way,.hasten
to wipe, them out of it. '

.’.*____

~‘Tnu'Cor'v‘rv. Snvsxrn---We are glad
tohearsucb a grad account of the 7th
Conn. regiment on Morris Island. None
stands higher in the department. Though
an infantry regiment, it has some of the
most important batteries to manage.
Capt." Gray had eharg'e‘of the300Ipoun-
der during the ‘ bombardment ; . be round
to-.bsve-:m-magcd_it splendidly, ﬁring it
.398 times. I t is, ,no harm to say that
Gillmor‘e’su chief of etc! calls hirn the
best firtillerist on'the Island.
“""Tlle'health of the 7th Conn. is good,

considering the fatigue and exposures. _

.Their camp is almost washed by the tides. . _ -
. V A t ' ‘ feared from the citizens, 1f the soldiers are

’ .i'Lii WW».. : . .
.ayiAdispatch from Omaha, says Gen.
'Sibley' surprised 400' lodges of Sioux

about 200 miles above Fort Perrie, a'

few days ago, killing about 150 Indians,

and capturing all their supplies of meat,

provisioumuhorses. &c., together with
a large number of prisoners.
are not reported.

la‘»

':‘il®=The"election' in Maine and the.
President’s late proclamation have throwu
:the;‘.-‘:Northern wing. of the Rebel army’

.iutogreatconfusion- 'l‘heTribune says

that the New York Copperheads had or-.
collected funds,
and matured plans .to prevent con-
seripts ﬁlling up the wasted ranks .ofE our
armies. Arrangements ,had ..been com-
pleted to secure the escape , of. non-resrsy
tant Democratsby an appeal to the courts
2051066 bﬂdzbeehhired, attorneys had been
engagedjudges had been dined and wmed

. and conscripts had been chosen for the ex-
periment. But-the decline 1th which
.theirpparty has fallen (for the Mame.

and California electionsrsbowed that its
extremities were growing eoid), and the
Gre k fire of the proclamation has so de-
mi ,

‘t‘ally‘iiieﬁcient. _f _‘,‘ ‘1' ';_

-.-:-.-; '5 w v;

grayed birthptday, it was eneet'j‘;
elsenate and House of Rome '

' at right angles to it.’

In support ‘of his resolutions,

Our losses .

lize‘d'th’em that: their forces are to- '1

———-The United'States dispatch steamer
Mary Sanford, Capt. Rogers, from
Charleston on Saturday night, 12th with
dispatches to the Department and a mail
from the ﬂeet arrived at Fort. Monroe
the afternoon of the 14th, and after com-
municating with the fleet at Newport
News, sailed the same evening for New
York, where she arrived on Wednesday
morning. When she left Charleston Bar

Gen. Gillmore’s forces were actively en~ ,

geged in erecting batteries on the upper
end of Morris Island, and Forts Moultrie
and Johnson were keeping up a very
heavy ﬁre upon them. The rebels have
2 15-inch guns in Moultrie. Sumter is
entirely silenced, but they. have a garri-
son there, and their flag is flying—no at-
tempt having been made to occupy it
since the failure.of the boat expedition,
the health and spirits .ofthe ﬂeet was
good.;- The. Monitor ‘Patapsco'had been
sent toPort Royal for repairs.
mander D,» Amman has unnamed thepo-
sition‘ of Chief-of. Staff , with (Admiral
Dahlgreen, much. to the satisfaction of
the whole ﬂeet, great. confidence .being
felt in his energy and ability. There is
nothing said by this ,arrival about that
white ﬂag, reported to have been ﬂying
over Fort Moultrie. . The story origina-
ted iu some mistake or‘ carelessness.

--——A telegram received from the army
of the Potomac on 'Wednesday says:
‘Our position on the Rapidan remains un-
changed. ~About 150 prisoners have
been taken by] Gen. Pleasanton, since
Sunday. ' . . ‘
—_——A dispatch from Washington says
that an idea is entertained in high milita-
ry circles that “the bulk of Lee’s army
is going down. the East Tennessee and
Virginia Railroad to attack General

‘Bnrnside, cuff-Burnside and Rosecrans

be considered one force—is operating in
prolongation of their left ﬂank, to attack
If this is true, it
is the duty of the Government at all baZv
ards to retain the position in East Tennes-

see, not only for military reasons, but for.

the sake of'common humanity and jus-
tice to the loyal people of that State,
who would be but babies in‘the'clutehes
of tigers, should the rebels ever succeed
in regaining possession of it. ' '

—--—We have the following new from
Gens. Blunt and Steele, by way of Cin-
cinnati: “ Gen. Blast. at last accounts
was at Fort Gibson, preparing to start
for Fort Scott. In his recent'campsign

he marched 950 miles in nine days. fought.

twobattles, and cleared the 'Rebels' from
10,00‘square miles of territory.) Refu-
gees from'the Rebelfconscription'are com;

'ing into Blunt’s lines by hundreds. Their

suﬂ'erings are represented as indescriba-
ble. more than 100 Union men have
been shot and hung at Fort Smith since.
the rebellion began. Supply trains are
running regularly from Fort Smith to
Fort Blunt. Fort Smith will be the
headquarters for operations during the
Winter. Gen. Steele arrived at Browns-
ville, Ark., on the 2d inst. The Rebels
are in strong position four miles from
Little Rock. Their force is estimated at
17,000 men, with from 30 to 50 guns.
Gen. Kirby Smith has gone to Red Riv-
er, leaving Gen. Price in command. The
Rebel Gen- Marmaduke was wounded in
the leg in the recent engagement in Bayou
Mateo.”

-——Dispatches to the Philadelphia Press state
that the Army of the Potomac was unex-
pectedly in motion on Thursday. “ Our ad-
vance will not have rest on this side of the
Rapidan. For two days Our army had to
live without ﬁre, as it would have attract-
ed the enemy’s shells on a discovered posi-
tion. Kilpatrick made several feints across
the Rapidan, but it was soon made evident
that he could not live a moment upon the
other side. On Wednesday the Rebels,who
seem in doubt concerning the strength and
sincerity of the movement, crossed the riv-
er near Raccoon Ford and drove 150 men at
the post away; but two regiments of our
cavalry, armed with revolving riﬂes, dis-
mounted and drove them back in confusion.
We lost about 30. On Thursday morning,
according» to an important rumor, the 'Reb—
els crossed again at Raccoon Ford in a
strong force, and captured 100 men of a New

York regiment of military. The latest news.

from the army is that all was quietyester—
day (Friday), the relative positions remain-
ingun'changed. " . '
:——An"ofﬁcial dispatch from Gen. Steele,
dated Sept. 10,‘says. “We have just entered
Little Rock.

retreat South." . y ,

-—-Gov. VanCe of North Carolina, in a
Proclamation against those who oppose the
Confederate Conscription law, appeals to
.the people thus :» 9‘ Lotus exert ourselves to
fthe utmost to return to duty the many brave
but misguided men who have left their
country’s ﬂag in'the'hourof danger.” An-

other admission'.' of the extent of desertious.

from the Rebel .armyu His Proclamation
is ample proof‘"of the Wide disaﬂ‘ection

among the .people of that State—a disaﬂ‘ec-'

tion- so‘formidable that the Governor ﬁnds
it prudent to beg instead of threaten.
—-'-—-Gen. Pleasanton has advanced to the
Rapidan,'where_ he ﬁnds the Rebels in posi-
tion to contest his crossing. There seems to
have been a little ﬁght on Sunday, our casu-
alties are Sta-ted atithree killed and 40 woun—
ded; among the latter being Gen; Custer,
He was wounded. in charging a battery,
from which he took three guns. -
—-.—Seventy prisoners, captured by General
Meade’s army in ,it late advaece have ar-
rived in Washington. :Gen. Custer was the
only oﬂicer wounded on our side. His
wound is in the leg. and Is not serious.

Tucsontbrcssk at Raleigh. '

The Richmond "Whig of Friday last has
the following additional particulars of the
outbreak in ' Raleigh, North Carolina, .0!
which we have had telegraphic accounts :-
1. “ ' to soldiers cheered .Governor Vance
and’ldlilspersed at one o’clock, and left the
city. The building and the power press of
the oﬂieewere not damaged and Mr. Hol-
den‘ will-resume the publication of the
Standard in’afewdays. ' - - - « -

This morning, September 10, about seven
o’clock, some one rang the town bell, and a
crowd of citizens gathered and rushed upon
the State Journal 'o'ﬂice, turning the. contents
into the streets, breaking up furniture, tire.
The Mayor was sent for, but arrived too
late to stop the mob. Governor Vance was
sent for, and made asplendid speech. The
crowd dispersed and all is quxet now.

'No farther deeds of violence need be

restrained, but any further such demonstra-
ytiOns by- them‘ will cause. another outbreak,
’and there is totalling where 11. mil end. ’>

«.9...

[3" Our South Norwaik friends can obtain
copies of the Gaznrrn every Tuesday morn~
ing, at SWOrd’s ‘News Ofﬁce.

_‘0- ...._..____ .

@Gen Grant writes that Gen Banks

=.is.-eni.i~‘lcd to the full credit for the fall of
"Port'Hudson, irrespective of the .fallof
‘ Viéksourg. “My success at Vicksburg,"

he says, “may have expedited the surren-
der of Port Hudson a day or two, but no
more. . Tbeugarrison was starving, and
under tic-circumstances could ‘hold out
another-Week. ,‘ LctJ'ch. Banks, anoble
"fellow, have all that. belongs tohim.” ‘

.4”... 0‘—

[S-Massachusetts will pay into the
United States Treasury, as the proceeds
of the internal revenue tax, the year,
$8 325,000. 1f the other loyal States
'.'paid in the same proportion the annual

'ii‘cven’ue under this law would amount to
iIs‘1s‘e;orm,ooo.
ion mnong a. certain class to hate Plymy

And yet it is the fash-

outh Rock and Bunker Hill to sneer at
Massachusetts ideas ; ideas that realize
more in the market, to day, .thanqany
other mammoth 0.5 “1° “WW ‘

I .'
“v.4...

Com-.

The cavalry under Gen. Da-;
vidson is pursuing the enemy, who. are in full-

'isof 241 tons burden

—-——-A distinguished party, including
Mrs. Lincoln, Mrs. Banks, Gen. Dix,
Baron Ostensacken (Russian Consul
General) and ether notabilities visited
the Russian frigate Osliabn, at N Y. on
Wednesday .
-—-——Under the National Banking law 89
banks have already been organized, all
together having a capital of over $10,-
000,000. Three are started in this state
having together acapital of $600,000,

at New Haven, Stamford and Norwich. f
———The Maryland colored regiment, re- '

cruited at Baltimore, made a dress pa-
rade Thursday morning, from their en-
campment, near the Park, through the
city, attracting general attention. The
regiment appeared with full ranks, about
1,000 men, and made a splendidappear-
ance. They had a full brass band of
colored mnsicians.‘ Another colored reg-
iment-is forming.

- -—A Massachusetts judge has decided .

that a husband may open his wive’s let-
ters ,- on the ground, so often and tersely
stated by Theophilus Parsons, of Camb-
ridge, ' "that the husband and the wife
ire one, and the husband is that (me ?”
-—-——There is a world of beautiful mean-
ing in the following rather liberal trans-
lation from Freeville : “As the clock
strikes the hour how often we say, Time
ﬂies, when ’tis We that are passing away.”

The Empress Eugenie, who was ﬁrst
the inventor and then the extinguisher of
the,’ fashion 'of big hooped skirts, has
been inspired to start the style of striped
stockings.
lamination the Imperial uncles, and some
little space above them, came forth adorn-
ed with stockings of blue and white
stripes. Next year, probably, we shall
all wear ’em.

-——-,Newbern dates of the 14th say the
death of Capt. William J. Hotehkiss,
of the gunboat Gen. Putnam, who was
killed in a recent action with the enemy,
has caused universal grief in the Depart-
ment of North Carolina, where he has
been the hero of many brilliant engage-
ments. He is from Derby, Conn, which
state has won an enviable reputation in
North Carolinia by his noble deeds, and
those of her famous 10th regiment.

-—-—-The western Copperhead friends of
the bandit Quantrell avow their appro-
val of his atrocities at Lawrence, and
their regret that he did not accomplish
more. The Louisville Democrathas the
brutality to declare. that thesurvivors of
the massacre if justice were done then:
would instead of receiving the aims they
.beg be hung l

MW .

Gen. John Cochrane accepts the Union
nomination for attorney general of New
York in a handsome letter. He does
this as a democrat of theold school, and
says of the convention that nominatedi—
“It is the cause of democracy which it
has espoused—not of that nominal de-
mocracy that months it for the war, and
smypathises with the rebels; nor of that
caravan democracy which, chained by
committees and cribbed by organizations
is put upon its annual progress, through
our streets, for the beneﬁt of its proprie-
etors—but of that democracy which con-
sists in the conﬂict of arms for, the gov-
ernment of the people assailed by arms;
and until the rebels against the people
and their government cease from moles-
ting, I will unite with any and all to
compel them to lay down their. arms.
Such in my judgement, is the duty of all

war democrats.” .
THE LATEST uss: ron Parametric—An

Asst. Surgeon writing from Gettysburg,
says: “Will you allow me, as one allevia-
tion of the horrors of the battle-ﬁeld, to
call your attention to the use of coal oil
in suppurating wounds. As a volunteer
assistant, I received permission from the
Surgeons of the First Division of the
Eighth Corps, Gettysburg, to use it in the
most offensive cases. By its manifest

' utility, and the solicitations of the woun-

ded, I was induced to enlarge its use un-
til ‘I became satisﬁed that what cold wa-
ter is to a wound in its inﬂamed state,
coal oil is to it in its snppurating state,
dispelling ﬂies, expelling vermin, sweet-
eningthe wound abdfpromoting healthy
granulation. In can be usedby any as:
sistant- of ordinary judgement with perfect
safety and to the great comfort of the
patient. I have seen tavo patients, whose
wounds had been dressed with it asleep
before I was through with the third.”

s<Q>> ‘

Ion FOR DiPTHERIA.~—A correspondent
of the Providence Journal vouches for
the eﬂicacy of icons a cure for diptheria,
croup and all ordinary inﬂamotion of the
throat. The manner of application is~as
follows :

“Break up a small lump of ice in a
towel and put the pieces in a bowl.
Take position slightly inclined back-
wards, either in a chair or on a sofa.
Proceed for half an hour with a tea
spoon to feed yourself with small lumps
of ice, letting them dissolve slowly in the
back part of the mouth or the entrance
of the throat. A single such application
will often break up a common sore throat
which otherwise would have a course of
two orvthree days. » In case of a bad sore
throat, use the lee- frequently and'freely'.
In case of ulceration, or diptheria, keep
a small ' lump of ice constantly in the
mouth. ' ' ’ ' 1 -

M... _ '. .
_.Q'“ The splendid victbries of Gene.
Grant, Gillmore, and Rosecrans have done
theRepublicans a good turn in the Maine
elections, which have gone for their party.
with large gains over the vote ’o‘f‘lastyear."
--.Demoerats‘c Paper.
; 'What a comment on the principles of
the Democratic party of- today, As-
curding to its organs itfﬂourish'es best
when the rebels are victorious ; and rice
cersa. when the Union; armies are merch-
ing on to victory—Commit -
~‘——“<.>n
‘mf. That high-minded 'Gréeknulliﬂer,
Beauregard, it seems has no distaste for
the employment of the meanest and most
cowardly methods of. murdering his ene-

. inies. .A private letter from a member,
of the 7th Conn. regiment, in speaking;
of the numerous torpedoes that strew the?

space in and around the abandoned rebel
forts on Morris Island, relates one case
illustrative of the inhuman barbarity in,
which the. rebels seem steeped. ’Just out-i
side of one Of the riﬂe pits they placed“
the dead body of _ one or our soldiers who
was killed in an assault upon them. and
bound the corpse to a torpedo. - The re-
sult would have been, of course, had the

body been rembve‘d in any ordinary man- ‘6

ner, to blow every one in the neighbor-
hood iuto eternity. Our soldiers, howev-
er, suspected 5a trick, and dug up the in-
fernal machine. " ' - . -
.-.,.,._.,,..__

. ”The steamer Pembroke, reported
to have been ﬁred upon by the J apanese,
is a little iron steamer of that name that
formerly ran between Boston and Pem-
broke, Mass. She was built in 1860, and
At the breaking
’out of the rebellion she was used-ass
trunSport between, Boston and Fortress
Monroe... Subsequently she. was sent to
China, in command of Capt. Cunning-
ham, and arrived out in- March, 1863.,

5.“.

.n ,._.'.x..;,..-r..; .',-,_,

x 4‘90”

- Fay Edwin

The day after this mental il-'

healthy secretions.

" 1 AL” I; ' v I‘l’um‘r's Tatar. I i ‘ r , » V ' i l; J A "‘ » ..... “—-
W“ i - - -.' ﬂ ' - '- . " " .1 . suspension of Hubca- Corpus- wan unws'on THE WEEK. J E In of Letters remainin in n. p at
Humanity of the ﬁrst ‘ gﬁmﬂl” 39"”"1 fr" 0"“ I.” “7" War New ' ‘ mamnmx BY THE ”mm“ . NE“ S IT MS' Ofﬁce at Norwaik, Ct. Sept? 22d, ‘75:. °

m I

Aiken Miss Mary A Hnthorro Mrs G C
Hoyt Corp Wm
Hundiord Miss Mollie
chly Huyi’y
Lockwood M as Mary R
Lockwood Iiilliston
Mueller C F 2
Posse H F
Powell James
. Raymond Ely
Gllbt'l‘lg A Rodgers Mrs J uiia A
Hendrick Miss Caro-Stuart E L
lino. Sherwood N C
Hardmau Aaron Vansant Thomas
, , ,4 : \Vilson Mr E
Persons calling for any of the above Let-
ters will please say “Advertised." .
CHARLES OLMSTEAD, P. M.

._....._*.49n..

AlexanderA Esd
Begin Daniel
Benedict Chas F
Benson Mr
Cowlcs Henry
Goblin Mary
Cone J V»?
.Comslock Miss N

HEAD QUAR'I‘ERS, 2ND Bureaus,
Can, MILlTiA, Sou'rn Normans,
Sept. 18th, 1868. S
(Bureaus: Onnnn No. 1.) -
In Pursuancc of Division Orders, the V
Regiments comprising the 2nd Brigade will
encamp for three successive days October
the 7th, 8th, and 9th, near the House of
Charles Hough, East Bridgeport, for Brig-

.ade and Regimental Drill, Field Exercises,

Camp Duties, Inspection and Review.
By order of
THOMAS GUYER,

38 001. Cbm’d g. 2d Brigade.

-——O*<Q>~o_.__.~h
@More than one half the diseases of the
human system are caused from the uSe of im-
pure Breadstufi‘s: and as Snleratus and So-
da are the essential properties for using, it
becomes doubly
Herrick Allen’s Gold Medal Saleratus is the
only perfectly healthy article to be relied up-
on. Try one paper and you will be con-
vinced what we say is true. Never use 80.
da if you can procure this article. Go .to:
'our Grocer and get a paper. Depot 112 '-
iberty Street, New York. '
NO>O
Sommns’ SPECIAL Norman—Do your
duty to yourselves, protect our health, use
ﬁOLOWA Y’S PILLS AT OIN’JMENT.
For Wounds, Sores, Bowel Complaints and
Fevers, they are a perfect safeguard. Full
directions how to use them with every box.
Only 25 cents. . ,

o<0>a - L .
Wannnn‘s IMPROVED FELT, CEMENT an) - i
GRAVEL fluorine—We refer to the above
rooﬁng, believing it to be decidedly the
best, most durable and cheapest known in,
this country, the merits and popularity of ,.
which are so perfectly demonstrated about
the village that we refer to it, thinking that
We may thus confer a favor upon our read-
ers and the public generally. Very many of
our best buildings are covered with this 1".
material; our own being one of the number.
Materials which are liable to be confound. .
ed with this have long been in use for cov-
ering factories and burns, &c., but never .unri'j
til this recent discovery has any kind 0f Coo ‘
ment Rooﬁng been used for our best resi-
dences. The combinations of this rooﬁng
are such as to render it perfectly water~
proof; makes solid, handsome work, is:
very great saving of at least 35 per cent

.over any other rooﬁng in use.

0. W. Lockwood is sole agent for Fair.-
ﬁeld County. All orders left at the Store
of A. Moorehouse, Main Street, will receive
his prompt attention; enquiries freely an-
swered. 1y“

Q’The late remarkable change in thi‘
weather admonishes everybody to provide
new garments for themselves and children;
and as every body reads the Drsrurcn they
will of course take our advice and repair to
F. B. Baldwin’s Nos. 70 and 72 Bowery,
where they can obtain the most elegant and .9;
best ﬁtting garments ever manufactured by.
them. They have just received an immenlo
stock of new goods, all of the most fashiona-
ble style and of as good texture as we havo
ever beheld. Great pains are taken at this
establishment to give satisfaction to all who
deal with it; hence their success in attracting
the right sort of custom. Those who once
purchase their clothing of F. B. Baldwin no
sure to repeat their visits. They do so, satisp ’
ﬂed that thereby they are are consulting not-
only their interest, but their case and comfort ,
for the goods offered by the ﬁrm referred to,
are as agreeable to wear as they are reasona-
ble in price and fashionable in the “rush”
up.”_ And this is what we all desire to con-
surnate in purchasing articles of dress, capo-2:;
cially for winter. It is not enough to feel 3
that you have “made-abargain,”,but it is tle;
so gratifying to be assured that your garments
are as well put together as those worn by any .
of your neighbors, some of whom, we m
presume not‘remembering where Balwinr -.
located, go to other places and pay doubli 7’
the sum for the same materials. Reader ll;
take our advice and drop in some time at"
Nos. 70 and 72 Bowery. _Our word for it you'll?
thank us every time you put on your um»:-
clothes—N. Y. Dispatch. .
o<.>uo———

DIED.—In New York, Sept. 17th, Edward
Carpenter, aged 28 years, and 5 months.

5‘3,

. o<0>¢
min a word, MADAME ZADOO P0}
TER’S UURATIVE BALSAM is the great
Antidote to Colds, Coughs and Consump-
tions, and its use will amply repay the con-
ﬁdence of the user. It has already done
much, and is destined to do more, to miti-
ate, and ﬁnally banish from the. hum»:
amily, so terrible a scourge of suffering h .-
manity as Consumptzbn. For sale by Ill
Druggists at 13 and 25 cents per bottle.[2mui
.. . It

0".»
To Horse Owners.

DB. Swnnr’s INFALLIABLE ermnx'r ran Halt
sea is unrivaled by any, in and all cases of Lam.
ncss. arrising from Sprains, Bruises or Wrenchin .
its effect is magical and certain. Harness or Sad -
Gulls, Scratches, Mange. &c., it will also cure Spec-
dily, Spavin and RinObonc may be easily proves»
ted and cured in their incipient stages, but co
ed cases are beyond the possibility of a radical cult
No case of the kind. however, is so des crate '.
hopeless but it may be alleviated by this iniment.
and its faithful application will always remove
Lamcness, and enable the horse to travel with con-
parative ease.

Ever-(y horse owner should have this remedy
hand. or its timely use at the ﬁrst appearance
aneness will effectually prevent these formidablo
diseases mentioned, to which all horses are liab

and which render so many otherwrse valuable it

, ses nearly worthless.

See advertisement.

ca.-.

. . w o r. r- 11’ s _.
Arumatic SGHIEDAM SGHNAPPI.

: A universal curative in CONSUMPTION : rem:
ving the Tuberclcs, healing the Ulcers, and rc-Q‘.‘
ving the cough. "4»

Recommended by the MEDICAL FACULTY ali'
Carnomcox in the removal of DYSPEPSIA' in Q
its forms. . '

In DROPSY its established curative propertlQ
have long been without a rival, as attested by w
versal medical testimony.

The Dinretis and Solvent properties of the “A‘s
matic’Schiedam Schnapps,” render it decidedly d’:
ﬁcaclons in‘ GRAVEL and all other sﬁeetlens‘o!
the Kidneys. ' .

' In GOUT and nununarrsx. if taken ins.
form of warm punch, the patient lying war-mu.
in bed, this pure alcoholic distillation will eteet o
speedy cure. '

Taken as hot punch in HUMORAL and SPAQ
MODIC ASTHMA, it affords immediate relief it"
the distressing symptoms. , .

By its peculiar and speciﬁc qualities, it arres.‘
the cold stage in. AGUE and FEVER, and prepar-
the system for the administration of the sdmittd
curatives of this disease. . y,

‘ Administered in 0110mm, cnomsna n03?
BUS, and CHOLIC, it removes spasm. restores‘th'
functions of the Liver, and, rapidly, produaqu
It should be taken mix,

.With‘ hot water. . 3
I a: a mmvmn, a TONIC and s PURIFIBR d‘
the blood, a trial of ﬁfteen years in all climates at
under all circumstances, has stumped it with naive:
sal approbation. _ .
.: .I’ecnlinrly adapted to the complaints or '36“th
FEMALES, it stands pro-eminent among the eu-
tnblishcd curstivcs of the day_ .

It is the only alcoholic preparation, in our con;
ﬂy, that can be, generally, imbibed with pleas“.
and safety, never even when taken to excess, p29
ducing head-ache or other unpleasant conseqn‘

es. - .
Sold, handsomely wrapped in yellow pspm’h
pint and quart bottles by all Druggists, Apotheca-
ries and Grocers in the United States. Purchase
from the advertised agents to prevent imposition,
in counterfeits and imitations, as the whole coup.
tvy is ﬂooded with them. ' "

Bounsoﬁ’vnisxr

BOTTLED BY

UDOEPEO WOLFE.
Warrantcd pure, and the best quality, with the
proprietor’s name on the cork, and a fuosimilu u‘

his signature on the label. .

For sale by
H. M. PBOWITT,
Norwnlk, and
C. F. TOLLES & 00..
1Ip3§ South New“. 9'

necessary to be watchful.’

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