Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, October 13, 1863 · page 2

 

THbGAZETTE

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""fluviallr, Tuesday, October 18.1888.
111“ .

Elections To-day.
*«‘~*~I~‘The great States Of Pennsylvania and
9th hold their State elections tO- day (Tues-

"19”
IIIwInI between rloyalty and disloyalty, as

 

 

sl

7hyrlloul' campargn‘last spring. We hear

Eaka most 'che'ering accounts com the meme .
of the Union and we most confidently look ..Il

a“! s- '.'Ubio'n triumph.
‘1‘: fl; l'II' ; E, M

11.. , .‘II‘I Littie. Town 1100111139.”. I

 

13.11.58.119 results of the “little ‘town meetings,"I

,Ifiroughout the State have been more than
3ify1ngI. The dislonal democracy made
most ”strenuous exertions but in the

main were most signally defeated. Ther

‘ikd hoped that in consequence of the ab»

Isles of so large a number of loyal voter's
L! the army they. would. be- enabled to carry
lugs withIa hIigh hand’ in aid of their rebel
nIds,I" but thanks to the vigilance of: Bci
libll '8 0nd patriotism of hundreds of
emocrats they have. come out of these
'inery contests with dgfca't' stamped
Ipon their banners—presaging thé over-‘-
ghelming- defeats that are sure to follow 1n
‘90 State elections. I. «
,vaunv—This tov‘vn Ig'ave an- average
moo majority of 173.. _The following gen
ffilemen were elected Selectmen: ,J'. S. Taylor,
Lowis K. Osborn, S. C. Wildman, Orrin
ufihéditit, 011111 KnapIp.' G. W. Hamilton,
1111 elected Town Clerk, and Wm. B. White,
Wisasurer. ”v v v
Burner. gave an average Union majority
of 85. Henry E Baird, -DaIvi'd 0111111101111.
.,qrd AbelBiBlackman, wore elected Select?
men; Amos; Woodman, Town Clerk; I-ZWm.
0. Shepherd, 'Treasnrerh , . »
I Parkman). I—TheI Union ticket was easily
6Busted. 'L‘e'vi Worden, Wm. H. BiIbeiIas,
Wd Henry Bradley 'were' appointed Asses-
son, and Sherwood Sterling, Moses _G. Be'tts
”(13:011an Smith as Board of Bullet." I '

1111111111111, Staniford, New Canaan,"Wiltou

”inaction also gave handsome 'nniOnII
“Grilled 2.11.5. . . . ..
Killed by. the Cars.
Anold resident of “Flax H " distriot,
111me known as Major. Wm. Chapman,I
askilled by the down Norwalk special,-
bit. Fivé‘ Mile River IcrOssiug, On Tuesday?
“hath The. Major was quite deaf and defec-
five? 10 sight and. was crossing the track when
igowns struck. ‘ , .
1(1) 15'1”. ; MW.-
01,1110 111101101. —TheI proprietors of the
Gregory ’IsIBo'int Hansen announce a grand
Itta, 'to come off on Saturday of this
11100111001511 30 boats under twenty- -'s'eve'n feet
"IIGIIIg,-'~ from any locality. Several handsome
prizes,_I :ef Silver Ware, are offered. The
hosts will start at 11 A. M. An exciting race

isoscfed. , ..
R . ..

”‘Mr II’Snowden 3 Classical Institute?
mm on Wednesday of this week. See adv.

I M‘...

 

.13.

it;

vomit

 

 

 

11 U'The draft for the towus of Brookfield,

glow Fairfield, Sherman and Danbury, will .I

.bke place at,Bridgep01t,to-day, (Tuesday),
at 11 o‘,clock A. M.
«.bu

Bucnurrme Omen—Capt. Thos. Bou-v
IdIren,of the 6th '0. V., has opened a Re-
ldruiting Ofilce at Ely’s Block, He offers
Gorge, beauties for which see handbills—

aCapt. B. is very highly complimented as a
irilltmaster '

 

 

 

 

. ...
Q‘Notwubstandmg the storm, Duprez
H. Green’ a Minstrels had a full house at Nor-:-
aelk Hall, Thursday evening, and gave the
,hsIsItof. satisfaction. This company is a te-
spirite- one here, and one of the very best
dew travelling. They can’t help being- sue-i
as-fulaslongv as C H Duprsz continues
CIuain'ess manager, Iand Mr' Green, Stage
manager. ' ' . _ . .
410131;: 1 , -'. 'I'I.I“'I°" 1I ,.
“ ”‘W0 haVeI news from the '17tb Regi-lI
811111.090 Oct.’ 3. 'INOthingI of especislg'
:a53 terest had occurred. 'Lieut. Ella, was. rel
'd better, and the Surgeon gave hi
.- ends encouragement Lieut. Morehouseo
I . amen, ihad, been very sick with the fever,"
I, IaaIwas also reported better. Chaplain Hall,
11999 Surgeon McEwen, left there on the. 801

and have arrived north'u
W

Theatre at Nos-walk Hall.

11051011091010 Dramatic Company play 'at'
{Knuwalk Hall Ito-night and to morro‘w nightI
“widely and Tuesday)? During the privy.
Take “Ghobti”—I‘-tbe “or1gmalJacobs”—W1ll
311100110011. This company is 'well spoken of
babe eastern papers. vFor Ifull pamculars
Gabe adv.- and bills '

a]: (_s l. {Ni-'.- .
$1110

...... .. .

 
 
 
 
 

‘1’,

91:5

 

HQ>> . , I
:d. I, Not' True. . §
W care glad to be enabled to contradict aI
rylbat has been extensively circulated
:hs town for the past few days to this effect,
LAM“ during the examination of a “drafted
,man,” from this place by the examining 8013
5000- of the board of enrollment of thisfdia
arid last week—one of our physicians m'aqu:
like remark that the men under examina
aAlon would not 10 his opinion live in camp
dive" months and that the Surgeon replied
What if he did net “there would be men
‘s‘iloug‘h there to bury him.”
*“We learn from the Phy'siciau' referred to;
at he was present during the examination
:d that no such statement vvas made by
“11111110 'the surgeon, nor did the surgeon

 

 

make anyremark of the kind to himw-bul _

that he, the Physician, considered the exam-
Rn'fltion' correctlyI and fa'IiIrly 'madc. l
0111 1 -- Jusrron. g
V au‘We have also been assured-- by the
filoctor referred to, that the above statemen
,9! this case is correct—[Ens

1,,I . I.» 3
“BER“ John Morris, Chaplain of to

egimcut, has iesigued his commi
sion, to accept the editorial chair' of tb
awn R000rd, a pOsition in which his fin
oacbolauehim and nearly two yoa‘re’ expel
,8 poo in the field, peculiarly fit him-

Dlll'ils North CIarolina campaigns, and a,
11101111111111.1110 Fredericksburg‘ accompaj»
sIdsd tb'st regiment into battle, displaying
both occasions great heroism "
. ,aséoiue of the “forlorn hope,” who volunt-
Q
'[Wr’g' -—‘NI. ’H. Cbafier.
WWO rejoice that friend Morris at
m up the-e 110111‘ On the Record; it is 0110
wrgatent reason why it should have a Egrea
I lacreaud circulation. _ . I

 

 

1:74;,

The lines have been as distinctly»

were in our own. State' 111 the Eaton 1%-

plain Morris was with the gallant 8th I'

to IIlIey pentoons, at Fredericks+I

'9’" ”71;: .

.. il 1‘ ”I

 

fl

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

timely document, signed by Bishop Potter
of Pennsylvania, and about one hundred of
the most prominent clergymenz, and laity 0f
the Protestant Episcopal Church of that
State. It is an encouraging sign. that in
these days of “division” and “schism,” that
denomination in Pennsylvania, at least, has

. not allied 1tselfw1tb the power which whips

women, sells its own children, and has
caused the murder of so many thousands of
our sons and fathers. It is headed— .
The Voice oftlse Clergy.
Among the extraordinary incidents of
thetimcs is the fact that the Democratic

v. .StIateICentral Committee has circulated
' through Pennsylvania, as a campaign

document, the letter;.of Bishop Hopkins,
of .VermOnt, in? which .it is maintained

Woodward, is an inealcula'blc blessing.
The sentiments of Bishop Hopkins on
this. subjeetare so atrocious, and their

fcssiug to be Christiansis
that, the, EpiscOpal clergy. of this vicinity
havefelt themselves constrained to define
their position, as».tbey.bave. donc‘ insthc.
following manly and outspoken prote'st‘:

‘ ....f‘Tbc: subscribers deeply regret that
the fact 'of the extensiv'ev circolatiou
through. this diocese of- a letter by ‘John
Henry Hopkins, Bishop vof the vDiocésev
of Vermont, " in defence of Southern Sla-

very, camp'els them to make this public
It:' 18 not their province to“ mix '

.p.’rotest
in anygpolltical canvass. But as minis,-
ters of. Christ, in 'tbe Protestant Epis‘co
pal Church, it bécome's them to deny
any 'complibity or sympathy with such: a
vdelcn'cs.’ ' ~

' ‘.‘Tbis attempt not 'only to apologize
for- slavery' in the abstract, but toadvo-
eats it as it exists in cotton State‘s 11.00
10. States. wh1ch tall man and women in
the open inn'rketas‘tbeir~ staple product,
:is,.. in their; judgment; unworthy ofE'any'
servant of Jesus Christ. As an effort 5to_
.sustain,1ou' Bible principles, .the States in
:rebolllou againstzlthe Gavernmen‘tv, in- the

arms. 0%:tyra‘unyunderv the name bf 11
Republic-,v-wbose fcoruenstouc’ shall be
incompetent bondage 'of the? African, ' it
challenges their indignant:r'eprobation..v":'
v‘lPln'ladslpltiu, Sept, 1863 ” v '-' ‘

6“».

 

 

. _ -I.ecturcs. ‘- ‘
“ ammo spoke his piece and succeeded

’most Iadmirably' m piecing out a perfect me-z"
. lungs of wit and oddities to the apparent ac; '

light of his numerous auditors._ 01.55
We have the promise of a course '.of six
of N. Y.,—-L1terary, Patr1ot1c, Masonic, 850.

His “bill of fare” will be IannouncedI' 111 due
time. - " '

 

«Q»

Naval Appointment.

 

ceived theappOintment of Acting Assistant
Paymaster in the Navy—a most excellent
and well merited selection. I - .

._.—.,.... ‘.>‘.

1.1110111; from Charleston.

By the arrival of the Circassian at Fortress
Monroe, we have the report that a combined
land and naval attack on Charleston, was to
U made on the 11th inst, Sunday. ' '

«.p-s

 

 

 

.' Suicide.
v GeOrg'e W000, 01‘ New Canaan, a member

' of. the 17th C. V who recently came home
I on furlough, was fo.und dead at a somewhat

noted house 1n the western part of the town
known as “MotherBanjo’,s” from the effects
of an overdose oflaudanum purposely taken.
The inmates of the house assert that he be-
came frightened in consequence of having
placed himself in the position of a descrter

I‘ by overstaying his leave of absence and thus

made way with himself. He was aged about
25 years. . . ,.

'.‘..r.’

WRev. R. K. DiossyII expects to leave for
New Orleans, '10 the employ of the Christian
Commission, this week. 'IHe sends Ius'; the
following: '

Mr. Wilson H. Clark, New Haven, has
been to Washington: endeavori'ng to obtain
the $25 bounty for our. nine months volun-
teers, and tells ,us Ithatv the Secretary of War
has decided that they were not entitled to it.
"He'I considers Ithem Ias Militia Reglments
turned 01100 to Government and n01: _U. S.
Volunteers In ether states such troops
.havcbecn paid the-bounty and it is but fair
that ours. have the same. :treatmenuv; Mr.
Clark 13 preparing a. petition to that effect,
fOr presentation to\the next Congress and
all interested should send him their Inames.

The res1dence of Rev. R. K. Diossy, on
Mott St, was entered last Wednesday evei
hing, doring the absence of himself and
wife, by -a number Of‘ persons, who took ad-F
vantage of the dark rainy night for their
deed. But instead of taking any property
they presented him with Greenbacks and
other ”1111101311 value about $50. in other
wOrds, he was the viétim of" a most. complete
and'deligbtful snrprlse. His earnest wish
and prayer, for the friends 'who during' 1111‘
residence here, have treated him with? unvao
ryingI kindness is, that they may. never know
want or sourow. He takes with him, to Item-
per “10' 's'adness of parting with brethren and
frion'ds, pleasant memories of Norwulk' and
old Connecticut. .. . » D.~ .

 

 

 

Isa...» ._.. _..__ I

092A grand reception was given: by

Russian fleet 0on rendcszIOIued In our here
001'. The warm empathy manifested by
Admiral Leasofsky, in his 101110110101
our government in the present Rebellion
was a marked chmacteristic of 1110 occa-
sion —I—NoIrIwaIll_: Gazelle. I .
Where Is that Ifleet stowed aIIway neigh-
her? We snrveysd the harbor the other
day andIcoIold only see one man fishing
from a window and three little disciples
of leak Walton, throwing pin books from
the string piece of the dock. As far as
our vision extended there was nary 0003
his beaded eagle flying from a must 11000

Where was the Russian fleet? I
Stamford Advocate“

min, .a big slip that you didn’t see.

H<IOI>I o-gI——

l
l
l

 

 

.“ Couraasasnf’
friend 0f the colored race” at South Nor-
IIwIalIk, procured a little girl of only fiftIIcsu
summers, to do. “general housework ’I’
but the fair-I dame, wilhout exciting the
least suspicion, soon blessed her generous
employer Iwitb' a bouncing negro, any;
worth at least five hundred adults, at
Southern quotatlousl Ambitious villagaI.
IlthaIt South NorIw'IaIlk. . U...» :I IIII. ;

 

.ll.’ 1'.

Will the PlnladelphiaNaorth American" .;
Ilappcarstbb followffi'g' most remarkable and ’

that slavery, in the language of Judge .

adoption and promulgation by men pro- ‘
so scandalous, ‘

wicked attemphto establisbrbyvforce 0f .

Lectures next month by W. VanZandt, Esq. ., '

William S. CIreevey of New York, son of ='
Rev. George C.v Greevey of this town' has re-I I

the city authorities. to the ofiicers of the _

——IA “ sympatlnzlng II

" "if; Killed,
At the battle of Chattanooga, Frank-
lin, son of Wm. Albert Ferris, Esq. \ for
merly of Greenwich, and nephew of the
Hon. Joshua B. Ferris, of Stamford. '
nYoung Ferris was a most promising
soldier, only seventeen years of age. He
was killed by the bursting of a shell,
while sighting one of the guns of Bridge’s
battery of light artillery (Illinois) to
which he belonged We respectfully top:

friends. B.

 

O
RAILROAD ACCIDENT—Loss or ern,— ..
The 9. 45 train from New Haven, 1008
Saturday morning, saysjhe Courier, met:
with an accident which; resulted .in the}
death of one of the employees of the,
Railroad Company Between IRyeI SIta
1:100 and Mamaroneck whllIc roundlng Ia
curve 'at rather less than the ordinary
speed, the hind car Iof the train was,r
thrown from th'eI track tho _IafItcr truck
‘being IfOrcch over on to the up trecll.
The only occupants of thoIIcar,Iwe1-e,a(
brakeman' named John 110111051 New
Hayes, and two boys Moore appbed.

 

' the brakes on tho'I front on; ..X'Iaud their,

jumped ofi'landlug 011' or near the IIoIther
'I'tl'aIckI; Iand was struck by tho bind truok
one of tho wheels of wh1ch passed over
his faco', killing him instantly, and mang-
IlingI his body most horrlbly The ll"?
boys remamed ou the. our, IIand escaped

IITbe our next‘ preceedmg, in which were
~7scvera'l passengers, was partially 11110111
from the trick, but was "soon replaced
Euuinjored, and the bald proceeded to
1New York, afle'r about 11112111111111 delay
{Moore’s body was'v conveyed lit in 'Ito
‘Rye Station, placed 11': 1'1. 0061,11, ‘e'nIdI '1th
'sequeully taken? to New Haven. A
gang of men Were sent to the scene of

 

 

0d car was got on the track had taken
.to Pot-Wheeler! Anv examinatlon 6’1 the
spot, showed dlhat theaccldent was caus-
ed by :-the breaking of 1'1-rails '

{1"II'

 

Ia.“’1‘he Letters .Iofé Pues1dcnt Lincoln”
on questions of national policy, have been
.pnhhshed 1n pamphlet form-’Evby H.v= t,IH
ILoydIIotI C0,, 81 John St. .,INcw- TYorkI
TbIc- pamphlet contains. the- letter: 1001111.:
McClellan, t,0 Horace Greely, t0 Form-f.
do Wood, to the Albany. committee, ;,;to
Gov. Seymour, and. Ito the gSpriogfieldI
meetmg, L.,,Bl'icIo 8 some,

'.'Il':llIfE-Ilc;. .1151}

 

 

 

Dunner '—-WIé'I copy the followmg
items from the .T 17211111111111 "

Atia'n infornml meeting at ladies; IhcldI
at the residence of W. ' Tweedy, 'on’
Monday evening, an association. was
formed called the Monumental Sooiety;
"The society proposes during the winter

 

,/.I

crease the fund for the soldiers: mono
ment. IThey intend holding their. meet-I
logs every 'Mo'udoy evening.

Oh Wedseseay evening last, D'.r' Sam-
1101 T Se'clye, of Albany, addressed a.-
large and attentive audience in Concert:

1..

The lectureI was an eloquent. and loyal
production,‘ just suited to stirring times.
The meeting, although gotten up at a
short" notice was acom'plete success.

George Webb of Co D, 7th Regtr EC.
V., was slightly wounded in the back by'
a shall, '01; Morris. Island Sept 23d. Hte
' was from Daubury.

Anna M Hall. The parties formerly r0-.
sided .,m IDaanuIry, and some time. last
summer went off together, abandonmg
their families. The wife of the former
and the husband of the latter wéré‘ ‘di-
vorced from them at the last term of the
Court held here. All the facts of this
“domestic tra'g'édy” as related to us, far.
surpaSs 'any romance we ever feed, a (1
show a degree of depravity that we little;
suspected existed' 111 our midst. v
Among the sick and wounded soldiersI
that arrived by the steamer John Brooks
in Ne'w' Haven, last Wednesday, the
following are from the Danbury Comps-
ny (A) .lzltb C.V-v. Corpse-131111111
Ward, Samuel Bassett, Charles 1),-Mon
'.ga'n. _ ... . ' 1"‘lv"l'

 

'TImIa D1110 on I'sInI Gnrrxsanac Barns
F1000. —Tbc arrangements are nearly
completed fI'oIr the removal of" tho rev
mains 0f the Union soldiers scattered
over tb‘IeI' Gettysburg Battle hold" to the
burial ground which is berug prepared
by the several States 1utercsted foI'rI their
receptlon and proper burmln .; .

All the dead wIilIlII' be dismtcrred IarIldI
the remains placed in cofiIlns and buIricd,‘I
and 'the ‘ra'v'es of those marked or
known will“ be carefully aIIud permanently
1's-marked 111 this Soldier's’I Cemetery. .I I

If it' is the 10tent1on of the friends of

'any deceased sold1er to take his remains
home for burial, they will confer a favor
-nyI1mmedlately makmg known 16; IImeI
" that inteIu 't'lou'. ' "
Afttll' the bodies‘I 0'10 removed to thisI
'-Ccm0toIry, it Will be’ vI'cIry desirable not :to
'.Idisa'rrauge ItheI‘ order II'oIf the graves IbyII
Iany removals “Davin WILLS,

“ Agent"I for, A. G Curtm, Gov 'Io'IIfI Pia.

Gettysburg, Oé't. 5,1868

The pap‘e‘i's throughout 'all the States
will confer 'a public flavor IIb‘yI publlsbmg
'Ithe above

I W111i):-
from Chattanooga; Direct.- I ,

Wasnr'rvc'roa, Oot.‘ 9'. —The Repubh-
can Extra says: -"—-~v ‘
. The. Government 111111111011 from
Chattanooga,3 down to the 6th inst...: On
the 5th, the enemy opened on Rosecrans’
position at long 110,311,101; lOngIcIsIt bellig'
-3 miles, the shortest'Iv'2I7-10 Of a 'mIilIIe
The firing. was not very rapid.

A dispatch from Gen. Rosecrans bead
quarters, dated the 6th, says” not Is man,
was injured by the rebel batteries yen‘e‘e
day. 001- men are not annoyed by long
range firing in the least, and go about
their work the same, as ever- ' The negro

 

.llle'

; Eboys continued to play ,marbles while the
[bombardment was going on,waI1lcl1 is
"some" evidence that a very extensive

alarm did not exist.

The Republican’s :ExtraI says, otbor'
dispatches go, to show the 1mpregnab111ty
of the position of Rosecrans. .There is
no official confirmatibn Of the rebel statue
ment that two of Rosecrans’v pontoon
bridges .:over the Tennessee: rive‘r Iliad
been carried away. Telegraphic commu-
IInicaItiIon, broken by the rebel raiders
"tween Nashville and Stevenson, hls's'I bI 111

restored . . -
«OI» 3-—————II—I

._.,_._. .
hThe yellow fever has ImIIaIdIeI its ,e‘p.
pearancc at Pensacola.

111 It

 

l,'ll',‘ 'I'I'Ii..'I-.’ll'.{l. I
pf l4." i.“

1 . . ..
>111 ,v-x .,,,-(.._v1 ,

‘1‘.“ .. .. .. ,.. 5111's.! :l 611‘

.. I :p-a. - amyv-uraenmo . ~

 

der 'Our condolence to the bereaved}:

,. ,tive. spectacle.
'vdelrghtful’ ‘w1tl1 th'Ie ekéeptiou in a 'few

.,thc disaster, and before night the Idam'a'g-I "

evenings to make- articles for a Sale to' ill-i

Hall, on- the “Condition. of Our Country” -

We copy from the Bridgeport S1111. '
dard the marriage of Tbos W Stone and -"

.. Wmmflhit

lse Brifiade Encampment.

We condense flour the Bridgeport Stand
"arllsthe following account of the Brigade
E mpment:

. vI.Camp Lyon," East Bridgeport, has
.prcsouted-an animated and brilliant spec-
ItaIcIle during the last three days. The
Second and Eighth Regiments, 2d Divi-
sion Conn. State Milltia,'buve ’been '00-
camped there, and their martial evolu-
titles have been witnessed by hundreds of
2' eltlzcns who have thronged to the 011016,}
and the gay dresses and bright smiles of
the ladies, added no little to the attrac-
The .weather has been.

.bours rain on Thursday, and the troops
ouduty‘v, by: their: enthusiasm .atfdz‘coldier-
;.like .bea’riug,e exhibit 'an'increased interest
and commendable spirit: ill: .vtlie ranks 0fII
onr,StaIte Militia 1- r.': v
7W0 give below the Roster of 1.110 regi-
msutsmmamp v v.I., . .
sseonn' 110011111110. " ‘3
v: colts W. Kellogg} of Waterbury
Lt. Col.- SamuelE EI. Mel-win, JrL, New.
Haven. :; ml
iv: Major IchI. Bassman, New Haven.
Adjutant Stephen R.-v- Smith; ~New
Havoc. :aii .. '
..11 leMaster Wa- WtI Hort, Madison.
.v....lPsymastcr G. WI}. Tucker Waterbury“
Surgeon Pi G. Rockwell ‘-‘ i'vi ,
12"EChhplialI‘ JohnuEatonv'Smifln E“ "
Company. A, Capt. Rice, Waterbury;
1100.. C, Lt. Richards, N. H]. Guards, Co._
=EJCapItI. 230000, New Haven; Co. E, 'Lt-
Northrop. New. Haven: IGrays; Co (St,
Capt. Gilbert Der-byn ; ; .vi. .
vvt-u . su‘onrhI 1111011111110
.1100] Thomas? Guysr,-'Act1ng Brig
fGenerbl,‘ Norwalk1~i=e :
l. 3101;..- Coll E. F1 Strong, Bndgsport
: Baum-0PM; 11.111011313011101
Adj Enoch- Wrood
Qr. Mantel-1G, Raymond ”"
,gz. ImSurgfi Samuel Lyn‘es',v “- ;
lumChaplaiss DxiRixAustin,”v .3 -... ' I
.éGompa‘nysB, Capt Merritt; 'vai-id'gep’rt;

35 I171. ‘11

,,;u

II1: ;eo.v 11111101111011.1111, semis; 00.11,

PGaptll Height, Reading; 0.13.0...
Craufar'd's Neutrals; Col HI Cope Scott
Ridgefield. ‘vz-

..I.,~,;Elying.-. Artillery, Co.- A," Budgeport
Ilium; R... Curtiss,. commending. "
I.I..I,Fly1ng Artillery, Co B, Bridgeport
Oapolfisrlvaflnruss
1;. Camp Lyon, Friday; presented a’ very
lively appearance. The sun rose 111-spun-
1.1495181101le sky. was eloud'flless 'vAIll' day
long the road; leading to the camp ground
was crowded with people ofaall sol-It's, old
illllil ,yonng,. from that renowned 'indi'-

".11:

the ‘flatestv comer-3’. 42': . .
:v..‘Iv,'1HQW..-. are. you,; General: Training?”
% wealthei common greeting—Iantl one little
boy looked up to his mother 'Vsry'i IiIu'nO-
g'l‘ralnlng ever bean to; was?"

In the morningtberewas an inspection
.alldiftl’lelfiéandwewcre very much im-
pressed with; the proficiency of the Eighth
I-Regirnsut, under. the excellent. instruc-
tide of Capt. Thou, Boudren. inis ofiicer
Ionn golden opinions from. all. -Wc doubt
'if he has a superior in the State. -'He 18,
Ito say the least, the best. drill-master we
have,I ever seen. We understand a- pro-I
motlou awaits him: ,as soon as his regi-I
ment has the full complement of men.

In the afternoon Major Gen. Russell
and Ibis eta-E reviewed the brigade—Ltbe'
gIgronpds were. ciow'ded- with' people, and
all gpassed olf' 10 fine style:-'- ,

There are some companies deserving-I of
spcemlnnotlcc, though in making tbcac
distmetlous, we would. not be' understood
.IaIs overlooking the others. The- Ridg'efiIe'lId
100., Capt.’ H. K. Scott, ‘has’ been organ-
izcd11during' the: last month, and 110va
numbers 41 men—g‘Ood 'and true;eve1‘y
one of}.- them, and knowing something of,
b.3911 mterial,.-Eapd 0f. tb'e manner 111-which
my donning: in 111121911210, We 'propbeéy
that; gthey Milli: become? one of the first
,Ieompanies in the States'

.100; G, from Derby, undo: the able and
,was—tned Capt.- Thou-.18 Gilbert, is under
line»: discipline, and was five largestI com-I
119010000 ground.»

131-710 New HaveanmyIs did tlI'ne li'e'st
L.marcbing,Iof~.-an'y company—but. this of

' 139119.19. is: to ba. expected,~ as they: 11113;“

{old company end Well drilledv l'n .--,

The company from; South Norwalk,
Copt.IIF1tcb, is worthy. of; especial com
mandation—tbcy number,,,70_ meal: . . {1 I
III 11 Capt. Craufnrd,.,of_; Norwalk.’ . i100 re-
ported 50 men We think Nostalgia
conSIdere’olou of; tkoe‘e 80011103 nb‘éady'
sent to the war, is certainly. wdrthy'of
great 010011; in suppor'tlu’g; two such fine
consents. . .=-: " " :1=l"'v" '
. , ,Ill' 9110 boys mIIlsl not be forgotten.I
The New Haveners saw, by coating (list
here, what they eennot see anywhere
911211990“. the Stator—a IIIn‘glit Ballery coni-
81133118119“ when .we take. into considera-
tion that Bridgeport has already lur-
rushed ouev for, the war, we take, to our

performed finely, and were deserving. .Of
muchlprulse, , g,

'l‘he infantry company from Bridge
port,,updel command of Capt, Merritt'
though not as IIloII'gIe asp, some others, ap-I
peered however, with. Igreut credit to
themselves They chewed, good. drill,
such; as might be, expected nuderII .the In-
structlon of its capitol commander. It

The New Haven.,oaurm correspondent
Iaddss . i ,,.

Many veteran soldiers odd Officers, who

ad,sIeen service in theI war, met in camp
sud enjoyed a pleasant Ieunion. . .

'lI‘Ibe noventIofIlhe,Pay1nastcr today
'wIes 0IfI' cdurse welcomed by all.I_- The .1?”
.i§.§12‘ per day for each—the commaInIdiugI

l“l Pndnlll'l'file 09.09, rescuing the

quoqut .512'.’ ." ';li :1.1 1.
III,No one [could help notingIII I.ItllIe reviviugI
interest dud enthusiasm of the; rank. and
file with respect to strengthening and
sustammg IIIII

gjmloturoI Will, next; spring I80 ebongs'
Itfiefil avv, as to IIinveI this (spirit due encour-
agemept, It'll-9. StateIMllltla1ImIny soon

ll:

 

 

vidIual, “the I.‘;‘oldest inhabitant,’~"v cdovIvnI to I

.TI.,be Battery ‘

with NEWS. it?”

We lnlvc three days latel news from
New Orlea'ns. An important. movement
by GenI Franklin’s over- land Texas expo
ditiOqu'I-was daily expected. Intelligence
had been received f10'm Gen Herron’s
Expedition against guerrillas, in the vi-
cinity of Morganza, a few miles above
Port Hudson. Upon reaching the Atch-
afalaya River, it was found the rebels
were in a strong position, and it was
deemed advisable to prepare for an at—
tack. At the sume time, a fume ofsomc
”-400,' under- Lieut. -Col. Lcokc of the- 20th
Iowa, was thrown fo1waid five or six
miles. The Rebels secretly crossed the
river, got between Col. L’s command and
'.tb‘e'v. vmaiu bo'dy, forcing a severe fightd'
'whlch lasted half an hour, when 001‘
»-troops were obliged to surrender. The
main-'1 bodv was hurried up, but the Reb-
0111, were off, Orrin. to ill health, Gen.

from duty, and Gen Dana took his place
prior to these Ieveuts.

The' news, from the Army of the Polo

. mac Iis excttlng For several days past
' a movement‘ has been going on in the
Rebel iAIrmy which has caused considers--

his anxiety..v.v1Early on Saturday morning

After fighting an hour Kilpatrick.'. Was
reserves. Anoth er severe contest ensue

g'i've way, losing- a considerable number
of prisoners. .A detachment of Our Gav;

- , IalIry then made a gallant dash; at the Ian-
emy and recaptured all but 15 or 20 of.-

Our lost men.” The whole 0f vour forée'
however, was ‘pushed back toward" Cuf-
'vnpepper, contesting every foot of tb
Igrcond. Heavy. firing was heard' 10 the

cf crnoqu, indicating that the contest had
III) 011 'r'c's'umed. It Is believed that the
Rebels have changed their line, with a
Zvicw 'to make a demonstration upon our
right rear. and cut off. our railroad com-
Imunica'tiou. .It' 1,8 said that Gen M0000
is fully prepared fIO'r' any mov'émeut, aud
ready to receive them at Ianv point they
may choose to attack ’ .

Gen.Mag1-uder’s Ofiiuinl report vI‘0t= the
affair at SabinePass, makes out a brilé
liant victory for, the Rebels. He says
this fort mounted but three guns of small
calibre, resisted the fil‘é of' five guubIOats,
and forced 11:0 Surrender of two of the
vessels, with fifteen heavy guns, 200 men,
amouiI them the Commodore Iof the fleet,
and filled and wIOundod 01701 50 more,-
11111151101 a 111111 'was lost On the Rebel
eid'enor a ’gu'u injured.

00 Saturday morning the Rebels
underl Cofiee and Shelby, making a raid
in final Missouri, were reported as
coming.- eastward, IIaIudI 1121‘ reached a
paint withn' 5170 dines 0f TiptoIn. 'O'u
Ftl‘day last-i they'ii'ute‘rrupted telegraphic
luolhmnnicatione about- -thir-ty miles west
«of Jefferson City. having struck the Pa:
clficIIRaIIroad at that point. Active
prepal‘atlons are now' in progress at Sea
Idaliavfor the defence of that port.

'A~ more definite dispntc'h concerning
the attack 00- Gen Blunt and his escort
below Fort, Scott' 1s received. from Leav-I
euworth. He was attacked by 300 Reb-I
010' 10 Union unifOrm Inéar the encamp-
ment of- 'Lient. Pond His escort broke
and out of 100 men 78' were killed—all
shot through the head, evidently after
they were captured. Gen Blunt escaped
and, meeting re-enforcemcnts, took'I com-
mand of them and started' 10 pursuit. 'ch.
Schoficld telegraphed to Leavenworth
that from 1,000 .to 8,000 Rebels under
Quantrell, Coffee, Gordon and Hunter,
*were marching on Fort Scott, and that
he had ordered Col Weir to move all the
force he could raise to the latter place.

._We have some particulars of General
Sally’s expedition up the Missouri, against
the Indians, and the fight at White Stone
IHiIlls. After three days fighting, 300
In discs were killed, and a' large number
wounded when the remainder fled, leaviv
lug everything they possessed behind,
even their squaws and- children.- T110
Indians foughtI like. demons, but the
"steIady life of our" I'trOopIsII was too much
for them.
nixGen. Crook,=commandiug a. brigade 0f
cavalry, bad a sharp skirmish witb'Wbar-
tou’s Rebel cavalry. twelve miles beyond
Franklin, Kyj, on. Thursday last killedII
and wounded 12010011300 prisoners,-
and captured fOu'r pieces of 000000. The’
Rebels were completely ranted; and four
force followed closely upon their heelslfi
hoping to IIIIII _

e advices recelved from' Ithc ethyl
of tho Cumberland are still Iof the most
encouraging character. Gen. Mitchéll
govertook the Rebel: cavalry at Shelbyi
ville, and completely routed them-.1 They
were in such haste to gIeItI. away that they
left 'all their wounded on the field. Tho
railroads turn up by the R'eb'els Ikavo
been rcpaired,3v‘ and telegrapblc communi-
ration reestablished: I

 

«n.»-

Hsavr Rosana? -—‘- A Courses-11001-
MAN Loses $8,000.71}. S. 'l‘yrrell,;, a'
youth Ilately from Danbury, Conn, Iwus'
robbéd' on Sunday dr :5, 0,00, undel'I the
following oii‘cumstauc‘es: He was El’atély
...:tbe recipient «of a large. fortune,. vleft. hmj
by a relative, Iaud came; to this city with
the avowed purpose ol' “having a good
t1m0.”" I’fi' pursnauce 'of this [1100,1111 on
Sundry hired 'a carriage," and,“ fé‘eli'n
“lonesomey requested the driver to tin
him some company. :He, was accordingly
gtaken to; a well- known brothel 111, Greene
's'tree't,l,10p by: 0. women 'who gives her
name as Caroline 'BIuIcIkma'n, but who
is more familiarly known as "111011141
....Iaaura’“ Arrived there, he was; intro+
duced to some girls, and 10 company with
one of thun nnImed Rosa Welsh, drove to
'vlli'é' hotel of Mr. ',_Edv' IuIIlI‘t'Il End; 'at the foot'
of Haflem' 111110.110111'110'1'1'1 street. 'It'e'w
freshments were ordered and brought ind
and later in the day, Madame Laura,-

 

appearance, and the. party, passed the

to consciousness found .tbat' be- had been
robbed of. four drafts of $1,, 000, each on
the Bank of Pahquoe,.a $1, 000 bill, $200
in small bills, and' a' valuable diamond
ring. Helmstautly made the above facts
knOwu at P0|iee~,HeadquaIters, and Ma
dam Laura and the gill Rosa were at
once ‘01 rested and committed by. Justice
SteéIrsI of the EsseIx Police CourtI for ex-
amlnutiou. — TrIiIbwné.

 

2%.»;

 

mNobody 'g'ivlu'g intention to Blue
genes while ditcouisiug of virtue and pills

and multitudes crowded mound him. —
"Ire, gods 1” said he ‘I‘llow much more is

'11:

.'l :1:

man nu tule lv'
h“.-.

.I . -. .1. A gray! haired. 1'0th 'siu'ner lately re-I

 

years, IaInd thus sum med up his gricv-I
eI'nc'es'. ' My farm has been, pillagc'd; my
00111111 lies been burned; my slaves lra'vc
:eecape'd; three of my boys have died, and

Iftn god to IMIemphiIs. after an absence. 0f

 

Remy)? the ,Prldfla'lll bId‘Ft‘I ”‘d- “all! comb for more than two years. VVIaaI
:- ll... '15-. it)”: . than?”numeral. ..
lmllnll 1111' 1: 'ijllI .'l.,,1..';1 :. .-§.1;11l 5 {gigs all: I._-51.1w“ . 1'.;. 1 1 r
- arms-11v 1'... 312112;“ Yr? -E‘xa‘w"-.a.;1-;tj:.

'H'ei'ron‘ was obliged to 1111': 10' be relie'VedI‘

one of Gen Kilpatrick’s cavalry brigades

.attempted a, rcconnojsauce on the south '
side of Cobcrt'son’s IRiv‘cr', when they were .
Trust by a barge body of Stuart’s Cavalry ‘

obliged to fallback upon our: Inferior-{i

while the Infantry was also 'obliged to

'Iaccompanicd by; three; vglrls, .made her :

remainder of the day in drinking and II
’carousing At '11 late lion: Mr' Tyrr‘Iel "
started for the city alone, and Iawakiug ,21'1
:atBridgepo'rt for; their-I “‘soldierly" qualities

lOeoplly,‘b01l(.ll damaging a funny song, .

folly 'admiled' than msdom l”'PoIo1I' bu- I'I:
rented to «1&7111Ie‘t-o1e'lda..-ss dedicatory

,. y "‘.I:" 3.1::
News .. ITEMS.
. .Se'ven little girls, after a month’s
preparation, 11010 0. F011, last week; at a
privateI residence on Milton Hill, Mass.
The plocecds wmc $204. 54, which are
to be contributed to the treasury of the
Sanitary Commission.
. .Therc are 27 papers 111 Missouri
which favor immedite emancipation.
. . .Gough has got up a new lecture on
Peculiar People.
.The cause which reduced to the ranks

Rapidan.

R101 mung 13 still going on in New
Jersey. ’I‘ be 2d cavalry regiment now num
bers 1,000 men, and will soon leave for
the field. A regiment of infantry in
camp at Beverly numbers six hundred
men, and recruits are still coming in. Re
cruiting for the veteran regiments Of the
State now in the field' 13 still contiInIuIeIdIIII 1n

’ the larger towus and cities.

.MIa'jor Gen Hancock, writing to a
friend at" Washington, expresses a hope
that he can rejoin the army within three
weeks. He 1s yet lame and not able- to
ride upon horseback, but his Wound is
healing

.'It Is suggested' 10 the Boston DailyI
Advertiser that the most useful and Inc-
ceptablc testimonial Massachusetts 0011'
-~send to. Gen. Banks' 13 a. Iregiment of vol-
unteers

Erastus Corning has sent in his res-
ignation as a member of, Couguess from
New York state. lll health Iund the
pressure of privatdI business is the cause.

.Barou Gustavus Rothschild retires
06010111111011: with a fortune of $30, 000,
000, and there are now in Europe but

if ’Il'our house's of Rothschilds-fin London,I

Paris, Vienna, and Frankfortt'

.Cb‘aplain Woodrufii' ‘I'of the 6th C. V
writes under date, Sept. 25th: “Not a'
gun has been. fired lately, and: I- do no:
believe there will be, till Glllmorc opens
from Gregg. Tlua, there will. be fun you,
may depend, for, he has a good supply of
"' Greek Fire, ” .0011 means to give thcmyaI
strong smell of it. .

. . . ..A member. of a leading American
house 10 Cl1in1 writes home as follows:
“ Our friend Burlingame lives steadily at
Pekiu, and has rather distinguished him-
self. He has managed to gain a great
deal of inflenc'e 00th with the Chinese
and with the other foreign ministers, and
has turned same impurtan't questions the
right way. 'He has agodd legal head,
too, and? deer de's appeals well. In short;
be' 18 the best working minister we have
yet had .- .. ;’

13" 'It. Hobbes 1110111110111 lock picker,
has’ 11' chased” the residence of' Stephen
Lousbeiry; T'.Esq’ ., in East Bridgeport. ' '
«0

WA largo. lank-jawed curious specimen
Iof 111111111th appeared in Pougbkeepsie the
other morning, says the Press, for the pur-
pose of being exempted from the draft. On
being questioned; 1'10 pleud this a 00030 for
exemption. -"He 1has two brothers in the
State service at SiIng Slug,I and .is the only
son and supp'o'r't Of a Widowed mother wno
is now serving out a term of thirty days in
the jail at Carmel, Putnam county.

a.-.

[as'l‘h‘e fall fashions are now well de-I
fined; and banners are smaller with a
sensible depression 0f the high sc00p
hitherto In- V'Ogue; The trimmings are of
ostrich feathers, with gold, steelD and jet
ornaments IPluImages of tropical. birds
are also used' In place of ostrich feathers
Lace and blond, fastened with gIOldIeu
butterflies, crescent's' and brilliants, con-
stitute the decorations of the bats, rang-
ing from fifty to.~ two hundred dollars, for
whicbtbore are plenty of fair customers.
Green is the prevailing color, and green
and black velvet hats with bands placed
cresswise on the body of the hat, with
bows fastened Iw1Itl1 butterflies, have a
vIéry charming e'fi'ect.. Dresses are getv
tiug increasingly masculine with a steady
approximation to: the Bloomer style
Jackets Innd vests are .the mode, with
jauoty neck- ties disposed on an elabo
"rately' 'cmb1'0idered shirt that peeps from
the half- buttoned vest. Skirts are worn
long, with hoops Of the usual extent to-
wards the base, but diminishing towards
a cone upwards.- Clocks 10 all the splen-
dor of scarlet arc made circular with
pointed capes and dependent tassels.

.‘

iThe's'IieIge of Charleston. -

'vBat'rm'ons, Oct. 9. —‘-Tb'e following has
ibecn received from the correspOndé'utI of
the American:;'

Cnaanss'rou Hanson, O.ct 2. —I—Monot.
ouo'us inactivity continues to prevail here:
The rebel' Ifirc upon our Working parties
11111111112111.1011. General Gillmore’ 3 works
are rapidly progressing. 'Our batteries
new reply, to, the James Island forts, and
occasionally shell the ruins of Sumter.
'Tbc‘ Health of' the army and navy is good.
There was a heavy‘ t101thca'sIt' gale last

. night, but' our v-eb'se‘ls sustained no dam-
,nge This evening these. was considerable
r1ng,b1.tweeu our batteries and the rebel
works on 011103 1315111111011 Sumter
was also s'bI'elled' for 11 short time. There
is “a (heavy cvloudv' of smoke over James
v-I'aland, apparently from a firelinv Charles-

 

 

 

 

 

 

,”er Yong, OI t. 19. qTrausport Our-
low, 'Ch'alles'ton 01, 8th, has arrived.
heft" Port Royal Oh this 4111,5110 towed
the: Monitor WIeeb'nwkcu to Charleston
'IBfl'l':i ' \,l I' ll; ‘ '.

The Monitors Pulapsco and Passaic
Iare 0t PoIrIt R0 all

General 011.1112... is hard at work, but
the navy 111-000mg n'o'tbiug.

The Baltimore American’ 0 correspond-
eIntI doting evening of the 5th, states that

a'l 18 0,101. beyond occasional firing from

Ie 1'0 . 1,1"fcI1-.ts Gillmom’s preparations
'are nearly" completed bud active opera-
tlons w-ill soOn be resumed. '

.—1-.—I———,—.o aova—fi— I.vI..
mfllgbt thousand one hundred 00d
sIIeIIvcnty- -..thr,ee patients were reported in
the m1l1t11ry hospitals of the department
Wefibmgtou for the week eIndingI the
ISIlII6tl1 bcpmuber
—————~——o.<.>-- .
'Mirli'rlnv.I—'Our two uniform companies
'are the recipients of numerous compliments

and highly “ornamental" appearance.

 

._‘. p

':'fivlt is:' stated tit Washington that

rebels, up to September let, have been

. doclulcd l-xcb'angecL and will be Icturmd

to, min-gm once. This w ill give a large
additional force to our in my, and of men
who have seen service in the field. The
.rebulsim'e: still ..lorg'it'lfypin ..lllil't’tll'S for an
offset“ to their arm pilioled prisoners,
which they have dccl1u~nl.:excb1.nged

4.- .....AMI ‘.’, ... ._-—._.-

ngJIon Edward Everett has been

of the Comcury at Gettysburg, to take
place some dlty duriugtlu. present month.

 

_ ..I_..II...(3,.....

FCI‘IlflUllO and Ben Wood, 1110 haw. to

. lIuIdI Itl1I1,t 1111'- D1 vll has never 0. light
.my old woman hasn’t had a has teeth 'vc-U'Iq‘ e '

tIoI "‘hallqo ” for be is Incver “out of the

 

Woods :1_Lpussmlle Journal .. III :

1' ~‘
.,1.v;v-l

[7:11.111 2'11 113. ..-

' , 31,, ;-,_,;,._;,uv'. . .. w ‘

Gen. Roger A IPryor, of the rebel a'rmy. . Thomas Daniels

was co'wardicc 10 some skirmishes On the '

v Frank W Smith

: gogncs

sell! military prisoners paroled by the .

should he.

fell, or as so much saved out of the

1159,1101... wIIc rt :11] 11'...” productions of :

 

THE DRAFT. :1;
Drafting was resumed in this 01511017011
Wednesday last. The subdistrlcts N0. 26-.-
thc town Of Stamford and No. 27, including
the towns of Bethel and Ridgcfield—were

drawn.
The following is the list of the names of

the drafted men:
STAMFORD,
Drawn by James H. ().lmstcad

Horace S Daskam EdWard F Brown
John Kimbal Raymond Johnson, Jr
William Dixon Norman D Jones
Lonenzo D Hough James H Rowland
.William H Bates I
William C Bouton Charles H Palmer
Jolm Buckley Thomas Berney
Joseph E Lockwood Thomas D Caldwell
Thomas Duane Ge eorgc F Bense
Henry Lockwood James Mc Donald
Michael Wolvern James H Olmstead

Charles H Bri (man drawing)
Matthew M alsh William W Laurie
Charles H Wood Cyrenius Inniss
Charles H Leeds Samuel P Burrall

A'lexanderI Raebourn Leroy Scofield

Ralph Palmer George Seeley ‘
Charles Asia Frederick Schecbtwge
Charles Jones IPatrick O’Neil
Cha1les M Scofield Joseph E Lockwood
Elbert Lounsbury John W Hoyt
Henry E Scofield Patrick Kelly
William Neville James KcnnefickI

Edward. S Gibbon

Edward Cuhill
Fisher

Lucien D Gliswold Joshua L

James H Nash Charles R Thorns
Walter Ferguson Orrin Palmer

Asa Toms John W Pisner
Joseph Coghlan George E Ayers

Wm R Lockwood Jonn T10

George H Hoyt Edgar S eed
Edward W Scofield Wm W Stedwell
Cornelius Curry Stephen B Wakeman-

John '1‘ Warren James Moshcr

George W Grant Richard S Miller
Samuel H Holmes Chas E Finney
Lewis G Newell Chas Rourke

John Moir TheodOre W Swan
Alfred Bishop Nath E Cornwall »
Charles M Holly Luther Walters
Bradford Haigbt ’ James Buxton ~
William Haas John B Greene
Henry C Caldwell John S Hamilton
James Rankin , IWm A H Bruce
Michael Mooney ’ Wm June '
Theodore Leeds Alonzo Stevens
Michael Hca Ky Charles J Smith
Edward M0 Holly Wm MacGuy

Samuel F.- Scofleld Andrew T Williams I.

George W Elder Francis Bell
William H Talmadge James Barmouer

Oscar Stebbins GeOrge L Warren
James Gallagher J obn J- Buxton
George D Gardner Charles E Tredwell I
James Mulroney Wm H Lockwood 3
Robert C Minor ' Hugh Burmerick ‘
Abraham Reynolds W H Ryder

Charles Jones ~ Michael Duffy

Edward Canada ‘ Isaac Woodman

HiramWalters .

Samuel P Dibble Chauncey Provost
Samuel Reed Wrn Rv Decamp
Michael Moore Thomas: Morris . '
Patrick McDobald Andrew Schmidt
John Kerns Patrick Conon‘ .
John S Hoyt Chas E Thompson .
Patrick Divine Joshua Lecds_
Edward Hannegan John Barney

Joseph L. Leeds Geo W King
William Webber G00 Barlow

Charles, Y Baldwin Benister H Jones
Theodore W Hoyt F W Bradtwait I
Edward Weed Isaac Raymond
Thomas DeForest Michael Harty ;
John Lane Wm W Jones . ~.I ,- - ‘1
Selab B Ingersoll Franklin Webb

J0 bn Rosboro .. Sam H Godfrey

Sands A Finney Enos B Lockwood, Jrl

Francis Moore'

G E Benedict
eorge James L Matthews

Aaron S Avery
Augustus T Jones
Asa Jackson
Simon Reidt-

Thomas Morrissy

Drawn by TJulids Judd. . .:.I
Jerome D Williams Henry P Benedict
Patrick Finnegan Ed W Smith v
J osepb Banks KcllOgg A Nichols
Chas H Hawley Wm Erwin
W H Barnum Horace Tomloinson
John‘ H Gwire W111 HH
Chas S Burr Lewis Thomas (col'd]'
Henry A 0010 Geo B Fenner

David T Salley
Theodore S Young
Herman Taylor

G00 8 Wildman
Pearl Smith
Eli S Judd

Samuel Kyle . Henry M Patchen
Edwin Stone Elijah C Baldwin
Geo A Shepherd GideOn Peck
Henry Erwin W H Hoyt
Oliver Stone Thos Buryken

Edward Barker

George Taylor Joseph Dunning
Joseph Burr Geo M L on : I
James Barnum Aaron S 1100
Augustus A Fisher Thomas Kyle
Rme EFIELD,
Drawn by Julius Judd.

Elbert Stevens Timothy A Smith
John B Smith Nelson Fancher
John S Fairweatbcr Nehemiah Perry, Jr
W H Jennings I Samuel E Nichols
Henry F Hawley George B Keeler
Charles B NOrthrop John c’Seymour
Wm H Gilbert ' .-- 'Jared Rich

Benj' n I Let". Charles J Daun
Alonzo B Brown Charles Gallagher
Charles H Bates Abraham Fitch
Samuel‘B Fitch Patrick Lynch
Aaron B Gilbert Henry Canfield
Thomas Granville Willis Edwards

J obn. Northrop Thaddeus N BenedictI
Lewis June, Jr John B Nash
Francis Beers Edward J Couch
Alsop Gaul Henry S Waterman
Nehemiah Brown Kellogg A Nichols
John Propby Charles Hawkins

George F Leeson Samuel L Danchy
J obn B Northrop Halegon Bayley
Corns Thomas Reed Havilandv
Ebenezer W Keeler John W Scarles
Thomas Stevens

.—.——.———-.o<.>I-

 

WW0 are not given to much lauda-:

tiou of the Chief Magisvtlate and other
rulers of the Republic, but the following;
tribute to the President, in a recent issue
of the New York Times, is so just, that:
we transfer it to 001 columns with the;3
'fnllest endorsement:

v Ablaham Lincoln is to- day the most
popular man in the Republic. All the
denunciations and all the arts of deman
are perfectly powerless to ween
the 'peOple from their faith In him. Therel

is a general conviction that be' 18 just theE I.

ru~1n fur the' occasion, and it is a 001

'viction thatI1s constantly grouiw 1v clearor'
. 'uud' deeperI ’ ‘

The more Ic'xperience the country has of
President Lincoln, the more be obtains itsi
confidence. It wenld be- bard to thinkl
of two men more 0011110 in Some of their~

characteristics than the first Presidents v'
”and our present one
00st of mind and heart, the latter probo-
"bly more neatly resembles Washingtouf
~than any of his predecessors,
anything like brilliaucy of genius, without;

Yet, in generall

Without,

any very great breadth of information,;
or literary accomplishment, or inventive
po'wer, be still has that perfect I
of thoroughly sound faculties, wbiebl
gives an almost infallibly sure judgmentg
This, combined with gleat calmness of
temper, great firmness of purpose, :Isu-
pIrerIne moral principle and intense p.11:
riotism, makes up just that character
which fits him, as the same 'qualities
fitted Washington, for a wise and safe;
administration of the afi'airs' 10 the season
of great peril.

The country will some day know what.I
it Owes to the supreme nioral principle
and intense patriotism of the present

Chief Magistrate.

 

H4.»

 

[Ia-A gallant soldier was once heard
to say that his only measure of courage
unis this: “Upon the first five I immedi-
ately look upon myself as a dead man; I
then fight the remainder of the day re-
gardless of the danger as :1 dead man
All my limbs which I carry

out of the field I regard as so much 33“"
fire. "

._.—...“-.. .‘fim-v- ' " "

ht Gt-‘liysl_111lg,l1Iow-

I.Ilad’at Doolun,
which

ed his head to 0 1.0111101. bull,

whizzed ast six inches above his hear
'one never-I

sklh.‘ . " 01th,” says Pat,
loses anything by politeness.”

‘ E 'are ru 10] dis 0310 of the
CharlesHLounsbury BeanSaunders ~ . . p y p g 1r gOOdS'

Charles A Henderson

Samuel P Thempson ;

ving the cough.

:j healthy secretions.
; with hot water.

balance;; .

LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the-
Post 011100 at South Norwalk, 00-11.,
Oct. 12th,1863.

Curtlss, Sarah J Smith, Jennie

Fitch, M S Street, Franc s
Lowrlen Franklin ' Sherwood, Harvey
Millrick Bridget Sherwood, Stephen

Monahan, Garrett ’ Smith, Capt. J no G
Williams, Mrs Lucy" 0

Persons calling for any of the above Let-

lel'S, will please say “ Advertised. "
LWILCOX, P. M:

 

 

“‘.p

LIST of Letters remaining in the Post
Oflice at Norwalk, Ct. Oct. 12th, ’63.
Austin Mrs Lucinda AMorrrun, Wm E
BEBdY1ES-q Pattcnden, George
Crosby Phebe Quimby, Joseph A
Chancellor Rev T B Rockwell Miss Amelia
Cass, Mrs G W Rowan, R H .
Fitch, Mrs Fanny2 Ryan, Thomas : " .E'
Furman Mrs HarrietETuskey, Miss Ma'ry"
Loeb &. Jacobson Ann
Weeks, Master Wm Seymour
Persons calling for any of the above Det-
ters will lease sa “Adv1t1scd "
. HARLES OLMSTEAD, P. M.

4.»-

@Diarrhoea and Dysentary will decimate
the Volunteersfar more than the bullets of
the enemy, therefore let evury man see to it
that he carries with him a full supply of
HOLOWA Y’S PILLS. Theii use in India

 

 

. and the Crimea saved thousands of British
. ISOld1ers.

Only 25 cents per box.

 

' -~«> w———-
WThe big11p1ices at which clothes are
ruling, compel the moderately economical to
enquire where superior ready-made garments
can be obtained at the most reasonable pri-

' 009. Hence, while the high-priced clothing

establishments are losing custom, houses
such as Baldwin’s, 70 and 72 Bowery, N. Yi,
We'
have seen the Fall and Winter Stock of F. I

Baldwin, fresh from the operative d0-
partment of their immense and popular con-
cern, and feel assured that 10 quality, mate-

I rial and workmanship 10 cannot be surpass-

ed at any price in New York. Having said
thus much, and' 10 all sincerity, we recom-
mend the roader to call at Nos. 70 and 72

3 Bowery, and judge of the correctness of our

impressions on a critical examination of the
stock.

 

wmm' s IMPROVED FELT, CEMENT 11:1:
Galvan ROOFING. -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 11111
we may thus confer a favor upon our read-
ers and the public generally. Very many of
our best buildings are covered with this
material; our own being one of the number.
Materials which are liable to be confound-
ed with this have long been in use for
using factOrics and burns, '&0., but never 0
til this recent discovery has any kind of Ce-

.. ment Roofing been used for our be's't resi-

dences. The combinations of this roofing
are such as to render it perfectly water-

proof, makes solid, handsome work, is a

very great saving of at least 25 per cent
over any other roofing in use.
0. W. Lockwood 15 Sale agent for Fair-

' field County. All orders left at the Store

of A. Moorebouse, Main, Street, will receive

-' his prompt attention; enquiries freely an-
. swered . .1. W

 

 

«In.»

To Horse owners.

Dn. Swnnr’s Insurers“. Lmnsmv'r Port Hon-
sea is unrivaled by any, in and- 011 cases of Laine-
ness, arrising from Sprains, Bruises or Wrenchin
its efiectls magical and certain. Harness 0. Sad s
Gallo, Scratches, Mange. 810., it will also cure Spee-

Spavin and Rin bone may be easily pseud-

i tedy and cured In their incipient stages, but confirm-

ed cases are beyond the possibillty of a rod 021'! can
hNo case of oh 0 kind however, is so d'es crate or
noiseless but it may be alleviated by this iniment.
its faitth application will always remove the

3 Lamencss, and enable the horse to travel with com-
; parative ease.

Every horse owner should have this remedy

' hand. for its timely use at the first appearance
‘ Lameness will effectually prevent these formidable

diseases mentioned, to which all horses are' liable,
and which render so many otherwise valuable no:
sea nearly worthless.

Sec advertisement.

—4c<.>..—.————~

w o r. s- ! s , ,. .
Aromatic SGHIEDAM SGHNAPPSE

A universal curative in CONSUMPTION: remo-
ving the Tuberclcs, healing the I lcers, and remo-

1.4

Recommended by the MEDICAL FACULTY as 'I

. Carnomcou in the removal of DYSPEPSIA in an
' it: forms.

1,1
In DROPSY its established curative properll;

E have long been without a rival, as attested by

3 versal medical testimony.

. The Diuretis and Solvent properties of the “Aro-
I matic Schicdam Schnapps,” render it decidedly et-
E ficacIious in GRAVEL and 1111 other ufl‘ections'of
: the Kidneys.

In GOUT and RHEUMATISM, if taken in the

form of warm punch, the patient lying warmly

in bed, this pure alcoholic distillation will cites: 1
‘spcedy cure.
Taken as hot punch in HUMORAL and SPAS

' MODIC ASTHMA, it affords immediate relief from

the distressing symptoms.
By its peculiar and specific qualities, it arrests

; the cold stage in AGUE and FEVER, and prepares
the system for the administration of the admitted
- 3 curatives or this disease. ' I

Administered in CHOLERA, CHOLERA MOR-

I BUS, and CHOLIC, it removes spasm, restores

functions of the Liver, and, rapidly, proud as
It should be taken mixed

As a NERVINE, a TONIC and u. PURIFIER IqIf

5' ~the blood. a trial of fifteen years in all climates and
under all circumstances, has stamped it with univer
; sal approbation.

vPeouliarly adapted to the complaints of delicate

; FEMALES, it stands prc- -emincnt among the el-
tablished curatives of the day.

It is the only alcoholic preparation, in our coun-
try, that can be, generally, imbibed with plenum
and safety, never even when taken to excess, pro-
ducing head-ache or other unpleasant consequen-
ces. .
Sold, handsomely wrapped in yellow papers, ll
pint and quart bottles by all Druggists, Apothecao
ties and Graders in the United States. Purchase
from the advertised agents to prevent imp0sitwt.

' in counterfeits and imitations, as the whole ctlnlI.

try is flooded with them.

BOURBON WHISKY,
BOTTLED BY
.IIII'IIIDOLPEO WOIJ'I.

vWarranted pure, and the best quality, with &b
proprietor’ s name on the cork, and a 010- simlle it
11111 signature on the label.

For sale by

.212. n. as. PROWITT;

a .; _~. ’ Norwalk, and
C. F. TOLLES & (30...:3

South NorwalkIIrCIIt.

I—I--———o¢4.»o-——-—

 

11111136

....: .. BE WISE BY TIMES!
Bo n‘ot trifle with your Health, Constitution and
Character. .

yOn are suffering with an 1y Diseases for which
HELMBOL D8 EIXT ACTI- BIU
is recommended,"

It ‘ll IC YIT lsaTRE IT lS ’ll‘IRY IT! 11
\v1 ure Yyou, we on 11 0110 a a 11in
and Inflamatlon, and will resgtore on d; y p
. HEALTH AND? RITY,
vAt Littie Expense, .
AIRLNO Exposure.
Cut out advert1sement 111 another column and call
Or send fort 1t '
. EW‘ABE 0F OOLMNTE’RFEITS.
Ask for 11111111110111 (15’ Take No Other-
' CURES' GUARANTEED. , .

———-—-~<o»

II ‘I‘BIuy me and I'll (2'0 you Good.”

HEALTH AND STRENGTH SECURED
1111 run use on THE
Great Spring and Summer Medicine,
DR. LAN GLEY’S "’ ‘

110011110 HERB BITTERIS,

C m osed of Snrsa )arilla, Wild Cherry‘ You“,
D001? Prickly Ash, Jl‘l1oronghwoml, Rhubarb, Man-
drake Dandelion, .110, all of which are so compoun-
ded as to actE in concert, and assist Nature in eradi-
tin“r Dis ea .
fikNGLEsY’IE S BITTERS CURE DYSPEPSIA. - ..
LA NG E ’S CURELI VER COMPLAINT.
’.L ANGLEY’S BITTERS CURE JA NCDI
LANGLEY’S BITTERS CURE COUSTIV ENESS
LANGLE Y'S BITTERS CURE FILE
LANGLta‘l TS 151' [‘T TERS CURE HEADACHE.s
LANGLEY’ S BITTERS CURE WEAKNESSLIII
LANGLEY’S BITTERS CURE INDIGESTI
‘ LANGLEA‘S BITTERS CURE DIZ
" LANGLEY‘s BITTERS CUR‘
LANGLEY‘s BITTERS CURE LOSS OF APPE 323:!
LA NGLEY’S BITTERS CURE FLATUI EN
LANGLEY’S Bl'l‘ lERS CURE HUMORS
And all other diseases arising from an impure state
of the Blood.
The low price at which this Medicine is offered.
places sO1u1d health and a clear head within the reach
of all. Try it. Prices. 37 and 50 cents per Bottle;—
Sold by Dcalersin Medicine everywhere

Orders addressed to
GEO. GOODWIN 8'. 00.,
38 Hanover St,, Boston.

211136,-

 

611113

GROUND FEED of superior quality

from Camp’ s Mill.

 

At.
OLMSTEAD 1% 00?-

fl.-