Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, October 27, 1863 · page 2

 
 

 

fi:

.Iarswdlk, Tuesday, "October 27. lacs.

 

. _ or are uxeuatnncr,
_WIL.LI‘AM A. BUCKINGHAM,

U MM 0f flu State of Connection.

a Purcell—mason.

use Most High-:T‘who death accord-
tn h'u will. in the army of heaven and.‘
nmougthe inhabitants of earth,” has, in

-- - fie fullness of his love and the constancy
pf his care, abundantly rewarded our in-

_ Intx and continued to blen us with
'hl 'fu

lneasous and fruitful fields.

H. ‘1“ given as opportunities to sym-

thize with the narrowing, to defend the

oak, and to showkiudncss to the friend!

He has preeerved us from those out.
I.“ of passion which, in other commu-
Uns, have disregarded lawful restraints,

' . hi violated the bile peace. '
-: 5 .;He lrasguidexdu our Noticed 'ermies‘

4g].

‘ :Iu the'developm _
‘v-Oo-difi‘nsien «knowledge, in the means

s-fiisevieaend given them victory in the
’3 ,fix of battle. '

' He: has inspired us .with increased
Nth in his designs
: ~‘Oafaele to the ultimate triumph of jus-

te overcome every

in and equity, and to subordinate every

phat to the advancement of truth
" indrigbteouc'nens. ._ -- r"

entof our resources, in}

. «d educating-in the freedom of speech
,. --d'ol:eenscionce,aud in all which tends
.make opeople grentaud free, he has,

iron as evidence of his favor.
As ‘_'Hc has not dealt so with any ns~

. ion,” the citizensof this State are ro-'

-WGOG to .‘observe Tanasnsv, the

Twenty-sixth day of November next, as

‘a' day of Tn'snxsarvmo and PRAISE to.

mighty God, and to publicly recognise

. Jhlm as the fountain of all good and the
.. ahauevolsuit disposer of alloveuta. '

Ioteur gratitude be increased by the

s.

" ’ Lfiascionsuess that, in accordance with.
“”"ifiainvitation of ; the President of the
United States, extended to the wholp

”Americas people, there are great new;

hero in all parts of ,our country, on the
fl. and sojourning in foreign .lauds, with 3

them we ate unite in ores-ing unto God
Le acceptable sacrifice of peniteut, grate-
~ H and luring hearts. ,

-, Let us praise Him that notwithstoud=

Lg‘the calamities and heavy burdens of

1.;

’ i e ctr-acted '0er! war, there is increasing

once of the fidelity of the people. to

.e Government, and of their determina-
tea to preserve the unity of the Nation.
in testimony whereof I have hereunto

' 3 .'mhmribcd my- hand and caused the seal
‘ ’ "d the State to be affixed, at the City of
' Hartford, this, the twenty-first day of

..,-:0etober, in the year of our L.rd one

. .oneaim eight hundred and sixty-three,

.d in the year of the Independence of
is United States of America, the eighty-

fihtb.
WM A. BUCKINGHAM..
By His Excellency’s commend,
J. H. Trimaran, Sec’ry of State.

 

 

' , .sw-We have been disappointed in re-

. hivlug our usuulwcekly letter from our

Joaior, from the Army of the Potomac,

.j :Ut notice by his reports in the Tribune,
f Lat nothing of special interest has 00-
unmodin that army during the week.

W

The Detective Society.
The meeting called at the Room of
the Norwalk Insurance 00., for the pur-
pan of organising a Detective Society,

,3 was not as fully attended as desired.-— .
, $070111 gentlemen were present, and uf-.

3hr eonsnltetion, the propriety end possi-

.- Ulty of such an organisation were fully
,odlltted, and the meeting. was adjourn-

.3d,_to Saturday evening, of this week, at
flame place, at the hour of 7 l-fi

: aldock ,; and every gentlemen present

fidged himself to endeavor to procure;
mfuil attendance at the adjourned meet
3- It was also agreed that the outline of
gains of organisation, , should be pro-'2
posed andpnblisbed in the Gazette, for?
,Qninbrmationof the public. But on:
figuration it is not decided wise to pub-£3
Lbarrythiog,,until the plan is approved ’
pdthc Organisation put. in operation ;';
end thenoulxfio much suit may. be best'i
Qpablmb. .Aplan willbematured and
presented at the adjourned meeting,-and'
awralnttendauce is earnestly request-
,figffillwho .3 would detect and punish '
fiethieves .aud burglars .who infect the

”filthy. It can andmust .be‘ done.3
gg-butit, must be taken hold. of in car—3.
.M -. r‘ ‘ - * '

 

<6”

 

“3:3; , , . .

Mildew“. ——.The dwelling-house of ’
*rles 'I‘hcmss,:,Eeq.. East Avenue,j
gusseutcred‘ ,hy burglars on Monday
“ht last, and a. quantity of m'lver were

$32!. MW
”There is a painful report in circular
93m to the effect that Mr. Albert
nes,.of.this place, an assistentSntler
.the 6th. Conn, _Regt., was lately hills-:3
y, we railroad accident in Tennessee. We
hilt may not prove true.
‘pl ”' ‘ ‘ .

 

 

 

13TH!!! museum) wrrnocr ram—Dr.
tQ. Barbour, East, Avenue, is prepared
L administer the Laughing, or Nitrous
333‘s Gas, topetieuts. See adv.
3. Benefit. Entertainment.
sill... committee of citizens from this viei-

 

; #15 are setting up a Promenade Concert

'fl ,Hop; in. aid of the fuudwbich is

‘ ”I raised for the relief of the sufiersrs

”.1th burning of Messrs. Raymond a
sttfs . carpenter shop, at South N or-
” _ . It. is to be held on Friday evening
glide present week, at Ely’sHall, and it
‘hoped will bovvory generally attended.
, . instrumental music will be gratui-

' i, furnishedby-thc South Nurwalk

? ”3 :Bond, and ,Pr0f. Merriam will

five charge of the vocal music. Tickets

- admitting gentlemen and ladies, $1.00.

 

i I:

 
 
 

 

. “mull?!“ 1* LL,

{‘0 33,3 dept. Fificlr, and 0.0. G , Capt.
hidden-c; of the 8th Regiment 0.,M.,
on. :2 their Fall lParadc togethci' in
t,his rim, next Thursday, the 29th inst.
.. morning there will 003 target
pram: at the Amphitheatre. In“ the of-

, i ..'::a‘-~'.-'.«:... they will march to Union Park,
, ' rigors they will arm as a Battalion, un-

dtr- fhe direction of Capt. Boudren of the

‘ i ' - 2:. Coau.Vols., go through the ceremo-

nies of Guard Mounting and Dress Pe-
reua,‘_and he reviewed-by Col. Guyer and.

A. "sun.” The Bend of the 8th Regiment,

(Wheeler & Wilson’s) will furnish the
music. The uniou of the two companies
find the excellent music, will make the
occasion one-of much interest to' our
citiuens, who should appreciate the zeal-
ous and laudable efi‘orts that are being
made by the members of these companies
to gain for Norwelk the credit of hav-
ing two of the best companies in the
State.

 

 

.g.-.
Amusements.

. Lacrosse—Prof. 0. S. Fowler, the
distinguished Phreuologist, of New York,
commenced a Course? of Lectures, at
Lockwood’s Hall, on Saturday evening 3
last. Thelastofthccourse will be de-
livered on Wednesday Evening. For full
particulars seo'hin advertisement.
' On Wednesday and Thursday" oven-
ings of this week, Hurlburt & Co.’s
Diopteorama of theWer is to be ex—
hibited-at Norwolk Hall; This exhibition
of Wfigara, dmilorto thecelcbretcd
"‘3 apoleon’s Funeral." comes highly re—
commended by the papers in things
eastern cities where it has lately been.
exhibiting. ’ Among the difi'ercnt scenes
presented, is one (if Charleston Harbor
and its surrounding—of lively interest
at the present time; and one of 3 the en-
gagement between the Morrison: and
Monitor, which is said to be highly ex-
citing "and interesting. In connection
with thecxhihition' in Master Eddie, a
wonderful drummer boy, only three and
one-half years old. . The whole concludssy
with aargraud allegory of Wasnnrcroa.
Allatinee for children will beheld 'on
Thursday afternoon, when they will be
admitted at . the nominal price (if five
cents. For full particulars; see bills.
Tickets for sale at Sellcck’e.

Friday! and Saturday 'éVSfiibp, El-
i'mger anemon- 00mpauy‘ are to
give exhibitions at Norwalk Hall. It is
claim-10th“ Com. Footc, 001. small, &c.,
are more interesting curiosities than even
’l‘cm ’I‘aumb end his wife, orCom. Nutt
and Minnie Warren. Nous but a first-

‘- ;. mpany could make such a large
an: attractive display of posters, as is
shot- Ly this troupe.

Duran dc Gunner’s ever welcome and
favorite troupe of Minstrels are to appear
again, at Norwalk Hall, on the evening
of November 5th. ‘ . . I

 

 

. ' .-.-..______

‘We were surprised one day last
week by a collfrom our much esteemed
friend Col. Stewart L Woodiord. He
came North on sick leave, but is getting
better, and expects-soon to be able to re-
turntable Regiment, which is now on
Folly Islend,.in the same Division with
theConn. 17th.

——-—.«O .
Fem Isuun, 8. 0., ‘
Oct. 15, 1863. }

Dun Gums: Here I 'am down in
the land of the Palmetto and King 00t-
ton; within the limits of this most noto-
riously chivalric State of the South.

The Arego left New York harbor
late on Saturday afternoon "of the 3d
instant; after a remarkably pleasant pas-
sage we arrived of. the guerdship, (the
Wabash.) at the entrance of Charleston
harbor, at about half-past seven . o'clock,
Tuesday evening. For some time before
reaching the Wabash, we could one the
explosion of shells, which were being
fired at intervals from ' Moultrie at.
Battery Gregg. .We learned from the
Wabash of a daring attempt just made-
_by.,the,Rebele . to blow up the Ire-sides
but which fortunately failed. After leav-
ing despatohes. we again steamcdup,.end_.
came to anchor the next :mcruiug'olf the
pier atHiltOP Held. ‘

: Having. no business to transact

”at the

Island, I ntdrted for the camp of the 6th
Connecticut Volunteers, in. mammal--
eta vicinity of the Rebels’ original :fortig
fieatiou. The, mSillient is now under, the,-
3commsnd of Lieut.-Col.lD.ury.ea, formerly.
Adjutant of Col; Chatfiald, in the 3d
Regiment, and late, Adjutant of . the. 6th-

} Regiment. The regiment deeply lament
' the loss of their noble and braveCcloucl

Jobs 3 Chutfield,,who recontlxdicd all

home," n1 Waterbury, from wounds to»:

c:.ir:.-.:i .n the second attack on Wagner.
The Sixth having covered itself with

- 3:33.53; ,: :34 having lost the majority of its

other is now resting at this place, and:
‘ fir; to be filled up by the uewre-
emits or conscripts from the North. '

3. hey also claim the honor of having
Lisa-n the flag which has been sent home
to the Governor of Maine, by the 9th
Eltgiment of that State; a corporal
of Co. 3. brought it off wound around
his body, and delivered it t-r the «bars
lain, the Rev. Mr. Woodruii. win as-
SII'CI .0-ti18h if. was in MS [Kringxsié me 7:72--
til calla-3. for a short. time sin“. 3::
Giilmore. The 0th Maine Jar-3.2.; that
engagement was in the rear cr seaport-
ing column and failed to conic '0 Lillie;
one of its members want in wit? .ne 6th
because as. he, said, his. regiment r-zronld
not come spread is wanted tr «he the
fun. We found Lieut. Col. Duryr-sj his
adjutanh. Lloet. Brown; Capt. Allen, of
Co. F. ; Quarter Master" Coins. Trout
Waterbury ; Chaplain Woodrnfi, ’ friar-
geon Dibble, and his assistant all looking
well and hearty end in the verybcst‘ of
spirits. '_ , J ' .-.. ..

In the afternoon I went ubo’e‘rd the
propeller Collins, where “I found a detach-
ment of troops belonging to the 11th
com, on their way-tojoiu their Regi-

,.~
._ itgi‘;

 

an! e icketieveu if you are. not able to

 
 
 

Head until I could get my pass for Folly .

.WlIOhud‘theuofi' iodideteched edrvme ;

iihmong theih'fiwerc six ibelongiugiftb‘..the
"1'lth 0. V. .We landed at admission
the lower end ofz-‘Folly Island,’fnnd after
eithree mile’s wolk up the pests, I one
‘touished the 17th Regiment by appearing»;
in'ilieir midst. They ,were much rejoiced
to see one direct from home, and I met
with a cordial greeting from all parts of
the camp. Some of she boys were of
duty on account of Diarrhea, brOught on
byusiug thewater here. 3. ,3
~ _Iu.‘this tent," Lieut. Ella, of 00. A,"iis
confined to his bed from a very dangerous

attack of Typhoid fever, and although at 3

one time pronounced by the surgeons" as
unable to live through the week,3he is

now, thanks to a kind audiender Provi-~ _

deuce, and to the faithful care ]and at
teutiou bestowed on him by the Post.
Surgeon, Dr. Shaw, apparently slowly
recovering. Corp. Osborne, of Daubury,
00.0, is also in :this tent, recovering
from a dangerous attack of dysentery.

FBIDAY- Momma, 16th.—Corp., J emcs,
Waterworth, died last night: This, I
believe. is the first man the Pub has-lost
on the Island by sickness, while~th6--bill.,
of mortality of the 144th: N. Yishncempg,
ed next below Lthc’m, . is frightful; they
losing two and-three a day; Tuesday,
they buriedfive. ' ' ' .

This morning,>two more of the l'lth.
men have been brought to this Hospital,-

»bnt they are able .to walk; not so with
poor Waterworth,-when be come, he,

was past all recovery, 0. "cuse of and
neglect somewhere»: 1 ' '7 -

The 17thjreceiv'cd orders this morning
and left. inimcdiately for in height days:
picket duty '00 Caraway Island. J ; B.‘ E.‘

. Pennsylvania.

The Oficial' Returns. of votes cant at
the receutelectiou in the Keystone State
are now so nearly completed that the re-
sults are determined—as follows; _ .

I. Gov. Curtis is re-elecmd over Judge
Woodard by; just Fifteen Thousand ma-
jority- g' .2;- , “.-

II._ Daniel, Agnew runs out J ndge
Lowie, tekiughis: scetyou the bench of
the Supreme Court by just about Ten
Thousand majority. , . V ‘

111.4 The Legislature (last year Op-
position) will have a small Union majori-
ty on Joint Ballot. . . ' -

IV. The total vote is heavier than ev-
er before—nearly 20,000 fuller: than at
the last‘procediug Governor election in
1860. The People were sllon hand.

The Babel chiefs are welcome to what-

ever comfort they can extract from these .

facss. We don’t believe they will demand
cheers for them, as Stenewall Jackson
did for Seymour’selection in our State-,-
N. Y. Wu . . '
o‘.».—e—— , . 1
Mseszrnas roa Novsuaaa—Selleck
has the Atlantic. The contents: The
Spaniard and the Heretic; by Francis
Parkman; Weariness, by H.W. Long-
fellow; Mrs. Lewis, concluded; The For-
mdtidu of Glaciers, by Agassis; Two
Scenes from the Life of Blondel; Night
and'Mooulight; Andante; The Brothers;
The Sam Adams Regiment in the Town.

 

‘of' Boston, by Richard Frothinghum;

Wet Weather Work, by Donald G.
Mitchell; The French Struggle for N oval
and Colonial Power, by Chas. Sumner;-
Something" Left Undone, attributed to,
Longfellow; ~. The Great Instrument, by
Oliver Wendell Holmes; The King’s
‘Wine; Monograph from. euOld Note.
hook, with a P0stscript;'Liternry No-
Cemp aud .Sellcck have .Harpnrs’
Monthly. The number is full of enter-
tainment. The illustrated papers are:
Pictures of the J spouses. and being prob
ably trueto nature, theyare infinitely
comic; and Scenes in the War of 1812-3
the Northern Frontier. The Miscellaneous
“articles are: Josephine Herbert; Off-hand
Speaking; Cap and __Bells.-a Novel; Com-
mencement Webk at: Yale; Tchmnll
House at Allingtou; Moral Utility of
Children; In the Banks at, Stone River;
'A Woman’s Waiting; The Religious
Life of the Slave; Halfewoy; Maximillisn
'of Austria; Tried and Time; My Friend
Cracktliorpe;3Record3ofCurrautlveute’;
Literary Notices; Easy Chair; ‘ ‘ Drawer;
and some Comic Pictures. ' 3
G’odey‘e," for November, _ is_ received.
Each number of this Magasiue contains
'a'finc steel plate engrhving; 'a double
fashion plate engraved on stce3l3.eud’col-
cred; 100' pages of good reading. matter;
.89 engravings, 160i them full page; 14
fancy dresses; any quantity of patterns
and miscellaneous articles without num-
ber; $8 a your. . , .
_ 'Pcterson’s is also on hand. This is
without. doubt-3 the best 32 Magazine
published. It contains a colored fashion
plate, patterns, &c., in any quantity; re
ceipts and uovelettes, with the usual
miscellaneous mutter. Great inducements
are to be’_ offered to new subscribers for
the year 1804. - . .

 

Tux” Summon—Prone as are the
Opposition journals ,to find fault- with
every act or intention.“ the Executive,
we have net obse'r'v‘bd'a mnrmurof dollar
to the manifest propriety of the recent
consolidation of commands in the West,
by placing Gen. Grant at the head of all
our Western forces but, those in Louisi-
ana. We believe Gen. Grant’s disposable
strength cannot fall short of two hun-
dred thoumnd, and that he will be able
within a month tocouceutrato one hus-
dmd and fifty thousand at any point
within his department whercat such con-
centration may be desirable. And we
doubt that the Rebels, let them do their
best, can maintain a force of one hundred
thousand effective men for a mouth at
any point whencethey may threaten our
lines ’ Unless, than, the Rebels, should
,break up their armies into guerrilla
bands, and undertake to protract the
contest by cavalry raids, and; other li-'
one» of irregular warfare, we look or a

cat battle at the Southwest before

hristm'ne—oue is which the- right side
will, for onoa,-hevo- a». ' pm a-
ronce. of numbers. We ,trnst that .tha
result of~ such a contest, with Generals
Grunt'eud Thomas in command of our
forces, cannot "bu'“'doubtful.-—'Menc,

 

yes-sea i‘allv mend“ -; no, eat-ass

 

Sine N‘ijwl‘Commamsler.

Gen. Georgdijqu. Thomas, says The
Peers, is spoken‘idfiss a splendid officer,
ondfi'iudecd, the noble manner in which
he inguitted himself at Mill Springs,
Stone‘River,e-aud recently at Chickumen-
go, where his singledivisics foiled the

maneuvers of' 'Brsgg’s entire army, must

entitle him to the highest credit. Tile
National Intelligerm, several weeks ago,
said of him : “ He was in the regu-

.hl'iarmy; troglodytes- without being ab-

sin: a day from his past. "Just before
the breaking out of the war he obtained
a twelve months’ leave of absence, but
:before the expiration‘cf three months of
the time Fort Sumter was fired upon,
when he returned to duty, where he has
been ever since, without being absent a.
singledey.” Thisis high praise, but as-
suredly not undeserved. Au ofiicer of
the. regular service, who has long enjoyed
the acquaintance of Gen. Thomas, states

: that he was eighteen years in the army

without being absent from his post. The
following anecdote, as serving to show
hisrare fidelity to. theclaims of duty, is
,eminetly,,charecteristic of the men :——
,Whildourgarmy was lying at Murfrees-’
boro,,,Geu. Thomas was asked when he.
intended to visit Naubville,>thirty miles
distant. “ Why,” he replied, .‘9 I have
beau,,trying for some timcto find; an ex-
quarto go .‘up‘ there,- but cannot do it."
Iomnot sick ; have duties hero, » and
really don’t ,rkuon, whatiexcusc I . could -
off‘cr for going: away" , So it would seem

. that, fidelity and :' courage _ar'e- qualities

notlackiug in the. composition. of Gen.
Thopisa; and though he should possess

now his superior, he must win formimself
"a still prouder name in the annals: of the
Western army, and exercise a controlling
influence in moulding the issues, of the
Tenuedsee campaign. I -' ‘

 

‘9”

 

'1, . ‘Sonrni Noawsnx, Oct. 27th, 1863.

-Enrrons GAZIflIfi—Ill one of your
back numbers you stated that out'of » an
Insurance Club of woven young men
formedin ,this place, four were drafted.
Iywould like. toedd-atothin that after
,Wnfid'ilflllé scratching the Four: drifted

of the remaining. three. ' . .
Like. the “3 Town Orders” their notes
are, without resccurse to' themselves “or
any other man}: -At first we were angry
and ,1:an or. teethaud said a little
Shakenpeerlcally, away with little .Mac
for he‘ has deceived us, we have seen
enough, why should we 'ask to See—snore.
Afilictcdly;

ON: Inrunssran.
I .

' Front Charleston—All Quiet.
Pnrnsnaaruu, Saturday. Oct. 84 ’63
' The steamer Massachusetts has arriv-
edfrom St. John’s Fla~ She left Charles-
touou Tuesday evening, and brings dis—
.pat'clre'sfrom Admiral Dsblgreu. The
siege ,is progressing favorably. Gen Gill-
more’s battery it nearly ready to open
on Charleston. '
W
OunWaroars lab Ex‘rt’msQ—Au erro-

 

the relative value" of our imports and
’“éx‘ports during'tbc fiscal years of 1863
and 1863. The statemnt in published
that a balance of seventy or eighty mil-
lions remains against us, and that this
ditereu'cc will be incr'e'ascd‘ .' during .the
coming year. '. ,, '
-We are enabled to show by the .fol-
lowing facts, derived from authority that
cannot be‘ questioned, the utter incorrect-
_nesn'of this statement: . In 1860 the
balance of trade wpn against us some
$30,000,000; iii '1861’nu equilibrium was
.utiiieéd; in 1859 0* export-exceeded
on: import: 320,000.00, and during the
last tre‘de year the balance in ourfsvor
has been swelled to near $80,000,000,
cue-holf the credit being it specie. This
is, of course, based on the already re-
porteduexportsz Whereas, ,the .nctusl
exposing” believed ~to be, one-fifth
‘larger,".thc3 returns Cf customs being-defi-
' ‘Thc reportbd'valne of our oxportsis
not besedfontan “inflated tummy an
unfriendly journalewillf'hsve it, much of
ourfoteign trade beingfor thbpnrposc of
creating egciisnge,.eixd.fts'mrore, stated

This stage "of $0,000,000 in fully, mid.
tained up to’ the latest advices. from the
Custom-beneaéifimaneii' ' 3' '
; Tun ~ Herons. or Innocence-smiling
intonu editor’s. sanctum, sud asking him
to change a. hundred dollar bill.‘

._ “Jack,;your-'wife-is not to passive on
she need to be”. “ No,;she left that-08,
and has: been confduudedlyi cx-p'ensivc.” -
‘ .What.:reluti0nis the door'mat to the
scraper? A step-father. ‘ »

 

 

 

'9.» . ', '
‘ ACUTE Personae-Theodora psa-
tor' of a church not a thousand miles
from Bridgeport, was once desirous , that
the Conference should meet at his church.
Thep’eOpl’e' being aware that they must
board the ministersfiduriug their stay in
the city, were quite averse to their com.
ing. ‘At a meeting to consider the sub-
ject of giving the invitation, the pastor
stated depropeginon, and said, can
those in .,'fevor [of inviting the brethren
here, will say yes; all opposed, no.” He
thcnproceeded to put-the question, but
not a single yes was heard; whereupon
i. paused, looked around, and remarked:
“Silence gives consent.
willoomc.”-,3 ; ., .. . .
‘ At, the pcpcluding meeting, when a
cdlcctionwec to be taken up forthc
visiting brothers, the pastor "told his
people‘thot it was necessary-fer all,.the
ministers to be back to their respective
flocksnhai the! M .110. would! moo
with; “and must stay in their. present
quarters till the «cash was ruined. , The
”dilemma was .ei auto-board their vls’
born-gratuitously \ori‘.pa‘y"tholr three
home.- ;..We' can guess how: they solved

 

' atrial; ‘

“.md's‘ g. ”is r Iii in
‘ii A..-.:":.:'.=i. ‘f-.-'.1;..~..l it .

.,i
'.i'

 
 

butatithe of the dash and energy that.
. have distinguished Major-Gnu. Great,

sucweded in . raising the“ required sum,
_ and furthermore, without the amistenco

neons' impression prevails with regard to‘

'in the ”terms of the foreign. necessit-

The conference ‘

 

iilgihoeulllo'd by volcanic

 

 

 

Ewe}. ITEMS.
——-—Mr. A. French, for years a conduc-
tor on theffiow York and New Haven
mirroring-lids, on account of ill health,
resigned ’his position. I -
——Au engineering party is‘ now eug’s'g-
ed iu surveying the track from Waterbu-
ry to Fishkill.

——-ch. Seymour, of New York, has
issued a stirring Proclamation to the peo-
ple of that State, urging them to respond

}'with.alecrityzuud in. earnest to ~ the, cell

for the quota of the 300,000 men, by the
President, to be raised by voluntary en-
listment in the State of New York. He;
calls upon‘ all classes of citizens and State
oficials to give every assistance to: pro-
mote eulistments by their influence and
by liberal contributions. That is, the
right kind of talk.

-—L_ieut. 00]. Daniel 0 Rodmau, of the
7th 0. V., has been presented with a
handsome sword by citizens of Hartford,
for hisgallantry in the ‘attack on Fort
Wagner, where he was wounded. ' 3
—The great billiard match for; $1,000
a side end‘the championship of America.
between Kavanagb, of New." ’Yorkgfhud
Secreiter, of Detroit, was decided} by
Kavau'agh beating his opponent W88
points iu'ithc game of1,500 up. '
——-Thb Africa struck just where‘Greet
Britiuu’ refused to “allow Daboll’s’5 lfbg
whistle to be placed. 33 ' , "3
-‘—-—Tbe storekeepcrn of Deubury have
agreed, during the next four nosing; to
close up their stores at 8 o’clock inflhe
evening, Saturday evenings excepted.
This is done for the benefit-of the clci'hfs.

.2.» .

.5—Ex.-Gov. J o'scph Wright 0f Isaac.
‘was married recently to a Mrs. Buclf 'of
Chicago. ‘ . ‘ > i

-——‘-Gov. 00rtin of Pennsylvania is 's'eri-
ously indisposed. 5‘; ,

---—.-Mrs. Frances D Gage, who has been
among the freedman on the South “Caro-

'lina’ islands for a year and a half, is" com-

ing cest'to lecture this winter on “Home
Life among the Contrabauds.” *
—Dayton, Ohio, the h_ 'me of Valian-
digh‘am gave a majority of 368 votes for
Brough. ' ‘ ~' . -
-—-Au Italian nun has had'a directr'ov-
elation that Victor Emmanuelvceu be
got rid of by prayer and penitence. All
the monasteries are going to try it for
three days. . ,

. -——The reported mutiny of the Georgia

militia in Bragg’s army is confirmed.
They r'efusedztc remain longer iu"eervice
A division of Longstreet’n men were
drawn up before them, but they would
not yield, whereupon they were fired into
and 60 killed and 200 wounded, soy de-
centers.-

. .—-Brongh’s majority on the home vote»

in Ohio, thus far, four townships to hear
from, is 62,606. .

———The Union majority in Iowa, as up- ‘

pears from present and nearly complete
returns,- is 12,049. . .
—-——It has beenzdecided‘to raise a color-
ed nrtillery regiment in Rhode Island.
Its oflcers will be examined tomorrow.
'———‘-2Whalera have recently arrived at
San Francisco from the Arctic ocean
with large and valuable cargoes of. oil,
bone and ivory. They report greet suc-
cess in the whale fishery, and bring news
of a large number. of American vessels
that have already caught large numbers
of whales and will soon return with their
full complement:

-'-.-—Thcre is a bad break in the Delaware
canal five .miles below Eaton, Pe'uu.,
which it will take-two weeks to repair.
--.—-+A little fellow, not more than five
years old, hearing some gentlemen at his
father's table discussing the familiar. line
.”An honest men’s the noblest - work. of

God,’?3 said he knew it wasn't use; his .

mother was better than any man that
was ever made. .
. . . Jeff. Davis has arrived at the rebel
camp near Chattanooga, to: adjust the
quarrels of gener’dlst', It is believed that
either Longstrcet or Johnston will, sue-
_cesd Bragg. 3, Rosecrans .has fortified
Chattanooga to perfection.” . '
. . . .At Troy, while a body of workmen
were digging a . sewer, last, week, the
foundation being about 80 feet below the
strect, the banks caved in, burying 20
men,‘ Three bodies have been recovered,
and 38 have been saved alive. Parties
are digging briefly to excavate the rest.
. . . .The steamer Mary Wilson, connect-
ed with the Mobile and Northern rail-
read, was burned on the 11th. , Seventy
lives were lost, as well as the mails and
freight. Southern papers state that Beau-
regard'kéeps up a moderate fire on Gill-
Iuore’a batteries, without eliciting any re-
sponse. I; The federsls are constantly: .bll'.
lay in (strengthening their works. .. ,
. . Many of the Ohio soldiers in Mcade’s
army lost the privilege of voting in the
confusion of army movements on Tuesday.
lust. :‘Oue regiment voted while drawn

’ up in line of battle, Vsllandighem getting

only two votes. In contrast with this,

look at the following fact:

"“The rehel prisoners of war confined
at Camp Chase, near Columbus, Ohio,
held a poll on election day, and cast 1,-
083 votes for governor—2 for Brongh;
all the rest for Val.” ,

sh.»—

ana Arroa'rronnnxr or run New
Tamra—The work of apportioning the
number of troops to be raised under the
last call of the President emon the sev-
vl’fl States and the District of Columbia,
has been begun at the once of the Pro-
vost Marshal General. The States than
for apportioned, and the number of men
to be rniscd by each is as follows:

 

Main . . . . 9,581
Newfiampshire, . . 8,708
Vermont, . -, . 8.881
Musachnnctts, , , 15,120
Connecticut, '* . , 0,482
New York, . ,

Delaware, . 1,150
Indiana, '. " . 18,981

Franc

_ , Nssuvrnuu. Oct. 25, 1,803.
There is no news of importance from
Chettn'um‘ga. ‘ - - - ' '

. Hookcr’eforco heseroened the Tonnes
«skim. and lamina im- WM'JN'
“iid'JS-é; - afi- . .-_ . .-

,‘ No, new 1- ohm. ,

3 Gov. Tod Announces thattharo willbo

uo draft'ou‘chnesd'py, the gusto h‘uv-

.:'-' do on»:

g

; i "i

Curl

'dig-
3)

- nooudlutifipeafn,;“'€ roar of that gun

WA giant Union Mess Meeting wafi
held at Cboper Institute, N,‘Y., Friday
eveningfiwhich was addressed by Hon
H. S. Educ, of Indiana, .Hon. Lyman
Tromniu, of New York, and Hon. J...W.
Foruc’y',‘ :of Pa. We give below two
extracts from Mr. Tremain’s speech:

CHARGE THAT THIS IS AN. “ABOLZTION WAR"
REVIEWED.

The other portion of the resolution

.stigmatiziug the war as an Abolition

,wer‘in a miserable aspeniou intended to,
excite public odinm. Honest War men
are told that a party is really in favorof

the war speaks of our noble struggle as

a “war waged for Abolition purposes,”
“to be indefinitely protracted," and
“pointing to no future but national bank-
ruptcy and the subversion ' of our institu.
tions.” An Abolition wari Beauregard
invented the idea of calling all men who
were for the old Union'Abolitionists, and
our Democratic friends have appropriated
his invention. They know that the Pres-
ident has no power to determine or affect
the purposes of the war. They know
that in his every act, even tthmanci-

i potion Proclamation, he has made the

restoration of the Union the object and
purpose of the war. They, know that his
power is limited to the execution of the
laws as President, and to the adoption of
war measures as Communder—in-Chief.
But here is the dlficulty. In carrying on
the war, he has attacked Slavery as one
{of the strongholds of the Rebellion, and
.;this has touched the sensitive nerves of
TMessrsfseymour' do 00. ' Let the war
”assume any shape but that. Seize their
‘1 horses and mules—lay waste their coun-
try—capture their cities—take, their sil-‘
vcr and gold, but spare this divine and
sacred institution known 'ss'the system of
African Slavery! This ceaseless clamor
about “abolition” and “the negro” is not
without its efi'ect. Many honest men are
deceived by it, and induced to confound
the support of the Union with the sup-
port of Abolitionism. Others have not
' sufficient moral courage to encounter the
malignant and senseless charge of having
become Abolitionized. It has been my
fortune through life to be a Democrat—
nye, an old Husker, hard-shell, adaman-
tiue Democrat. So long as Slavery was
loyal and acted on the defensive, I resist
ed the anti-Slavery agitation and assaults
of the Abolitionists. But now great
changes have taken place. Repelling, as
I do, the charge of having become an
Abolitiouist, I assert that the most effec-
tive Abolitionists iu the world are Jef-
ferson Davis, Clement L. Valiandig'ham,
Horatio Seymour, their elders and abet-
tors. The former by commencing, and
the latter by prolonging the war are
grinding out the institution of Slavery
between the upper and nether milletone.
Their efi'orts to extend and perpetuate its
power have already knocked off the
shackles from many a slave, and if they
succeed in bringing the whole system of
Negro Slavery to an untimely grave, I
shall shed no tears at its funeral In
return for the epithets of “Abolitionist,”
I will not retaliate in kind. But this I
will say. Low as is my estimate of the
African, the result of observation, educa-
tion, association, and if you please,
prejudice, I regard the black negro in
our army, clothed in the uniform of the
Union, fighting for the Stars and Stripes,
with his face begrimcd by the smoke, the
dust and the powder of the battle-field as
holding a higher position in the scale of ‘
humanity than, the best Copperhead in
the United States. With a brief dis-
cussion of a few more topics, I will close
my remarks. '

vroroav can-urn roa ras'umon cause.

But she is not doomed ,to pcrishin her
early youth. The cause of the Union in
Successful everywhere, in the field, in the
courts, at the ballot-boxes. It has been
my firm belief, from the commencement
of the miserable attempt to build up
party lines at the expense of the country,
that: the day was not for distant when
the Unionists'would carry every State in
"the Union where the elections were held.
‘But I did not suppose that the day was
concur at hand,.or that it would come
while-the war party were! represented by
'so largeo majority iu'the field. But the
glorious day seems already to have or-
riibd. "Iu‘Maine, the pseudo Democracy
made the approval of Horatio Seymour’s
public action part of its platform. The
Union inen accepted the issue tendered,
placed an old Jacksonieu Democrat at
their head, and.,.succceded in that old
Democratic State. by 17,000 majority.
,Iu' 0elifomiey'::ec in New York, the

the democratic" party, but ‘notwithstcnd4~
ing its; large margin, it was overwhelm-
ingly-beaten. . luv-Ohio, the pseudo De—
mocracy nominated Clement L. Valium.
dighem for Governor. The Unionists
placed at their bend another true Jack-
souisn Democrat, cud Val'iandigham was
buried beneath a majority too large to
be counted. In Pennsylvania, the pseudo
Democracy, more discreet, nominated a»
very rehpsctablc man, and a judge of,
high ’s‘sauding, who was prudent enough
to ‘fplay dummy” during the canvass, but
the mint of the “new gospel of peace”
reached him, and the people elected a
live Unionist for Governor by a hand-
some majority. Thea.- victorien are un-
paralleled. They speak in thunder tones.
They cannot be misunderstood. Nor will
New York fail to. join her sisters. If she
was chested once the fault was the fault
of. others." i If she is chested twicethc
faultwill be herown.‘ This Union cost
has, too- much i'origiuaily, and. she has
sueriloedtoo‘ manyinillions of property
and teem”: M195 lives for its preserve-
tididv'jfsltrr bowls; the Union cause.
.L'e't‘flier. mighty, Purett- son, he. du—
abused. on the side of. the Union, and
not only the Rebellion, but every organ-7
izsiiddyusiedwim sympathy for resin,

will chfluflwuud gladncss to the hearts 3
of our uneducated-in the field. It will

 

:19fi'i"

.* l; as} i Idem. L: J;

I ‘ I .
‘mwwwk-r a :2 2'2"." ' ;_».:‘ 3},

 

fechoesiwill reverberate across the At:-

Pencc'meu were taken to .the bosnm 0f 1

«idiom-36' gilt mattresses-sf" My. no
5:; pnlJBJuk_l.W .3 ‘ i . .-; .. of“

 

 

 

:-

 

 

luutic, and be both heard and heeded iii
England and in France. Press on their
in your country’s cause. I believe it”
stands on strong foundations, and that
nothing but the folly of its managers can
prevent its complete success. I believe
my country will be saved. I believe the
Union and Constitmion will be' pre—
served. I believe this wicked Rebellion
will be over thrown. When that grand

result is accomplished, let the welkiu

ring with loud humus, and once more
may heavens vast re-echo with
“Hozanuas to the Highest."

Mr. Tremain was constantly inter-
rupted- throughout his long and elaborate
address by the applause and cheers of
the audience, whose enthusiasm and in-
terest continued unabated to the end of
his remarks.

.._._._-..<.>..—————-
. . . .The editor of the Cubs (New York)
True Patriot having received a polite in-
vitation to attend a select party down in
Dixie, announces to the readers of the
Patriot, in true patriotic style, that “we
are coming, Father Abraham-19?
pounds strong. We haVc only time to
state that we don’t grumble because we
have been struck,.—uct a bit of it! The
draft‘is bully! let it go on i"
-fiWhy in a restless sleeper like: a’
lawyer 1 Because he lies on One side,
and then turns and lies on the other.

. , .»

Battle in East Tennessee‘ .

Knoxvraas, Teun., Oct. 1'1.

201472 GeraH. W. Halleck, Gawain-Chief:

Outhe 8th inst. the enemy held down
as far as Blue Springs, and a cavalry
brig‘odb:.iof ours held Bull’s Gap, snp~

rted by a small body of infantry at

orristown. 1‘ according despetched a
brigade of cavalry round by Rodgerville,
to intercept the enemy’s retreat, and
with a considerable body of infantry and
artillery moved to Bull’s Gap cu Satur-
day the 10th inst., and advanced .a caval-
ry brigade to Blue Springs, where they
found the enemy strongly posted and
ofieriug a stubborn resistance. Skirmish-
iug continued until about five o’clock in
the morning, when I sent in a division of
infantry, who charged and cleared the
woods gallautly, driving the enemy. in
confusion until dark. ' 3 '

During the night the enemy retreated
precipitately, leaving their dead on the
field, and most of their wounded in our
hands. We pursued in the mountains
with infantry and cavalry. The inter-
cepting force met them at Henderson,

 

 

withdrew, <-“*wod them to pass
with oul‘ ' .' ck. The-pursuit
was con we: .,‘.. evening, when I
withdret infantry, and re-
turned' .- .' -

Gen. bum.-. . fill] his cavalry and

a brigade of infantry continued the pur-
suit—the enemy making a stand at every
important position, but he has driven
them completely from the State, cap-
tured the fort at Zollicofi‘er, and burned
the long railroad bridge at that place,
and five other bridges, and destroyed
three locomotives and about thirty-five
core. His advance is now ten miles
below Bristoe.

Our loss at Blue Springs in the pur-
suit was about one hundred killed and
wounded. Euemy’s loss was considera-
bly greater. About one hundred and
fifty prisoners were taken. -

A. E. BURNSIDE, Maj-Gen.

0"...

 

 

Vsmxnrcnmr’s chunoss. — The
greatest enthusiasm and excitementpre
veiled in Dayton, Ohio, on the evening
of the late election. From seven in the
morning till noon, the people roved in
great droves, like wild men through the
streets, shouting for Brough.

Boufircs gleaned from every corner,
and it seemed almost impossible for the
loyal voters to suficiently celebrate their
victory. However strong the friendship
for the exile may be in quarters where
he is personallynukuowu, his immediate
neighbors do not , grieve to think he will
not speedily return to preach treason
among them.

Prune rr Urn—In California, any
stipulated rate of intgrcet, is lawful, and
the current rates are often lbarful. In
January, 1861, (not yet three years ago.)
Daniel K. Vance borrowed $1,300 of
Morris Wise, payable on demand, with
compound interest at eight per cent. per,
month. Not being paid, Wise sued it;
and obtained a verdict a month ago, fori
the snug little sum of one hundred and;
sixty millions of dollars. 'Not feeling able-
'to lose so much money, Wise concluded,
to strike off-one hundred and forty mil-g
lions from the amount, and only havcf
judgment entered for the mile of twenty;
millions. ' " ‘ " ' ’ .

i

. “.

 

 

suited in the bringing-u for trial, before.

liquor _ The said Fenuer must ,hav'onr-f
rived at the conclusion that selling "Firc-=
water” in Bethel does not pay, 'as. he?
received .n fine of $20 and costs. All this
happened Oct. 10th—Jefmm’ca.
a. '
Tn: Finer Vacuum—Hon. Jsmes‘
Brewster, of New Haven, seventy-six,
years of age, has volunteered ,his services
to Gov. Buckingham, under the Presi-
dent’s call for troops, and agrees, if he in
not accepted, to send a substitute to
answer for him, at his ovvn cost. Who
comes nail—Norwich Bulletin.
, . .o. , '
J are strs- m Guantanamo—Though
carefully covered over with the mantle
of secrecy by Congress, enough has been
disclosed by stern realities to show the
total incompetency of President Davis to
govern the shire of the Confederacy.
He has lost the confidence of both the
army and the people; and if an election
to-morrow was to come 00’ for the preei~
dency, we believe that he would not get
the vote of- a single State of the Confed-
eracy.— Charleston Mercury.
.<.ps
Snannvo Invasion—We intend no ref-
erence to the rebel raid into Pennsylvania,
but to the rush of customers to the celeb
lishmeut of Mr. F. B. Baldwin, Nos. 70 and
78 Bow , inopeigsuit of his handsome, well
madc,-au cu ineg ntylieh fell sud-win-
ter manta. The ‘pros etc are decidedly
live y that this rui wi beentirel succes-
fnl, for the verylow prices-that r. Bald-
win chargesfor his a must empty his
shelvca and counters In a ver brief time.—
Csll early to prevent disappointment.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

s‘.>-

A friend in flood. Try it.

 

 
 

 

a;

but owing to some misunderstanding,

: ‘ :.- ' I 1 63118
Burnsu—Bethel has lately, been quite:
excited on the liquor question, which re-%

,_Justice.Secly,'ol Riley euner, for selling: .

1' A R3...
LIST OF LETTERS remaining in tho
Post Office at South Nor-walk, 00am.
Oct. 27th, 1863.
Burke Cu t John
Cornish ennie
Calaban Chas
Jennings James H Vanderbilt Mrs S H
Maynard Phebe Williams Hrs Lucy 3
Persons calling for any of the above Let-
ters, will please say “ Advertised.” ' '
M. WILCOX, P. M.
«.0» .
LIST of Letters remaining in the Post
Office at N orwalk, Ct. Oct. 27th, ’63.

Raymond Misc 0 B
Sceley Mrs Mary E
Spier John

 

 

Ayers 8 S McClane Miss Mary
Baker Mrs Nancy E Ann

Byxbec Wm B Marvin Miss Mary
Barry John ‘ M era A W

Brandegse Mrs J 0 2M§ad James H

Conro Peter Nash James Nash.
Cass ate Olmstead Edward"!
Canon Elizabeth Perkins M W 2'
Cakalan Michael Pattenden George
Dibbellc Lorenzo Smith Willian
Dolau Mary ' Sammis James
Dibble A 2 Sammie J S

Sammie Mrs Mary A
Smith Theodore 2
Smith Miss Mary A
Smith Mrs Isaac

Davis Mrs Louisa
Dibble Capt David
Dibble L 2 .
Fillon Mrs Elenor

' Gregory Messrs G dtStevens Miss Sarali'L
Son T

uttle Augustus T

Hall Mr Van Zandt Miss Sa-

Hoyt Mr B rah A

Hyatt Edward WaterburyMrsAlmon

Hodges Mrs .George Worthiu ton Minor

Ingraham Miss Maria Wyatt rs Caroline A

Knapp Mrs Harden Willcoxson Miss Ophe-
ia . ‘

Persons calling for y of the uneven». .
less will learn «v. ‘.‘ Wivertised." ' ,
HARLES ULMSTEAD. P. Mi

 

«.»~. - '
Q'Scurvy and Scrofulous Eru dong» ll
soon caver the bodies of those liiave iii:
who are fighting their country's battles._
Ni ht air, bad food, and drenching rains will

send havoc with the strongen there-
fore let eve man on him with
HOLLOWA _ T, it 'll a cor-
tain cure for every kind of skin. disease.
Only 25 cents per pot.

«o»

 

 

Q'In a word, MADAME ZADOG’ POR-
TER’S CUBA TIVE BALSAI is the great
Antidote to Colds, Coughs and Consump-
tions, and its use will amply repay the cou-
idenee of the user. It has already done
much, and is destined to do more, to mill-

te, and finally banish from the human
, amily, so terrible a scourge of suffering hu-
manity as Consumption. For sale by .all
Druggists at 13 and 25 cents per bottle.[2m$

Wanam’s IMPROVED FELT, 0mm an
Gnavm. Emma—We refer to the above
roofing, believing it to be decidedly the
best, most durable and cheapest known in
this country, the merits and popularit ,- of
which are so perfectly demonstrated a nt
the village that we refer to it, thinking that
we ma thus confer a favor . upon our read-
ers an the public generally. Very many of
ourbest buildings are covered with. this
material; our own being one of the numhm'.
Materials which are liable to be confound-
ed with this have long been in use for cov-
ering factories and burns, &c., but never un-
til this receut discovery has any kind of Co-
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 workpi‘n'en
very great saving of at least 25 per cent .
over any other roofing in use.

0. W. Lockwood in solo agent for Fair'-
field County. All orders left at the Store
of A. Moorebouse, Main Street, will receive
his prompt attention ; enquiries freely nu-
swered. 1y“

 

To Horse Owners.

Dn. Swan’s momma: mm)” mm Ho-
ses is unrivaled by any, in and all cases of Leno-
ness, arrieing from Sprains, Bruises or Wrenchi
its efl‘ectis cal and certain. Harness or o
Gulls, Scratches, Mange, &c.. it will also cure Spee-
dgy, Spavin and R‘ bone may be easily prev.-
t and cured in their ncipient stages, but confine-
ed cases are beyond the possibilitypf a radical care
No case of the kind. however, is so dos onto or
hopeless but it may be alleviated by this infant.
and its faithful application will always remove tho
lameness, and enable the horse to travel with con-
parative ease. _

Ev horse owner should have this remedy at
hand, or its timely use at the first appearance-f
Lameneea will effectually prevent those formidable
disusee mentioned, to which all horses are liable,
and which render so many otherwise valuable not
can nearly worthless.

advertisement.

 

«<0». ‘
BE WISE BY TIMES!
Do not trifle with your Health, Constitution and

haracter.
If you are admiring with an Diseases for which
HLBOLDS EXT ACT BUOHU.
is recommended

TRY IT! TRY IT! TRY IT!
It will Cure you, Save Long Sufi'ering, allay pan
and Indentation and will restore on to
TH AND. PUBITY,

At Littie ense
And No ’

ure.
Cut out advertisement another column and cal
or sgsd for it

swank: op covrvmas'mls‘w!

 

 

 

Ask for Reinhold s ska No Other.
0023's GUARANTEE .
a...

“Buy me and I’ll do you Good.”

HEALTH AND STRENGTH SECURED,
av man can or on
Great Spring and Summer Hodicinw.
- DR. LANGLBY’S.
ROOT

AND HERB BITTEBS,
Composed of Sores

Wild Cherry, 7%
Dock, Prickly Ash, horoughwost, Rhubarb,
drake. Dandelion, Ac, all of which are so compou-
ded an to ‘act in concert, and asnlot Nature in cradl—
catin Disease.
DAN LEY'S BITTBRS CURB DYSPEPSIA,
‘LANGLEY‘S “ CURE LIVBRCOMP .
LAN GLEY'S BITTBBS CURB JAUNDICB.
LANGLEY'SB RS CURE COSTIVBNRII
_ LAN LEY’S BITTERS CURB FILES. ~
LANGLEY'S BITTERS CURE ACES. .
»' «‘LAHGLEY’S BITTERS CURE WEAKNESS.
LANGLEY'S BITTERS CURE INDIGESTION.
LANG ' Bi CURE DIZZINISS.
n. m. we
(3st B BS CURE LOSS OF A
S CURE FLATULBNC

LIA 8 BITT
LANGLEY’s BITTEBS CUBE
LANGLEY’S BITTER
4 LANGLE ’S BIT inns CURE HUMORS.
And all other senses arising from an impure state
of the Blood.

The low price at which this Medicine is offered.
places sound health and a clear head within the reach
of all. Try it. Prices. 37 and 50 cents per Bottle.—
Sold by Dealersin Medicine‘everywbcrc.

Orders addresud to
GEO. 0. GOODWIN & 00..
133 Hanover St., Boston.

Mildlidli'dfllm
In R c, Aug. 30th, by Rev. Charles W.
Baird, ilas Steele of Norwalk, to MatildaL.
daughter of Cooper Woodrufl‘ Esq, of New
Yor . N. Y. papers please copy.
a—"fl'l:_:;: 1': .:::_'f— -_.
area.
OnSunday,Oct 25th Julia A,, wife of
Dimon Fanton of the lace, aged 57 cars,
Funeral at the House, uesday, Oct. 2 tin,”
ll P. M.

In Stamford, Oct. 2411:. Mrs. Nathsufi,
Seely, formerly of Norwalk. Her remains
were brought to Norwalk for interment,

In Leeds, N. Y., Oct. 20th, C. F. Moellcr,
formerly of Wilton, Conn, aged 41 years
6 mos.

In Stamford, Sunday evening Oct. 16, Mr.
Wm. L. Holly, aged 60 years 9 months.

--— -- ..—....-- ...., _.l__ 4..--.. :_ .

11‘
Y.

 

 

..:

meets mxtracted Without
Pain !

DR. HARBOUR, is prepared to adminis-
ter the

NITROUS OXIDE (on LAUGHING) GAS
to Patients who desire. to have their teeth
extracted without pain. Dr. B. manufac-
tures the Gas himself. alien a ma rel
upon having a pure art clc an cly a min' :
tercd by one who well understands its
chemical composition and efects. “A8

31.

communes slaw:
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