f.‘
. by-the State to
& _ ,
FiVe hundred copiesof the Message
were ordered to be printed. _ j
Petition of H. A. Perkins and others
of Hartford, for leave to purchase grounds
for a cemetery, referred.
Senate adjourned to 3 P. M.
HOUSE.
TUESDAY MORNING, Nov. 3.
House convened at 10 o’clock. Rev.
Dr. Hawes offered prayer. "
'5'- The roll was called .by the Clerk, one
hundred and twenty-One 'members re-
“sponding to their names. . .
Resolution passed raising a jomt com-
mittee to wait upon His Excellency the
Governor and inform him that the House
janow ready to proceed to business.
Messrs. Booth of Danbury, and Hubbard
{of . Middletown, were appomted on the
' " rt Of the House.
._.... Bill giving burial associations power
lggenlarge the; limits of burying grounds;
referred;
' "Col. .CQH. Childs, Executive Secre-
‘u‘ry, here entered the ' Hall, bearer Of a
manage- from the Governor, which was
» d b .the Clerk.
”Ongiynotion of Mr. Booth of Danbury,
ve hundred copies of the message were
teams to be printed forthe use of 'the
‘General Assembly.
-,z:,.Adjo'urned to 3 o’clock, P. M.
.' SENATE.
. TossDAY AFTERNOON, Nov. 3.
Called to order at 3 o’clock.
' Messrs. Dart, Dolbeare, Bennett, Sher-
wood, Kirby, Pimtice, Fuller, reported
absent in the morning, were present. -
" The Senateconcnrred with the House
in the reference Of various parts of the
Severncr's message. . . .
.'Mr. Adams was appointed on 30in
committee relative to actions of towns. ,
HOUSE. '
TussDAY ATTHRNO'ON, Nov. 3.
. House met at 3 o’clock. .
Resolution passed, in concurrence, con-
‘blng the joint committee of the last
session through the present special ses-
sion. ‘ » . .
. Resolution raising a joint. special com-
mittee-Of eight Representatives and one
Senator on that part of the Governor’s
message which relates to the action of
towns in the appropriation of money for
the benefit of soldiers; passed.
_.Resolution referring so much Of the
messagens refers to the extension of the
elective franc ise to soldiers in the field,
to the J udici Committee, and so much
of: the isame as refers to the National
Burying Ground 'at Gettysburg, to the
Committee on Humane Institutions;
ed. .
Pm SENATE.
' - 7‘ WEDNESDAY, Nov. 3.
I" Senate met at 10 A. M. Opened with
prayerby Rev. Mr. Fisher.
_ Resolution that is clock provided for
theSenate last spring be restored torts
iilace in the Senate chamber; passed.
iriR'esolution referring that portion Of
the Governor’s message which relates to
raising volunteers to Special Committee,
rcconsidered. ‘
An act extending the support allowed
families of drafred men
and to families of substitutes also, re-
ferred. _ .
. Resolution passed raising a jeint spe-
cial committee on the matter of validating
the action of certain towns givmg boun-
ties to volunteers, paying for exemption
of drafted men, etc. Mr. Adams was
appointed on the part of the Senate.
HOUSE.
_ _ WEDNESDAY, Nov. 4.
.NHouse convened at 9 A. M. Rev. Mr.
Dennison, member- from Saybrook, Of-
fred or or. ~
e«anCgit, Of New London, introduced
a hill to extend the benefits of the pre-
sent law paying a bounty to the families
Of substitutes for drafted men; referred to
the Military Committee. 1 . ~
Resolution by Mr. Mason, raising a
joint select committee of one Senator
and eight Representatives, to whom to
refer that portion of the Governor’s mes-
sage which relates to the action of towns
in appropriating money for volunteers or
drafted men, tabled after considerable
discussion.
Resolution by Mr. Booth, of Danbnry,
to refer so much of‘ the Governor-’5 mes-
edge: as relates to military affairs and
town bounties, to a joint select commit-
tee,.to be raised, of one Senator and
eight Representable; tabledafter some
debate, the House differing .as to the
meaning of a similar resolution passed
yesterday, and being desirous of not re-
fcri'iug the ' same subject to two com.
nittees.» - . _ _
,3 ,Resolution by Mr. Manson, to raise a
ointselect committee, to whom to refer
{he subject of validating the. action of the
”feral towns in this State in appropri-
otingmoney to volunteers and families of
drafted men, and instructing them to re-
port a bill to that effect. .
,'Mr. Gallup was opposed to confirming
the? action of towns which open their
treasuries for the purpose of keeping
their men at home, by paying the com-
putation, thus creating the want for
more men, which the General Assembly
h now convened to supply.
»‘ A member stated that some Provost
Marshals had recommended the payment
fjthe commutation, as the money was
tier than the class Of substitutes of-
fired. .
i’r' ‘Mtr:Eaton referred .to the custom in
France, and said that it was the duty of
sinuGovernmeut to expend the- sum
'_ d from commutations for substitutes
with another draft was ordered. Pro-
hit Marshal General Fry, in a recent
filler, ‘hadisaid that the-$300 was equal
woman for three years. ,
“Mr. Colt wished the' matter referred
without instructions to a committee to
report a bill validating such actions of
“wns. _
,. .Mr. Gallup explained, in reply to re-
, rks. by Mr. Manson, that although
ging the money, complied With the
_“w,“yet it left the government Without
' 1lh'e‘m‘en, and they were still to be raised.
walla Coit moved to strike out of the
resolution that part instructing the com-
mittee, to report a bill validating the'
dotion of towns in raising money, and
Yéiving it optional with them so to .do;
ldccpted by Mr. Manson, andresolution,
Ili'ame'nded, passed.
..,_.,_Resolution legalizing the action of
{owns in appropriating money _tp volun-
66ers, drafted men, or their families, who
have been sworn into the service of the
United States, or have furnished asub-
ntitute; referred to the Select Committee
1; raised. . .
7341'. Rice introduced a bill for a public
fit to confirm the action of the town
M’Farmingtou, granting extra service
pansy, to drafted men who enter the
Alanine, and appointing a- committee to
ward assistance in . procuring substi-
_ the; referred.
“The" :Speakt was instructed to ap-
point 'a‘chairman of the Military Com-
mittee, in place of Col. Wright, absent.
so. ' AHOUSE. ,
arc. r: WEDanDAY AFTERNOON, Nov. 5:
g,- ,The Speaker announced the followmg
i. pointments to ‘ fill vacancies cu com-
li" Judiciary Committee—Mr. Baldwin of,
‘Neli‘MiliOI'd', in' place -of . Mr. Woodrulf'
mffitchflald. now. in Ramps. .-
.Erlli‘...;~
U775, ,..gven.-.¢.m.«.....v- m; > mum“. Iag.‘t-j£~" s- *7” .." ;_.’.L;;
quiry passed this morning by the House,
was elicited, but the following letter from
Bank Committee—Mr. Gallup cf Plain-
field, in place of Mr. Bingham of Wind—
ham, holding office under the U. States
Government. ‘ -
Contingent Expenses—Messrs. Colt of
New London, and Gallagher of New
Haven, in place of Messrs. Brigham and
Woodrnfi‘. '~' ’- '
Special Committee on so much of the
Governor’s message as relates to town
bounties—Messrs. Manson of Seymour,
Cowles of Farmington, Ruddock of New
London, Pomeroy of Fairfield, Wright Of
Litchfield, Camp of Durham, and Moore
of Union. . ‘ ,
Bill ' adopting the enrollment of the
militia of this State by the United States,
in place of the late State enrollment;
read and referred.
' Mr.,Coit of New London, introduced
a resolution referring so much of the
Governor’s message as relates to the
payment of volunteers to be raised, to
the Joint Standing Committee on J udi—
ciary; passed. ' '
A message was received from the Gov—
ernor in reply to the resolution of in—
transmitting information in regard to the
number of men required from this State.
It consisted of letters from. Major D. D.
Perkins, A A. P. M. General of Conn.,
and Provost Marshal General Fry. No
decisive reply as to the number of men
P. M. G. Fry, contains interesting stat-—
istics.
_ Grumman’s OFFICE, WAsH-
-. moron-D. C. Oct. 1’ 1868.
His Excellency, Wm. A. Buckingham,
nor of Connecticut, Hartford, Conn..-
SIH: Ihave the honor to inform you that
Connecticut’s quota of the 300,000 volun-
teer_s, called for by the President’s Procla-
mation of the 17th inst, is as follows: '
WAR DnP’T, PnovosT manna} .-
Gonor-
lstDistrict, . . . _ 1527
2d “ . . . . . . 1369
8d ' “ ‘ . . . . . . 1108
4th “ . . .. ". 1428
TOtal, 5432
This number is the proportion of‘ three
hundred thousand men which Connecticut
should furnish according to the number Of
the first class enrolled in that State, and
without any regard to the quota assigned
her for the present draft or the number of
men obtained under that draft, and without
regard to any deficienc .she may have had
under the calls for v0 unteers previOus to
ahefiarmngement of quotas for the present
to . ~
The quota of Connecticut for the present
draft was as follows: ’
1st District, . . 2162
2d “ ._ . , 1939
3d “ . . ‘ . . '. . 1569
4th “ . . . . . . . 2021
» Total 7691
Up to ae’mi.‘ inst, the utilises-obtained
on t e quotas was as follows:
1st District, 740
2d “ . . . . . . - 614
3d “ . . . . . . 624
4th “ . . . 521
Total obtained, 2508
Leaving on present draft as made up on
the 17th inst, a deficiency of 5,183. On all
calls, previous to the present draft, the defi-
ciency of Connecticut was 1,748.- Total de-
ficiency, 6.931. .
The total quota therefore of Connecticut
for the next draft, (in case another is reu-
dered necessary by a failure to raise volun-
teers,) as it appears from records up to the
17th inst, would be 5,432, the quota .of
300,000, herein assigned, and the deficiencies
up to the date specified—that is, 6,931.
Total quota, 12,363.
But this total deficiency, 6,931, will of
course be reduced by all held to service
under the present draft, after the 17th lust,
and by all volunteers not heretofore credited,
as well as by all the State may raise in ex-
cess of 5,432, her quota of 300,000 as called
for by the President’s Proclamation.
If your Excellency thinks best to subdi-
vide the quota herein assigned to Congres-
Sional districts, and allot proportional parts
to smaller sub-divisions of your State, ,I
would suggest that for harmonizing the sub-
ject of credits in drafts hereafter, you regard
the enrollment of the first class made by
this Bureau, as the basis of assignment.
The Provost Marshal General of your
State and the Boards of Enrollment in the
different districts, will give you all the aid in
their power in this and all other matters
connected with raising troops.
I am, sir, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
JAMES B. FRY,
Prov. Marshal Gen.
SENATE.
‘ THURSDAY, Nov. 5.
Resolution legalizing action of towns,
in reference to volunteers, drafted men,
and substitutes, referred to the Judiciary
Committee.
Act de Enrollment, referred in concur—
rence. ' '
Bill for bounty to volunteers, reported
by Mr. Phillips, was read. The bill
gives a bounty of $300 to each volunteer
in addition to all pay and bounties al—
ready allowed, to be paid from the State
Treasury, and to be in lieu of any bounty
by towns. Laid on the table to be
printed._ -
Adjourned to 3 o’clock, P. M.‘
HOUSE.
‘ THURSDAY, Nov. 5. ,
Resolution asking a report from the
committee appointed to visit Washington
at the last session, to procure Vessels of
war to defend our coast; passed. .
Mr. Street, of Norwalk, moved a re-
consideration Of the reference of the bill
adopting the enrollment of the militia by
the United States authorities, as the
State enrollment, and upon such recon-
sideration, to refer it, to the Committee
on Judiciary; carried. ‘ .
The bill requires the Governor Of the
State to cause to be transmitted to the
Selectmen of the several towns in the
State, certified copies of the enrollment
for such towns within ten days from the
passage of this act. .
SENATE.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, Nov. .5.
Met at 3 o’clock. No business of any
importance transacted.
HOUSE.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, Nov. 5.
The committee appointed at the May
session to visit Washington, to call the
attention of the Government to the sub.—
ject of our coast defences, reported,
through Mr. Bond, that they went to
Washington, and saw Secretaries Chase
and Welles. The latter gave assurance
that our harbors should be protected;
that he was about to keep war vessels
cruising from the entrance to Long
Island Sound, along the coast to the
State of Maine, etc. Report accepted
and entered on file. -
The Committee on Humane Institu-
tions reported that while they venerate
the memory of the lamented dead at
Gettysburg; they recommend, in view of
the sacrifices that have been made and
are being made on other fields by sol-
diers from this State, that the subject of
establishing a cemetery on the battle
field of Gettysburg be postponed to the
next session of the General Assembly;
adopted.
Resolution refunding, $68 to E. S.
Day, Clerk of the Senate, for paying a
claim to a soldier, (D. Sigar;) passed.
Adjourned to Friday morning at 9
o’clock.
, SENATE. . .
Senate met at 9 A. M. Prayer by
-Rev.-Dr. Hawes. ~
Report of committee relative to so
much of the Governor’s message as re-
relates to the NatiOnal Cemetery at Get-
tysburg, continued 'to next session.
‘ i BOUNTY Tovomnrunns.
* each volunteer, was. taken up. _ .
The bill to 'pay $300 State bounty to
.-».-
N
"firsgng— a;.7vy..~3;~:wcrr-Hta-. -. ~_.-, .
After a long discussion, the Clei‘ifis
called the roll,
"passed by 13 to 6,,as follows: For-the
bill, Messrs. Bradley, Hall, Webb,
Adam, Dolbeal‘e, Morgans, Phillips, ,. .-.
Dudley, Warren, Hotchklss, Allen, Ful-
ler, and _Prenticeg—13. Against the bill:
Messrs.'Mitchell, Wheeler, Phelps, Ben-
nett, Sherwood, and Kirby—6. Absent,
Messrs. Dart and Bromley—2. Total 21.
Adjourned to 10 A. M. Tuesday.
HOUSE.
FRIDAY MORNING, Nov. 6.
Prayer by Rev. Mr Crane.
A message wasjreceived from the Gov; ', j. ”J
e'rnor transmitting information in reply
to the resolution Of inquiry, passed yes-
terday. It consisted of a letter from
Major D. D. Perkins, Provost Marshal
General of Connecticut, containing the
following statistics of the number of men
obtained in this State from the draft. ’
Number in Service. . . :
lat Dist. 2d Dist. 3d Dist.
Drafted men, . 50 34 46
Substitutes, . 642 . 564 342
Total, 692 598 388
Paid Commutation. _
lst Dist. 428 2d Dist. 296 3d Dist. 232
Number ochaerm-sjrom Draft.
Ist Dist. 343 2d Dist. 171 3d Dist .268
Deserted (1 Reporting. ,
1st Dist. 7 2d ist. 71 3d Dials-1
Substitute Deserters. .
1st Dist. 3 2d Dist. 6 - 3d Dist. :4,
The fourth district is» not yet” com-
pleted, and the figures'fOr the other dis-
tricts may be increased by the arrest of-
deserters.
Adjourned to Monday at 3 P. M.
0‘..-
. , Stamford. ~
The Advocate says HxirnN is hold-
ing court in Stamford this fall, and all
the young ‘peOple are pressing forward fOr
presentation. There is nothing talked
about but marrying and giving in mar-
riage, and wedding follows wedding so
that one is in a state of bewilderment,~
wondering whose turn will come next.
.GARDnNs AND GRArnmns.,-—:A garden
in N ovemberis rather a checrless sight.
Nearly all the flowers are faded, the
trees and'shrubs are denuded of leaves,
and the vines which hung with rich pur-
ple clusters show nothing." but- withered
stems. Then itis that they are blessed
who can. cheat the season, of. its dreari-
est aspect, and in graperies and green
houses turn November into May. _' ‘
Some; such thoughts were passing
through our minds as, we walked over
the extensive garden of J. B. Hoyt, Esq,
with its hot‘house filled with rare. plants
and flewers. its Winter and Summerjgrm.
peries and young peach’orchard,‘ all an-
der charge of the intelligent 'and, skillful-
gardener, Mr. John Moir. In the gra-
peries , were clusters of Hamburg and
other grapes of the largest and most lus-
cious varieties. (It will be recollected’
that Mr Moir took premiums for his
grapes atthe last County Fair.) . ,
In the peach orchard, which is. enclos-
ed in glass, the young trees are in a’most
thrifty condition, and the air is heavy
with the fragrance of mignonette that is
growing freely in the borders. An
orangery, connecting with the peach or-
chard, und,'if we mistake. not with the
grapery also, is soon t6 be erected so
that one can step in a moment from the
cold and barrenness of our Northern Win-
ters, into warmth and luxuriance of the
tropics. Mr. Moir has had a fine show
of flowers this season, and intends offer-
ing a premium of twenty five dollars for
the best boquet of wild flowers to be
sent to the next County Fair.
There is sOme probabilty that it will
be held in Stamford, and from the many
fine gardens about here could be produc~
ed flowers, fruit and vegetables, which
would compete with any from the neigh-
boring towns. ‘
MILL RIVER WOOLEN COMPARE—We
have before spoken of this extensive
establishment in which the entire process
of manufacturing is carried on, from pre-
paring, carding and spinning the wool, to
weaving and finishing the cloth. We
paid another visit to this hive of industry
a day or two since, and found, in addi-
tion to the main buildings, another, 46
by 100, three stories high, in process of
erection. The present large engine is
to be replaced by one of ’10 horse power, ,
and these changes are demanded by the
immense increase of business. The face
tory is now turning out 700 yards best
quality of cassimere a. day,’ and when the
new arrangements are completed it is
estimated that.2,000 yards will be man-2
ufactured daily. . . _ . .
Lieut. Stottler, of the 6th Conn. VOL,
who was so severely wounded ,in both
legs by a grapeshot,"_in’ the, desperate
charge on Fort Wagner, is now able to
walk with the aid of. crutches. The
Lieut. acted wisely in not permitting his
leg to be amputated after the battle. .
Assistant Paymaster Charles J. Todd,
who has been home for the past three
weeks, on sick leave, is fast regaining his
health. -- -'
We‘hear of the death of Theodore H.
Peck, late of Co. A, 28th Regiment,
Conn _Vol.
MAMMOTH TURNirs.—-Mr. Thus. Mor—_ ,
gun has sent us some mammoth turnips
which 'we think can’t be beat. They
Weigh between six and seven pounds
each, and are as solid as a rock. They
are called the Union Turnip. .
[We are indebtedto the Advocate for
all of the above]
—-———-.
W
Latest from Chattanooga.
CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 7.'—The rebels’
threw some half dozen shells at us to-day
from Lookout mountain, doing'no dam-
age. Allis quiet elsewhere along the
line. _
Boatsfrom Bridgeport with supplies,
mails and passengers, come up' through
the creek to Brown’s Ferry. There is
two miles of wagon transportation fiom
Brown’s Ferry to Chattanooga- , ,
The Paymaster arrived today with
funds to pay the troops. ‘ ' ‘ ' '
$There was a great gale in New
New York and vicinity, Friday afternoon
doing considerable damage to shipping
and unfinished‘houses: The wind ”gave
a circus inlBroOklyn—a lively turn—and
brought down" the large canvas just as
the trained bufl‘alo was coming the gym-
nastic.There, was a heterogeneous mess of
men, women, buffaloes, monkeys, mules
docile jackasses, all. under the "canvas,
and all shouting intheir peculiar voice.
Strange enough, .nObOdy was injured, but
it stated many were badly scared, and
some of the ladies, especially, went home
with impressions highly prejudicial to the
circus as a means of amusement. ‘ . '
«Q»
—Chas. K. Ellett’, commandig. the,
Mississippi marine brigade, died sudden.-
ly on the 29th ult., at Bunker Hill, Illi—
nOis. , .
..—_-'—Parson , Brownlow issucd the first
number of his new paper ’o'ii,th'e‘26fh. nit, i
which date is exactly tWO years "from ' the
day upon which the Knoxville Whiggw'as;
suppressed. J . , , " ’ ' j j
-—-The wife of‘L'Orcn'zo Dow, the CC";
centric preacher, died at ,Moutville'" on‘
and the Bounty Bill"
Tuesday, Lovember. 10, 1863. .
jEditorlal Correspondence.
, WASHINGTON, Nov. 7th, ’63.
‘ DEAR GAstTs.-—A flying visit, of
brieftwenty—four hours duration to 'the
quiet retreat Of old Norwalk, and I
am here’again in this modern Babylon-
my ears ringing with the hoof—clatter of
flying cavalry steeds. and deafened with
the long, rumbling sOnnds of army wag-
one, while the streets are thronged with .
the most'motley crowds Washington ever
‘ .s’awl before.- It is estimatedthat the
Capitol city contains at this moment at
least 40,000 transient populatiou;-aud
the rise which this army of "stopping”,
strangers, has caused in all that apper-
‘tains' to renting and living is only exceed-
ed by! the fabulous prices of Richmond.
“HOwto-live” is a most seriouslques-
tion with the laboring: classes here, as
well as it seems to be throughout all so-
cessia. Wood is already $12 per cord,
andlcoal $15 per ton, and provisions in
about the'same ratio. God pity the poor,
if this winter shonld prove as severe as
all- wiseacres ‘prognosticate.
Members are now filling the; ‘city,
grumbling at pinched—up , quarters, ' ' lim-
ited accommodations and munificeut pri—
ces. The “ slate” is now being prepared
for thelorganization of the House. Shuy-
ler Colfax seems to have the :lead ‘in the
race for Speaker and I hope may get it.
He is. one of the most useful men we
have ever had in Congress.E A. poor
printer boy, ‘and f self-made inane—with
head and heart always warm and right.
God bless him. He is closely followed,
itis-said, .by another leading Western
man. of . equal worth and considerable
Congressional experience, Hon. Mr.
Washburne of III. . Then the scrambles
for Clerk, Deer—keeper; Messengers,- Pa-
ges 860., are run to an indefinite length
andramify every possible degree of ac-
quaintance and influence,—far transcend-
ing even our own ambitious, little Con-
necticutLegislature in its annual organi-
zations. It is on dit that important
movements are on foot at the front and
I repair, thither this A. M., hoping-to"
chronicle ‘some, decisive, and. successful
demonstration on our part, from whence
I hope to advise you further.
Yours, Are.
«9»-
J Had Never Seen One! .
- We are sorry that Fairfield county
should be obliged to bear the odinm of
having sent to the State Senate the only
Senator that, while the bounty bill was
under debate last Friday, took open
ground against furnishing men and means
to put down the slaveholders’ rebellion.
We judge from the report in the Hart-
ford papers that the speech ‘of the Sena-
sor from the Tenth district was a rehash
of theloyal editorial and selected matter
with which the readers of the Republican
Farmer. are from :week to week re-
galed. The Scooter seems, after the
B.
‘scathingreply. of the Hon. Mr. Adams,
of theEighth district, to have‘been-as
obliviousas a certain passenger’on a re-
cent .trainto Danbury.¥ The story goes
that some few weeks since, .while “Pro-'
fessor Gardner,“ of soap memory, was
on the train going to Danbury, a person
sitting near-himhad been talking loud,
and long, against the war and the Gov-
ernment, while he had nothing tosay
against the rebellion or its leaders,—
finally wound up by saying that he had.
heard about Secessiouists, _-“'but had
never seen one,” and he should like to
have some, one tell him where he could
see one. . Professor Gardner immediately
replied, -‘.‘I can-tell how, my friend—“buy
a cake of mysoap, wash out yonr'eyes,
and look in a glass, and you will see one
that. won’t washout!”
~CHILDRENS FAin.-—.-'The Sabbath School
Children of the M. E. Church, are to
hold a Fair, at Norwalk Ha"ll,~ouT Wedé
nesday afternoon and evening; You may
be sure of having a pleasant time, ‘if you
attend. - ‘ ‘ ' -'
.. ——----—~-<o>-o— - - :
ORATION ON THE STATE or THH‘COUNI-
Tan—Rev. Dr. S. M. Landis, Of ~ Wash-
ington, 'D.‘ C , who comes with the repu-
tation of being one of the greatest Ora
tors of this age, will deliver an, Oration
on the State of the Country, and make a
fearless and somewhat racy exposition of
matters and things in and around Wash-
ington, to-mOrrow, (Tuesday) Evening,
at 'f_I-2,o’_clock, at Ely’s . Hall, South
Nerwalk. 4 Admission free, but u collec-
tion Will be taken to defray expenses. 4. r,
The Dr. is said to be the champion of
humanity, and will favor no person . or
party in the wrong. He is a strong
Union man, and it is hoped ,all patriotic
Ladies and Gentlemen will attend: * .
c<.>.
ARHYPAYHAsTsR ,iN CONNECTICUT.—
Major Watson, Paymaster U. S. Army,
has been stationed, at Hartford for the
purpose of making Army payments with-
in this State. Officers and men entitled
to paygaand those parties holding: Treasu-
ryCertificates or Auditor’s Drafts, can
receive pay. by, addressing Major Watson
2 through. the mail;.or by seeing him. per-
sonally-at his office, No. 'i.Cent'ral. Row,
Hartford.x ' . » '.
>4 L" “,>‘. . .
[QLWhO is,‘,;‘the coining man," to take
the lead: in the “early closing movement?”
Nowisflthe time for some one to distin-
guishhimsdfh- and receivethe. grateful: ,, .. .. , ,1 , ,
. . iu,.tiipe§.li§qthsit°: 89“.“! ed“... ..
Extra Scnslon of-the Legis-
Iatnrc.
The Legislaturgvfiof this State convened
at Hartford on ,Ti'ie'sday, November 3d,
in compliance’lwith the Proclamation of
the Governprhjpublished in our last The
main object in calling the Legislature
together wus to adopt measures of co-.
' operation with the government necessary
to' comply with the recent call of the
President for 300,000 volunteers.
, The Governor also recommends the
I -‘ adoptiOn of*rnen'sures by which the in-
creasing number of our voters in the
army may be allowed the right of sufo
fro‘ge; The Governor” also recommends
an appropriation tOwards purchasing
and preparing ground for a cemetery for
soldiers killed at the battle at Gettys-
bnrgh, in cooperation with other States.
There appears to be a disposition mani-
fested-by the members to confine their
action to matters contained in the mes-
sage and relating to former action Of the
State and towns :in regard to volunteers
and drafted men.
A bill has been presented, andpassed
the Senate, in reference to bounties fOr
volunteers, to be- raised under the "last
call of the President, which,meets our
hearty approval. The bill' takes from
towns, cities, and boroughs, the right to
make apprOpriations‘ for volunteers,'aud
prOhibi'ts'" theni'hereafter from voting
money to volunteersand drafted men.‘
The first section Of the bill provides
that every volunteer who shall be mus-
tered into the “service of the United
States on or before the 5th day of Jan-
uary néxt,‘ shall’receive from the State
Treasury thé sum 'of 'th'ree hundred and
thirty dollar's. ' ' A,
The ’se'cOnd section provides‘that the
AdjutantGeneral shall apportion the
quota of each town, and that each tOWO
shall have credit on any future draft or
call for volunteers for all men raised
under this call. '
Section third appropriates the neces.
sary funds to defray the expenditures
incurred under the act. '
Section four authorizes the Governor
to extend the time for enlistments be-
yOlid the 5th of January, 1864, at his
discretion; " ' -
The fifth section we» give entire, and
we doubt not it'will meet the approba-
tion of n inc-tenths of our citizens. ‘
, Ssc’. 5.- “The not entitled ‘An Act to
provide forlt'he organization of a Volun-
teer Militia 'for' the public defence,’ upf'
proved July 10th, 1862, and all acts,
by which towns,cities, Or boroughs, have
been authorized to make appropriations
for volunteers, are hereby repealed; and
every town, city, and" borough in; this
State, ishereby prohibited from making
any appropriation for volunteers or draft-
ed men.”
The necessity for repealing the not al-
lowing towns, cities, and boroughs to ap-
propriate money for volunteers, has long
been apparent, owing to want of uni-
formity in their action—which has been
a source of ill-feeling among our enlisted
men.” By this 'bill the State pays a very
liberal bounty, and does away with the
difi'culty. ‘ We trust the Other branch of
the Legislature will make short work of
it, and pass the bill, so that we can go
to wOrk and have Connecticut’s quota in
the field by the 5th of January next.
That our soldiers in the field should be
allowed to vote, none can deny, and if
our constitution needs amendment, the
Legislature should not adjourn without
making provision for its amendment.
We Observe that” action on the pro'
posed purchase of ground for a cemetery
at Gettysburgb," has’been postponed to
the next session. ' "
It is expected that this Legislature
will not adjourn without making some
provision by which the action of towns,
which have voted: money to drafted men
and their:.substitu‘tes who have entered
into servicegcan be legalized. There~is
urgent necessity for‘it. ' ’ .
. C
» Important Movement.
: Our friends in South Norwalk held a
spirited meeting last Tuesday evening in
relation to the protection of the village
against fire. The prevailing feeling was
that something, must, be done immedi—
ately. . ,A committee of five was ap-
pointed totdevise the ways and means,
and report at an adjourned meeting to
beheld at Ely‘s Hal_l,,on Tuesday, the
17th, inst., at 8 o’clock, P M.
, ,Wciiunderstand the committee have
agreed On a report of, a very important
character; and we hope all South N or—
walk'will be there to hear and act upon
it.,_ When SouthNorwulk takes hold in
earnest, there is always something done.
.-.-.
”A New DODGE—("Where the substi-
tute's'come' fromf’ has long been a mys-.
tery’, but is now partially explained.
When they catch a criminal npin Hart-
iord,,they send an Ofiicer. with him to
Bridgeport,vaud pass him into'the army
as a substitute, then take his bounty
money-to pay expenses, &c. It is get-
ting to be quite a business with the Earl:
ford folks,'who think it better than send-
ing them to State Prison. ‘If it pays well,
wouldn’t it be u good idea to open .all
our jails, and send the prisoners 06‘ as
Substitutes? “Our boys” in the army
might like to'associate with them.
-<.>.
~Q'.Anon H. Bradley, a native of
Bethel,in this county, and long‘a messen-
ger in the 6th Auditors Office Of the Post
Office Department, Washington, has just .
been promoted to n first-class clerkship
in the some department. '
‘ 4G0». . r
”The” .t‘Merchant Prince" of . the
“OldBridgc Store,” is ready as ever to
supplyweverything in uthe Dry Goods. line.
Reudhis adv. -. 2' . -
. . -—--—‘.- . -<.O>r°~ - .
, fiTuR is out with it new advertise—
mentcbout ,WinterfClolliing. He has
great eXperience in. the. business, and: if
he can’t'sell good Ready Made Clothing
cheap, no onécauhin this vicinity. He
also understands the value-of advertising
"H _ ,. .... TV 1.4... _..>,,.‘
“an?"
M
19-7
:‘0vcr Rives- histrlct School.
‘ This new and [spacious edifice will ,be
coinpletcd the present week The site
solected by the district is central, and
yet sufiiciuntly'rctired and distant from
the principal thoroughfares, to make it
the most desirable location that could be
'obtaincd. V ‘
The grounds belonging to the district
are ample, and will be suitably laid Out
to furnish room for the physical educa-
tion “of: the pupils.
‘Thehchoolhouso designed by Mr. Ins-
lee, of Stamford, an architect of repute,
and! erected by Mr. Giles Seymour, the
builder of some of the most costly and
substantial houses in town, is all that can
be desired, and bids fair to more than
subserve the wants of the district. The
house is entered by an ample stairway
opening into a. vestible, 12 by l3.feet,
from which is the entrance on the left to
the Primary, and onthe right to the
Intermediate department, each room
being 50 by 30 feet, and together fur—
nishedwith 144 chairs and desks. 'On
either side of the vestibule are stairways
leading to the High School, which occu—
pies the entire second story, with the
.ex_ception of the recitation room over the
vestibule. This department has seats
for 112 pupils. There are ample ward-
robes attached td each of the rooms,
The furniture is from Ross’ School Works,
Boston, Mass.
sidering the quality of material and style
this establishment was in every way the
cheapest, being the most durable and
beautiful of all the samples examined.
The house is warmed by a No. 10
Gothic furnace, from the mauufactory of
Lesley 8:. Elliot, which 'is said to be one
of the most powerful, economical and
safe furnaces ever invented, while it pos—
sesses all the advantages claimed for hot
water or steam—heating, at less than one-
quarter ‘the expense, and is guaranteed to
the committee to warm the entire build—
ing in the coldest weather. _
The school will he opened Wednesday,
November 18th, with an ample and care—
fully appointed corps of instruction.
The Principal, Mr. Samuel Ingham, is
a graduate of the State Normal School
of Massachusetts, and is highly recom—
mended by 'Prof. Dickinson as a success,—
ful teacher before and since his gradua—
tion, and as having taken high rank
while a member of that Institute.
Miss Mary L. Clarke, of Hagerstown,
Md.,~Teac‘her of the. Intermediate de—
partment, has been successfully engaged
in one of the first academies of that
State, andlwill enter upon the duties of
"this department with the highestreputa-
tion as an accomplished teacher.
Miss Alice Sterling, of New York city,
appointed to the charge of the Primary
department, and formerly a teacher in
“one of the first schools in that city, pre—
sents the highest testimonials as to quali—
fications and ability to teach in any of
the departments of a good school.
With such advantages, and a judicious
and enlightened use of them, this district
should have as good a public school as
can be found in the State.
.<....
The Elections.
The State Elections for the past year have
all gene ‘one way, with the exception of New
Jersey, which State is slowly coming over
to the cause of the Union. The Elections
held last Tuesday, resulted as follows:
NEW Yonx.—Thc State has gone Union
by at least 30,000 majority. Both Houses
of Legislature are overwhelmingly Union.
Brooklyn has elected Col. Wood, Union,
Mayor, by about 500 majority. The Demo-
cratic majority in the city of New York, is
reduced several thousand. It is now less
than 20,000. McCuun, tory, is elected city
judge. - .
MASSACHUSETTS, true as ever, gave hand-
some gains everywhere. Every city in the
good old commonwealth has cast a republi-
can majority, an: instance never before
known. The governor’s council are all re-
publicans—there was one democrat last
year. The Senate, (40 members) is unani-
mously republican—there were five demo-
crat-s last year. The House stands 210 re-
publicans to 14 democrats, a tie in one of the
Springfield districts, and 15 districts to hear
from. Gov. Andrew’s majority is about
40,000. . -
NEW JERsHY—‘tAll alone in her glor ”—
gave a democratic majority, but the Union-
ists have made large gains.
The elections in Wisconsin, Illinois, Kan-
sas, Minnesota, Wisconsin, and Maryland
went strong Union. Four Unconditional
Unionists and one. Secessionist are chosen to
Congress from Maryland. . ,
'«.>-
WOur merchants are beginning to show
more taste in decoratingl'th‘eir show win-
dows, which few have heretofore been in
the habit of doing. "Among theuttractive
windows which we have lately noticed, none
are more beautiful, and shew more taste in
the arrangement, than the windows of How-
ard H. Smith's crockery Store.
.<.>.
.. @Duprez 8t Green’s Minstrels had a
crowded house, at Norwalk Hall, Thurs-
day night. ’
. , ' .<.>.
fi-Geo. E. _Miller, Cashier, of the
Fairfield Co. Bank, has made arrange-
mentsto sppplythe “5. 20” Government
bonds. See adv.
-:<.>-
TofTHI-l SrcR.-—We are requested to
call attention to the advertisement Of Dr. .
D. G ’Lumont, who is now at the Ner-
walk ‘Hot‘cl. ' The adv. gives all particu-
lars.“ ' '
. . , .-.-.
'fi‘lt'is cheaper to burn coal at th
rate of eleven dollars per ton. than to
pay Doctors fees at the rate of II dollar‘s
visit—or half that. - .
.i . ..__..___-o.‘.-.
' [adenine l. Perry, of New Gannon,
shot an owl in that town, Monday week,
which measured the and- one—half feet,
fromitipto tip of the wings. It was ’of a,
beairtiful'colrir. Morris 86 Duty secured.
him, and will have him stuffed. '
~————.—4.<.>-'——-—--:——— .
DRY Goons —Reud Morris Ar. Doty‘s
new advertisement. They male is spoci-.
. alit‘y’pf'f;"_mniiiifncturing Ladles’ Clocks,
and2 nuns: succeed in givingtl‘ie best sat:
isiactidn. N . Yon1~w-ill do 2 iwell'to call I. , at,
their beautiful Store,» Gazette Building, .
.«esIV\L,{M~§;-u~yw:gwwy§air:-,~: w” .5...
. rat-f; .j
if youiwa'ntiDry Gouda, Arc. , -i
,. 1i
.1". l.’ w.u§
Tuesday grist-sols: ; ‘, . . tit-shrines! alert-a
I :lVI 3.” h;:‘:- ":'::';;.'I .171 .- ,. l ,.: .
.i 69 f, ‘.;‘ I ~ and 21-541. illiln H‘J‘L"! ‘ »'- -_ '3 ‘ '> ‘ -
“wwwsv":rvt:‘wm 21:. _;.. *..."-~
--v-«_-......-..,.. .. ... ., . u":.’>:» ,.n,. a... w
,4 7 “A...
It was found that, con-g
of finish, the furniture manufactured at.
Connecticut Regiments
Tun 5th CONN—Mr. Henry C. Rau-
dle, Sntlcr of the 5th Conn., arrived home
last week. He brings confirmation of the
reports concerning the death of Albert G
W. Downes, who was killed on the rail-.
road near Dayton, Ohio, Oct. 6th. Mr.
DOWues was a very worthy man, and
leaves a wife and children to mourn his
loss. Mr. Randle reports the 5th at
Cowan’s Station, gnardinga tunnel on
the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad,
87 miles from Nashville. The Regiment
was filled up with conscripts, who be-
haved well. The Regiment is under Gen.
Williams, and in the lat Division, 12th
Corps. We are indebted to Mr. Ran—
dlefor late cOpies of Tennessee and Ken—
tucky papers. -
Mr. Randle also reports the 20th Reg-
iment at Stevenson, Alabama, guarding
the same railroad ; Col. Ross is in com-
mand ol the post.
WThe 6th Conn. Regiment is still at
Hilton Head. A private letter says
“They have lately been reinforced by
206 conscripts, comprising all nationali-
ties, including some Russians from' the
fleet now in N. Y. Harbor. The Col.
says they are a fine looking body of men
and-will do well.”
The '7th 'Conn. Regiment which has
lately been drilling in boats, has returned
to Morris Island, and were expecting to
make an assault on Fort Sumter, some
night'last week. '
The 10th Conn. Regiment have recent-
ly been ordered to St. Augustine,Florida,
one of the most» healthy and delightful
- places in the whole South.
THE 17th Bremen—We learn that
the 17th has returned to Folly Island.
. In a private letter, an officer of the Regi-
ment, writes:-—“The Regiment is improv-
ing very fast of late, and now we look as
well as the rest of the ‘daudy’ scldiers.
We have got the camp all fixed, and it
have n'few sick ones,» but none ,of. them
serious cases. Nov. 3d, Co. 'K., buried
a man who died of Chronic Diarrhma.”
Joseph Armstrong,,Co. F.,,died in the
Hospital at Alexandria, Oct. 21. .
Lieut.-Col. Wilcoxsou had arrived, but
we are informed could not be mustered in
until the Regiment numbered about 800
men. .. ‘ ’ .
Major Brady, it is reported, had re-
ceived a discharge. *First Lieut. E. M.
Lees, Co. K., of “(list rt, has also re—
ceived an honorab e discharge, and is
now home. ‘ _
Lieut. Bliss, Co. H.. has resigned and
returned home. He arrived in the Ful-
ton, on Sunday last, and reports the Reg,
iment back on Folly Island. Serg. Ed.
Smith, of Co. A., of South Norwalk, was
dead and buried. Henry Beshun, Co. K,
17th Conn., who was returning North,
died on the 5th lust, and was, buried at
sea. .
<.’o
IN MEMORIAM.
DIED—In Westport, suddenly, October
31, MARY A. JESUP, wife of Francis W.
Jesup, Esq.
As hows the harvest to the busy sickle—
The golden harvest, which, in morning’s
beam,
Waves o’er the plain; but, ere the evening
sun
Has quenched its glory in the western flood,
Extended lies, submission to the reaper—
Thus bowed thy spirit to the reaper—DEATH.
So hasty thy departure from among us—
No admonition of the impending blow-
We scarce can realize the solemn truth:
Inthe same hour rejoicing in thy strength,
And silent in the cold embrace of death-
Such are the wondrous ways ofPROV’IDENCE.
And who shall say they’re not divinely good,
Albeit to'us inscrutable; or who .
Arrange the course of human destiny
Save the great Author? Then he still, my
soul, .
Nor dare to question what thy Maker doeth.
Alas! how hard to learn the sacred lesson ;
To still the impatience of the aching heart.
How hard to hush the cry of discontent,
And calmly any, Thy trill, 0 Lord, be done.
E’en though the awful words of Inspiration,
The light of reason, and the still, small voice
0f the enlightened conscience, all unite
To guide us in the narrow way of duty.
, ' Teach us, Thou great Instructor, to restrain
The rebellious spirit; teach us how to live
In meek submission to Thy holy will.
And oh! in mercy bless the stricken ones:
1 luminate their pathway through the world
With the continuing glory of Thy presence:
Shed in'their hearts the auction of Thy grace,
And warm them with Thy ever-during love:
Kindle their zeal to do Thy perfect will,”
To bear, with meekness, each appointed
_ . burden:
80 shall they learn to love Thee more and
more,
And be built up in Thy most holy faith.
And may we all be led to emulate
The bright example of the dear departed;
To imitate her every shining virtue,
Her patient spirit and abiding trust:
That when the summons comes to bid adieu
To life, and all on earth we hold most dear
And when our pathway comes to turn aside
Into the cold, the dread, the darksome valley,
Leaning upontheRedcemer’s powerful arm,
May we with confidence, and upward look,
Welcome the call that bids us to exchange
A world of tears, for endless life in heaven.
' November 3, 1863. ‘
M.,; . -
The Army of the Potomac. '
Gen- Meade seems to be chasing up Lee's
retreating fOrce in earnest. He reports that
on Saturday. Gen. Sedgwick, having com-
mand of the right wing of the Army, had a
fight with the rebels, driving them from
their redoubts, and capturing 600 prisoners,
including many officers. Also, that General
French, in- command of the left wing, had a
fight, drove the Tabs, and captured 400 pris.
oners. The papers of Monday morning say
that 1,800 prisoners were taken, and a num.
her of guns. Good—give us more of the
same sort.
«Om.
NA‘N'I'UGKET.—Our Gmiupus friends will
be glad to hear that the city of Nantucket
,13‘ all right on the Union question. Gov. An.
dr‘ewsyreceived 412 votes to the opposition
candidate’s 4I—over 10 to 1. So, much for
having two good Union papers in the place,
and‘so many pretty girls—who invariably
give. their influence for “Union.” By the
way, it is a singular fact that there are ten
' females to one male in. Nantucket. '
' ~~~arm Vamvs'«'<~:1'»W.- “WVW‘W m .Aazer...» .. . . .2 1.»- »='
presents a very fine appearance. .We
.3
The Brian for Dar-ion,
Came off at Bridgeport, on Wednesday.
Beldw we givealist of the names drawn:
Number enrolled, 116; Quota, 35.
[Drawn by Charles G. Waterbury]
James Hamilton Albert Ii Scofield
Rosley Stevens Francis W Smith
Horace J Sclleck “’m Dixon
Nathan Dniicliy Joseph Scoficld r.
Chas Dixon Thndeus Bell 3
Hiram H Draper Wm E Lowus ..
Henry J Wood Ward Height . .s‘.
Richard Linnaii W'm Hobby
Thomas Waters Wu] P Barker - '
Edward Full Mimuel F Dunrago
John H— Whitney Geo Reed
‘John W Thompson
Walter S Whitney
Henry E Sheffield
Chas H Averill
Martin Lynes
John Conway
u‘
.... .a
-.v
James Shaw Patrick Maurey
Chas E Green James Harper _- *3
Joseph Andrews Wni Stock {--
Alouzo P Tomes _
c<.> '7
SOUTH NORWALK.—Mr. Powell, iinner,
has commenced the cellar for a three story
brick building, 25 feet front, next to the
Post-office, for his own business. ,
Alderman N. C. Ely has also commenced
the cellar for a brick building on Washington
street, to join on Mr. Sword’s building. He
is to fit up two stores' ' . "“
Preparations are being made to erect
other buildings in the spring.
-<.-.
from Port Royal, after an exciting chalet
capturpd a valuable prize, which wounds
tempting to run into Wilmington. " l";
0d.»-
LIST of Letters remaining in the P
Ofilce at N orwalk, Ct. Nov. 10, ’63; .
Armstrong Mrs Fred-Lattiu Thomas D
erick W Lockwood Mrs Win D
Betta Miss Susan A Mead Rev Edward N
Brandegee Mrs J C D. D. . :3;
Bell G S Moore Lucy
Connors Julia Merrill Titus ,
Corroll William Miller Ca 1; David H
Connors P Phillips issCharlotte
Clark Messrs C G &Penuoyer Rev E R
Co Peck Miss Mary 3;
Eagan John Rourke Charles 7
Finch Miss Harriett ESullivan Honors. 7;
Finch Mr F Stevens Mrs Mar C.
Hall Mrs Sarah M Stevens George
Height Mrs Rachael Seymour Miss Annie 7
Perseus calling for any of the above Let-7.
ters will please as “Advertised.” ‘
CHARL S OLMSTEAD. P. M.“
«.b-
IST or LETTERS remaining in' the"
Post Office at South Nor-walk, Conn.,
November 10th, 1863.
Beers Henfiy Haudford Mrs Harriet;
Drummer eury C Meeker Leander "“'
O’Shea James
Fitch Mrs Frances
‘ . Wheeler William . .
Persons calling for any of the above Let-
ters, will please say “ Advertised.”
M. WILCOX, P. M.
ON
ALL ALIVE—The cold weather makes
business active at the extensive clothin
store of Mr. F. B. Baldwin, Nos. 70 and
Bowery, and sends crowds eager to inspect
the rich variety of fall and Winter clothing
that crowd its shelves and counters. J. 7
reputation of this store is Widely knowh,
~ and New Yorkers especially, when they de-
sire to secure a handsome outfit at a low
price, invariably visit it whenever they shew
their wisdom. The present stock is large,
fresh and attractive. ’ ’
«NP— . . «;
WThe Miasma and foul vapors generated
by the hot sun will be far more deadly to
our Volunteers than the enemy’s bayonets.
In the Indian and Crimean campaigns,
HOLOWAY’S PILLS were used in enor-
mous quantities. They kept the troops in
perfect health. Only 25 cents per box, sol-
diers supply yourselves. *‘
WIH a word, MADAME ZADOC’ POR-
TER’S CURATIVE BALSAM is the great
Antidote to Colds, Coughs and Consump-
tions, and its use will amply repay the SOIL}.
fideuce of the user. It has already-donor
much, and is destined to do more, to miti-
gate, aud finally banish from the human
family; so terrible a scourge of suffering hu-
manity as'C’onsumptimr. For sale by al .'
Druggists at 13 and 25 cents per bottle.[2m§|g
O».
WARRHN’s IMPROVED FELT, CEMENT Aim
GRAVEL Roomo.--.We refer to the obeys;
roofing, believing it to be decidedly the
best, most durable and cheapest . known in
this country, the merits and popularity of
which are so perfectly demonstrated about
the village that we refer to it, thinking that;
we may thus confer a favor upon our read-~
ers and the public generally. Very runny of
our best buildings are covered with thin
material; our own being one of the number.»;
Materials which are liable to be confound-
ed with this have long been in use for cov-
ering factories and barns, &c., but never un-
til this recent discovery has any kind of Ce.
merit Roofing been used for our best'resi-
dences. The combinations of this roofing
are such as to render it perfectly water-
proof; makes solid, handsome work, in)
very great saving of at least 25 per cent
over any other roofing in use.
C. W. Lockwood is sole agent for Foir},
field County. All orders left at theSto'rt?
of A. Moorehouse, Main Street, will receive
his prompt attention ; enquiries freely an-
swered. lytA
«.
A friend us Need. Try as.
DR. SWEET‘S INFALLIABLE LINIMENT is prr
ared from the recipe of Dr. Stephen :iveet, of
onnecticut, the great bone setter, and has ~
used in his practice for the last twenty years will
the most astonishing success, As an external rema-
dy it is without a rival, and will alleviate pa_in more
speedily than any other preparation. For ail Rhea.
matic and Nervous Disorders it is truly infalible,
and as a curative for Sores, Wounds, Sprains, Brui-
ses, &c., its soothing, healin andpowerfui strength
ening properties excite thelgust wonder and aston-
ishment of all who have ever given ita trial. 0
four hundred certificates of remarkable cures, por-
formcd by it within the last two years, attest this
fact. See advertisement
w‘.»
To Home Owners. 3
DR. SwnnT’s INFALLIABLE LrNianT ron Rh:
sea is unrivaled by any, .in and inll cases of La-_ Q5
ness, nrrising from Sprains, Bruises or Wrenchin -
its efi‘ccti‘s magical and certain. Harness or Sud ._
Gulls, Scratches, Mange, &c., it Will also cure Spec;
dil , Spavin and Ringbone may be easily prev
te and cured in their incipient stages, butpo
ed cases are beyond the possibilityof a radical our;
No case of the kind. however, is so ties cunts or
hopeless but it may be alleviated by this minions,-
und its faithful application Wlll always remove the
nameucss, and enable the horse to travel With com-
ara ive ease. ,
p Evter horse owner should have this remedy at
hand, or its timely use at the first appearance Of'
Lameness will effectually prevent those formidabl.
diseases mentioned, to which all horses are liable,
and which render so many otherwise valuable no:
sea nearly worthless. , ;
See advertisement.
¢<O>p
BE WISE BY TIMES! .
Do not trifle with your Health, Constitution and-
Chnrnctcr. .' _ . . I.
If you are suffering With any Diseases for which
HELMBOLI) 8 EXTRA 0T BL’C’H U.
is recommended, . .;
’ TRY IT! TRYITl TRii 1T!
It will Cure you, Save Long Suffering, allay pain
and Inflamution and will restore on to ~
HEALTH AND P niTY,
At Littic Expense,
- And No Exposure.
Cut out advertisement in another coliimu and call
or send for it. :
BEWARE OF 00 UNTEIEFEI TS .’
k f r Helmhold‘s Take No Other.
2m36 As 0 UURES G [7.4 RANTEE’I).
—— < 40>»
“Buy me and I’ll do you Good."
HEALTH AND STRENGTH SECURED,
BY THE use: on Tim
Great Spring and Summer Medicine»; -
R. LANGLEY’S.
so or Sarsa arille. Wild Cherry, Yeiiow
SggliioPi-i‘ckly Ash. Thoroughwora, Rhubarb, Mari-
drakc. Dandelion, &c, all of which are so compoun-
dcd us to act in concert, and assist Nature in anal.-
eating Disease. . .
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i ' more?
@The steamer Fulton, on her last trip _
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sour AND urns Brr'ruiis,
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Norwalk Chronicler