Nichol-infraction; Wild—imbue“, In;
L. P. Alexander. Michigan ; A. .
Thomas Simpson, Minnesota ; John Bid-
well, Californa ; Thomas H. Hearse, Or-
A. C. Wilder, Kansas; M. M. .Brien,
Tennessee; A. A. Atocha, LouISIana;
Nebraska; Valentine Dell, Arkapsas;
John A. Nye, Colorada; A. B. Sloan-
Reply of Mr. Lincoln.
Exacurtvn MANSION,
Hon William Dennisson and others, a.
Committee of the Union National Con-
GENTLEIIEN: Your letter of the 14th
inst. formally notifying me that I have
represent for the Presidency of the Uni-
ted States for four years from the 4th of
nomination is gratefully accepted, as the
resolutions of the convention—called the
While the resolution in regard to the
supplanting of Republican Government
curred in, there might be misunderstand-
ing were I not to say that the pOSItion of
of France in Mexico, as assumed through
the State Department and indorsed by
acts of the Executive, will be faithfully
maintained so long as the state of facts
applicable. .
I am especially gratified that the sol-
by this convention, as they forever must
and will be remembered by the grateful
their lives.
Thanking you for the kind and com-
municated the nomination and other pro
ceedings of the convention, I subscribe
Randall, Wisconsin; A. Oliver, Iowa;
egon ; Leroy Kramer, West Virginia ;
J. P. Greves, Nevada; A. S. Paddock,
aker, Utah.
WASHINGTON, J use 27, 1864.}
caution .-
been nominated by the convention you
March next, has been received. The
platform—are heartily approved.
upon the Western Continent is fully cop-
the Government in relation to the action
the convention, among the measures and
shall leave that position pertinent and
dier and the seaman were not forgotten
country for whose salvation they devote
plimentary terms in which you have com
myself,
Your obedient servant,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
K.
TERRIBLE RAILROAD CATASTROPHE —Au
emigrant train of eleven cars, containing
351 German emigrants, running on the
Grand Canada Trunk Railroad, plunged
over Beloit Bridge, on Tuesday morning,
into the water below, and it is supposed
350 have perished. Some 30 or 40 have
been taken out, all of whom were more
or less injured. In some of the cars not
- a soul was saved. The conductor was
killed.
MONTREAL, J one 30.
The number of bodies recovered from
the ruins of the railroad train at St. Hila-
rie is 87—number wounded 80.
The cars are in a pile, fragments rest~
ing on a barge which was passing through.
The locomotive is submerged out of sight.
The engine driver, Wm. Birney, has been
arrested and sent to jail.
It is impossible to identify or obtain a
correct list of the names of the dead.
They came by ship Vicar from Bremen,
and appear to be Poles, Danes, Sweeds,
Prussians, Austrians, Bohemians, and
some Italians. They were going to Wis
cousin.
a.»
Repeal of the Commutation
Clause.
The House have finally agreed with
the Senate to strike out the $300 com-
mutation clause of the enrollment act,
by adopting the substitute of Mr. Smith-
ers of Delaware. This has important
differences from the Senate bill, but a
committee will harmonize them. The
fact that the government needs and must
have men, has led to this change of sen-
timent in the House, on the commutatii 11
clause. The bill, besides repealing this
clause, provides that the President may
give sixty days’ notice Of a draft, dui ing
which time volunteers will be accepted,
to be paid a bounty of $200, $300, and
$400, according as they enlist for one,
two or three years. The President may
then draft for one year in every town the
quota of which is not filled. But the
most important provision is that the
governor of any state may recruit in the
rebel states.—Hartford Press.
~<Q>o I
From the Journal and Courier.
Whoever will send the New Haven,
Hartford, or other State papers to me,
for distribution to the soldiers of this reg-
iment. will confer a great favor. Our
heroic and self sacrificing men are pass
ing through a terrible and trying ordeal,
and I wish to furnish them with reading
matter of local as well as of general inter-
est. Since this regiment landed at Ber-
made, our entire loss in killed, wounded
and prisoners, has amounted to 355 offi-
cers and private soldiers. My heart in
sympathy and prayer for the brave men
of my charge, and all the energies which
I possess, shall be devoted, through God’s
grace, to their spiritual and temporal
welfare.
Friends at home, pray for your loved
ones here. Send io them frequently 'en
conragiug letters. Any comforts or del.
icacies you may send to me, for our sick,
will be gladly received and carefully used.
Actuated by a spirit of patriotism,
your loved ones are breasting the storm
of Confederate injustice and wrath, that
you may continue to have a good gov-
ernment, liv in security, and enjoy the
invaluable b essings of civil liberty.
JACOB EATON,
Chaplain of the 7th Regiment 0. V.
. a.
16- The regular bombardment of
Petersbnrg is now in full operation, our
shells are constantly dropping into the
city with precision, and doubtless, with
fatal consequences. The left wing of
Grant’s army holds the Weldon and
Petersburg railroad. The connection
with Lynchburg, on the Danville road,
are cut Off by Gen. Wilson, thus stop
ping supplies for Richmond in that direc-
tion. A fine shower on Monday aft-en
noon week afforded great relief to the
army, cooling the atmosphere and laying
the dust.
¢<.»o——
la. The recent great advance in the
price of paper brought about by combina-
tion among dealers causes the publisher
of the Brunswick [Me] Telegraph to
propose to publish on a half sheet if his
brethren of the press will combine and
thus reduce the consumption one-half.
.‘.».
3‘ A Fremont meeting was held at
Cooper Institute, New York on Monday
evening last. The Tribune says:
“ It is no disparagement to Gen. Fre-
‘mont to say that the meeting in his be-
half was the broadest burlesque of the
season. It was large, spirited, enthusi-
astic, but was not largely composed of
'Frcmonters, nor specially enthusiastic for
Fremont. It was honestly and truly an
. anti-Lincoln meeting, yet there were prob-
ably as many present who support Lin-
coln for re election as ever expect to vote
for Fremont. The list of Officers, the
. speeches, and nearly everything else, tend
to show its utter baselessness, regarded
as amovement to make Gen. Fremont
ons‘next President on the Cleveland
platform." ‘
l
Invalid MTET
_ “.53
Tuesday, July 5 1864.
National Union Nomination
FOR PRESIDENT,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
of Illinois.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
ANDREW JOHNSON,
of Tennessee.
Brookfield & White Plains R.R.
The “ modus operandi” involved and evol-
ved in the passage of the Bill for the Incor-
poration of the Housatonic do Northern R.
R., through both Houses of our Legislature,
last Week, most unpleasantly suggested a
transfer of the malign influences of the Alba-
ny lobby to our own hitherto incorruptible
body. To recapitulate: a New York Car-
poration, without a single bona-fide Conn.
resident as Director or Manager, and but one
nominally so, comes up to Connecticut and
applies for a charter for a road tapping the
Housatonic railroad at Brookfield, running
down to Danbury, and thence to a junction
with the Harlaem road at White Plains. To
this proposition in the abstract, there could
be no objection, provided capital for its con-
struction could be secured,—(which we very
much doubt,)—but when it is remembered
that only last year this State granted a char-
ter to another railroad (Boston & Erie,) which
within the limits of the State runs very near-
ly parallel to the present one, and forms a
junction with the Harlaem but a few miles
above it, the inconsistency and positive iniq-
uity of the measure, becomes apparent.
Again, by cc mmon consent, it was admit-
ted that the Danbury & Norwalk Railroad
would be ruined, and the money invested in
its construction by citizens of this State, be
irredeemably sunk. Yet there were not
wanting men in the present Legislature, to
rise in their places and assert that the plight-
ed faith of the State to guard its citizens in
such investments, was of no manner of con-
sequence, and that every one who puts mou-
ey in a railroad must run his chances of the
State of Connecticut swindling him out of his
investment by granting charters to others run
ning immediately parallel and directly in oppo-
sition thereto.
Such a code of morals is not of New
England growth we are well assured. Yet
it found many advocates, and chief and fore-
most among them, the good people of Dan-
Imry. Now we presume Norwalk can stand
the loss of our little railroad, and most of the
stockholders resident here may be able
to stand the loss of their money invested
therein,but such arguments as were present-
ed in advocacy of this measure were men-
strous. The bill passed the Senate by the
following vote :—
_ Yeas 9, Cowles, Sanford, Townsend, Har-
ris, Taylor, Hodge, Hotchkiss, Fowler and
Fuller. Nays 6, Kendrick, Bennett, Cundall
Simmons, Allen.
Mr. Adams, yea, paired with Mr. Morgans
Day; and Mr. Chadwick, nay, with Mr. Gid-
dius yea. Mr. Plant was absent.
“9*
WThe resignation of Sec. Chase took
the Country by surprise and the gold gam-
blers seized the event to run up their staple
to 280! The President tendered the success-
ion to Gov. Todd of Ohio, but it was by him
declined. Next it was tendered to Senator
Fesseuden of Maine, with some prospect of
it being accepted.
Various pretexts are assigned as explana-
tions of the resignation of Mr. Chase. But
we presume it is directly or remotely conuec
ted with the slanderous charges made by that
black-guard and rowdy Maj-Gen. Blair, and
the President's continued endorsement of
him.
The gold bill was repealed Friday. It was
passed by Congress, at the urgent solicitation
of Secretary Chase and others, but failed to
accomplish what they expected from it. Up
der the combined influence of this repeal,
and of Senator Fessenden‘s appointment as
Secretary of the Treasury, gold declined
Friday more than fifty per cent.
.—_._..‘.».._._—
SUiCiDE.—We hear that a man named
Wm. Abbott, committed suicide by jumping
intoa well, somewhere in the vicinity of
Bald Hill, Wilton, on Friday last.
-_Ov<.‘"’>o-o——-—-
Military Festival.
Our militry company had a very agreeable
and pleasant time of it at their entertainment
at Lockwoods Hall last week. The Hall was
most beautifully and appropriately decora-
ted, with the American flags and with lus-
cious fruits and fragrant flowers, with D’Ar-
tois “celebrated"— all saudwitched with the
beauty of Norwalk—what could help its pro-
ving a success pecuniary and otherwise ?
Long live our loyal military.
——.——‘v~..bp*—_
W A man named Parkerton, was thrown
out of his wagon in front of Doty’s Meat
Market, on Thursay last. He was insensi-
bie for a short time, and received several se-
vere cuts, but no serious injury.
0».
REGATTA.—-A Regatta is to be sailed from
Gregorys Point, on Thursday, of this week.
The boats are to be divided into three class-
es, and a prize of Silver Ware awarded the
winning boat of each class. Se adv. and bills.
____.....,.._._
MC. ALISTER, the Magician,—and a very
good one,—met with very poor success at‘
Norwalk Hall, last week. He did not per-
form the lust night as advertised.
- .-..p.
W The Spinning Concert at Ely’s Hall,
South Norwalk, came off on Wednesday
evening last, and was quite well attended,
though they deseroed a much better house.
~——-¢o§o>——~ —
if?“ “Our Tim,” who has risen to the po-
sition of Military Printer for the Depart-
ment of the South, reached N orwalk on the
fiih, looking halo and hearty in his Federal
ue.
‘<..—s.—-———_.
WILTON—The ladies of St. Mathews ‘
Church, held a Festival at Sturgcs’s Hall, on
the afternoon and evening of the Fourth.
.<.>. “~—
B'The Warden of the Borough, Chief
Engineer, and the officers and members of
Pioneer Hook & Ladder Campuny, .epent
last Wednesday Evening, by invitation, at
the Residence of W. S. Hanford, Esq, South
Norwalk. D’Artois’s Ice Cream, Strawber-
ries, &c., figured extensively, and everything
passed off merrily.
'TnE ALABAMA SUNK. ‘
The Steamer City of Baltimore from Liver-
pool, June 22d, brings intelligence that the
pirate Alabama was sunk, J one 19, at one
o’clock, by the U. S. Steamer Kearsage.-—
Capt. Semmes of the Alabama, 13 officers
and 40 of the crew were picked up by the
British Steamer Deer Hound and landed at
Cowes. The boats from the Kearsage were
not lowered in time. Semmes wounded in
right hand.
v‘.»
Dedication of Fitch’s Soldiers’
Home.
We regret that we have not time to give a
more extended account of the truly interest-
ing and imposing ceremonies yesterday, ded-
icatory of Mr. Fitch’s munificent and patri-
otic gift to the disabled heroes from the 12th
Senatorial District of Connecticut.
Ex.-Gov. Minor was Grand Marshall on
the occasion. Philandcr Button, Esq, of
Greenwich, was Chairman of the assembled
masses, and that he made a good presiding
officer we have the special assurance of Mr.
Greeley that he was the best one he ever en--
countered. Prayer was offered by the Rev.
J. W. Coleman, Pastor of the newly organi-
zed and prosperous little Presbyterian Ch’ch
of Dorian. Speeches were made,—appro-
prints and eloquent,—by Rev. A. N. Gilbert,
Horace Greeley, and Col. J. E. Peyton, of
Kentucky. Music by the Winslow Baud.—
Military Escort—the fine Greenwich Com-
pany, Capt. Height. Collation followed
afternoon speaking. Renewed addresses,fire
works, &c., &c., in the evening.
A large flag surmounting a tall pole on the
premises here this inscription “Fitch’s Home
for the Soldiers.” The name was duplicated
in one the fire-work pieces—the closing one
of which bore the motto—“God bless the
Trustees.” There were from 2500 to 3000
persons present and the exercises formed a
most gratifying closing up of glorious fourth.
To Representative Cummings of Darien, the
public were largely indebted for the perfect
and harmonious workings of all the arrange-
ments. May his shadow never be less.
K.»
OUR SCHOOLS.
HILLSIDE SEMINARv.—Mrs. Louisa A.
Smith’s Young Ladies’ Institute delighted its
friends and patrons on Friday evening last,
in another of those re-unions which have
proved so successful in promoting a popular
interest in its welfare, and also in exhibiting
the proficiency of attainments of its pupils.
Success attend the noble institution.
SELLECK’S SCHOOL—This Institution, to
which we always refer with a special local
pride, “ adjourned over for one week" in true
legislative style, to give its patriotic young
students an opportunity to visit their homes
and “celebrate” the ever memorable 4th of
July. Few towns can equal Norwalk in the
high character of its schools, and for young
gentlemen, we know of none equal to the
Selleck School.
UNION SCHOOL—The children of the old
Union were summoned together at an early
hour on Saturday, to visit Roton Point, but
the rain setting in the expectant little people
were disappointed. The pic-nic was held
yesterday, however, and passed offjoyously.
Our various other Schools, we believe are
in a flourishing condition, with teachers of
superior attainments, &. a higher grade of ex-
cellence both in discipline & education. We
may well feel proud of all our institutions of
learning.
WESTON.—The Principal of the Weston
School came into town with his omnibus load
of students on Friday, making a decidedly
unique appearance—though their gray uni-
forms, with stars on the collars, suggest un,
favorable criticism to the eye of one fresh
from the lines of rebeldom. Barring this
question of taste, the Weston School is very
justly-popular. Success to it.
«Q.» P.—
WOn Monday evening last, the ladies
and gentlemen connected with the late Tab-
leaux Entertainment, made a surprise call
on Mrs. Southmayd, and presented her with
a Silver Ice Pitcheraud Salver, as a token
of their appreciation of her services as MANA-
GER of the entertainment.
«Q».
Fairfleld Co. Bank.
This “ancient and honorable” institution
hasjust made another practical manifesta-
tion, of its continued success and prosperity.
it declares its usual semi-annual dividend of
four per cent, payable on demand, free of
government tax, and also an extra dividend
of four per cent. from its surplus earnings!
The annual “directors dinner” was dis-
cussed at the Norwalk Hotel, after the dc-
claring of the dividends.
0“-»
WAt a Strawberry Festival held at
Stamford a few evenings since, John B.
Knapp, Esq.,'who is responsible for all the
frigidity that may exist in that town, was the
victim of a very pleasant surprise, in the pre
sentation by Rev. Mr. Bacon, of the steel
engraving representing “Getting Ice.” The
epistle accompanying it more fully explains
the affair :
“DEAR SIR :—
Your friends the subscribers, beg your ac-
ceptance ol the accompanying picture “Get-
ting Ice.” We design it as a memorial of
your services to the public health and com-
fort, and especially of your kindness to all
Christian Ministers, and your cold charities
to all benevolent festivals.
.....,.
.Coniinential Life Ins. Company
We call attention to the adv, of this Com-
pany to be found elsewhere in our columns
to-day. The Continential is a new Compa-
ny which starts business under very favora-
ble auspices, our present honored Speaker of
the House of Representatives being its Pres-
ident and Mr. Elmer of the State Treasury
Department, its Secretary. The principles
of Life Insurance are so well understood that
we deem it unnecessary to urge one word in
advocacy of their universally recognized im-
portance. No man ofnzodcrate means with
others dependent upon him, can afl'ord not
to have his life insured. We took out a pol-
icy at nineteen and have continued it till :
now, and deem the money paid the best
investment of our life. We presume agents
will soon canvass the towns in this section
in behalf of the Continentiai, and we bespcak
for it, the fullest confidence, knowing as we
do, its managers to be gentlemen of the
highest responsibility and personal integrity.
.<.>..___.
W The Norwaik Fire Insurance Compa-
ny has declared a Dividend of four per cent.
s<.>~-*___..
FOR THE SOLDIERSn-The following is a‘
list of names of the boys who left their “fire-
cracker money" at Mr. Sellcck’s Store, yes-
terday, for the benefit of the soldiers.
Wilbur F. Youngs, 25 cents.
Homer N. Youngs, 25 cents.
Olin S Youngs, 25 cents.
Elmer S. Youngs, 25 cents.
"Q’I.’—
W Our diabolus thinks the Gas Compa-
ny has had agood deal to do with the late
onion movement; says he can smell very old
ones in the gas!
v‘.>.
Waterman—The Ladies of the Memorial .
church held a Festival yesterday, which is?
to be repeated this afternoon and evening.
«0».
W Frank Forrest’s Minstrels and .Brass
Band played at Norwalk Hall, Saturday
night, to a very slim audience.
“A
sadly lacked principle.
PROVOST MAiisnAL’s OEEICE,
FOURTH DISTRICT CONNECTICUT,
BRIDGEI’OIIT, June 29, 1864.
Editors Norwalk Gazelle.
MY DEAR SIRS :—Bclow you will find ex-
tracts fi'om Circular No.25, Provost Marshal
General‘e Office, dated June 26th, 1864,
which I shall be greatly obliged if you will
publish, as a news item, for the information
of the public who are invited to take advan-
tage Of its provisions. Very Reap’ty, your
ob’t Serv’t.
L. W. WESSELS, Capt. and Pro. Man,
Fourth District Conn.
“The Board of Enrollment shall have
copies of the Enrollment list, open to the ex-
amination of‘ the public at all proper times,
and shall give public notice, that any person
enrolled, may appear before the Board. and
claim to have a name stricken off the list, if
he can show to the satisfaction of the Board,
that the person named is not properly en-
rolled, on account of
1st Alieuagc,
2d Non Residence,
3d Over Age, .
4th Permanent Physical Disability,
ofsuch degree as to render the person, not a
propervsuhject for enrollment under the law
and regulations.
“Civil officers, clergyman, and all other
prominent citizens, are invited to appear be-
fore the Board at all times, to pmnt out er-
rors in the lists, and to give such_iuforma-
tion, in their possession, as may aid in the
correction and revision thereof.”
l
..____. ..-.-._
New York Correspondence.
NEW YORK, J one 29th, 1864.
We are having excessively warm weather
at present, and no refreshing showers des-
cend from lieavcnvto lighten the burden of
heat that oppresscs the Metropolis. The
families of our business men are daily leav-
ing the city for the country,where they hope
to enjoy fragrant breezes and woodland
strolls. ‘
President Lincoln’s letter of acceptance of
the Baltimore nomination appears in the pa-
pcrs of this morning. It meets with almost
universal approval from the loyal people.—
Most Presidential nominees are apt to in-
dulge in lengthy responses to the notification
of nomination, but Mr. Lincoln does not do
so. Brevity and conciseness mark all his
epistles.
The recent Fremont demonstration at the
Cooper Institute was far from being a suc-
cess. Of the three thousand people who as-
sembled to witness the proceedings, a major-
ity were democrats, who frequently vented
their enthusiasm by hearty cheers for Mc-
Clellan. Probably not more than one-third
of the audience favored the Pathfinder’s
election to the Presidency.
Dr. Orestus A. Brownson, the principal
orator of the evening, resides at Elizabeth,
N. J ., where he publishes a Catholic Quar-
terly Review. In 1862 he ran for Congress
on the Union Ticket, against Hon. W. G,
Steele, the democratic candidate, but was de-
feated by over 5,000 majority, in spell of
about 25,000 votes. That he was not then
very popular is evident from the fact that the
Union candidate for Governor polled far
more votes than himself in every County in
the Distiict. Dr. Brownson is noted for ec-
centricity and lack of stability. Within the
past ten years he has been a member of at
least three political organizations, each wide-
ly differing from the other. Itis, therefore, a
matter of no surprise that he should now be
found in virtual alliance with the enemies of
the Government, although nominally sup-
porting a Republican. His declaration that
he would cheerfully support Vallandigham
for President .in preference to Lincoln, pla-
ces him in his proper position. There let
him remain. ,
John Cochi'aue, the Cleveland nominee
for the Vice-Presidency, also addressed the
meeting in favor of Gen. Fremont, but did
not indulge in the coarse vituperation of the
Executive which characterized Brownson’s
effusion. Gen. Cochrane is alawyer by pro-
fession, and a resident of this city. Last
Fall he was elected Attorney-General of the
State by over 29,000 majority. Nineotenths
of those voting for him were then and still
are in favor of President Lincoln's re-elec-
tion. Gen. Cochrane in taking the course
he is now so zealously pursuing, has be-
trayed the confidence reposed in him by the
loyal men of New York, and he ought. in
justice to them, to resign his official position.
One thing is certain, he will not be re-elect—
ed. In this connection it is perhaps proper
to remark that Gen. Fremont, as well as
Gen. Cochrane, is a resident of this city. He
resides in Ninth street, and has done so for
many years past. Comment is not necessa-
ry.
Nearly all the democratic papers of this
State heartily rejoice at the Fremont move-
ment, and give it all the encouragement they
can. 0n the other hand the Union journals,
without exception. denounce it, and zealous-
ly sustain the Baltimore nominations. A
few—not more than two or three journals
recently established, are in favor of Fremont.
The New Nation, the New York organ of
the Pathfinder, is said to have originated in
the office of a prominent democratic jour-
ual published here. The truth is the nomi-
nations 1 of Fremont and Cochrane were
made partly for the purpose of gratifying
the political aspirations of the former, but
chiefly to secure the election of a democrat
to the Presidency.
Mr. August Belmont’s proclamation post-
poning the Chicago Convention to the 29th
of August does not meet with approbation
from the masses of the democratic party.—
But such postponement was absolutely nec-
essary to save the party from disruption —
Were the Convention to assemble on the 4th
of July, the Peace wing would insist upon a
platform in favor of a cessation of hostili-
ties, as well as the nomination of an avowed
friend of Peace to either the Presidency or
the Vice Presidency. The nomination of
McClellan for President would perhaps be
carried, but it- is well known that he would
uot accept it unless made upon a platform
favoring a vigorous prosecution of the war;
and the leaders of the party, knowing that
unless such a platform was carried they
could not hope for success in the election,
would therefore insist upon it. But the
Peace wing would secede from the Conven-
tion ere giving any countenance to such a
platform. This, then, was the dilemma
staring Belmont in the face, and which
But postponement or no postponement the
late Of the democratic party is scaled. Its
various factions cannot cordially unite upon
either McClellan or Valiandighum, but will
probably insist upon running ,both. A5 for
would as soon support Wendell Phillips for ~
the Presidency as he.
The death of Joseph A. Scoville. New
York correspondent of the London Herald,
—in which capacity he did all he could to
' injure the Government and aid J elf. Davis-
has elicited brief sketches of his career from
the Metropolitan press, far from complimen-
’ tarytotlie deceased. Thclatc Mr. Scovillc
was for a long time the private secretary of
John C, Calhonijnnnd was with him when -
he died. His intimacy with the Carolina
statesman enabled him to acquire a vast
amount of political information, which in: ,
turned to good or cvrl account as his heart
dictated. About the year 1858 he published
the Evening Register, Republican Journal lo-
cated hare, hutdid not succeed in the enter-
prise, and therefott 59309:: ubandoned it. He
was a man of fine education andtelcnis, but
Cammnia. ,
1..
l
caused him to postpone the Conventions
Fremont, the Peace wing of the democracy .'
., » . -. , “)4
‘s. WAR NEWS-"OFFICIAL. ~
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, l
July 3,—9 P. M.
To Maj. Gen. Dir .-
Thc following telegram dated today at
Marietta, GIL, was received this evening
from Gen. Sherman, giving the successful
result of the flanking operations which have
been in progress for some days back. The
' movement on our right caused the enemy to
evacuate, and we occupied Kenasaw at day-
light, and Marietta at 8 o’clock a. m.
Thomas is moving dowu the main road to-
wards the Chattahoochic, and McPherson
toward the north of Nicknjack, on the Yard-
town road. Our cavalry is on the extreme
flanks. Whether the enemy will ll‘llt this
side of Chattahoochie will soon be known.
Marietta is almost entirely abandoned by
its inhabitants, and more than a mile of the
railroad iron removed between the towu and
the foot of the Kcnnsaw. .
A dispatch from Gen. Grant's bead-quar-
ters, dated at 9 o‘clock this morning, gives
the following results of Gen. Wilson’s ope-
rations :
Sixty miles Of railroads were thoroughly
destroyed. The Danvillc road, Gen. Wilson
reports, could not be repaired in less than
40 days even if all the materials were on
hand. Hehas destroyed all the blacksmith
shops where the rails might be straightened,
and all the mills where scantling for sleepers
could be sawed. Thirty miles of the South
Side road were destroyed. Wilson brought
in about 400 negrocs: and many of the vast
number of horses and mules gathered by his
force. ,
Gen. Wilson reports that the rebels slaugh-
tered the negroes without mercy they rctook.
Wilson's loss of property is a. small wagon
train, used to carry ammunition, his ambu-
lance train and 12 cannon. The horses of
the artillery wagons were generally brought
off. Of the cannon two wore removed from
the carriages, the wheels of which were bro-
ken, and the guns thrown into the water.—
One other gun had been disabled by a rebel
shot breaking the trunions before it was
abandoned
He estimates his total loss at from 750 to
1,000 men, including those lost from Kautz’s
division. -
A rebel force made its' appearance near
Marlborough this afternoon, and were at last
accounts destroying the railroad and advan-
cing on Martinsburg. The reports received
as yet are too confused and too conflicting to
determine the magnitude of the force, or the
extent of its operations.
EDWIN M. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
.____..‘.>.
WBEAUTIEUL PICTURE—Whitney &
Beckwith have on exhibition a most beauti-
fui Photograph of Miss. Sallie Seymour, the
young lady who was killed by being thrown
from a carriage some months since. The
picture is a large Photograph, raised from a
Carte-de-visite, and painted in water colors.
Call and see it.
....>.
WThe Philadelphia Sanitary Fair closed
on Tuesday evening. The gross receipts
“will be about one million of dollars. The
Sword was awarded to Gen. Meade, the horse
equipments to Gen. Hancock, the camp chest
to Gen. Birney, and the love of a bonnet to
Mrs. Gen. Burnside.
.-.-.,______
WGen. Banks has issued an order that
all gold arriving in New Orleans shall be
deposited with the Assistant Treasurer of
the United States until the consignees give
assurance that it is not to be used in contra-
vention of law.
N..-ao——-——
Why, Cooke & 00., state that Secretary
Chase had preliminary arrangements for the
negotiation Ofn foreign loan, of one hundred
millions, through the house of Hope 85 00.,
Amsterdam, and was also in negotiation
with other foreign bankcrs fora considerable
loan.
———o«<.>..————.
WThe Washington Star says that since
Gen. Grant crossed the Rupidan he has cap-
tured over thirty stand of rebel colors and
about 17,000 prisoners, not including those
captured within the last four days, while his
own loss in prisoners is less than one-third
that number.
~<0>o
W Yankee Lefler‘s Dramatic Troupe has
been performing at Lockwoods Hall the last
four nights, but with very poor success.
Last night, however, they had a good house.
cfl.»
Music and German.
We would call the attention of our read-
ers to the card of Mr. Wm. C. White,Teach-
er of Music and German, printed in our ad-
vertising columns. As Mr. White is com-
paratively a stranger here, we publish below
a testimonial received by him from the well
known Prof. Lowell Mason:
Mr. Wm. C. White has been known to
me for several years. I regard him as an
excellent young man, of undoubted moral
principles and of upri ht character. He has
had a very thorough usical education in
Germany, and is undoubtedly well qualified
as a Teacher of Piano Forte. to which he
has given Special attention. I can cordially
recommend him in this capacity.
LOWELL MASON.
Orange, N. J , J une 2d,1864.
A Card.
The Committee of Arrangements for the
late Festival of the Norwalk Guards would
tender their sincere and grateful thanks to
the Ladies who so kindly took charge of ar-
ranging and attending the Tables on that oc-
casion ; also, to the kind friends who so gen.-
erously donated Cake and Flowers.
Per order of Com. J. C. RANDLE,
Chairman.
~<.>-
mg” Mansfield’s Dispensatory says that
most of the Sarsapnrilla of the shops is inert
and worthless. Dr. Ayer in his writings on
this drug states that not only is it inert as
found in the shops, but so also are most of
the preparations from it, or hearing its name.
He shows, however, that this fact arises from
the use of worthless varieties, or unskillful
preparations by incompetent men; that the
true medicinal Sarsaparilla (Sarza Smilax
off.) of the tropics, when freshly gathered in
the bud, is one of the most effectual altera-
tives we possess. Combined with other sub-
stances of areat alterative power,llike Iodine,
Stillingia, ock, &c., it makes Aycr's Comp.
Ext. of Sarsp., which we have reason to be-
lieve is one of the most effectual remedies
for hiimors, skin diseases, and for purifying
the blood which has over yet been found by
anybody—Bangor (Me) Mercury.
-<.>~.——.——-
THE Gog) BILL about which so much
'is said just at present, simply Stops all
fog operations in the precims metals.
We can buy gold at our office and pay
for it in legal tender or National Bank
notes, and we can Sell gold, if we only
had it on hand, the same as ever. But
to sell gold without having any .gold, or
to buy gold to be delivered at a future
time—in short, to gamble on the rise and
fall of gold without having any, is made
by the'Act a criminal offense, punisha-
ble by nfiiicof'not ices tliai; $1,009 for
each violation, or by imprisonment for
not less than three month.
The purchase or Sale of gold must be
made at the place ‘of business of either
the buyer or seller, and the gold must be
doliyered at the time, and paid for in
grrenbaclcs or National Bank notes.—
Thot’s all—Thompson’s Report-or. *
~.._;u.-,—_—,- -~,—_’ I <0» a .—-.—-—~——-
. . ..M:uiy burghirics lint-’0 taken place
in Ridgelielil recently. The houses of Dr.
Perry, J L. King, Thaddeus chlcr, F
Smith, J. M. Lockwood, and Mrs. J.
L. Daucby, in that village Wi'i’B burglar-
ously entered, though but few articles of
value were abstracted
....Si§ house-:3 in Soulful-ll, were cu-
terc'd on 'l‘ubsdny'iiiglit, no.5 .1; gold watch,
some jewelry and a 'considoru'rie ““9”“;
ofsilvier ware itlkcfl ‘ ' ' ’
john 8. Bycrly, u cornptsitor 'in the
Jeffersoujan optics, pituitary, dicd Sudden;
ly of heart disease, ,on Sunday afternoon
week. "
. . . .John Clancy, a prominent New.
York politician, and editor of the Leader,
died in that city Friday morning.
.g'm ,u' .....
-.':?":.’~~.—":z;i5- vlf':
‘1‘
k
MAY SESSION, 1804. ,
, Tuesdriy, June 28. !
SENATE—Prayer by Rev. John S. C. ;
Abbott, of the llowc Street Church. ,
An act in addition to burying ground ;
associations Was posed. 7
Substitute for bill entitled an act in
addition‘to :lll act in relation to courts
was called up The chairman of the
Judiciary Committee, Mr. Chadwick,
explained the provisions of the bill.
Mr. Adams offered an amendment that
the court have exclusive jurisdiction in
the matter.
The amendment was adopted.
Mr. Hodge offered an amendment that
no claim be brought before said court
which has been adversely acted upon by
the General ASsembly, which was adopt-
ed, :ind the original bill passed.
Resolution extending the limits of the
city of Bridgeport was adopted.
Substitute bill in relation to education
passed.
The act to confirm the doings of towns
in certain cases was called up. This
will be remembered as the bill reported
by a minority of the Military Committee,
to legalize the appropriations made by
towns to procure substitutes and pay
commutation.
The Flowage Bill was called up in the
House. .
Mr. Bennett opposed the bill.
A good deal of discussion arose on a
motion to lay the bill on the table, which
was lost.
” Amendments," “ inquiries,” “sug-
gestions,” “ answers,” “ furrin tang,” cct.
followed, interspersed with speeches by
Messrs Cowles and Fowler in {lopposition
to the bill, but when the vote was taken,
the bill stood precisely as it came from
the House. On the yeas and Days being
taken, the vote stood as follows :
Yeas-Messrs. Sanford, Townsend,
Harris, Adams, Chadwick, Taylor, Cun-
dail, Simmons, Hodge, Giddings, Hotch-
kis, Allen, Atkins—13 .
Nays—Messrs. Cowles, Fowler, Ful-
ler—3.
Absent—Messrs. Plant, Merriman,
Kendrick, Bennett, Morgans—5.
So the Flowage Bill becomes a law of
the State of Connecticut.
HOUSE—Reports: The Com. on In-
corporations reported favorable to the
petition of the warden and bni'gesses Of
the borough of Stamford, for an amend-
ment to the charter of the Rippowam
Fire Engine Company, and submitted a
resolution to that effect which passed.
Same Committee reported in favor of
the petition of—Day et at for the incor-
poration of a Fire Engine Company, and
passed a resolution to that effect.
Bill providing for the State Printing,
authorizing the Comptroller of Public
Accounts, annually, in the month of
March, to receive proposals, and make,
in behalf of the State, contracts with
some responsible person or firm for fur-
nishing the necessary paper and doing
the necessary work for the printing re-
quired to be done at the expense of the
State, which contracts should be for the
term of one year each, from the first of
May, was taken from the table and
passed.
The resolution for the cxtcntiou of the
New York, Housatouic and Northern
Railroad, was taken from the table, and
after some discussion, passed.
The Gem. on Judiciary reported in
favor of the bill concerning crimes and
punishments, to prevent the threatening
of working men in the employ of any
person with intent to intimidate, &c.
Also to the act preventing any person
keeping building material, timber, strives
or any other, obstacle in any highway or
street.
Adjourned.
Wednesday, June 29th
SENATE.—Pi‘tiyei‘ by the Rev. Mr.
Birch.
Resolution for inmrporatiou of the
New York, Housatonic and Northern
Railroad Company.
Mr. Giddings explained the proposed
route Of the road, and stated that it was
the wish ofthe peOple of Litchfield Coun-
ty that the resolution be passed.
Mr. Bennett Offered an amendment
providing that in case the road Shall pass
through any portion Of the town of Dan
bury, the company shall cross the Danbu
ry, road on certain conditions.
Mr. Giddiugs thought the resolution
should pass precisely as it came from the
House. He thought when the people
asked for the chartering ofa road, it was
not necessary for them to inquire wheth-
er the stock of this or that road should
be effected.
Several gentlemen favored the amend-
ment, on the ground that other railroads
in the State would be required by
the passage of this bill.
Mr. Hodge Opposed the amendment.
He had hoped that the bill was to be
killed, it would be done in an honorable
manner, and not in a round-about way
He believed in chartering railroads, and
letting them take the chances. The peO
ple of Litchfield County demanded the
chartering of this road as a right, and he
hoped the Senate would not refuse it.
The amendment was further discussed
by Messrs. Kendrick, Giddings, Adams,
Chadwick and Morgans, but before a.
vote was taken the Senate adjourned.
Messrs. lierrinm,l§c11drick and Ben-
nett recorded flieii- votes against the flow-
nge bill; Mr. Morgans voted in its favor.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Blll came from the House passed, pro,-
viding for a change in number of Sn-
preme Judges from live to three. Senate
refused to pass the: bill
W. K. James was granted leave to
withdraw petition in relation to highways
in town of Norwalk. ‘
Senate resumed discussion of the New
York, Hopsatonig and Northern R. R.
bill '
Messrs. Bennett Kendrick, Giddings,
Fowler and Taylor rliSI-ussvd the amend-
ment at great length. Mr. Taylor; Speech
in op )ositlon to the auiemliucnt, Occupied
nearly an hour. On a. vote being taken,
the amendment was ri-jci-ti-rl 5 to 9.
The vote being taken on the passage
Of the bill, there were in llic affirmative
9, negative 6.
Year :—-,Cowles, Sanford, Townsend,
Hilil'i‘lsl,'l‘zlyl0l‘, Hodge, Jiotchlgiss, Few;-
lcr, Fuller-«9 . ' ' ' '
Nays ;—~- Kendrick. Bennett, Ciiiidnll,
Siniinom, Allen, Atkins—- ll
Messrs. Adams and Cllzill\\ll'k paired
Off on the bill, “if“ Messrs Morgans unti
Ciddliis.
‘ Hopes: — i’rnycr by the )rev. Di‘.
DutiouN ' ' "h
'l‘lii- Comlilitlcc on Education reported '
uguiim. on not concerning minorities. but
i'eccoimuemlrd a substitute, which passed
Sumo coniiinttwi favorable to an act
colic-willing the Sheffield Scientific School.
The bill was :ini: ruled by giving the or-
pbuus of lllllrc wi o have been killed in
tip,- war, with those who are fitting them
sub" 'i‘oi' agriculturgl ll'itl mechanical
o:- "amoebiciurinfi" (hit-tip“nitrogthe 'i ”er-
cut-I: io'i'lie bounty" vi" 'llie Stills, ’i‘i‘lififli ‘
mon- than the number of viicum-lcs' ‘uro
to be filled on the part ol'ihe State.
The. bill ior an act relating to the Sn-
preme Court, pgovidiug for the reduction
3‘7
l Errors, being the spedialorder Of the-“day
1 Was taken from the table.
1 quire three of the judges of the Supreme
3 Court to overrule a decision of tlic Supe-
wtt .
m .p_
'Xr
Mr. Hall moved to amend so as to re
rior Court.
Amendment pasaed.
The yous and nnys were then ordered
on the bill, resulting as follows :———Yeas
98, hays 82. Passed.
The report of the Committee on Rail-
roads upon the petition of the New York
:tll-l ~ Boston Railroad for the exten-
sion of time for completion of their roar]
being the order of the day, was taken up
and after some debate by Mr. Douglas
of Middletown, Mr Day Of Colchcstcr,
Mr. Plntt of Mormon, Mr. lriswold of
Chi-slur, Mr. Colt of New London, Mr.
Peek of Norfolk, Mr. Hart of Madison,
for it; and Mr Chapman of Hartford,
Mr. Meri‘cll of Soothingtou, Mr. Welles
of Wethcrslield , Mr. Nichols of Tomp—
son, against it, it was laid on the table.
Thursday June, 30.
SENATE—Prayer by Rev. Mr. Eustis.
Bill entitled ‘An Act in addition to an
Act concerning Banks,’ was amended and
passed. The bill is the one requiring
banks to stamp counterfeit notes.
The Com. ou Judiciary reported a bill
to secure the elective franchise to soldiers
in the field This bill provides that in
case the amendment to the Constitution
Shall be adopted by the people, the Gov
crucr shall appoint Commissioners to
proceed to the camps of the various reg-
iments and receive their votes, which
shall be enclosed in an envelop, with the
name of the soldier, and the company and
regiment to which he belongs, inscribed
thereon, with the Signature of the Com-
missioners also affixed, and these envel-
opes are to be Opened in public meeting
of the town in which the soldier resides;
the bill was laid on the table.
‘An Act in addition to an Act con-
cerning Crimes and Punishments,’ came
from House amended. The Senate rcfus~
ed to concur in the amendment, but
passed the original bill. It provides that
owners of premises used for unlawful pur-
poses, shall pay a sum not exceeding
$500, if they neglect _to eject from such
premises ilic persons guilty Of unlawful
transactions, after due notice shall have
been given of the purposes for which such
psemises are used. And bar-tenders or
chamber-maids in such houses are to be
fined or imprisoned, or both.
Senate resumed the consideration of
the soldiers’ voting bill.
Mr. Bennett moved that the Commis-
sioners-Ibo selected equilly from each po-
litical party.
Measrs. Morgans and Chadwick oppos-
ed the amendment. It was understood
that the Commissioners were to be select-
ed from the different parties; amendment
rejected and bill passed.
HOUSE—Prayer by the Rev. Mr. At-
water of New Haven.
The rcsolutinn extending time for com
pleting the New York and Boston Rail-
road was taken from the table. The
question was upon the amendment pro-
viding they should not ask the privilege
of bridging the Connecticut river.
Amendment lost by a vote of 62 in favor
and 92 against it. Another amendment
was made so as to prevent the bridging
of that river at the straits. Amendment
missimicrs, amendment adopted, and 4 ’
bill then passed.
Resolution that the Cum. on Agrict‘
iurc inquire if any further legislation
reqii‘reil for the protection of sheep in)
dogs; Iiulefinitcly posipt‘rned.
Resolution paused that the Gcner
Assembly adjourn sine tile on Frid!
the 8th day of'Jnly.
Adjourned.
,-..,,,,...-.77. , ..
COURT APPOINTMENTS —l‘lic Justices
the Supreme and Superior Courts asset
bled in New Haven, Tuesday, and ma.
the following appointments:
JIarlf/Jrll Court/y -R. D. Hubbur
Slate's Attorney; Arthur In), Osl)0l'
Clerk; Charles IV. Johnson, Assists.
Clerk
New flaren County.-—E K. Fosir
State’s Attorney; Arthur D. Osbor
Clerk; David J Peck, Assittnnt Cler;
New London County—Daniel Che
wick; State’s Attorney, (holds over
Wm. S. Bi'ewer, Clerk; Lewis B. Stu
ton, Assistant Clerk.
Fairficld County—Josiah M Carts
Slate's Attorney; E. S. Aborneth}
Clerk; Henry '1‘. Blake, Assistant Clerk
lend/Lam County—G. W. Phillip
State’s Attorney; Uriel Fuller, Clef"
E L. Cundell,, Assistant Clerk.
Lilchfielcl County—Charles F. Sedf
wick, State’s Attorney; Wm. S.‘ Re!
som, Clerk. '
Middlesm: County—Wm. '1‘. Elm!
State’s Attorney, (holds over); Wald
P. Vinnl, Clerk.
”onand County—John ll. Bi'ockwuj
State’s Attorney, (holds over); Joseo
Bishop, Clerk. ‘
.‘gp.
etters remaining unclaimed in the Po:
_Ofl3ce at N orwalk, State of Connectlcu
the 5th day Of July, 1864.
Bennett, Miss Ann Hitchcock Miss Cora
Augusta 2 Hall, William S
Beacon, Manfg. CO Heath, Mrs Emeline
Bennett, Mary Ann Lockwood,.‘A B
Barnes, J enett F Lusk, Edward A
Brush,William H. Murry, Peter
Bassett Miss Harriett NorwalkTool Comps
Baker, Miss C M ny
Downs, L T Raymond, George H
Edmonds, Elisha Snmmis,Mlss Sarah I
Ellis, L P Smith, Miss Ophelia
Edwards, Miss Hattie Todd, Miss H M
Griffeth, William
Persons calling for any of the above Let
tors Will please say “Advertised," gieing til
(late of the list. ,
CHARLES OLMSTEAD. P. M.
.<.>.
LETTERS remaining unclaimed in th
Post Office at South Norwalk, Stat
of Connecticut, 5th day of July, 1864.
Case, C N Kruger, Mrs J M
Carroll,Miss ElizabethKeep, Mr
Chittenden, Morgan Wade, Wm
Cook, Jasper
Persons calling for any Of the above Le:
bars. will please say “Advertised,” gicing 1h
date or the list. M. WILCOX, P. M.
~~.>.
MISAPPREIIENSION.——Commou taters, sail
Mrs. Partington, after the preacher had end
ed his sermon—he having alluded to som
commentators of the good book—comma]
taters, she continued, Well all sorts of tater.
this year are poor enough, but what has the
to do with the gospel? Not half so mad
as the J. Monroe Taylor Gold Medal Sou]
has, f )I‘ that will make the outside of thi
platter clean, if not the inside, besides i
keeps folks from scolding or complaining; i
is the best soup and needs no revival.
e-‘Op.
HEALTH FOR THE SOLDIER l—FOI one Wh(
dies from the effects of the bullet, ten perisl
from damp and exposure to night air. Smal.
doses of Holloway’s Pills, taken every other
lost. The questiou thenheing upon the
resolution; passed
The act to appoint inspectors of’ gas
meters, continued from 1862, reported
against by the Committee, was taken up
and rejected.
The resolution incorporating the South-
port Cemetery Association, was taken up
and passed.
The Com. on Judiciary reported a sub-
stitute bill for House billNo. 1, to secure
the elective franchise to soldiers in the
field; laid on the table, and made the Spe-
cial order of the day at 10 O’clock to mor-
row morning.
The bill for an act relating to the Sn-
preme Court of Errors, came back from
the Senate rejected. The House then
moved to insist, and a committee of con-
ference was appouited, consisting of Mr.
Manson, of Seymour, Mr. Shaider, of
Saybi'ook. .
Friday, July 1.
SENATE—Prayer by the Rev. Mr.
Fitch.
The matter of the Arsenal
Haven was taken up.
Mr. Townsend argued in favor of the.
passage of the bill. .
Mr. Adams, the committee of con r-
ence on the matter of Judges for Supre 0
Court. reported that he had met the c m-
mittee on the port of the House and
heard their reasons for the course tlnt
body had taken; and he advised flat
the Senate adhere to its former action.
Senate adhered.
The Bank Bill was culled up A'Il'.
Adams was satisfied that the proprlsed
new section could not be added wiiiout
an infringement of the laws of Cong ess.
He thought the proper course to pirsue
would be to pass the original bill.
An amendment to the 11th section of
the bill was moved by Mr. Covles,
providing that the National Barking
Association Shall make returns to c mp-
trollcr of Public accountS, and be sub-
ject to State taxation as heretofore.
Mr. Bennett favored the amendulent,
and on a. vote being taken it was adopted.
Mr. Bennett spoke in oppositioh to
the banking bill, after which the vote
was taken, with the following resul; :
Pins 11; Nays 3. ‘
The resolution in regard to CsiillillLlllllg
an arsenal at New Haven, was Lulcn up.
Mr. Sanford argued in favor If the
passage of the resolution, Showing that
New Haven was most conveniently locu-
icd and in direct communication will all
parts of the State
The resolution passed.
Resolution amending charter )f the
borough Of Greénwigh, was passed
Resolution in relation to i‘cvivin; char-
ter of New Haven, Duubiirv uni Eric
R. R was continued to next sessltli.
Mr. Giddings recorded his Voilllll fa-
vor of the banking bill.
Resolution passed allowing theBosIon,
Hartford and Eric R. R. to extilid line
of hill.
l
at New
tis
The Committee ob Judiciary sported
against the hill f0 our act relzting to
moneys received from the government of
the United States; rejected. ,
Also against the petition of Vin. R.
[vcs for, and rcmonstrunco Oi'lll. fl. ‘
ElWl‘ll against, an not twisting 0 high-
ways in L'Oi'walk ; report utflft‘,f3ll peti- ,
HOUSE-“Prayer by the PNGV Afr- Ells‘ nhdiire exhausted nature‘s grout rcstorcr.
1
night, will correct all disorders of the live)
and stomach, purify the blood, and insure
sound health to every man. If the read-
er of this “notice” cannot get a box of
Pills. or Ointment from the drug store
in his place, let, him write to me, 80 Maid-
en Lune, enclosmg the amount, and I will
mail a box free. of expense. Many dealers will
not keep my medicines on hand because
they cannot make as much profit as on
other persons make. 35 cents, 88 cents, and
$1.40 per box or pet.
-—.v<a>-
WOSgood’s India Cholagogue
is not only an effectual remedy for Fever and
Aguc,but is equally applicable to Liver Com-
plaint, Jaundicc, enlargement of the Liver,
also enlargement of the Spleen, called Ague
Cake, and the various forms Of bilious indi-
gestion. Those, with the other varied affec-
tions of bilious climates, arising from a com-
mon miasnzal cause, are only modifications of
the same disease, and equally controlled by
the same remedy.
Sold by all di'iiggists and medicine dealers,
.40».
WARREN’S IMPROVED FELT, CEMENT AND
GRAVEL ROOFING—We refer to the above
roofing, believing it to be decidedly the
best, most durable and cheapest known in
this country, the merits and popularity of
which are SO perfectly demonstrated about
the village that we refer to it, thinking that
we may thus confer a favor upon our read-
ers and the public generally. Very many of
the best buildings are covered with this
material; our own being one of the number.
Materials which are liable to be confound-
ed With this have long been in use for cov-
criug factories and burns, &c., but never un-
til this rccentdiscovery has any kind of Ce-
ment Roofing been used for our best resi~
deuces. The combinations of this roofing
are such as to render it perfectly water‘-
proof; makes solid, handsome work, is u
very great saving of at least 25 per cent
over any other roofing in use.
C. W. Lockwood is sole agent lorFair-
lield County. All orders left at the Store
of A. Moorehouse, Main Street, will receive
his prompt attention ; enquiries freely on-
swered. 1y34
————-———¢-<.-.p—————
S. '1‘.+1860.—X.
Persons of sedentary habits troubled with weak-
ncss. lnssitude, paipitution ofthe heart, lock of ap-
petite. distress after eating, torpid liver. constipa-
tion, the. deserve to suffer il'llicy will not try the
celebrated
PLANTATION BITTPRS.
which are now rcccommcnded by the highest medi-
cal authorities, and warranted to produce an imme-
diate benil‘iciul effect. Tlicyare exceedingly ugrec-
able, perfectly pure, and superccdc all other Ionics
where a healthy, gentle stimulant is required.
Thcy purify; strengthen and invigorate.
They Create a henlthy'nppctim' ‘
They are an antidote to Change of outer and diet.
They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours
They strengthen the system and enliven the mind,
They prevent nilusmalic and intermittent fevers,
They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach,
Thcy cure Dyspepsia niiil Constipation.
Thcv Ciii-c Dinrrhicu, and Cholera Morbiis.
They curo Livcr Complaint and Nervous licnduclic
They make the weak strong, the languid brilliant,
They
irc composed of the c'elcbI-atcd Culisnya bark, \vin-
fcrgrccu, asssufraS, roots and herbs, :ili preserved in
pure St. Oral}; l’llill. For particulars, see circulars
and testimonials around each bottle. »
Beware of impostcrs. Examine every bottle.
See that it has our private U. 5. Stamp iinmiitiliitc'd
ovci'tlic cork, with plantation scene, and our Sign
iatiii‘c on a fine steel plate side lnbcl. See that our
bottle is Iiot refilled with Spurious :iiiil dclctci'oiis
stiifl'. Any person pretending to sell Plantation Bit-
crs by the gallon or in Bulk, is an impostcr. Any
of the judges of 'the'Supregigie Court of
.h
St. Augustine, Florida.
* .f .:'_;A';-,._g..,--_,
ilOliux‘x flllCWiftl tU'Wlllliil'fi‘W- ‘ _ person iiiiitaitiiigtlzis bottle, or selling: any otlu-i‘
The bill to secure Hm clgljln'i 'l'tllii‘lllSe material therein, whether culled lzlui ' "gen 'iéiiic‘r:
l0 fiixiilifipd voters in “I“ all'lllj' lltl navy or not, isu criminal under tlicl'.1l..'S.!Li§iv; and trill
being the order of tin.- day was ikeii up. bermwuflgdb: us . “Calif-M {memos etc on
Mr \liiiiSOIi of Seymour ovcd to suvcralpa‘f‘“ "cm”méf 0‘“ lmil-CS. M. \lllil mil
A ‘1 " 1 V : ‘~il 1r ‘0 \_ 'tlx's tit! 1"‘9,
till I’ l - fll'l ‘Wilou obltauo- the Timudmfilm-”ANT":w Wu H ‘ ‘luum
_ lent ill 1. it. I l sci. , _n r lliodcninudior Drake:ibinlntiou Bitters from 1:!-
commissioners l0 keep 51 record vi till the (lies, clergyman, inci'cbuiits. &c. is lil-"i‘edlblo. The
V0ch (lisli'lliult-(l to [lie solilm's, and simple trial ofu bottle is the evidence wcprcscnt of
”P0“ illt‘ll' return ltllie (Milli nfi they their worth and superiority. They are 301,1 by all
li-ivi- "('l iu'iumu-ct! then! to in c either respectable ill'nsuistr. grocers, physicians. hon-is:
If "" I " is: , -,, ,._ . .V' .- , w, l‘ ”3“,, saloons, simiinboatsnuil country stores. -
um: wail Ql'ililkit lkr. Infill ,ll HA 1; }.i_.. an:- . I p_ H.DI‘=.AKJC A? i‘!\_
Also to amend by sibling anilicr'scc- . igjfifil‘bflg’hly, XL
tic" authorizing the governor't is<iie his _..- -..A......,.._,._,..._ j
proclamation at least ten days slow the @Thc 17th Regiment is still located at
election, regarding the duties 0! the com-
” .~\-i“33~w‘.r'¢:.
1...: -__ 33. wt --'
. i
Norwalk Chronicler