Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-17

OrrIcERs CorKr-MAnr1AIED FOR SwnDLMe SoLDKEs.-Seveml officers have been tried before . court-nartial, at New Haven, by order of Gen. Dix, from the New York headquarters, for swlndlrug soldiers and conduct unbeeom- ing oficers and gentlemen"
 Capt. George o. Marcy, of the First Con- necticut cavalry, was tried for securing substi- tates. to whom he paid in one instance the sum of one hundred dollars. and in another one hundred and fifty. retaining for himself from enc hundred to two hundred dollars. The cap tain. with the assistance of . recruit. accordin to the testimony, converted the business of re eEuiting into the substitute brokerage, con tracing with the selectmen of Litchfeld. New Milford, Warren, Kent, Cornwall, Bridgewater and other towns in Connecticut, to furnish the Srafted men of those places with substitutes on which they expecred to make one hunored and fifty dollars on each man. The court martial found the captain guilty. and he was sentenced to " bs dismissed from the service of the United States, with the loss of all pay and smolumenrs."
 Cant. Benjamia Jepson. of the 10th Con- necticut voiuutesTs. was also on trial for secur- ing substitutes The court found him guilty, and be was sentenced to be suspended from xaak pay and smoluments for the period of three menths.'-N. r. Post
 Thess ssntesces of the Court-martial "ssrved ,eu right"
 The number sf enlntments obtained last week at the provost marshal's office in Hart ford was .2.
 TIE PRIRxD IN THE HousH-The |" Shadow in the House." is the title of . recent novel. We prefer to speak of the Friend in the house, ~k C.ru .asurodIv ia siIion is the result of years of study. It is soothing. penetrating and of a onderfully healing nature. In all eases of burns, scalds, flesh wounds, old ulcers, felons, and all erup- tioAs of the skin resulting from impure hu- mora. it is . sovereiRn rsnedy. With this friend in tho house. accidents may be easily rsmsdied Try it, it will prove friend in need. 25 cts. per box. See sdvsrtissmsnt in another column.
 w. are apt to be free with our jokes upon Doctors and their druss, until sick and in nesd of their aid, then all alike bow to the necessity of recourse to their hard-earnsd and sfteR ill-requited skill The prevailing belief that physicians frswn upon whatever deviates from their peculiar system and usages, arises from the fact that their better information leads them soonest to doteet and discard the medical delusiOns and impositions that are thrust upoa the community. That they arc ready and prompt to adopt any really valuable invention is seen by the treatment Doct. J. C. Ayers Chemical Remedies have received at their hands. They appreciate the value of these medicines because they know their com position and where is the man whe ever heard a respectable physician either dispar ags them or discourage their use! No pro- fession or pursuit has done more for the bu man family than the medical profession. None is followed by nobler uIen or for nobler ends nor is there one which better deserves tho best shanks ofmsnkind.-Cdnton (N.Y.) Democrat
 Throat Diseases. We would call attention 10 'Prsvn's Bronchial Treches.' We have found tbsm s6ieaeioas in sllaying Irritation in the Throat and Bronchia, and would com mend tkem 10 the attention of Public Speak CTS and others troubled with affections of tho Threat. They are also an excellent remedy for Hoa 'ssnsss resulting from cold ''-congrs- satisnsjtsi. Rsssos.
 Starttisg but true The Volunteers are hraving the dangers of Fever. Sourvy. Wounds and Clolsra Many . gallant fellow will nesve bis bones ts bleach. who. by the aid of Holloway's Pills and Ointment. would have returned to his family strong and healthy Soldiers. try them Only 2S cents per box ssr pot. 22s