Norwalk Gazette.
W
Tuesday, March 20, 1866.
Beading Matter on Every Page.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET
.- ,-. . ., f Fort GOVERNOR,
.. .Jiao‘snpn R. HAWLEY, of Hartford.
. son mar. common.
carves ”TWINOHESTER, New Haven.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
LEVERETT E. PEASE, of Somers.
. -23.; FOR TREASURER,
HENRY 9— TAINTOR, of Hampton. ,
*‘l ‘ Iron COMPTROLLER,
-_ ROBBINS BATTELL, of Norfolk.
_ ’ For sheriffs.
1 fairfield 00.——DANIEL S. BAnTnAM, of Norwalk.
i" .—WESTBELL RussnLL. .
§?h%le$ooo.—s. B. CaAIrrTON, of Madison.
‘ ' .annnr A. 'BOTTsronD, .
:fiefihflm‘lffigg (la—R. A.- Wheeler, of stonington.
' Tolland (la—Anne PEASE.
"Windham 00.-—PnnseOTT MAY.
" - l t
For Senators.
- 5' _ 1m TOUOHTONpinwmdeon
Eu""'Dm<'sirlo'. n wkinous. of New Haven.
1 1 fWaterbury.
5“ “ NELSONIItIfiIi‘IIiISON,ornnnrord.
n. LAM APPE LEMAN, of Groton.
V L GREENSLIT, of Hampton.
" igfiglgHN-MOGREGOR. of Thompson.
' “ NELSON Bosagigs, (fagggarlggtgg.
ANIE 0 . o . .
D ' L s’TRCONE, of Haddam.
. E.
sot-n é" ~ JY‘HIBOLTON, oi' Ellington.
91st“ _: 2‘; GEORGE KELLOGG, of Vernon.
“a--'“?The election last year, when
Buckingham rolled up a majority of
11,900, maybe said to have gone by
defaulh 0n the very day of the
electEIOn,~.cannon were firing over the
whole ‘Stateflor‘thefall of Richmond
aways; Lee’s surrender. It was a
holiday; rather than a work-day,
even at the poll's. Thousands Of'
Demoéra'ts ' stayed at home. ”
~ New York World.
1".>e
"What is their :Becord a
For four fearful years a terrible civil war
ragedziit'; this: choral-prosperous . and peacefull
land. A rebellion that culminated while a
democrat was President. James Buchanan
told. the people that the South had no right
to make war upon the Government, but the
Government on the other hand had no right
to stoplthem. Thus assured, the rebellion
was. inaugurated and led on by leading
democrats at the South. Sumter and the
flag‘were’ fired upon! .As the orchards
bloomdu spring-time, the whole loyal North
burst'forth in'a blaze of banners and bl‘lSt-
ling'bayonete'. *Tho'usands of men who had
alwaysfvoted'with the democrats, as well as
republidansnallied to the support of the in-
sulted-flag.‘ They left their peaceful homes
in Connecticut? :They. braved rebel steel
andI-bullets.-,.,They died on, gory battle-
fields—etheyx suffered fever and amputations
in hospitals, and all for thejgovernment and
the dear Oldz'fifla'g‘. Where was this mock
democrii'cybf lCOnnecti'cut while their broth- '
ers were thus suffering to save the country.
They were-doing all in their power to aid
and comfortitlios‘e‘who 'were seeking the de-
structionOflgthe nation'and the murder of
its defenders! ' L'l‘hey raised peace-flags.
They-discredited our currency. They re-
joiced-when our brave boys Suffered defeat,
and 'w.ere’._saddened when they were victori-
ous. They declared the war a failure, and
the brave boygin blue, “Lincoln’s hirelings.”
When preparing teassault the enemy, they
incited riots and treason at home and com-
pelled the return Of large numbers of our
armies'tb’, quell‘disloy'alty ' at hOme. “And
these are the: men, and this is the party that
have the audacityof impudenceto ask hon-
est rUn’ion loving voters to support their
tainted disloyal ticket! _
What Was it‘that, sent this same party
fleeing to. their homes last Election day?
What made every copperhead recognizable
after t'en'O’clock—what was ‘it that made
the feigiit"_dr,.'one‘ in_.the street after three
o’clock”: marvel? Simply as the New
YorkrWoth frankly admits, “the guns were
canonq'ding 'Lee’s surrender over our State I"
Whit: a pqnfessrou "is that,'my countrymen!
‘Disheartenediand discouraged they were
and sows carried our election by an unpre-
cedented It'llfijdlfllyf Their allies, the rebels
had surrendered on the banks of the Appc'
matmx,:and:the democracyof Connecticut also
surrendered and hid themselves away from
the fpolldffBut’ thewa‘r is now atan end
and thedemocracy rampant. They eagerly
hope to get loyal men to vote their ticket so
as to coverflth'eir disgrace and shame. But
in whatrespectare ’thesemen'different from
‘ what «they. were one year‘ago to-day? For
whom- now are their tender sympathies most
deeply’stii'iéd,‘ the unrépentan’trebels, or the
sufi'egihg,}_per$eeuted Union men of the
Southi’: - Byrt’heirfruits ye shall know them.
And recto it,t'hat their infamy is not hid be.
hind thfe'v'tttejof, a single loyal and patriotic
mine-153:. nif‘ % >
‘ . .5 9s.»
Our Nominee for Sheriff.
In the-.nomination Of. DANIEL S. Ban-
ning-as- a=candidate for Sherifi‘, the citizens
of Norwalk have an additional incentive
for vigoroug energetic action. Such action
as shallsvvell the Union majority of old
Norwalk r-to itszhighest figure. Mr. Bartram
is no ‘hoisy,’politician,' but a thorough and
earnest Reptiblict‘m. Quiet and unobtrusive
though he is, few men possess his energy.
and untiring perseverance. In these char-*1
acteriéti‘c‘sffh‘e‘is a second Grant—and if elect-
ed, will prove to..our.civil service, what that
great=chieftain has-to the military service.
The bar pfFairfield County have long since
learned: that; if they had a case where unu-
sual paddle-nee: and extraordinary persever-
ance were réquired,-Mr. Bartram was their
man. “Sbldom OI“ never seeking business in
his ofiliiebsl Copentbie,_thei'e is, probably not
anothen ofllcer (in our County so thoroughly
dreaded ’byi'fthat bold class of rogues who
make:thfi‘ryfrajdsfl‘intli llhé County for bur-
glary,’,lliegrse;,lheiving and general plunder.
We confess/thatourlocal pride 1is flattered
by the’sele’léfionpf 'Oneof ourt‘best types of
a thofdii‘g "I’yZWid‘eJaWake, never-give-up and
indomitoblycnergetic and . persevering citi-
zens, mud s.wefshall compliment him with
one offlbiir'heaviest -' majorities, ’ '
But let 'Ou‘f‘friends remember that we shall
have Tongues. firing on- election .' day, this
year, at hee’s'surrender, to cast ~ dismay into
copperheaufuearts and to drive “them ‘home
in 81,)"’fihill:',tli5§t,.yviz¢rk.;. work; organi-
zation} egrollment,.and systematic bringing
out szthe voters are-the ~~influences to be re-
lied up‘O‘r’i-‘to? swell'theiUnion‘ triumph in
Connecticut... ;_ ., ,2 *
THELCMUREOF. THE CANADAS by the
Fenian Grand Armies was not accomplished
on at; Patriciris,l)jiy‘,iafnd it is "new under-
stood the job hasibeen poatponed - until after
the Connecticut election.= ' - ‘ -
.M
Whit-ternhsldl'frir'ijlitasé aft Nowaik
Post Office, March519,,1866. . .
MFG-3.13., Batu, New York.
Mm lira-Bryan. , ‘.‘ . ."
12,: iil'il’fll ..~' ,' a? .
.‘If'lh-.‘..T.t .L‘) i'. ,;
i mgr.
Senator Sherman.
Hon. John Sherman, of Ohio, addressed
the citizens of Stamford in behalf of Gen.
Hawley and the Republican ticket, on Fri-
day evening. Saturday morning he came
family kindred, being the guest of James A.
Hoyt, Esq. He spent an hour prior to his
departure for Bridgeport, at the Editorial
Rooms of the Gazette Office, where he was
called upon by many Of our old citizens,
friends of his father, and by our. active,
Wo'rking young republicans. Mr. Sherman’s
father and grandfather lived in Norwalk
and the former removed many years since to
Ohio. The'old family'mansion is still'occu-
pied by the widow Nathan Beers, in Main st.
The Senator spoke at Bridgeport in the eve-
ning and left immediately for Washington,
to be present and vote upon the Constitu-
tional Amendment question, which is ex-
pected to come up on Tuesday. His speech-
es sustained his well-known character for
ability and deliberate, state'smanlike views.
... A“... 3.»: .1 9s» -..... "m...”
Gen. 'Hawley’s Opponent.
ington the past week, securing speakers to
' cOm'e to Connecticut. to help save him from
the same rout that bcfel his party in New
Hampshire. It is said that among others
he is to have the aid of Daniel W. Vorhees !
And who is this Vorhces? He is the friend
Vallandigham. He is the man who
shamelessly boasted that “ he had never'vo-
ted a man or' dollar to carry on this unholy
.war.” “But'didn’t Mr. English vote with
' , you Union men and Abolitionists when he
'was in Congress ‘2” Yes, Mr. English had
the manly courage to break away from his
,party and vote with us twice—flu which all
thanks. We as heartily commend him for
these two acts, as ‘his own party then and
now hate and despise him for them. But
where is he now? and who are his personal
associates ?— Vorhees, Eaton, ’loucey, Sey
mour—et id omne genus. The man is known
by the company he keeps.
.< .’-
Public Meetings.
In Norwalk, the campaign Op ed p11 Fri-
day night, With an excellent meeting, at
Lockwood’s Hall, which was well filled,
notwithstanding the inclemency of the
weather. The Norwalk Band discoursed
music for the occasion. The President of
the club, Asa B. Woodward, Esq., presided,
and several prominent citizens occupied
seats on the platform. Hon. Samuel McKee,
M. 0., from Kentucky, late a Colonel in
the Union army, and who served fourteen
months in rebel prisons, made an earnest
and eloquent speech, and was followed by
Gen. Joseph R, Hawley, our candidate for
Governor, in a speech Of some length. After
the adjournment of the meeting Gen. Haw-
ley was serenaded at the Norwalk Hotel, by
the Band. The General was a guest of Hon.
J. M. Carter. '
Next Friday evening, another meeting
is to be held at Lockwood's Hall, when Gen.
C. H. VanWyck, of N. Y., will be one of
the speakers. Gen. Hem y Wilson, Senator
from Massachusetts, or some other distin-
guished speaker will also address the meet~
ing. Be sure to attend. .
At South N orwalk, on Monday evening of
next week, a meeting will be held at Ely’s
Hall, which will be addressed by Gen. Gar-
field of Ohio. Turn out and give the Gen-
enal a grand reception.
.__..‘.».
‘ Are You Registered?
No man can vote on election day whose
name is not on the Registry List. Examine
the list and see that your own and the names
Of all your Republican friends are correctly
enrolled. The Selectmen will meet to revise
and correct the list, and to admit new elect-
ors,.at the Town House, on Monday next,
and also on the WednesdayJollowing. If
you know of any one who will be entitled to
vote, whose name is not yet on the list, in-
form Mr. W. L. Quintard of the Town
Committee, immediately. Do not put it off.
1‘ . 3.5”.
BAND CONCERT—The Norwalk Band
gave a very good vocal and instrumental con-
cert, a Ely’s‘ Hall, last Wednesday evening,
but we regret to, saylhat it was very slimly
attended, the South N orwalk people evincing
no interest in the Band whatever. The
weather was unpleasant, but the attendance
was confined almost entirely to up-town peo-
ple. Under the leadership of Mr. Hope, the
Band are rapidly improving, and even now
play as well as many older Bands ; still they
need encouragement, and ours people should
give them all necessary assistance. May
they'never again play to a beggarly array of
empty benches.
.. «Q»?—
PREPARING FOR THE FUNERAL—Tile De-
"mocracy‘in anticipation of the fate which
awaits them on the 2d of April, have nomi-
nated a Sexton,‘(0r rather B—Bezaleel,) as
candidate for Senator in the 2d District. He
will be found “handy to have in the house.”
«.>.~___
Bible Suciety Anniversary.
The Norwalk and vicinity Bible Society will
hold its SixthIAnnniversary, in the Congre-
gational Church, in this Town, on Sabbath
Evening, the25th inst. The Annual Report
will be presented by ‘the Secretary, Rev. Mr.
Gates, after which'addresses may be expeect-
ed from Rev. Dr. Childs, Rev. Mr. Hetrick,
and Gen. Ferry.
c‘.»
Entertaining, Instructive, .Be-
ncvolent.
Such is the heading of an advertisement
in our columns of an entertainment to come
Oil On Monday and Tuesday of next week,
at South Norwalk. From our knowledge
of the men engaged in it, and some acquaint-
ance with the powers of the wonderful in-
strument to'be used, we feel prepared to en-
dorse it beforehand, as well worthy the at-
tention and patronage of the entire commu~
nity. It will be a great point gained, when
such exhibitions shall take the place of the
worthless and demoralizing performances so
constantly thrust upon us, to the disgust of
the intelligent portion of the community,
and, too often to the ruin, of the innocent
and lhoughtlesa.
«aw».
.W‘ The New Haven Palladium is in-
formed that a great and wonderful religious
revival has commenced in the town of Col!
cheater, in'this State. The various Christian
denominations have united in a series of
meetings, and great interest has developed.
' On one occasion about four hundred persons
offered themselves as subjects of prayer.
They hold daily prayer meetings in their
largest church,-which is thronged 'by anxious
crowds. The stores and places of business
are closed during the hours of services.
«.>.
WMI. Branigan, agent for the Law-Tip
Gas Burners,.has again arrived in town, and
will remain, several days. Mr. B. claims
that-these burners are the most durable of
any in use, and that .Gas bills are reduced
nearlyone half wherever they are introduced.
Orders may be left at Norwalk Hotel.
-<.>. 9—.__ _.
WWashburn & 00., 100 Tremont Sirt-et
Boston, issue a Catalogue and Guide to the
-' .Flower and Kitchen Garden, of 128 pages of
- much interest to Amateurs. See adv.
‘3? .
l';" .
to Norwalk and spent the day with his
'Mr. James E English has been in Wasli— *
and approver of that arch rebel, Clement.
‘ L.
Gen. Perry’s Appointments.
During the present week, Gen. Ferry will
speak at the following places: .
At Derby, on Tuesday, March 20th,
-“ - Stamford, on Wednesday, March 215t,
“ Danbury, on Friday, March 23d,
“ New Milford, on Saturday, March 24th.
~<Q>u
THE CLUB ROOM in Lockwood’s Building,
is open every evening, and the friends of
Hawley and Winchester are requested to
make it their Head-Quarters. Club Meetings
every Wednesday evening. Daily morning
and Evening Papers taken.
4 -<.>- >
W Capt. JOhn I._Davenpqrt,_'formerly of
Gen. Butler’s Staff, and recently'Gov. Mor-
gan's private Secretary, is' to be- one of the
assistant editors on the “Detroit Daily Post,”
Carl Schurz’s new paper soon to be started.
1‘.-.
New York Correspondence.
‘ New YORK, March 17, 1866-
' This is St. Patrick’s day, and a very pleas-_
ant one if is, even if the air is cool. 'If the
Saint, whose memory is revered by the na-
tives of the Isle he so highly favored, was as
cheering as is the weather tonay, he must
have been worthy of the regard entertained
fOr him; This week has. been. misty or
stormy. Yesterday the rain. came down in
torrents, washing the streets much cleaner
than all the ‘1 scavengers which .the Mayor
premised to set at 'work could have done.
Our Irish fellow citizens are jubilant. The
cars froni‘the upper sections of, the city are
crowded With them, on their jOurney toward
their headquarters, and the streets are alive
with women and Children. I The procession
promises to be far larger than any which we
have heretofore had, as the Fenian excite-
' ment will call out nearly every man, woman
'and child—the former to, swell the ranks,
and the latter the crowd upon the sidewalks.
The Common Council requested the, citizens
to close their places of business, and so com-
memorate the day in true Irish style, which
I regard as carrying the joke rather too far.
'What Would be thought of us if we closed
our stores and suspended business on the
anniversary daysof all \the patron saints of
the countries Of Europe? The truth is, that
our Irish friends never fail to vote on elec-
tion days, and they possess a large number
of these eagerly-sought ballots which politi-
cians do not wish to reject. Hence the pas-
sage Of the resolutions, which, when posted
in the books, will be conspicuously found
under the account of bunkum! ,
There was to be “A Charitable Pic-Nic”
of the friend of the Green Isle at Jones'
Woods to-morrow, (Sunday,) which, owing
to the day being a Catholic holy day,_is post.
poned. I wonder why Sundays should ever
be emplOyed for political and social gather-
ings. Theaters and public places of amuse-
ment are forbidden to be opened on that
day, and Ithink that the moral sense of
Christian people should not be shocked by
the repeated violations of the Sunday law.
So, too, thinks ArchbishOp McCloskey, but
his flock do not seem to respect his opinions.
O‘nr‘ Health Commission is proceeding in
earnest, and keepers of slaughter houses, {at-
boilingestablishments, and kindred places,
are beginning to tremble. Butchers have
been arraigned, and their dirty slaughter
houSes in the neighborhood of large tene-
ments are‘ to be cleansed and eventually re-
moved, and the boiling nuisances, which
emit a stench almost suffocating to decent
people, and which can be smelt at a great
distance, must also be removed. ,- Every
' hours is to be visited, and if net in gOod con-
dition, must either be purified by the owners
or the Commissioners will cause it to be
.dOne at their expense. I’m glad of this. If
you‘could once 'see‘how thousands live. in,
this city,” in What a mass of filth they seem to
revel,‘you would "wonder that cholera, ty-
phoid fever or some Other terrible. disease,
had ‘nOt', lon‘g' since Swept them all, “aWay.
Even the street OOntractors, who have hith-
erto net found it difficult to manage our po-
litical authorities, have been nbtified that a
performance of their. duties will , be .strictly-
enfoizced. The police are to notify of. all
nuisances and enforce .lhelléllllh laws,” It is:
refreshing to read of these things, particular»
ly when you know that those issuing these.
orders mean to enforce them.- The, city, for
years, has been disgraced by filth and dirt in
every locality, and in the non-enforcementof
the laws which were upon the statute book.‘
If we can have a cleancity, inside of the: , '
houses as well as outside” we shall astonishfl.
ourselves and arrest the progress Of the chol-
era, even if it should reach here. Speaking
of that disease, it is the purpose ,Of,,the State
authOrities to erect hospitals on the shoals
in the lower harbor, in which passengers
having that or any otherlinfectious disease
. may be'transferred. We well know what
care can do, as illustrated a few. years since,
when the yellow fever found its way into
the harbor, and was kept down to quaran-
tine Or on Long Island adjacent thereto.
.Our Jersey neighbors, ,WIth a shortsightedy
ness not very commendable, opposed per-
mission to erect hOspitals at Sandy Hook on.
the alleged ground that. itwould peril the
health of the' people who did not even live
Within miles of that place; forgetting that if
disease entered our part it would be carried
every hour in _ the day by Isteamboats and
cars into every region Of. their State, as well
as the surrounding country.
Just now the “ 'l‘richina’,’ or pork-disease
is frightening multitudes without any partic-
ular cause. A retail dealer informed me that
formerly he sold forty hogs on every Satur-
day, and now he sells scarcely any. When
azreport of such a character spreads, however
untrue it may be, there is no arresting it.
The Health Commissioners have seized over
«one. thonsahd carcasses Of young veal, the
calves being‘ killed when. only two days old.
Hitherto they have been sold to poor people _
at cheap prices, and there is no knowing
how great has been the injury resulting
therefrom. Since the seizure of this un-
wholcsome veal, pork and veal have nOt
been eagerly sought after, and beef and mut-
ton Iiave'been in great demand. Neyerthe-
less, good calves are plentiful,,but Idonot
bring high prices. ,
- The Times of yesterday
of some of our leading merchants for the
past year. Over one hundred of, them sold
goods varying in value from onevto fortyrtwo
millions of dOllars! The tWo‘high'er amounts,
were as follows: H. Clafliin do 00., $42,506,- _
715; A. Stewart & 00., $39,391,688 1 Very
many others ranged from five to tcn'millions.
This shows what a prosperous year the past
has been. Messrs. Lorillard, . the great to-
bacco merchants, paid from lastMay to, the
close Of 1866, a tax upon their salesamountf
ing 10337517545“, Somebody had to, pay
for that tax; I'anow I didft pay one cent. .
. The steamer Sun Jacinto, ,fromvSavannah,
laden 'with“ cotton,‘ was ' consumed at our
I wharv'es on Thursday morning: A The cotton
fires during the year have sadly interfered
With the usual ‘dividendst'of the Insurance~
companies. . . _. 5,
The result Of ' the electiOn in New Hamp-
shire has been cheering to’ the friends of free-
dom.
the people. The Representatives and , Soon;
tors ‘Lf‘rom that'State'have been gloriously
sustained by their'c0nstituents._fN0w ‘lct
Coniiecticutif‘ollow the example set before'it,
and extinguish. all the new-born‘liopesof'
Copperheads and sympathizers with,trcas0n
in the dark hOuIs' of our ecunt'ry’s histOJy’.
has a list of sales,
It clearly shows that if the President '
will lake no ,steps backward, neitherwith
C.H.VaiiWyok
Of New York, will Speak at
inconwoon'isl HALL.
Friday Evening, March 23d.
At 7 1-2 O’clock.-
Galleries reserved for Ladies.
Gen. GARFIELD.
’Of‘ Ohio, will address the _ Citizens Of So.
NOrwalk, at i
-_ Harris HALL.
Monday Evening, March 26.
At 7 1-2 o'clock.
_ Have You Heard" from New
. ' Hampshire ‘2 -
As expected, the result ‘ of the State elec-
tion in New Hampshire, last Tuesday was a
glorious Republican victory. The majority
-in'129 cities'and towns of the State was 4,-
429, a larger majority than was given at the
late Presidential election. The democrats
.claim this. result was caused by Presidgit
Johnson’s helping the Republicans instead
of Democrats as they expected, which is un-
doubtedly true. The same cause will tend
to the same result in Connecticut.
.<.—~
. .“The Presidents Policy.”
Probably no member of Presidents John-
son’s Cabinet goes all lengths in his peculiar
personal, more heartily and thoroughly than
Gov. Dennison. Post Master General, and
yet Gen. D. sends out thgg‘fpllowing manly
and ures‘erved bulletingfiflie friends of the
Union in New Hampshire and which we
happen to know was equally designed fOr
our own State :
PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT, )
_ . WAsnINeTON, March 3, 1866. f
Hon. 'James W. Patterson, House of Represen-
tatives: '
' Sm: Have your note of this morning in-
forming me' that gentlemen of position and
character have written you, that the Demo-
cratic leaders of New Hampshire are at-
tempting to influence the pending election in
that Stateby declaring to , postmasters that
communications have been received from
me,:' in which I declare, Or at least intimate,
that 1 have no sympathy with the Rupublio
can‘party, and do not wish post-masters to
co-operate with that party in the pesent can-
vass, and that they will be removed from
omce’if they do so. to which you add, that-
believing my views and wishes to be greatly
misrepresented by such . statements, you
would be g-ad to receive a contradiction of
them over my own name.
In replylht me say, that you appreciate cor-
rectly my 'oiews and wishes on the subject you
refer to. Not only are each and all the state-
ments you mention wholly untrue but it
, gives me pleasure many that if I were a cili-
zen of New Hampshire I would vote the whole
-Union Republican Ticket, and contribute to its
success by all the honorable, means injury pow
er. vI-lia'v'e‘ never intimated to any postmasa
ter in yourls'tate or elsewhere 'IIOW I would
like him to'vote," and never expect to do so,
as long as I remain in' my present official
position ;’ nor have I intimated to any post-
~master that to ‘vote the Republican ticket
wOuld be followed by his removal from of-
fice, or to his prejudice in any way- To do-
so, would imply, at least,’a purpose pnmy
part to dissolve my connection with the Re-
publican Uuion party, a purpose which I have
never entertamed, and 'thepossibilily of which
_I cannot imagine I believe that the interests
and the: glory of the Country-essentially de-
'pend on the myorous maintenance and success
of the Union Republican par ly, and its con-
tinued control of the'Governmentfor an indefi-
dile term, and hence ’never’ewpec'l to act with
any other. political . organization as long as it
enable... . Respectfully you'rs,.
W. DENNIsON.
. «Q». _
RECONSTRUCTION FOR THE COPPERHEADS.
_—,The Copperhead press have been glorying
over what’ they call 'a' VglOIious Union vic-
tory,” in the election'cfl‘JOhn 'I‘-.Monroe as
Mayor of New Orleans. ‘ This shows how
:false their claim is that they are the party
,to save and control the Union, now that the
war ,is Over, for the fact is notorious to all
who read the rieWs of the day, that the said.
Monroe ‘was thereon Mayor of New Orleans
IWhen'captured' by Farragut and Butler, and
who continued so contumacious that Gen.
I Butler was obliged to arrest and confine him,
as one of the most dangerous and bitter reb-
els. He has lately returned to New Orleans,
and the citizens (Union, the Copperheads
falsely say) have elected him Mayor, while
he yet is on the list of unpardoned rebels.
The Copperheads call it a great victory of
the “supporters of PresidentJohnson," but
the President himself does not appearto be
able to see it in that light, us, immediately
upon the receipt of the intelligence, be caused
altelegram to be sent to Gov. Wells, forbid-
ding Monroe to assume the office! What
wil the Democracy say to that? Will they
endorse the President?
.___..__—..-an...._.
WA lady friend thinks the " Beautiful
Isle of the Sea,” is not the “ Isle'of Man, "'
but is either “ Belle Isle, " or the .sle Of
“ U-shant. ” " '
. ..—_.-_..-_....Q>. .2— ......
WWO learn that Mr. Faircliild, agent
for Johnson’s Atlas, has already sold '77 cop-
ies of that work, or'nearly $1400 worth, up-'
town. He has not yet canvassed So. Nor-‘
walk. ‘
«4g... .._--_.____
PRESIDENT Jonnson‘s RenUKu: To THE
. PENNSYLVANIA COPPERHEADS e—Txhe follow- '
ing account of the reception oil-the Clymer
Copperheads by the President is telegraphed
tothe Iribune:— ,. ,. - . .
It will be remembered illlfli. the late Cop.
perhead ConventionofIPepnsylvania, after
nominating Mr. Clymer for Governor, passed
a resolution indorsing the President’s policy.
A sub committee was appointed to come on
here and present the-resolution in person.
This grateful mission was cssaycd a few even-
since. , _ . .. _ . .
.ence with the‘ZPresidenl, and— were-proceed"
ing, after thcymost, approved. fash.'o.iri,;t.o as
sure himthnt the Democracy of ‘Peunsvlvay
nia had :dIsig‘n‘edi‘ hyo' e’nibtyf' Compliment;
- that they had watched his‘rc’cent action with
no ordinary gratification; and: that they..-
should stand byhiin and his Administration
'80 lung as he so nobly adhered to the sacred
Constitution: ' " " ' "‘ '. '
~~Before the peroration was reached, the
President broke in upOn. them'witli the sug-
gestion that “ the wisest thing they could. do
fwas to go home and change‘their ticket.”
He believed that they had made a fatal mis-
take in nominating such a mam-especially at
this particular time, with , many. other re-
marks Of asimilai-ly encouraging character.
'Tfl‘e‘IaSl ’séeh Of the Pennsylvania commit-
;v'tcemeiirtheyWOre. making for-the Baltimore
' depot, ., in. a_fearfully.-'demoralized'- frame of
-mind. _.,___ ,, ,;..
, 5.515;. , . . ,
'--«-—Mr.f«Eli Hanew, «neoprene, had his
leg'brokentand , was' DIIIBFWISC" injured on
Saturday week, by having atree-fall on him
while chopping in. the . woods. .
~.z -‘,.a~‘t‘
. March 14th.
I order by Russell Tomlinson, Esq ,of Bridge-
port, Chairman of the County Committee. ,
Morgan Morgans, Esq., of Stamford was i
' tain,tliei_r sacred honor. '
ills .,
- H‘he commttee were‘adm'itted' to an 'audi- '
Union County Convention. l
The Union County Convention of this:
' County, for the purpose of nominating a
candidate for the office of Sheriff, met, at
Franklin Hall,Bridgeport, on Thursday last,
The Convention was called to
appointed temporary President and George
F. Tracy of Bridgeport,-temporary Secre-
tary; '
The following committees one from each
Senatorial District, Were then appointed ;‘
viz: ' '
' Committee on credentials—Capt. Jona-
than Godfrey, from the 10th district; E. A.
Brown from the 11th District ;E. O. Page,
from the 12th District.
Committee on Permanent Organization.—
Wm. H. Tomlinson from the 10m District:
Geo. Hull, from the 11th District; N. W.
Hoyt, from the 12th district, ’
Committee on Resolutions.‘—Amos S. Treat
from the 10th District; Wm. O. Seymour,
from lhellth district; Julius B. Curtis from
the 1211i District.
The Committee on credentials reported
the following delegates :
Greenwich, P. Button, Lyman Mead,Rich-
ard E. Brush, Seaman Mead.
Stamford, Morgan Morgans, John Classon
.Joshua B. Ferris, Julius B. Curtis.
Daiien, Edward 0. Pa e, Ira Scofield.
New Canaan, Noah . Hoyt, Francis. M.
Bl.ss. ‘ '
Norwalk, A. H. Camp, Joseph R. Ray-
‘mond, J. B. Ells, James A. Brown.
Westport, Philo W. Jones,» Wm. E. Dike-
man.
Wilton, Samuel H. Barnes, N. M, Belden.
Fairfield, Jonathan Godfrey, F. A. Bart-
ram, E. J. Banks, Morris M.‘Merwin.
Bridgeport, Amos J. Treat, Geo. F. Fracy.
Stratford, Wm. H. Tomlinson, Asa S. Cur-
is,
Easton. Frederick O. Seeley, W. E. Bar-
nett.
Weston, Henry B. Wheeler, Wm. Coggs-
Well.
Trumbull, Charles E. Plumb, Wm. Tait.
Monroe, Chas. B. Wheeler. John 01m-
stead.
Huntington, Warren C. Wheeler, Sylves-
ter Rounds.
Newton, F. S. Avery. Philo Nichola‘, J u-
lius Sanford, h rederick Sanford.
Brookfield,Henry C. Lobdell, Nathan See-
ley.
Bedding, Geo. Sanford, David S Bartram
l
‘Joshua E. Chapman, Benj. S. Banks.
. Bethe], Abel B. Blackman, Geo. S. Crofut.
Danbury, Geo. Hull. Oliver A. G. Todd,
Chas. H. Hoyt, Edward A. Brown. -
Ridgefield, Wm. O. Seymour, J. N. Olm-
stead, Geo. R. Scofield, Albert Scott.
New Faiifield, Alvah J. Pearce, L.-S. Bar-
num. .
Sherman, Wm. W. Hung, W. H. Biglow.
The committee on permanent organiza-
tion reported the following for permanent
officers of Convention :
President—O. A. G. Todd, of Danbury.
Vice Presidents—Jonathan Godfrey, Al-
vah Pierce, N. M. Belden. >
Secretaries—Geo. F. Tracy, Julius B. Our-
tie.
Voted, that no delegate be admitted to
the Convention as a substitute unless he re-
sidesin the town which he represents.
On motion, an informal ballot was taken
for Slit-riff, with‘ the following result: D. S.
Bartram, 18 ; Philo F. Barnum, 16, Theo-
dore D. Rodgers, 10, Win. A. Judd, 5, Sam-
uel C. Brown, 4, James Finney, 1.
A, second informal ballot was then taken
with the following result :
D. S. Bartram 21, Philo F. Barnum 19,
Theodore D. Rodgers 10, Samuel C. Brown,
4, Wm. A. Judd 2.
A formal ballot was then taken with
the following result : D. S. Bartram 23,
P. F. Barnum 22, Theodore D. Rodgers 11.
1' second formal ballot resulted as follows:
D. S. Bartram, 24, P. F. Barnum, 2%, T. D.
Rodgers, 9.
A motion to adjourn to two o‘clock p. m.
was lost and the convention proceed to take
a third formal vote with the following result
D. S. Bartram 34, P. F. Faroum 23, T. D.
Rodgers 8. ,
Another motion to adjourn until two o’clk
was lost and the Convention proceeded to
take a fourth formal ballott as follows: D.S.
_Bartgam,26, P. F, Barnum', 22, T. D. Rodg
ers‘ . -
Thefriends of T. D. Rodgers now with-
drew his name and a fifth form'al ballot was
taken With the following result : Daniel S.
Bartram33, P. F. Barnum 23.
On' mOiion Daniel S. Bartram was made
the unanimous nominee of the Conven-
tion for candidate for Sheriff.
The following persons were appointed
county committee for the. year ensuing :
Amos S. .‘Treat, 10th Senatorial District;
Davd B. BOoth, 11tlQistrict; Morgan Mor-
gans, 12th District. 5
' The committee: on resolutions reported
the following. ..
Resolved, That we_.cordlhll approve of the nomi-
nations for State'ofilcers Ina e by the Union State
Convention, and endorse the platform and princi-
ples enunciated by that Convention.
Resolved. That we have heard with great joy- of
the result of the recent election in‘ New “Ham shire
and we look confident] to the-friends of the ' nion
in this State to follow. er noble exam is.
Resolved. that the, Union party wh ch has been
the defence of the nation during the dark days ofthe
rebellion is still its strong defence and it is re-em-
tnently the duty of Union men to to sink m nor dif-
ferences and to unite in a solid column to oppose
the inroads of traitors in their attempts to gain po-
sitions of trust and honor.
Resolved, that at all times and on all occasions
whenUnionmenmeet together itis their highest duty
as well it their greatest pleas are to acknowledge the
eminent services rendered by our brave soldiers in
the defence of the integrity of the Union, and that
as we stood by them in the bloody confilct so now
we stand by t em on the whim of peace and we
who favor an eqalization of bounties so that those
who bore the heat and burden of the day may be
suitabl com ensated for their services.
Hero on d, but we commend to the Union voters
of Fairfield County, Daniel S. Bartram, of Norwalk
as their candidate for Sheriff, finn well qualified to
discharge the dutiesof that office, and pledge him
our earnest and individual support.
The Convention theu adjourned. '
-<.bo
Soldier’s and Sallor’s Conven-
tion. -
This Convention Was held in Hartford, on
Wednesday. We condense the following
report from the Press:
Gen. Harland, President of the United
Service club, presided. Chaplain John M.
Morris, permanent secreta‘ry,’made a state-
ment of his action since the last'meeting.
He sent circulars to: every town in the State,
and meetings'were held in about fifty tOwns.
There were very few good local clubs yet
started however. ' The best was in Bridge-
port, and embraced nearly every soldier in
the town. .
Major Mallory introduced the following
resolution which was passed. , '
Whereas. It appears that certain soldiers
mentioned in the Adjutant Gen‘eral’s Re-
.port of this State» as deserters, have been
lound't'onitherecOrd of the dead at An-
dersonvillem ‘
Resolved; ‘1 That-the s'cc‘r'etai‘y ,of this club,
he requested to‘cOn‘fer'iWith' the Adjutant
Generalyforthe purpose ‘of securing to the
heroic dead, that Which they‘fdied to maiu~
The secretary reported ’ that ‘ab‘out eighty
members-of'the Club had" p‘aid‘f'thcir'initia-
tionfee..*~' '-e ' ‘
,-'Major~ W..ll-‘I.'LMallory, and Col. James
‘Hubbard Wereaprnii‘nted‘iis additional mem-
bers of the Executive}: Board; ‘ ‘Chaplain
Wooley' introdiicéd‘a‘ resolution appointing
a committee tr)" cons‘ul't‘ Wilh’ Adjutant Gen
, .
'e'ral about Soldiers’ivlm died at Anderson-
ville, and reported as deserters; passed.
Gen Whitaker, in behalf oftho committee
on theista'te‘of the order, reported the fol-
lowing- resulutions; ‘which Were adopted.
- Resolved. TtiatethelPresident andExecu-
,' live Ct-imtnittee' be instructed— ,
First,.iTo -take all measures which the
means provided 'will admit, in obtaining
employment; in securing positions of honor
- and emolument ln‘Blall' or’ nation for Soldiers
of Connecticut??? .
, Second, To‘ (teapot-site with the trustees of
“Fitch's Home,“ and the “Connecticut Sol-
dier's'Orphans' jHo'me'," . to secure a ' speedy
"and permanent-establishment- of well eu-
dowed institutions for the care of disabled
soldiers and education of soldiers' orphans.
' Third, Torecomme‘nd and cooperate
twith soldiers, for the eiection of suitable
monuments to the fallen brave in the various
towns in-the state.
Fourth, Toi’lab'or for the equalization of
bduntie‘s so far as is desirable. ' ’
' Fifth,:-To brim! all these matters before
the General Assembly of this State, at the
next SPSSlOlll‘and urge final, libvml and cf-
f'ective action.
' Sixth,To issue an address to soldiers, set-
ting lorthihe importance and benefits ofor-
~ganization;recommending them to form lo-
cal clubs, and tomake an earnest appeal for
means with which to accomplish these ben-
eficent designs.
Gen. Noble introduced the following reso-
lutions, which passed :
Resolved, That this convention extend to
Benjamin Fitch, of Duties, who originated
the Connecticut Soldiers’ Oi‘plittn’s Home,
which bears his names, and to the patriotic
men and women of the 12th senatorial dis-
met, who have watched over its welfurepur
hearty admiration, as pioneers in Connecti-
cut of this Work of" ditty and benevolence.
The design recomiiicmlcd by the Commit-
tee for a medal was adopted. The medal
recommended has on the obverse a shield
containing the coat of arms of State, with a
sailor standiug‘on one side and a soldier on
the other, both treading on a copperliead.
The sailor is holding a rope and the soldier
a musket. 0n the shield is a figure of Fame
crowning the soldier and sailor. 0n the re-
verse are these words : “The United States
Service Club; Military Service of Connecti-
cut During Great Rebellion."
The work of preparing these medals for
distribution was left with Gen. Noble and
Major Mallory.
At half-past four the convention adjourned.
.,.....
W Wm. D. Bishop, of Bridgeport, ex.
member of Congress, lute self-appointed
Peace Commissioner to Canada, &c., who
“ retired to the shades of private life" some
eight years ago, and who has ever since been
waiting to he waited into office “ by the re-
turning tides of popular favor,” has been
nominated by the democracy for the office of
Senator of the 10th District. Perhaps his
“consistent record ” of the last five years
will induce loyal men to vote for him.
--_,-_...........
WWO hear complaints that during this
damp weather some of our School Rooms,—
some of the best,—are not properly warmed.
The health of the children requires that the
dampness should be removed.
——--——--<-’I..>-
Gopnv‘s LADY’s BOOK for April, with at-
tractive table of contents, appropriate to
Spring, has been received.
“THE LADv’s FRIEND,” the new Philadel-
phia monthly, full of Spring Fashions, light
miscellany, &c., for April, has been issued.
DEMOREST’s MONTHLY, for ladies, for the
mouth of April, has been received, together
with full size patterns It is full of fashion
plates, designs, Music, Miscellany, illustra-
tions, doc. For sale by Jennings and SwOrds.
—--O s 4. >~ v
I ETTERS remaining unclaimed in the Post Office
J at Norwalk, in the State of Connecticut, on the
20th day of March, 1866.
Belden. Mrs Nancey
Crotut. W A
Campbell. Mrs Mary
Miller, Charles
Olmstcad. Henry
Osgood, Mess Chas do CO
Creamer, Margaret Perkins Mrs Thomas
Connors J ahana Palmer. David P
Collin’s James R—Mlss Ellen A
Carr, Emulus D Rork. P
Dock, Miss Mary
Fealding. M 8
Green, Mrs J L
Gibbs, E N Esq
Kelfoy, Moses
Kenyon. C H do Ce.
Logan, Miss Bridget
Monfighan, Mrs
Shepherd, T E Esq
Stephens, O H Esq
Samis, J S Esq
Smith, John E
Smith, George H
Sherry, Mrs Catharine
Wicks, Henr C
Waterbury, eorge H
Mead, James H Winchester, Mrs. Francis
Moses, Mrs Emma Wells, Mrs E M
Persons calling for any of the above Letters will
pleasesfly “ADVERTISED,” giving the date of the
ist. CnAnLns OLMS'I‘EAD P. M .
.___.__4 .<.>.
RENO
OIL AND LAND co.
Capital $10,000,000. Shares $100 each.
STOCK ,GU'ARAN'I'EED.
For every Share of Stock issued, the Par Value
(One Hundred Dollars) will be
deposited in the
Treasury of the United States,
on vass'rnn IN
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
And may be withdrawrttby the Stockholders at any
true.
President. - . ----- GALUSHA A. GROW.
Vice-President, - -, - - CHARLES V. CULVER.
Secretary, ------ WILLIAM BROUGH.
Treasurer, ------ ROBERT F. BROOKE.
DIRECTORS.
HON. GALUSHA A. GROW, RENO, PA.
Late Speaker of the U. S. House of Representatives.
HON. C. R. RANSOM, _ BOSTON. MAss.
U. S. Bank Commissioner for New England.
HON. SIDNEY'DEAN. Pnovrnnrrcn. R. I.
Late Mem.ofCong.-Editor Of theProvidencePress.
HENRY A. SMYTHE. EsQ.. New YORK CITr.
President of the Central National Bank.
LUCIEN H. CULV'ER. Esq., NEW YORK CITY.
Of Culver, Penn A; 00., Bankers.
HON. AUGUSTUS FRANK. WARSAW, N. Y.
Mem. of House of Rep., 36th, 87th and 38th Cong.
MAJ. JOHN L. WILSON, MADIsON, IND.
Late of the United States Army.
HON. THOMAS S. STANFIELD. SOUTH Benn, IND.
President of First National Bank of South Bend.
HON. CHARLES V. CULVER. FRANKLIN, PA.
Of Culver, Penn 8; Co., and Mem. of present Cong.
ALEX. BRADLEY, Esq. PITTanRc, PA.
Pres‘t of Tradesmen's National Bank Of’ Pittsburg.
JOSHUA DOUGLASS; Esq., MEADVILLE. PA.
» President of the National Bank of Crawford 00., Pa.
COL. JAMES H. BOWEN, CHICAGO. ILL.
President of Third National Bank of Chicago.
GEORGE H. REA, Esq., SAINT Lotus, Mo.
President of Second National Bank of St. Louis.
TRUSTEES OF THE FUND.
HON. JOHN J. CISCO, New YORK CITY.
Of John J. Cisco & Sons,.Bankers, and late Assist-
ant Treasurer Of the United States at New York.
DENNING DUER, EsQ.. NEW YORK CITY.
Of James G. King's Sons, Bankers.
WTHB LANDS OF THE COMPANY
consist of TwelveHundred acres at Reno on the
Allegheny river, in Veuango County, Pennsylvania—
lhe heart of the Oil District in. that State.
ONE THOUSAND WELLS
Can be sunk upon the Property without
interference.
Test wells have been sunk on the Estate, and Oil
fou’nd in aying quantities in every instance. FIF—
TY WEL S are now being put down. to be followed
by others as rapidly as possible, to the extent neces-
sary to fully develop the property. One hundred
wells yielding only ten dollars a day each. at six dol-
lars a arm], a price muchbelow the average price at
Reno, would give one million eight hundred thou-
sand dollars a year of income. makinga profit of
probably fifteen er cent. over expenses and taxes of
every kind. If arge flowing wells are found. a sin-
gle acre of the territory may yield the entire capital
within two years.
The Company owns the Town of Reno. to-
ether with several bundred'Lots for Business and
Welling Houses. There is an extensive demand
for them, and the revenue from their sale will be
very great.
THE STOCK IS GUARANTEED.
The rice of the Stock has been fixed at ONE
HUND ED AND FIVE DOLLARS per Share. Five
Dollars go into the Treasury of the .Compan as a
cOntrtbntion to the Working Fund. The Par Talus
o the Stock, One Hundred Dollars. is paid to the
usleee. 'to be de sited in the Treasury of the
United States. or invested in Government Securi-
ties AND MAY BE WITHDRAWN BY THE
srdcxnomnn AT ANY TIME.
By the payment of Ten Dollars, persons that desire
to await the result of the first year‘s development.
can secure the right of obtaining A FULL PAID
SHARE OF GUARANTEED STOCK for One Hun-
dred Dollars additional. at any time before the first
day of April, 1867. It is an investment with
the chances of large profit. and is always convertible
into CASH at Par. It might be called
A LEGAL TENDER OIL STOCK.
So lar e a Working Fund ($500,000) has never been
provide or. expended by any Company in the Oil Re-
ion. SnascnIPTIONs will be received by agents, and
y the principal Banks and Bankers throughout the
country. Prospectuses and other information will
be furnished by Agents. and b'fvI .
_ ‘ SAMUEL . HOWARD,
SunscsIrTrON AGENT,
4t12eow 21 Nassau St., New York,
‘o<.>§
BOOT! ROOT I , ROOT I
. READ ! READ ! READ!
,Roorr's PasTAcnINn preserves the—life of the Hair;
changes it from gray to its original color in three
weeks; prevents the hair from falling; is the best ar~
ticle for dressing the hair ever found in market; will
surely remove dandruff and email diseases of the
scalp; is delightfully perfumed, cures baldness, and
will not stain the skin. We tell the story quickly", and
tell it true, when we say it is a .erfect
-neoflwer and Dressi‘gComblnerl.
N O other preparation for the hair contains l‘cstaohio
g Nut Oil. Sold by all Druggists.
ORRIN SKINNER & 00., Sole Proprietors,
Springfield, Mass.
LIFE! me' LIFE! ' .
. , DROPS! DROPS! DROPS!
AMERICAN LIFE anrswill cure Diptheria, Coughs,
Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Asthma, Rheumatism, Neu-
ralgia, Ague in the Face,‘ Headache, Toothache,
Bruises, Sprains, Chilblains, Croup, Colds,
Fever and Acne and Cholera In a single duyl
Sold by all Druggists, with full directions for use.
ORRIN SKINN ER a (‘0 . l’i-op's, Springfield. Mass.
G. C. GOODWIN a (30., Agents, Boston, Mass.
».-..- -.<Q-...-m .
THE GREAT WORM REMEDY.
If a Worm Remedy is needed for Children
or Adults, don't fail to get a bottle of Dr. E.
G. Gould's _
" PINeWORM SYRUP ”
This Syrup Will tf'fi‘md relief in twenty
four hours. It never folk-hand when taken
according to directions. will expel these irri-
tating and health dtsiroying pv-SIS entirely.
from the system. Sold by all Druggists.
’ Wholesale agents in New York, Dumas
Barnes db Cu., and Hall and Ruckell.
H. M. Protvitt. and E; Blackman, Nor-
walk ; C. F. Tolles do 00., So. Norwalk, Agts J
kto
A Cough, Cold, or Sore Throat
REQUIRES IMMEDIATE ATTENTION AND siiOULD Di;
CHECKED. In ALLOWED TO CONTINUE,
Irritatation of the Lungs, a Permanent
Throat Affection, or an Incurable Lung
Disease.
Is OFTEN ’l‘lIE nusULT.
BROWN’S BRONCHXIIL TROCHES
HAVING A DIRECT INFLUENCE T0 TIIE PARTS, GIVE
IMMEDIATE RELIEF.
For Bronchitis Asthma, Catarrh, Ccn—
sumptive and Throat Diseases,
TROCHES ARE USED \VI'I‘II ALIVAYS GOOD SUCCESS.
SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS
will find Trocltes useful in clearing the voice when
taken before Singing or speaking, and relieving the
throat after an unusual exertion of the vocal organs.
The Troohee are recommended and prescribed by
Physicians, and have had testimonials from eminent
men throughout the country. Being an article of
true merit, and having proved their efficacy by a
test of many years, each year finds them in new lo-
calities in various parts of the world, and the Tro-
ches are universally pronounced better than other
articles.
OBTAIN only “BROWN'S BBONCHIAL TROCHES."
and do not take any of the Worthless Imitation:
that may be offered.
Sold everywhere in the United States, and in For.
eign Countries, at 35 cents per box.
.‘.-.
H UN NEWELL’S
ECLECTIC PILLS.
The claim for this valued FAMILr PILL are beyond
that Ofany_other in use. A test of them will not on
1y prove this but the greater error of Griping which
has heretofore been called Character. The ECLEC-
TIO PrLLs never require over two, and seldom but
one for the dose, act on the bowels without the
slightest gripin .a point of the greatest import.
ancc, particular y in
Chronic Constipation,
For which take a Single Pill every, or every other
night. They never produce debility and Cure Indi-
gestion, Dyspepsia, Head Ache, Liver and Kidney
Complaints. Piles, Worms, Loss of, or Impuritieso
the Blood, Loss of Appetite, and all Dorangemen a
of Bowele or Stomach.
WSold by all Wholesale and Retail dealers in
Medicine.
JOHN L. HUNNEWELL. Proprietor.
PRACTICAL Cnnnrsr.
Physicians, or Dealers supplied in Bulk. Formu-
la and full Testimonial to this Great Aloino Develop
mebt sent on demand.
0. F. TOLLES & (20., Agts. for Norwalk.
4‘.-.
Parker’s Pcctorial Paslilles
give immediate relief in all cases of Coughs, Colds.
and afi'ections of the chest and lungs, and restore
to Singers and Speakers clearness of vorce. They
contain no opium nor any thing deleterious, and
are wonderful in the celerity with which they effect
the cure of' all diseases of the throat. For sale by
all Drug ists. Price, 25 centsa box, Depot, '32
William ‘treet, New York.
. «‘6’.
sauces g: “'6:
..- :Sg-Ee sgige
":SFTJE’H 535153
gcfimvs “9-0:
ESE???" $00.15;,
One ng as ED“>im.
0 Q: m>zzh
QFEQD'Sg =4m.
z .m0§= Fill-I so
vibgl‘ifi‘fi Barrage?
FESZS? (/1324;
mmcflGP—f 5km 43;.
<3 [fl "’0 EH 0
Mg2>m.=“ H Fflz
:3 ggz's-Ee grit-1%,.
as ngg§< Begs-w:
r g, “tapas. a tag“
2 “at, some. HQFQB
.fl 4|. .— “ In
O '50:: “in Gama-to
hmmhvc “Zia-z
B 0 again 9 as
amt-42:3 bqk‘m‘é
0‘ m
«.»._——
WARREN’S IMPROVED
Felt, Cement and Gravel Roofing.
Decidedly the best, most durable and
cheapest known in this country. Materials
which are liable to be confounded with this
have long been in use for covering factories
and barns, did, but never until this recent
discovery has any kind of Cement Roofing
been used for our best residences. The com.
binations of this roofing are such as to Ten--
der it perfectly water—proof ; makes solid,
handsome work, is a saving of at least 25 per
cent over any other roofin In use.
LOCKWOOD dc ADAMS orwalk, are sole
agents for Fairfield Countv. All orders left
at the Store of A. Morehouse, Main Street,
will receive prompt attention : enquiries free-
ly answered. 1y34
_ ___._._..._.§-.
Make Your own Soap 2
BY SAVING AND USING YOUR WASTE GR EASE.
BUY ONE 30]: OF THE
PENN‘A SAL T MANUFA cTURINe
I COMPANY'S
SA'PONIPIERI
-—OR—-
Concentrated Lye!
It will makelo POUNDS of excellenr Hard Soap,
or25 GALLONS 0f the very best Soft Soap, for only
about350ENTS. Directions on each Box. For
sale by all Druggists and Grocery Stores. 6m3m*2
wfilflllfifl‘E—Ef
In this town, March 14th. bleev. Samuel H Smith
Mr. Marcius E Comatock, to iss Amelia A. Mur-
ray, all of Norwalk.
In Bridgeport, March 10, byRev. I Simmons Albert
A Derrick, Jr., and Katie McMullen, all of B
In Netvtown, March 5, by the Rev. Mr. Fox, Mr.
Henry E, Bidwell, of Oxford, to Mrs. Jane Judson,
of Newtown.
In Boston. Feb. 15th by the Rev. 'Dr. Bolles, W.
D. Smith, of Boston. to Miss Amelia Norton, of
Mount Vernon, New York.
ESE.-
In Norwalk. March 17th. Frederic L. Brown, son
of George G Brown. aged 11 months and 20days.
In Norwalk. March 17, Irvin L. Dean, aged 4 years,
6 months, 20 days.
In Wilton, March 12th, of Typhoid Fever, Harland
P. Grumman. need 10 years, 5 months, 19 a .
InDanbnry. arch 15th. Eunice Rockwel , Wifeof
Waters F. Bussing. aged 62 years. -
III Bidgeficld, March 2nd, Mrs Elizabeth Smith
aged 86 years. March, 7th, Samantha J. Dickens,
aged 19 years.
In Bi'geport. March 12M0hn Bestick,aged 62 yrs.
In Danbury. March 11, Anna Rockwell, widow of
Nathan Rockwell. aged 80 years. March 12, Rosy
Armstron aged 44 years
In Redd 11 .March 12, N. L. Meeker, aged 27 yrs.
March 7, an denly. Daniel Meeker, Med 70 years.
In New Fairficld, March 7, Ricard Lesscy. aged 13
years. '
. A-
Entertaining, Instruclivc, and Benevolent.
An Exhibition of the wonderful powers of the
STER EOPTICON
ILL be made in the CONGREGA—
TIONAL CHURCH AT SOUTH
NORWALK, on MONDAY and TunsDAv
Efivfieniings, March 26th and 23th, for the ben-
e o
FITC'H’S HOME FOR THE SOLDIERS.
Tickets 25 cents; children 15 cents. For the
two evenings, 40 cents and 25. As there are'
200 views, and only 100 can be exhibited on
an evening, it will be an Object to purchase
the double tickets. Doors open at 7 o’clock;
exhibition at 1-2 past 7 precisely.
The powerful oxy-hydro cal cine light is
used, and beautiful photographic views of
scenes, buildings and Objects of historic inter-
est, are magnified nearly seven thousand times,
With perfect sterescopic effect. Rare views
taken. on Dr. Kane‘s Expedition; instantane-
ous Views of a ship in action, and’of armies
in deadly conflict, are presented with life-like
accuracy. Also beautiful statuary and a fine
collection of' dissolving views. The exhibi-
tion will be under the direction of Rev. D.
Platt, Agent. for the Home, and Mr. William
Johnson, Principal of the 12th Ward School,
Newark, N. J. Tickets at Selleck’s Book
Store and at Tolles &. Ely's. 1t12
. A
_ AUCTION.
At South N orwalk, on
Saturday. March 3lst 1866
At one o‘clock, p. m.
will be sold at Public Aucti: n at the Lucas
Hotel, a lot of'
Household Furniture,
consisting of Carpets, Chairs, Tables, Sofa
and Sofa-Rockers, Oil-Clohs, Crockery,
. Knives and Forks, Bedsteads and Bedding,
and other articles too numerous to mention;
also three Swine, conditions made known
at time of Sale. '
2L*12 JAMES FINNEY, Auctioneer.
Auction.
Will be sold at Public Auction in Redding
On Friday, March 23d, 1866.
at 11 O’clock a. m., on the Dudley Farm, so
Ctllllled, next to the residence Jesse Banks,
a the '
Farming Utensils,
Hay Grain, Stock, die. viz : Hay, Corn, Oats,
Rye, Hogs, Cows, Horses,- WagggnsHarness
Carts, Ploughs, Iron Rake and rag, Mow: '
ing Machine, Power Hay Press. m, &c. '
F. BELDEN.
snap, nan, unan. t
M U S I C - .
g A fine assortment of choice .songs with
Choruses and Instrumental music, always on
have, at the Music Store 39 MAIN S .
C L O C K S ,
A great variety of one and eight day time
and alarms; we can give these opd to our
customers, lower than New Yor prices
BLANK BOOKS,
In a large variet , every grocer should have
one of our new rder books gift up expressly
for their use. HENRY WE LMAN & C ;
39 Main St.
LPIANO Tome.
I intend to make my next semi annual vis-
it to Norwalk, the first week in April for
the purpose Of
Tuning and Repairing Pianos, .
All order left with Jennings &Newkirk,Nor-'
walk, or with C. M. Gruman‘ (Jeweler) SO.
Norwalk, will receive attention.
STEPHEN BAIRD.
New Haven, March 13th, 1866. 3t12
P. T. SCHLEY, M. D,
OFFICE WITH
Dr.“ N. A. Mosman,
Over C. J. Gruman’s Store.
DOTY & MOREHOUSE.
Have just received a new supply of
GROCERIES.
Cheaper than ever.
PURE J A'V' A COFFEE.
an endless variety Of
TEAS and SUGAR,
all kinds, RAISINS.
FLOUR,
of all Grades and prices. - '
Our Winnipauk friends will save money
by giving us a call.
Goods Delivered.
NOTICE
ALL persons are hereby. forbid harboring
or trusting my. wifegMal’ _ E. Capstick;
she having” léft'm'y‘ bed' and oard without
just cause ~or'provocation,'l"sha1f not pay
any debts of her contractin .v - ~
MIL CAPS'I‘ICK.
NorWalk, March 13th, 1866. , 3t*12
Show Case, For Sale.
ALARGE SHOW CASE, in good repair.
- For Sale Cheap. Enquire at GAZETTE
OFFICE.
Alsoa lot Of Second Hand Doors and-
Sashes.
Notice.
NO I‘ICE is hereby given that an applica
tion will be made to the next General
Assembly Of this State for a charter of a
Railroad Company, with authorit to con-
struct a railroad from the town of erby, in
New Haven County, through any or all of
the towns of Derby, Huntington, Trumbull,
Stratford, Bridgeport, Easton, Fairfield,West-
port, Nor walk, Darien, Stamford, and Green-
wich, to the State line of New York.
Greenwich, March 12, 1866. 11t3
WLost.
N Saturday night, 17th inst, in or near
Norwalk, 3 trimmed BUFFALO
ROBE. Also, about one month since, a
double ARMY SADDLE CLOTH, blue, lined
with drab. The finder of either of the above
articles will be suitably rewarded by leaving
it with the subscriber.
D. S. BARTRAM.
NOTICE.
IS hereby given that the Board of Registra-
tion, for the Town of Norwalk, will be in
session at the Town House, in said town, on
Monday, the 26th day March, and on Wed-
nesday the 28th day of March, 2866, from 10
O‘clock forenoon until 5 o’clock afternoon,
on each of said days to correct and revise the
Registry Lists, and to hear and determine
all applications to be admittdd to the
privileges of an Elector. And said Board
will also be in session at said Town
House on the day of Election, from":~ o’clock
forenoon until 12 o’clock noon, for the pur-
pose of admitting as Electors, those appli-
cants only, whose right to be made Electors
have accrued since the last meeting of said
Board.
Dated Nor'walk, March 1911], 1866.
MARTIN S. CRAW ] Board
WILLIAM T. CRAW. Lot Reg
EDWA RD K. LOCKWOOD, i istra~
ANDREW SELLECK. J tion.
For Sale.
A good
HOUSE and LOT,
situated on Main St., within three minutes
walk of the village. The house contains 7
rooms ; also a small house in the rear with 4
rooms. The place is well shaded; with it va-
riety of Fruit Trees and Grapes, also a good
well of water, Garden. &c. Apply to H.
BEERS, on the premises, or of GEO. S.
BEERS Saddler, under C(31)”. Hotel. 3t*12
HOUSE FOR SALE}.
NEW Two story basement. House, suit-
able for two families, situated just
north of the D. & N. R. R. Bridge, near the
Centre Dist. School House and within three
minutes walk of Norwalk Bridge. Has a
nice garden. and over a 14 of an acre of"
ground. Terms moderate ; a greater part of
rho purchase money can remain on bond or
to mortgage.
1t*
LEVI WARNER, J
To the Hon. General Assembly to be holden at
New Haven on the first Wednesday of May
_ next:
" ] ‘HE petition of Charles L. Ra mond and
~ Harmon H. Bell, both of orwalk, in
the County of Fairfield, respectfully showeth:
That your petitioners are corporate owners
in fee of land on either side of a certain creek
or channel called Farm Creek, in said Nor-
walk, at Five Mile River, so called; said
creek or channel being ten rods Wide, more
or less, and depending almost wholly for its
water upon the flow of the tide of Long Is
land Sound, and they play your honorable
body to grant them the rrgbtlo build a dam
and bridge across said creek at or about from
ten to twenty rods from the mouth of the
same, the termini being entirely. on their own
land, so as to facilitate the construction of a
highway of public convenience and necessity
to Bell’s Island, so called, in said Norwalk,
an island owned by the said Harmon H.
Bell, one of your petitioners, and as in duty
bound your petitioners will ever pray.
Dated at Norwalk, February 1, 1866.
CHARLES L. RAYMOND.
Harmon; H. BELL.
Peli'z'on of Charles L. Roymombancl Harmon
H. Bell to the General Assembly lo be holden
at New Haven in rlfily nert .
Whereas it has been mudejo appear to me
that the adverse pnrty in said petition con-
si<is of more than Ixvi-myiuilwiduals, _ .
ORDERED, That the iii'llllunurs give notice
to all parties advoiscly interested in themat-
tpr of said petition, of the pendency of the
same, and it! appear before said General As.
sembly to he hultlell at New Haven on the
first Monday of May next, to Wii, to appear
before said Assembly on Thursday the 3d.
day of May next, then and there to show
cause, if any they have, why the phayer
flit-root should uni be granted, by caustiig a
true copy Of said peiiion and this nl‘tlel‘, al- .
tested by Some proper officiv-rnr indifferent
chle, 2). weekly newspaper1)iil)ll~‘|t din Nur-
wulk in Fail-firm County, for tour weeks suc-
massively, iii lt-atst two weeks before said 888.
siou of soul (juiterul g‘sfi’t‘llllli3'.‘ 1866
D- led at Norwalk e roary ,
J * THOMAS B. BUTLER,
J 1.1ng of the Supreme Court of Errors.
fltiijiz'eld Uourdty at. Norwalk.March 17, 1866.
The above and foregoing Is it true copy 01‘
Petition and Order of Noticeiltoroou.
Attest, LEVI WARNER, Jr.
41.12 An indifferent person.
For further particulars, af‘ply A
as cheap as the cheapest, CRACKERS, of 2
person, to be iii-cried in im- Norwalk Ga- -
K
I
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2‘- 'mfiffiiflmr-FWRMW .._ «mmAw-r
Norwalk Chronicler