. OLIVER r. WINCHESTER, New Haven. .2 t, . ." .1 New Haven (Ia-'- . j : ’ NOTICE- ‘ Buckingham .: default, On the "very day election, . 2 whole State for the fall of Richmond sand fdr Lee’s surrender. holiday, ‘-ivcve'n at ’the polls. 4. firms“: Gazette. Tuesday, March 27, 1866- ______,,_________,_——— Reading Matter on Every Page. M— ‘ REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET EOE GOVERNOR, ’ . JOSEPH R. HAWLEY, of Hartford. ' ‘ FOB LIEUT. GOVERNOR, ' FOB SECRETARr‘or STATE, LEVERETT E. PHASE, of Somers. » EOE TREASURER, HENRY G. TAINTOR, of Hampton. Iron COMPTROLLER, 'ROBBINSBATTELL, of Norfolk. ll ’For' Sheriffs. mtrfield Oo.—DANIEL s. BARTRAH, of Norwalk. RUSSELL. Hartford ca'—W§B§§1CL;AMPTON, Of Madison. ‘— NRY A. BOTTsr-ORD, Li“ £31061? Coll-ERA. Wheeler, of $tonington. folland C'o.-—A1ros PEASE. Windham 00.—Pnuscor'r MAY. ‘ - DIIT.— L STOUGHTON,of E. Windsor 4TH “ GEO. H WATROUS. of New aven. ‘ 5H! “ NELSON HALL of Waterbury. 6TH “ 'H. LYNDE BARR SON of Branford. 7TH “ 'APPELEMANmfGroton 2 an: “ ‘ JOHN T. WAIT. of Norwich. ' ‘ 9m “ ELISHA H, PALMER, of Montville. 10TH “ BENJAMINPOMEROY, “Fair-field, 12ml “ CHARLES W. BALLARDsof Darren. 18m “ DAVID GREENSLIT, of Hampton. 14TH “ Dr. JOHN MOGREGOR, of Thompson. 15TH “ NELSON BOBERTS,of Torrington. 18TH ". DANIEL STRONG, of Middle town. 19TH “ ‘ E. CONE of Haddam. wn. . . OLTON ofElliugton. 'GEHOREE KELLOGG, of Vernon. iffl‘or J udge of Probate. GEORGE A. DAVENPORT, olelton. ' ' .4.» . The Be ublicans of NorWalk are requested to‘meet all the Club Room ori Wednesday evening, March 28th, at ’7 1-2 o’clock, for. the of nominating Representatives and gustioes of the Peace u 2 .. WM. L. QUINTARD, ‘ ' ' '- _ Town Com. _ .4.>o ' fi- .“ The election last year, when I rolled up a majorlty of be said to have gone by of the the cannon were firing over It was a rather than a workeday, Thousands of Democrats eta ed athome.” ’ ' = -- j 'y New York World. ‘— fg‘Next'Week we shall- delay the publi- cation of gthe Gazette until Tuesday morn‘ ’ing in order to give the result of the election'. M.» - BIL-13.8. Cleveland. ‘Our Democratic friends have advertised this person as to speak in Norwalk during the present week. We present ' therefore, as the subieCtof his discourse, the following statement ‘from'the senior partner of the firm of HALL, SOUTHWICK & Co., manufac- turers idehOlesalc dealers in boots and shoes, Nos. 279 and 281 Broadway, N. Y. “NEWrYORK, March 24, ’66. ~ 'Mr.‘ DEAR SIR :— Mr. Cléveland, Post Master at Hartford, ' reCeived one year ago the past winter, from WILLIAM JUDSON of this city, the sum of ' $41,000 in money, for the purpose of in- fluencing the legislation of Congress,—a portion of the Goodyear India Rubber Pat- » cuts. I know the facts to be as aboVe stated, . . and am willing to be held responsible for ' the statement. —.—- .. says that this is an indictable Offence for a Federal office- ' hOlder'tO be engaged in. ' ' You are at liberty to make my statement 5 public, and I will take the consequences: ' ‘ Very truly, WM. A. HALL.” ’ Now we wish to ask Mr. Cleveland, 1st; Is the above statement true? 2d. . What did you do with the money ? . 3d. ‘What is the difference between the price of conscience and of India Rubber? 2 Is it determined‘by superiority of elasticity? .«. "No Pairing. 011'. Guild natured Republicans of Norwalk, do nottrade‘off your votes under any con: sideratiOn, especially your votes for Senator ‘ and Representation. A United States Sena- } tOr‘2 is toiifbe‘ elected this spring, and every yep goon-lite. Keep a sharp eye on your 0p- "poneuts=,~and beware of flattery and fawn- 'Ing. ".>‘. 2 ONE VOTE. ,' List notonevotebe lost. One vote may Tainan: Sheriff. One vote may save our ~ cause. ' So let the last man in every school district'be’ found at the polls and voting on the side of those who have warred against treason North and South for the past four 2 years'and who will not abandon Liberty and Unis?!" n¢W- _ . ' - , ' 2" ‘-‘.'_.__‘_—a.<.>. ,3}an HAMPSHIRE—Returns from" all but reeveutow'ns‘ show the Republican majority inthe late State election to be more than ‘* double that for Pros. Lincoln in 1864. a.» . 'WD'O not fail to attend the Caucus on 'Wednesday night, to nominate Representa- ‘ti've‘s and Justices of the Peace. :JV-:' .«w The Boardof Registration ' :Me'et again on Wednesday to revise the 'iRegistry List, and on Menday morning next at the polls, to add the names only of those ‘ whose right to vote'accrues after Wednesday. - Seeth’at‘ndfman iS' deprived of his vote. V'through headlessnessor indifference. _ .4.-. ' 'fif‘Con‘siderablc' excitement and much ganiiety' has been manifested by the mer- .cnaiits,iot_Néw York and thronghout the LOOUntnr,.over the unexpected and 'rapid de- olinel of Gold. On Saturday, the closing price; was quoted at 124 3.4. ,. . a.» WRemember the Stereoscopticon Exhii .Qbitiéhhaifiomh Norwalk, to-night, for the a benefit of'Fitch’SHome. Crowd the Church. 4-.....__._ , s WMI'. H. H. Starkweather, Postmaster at NOWiCh,’ Conn, and Chairman, of the Rep.‘ StatefCe'ntral' Com. has resigned his oflice in order that» the position may be given to some inflamed soldier. He thinks government oth- ‘c’edshould' be'~ given'to‘ soldiers, who are qualified fOt‘thldin'g them, _ MLStarkweath- isan able. lawyer, of large practice, and con- sequentlyi'was' ’n’dt dependent Upon- the office fer's‘upport.‘_ " " ' ' j‘ ’ ' 'saturday'dight.“ ' sfl‘GENFE Espeaks at New Haven, to-nig‘hkaud atLo'ckwood’s Hall, Norwalk, .. «o» 2 Hm. T. B. Griffith, formerly a Well- known resident. of Sonth Norwalk, died of Railway,- N.‘ J£,2on the 215t inst. ,’ ———-~.<O>e l 38' Yory'intere'sting meetings are.being hold-attire Baptist Tabernacle, South Nor- . wnlk, atawhich much religious interest is manifected,and many are being converted. EDITORIAL LETTER. WASHINGTON, March 24, 1866. DEAR GAZETTEz—The past week at the National Capital has been one of more than ordinary interest to Connecticut. First we -had Mr. English here, your democratic Can- didate for Governor and supporter of Presi- dent Johnson par excellence I He returned to Connecticut, it seems, with his pockets filled with notes of confidential talks he had held with the President. 'I‘hcse “talks," it seems, were of such a potent character that our slippery friend Cleveland, of the Hart ford post oflice, could not stand up against them, and so slid back into the open embra- ces of his first love, the Delila of DemOcracy, as naturally and inevitably as the swine that washed or the dog that was stomach-sick. This Was hard to bear, for Cleve, jolly gOod soul that he was, with all his faults, had come to be as necessary to us as a monkey to a menagerie. Poor fellow! his days of virtuous continence were few but brilliant, and now that he is dead, we shall ever think Of him as one whose giddy head and soft heart should have won for him a fairer crown. But bereavements, though sad, may , be borne. Not so duplicity or. dishonor. It was stoutly affirmed by our opponents that our President did not canceal his desires for the defeat-of the Union Republican Ticket in Connecticut, and the overthrow of the very men who had elevated him to power. So circumstantially was this asserted that a committee of most worthy and reputable cit- izens Of our State were despatched hither in the interest Of the Republican State Central Committee. Gen. Hawley being too ill to speak, was persuaded to accompany them. They arrived here, reinforced themselves by calling upon Senator Foster, who has been- ~as true to our cause as the needlo‘to the pole, and thus fortified, asked and gained audi- ence with Andrew Johnson. The interview was quite protracted, iastia g some two hours. The whole ground was gone over, and the net result is summed up truthfully and succinctly in the following card pub~ lished overthe signatures of two of the gen- tlemen Composing this committee: HARTFORD, March, 22, 1866. In view Of the extraordinary reports that were circulated concerning influences from Washington that were brought to bear upon our canvass, we were earnestly requested, by some of our political friends, to proceed to Washington and ascertain the facts. Gener- al Hawley was requested to accompany us, and did so. Senator Foster introduced us, and the President received us cordially. Much con- .Versation ensued not intended for publica- tion. The President’s views are just and de- cided upon the duty of the-National Govern- ment not to interfere in State elections. He himself does no: desire to make remarks to be quoted and bandied about in heated local contests. But he says freely, as he has be- fore, that it is altogether too late in the day to ask him if he desires the success of the Union party of the country, in View of all the occurrences of the last four or five years. He says that he does desire it. Whatever difference of opinion he has with the members of that party he expects to fight out within the lines of that organization. party to office, and expects to continue in ciples of that party, as laid down by its last national convention, and positively believes that all his measures and views have been and are in strict conformity with those prin- ciples. He said there had been no Interfer- ance whatever, by any member of the admln- istration, so far as he knew, with the canvass in Connecticut. . . ‘ E. B. OWEN, WAREHAM GRISWOLD. We were not present at the interview, but have the positive assurance of Vice-Presi- dent Foster that the above is a full, fair and truthful synopsis of the President’s assuran- ces to Gen. Hawley and his friends. In ad- dition, we have the evidence of two other Connecticut gentlemen, both holding Ofllce under the President and claiming accord with him In his theory of reconstruction, whoaflirm the same views and opinions to have been enunciated to them by Mr. John- son. So that, if human evidence be reliable, the President did, positively and unequivo- cally, declare for the success of Hawley and the Union Republican Ticket in Connecticut. Again, the National Intellzyencer, a paper which, all through the war, governed its loy- alty by the forbearance of the Provost Mar- shal, came out with thé crafty insinuation that Secretary Welles was opposed to H'aw- ley and in favor Of English. We took the paper to Mr. Welles, and at once received his Authority to brand the statement untrue. - That he did desire Hawley elected, and had no reason to doubt but that .the President and every member of the Cabinet were equally desxrous with himself for such-a re; sult. He emphatically repudiated the impu- tation that the Administration desired the restoration 'to power of the men who had been the bitter enemies of the government, of the President, and our soldiers during all .the war. So much more is certain, and so went the unchallenged record of our Admin- istration up to last evening. Friday (hang- mau’s day) there came hither from our good- ly State a Copperhead editor, one Alfred E Burr. It was late when he arrived, but the doors of the White House were ajar to his ilk. He entered the august presence, and next was seen blundcring about among the newspaper offices on 14th street, at midnight and in the storm, in anxious search for the agent -of the New York World! Those who knew said A. E. Burr, and of his stealthy visit, and-Of his breasting that dark and dis- mal rain-storm, knew there was mischief in the air. And 10, here it is! POST OFFICE, HARTFORD, CONN., March 22, 1866. } sz- I am now engaged in publicly ad- vocating the election of JAMES E. ENGLISH as a candidate for Governor of Connecticut, a gentleman who is openly committed to the support of your veto, to the defence of your speech Of the 22d of February, and of your policy of restoration in opposition to the Dis- unionisis Of Congress. I am opposing the election of Gen. Joseph R. Hawley, who Openly disapproves 0!" your veto and your 22d February speech, and dc- clines to support your policy', as opposed to the Radical majority in Congress. If my political action is not satisfactory to you, I beg you to receive my resignation as postmasterin this city. I have the honor to remain as ever,- your friend and obedient servant, E. S. CLEVELAND. His Excellency ANDREW JOHNSON, Presi- dent United States. ' THE PRESIDENT‘S ENDORSEMENT—Your political action in upholding my measures and policy is approved. Your resignation is herewith returned. ANDREW JOHNSON. EXECUTIVE MANSION, March 23, 1866. With triumphant delight the Copperhead .Intelligcncer rolls the sweet morsel under its disloyal tongue, and'in black title letter says, “WE PUT UPON THE RECORD WHAT FULLY AND PERMANENTLY SETTLES THE QUESTION.” Well,‘so be it. We leave it for others to comment upon duplicity and treachery, if any there be. We haVe no'breath to waste in handyng epithets; We all the more car- nestly entreat and abjure every lover of- his country, every well-wisher of mankind, to join hands for the rescue of our State from the rule of those who, when in pOWer, drove it to the very verge Of ruin. We' beseech every lukewarm Republican NoT’fo dishonor obr heroic dead; NoT to outrage the char-- ished; memories held sacred in the bleeding heaffiiphe widows and orphans of our land; 53?" "pck the misery and bere'ave- aired sires and mothers whose 'a'ttling such. as these in the Southern , me, by restoring them to power! In God’s name, let no such enormity of guilt attach to any who ever bore the name of Republican! ' 13. He has appointed none but members cf that, that course. He adheres firmly to the prin- ‘ Bible Sdclety. The Sixth Anniversary of the Norwalk and Vicinity Bible Society was held at the First Church, on Sunday evening last, Chan- dler Starr, Esq., President of the Society, presided. 2 The Annual Report. of the Copdi- tion of the Society was read by the Secreta- ry, Rev. 0. W. .Gates, of the First Baptist Church. :Earnest and interesting addresges were made by Rev.2A. J. Hetrick, Of the Congregational Church, Westport, Gen.- 0. S. Ferry and Rev. S. B. S. Bissell,of Nerwalk. The present Board of Oficers were reLelect- ed for the ensuing year, as follows :—Chan- dler Starr, President; Rev. _0. W. Gates. Secretary; Joseph. W. Hubbell, Treasurer. After some remarks by the President, a col- lection was taken up in aid of the Arabic 2 Scriptures. .<.>o Public Meetings. On Friday night last the Republicans held a meet; ing at Lockwood's Hall, which was addressed by Gen. C. H. Van Wyck of New York, and John F. Trumbull, Esq., of Stoulngton, Cbnn. Gen. Van Wyck spoke for an hour, earnestly and to the point. Mr. Trumbull spoke another hour, keepinglthe au- dience convulsed with laughter at his quaint and lu- dicrous imitations, bright wit and keen satire. The Band played with more confidence and better effect than evei- before. ’ . The Democracy hold their first meeting of the campaign at Norwalk Hall, tO-night, (Monday,) when Richard Vaux, Of. Phlladelphia, is announced to speak. On Wednesday night they have another, same place, with E. S. Cleveland as speaker. , At South Norwalk, to-night, (Monday,) there is to be a Republican meeting at Ely’s Hall. ' 2 On Saturday night next the Republicans will have a grand rally at Lockwood's Hall. Gen. 0. S. Ferry , and other distinguished speakers will address the meeting. The Norwalk Band will be in attendance. As our people well know, there Is no better speaker in the country than Gen. Ferry, and the Hall will be crowded with citizens desirous of hesrlng,him upon the questions of the day. Go early if you would so- cure a seat. ‘ ‘ 1 < . p a Senator Dixon Has been alarmingly ill during the past week. He was taken down-with a severe cold at first, which seemed to develop a renewal of a former heart amic- tion. He has suffered the most excruciating agony at times, but was, at last accounts, more comforta- ble. He still lies, however, in a very precarious condition. «.‘p. .__..__._ Q‘OEr N. Y. Letter, together with other inter- esting matter in type, is unavoidably p ostponed this Week. W E’Jacob Turk, whose name is familiar as house- hold words to our readers, is out to-day, with his regular Spring announcement. He does not confine himself to the “ Ready Made” business, but prides himself upon Custom work, and is always prepared to give his patrons “fits,”on the most satisfactory terms. «0» Remember, We shall have no Lee’s surrender to discourage the Coppers next Monday! They are hopeful, boastful, unscrupulous and determined. But if our voters come out and stand by the Mg. we shall rent them. Nothing but apathy can defeat the friends of liberty in Connecticut. .<.-...___.__ WThe Democracy, especially in adjoining towns, have industriously circulated the report that Postmaster Olmstead, of this town, “caved in" to the copperhead inquisitorial committee, and to save his office, was going to give his influence and vote to Mr. English. We are authorized to state that the report is false and without any foundation whatever, and that if Mr. Olmstcad lives until elec- tian day, he will Cast his vote for JOSEPH R. HAW- LET. . DESERVE To HAVE THEIR NAMES IN PRIME—Levi Warner and John Fitch composed the. inquisitorial committee who waited upon government officials in this town, with a View to frighten them into selling their manhood, and secure their votes for English. .<o>..__. KILLED.-—0n Monday night last a man named William Hayes, a finisher in the employ of Messrs. Crofut & Knapp, ‘Hat Manufacturers, South Nor- walk, was killed on the N. Y. and N. H. Railroad. near Fordham' Station. He had been to Long Island to visit his Sick mother, and on his return bought a ticket for Norwalk and took a seat in the 8 o‘clock ‘P. M. train from New York. When the' conductor, he did not readily find it, and the conductor declar. ing he had none, stopped the train and put him off. The next morning his mangled remains were found on the track, together with the ticket he had bought and paid for. The story was circulated that he was very much intoxicated, but we are informed by those who knew him well that the story was untrue, and that he was not addicted to the use of strong drink. AS the Masonic Lodge of this place are prosecuting investigations as to the cause of his death, &c., We refrain from saying more about the matter at pres- ent. —'T’;"’+"“ ~ ‘- NEw VOTERs.—Ninety-seven new voters were made at the Town House tO-day, (Monday). 0» . “ The Ones Removed.” 2Wc hasten to record the fact that Ed. Cleveland, of Hartfdrt, has come out in favor of James E. English for governor. We has- ten to do so, simply because we want to lo- cate him if possible before he skips’again. A few months agowe were called upon by this lively statesman and informed,.that the suc- -'cess of the party, and the preservation of‘the Union, depended upon the nomination and electiOn of Henry B. Harrison, of New Ha- ven. A little later be skipped into our office and remarked that the only thing to be done was to nominate General Hawley. And now he has given another crowning skip hnd landed in the bosom, liver and lights, of Jas. E. English. So much for governor. A few months before the Union State Convention this frisky Ananias met Hon. 0. F. Winches- terin'New Haven, and gave him the most earnest assurance of his support for the nom- ination of Lieut. Governor. He said to him without solicitation, that he Should go im- mediately to Hartford, take off his coat and go to work for the nomination of 0. F. Win- chester. He told N. D. Sperry the same pleasing fiction. But instead of taking the train to Hartford, he came to New London, and thence to Norwich, Where he met Hon. . John T. Wait, and urged upon him the im- portance to the party, of. his allowin the use of his name as a candidate for Lieut. Governor. Said Cleve, in his confidential way, toa friend of Col. Wait, “Those New Haven people have an idea of running Win- chester for Lieut. Governor, but I tell you, and I told them, it’s no use. Wait’s the man and there‘s no doubt of his nomination. I’m going home to pull off my coat and go to work for him.” He did, afterwards, just what everybody- who knew him supposed he wOuld—ate sev- eral hearty meals of broiled eels, and went to some other part Of the state, to find an- other candidate who “must consent to stand,” and for whom he “ could conscientiously work.” And now it seems he has flopped another graceful summerset, and gorged his fearful appetite with Mr. :Hyde, of Stafford. Last Friday he swore by all that was holy that he should support General Hawley and the Union ticket. Monday night he said he should vote for English. " - ' Well, well, the ways of Clc'veland are—we were about to say—“past finding, out” —but no—not so;—the stream that bubbles loud. est is easiest found ;-—we y say, however, that his ways are So deviou, , that a cross-eyed cripple couldn’t keep track of him, and a fifteen minutes’ retrospect‘pf himself wbuld muddle him. Poor C!eve,,we are after all sorry to loose him. He is one of the best li- ars we ever knew—Norwich. Bulktin. “ >0 .. —‘--Who‘*is James E. English ?—The Cop- perheadbmho opposed the war, urge the electon of English on the ground that he fa: vote the war! But did he? No! Locket the record. That shbws that he VOTED WITH VALLANDIGHAM, VOORHEES AND BEN WOOD in a minority of 49 against 114 to defeat the act of March 3, 1868, enrolling and calling out the national forces an act without which j'Jaf rebellion could 110 have been put down ! What sort of loyalty is that? - - . -: The President assures the Conn. vRepubli'J cans that he stands with them .“on the Bah. timore Platform.” Does James _ E- E'nglfih‘ and his multi-colored followers stand on the Baltimore Republican platform ? crat," the Copper'heads; tell .us.» - Washer though? But on Dccembcr,17,,1863 be voti-d to lay on the table Green Clay Smith’s resolve that in the Struggle which had been forced On’ the loyal people ' of this country, “there- could be but two parties—patriots and train tors”; and, this motion being defeated, he voted nay on that propositiOn. Is this the 50“ 0‘ loyalty-to take theseat‘ of our patriot-- ic Governor uckrngham? . , . . -, : Henry Hurlburt, called for his ticket, as is reported, —,—-James-E. English was. “a'-’War:D'emOi-’ g I I I 1 v Gen. SFcrry And other distinguished Speakers will ad. dress the citizens of Norw'alk,at LockwoOd’s Hall, ON Saturday Eveu’g, March 31. ' At 7 1-2 O’clock. The Band will be in attendance. COME, ONE, COME ALL. ' Galleries Reserved for Ladies. .<.p. THE' COPPERHEADS DESPERATE._—The Democratic party for the laSt- three or four years, have endeavOred to elect their State Ticket and carry their points, by a complete system of lying. They have been notorious, for it, and this year they seem determined to adhere closely to the system. Scarccly a day- passes in which they do not aasert that the .President is on their side, wishes Mr. Englishsto be elected, is to order the Post- masters and the government'ofilcials in the 2 State to, turn their backs on the party which put them in office‘and vote for Mr. English, and finally that he has so ordered. Their lies are so ridiculous, that, to all sensible, thinking men, they carry their contradiction on their face. 'Still nothing daunted or in unwise discouraged or ashamed, at their vile and shameful tricks being exposed and ven- tilated—they are constantly manufacturing new lies out of whOle cloth. The last and meanest One, in which no re- spctable person wOuld engage, culminated on Wednesday evening last. It was no less a thing than a self-constituted and self-ap- pointed Democratic Committee, (thoroughly copper all the way through) calling upon and catechising Republican office holders, demanding of them,—after first insinuating that they were authorized from Washington —whether they supported the President or Congress, and whether they should vote for Hawley or English ! Was evcr such impu- dence heard of before? Men who were we. torious in their opposition to the govern- ment through the war, and who went so far as to counsel resistance to the .U. S. Marshals in case of draft; these men,we say, assuming the guardianship of the honor of the man elected in direct opposition to their votes— waiting upon men who helped to elect that President, and whom they hadalways Oppo- sed, and catechising them, and asking them to define their position. We think those creatures. in this their last and dirtiest piece of villainy forfeited all claims to be treated as gentlemen and the officials would have been justified in kicking them out doors, and they ought to have done it. This inquisitorial visitation took place throughout the State, we are informed, on that night, and some of the officials immedi- . ateiy started to Washington to see what 311- I thority these copperheads 'bad, and one James F. Babcock, on his return,_givcs the result of his interview with the President. Mr. Babcock said in a large Union meeting held in New Haven on Tuesday evening last “He had gone to learn if these reports were true, determined if they were, to resign his oflice.He met Gen.Haw1ey,with.whom he did not disagree on any material point. On arriving in Washington, he with a member of the State committee called on the Presi- dent and had an audience. He stated to him the rumors afloat, telling him that he came with the authority of. several friends, on find- ing them-true, to offer their resignations as well as his own. He told him of the report that the President had Signed a paper, stating that he desired the election of Mr. English. This the President denied. ' He distinctly declared, that he had neither written nor in any way expressed such a preference. He, while President of the United States, was unwilling to be mixed up in our local poli- tics at all, and for that reason had refrained from expressing any decision on the election in Connecticut. ‘ ‘He‘ Was'of course naturally inclined to favor those of the Union party, who agreed with him in' their ,views of recon- struction, As to differences of Opinion among members of our party, he propsed to discuss and settle them withinthe lines of the party. The President also emphatically denied to Gen. Hawley and a Hartford Committee, either that he or any of his oflicials had. or intended to interfere in the election, and fur- thermore that-he preferred the election of Gen. Haw1ey ; also, that he had not and should not "appoint to office any member of the copperhcad party. ' So that lie is nailed. ’ Alas, for the poor coppers,after trying their deeply laid plot, they found but'one silly gudgeon, in the whole school ofofiicials— poor Cleveland, Postmaster at Hartford, who had already made three or four‘flops this Spring to save his Office,—was the only one caught! He, dreadfully fnghtened,swallowed the bait, and with a great hue and cry, was hauled out and landed'into the Copperhead party. Verily, so small results, for such des- perate and deep laid plots hardly pay for the loss of character involved in thei'opera- tion. . ‘0‘“... , WThat the War is ended is plainly evi- dent by the success with which the 'Demo- _ cratic managers are now meeting in inducing foreigners to take out their naturalization pa- pers. 5‘ ~<Qo>o , If it Rains a On the day of Election, the Democracy will swar out with renewed hopes. See to it. that every Re publicun vote is secured, and thus place a damper. on their expectations. __.~._...<.c>-o———- ‘ I WWho shall represent Connehtfcut in the U. S. Senate the next six years, our present worthy Vice President, (and who, in the event of the President's death, would undoubtedly be the acting President for the remainder of the term,) or Wm. Eaton? .-°......'_'- W‘Everybody Wonders" how Agnew,th'e great New York grocer. can sell twenty-five cents below regular prices. The new or is, with a ,capital-ofhalf a million dollars, he boys for cash, and sells accord' ingly. Only think, whitesugar at 15c. a pound, and other things in the same way. We refer to :the ad- vertisement in another column. ’ ___.__. .‘o‘. W Among the numerous institutions or— ganized during the last. century, none have been so universally patronized and proved so beneficial to the public as Savings Banks. Founded upOn philanthropic principles, they will rcéeive' the surplus earnings of all, and allow interest on sums sosmall that rich and poor can alike reap. the benefits of the in- ducements they offer, As regards the high rate of interest paid and liberal extension of time in which 'to m'akddeposits in the-begin- ning of each quhr'tcr, The Third Avenue Sa- ‘oinga Bank of‘tlte Otti/ of New York justly ranks first in the list of institutions of ibis nature. ' None are entitled to greater confi- dence or‘mo‘i‘c liberal piitronagc, and we thércfore take great pleasure inlcalling' the attention of Our readers to their advertise- ment in another column, in which it will be Seed that deposits made on or before April 20th, Will di'aw interes't fiom the 1st. ---°-<0.--. " ’ . - WThe Frgu‘Ch are rgiél-y Willing to ad- mit that Parisian-$311 be surpassed in the manufacture O rticles of taste and luxu- ry, and‘yet P ' "’3' “Night Blooming Ce- reus”h‘as:been ‘ opted by life leading French families-heroes superior to any of the floral ex‘tiatcs put up in Paris. Sold 'eveywh‘ere. S I Toe the Mark! -Wc:1rc abused and accused of “lying” by the Hawley papers for saying that ostmas- for Sperry of New Haven will vote agamst ' : Hawley. Will. any of tlrcsejournals give us the air—- thority of Mr. Sperry himsc‘f lor their dem- al.—Hartford limos. ' We are authorized by Hon. N. D. Sperry, Postmaster of this city, to pronounce the statement of the Times an unqualified false- hood. He authorizes and requests uS_ to stateth he will not vote for Mr. Eughsh, and that he will votefor General Hawley and for the whole Union ticket. . " M H. Courier. ~<9pn Roxanna—The Connecticut Hotel‘ was entered on Monday night last, by burglars, and robbed of a gold watch, billiard balls, $10 in_ money, etc. .—_———-—o‘ «.>e.——-————— BASE BALL—Our young men are to form two Base Ball Clubs. this week and intend playing on Union Park, on Friday afternoon,aud invite Base Ball play- ers to play with them. __.———-o‘.h-o To Editor: of Gazette; ' ‘ , . The Union candidate for the State Senate from this District, the Hon. Mr. Ballard, has been accused -of being the poor man's'cnemy,‘aud to prove it, his accusers say that he, with Hon. P. T. Barnum, com- pelled the New York and New Haven Railroad Com- pany to increase the fare on the road. It ls'well known that by the efforts of those gentlemen the Company were compelled to continue the system of commutation, which alone has been of so great a benefit to the towns along the line of said railroad. That the Company were about to do away with the commutation, was proved by evidence from the em- ployees of the road, and if Mr. Ballard did any thing tow/Ard thwarting their designs, it certainly wasa great benefit to the “poor man“—-not only those who commute, but to the whole community. The fare would have been $1.50 from Norwalk to New York without the restriction which the law makes. Commuters, Union men. rally for Hawley and Belg lard at the polls on election day. S. -<.» I ETTERS remaining unclaimed in the Postpfllce ; at Norwalk, in the State of Connecticut, on the 21th day of March, 1866. Austin, Miss Mary Benedict. Miss Lena Burton. Denms Byxbee Mrs Betsey Cummings, William Casey, Miss Mary Dening, C J Esq Dibble, A Evans. Richard 2 Farrell, Miss Marla. Foote, John Gear, R A. Esq Gray, Mrs Mary Gregor , Edwm Griswo d. C C Hynes, Margaret 11 Persons callin for any of the above Letters wl pleasesay “ADVERTISED,” gluing the date of the list. CHARLES OLMSTEAD P. \l . 4.-.». ETTERS remaining unclaimed in the Post Ofiice T; in South Norwalk, State of Connecticut. on the 27th day of March 1866. Avery, Miss Fanny Brush, A C 4 , Dewler, Bridget 2 Farrell Patrick 2 Hoyt, Henrietta P Hyatt, Mrs Ann Persons calling for any 3f the abdye (lietttezsf will; "ADVERTISED, can re a e is?" say 9 la. WrLcox. P. M Heffrln, Garrett Jones, Mrs Nancey S Keleher, Dlues. Layton. Charles amb, . H Pierce, Frof T E Painter, Mrs. Mary Palmer 86 Bartow. Raymond. C B Esq Smith Foote & CO. . Sherwood, Sylvester Ste hens, Miss Julia E Se! eck. Miss Eliza Tubbs, Mrs Emil Wright, J eremia P' Hoyt, Samuel Kendall, C H Nettleton, Edrel Orme, Jose h Pettingill. S «‘.> A Cough, Cold, or Sore Throa REQUIRES IMMEDIATE ATTENTION AND SHOULD BE CHECKED. IF ALLOWED TO CONTINUE, \ Irritatation of the Lungs, a Permanent Throat Affection, or an Incurable Lung . Disease. ‘ IS orTEN THE RESULT. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES HAVING ADIRECT INFLUENCE TO THE PARTS, GIVE IMMEDIATE RELIEF. For Bronchitis Asthma, Catarrh, Ccn— sumptive and Throat Diseases, TROCHES ARE USED WITH ALWAYS GOOD SUCCESS. SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS taken before Singing or speaking, and relieving the throfi after an unusual exertion of the vocal organs. The Tracker are recommended and prescribed by Physicians, and have had testimonials from eminent men throughout the country. Being an article 0,- true merit, and having proved their efficacy by a test of many years, each year finds them in new 10- calities in varlous parts of the world, and the Tro- ches are universally pronounced better than other articles. OBTAIN only “BROWN‘S BRONCHIAL TROCHES." and do not take any of the Worthless Imitationa that may be Offered. ' - ‘ Sold everywhere in the United States, and in For. eign Countries, at 85 cents per box. .‘°>. ' Make Your own Soap 2 BY SAVING AND USING YOUR WASTE GREASE. BUYONE Box 013‘ THE PEIVN’A SAL 2' MANUFA OTURING COMPANY’S SAPONII‘IER! Concentrated Lye! It will make 10 POUNDS Of excellenr Hard Soap, or25 GALLONS of the very best Soft Soap, for only about350ENTS. Directions on each Box. For sale by all Druggists and Grocery Stores. 6m3m*2 —- fi‘.-. .‘ifi‘ad‘s g: fig’: .2; Egg-3&2 SEES?“ I :E" \ 0 F5 fineness 55s; ans-- .2: 02.2.ID me On: $Wm§°3 " p? ZEN 1:: >4p°o mgzm. P! am "’3:- 4 o zz -<°S8 Fill-i S- «4395‘s... 9 Summit, BEEN 1:}: mflldmd Film :1ch $3.. 63<<E m‘dg‘flm 38m=9§° pq6>ué°x FT] E-JQZ , flu: p‘dggm 2.. . a“. E's: EASE-9“ Basses zeefip‘fifi- 5Q 00; gmdgflf} H. 75““ o ,gnpmggg spawn-2o 3 $3622") Effigs'z .q »C;0 > .' Sal—lass F and _.__._..‘.... 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 coverin factories .and barns, &c., but nchr until i is recent discovery has any‘ kind of Cement 'Roofing . been used for our best residences. The com- binations of this roofing are such as to ren- der it perfectly water-proof ; makes solid, handsome work',«is a saving of at least 25 per cent over any other roofingpn use. Locxwoondt ADAMS N orwalk, are sole agents for FairfieldICountv. All orders left at the Store of A. Morehouse, Main Street, wilI receive prompt attention: enquiries Irec- ly' answered._ _ 1y34 _ _. -.-.‘o>....__.. .. 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 . ‘ ' “ PIN—WORM SYRUP ” ,This Syrup will afford relief in twenty four hours. It never fails; and when taken according to directions, will expel these ~irri- tating and health destroying pests entirely from the system. Sold bv all Druggists. Wholesale agents in New York, Demas Barnes do 00., and Hall and Ruckell. H. M. Prowitt. and E. Blackman, Nor- walk ; C. F. .Tolles do 00., So. Norwalk, Agts zoom 3001: 2 Door! . . ' , READ! READ! READ! Boar’s MACHINE preserves the life ofthe Hair; ' changes“: from gray to its original color inthree weeks ;‘ prevents the 1m: from mung; is the best or— , ticle fordrelcing the hair ever found in market; will surely remove dandruff and sure all 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 lay it is a perfect _ Restorer and Dressing Continued. No other preparation for'the hair contains Pcstnchio Nut Oil. Sold by all Druggists. ORBIN- SKINNER & 00., Solo Proprietors, ‘ -- ’ ' ' Springfield, Mus. mm! mm- LIFE! ' DROPS ! DROPS ! DROPS ! AMERICAN LIFE DROPS will cure Diptheric, Coughs, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Arthur's, Rheumatism, Neu- nlgis, Ague In the Face, Headache, ’ Toothache, Bruises, Sprains, Chilblclns, Croup, Colds, Fever and Ana and Cholera In D slnglo duyl Sold by all Druggisfs, with full directions for use. ORBIN SKINNER 50-0., Prop's,_Sprin cfiuld, Mus. a. C, GOODWI-N & 00., Agents, 3051011, Mug. _ will find Trot-hes useful in clearing the voice when - ’morial Caccilolitl’usmliuiii Life Restores 1 Gray Ilair to its original color, removes Dandruff ' and all impurities, and preserves the hair from pre- mature death. Containing nothing injurious, it is unsurpassed for dressing the hair, promotingn luxuriant growih, and leaving it soft and glosss.-- ‘ For sale by all Druggists. Price, Onc dollar abot- tlo. Depot, No. '72 William Street, N. Y. In thiaplaco. on the 22nd inst., by the Rev. Dr. Childs. lll. Rundcl Smith to Josephine V., daugh- tcr ochn. John B. Rodgers, of Tennessee. ’ In this town, March 20, by Rev. S. H. Smith. Mr. Warren Sheldon,to Mrs. Sarah J. Hill, all of Nor- wa k. In this town, March 23d,-by Rev. S. H. Smith, Mr. Lewis Johnson, to Miss Debby Ann Wienas, all of Norwalk. In Newtown, March 13th, by Rev. J. F. Temple, Mr. Oliver M. Allen to Miss Hattie Northrop, both of N ewtown. ‘ In Portchester. Jan. 11 David H. Belden, of New- town, and Miss Sarah B. Peck, of Canaan. . 1n Bridgfieport, March 21, by the Rev. A. M. Hop. gar Rev. . S. Stevens, OfBrooklyn, N. Y., to Miss ulla W. Gregor , of Bridgeport. Ella. Suddenly, in New York, March 24, Mr. Charles St John, in his 71st year. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral from St Paul's Church, Norwalk, on Tuesday, March 27th, at 1 o‘clock P, M., without further notice. In Norwalk, March 25th, Charlotte 1. f Hendrick,aged 76 years, 10 months. ' re "3 0 Wm. fl‘he funerslwill be attended from her late residence Down Town, on Wednesday afternoon, March 28, at 2 o‘clock. In Geor etown, Feb. 26th Caroline wit Jellifi‘, Sag, aged 56 years. ’ ’ -e°f A” on At Railway, on the 21st inst., Thomas B. Griffith, retlzenltalydof Norwag. n r ge an, arch 19, Mrs. Delia A., wife Mr. Asael hi) Griswold, aged 32 years Of 591;eaB::dgeport, March 22d, Mr. Henry Bray, aged In Danbnry. March 11, Anna. widow of Nathan Rockwell, aged 80 years. March 15, John S. Dibble, ed 30 years. March 16th, George W., son of John . Bussett, aged 13 years. ‘ 2 In Bethel, March 10, Sarah E., wife of Andrew Wakemau, aged 28 years. 2 In Georgetown, March 1?. Wm. 0., son of James ‘ and Maria Corcoran, aged 16 years. In Bethe], March, 20th, Mury J. ife of W. Kyle, aged 25 years. In Wilton, March 12, Harlan P. Grumman, aged 19 years, 5 months and 19 days. Knowingthe deceased so well as did the writer, he can cheerfully record his sincere respect and re. gard for him as an amiable, upright, and in every respect estimable young man. His death has crea- ted a void in this community, where he was so well and favorably known, that can not readily be filled. We shall indeed miss him at his accustomed place in the house of God, where he was a constant and devout attendant; in the social circle, where his ge~ nial nature, his afl‘able and gentle manner, won him the esteem Of all who were so fortunate as to have made his acquaintance. The father has indeed been bereaved of a noble and promising son; the sister of a worthy and afl'ectionate brother; the young of a valued and respected companion. Recognizing in this severe dispensation the loving hand of an all- merciful Father, let us how in humble submission to His most blessed will, knowing “ That He doth not willingly amict or grieve the children of men.” Called away by the Death angel in the full vigor and glow of youth, at that age when life seems most to be desired, he was yet ready and willing to meet the summons of his God, and resign himself to the arms of aloving and gentle Savior. Sweetly Sleep, 0h! youthful soldier of Christ, the Captain of your sal- vation. The archangel’s trump shall be to thee no unwelcome sound, but shall summon thee to those blest mansions Of eternal rest and happiness, when, l with angels and the innumerable choir of the re- deemed around the “ great white throne," you shall join in ascriptlons of adoration, praise, thanksgiv- ing and power, unto the Lamb that sitteth thereon, forever and ever. H. Notlce. IS Hereby given that an application will be made to the next General Assembly of this State for a Charter of a. Railroad Compa- ny, wrlh authority to construct a railroad from the town of New Canaan, in Fairfield County; through any or all of the towns of New anaan, Darien, Stamford, and Nor- walk to Tide Water. New Canaan, March 23d, 1866. Wanted. ASITUATION to ruIi a Stationary En- gine, In Shop or Foundry, by one who. Address, box 376 2t12 undertands his business. Norwalk, Conn; BUGGY FOR SALE. LIGHT top Buggy,nearly new. Enquire at the Drug Store, So. Norwalk. 3t13 MILLINERY. THE undersigned would respectfully in- form the Ladies Of Norwalk, that she is 'about opening a PRIVATE MILLINERY. ' at the residence of D. Quintard, opposite Dr. Mead’s. MISS J. GREGORY. Norwalk, March 26th, 1866. SPRING MILLINERY. MRS. S. M. VANDERBILT, OULD respectfully' announce to the Ladies of Norwalk and vicinity, that she is new opening a large and Well selected assortment of Spring and Summer MILLINERY GOODS, at her Old Stand in Sherwood's Block. The Ladies are respectfully invited to call and examine for themselves. 2m*13 To MILLINERS! ' w A N '1‘ D D. One Good Milliner. Jr a. Straw Sewer Apply immediately at. ' MISS PILGRIM’S, MILLINERY. A150. one STRAW SEWER. to go to New You City. Fifty dollars a month given. Apply as above. 1t.*13 To Let- A House, Yard and Garden, IN West Norwalk. Rent $150. Also a H O U S E. IN SOUTH NORWALK. Enquire of MRS. D. R? SELLECK, 29°13 ’ South Norwalk. Dunss MAKING, n] RS. John Strung, respectfully announ- ces to the Inhabitants of Norwalk and vicinit , that she is prepared to do Dress-Ma- king, (zuilting, Embroidery, Stamping, and plain sewing 20! 'every description. ’Mrs. Strung also announces that her establish- ment is a branch of Madam Demorests em- porium of Fashions, 473 Broadway, N. Y. and that she has constantly on hand, for sale, Ladies and Childrens patterns. hopes by a strict attention to business, to merit the patronage of the public. All work executed with neatncss and dispatch. Her Room is No. 8, under Lockwood’s Hal-l,- Lockwood’s Building, near the Post Office, and directly Opposite the Horse Railway De- pot. N. B. Her rooms will be open on and after Tuesday, April 3d. HOUSE 'I'O RENT,— For'the Summer Months. HE Subscriber Oflers his House, to rent forthe Summer Months of 1866.; it is pleasantly Situated in South Norwalk within five minutes walk of the N. Y. & N. H. Rail- road Depot. For particulars enquire of GEO. S. BELL, South Norwalk. 21*12 T0 RENT IN WESTPORT, For the Summer Months ALARGE, Furnished, Two Sibry House, with Attic rooms, situated near the Me- Clmrch, Westport. Said place is pleasantly surroumiml with Shade lrc‘es,has a fine large Piazza, a Gnrdon‘. Orchard. Burn, &c. For further particulars enqn‘re of ' MOSES w. WILSON, , Westport, Conn. or 0! R L; PILLS, Norwalk. 'REAL ESTATE, '- ‘Por Sale and to Let. NUMBER of Tenement. Houses for '2 ’ sale, and to let. Six first class Hou- ses to let, twu of them furnished; three small houses for sale to be moved off; also a num- ber of Building Lots for sale- Four Farms for sale. All of the above will be sold on ac- commodating terms. Apply at S. T. WOOD'S, 1tf13 Employment Office. She ~ GOOD SERVANTS furnished, 8. T. WOOD A Stand by the PRESIDENT. ._..._. ._. q . “"”~———-.* I-ION. 3.": EM] lflll. Pos Mister of Hartford, whose support of Hon. James E. English, for Governor Of this State has been appro- ved by President Johnson, will address the citizens of Norwalk at nonwnnn KAI-In, 011 Wednesday Eve. March 28, at 7 1-2 o’clock. All persons in favor of sustaining the President in his reunion policy, and all Op- posed to the disunion policy of the~ Radical majority in Congress are invited to attend. Music by Norwalk Band. ‘ For Sale. AFINE Span of Bay Horses, with a two Seated Rockaway and a light Carriage; also, agoke of Oxen, and a cart. Enquire of MR. J HN MCQUHAE, Blacksmith, or of MR. JOHN J. CAPE, So. Norwalk. 41*13 PIANO FORTE, F O R S A. In - AF MILY moving on the first of April, [dispose of a fine toned Piano, for about half its value, if sold this week. Has iron frame, french action ; and is in perfect order; price $110. Can be seen at the resi- dence Of JOHN HESSION, Chapel Street. Norwalk. , 2t13 IF you are in Want of one of the best Gold Pens manufactured, step in and try one of Fairchild & Co‘s. celebrated make of H. H. WELLMAN & CO. IF you are in want'of one of those Beautiful Gold Tip Rubber Pencils with Pens, Extension Holders procure one of H. H. WELLMAN & CO. IF you are in Want of a nice Piano go to H. H. WELLMAN or. 00. IF you are in want of a fine Melo- deon, go to H. H. WELLMAN & CO. IF you are in want of Sheet Music, Latest editions,direct from the publishers , go to H. H, WELLMAN dz 00. IF you are in want of a beautiful Picture Frame, Oval, Square or Rustic,in Gilt, Walnut or Rosewood 'Moulding, go to H. H. WELLMAN & CO. F YOU ARE IN WANT ofa nice Trunk raveling Bag or Valise, go to H. . WELLMAN & CO. OU ARE IN2\WANT ofa good Time Piece, Alarm, or Striking Clock go to H. H. WELLMAN & 00. F YOU ARE IN WANT of a superior quality of Billet, Note or Writing Paper, go to 0 H. H. WELLMAN & CO, F YOU ARE IN WANT of having your name Stamped in the latest and most fashionable‘styles of letters, go to . ' H. H. WELLMAN do CO. F YOU ARE IN WANT ofa nice Glass Ink Stand or Pen Rack, go to H. H. WELLMAN 86 C0. F YOU ARE IN WANT of a Beautiful Portable Desk or Portloho, go to H. H.-WELLMAN & CO. F YOU ARE IN WANT of Card Photo- graphs Or Album Pictures, go to H. H. WELLMAN 85 00. IF you are in want of one of Paul Roesslers Thermometers or a pear of INS celebrated pencil dividers, go to - ' H. H. WELLMAN &. CO. IF you are in want of any piece 2 ofMusic, or any article not-in slock,_by leaving your orders for same will receive immediate attention at H.H. WELLMAN a 00 Remember at line Store No. 39 “ Main St. Norwalk. Sign, Golden Harp and Pen. ORK of our own packing, by the Bafisl or less quantity, at ‘ S. E. OLMSTEADdt CO’S. LOVER, Timothy, and Red Top and all other Seeds, cheap at , . S. E. OLMSTEAD & CO’S. PEAS. HAMPION of Englaud,Daniel O’Rourke Blue Imperial,Strawbcrry, Tom Thumb, Marrowfat, and all other kinds at S. E OLMSTEAD 85 00's. :3 A U G- H ’ s RAW-BONE Super Phosphate of Lime. ,s. a RANCH sons, Inventors and Sole Manufacturers, PHILADELPHIA. This MANURE has been before the Agri- cultural public lor Twelve Years past, under one name and one propnelo‘rsllip. It has been used upon all crops with re- markahlcsuccess and by thousands of farmers. in the Atlantic States. A trial will convince any‘farmer who has never used il,0fils value can manure, which we would ask all those to make upon their Spring Crops. BAUGH BROTHERS do CO. 181 Pearl St, N. Y. GENERAL WHOLESALE AGENTS. WThis old established manure can be had of dealers in all important towns, to whom we recommend LEARNERS to apply. l \ . Entertaining, Instructice, and Beneoolcnt. An Exhibition of the wonderful powers of the STER EOPTI'CON ILL be made in the CONGREGA— TIONAL CHURCH AT SOUTH NORWALK, on MONDAY and TUESDAY Evenings, March 26th and 27th, for the ben- efit of FITC’II’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, _lt 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 statue and a fine collection of dissolving views. he 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 For Sale. ACOTAGE House with Carriage House and Burn, at Five Mile river landing, with four, eight, or twenty-two acres Ofland. Good water, and some fruit, being a portion of the estate Of Harvey Pen noyer, deCeased. Apply to ’ G. H. HOLDEN, or FANNIE M. HOLDEN. Niagara Falls, N. Y. GREAT 3tl3 REDUCTION PRICES! —-4-Q.>..———-— READY-MADE CL 0 THIJva AND ALL KINDS or Furnishing Goods 1" 0 R c A S , At Greatly Reduced Prices! NO HUMBUG! BROADCLOTHS, CAssmEaEs, AND VESTINGS, 2 In great variety, are now constantly on . hand and made to order Twenty-Five Per Cent. Less than heretofore, and Every Garment Warranted! . .———4Q<.>‘..___—_—, _/.. CALL AND, BUY AT SURPRISIN‘GI‘LY” ‘ LOW CASH PRICES! .__..<q>..._____ . JACOB m, Urider Conn. Hotel. CARPETING 1 Received this 'day another large lot of Carpeting, from ‘HADDEN & CO’S last great Auction sale. Brussells Ingrain,’ Hemp, and Cottage Carpets, _ RUGS, MATTS, OIL CLOTHS, &c. Many real bargains. ‘ , C. J. GRUMAN. March 27th, 1866. LINEN 'SHiETING, ' DRESS GOODS, CLOTHS AND CSSIMERES, from Auction Bargains. . C. J. GRUMAN. Bargains DRY GOODS, received every Week from Auction. V C. J. GRUM-AN. ”4“.» 1.866. JOUVIN’S s E s T Q U AL 1 TY _ LADIES KID GLOVES, In full "SSorImcnl, they are the best Paris made Glove imported in this Country, and the best glove ever sold in Norwalk. I shall keep my stock in full assortment at all sea- sons_ C. J. GRUMAN. ’ EROSE‘IE LAMPS. a fine assortment at 0. «S E. K. LOCKWOOD & CO.
Norwalk Chronicler