.1 ‘ 1 B. Maximili- Gaze Tuesday, May 15, 1866. Mr. Ferry Nominated U. s. Senator. .We announce with no ordinary gratifica- tion, the success of our fellow-townsman, Gen. Ferry, before the nominating caucus, as successor .to Mr. Foster. We have re- peatedly said before that we believe Mr. Fer- ry the very best man for the State: and na- tion that Connecticut could select, and so believing, we rejoice with every true Repub- lican in the County, at his triumphant nomi- nation-.7 To the members from Fairfield Cbunty who adhered solidly and unani- mously to hm, and to the other true friends ' horn other portions of the State who con-‘ tributed so nobly to the auspicious result, We tender the heartfelt gratitude of the earnest, zealous .men of the party every- where. The House will ratify the nomina- tion on Wednesday and the Senate on Thursday, of this week. We append what some of our coteinpo- raries say of the matter : Concerning the nomination the remarks: “We have already taken occasion to speak " oer. Ferry’s distinguished ability, his per- -' ffsét integrity, his breadth of character, his gpositiveness’andwarnestness of opinion on all, t questions of the day. We need not ' 'id .that he is no less accep e to the ’ Want because he is an avowe d hear- . 'ty' defender of the. Congresionsl pdicy of , king treason “odious,” and of denying immediate fellowship to bafled but unsub- du‘ed' rebels. Perhaps lacking some ele- ments Oi ‘p’opu'larity belonging to Governor . Buck ' ham, and certainly lacking Mr. Fos- ,ter’s va uable legislative experience, he has quite as much ability as either, and we ex- him to speedily attain a national fame equal to that of either. The Courier speaks of General Ferry as ‘ fbllows: . General Ferry is an eloquent and earnest advocate of the course pursued b that ma- jority. As all know he is a radica , thorough- going republican—not an extremist, or an gadvocate of violent measures or impractica- ’ his theories, but just such another. man in ‘ opininn, as the allant soldier whom Connec- ticut has recent y chosen her Governor. He hsa had a valuable exserience already in public life, and when in ongress had a high regutatio'n for‘ability and -eloquence. . -"" h's nomination, though made in disre- gard of a policy which we have constantly urged, is nevertheless an excellent one, and wt 1, without doubt, be promptly followed by auelection. When elected to the‘ San- ‘ate, General Fen-v will soon take his place . among the foremost orators and statesmen of that body. ~ ‘ The Hartford Press, Gov. Hawley’s paper, _ saysl— . , _ _ . Willie selection of Gen. Ferry will rejoice . true Union men everywhere. It is an un- mistakable indication of the pbpular adhe- rence‘to the principles of the nion party. ' Gen. Ferry is no compromiser, he is bent upona just settlement of national afi'airs, he is radically right, he is not unreasonable i'i'Or vindictive, but he is a man of positive ' hamster and he has the New England idea - of democracy and freedom, and he will try to carry it out in his place. His ability in his profession is conspicuous, and as an ora- ' ‘ no in the State is more eflective. We that we are to be represented by such -a man. His choice at this time is an emphat- ic endorsement of Congress and its purpose to make treason odious and to secure the rights ofaall men in the Union.” “We have glorious news from New Ha- van. The senatorial caucus Wednesday night nominated Gen. O. S. Ferry for United States‘Senator We have been hoping for this result, for the General is one of the ablest and most influential men in the State and a thorough.consistent,and‘earnest advo- cate'ofgenuinc Unionism He will be tri- umphantly eledted.“—Harde Post. General Ferry entered -tbe army earlyfin the war. and after some length of service was promoted to the rank of brigadier ene' nil. He isa man of an energetic min and has considerable of ‘a reputation as a public speaker, having also been quite active upon the stump‘during the late campaign. We trust he will make a good Senator, bringing as much honor to the State and making for himself as noble a record as Vice President Fasten—Hartford Com-ant. General Ferry is an able statesman, an elo- quent and ready debater, a consistent and true Union man, and the result will doubtless be cheerfully acquiesced in by the friends of the opposing candidates. The election is to ’ take place on Wednesday next. ' . . Waterbury American. 'At'a'ineeting of the union members of the legislatuwiheld at New Haven last Wednesday-evening, Hon. 0. S. Ferry, was nominated "for the office of U. S. Senator. Palladium , . While the ”people will remember with grati- . mile the loyal services of Vice President Fos- . ' ter, they will find in Mr. Ferry one of the truest men in the state, and we know he will . worthily fill the position in which the par- tiality of the people’s representatives will on doubledly place him—New Britain Record. , “The Hon. ORRIS S. Fannr, who has just been selected by the republican-Unionists of Connecticut fora U. S. Senator for six years from the4th of next March, is a citizen of Fairfield County—a Whig in other years, but azealous and advanced Republican since there was a Republican party. He has been thrice itscandidate iorCongress in the Dis- trict composed of Fairfield and Litchfieid COuuties, with these results: Republicans. Democrat, > 1857. Ferry 8.387 W. D. Bishsp 8.403 1859. Terry 11.533 W. 1). Bishop 10,966 1861. Ferry 11,668 G. C. Woodrufi' 11,739 Thus his average vote at the three elections was much higher than that cast for his com- etitors; yet he was successful but once; eing'beaten in ’57 by 16 votes. and in ’61 by 61 ; while hewas‘chosen in ’59 by 567. . Mr. Ferry is tin-able, earnest and effective . champion of the principles sustained by Connecticut in her late election, and will prove an admirable Senator.—Tn'bune.. Wasimvc-rON, Thursday, May 10, 1866. .m comcrrcur sass'ronsnrs. ’ . TheNutmeg State is spoken of reverently tnvnight. All good men in Congress are grateful to her for the gift of a Radical Uni- ted States Senator—bold. eloquent, and of a fidelity that will never require Watching or nursing... Connecticut‘has made us all hap- py.-—Tn$(mne correspondent. _ o‘.-. WTbe Constitutional Amendment re- ported: from the Joint Committee of Fifteen to form the basis of a system for the restore- , tion of the revolted States to representation in Congress and thus to a complete National 'ReconstructionThursday passed the House by Year 128 ; Nays 37—iar more than two- thirds in the- affirmative. Every member elected by the Republican UniOn party voted .Yea, including: even Mr. Raymond, whose journal has been so hard on'the Committee and the Report that it wassupposed he would certainly vote. No. We gave the report ‘of the Committee, in our last issue. .p-o , . Q'Our people seem perfectly indifferent to the approach of the Cholera. _ Dr. Web- ‘ ster having,_'tiatisiied. himself that he had _ solvedthe mystery in regard to this terrible . ‘disesse, and that prevention is better than cure, announced two lectures in this place, in which he proposed to inform the people of the cause and nature of the disease, its prevention, cure, &c. Tl: ere being literally no attendance on either evening, the lectures were neces- mily abandoned. When the dis- _ case has, miiiiiiioiicrd its ravages, "perhaps the ~ , Dociotwiil md’t with better success. .. ___....‘.-.._._.__. [3‘ A Brass Baird is now being organized ' - a‘ci JQV the S blind, al. Hlillllligllln, L. I " biscuit ryiisv .. “Lilli lvivu- prowd u failure. , timid: [i P. Ciozh r came forum! and of . . for“! to pm or ’1 .. llEliZTI‘ll u is, chic-ls will 2’ cost 3800. ( Caterpillars. A good suggestion is made in our exchan- ges that every person having-cherry, apple or 'other trees infested with. caterpillars, shall make especial effort for their destruction. It is recommended that all worthless apple and cherry trees be cut down, and all worth preserving immediately swept of this pest which infests the country this year, in far greater numbers than ever before. Proba- bly the easiest and most effectual mode of riddance is, to to fix a rag or swab 'upon the end of a pole and dip in a vessel of Kero- sene Oil and rub off the webs and'worms, . Asingle-touch of the petroleum extinguish- es Mr. Worm and does not seem to iniure the tree. If a general anddetermiued effort be made for the destruction of these fruit destroyers this season, we may hope for im- munity from the pest for many years to come. Mow» (3’.We regret to learn that Ward’Nich- ols, long and favorably known as Conduct- or on the 8 o’clock morning train to New York, has experienced a partial paralysis of. , the lower limbs. ' ¢<.>-w———— 13-h the death of Mr. Samuel E. Fonts, which occurred on Thursday last, South Norwalk has lost a highly respected and es- teemed citizen and prominent business man. His funeral was attended on Sunday last, from 'the7 First M. E. Church, and he was buried with Masonic honors by the'BrOthers of St. John’s Lodge, of Which he was a‘ member. -<'. p. WAn interesting letter from our New York correspondent, giving an account of‘ the Anniversaries, is necessarily laid over till next week. . ' i " . N. Omen or Saviors—Hereafter the ser— vices in the First Congregational Church, on'Sundays, are to he heldmornings: and evenings. ' ‘ ' - 4~<a>.L———_ ——‘—-- T WThe New Haven Daily Courier has lengthened out its columns, and that-paper is now the largest daily in the State. 4‘.» Scuoor. EXHIBITION—The annual Exhibi- tion of the South Norwalk Union School, F. Lyon, Principal, which has been postponed so long on account of the religious revival, is to take place at Ely‘s Hall, on Wednesday and Thursday evenings, of this week, and will embrace the usual exercises at such en- tertainments. 'The Norwalk Brass Band has been engaged to furnish music. .‘Q... FIRE—About two o’clock, on Sunday morning last, a fire broke out in the brick Engine House, of the N. Y. & N. H. Rail- road Co., at South Norwalk. The roof and interior wood work were entirely' destroyed, and part of the brick walls tumbled in. A Locomotive in the building, which could not be removed, was very seriously damaged... The adjoining wopdshed was pulled down to prevent the spread of the flames and save the frame passenger depot and otIQr wooden buildings in the vicinity. s . n‘.>. Beautiful Monument.. Mr. Bitter, of New Haven, has already erected many substantial monuments to his own professional taste and powers of exc- cution, but he has just put up a monument for Mr. Frederick Belden, which we think‘ ‘surpasses anything of the kind indelicacy of outline and finish, to be found in the county, if not in the State. The monument is a perfect gem of sculptural art, and we take great pleasure in calling the public at- tention to it. We never advise our people to go elsewhere for what they are able to get. at home, but as people will go abroad, we know they cannot do better than to call upon John Ritlcr of New Haven. .‘.>. WWO learn that quite an interesting mathematical contest took place at the Bus- iness College yesterday afternoon. ~2The eX< ercise consisted in quick addition and the prize offered was a ten dollar greenback: Some twenty students competed for the prize at the blackboard. All showed re- markable proficiency in rapid and accurate addition. The prize was awarded by the committee to George H. Taylor Of Westport, Ct., who added correctly four columns of eight figures each in ElGllT SECONDS. This aproximates the Lightning Calculator and reflects much credit on the Principals and the students. Our Bridgeport Commercial College is daily increasing in popular favor and under the‘present able management will undoubtedly continue to bathe model Busi- ness College of New England. Standard, May 11.’ ____—..‘.>...___ WWm. White, Esq., Professor of Music in this village until last Autumn, when he went West in quest of health, died on Wed- nesday, May 2d, in Illinois. His remains were interred at Orange, N. J.,,where lii's widowed mother resides. Mr. White was a gentleman of culture and education, having pursued the study of Music and German, in Germany, for four years, and was much re- spected by his friends and acquaintances. : «cop.._____. WRead the advertisement of Messrs. Norton &.Knapp, Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fitters, &c. When you want anything 'in their line, you will know where to go. .<.>. WAn advertisement of the new Button Hole Sewing Machines invented by our , friend Walker Bartram,and manufactured by the Bartram & Fanton _Manufacturing Co., will be found in another column. This is a most wonderful invention by which Button Holes,—-and various other kinds of difficult sewing,—-are made With great rapidity, and in a beautiful and substantial mariner. o‘..-- @Thc next number of Harper‘s Walsh], is to contain the commencement of n serial story entitled “The Three Little Spades,” by Miss Warner, author of “The Wide, Wide World,” “Queechy,” &c. ‘ I .‘Q...*_.._ . w The second number of the new fort- nightly Magazine, “The Galaxy,” is a great improvement on the first, and givus rare promise of future excellence. The two eng~ lishseriai stories, “The Cloverings," by An- thouy Trollope, and “Archie Lovell,” by Mrs. Edwards, are continued; Rose Terry has a poem, “In the Hammock ;" Dr. Dra- per has an article on “The March of the Cholera ;” Prof. Pierre Blot commences a as V ries of articles on “The Artof Dining ;” “The Home of Victor Hugo" is described by Gen. Cluseret; Francis Power Cobbe talks about “The Fallacies of Memory," and John Eaten Cooke tells “A Story of the Opequau ;” Ma- ria L. Pool commences a tale entitled “Miss Clare ;" “Spoken at Sea," is a poem by E.'C. Stead’man, and “Unbelief,” a poem by the author of“Emily Chester." Published by W. C. 831‘. P. Church, 39 Park Row, N. Y. ___..__...4 .40... -._-..___ NIL is reported that the body or the 'late Hon. Prest in King has been found. I .«Q-.. Gen. Burnsidcwill be inaugurated as Gov- ernor of Rhode Island, at Newport, on the 29th, and all the military oruuniz aims in the State have. been invited to be present. ._ ._._..<o>.._...__ ——‘Tli¢- day for ilw University bout race betwecn'Yale and Harvard tit Worcester, is Friday, July 27th. . . Change of'l‘ime. The Summer Time Table went into effect Monday, causing a general change of the time of the Horse Cars and on the N. Y. 85 N. H. Railroad. See adv's. - 0n the Danbury Railroad, the morning train down will leave each station 25 min: utes earlier thin during the winter. This' Summer, commencing June 1st, at daily mid- day train“will be run, leaving Danbury at 12.10 p. m. and returning leave South Nor- Walk, at 2. p. m. The Horse Railway Company are prepar- can make more frequent trips. They: now make twenty-four trips, each way, per'day, and on Saturdays twenty-five. 4g.-. BOROUGH Manama—A special Borough Meeting will be held this. afternoon, at3 o’clock, to take into consideration the pro- priety of continuing the night watchmen, &c. Let those interested make a note of it.‘ ‘46-."— E'Patents have recently been issued ‘to Bradley Hull, of Westport, for improvement . iii ties for making hatter irons, and to L. H. 1 Olmstcad, of Stamford, for improvement in ,Oilers. '» ' " " . " ' v“ Andaman—Next Monday night, Sam. Sharpiey’s Minstrels and Tony Pastor’s Com- ' biuation are to give an entertainment at Lockwood’s Hall, under the direction of 'the inimitable “Sam" himself. They are well-known and will have a ciOwded house. . , On, Wednesday, and Thursday evenings will appear at Norwalk Hall. We are in- formed that this is a new. company, whose lose money on this trip, but are determined to make a name w reputation, and then, of course, money in this future. On' this occa- sion they will present the. well known play'. of “Fanchon, the Cricket.’2 3 See adv. and posters. _ . , ... . .>>.————— . 33‘, The Board of Health instituted by the Borough authorities are bringing to light some curious and interestingf‘acts relating to the sanitary condition of ' our village. In pursuing their investigations, we hear among other things, that in a certain tenement house they net. only found “ pigs in the parlor” liter-ally but pigs and chickens permanently quartered up in the second story. 0 Memes Stephens, C. 0. I. R.,—Chief Organizer of the Irish Republic—the grand Fenian, arrived in New York on Thursday last, and is now thegreat “lion” of the daf Since arriving he has made things spin in a lively manner; has“accepted" the .resigna- tion of the immortal O’MahOney and kindly received his rival; has deposed the gallant Killian from the Treasury ‘and is reorgani- zing affairs to suit himself, and promises a fight on Irish soil within a year. Q SOMETHING NEW AND Bnanrirun.—Our neighbor, A. C. Arnold, of the Paint and Hardware Store, has. patented a very ingen- ious device in the shape of an onion or'field Hoe. It possesses merits over all similar contriyangeq costs no moresnd is‘ abu'ndant- ly wortir‘the attention of our farmers. Go and see it.- O>> ’ WMr. John Fry, the veteran soldier, has taken the middle basement in Gazette Build- ing, and started a jobbing business on his- own book. See adv. ‘ ——-——.«. Wln speaking of Mr. Raymond's ele- gant new coach body hearse, in our last, we, neglected to say that it was entirely con- structed in town. Messrs. Lyon & Abernr constructed thernnning part, and Mr. ay- ,mond built the wood work. —'———o«. ' A Vanuatu Rani—we :have received from Mr, D. G. Ingraham, Jr., General Agent for Rhode Island and Connecticut, a copy of a Book phblished by Dinsmoor & 00., Boston, entitled “Country Life; a Hand ,Book of Agriculture, Horticulture - and- Landscape Gardening," by Robert Morris Copeland, Landscape Gardener, Boston,Mass. This Book is printed in the elegant manner for whrch Boston'publishers are fimous, and contains over-900 Svo pages including many illustrations. ' This is a new edition, and for the benefit of those persons Who,‘ haveVnever seen “Country Life,”-we= will give an outline of its scope and contents :— “ Mr. Copeland takes an area Of sixty acres of. diversified surface, and proceeds to en-gardeu, firmer-garden, and ornamental grounds. He construCts thereon. green- houses, conservatory, hot-beds, farm-build- ings,'and,in a Word, all that the owners of such a' place could desire. , Having erected his buildings and laid out his work, he commences the year in Summit-- month in the year, giving in a detailed and careful manner the wOrk for each month, in all the departments just mentioned, with complete directions for- doing every thing that needs to be done ; and, whilst he is pre- cise. is not verbose or confused, but gives his information in such a direct manner, that no one, with this‘book to guide him, could' fail to procure a satisfactory result‘ if ;he should, undertake to make a country place.» , j Nor is it solely written for_the rich man : Mr. Copeland has devoted sufficient room to the village garden of half an acre, as“ well as to the kitchen-garden ; andi'seems as.enrnest to show the man of stinted income how to get. a pleasant and tasteful country home as if his money and acres were equallylimitless.” The critics all speak in the highest terms of this work, and indorsc it with enthusi- asm. The following is an, extract from the “Atlantic Monthly :" - “Mr Copeland’s. book is happily adapted to the wants ofa community like ours; it is a volumehappily conceived and happily ex- ecuted; and'meets a palpable and increasing want‘of our civilization. This volume not ‘only .cantnins suggestions on landscape.gar. dening, guided always by the true principle of making Nature our ally, rather than at- tempting to subdue her, but minute directions for the greenhouse. grapery. conservatory, farm and kitchen garden.- This book will. justify a warm commendation. . _._' ‘ , “ We have found an afternoon's reading in Mr. COpeland‘s book almost as good ‘asrown- ing ‘that place in the country, which almost all men‘dream of us an ideal to be realized Whenever their visionary, ship comes in_.’," This work is sold only. by subscription. Mr. Robert M. Welles, will take orders for “it in Norwalk,Darieu,.-Westport and ,New Canaan; «<0» WGeneral Santa Anna, pace of Mexico, accompanied by a stall eight in number, ar- rived-in New York on Saturday by the steamer Georgia, from Sh, Thomas. The object of his visit is, it is understood, to pro- mote the 'interests of the liberal cause in Mexico, under Juarez, and the consequent expulsion of Maximilian. ' ' - - " .‘.-. Tint. VALPARISO BéMBARDMENT.—The steamer New York, from Aspinwall the 2d, arrived in New York Wodnesday.‘ Panama ad vic'es state that the news'from the South is, unimportant, matters having remained Lper. fectly quiet since the bombardment. 01"Valy' pariso. All the Spanish fleet. except the Bei- enguinlu had sailed for’northern port's; ' Immediately after the, bombardment of!- Valpiiiso, the English minister wasreques't- ed to vacate the. premises be occupied,. and 'no one will rent him another house. 1 , ', Only two lives-were iost-and-cightwound- ed. Several churches were destroyi-Il und' 150 govtl'lllnellt‘blnl't‘s, valued at haii'a mili- ion dollars, and containing upwards of $8,- 000,000'woi-tb of foreign merchandise. Five repairall the damages to public edifices, whilst the bulk of the loss will fall on for- eigners at Callao. , , ‘ ing tolay down redouble. track so'that they g ' . Nomination of next week, Amy Stone’s Sensation Troupe ‘ expenses are very large, and who expect to. , divide it'i’nto' farm, orchard, nursery, kitch- , her. and carries. the . reader through each“ __ hundred and iorIy five thousand dollars will , N ominalion of Gen. Ferry. . At the Union Legislative Caucus, held Wednesday evening, Gen 0. S Ferry, of this town, was nominated for United States Sen- follows F _ Whole No. Bucking- votes. Foster. ham. Ferry. ' 1st Ballot, 144 65 55 24 2d . “ I45 66 53 26 3d “ 145 66 52 27 4th “ 143 64 45 34 5th “ 145 65 32 48 6th “ 147 66 17 64 7th “ 147 67 _ 1 79 Aller'th'ethird ballot it Wasii‘i‘ibved to ad- ]Quiji‘ifljthe' caucus until Thursday evening, but'the motion was not carried. After .the- withdrawn by his friends in favor of Gen. Ferry, and on the seventh ballot a majority of-voteswere given to Gen. Ferry. 1 _Tlie.,Cnur‘_ier ,says: “The announcement was very loudly applauded in the House and cheered in the lobhv, and a motion to nomi— nate General Ferry unanimously was adop? ‘tcd ”With ahearty “aye." It was then voted ' to'promd to thechoice of Senator on Wed- nesday next, and the caucus adjourned.” This nomination, so.~f'ar as we have heard, gives great satisfaction in this county, which will- now," for, the. first "time in twenty-six years‘be represented in the United States» Senate. — -~ , .. - r...» . Correspondent Hartford Press. of Gen. Ferry for. ‘ Senator. ' : " ‘ Nitw Havnn. my 10.}, The profound agitation is ended and 'Gen., Orris S. Ferry isnouiiustedgforsUnited Stated ' Senator. The result brings a sense of relief i to the members of the Legislature. It is re ceived with general satisfaction. __Many mem- bers of the Legislature as we feel that. the contest between Mr, 1 oster and ML; Buckingham had become so bitter and personal that if either had been selected ill— feellngnnd-rdivision mi hthavg survived the contest‘aii'd endanger the future of our par- ty. - But in-rejecting-both, they say we have chosen an able, eloquent, trusty and deserv- ing entleman, who hear-hadexperience in the ower House, who will lead the party and not need to be watched and pushed for- fscqtiiese‘ti in ‘heartily by all. . _ Organization was eiiectedby placing in the chair Hon: H. Lynde Harrison'ofthe 6th 'dis- trict, and selecting as secretaries Mr. Brom- ley of Norwich and Mr. Starr of Wethers- field. It was remarked that every one of these gentlemen Were supporters of Mr. Fos- ter. ' ' ' The name ed by Gen. E. M. Lee of Guilford,‘in a neat and-well considered speech. - . Mr. N. T. Adams Of Griswold next presents ' ed the name of William A Buckingham. His speech was pointed and forcible, but severe in some parts, and on some made an unfa- '- vorable impression. Mr. Lockwood of Norwalk nominated Gen. Orris S. Ferry at the close of a very briefbut ‘appropriate speech, presenting him as the un’animous‘choice of Fairfield county. . ‘ Senator Ballard made a short and telling address for Gen. Ferry. Mr. Barnum. in a humorous manner, put the claim of locality and the argument for the harmony of the party, very forcibly. He paid high tribute to the superior and growin abilities of Mr, Ferry‘. Mr. Butler of Nor olk_ and Senator‘ Roberts i‘oiloWed in short and pithy addreSs- es for him. Mr. Ruddock of New London, by means of telegrams from Washington, sought to conr vince the assembly that thesenators in Wash- ington really had no confidence in Mr. Fos- ter, but desired the election of Mr. Bucking- - ham. ~ Mr. Wait of Norwich then madean appeal for Mr. Foster.with characteristic energy and eloquence. ~- _ . Mr. Channel] of New 'London' supported Mr. Buckingham in a' strong and earnest! ipcbch, the most effective deliveredin his be- a . .. Mr. Bartlett of Derby made avplaiu, smart appeal. for Mr. Ferry, and was followed by“ Mr. Thompson-of Stratford, wh'ose speech was the most .efiective of the evening. He urged’the claims 'of Fairfield county, which had had no senator for 26 years; the service in the army, eloquence, ability and staunch reliability'of Mr. Ferry, and pointed out with great clearness and force the probability of damage to the great Union party from the inghsm after a'contest so intense and viru- lent. It was now ten o'clock. ,_ - The caucus voted to, proceed to an infor- mal ballot. At this point it was evident that therFeiry ,men had maiden-very decidedirn: pression. The presentation of Mr. Bucking; ham had been honest and earnest, but very inadequate and, ineffective. The Bucking- ham men felt itker’mly. The friends of Fear ter felt encouragedbecause so far ‘as talking was concerned they had the advantage of the enthusiastic men at this point,“ were the ,lriendsLof Gen. Ferry. - - —:--.—Tii‘e-informalballoting began and proceed- ed silently. andthe announcement was wait-_ ed with breathless anxiety. The ballot re-. sulted thus: - - ‘ Whole number of votes 144 Necessary to a choice 78 ForL 8. Foster - 65 _ “ W. A. Buckingham 55 “ O. S. Ferry. - . 24 Thgrc‘wss a slight applause from the friends of Mr. Foster,'bui the faces of nearly. all Were anxious. A second informal ballot was immediately called for without discus- sionpind resulted 'tbus : 'Whole number of votes - 144 Necessary to a choice 74 Foster 66 Buckingham 58 Ferry 26 , There was a'decided feeling of the friends' Of Foster that. be having gained one would readily gain the sevennecessary to his nomi- nation. The Ferry men were encouraged by a gain of‘two. ‘ ' _ g . Thethird ballot resulted as follows :»- i” Whole number . 145 Necessary tovcholce 73 Foster . 66 Buckingham 52 Ferry . 27 A motion was here m‘a‘demnder‘ previous agreement by Senator Ballard, for an ad- journment until Thursday evening—and an amendment proposcdto adjourn until Wed-‘ ne~day evening oi-next week. ' ' But the members had evidently minds of their own and Voted both down. The de. feat of the Ferry men in this was doubtless of great advantage to them, for on the fourth" ballot the vote stood thus: ' Whole number of 'votes 143 . Necesserytoaclioice . .72 Foster ' ' " 64 - Buckingham - 45 .FSF'Y. . . Th announcement was received with cheers by the friends 01 Ferry. The Buck- ingham men 'made no further effort. The Foster men buzzed about-earnestly during induce some Buckingham men to vote for“ Foster on the ground of lacnlity; but the fifth ballot was thus announced: .~ Whole number ' Necessary to a choice 73 Foster . 65 Buckingham 32 Perry 48 Further cheers by friends of Ferry Friends. enough of the friends of Buckingham to noni- inate Foster. ,Sixth ballot. Whole number 147 Necessary to a choice 74 Foster . 64 Buckingham 27 Ferry 64 Mr Adams of Griswold now withdrew the name 'of Mr. Buckingham in favor of Mr. Ferry—andin painful suspense the decisive? ballot v‘v'as taken and counted. It resulted asiollows: ’ ~ . :Whole number of votes 147 . Nec sssry to choice 74 . » erry - 79 ,Fosier . 67 Buckingham . 1 the announcement of the vote for Ferry, but with a shout started for the telegraph office the hotels and the streets. The nomination was made unanimous with enthusiasm, and nf'ter‘voti'ng'to'go into the election-oi Senator in the Assembly on “Wednesday of next week, the caucus ad-- journed. ‘ ' Thei‘néifibeis oo‘d'feelin’g. " There was less 'of' the harsh individuals who have .not voted as certain other individuals wished. . said, felt a‘sens‘eof relief and the majority de- clared themse‘l‘ves satisfied. - -* .——. .<’,. can banker, arrived atNew York on Tues- ] do, n inasmu- . .mm (”GWSWW ator. Seven ballots were taken resulting: as friends of Mr. Buckingham. Yet .the only ‘ inringled atthe hotels with ' sixth ballot Gov. Buckingham’s name was . ward by them, and whose election, will‘ be of Mr.‘Foster was first present; _ selection of'eith'er Mr. Foster or Mr. Buck- " " proprietor of the Brewster House at that placebos a son who can boast of thirten ' bummers to know thatif they desire appoint- . Buntin . Dr EH the distribution and: collection of votes, to . "outfit. as excellent in material as stylish in cut, can of Fester. still labored and hoped to gen - ' have long'been in use for covering factories The'lobby just at the door waited only for talk-'of .betrayals' and: future retributson on; _ A“, as I have . —¢—-Geo.‘Peabody, the philanthropic Amerii- . -. Act authorizing Boards Of Health to -ap- ~ing a law, making towns, and counties liable :for preperty destroyed by mobs. was passed. - He lingered in great agony until Wednesday :get' theen‘dorsenient of the member of the . ~MM¢~... .~ CONNECTICUT LEGISLATURE. May Session. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, May 8, 1866. SEN ATE—Prayer by Rev. Dr. Harwood. Resolution raising a Joint Select Commit- tee of one Senator and four Representatives, on cities and boroughs, to whom shall be rcferredail matters relating to such corpora- tions; passed. Bill for Public Act providing that after sixxy days’Odeliuquency in paying taxes, towns may assess one per cent. per month additional tax on such delinquent tax-payers; referred. point health commissioners with full powers of boards of health; referred- HOUSE—Prayer by Rev. Mr. Willard, member from Windham. The Speaker announced the following se- lect committees: , , Fisheries—Messrs. Converse of Franklin, Bartlett, of Derby, Smith of Windsor, Nich- ols of. Wilton, Knowlton of Ashiord, Catlin of Harwinton, Burr of Killingworth, Free- man of Mansfield. ' 'C’onstttuu'onal Amendments.-—-Clark of North Stonington, Burge of New Britain, Hemingtva of North Haven, Shaw of Red'- din . Chan ler of Woodstock,:Buckingham oi Unfinished Btuiness.—Bromley of Nor- wicb,-Starr of Welhersfield,'Bissell of Shar- on, Slevens of Hartford. Resolution instructine the Judiciary Com- mittee to inquire into the expediency. of pass- Petitions referred of Charles L. Raymond et al. for. right to dam and bridge Farni Creek, Norwalk; of Norwalk Water Compa- ny for an amendment of charter; of the town of Norwalk for leave to erect a bridge across the Norwslk river; of the Danbury & Nor- walk. Railroad for liberty to extend their line; of W. K. James of Norwalk, and of the town of Norwalk for leave to assess cer- tain benefits; of Georgi S.'Milier for equal privileges in the State ospitals ; of' Charles Hull ct al. for a Savings Bank at Danbury ; of S. B. Cutting et al._for‘ leave to build a bridge-across the Saugatuck river; of O. M. Bennett in aid of the same; of the town of New Canaan for leave to subscribe for rail- road stock. . ' Wannsnav, May 9, 1866 , HOUSE.:-Prayer by Rev. Mr. Avery,- meniber from Groton. ‘ ‘ Resolution providing that the act relating to the pay of members shall be so construed that they shall receiqe only three dollars per day for the days of actual session, excepting Sundays; referred to finance committee. Hesolution providing that soldiers woun- ded in the war who receive no pensions, shall pay no poll tax ; referred to Judiciary committee. -~ v ‘ ‘- FRIDAY May 11. ' SENATE—Prayer by Rev. Dr. Phelps. The President of the Senate announced two additionalcommittees to be added to the number of select committees. Ingross Bills- Henry S. Hubbard. Cities and Boroughs—Chas W. Ballard. 'A’ resolution appointing Thursday, at. 11 o’clock, the time to elect United States Sena- tor._passed. , Petitions from citizens of Bridgeport. of amendment of city charter; Norwalk Gas company for right to increase capital, refer- ,red to proper committees. . HOUSE—Prayer by Rev. Mr. Russell, member from Clinton. ‘ The election of United States Senator was ads the special order of the day for next Wednesday, at 10 o’clock a. in. Resolution directing the selectmen of towns to abate the poll tax of soldiers who have been wounded and receive no pension, Was sent to the judiciary in concurrence with the Senate. . Resolution providing for an amendment to the constitution, which shall provide for all male persons of proper age who can read and write, suffrage in the state, was re- ferred to committee on constitutional amend- mcnts. Resolution extending the time of receiving petitions to May 18th and no longer, was passed. - .-.>. Indictment of Jeff. Davis for Treason. BALTIMORE, May Ill—Yesterday Jefferson Davis was indicted for treason by the grand. jury of the United States District Court now in session at Norfolk, and the trial of the pris- oner it is supposed will take place in J one. ' ‘ «O . -—-The’.Windham County Transcript says : “A bright little boy—two years old—son of J .- V. B, ending, an overseer in the Attawau- ,gan mil. was'scalded to death on Monday week. The little fellow saw his father corn- ‘in'g home from‘the mill, he started for the door, exclaiming '“ Papa is coming.” In his haste he ran against'the table, and overset two-cups of b'diling tca into his little bosom. ew.Milford, Spencer‘of' Westbrook, . :M'arsh of"Andover , and inability to sleep. A Cough, Cold, or SOs-e Throat REQUIRES IMMEDIATE ATTENTION AND SHOULD BE CHECKED. IF ALLO‘VED TO CONTINUE, Irritatation of the Lungs, a Permanent Throat Affection, or an Incurabie Lung Disease. Is OFTEN THE nnsum. BROWN‘S BRONCHIAL TROCHES HAVING A DIRECT INFLUENCE TO THE PARTS, GIVE IMMEDIATE BELIEF. For Bronchitis Asthma, Catarrh, Cen- sumptive and Throat Disea‘ses, TROCHES ARE USED WITH AL‘VAYS GOOD SUCCESS. SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS will find Tracheal useful in clearing the voice when taken” before Singing‘or speaking, and relieving the throat 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 or true merit, and having proved their efficacy by a testof' many years, each year finds them in new lo- caiities in various parts of the world, and the Tro- ches are universally prdnounccd better than other articles, , . , Onram only “BitoWN's BRONCHIAL Taocuns." and do not take any of the Worthless Imitation: that may he ofi‘ered.- ‘ . Sold everywhere in the United States, and in For- eign Countries, at 35 cents per box. o‘°-> Ca'cciloia’s Hair Life Ream-es I GrayHair to its original color, removes Daudrnfi‘ andsll impurities, and preserves the hair from pre- mature death. Containing nothin injurious. it is unsurpassed for dressin the ha r, promoting a luxuriant growth. and leav ng it soft and lease.— For sale by all-Dru ists. -Price, .One dol or a hot- tie. Depot, No. 72 illiani Street, N. Y. _.—..‘. HUNNEWELLfi .UN—IVERSAL COUGH REMEDY] ' Ten years has clearly proved that the theory of . simplicity, the cat element of this splendid prepa- ration, which a lows its use Whenever there is tick- lin or irritation in the Throat. and producing no de ility, is the only and true theory by which a true remed for Coughs. Golds, Hoarsemss, Bron- chial Comp «tale. and all Throat «factions, which if agglected. end in Consumption. can be effectually: cur . . - ' , 6" Sore fired! the great origin .ofDipthsyrla when neglected, is cured by makingaiflargls with e ual pin-ts of water. b estimonlals of undOubted character can hit seen atmy ofiice by‘nll. ‘ ‘ . Small Bottles. 25 cents; Large do. 50 cents. .a'Sold by all Wholesale and .Retail‘ Dealers in Medicine. . . John L. Hunnewell, Proprietor. Practical Chemist. ~ ‘9 Commercial Wharf, Boston Mass; 0. F. TOLLES & 00., Agents for_Norwalk. . ~< . p . CAN'T SLEEP N Ionrs.—Dodd’s Nerviue, which has been advertised for some time in our columns, is said to be a complete specific against restlessness If this is so, persons who can't sleep soundly had better give its trial. For sale by all druirgists generally ‘ 1m17 ' «Q... Q'Cholera, Dysentery,Coughs. Colds, and Rheu- giiitaslms are quickly cured by 'AMERICAN LIFE «<0». names ‘annTABLr: SICILIAN I. . HAIR RENEWER. has proved itself to be the be the most perfect prep- aration for the hair ever offered to to the public. It is a vegetable compound, and contains no in- jurious properties whatever. It will Restores gray hair t6 its original color It will keep the Hairfrom falling out. . It cleanses the scalp and makes the hair soft. trans" and silken. ‘ It is a splendid hair dressing. It is recommended and used by the First Medical Authority. . - who: for Hall‘s vegetable Sicilian Hair Re- newer, and take no other. R. P. HALL a; CO'. ' . Nashua, N. _H., Proprietors. For Saleby E.Blackmnn,nnd EM. Prowitt,Norwulk and C. F. Tolles .& 00., South Norwalk, and by all Druggists. - 20 ‘ o lus- ‘e+..___ Have saved more than 50.000 ersons from death. for they cure in a single day, 0 olera Dysentery, all Summer Complaints. Fever and A as, and Neural- £1: Also.a sure cure for Dipther a, Coughs and eumstism. All Drn gist sell them. . .ORRIN SKIN ER a; 00., Proprietors. Springfield, Mass. LIFE DROPS Roots Pestachiue preserves the life' of the Hair; changes it from Gray to its original color in three weeks : preventing the hair from falling ; is the best articlefor dressing the bait-ever found in market,will surely remove dandruff and cure all diseases of the PESTACHINE scalp ; is delightfully perfumed. cures baldness, and will not stain the ‘kin : is a perfect Restorer and Dre’ssingcomblu . No othcrpresparation for the hair contains Pestachio Nut Oil. old by all Drug- ists. C c.'GO0DWIN& 00., RUST BROS. d7 1RD, REED, CUTLER & CO. A cute. Boston, Mass. ORRIN SKINNE &. 00.. . ‘ Sole Proprietors, Springfield. Mass. morning; ——The Courant announces that the con- tract for constructing the Gettysburg Monu- ment has been awarded to its desi ner, James G. Batterson of Hartford. The on- ument is to cost about 50,000 dollars. ' -0~<.>- ' * ‘E‘Waterbury boasts a .baby with nine grand parentst—Mchange. Try again, Waterbury, Brewaters Station. is clear ahead of you. Mr. A. S. Abbott, grand parents living as follows :—2 grand. mothers, 2 step-graud-fathers, 7 great:grand- parents, 1 great-step grandmother, 1 great- great-grand mother.—Danbury Jefersom‘an. «so... fill. may be convenient for republican merits from President Johnson, they must DemocraticState Committee of the county in which they live. Plain people may not see it ; but this is what is meant in court-cir- else by fighting it out inside the republican lines—Pillsbury Gazette. ‘ - i .-. ETTERS remaining unclaimethin the Post Oiilce A at Norwalk. in the State of Connecticut, on the 15th day of May, 1866 Ashton ,Snrah Mickland Miss Johanna Mori, Si Corlo Bliss. eoige B Newcom‘ , John R. Bennett, Henry A Nelson Miss Rebecca Barnum. Mr ' Steamboat Co Candeld or Caufleld MrsSmith. Theodore F Maria Scofield. Mr ' Smith, Miss Sallie Saunders,MlssElizabethM Smith A. Supt of H RCO Tresdwell Geo White, Mrs Catharine Wain-h. Dr William Fog , Bernaice Ravi and. Sarah Bill. Mrs M B Hancock, Daniel Hutchinson. A J Hudson.‘Maj E M K Jenney db Peters Wilcox. James Lei-nan Jeremiah Williams, Rev. N H Monaghnn, John Personscalling for any of the above Letters will lensesay “anvrnrrsnn,” giving the date 0/ the fist. . , CnsaLit's Onxsrasn P. .\i . , . —-——-—*o—¢.>-e—— "UP AND an THEM l" TWe feel inclined daily when We encounter the clumsily attired, and with the knowledge of the rich display that F.B. Baldwin makes of elegant Spring clothing. to utter the ~ex- clamattonthat heads this paragraph. A ~complete ' be‘ obtained at Bannwm‘s, Nos. 70 and 72 Bowery, New Y“, at about one-half the price it would cost. _ at almost any of the self-styled fashionable concerns. Deal at annwrit‘s. .‘.-. .» , WARREN'S IMPROVED Pelt, Cement and Gravel Roofing. ' Decidedly the best, inost durable and , cheapest known iuthis country. Materials which are liable to be confounded with this nii'd barns, 85c, but never until this recent discovery has any kind of Cement Roofing been used for ourlbesi residences. The com- binations of this roofing are such as toren- der it perfectly water-proof; makes solid, handsome work, isia saving of at least 25 per cent over any other roofin in use. _ LOCKwoon & ADAMS orwalk, are sole agents for Fairfield Countv. All orders left at the Ci'ial Yard of O. H. Benedict, prompt-- ly attended to, enquiries freely answered. .g.-... " "rt-unks, Make Your oivn Soup 2 BY SAVING AND USING YOUR WASTE Gauss. BUY ONE box or THE PENN‘A in. 1' MA NUII'A arms-[No COMPANY‘S -—-0R—- . . Concentrated Lye! it will make 10-POUNDS‘of excellenr Hard Soap, or25 GALLONS ofethe very best Soft Soap, for only aboutSSCENTS. Directions on each Box. For- saieby niLDmggists and Grocery Stores. 6mIm*2 -LLMSESJEPR: 1- - At Trinity Church. Newtown. the '8th inst.. by the Rev. Dr. Marble, assisted by the Rev. Samuel Nichols. Alexander R. T. Nichols of New York to Charlotte 8., daughter of the late Henry Beers, of Newtown. , In Carmel. N. Y.. on the 26111 ult.. b Rev.,H. W. Smullcr, Mr. George W. Barnum, to 1 iss Sarah L. Raymond. both of Danbury. In Danbury. April29th by the Rev. Dr. Howley. I)“ tJohn Dayton to Miss Margaret Buckley, both of' an ury. In Stamford. May 3d, by Rev. Samuel P. Halsey. ‘ Randal hW. Townsend of New York city, and . JaneA orton of the former place. . —\ DIED . *2. I In South Norwalk. May 10th, Samuel E. Foote, 35 years, 7 months. _. ' n Brooklyn. May 8!h.. Amanda. wife of William Howard, and daughter of the late Henry Chichester a ' of this town. In Danbury, April 26th. Mrs. Sally Parsons, aged 67 years. May 7th, Angelina, wife of David D Sher- wood. aged 33 years. On the 9th in'st.,John E. Stone aged 22 years. _ In Stamford, Suddenly. May 7th, Mar . Louise, eldest daughter ostmes D. and Lizzie . Smith, ; a ed 7years. u North Stamford, May 7 Isaac Scofield. aged 54. In Greenwich. May 4,. Gilbert Marshal. aged 19 yrs In Stamford, May 11, Gen; Sands Adams, age (1 63 years. , 1n Bridgeport Sarah E. Lathrop. widow of the late Elisha Lathrop. aged?!) years, 10 months. ' . F. BOOTH, M. I). Physician and Surgeon. OFFICE 5 Over Swords" Clothing Store, 3 Corner, of .Washington and Main Streets. South N orwalk. Conn. 4t*20 Borough Notice. THE Inhabitants of the:- Borough are hereby notified and warned, that aBor- ough Meeting, will he held on Tuesday,May 15th, 1866, at 3 o’clock, pm. for the purpose of taking into consideration the proprie ty of continuing the night watch, and for trans- acting all other business proper to come be- fore said mcctiug. , By order of the Court of Burgesscs. , . JNO.'F1TCH, Born. Clerk. Borough of Norwalk, May 9th 1866. a fresh Invoicajust r‘éceived at H. H. WELLMAN '& ,CO'S. . I ‘I Octagon, Plain - and Rustic Picture Frames, also 0‘1“] and, Gill; afiue lot just. i-eccivw at - H H. WELLMAN & CO'S - District q/‘Norwallc, as. Probate Court, May 1566. 141‘115'1‘11'1‘11‘. of SAMUEL E. FOOTE, late of Nor. walk, in said District, deceased: The. Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk hath limited and, tillowed six months from the date hereoof. for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to ' present their accounts.propcriy attested,within said time, will be debarred ii recovery. All persons in- debted to said Estate are requested to make imme- . diate payment 0 t . CLABISSA J. FOOTE. Administntrlx. IOCEWOOD’S HALL. FOR. ONE NIGHT ONLY Monday Evening, May 2181;- THE GREAT CONSOLIDAD. AND Tony Pastor’s Combination. t ' Untied in One Grand Confederation. 25‘ PERFORMERS of Celebrity under the direction of the fa- mous WIT and HUMORIS'I‘, ' SAM. SHARPLEY, » Who will appearin'his Comic Productions. Tickets - ' — 35 Cents. Reserved Seats, 50 01:8. Tickets for Sale at A. Selleck & Co’s. Book Store. J. W. ALLIN SON, Agt. ""1”" - . . ‘i'i‘ .‘ -,:,,.. ;. N 5&4sltc'sixmqa‘; En". W. ”BMW A T "_,(. “'03qu KAI-Ii, For Two Nights Only. Wednesday tit Thursday. May 2324 On which occasion will be produced the Great Sensation Play, entited Fanchon the Cricket. Admission, 35 Cents. Reserved Seats, 50 Cents. Doors open at 7 o’clock,Commence at 8. For particulars see Pro ramme. D. WORC STER,’ Agent. .4 runivrsnln novel. in N orwalk, To Let During the Sum‘merflonflis; Garden Fruits in abundance; Fresh Milch Cow, Barn, Carriage House, 1930. Apply at this Office. . tf20 May 14th, 1866. CEMOH’S ISLAND, FOR SALE. ’l‘HIS Island (situated in Norwalk Harbor about one mile and a half from South Norwalk) containing betwcet fifty and sixty acres of excellent tillable land, with an abundant supply of good water, is offered for sale on reasonable terms. For particu- lars, apply to MRS. JOSEPH COX, South N orwalk. _ BUY I'll 3381'! CLIPPEBMOWING MACHINE the best in use, for sale by the subscriber, sole agenthfor Norwalk, and adjoining towns Whitcomb’s Wheel Rakes. Lyon’s Rock, Stump and Root Digger, something new and wonderful. . Hall’s and other Plows. “Eagle Co’s Scythes,” ground ready for use, thebest article made. I BAUGH’S Raw Bone Super, Phosphate of Lime, a splendid article, together with a full supply of Hardware, Agricultural imple- ments, Iron and Steel,Window Glass,Paints, Oils &c., wholesale and retailby May 14th, 1866. ‘ W. C. STREET. ' sonar nix, . TAKES this opportunity to inform his old customers that he has disposed of his interest in the Store No.4 James’s Block, and has taken the middle basement, in the Gazette Building, directly under the Store of Van Hoosear & Ambler where he is pre- pared to execute all orders entrusted to him, .. such as Tin Roofing, Setting of Furnaces, Ranges, Baths for both. cold and hot water, putting up Pumps, and Plumbing in all its branches. All Jobbing done with neatness and dispatch. ‘ JOHN FRY. » zooms and lessons, Cheap for Cash. .ESKELSON. Successor to J. N, Lock- 0 Wood, Lyrics Block, offers to the pub- he one of the largest. and best stocks of La- dies, Gents, and childrens, BUOTS, SHOES, Gaiters &c., ever brought into this place,aud which he will sell at the lowest prices for Cash. All kinds of work made and fitted to order, from Patent Leather,Kid,Caif-skin &C The public are invited to call and examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere. Re- pairing neatly done at short notice. 4120 FURNITURE FURNITURE AT THE FURNITURE WAREHOUSE. NEAR THE UPPER END or MAIN ST. The subscriber has the largest assortment of Household Furniture in this County, con- sisting oiChumber shits of~all kinds,Buresus, Sofas, Lounges. Tete-a-Tefes, Card Tables, Marble top pier Tables, Centre Tables, Ex- tension Tables, Chairs and Rocket's Of all varieties; _ . Looking Glasses, Picture Frames, and everything else in the Fur- niture line, Cheap For Cash ! REEAIRING promptly done by expe rienced workmen. Undertaking, , A large assortment of COFFIN S, of the best materials constantly 'ou hand. Shrouds,car- riages, Hearse, and everything necessary for ‘the burial of the dead, furnished cheaper than can be obtained elsewhere. ‘A new and elegant coach body Hearse, drawn by two horses, has just been received ELBER'l‘ RAYMOND. GOOD PASTU’RAGE— FOR COWS or HORSES. NEARTHE BRIDGE. ‘ Enquire at the Gamma OFFICE. ‘ 3:20 '- Music Bulletin. fig; n. n. WELLMAN a co. HAVE just received a new collection of the most popular and beautiful Vocal and Instrumental Music. , New Waltzes, Marches and Quicksteps, Variations, Music- al Photographs,‘ New‘ Gulops. New Quilll‘ rilles, New 'Polkus. Schottischw. and Mn zurkas, Brilliant Fantasies, and Morccaus. l);rlor Bracketma select assortment .just received at. H. H. WELLMAN A: CO‘S. ictures .in Frames ready for hanging, will be disposed of fl!- 9. 'bar- stso CHESTER F, TOLLES, Administrgtor, '\ . ,~ .5 In-‘h “.55: '. '3 15°92" c. I" m :3.» a women 9 .e" fifi-MRO ge :m g Eggs; 4-. “(:62 'aaéfisifi-mgogé ewes.“ asses val» ADS: Enmd zfi‘lmcgg m— <’ q state's: Engage : “y: . c: g ggz"; mafia. H u: ,H ": m 2" as new}: =9m£ i: ems-3s H259; a: ESEEE“ BagS-ga "i. a’fiwEE." Gaga“ zbam Sign. fl al.: .fl 4!- —- I- O spma‘s ngpno B “‘“c‘i’m enz as}! “00 5.3a 94in.- o fir-Issue >- than :H W""-tflrv-‘k'vvw-iaw...., ~ . ,. gain, at unwnmmmaco's l SamSharpleys Minstrels A U C T I 6N BLACK SILKS. for , DRESSES AND MANTLES, the best assortment and the greatest bargain offered for years. (3. J. GRUMAN. B ARGAIN S 1N ‘ DOMESTICS, PRINTS, .and ‘a DRISS GOODS, of all kinds. 0. .i. GRUMAN. Mattlng. 30 Pieces from Hadden’s Auction Rooms, in Plain, White, Plaid and Fancy, of ~ the real Imperial Matting,tiie bést imported. . C. J. GRUMAN. atoms, cissmrnts. GOODS for Mens wear at Bargains, many goods as low in price as before the war. 20 - pieces of black and white mix, aud~Farmers Cassimeres at 40 ate. the yard. 'Bargains in Cloths and Csssimeres. . ' C. J. GRUMAN. Bartram ft Fanton Mfg. Cos. SEWIN'G manuals. Button Hole and Eyelet Machines, Overcast- ing, Whipping, Cordin and Embroidery Machines, c., the. Our Machines are the best in market for the purpose int nded. . ~' Genera Ofiice, Danbury Conn., "20] N. Y. Sales Room, 491 Broadway. N ortendKnapp Practical Plumbers, STEAM AND _ . GAS .FITTERS. ‘ No. 4 Jajmes’s Block, ' WATER sr. NORWALK, CONN. DEALERS IN anions-s, T111 Ware, METAL ROOFING, GAS FIXTURES, Kerosene Oil, - LAMPS &c._. BATH TUBS, _ . BOILERS, , WASH BASINS, " . PUMPS,&C. Constantly on hand and put up at short notice. 1 RO0FS numirtmi, GUTTERS and LEADERS Made and put up. ‘ All kinds of Jobbing in._ , ' PLUMBING, STEAM, and GAS PIERRE. Done with neatness and dispatch.
Norwalk Chronicler