The majority report; to uncontested delegatl Considerable debate d s to oral amendments were offers; , :tic' the admission of the Mlssourl dedeugli" .n; but finally the majority reP°“,,“,- .tting the Radicla delegatlon. Was “,0 r,ged After the MIPS”? p ,l' the Missouri radicals, Mr- King 8 ,“rnendmeut to per- mit the delegates from seceded States to vote was lost. The queSt‘O'a theli taken on the admis- sion 0f TwineSSee delegates with the right to vote I'.ras carried, 310 against I57. T05 Kansas and Louisiana delegations admitted with right to vote, 307 against 167. Colorado, Nebraska and Nevada ad- mitted without count. a The report as admit was then adopted. The Committee on Resolutions report- ed through Mr. Raymond. First resolu- tion demands suppression of the rebellion by force of arms. Second declares no compromise possible or allowable except upon unconditional surrender of armed rebels, and the laying down of arms, and demands that government shall rigidly enforce this condition. Third insists that slavery must be utterly extirpated from the soil, and demands an amendment to the Constitution to secure the end. Fourth thanks our soldiers and sailors for gallant and patriotic services. Fifth approves the course of President Lin- coln’s Emancipation proclamation, and the enlistment of negro soldiers. Sixth calls for harmony in the councils of the administration, and approves only those officials whose sentiments and conduct are in full accord with the great salient measures of administration. Seventh de~ mands full protection to soldiers without respect to color. Eighth favérs foreign emigration. Ninth declares in favor of Pacific Railroad. Tenth pledges national faith for repayment for public debt, and declares that proper and effectual taxes shall be levied to keep credit inviolate. Eleventh declares that the Monroe doc- trine shall be maintained. The reading of the resolutions elicited the wildest enthusiasm, especially the emancipation and auti‘slavery sentiments. The mention of the name of Lincoln was received with tremenduous cheering, and the resolution endorsing the Monroe doctrine. The resolutions were adopted by accla- mation amid general enthusiasm. Mr. Cameron offered the following: Resolved, That Abraham Lincoln, of Illinois, be declared the choice of the Union party for President, and Hannibal Hamlin, of Maine, for Vlce-PreSldent of the Hailed States. Mr. Stone, of Iowa, moved that the resolution lie on the table. Mr. Cook, of Illinois, offered another resolution to the effect that Abraham Lincoln be duly declared candidate for President. Mr. Stevens demanded a. vote on mo- tion to lay Mr. Cameron’s resolution on the table. Mr. Stone interrupted, calling for di- vision of question. This was ruled out of order. uproar and confusion ensued. Geu. Lane appealed to Mr. Cameron to withdraw his resolution. . Mr. Cameron finally modified his reso- lution, and moved the nomination of Abraham Lincoln for President for sec oud term. Intense excitement ensued. Uproars of applause added. to the confusion.— Presideut hammering and persons rising in all parts of the House and calling on the chair. The President demanded that Gen. Cameron should withdraw his resolution absolutely This he declined, but signified he had modified it so as to include only Lincoln. Motion was made to call roll of States. At the suggestion of Mr. Raymond a vote was taken by States, and Mr. Lin- coln received all but Missouri, which cast 22 for Grant. On motion of Mr. Hume, of Missouri, the vote was declared unanimous. The enthusiasm was perfectly indescrib able, the Convention on its feet, the band playing “ Hail Columbia.” The Chairman received a dispatch from the Secretary of War giving good ' news from Gen. Hunter (Great cheering. The Convention resolved to proceed to the choice of a candidate for Vice-Presi- dent. The names of Andrew Johnson, Hani bal Hamlin, L. H. Roussou, and- Daniel Dickinson were put before the Conven- tion. As the vote proceeded itrwassoon apparent that Johnson was to be the nominee, and before a vote was an- nounced the various States, whose votes had been divided, commenced. ehauginfi and went unanimously for- Johuson, amid great enthuSlasm. The chair announced that the next besiness in order was the election of a National Committee, and the States were called to name the same, as follows; Maine, Samuel F. Hersey ; N. H.. John B. Clark ; Vermont, Abraham B. Gard- ner; Mass, Mr. Clafliu; R. I., Thos. T. Turner; Conn, N. J. Sperry ; N. Y., H. J. Raymond ; N. J., Marius L. Ward ; Penn., not appointed yet ; Del, N. B. Smitbers: Md, H. W. Hoffman , Va., W. H. Wallace; Florida, Calvin S. Robinson; Louisiana, Cuthbert Bai- lit; Ark , James S, Johnson ; Mo, S. H. Boyd ;, Tenn, Joseph T. Fowler; Ky, P. K. Williams ; Ohio, G. B Sen ter ;. Ind. J. D. Def'rees; lll , Burt C Cook; Mich, R Giddings; Wisconsin, S. Judd ; Iowa, D. B. Stubbs ; Minne- sota, Thos Simpson ; California, not named yet; Oregon, Erasmus D. Shut~ tuck; W. Va., A W. Campbell ; Kun- sas, Jas. H. Lane ; Colorado, Jas. P. Taylor; Nebraska, W. H. H. Waters; Nevada, H. D. Morgan; Dacotah. S M. Biuuey ; New deico, Jno. W. Kerr; Montara, N. P. Lankford ; \Vashinglon, Arthur A. Denin ; Idaho, W. H. Wal lace ; Arizona, Jas. S. Turner ; District of Columbia, Jas. T. Combs. Resolutions of thanks to the officers of the Convention, and to the Mayor and Council of Baltimore were passed. President Dennison returned thanks. Adjourned sine die. .49... Death of 00]. Button. Col. Arthur H. Dutton. 2lst C. V., died in Baltimore, Sunday morning week, from the effects of the severe wound he received ten days ago, while serving un- der Gen. Butler. Col. D. graduated at West Point in 1861, standing second ill his class, and was assigned to the engi- neer corps, with the rank of first Lieu- tenant. At the time of his death he commanded a brigade ill the eighteenth army corps. He was a true gentleman and a gallant soldier, and a wide circle of friends will mourn his loss. He was a native of Walliugford, this state. «Q». . . . .The city election in Norwich occur- red on Monday, the 6th inst. The Union ticket was elected by an average majority of 150. Hon. Jas. Lloyd Greene was reelected Mayor by 420 votes, to 205 for his opponent. ‘ . . .‘l‘he rebel Congress has passed a bill providing for the impressment of food, if necessary, for the supply of the army. so far as it relates ous, was adopte . followed, and saw I Great 4 ———-—~ ,Wl‘HEGAZETTE. W1. __ T as, \Tv’l‘ h: . ‘24—‘91}, ._,,T—/ .y [1' ,yr‘/(_/ Tueliday. June 14. 1864.." National Union Nomination FOR PRESIDENT, ABRAHAM LINCOLN, _ of Illinois. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, - ANDREW JOHNSON, of Tennessee. EDITORIAL LETTER. The National Convention ! BALTIMORE, June 8th, 1864. How infinitely wide the contrast—this vast assemblage of talent, statesmanship and beauty, now greeting my eyes, and the near forty days of cannon roar, of musket volley, of shattered, bleeding humanity, of long trenches of dead heroes,shrouded in Federal blue, which has darkened my vision and op- pressed and clouded my brain as with the horrors of some dire insanity, and from which I have but just emerged ! For many reasons the Union National Convention of 1864 will live in history as one of the most remarkable events of our truly remarkable era. The re-uomination of our noble President was a fixed fact—an event rendered certain long ago by the great ground-swells of the people’s preference,and yet the lessons of to-day’s Convention are as original, and striking, and instructive as if a new candidate had been selected. The assignment of Old Dr. Breckenridge to the Chair, upon the opening of the GOD'- vention, was full of inspiration, and waked the echoes of this vast theater, as with ven- erable mien, and face remarkably suggestive of “Old John Brown" in its outlines, he stepped forward, and with clear and brave enunciation he hurled his anathemas upon treason, and pronounced his deliberate judg- ment that “the whole power of this Govern- ment, both of Peace and of War, should be exerted to cit-terminate Slacery.” To Gov. Dennison, of Ohio, was assigned 1.118 honor of Permanent Chairman of the Convention—an olive branch, it is said, del- icately tendered to those of the Buckeye State who may have preferred one of her own distinguished sons. But the great anx- iety of the true men of the Convention, as well as the “managers” in their evening cau- cuses, was how to get over the “Radical” and “Blair," or “Claybauk” difficulties which confronted us with their double sets of dele- gates. The question was referred to the- Committee on Credentials to report. The zeal and activity of the Henry Winter Davis party had saved us any trouble from Mary- land, but Missouri came up for admission with the same angry determination they had contested public measures at home. The Committee, after a long and patient hearing, were satisfied the Radical delegates were the only ones regularly appointed, and so unani— mously reported them as entitled to seats in the Convention ! Hearts seemed to jump into mouths, hats flew into the air, and the vast recesses of the theater building fairly shook and trembled with the Wild applause! The Falstafliau Chairman (Ex-Seflstor King of N. Y.) however—good soul that he is— sought to anodyne any hard feelings which such an overwnelming expression might cu- gender in the “Conservative” bosoms of the Blair faction. He moved that both delega- tions be admitted, and upon all questions of disagreement the vote should be divided be- tween them. The vote on the tender propo- sition was taken by States, and out of all the hundreds of that full Convention “Conserva- tism”carricd four votes! This was the sig- nal for. the wildest enthusiasm, and long and loud rang the Speaker’s gavel before order was again restored. 00pperhcadism might have been endured,but there was no quarter in' the Convention for friendly “Conserva— tism,” while the veil of the Union Temple is rent in twain, in the travail of its new birth! Let our new laurelled President and the People he admonished by the Significant lesson. ‘ On all hands it seemed conceded that New York should name one of her sons for Vice President, but as is too often the case with the politicians in that great State, her lead- ers couldn’t agree. The Seward wing were afraid he would thereby be ousted from his ; place in the Cabinet, and especially in the nomination of that noble old Roman, Daniel " S. Dickinson, the Greeleyz'tcs would somehow come in ahead. So New York very wisely agreed to disagree, and proposed to Massa- chusetts to support “Bully Ben Butler 1”— I‘lle suggestion was adopted with remarka- ble unanimity and enthusiasm, and I have no doubt that three-quarters of those who left the preliminary caucus, where the slate was supposed to be fixed, entered the Con- vention with the conviction that Butler would be nominated But “the best laid schemes 0’ mice and men,” &c. Old Con- necticut started off the first among all the States with her entire vote solid for brave old Andy Johnson, of Tennessee. Tlle‘cx- ample seemed infections, as State after State followed in quick succession, and those who had voted for others seemed only too anx- ious to recall their votes and make the nom- .iuation as unanimous as for the President. Upon the announcement, tumults of applause again rose and swelled all hearts and throats with a tempest of emotion. _ Next came the resolutions, read in clear and beautiful tones, by the Chairman, Henry J. Raymond. Sitting in front of the stage, and looking up and out upon the sea of eager human faces, it was easy to catch the all-absorbing sentiment burning within the breasts of that vast assemblage, as the res- olutions were read. The allusion to our he- roes, fighting, wounded, falleu,-and indeed every earnest, intense loyal, radical sentiment was intuitively caught and applauded K; the echo. Verily the Union men of America are unitedly, terribly in earnest. B. -«Q... Strawberries.—Talk about Stl'awber. I'y Festivals ! who cares for them i‘ we don’t, —just at present,-—-for we printers are having a jolly time over a lot of nice, fine Strawber- ries, with the true juice, just sent in with the Main St., who keeps an abundance of the luscious berries constantly on hand to :sup- ply the demands of the eager public. Patro- nize him and have a family Strawberry Festival of your own and then you will be sure to attend all the public Festi vals. during the season. long may he wave, &c,, and send us the (lam- k v plimentas of every Season. compliments of J. B. Pcndleton, Grocerp Hurrah for Peudle tonlv _-.——W W h'. St.‘~Domingo. . We have had a call from Mr. Davis Hatch of South Norwalk, who has just returned home from Santo Domingo, via Havana. We: are glad to learn that lie has been completely successful in his mission there, and brought with him grants of the whole Salt Mountain in that Island and permission from the Gov- crnmcut to construct a railroad from the Mountain to the Sea-board. Mr. Hatch left St. Domingo city on the 20Lh hit. The great Spanish expedition, of twenty-two ships of war and transports, that left St. Jago de Cuba’ on the 12th ult., laud- ed at Monte Christo, on the Northwest coast, near the Haytien frontier, on the 18th. The Dominicans made but a feeble resistance to their landing. It is supposed they had pre- viously removed their heaviest guns,as there were only thifisen, and those of small cali- bre, found there, although a few days previ- ous the steam sloop of war “Leon,” while reconnoitrin g and sounding, had a shot sent entirely through her wheel, four miles off. The object of the expedition is to march up the Vega to the Dominican capi- tal, about 100 miles from Monte Christo— As the greater part of the distance is through a dense forest, the Dominicans will have an opportunity to exercise their skill in their peculiar mode of warfare, in harassing the Spaniards in their march, and cutting off their supplies from Monte Christo. The ex- pedition was commanded by the Captain General of St. Domingo in person. The Spanish Government have made public their determination, that in case of the failure of this expedition to take the “rebel capital,” to send out a force of 30,000 for the same object. The Dominicans, however,manifest the most entire confidence in their ability to cope with any force that Spain can bring against them; relying chiefly upon the cli- mate to do' its work upon European consti— tutions—always so fatal in the tropics when- ever they are exposed, marching and bivou- acking in the night air. The terrible mor- tality since the war broke out, and the great difficulty already experienced in raising the funds necessary to carry on the war, has caused a great deal of dissatisfaction in Cu- ba and Porto Rico, and also in Spain; and, if they are unsuccessful in the present expe- dition, it is doubtful if the Government makes any further attempt to conquer the Dominicans, but hold the principal ports until some arrangement is made with them. The Archbishop, who was supposed to have been the cause of the outbreak at first, by closing the Protestant Church and burying ground, and the Jewish burying ground, and demanding of the Free Masons to de- liver up their badges, left for Spain on the 10th of May. The Dominicans obtain their supplies of arms and ammunition flom Nas— sau‘, but depend entirely upon the resources of the country for provisions. Q» The Tableaux. The entertainment of Tableaux and Music, for the benefit of the Christian Commission, spoken of in our last, is to come off at Lock- wood‘s Hall, on Thursday and Friday evej nings, of this week. They have been a long time in preparation, and we anticipate a fine entertainment. They will be specially interesting as the various characters are all to be represented by ladies and gentlemen of this place. The music is to be furnished by Mr. Geo. Allen,of New York. Reserved seats can now be obtained at Selleck’s Bookstore. ‘MVU SCRIMMAGE.—A disgraceful affair occurred in our streets late on Saturday night last. A party of young fellows,—probably the same who delight lately in making night hideous with their discordant yells,—attack- ed three young men near the bridge, who, it seems defended themselves to the best of their ability. A fight ensued in which fists, canes and stones Were freely used, and final- ly one of the party attacked drew a pistol, and fired two shots in the air, and a third into the crowd. No one was hurt, _but the ball passed through one of the large heavy plate windows of Morris & Doty’s store. A Silk hat, lost in the scrimmagenvas return ed the next day, we are told, with an apology and the usual excuse of drunkenness. We hope the community will be disturbed with no more disgraceful affairs of this kind. Boys, take our advice, leave liquor alone, and go home to bed at the proper time- «no... The Festival Season. The ladies of the 1st M. E. Church, are to commence the season, by holding their an- nual Strawberry Festival, at Ely’s Hall, So. Norwalk, this (Monday) evening, and to- morrow evening. They always make ar- rangements for a good time, and all who at- tend will enjoy themselves. See adv. The children of the 2nd M. E. Church Sunday School, assisted by the ladies, are to hold their annual Festival at Norwalk Hall, on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of this week. Exercises by the children, vocal music, and a good time all around, is the Bill of Fare. Go and make merry with them. See adv. The ladies of the 2d Baptist Society are to hold a Fair and Festival, at Ely’s Hall, on Friday and Saturday evenings of the present week. The ladies, we understand, have made extensive arrangements for the occa- sion, and will be happy to see all their friends and the public generally. Be sure and go. The Ladies of the 2d Congregational - Church, South Norwalk, are to hold a Fes- tival we hear, on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings next. - The Burnside Guards are to give their annual Strawberry Festival, at Ely’s Hall, South Norwalk, on next Thursday evening, we believe. grand time. “The last rose of Summer.” The “ Nor- walk Guards” propose closing the season with a grand Strawberry Festival and Prom- enade Concert, at Lockwood's Hall, Tuesday evening, June 28th. Military companies are expensive as well as necessary, and outside assistance is re- required to maintain them.‘ By means of these Festivals people'can render material aid. while enjoying themselves to the fullest extent. The Ladies of, the Presbyterian Church, Daricn, are to hold a Fair and Festival, at , Fitch’s Hall, on Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons and evenings, June 21st and 22d. Fancy articles, ice cream, strawberries, cof- fee, and fair ladies will be in abundance. Se adv. . . .<o-. PRESENTATION.—An interesting scene occurred at the Sunday School Concert, held at the Congregational Church, South Nor- walk, on Sunday evening last. Wm. _ H. Benedict, Esq,, who has been Superintendent of the School for twenty-five successive years, was presented with a beautiful service of silver plate Of six pieces, valued at $50.00. The presentation was made on behalf of the Schoolby Rev. Mr. Austin, in an appropriate address, to which Mr. Benedict responded, re- turning thanks, and giving a brief and inter- esting sketch of the history of the School.— The audience was also briefly addressed by Deacon’s Nash and Ferris, and Mr. Pardee of New York. . __-——~——o<<.>-w—-———-— W The Resolutions passed by the recent National Union Convention, we shall publish in our next. Of course they will have a, .-~r«;«A'T--rmqu-r w . ». casualties in 14th C. V. HEADQUARTERS, SECOND CORPS, A. of I P., near Cold Harbor, Va., June 4, ’64. ~ , DEAR GAZETTE: - : Through the politeness of Surgeon Dudley of the 14th Regt. Conn. Vols, I am able to send youa full list of the casualties in that regiment up to the present date. The regi- ment is in Gen. Gibbon’s Division, of the Second Army Corps,and it has gallantly par- ticipated in all the engagements of the pres- ent campaign. The casualties in the 14th has been published by the Hartford papers up to the 23d ultimo. .> . . I... Patrick H. Daily, Co. G, wounded ' Chas. B. Wilson, “ G, fore-arm Stephen D. Allen,‘ “ K, fractured arm W. H. Morgan, . “ G, neck, Jacob Kern, “ H, through chest J ohu Kelly, “ A, right hand James Norton, “ E, left arm Richard Dee, “ G, contusion arm lst Lt. Hen.Wadhams“ K, killed JUNE 3d AT COLD HARBOR . Anson L. Norton, Co. B, leg amputated, Radeal Tallman, “ B, left arm Johu Ridley, “ A, thigh Edward, Kildufl', “ C. fractured leg John Pauls, “ H, thigh “ D, scratch _ “, E, scalp slight. .-¢.>> Correspondence of the Gazette. BAanLoR’s CREEK near Newborne, i _ - *N. 0., May 30th. 1864. As all the military departments in the United States are at present in a state of tur- moil, perhaps a few' lines from this depart- ment may not be amiss to the readers of the Gas file. Notwithstanding that the Summer’s campaign was opened in this State, and cv- erything indicated at the time a hard strug- gle between the two ,opposing armies in North Carolina, nothing very serious has oc- curled in any way detrimental to the Feder- al cause. Never was so much quietness en- joyed here before as present, and I may say for the past month. This of course is ow- ing to GRANT’S determined and successful movements in Virginia, as by those move- ments the rebel General Lee was forced to call to his aid all the confederate forces that were in this State. The only demonstra- ‘tions made by the enemy in this State, were made as you are already aware against the town of Plymouth, which fell into his hands and two attacks subsequently made upon our forces in front of Newberne. Both attempts to take the latter place proved a decided fail- ure. We apprehend no great fears to the Union cause in this State so long as the armies un- der Grant and Butler are victorious. The army of Eastern Virginia can give employ- ment enough to the rebels for some time to come, and keep them checked in any ad- vance they may determine. to undertake in this direction. ’ ' . A very sad catastrophe occurred at this camp last Thursday evening, resulting in the death of between thirty and troops, and the wounding of as many more. The cars had just arrived from Newbernc and in transfer- iug some heavy torpedoes from one of the cars one'of them exploded, thereby explo— ding three others which caused the sad affair The scene which followed was awful and sickening, so much so that itis impossible to describe it. Some Of the men were literally blown to atoms, others had their heads, legs and arms severed from the bodies, and scat- tered for a considerable distance over the camp. The sad occurrence has cast a gloom over all, in fact in a far greater degree than if ten times the number of lives had been sacrificed upon some battle field. The 132d N. Y. Infantry lost the most men, the 158th N. Y. had one or two casualties to report, a detachment of the 12th N. Y. Cavalry station- ed hel'c lost one young man. Many of the wounded have died since the explosion_,and it is feared that but few of them will survive owing to the nature of their wounds. The commissary store, and the signal station- with its high tower were entirely destroyed, and it was chiefly owing to the falling tim, bers of these structures that so many lives were lost. The accident was caused by carelessness on the part of the unfortunates who were handling the torpedoes at the time. These missiles were intended for an important piece of business. ’ The two rebel rams completed at King- ston and Halifax last winter, have as yet failed to accomplish their designs upon New home, and from all I can learn the supposi- tion is that they never will. One of them, the Albermarlc, and which operated against Plymouth, is reperted to be in a very unfit con dition,owing to some damage she receiv- ed in the early part of this month during an engagement with our guuboats in Pamlico Sound. We have a strong picket line in front of Newberue at pre'sent'aud it will be impossi- ble for the enemy to come upon us unawares. Maj-Gen; Palmer is in command of the de- partment, with Brig-Gen. Harland, (of Con- necticut) in command of the forces and de-1 fences of Newborne. There is only one reg- iment from Connecticut in this department at present—the 15th—which is doing Pro- vost duty in Newberne. New York troops occupy the front, lying, between the N euse and Trent rivers, a distance of 15 miles. Vermont, Rhode Island, Massachusetts and North Carolina Union volunteers are in and at the rear of the ' city, as far as Moorehcad and Beaufort. We have a large fleet of gun- boats in the rivers, and as the rebels never likedtllese floating batteries, they had better keep out of their way. ' ’ Everything is very quiet here to-day. The troops are rejoiced over the victories in Vir. ginia, as it augurs to them a speedy termina- tion of the rebellion. The weather is very warm, with heavy thunder storms occasion- ally. The troops in this State have not been paid for a long time. and hope soon to" see Uncle Abraham’s servants, the Paymustcrs, make their appearance. Z. S. H. .. <‘.>o.—————_._._ W Capt. Henry P. Burr, 17th Regiment, of Westport, has received an honorable dis- charge, on account of physical disability.— He arrived North on the Arago, Friday. -.<.-..__._.._ W We are indebted to Representative Wm. C. Street, for valuable State Documents. 1 ' .¢.>. W We would recommend all persons in- tending to set out Trees or Vines. the coming full and spring, to patronize the New Canaan N urscrles of Messrs. Hoyt & Sons. Their Nursery Slockthe present season, is said to be unusually good, and the proprietors are reliable and thorough business men. WO<O>ab——— W We regret to learn that Col. Redfield Duryea, of the 6th Regiment, has been obliged to resign, on account of ill health.— At the commencement of the war he enlisted in Whterbury as a private in Capt. Cllatfield‘s cOmpany, and when that lamented 'officer was made Colonel of the Third Regiment, Duryea was appointed Adjutant, which po- sition be filled till the regiment was dis- charged. Subscqucntly he. was appointed ,adjutant of the 6th Regiment, by Col. Chat- field, and after the death of the Colonel, he was appointed Licut. Col. and soon after pro motcd to Colonel. He was young for the posi ltion, but was a brave man, and a faithful officer, and we regret that he is obliged .to . leave the service. i J no. Meyers, James -M. Moore, «Q». [13; Rev. S. R. Dimock, late of Pittsfield, Mesa, has received a call from the lst Con- Amadeus-1 Church in Dover N. E. - CONN. LEGISLATURE. MAY SESSION, 1864. _ - Tuesday. June 7. Saturn—Prayer by the Rev. Mr. Birge. ' . i, Resolutions appointing a Committee :or one Senator and four Representa- tives to inquire into the treatment l'c‘ ceivcd by discharged soldiers of tlle lst Artillery .;. adopted. ‘ Committee on Agriculture reported ill favor of petition of Robbins Battell et al for an act of incorporation of Connecti cut StockBrceders Association, and re- ported-a resolution to that end ; resolu- tion adopted. ’ _ ‘ Hausa—Prayer by the Rev. Mr. Burch of the lst Methodist Church. The bill relating to the amendment of the Constitution was taken up, and after some discussion on Mr. Manson’s amend- ment the yeas and Days we're called for, resulting in aflirmatiVe 52, in the negative 109, tllercby‘losinglhe amendment. Mr. Pratt, of Norwich, moved to amend by striking out in the 1st, 4th, and 5th, Sections the word “ June” and insert “ August.” The motion was adop- ted. . . - Mr. Pratt also moved to amend in the 6th Section by making it read the “ ~10th ofSeptember” instead of the ” 30th of June.” Amendment adopted. Motion to amend in the 3.1 Section by striking out “ four” and inserting” “ seven o’clock,” was lost. The bill as amended passed, and the report of the Committee accepted. Resolution amending the charter of the borough of Greenwich; to Commit- tee .on Incorporatious. The Speaker appointed Messrs. Nich- ols of Thompsons, Sessions of Pomert, Pond of Milford, Canfield of Dunham, to inquire into the treatment of 349 mem- bers or the 1st Connecticut Heavy Artil lery. ,- , Wednesday, June 8. SENATE—Prayer by the Rev. Mr. Harwood. 1 Resolution adopted, changing the name of the town of Bethlem to Bethlehem. Petition of certain parties in Norwalk for bounty, reported adversely upon, and petitioners were granted leave to with- draw. . An Act in relation to drains and drain companies was adopted, the Com. on Agriculture recommending such ac- lou. . An Act in addition to an Act in alter- ation of an Act in relation to the Militia, was referred to Committee on Military Afi'airs. The President appointed Mr. Plant of the lst District, the Committee on the part of the Senate to investigate the alleged grievances of the dsscharged sold- iers of the lst Artillery. HOUSE ——The Committee on the J u diciary reported“ the act regarding the Supreme Courts in the counties of New London and. Windham, ought to pass; bill passed,'reportof the Committee ac- cepted. The same committee ,. reported against the act concerning wrecks, strays, and unclaimed goods, but recommended the passage of a substitute bill changing the time established by law for advertisemept in the paper from three months to one month: bill passedgoriginal one lost ; also against the act relating to the exe- cution of deeds and specialties, but recom- mended a substitute allowing regimental officers to take acknowledgment of deeds, in the army; which was passed, origi- nal bill lost, and report accepted. Also against the bill encouraging the erection of water power manufactures, but recommended substitute, which was passed. - A majority of the Committee of J udi- ciury reported that the bills No. 21 and 26 providing for the paymens of bounties, ought not to pass. 4 A minority also reported against it, but recommended a substitute bill, being an act to confirm the doings of towns in certain cases. ' Mr. Merrels moved to amend the’ bill. by inserting in the third line after the word volunteers, “ or for assistance to persons who have been drafted.” Mr. Welles, of Wcthersfield, moved to amend the amendment by adding, “ and who have personally or by substitute en- tered the service of the United States.’ The amendment to the amendment was lost ; the amendment was adopted by aflirmative 140, negative 60. The question then recurred on the bill as amended, on which Mr. Converse, of Franklin, called for the yeas and nays ; resulting as follows -: Affirmative 167, negative 18 ; thereby passing the bill. Friday, June 10. SENATE.-—-Pl‘ayel' by the Rev. Mr. Clark. Mr. Bennett called up report of Com. on Canvass of Votes for Justices of the Peace and Judges of Probate, which was laid on the table yesterday at his motion. Mr. Bennett said the facts in this case were that there was a tie in a certain town, and that if a man whose name was left'ofi' the registry by some mischance were allowed to cast his bal- lot, certain gentlemen named would be elected. He would inquire of the Com. if this was not establishing a precedent. Mr. Cuudall replied that it was not, there being instances of the kind almost every year. He explained that there had been a misunderstanding on the part of the board, having acted upon a wrong assumption of facts. ‘ Some further remarks were made by Messrs. Bennett, Cundall, Fowler, Sini- mons, and Kendrick, when the resolution wasadoptcd. HOUSE—Prayer by Rev. Mr Eustis, up? of Chapel Street Church. *1 Resolution incorporating the Bridge; port Horse Railroad called up. Mr. Morris, of Bridgeport, moved to amend it by striking out all after the word ani- mal, (thereby ‘_ prohibiting the use of steam) ; amendment passed. Mr. Gallup, ol' Plainville, moved to strike out seven per cent. and insert six per cent. ; carried by affirmative 64, neg ative 52. After some other amendments, the bill passed ; resolltion passed. Petitions ofsunllry persoas for an amendment to the charter of the .City of Bridgeport ; to Conn. on Judiciary. Bills for Public Acts ; An not ill addi- tion to, and in alteration of, an act relo- tiug to Banks, appl'o'v’cd ill 1863 ; to Com. ‘on Banks. ' . An act relating to Courts. An Act in addition to, and ill altern- tion of, an act for the ob~ervanec of the Lord‘s day ; to Cool on Judiciary. Adjourned. .-.0-....,.,_._._._ 365‘” Col. .Brooks, commanding 4th Brigade, lst Division, 2d Army Corps, was killed on Friday week, while leading his brigade into action. The 270: Conn. Regiment was in this brigade at line bflltles of Chancellorsvflle and Gettys burg, and the members wlll l'l-lul-lnbcl' Col Brooks as a brave and l-lficieut colu- muuder. At the firstbattle of Frodericksbnrg, lhis regiment was in Gen. Zack's brigade, who was killed at Gettysburg Bill h of these officers fell at the head of their command—N. H. Courier. - » WW -WW “'II - | THE “’AR-uOFFICIAL NEWS. ., WASHINGTON, June 11—r. M. To sz.-Gen. Dix, N. Y.; Official reports from the Headquar- to 5 o’clock yesterday evening, detail no movements of importance. A dispatch from Gen. Sherman, dated yesterday, states that our cavalry yester- day, Thursday 9th, developed the posi- tion ofthe enemy ill u line along the Hills from Kencsnw to Last Mountain, and are now marching by the roads toward Kencsaw. A dispatch from Gen. Butler, dated this A. M. at 1 o’clock reports all quiet along our lines yesterday. Gen. Knutz charged Gucrncy’s works at Petersburg and carriedlhcm, pelletruling the town, but not being supported by Gen. Gills more, who withdrew his forces without a conflict, Gen. Kautz was obliged to withdraw without further effort. ch. Kaulz captures.» 40 prisoners and one piece of artillery which he brought away with him A dispatch from Gen. Canby, dated Vicksburg,_June 4th. states that Gen. Emory, reportsthat an attempt by Tay- lor’s force to cross the Atchafaluya, had been frustrated. The troops that had crossed dispersed, and a large quantity of commissary stores and clothing was captured. Gen. Burbridgc, commanding in Ken. tucky, in a dispatch dated yesterday at Lexington, reports that after concentra- ting a force at the mouth of Beaver Creek, on the Big Sandy I moved against Morgan’s force ill Va, West as far as Gladesville. Morgan with 2,500 men, moved into Ky., via Wllitesburg. I pursued and by marching ninety miles in 24 hours came upon him at Mount Ster- ling, yesterday afternoou and defeated him. By stealing fresh horses he reach- ed Lexington at two O’clock this A. M. Our forces held the fort and the rebels did bllt little damage. He left here at seven A. M. for Versailles and I started in pursuit with a fresh force this evening. No official report has yet been received from Gen. Hunter. E. M. STANTON Sec’y of War. Another Victory. ' WASHINGTON, J uue 12.— M'aj.-Gcncral Die: A dispatch from Gen. Hunter dated at 6 o’clock on the morning of the 8th inst. at Stnunton, reports that “ We met the enemy at Piedmont last Sunday, the 5th inst., killing William E. Jones, their commanding general, and totally routing them after a battle Of ten hours duration. We have captured 1,500 prisoners alto- gether—one thousand men and over sixty officers, (in the field of battle—also three thousand stands of arms, three pieces of artillery and a vast quantity of stores. We have today effected a junction with Gcns. Crook and Averill.” It is stated in another dispatch, unoffi- cial, dated at Staunton, June 6th, that our infantry is now engaged ill burning ties and bending rail, east and west. All the government and railroad buildings have been burned at Stauntou. We leave to-morrow. R. R. MCCAINE, Cypher Operator. A dispatch from Gen. Grant’s head- quarters, dated yesterday at 4 o’clock P. M. reports that the rebel cavalry having yesterday made a dash into Wil- son’s lines, near the Lenny House, Wilson this morning sent out a part of the McIn- tosh brigade to see where the enemy was. Their pickets are driven back and their outer line forced, the cavalry passing over the intreucllments. About a mile west of Bethesda Church, McIntosh came uponField’s division of infantry, and having accomplished the purpose of his reconnaissance retired. He killed and wounded a number of rebels in his progress, and brought away four or five prisoners. He had sixteen men killed and wounded Dispatches from General Sherman, da- ted at his headquarters, Big Shanty, Ga. this morning, have been received stating that our lines are within four or five hun- dred yards of the enemy, but no fighting us yet. E. M. STANTON. ~<.>. .— By the arrival from New Orleans at Cairo of the steamer Emperor, we learn that on the 7th inst. an engagement took place between a portion of Gen. A. J. Smith’s forces and“tlic Rebels at Colum bia. No details are given beyond the statement that our loss ,was 30 or 40 killed and 70 wounded. The town of Columbia was burning as the Emperor passed The fleet was two miles above the town. 0“.-. GREAT Loss or LIFE.———The Berkshire, running between New York and Hudson, on the North river, WflS de- strcycd by fire at Esop’s Island, eight miles below Rondont, on Wednesday night. Vessel a total loss—40 lives re- ported lost. The fire originated in the lamp room, caused by the explosion of a lamp. a‘.» Death of Col. Kellogg. Col. Elisha S. Kellogg, of the Second Connecticut Heavy Artillery, was killed in a battle at Coal Harbor, Va., on Wednesday last, while his regiment was acting as infantry. He entered the ser- vice as Lieut.-Col. of the 19th regiment, and was promoted after the resignation of Col. VVcssclls. subsequent to the chang, ing of the regiment from infantry to ur- tillery. His home Was ill Derby,.though he formerly lived in New Hartford, and had an extensive acquaintance through- out Litcllfield county. As an officer, he was much respected. Few men as brave ha e 't the State. 0‘.» TEE PHILADELPHIA FAIR ‘exceeds of New York in every respect, not epting the picture gallery. The exhibi- tlon is more extensive, better lanned and arranged, more tastefully decorated. The grand Gothic nave that divides the building is the finest roof on the continent. The side avenues are smaller, but faultless. The ex- tent of a walk through all is two and a half miles. The horticultural department is a miracle, a paradise for botanists and florists. The arms and trophies department is far superior to that of New York, and Phila- delphiahas had much less aid from outSlde than New York had. ——o<<.-.._... WThe Bridgeport Standard, says that the gentleman who had his watch stolen on the train leaving New York at elgllt o'clock p..m., June 9th, is informed that the thief was arrested, and the watch recovered at Bridgeport, and be is requested to .commu- nicatc with the City Attorney at Bridgeport, without ’delay. ...°>...._-.- GENTLEMEN, whether of a, military or civil turn Ol’miud, can purchase, either made pp or prepared to order, clothes of every quallty mud in every accepted style, at the large clothing warehouse of F. B. BALDWIN, Nos, 70 d: ’22 Bowery, where also Will be found a large stock of fashionable and ready made goods for spring and summer wear, offered at the lowest possible prices—Indeed, with- out lnucll respect to profits. Do not fall to call on F. B. Baldwm, «o . W We were never aware thattllere was so‘great a difference in the qualities of bar sou until after using the J. Monroe Taylor Go d Medal Soap' our advice to our readers is go without delay to your grocer and get asupply, for it is a truly wonderful artlclc and will not injure the finest fabric; our experience is that it is the best and greatest dirt extractor known nlong the many differ- ent brandsof soap in he market. The De- '~ "1"?1'35W-fii7‘15fl t .- pot is 115 Liberty, New York. 'J‘nfl‘mm ters of the Army of the Potomac, down “ steame’i“ General Headquarters State of Connecticut. ADJUTANT GENERAL’S OFFICE, l Hartford, J unc, 1864. 3‘ [Special Orders No. 80.] _1. The Slachcdz'calBoard, Will assemble at the United States General Hospital in New Haven on THURSDAY the 16th ints. at 2 o’clock 1’. M. for the examination of appli- cants for positions as Surgeons and Assis- tant Surgeons in thc Connecticut Volunteer force. By order of the Commander-in-Chicf, HORACE J. MORSE, Adjutant General. -——~——-0.-q.|>.._.. Letters remaining unclaimed in the Post Oflice at Norwalk, State of Connecticut, the 13th day of June, 1864. Burton, Susan Pattison, Mrs H L 1 Baker, Master Henry Raymond, J abczFitch Beirne, Mary Ridge Mrs John W Brush, Miss N cllie RodgersMissrsCB&Co Byxbcc, Miss Emma Raymond, G Clayton, Miss Anna 7Smith, Miss Thcrassa Fagun, Rev. W. T Spear, Capt. Nelson P Gray,Mess.Wm.C &CoSellcck, E W Esq flawley, Ezra Taylor, Frank L Heiniscll, Roellus 'l'rcadwcll, Miss Mary Hoyt, Mas. B. St. J Taylor, Nelson chly, Mary Under-hill, C P Kcmpcr, F. A. Esq White, William Kcating Patrick Weed, Mrs Hannah M Lain, Mrs Charles Wilcox, Julia B Lockwood, Miss EdithWeed, Mrs Handford Mcrrlll, Mrs Acidic thclock, Mrs T B Miller, John T Wheeler, Dollie M Powell, John W Persons calling for any of the above Let- tcrs w1ll please say “Advertised,” giving the date of the list. CHARLES OLMSTEAD. P. M. .__..._..<.>. W Returned Soldiers often find they have brought with them a foc more dangerous, and harder to conquer, than the one they have left behind. The insignia of this secret enemy arc the orange hue of the skin, the saffron tint of the eye. QSGOOD’S INDIA CHOLAGOGUE. is the great reme- dy. It restores the liver to healthy action, relieves the blood from accumulated bile, gives tone to the stomach, elevates the spir- its and invigorates the system. Sold by all druggists and medicine dealers. -<.>- WAREEN’S IMPROVED FELT, CEMENT AND GRAVEL ROOFINo.-——We refer to the above roofing, believing it to be decidedly tl'. best, most durable and cheapest known in this country, the merits and popularity of which are so perfectly demonstrated about the village that we refer to it, thinking that We may thus confer a favor upon our read- ers and the public generally. Very many of the best buildings are covered with this material; our own being one of the number. Materials which are liable to be confound- ed with this have long been in use for cov- ering factories and burns, &c., but never un- til this rccent discovery has any kind of Ce- ment Roofing been used for our best resi- dences. The combinations of this roofing are such as to render it perfectly water- proof; makes solid, handsome work, is a very great saving of at least 25 per cent over any other roofing in use. C. W. Lockwood is sole agent for Fair- field County. All orders left at the Store of A. Moorehousc, Main Street, will receive his prompt attention; enquiries freely au- swered. ' 1y34 WARREN” WMWWWWNW. In Brooklyn, June 9th, by Rev. A. N. Lit- tlejohn, Lucien G. Quigley of New York Ci- ty, to Adda Wattlcsof the former place. In Bedding, May 31st, by the Rev. John Crawford, Moses H. Wakeman M. D., to Miss Hattie W. Collins, both of Reddiug. In Danbury, June 7th, by Rev. Mr. Hill, Mr. Edmund Clarke, of San Francisco, Call. to Mrs. Betsey Wildman, of Daubury. _ Deep. In Stratford, on Monday, May 9th sudden- ly, Ephraim Beardsley aged 71 years. In Millville, Wis., May 29th. Mary “L, daughter of James E. and Mary Taylor., aged 2 years and 11 months. On Bedloes Island, N. Y., June 9th, of ty- phoid fever, William A Weed, of West Nor- walk, a member of Co. B., 13th C. V., aged 17 years and 9 months. His remains were brought to New Canaan for interment. Lockwood’s Hall. TABLEAUX VIV AN TS! An Entertainment of TABLEAUX AND MUSIC, will be given at LOCKWOOD’S HALL, Thursday and Friday Evenings, June 16th and 17th, for the benefit of the Christian Commission. The various characters will be represent- ed by Ladies and Gentlemen of Norwalk. The Music will be under the direction of Mr. G. ALLEN, of New York. Admission 25 cents ,: Reserecd Seats 50 cents. Diagrams of the Hall can be found at the Bookstore of A. Selleck, where Reserved Seats can now be secured. Doors Open at 7 o’clock; to commence at 8 o’clock. VOLUNTEERS. HE sum of fifteen dollars will be paid to any person presenting a Volunteer for the United States Army to either of the undersigned, payable when said recruit shall have been mustered in the United States Service and accredited to the town of Norwalk. MARTIN S. CRAW, WALTER C. QUINTARD, J osEru P. HANFORD,JR Dated Norwalk, J uue 13th, 1864. Wanted. COMPETENT and efficient nurse for children. one but Protestants need apply. In- ir.t this office. ' ‘ Wanted. - W0 HUNDRED HANDS to work 0 Military Pants, and also, hands to press the same. Steady employment given. Call upon E. S. BARTRAM at J. W. Hubbell’s Grocery Store, under Lock- wood’s Hall. 10524 i Selectmen. tl24 5 THE ANNUAL . STRAW'BERRY FEST] VAL of the M. 1:. Church, So. Norwalk, will be held at ELY’S HAIL, Jlfonu'tl y and Tuesday Evenings, June 13 1214. Admission, 15 Cents. ' IllWlllillllY FESTIVAL HE Annual Strawbcrl' F ' . y estlval of the T 2nd M. E. Church Sabbath School will be held at Norwalk Hall on Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings, June 14th and 15th. The Exercises to commence at8 o’clock, consisting of Singing, Speaking, Clluruses, Quartets, Duetts etc. After which, comes the delicious Straw- berrlcs, and all the Fixings. Doors open at 7 12 o’clock, Tickets of Admission 15 cents. t TglePllbllC are rcpectfully invited to at- ell . The Ladies of the BAPTIST CHURCH, SO. NORVVALK, will hold a ' Fair and Festival, AT ELY’S HALL, On Friday and Saturday Evenings, June 17th and 18th. The public are invited to attend. BABIEN. THE Ladies of the Presbyterian Church of Darlen, propose to hold a Fair and Festival. at FITCH’S HALL, on the Afternoons and Evenings of Tuesday and \Vedncsday, June 2lst, and 22d. , There will be a large variety of substan- Strawberries, Ice Cream, and Coffee. The citizens of this, and adjoining towns, are most- cordially invited to attend,thus giv- ing material proof of their sympathy and good will. Should the weather prove stormyon Wed- nesday, the Fair will be continued to Thurs- day evening. The Norwalk Guards Will hold a STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL —and— PROMENADE CONCERT, AT LOCKWOOD’S HALL, TUESDAY EVENING, June 28th. The MUSIC for the occasion will be furn- ished by GEO. ALLEN’S famous Band, of N.Y. Admission 15 Cents. Notice. THE Annual Meeting of the Stock holders of the Norwalk Fire Insurance Co. will be holden at the office of the Company, at 9 o’clock. A. M., on the last' Wednesday of June, 1864., for the choice of Directors and transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. 2t23 GEORGE R. COWLES, Secretary. Information Wanted. FWILLIAM and JAMES BYRON, who left the town of Carrackettle Coun- ty of Limerick, Ireland, about 15 years ago. Their sister, Honora Byron whom they left in Washington, is now living in Norwalk, audis very anxious to find her brothers. Any information concerning them will be thankfully received. Address - DARBY CAHILL, 3t*23 Norwalk, Conn. Dress and cloak Making. THE undersigned Would announce to the ladies of Norwalk and vicinity, that they have taken rooms in SllEnwoon’s BUILDING, Main St., where they are prepared to execute Dress and Cloak making in the latest style, and at Short notice. Ladies are respectfully invited to give them a call. ’ MRS. A. CROSSMAN. MISS MARY A. DAVENPORT. To the Tax~payers 0F RIDGEFIELD. NOTICE is hereby given to the resident and non-resident Tax-payers of the Town of Ridgefield, that their taxes are now due as made from 1863 assessment list, and that I am ready to receive the same at my place of residence, and will also meet them in the different parts of the town to receive their Taxes, at the following times and plu- ces: At E. H. Smith’s Store. on Wednesday, July 6th, from 8 to 10 A. M., and from 10 to 12 A. M. at the Store of L. H. Bailey. On the afternoon of the same day, from 4 to 7 P. M., at the Store of W. W. Beers, Ridgefield Depot. On Thursday, July 7th, from 10 to 12 A. ll ., at the Store of H. O. Nash do Son, Tili- s; on the afternoon of the same day, from 4 to 7 P. M., at Keeler’s Mill, Limestone. On Monday, July 11th, from 6 to 8 P. M., at the Store of H. K. Scott, Esq. On Wednesday, July 13th. from 2 to 6 P. M., at Geo. Bouton’s Store, Ridgebury. N. B.——Prompt payment earnestly‘requ'es- ted. Ridgeficld, June 11th, 1864. OCK SALT Extra nice for grinding, J unc 13th 1864. at ‘ S. E. OLMSTEAD & CQ. OOTS AND SHOES, a large assortment Cheap at S. E. OLMSTEAD & CO TOBACCO every varicty+Wllolesale and Retail at Manufacturers prices, at S. E. OLMSTEAD & CO. V ORCESTER’S “HOP YEAST CAKES" the best article in use, at S. E. OLMSTEAD & CQ. ‘ AMS, SHOULDERS and PORK. Ex- tra choice, and cheap for the times, 'at' S. E. OLMSTEAD A; CO. " WANTED. Al: the Danburv Laundry, 2 ," Hands for washing, starching and iron- aing shirts for the New York market. The highest wages paid to experienced hands. ddrcss, R. H. STURGES, 1t3 Dunbury, Conn. GRASS FOR SALE. LARGE QUANTITY OF Standing Grass, Will be sold in lots to suit pur- For further particulars inquire of WM. B. ST. JOHN. for Sale. Chasers. 1t*24 Strayed or Stolen. ON Friday, June 10th, a small black and ~ tan colored Dog, answering to the name of “Jet.” Any person returning said dog to the sub- scriber will be reasonably rewarded. D. DAYTON South Norwalk, June 13th. 72124 Auction. IJURSUANT to an order from the Court of Probate fol-tile District of Norwalk, Willbe sold at Public Auction, on the 30111 day of June, 1864, at 2 o‘clock in the nilcr- noou, (unless previously disposed of at pri- vate sale.) so much of the Real Estate of JOHN WILLIAM Locxwoon, late of N cw Uil- naan, deceased, us will raise the sum of $328.66, with incidental charges of Sale. Sale to take place on the premises ill said New Canaan. ‘Terlns made known at the time of sale. , DRUSILLA E. LOCKWOOI), Emrcnlrix. New Canaan J unc 12m 1864. 1t""24 For Sale. r W0 2 Scot square \Vugons. One Second hand Brigg ._ One second hand Carriage, Two seats with leather Top. J. SHEPHERD. I'airfield County RECRUITING OFFICE, S now open at No. 1 Water Street, Nor- . walk, where Men are Wanted for the ARMY AND NAVY. HIGHEST BOUNTIES PAID and the choice of Regimen ts. Don’t wait to be DIRAIJ‘TED, tf22 Assets over $23,000,009, GEO. 13:. COWLES, S AGENT at Norwalk, and issues Policies for the following INSURANCE COMTANIES. Home, of N. Y., Assets Jan. .1’ ’64 $3,286,270 Etna, of rial‘tlm'll, 93,123,339 Pllmnix, of N.Y., “ “ -- 722,219 Home, of N. H., “ “ 500,000 Norwich, “ “ - 390,501 Lnlnul‘, N. Y., " = 380,379 North'Alncricau, llt‘ll“ " 354,010 City of New Haven, “ 330,419 Merchants, Hartford, “ “ 301,443 \Vcstcru Masai, l’ittsficld, “ 236,424 Hnlnpdcn, Springfield,“ “ 200,000 People’s, Wulccslcl', “ “ 200,000 and other (.‘olllpullics, Stock and Mutual, in Connecticut, Massachusetts and New York, with assets of $13,000,000. At So. Norwalk application may be lllutlc lo WM. '1‘. CRAW. 11m, A. 1). 1864. ESTATE of ESTHER ALLEE, lute of , Wilton, in Said l)isLl'icL'LlLl-cu'.~cll. UltDEllan.—'l‘bat the EXt t'llllvl‘ exhibit his Adlninistl‘ntlon account to this Court for ad- justment, ut the Probate Office ill Norwalk, 011 the 9th (in)! ul‘ July, 1804, ll! 1} H’L'luclt, lul'c- noon: and that all persons llllcrcstcu In said Estate, may be llUllllL‘ll thereof, the Excculor will cause this urllcr to be published in 1! newspaper pfintcll in Fail-field County, and post a copy tbcrcol on the slgu post in San] Wiltoll,zlc:ll'cst the place wllcl'ctbc deceased Inst dwell, :ll least ten days before said 9th day ul'Jlll '. CIEORGE A. DAVENPORT, 1b*24 ' Judge. tantial and fancy articles; and also delicious . s. s. HURLBUTT, CollectOr. _ 3l24 District of Abr’lz‘ul/c, as. I‘rubuh’ (burl, June . as"
Norwalk Chronicler