a L school. He said it was a fact that people in mill villages married very young for the pur- pose of raising up a family of children to_go into the mills, and enable them to retire. Mr. Stoughton thought the bill would. take too much time just now, and moyed it be postponed and that the senate go into exeec- utive session. HOUSE—Prayer by the Rev. Mr. An— dz'ews. Bill making all trains on ' railroads. come to a full stop before crossing draw-bridges; referred. _ Bill compelling every town of twenty-eight hundred inhabitants to maintain a high school nine months in the year, exclusive of vacations; referred. FRIDAY, June 16. SENATE—Prayer by Rev. Mr. Crane. Resolution of inquiry de town debts for- war purposes, requesting the members to obtain information and report by the 20th. Mr. Ballard moved to amend by making the date the 26th. Considerable discussion arose on the resolution, and the resolution was amended and adopted ; rules suspended and resolution transmitted. The resolution calling the judges of the supreme court of errors, to meet in this city on the 20th of June, to decide whether the negro is a citizen of the United States, came from the House passed, and was passed "1 the Senate. Mr. Harrison called up the resolution on the place of holding courts in New London county, which came from the House amerid- ed, as reported dyesterday. The question was upon reconsi eriug the previous action and concurring with the House, which was done by yeas and nays, Messrs. Peck, Battell, Cone and Atkins voting in the negative. Messrs Hodge and Bolten absent. Public act de animals running atdarge on highways, extended to include goats; refer- r . An act de pa ment ofbounties, to y per- sons furnishingysubstitues $200; referred. An act de‘ prosecutions on violations of cities or boroughs. An act de highways and bridges, making private ways used as highways in privileges and penalties; referred. ' An act de marriage relation, making the husband not responsible for the debts of his wife incurred before marriage, but holding the wife responsible; referred to committee on divorces. éfir Resolution appointing Wm. A. Cummings of Darien, a Railroad Commissioner; passed. Mr. Ballard offered a public not repeal- ing the usury law ; refuted. HOUSE—Prayer‘ by Rev. Mr. Brown, member of the House from plainfield. Resolutions returning the thanks of the General Assembly to Brigadier General Hewley and Brevet Major General Tyler, for distinguished military services; referred. Resolution returning the thanks of the General Assembly to the soldiers from Con- necticut, for gallantry, etc.; referred. Resolution proposing an amendment to the State constitution, providing that there shall be one stated session of the General Assembly, to be held on the 1st Wednesday in May: that there be but one capital, its location to be designated by a plurality vote of the voters of the State, on April 1st, 1867; and that the resolutions beconti-nued. to the next session and published with the laws ; referred, after explanation, by. M... A. Catlin, of Harwiuton. . ‘ Resolution instructing the finance commit- tee to ascertain the. debts of the towns, by the 20th inst. On motion of Mr. Kingsbury of Waterbury, the action of the Senate was concurred in. Report of the Joint Select Committee on new State House. They say the Com- mon Councils of both Hartford and New Haven have_agreed to build a new State house, provided the present State Houses are given in ex'cbange, and recommend that the resolutions prssed by the Common Couno oils of each my be lodged on file in the office of the Secretary of State; they also submit ‘ hills forpublic acts authorizing the cities of Hartford and New Haven to erect new State Houses, the question to be submitted to the popular vote of the peOple of each city ;; ta- bled for printing?! _ On motion of r. Hammond. ‘59- election ofa judge of the supreme count. was made the speciai order for 11 a. to, next Wednes da '. Bill encouraging the erection. and support water power manufacturies; Bill re uiring railroad cars to be provided with subs utial brakes etc. ; referred. Bill dc. release of. attachments ; bill do the observance ofI-the Sabbath ; referred. Billreducing the number of Bank Commie sinners" from three to one; that the vacancy no: existing shall not be filled, etc. ; refer- re . . Bill requiring ballot-boxes at town elec- tions to be kept open five hours; referred. _ Resolution appointing Seymour N. Case, State director of the Farmer’s and Mechan- ic’s Bank ; referred. A“... Emma—The Connecticut Baptist Con- vention assembled at the Second Baptist Church on Tuesday morning last, the Presi- dent, Deacon Lovis in the chair.- —Georgc Tyler stopped at the residence of Mrs. E. Stevens, begged something to eat, and while it was being prepared, stole a watch and made himself scarce. He was caught and sent to jaiL—Capt. Krazsynski, formerly of the 11th C. V., is going to Mexico to‘ ac- cept the position of Major in the Mexican army—Rev. Mr. Powers, formerly of the Christian Commission, has accepted the call ,of the West Street Congregational Society, and will commence his duties the first Sab bath in July—The First Congregational Society has extended a call to the Rev. Mr. Erisbie,‘ of Ausonia, to become .their Pastor. -—Exlensive arrangements are being made for the Fourth of July celebration—hier- eom'an. ' a.» Samoan—A meeting was held on Tues- day evening last to make arrangements for ‘ celebrating the .4th of July. Oliver Hoyt was called to the chair ; he thought the peo- ple should not let the day pass by without giving expression of their joy at the advent of peace, and estimated that it would be necessary to raise $1,500 or $2,000 to make the celebration worthy of the occasion, and I'ubscribed $200 for Hoyt Brothers. Be tween six and seven hundred dollars were subscribed on the spot. It was proposed to have salutes, an oration, procession, fire works, etb. Bishop Simpson, of the M. E, Church, has been invited to deliver the Ora- iion, and it is expected the invitation will be accepted—The remains of James L. Tay- lor, killed at Big Bethe], have been recover- ed, and intered in the family burial ground in Greenwood—St. Andrew’s Chapel, which has heretofore been connected with St. John’s Church, has been made an inde- pendent parish and the Rev. F. W. Braith- waite appointed Rectum-+4. G. Snelling, of the Baptist Singing School, was on Sunday Week, the recipient of a handsome present of valuable books from the scholars, in up— preciation of his services as leader of the class—The annual meeting of the Pres- byterian Societywas held on Monday eve— :;iug last, Hon. Truman Smith, Chairman. Financially the Society is in a prosperous condition—The Ladies of the Congrega— tional Church hold a Strawberry Festival at Seely’s Hall on Thursday afternoon and eve- ning.—Admate. —*-d.a-» mm the great Strawberry Show of the American Institute Agricultural Society held last week in New~York, J. W. Faulkner, of Stamford, received the prize for the three- heaviest Strawberries, and another prize to, a quart of berries. Last week Mr. Faulkne picked twelve berries which weighed one- half pound. They were of the “RippoWam” variety—one of Mr. F.’s own seedlings. , ———~«o» ”Generals Hallcck and Stoueman have sent to the War Department separate replies tothe comments made upon their action in the recent report of General Sherman. They produced reasons in justification of their course; General Halleck averriug that he acted under specific orders from General Grant. Meanwhile Secretary Stanton keeps cool, and probably enjoys the inky combat between the Generals. _' . «O» . WThat most monstrous tyrant, Henry VIII, was so ardent awooer that he mam- ed his wives first, and «and them afterward. Gazette: 3931013111311: Tuesday, June 20. 1865. UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE. [We reprint from our last issue the obser- vations preliminary to the following article ] We propose, in our next issue, to commence the publication ofa short series of articles, under the above title. The recent action of‘ the General As- sembly, referring to the people the question of a further extension of the sum-age, renders it eminent- ly proper that there should ‘be a full and fair consider- ation of the subject, preliminary to the ballot. And fortunately, the subject is presented to us disembar- assed ofall extraneous issues. We have no occa- sion to trouble ourselves about what the Federal Government will do, or ought to do. We are not called upon to vote on matters affecting other and distant communities. The question relates to Con- nectfcut and only to Connecticut. The people of this State, in their primary capacity, as the source of all rightful politial pOWCr within its limits, will make their choice between limited and universal aufi'rage. It is every grave question. It goes down to the foundations of the social structure and accor- ding to its decision will our love and respect for genuine Democracy be judged. It will be npcessary, in the outset of‘ such a dis- cussion, to revert, to some extent, to the elements- ry principles, which underlie our frame of govern- ment. We ask the attention and patience of our readers in this portion of our argument, believing that its presentation is necessary to an intelligent Judgment Ofthe conclusion to which We shall arrive. I. The radical difference between the an- cient and modern forms of civilization con- sists in the recognition, by the latter, of cer- tain rights appertaining to each and every man, for the sole reason that he is a man .— The Greek or the Roman knew nothing of these; his fundamental law was force; the strongest was always the most righteous. The Englishman or the American, on the other hand, professes to determine the rela- tions of men to each other in the social state. according to certain laws of moral rectitude, whose origin is clearly traceable to the Di- vine command, “ Thou shalt love thy neigh- bor as thyself.” In the American theory of society, person- al liberty, in other words, individual 'free-, dom, occupies the foremost position among these fundamental rights. While I may for- forfeit this liberty by crime, no man, or au- thority, so long as I am innocent, may justly deprive me of it, and all limitations upon it are only so far lawful as they are made with my consent, express, or fairly implied. It fellows that in the association of individuals. which is called the State, the men who exer- cise the funCtious of GOvernment, which is a limitation of individual freedom, derive all their just powers, from the consentof the governed. All men, possessing, by virtue of their manhood, equal rights to the exercise of political functions, a government based upon natural right, would necessarily be a pure Democracy; that is, so much of Law, as should be needful for the well-being of the community, wouldhe enacted by the unani- mous consent of all the individuals compo- sing that community. But here, from the imperfection of human nature, and human capacity, -two limitations necessarily arise, viz: 1. All the individuals of aState will be unabfcto agree in the enactment of laws.— But as law is necessary, and the opinion of either the greater or lesser number must pre- vail in Its creation, the nearest approximation to natural right will be, to devolve the law- making power for the Whole, upon the ma- jority of the whole. The right of the ma— jority, therefore, is based upon the two-fold foundation of the natural . rights and the natural necessities of man. 2. Another limitation springing from the physical incapacities of the race, will be found in the impossibility, in acountry of any considerable territorial extent, of gath- ering together the whole people ina single assembly. But, as we have seen that the essence of rightful government consists in the consent of the governed fairly ex— pressed through tlie majority, and as this consent may as readily be indicated through the agency of others as by personal declara- tion, the Representative system is naturally evolved by this latter limitation, and equally with a pure democracy, finds its ultimate ba sis in natural right, and when exercised strictly upon that basis, may with sufficient propriety, be designated a Democracy. The foregoing limitations, it will be seen, are necessary, arising from the natural or physical constitution of man. They are the only limitations known to. the, Declaration of Independence, which should ever bere- vered as the American Magus Charts. The disqualificatious of sex and immaturity are only apparent, not real. The woman and he child vote already in the husband and the father. The normal Condition of the adult man and woman is marriage; in marriage, they are one, and the ballot which the larger and more muscular hand casts, is the act of this divinely-ordained unity. That there is a period of immaturity, when the child must be represented by the father, all agree; socie- ty only determines when that period shall cease. ’ But, to return. We have alluded to the Declaration of Independence, not by way of authority, but because its political doctrines underlie the whole growth and development of American Society. They are the key- note of American progress. So long as we move in the direction which they indicate, we shall grow better, wiser, purer ; shall ap~ prdximate more nearly to, the pattern of a perfect State. And this, not because thee Declaration ~rccites these maxims, but be- cause they are true. They are, in no respect, original in that instrument; unconsciously, probably, to the statesman _wlio penned the words, he was only incorporating, for the first time, in the charter of a nation. those great truths, whose seminal principles were exhibited, centuries ago, in the divine teach. ings of tee Author of Christianity. There were indeed, at first, practices “in- tagouistic to the axioms of the Declaration. The old feudal law of primogeniture, limit- ing the capacity Qf inheritance to the eldest son and laying the sure foundation of Aris- tocracy, prevailed in many of the States.— The restriction of the suffrage to the holders of land, another remnant of aristocratic iu- stitutions, was well—nigh universal. Chattel slavery, a system inveterateiy hostile to the principles of the Declaration. prevailed in every State of the Union. But circumstan- ces had planted those principles too deeply in the instincts of the American people to allow them to be overwhelmed by these an- tagonisms. The entire life of the Colonies, prior to the Revolution, was a training for the establishment of a nation, whose gov— ernment should rest upon the political equali— ty of individuals, and the consent of the governed. Necessity compelled the settlers of our Atlantic coasts to leave behind them the old feeling of dependence on kings, lords, and gentlemen. There Were savage tribes to conquer, wild beasts to extirpate, unbroken forests to clear away, and-a primi~ tive soil to break up and cultivate. Agricul~ lure, commerce, manufactures, all had to be, as it were, created. And for this the colo- nists were to depend only upon God and themselves. Here, in a new world, hem— med iu between the ocean and the wilderness, they were left to grow up to the stature of' individual manhood. For a hundred and fifty years God trained them thus, and the l; result was a people, different from any the world had ever known before. Thus, the first true Democracy of history ‘ was born in the shadowy forests, and grew strong in the contests of individual man with primitive nature. It uttered itself in language that has shaken the world, in the Declaration of Independence. From that moment, its progress and development have been sure. Primogeniture fell before if. Property restrictions upon suffrage survived a little longer, only to perish in their turn. Slavery closed in a death-grapple with it, and perished in blood and fire. One barrier to its final triumph remains, viz : the denial of rights, by reason of diversity of race, and upon this we propose to speak in our nut article. ' - 0» ELECTION or Juneau—The Legislature, last week, elected Hon. Elisha Carpenter, of Wethersfield, a Judge of the Supreme Court,- to fill the vacancy occasioned by the expiration of Judge Dutton’s term of office. Hon. Gideon Hall, of Winchester, was elect- ed a Judge of the Supreme Court to fill the vacancy occasioned by the elevation of Judge Carpenter to the' supreme bench. Both gentlemen are elected to office for eight years from the 11th- of February,-1866. .<.>. Railroad Commissioner. Wm. A. Cummings, Esq., of Darien, was nominamd for Railroad Commissioner, to fill a vacancy, by the Union Legislative Can- one, Monday evening last. A capital selec- tion. - 1 ‘ . p o Found Drowned . - A widow lady named Julia Westlake, re- siding on Washington Street.South N orwalk, was found drowned in a well in" the yard ofher residence, on Friday morning last. She arose about 4 o’clock, opened all the doors and windows in the house, then went out in the yard and it is thought deliberate- 1y let herself down into the well, as there were no bruises on her person except one small cut on the forehead. She has been subject to temporary fits of derangement ~of mind, since the loss of a nephew, who died from wounds received in the battle of Get- tysburg. This nephew and sister" had been brought up by her, their own parents dying when they were quite young. She had made arrangements to visit New York with her ueice on that day, and her clothes Were packed over night, they expecting to leave on the steamboat in the morning. She was missed, early in the morning and on search being instituted, her body was found in the well at about 5 o’clock. Her remains were taken to New York for interment On Satur- day morning. m Q‘.-. Fourth of July Cclehratlbn. MEETING OF CITIZENS. We are requested to invite all persons in- terested in getting up a suitable celebration for the coming Fourth of July to meet at the office of the Norwalk Insurance Compa- ny, at 8 o’clock, Tuesday evening. Shall we Celebrate ‘3 The great Rebellion has been put down and Peace reestablished throughout the land, and now it seems to be the general, as it is natural, desire of the people to have a grand Peace Oakbrati'on on the coming anniversa— ry of our National Independence. Shall we have one in Norwalk ? ‘If so we must be up and doing. Our neighboring towns, Dau- bury, Stamford and Bridgepnrt are already busily engaged in making extensive arran- gements for. the proper observance of the day. Norwalk has more material fora good celebration than any place between New York and New Haven, and if our people take hold of the matter with proper spirit, We can get up a celebration to be proud of. The expenses can be paid by the town, or met by subscriptions from the whole people, and who. is not willing to contribute some- thing for a grand celebration of the ever glorious Fourth and the return of Peace. Oh yes, let us celebrate, by all means. Q» SUDDEN DEATE—A man named David Mansfield, a batter from Danbury was found dead in the Lumber yard of Tolles dc Ely, South Norwalk, on Wednesday morning last. In his pocket was found a ticket of the Hat Finishers Association of Danbury with his name on. it. Doctor Pardee held a postmortem examination on his body,» and concluded that the cause of his death, was congestion of the Lungs. His brother in Danbury was telegraphed for and came down, indentified the body and took it-home for burial. ——-—o«.b-s [3" The N. Y. Herald, of Saturday,'aays, that Brevet Brig. Gen. .W. T. Clark of this place, has been madeafull Brigadier and as- signed to Gen. Weitzel’s Army Corps, now en route for Texas. ‘ Capt Asbury Hill, also of this place, is Commissary of Subsistence on Gen. Weit- zel’s Staff. - o....-s pert, was entered one night ~last week, by burglars, but they did not succeed in carry- ing off many valuables. 4‘.>> [3‘ The 20th Regiment Conn. Vols, agi- ved in New Haven, on Thursday last, where they are to be paid off and discharged. They received a warm welcome from the citizens. Whiie passing through New York, Col. Vin- cent Colyer of the N. Y. State Soldiers Depot, distributed among them a ‘cart load of Straw- berries.‘ v-\ - ~—oo—§-o>——-»— RIDGEEIELD.—The trial of Mowing Ma- chines, nnder the auspices of the Agricultural Society, takes place to-day on grounds near the residence of Joshua I. King, Esq. s<.>¢o— [8‘ With a view to bring into general use Stamped Envelopes bearing requests for the return of unclaimed letters, the Post office Department proposes to furnish the same, with the name, business and post-office and address of parties printed in full, not exceed- ing four lines, across. the end of the envelope, including the request, without additional charge. Postmaster Olmstead is now prepar- ed to receive orders for the same, at the rate of $34.80 per thousand, which makes the en- velopes and printing cost the purchaser only $4.80 per thousand. No order can be re- ceived for' less than one thousand, a sample can be seen by calling at the Post office. Plain envelopes with three cent postage, Stamps thereon, at the following rates :' 25 for 87 cts, 50, for $1.74, 100, for 3.48. and 1000, for $34.80. ‘ The postage on Stamped envelopes. spoil- ed in directing, may be refunded in stamps by a post master if satisfied that, they have never been sent by mail, and that the misdi- rectious océurred when the redemption is claimed. . ' N.’v.———-‘- POSTPONED.— The auction sale of the Planing Mill, 6m, in, New Canaan. adver- tised iu ourlast by W. L. Waring, Trustee, has been postponed. .' ‘ ' . ' _ 63‘ The residence of Mrs. Burritt, West-. Editorial Letter. WASHINGTON, J uue 18th. There is little transpiring at the National Capital that the great Metropolitan press and the electic wires do not spread over the continent, the instant of development. At the War Department all is activity in . mustering out the war-worn veterans who have withstood the shock of battle till now rosy-lippcd Peace dawns upon our heroic land. The- tramp of soldiers is still heard here, but how changed from a few brief months agone. Then they marched to the front, with regretful. thoughts and pnxious fears for the dear ones left behind. Now their martial tmad law be mustered (mt—the Pug/master in their eye, and norm and wife and children and parents and loved ones in their hearts. And how will anxious hearts andtearful eyes all over New England hills, rejoice in the long-looked for good time now come-as the husband, the father, the son safely returns to their peaceful homes laden with immortal honors. Surely there is but one national debt we cannot pay and that is to these brave men whose breasts have stood a wallof resistless fire to stop the rolling waves of treason. Let not the peoples grati- tude find its only expression in words. These men as they returdneed work-«employment. . Their life in the field has greatly interrupted their opportunities and facilities for falling into remunerative occupation. Let every good citizen who would show his, sense of obligatiou,'do what he can to ensure these bronzed veterans permanent and profitable ‘employment. Farvbetter this than noisy. re- ceptious or festival recognitions, all Well and proper in their way. The Conspiracy trial drags its weary length along. The court and witnesses and hear- ers awelter andsweat through long tedious details of testimony, while ethe public seem impatient for “such time as the hang- ing shall come on.” Perhaps one Of the most interesting bits of accidental testimo- ny was that exposing Ben. Wood, a member of Congress and Editor of the rebel new in 'his disbursing connections with the infernal horde of Canada Robbers, Peisoners, and burners of innocent women and children. The question of State Reconstruction, now the subject Of frequent Cabinet discussions and of most profound popular anxieties- engrosses and eclipses all other political questions and issues. The lurid clouds of war have indeed passed from our national horizon, but many grave questions thicken upon our political future and give serious and well grounded apprehension to the wi- sest and best of 0m public men. But God has been with us in the past and We can safe- ly trust Him in the future. The nation must avow Justice and Liberty and vindicate the sublime utterances of our immortal dec- laration if we would steer clear of rocks and quicksands while sailing the ship of state through the untried seas of the future. B. <0».————-._ _ WWC are pleased to learn that Hon. A. B. Mygatt, of New Milford, has received the appointment of Examiner of National Banks for the States of Connecticut and Rhode Island. Mr. Mygatt is well known through- out this State, has served in both branches of the Legislature, and for three years was a Bank Commissioner. His experience in the letter office, has peculiarly fitted him for his present position, and we have no doubt his appointment will giv very general sat- isfaction. , ' «‘0». The Festivals. The Festivals held last week, were all very ” successful. The 2d M. E. Society held theirs on Monday and Tuesday evenings at Nor- walk Hall, which was crowded‘on each eve- ning. The exercises by the children, inter- spersed With singing by ladies and gentlemen, were very interesting, and gave mm pleas-' are to the audiences. The Strawberries and cream and other Refreshments went off “like hot cakes," and the pecuniary success must have been very gratifying. The Congregational Society of South Nor- walk held their Festival at Ely’s Hall, on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. We re— gret that circumstances prevented our being present. . _ The Festival and Promenade Concert by the Norwalk Guards, on Wednesday eve- ning. at Lockwood‘s Hall, was one of the finest entertainments ever given in Norwalk. The beautiful Hall was decorated with flow- ers, fiags,‘military emblems, &c., the tables were covered with boquets' and choice re- freshments, and the music by Mouck’s Band, all that could be desired: The Guards were honored by the presence of the Burnside Guards of South Norwalk, which company marched up with martial music. The attend- ance during the evening was very large, and all seemed delighted with the entertainment - The expenses were quite large, nevertheless the “material aid” realized Will 'be very pleasing to the company. We are requested by the Committee to return thanks to the ladies who donated flowers and refreshments, and especially to those Who so kindly gave their personal as- sistance and attention at the Hall. , [8‘ The Festival Of the Burnside Guards came off at Ely’s Hall, South Norwalk, on Thursday and Friday evenings. The Hall was decorated with fiagsand flowers, and re- freshments were inabuudance. The Ponsell Brothers, of Westport, furnished Brass and String music. On Friday evening, the Nor- walk Guards marched down, headed by their drum corps. An emerald ring, valued at $75, set with eight small diamOuds, was dis- posed of by chances; the ring was, drawn by Mr. E. Grumman, and a large and beautiful cake by Mr. G. E. Miller. The attendance was very large, and the sales lively. The boys must have realized a very handsome sum for their treasui'y. ...q.. -.———_—._ WONDERFUL CONVER_SION.-—" All is not gold that glitters,” and all are not Union men who show the- colors. We hear that that double-dyed traitor, Nathan S. Morse, of the Augusta Coiwtstuthnalist and Bridgeport Far- mer, who was obliged to“ flee for his life" from Bridgeport, and sneaked through our lines to join his fellow traitors, and who, when he found the game was up, turned on his comrades and came out for Peace and. Union, is now trying to "safi his bacon” and prove himself aUnion man. For this purpose, it is said, he is now having made for him in New York, one oflthe largest flags (the hated stars and stripes) ever made in this country. The flag is over fifty feet long, and made Of tbe'best bunting. Surely, so “ long as the lamp of life holds out to burn, the vilest sinner may return,” ' . ..—————..-<.--.._..._..._. SAUCATUCK.—The sail-boat “ Comet,” be- longing ,to Mr. . McCready, was stolen. on Sunday night last. The Comet is a very fast boat, 19 feet long, clinker built, newly rigged,.aud was highly prized by her owner. P. S.-The “Comet” has been found ashore on one of the Norwalk Islands, and the yawl taken at the same time, has been found on thei'maiu. land.- The thieves probably got frightened, and abandoned thorn. - .. .<o......._—._— w The advertisemeut of the Charter Oak Coal Company, of Hartford, is some- tlilng that will interest "almost everybody. The Agent,-or Wm. raw, of South Nor- walk, will furuish further informationon application. . . acy,Roviews,&e.' New Yul-ls Correspondence. NEW YORK, J one 16, 1865. THE UNITED STATEs SANITARY COMMISSION. Will close their labors within the next six or eight months. Tris: SANITARI FAIR AT CHICAGO, Continues to attract large crowds, but the receipts are not so large as its managers ex- pected would be the case. Still it is believ- ed that upwards of $500,000 will be realized -a sum deemed sufficient to establish a magnificent “ Soldiers Home” in the suburbs of the city. Onto PoLiTics. 1 The Union men of Ohio will hold their annual State convention on the 21st inst, to nominate candidates for State officers, and to lay down a platform of principles. The election will transpire on the second Tues- day of October. It is almost certain that Governor Brough will be re-nominated, and that resolutions favoring the extension ~‘of the right of suffrage to the Freedmeu of the" South w , unanimously adopted. Govern Brough was elected in 1863 by the follow'mg vote : ' Brough,_ - - - 288,661 Vallandigham, . - 187,562 Majority, 101,099 Lincoln and Johnson carried the State last November as followa: Lincoln and Johnson, - - 264,975 McClellan aud‘Pendleton, - 205,557 Majority, 59,418 The Governor’s friends count upon his reelection by 30,000 majority. JOHN Mmcmn’s AmsT and incarnation in Fortress Monroe, created some surprise here among the unfriendly to the Governmen—but‘ the loyal men of the metropolis were well aware that President Johnson would not permit him to continue his advocacy of treason.’ It is probable that Mr. Mitchell will betried before the United States Court at Norfolk, now presided over by Judge Underwood. The Judge will With- in the present yearresign judicial honors, for the purpose of entering iupon his' duties as United States Senator. , _ TnE-SUafi-Tnnasonv. . Another candidate for the position of Sub- Treasurer in this city-has made his appear- anCe in the person of Hon. H. H. Van Dyck, ~of Albany. Hon." Richard M. Blatchford will, however, it is believed, be accorded the ofice, inasmuch as he has the support of Sec- reta'ry Seward. TEE FIRE DEPARTMENT CONTROvERsx ‘ is still raging, and-the coustitutioualityof the new law is now undergoing argument before the Court of Appeals. What the judgment of the court will be is yet a matter of uncer- tainty. ' Jam DAVIs COUNSEL. It is reported, and believed that Mr. Chas. O’Conor, one. of the ablest members of the New York Bar, has volunteered to defend Jefferson Davis in his trial on the charge of treason. It is now considered probable that Davis will notbe'brought to trial ere Sep- tember next. LIEUT.‘-GEN. SCO'I'I', . on the 13 inst, completed his Seventy-ninth year. On the evening of that day the gal— lant General had an agreeable reception at Cozzeu’s West Point Hotel, were he is now stopping. TIIE SUFFRAGE QUEsTION IN ENGLAND. The Liberal party of England have deter- mined to again raise the subject of Parlia- mentary Reform, and to insist upon the ex- tension of ballot to the middle classes. The Right. Hon. Benjamin Disraeli, the leader of the Tory party, is preparing to oppose the discussion of the question eithei" in the House of Commons or in the hustings, while his noble antagonist, John Bright, of Manchester, is determined to force it upon its opponents, Mr. Bright finds a powerful ally in the Chancellor of Exchequer, Wil- liam Ewart Gladstone. PmasANT WEATHER prevails in the metropolis, but the rush to the country continues unabated. Connecti— cut is the State most sought for by those whose means permit a summer residence RIDGEFIELD. I had the pleasure of spending last Sun- day evening in the pleasant town of Ridge- field in your County. The place is noted for Revolutionary relics,as well as for the thrift and hospitality of its inhabitants. Located near the bfindary line of New York, and within .a short distance of Massa- chusetts, also commanding a delightful view of Long Island—the streets shaded with trees of many years growth—it is well worth a visit from those desirous of seeing a repre~ seutative town of rural Connecticut. It is a noteworthy fact that at the recent State elec- tion, Ridgefield gave 108 majority for Gov- ernor Buckingham. LEXINGTON. W [S'The National Division of the Sons of Temperance held a Convention in New Ha- ven, last week. Delegates from the Cana— ’ dos, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Eastern and Western New York. New Jersey, Pensyl— vahia, District of Columbia, Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee an‘dxMissouri. The Association embraces within his memberships nearly one hundred and fifty thou's'ang per- sons, including lady “visitors.” \ ————° . \ WILTON—The Ladies of St. Matthew's Parish, are preparing to hold a grand Fair under the County Society’s Large Tent, on the 4th and 5th of July. «O». TALL RYE—The Danbury flmes, and other'statejouruals are boasting of stalks of tall rye, which the editors have seen. The Bridgeport Standard reports one eight feet high which is the highest we have heard of. Mr. H. St. John, of Georgetown, sends us two stalks seven feet and two inches high, and three stalksfrom one used, seven feet high. a<.>so~ ' Who Mane says that the Vulcanized Rubber Patent, knowu as thepGoodyear, ex- pired last week At the last session of Con- gross the most strenuous efforts were made to obtain a special act for a renewal of the patent, but mainly through the Opposition of Mr. Day and the railroad companies, the ap- plication failed, never, we trust, to be renew- ed. It is estimated that over forty millions have been paid in profits by the people of this country alone on this patent, and that hue-fourth of this large sum was received by Charles Goodyear and his legal representa- tives in the course of business and in tariffs. The valuable patent of Nelson Giodyear on Hard Rubber, which has been extended re- cently by the Commissioner of Patents, still .remains, we believe, in the Goodyear family, as the tariffs are paid to the heirs of Charles. OUR YOUNG Fans, for July, contains 14 engravings, and stories. sketches, poems, &c_., from. L. Maria Child, Marian Douglas, John G. 'Whittier, Mrs Anna M. Wells, Harriet Beecher Stowe, Edmund Kirk, Carleton, Mayne Reid and others. $2.00 per year.— Published by Ticknor & Fields, Boston. m-,... , WThe Atlantic ’Monthly, for July, has the following contents: Young Men in History, Around Mull, The Changeling, Ellen, Winter Life in St. Peters- burg, Needle and Garden, A Paper of Candle Ends, Doctor Johns: Deep—Sea Damsels, Skipper Ben, Assassination, The Chimney Corner, Accompliceal'l‘he Chicago Conspir- i . gational Church, hold a Fair and Festival ,Refresynénts will taste better for the exer- ' Report. The Report contains five hundred T TOWN MEETtNd.—A special Town Meet- ing is to be held on Friday, at 3 o’clock, to appropriate money for celebrating the Fourth of July. ' o‘.-. DIsTINeUIsnED VISITOR— Major Gener- al COUCH was in town on Wednesday night last,—the guest of Gen. Ferry. This distin- guished officer was born just over the line, in New York State, and is quite familiar with the towns in this vicinity, wlierghe has relatives living. a-‘.>v NEW CANAAN.-—The ladies of the Congre- ert e Agricultural Society’s Tent, on ’ pea and Thursday evenings of this Wee . ill be pleasant drive for Nor- walk le thesewarm evenings, and the cise. Do not fail to attend. 0‘.".—‘-- WThere is nobetter Soda Water to be obtained in New York, than that made at Prowitt’s Corner Drug Store. '4‘. ’. ._.__._ Q‘The Steamboat has made several changes since our last. It now leaves South Norwalk every morning on the arrival of the Danbury, cars stopping only at Green-_ wich. Returning, leaves the Bridgeport Pier (No 26 East River,) at 3,30, stopping at Whitestoue and Greenwich. The Romer is an elegant boat, and one of the fastest on the Sound, and is fast making friends. -———Oo-..>o Q‘Read the-“advertisement of the Shef- field Scientific School, Yale College. e¢.>. STATE MiLITIA.—We have before us a copy of the not reported to the Legislature by the Military Committee, in alteration ofthe pres- ent defective Militia Law. We have no room to speak of it in detail this week, but we think the alterations proposed, are very reasonable and much needed, and we trust Ithat the proposed Act will become a law. . 4 K.>. WAdjutant Gen. H. J. Morse, Will please accept our thanks for a copy of his Annual pages of valuable matter in relation to our volunteers and the State Militia, and is a very important Book for reference. 0» [3‘ Frank Byxbee, Esq., has just comple- ted a handsome private residence on Wash- ington Street, South Norwalk. n‘.p> EPISCOPAL CONVENTION-The eighty- first Annual Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the Diocese of Connect- icut, was held in New Haven last week. Rev. Wm. Cooper Mead, D. D., Rev. Robert A. Hallam, D. D., Rev. Jacob D. Clark, D. D., and Rev. John B. Kerfoot, D. D., were elected as clerical delegates, and Wm. T. Lee, Wm. W. Boardman, Chas. A. Lewis, and Origen S. Seymour, as lay delegates, to the General Convention, which meets in Phila- delphia, in October next. «a.-. LETTERS remaining unclaimed in the Post Office at Norwalk, State of Connecticut, on the 20th day of June 1865. Hgfitg'egfigfllIsBEsther Auness. S Betta, Miss Helen L Hill. Master Lewis B Brown, Miss Mary J Burgess. Miss Amelia J Herl , Mrs Brewster, Mrs Mary E Lins‘e , Chas Braymand, Mrs Susan Lonus ur , James H Bacon, Capt. Sylvanus Manley, s Crossmou, Mrs Ellen F McGovern, Peter Cowss, Mary C Miller, Miss SarahE Cox, Mrs Sarah B Nash, Arnot Cleavlaud, W H Noys, Miss CharlotteL Denton. Caleb Price, Miss Nellie P Deble, S Parkinson, Thomas Duuham, Wm Perkins tit Root Edwards. Miss Elizabeth Reid, Miss Anna Fox. Henry Rider, Mrs James Hutchings d5 Ferris Rediug. Mr S Geib, Henry P StJohn, - Charles Gregory. Master J M Sheehau. Mrs Sarah Hill. Mrs Sarah J White, Frank Henley, Margaret: Webber,J H Hassett, David Wilson, Lewis Persons calling for any of the above Letters will please say “ADvERTIsED,” gtoing the date of the tat cmLEs OLsrs'rEAD, P. M «.5. LIST OF LETTERS remainin unclaimed at the Post Ofilce,_in South Norwa , June 20th,1865. Blank. Emma Molony Patrick Comatock, LeGrande Regan, Michael! Faye, Anne! Rockwell, Dani L Hoyt“ Mrs Henrietta Sanborn, Geo B Lee, Minnie R Frember, A ' Lemily, Mrs Nellie Truby, W Lockwood, Mrs George Persons calling for any of the above Letters will please say "ADVERTISED," giving the date of the fat. MATTHEW WILcox, r. x. «w WOUND!!! ”“1333. ATTENTION! ' ALL Soldiers Discharged by reason of wounds received in Battle, can now procure their One hundred Dollars Govern- ment Bounty, by making application, per- sonally or by letter, to WM. T. BARNUM, Licensed War Claim Agent, Danbur , Ct. Office—First Door South of the ooster House. . WFor reference see advertisement in another column of this paper. 38 8 ~<.—. Wan-en’s Improved Felt, Ce- ment and Gravel Roofing. Decidedly the best, most durable rind cheapest known in this country. Materials which are liable to be confounded with this have long been in use for covering factories and barns, &c., but never until this recent discovery has any kind of Ce- ment Roofing been used for our best real- deuces. 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. Moorehouse, Main Street, will receive his prompt attention; enqmries freely an- éwercd. - 1y34 *—————.v‘.>sp—— S. T.—-1860.—X. Personsof sedentary habits troubled With weak ness, lassitude, palpitation of the heart, 180k 01' 3P- petite. distress after eating, torpid liver, constipa- tion, «tic. deserve to suffer if they will not try the celebrated PLANTATION BITTERS, which are now reccommended by the highest meu'i' WHISKERS ! ‘., TSKERS ! Do you want Whiskers or Magazines. Our grecian Compound will force them to row on the smooth- est face or chin, or hair on bal heads in Six Weeks. Price, $1.00. Sent by mail anywhere, closely scaled on receipt of price. Address, ey52 WARNER & 00. Brooklyn, N. Y, manning; residence of In Georgetown, Ct., May 28th, at the the bride’s father. by the Rev. S. M. Main, Charles S. Gre or and Miss Cornelia A. Main, daughter of the ofilcmt ng clergyman. In New Canaan, on Wednesday, J nne 14th, by the Rev. H. Lndlow Teller, Mr. Joseph H. Butler, of Brooklyn, L. 1.. and Sarah, dau hter of Darius Dav- en ort, Esq., of New Canaan, t. Danbury, June 1st, by Rev. W._T. Hill Mr. Samuel Main, of Georgetown, to Miss Edith E. Newman of Danbury ' June 2d, by the same, Mr. Samuel W. Gibson, to Mrs. Betsey A. Halstead, both a b 0’ D n 11 June 13th, by Rev. G. M. Stone. Mr. ry. I Danbu , Dagld Lanign, to Miss Mary E. Comatock, all of D. m A . WW MW In Danbury. June 13. Miss Rachel Ryder, aged 74. .In Darien, May 31, Miss Lucretia Seely, daugher of the late Abi ah Seely of New Cannon aged '10. In Darien, une 9th, Charles R. Bishop, aged 48 years and limos. ‘— Strawberry and .Ice Cream 3 o HE LADIES ASSOCIATION, tn the Congregational Church and Somety of NEW CANAAN, will hold an ICE CREAM AND STRAWBERRY ENTERTAINMENT ,and exhibit for Sale a variety of FANCY ARTICLES, on the Evenings of Wed’sday tit ThursdayiJune 21,6r 22 Society’s The County Agricultural LARGE TENT ! has been procured in which the Ladies will be happy to serve their friends With re- freshments, and display the neat and attrac- tive things that have been prepared. Doors open at 6 o’clock, p. m. Admission 10 Cents TEE IBADIES F . ST. MATrnnw’s ~PARISH, WILTON, CONN., announce that they will hold a I-" A I R , in the Tent of the ' “Fairfield County Agricultural Society,” in the above town on the 4th and 517:. of JUL Y. NOTICE. ' ’ HE Inhabitants of the town of Norwalk are hereby notified and warned that a special Town Meeting will beheld in their Town House on Friday, June 23d. at 3 o,clock afternoon, for the purpose .of takin into consideration the petition of Wm. James and others, asking for an appro ria- tion for such a sum of money from the own Treasury as may be thought necessary for a proper celebration of the Fourth of July next. Dated at Norwalk, June 19th, 1865. WILLIAM S. LCOKWOOD, } Selectmen. 2i25 WILLIAM T. CRAW, EDWIN K. LOCKWOOD, IIOS'I'! LOST, on Saturday the 17th inst, on the road between N orWalk and New Ca- naau,(by way of Carter St.) a small leather Portmonie, containingasmall sum of money, and two gold rings, also some other small articles, the finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving it at this Ofiice, or at the Post Of- fice at New Canaan. 1t*25 Attention farmers. GLEAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. THE Subscriber has the pleasure of offer- ing many kinds of goods in the Agri- cultural line. at a large reduction in rices, among which are the celebrated CLI PER MOWING MACHINE. the FARMER MOWER, WHEEL HORSE RAKES, SCYTHE SNATHS, the. &c.‘ , W. C. STREET. June 19, 1865. Notice. THE ANNUAL OR STOCKHOLDERS MEETING of the Norwalk Fire Insurance 00-. will be holden at 10 a. m., June 30th, 1865, at the Oflce of the Company. Per order ~ _ GEO. R. COWLES, 2t24 Sec. \ Shofleld Scientific! School, YALE COLLEGE. HIS Institution furnishes instruction in various branches of science. The full course of study extends through three years. Pupils after the first year of instruction will choose whether their attention shall be di— rected to Chemistry and natural Science, to En 'neering and Mechanics, to Agriculture, to filming and Metallurgy, or to a Select Course of scientific and literary studies. Pupils may be received fora partial course of one or two years in some of the studies of the School. In Agriculture, a shorter course of seven months, duration, is provided for such as are unable to take a full course. Special lectures for those en aged in indus- trial occupations, Wiil herea let be announ— ced. Tuition $100 per year. Explanatory circulars will be sent on application. STATE STUDENTS. In pursuance of the acts of Congress and the Connecticut Legislature. this Institution, having received the proceeds of the sale of certain public lands, will receive during the coming year from among the citizens of this State, fifty-two free pupils—to be select- ed bv an appointing Board designated by the Legislature. Any person desiring to avail himself of this gratuity will receive full information respecting the mode of appoint— ment b applving to the undersigned. 63‘ be next academic year commences Sept. 13,1865. - GEO. J. BRUSH, Secretary. New Haven, J nos 15, 1865. 3t25 COAT. AT COST! CHARTER 53? MUTUAL COAL COMPANY, OF HARTFORD, CONN. Capital Stock, - - - $350,000 Number of Shares, 35 000 Subscription Price, - $10 per Share President, THOMAS BELxNAr, Esq., Pres. State Bank Hartford. Trustees, . HENRY C. DEiIiNo, M. C. lat Cong’nl District. Hggmr A. REDFIELD, Esq., Cashier Phoenix Bank. F. A. BROWN, Esq., City Treasurer of Hartford. W. H. D. CALENDER, Cashier State Bank, Hartford. Jae. G. BATTERsoN, Pres. Travelers Insurance co. A. N. CLARK, Esq., Editor Daily Courant. LI. BLODGE Esq. . EOHYHRACKEN, O’TPhiladelphia and Pottsville, Pa. Mommas in Springfield, cal authorities, and warranted‘to produce an imme- dlate benificial effect. They are exceedingly agree- able, perfectly pure, and supercede all other tonics where a healthy, gentle stimulant is required. They purify, strengthen and invigorate. They create a healthy appetite. They are an antidote to change of water-,and diet. They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours They strengthen the system and enllven the mind. They prevent mlasmatic and intermittent fevers. They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation. They cure Diarrhoea, and Cholera Morbus. They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache They make the weak strong, the languid brilliant, and are exhausted nature‘s great restorer. They are composed of the celebrated Collsayabark, win- tergreen, asssafras, roots and herb, all preserved in pure St. Croix rum. For particulars, see circulars and testimonials around each bottle. Beware of imposters. Examine every bottle. See that it has our private U. 8. Stamp unmutilated ‘ var the cork, with plan.tation scene, and our sig- nature on a fine steel plate side label. See that our bottle is not refilled with spurious and deleterons stuff. Any person pretending to sell Plantation Bit- ters by the gallon or in Bulk, is an imposter. Any person imitating this bottle, or selling any other material therein, whether called Plantation Bitters or not, is a criminal under the U. 8. Law, and will be prosecuted by us. We already have our eye on several parties refilling our bottles, the. who wll succeed in getting themselves into close quarters. The demand for Drakes Plantation Bitters from la- dies, clergyman, merchants. &c. is incredible. The simple trial of a bottle is the evidence we present of their worth and superiority. They are sold by all espcctable druggists, grocers, physician's, hotels, saloons, steamboats and country stores. P. H. DRAKE C CO. HON. J. M.- TnoPsON, HOMER FOOT, Esq. EDMUND FREEMAN, Esq. Treasurer, F. A. BROWN, Esq. Secretary, ARTHUR GILMAN, Esq. Attorney, ’ R. D. HUBBARD, Esq. ' Bankers. STATE BANK on HARTFORD. Each Shareof Stock in this Company entitles theholde'r to receive One Ton of Goof per Ammm, at its actual cost of production, for the term of twenty years. — The subscriber, Agent of the above Com- pany, will receive subscriptions for Shares in this Company and issue certificates. Appli- cations may be made to WILLIAM T. CRAw, Esq., South Norwalk. - Mme! qum from F. SLJohnLockwood, Esq. ‘ STATE OF CONNECTICUT, HousE on REPREsENTATIVEs, HARTFORD. June, 14, 1865. Wm. S. Lockwood and others at Norwalk. TLEMIN :—At your request I have mg?“ examination of the Status, the ob- jeot, plan. and present prospects of the “Charter Oak Mutual Coal.Company,' and can recommend it to your favorable consid- eration. I would also say that the Officers f the Com an are among the most relia- 315 and rmgongble men in Hartford. 9 ve Trul Your ' N St. .lxi’nn Locxwoon. WM. H. BUEL..Ageut, Charter Oak Mutual ages at Coal 00. CHRIS S. FERRY, Attorney 6!. Counselor, “7 ILL resume the practice of Law from this date. Office No. 5, Lockwood’s Building. ' Norwalk, Ct.. J unc 5, 1865. s. mom, Prof. of Vocal & Piano Music, ALSO TEACHER OF THE French and Spanish Languages, Engagements made with parties for Solrees. Pianos Tuned a. Repaired. Ofi‘lce at Whitney & Beckwith’s Photograph Gallery, Norwalk Ct. ' . CONNECTICUT c NEVADA Silver Mining 00., Limited number Of Shares in this Com- pany, which is organized and otilcered mostly by Connecti ut men of the highest respectability, are 0 cred for sale by the sub- scriber at four dollars per share. It is believ- ed that this is one of the most promising in- vestments now presented to the public. For full particulars, enquire of \ WM. C. STREET. 3634 June 12th, 1865. Norwalk At New York JOHN Rom, , Capt. J. T. Brett, Will leave. sou-Tn rostrum ’Every Morning for New York, (Sundays . excepted,) at 7.50, or on the arrival of t e Danbury Train, landing. at GREENWICH, and will leave NEW YORK, Pier 26, (Bridgeport Pier,) at 3.30 P. M., landing at Whitestone and Greenwich, arriving at South Norwalk at 7.15, P. M. Fare Between Norwalk and New York, 65 Cents. “ Greenwich and New York, 50 “ ‘W’ANTED. A GIRL about. 14 or 15 years old, to assist! in doing the work of a small family. Apply at the Gazette Office. House and Lot For Sale. HE Residence of John Moorhead, in Main Street, Norwalk, if not sold at pri- vate sale, will be sold at Public Auction, on Monday, J uue,26lh, 1865 at 2o’clock p.m. The premises consist of one acre of Land a good two story Dwelling House, Shop and other out buildings, a never-failing Well Of water, large garden and avariety of fruit and shrubbery. JOHN MOORHEAD, Norwalk. May 29th,1865. JUST “Galvan; MillvillePatentAtuiospl‘ierle FRUIT J AR, -. THE BEST JAR FOR PRESERVING ALL KINDS or FRUIT KNOWN. ALSO HARTEL-L PATEN r, Ali-GLASS. r n n‘ I '1' J A n . ALSO Some New and Handsome Styles of GLAss Wm, smrws anagram! stone. GEO'RGE SCHAUB, ORMERLY with WM. PAKULSKI, under "Prescott House, N. Y., has opened a first-class - Shavmg andHair Dressmg Saloon. in Mitchell’s Building, and-will exert him- self to give satisfaction to all who favor him- with their patronage. PRIvATE Roorrs son LADIEs. Special attention given to Cuttin ’ Curling and Dressing Ladies and Children a- hair in the most fashionable styles. Also private DYEING Rooms; the best and safest Dyes known areused. He has secured the well known artist, Mr. SAMUEL PAxoLsn, as an assistant. GEORGE SCHAUB. FASHIONABBE , Shaving and Hair Dressing SAIL-CON. _ R. JOHN DORMANN, (successor to William Pakulski,) has fined 11 the commodious Rooms in BASEMENT NS. 1. GAZETTE BUILDING, ‘in‘ good style, and are prepared to execute all kinds of wOrk pertaining tothe profession, with neatness and dispatch. He will spare no pains in Rha- cz'ng, Hair Dressing, Hair Gatling, Sham_:._70- ing, (£56., and is confident of his ability to give the best of satisfaction to all who favor him with their patronage. [3‘ Special attention will be given to cut- ting and dressing of Ladies and children's Hair, and a separate Room with a private entrance has been provided for Ladies. HAIR DYEING executed in the best man- ner. - He also manufacture “ THE HYPERIOH HAIR TONIC,"a most excellent article for cleaning the Head, removing Daudrnfi', Scurf', &c. All kinds of Hair Oils, Pomades &c., constantly on hand. Commissioner-5’ Notice. HE subscribers appomted by the Court of Pro, hate for the District of Norwalk, Commission- ers to receive and examine the claims of the credit- ors of the Estate of CHARLES H. WEED. an insolv- ent debtor of NewnCauaan, in sold District, in settlement before said Court as an insolvent Estate, for the benefit of his creditors, hereby give notice that we will attend to the business of oursaid ap- poiutment at the dwelling house of us it- DEREnL, in said New Canaan on the 17th day of August, 1365. and on the 11th day of October, 1865. at one o‘clock in the afternoon of each of said days. Said Court hath limited and allowed four months- from the date hereof, for the exhibition tone 0! claims against said Estate. Dated at New Canaan. this 17th dayof June A. D. 1865. JAMES C. LOOMIS. }Columls 4t25 GEORGE LOCKWOOD, sinners. Dorm: of Norwalk, .9. s. Probate Court, June 20th, 1865. ESTATE of SAMUEL F. LAMBERTJate of Wilton, in said District, deceased. The Court. of Probate for the District of Norwalk, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the Credi- . tors of said Estate, to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. 1 per- sons indebted to said Estate, are requested k ‘mmediate a ment to to ma 8 I ESTHER LAMBERT, 3t25* Adminislrutrix. District of Stamford, s. .9. Probate Court Irma 10th, 1865. " ' STATE of MOSES 0. \REED, late Of E Darien, in said District, deceased. The Court of Probate for the District of Stamlo: , hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the Credit- ors of said Estate, to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those .who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, Within said time, Will be debarred' a recovery. _ ersons indebted to said Estate, are requoh‘ ted to make immediate payment to CORNE I A W. REED, .. 3t*25 Executnx. Broadway. R. 8- Norwalk Hotel M
Norwalk Chronicler