Litchfield enquirer., 1837-02-23


 ao We have this &ay given up ne6!iy al ths space
 tSagrpss.-The HOdDe of Representatives., fQr the past week. have been Host of the time eng m the nnS PsysoU 4Sey Ss5 Se,ser sbTt wp shop and 70 home to their eShsntueHAS.
 As we anticipated last week, the Tcry CCnventic,1 at New Haven nominated Tor reelection all the Oio State Officers Edwards, Hinman, & Co.
 Less by fre.-On Thursday NNOrning last, about one o'clock, Glse store of Messrs Whiting Kenney Co. in BradieyviEe, was discovered to be on fire; very soon the fire broke hrotgh Ihe south side, and be- Edre assistance could be rendered the whole building was . mass of flame. An the goods and most of the books and papers (except notes) nearly destroy ed. There were 400 bushels of in the store, and these tmhlng into the cellar with the goods pre- vented those which were covered from being entirely consumed In this way the greater part of their Led ger was saved. Loss estimated at about $3O00, and no insurance. 0c- We refrain from further particu- lars at present.
 '! On Friday morning about o'clock, we learn that the store of Mr.. Pierce, in Danbury, destroyed with all the goods The fire was not discovered until ithad made such progress that attempts to any 10lDg were uSGleSS Auc DOOhS pdpCIS "CIc Au iron chest which was rescued by hooks from the bur ming mass uninjurcd Loss Tor 5000 dollars-insured for 9OOo About sOoo dollars worth of goods had been received the day before the fire and had not been op ened-aE consumed . #--
 The dwelling house of MT. Chester Allen, on the Hamden road, two miles from New-Haven was de- stroyed by fire on Sunday evening last. Loss $70o.
 n .l. G.l .v, Vorlr hos 80 per barrel since the mob there last week des- uoyed 2 or 300 barrels. It is now SIP.
 Fifteen or twenty of the rioters were apprehended the day after the mob. and after an investigation were committed to prison to await their trial The hand of the law will doubt press heavily upon them, and learn them better hereafter.
 Manner of Voting.-The town of Sharon, at town meeting held on Monday last, passed the following resolutions for the regulation of the elections in that town We think the plan of voting very good one, and should be very glad it similar one adop- ted in our own town as well others throughout the State: t
 Voscd unanimously, That in all elections for Repre- sentatives to e General Assembly, hereafter to be holden in this town each elector shall vote for the Rep resentatives to which this town may be entitled on one ballot or ticket to be put into one ballot box.
 VoteI That the ballot box for the choice of Repre- sentatives shnll be opened at the same time on the day of election that the ballot box for the choice of State officers is opened and shall continue open un- til o'clock in the afternoon, when shall be closed and the votes shall be canvassed.
 Voted, That in case of failure to elect the Repre- scntatives or either of them, the first balotng aforesaid the box shall again be opened for the choice of such Representative or Representatives as may not have been elected, and the box shall continue open for the purpose aforesaid until o'clock in the after noon, when the same shall be closed, and the votes shall he canyassed
 Voted That it shall be the duty of the presiding of fcer to make or cause to be made record of the names of all persons voting for Representatives.
 z. THE FLORIDA WAR ENDED.
 By yesterday mornings mail we received in the N. York papers the annexed important information With Oseola and most of his warriors prisoners. the Seminoles will not venture to prosecute the war any further, but must surrender at discretion. The war therefore may be considered as at an end.
 O6icc ef the Chronicle and Sentinel.
 AyssTs TTMSoRTbNT Sa Ess 1SS SRS% RsPf
 OSEOLA SURRENDERED.
 By the Savannah mail this morning, we received the Savannah Georgian of yesterday morning, con has finally terminated by the surrender of Oseoa and
 The following article from the Darien Telegraph. tGlorioas Neus !-Lmportaat from Florida.-By the steamer Ocmulgee, Capt. Bankcnship, arrived yes tetday Sunday direct from Black Creek, we have re- ceiyed the following interesting particulars
 On the d inst Gen. Jesup encountered Jumper and Alligator who commanded body-oi Indians a- mountng to about 100. The General routed them tor gave themselves up with the remnant of their band These warriors stated to the General that they would endeavor bring Powell to terms whe was on an sl; nna inc w, e@
 Jumper and igator also stated that the greater part oitc Indians were humbed and thoroughly con- yinced that twas frutess to contest any longer with asuppy of ammunition from Cuba, and other places, they are no doubt, crest fallen. The chiefs above named told Gen. Jesup that they would. with hls per mission, bring in Powell, by fair means i possible; ii not they would etratageM or force They tender ed their families as hostages and their offer was ac- cegted. ,a . .:...,e .-;,h .,s.., c.. sbere eabe no doubt that he will eventually have the naughty and malignant but truly brave Oseoa, within Our correspondents need be under no apprehension respecfina the truth ofour statements. Wecan vouch for their general correctness. The Ocmuigee brings ocAl from s ssup Gi adi the same sSor We necected 10 state before that Jumper and Ali unsor selected the 18th of tho current month as the day on which they were to meet Gen. Jesnp, with O'e- Jesnp we are informed in the action of the ed nst took 50 negro prisonerr' s'O poneys' and lOOo head ofcattle. @
 Better Stiu-Oseola sasveadered.-Since writing the shove we learn that a lettef received by George Young, Esa of this city. from the army, containing fhe pfatifyng intelligence that Oseola has come into Jesup's camp with 3o0 wa!ridts., The great Chef termed ns % men ,s'O 1I of;csr Sto wss depoied to