Litchfield enquirer., 1860-06-21

| Junior Deacons Senior Deacons.
 Secretaries. | Treasurers. Past Wardens. ] Junior Wardens. Senior Wardsns | Past Masters. ..-. Royal Arch Masons I . Knight Templars. t l Masters of Lodges. T The Holy Bible carried by the oldest member of St. Paul's Lodge.
 Music-Tompkins' Band. Clergy and Orator. | Master of St. Pauls Lodge No. II.
 Members of the Grand Lodge.
 Line ef MucA.
 The procession will march up West strcet to North street, up North street to Prospect street-down to Main street, through Main street to the Congregational Church. Exercises at Me CAmch. Voluntary upon the organ by H. E. Gates. Singing by the choir under the direction of Bro. H. A. Hull. Prayer by Rev. Bro. Curtiss Woodruff of Naugatuck. Music by the choir.
 Grafton by Rev. Bro. J. NJ. Wiley. Music by the choir.
 Benediction by Rev. Bro. J. L. Covell of Vol cottville.
 The exercises at the Church will close with Music by Tompkins' Band.
 The procession will reform and march from the Church to South street, down South street to Scott Avenue, down Scott Avenue toiMead- ow street, up Me adow street to West street to the Central Park, where dinner will be provided by Bro. Vim. H. Crossman and H. S. Spencer, Esq, under a canvass. Rev. Bro B. w. Stone of Waterbury, will invoke the Divine blessing. At the table, it is expected, that there will be the usual interchange of fraternal sentiment among the Craft.
 After dinner the procession will again reform and march to Masonic Hall, where the ceremo- nies of the day will be closed in due form.
 We have no doubt, if the day is pleasant, that large deputation of Masons will be present iron, various lodges throughout the state, and the affair promises to be one of unusual interest and , importance.
 --We are requested to announce, that the Rev. Mir. Booth of the Methodist Church will deliver Lecture at the Elm Park Institute Chapel, on Thursday evening, June Fist, weath CT and Providence permitting. Subject The Child the Father of the Man, which will not necessarily preclude the discussion, as to who are the mothers of the women. Bethlem.
 SUDDEN DISAPPEARANCE OF BoY.-A boy named Marvin E. Futile, strangely and suddenly disappeared on Sunday before last, June 9th from the town of Bethlem. He was last seen al the Church on Sunday morning, since which nc trace of him can be discovered, although dilgent search has been made for him. It is supposed by his mother and his friends that he is drown. ed, as there is large reservoir which he was in the habit of frequenting, or that he has been foully dealt with in some way. Any information in regard to the said boy will be thankfully re. ceived by his anxious mother, or by Charles Bloss, with whom he has been living for the last five years, in Bethlem. Falls Village.
 A celebration on an extended scale is propos- ed at Falls Village for the 4th of July. Horse trotting, greased poles etc., etc., will add to the interest of the occasion. Falls Village is the first to move in the matter of celebration, and we hope it may be wholly successful.
 Morris. .-r
 A barn belonging to Mir. Abel Tracy, was burned, on Sunday night last, supposed to have been set on fire by an incendiary. Loss about $50. Insured for $l00, in the Litchfeld Mutual Insurance Co.
 Norfolk.
 The Grand Republican Ratification Meeting in Norfolk came off as announced on Thursday last June 14th. The day was fine, and the meeting large, enthusiastic, and entirely suc- cessful. The Liberty Pole was raised without accident, and the huge flag, bearing the names of LINCOLN & HAM1N,was flung to the breeze, amid the hearty cheers and plaudits of the assembled throng. #
 A meeting was formally organized on the Green, was called to order by John K. shep- ard, Esq, and the following gentlemen were unanimously selected as officers: President, William K. Peck, Jr, Esq. Vice Presidents, A. J. Maltbie. Charles H. Mills, W. W. Welch, Rufus P. Seymour, A. A. Spaulding, James M Cowles, A. N. Beach, Erastus Burr, s. 8. Camp, James Humphrey, E. T. Butler, H. B. Knapp, Hiram Wheeler, Harry Pendleton, Austin Haw- ley. Secretaries, H. J. Holt, Peter Curtiss, John H. Welch, George B. Mum.
 The President upon taking the stand amid loud applause, made the following brief and pertinent response to the honor conferred upon him: Ladies and Gentlemen Allow me to return my sincere thanks for the unanimity with which you have ratified that nomination.. by which l am proposed, by the Committee of Arrange ments, as the presiding officer of this meeting. We have assembled on this beautiful day, and. | trust, suspicious occasion, to express our ap- probation of the doings of the late Convention at Chicago, and is, hope, to give in our free and hearty adherence to the nominations there made, and to pledge our united and persistent support, alike to these distinguished men, whose