davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-01
SOME or THE HEROES.
Sketches o. Several Of the xillsd and Wounded



Colonel Samuel ". Black was born Ia Psnnsyiysats.
and was tho son Of the Rev. John Black m emiusns
Scotch divine and professor He was admitted 20 tho
bar In 1885, and praccsd law with the most brilliant
success up to the time Of the breaking ont Of hs Nsx
can war when he volunteered g . private and joned
Colonel wynkocps First Pennsylvana regiment o. vol-
tsers BE joined this regiment the 18th Of Dscsmbsrs
1885, and for distinguished services was Afterwards ore
stsd its Lieutenant Colonsl and In tho ssgs Of Pusba
commanded San Jose In the most distinguished manner
under Colonel Chiids After the settlement OF our am.
cultss with Mexico he returned home with his regiment
which was dsbandsd in August, 1885, and Ne Cs,easl
resumed the practos Of his profession Onoas oecasi
while In Mexico. after fighting hard an day and greatly
exhausted mot feeling satisfied with the result q Oh.
day, he set TO and pitched int the susr. fellow oesr
inquired whether hs had mot had enough nghtDg thas
day, when the Colonel remarked that hs was always
rea6y and willing 70 whip enemy rasoally suffer-
In the year 1857 be appointed Of the Judges Of
the Supreme Court Of Nebraska, and was subsequently,
appointed Govsrnor. A change of the administration
caussd his removal after which he for Congress ana
eams within few votes of being slaetsd. whsn the
present war broke out he was among the nrss orr
his services 70 the government, and AFTER the ~
turn Of the three months Pennfyvana Volunteers
70 their homes, eight Of the crack companies
Of Philadelphia and two Of Pittsburg formed sAsm-
selves into . regiment for the three years
service, and rendered the command 70 Colonel Black,
which be Immediately accepted. The regiment then
numbered ten full companies, but Afterwards IN
creased 70 twelve There thing deserving a sps.
cal mention: when the regiment mustered
vice Colonel Black thirty -four officers and nearly two
thirds Of the regiment signed the Temperance pledge
which they kopt wish unswervsg ndshty. The Colonel
died while calamity leading hh regiment One account
states that he snos through Ne hsas and expired
without grcan: another that his hssd blown 81 "
sshsll Deceased man Of nns attainmsnts. gesA
disciplinariaa. and IVES highly respected ~ n whs
knew him,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-01

Pcnrsylvania.
Whsre ro regiments are mentioned tas frs named ap-
rites 10 Rsercs Corps, hs scsnd % the Stale nuDbsy OF
Potantesys.
Aston Owen, Co. v, 9Th reg, saith Vols, severely.
Atkins J. O., CO. n, I'll reg. 3ist Vols, left side.
Altemus wm., 60. H., 18th res, A1St Vols, shoulder
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-01
Now York,

NEW York.
Andrews B. B.. co. D, 9Th Vols. shouldss.
Bssbe Jacob, c.. r, Hath Vols. shou der.
Bake George, Go. II, 18th Vols. arm.
Bsnningsr Peter, Co. q, 14th Vols, badly.
Bsdsll VIM, A., Co. B, 9th Vols, badly.
Brown Charles, Co. B, 12th Vols, badly.
Clark George W, Co. /. l4th Vols, knee.
Coles d. r. Co II, 82d Vols, badly.
Cooley Samuel, Co. ], l4th Vols. cheek.
Chin VIM, Co. =, 10th Vols, badly.
Dripplo George, Co. H. 5th Vols. shoulder.
Dawson Charles N, Co. I, 5th Vols, head.
Dawson Chas. H., Co. /, 6th Vols, bead.
Dunn Michael, On. G, 18th Vols, shoulder.
Denison John Go. -, Let artillery, seriously.
De Psystsr, Alex, Co. y. I4ih vos !, hand.
Finch John X Co. GS 5th Vols. both arms.
Koran John, Co. Z, sth Vols, thigh.
Hines Joseph; o.: =. 10th Vols. forehead 49,,
Hartman o.. Co. @, 2Ilh Vols, right shoulder.
Hoffman @. g., Co. r, LIST cavalry, seriously.
Hassel John, Co. 9, 9th Vols, leg.
Johns Arthur, Co. L, 6th Vols, foot aAdAnele.
Ksnnsy Thos., Co. b. 14sh Vols, hama.
Lewis Frederick, %. b, 9th Vols. arm.
Lsnamon l.. %. y, s1st Vols, slightly.
Miller CHARLES, o.. H, Sth Vols, hand.
Miller Henry, 90. G, l4th Vols, leg.
Mack John, Co II, 18th Vols. hand.
Mahossy James, %. r, 9Th Vols, brsao.
Nurray Frank, O.. G. 6sh vols., fatally.
Pike G. c. Sergeant, Go. a. 9Th Vols, bead md ssck
fsStridss l., Co. &. ssh Vols since dsad.
Rasnan 8: Go. -, LIST artillery, leg.
Richard L., ssrgsant, Go. Z, 18th Vols, lse.
Strap IAwrsnce, Co. A, 10th Vols, shoulder.
snyder Charles. Co. G, 9th Vols, head.
Seymour Hsnry, Co. D, 10th Vols. hand.
seymour Henry. Co. ID, - Vols, thigh.
Slate John, % b, 10Th vels, face.
Smith VIM, ca. B. 29th Vols, badly.
1ustls Daniel. %. A, 9th Vols, slghtly.
Thompson J. T., %. G, 18th Vols, slightly.
Tourney, Sergeant, Co q, 25th Vols, hand.
vsn Wagner Jan o CO. s.n voi G baby s
WheeIsr D. J. 90. B. 10th Vols, badly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-01

Pennsy1vnnta.
LIEUTENANT COLONEL.
awstesr j. B., sd volun RS, head, dangerously.
CAPTAINS.
Crozisr -, %. ", SAD Volunteers, badly.
Fnnis John Orr Co. f. I'd reserve sIst Volunteers foot
Jewett j. T. A. Co. D. LIST regiment, 30h vsls severely.
Mcconnell T. Co b. 10th reg 8ohvols slight shsl wound
LIEUrENANrs.
Bell --, Co. I, 62d Volunteers, log.
Cunningham 49,, Co. I, ed Volunteers.
Hope Wm H. Co. f. 9th regiment 3sth Volunteers arm
Wilson, -, Co. A, 37th Volunteers, thigh.
Michigan.
CAPTAIN.
Myers -, Co. O, 10th Vols, log
LEuTgNANTs.
Eddy -, Co. q, 10th Vols, severely
Egleston, George H., Co. E, LIST Vols, head
McGraw ~, CO. /, 16th Vols. badly.
Preston Simon b. Co. III, 4th Vols, brcast--priaoner
Smith J. l., Co. v 9TH Vols, left log broken
New Jersey.
LIEurENANTs.
Holt, r.. H., Co. ", Isl Vols. arm
Psrsen Samuel H., Co. 9, LIST Vols. foot
United states Reg ulars.
MAJOR.
Clitz Henry b, 18th infantry, mortally.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-01


Colonel NcQusAe, cf NE Fourssnth regiment cf New
York volunteers, who b reported killed, having SAnsn
from his horse In the action OF the 27th ult and noe
since been heard o. born In Utica Oneida county II
the year $780, His parents Irish Since The Colo
mol attained bis majority be has been very prominently
connected with politics in this STATE and . very
active worker Of tho Weed party and was very promi.
and successful politician In his section OF the State
He was at Clark OF the State Assembly, which
be ned In tho most srsdtsbls manner and subss-
qusnty elected member Of the Legislature In 1850, and
was looked upea a the leaders Of that party.
He was invariably selected - make motions " con-
slider the measures q the session, and 10 VERY
rarely happened that any Of his motions were vossa
down. He was for losg time captain Of crack
pany In Utica, and when the commenced was
or the nr soss In the State o6sr his services ~
government He ontirs company enlisted for The war,
and previous leaving Albany for Warrington 10 VS.
unanimously elected Colonel Of the Fourteenth New York
voluntscrs-~hs commission dating from May To- 1851.
During the battle Of Bull run his regiment were doing
garrison duty Of the dssncss before wsshng-
ton. and when Gen. Morell appointed 70 the COM
mand Of . division, Colonel McQAds, senior Colonel
acted Brgader General OF ths First brigade cf the
First division. in General Heintsslmans corps. which
capacity he alied with ability and satisfaction.
The division was Afterwards transferred In the engage.
msnt In which 10 reported "a have been killed. he was
also acting Brgadisr General There 10 some proba-
bty sf his having been takcn prisoner his body We
not afterwards discovered. although hls horse found
His military bearing all that could be desired, ana
he enjoyed the reputation Of genial whole seusd fell
low, and was personally well liked.
Sketch Of Colonel Albert Il. Magiltsn.
The subject Of our sketch was the colonel OF The Fourth
regiment Pennsylvania corps now known - ths
Thirty third regiment Pennsylvania voiuntsers Hswas
native VI Delaware, and entered the Military Academy
In lsA2, and graduated on tho soth q June, ls4os
Ne stood moderately high In class Of nftysis
,,srrn.rs. among which ws and the names Of Co
nara. George D. Mcclellan, John Q. Foster, Jesse
1. Reno, T. Q. Boynton, Darius n Couch, Trus
man seymour. George s'onsman, samuel D. ssurgiA
I,,res OAKS IN Palmer, @. Gordon, and numerous
hcrs Of tho Union army together with the rebel Gene
=. rboma. j. jackson and others enlisted IN the rebo
Cause On the LIST Of July. 1919, he received commits
,on as breyet second lieutenant OF the Fourth arsN
and on tho 81 Of March, ls4T, he received his fa1
commission Of second lieutenant In tho same rsgimsnA
He served in the Mexican war. and vas brsvssssa No
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-01
Massachusetts.

Brigham mos. Go. @ 9Th Vols back Of nsok.
,Crayon owen, %. \, 9th Vols, back OF nsch.
oonlin James, Co. ], 22d vos., thigh.
Davis BENT, Sergeant, 90. b, ID Vols, ssriousiy.
Flynn Patk., Co. II, 9th Vols, hand and srm.
Fain VIM, Corporal, Co. I, 9th Vols, thigh.
Garsland John, Co. X, eth Vols, leg
Hssnan John. 90. y, 9th Vols, elbow.
kegan Andrew, 20. a, eth Vols, leg
Logan Con-, Co r, 9th vois., loft leg
Lynch Patk., Co. II, 9th Vols, breast.
Lsvsy VIM, Co. @, OH Vols, arm.
Lynch Morris, Co. A, 9th Vols, badly.
Mccain Mich. Co. q, 9th Vols. knee.
Mrtsovsrn Jas, Co. II, 9th Vols, LEG.
Martin Michael, Go. IL, 9th Vols. head
Murray Sergeant, Co. I, AID Vols, ssriouslys
Newton Thos, Co. b, 9th Vols. groin.
Roe Jas, Co. ii, 9th Vols, knee.
Sullivan Daniel, Co. q, 9th Vols, arm and brsasA
Sullivan John, Go. r, 9th Vols, aide.
saksy Edgar. Co. b, 22d Vols, breast and bssss snsn
wound.
Thsrnton John, Co. A, 9th Vols, badly.
WEIGH Edward, 90. =, 9th Vols. badly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-01

Michigan.
Brssn VIM, %. I, 4th Vols, severely
Balloon VIM. r., Go. y, 9Th Vols. lace.
Besry Geo, Co. K, 10Th Vols, hip.
ozark Jcssph D., 20. l. eth Vols. severely.
Clara H. W., Co. I, Attn Vols, since dead.
CotreI d. NJ, Co. v, 4,h Vols, knee
Carnes Chas. T., Go. 9, 4th Vols, severely.
Giles John W, o. X, ist Vols. head.
Corn John, CO. H. 10th Vols ,dsngsroussharpshoo,s
clark Horace w., %. 4, 4th vos., since dead.
Diehl "A. l., Co. =, 4th Vols, arm aud knee.
Ensinger O., Co. A, 1st Vols, fatally.
Foster VIM, Go. A, LIST Vols, ball IN LEG.
Fish G. Co G, 9TH vels., slightly.
Green VIM, Co. I, 4th Vols, leg.
Hoaadorn W., Co ID, 10Th Vols, thgh-sh1rpshootsr.
Ieverance Morris, Go. y. 4th Vols, severely.
lee Geo. n Co. Q, 4th yos., slightly.
Lupin George, Sergeant, Co |, LIST Vols, thigh
Mcdonald II. s., Co. !, ath Vols. lat arm.
Miller Milton, ca. 1, Ah Vols, arm.
Miller J. NJ, Co. 1, right m,
Nalty Goo. l.. Co. I, 4ih Vols, severely.
McCue Jas, Co. n, lat Vols, shoulder.
hchurphy VIM, ce.F, LIST Vols, slightly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-01

Flanagan Patrick, Co. r, l1lh Vols, log.
Illinois.
Peinman George, Co I, cavalry. slight.
Thompson WIN. s Co. /, cavalry, seriously.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-01

Massachusetts,
COLONEL.
Gsve Jesse A., 22d Volunteers. seriousiy.
CAPTAINS.
Carey John, Co. a, 9th Volunteers, groin.
seaman Michael, Co. D, 9th Massachusetts, arm.
L1EUTyNkyT6.
Lorits John, Co r. 9th Volunteers, left high arm "
O'Hara Michael y, Co. @, 9th Volunteers, missing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-01
W o Y N o { o.
OF fICx RI
New York.

COLONEL.
wansa @. X, Acting Brig. Gen., Ssh vsls, aishaly.
LIEUTENANT C0LQxnL.
Duryss Hiram, Acting Colonel, 9Th Ven, rsSssssl
MAJOR.
Hull Harmon D., 9Th Vols, reported.
CAPTAINS.
Bradley Jossch r. Co. 9, 9th Vols, sAeuldss.
Csnbrsling o. j., %. d, bth Vols.
Harrsr Frederick, %. O, 1lth Vol, isg.
Hoyt Thes. J.. Assistant Adj Gen. 70 o0. Daitsgnsld
formerly Of the l2th n. Z. Vols. heed.
Murphy D. w.. @. !, seth N. Y. vols. sliShtH.
LTEUTENANfS.
Agnes Penn. o. Il, 9th Vols, snsgess.
Cartwright Thos " n Go. G, sth Vols, seriously.
Csnouss CHARLES. 90. @, 14th Vols, leg.
MsFsAdsa ysAn, Co. =, 16sh Vols, lea anUstatsl.
Prime Ralph e.. Co. G, 9Th Vols, thigh.
wynkoop n. j., Co. d, 18th Vols, right shoaldss.
webster Joseph, Co. i, 27th Vols, hog
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-01

Mower ?. D. o.. X, In vcis. am.
hewcomb Wan. !. Co u lst vcls.. hip
Parks o. l., Co. H, 9Th Vols, signify.
P Pats, w~ Co; = 10Th Vols, lsg-shsrpshossw
Ross VIM, Co. 4, 9TH Vols, head.
sncwdsn Rcswsl, Co. ], Is vols, leg smpataAs1.
Severance N. T., Cosv. ~ Vols, ssds.
Biisbee James p. Co, G, & b Vols, sitghsly.
skiilsn wm., Co B. ioih vo g. .f,ot-sharpshoossr.
Stuart Geo. H. Co. r, 18Th Vols bsdy-sharpshocess
Iromblsy John. Co h, lst Vols, feet
white Walter, Co. A, 9TH Vols, ssrtousiy.
wilkinson VIM. %. l. 10th Wis.,, noush-shayyg
Young J. b., Co. G, 4th Vols. leg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-01

New jersey.
Broklaw l. l.. CO. I, ID Vols. hand.
Benham WIN. H., O.. @, 81 Vols, shouIAsS.
DAVIS Thomas r., Co. II, Sd Vols. thumb.
! uncan P. j., 6erg eant. c.. G, LIST Vols, fooe.
r eenan A., Co. 4, LIST Vols, III gh.
nopkins -, Sergeant, Co. d. 4th Vols, arm.
kawensr H. W. Co. A, Let Vols, leg amputatsd
Long Jacob p, Co. A, ist Vols, ssri0uaiy.
mel o. John, Go. B, 3d Vols, seriously.
n =. "a ward 20. +, 9Th Vols shoulder.
Siidsns haner John, Co. d, "a Vols lsr
Stansberry Joseph 8 Co A. 1ss vols arm
Schrsunsr Th-odore Co. Z, 4th Vols. Leg and side.
Sharp VIM, 20. A, "a Vols. dangerously.
IAN Joseph, Co. c, LIST Vols, badly
Whitley Francis, Corporal Co. l. Sd Vols hip anA -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-01

Knapp Chas. A., %. II, "a Maine, head.
Law Richard, Co. n 9Th Vols, shouidsr.
stone lbs. b., Co. Q, 9th vols.. thighs.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-09-11
NAUGATUCK RAILROAD. - SUMMER AR- " RAAGEMENT. On and after Mond, y May 5. l861 Trains will run as follows:


 " ENRICHMENT. - On and after Mond' } May 5. l861, Trains will run as follows
 FREIGHT AND PASSENGER.
 CONC NoRrH-Leaue Bridgeport: 1915 l. M for Winsted, connecting with the 800 A. M. trair from New York, and with the GAS A. N. train from New Haven, and connecting at Waterbury with train to and from Hartford.
 l22Op. M freight train for Waterbury. 5.17 P. M. for Winsted connecting with thu 300 P. M. train from New York; and the 4.3C P. M. train from New Haven.
 Connecting at Waterbury with train from Hartford.
 Go1Ne SourH-Leare Winsted: 635 A. M fer Bridgeport, New York and New Haven, con. meeting at Waterbury with train to Hartford.
 FREIGHT AND PASSENGER.
 12.85 P. N. for Bridgeport, New York, and New Haven, connecting at Waterbury with train for Hartford. Leave Waterbury: S.15 A. N. for Bridgepor, New York, and New Haven.
 25 A. N. freight train for Bridgeport. 3.l0 P. M. for Bridgeport, New York and New Haven.
 Leave Waterbury for ths North: 12lo P. M. train for Winsted.
 704 P M. for Winsted.
 The stage from Norfolk connects with the 6.35 A. N. train down from Winsted, and returns on the arrival ofthe 5.17PM. train from Bridgeport. The Woodbuly stage arrives to connect at Seymour with the 6.35 A. M. train down from Winsted, and returns on the arrival of the TO- A. N. train from Bridgeport. The Stage from New Hartford, Otie, Colebrook, Ltchfeld and Bethlem, arrives to connect with the F, ,S5 P. M. Train down from Winsted, and returns on the arrival of the 10, Is A. NJ. Train up from Bridgeport. The stage for Harwinton leaves Litchfeld station on the arrival of the 1915 A. train up from Bridgeport.
 The stage from Watertown connects with the 8.15 A. N. train down from Waterbury, and returns on the arrival of the 1915 A. N. train up from Bridgeport.
 The Stage for Goshen leaves Wolcottville on arrival otthe 10. 15 A. N. train from Bridge port.
 A discount of five cents made to passenger purchasing tickets at the office.
 CHARLES WATERBURY, Superintendent. Bridgeport, May 8. 1862.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-09-11
rHR cARrE pE yIsITE.

THE CARTE DE vIsITE. "'fvas terrible fight" the soldier said: Our Colonel was one of the first to fall, Shot dead on the field by rife ball. A brayer heart than his never bled." 4 group for the painters art were they; fh. soldier with scared and sunburnt face A fair-haired girl, full of truth and grace; And her aged mother wrinkled and gray. These three in porch, where the sunlight came Thre' the tangled leaves of the jessamine vine, Shilling itself like golden wine, And aeskine the doorway with rings of flame. The soldier had stopped to rest by the way, Fer the air was sultry with summer heat; The road was like ashes under the feet, And weary distance before him lay. ~Yss, terrible fght-our ensign was shot As the order to charge was given the men, When one from the ranks seized our colorf
 and then ue toe fell dead on the self-sams spot. sA handsome boy was this last. His hair clustsrsd in eurls round his noble brow, Ieap almost fancy see him now, yish lie scarlet stain on his fase 90 fair" sWhat vas his name! have you ever heard! where was he from, this youth who fell! And your regiment, stranger, which was 1t
 tells"
 .our regiment! It was the Twenty-third." Ths color fed from the young girls cheek, Leaving it white as the face of the dead, Tho mother lifted her eyes and said: "Pity my daughter-in mercy speak v sI never knew aught of this gallant youth" The soldier answered "not even his name, Or from what part of our State he came, As God is above, speak the truth. Bat when we buried our dead that night Itook from his breast this picturs-see! u in as like him as like can be; Hold it this way, toward the light" One glance, and look half sad, half wild, Passed over her face, which grew more pale Then a passionate, hopeless, hesrt-broker
 vail,
 And the mother bent low OCT the prostrst'
 child.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-09-11
HEAVEN.

What is heaven ?-not Q steep
 Browning OCT the sands of time, Guarded like castles keep,
 Which the strong can only climb; 'Tis an sver-present bliss
 In the soul, by God refined; sTis that better world in this,
 Which the pure in spirit find. Where is heaven? Wheresoe'er
 Lives pure and loving heart; Love is all the atmosphere,
 Where the holy dwell apart; Men and angels mingle there,
 whether earth be passed or not Heaven is here and everywhere,
 If the evil be forgot.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-09-11

And was this all the procession you will ask; did nothing come after the Brigade itself am not positive man, my boy, and care not to assert thing unless positively know it to be true. It was growing dark when VI reached our destination, and could not see dis tinctly toward the rear; yet think did se' something coming after the Mackerel Brigade What was it7
 It was the Southern Confederacy, my boy the Southern Confederacy!
 Yours, excitedly,
 ORPHEUS c. KERR.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-09-11
T A R ii A NT'
 EFE'ER FESCENT SEI.TZER APERIENT

] C h | A Al rnIs valuable and popular Medicine has univer. l saily received the most favorable recon. mcn''ati"ns of the MEDICAL PRorEs<lok and the PUBLIC. the most : EFFICIENT AND AGREEABLE l ALI N A E R IENT. It may be nsed with the best eitect In Bilious and ftbrie Diseases Costireaess Sick Head | Ache, Nausea. Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, 14eidity ef the StOmacd. dorp,d'ty of the Licer. Gom, Rheumat,c 4fec- lions, GrapeL Piles and all complaints where 1 GENTLE AhB COOLING APERIEST OR PURGATIvH REQUIRED, l It is particularly adapted to the wants of 1 Travellers by Sea and Land, Residents of Hot Climates, Persons of Sedentary Habits, Invalids and copyalesecnts; Captains of Vessels and Medicine Chests. It is in the form of powder carefully put up in bottles, to keep in any climate, and mere ly requires water poured upon it to produce a delightful eF:rvesccnt beverage. Numerous testimonials from professional and other gentlemen of the highest ststanding through out the country, and it's steadily increasing pop ularity for series of years, strongly guarantee it's efficacy and valuable character. and com mend it to the favorab notice of an intelligent public.
 TARRANT & CO.,.
 No. 278 Greenwich St., cor. Warren St.,
 NEW YORK. And for Sale by Druggists generally.
 April 2, 1852. 1y-1 gRHHE Twenty-Scven,l Annual Report of the U Directors of the Litchield Mutual Fire h. surance Company.
 Whole amount of Cash received
 for Premiums and Interest from
 the commencement up to this
 date. ................ SOU, 7lZ. 54 Whole amt of Losses and Ex-
 penses s..............,. $36, 6,322.68 Dividends of 10 per cent.
 paid on renewal. ....... 968.22
 --- 8, ,280. 90
 23,441 GA Amount received for Interest the
 last year. ..:......:....... l,l7O.se Due from Ageatsand Cash depos- .. lted d...................... 4S3. .S6 Cash Funds ...................,. s27 ,09e. .se Amount charged on the Books as pledged Capital. al.................. 28, l30.24 Making an available Capital to meet losses ................... s55, ,22e.6O Receipts and Expenditures. from 1st July, 1860 to 1st July, 1861. Received for Premiums ...,,... s4,ess.1e Interest Account. ................... 1,170.86 5,s5s. .O5 Deduct Losses and Expenses. 2,l49.40 Balance resulting to Fund. $3.709. .65 Balance of Cash and Notes on hand at e End ot tAs Fiscal Fear for the Last II Fears.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-09-11
READY MADE CLOTHING HATS, CAPS, CARPETS, AND
 LOTHS.

WINDOW SHADES, and CURTAIN -DRAPE KY; All kinds of GROCERIES-And great variety of Carpenters Joiners.' Masons,' and Blacksmiths' TOOLS; Round, Hoop, Oval, and Half Oval, Iron, Cast Steel Nails; Carriage Bolts, and all sorts of Hinges, Butts and Screws LINsEED OIL, best quality, and PAINTS of all kinds TURPENTINE KEROSENE OIL, Sc. The Subscriber has just arrived with an ex- tensive assortment of Fashionable Black and White Plaids, Dress Goods, with fine line of Ribbon and other Trimmings to match. Also Dress Goods of ali Styles, suitable we'll very desirable this season.
 J. ELI TREAT. New Milford. April 2 1862 tf-5O
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-09-11
Christian Relnhart, WY WATcH-MAKER, w Ltchfield, Conn tf-49 H0LME & WELLS
 FORMERLY
 HOLMES & BRONSON.

RANK-STREET, WATERBURY, CONN. SN7 E have associated MT. F. D. Wells 0 w New York City with us and hope, by his acquaintance in market, to make still greater in ducements for our friends to favor us with their patronage.
 We shall open every week the choicest styles and qualities of GOODS from the Boston and New York Markets.
 Especial attention will be paid to the Selec- tion of the most elegant DRESS GOODS, and the latest and most fashionable Spring Mantles and Mantillas.
 A large Stock of Linens & Housekeeping Goods. fY" Cash and Low Prices.
 HOLMES & WELLS,
 Largest Dry Goods House in the City. March 11th. 1861. tf-47
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-09-11
Closing Out Sale.

foR the next sixty days, we shall offer ouI SUMMER DRESS GOODS for Cash, at Cost, and many of them at less than cost.
 F. D. MCNEIL, Mtchfeid. June 2e, 1862. tf1O
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-09-11
COTI'O.V .rOT NE.V'G ! Treat Once Again!
OF NEW MlLFORl

UF NEW MILFURI
 NETOUL respectfully inform his Customer. w and the public generally that he has a very large and fine Stock of GOODS adap pted to the spring and Summer Trade-consisting of DRESS GOODS Bleached. Half Bleached and Brown MUSL,NS; Common and Roll CAM BRICS, which will be sold at New York prices i; SHEETINGS, White Muslin Dress do. Common and Roll Cambric, French, English and Ameri- can Prints at New York prices
 Good White MUSLIN, l23 Cts, old price Elm bossed TABLE COVERS, at one alftheir value PIANO-COVERS; SHAWLS; Balmoral and Hoped SKIRTS; eco Yards CRASH Diapers :; Linen, Damask, Irish Linen, White and Brown Linen Table Covers; Plaid and Stripe SILKS for 25 to 75 Cts. per Yd. WALL PAPER, Cts. to 15 Cts
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-09-11
The Early Lights of the Litch-

The Early Lights of the Litch-
 field Bar. \ NEAT PAMPHLET, 40 pages, octsvo. con "A taining biographical sketches of the follow ing eminent members of this bar: PA1RrDaE THArcHER, DANIEL EvEREF. TAPPING REEVE, JOHN ALLEN BARzILAI SLossoE, DANIEL w. SouTHAAYD JOHN 0. SMITH, NATHANIEL SMITH. JAMES Gou,p. NOAH B. BENEDICT. ASA BACON, ELISHA STERLING. JAsEz W.HusrMaToN, PHINEAs MINER.
 LEHMAN CHURCH. By Hon, David S. Boardman of New Milford. Published, and for sale at this office. Price 20 cents per volume. 22tf.