davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-08

IoUETH MANIFESTATION CAsEs.-NaCe Sla.
net, do: bail for court. Margaret Gamer
threats; dismissed. Louis Snyder, assault and
battery; bail for court. Elizabeth Snyder do
GismisSed. Drunken soldier, drunk military
Kate Williams, John 4. Hooper, Samuel Price
W. Mcrehonse, Geo. PinkertoD, sleeping in the
street. dismissed. Geo. Seidensp;rner, fighting;
do Margaret Smith, assault and battery; dis
missed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-08

THE WARN IT'LL ESGLANp CANsRD-The
tbro"tcir thus deals with the R.VabltcaR's war-
with England sensation Canard, and the sin.
quarry iacIle endorsement of il as ssseml. of
ncidi by M Associated Press Agency:
''tur New York and other CONTEMPORARIES
seem 10 nave been thrown into undue excite
ment over teiegraphic rinse of an evening
PAPER IN TINS city TO get its sensational editorial
paragraphs Endorsed rs OF .shtnch semi-olIici
importance" What reciprocity the telegraph
operator received for this '.first- rate notice we
OF course cannot say But we do say that il
was mo>t dls@racefltl use of his position TO
give an advertisement OF the sort to a naper
that has no ''ofiicial position, whatever .ssernir
or Otherwise. The article, the substance of
which was teegraphed northward rs of
"mnch" Importance, produced here only a
laugh, a many an exciting story from the
same quarter has aforetime. We can ASSURE.
our contemporaries that there is little fear a,
present OF any foreign intervention in our do
mestlc affairs, and Will be still less as victory
continues TO perch upon our banners There
''may be war between England and the I'M.
ted states, us there ssm0Y bc' war between any
Two countries, circumstances so framing them
selves Us 10 necesSitale il. But we know our
selves 10 be justified i'll saying that, unless thu
bearing Of England and other foreign nations
undergoes 4 change, which is 1T present I'M
probable, there i 10 danger OF a rupture b.
tween the United States and any Western
power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-08
PRISONERS Ox WAR

Richard Coleman. Second Virginia Cavalry,
and Jno. Poole. taken by Lieut.. Wnship as
prisoners OF war, were committed yesterday
afternoon to the Old Capitol by order OF Pro.
yost Marshal Todd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-08

~ The observance VI Thursday rs Il Day of
ihamhsgi"ins IN Baltimore was very general
III extent and proper II spirit. The sus pen sion
II business was universal. The churches
throughout the city were nearly all open and
lehgious services held The quiet aud order or
the city was marked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-08

~ I. is pxos,osed to pass ia Massacd ses.s q
ssa,ase % limitation Aga ass TIA eaciy marriage
% army Widows se@psal who nave goIa Oh,
ia s..ev bonds OF Wrclock sse peepsaxeti by
h.as.as t.ss tae.s pa s-,s hssoas.;s .st:.NYe.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-08

GorSG BEGINNER.-Geo. III. Jones, boy of
ten years, was arrested last night tor the rob-
berry OF 81. from Thos Thomas. He was taken
by detective McDevitt and the money found
upon HIM; the money was returned TO the
owner. On account OF the youth Of tie accused
he was turned over TO his mother; having first
been admoniShed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-08

~ Clergymen IN Vermont VINO marry per-
sons that have not been published according to
law, are liable TO indictment on complaint OF
the rand Jury, ana to find not exceeding
SlGU; and 10 make sure that the grand Iury shall
not neglect to ndict them h. is made liable To
fine Tor every omission TO do his duty IN that
regard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-08

fCNERAL.-Inis afternoon detachment of
thirty police and numerous friends and reIa-
tlves, are attending the funeral OF Charles H
nj Donald, Who died yesterday from the effects
OF the heat, from his late residence on NJ street
between Tw elfth and Thirteenth streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-08

~ United States Marshal A. &. Sanus ar
rested two men, Peter Garbnger, of Jackson
conrls, and I'D ward Hues, OF Adams county
ONO, who were charged with plotting Morgan.
men through the State OF Ohio during the lata
great raid Several atiidayits have been filed
against both men, one OF which states that no.
only did lines accompany them throughout
their journey through the state, but also point
ed out who were mon men as they passed b.
on the'T journey, and actually shared in the
plumber the thieves succeeded IN collecting.
Both he mon announced themselves TO ~ rood
'iFallandighan Democrats The proofs Of
their treason appear 10 b. 100 strong 10 give
them much change To escape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-08

~ \ correspondent Of the st Louis Rcpu},-
lcan gises the names Of noi-ss than tiirty-tnur
steamers which havr been DESTROYED on the
1izoo rlt,r and is tributaries, hy the Rebels
during the ia>t lew months, 70 prevent tir,r
iallin" into our hands. Mos OF them had baaI
converted INTO gunbUais. Among them wa
tue former Star OF the West. Size was used by
the toaiedc:a'rs a 4 transport, aud was sunk
III the Iaiiahatchie river, near Fort Ptmbartou.
Ia obs'Tnct The channel during tine Yazoo pass
expedition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-08

SECOND WARD STATION CASES. p
keeyer, violating city law; Sis. james Sui.
lIvan, disordery; 81. r. O'Connor, do; Fl T..
O'Connor, do; dismissed Thomas Murphy,
suspicion; do. Robert Williams, drunk do
H. M. Daniels, do; do. VIM. Reed, desertiou
do. Angelo t1ianna, drunk; 81. John Nugent,
disordtriY; So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-08

Gen. Giimsre Nearly Ready to Open upsa
Sumter-rhe Biggest Guns In America
TO be brsu7ht % Iear upen he1-A Benz
.bardment Of IN hsur and half xPected
to Dem elish Sp2tef-Capture Of 900 Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-08
s~s"

az Rev. Edward Beecher publishes 4 card
III the Boston journal in vindicatiou OF his
brothers soundnesS in Orthodoxy, aud init.
mating tnat the late Council which convicted
Charles BPecher of heresy will he held for
SANDER. he also desires suspension OF pub
brother are heard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-08
FURTHER DoIEGs or MosEBl-;s GrERRIL-

Las.
At ~ o'clock on Thursday morning Il train
Of forty wagons started frC n Camp Davis TO-
wards Fairfax Court House, with es cort
iight OF the teams got stalled and Jagged pc
hind, and were captured about half a mile be-
yond Bailey's Cross Roads by gang Of Nose
by's gucrriilas, who turned them oil on a. by-
road TO plumber the wagons and rob the sui
l.rs and others Of any surplus change they
might have about them. All but two OF the
teams were, however, recaptured by our cav
airy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-08
A GAME sESsATIONISF.

The Republican is determined TO die game,
and despite the rude rebuff it received BY the
authoritative denial that it pugnacious war
with England article had any Governmental
inspiration, now endea yors indirectly to con-
vey the impression that ii got inspiration from
a still higher source than the Cabinet, from the
President himself. The Republican says
CHOW, for the information of all parties con-
cerned, we would briefly but respectfully state
that neither Mr. Seward, Aor MIR. Stanton, nor
any other Cabinet Minister furnishes material
tor the inspiration upon which editorials are
written for the National Republican: that the
Editor is wholly responsible for the opinions
expressed III its columns, and while he is "ude-
pendent IN everything aud neutral in nothing"
1t will always he his endeayor TO avoid giving
any expression OF opinion, especially in times
like the present, III Conflict with the known
policy of that wise and experienced statesmln,
the Chief Executive OF the nation
But all familiar with the straight forward,
good sense of President Lincoln, must per
force laugh a little al the idea that he was
likely 10 promulge so grave a matter in this
slip-shod style in black-cap heads, declaring
war with Great Britain, on his own hook, il
tie recess OF Congress, and jast IN SEASON jo' tac
SetnRd edition Of the Ereaiag Republican
Doubtless the Republican supro<es that The
absorbing occupations OF the President and his
phllosophic tolerance of all sorts OF burdens
thrown upon his shoulders by all sorts OF PEG
pie will saw it from a formal denial Of this
insiRuation.
Bat the Pres ident. we are sure, has too
much sagacity TO allow himself TO be en-
harrassed, as some preceding Presidents
Ia Sc been, Is THAI clumsy machine called an
sorgap," and we take il that the present at
tempted use OF his name is not likely to lessen
his Discrimination for the possession OF such an
undes irabie elephant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-08
ELEt TiDN IN KENTUCKY.
LARGE UNION MAJORITY.

LOUISVILLE Ky, August S.-Re,urus from
tnirty-eIGh' Counties i'll Kentucky show a
Union majority OF 2O.Ga5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-08
COMMITTED TO THE OLD CAPITOL

y
John o'keete, British subject; II. Brewer,
'mployp rebel government; W. H. Eutchison,
refusing 10 take the oath, and VIM. III. Thorn
ton and Enoch Lowe, charged with aiding the
Tehe!s, have been committed to the Old Capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-08

Mr.. Fulton writes to the Baltimore American
OF Morris Island, Augusta:
From the deck Of the Patapsco ! had fine
view OF the advanced works OF GenI Gilmore,
which are bristling up almost to the base OF
Fort Wagner, and protected by = strong line OF
abattis. They extend in q direct line across the
island for nearly a half mile, and are as near 10
Fort Sumter as.it would be possible to erect
them II Wagner was already in our possession.
These facts may be regarded as significant Of
what is about to take place In the course OF the
present week.
MONDAY, sP.M.-I have this moment been
informed by the Admiral that he Is about To-
send despatch steamer TO Fortress Monroe
and must therefore hastily close my letter.
Suffice il to say; that all Is promising here of
the most certain success. The grand ball will
be opened here in the course of the week. and
it will be the most furious fight OF the war
Mooring buoys have been located from each OF
the Monitors and the Ironsides, within five
hundred yards of Sumter. and that Sumter
Will fall Is, think, as certain as that day OF the
attack will arrive. The enemy are also at
work erecting batteries on James Island, but
we are putting up batteries TO command them
also
There has been but little cannonading to-
day, but some Of the Monitors will 60 in to-
night TO harrass the enemy. Yesterday there
was considerable cannonaGing all day and do
ring the night.
The guns of the naval battery. which is tue
advance battery, viii be erected Tonight.
Yesterday fiye hundred prisoners were taken
by fonr companies OF the Lost Children, on an
island i'll the rear of Folly Island. They
showed but little fight, and after receiving two
vOllies laid down their arms.
There not been a dozen guns fired to -dav,
and they We're principally from our water bat
tefies. The enemy has been unusually quiet,
evidently finding that he has been wasting
great deal OF ammunition lately.
Two of the Monitors go up nightly on picket
duty TO guard the mOOTlng bu0ys, which haze
been laid ny Captain Godfrey, OF tue Ceast
Survey, who has charge OF the movements OF
the New IronsdeS. and took her in AT the
April attack.
hot. but all are hopeful and confident. The ar
rival of reinforCements has gwen new spirits
TO the troops shore close At L. VI. on
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-08

Soan.0g 6:af. Inquire Of 503 Seventh strse<
we"s. esspsen L AM N, bAicre O. ~ or Aftar o.
"a. M 81 john EsCKI1, Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-08

~ Returns from twenty-one counties IA
hehtncky giva Union majority 0, $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-08
MORE GUERRILLA ATTACKS UPON
Suffers TRAINS.
BRAVERY OF TWO FEDERAL cAyALRYaEN.

THE TRAINS REcApTURED By OUR FORCES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-08

SO BsT1TUTE5 FURNISHED All who have
- been drafted and want 70 hire sCB5TITUTEs,
Ssa o. suppiied by applying at the Office Of WM. Il
HOP naxt door to the Office OF 1.-The Coustitu-
tional nion'' an1-u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-08

@GE1TYsaCRG COLLECTION ro.aos-
Lashsran ChnTeh, az. d.. Brriss. coras. ' q
sa he s,a p'r6fs srpg ss
ipgs al GettyStayg. It.
rs Y Yss S,. Bh APT onrRcH- lara az.
AZ Tor sc sa NJ, Or e;tls.ts, Of ". T. win oFici
gsst"r Pysacniag at II a. m asfs Sun
rus!da TIE susie r .Is as.fps
rTHE DRAPT.-Thsre are o,.r tair,y ajf.
- Ient causes eIsmptin. drsFtei nr4n All
coasat 49, S' a' G.sr, Sass &c. Q, ,he l..
$500, ~ pAs."rneT ~ Ls~,af II eeventh s-spt
80 .la.ihS exemption papers for drafted men.
H-AT A MEETING ~ MNDIraL soCIEry
- Of r. District Of Columns. htti Aga,
- 80, " toi!oein; resolutions were unan;a,,u.
Hi'e-eas ! ~. piss-rd sn al wis. p,oyias,
.t'2Rc rom Al lite o'tr late frie nd aud as.oni
~; Dtc or ~ SsTrsc-and vfar-as yield;og
sn y. I'm puis OF our ie''iinss, iasire 10 recall
THEREFOR 'h'ohE % 'ie virtue. % the dsoe aseo;
ks-n'rsa, TIA sri socie'y Ia. hss.d Win d.,
~. d That ey Ri. MYSTERIOUS dipe .toa
s,ss sn nhq.;ois .ss iP.s "a ssorpishsi All
tena7 s-nt!e',an-s1d ,ni, body one OF il, r,n.t
H,Aosrrt. That tsnde, to IL. family c.,h.
asS eas-d oni aea< 50 'pst.'v in teir All ias
Rr,a!.sl. "ha: we w;Ii attend Tia flner.! Of -.
de~@s.-d i, hody nat viii ve.r Ia. =. ;: BAD,
o. mourning tor tbig:5 days
R.s9J.,.f That .hs-e ps,---i:nss b. ,u:,.;so Il
ia .:,s daily papers o. Was,inz.oo. aai ..,,y .:
:hs ,"erI:.na resolutions D. Fssn-,aits-i t. tas
family Ihe ieceased.
JOSEPH g0Rsows, u o.. P-esid,at.
Va. 6. PALNEa. ID. D. seey prom. u
~ MA6OkIC.-Tk vii. be q specie, con,
NS r.iD.eafson Ut Dawson Lodge Nc H. 30
NO .ROW Saturday Ey EHING, At ~ O'Clock,
ro- coDtsrfils 3ss,sss. By c.dsc nj the ", M.
su!S D. u. MURPHY, Bee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-08
Still Later.

BosToN August IT he CORES ppndent of the
Boston Herald III g LITTER dated OIL Charleston,
Augnst I'd, says that the new batteries erected
by Gen. Gilmore, on Morris Island is mounted
by tne largest guns ever cast At the North
Wien lhes e batteries are opened against Sumter
re " i'll lie 4 great scattering OF bricks, legs
arms and bodies. An hour and half will be
allowed for the bombardment OF that fort De-
fore i. will be compelled 10 Surrender
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-08

IL ~ ~ ~. n Meas aad Boys C.ata.axas
- n1eOa 70 q. 4Jl Ee7aatn se<ess III
vT'aA gaSAS ssy cInTayN,s aOTNs !. =,
c@tVs ep,S. ae4 S.1sa.a s. IVA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-08

n pAAS 8APRESS COMPANY,
"A 0YIIo1 Sl4 Pa. ATlNU1,
WasItss:os Cay, Q. 9.
GRIAT IABTERN, NORTHERN AND wasr.
I'm EXPIRES FORWA2pERs!
nzRoHANDIsl, MONEY, yHWsLRY, .vALu
yorx Ag.ss s,l NOTES, sToskS s9Sp3 d.
accessible sections of the county. This Company
has ssencies in the principal Railway Towns %
North, EAST, WEST, AND NORTHWEST.
It's principal Offices ara
wAsYHHFfN4s s on ETW Yo0Rk gSsros
oINNATI, ST. LOUIS, L0Ufs-
WILLIE, LZXINGfON.
nsnnsetions are made ct New York and Bcssoa
WITH lines forwarding to the CANADAS Add tia
BRITISH PROVINCES and With steamship iiaas
b LIVERPOOL, SOUTHAMPTON ana HAvEl,
commercial towns In Great Britain and on sas Con
ooLsetioa Of MOTIFS, DRAFTS and BILLs made
stall accessible parts Of tbs Unite States
O. O. DUNN, Agent,
SA Wassington, D. o.
STEAMRR KEYPORT, CAPT u. A. RYrHsR
~ leaves Baltimore every FRIDAY, IT,
at 10 .. M. for Alexand ID, Washing. ssaAs~-.S
ton, and landings on the PotonacNx-ssEHeSfs
river. Returning, leaves Washington every TUES
DAY, at q. NJ :, and Alexandria At Z a. III.
CHARLES WILSON, Agent. Washington. D C.
au 4-Imt
HORSE, CARRIAGE; AND HARNESS RoR
For particulars inquire a. DUBAST'S ~
Restaurant, Sixth street aud Pennsylvania AA
eTenue fau s-lv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-08

W. A6OkIC- There viii be q specie; CON.
W. raD.cafson Ut Dawson Lodge, Nc, H., 20
for coDfsrfiug jssr@es. yesdsr nj the Nm
su!2: B. y. MURPHY, Bee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-08
T.,,,or FROM PARIS.

L ACTIQUE NAvALE.
Elements de Tactiqus 9 pusags des oheisrs de
sttatagenes Mlitaires ct Ruses de Guerre: :
Service Interieur dams les Divisions des eauip-
Decret Sur lie Service bord dss hatiments d. il
Millet-cours de Tir.
Hautsteuille- Gnids dss JUICES NJ ariu.
coSs ass Iu.tiS SusETe ct IL PAX; vols
orss nisatiOn du Personnel de; Bauipsges De Ia
ss!neuss-Coars de Topogra phis ct dc Gsodesi.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES &c Terre ct de Msr
aus FaANQK TAYLOR
ENOR Saba sINGH Rs SEWING MACHINE
Keeper or seamssrese, by a middle aged lady. In
qnire at the Star office. au T-at'
EXEMPTION FROM DRAFr.-sxemption o..
b. # 'Rf fs ss,.
Public. 213 street. and az Off ce on Fourteenth
street, adjoining Capt. scheeta, Provost Narshal
Tor the draft. auT-st.
= HBIbqUARTbRs 90
No. oil Ninth street, near Penn. avenue.
Tae well known Real Estate and Intelligence
REPUTATION ESTABLISHED.
CALL CALL! CALL
Vewill do as we'll az anybody.
au7n NH. MILLER.
G snnk wsdnss d s. eseniag. PocSsT
near ID srses contsnns aaa osd
dollars, and soldiers discharge. name Gaorss
Beck, pic mic ticket of the Bait Qusdrile Asso-
dollars reward to tny person returning the same
property 10 the Star Office, or st JACOB SHEAR
ERB, near the corner of Fourth and Massaehu-
setts avenue. auT IS
L'OR sALE-A good W AG ON with Top, ia good
L order. Also. let of old BRICKS. For par
tculars apply AZ No. STA G ST., bet. I'd and I'd ats.
S-5tf
NOTICE.
In Consequence of the scarcity and sudden sise
in the price of Northern Ice, together wit aiga
frisgbts Re we reluctantly com PEELED 70 raise
our prices from this date, follows:
FAMILY PRICES.
-. .-
~ 10 Gus
- GU.
60 -
L. j MIDDLETON 4 CO,
Washington, D. c., August lst, 1875 suilr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-08

IO3xPH b sHEWELL,
900 NARxET SrsEgT
Pi,ILA DET p hid
DSAL-x2
DEiED FRUITS, AYPLks AND PEACHES
PaeSed SOC FIpOYt r Government ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-12-31
THE R0uNn TABLE

l HE klU \ U TABLE
 is anslcuneed in resptnse to tiic ,len, anl oi tns AuieEicaa People for National Peri ,tical which shall crificise with indepsn- d':nee and vigur, tse subjects that occupy the attention ei the public from week to week.
 The liet of contributors includes the naries ot many rho are identified with the best in- teres!s of American Institutions political, so ciai antl literary.
 THE BOUND TABLE
 Will contain trenchant articles on the topics Of the day, domestic and foreign impartial reviews O. recent publications criticisms of works sf art, and of worthy dramatic and mu- siesl entertainments; and the news of the week in the various departments of at, liter.- ture and science.
 Letters commentsatory of the enterprise have been received from Professor Isongtellow. Ma thanie Hawthorne, John C. Whittier, George w. Curtis. Donald G. Mitchell ('' Ik Marvel, ') Dr J C. Holland, "Timothy Titeomb. J Hon. George $. Hiiiard, Col Henry Howard, (Fhe- nix, k. I ) Dr. Joseph Haven, Chicago Theo- logical ScminaIy,) Ieuben A. Guild, (Browa Uniysrsity.l James c. WeIling, Editor Na- tioaal Inteltgeacer,) Rev. Hubbard Winslow, D. D. New York, Professor J. H. Seeiey, Amherst College, Mass Rev Edwin NJ Stone, lProvi- dcnce. R. I. ! and large number of prominent writers and thinkers in different parts of the country, allof whom express themselves inter- erted in tue establishment of first-elass lite rary and critical journal. The highest price is paid for contributions and tho best best talent of tho land is engaged.
 THE ROUND TABLE is to be handsomely printed in ouarto form, each number contain ing sixteen large pages The first number will appear in the secold week of December. A limited space reserved for first class advertise ments-
 Publication Office, l1s Nassau Street, N. Y.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-12-31
KIAuGATUCK RAILROAD On and afte lV Saturday, Dec 26, 1868, Trains will ra

l MIAUGATUCK RAILROAD On and after lV Saturday, Dec. 26, 1868, Trains will run as follows: GOING NORTH -Leaue Bridgeport. N. For Winsted. connecting with the 500 A. M. Train from New York, and with the 9 AS A. N. from New Haven. and connecting at Waterbn " with Trainto and from Hartford.
 1920 P. II. Freight Train for Waterbury
 5. P. M. For Winsted. connecting with the 800 P. NJ. Train from New York, and the 5 GO F. M Train from New Haven, and Water bury with Train from Hartford.
 CONC SvuTH.-Lfavs Wissted.-- 6.35 A. N. For Bridgeport New York and New Haven, connecting at Waterbury with train for Hart ford.
 I265 N For Bridgeport. New York and New Haven. connecting at Waterbury with train for Hartford.
 Leave Wmer5ury for the Soath
 8.15 q For Bridgeport, New York and New Haven
 S.25 A. st. Freight Train for Bridgeport
 3.40p. A. For Bridgeport. New York and New Haven
 Leave Foter6ury for the Norlh. .-l2 10 P. N. Train for Winsted
 7.0f P. N. For Winsted.
 The Stage from Norfolk connects with the 6.35 A. N. Train down from Winsted, and re- turns on the arrival os he 5,l6 F. N. Train frcu, Bridgeport. Ihe Woodbury Stage arrives to connect at Seymour with the 6.31 A. M. Train down from WiDsted. and returns on the arrival of the l0 l5 A. M Train from Bridgeport. The Stage from New Hartford. Otis. Cole brook, Harrington, Litchfield and Bethlem. az riyes to connect witt, the i2 55 P Nj. Train down from Winsted. and returns on the nrr. val Of the 10 l5 A. M. Train up from Bridge port
 The Stage for Har"inton leaves Litchfeld Station on the arrival of the 10 Is A n Train Up from Bridgeport. The Stage from Ws.crtown connects with the g. i5 A s Train down frsm Waterbury, and returns on the arrival of the 1915 A. a. Train up from Bridgeport. The Stage for Goshen leaves Wclcottvil!e on tie arrival of the l0.l M. Train from Bsilge- port. Discount of cents made to Passengers purchasing Tickets at the Office. c. WATERBURY, spperint'dt Bridgeport. Dec. %, 1869. If a1
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-12-31


 RESTRICT of Woodbury, ss. Probate Court, -M-S December 7th, 1868.
 Estate of WILLIAM MuNsoN, late of Bethlenr in said District, deceased
 The Court of Probate for the District of Weodbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the Creditors of said estate, represented insolvent in which to exhibit their claims thereto; and has ap- pointed Joshua Bird and Daniel L. Benton, EsaTs.. of said Bethlen, Com missioners to re- ceive and examine said claims.
 Certified by
 JAS HUNTINGTON, Judge The subscribers give notice that they shall meet at the late residence of the said deceased in said Rethlem, on the 18th day of January, and the 7th day of June next, at one O clock in the afternoon, on each of said days, for the purpose of attending on the business of said appointment.
 JOSHUA BIRD, rs.,
 DANIEL L. BENTON, 00'-n' ie' All persons indebted to said estate are re- qaested to make immediate payment to 55t3a JOHN -AMBLER, Adm'r.