davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-06-27
Gt)rfa9o Urtbn1re.
TUESDAY. JUNE e7.- -1sa5,
WHITE EXAMPLE TO TIE
HlsACKR.

@AAA3A3s
The Coppcrhead n. 7, World, which preach
es daily homiliea on The Innate lazlness OF
negroes, has special correspondent travel
ing through North Carolina, who writes from
Greensboro rs follows, June 10th:
*'The dettatuts ration has been dropped. erctp.
to ths uneEp;oyed neGroes, for tie mamfest ri.
whites. There WEIR 70 less than thirty tAos*dnd
7ations t&sutd at Rdtt1gh In single day, 4rd n
ereorno, Il Il nov 1eseoned that stste which
conld do 80 mrch for the needs Of the Cohft6ef.
ata s1uy can nAintlin its own people, who oucht
70 be II work. 7htTf are .ftm ptonle at tcork 6t-
side necrots. There Is no trado. Field labor his
hoan considered the peculiar province Of the ne-
gro. except In the up1spd coundea. Confederate
eHetrs aad sosdlers are ioaang about fae sfrttfi
e s:s9sng f. asssssg sS,stang to t" r out not t'y"7
Z kAs there are lew people working in North
Carolina except the blacks, would it not be
gocd Idea for the World to read few 1cc-
lures on the sin OF Incidence to the law,
lcaacg whites Of that neishborhood. Thirty
Thousand satlcns day given away BY the
Goye1pment to the whites around Raleigh.
who were too lazy and loaferish to work!
And get NC have proc2amatlous from Gov
cruor Holden and lectures from the World,
addressed 10 the cosored people On the Hlck-
edness uf 5dltntEs md the holiness OF Indus
~. ~ hav. INV oro, %i4x- If Sso,,,o.1.a
sn'n,o,s ' ~ ,,,e freedmen ftc,c tha ~, % IT.
the swat Of thy face shalt thou cat bread all
the dsys Of thg life y but not word Of COS
pei admonition to the thirty Thousand lo1ug-
W 49, eAos--. s1s a.. ~oI t1AA"'
at the pcgtocs.
a.. -o's 40. .r 49, w DA.Ns ~ "ns
~. 4os .n,o-. - - ~ y. s.a t.seol''
49,. -. w. -. ~ ~ "'.A, cup
roe3f - rDss ~ H" "on1'sea snem u'ui n
WI - 'as oe ~ A. - se!y nat
VA nn1 tsasoa''e oee"et'ou noen lae
: ssuenes u taeu o"a senses' 1nes nave
4oos o1se. ~ .uu1 tne s4Aes wv VT 'IeeI
t,sa. e tS,,ns.. anS .,,a1. ~ .s, pass LEU
4e - has ,lna 1t 49, .,,a1.a.,. ~. "usAn
~ 1 49,, 49, - 49,, 49, ,.sa,s. 49, Ha'
ana o"ns -. .n-,-s,.a.,t" 49, 49, 80 eAa
uAois y "a ~ ',..,. 49,, ~. aes
s.aes' ~ uo ~ =. Jass ~ una
."...,.".H.s ~" .' -, ~ -. -. oa
" A.er, ~ .s.,1 ~" ~. ~ ~. e IA.s sAps4t
eueca w. sueaf nf.e* A41 - ~ouaef'
'ol!y initiative oe4ns' nc uooe's u'es 'ne
Nhlle man IN a'mosI c'etS'nu'e' nc aoaps
hle LANGUAGE, JUS naens, cus'o"s' tasa'ens.
feueaon, slSle. a IL very mAseions'
mat ne sionlo also copy tae INDUS
I'ai Aanss OF eshe sapaaoF race"
particularly wien t1eS ac aannsed be
fofe hs eyes u 80 at'fHct1Fe ioFHa. as tha3
dcacrlHo oy the nohds correspondent
playing eentletAan and nFine al Government
expense: II IL an ola etaeotspea clafge
maae aSainst INC uncss, oy Tue superior
H..
, 1865-06-27

SUBSCRIPTION AGENCY 7-3O LOAN :,
Enca3p Eh1JnaEaI Ra1I m CsrdAad.


HNoe2p NATIpNkI, 4A1X q CHrdAau.
1hIs BsnE viii reca4vt subscriptions 70 tAa 1ew ~
Q. Eotns. and p4y tbs Interest 1o1l deet of 1ub-
bcrtpticu to tha 18th Of July.
Theze notes Afo lA9Had In dG1oI1tn&HcE8 Of $A &10,
E.Go. 1,o1 and 13,o0; beA1 interest as the ras Of
131e pe1 CENT pr nEnn,a n lsxs1 tsnd% H9aos e. q
are p1Jbblt thfee years fpu 18th Of JuT 1 o. E1aY
be conyese = tha oesoo q tao haiaas 1a4.urisY
BY act ot Congre2s they alo ~ 11@ af2so Ald
Municipal ta1Atcu. and hsIt1x us a4Ea1taka. sra
We ALLOW the uSual rats OF p es1t commission "a
sn5A Esr4 ana sc9a d4 tHs =. 6,ir11 i1rE g
June :. a. hL4lks Presidents.
, 1865-06-27

H9re The market was quiet and easier, opening
at the morning Stock Board At 14oD141, and
closing in the afternoon at 14t11414. On the
street the market WAS oull, opening at 1so and
clceirg weak at 40. Silver VIA qnitt and steady
at 1870. !
Government Bonds we're In fair demand at the
ollowing puotatlons
, 1865-06-27

zoed grade Tne sa1es anoaat t. : Hne over II"
he.d =, tor srarAHaE ecv7. md "a for
y s;ee:r We quofe the Eaists ~ dul1. .ad not
enocxa dona TO .ndtcase sas character asd sose Of
prices. We arc Informed to-dsy, thas aFr1nSemeoes
hsvs been completed, Whereby the ps7Sefs
Cni:n stock 1asts arc - be TaeAts4.
and merged with the new Cniau yasds- Tae mats
It'ls 70 be takrn down snd used IN tie onudl-k
Of the new ar.s. and tho new Auh splendid holelA
10 be removed to taa sama locality ma converted
into banking otdcs fog tbs actou u,odstio7 Of
droTsrs It tbs Jafds- We pleased II this forto
uate stsut at tho nezotlstlan which have been Tar
some pending. 7hta feuovrs the 1tst 4eestc'e.
and securta couct n1asion OF Ill tho JxrtA In the
city 1t one point SWe arc not informed how 70 IN
tht yards Will be CLOSED. probably no: for some
months yet, Of untu the new Jazla asa near coa3e.
ton
Thslsv safes 1t tho Jards to-day wuse ro,,ows:
Ccoly ca sod Kahn IS bead thin ecailAwaS cow.
arer1zlo9 - -. At N.o
Eame to same r hsH1s ATdr1zt1R 70 nE, 1t Ac0.
J. t3f3tey sold pouzla& O. MA'ey - head snAl tat
steets md heitcfs. syeiaE!ng 80 bs It t.6o.
HOQs-1he receipts and shlpEents sicee cur la1t
rrport pared with The receipts and hpuents Of
TIC corresponding p.ztod Of 1854. hsva osen ~ rsl
, 1865-06-27


W~ have this dxy received 1srKs sappiy OF tha
fBusp 8KRW9 Ee8sinK date July 3tn, 1sEs. I'D AFe
p1Frsred to nlt orders tor the a3ne-
PaltiA 613riog to invest ca ke1d euF9eocy 00 oUx
sesson ccntraet nee OF charso. nom Al p3snta sat
OF tho Aitssalpgt. aad tho hot49 Ntu q sent tnen
nee ofcha1gn, la Hn14Kat CaA11ef.
EhfCkro. Juud IN. 1SkS
, 1865-06-27


Governor Pelrpn'nt's message to the VIZ
efrla Legislature contains come points that
deserve attention. In advocating. the cxten-
sion Of the Suffrage to ali the'rebels except
those to whom he is prevented from extend
ing 1t BY the Presidents proclamation. ha
says:
II an convinced that, u the test Of loyalty
election and qualification of ofHeefs. II wouiS
tendef organization 1mpEtctclhle in most OF tbe
eouDies Of thi. State. II folly to suppose that
OF government when 1arpe portion Of tie State-
chlsed and cannot hold ofhce.n
The difficulty, to which Governor PeIrpoint
here refers, Is found In the first section Of the
:hIrd article Of the constitution adopted at
Alexandra in February last which dis1nalides
from voting cyery white male citizen OF the
Commonwealth who, since the 1st Of Jan.
usJ, 1864, has voluntarily given MD or
assistance, in any way, to those in rebellion
aga1ust the Government of the United States
for the purpose Of promoting the stme.''
Governor PeirpoInt hers aifl,ms that Viz
ginia cannot be reconstructed without amend
Ing her Constitution. because nineteen
twtntieths Of her white population have been
so1in'ats ouu aease teoe1s "lnln 1ne past
year s-,n's stronger reason why the suf-
iiaee aooulo' OF snou'a NOT DC extended to
th1m! Time will prove. Tint State Gov
ernment would not be Republican where nine
,teen-twcntieths Of the people were excluded
from the sutfiase, We admit. But is TINT the
only fractional proportion to which this trnth
app1:ess VIII Mississippi be Republican,
where two-thfrs1s Of the people are negroes
aoa ao.',s.s. = 49,. :, "4 Nuta ea'ot.na oe "e-
pao 4"%h s,~S,sa 49, ta ILL.,, ol 'ue people
- n.e ~ ~ VISA ss snc.Iesu "" ans state oe
ns..1a n sta.aa - s aa.,, " e1e s,ll1eus o. me
1alsea .,'. eeeess Nleate ks l,mas Nc assssan-
n4sNa.-:,' = " 1a1 3o3at monopos nas "oselnos
tetpetil SteoeA n.aecen''"entletns, that
1ne OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF tnAt lractlon OF the
people renders the Government unrepublt
cpn xrh71a 4uo.4 .4h,-,,. ~ 4braa f,+,rtb, ,,'a.-h
d,sf,sncnfsea w;thont an.ct;na .ns pan.,,,' 10y "
cau cba,nrts, nf thn corenrne5t ~ ' t''0'''
ean @ cnslacle{ u me 1o'etnment ..
AOreoyefH Is not true that nineteen. VI en-.
teths If the people of Virginia ate rebels,
Nearly or quite one half the people of Old
Virginia ure blacks. and loyaI-e1ouch with
the loyal twentieth which the whites can
furnish. to constitute a numerical minority of
the people Of yirpiala. without admitting A
single rebel to ypte-at least at present.
nit be eaId that these blacks are too iruo.
rant to vote. We do well to remember that
by the cepsus Of 1850, only one.third of tbe
whites over twenty years Of ace can read,
II could hardly disgrace such copat,tnrncr
to admit to vote such negroes a. can read
and write. or who hare seryed their countrv
in battle.
Rn.h er,a s1r1ndeA h1 +1,o 1,,-aaer4 r.,,..,i.,
, 1865-06-27
COMM ERClAI.

MONDAY EVENING, June 28
The following SUMMARY shows the movement
In produce and provisions durlrg the past 4s
hours, compared With the movement 70. the same
time lat year:
Rrctrr.g OF pHHnY7rp Juvr ac
, 1865-06-27
RECONSTRUCTION IN VIRGINIA.
Gov. Peirpo1nt's Message.
he RECOMMENDS TIE EarRAHcHIsE-
MEST ACT,
TIE Blacks have Proved Their Man
hotd.
But Negro Suffrage IL not Il Subject Of
DeIiberAt1ons

De1iberatlon.
The message opens with .1enthy recital
Of the legal effects Of secession, including
the formation Of West Virgina, the division
Of the State, and the Prcsident's Emancipa-
tlon- Proclamation. lie argues that SO.
ccssion vacated Ill the offices of the
state, and refers the people!to thclr orig
ina1 rights-in the exercise Of which they
formed the two State governments, at Wheel.
Ing and Ale1andsia, whoze authority de-
pended, however, on the success OF the fed
ezal arms. After the discussion of these
points, which are legal and turgld, he pro-
ceeds With the question Of slavery, the sta
tus Of the negro, the enffanchisement Of the
rebels, and negro suffrage. IS follows:
At the commencement Of the war neither
tie Government nor the people Of the United
States contemplated any interference with
ress Of events the sentiments Of tho people
under went change, and the PRECEDENT, act
Ing in conformity With their wishes, notified
The people Of the Southern States that unless
they returned to their allegiance within 100
days, he would Issue proclamation emanc1-
pnting their slaves. You know the result.
The proclamation WAS Issued. Negro troops
were put into the field by the Federal COY
ttaus. ~, .si. n5 ulaSely ~ gauie .neF vlndlca-
ndtcts ted t ana;nat shs1n nno oss,pateu me pTc
WAS fully manifested by acts of rcpreserta-
es Tse peaies t,s az washington a., and hlchmond.
1nese sG.s t 1Sdae I5e, s1s stat9s o. tne African
lase ~ n.e aae on.1eo @ nsases iot az .lne; Ihe
~sote nason snas. ~as te4EessnIeo ny tNo ooaies
ea; .5es ;, sspsxssn sag - asesa9Mt the oinet tae
aaes aaea .nat s,aHe was oiVine .nsutaIon
n H. tne % non1 ~. u as s 5 ant ar.osa saa
h1sost ns ~ ~ tSat,a nr dsath each nffared
~. In, 80 ~ H.. 1r.tast ;rsncsinont r. h.-o;o
ncsfon. Thus ti.rrrv Ia tIisnnsn1 oT i,r ,'e t1e
ineica1 ertn1s n Tsr - 0''s'oEse - ~ ta'
The condnct n t1,c smcrscan s1ora ,r,,,,,r
ths,,,1h .s1'ta,, ~ h.Se teas ,,n ny Petio1t
W. Ta1artahie fcatu,cs ~ fsf,r s Nnes yne -,
inet.ncc ~ ,nanrrecticn ana,nst tnsi~
s.anss ~ IT. ss".1ss tns'f Mastefs
, 1865-06-27

A'h Michigan cavalry, WAS With Cll. Pritch.
ards command, and w.s an eyewitness of
all that happened when the capture was
made. In aseccpton that VAS given him by
the Chicago Board Of Trade, few days aro.
hepublicly related the Incidents which attend
ed Davis arrest, and accurately, We have no
question, described his dress. The substau &c of
the Majors remaks was afterwards rcpeated
In this cf1ice In the presence Of hall dozen
gentlemen, md Of the correctness o! bis mar
ration We have not the smallest doubt. he
sald that, when taken, Davis had his uife's
waterproof on his person as skirt, aud
that large shawl Was thrown over his head
to snswer the purpose at once OF bonnet
and disguise. He had bucket on hts are,.
and was attended by negro womsu and
Mrs. Dayis requested that ':.poor old mother
might be permitted to 60 to the ep.ine- for
somc water" In this plight be was can.
turrd while endeavoring to pass the guards.
Until, then, this direct and poaltiye testimo.
ng can be set aside, the Norafs ASSUMPTIONS
20 for naught.
One thing more. The dress exhibited at
The Chicago Fair as that which Davis wore,
was, We take IT, nothing more than a chart
table fraud, excused. II e1cuaable at I'll. by
the desire to put money into the treasury Of
tue Sanitary Commission. It is certain, at
all events, that Mr. Stanton did not send it,
and that he knew nothing about 1t.
, 1865-06-27
TIE LOSSES OF TME WAR.
TesseJB SUR X md Burnt Upon tho Mis-
hfsstpp1- enAe Destruction of
Rfuterty Anoar.

Mr.. Thouas 8. Townsend, Of this city,
whose volumlnous Record of the K.bellion''
Is perhaps tie mest complete and valuable
tls N Mr. e. q St. Clair, Mississippi River
pilot, the follow Ing account Of vessels burned,
Funk. OF otherwise destroyed upon tho MIS-
sistippi River Or its principal tributaries dur
ing the war. The liat contains the names of
two hundred and n!nety-threo steam craft of
various descriptions, and Mr. st.. Clair thinks
At the date Of bis letter there wero still
absnt Thirty vessels IN possession of:the rebe,s
up the Red River sn6 It's tributartes, but
these have probably been by this time sur
rendered.
Those marked were sunk: those marked
! IofU o11n k1,ar
, 1865-06-27

rfu Ac,es ~ E~otn nrs 0n,o 1,11@ N, n h1yfo ~ =,
.tstrr~ In 1e-o vttarce t?tsH resoxa,s neat &c g
'Cn1Mos GS ara IA rerorlsi 6y "a 97se otSs,.,sss4
,nesnsdi ~ "-
't'"'e'e1-t MONDAY Kyrs1so. Junoes.
rRETEHTA-IAN FExIHuTa-WsYn rntYs ana
Trcd IN ptrf0J Dffpr and SrOYi're cnrr ~ ~ ia
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nv ~ rnIn a II >'lo ~ 'S ~
r. n nIfB@Hcretvcn q III MI. ahfn,a3 ! nn- hrts
Ns1fst au,et. 81 e. Tern: Vnrrs TIsIvs@116
III ~ y Il = IA bs u IN ~ a. e ~ ~ ~
'sAneher 1o0 bsls .Aiartn AID so nl!a .AippA
m ii Z ian WHITE -1no hlls ThIto fi:vs an r. F.
iii bris rot named at e1g0 sPR,ya THAs-,15 p.;s
"G.tY Fog" at til, Tx 30 bYs not p.u ID 1t 38 IS:
AteAtn" IT D. t.. lU bfl4 ~Ef7dE6toH CttY On ., {,
x,WuKAT-heea,yss 4s,ieo bu: thtppsd ~ rs ba.
WlxT1-No II NO i II ii 81: 1o(0 ou do Il ii 81.
, 1865-06-27

Tota1...,,..s .sai6o tSIfo0 6s4BG 4i611l 1ss9s 1850
CoE.wk ast VI. s6il9 2sa77s asi1e5 s9s1 1911 5a5
The following tables show the receipts and
ebipments Of dour and grain from January to
june II, for four yesra:
hKcEPTs OF FLOUR AND GRAIN ToR FOUR 9KAsoNa.
, 1865-06-27
CAICAGO CATTLE aIARKRT.

OEr3CN or TIE DAILY FKtHSK,l
NoxoAr EVENING. Junas5. s
EEEF CATILE-Thr teeelptssnd shipmeats saace
cur 1sst report. ~ compared With tho receipts and
shipments OF the corresponding dato Of 1854. havs
been ~ follows:
Recefptx, Shinfu. .1h.
1865. 1sti, 1865. ls5A.
Monday...... 1854 Sc 1911 A9
Same timc 1h4s -.
Nee&-....... d.. oao
Tho market to-day Il tun, u uaas1. There are ve1J
rev cktlle Ii tho sale pens, sat Rons WhAstyer, ol
, 1865-06-27

MaFktE~Nt
MOEKnIENT OF FLOUR AND GRAIN AT
CH1CAtHU.
Receipts and Shipments for the Week.
d:omp1ratave Receipts aud Shipmeuts
Since january LAT.
Tho following SUMMARY shows Tho receipts sud
shipments Of Flou1 and Grim Asa sru1ce of tuppy
and moee Of Shipment, during the veek eading lnns
, 1865-06-27
II OF YlorR AxD aRA11 nGR11n TIN wxz1

Corresponding
, 1865-06-27

4 G8kA3 VkF 0l
rs. 4tV& I ~
French Gait. 8
&t...,..... h lH
Frhu eh Cait, 1e-
mpln@, 2 tx. MW2AN
French CHif, Le-
mo1neS, S1e-
on1s. u doE,. 50 MAG q
IintnE1, y doE- s.eaAtt.
3o>a15, q d31,..114H9HM
, 1865-06-27

New YORK &E0eN WAIKNK.
Cos.oK prices fos caso, Jrue g. 1Ss Received oJ r
g. esltorstau 4 Co., Comn;satoa. Stock and Band
1roxec1, 2S uazk 9:saat, Chlca{o3
, 1865-06-27

CHICAGO DAILY MARKET,

CAHscks or Grain ara aoss mace on a t9Hs cf &c
0rGge. In acteydaEce tSt&f resosx.4o1 passtI on
'CAange. c3 ara 30 reortst By u. u5ss o2tkste4s4
Ipecafed-l
7.---. MONDAY KvEy1sd, Jnue Is,
FRE1EHTAzLAKE FRx1auEs-E.re autts and
, 1865-06-27

Per Contra, We fnd that the Everett Mil, which
have been running only on half time. has declared
dividend of15 per cent during the past year, be
eiee rsservang a 1arge fund Tor oahez purposes.
Tho Michigan Central half yearly div1dsn
for Ju ia 10 per cent so-mlt 4 per cent In caah
and 8 per cent in the Sock Of the Company The
Transfers were closed yesterday, and The Stock
Is selling to-day exdIyIdend. This property,
which paid Is per cent cash dividends last year,
and will pay the same, or more, the present year,
was represented a ftw years ago bya
Csp,tat Stock pf.-..............<.... of. $G,C00 600
Mortgage Debt..............,....... 100000
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-12-07

 vEsHIRTIETH ANNUAL REPORT the of n Litchfeld Mutual Fire Insurance Com pany ending July 4th, 1864
 ISed By Balance on hand as per Report
 Premiums reed for the year past. 4.l04 IA .n'etest. ...r j.. ......,...vt Sl%IS lbf IT, 4,f,.,, sss .Oss 80 :. the a.;d year; e s:,;; ,5e2 60 @fx cry. and Office Ex- " paid Government .4ksL}n t~ tt't AtH q z Tax and Stamps. ........15l 79 Cash, Notes and Bonds on
 hand. July 1884, S2,5Ol 2S $s6, ,096 30 No, of Policies now in force, 2,405 Amt of Property now insured, $2, 400, AGA co Amt of Premiums charged on Books, p, ,IO5 42 Cash Funds.a... 32, ,501 2S Making an available Capital of s6s ,sO8 66 The Company have never made an assess meDt, and during the last five years have made discount of 10 per cent, on all Policies renewed, and have now voted to make dis count of 25 per cent on all Policies renewed. They have also declared Cash Dividend of 100 per cent. to those who were-members of the Company at the time the Dividend was made. S's@t
 DIRECTORS. or THE COMPANY. Charles Adams, lS & A.. s. Lewis, Jason Whiting, Shelden Osborne, Geo. C. Woodruff, m Fred k D. McNeil. 8 Henry R, Colt; s W Geo. Thompson, 57 . a5 SHrLDEs OSBORN, Harwinton, sg ss5 sgl 5 8 fl General Agent. rf ,ry CHARLES ADAMS, President. JASON WRITING. Secretary.
 July 20. 1864. If IA
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-12-07

T,.osnyssr KrssuoKr. The Louisville pa .ers have the following details of recent trag- ady which excites deep interest in that section: A young girl named Joan Stoniker had gone to sulpher We'll for the purpose of procuring some cider. On the road home she met a young man by the name of Mark Shean, and the two asopped in lhe woods to have few minutes conversations Shean had his gun in his hand. having been hunting. The girl stated that while they were thus engaged in conversation, George Day, Sr., and George Day, IT,, advanc- cd toward them with their axes. Shean was inclined to run away. when she remarked, will you let these men scare you 2 They cannot makesne run, at the same time seizing the gun. The Days then called her various hard names, when she raised the gun and fired, the contents lodging in the breast of George Day, Jr., who feifa corpse to the ground. The girl then took the gun and struck the old man two or three times over the head, knocking him in sensible. The parties surrendered themselves, snd are now confined in the county jail.
 As--------~---
 THE following are the Connecticut patents for the week ending Nov. 14th, 1865: Julius R. Pond, of New Haven, for improvement in condensing milk. Henry s. Pratt of Hart. ford, for improvement in coal scuttles Ferdi nand DickeDson, Jr. of Hartford, for improve ment in wagon shaft shackles. James J. Doyle, of Sharon, for improved beef-steak c.ushsr. George Durham, of UnionyilIe, fol improvements in nut machine. Ante-dated July l, 1865. John Chase, of Windsor Locks, for improved apparatus for carburetting air Francis Arnold, of Haddam Neck, for improv- ed vegetable washer. John Chase, of Wind scr Locks, assignor to s. E. Horton, of the same place, for improved apparatus for car buretting air. Alonzo s. Wheeler, off Vest port, flor improved composition for buttons. Re Issues-- George H. and John T. Clark, of Meriden, assignees by mesne assignments of Edgar B. Beach, for improvements in self-cen- tering chucks. Patented Nov. IA, 1865.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-12-07
M AUGATUCK RAILROAD On and after 1y Monday May 18th, 1865, Trains will run

M AUGATUCK RAILROAD On and after " Monday May 18th, 1865, Trains will run as follows
 Go1Na NoRTH.-Leaoe Bridgeport. t.--lO.16 AM. For Winsted, connecting with the S.0O, A. '. Train from New York and with the 1000 AM |, from New Haven, and connecting at Waterbu ry with Train to and from Hartford.
 11,05 A, N. Freight Train for Winsted.
 1.S0 P. M., Mixed Train for Waterbury. ssr
 5.16 F. N. For Winsted. connecting with the SOC P. M. Train from New York, and the 5.00 P. \: Train from New Haven, and Water bury with Train from Hartford. .,sl.s- .,5g
 Leave Waterbury for tke Norfh.-12.03 P N. Train for Winsted.
 2.55 P. N. Freight Train for Winsted.
 7.04 P. M. For Winsted. q, saa ,s~es
 Go1Na SoUTH.-Leave Winstsd. 5SO A. N. Freight Train for Bridgeport.
 $40 A. N. For Bridgeport New York and New Haven, connecting at Waterbury with 2.1Op. N. For Bridgeport, New York and New Haven, connecting at Waterbury with train for Hartford.
 Lsavs Waterbury tor the SOuta s@ e 5.15 A. Mixed Train for Bridgeport, New York and New Haven.
 r. 8.16 A. MFor Bridgeport, New York and New Haven.
 s.s5 A. NJ. Freight Train for Bridgeport. S.45P. M For Bridgeport. New York and New Haven. 4ai Ii 4e -I1 l q The Woodbury Stage arrives to connect at Seymour with the GAO A. N. Train down from Winsted. and returns on the arrival of the 1915 A. N. Train from Bridgeport. 4 .t.
 The Stage from New Hartford, Otis, Cole connect with the 2.IO F. H. Train down from Winsted, and returns on the arrival of the 10. Is A. M. 3TIain up from Bridgeport .hos
 The Stage for Litchield leaves .Litchfield Station on arrival of the 1915 A. N. and 5. 16 P. N. Trains from Bridgeport. The Stage for Harwinton leaves Ltchfield Station on the arrival of the 10 ,16A. N. Train from Bridge. port. .......
 Stage leaves Waterbury for Wa.ertown daily and for Bethlem and Morris on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays and for Middlebuiy and Woodbury. on Tuesdays and Fridays on ar- rival of the 1915 A. M Train up from Bridge port. 'h
 The Stage for Goshen leaves Wolcottville on the arrival of the 10. .l6 A. N. Train from Bridge port, on Iuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
 A Discount of 5 cents made to Passengers purchasing Tickets at the Office.
 e.. WATERBURY, Superint'dt.
 Bridgeport, May 12, 1865. If
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-12-07
DR. SCHENCK IN BOSTON, EVERY WEDNESDAY,. ScHENcK's PULMoNIc SYRUP, 9EA.wHMD To1IIC,
 MANDRAKE PILLS.
DR. SCHRNCK,S

Principal Office and Laboratory is ct the N E corner of SIXTH and COMMERCE Streets, Philadelphia, where all letters for advice oi business should be directed.
 He will be found there every SATURDAY, professionally to examine lungs with the Res pirometer, for which his fee is three dollars all advice free.
 In Boston. 38 Summer Street, every Wednse- day from 9 A. M., to 3 P. N.
 At Baltimore, Md, 108 Baltimore street. eve ry other Friday.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-12-07

THE court martial sitting in Hartford has disposed of the cases of nine privates of the veteran reserve and Hancock's corps. One of them was charged with desertion, found gull ty, and sentenced to forfeit ten dollars per month of his pay for six months, and con6ne- ment at hard labor for. four months. Anoth- CT deserter was fined the same amount fo r two months less and sentenced to four months hard labor The other. clses of misconduct received sentences nearly as great as the de- serters. One for violence and contempt to superior officer, was fined ten dollars per month for five months, and to be confined at hard labor in Fort Columbus, New York for six months.
 J.H. ALDEN of Albany, has bought R. H. Winslo W's residence at Westport. It origi- nally cost $500, OOO
 # If .- {. 4
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-12-07
Continentai Life Insurance Company v OF HARTFORD. CONN.
CAPITAL $15o.OOo. {

guyHIS Company Is intended to combine all U the advantages to be derived from the experience of Life Insurance Companies both in this Country and in Europe. Yw m
 Being controlled by Directors pecuriarily in terested in it's welfare, with an abundant cap ital and economy in it's management, it is en. ablsd to offer security to the insured surpassed by no other Company. s2f ls5
 It is liberal and accommodating to its pat rons, careful in the selection of it's risks, and will guard it's funds as sacred trust,for the benefit of the widow and orphan.
 Dsreetors-John s. Rice, Ezra Hall. Allyn S. Stillman. Sam'l E. Fillmore, w. H. D. Callen- der, Lucius J. Hendee. Horace Cornwall, H. K. W. Welch, Abner Church, Wm. H. Post.
 President JOHN s. RICE.
 Seretary-SAM'L. [. E. ELMoRE.
 Examining Physieidn-P. M. Hastings, M. D. July 20. 1865. fly