davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-01
REw YOKE maRKEr-JuIy 81

q " u N Oh hL
nT rELEsaAPs.
Cotton Quiet and firm. sales at 4so for mid.
dhDg.
EEOur-DulL. heavy and IOS25e lever on CON-
mon grades Sales at IS 1895 SO for extrs' round
hoop Ohio; IS 4O09 so for srade brAnds. Market
closing heavy for common grades.
MhiSky-MOTe active and hTmer. Sales west
ern Is - 1862 IS. 90
Wheat-Dull, heavy apd nOminaliy 50l0c- low
eF, with not enough DONG TO fairly estabiish prizes.
Sales st 81 So for winter red s~estern; 81 5S FOR Sm-
Der HilWaukse-an outside price; 50 D. for fair
ambsr Michigan. 4-If do
Bye-Quiet A
BarleY-Nominal. -
Barley BaIt-NOninal. le
COrn-1e lower, closing . little moro steady.
Sales at S5eS9o for Hnsound; 91a90%o for sound
mixed Wes:erD, and sIe for high mixed nearly yel-
low -aa- fsar
Oa1s-DulI at @@s5o for western. o'Osiug at in.
side Quotations. ~
uli.
CO1ee-Dull i.s
~BRgar-Hsavy at 129l3Ho for Cuba MnscoEA-
do l6A for Porto Rioo; Havana 1875
MOlasseS Dull. Q
PetFOIeam-Quiet Sales At sas for crude; &c
for Tenhsd In bond 69a7io for do free --.
~POfk-Opened hrmerj closed dali and lower.
Bales At 81 O09S5 rs for now mess, closing st
S94 l2I for cash; S29 O01SO 90 for 1864 mess;
SIS 00gL5 Is for primes 81 26a2s 90 Tor prime
mesa Alsp LEO bbls new mess, for August, sell
lars option, At e34 eOG34 60
~Beef-StsAdy at S. 609l2 so for plain mesB,
and $40 OO@l4 90 for extra mess.
HAR1sGQniet.
Gut Meats-H- m. Sales at l6aI7c for shouI-
derB, and l9kazSHo for hams.
BReOn-Quiet. cat nominal at II
Lard-A shade hrmer A. 19[0z4Lc. q
ButteF-Steady. sales st Ato26e Tor Ohio, and
for State.
Cheese-Quist At s9l5Ke for common to prime.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-01
SEWING MACHINES.
VHR FLORKNOK
1t has many improvements 0vs Any and 81
SEWING MACHIHEs

eAs the rsssrSibIs fed, feeding the cloth sitsss
lol 10 right or Ian, 70 stag q seam or fAsson ths
InAA Of seams. Il tAtas iour different stitches, Ia
LooA, Double Lock, Knot and DoHbIs Knot-eaef
being alike on both dds o. the fabric. Its nc.
lions ere all positive saNs the thickest OF shinne.i
hbrics without shAnga Of ~tsuBiOn. Hens luY
gidkh bami.k1s, brnids. q1iite, Binds; sathsT. ~
In . Mms Is the sspe tins. III
=. ". GLEASON 4 GO. ArensG.
0Rq1io Square, Cleveland, and 10. 7 MsFy m
Si~eS u.f-aft. As-It- ~--A~. s-t-a-- u
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-01

TeTms-Pote or aecsptAnes at sixty days, with
current rate Of Exchange on New York or . DIS
count OF three per cent. for cash, If RENTED on re-
ceipt OF invoice. Payments 10 be made in New
York Exchange, United states Treasury Notes, or
their equivalent. No discount on bills OF less
amount than fftg dollars,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-01

, TIKI FIRsT OF AUeUsT.-This day, which
is ever held in grateful remembrance by
the cOlored people, will, we learn, be gem
orally observed by our eOlored citizens, to-
day. There will be a grand gathering on
the pic mic grounds in Euclid Grove, where
speeches will be made, good music dis
coursed and refreshments served.
In the evening a festival will DO held by
the Mt. Zion Congregational Church at their
place of worship, Chase's Hail. Lymsn's
Block. Another will be held at the Ohio
Street Methodist Church, where an address
on the occasion will be delivered by DIR.
Van Epps, District Secretary of the Nation
al Freedmen's Relief Association, at which
time Master Johnny Van EpPs will give
ONE Of his beautiful recitatiOns. Vocal
and instrumental music will also form a
part Of the exercises.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-01
OswEGO uARKET.,JuIy 81.

I'M RnLnsRAFH.i
F~IOuF-steAdy and unchanged Sales at 81 50
for No. l spring; s. 20 for rcd winter; s. 20 for
white, and So 7oal0 90 for double extra.
Wheat-Quiet aud DOminally lover. No ]
spring offered at 81 40, without buyers,
C0rn-Dull- Sales Illinois At SEQ.
ether grains nominal.
Canal FPeIghtsHQuist. Flour lla42; wheat
lOc; corn SIC, TO New York.
keeeipls-HOns-
Canai ExPOrts-ElOur 2ITs bbls; wheat
2O,OOO bu, corn Ia, 900.
ShIpments-By Rail, IVA bbIs -four,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-01
Z. B. HALE, Banker,
AND
UH.S GOVERNMENT LOAN AGENT,
HI Superior ST.
susodptions reoeIved n the

" $40 PKR GENT. AND l0-4V' NATIONAL
LOAN.
lOonmissiOn allowed to Subscrbens.1
8U. 8. Bonds Of 1881, b-40'a, 10-4O'B, Treasury
Notes, and all other Governments Securities puF-
chased and for sale on the most fAVorAbIs terms.
Gold, Silver, Coupons and Canada money bought
and sold at best rates, Deposits received and Cob
l~ectlons made ct all accessible points. Uncurrsnt
funds converted a. lowest rates Revenue stAmps
for lsls. GA
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-01
1Aos. W.. SAHDERSON,
Colonel Commanding 10th O. v. C.

~
AoADEMY OF Music. = The Ravel, now
Martinetti, Troupe opened a short engage.
ment at the Academy last night. The
house was crowded, and we were reminded
Of the nights of the Keans. The comic
psntOmime, "The Milliners," was well
performed and received with frequent
shouts of laughter. This was followed by
gymnastic tableaux, some of the feats
being difficult and rare. But the fairy
PsntOmime, "The Magic Trumpet" with
its tricks, transformations and fireworks,
was properly deserved for the conclusion.
Il was one of the most singular and beauti-
full exhibitions of the season, and was re-
ceiVed with universal appreciation, relish,
and delight
Another very attractive bill is offered for
this evenings entertainment. and we doubt
not the Academy will again be filed.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-01
ARRIVAL OF OHIO TROOPS.
Reception and Entertainment Of the
Goth o. ". i. and the 10th .. v. Q.

-.
The Goth O. V. L, Major Il. B. Stevens
commanding, left Washington July 2sth,
and reached this city at two o'clock yester-
daymOrning. It is but q little over q year
old, but owing to the severity of its service,
has been much reduced, and returns with.
only 462 men, all told.
The 6Oth was organised April oath, 1854,
at Camp Chase, and is q cOnglOmeration Of
companies from regiments raised in various
sections of the State. It has been identified
with the grand army under Grant and was
in at the prolonged baptism of fire and
blood which makes memorable the Lieu
tenant Generals master campaign against
Richmond. The flag of the regiment
bunrs with the following names of heroic
fields:
Wilderness, Nye Run, spOttsylvanis,
North Anna River, Bethsaida Church,
Coal Harbor, Cemetery Hill, P~etersburgh,
June 18th, 18th and I'D, Weldon Railroad,
Yellow House, Reams' Station, Poplar
Grove Church, Hatcher's Run, Fort Stead
man, Assault and Capture of Petersburgh.
1t will be seen that the 6Oth, though or
ganized at the eleventh hour ofthe war, was
not too late for participation in Abe
fercest conflicts Of the rebellion, and was
present when the last decisive blows were
struck, and helped give the blows them
selves, which sent the Confederacy stag
gering to grass-not 70 mention the other
place. The Goth had the honor of being
the second regiment to place its flag on the
walls Of captured Petersburgh, April Sd,
1865.
The regiment went out under Lieutenant
80
mel, but he left it on the 9TH of July last,
and was seer two days later in Washington,
dressed in citizens clothes, but has not
been seen since.
We append the present regimental rOs-
ter:
MsjOr-H. R. Stevens.
Adjutant-James Smith.
Quartermaster- Little.
Surgeon-Charles E. Ames.
Assistant Surgeon-- Thompson.
Co. A-Capt. s. 8. Blsckferd.
Co. B-Capt. Robert Eddy.
Co. C-Lisut. Shotwell.
- Co. D-CsPt. Robbins.
Co. E-Lieut. Frank Payne.
Co. F-Lieut. Underwood.
Co. G-Lieut. Haynes.
Co. H-Sergt. John Miller.
Co. Capt. A. P. Merkel.
Co. K-Cspt. P. L. Way.
The men marched 70 the Squsre st eight
O'Clock where they breakfasted, when they
went over to camp.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-01

POLICE COURT.-Judge Abbey disposed Of
the following docket yesterday morning :
Drunkenness-Michsel Tallmsn, William
Phillips, Moses Hudson, Darby Feeley and
Margaret Randall, each fined 81 and costs /;
Patrick LAWN, 80 days in city prison.
Disturbance-Thomss LAWS, fined SIS
and costs.
Assault and Battery-Wm. King, IS and
costs +; Alexander McAlister, case continued
to Wednesday, bail $50.
Destroying Fruit Trees-Anton BerghOi
and Henry Guecke, each S. and costs.
Carrying Concealed WesponA-John Fart,
SIS and costs.
Petit Larceny-Frederick GriselSS case
held open till Wednesday bail $50.
LsWd BshaviOr-ThOmas JOice, 50 and
costs.
Several unimportant cases were continued
~---T
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-01

7 AIDES SRA SIDE HATS. A lST1e.
~ LOT TecsiVed this day b
ny2O LRHazDIOT : SONS,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-01

CLEVELAND, OHIO, July 81, 1855.
hon. Horace Steele, Mayor of PdiReSUiHe!
SIR:-l have the honor to acknowledge
the RECEIPT of a battle flag presented through
you, by the citizens Of P~ainesyille, Ohio, TO
the regiment which 1 have the honor to
command.
l can assure the patriotic donors that the
flag is no less welcome, and no less appre-
ciated, on account of the delay attending its
transmittal TO the regiment, because the
gift assures the officers and men of the COM
msnd, that, although absent from among
you, they, and their services in the field,
are not forgotten nor unnoticed. s.-
When men such as those who volunteer
ed TO defend our country in its late terrible
struggle, enter the field as soldiers, their
highest ambition, aside from conquering
the foe, is to win the appreciation and APP
probation of their couatry men at home;
and this hope nerves the arm, and animates
to deeds Of valor on the field of battle,
which in the soldiers cool moments aston
ish even himself.
The gift of this flag, after the participa-
ton of the regiment IN many q hard fought
battle, assures us all that we have won this
appreciation, and gives US reason to hope
we lave merited il. .
In behalf Of the officers and men of the
AOtn Ohlo cavalry 1 accept IT, and now that
our country no longer requires our services
as soldiers, it shall be deposited among the
archives of the State as position of tho
regiments history.
30 SO kind, sirs as to convey 10 Mrs. Col.
Smith and Mrs. Captain Kilbourne, and 10
who have SO much interested them
selves in procuring for US the beautiful ban
ner, our Warmest thanks, not for this mark
their appreciation, only, but also for the
continued interest they have manifested for
the welfare of the soldiers and the success
Of our cause.
I lave the honor to be,
Most respectfully yours, &c,
Tuoa W g.anv.aov
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-01
xOLEDO MARKEF--JuIy 81.

LDI A0I1IIIpNsI II" = =
wheat 7Aso lower. Sales Amber MiehIgsn
at 81 HAI 70. No BaleS Of other grades.
COrn-3sles 1t 73% for No 1. tir4r1 o.
OaGs-HominAlly le loVer, with buyers at Soc.
Lake FrefGhts-Very duh Rad nominal.
ReeeiPis-Eor the pat wsek-56,OOO wheat,
5000 cora, 1000 oats. F-iI-t ~
shIpmehIs-5s,OOO wheat, 10000 corn. $4,000
oats. .
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-01

LIFE AED PUBLIC sERT1cEs OF ABR.V.x
LrNooLS, The msrtyred Presidsnt has
found another biOgrapher in the person of
Frank Crosby, a member of the PbiIsdsl-
phis Bar. The sushOr is a new candidate
for public favor, new, at least, to US but he
has succeeded in writing = very readable.
indeed an excellent work, 90 far as we can
judge from an examination that is not verv
extensive. lis a work of 476 pages, and
is issued in three editions, a common, e
library and q parlor edition. Mr.. B. F.
Green, American Buildings, has the genera
agency for the work in Northern Ohio, and
he proposes setting csnvassers Immediate
ly to work. Hs offers strong inducements
especially to returned and partially dis
abled soldiers to act as agents for this work,
which will undoubtedly prove a very pOpu.
lar me-.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-01
.%coMMIss,h %mENSnANTs

Z. HAEHA. L HAsEA. II n HASEA, n A. HANNA.
DOBERT HANNA Il OO-SUcCEs-
III sORs to Hanna, GarretrOn. B Co, Who'esalo
GiOoers, ForWardiag and OohImhtion Merchants
aud Dealers in Pr duse, Salt, Hsh sc, Central
Exchange, Nos. 1853 and lnkiEer street and Dock,
Cleveland, Ohio. 1r
. Agents for the Cleveland, Detroit and Lake
Sut erfOr TINE Of Steamers. .a="t.I ian23
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-01

The receipts and shipments of Flour and Grain
for the week ending Saturday, July 2sth, and for
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-01
AMUsEMENTs.

4AfrfI AAoahuleE.
PatoEs oT AprussroN -D.eEs Circle and Par
ouette. SO cents; Reserved soEts to Dress Circle, IS
cents; Family circle, 90 cents; Gallery, % cent?;
Private Boxes, s. and IS. tingie Seats in Private
Boxes, S1,O0.
Bs- Deois open ct :. Curtain sises at
IMMENSE SUCCESS OF TBE
RaveIs now Marttnetli TTOupeI.
On TUESDAY EVENING, Aug 1st, the perform
ance siu commences with the laughabie Pantomime
Of the FOUR LOYARs,
AT or which, VIII be introduced a series of
.GYMNASTIC F1ERCI5ES,
By PAUL MAETIHEFTI.
Tbs Performance will conclude with the beauti-
fal PantOmine. called
JOCK0, The BRAZILIAN APE
ions. Paul haFtiuett
I'm which character be is wi shout = risAl.)
NUYAHOGA COUNTY eNaA
TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.
All those who are interested in cOnuidsring
means iOr checking Iniempersnoe, for saving and
protecting the young snd thOse exposed. to the
temp atiOns common to our sn eets and highways,
are invited to be At BEREA,
On Tuesday, August Stb,
To counsel together for the good Of the Temperance
cause
PROMINENT SPEAKERS ENGAGED.
BB-ltl your Baskets for q Picnic in the grove.
The Toledo early train will convey passenRers-
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-01

The following acknowledgment has been
returned by Colonel sanderson to the
Mayor: mail
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-09-07
A CARD TO INVALIDs.

4iEA Clergymans .while'residing fnf South Amer ica a, ,missi ionary discovered "a safe and sim pie remedy for the Cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases of the Urinary and Sem inal Organs, and the whole train of disorders brought, on by baneful and vicious habits. Great numbers have been already cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by aldesire to benedt the afflicted and unfortunate, will send the recipe forprepafing and using this medicine, in sealed envelope, to any one who needs it. FREE OF CHARGE Please ipclose post paid en- velope, addressed to yourself. 'F'' A Address. ,s JOSEPH. T. LYMAN. .,..;...,
 SrATfos D, BiBLE HousE, New York City U, II lY
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-09-07
a VGlssssbte Recipes.

Ediior cf Enqu'rr .YIG-I8 ussJHUa
 DEAR SIR-With your permission, wish to say to the readers of your paper that will send by return mail, to all who wish it l(free) re- ceipt with full directions for making and using a simple Vegetable Balm, that will effectualiy remove, in ten days, Pimples, Blotches Tan, Freckles, and all Impurities of tue Skin, leav- ing the same soft. clear, smooth, and beautiful
 II will also mail free to those having Bald
 Heads or Bare Faces simple directions and in
 formation, that will enable them to start a full
 growth of Luxuriant Hair, Whiskers, or a
 Moustache. in less than thirty days isi <-,i lv These recipes are valuable to both old and young, and as they are mailed to all who need
 them free ot charge, they are worthy the at tention ofan who prize clear, pure skin, or a healthy growth of hair. ,9asi r All application answered by return mail, without charge. Respectfully yours, 1OO sTHOS,tFidHAPAAM, Z Chemist and Perfumer, No. 83l Broadway, NY. ii IS 2w m. & co.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-09-07
YOUNG LADIES' COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE WafQrhmrv Cnpnn
Waterbury, Conn.,,

 THyHfS INSTITUTION will open Wednesday, ,A September 18th, 1865 It embraces three distinct departments the Elementary. the Academic and the Collegiate.
 the Academic and Collegiate Departments scholars will be advanced through a regular system of Text Books, arranged so as to make a progressive and thorough course of study in English branches
 Glasses will be formed in the various ancient and modern Languages for which competent teachers have been secured.
 Music, Drawing and Painting, in their vari- ous branches, will be taught by superior and accomplished teachers. We can offer advanta- ges in Music equal to any in the county.
 It is the determination of the Principal to make this institution take rank with the very highest in our land
 A large and ample corps of teachers is pro vided, who will have charge of the special sub jects assigned to them. A limited number of boarders will be reeeiv ed in the family Of the Principal. Circulars containing more particular infor nation can be obtained by applying to REV. R. G. WILLIAMS, PRINCIPAL Waterbury, July 22d, 1865 I6 5w.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-09-07
TO CONSERVATIVES.

SUFFERERS with Consumption, Asthma,
 S Bronchitis, Or any disease of the Throat or Lungs, will be, cheerfnlly, furnished, without
 charge, with the remedy by the use of which
 the Rev, Edwsrd. A. Wilson, of Williamsburgh.
 New York. was completely restored to health. after having suffered, several years with that
 dread disease, Consumption. To Consumptive sufferers, tl,isremsdy is worthy of an immedi ate trial. It will cost notlings andmsy be the means of their perfect restofatioh. Those de lssiring the sarieSwiil please address Rev. ID VARD A. WIISoN, il65 South Second Street lfWilliamsbnrgh, Kings County New, York.
 ss,6wl6 In. & co. t.,."'3 .s,,'s ,...f,.. fl,
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-09-07
INTERNAL REVENUE
 " Q T ! c E.

UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE, ]
 Fourth Collection Distria, State of Conn.
 ga" Bridgeport, Aug 9th, 1865 ED PURSUANT to the provisions of the Inter U nal Revenue laws of the United States notice is hereby given to all persons liable to pay taxes under said laws, in the Fourth Dis trict of Connecticut, including the counties ot Fairfield and Litchield, that the Collector of said District has received from the Assessor thereof, his annual collection list and that the taxes so assessed haKe become due and paya- ble, including income tax, the taxes on gold and silver plate, carriages. gold and gilt watch. es, piano-fortes, or other parlor musical instru- ments, yachts, billiard tables. and unpaid hcen- ses that the same are required to be paid at my office, over the post-office in Bridgeport, on or before the 26th day of August, 1865, or at the office of Edward Crossman Deputy Collect or, in Litchfcld, Litchield county, on or be fore said 18th day of August, 1865 ; and that all persons who shall neglect to pay the taxes so assessed and due from them to the said c Col- lector or his authorized deputies, within the time above specified, will incur penalty of ten per centum additional on said taxes, together with a fee of twenty cents, and four cents per mile for issuing and serving notice of such non payment,
 Payment may, however, be made prior to oAu ~o'AA oesy oi A uoo CO oiiO ed Deputy Collectors and agents within their respective Districts, as follows, to wit : FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
 John A Boughton, Esq, of Bridgeport,
 E J Alvord, Esq, of Southport . P W Jones. Esq, of Westport W T Craw, Esq, of South Norwalk
 Theodore Daskam, Esq, of Stamford.
 John Dayton, Esq, of Greenwich. Samuel Perry, Esq, of Georgetown.
 Hiram K Scott, Esq, of Ridgefield. Wm. A Judd, Esq, of Bethel.
 Henry Heyt, Esq, of DanburY.,
 LITcHFIELD COUNTY.
 Edward Crossman, Esq, of Litch6eld.
 John M Wadhams, Esq, of Goshen.
 Thomas M Clarke. Esq, of Winsted
 o J Hodge, Esq, of Robertsville
 Martin Harris, Esq. of Salisbury.
 George Lockwood, Esq. of New Milford. George Drakeley. Esq, of Woodbury. 9 C w Hurlburt. Esq, of Roxbury.
 b r Judd Esq of Bethlem.
 RC Giddings, Esq, of Plymouth.
 By express instructions of the Secretary of the Treasury. all taxes must be paid in United States Currency.
 The subscriber would most respectfully and earnestly request all taxpayers to heed this notice and mt subject themselves to the penal ty, which will. of necessity be enforced in all cases of delinquency. .l .-z.s DAVID F. HoLLISTER, Collector 4th District, Connec ecticut. 1f
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-09-07
To Drunkal'ds.

!. old Deotor Buchan.s Dranlarda'l Cure permanently eYadicates sthe taste for strong drink, and cures the worst cases of drupkel- ness in less than eight weeks.
 Thousands of reformed inebriates nov live to bless the day they, were fortunate enough to .eommence tue use of this valuable remedy, Price Two dollars package e
 Mailed to any address on receipt of an order, by JAMES $. BUTLER, 429 Broadway, Sole Agent for the United States. IS 2w m co
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-09-07
-,-I---==- TW
There wsre nI,lmerous pleasausiueidents

!, = Therswere numerous plsssaupiueidents at araussz Fapeuils i3slI reception in Boston,
 on Monday caie Ysnkee xho had been
 thronak The min and shaksn hands ws,h Gen. eral G fsas, M hinssl seen sbatiDg hands
 with less fortunate people oqtsids for ten cents
 apiece. g @ S
 : The te.al s4iaa sws haslsua nauu-
 factures, ssreiprned by ths lAstssnsus. was
 as follows Aans sl value f prsdnc nct S46s, ,5es,-
 2s7; who isanunpsr of4hsaas. employed. .sssl,-
 sss, at cost ofs $lo4, ,2sl ,446. 9T6s number
 of estabg Jhnshisf vsFs aO!e7, wf,S sahsiSvest-
 ed capital of $257. AT. .7ss:a The cost of the raw masssis Esszsd ppE es!i@sssa ets245. ozS osffU to'' 'tr nariyH1. ai KoffHaarh aja
 = The public is cautioned, asainst buying thirty U. S. seven thirty notes of $50 each, and numbeted from r63s37 to l63 7ss and also ninety seyyer-thirty rotespfsthe ast issue, of $lO0 each; aud numbered from 259 BPS to 259- 9l7, as they were recently stolen from an ex, press office in Pennsylvapia and are now worl hlsssl v t011 H tpHSia r. -'C0pl4 SD am6S M sM00F6, FA.SQ. M., who left Washington, several weeks sagpI in charge of party of mechanics, &c., for Anderson vine, ca, flor the purpose Of giving decent burial to the remains of our soldiers, who were ruellymurdered there,i writes to J. E Potts, chief clerk in his office, under siateiof July 2e, that they had arrived at Andersonyille, and were encamped within one hundred yards of this prison pen The Cpp,ain describes it as ai" pen in the fullest sense of the word-a hu- man pen. where 30, 900 of our soldiers were hnddled together ia an enclosure not 200 yards long and scarcely 100 wide, where they were exposed to the rsys of" an almost tropical sun for months. resulting in the death of thousands of our brave men" The captain, also says :--I /" This pen should not be destroyed, but it should stand until it's stockade falls to the ground from decay, so that the unbelieving of the North may be able 10 look on this ground and convince themselves of ths inhuman cruel ties perpetratedby the sontlton our prisoners
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-09-07
isTRtCT of Plymouth ss. Probate Cour IHH July 25th 1865

-
 nISTRtCT of Plymouth ss Probate Court AV July 25th 1865
 Estate of John Welton late of Plymouth in sald district, deceased. The Court of Probate for the district of Plymouth hath limited and allowed six months from the date of this order for the creditors of said estate, represented in solvent, in which to exhibit their claims there to and has appointed Charles w. Gillette of Waterbury and Apollos Markham of said Ply mouth Commissioners to receive and examine said claims Certified by
 .sa . V. R. c. GIDDINGS, Judge. The subscribers give notice that they shall meet at the town clerk S office in said Plymouth on the 2lst day of October 1865 and on the 22d day of Jan uary 1866, at ten o'clock in the fore noon, on each of said days. for the purpose of attending to the business of said appointment.
 CHAS. w. GILLETTE,
 -.... APOLLOS MARKHAM,
 Commissioners. All persons indebted to said estate are re- que sted to make imm ediate payment to It 3w VIM. F. BISHOP, Administrator.