davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-01-02
FURNITURE FOR SALE

I)ARflE@ in want Of Furniture, Of all de Grip
l. ton and Kitchen Utensils, will find it t.
Lneir interest to cali, AS bargains may re obtained
For particulars, apply at the res deuce of
dec5 J. KUHN, on Eth street.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-01-02
DOWDER, SHOT AND CAPS.

| key FFF Powder,
81 kegs FFF Powder,
:. assorted Shot,
10000 EIey Bros. wa er-prooi Caps,
10000 ;. :. Colts pistol ;.
5000 b h superior article,
Z0oOO j Caps,
1900 French Caps
The attention of sportsmen is called to this
card--we are certain OF sale if you will honor Us
with call.
oct22 RANDOLPH g. BATES
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-01-02

DRY GOODS.
.EeaU GOOds--.veaU Goods,
JUST RECEIVED AT
PARkER
A fine assortment Of the following goods, and
many others, just received and for sale at tn
LOW EST PRIC ES:
CAssInERES, sATlNETH ard JEANS,
FLANNELS, white and cpIored,
BLANKETS, white AMI gray.
QUILTS, white aud fancy.
MEkIhUEs,
DSLAINEs and
POPLiNs,
ALPACAs,
BOHBAZINE
And other Mourning Goods.
CLoAKs, sHAWLs and BALMaRAL sKlkrs,
SHIRfINGS AID SHEEFIaGo, all widths.
IRISH LINENS, Napkins, Damasks and Towels
DIAPERS, Linen and Cotton
COTTON FLANNELs, ticks, Checks and Stripes
LADIES' KID GLOVES, cold, black and white
LADIES ard MISSES HOSE, al. qualities.
GENTS and BOYS SOCKS, all qualities.
EDGINGS and INSERlIHdS a tne iine
LADIES' Il GENf'S LINEN MANUFACTURES
UNDERSTANDS and DRAWERS, NECKTIEs
WHITE GOODS.
"A FULL LINE Or
CAM BRICS, JACONETe and SaIrS.
C0RstTs, H0oPaKIkTs and NOTIONS.
CALtCUES,a -plendd assortment.
LINSEYs, the best make.
And many other goods, al, Of which will keep
a full assortment during the season.
e1g- Customers may rely on getting the best
gaiue fr their money that can be had oJ dny one
paying for their goods.
gD- SYSTEM AND TERMS CAsH.-m
N. B.-Persons owing me, will please come and
settle their accounts within thirty days
nov12 til M. G. PARKER,
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-01-02
The Highest Cash Prices for Corn

TT YOU WISH to secure the highest market
i price for your surplus Corn. be sure and call
at the steam Corn Mill of
nov9 JOSHUA BFAL
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-01-02
GROCERIES. ETC.


TnR THE HGfEDAYS
Il
o
-, C.. ''
on .ao. . -" ~ w. p;;
80 o ' 20! - '
y poHe' layer ma ni"''
o. e,a ~ : cas-,
oo4 " , ,e'
100 oa'e su'n"it 'e,'5,
frkns Choice iuter,
100 whoe ana quar- Ter boxes saraines,
100 DO ties Extra Fine Oid hisky,
90 bottles Extra FINE BRANDY ard Madeira,
barrels cholce New YORK BuckWheat,
p arrei boiden syrup,
barrel Chotc" Moiasses,
barrel oranges,
cases Young nme lea oheese,
barrel Coverings Powdered sugar.
barrel Coverings iushed sugar,
~ barrel Plants AAA Flour,
70 barrels Double Extra + our,
20 haif barrels Assorted Family Flour,
100 pounds Fae Teas.
20 pounds hsa"fted spices.
good me OF Family, FIantatlon ana drocefs'
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-01-02
DRY GOODS & CLOTHING.

DRY GOODS & CLOTHING.
DCsCs aV5sh Dry Goods.
HAVING received large lots of all kinds Of
DRY GOODS,
am prepared to fer such bargains as to aston
ish every body.
JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE
Cheap for Cash:
Children's Ia lmoraI SKIRTS,
Crib BLANKhTS--fne.
Full Line Red aBAaRETs,
TWEEDs, CASSl dERES and JEANS-all colors.
CALICOks-150 pieces, from 10 cents up.
BOOTS and SiIUtS-50 cases, at reduced rates.
And a great many articles too numerous to
mention. l.. kOSLEFIELD,
dee3 Corner Third and Laurel SITS.
.H'esE sRss.ic0ys.
rTNuE UNDERSIGNED ia tes pleasure in inform.
L. ing his friends and customers and the pub.
lie in that he is in receipt of. and Offering
for sale the largest and best seiec ted stock of
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, de-,
ever brought to this market.
oc:lO L. ROsENFIELD
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT..
HANING hOUGHT from Agent and the arg-
est houses in New York | am no prepared
to undersel any one My stock in the above de.
partment comprises
hadfes' Dress Goods, Prints. White and
Brow" Cotton of every brand,
Cloths. Cassimeres, Sa,inet
Jeans, kersey, Linz
seys, Tsyeeds,
LINENS,
And everything necessary tor families. Satisfy
yourself at ioctl0l l.. kOSENFIELD'S
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
E1HlS DEPARTMENT comprises the best Sc
Z lected goods, as follows:
Black Dress Coats,
SILK Mixed 4. Fancy Cassime,e Suits,
dean, sasimet and Melton suits,
Fine Docsi<in, Cashmere.
Tweed and saiInct Pants,
Velvet six Cloth,
Cashmere and satinet Vests,
All selected and made for our trade.
oct.0 l.. RosENFIELD.
CENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
TN THIS LINE, am able 10 offer at astonish-
i ugly low prices
SHIRTS, UNDERSTANDS, DRAWERS,
SOCKs, CRAyATs,
And many other articles. To save money, call at
oetl0 L. ROSENFiELD'S
THE SHOE DEPARTMENT
18TH Il BEST ever fpTded in this market. 1t
/ comprises the celebrated
NEWARK CUSTOM MADE
BOOTS AND SCI E IS,
Which in quality and du ability excel all otherp
and l Can now Offer FINER SHOE or BOOT
than ever was brought here, In
LADIES AND CHILDREE's SHOES,
Thy can be found in all styles and qualities OF
Philadelphia and ta5tera make, at low prices.
# you want good Boot or shoe, at price,
cali foctl0l l.. kOSENfIELD
HATS, HATS, HATS.
NTADE FOR OUR OWN TRADE, to our order
lfI fyou wish FINE HAT, at low price, see
octl0 l.. R05ENFIELD
BLANKETS AND FLANNELS
nFEvERY DESCRIPTION arc offered at prices
~ which DEFY competition at
octl0 l. ROsENFIELD's
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-01-02

HOuse HHU LOt FoT saIe OH rIIth stfttf.
A NY ONE desrous Of investing money in esg
IA Real Estate, can hear of a great bar a::a
gam, for cash, by applying to
dec5 J. KUHN
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-01-02

A SOLDIERS JoKE.-During the
late war, while the Army of Tennes-
see, under Gen. Johnston, lay en-
camped near Dalton, the following
rich scene occurred:
There was very popular dealer
in newspapers there, perfect Brob-
dingnag in size, rivaling Daniel
Lambert in rotundity of stomach. A
regiment was there, about to leave
for Mobile, and our massive friend
had some business to transact with
the colonel. SO, putting and blowing,
he came up few minutes before. the
train started. AS he came up, a
soldier spied him and halloed out:
"Boys, here he is !"
Instantly the whole regiment were
on the alert, and shout alter shout
went up: "Here he is \! Here he is p
Looking dumb founded, the fat
man said: whats up, gentlemn :?
What have I done 7"
"You are the very man who stole
our big base drum and swallowed it, !"
went up simultaneously.
Struck with surprise, he did not
know whether to laugh or get mad,
but finally said: "Well, boys, if
you'll stay till evening I'll treat
you"
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-01-02
nNE ROSEWOOD SQUARE PIANO,

4 tN2U
one COTTON PRESS in complete order almsst
new, very powerful; cost few Non tbs ago 5000
to be had very cheap.
One 50'saw COTTON GIN, left hand, newly
made, by Adams d Coonby, New York orgna
cost 300. One pair BILLIONS. one ANVIL
one VICE, one CARRIAGE and HARNESS, one
JFFICE DESK. drcl7
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-01-02

rL0THING, Hats aad gents Furnishing Goocs
~ to suit ali seasons, will be gold cheap at
segt5 J kUHN'5
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-01-02

GO TO ANDREW JiCKSON'S
IFYoU WISH TO PURCHASE
GERMAN soar, CANDY,
CANDLES, STARCH,
SUGAR, PICKLES,
RICE, SARDINES,
TOBACCO, MUSTARD,
COFFEE, MATCHES,
DRIED APPLES, CAN FRUITS,
WHIIk bbANS, SODA,
TEA, black green, PEPPER,
HERMICELLI, LYE,
MACARONI, WINES dc
French Patent Medicines.
JUST RECEIVED
Leras' Phosphate of Iron,
Grimaults syrup Horse Radishsand Iodine,
Injection Brou,
Leroy's Pills,
:. Purgative Nos. l, 2, 3 and 4.
:. v.m purgatiye,
sirop de Digatale de Labelonye,
:. Fon,
:. Briant,
:. Lamouroux,
Capsules de haquin,
Mathey-Caylus.
For sale at
JOHN JASTREMSKrS,
june6 ThirC Street Drug store
GUNS AND PISTOLS.
4 LIENS Breech Loading Rifle,
~ NELSON'S treech Loading tifle,
Old Style Kentucky kile,
single shot Guns
English Double Shot Guns,
Powder Flasks,
ehot Pouches,
Gun and Pistol Tubes, 1t
aug27 BEAL'S BOOK VARIETY STORE
PISTOL CARTRIDGES.
TOLTS-3l-lG0 and 36-lG0.
~ Smith Il Wesson's-Z2-l00.
Derringer--4l-lO0.
Allen's--3S-1G0.
Henry's-44100.
Just received at
aug27 BEAL's BOoK6 VARIETY STORE
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-01-02

A HORRIBLE CHEAT.-There is
no telling the ways that men, greedy
for gain, will not avail themselves of
to advance their fortunes, especially
during and since the war, as men
have been found willing and anxious
to sell soul and conscience for little
filthy lucre. A few days since an
incident occurred which very forci-
bly, illustrates this. An Irishman
was employed to dig up and remove
some of the bodies of Union soldiers
in the Wesleyan cemetery Of this
city. In lifting the collins he thought
they seemed unusually hollow in
their sound, and opening some of
them discovered that no bodies had
ever been placed in them at all,
nothing but planks or square blocks
of wood. The mystery to the honest
Hibernian was great, but when it
Was told him that the Union soldiers
were buried by contract, the UNDER
takers receiving so much per coffin,
and then that the bodies could be
sold at a handsome profit to some
medical college, the doubt was at
once removed, and the avenue to
wealthy fortune Immediately dis
closed. This was only one Of the
ways that the war made men rich.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-01-02
LIN
CHEAP NAILS.

T HAVE in store good assortment of best
4 quality Gut Nails that viii close out at re-
tail very cheap for the cash Planters and 9TH
ers will do vel to give call.
dec3 JOSHUA BEAL
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-01-02
The Gazette \ Gp1uet

Rates for the Tri-Weekiy'
ZONE SQUARE Is TEN LINES Oh LEss)
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-09-10
WASHINGTON.

Sherman Hartwell was quite successful in obtaining prizes for his Cotswolds, at the New Haven Fair, receiving the first premiums in the classes in which he ex,ib- tied. The premiums amount to $11O. He also made sales of couple of sheep on the ground, which was not observed of any other sheep exhibited. Owing to the prox- imity of the place, there was quite large attendance of Judeans, who, we trust, have laid up some good ideas for future use.
 Does the Sentinel mean Washington, Conn.,, or D. O., in speaking of that ''ima- ginative, nervous young lady" gone crazy over planchette? If the former, then in the Eeehange, the Sentinel is handsomely sold as regards this place; as completely so as he will be next November on Seymour. Put not your trust in princes or planchette.
 Politically, things are quiet, though there is deep-felt interest in the coming campaign. Shall Reconstruction stand and we go onward to peace and stability with Grant and Colfax; or, shall it be overthrown, and we go back to strife and war with Seymour and Blair, are questions which every candid, unpreiudiced, honest minded man will answer in only one way. As they answer, so will God speed the Re- public. w.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-09-10

The Republicans of this state are waking up to their work, Grant clubs and Boys Tn Blue having large meetings and pro cGesslons: G. H. $. is by no means sure of
 From the reply of the South Carolina ne9roes to the late Democratic pronuncia- mento ssa we extract the following:
 fuse to ,t we are to be massacred because re- eS'3 1 'ne D9mocr9tic tcket If we to be nr,n aeieu Ill cold blood because we will not sell on[ ond mf"nnood f men 'et coaewo can die but once are going to fall on four millions Ioca o miitto t i Fps HGte tor and a9rao Seymour and Blair for both of whom have declared that the nn"oaos
 no no rignt i to yote then ,re are prepared 6 die JS
 uGn' fremont IS soon to publish letter on the political issues of tho day. He is ardent advocate of Gen. Grant. -' 10
 An Illinois paper speaks in the same son. tence of Grant as the ''butcher'' and Loo as tour noble old warrior at Richmond "
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-09-10

Middle Wools.-C. N. Flowers of Bethle- hem, Bethlehem Society's medal on rams.
 Silesidn.-C. s. Woodward, Hotchkiss- vile, diploma on ewes and lambs HORSES.
 Stations for General Use.-O. B. King, Watertown, took 2d premium. G. 0. Hitch cock, of Washington. 3d, on "Nestor' stallion, yea IS old. s. A. Warren. Water town, 2d, on 3years old. G. O. Hitchcock 2d, on '' Redstart," 3 years old. Mares.-A. Warren, 1st.
 Geldiaos and FsNies.-A. Warren, 1st or '" Lady Lou.' Under 3 years; G. c. Hitch cock, 1st on Highland Beauty" 2d fo1 Lady Beeman.'
 s, Mdtched Horses under Sixteen Hands High C..-S. Warren, Watertown.
 AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENTS.
 Diplomas.-S. H. Dudley, Litchfeld, for best road scraper; Prindle Rail Co.,, on endless rail.
 Premiunas.-Z. W. Holmes, Bridgewa- W., "oAA "AnuIssSS. MI. IT. T oun, w WaSllnS- ton, corn sheller. George P. Allen, Wood bury, wedding hoes.
 MISCELLANEOUS,
 $. $. Beecher, New Milford, machine brick. William Heminway & Son, Water tertown, sewing silk.
 The Trot on Saturday was a very lively affair, the final race being won by s' George Palmer" in 2:28, the fastest time ever made on that track.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-09-10
COUNTY ITEMS.
We condense the following from

We condense the following from the Sentinel:
 CoRNwA1n.-No Congregational minister yet settled, Crops better than the aver age.
 FALLS VILLAaE.-A Seymour and Blair meeting on Saturday. Speeches by D. B. Goodsell of Bridgeport E. W. Seymour and c. c. Belden of Litchfield. A protracted four days affair talked of . LIME RocK.-A Union Sunday School festival on the 26th ult.
 SOUTH CANAAN. It is reported that Bel den, the wife murderer has been pronoun- ced sane at Middletown.
 WARREN.-A newspaper canvasser levi dently Democraticl has cheated the faith full out of from $15 to S20 subscriptions raised and not forwarded.
 A case under the fowage act has been tried lately at Sharon before committee. MT. Weed, the petitioner, wishes to raise the dam at the outlet of the Beardsley pond several feet.
 THE CATTLE DISEASE. disease among Mir. Bailis's cattle still continues, but there are no fatal cases Some that were sick on Saturday were better on Sun day; and it is thought the remedies given will keep it in check. T. s. Gold, Secre- tary of the Connecticut State Board of Ag- l riculture, and MT. Baldwin of the Fails Village Agricultural Society visited the herd on Saturday. 1t seems that seventeen of the diseased cattle which were lately intercepted at Mill lerton, found their way to New York. Five of them were traced to a slaughter house in Stanton St. but the Inspector was too ] late. Four of them had been cut up and retalled among some of the residents of the Thirteenth Ward The remaining one died in the pen adjoining the slaughter house. From the Winsted Herald:
 Gen. Hunt has bought the Judge Hall place.
 Capt. O'Shea, Fenian, lately impris- oned in Ireland, delivered Republican address at Camps Hall, on the 29th inst. He finds that mniUersM liberty should be the motto of every consistent friend of Ireland.
 WoLcoTTvMLE.-TheD Dexter B. B. c. of Wlnsted, beat the Meteor of New Hart ford, 40 to 37.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-09-10
Washington and Grant.

The enemies of Gen. Grant are endeav- bring to hold to hold him responsible for for the awful mortality of the Anderson vile and Salisbury prison pens, avowing that he could at any time have procured an exchange of prisoners. To this charge the letter of Gen. Meredith published on our first page furnishes complete reply. un- less it is claimed that, during the heat of the campaign of 1864, our commanding general should have supplied Lee with a reinforcement of able-bodied soldiers in return for the starved skeletons the Con- federacy offered in exchange.
 It so happens that the history of the Revolutionary War furnishes an exactly parallel instance, and that Washington, in TIT, pursued the same course adopted by Gen. Grant in 1864:
 saThe unhappy American captives had been lock ed up in close and crowded hulks and prisons, breathing presidential air, wretchedy clothed, Ill supplied with fuel or left without it, and receiving a scanty allowance of provisions, and those ot bad quality; so that when they out they were weak and fevcrish, unfit for service and in many cases slnk- ing under fatal maladies. Men ill that condition Washington was willing to accept on parole; om he refused to erctGnge for them dbe-bOdied SOL ,isy-s scIo had been aceH fed aud cared for during their cdptiuau Bdnc1Ofts History of tue UhNe0 SGtes, FOi9, pages BPS and 329.
 Dare the Democratic press charge the cruelties of the British prison ships on George Washington?
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-09-10
TWISTED.

At the Republican Union Caucus, held in Camps Hall Friday Evening, the follow ing named gentlemen were appointed as delegates to the State Convention, which meets on the 10th inst. at New Haven, Col Ira Pettibone, Wm. l.. Gilbert Esq. Henry Gay and s. B. Horne. A Company of Boys in Blue has been started here. It is expected, two or three hundred will unite with the organization by Saturday evening, at which time off cers are to be elected, Bye Laws adopted, and thorough canvass instituted in favor of Grant and ColfaS.
 - The Dexter B. B. Club of this villag played match game, Wednesday afternoon with the Meteors of New Hartford, on the Wolcottville grounds. The score stood as follows, Dexters 35 Meteors B. They al- so played match game, Saturday F. M with the Excelsiors of this place with the following result, Dexters 37, Excelsiors II. The Dexters are all young men, who are determined, if possible, to sustain their honorable record of last year. On Satur- day P. M. of this week, they play the re- turn game with the Meteors on their ground.
 A Special train left here, Sunday morn ing at 10 o'clock, for Bridgeport. Some thirty persons. employees on the Nauga- tuck Railroad, went down to attend the fu- neral of Charles Waterbury, late Superin- tendent N. R. R. It is hoped, the new Su- perintendent will exert his influence to- wards having the salaries of the Engineers increased, which on the N. R. R. is less than is paid Engineers on the neighbor- ing roads.
 - Thorough preparations are being made to extend cordial welcome to the members of the 2d Heavy Artillery, at their reunion on the 11th inst. A good time may be expected. In the evening. there is to be "Grand Ball." Mir. Edi- tor, may we not see you here? As a friend of the soldier, your presence among us on the the above occasion, will be gratifying 1 to the old '' 'vets''
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-09-10
Miscellaneous Items.

Brignoli is at the Clarendon
 The Chier-J ustce is in Poi ,Iand.
 Gerritt Smith has given OsweSo 5000.
 Bismarck is an opium cater by medical advice,
 K Pappy is tho father O. flying machine.
 John Blessing is in jail at Albany for stealing S4OO from his sister. \ Blessing in disguise.
 new cable is talked of between PorSugC' and the United States.
 The Queen took her bed and board at Lord Ly- ons house il Paris, and never asked h!m to diIe with her.
 Max Muller has made volume of his Cam bridge lectures on "Ihe Stratlhcatlon or l.: 1- Gua3e.
 Tennvson's annual income from his copyrights is stated at q ,0JO
 Edward Hoffman, the pianist, has caught a shark. It had chromatic scales.
 4 sister of the 'swickedest man in New York; married the Wickedesi man in Chicago, got a di- vorce from him. remalried him, and is now suing for 8 second divorce.
 It has been decided in Chancery that Dr. Wen- dell Holmes got good British copyright on the ''Gua1dan Angel" by living in Montreal for week
 Despite the fact that his obituary fitly appeared in the Journals of this city nearly one year ago Gen. Santa Ana is again maturing 8 conspiracy against the MeScan GoVernment.-N. /. Tribune
 The World wants to have s'the Corges of th' Green Mountains ring" with frequent Uemocrati mass meetings. The gorge of Vermont rings a the suggestion.-H. Post.
 Seymour seems to be very sanguine of success Blair beats him by syllable for while Seymour i only sanguine, Blair is sanguinary.-H Post:
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-09-10

A F1END1sH OUIRAGE.-The Bridgeport Farmer of Monday evening, 7th says:
 The peaceful town of Brookfield was the scene of fearful crime on Friday last. The particulars as far as we have heard, are as follows: 4 negro, suspected of being one who has just been let out from jail Ill Danbury. called at the house of Mir. Wild man, in Bookfeld, and finding no one at home but Mrs. Wildman seized her and attempted to violate her person. The house being at some distance from any neiobbors. it was some time before her screams for help could be heard. At last woman heard them, and proceeded to the house, when she was met at the door Dy the demon, and struck senseless Dy a large stone. He then returned to his victim, and after severe struggle Ill which he choked her until the blood came from her eyes, ears and nose, until he had accomplished his hellish purpose ana de- canned. The woman who went to the as- sistance of Mrs. Wildman, having recover cd cave the alarm, and very soon crowd of excited neighbors were gathered, and the woods and country searched. The ne- gro was seen, but managed to escape. Mrs. Wildman who was enciente fingered for SIX hours, when death put an end to her sui ferings. A reward of 1000 was offered for the wretch alive, and if he had been cap- tured right away, summary punishment would have been meted out to him by the infuriated towns-people. The police of this city are actively engaged in trying to capture the villain, he having been seen in this locality on Saturday.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-09-10
LITCHFIELD.

The Superior Court commenced it's oep
 tember session on Tuesday. The case -
 Marsh os. Warner, suit for patent iisn' and defence of fraud, was to nave O. .. tried but was finally settled without 'l''' Sanford and McMahon for plaintiff sey- mour and Seymour and Turrill for de.en- dant. Owen Carey vs. Patrick Donne,y . Wolcottville case, is on trial, to-day l"eo- nesday.) Testimony Irish and of course
 amusing. Counsel fo>4shtM, Graves and
 Hungerford; for defendant, Barbour anu B. W. Seymour. At the commencement o1
 the term there were but four cases on 'h0 jury docket. Criminal business VIII o7 ''-
 ken up soon, and, next week, court cases; s,
 It seems doubtful whethsr the court "n' sit after next week.
 - The New York bar is quite fully rep resented, here, just now; more particularly by gentleman staying at the Mahsion House.
 - The rite of ert1ene uaction was aomln- istered in St. MichaeIs Church, on Sunday morning last. As the recipients were Democratic journalist, aId Johnso post master, the reason is obvious.
 A son of Francis l. Hale had two fin gers badly injured in atoorn- -sheller, at the New England Fair last Friday.
 - Attention is callei to the new adver- tisement of Bishop & Sedgwick.
 On Monday the sseond match game of base ball took place baFeen the Dezters of Winsted and the Du uttoss of this place. It had been raining in ths forenoon and the ground was wet and cotered with water. At the end of the first innings matters looked like a long game, but succeeding innings showed great improvement in fielding on both sides. In the last innings the Dex- ters struggled nobly to retrieve their luck and came within three of doing so. The game was very interesting one, but the ball, from being frequently wet, was diff cult to hold, and few remarkable catches were made. We recollect but one long fly secured, we believe by Wiley of the Dex- ters. That club made the only double play of the game The coora ic oc foliouc.