l
,O
a
bans anger, but she eubraced me quietly
and warmly, and said, ‘ Three months
ago, dear Marion, I knew that you would
one day be Gilbert’s and mine.’
Mrs. Renton accompanied me to my
home. Papa was silently happy to see
me again, silently sad at the thought that
he had ceased to he first in my heart ;
, but I cannot describe the reception which
mamma and the girls gave us. There
was arefined deference in their manner
toward my companion, which I had never
seen them exhibit before, and to me they
were, for the first time, heartily affection-
ate. The period; of petty neglects an d
small snubbing was over ,7- so also, ‘.vas
, that of dresses made of discarded gar.
’ mcnlts. Scarcely indeed. was Mys. Re“.
ton out of the house before mommy, star-
ted forthe city to commence, preparations
' for a Splendid bridad out‘s‘tit.
I can with difficulty persuade myself
' that that was six months-ago, or that I am
really writing in this noble library with
myrhusbaud’s kiss warm upon my lips a nd
the servants’ ‘ Mrs. Crofton,’ echoing in
‘ my ears.
o‘.pu
Public Acts.
PASSED, MAY SESSION, 1864.
CHAPTER IX...
_ An Act in addition to an Act relating to
the execution of Deeds and Specialties.
. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
- Representatives in General Assembly convened:
SEC. 1. That any commissioned officer
‘ of any regiment of volunteers, which have
been, or may hereafter be raised in this
state, and now is or may hereafter be in
th ervice of the United States, shall be,
and-is hereby unthorizod, while in such
service, out of this state, to take the
acknowledgment of deeds, mortgages,
leases and other conveyances of lands,
: situated in this state, and all powers Of
attorney relating thereuuto, executed by
any officer or soldier in the service of the
: United States.
See. 2. All such deeds, mortgages,
leases conveyances and powers of attor-
ney which have heretofore been acknowl
_' edged by any such officer or Soldier be‘
fore any such commissioned officer, or
before any other commissioned officer who
was in the service of the United States
at the time such acknowledgment was
made, shall be held to be valid and effec-
tual to convey the estate therein des-
cribed ; provided the same shall have
been made and executed in all other re-
, spects according to law ; and the title of
' such commissioned officer annexed to his
certificate of such acknowledgment, shall
be prime facic evidence of his official
character.
SEC. 3. This act thall not affect any
suit now pending, and shall take effect
. from its passage.
Approvled, June 15th, 1864.
- CHA P [ER X.
An Act in addition to an Act for the
regulation of Civil Art-ions.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives in General Assembly convened.-
SEC 1. That whenever in any action
commenced by process of foreign attach-
ment, the garnishee named in such pro
cess is not a resident ofthis state, but is
engaged in the transaction of business
therein by an agent or agents, such pro-
cess may be legally served on such gar-
nishee by leaving a true and attested
copy of such process with such agent or
agents, at least twelve days before the
Session of the court to which the same is
returnable.
SEC 2 If upon the trial ofsaid action,
judgment shall be rendered in favor of
the plaintiff, all the goods and effects
- which were in the hands of the agent or
such garnishee in this state, at the time
such cOpy of said process were left with
him as aforesaid, and the debt due from
such garnishee shall be liable to pay the
same; and the plaintiff, on praying ont
an execution, may direct the officer serv
ing the same to make demand of said
agent or said garnishee, of the goods
and effects of the defendant, he, as such
agent, has in his hands, whose duty it
shall be to expose the same to be taken
on execution ; and also to make demand
of such agent of any debt due by said
garnishee by said agent with the defend-
ant, and it shall be the duty of such
agent to pay the same ; and if'such agent
Of such garnishce shall have in any man-
. ner dispositi of the goods and effects of
the princi in his hands, when the copy
of the writ was left with him, or shall
not expose and subject them to be taken
on the execution ; or shall not pay to
the offiser when demanded,the debt due
to the defendant, at the time the copy of
the writ was left with him, such judg-
ment may be satisfied out of the estate of
said garnishee which he may own and
possess in this state as his proper debt,
if the goods or effects or debt, be of suffi-
cient value or amount; if not, then to
the value of such goods or effects, or to
the amosnt of such debt. And a seire
facias may be taken Out from the court
where the judgment was rendered, as
now provided by law in other cases, on
which the estate of suchtgarnishee in this
state, may be attached, and which shall
be served upon the agent Of such garnish
ee, requiring such garnishce personally or-
by his saidagent, to appear before such
court, and show cause, if any he have to
the contrary ; and it shall be lawful for
the plaintiff to require, and the defendant
by himself or his said agent shall have
.the right to disclose on oath whether he
has any of the goods or effects of the
debtor in his hands or in the hands of‘
such agent, or whether he is indebted to-
him ;- and the partibs mayintroduce any
other testimony respecting such fact. If
it be found that the defendant has the
goods or effects of such debtor in the
hands of his said agent, or is indebted to
him, Or if he makes defaultof appearance
or refuses to disclose on oath, judgment
may be rendered,against him, as for his
own debt, to be paid out of his own
goods or estate with lawful costs, and
execution shall be granted accordingly;
provided that if it appear on the trial
that the goods or effects are of less value
and the debts of less amount than the
judgment recovered against the debtor,
then judgment shall be rendered to the
value of the goods, or to the amount of
the debt ; and if it appear that the de-
fendant has no goods or effects of such
debtor in the hands of said agent or is
not‘indebted to him, then he shall recover-
his lawfulcosts.
Approved, June 15, 1864.
.«o—._-.-.
» mA'papcr asks, very innocently, if
there is any harm of young ladies to sit
in the lapse of ages. Another replies it
depends on the kind of ages selected.—
ThOSe from 18 to.25 it puts down as
extra hazardous.
4<.>.
t..‘.'l‘he:N. H. Mirror says the Man-
chester Mills Print Works have declared
adividendsof 20 per cent. and that this
is, thefourth 20 per cent. six month’s div-
idend, or 80'per cent. in two years- Do
you wonder now that cotton‘ goods are
Tuesday, Jilly 19, 1864.
National Union Nomination
FOR PRESIDENT,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
of Illinois.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
ANDREW JOHNSON,
of Tennessee.
THE NEWS.
The latest news from the National Capitol
is that Washington is again “composed.”—
Not so the people. After permitting the
rebels to hang around the Washington de-
fences for nearly a week,the loyal people did
hope and expect that the audacious raiders
would be either captured or so crippled as
to thwart all their temporary success. It
would now appear that even the Govern-
mental authoritics expected them to escape ./
The people will not feel “composed” over any
such state of affairs. There has been less
authentic and more unreliable information
concerning this whole affair than any move-
ment since the War commenced, and this
very naturally adds to the popular impa-
tience. Where Hunter is seems enigmati-
cal—what our forces are doing in their pur-
suit of the fleeing foe, is a still greater mys-
tery, if indeed they are being pursued at all.
All in all, the rebel Iaid is a most disgrace-
ful occurrence. Particularly disgraceful to
Maryland and Pennsylvania, Whose want of
all militia organization has permitted it to
be three times repeated, and not at all credi-
table to the promptness and efficient action
of the Government. The panic-stricken far-
mers of the border may be only too well
satisfied to have the labs take their property
and clear out, but the dignity of the Govern-
ment requires a different dispensation. par-
ticularly when, as all concede, their capture
or destruction was entirely possible. A
suggestive dispatch intimates that Sheridan
ts moving up the valley expecting to trap
them in their retreat. We hope this may
prove true, but a well posted correspondent
also naively remarks that while Grant con-
fidently anticipates their utter rout, his for-
ces sent to do the work, will not be just
where he erpccls them to be at the proper mo-
ment to successfully execute his expectations.
Yet there can be no cause of discourage-
ment in all this. If the machinery of Gov-
ernment works loosely and inefiiciently in
the rear, it is only cause for all the more
earnest effort to furnish the Nation With
more men and more money. Everything at
the front is going on as successfully as can
reasonably be anticipated. The popular,
and to some extent unreasonable impatience,
will are long have cause to open its eyes to
the full development of some plan or scheme
now hidden in the tireless brain of the great
Chieftain who now holds the Nation’s des-
tiny on his sword. Gen. Grant is not idle,
and the present seeming inactivity in the
Army is only the calm which precurses the
storm. That the fate of Richmond, and
more than all, the rebel army is entirely and
securely within his power, we have no man-
ner of doubt, and yet it may take weeks and
even months to clearly and effectually de-
velop that fact. So that, taking in" the en-
tire field of Military operations, the Nation‘s
promise of success and triumph was never
more unmistakably assured. Let the people
keep faith, and if they would shorten the
time of the hoped for consummation, let
them greet the Government with more men
and more money, and God will prosper the
right.
WThe. drought continuesin duration and
severity. The streams and pastures are
nearly dried up and the parched crops and
thirsty cagrth plead for rain.
.<.>..___._.—
REGAT'L‘A.—-On account of unfavorable
weather, the Regatta advertised to come off
at Gregory’s Point, July 7th, was postponed,
and will take place on Wednesday of this
week. The Bertha and Eddie of New Ha-
ven, are among the boats from other places,
expected to compete for the silver. See adv.
«.0».
WThe young daughter of Mr. Lewis J.
Curtis, whose terrible suffering from some
inscrutable disease, has elicited the tenderest
sympathy of our entire community,forma'ny
weeks past, died on Sunday night last.
.- . ..
W A meeting of the members of the
Norwalk Guards is to be held a'ttheir Armo-
ry, this Tuesday evening, at 9 O’clock, (im-
mediately after drill,) for the election of com-
missioned officers to fill vacancies.
M.-...-
A Valuable Statute.
One of the most important of the many
valuable public measures which have been
enacted by the present General Assembly,
says the New Haven Palladium, is the bill
providing that persons liable to a. draft in
this State, who since the first of June, 1864,
have furnished or may hereafter, previous to
being drafted, furnish an acceptable substi-
tute to the army or navy not lia ble to draft
in this State, shall be paid the sum of three
hundred dollars.
This enactment, while it will not; increase
the amount now paid by the State 130 enlis-
ted men, will greatly aid in procurinig enlist-
ments, since, under its provisions, every man
liable to a draft has an inducement placed
before him to become a recruiting Ofl.‘cer.-
His substitute secured, he is able to offer
him the full $300 paid by the State, together
with such additions as his own means may"
warrent, and this subject to no deductions
for broke rage, or other commissions. Un-
der the joint influence of this provision of
State law, and of the permission of the rna~
tional conscription act to recruit substitutes
in the rebellious States, there to be paid and.
mustered into service, (thus avoiding the:
transit through gangs of New York and
Philadelphia “ roughs,”) there need be but
little fear that private energy and State
agencies will provide against future expos.
are of Connecticut to the contingencies of a
draft.
«0».
WWe observe the large vessel which
has lain on the stocks of the Bridgeport"
Ship Yard since 1857, is rapidly approaching
completion. Captain Bell has built and!
launched a score orm‘ore, we believe, within
that period, from his little Yard at: South
Norwalk. What av difference there.- is in
t... = . » - l
places 1
While nearly all the adjoining towns have
.“cnjoyed” their seasons of “burglaries,” we
of Norwalk have been remarkably exempt.
- This may be owing to our long established
and vigilant night-watch, (?) or it may be, a
knowledge of the very generally extempo-
rized Arsenals hereabouts, has leaked out,
and keeps the midnight marauders away.—
However, some desperate villain so far for-
got'his fears, and a heavily charged “howit-
zer,” as to enter the dwelling of our friend
Dupignac, one night last week, and bear off
an inconsiderable amount of his Wordly
goods.
.<.>. .___.__
W We have received from L. Prang 85
00., Art Publishers, Boston,- sets of their
Album Pictures of Birds and Roses. These
pictures are beautifully colored, and as true
to nature as art can make them. They also
publish in the same style, landscapes, views
on the Hudson, White Mountains, Central
Park, Flowers, Fruit, Masses, Blossoms, &c.
Put up in sets of twelve assorted copies,
price 50 cents per set.
c<.>¢
W Frank C. Long,‘of Wilton, Army cor-
respondent of the N. Y. Herald, is at home
rusticating for a short time.
Henry E. Wing, of the Tribune Brigade,
has been in town for the past week.
W
W Somebody up in Winsted pulled the
wool over the Editor of the Winsted Herald,
by selling him a “pet lamb” for six dollars
and a half, which lamb, after bleating itself-
and its innocent possessor nearly out of ex-
istence, he got rid of by exchanging for a
second-hand grave-stone, which was broken
in being removed to his kitchen for a table.
But his chagrin and horror were only con-
summated when he found his butcher had
actually sold him back a quarter of his ema-
ciated lamb for three dollars more! Such,
alas, are too often the rewards of honest Ed-
itorial aspirations for Agricultural felicities,
friend Clarke. We are particularly sensi-
tive on Black Hawk colts, imported Sufi‘olks,
and Shanthz'g/t chickens, and could "a tale
unfold to narrow up the blood”’-—but its
honest recital might make our creditors un-
easy, so we won’t speak of it.
‘ WP—
mE‘At a Funeral in Wilton, on Monday
afternoon week, we understand that one
of the teams in the procession became un-
manageable, and, running away, ran against
and upset the Hearse, containing the corpse.
«0”
A SUPPLEMENTARY INCOME TAx.—Con-
gress in its closing hours passed an act levy-
ing a. special Income tax of five per cent.
upon all incomes, to be collected on the first
of October next.
upon the incomes of 1863. and, if we read
the law aright, has no reference to other tax
or revenue bills. It is in addition to the 3
per cent. now paid or due, and will make
the income tax 8 per cent. for the year.
. «.>~___
WThe 17th Conn. is stationed at St Au-
gustine, Fla. Col. Noble writes that he is
organizing the loyal Floridans, and they per
form guard duty at different points in an ef-
fective manner. One squad was recently
sent into the interior and brought back
about 1,000 head of cattle.
._—4.<e>.
WThe New York Times’ Paris corres-
pondent chronicles the death at the Cher-
bourg Hospital, of the brave fellow, Gowan,
who had his thigh crushed while serving one
of the big guns of the Kearsarge.‘ At the
dinner given by our Minister at Paris to
Capt. Winslow, the Surgeon of the Kear-
sarge gave an account of the bravery and
fortitude shown by this gallent Yankee tar,
and the company at once subscribed a hand-
some sum to build him a monument—the
Surgeon charging himself with carrying out
the desire of the donors.
<.p.
@Hon. Wm. T. Minor, of Stamford, has
been appointed Counsul-General to Havana.
The appointment is a well merited compli-
ment to the ability and patriotism of ex-Gov-
ernor M. .
——-———-—oe—-‘.>>
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES IN YALE COL
occurs on the 28th Of July. .
Baecalureate Sermon will be preached by
Prof. W. A. Clarke. '
On Tuesday evening, the Comic ad 0hrnm
will be preached.
The Alumni Meeting will be held on Wed-
nesday morning. Hon. 8. B. Ruggles, L. L.
D. of New York, will deliver an address.
The Anniversary of the Phi Bett Kappa
Society will be held on Wednesday evening.
Orator, Rev. R. S. Storrs, D. D. of Brook-
lyn; Poet, Rev. A. L. Stone, D. D. Of Bos-
ton.
Candidates for admission to College, are
examined on Monday and Tuesday previous
to Commencement. '
.4.»
Our Borough.
We are glad to notice that our Borough
oflicers are “fixing up things" generally,
about our streets. Several cross walks have
been put down and, minor improvements
made. ’ ‘
~<.>Ov-—-—-
WFairfield Co. Bank is giving further
evidence of its prosperity by re-painting its
Banking House, curbing the gutter,re-l_ayi ng
needed improvement.
t
.<.>. .
WOur diabolus insrsts that if it isn’t
onions they make the gas of now, then
there’s been a pole-cat down that way cer-
tain—says he can smell him, sure.
-_.....,,
W A very large party of Excursionists
came down from Betliel last week on a spec-
ial train, chartered one Of Selleck‘s “fast
sailing schooners,” got aground, get small
boats and got ashore, and then got to Roton,
had a good time, paid for it, and got home
again, via riding on the rail. .
«<0.»
W Broadway Tabernacle church,,New
tor, have started a recruiting enterprise of
their own. The pastor proposed it one Sun-
day morning, telling his people the govern-
ment needed men, and that the quota of his
church would be about 20 more. SOme
$6,000 were subscribed on the spot for boun-
titts _to recruits,which will furnish 15 at $400
each. Dr. Thompson has given two sons to
the war, one of whom has fallen.
.«>>
HARPER-”s MAGAZINE for August has al-
ready made its appearance,and is a very fine
number. We cheerfully commend this able
monthly to all, as one of the very best, as
well as most thoroughly loyal and patriotic.
The present number contains forty-five illus-
* trations, and:tlie following articles :' A Club
Man in Africa; Theodosia Burr; Missing
(on our outside); The Military Hospitals at
Fortress Monroe; The Bend; The Sisters;
The Skakspeare Tercentenary; The Unkind
Word; Woman on the Farm; Denis ,Duval,
Thackeray’s last; 0n the Right Footing;
Broken Images; Treatment, of the appar-
ently Drowned, "illustrated; Our Mutual
Friend; Prices and Investments, Monthly
(Record, Edited: Department, Fashions, doc.
This amount is to be laid
LEGE. -—The commencement in Yale College.
On the Sunday afternoon previous, the.
the side walk in front— the latter a: much"
' move/On the next morning 'we broke
York, of which Rev. Dr. Thompson is pas-I
Conn. Artillery; the thirty [rounder that has
‘, rebs near Petersburg.
_.__..
' The Grampus Club.
Our Grampus friends, now out on their
annual excursion, stopped at Holmes’s Hole,
Martha’s Vincyard,-'—a quiet, neat and thrifty
little Sailor’s Home and Sung Harbor,—-on
Wednesday, and arrived at the good old city
of Nantucket, so long noted in times gone
by as a whaling port, and famous as a nur-
sery for the rearing of glorious “ Long Tom
Collins” for our navy, on Thursday morning
last, in which delightful locality it was their
intention to spend several days. Ere this
time they are probably visiting places Of in-
terest on their “homeward bound” voyage. '
We have just received a private letter from
one Of the party, giving a brief sketch of
their trip, and as there are so many friends
left at home anxiOus to hear from them, we
take the liberty of publishing it—personals
and all—for their gratification, at the same
time begging our friend’s pardon for so doing
HOTEL GRAMPUS, NANTUCKET WEARE, }
‘ July 14th, 1864.
We arrived here safely this
morning, about 10 o’clock, after a delightful
run from “Holmes’ Holc”—not the one in
Main Street, in your village—all well and
apparently happy. On Tuesday, out, we
hadseveral cases of sea-sickness on board,
and at one time the deck of our vessel pre-
sented the appearance of a hospital. “Our
mutual friend” Isaac, (to use an expression
of Artemas’s,) had it bad—had several of
them amputated. He thinks the feelings can
be known much better by personal experi-
ence than by any description which can be
given. He says, however, that he felt for
the first hour as though he was going to
die, and after that he was afraid he wasn’t.
Yesterday we landed and explored Gay
Head, scraped acquaintance with a school
ma’am, caught a few fish, bathed in the surf,
and had a good time generally. We shall
probably remain here over Sunday, and then
start on our return home, via the old Indi-
an’s birth place, “Nantucket, Cape Cod, and
all along shore.”
We received today several papers from
you, for which we are greatly obliged. They
wore very welcome. I have been trying to
get up a flirtation with some young ladies
who have been cruising about us in a small
sail-boat for the last hour. The attempt was
a miserable failure, and the reason 'one of
them gave was that she had no pocket-
handkerchief wherewith to reciprocate.
The trade of Nantucket has diminished to
an alarming extent for a. few years past, and
judging from appearances now, the only, ex-
ports are small boys and old houses. There
are now collected on the dock about 5,000
boys, each making some noise, which in the
aggregate amounts to a moderate sized
earthquake. If that story is too big for you
l—an old Grampus—to believe, I will take
off 4,850 boys, and you can cut down the
noise to suit yourself, provided you will on-
ly excuse my writing more.
Yours, 650., . .
P. S.—Some of our party have just come
in with five blue-fish. Please ask Major if
he don’t want to engage four or five barrels.
P. S. 2 (10 minutes 1ater)—-Another boat is
just in with three more blue-fish. Perhaps
you had better not offer in market over two
barrels.
: P. S. 3 (half an hour later)-The last boat
is just in with three more blue-fish. I think
you may go as high as three barrels and a
half.
@The Nantucket Mirror, of Saturday,
gives the club a very complimentary notice.
99-3591-
*
From the 12th C. V. .
ALOIERS, LA., July 4th, 1864.
DEAR GAZETTE :—Since writing to you
from Carrollton last month, many changes
have been made by us. gSoon after writing"
to you we received orders to move, besides
being ready for the field. Blankets, dress
coats, and all unnecessary clothing was
packed away and sent to the city for stO'
rage. And on the afternoon of the 23d of
last month we broke camp and marched to
the landing at Carrollton, to take the-steam-
er~ for Morganza, but upon arriving therethe
12th Maine had got the start of' us and em-
barked on board: the boat, and there was no
room for us. So _we had to quietly bivouac
on‘ the; sidewalk until next day, when we
were marched ‘back to our old camp, when
the boys_ Went to wOrk‘ and pitched their
tents .to await transportation, which finally
arrived on the 26th, in theshape of a steam-
er, called the Ohio Belle, when we broke
camp and marched to levee and embarked.
While getting ready, our Chaplain brought
us a mail, but, I am sorry to say, we did not
get our usual Gazettes—we have not received
any since arriving from furlough. After ev-
ery thing being ready, we started up the
River, and on arriving opposite 19 Mile
Point, the port shaft broke and the cylinder
head blowed out, broke a horse’s leg, and
we returned to Garrollton once more to wait
another boat. After returning to Carrollton
we had to disembark and go into camp
again. On the evening of the 28th, another
boat came up for us, but we did not embark
until next morning; everythingbeing ready,
at 9.20 A. M. we started up the river. We
did not arrive at Morganza until the after-
noon of the 30th. While on the boat We
were musteréd for two months’ pay. - After
arriving and disembarking at Morganza, we
marched to a camping ground, and the boys
soon had their tents pitched. The next
V morning the ground was regularly laid out
fora camp, and soon we had a neat camp,
" but on the same afternoon we had orders to
camp and marched three-fourths of a mile to
the steamer Luminary, and found one Regi—
ment of our old Brigade, the 8th Vermont,
so we took the hurricane deck, when after
getting all ma commissary stores on board,
the 47th Pcnn. hove in sight, to embark on
board the same boat. Being a large Regi-
ment, we could not think where they were
going to put them, they numbering 1,179
men, but on the boat they were put, and at
9.15 we left the landing and started down the
River towards New Orleans, where we ar-
rived yesterday at 9 A. M. TIGER.
(The Regiment is reported ,to have arrived
at Washington—EDS. GAZETTE-l
. DPT. VIRGINIA AND NORTII CAROLINA,
NEAR BERMUDA HUNDRED. VA, %
July 5th, 1864. ‘
I believe my last letter to you was written
at Fort Ward, but we have been in this do-
partment nearly eight weeks, and have had
some lively times. Most of the Artillery
Regiments-that were around Washington,
are in the field as Infantry, but we have the
siege train with us Six companies of our ‘
Regiment are North, and six South of the
.Appoinattox River. Ilipve noticed in the
Herald and other papers accounts of the
shelling .of Pctcrsburg, but the credit is
generally given to the Regular Battery.
while the largest guns they have are .twenty
pounders. All the mortars, the one hundred
pounders. &c., are in the handsof the 1st,;
thrown so many shells into Pelersburg, he
longs to Co. I, of our Regiment. 'Onr Regi- ‘
ment is stationed all along thclines, one bat-
,thy in a place, for'elevcn miles ; Co. C has
abattery of guns that was taken from the
: batteries opened all along the line by way of
firing a salute—we did not use blank cart-
ridges, yet the rebs gave us no reply. There
was some heavy cannouading in the night
on the James River and also at Petersburg.
How long it will be before Richmond is ta-
ken no onc can tell, but we shall keep at
work not only until Richmond is taken, but
until the Rebellion is ended.
All is quiet this morning, except now and
then a picket discharging his piece. We
have lost quite a. number of men since we
first landed here, but not as many as the In-
fantry Regiments. J. D. P.
«d.»
Allotment of Judges.
The Judges of the Superior Court, at
their annual meeting, held in New Haven,
recently, made the following appointments
for the year ensuing:
' HARTFORD COUNTY.
2d Tuesday in July, Loomis, J.
4th Tuesday in September Phelps, J.
3d Tuesday in December, Pardee, J.
2d Tuesday in March, 1865, Carpenter, J.
NEW HAVEN COUNTY.
1st Tuesday in September, Butler, J
2d Tuesday in October, Pardee, J
3d Tuesday in December, Phelps, J.
1st Tuesday in March, 1865, Loomis, J.
26 Tuesday in May, 1865, Dutton, J.’ '
NEW LONDON COUNTY.
2d Tuesday in September, Carpenter, J.
3d Tuesday in November, McCurdy. J.
3d Tuesday in January, 1865, Loomis, J.
lst Tuesday in April 1865, Pardee, J.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
2d Tuesday in August, Pardce, J.
3d Tuesday in October, Loomis, J.
3d Tuesday in December, Carpenter, J.
1st Tuesday in March, 1865 Phelps, J °
LITCHFIELD COUNTY.
2d Tuesday in September, Loomie, J.
lst Tuesday in November, Carpenter, J
4th Tuesday in January, 1865, Park, J.
2d Tuesday in April, 1865, Hinman, C. J.
WINDRAM COUNTY.
1st Tuesday in August, Carpenter,
1st Tuesday in November, helps, J.
lst Tuesday in January, 1865, Butler, J.
3d Tuesday in March, 1865 Pardee, J.
MIDDLESEX COUNTY.
1st Tuesday in September, McCurdy,
1st Tuesday in December, Loomis, J,
lst Tuesday in February, 1865, Carpenter,J
2d Tuesday in April 1865 Phelps, J.
TOLLAND COUNTY.
lst Tuesday in September, Hinman, C. J.
lst Tuesday in December, Dutton, J.
2d Tuesday in April, 1865, Park, J.
-<.>>
WORTHY or IMII‘ATION.—Ml'. Jeremiah
Ayers, whose son was recently killed
before Petersburg, has patriotically deter
mined to send a man in his son’s stead.
This is the true spirit and Mr. Ayers’s
example, if followed, would add a host
to the brave armies fighting for the Uni-
on.—Stemford Advocate.
N.».——-—-———
“BF-For twenty-eight successive years, P
T. Barnum has been a caterer for public
amusement and instruction ; the last
twenty-two years having been devoted to
the management of the American Mu-
seum. The daily expenses of the Museum
during the first months of his manage-
ment were only $40, being at the rate of
$12,520 per annum. Its daily expenses
we are creditably informed, are at the
present time $576, or $180,288 per an-
num. Notwithstanding this almost fabu-
lous increase in its expenses Of $536 each
day. or $167,768 each year, the price of
admission to the entire Museum and
dramatic performances (except a small
extra charge for front seats) has always
been the same, viz. : only 25 cents.
New York Tribune, January, 1864.
Mr. Barnum is writings series of let-
ters to the New York .Mercury, in which
he shows most conclusively the great
benefit derived from liberal advertising.
_ -<.>.
[Q-There was a large meeting at
Indianapolis, Saturday evening, to ratify
the Baltimore nominations. Gov. Mor-
ton was one of the speakers, and said
that the silence of Fremont in regard to
the prosecution of the war and the sup-
pression of the rebellion gave rise to the
‘most painful apprehensions of his true
position. He had carried his standard in
1856, and endeavored to sustain him as
a politician and a military chieftain, and
never until he saw that letter had be
cause to regret what he had done. The
letter gave joy to his enemies and pain
to his friends, and, omitting one or two
sentences, there is nothing in it that
might not have been written and sub-
scribed to without inconsistency by Mr.
Vallandigham.
a...-
na. The Washington correspondent
of the Cincinatti Gazelle, writing on the
14th, says: “Telegraphic communication
with New York was restored here for a
few hours on Tuesday before it was out
between here and Baltimore. During
that time Secretary FESSENDEN got over
a dispatch to Mr. CHASE asking him to
go immediately to New York to aid him
in financial operations. He could not go
then but went next morning, just after
the siege was raised, by special boat.”
KILLER—The Saturday night mail
train for New York, when near Green-
wich, struck a man lying u on the track,
and killed him instantly. be man be-
longed in Greenwich, but we did not
learn his name. When the engineer dis-
covered him, he Was lying directly across
one of the rails, and was probably intox-
icated—1V. H Courier.
<<.>>
36- A terrible railroad collision oc-
curred Friday Ou the Delaware and
Lackawanna Railroad, near Lackawax-
en, Pa., by which over a hundred persons
were killed and wounded. A train with
850 rebel prisoners, 0n the way to Elmi-
ra, N. Y., came in collision, at a sharp
curve, with a heavy coal train, the pas—
senger train being of course completely
"1' usb ed.
———,.,-:::g". 04 . b t
,INDIAN STRATEGY Barons PETERSBURG.
—A Very curious piece of strategy, which
took place the other day, shows the wpn-
ders of Cooper’s Indian heroes have not
western part of the State—undertook,
on a wager, to bring in alive a rebel
sharpshooter, who was perched in a tree
in front ofour line, considerably in ad-
,Vunce of his own. His manner of accom-
plishing this was as ingenious as success-
ful, an'd rivals the r",deviltry” of any of
the Leatherstocking redshifts. Procur-
ing a quantity of piiie bopghs, be envel-
Oped himself with them from head to
foot, attaching them securely to a branch,
which he lashed lengthwise of his body.
When completed he was indistinguishable
to a casual observer from the surrounding
foliage, and resembled a tree as closely
as it was possible for his really artistic
efforts to render him _ 'I’hus'pwpsrsd,
and with musket in hand, concealedliker
wisp, he stole by almo-t imperceptible
movements to beneath the tree where the
sharpshooter was lodged. Here he pa-
his. lece at one of our men, , hep 13,3
suddenly brought his musket t9 ea; up
on the "Fell/7 gig/lug him no time tore-
losd. The their :hqclmjn‘v; taken at a
disadvantage. To that-tpmlgljfl "9.0044
down be readily moonlit}, “fill“! till? (9’
dian triumphantly marched him :3 Russ)!!-
er into camp, and won his wager.
Yokerday was the quietest 4th of July we
1 .
Correspondent New 'York Herald
ceased. One of the 14th I New York ,
Artillery—a Seneca Indian, from th.e‘_
tieutly waited ,nntil his prey 121.1,? 0!,lelt‘d‘
of the name of Tyler, have been in the
United States service, and the recent
reported capture and escape of one of
them, have caused some confusion in the
public mind concerning them, which
might as well be removed. The Gen-
'I‘yle_r who was reported captured in the
fight at Monocacy was Brig-Gen E. B.
Tyler who formerly commanded a vol
nntecr regiment from Ohio, of which
State lie is a citizen. Brig-Gen. Daniel
Tyler, of Connecticut, who has been in
the service most Of the time since the
rebellion began, resigned a. short time
ago. Brig-Gen. Robert 0. Tyler is an
ofiicer of the regular army, who at one
time: commanded the first Connecticut
Artillery. Afterward he had command
of the Artillery Reserve in the Army of
the Potomac, serving, with great credit
to himself and the country, Malvern Hill,
Gettysburg, and other important battles
Subsequently be had command of the
railroad defences beyond Fairfax, and
after Grant’s campaign began he was
sent forward with the first important
reinforcements which reached him, his
troops rendering most valuable service at
a critical time. In the desperate battle
of Cold Harbor, Va, on the 3d of June,
he received a severe wound in the foot,
which the surgeons in the field reported
would make amputation necessary. He
was brought to the residence of his broth-
er George F. Tyler, Esq., of this city,
where he still is, unable to leave his bed,
but witha certainty that his foot will
be saved. 01' course he was not the Gen.
Tyler reported taken in the fight at
Monocucy, as many persons seem to have
supposed—Philadelphia Bulletin.
t-‘.>>
The Nashville Union of July 14 says :
”Dispatches received in this city, this
morning, announce that three of our
strongest corps are south of the Chatta-
hOOche, and are firmly intrenched in the
abandoned Rebel works. We have very
few particulars in addition to thOSe al-
ready published. The Times of the same
date says: “An officer from the front
informs us that the Rebels at the front
havp fallen back within their outer line
of fortifications around Atlanta. They
extend three miles beyond the city, and
have been made very strong of late.—
There are 20,000 militia within the in-
trenchmeuts, everybody able to bear arms
having been pressed into service. John-
son will probably give battle there.—
The Rebels are moving all their supplies
from Atlanta to Augusta, showing that
they expect to retreat.”
«Q»...__
'8. The Vicksburg Herald of the 12th
says, in regard to our late expedition to
Jackson, that our forces moved from
Black River on the morning of the 3d
inst. in command of Gen. Dennis. The
whole force numbered less than 3,000.
The enemy were not encountered in any
considerable force until the 5th inst.,
when they were found strongly posted on
the east bank.of' a creek three miles this
side of Jackson. A flanking force, com-
pelled the Rebels to abandon their posi-
tion, and our forces occupied Jackson
that night. The following day, as our
troops were leaving the town, a citizen
climbed up to the top of the State House
and signaled the Rebel cavalry, which
drew up. in line of battle on the north
Of the town. For this act the citizen
was shot. The enemy attacked our ad-
vance in strong force, but they were driv-
en back the next morning. Our rear-
guard was again assaulted near Clinton,
but the Rebels were again repulsed and
the ground strewn with their dead and
wounded. Our total loss was less than
100 killed and 50 wounded. We cap-
tured 30 or 40 prisoners
«Q»-
IG-The editor of the- Bridgeport
Standard is alarmed lest the number of
men killed in battle shall so increase the
proportion of females at the North as to
render the situation of masculine; some-
what dangerous. Fearing, a return of
those days mentioned by the prophet
Isiah, then “seven women shall take hold
of one man,” he is in the most melancholy
mood possible. It is so seldom that edi-
tors manifest so much timidity that we
give the Standard man the benefit of
this notice, and sincerely trust the fair
sex of the State will not molest him
while he is laboring under his present
nervous derangement.—Courant.
——.«.
@The World prints a list of Wil-
mington and Charleston blockade run-
ners from Jan. 1, 1863, to the middle Of
April, 1864, sent from Richmond to the
London Index. The number destroyed is
larger than generally supposed. This is
the summary :
Fifty vessels captured, 44 vessels lost
or burnt, 1 now running in Cape Fear, 5
returned to England, 1 worn out, 31 run-
ning or expected in, 38 captured or lost
before reaching Confederacy, 12 captured
or lost before making one round trip, 16
captured or lost before making second
round trip, 3 captured or lost before ma—
king third rouud trip, 11 captured or lost
before making fourth round trip. Out of
1'1 vessels owned in whole or in part by
government, 12 have been captured or
lost, I is worn out, I gone to England
for repairs,__3 still running. Out of 119
private vessels, 82 havevbeen captured or
lost, 6 are out of the trade, 28 still run-
uing.
“n.9,".—
@ Gen. Waslihnrnc, to prevent gu-
several prominent seccsh citizens of Mem-
phis .on each train, the engineer being
protected on cool: side b one Of these
rebels.’ Wonder how they like their
dead head privileges.
“a.-.
ngr' The dock at the foot of Joralc-
mou street, Brooklyn, Friday afternoon
was the scene of a conflagration and a
number of explosions, which in a few
hours destroyed goods, buildings, and
EM 3 to the‘ ainojint Of pearly $1,000,-
000. The origiii of the fire is at'pi'esent
shrouded in mystery, but tllel‘eyll‘p not
wanting rumors Of incendiarism to ac-
count l'or the occurrence. The ware-
houses which lmve been burned contained
lurge‘ stores of nitrate of soda, sugar,
guano, hides, a cal, and cotton ; the ni-
trate of soda, almost immediately after
the fire was discovered, exploding, blow—
* ing dpa 1‘. the nulls and roof of the ware—
house, timcltilgg 'tjzli'opt seven persons,
mostly lit-«Inca. into the rivet-who, how-
ever, were fortunately pit-land up without
any loss of life, and doing grunt damage
to the surrounding property for a great
distance. Srverul vessels lying at the
' wharf caught fire, and one, the Cesar He-
l'en'ti,’was bpr; [.l to the water's edge.
“.3; “‘39:?“ . A...
PRESIDENT LINCOLN AT THE 13‘ Boar—.-
'l‘he' W'ofld's Washington 'co'rrespohdent
says : The President and Secretary
Sponge; E'llll'fi'ud their anxiety In the Sit—
Iihtiou,'liy being PEST"; tlbulhf‘. wharf
where‘stcamtas' w'ere iimonatng troops,
und‘liasteniiig ihém‘ to the'flfrt'mt, w ile
11,6 , ,,, ..
l was chill! £91m? {Velf’i’F‘l’Ef
lac fermenln cornpiiny’ with' ‘Ge'hbrtil
[of ($.11, wall ; “ll-u flout ll. great' 'deal‘ of
lime." All three were 6p fort Ste"—
:IH“
l
erillas from firing at railroad trains, puts -
. . . . The Florida captured, Sunday
week the steamer Electric Spark. bound
from New Iork to New Orleans, in addi-
tion to other numerous captures the
passengers were sent to New York on a
British schooner The mails, sixty-three
bags fall, were taken on board the Flor-
ida.
. . . . The allied army of invasion in Den-
mark mnst be very large;—-—the Prussian
contingent numbers 60,000, including 54
battalions of infantry of the guard and
the line, 2 batteries of chassenrs, 2 of
pioneers, 14 field batteries, 7 siege bat-
teries, 3 companies of hospital attendants
and 7 cavalry regiments.
. . . . At Geneva, N. Y., the other day, as
a Mr. Johnson was being initiated into
the mysteries of Free Masonry, he fell
and broke his neck in going through one
of their ceremonies—Ex.
. The Herald’s Nashville dispatch, of
the 13th, says that since Sherman got
in the open country the rebels have suf-
fered terribly. They haze lost 5000 or
6000, while we have lost none. The
flank movement to the river resulted in
the capture of 3000, besides many desert-
ers.
. . . . Generals Sigel and Stahl have been
deprived of their commands and ordered
to report to General Hunter.
. . .. General A. P. Howe, has been or-
dered to the command of our forces in
Maryland, vice Sigel ordered to report
to Hunter. ,
. . . . The directors of the Sixth Avenue
Railroad have given orders that colored
peOple shall hereafter be allowed to ride
in all the cars of that company. There
is now, we believe, no railroad left in
New York city from which persons are
excluded on account of their color.
. . . . A New Haven gentleman has pur-
chased two of the Thimble Islands, in
Long Island Sound, and proposes to
build some portable cottages on them,
and let the same to persons who wish to
live in the style of Robinson Crusoe, for
a short time.
. . . . A decision has been made in the
Hanford Leland abortion case. Wm. H.
Hanford, "the seducer, and Mrs. Wakeley,
who kept Miss Leland at her house when
the abortion-murder was performed, are
bound over for trial at the August term
of the Superior Court in Bridgeport.
Dr. A. J. Jacques is still at liberty.
. . . . Maj-Gen. Joseph I. REYNOLDS, who
has just been appointed to the command
‘ of the Nineteenth Army Corps in Gen.
Banks’ Department, is a native of Ken-
tucky, and a West Point graduate, fin-
ishing his course in 1843 in the same
class with Gen. GRANT.
. . . . “We are coming, Father Abra-
ham,” etc. There were upwards of 250
applicants for the consul generalship to
Canada, of whom 42 were from Ohio.’
. . . .The Philadelphia and Eric railroad
(formerly called the Sanbury &. Erie,) it
is announced is completed, thus connect-
ing Philadelphia with lake Erie—distance
262 miles.
. . .John C. Heenan was seriously injured
by a railway accident in England recent-
ly. He jumped from the train at the
moment of a collision, fell heavily, in-
jured his spine, and has since suffered
from a succession of fits.
. . . .The Philadelphia Bulletin says there
are in that city at least fifty thousand
young men who could shoulder a musket,
but who won’t even to capture the inva
ding horde on the border of the state.
. . . .The New York daily newspapers are
going up to five cents.
. . . .Speaker Colfax has been re-nomina—
ted by acclamation from the Ninth Con-
gressional District of Indiana. This is
the seventh time that he has been so hon-
ored. Five times he has been elected.
Every nomination was unanimous.
....The largest brick kiln in the state
has recently gone into operation at Day-
ville. A building has been erected that
will covera million of bricks, and the
owuer has already contracts for a quar-
of a million.
.. . .Ebeu M. Stoddard, formerly cap-
tain of the schooner Onward, of New
London, is acting master on the Kear-
serge.
. . . .Responsible persons have made the
offer to the navy departmeuf to raise
gnnboats and monitors so that they can
pass bars and shoals, upon new principles,
which will occupy only five hours in the
operation.
«OI».
[G‘A raid was made up the James
river, on the 14th inst., by Lieut. Cham-
bers and one hundred and thirty men of
the 3d Pennsylvania Artillery and 10th
Conn. Vols. Our force made an assault
upon a rebel post where three hundred
men were stationed, capturing 14. The
rebels were burned out of their quarters
by setting them on fire, and compelled to
give fight on open ground, where they
were punished severely in killed and
wounded, and driven. Our loss was one
man.
Lieut Chambers captured a torpedo
which was apout to be sunk'in the river,
and destroyed a large quantity of grain
in the barns used by rebels as a station;
also destroyed grist and saw mills.
Lieut. Chambers is to be promoted.
«Q».
@The Turk’s Island Royal Sta/n-
dard,u. paper which furnishes the Domini-
can accounts of the progress of the war
in Santo Domingo, gives, in a late num-
her, a review of the war from the latter
part of March to the end of May. Ac-
cording to ‘ this account the Spanish
cause is on the wane. The Spaniards,on
Easter Sunday, met with a serious Ie-
pulse at Porto 'Plat'a. San Christobal
was, on the 19th of April, taken posses-
sion of by 5,800 Spanish troops, but
after five days they were compelled again
to evacuate the place. It is believed
that many of the captured natives are
being sold by the Spanish authorities in-
to Slavery in Cuba.
—~o-<.>.
WThe following, which we find in the
Stamford Advocate, we commend to the ‘al-
tention of the public—I116}: PRIEE 011' P4-
RER.—The New Haven daily papers and the
Hartfort Gourant have raised their rices in
consequence of the greatly increase price of
paper. The Journal,Palladz’um and Register
say they have for weeks been furnishing their
papers below the cost of publication. If pa-
per continues to increase in price it will be
impossible for many of the country papers
to stand the pressure. Paper is nearly treble
pulpit-yap, and pll rinting material has
new In pI‘OpoItiou. .he cost of labor is
higher, and the cost of livihg—éeve'ry one
knows what that iswand yet the editor of ii
country newspaper is expected to meet all
this-ruinous outlay without raising the price
of either of his paper or job work—in fact
we believe he is the only one that is asked
’29 “ w'ork cheap on account of the hard
:llilBS,’~
" We seldom dunwwe dislike it-en‘l him
let many a- debt go by“ default, trusting
that the consciences of Our “ patrons,” would
prick them into the propriety-of paying the
printer. We pay cash for every thing usBd
in our ofiice, and it is only ‘itlll' that ~ we get
cash for our labor. Will all who are In
cur them. prices-
u .- tlu'iuf . ,- Ira...
alt-ears'takc the hint, come up tO-the =Cap
tain's oflice and settle 9”. t will be easier for
them,'mid better {or us If they pay up at
once, than wait until paper is: beyond buying
. ., . '. . . l
. I .
ME
r; __.._ __
Burglary. CORRESPONDENCE. ‘ have spent for some time. About noon our ‘ The Generals Tyler. N E W S ITEMS_ The President’s Fast Day Pm.
The circumseances that che‘al Gens. lamation.
The following is the text of the Presi-
dent’s Proclamation appointing Thursday,
August 4, as a day of humiliation and
prayer:
Whereas, the Senate and House Of
Representatives, at their last session,
adopted a caucurrent resolution, which
was approved on the second day of July
Instant, and which was in the words fol-
lowing, namely:
‘That the President of the United
States he requested to appoint a day for
humiliation and prayer by the people of
the United States; that be request his
constitutional advisers at the head of the
Executive Departments to unite with him
as Chief Magistrate of the nation, at the
city of Washington, and the members of
Congress, and all magistrates, all civil,
military and naval officers, all soldiers
sailors and marines, with all loyal and
law abiding people, to convene at their
usual places of worship, or wherever they
may be, to confess and repent of their
manifold sins; to implore the compassion
and forgiveness of the Almighty, that, if
consistent with His will, the existing re~
bellion may be speedily supprcsed, and
the supremacy of the constitution and
laws of the United States may be estab-
lished throughout all the states; to im-
plore Him, as the- Supreme ruler of the
world, not to destroy us as a people, nor
suffer as to be destroyed by the hostility
or connivance of other nations, or by ob-
stinate adhesion to our own ‘ councils
which may bein conflict with {its refer,-
nal purposes, and to implore him to ren-
lighten-the mind of the nation to know
and do His will, humbly believing that
it is in accordance with his will that. our
place should be maintained as a united
people among the family of nations; to
implore him to grant to'our armed defend-
ers and the masses of the people that
courage, power of resistance and endur-
ance necessary to secure that result; to
implore Him in His infinite goodness to
soften the hearts, enlighten the.minds
and quicken the consciences of those in
rebellion. that they lay down their arm's
and speedily return to their allegiance to
the United States, that they may not be
utterly destroyed, that unity and frater-
nity may be restored, and peace establish-
ed thronghont all our borders.’
Now, therefore, I, Abraham Lincoln,
President of the United Statechordiclly
concurring with the Congress of the Uni-
ted States In the penitential. and pious
sentiments expressed in the aforesaid res-
olution, and heartily approving of the
devotional design and purpose thereof, do
hereby appoint the first Thursday of Au
gust next to be observed by the people
of the United States as a day of national
humiliation and prayer. -
I do hereby farther invite and request
the heads of the executive departments
of' this government, together with all
legislators, all judges and magistrates,
and all other persons exercising authori-
ty in the land, whether civil, military or
naval, and all soldiers, seamen and Inn-
riues in the national service, and all the
other loyal and law-abiding people of the
United States, to assemble in their pre-
ferred places of public worship on that
day, and there to render to the Almighty
and Merciful Ruler of the Universe such
homages and such confessions, and to
offer to Him such snpplications as the
Congress of the United States‘ have, in
their aforesaid resolution, so solemnly, so
earnestly, and so reverently recommend-
e .
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal of the Uni-
ted States to be affixed. f '
Done at the city of Washington this sev-
enth day of July, in the year of
our Lord one thousand eight hun-
[SEAL] dred and sixty four, and of the In-
dependence of the United States
the eighty-ninth,
ABRAHAM LINOOLN.
By the President: .
WILLIAM H. SEWARD,
Secretary of-State.
. a.-.
[6“ A list is published of five rebel
generals and forty~five rebel field ofiicers
who have arrived at Port Royal to be
placed under the fire Of rebel guns in re-
taliation for the similar treatment of
Union ofiicers, who are placed in Charles-
ton under fire of our guns. The generals
are Major Gena. Ed. Johnson and Frank
Gardner, and Brig. Gens. J. J. Archer,
G, W. Stewart, and Jeff. Thompson.—
Amoug the colonels is Basil. Duke, right
hand man of guerrilla Morgan.
«0 ._
DEATH or BARNUM’s FAT WOMAN—Mrs.-
Jane Pishcn, (formerly exhibited as Miss
Jane Campbell.) Baruum’s fat women
died at her residence at Brookfield June
30th, aged 24 years, four, months, and
11 days. The dimensions of her cofiin
were as follows : 6 feet long, 18 inches
deep, 3 feet wide. It took ten men to
place her in the coffin. ~ She had been
ill for some time, dying, we believe, of
Surofula. Her funeral was attended on
Friday by a large concourse Of citizens.
She weighed when on exhibition at Bar-
num’s Museum, 680 pounds.
J'cfl'ersanian.
a.»
[6" A brave woman who lost 'her
husband in the battle of Piedmont,
writes as follows to the editor of the
Windham County Transcript:
" In the battle of Piedmont J une‘ 5th,
I lost my soldier husband, Lieut M****.
I had nothing dearer on' corn]. May
God accept the sacrifice, and grant us
the victory 1 Thousands may fall, yet our
country, our beloved Union, is well worth
the life, if need be, of every fighting men
of this present generation.”
s‘.>>
TURNING STATE's EVIDENCE ON THEIR
FRIENDs.—-The Atlanta Appeal openly
declares that the Northern copperheads
are working for the benefit of the South,
remarking :
“Every successful blow we strike is so
much bone and muscle to the arm which,
under the training of Long,Harris. Voor-
bees and Vallandigham, is preparing“ to
strike at the North.”
.<.>u
Letters rcinaininrr unclaimed in the Post
. . omen smashed encasement.
the 19th day of July, 1864. "
Bennett, Capt. Lockwood, Manson
Byxbee, Mrs Maggie Mallory, William
Brien, Ellen l‘vIGI’llt, Alonzo
Burns,Timotby Marsh. G W Esq.
Beers, Mr. Francis II Murphy, Margurét
Clayton Miss Anna 4Morgan, Andrew
Hands, iss D Raymond, Edwin H
Hubbell, B Esq Russ, Mrs Harriett
Limen, Miss Eliza Sammis, John S 2
Persons calling for any of the above Let-
ters will [)1 8 say “Advertised,“ giving the
data {21" 1.749“ 1'83.— ’
CHARLES OLMS’I‘EAI). P. if.
— “a..." r ”rs-M.
ETTERS: remaining unclaimed III the
Post Office at South Nu walk, State
Of Connecticut, 19th day of July, 1864.
Allen, Miss Katie Hodges, Miss Almira
girchard, Geo. Johnson, Albert
town, 3st ullah‘ Sherwood, Chat};
Crochet, ' il lam G Smith. Miss .\ cry ‘
Cbichester, David ' . Si._Iolm,-Illiiss Elvir
Davis, Wm.) Ttlrton, John H K
Field, Miss M A .\l Tubbs, Mrs Emilyil
Fitch, Mrs Edwin White, Sandy - .
Granger, Mrs F Warren, Mrs E A >
Persons calling for any of the above Let-
ters. will
data of the list.
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please 383’ ,“ Advertised,” gain the ~2
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Norwalk Chronicler