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in trust for the Sate and is be held used and re- quired to be repaid into the Treasury in all respects be e o poroe o e S longing to the United States; providing for the safe keeping thereof and approprating the interest accru- ing thererom for the promotion of education and ot- CT purposes"

 A. B. agent of the town of -.

 CHAUNCEY F. CLEVELAND,

 Speaker RbENEsER sf S ES:f Z sT6ppzRD TSpfsfszzRess'

 President of the Senate. 1'pp'0'eO' Oe'' ~' HENRY w. EDWARDS.

 LIST OF ACTS

 Pasted by te Ertra Session o the Legislature o Con-

 necticut, Dec 1886.

 An Act relating to the surplus revenue of the Uni ted States. This is act declaration Ot the Le- gslature accepting portion of the surplus from the An Act in addition to An act entitled an act con- rming and establishing the doings of the Assessor or Assessors in certain cases, passed in l829

 An Act relative to the support of prisoners, when confined in gaol at the expense of the State.

 An Act in addition to an act, entitled an act for the regulation of School Societies and tor the support of Schools.

 An Act in alteration of an act regulating the cleo ton of Governor Lieut.. Governor Senators, Members of the House of Representatives Treasurer and Sec retary.'

 An Act relative to the election of Representatives to the General Assembly,. Ths act provides that the electors in any town which is entitled to two Repre-

 

 time, provided the electors of such town silal at Town Meeting legally warned and held for that pur- pose some day previous to the annual election on the first Monday in April, by a vote of two-thrds ot said electors present, express their wish to ballot for Representatives as atoresald.J

 An Act accepting deposite of portion of the sur for the safe keeping thereof and appropriatng the in- terest accrng therefrom for the promotion of edu4a- ton and other purposes.

 .R. A hoe taken the trouble ascertain the several professional occupations of the members of both Houses of the Le- gislature, has handed to list for publication t shortly he mooed in rerar to the time of holding the Legislative sessions. There are h the Senate-7 Farmers, 4 Lawyers, Doctors. Merchants, Priest, Sonecutter' or Bank Cashler' In the House-l3l Farmers. l2 Lawyers, Doctors, 3Clergymen, School Teacher, Tanners, z Shoe. maker Clock Mskss ss, cnn,g Exchange Broker Stonecutter, 2 Ship Carpenters. Hatters, Miller, Wheewnghts. Millwrght, 3 Carpenters sGO%hmaksrs M le MeEehoHts o and Post R. M. Young, Esq ~. B. has been elected to the U S. Senate from Illinois, as successor to MT. Ewing, whose term of service expires on the 4th of March next. On the 3d ballot, Judge Young had Gs votes, and MT. William, tWhig) 20.

 MARRIED.

 In this town, on the lst inst Mr. Lucius W estOyer to Miss Mary Wheeler-Mr. Moses Stoddard to Miss In Danbury, Dr. David c. Knapp to Miss Betsey J. daughter of Mr. Levi Peck MT. Isaac Blackman, of Newtown, to Miss Betsey Morgan. In Bethel, Mir. George Fairchild of Newtown, to Miss Elvira Bene- In this town. on the 9th instant, MT; Remembrance Iandon, aged 7l. Same day, child of Mir. - Scoyill, aged years.

 ,eea .;s Ga ts st Saee D. In Ellsworth Mrs. - St. John, aged about 25, wife of MT. Henry St. John.

 h sea Rev Ehenezsr M Sn;s GaE chH.dn hagsd M ..sd B. Mrs Eunice, wife of MT. l. Davidson, aged 8.

 In Orange, MT. John Alling, aged 5O

 In Wallingford, MT. Jesse Clinton, about sO

 The following obituary notice of Mrs. Anne P. Lo- ring, formerly of this village. we copy by request from "In the departure of this slamented lady, society has experienced loss which will be long and widely felt; and the extensive circle of her attached friends, be- reavement as irreparable as 1t is severe.

 "The beautiful combination of apparently opposite excelIencies formed character so harmonious, so perfectly balanced that even surpassed the ideal we had formed and left nothing tS regret noahg to 6e. bending adherence to principle; pacidy of temper never ruled, with heart filled and glowing with the with cearness and recttude of judgment which none inclined to question; playful vivacity, whose fascination was irresistible, with deep, earnest, failing sense of duty; the artlessness which orgets appearances, with the native deicacy and instinctve sense of propriety which prevent giving offence even in the nlerest rfies; tenderness towards the weak ness and faults of others with the severest selfexam natio-hese varied qualities were combined m those rare proportions which form the perfect whole.

 1.-The smile of the youngest and most nmd child was readily by the charm ot her peculiarly sweet toned voice. the aged granted that, although she had numbered fewer years than had passed over their heads the elevation of her spoess character comman ded their profound respect; while all who approached her felt that veneration which every mnd yields as m appropriate homage. to superior and unassumng hol- ness Tine blended dignity and sweetness of her de- meanor indicated that constant peace which reigned within: inc peace which tho world neither gves takes away for deep, feryent. religious feeling was her constant guide through a the bright and darkened nsssaCes of lie; and most beautifully did 1t prove its divine efficacy when earthly hopes were fading away and earthly aid was unavaing. ., With the timidty peculiar to mnds oa supenor dei- but inc call of duty affection never passed her un- regarded. Her heart was so Overiiowlng with the most kindly and expansive sympathles, that she slar- eS in a inc tte pleasures the higher joys, and the sorroys of those around her. As He whom she pro- fssed to follow not only wept with the bereaved ones at the grave of their broheT, but also Joed the festive circle t Cana and added to the means of innocent en- beneyolence entered with cordial sympathy into the feelings of ali whom she could sOohe, or assst de- ieht. We may not speak of her in the home which she made such blessed oneiE E too sacred theme hut many m aching heart will lpug bear witness to inc inestimahle worth of her. WhO6c fisndsHp was one of their dearest privileges"