davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-07

The American flag is two thirds a. vide as
il 10 long the stripes alternately red and
white consist Of thirteen, commencing and
closing with red; the field should be blse,
extending over seven stripes from the top !;
the stars should be white and arranged 10
the shape Of = ave pointed star, and thirty
three 10 number, Kaneas not being entitled
TO . star till after the Fourth OF July.
The TIN Regiment ana Coz. Curtis.
The Washington correspondent Of the Do
buque Times gives the following graphic 40
count OF the arrival and reception Of the
Seventh Regiment and Col. Curtis:
WASHINGTON, April IS.
EprroRs TlxRs:-I think wrote you I
few days since that the .sSesentAo had ar
rived ia this city. vas mistaken. Ii one
might trust the rumors on the streets, that
gallant regiment has arrived forty or City
times within the last week. But the
Seventh is here nov came in at noon to
day, che thousand strong and the finest look.
ing body Of men | ever saw. They have
lust marched up the avenue and have been
received by the President. You will have
seen, Uy VIC lScW AutA p"FOlrt iSis
that city week ago, where such An ovation
was given them as Prince nor President
never called forth. The accounts Of that out.
burst Of patriotism thrilled and strengthened
every loyal heart in Washington. The day
when that magnificent manly host that had
left the ea.e and luxury Of ci,y houses for the
camp and it's bardships should reach here,
was eagerly, TREMENDOUSLY awaited. They
| 4 ~ -. AZ
avenue vas crowded az on . dav Of Inau
gural; cheers loud and hearty broke out at
every step and, not least to soldier, white
handkerchiefs were waved by small hands
from the windows, the fair smiling on the
brave. At the White House our tall Presi-
dent watched them "a they fled by, the old
honest smile touched now with glow OF
triumph upon hs rough features. SEWARD
stood at his right hand, looking pleased as a
echool. boy; CAMERON and other members OF
the Cabinet, with . throng OF army officers,
stood just behind. Mrs.. LINCOLN, = plump
little matron, that might be described ~
every fair, very fat, but not very forty,''
view cd the scene from window above. A.
the frs. rank came up, large military look
ing man, 10 citxen's dress, begrimed and
dusty, evidently with long marching. stepped
from beside the Colonel and approached To,
President. Old Abe Rrss, and then thos.
around, greeted him like long Lost brother
shook hi. hand almost fercely and in every
way testified their pleasure. That man va.
Col CuRris Of our State. lie had been with
the Seventh nil the way from Philadelphia
walking beside their Colonel, who loudl,
explains how much be owes to his coun
sells.
Five hundred OF the Seventh regiment ar,
Qunrtered at Wizards. Around the table a
which write, score Of them, before the,
have taken food or rest, are writing home
Doe Of them iuforms me that nothing but thei
two brass howitxers prevented an attack upol
them 10 coming ncross the country. Sqaae
Of angry men dogged their wav, but wnole
sons fear ~ srane de ID 10 s.+-
lance.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-07
ulinoas Currency.

The Chicago Trihunc Of Monday puhlasAse -
following pledge, With the names Of noarly al ~
business men Of the city signed thereto. We copy
the pledge and the list Of banks which they sgrss
to takc.
The following named business men and eitisens
of chicag have this day made their deposits with
Chicaro Marine 4 kire Insurance Co.
r.. F. Carver Co.,
r. Granger Adams,
III. u. Tucker h Co.,
Western Maine = Fire Insurance Co.,
Hoffman delpckc,
Edward /. Tink ham Co.,
Under mutual agreement to receive and pay out
az currency, during the prefent war, the notes Of
the Illinois BANKS named Ia the list below:
LIST OF CURRENT BANKS,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09
SOUTHERN ITEMS.

LOUISVILLE, Monday. Oct. :, 1861.
Ex-Gov. r. Lewis Lowe Of Maryland had escaped
TO Richmond.
Isaac Davenport Of Richmond, of the firm of j. d
b. Davenport, gave check for $4,000 to the South
evn Confederacy, which was owing to Northern
creditors.
The Northern Bank Of Alabama suspended specie
payment at the instance of Gov. Moore.
In Nashville, the merchants had agreed to receive
Treasury notes at par for debts and goods.
Hardees command had fallen back to Pittman's
Ferry, on the Arkansas line.
j.. II. B. Jones, formerly editor of Philadelphia
paper, il secretary in the War Department at Rich
mond.
Gov. Moore of Louisiana had ordered to secure all
pork from Newt Orleans spectators, who had adj
vaneed it to $50 per barrel.
The estimated Yankee property in the State of Vir-
gna under the ban of the Sequestraton act amounts
70 $50, 900 900.
A Mobile paper Gays that the dsfenses Of that city
are vigorously going on. The municipal authorities
of Mobile arc issuing shinplasiers in small amounts
Confederate soldiers; especially in Western Vir'
aipia. are suffering from the want Of tobacco.
vessel with / 900 bushels Of salt from Laguayra
ssd it's cargo taken from BSazos River, and Rich
I mond prize ssbOoner was Captured near Galveston
recently with 900 sacks coffee and $50, 900 cigars
! Nashville papey6 OF the "A says heavy taip' aaSe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09
TBy Telegraph /
FoRrREss A0rRoH, Oct. :, 1901,
Via BaDTIEonK. Tuesday Oct ;, ID

Via BiDTIH0nr. Tuesday, Oct. :, laal.
The steamer Express met by agreement this morn
ing The Rebel steamer Northumberland with a flag
Of Truce, ~ miles above Newport News, and brought
down 81 wounded prisoners, who were released yea
terday at Richmond and who were taken at the Bull
Run battle.
They report that there are about 5000 troops in
Richmond, that the Rebel army on the Potomac Is
supposed 10 number over 10000 men, and that ap-
prehepsons Of an attack on the seaboard cause The
greatest anxiety.
Powerful batteries have been erected along tho
james River, in anticipation Of an advance OF the
Federal army in that direction.
The armament has been removed from the steamer
Jamestown. The prisoners did not see the York
town, having probably passed her during the night
The troops at Richmond were composed Of North
Carolinians and Ceorgians.
Gov. Brown Of Georgia has recalled five regiments
10 defend the State.
The Rebel troops were suffering greatly from the
want OF medicines, clothing, and certain kinds Of
food. Articles cut off by the blockade were bring
ing fabulous prices.
The wounded prisoners were released for the
reason that their wants could not be supplied They
have been obliged TO sleep on the floor during their
Imprisonment.
Gen. Beamegard wac at Manassas, and JEFF. Davis
had returned to Richmond on Saturday last in feeble
health. speculatons were rife as TO his successor.
Seventeen Of the released prisoners, who are unable
TO 20 home have been cent to the Old Point hospital
The others 20 North tonight.
Mr. Ely has been declared prisoner Of warby the
Rebel Congefs, and ia still confined in Richmond.
/ Col. De Yillicrs Of the 9TH Ohio Regiment had
escaped BY straiegem frop Richmond, andwas nearly
six weeks in making his way to Norfolk.
Commodore Goldsborough went to Washington
yesterday on the Philadelphia, and expected at Old
Point tomorrow.
Brighten. Williams arrived at Old Point this
morning and viii proceed to Hatteras Inlet by the
| first boat TO assume command.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09

carried away che bridges on the East Tennesset
Railroad, and delayed trains from Richmond three
diys, A Bowling Green correspondent of The Nash
viaf Uaion and american says Buckner is advancing
towasd the Ohio River, diving the Home Guaria
before him,
M. j. Wicks, Chairman Of the Military Committee
of Memphis says il is desirable That no more cotton
moi tobacco be shipped there till further orders and
if planters do not stop shipping the military authon-
will send the cotton back into thseountry at the
owners expense.
TIE Fort Smi6 Herz'd says the Clsrokees will
furnish three regiments the Greeks 80, and the
seminoIes one battalion.
Humphrey Marshall has escaped into thc Southern
Confederscy
Tie J0tTn0f tomorrow win state that Ces. W.
I. Sherman has superseded Gen. Anderson az the
head Of the Department Of Cumberland, Gen, Aejer-
son stirring on account Of Ill health.
TIE Richmond Dispatch says Arnold Harehas
been Internationally released.
The Confederate Government has authorized Gen.
Wnder to arrest I'll Yankeeo who may venture thefe
in conoc n for thei- former rehs Of property in the
South.
There iY a reported arrival Of James Ferguson,
Member OF Parliament, and the Hon. Wul. Burke of
England a. Nashville ol tho 39th en- route s9r Rich
nond.
We are !rformed that freight train going East
broke through bridge OF the Ohio and Misaissippi
Railroad at Co:hrans Station near Aurora, on Sun
day night, killing the engineer and brakeman
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09
MOVEMENTS OF JOHN c. BRECKENRIDGE

From The Cincinnati Enquirer, Oct e.
We Yesterday had conversation with gentle
man from one OF the mountain counties Of Kentucky,
who gave us the following information: Senator
Breckenridge with Keene Richards, arrived last
Sunday night week at Prestonburg, Floyd County,
which Joins the Virginia boundary. Col. George
II. Hodge of Newport, and Col. George w. johnson
of Scott County arrived at the same place Tues
day. On Wednesday Col. VIM. Preston, the Hon.
w. q. Symmes, a son Of BrutnsJ. Clay, Union State
Senator from Bourbon aud Bath, and Capt. Stoner,
with bis company, arrived here. On the same day
all left by the State road for Virginia where they
now are. They were al finely mounted and well
armed.
Our informant further states that near one thoa'
sand armed kentuckians had passed thrugh Preston
burg between Sunday gaorning and Wednesday even
ing, the time that Breckenridge and company were
there.
He also says that at the Sounding Gap Cupper-
land Mounta Inns, which Is at the head waters Of the
Kentucky and Big Sandy Rivers there is seces-
sion carp Of l,5QO men, and that II lncress'
ing 10 Numbers daily by accessions from hentucky
and Virginia. The camp commands the two gteas,
rosds that meet there-one down the blg canay anc
TIE other down the Kentucky River. IL y about ~
.miles from the Tennessee RAILROAD. Vpr Iniornan.
sa!d that On bis way down the state. toed, .saalps
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09
cOTrRT cALENDAR-Tais DAr.

L. S. DISTRICT CoURT.-Prize cases.
SUPREME COURT-GEEERAL TERN.-Enumeraeed
Nos. 400, 4l9 TO 429, 432 to 443 +i3k, 444. ,s,r
SUPREME CoURT-CIRCUIr-Part l.-Nos. i 90,
1886 1871 1888 ll45 1889 1899 10i4 lOi6, ei lV'V '
1906 1883 1881. 1861 1866, 1868, 1888, 1855.
SUPREME CoURr-SPEcIAL TERhZDenu5,tve or.
Nos lO9 ia m 1885, 49, s lee Issue. o. hsS SsS ana se ~,
SuPfRIoR CoURr-Part Mos: 20SS 2iVS, wv w.
2l 2ll3 2llT 2l2 223. 2l3T 2lsg gs 5dSS 5S ~.
2oSe zoos Zoo 2o2 2iOi 2O6, slc9' sO' s'is it Ss
2ll8 2l2o. d., No. 7aI
oo 1000 100 oa eS9 9i2 $50 1870, 525 $751; l319 1904
lSSi 1882 Part II-NOs 1889 39' 1895 1899 l4ob "f
iGe5 400 ttO5 llO6 1909, lIlO 3Sl9 800. :. 40 ,c
W nf,sGs CorNTY CIRCUu CoURT.-Nos. ~, ~
Al, e. a. 81 49, a. 49, 80 no. A. A. 49, &c, A. 49, ~ % do
s9K -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09
THE QUESTION DECIDED-QARIBALD
NOT GOING TO AMERICA.

To ire Editor Of The London Morning Pos;
SIR AZ the rick Ok giving you tIee.told tee.
perhaps YOU viii allow me 10 state that have this
afternoon received telegraphic dispatch from tho
Central Committee at Genoa signed . +. Beliazzi,
informing me that Gaubaldi, moved by TIC Neapoli'
tan demonstration, and sensible Of ths impending
demands Of Italy has determined Aot e 90 % Amer
ca. This Information il official.
lam yours, faithfully
5. MACRAE NOR Secretary,
Casl5sli ltala Uui;y Committee Lo1don Sep, Is. 1851
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09
CounectIcut Horse Fair.

HARrroRp, Tuesdsyl Oc1 =, 49,
The National Horse Fair in this city, IN cGn -
quence of the rain to-day, has been postponsa ~ ~
one day The published programme Will % ~" Tas.-
lowing: Beginning ON "Wednesday instead J" no
usy a., W 1s large number Of horses have
BEEN entered, aud are ON the ground.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09

kKw.HAvxS, Tuesday, Ocs. ISSf
Prof. EIi Ives Professor In Yale College, and cas
of our most amiabe and revered citizens, died at h,s
residence this a. M. aged 81 years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09
INTERESTING CORRESPONDENCE
LETTER TO MR.. THOMAS ". CLAY.

EEw.YoEK, NO % Chambers street, Sept 25 1861
My DEAR SIR: tits now several months Snce
have had the pleasure of bearing from you, during
which time the most startling and momentOus events
have been transpidng over our beloved country IN
rapid succession May merciful Providence give
US, a H0ti0n, speedy and happy deiiverance from
the horrors Of this atrocious rebellion, whose deyas
taiipg march ia drenchiDg thlmd in frateT al blood
| send you an article taken from yesterdays n. y
Herald, headed, "Mr. Lincons letter TO Fremont
lite happy effects II seems tome 90 be so just
aud opposite, that cannot forego the qualification OF
aAOrding you the benefit Of he perusal.
Almost daily am asked By some one: "HOw
does Mr.. Thomas II. Clay standq Does he eth ad.
here with zeal and devotion 10 the undyine Union
sentiments Of his illustIious father? and 70 which
have invariably answered that, although bad not
heard from you In a long time, had no doubt, not
the sgLesi that YOU stand where your father stood
and will Ike him. deYote every faculty you possess
20 the maintenance of the union OF the States, IN its
entirety go long az there il life in you.
The loyal States depored the attitude Of neutrality
which Kentucky so long attempted 10 maintain, re-
gardng il as a wel-intended but misguided policy
But now, thank God, Kentucky, patriotic, glorious
Kentucky has taken her true position in defense Of
the country and its haowed Institutions. Thanks
TO her. and thanks to her noble Representatives, as
semblcd at Frankfort. All those within her sacred
borders or who may hereafter venture within them,
meditating dsloyalty and rebellion, VIII Ind her "a
of yore " the dark and bloody ground
Your two letters addressed TO me ard published in
THE y. Y. TMBUNE-oDe Just before tie tate Presi-
Dental election, and the other shortly afterward-in
which you expressed great confidence IN the ability,
integrity, and patriotism of Mr. Lincoln, were re-
ceiyed with much favor by the public in The loyal
States. Subsequent events baye fully sustained your
high opinion Of the man. From apersonal acquaint-
ance oil come sixteen years standing with M. Lin-
coin had learned 10 bold hi. qualities, both Of bead
aud heart in very high estimation. But the firm
ness and dignity Justice andmoderailon, with which
he has borne himself since hi5 accession to the pres
dency, nc she most oaamitous epoch IN our national
existence iaI surpass my At saUguine expectations
AID eutitls him, in my humble judgment. 70 the
grateful oommendation of every lover OF country
Abraham Lincoln " q great man. and "a good as he
is great. At least 80 | think, and l am persuaded
that this 70 fast becoming the settled Judgment of he
law-abiiing public of ali political compilations Let
me bear from yOn, pray.
Meantime remain with constant regard, - - -
faithfully your friend, joins D. FRY.
Hon. THnMA, N. CLAY &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09

FoUsp DRowsED.-The BODY Z, an 70 ,Ss AZ. ~
man ma, found on Tuesday nore!l{ 1y''As "
Dosk besn. Ths Coroner wss hs"o'-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09
MR.. CLAWS REPLY.

mANsflEIDy Ott, ., loOl.
MI DEAR SIR: Your favor Of the 2jth ultimo
reached me only on yesterday, having been absent
from home at the time Of its arrival.
You write that almost daily you are asked by some
one, Now does Mr.. Thomas II. Clay stand Does
be still adhere with zeal and devotion 70 the undyng
onion sentiments of his ilustrious father o. You
wore right in your to those inqurers. There
IL no abatement in my love Of the Union and detesa
ton Of treason, and shall carry them with me 10
tho grave. In the words of my father on another
occasion, The power, the authority and dignity
Of the Government ought to be maintained, and re-
siztaace Pit down at every hazard Oar neutrality
has been violated by the Generals Of the Confederate
armies; our soil has been invaded, and we are in
for the war. Ohio and Indiana are coming up nobly
TO our rescue Our position Of neutrality would have
let Us easy prey to the robber bands Of rebellion,
which are being thrown upon us by JEFF. Davis and
bis myrmdons but for their generous aid and assist
ance and all this may perhaps be unayailing unless
the General Government shall order large army
into our borders, without delay.
The enemy has determined TO Winter in Kentucky
The Governor Of Tennessee has issued his proclama
ton for 3d. 900 more volunteers 1t is said many Of
the regiments. heretofore the Potomac, are order
ed to the assistance Of the renegade Buekner snd
ZolcoHer Should Gen. Anderson be sustained, in
the words of Tom Corwin, we will welcome them
with bloody hands to hospitable graves.
The dark and bloody ground will again be the
theater of war; war more bloody and relentless
than any recorded in history.
We have all confidence in our noble Anderson and
bis staff.
The fiery cross is cleaning everywhere the
friends of the Southern Confederacy fleeing from
our borders and.what will be left will be pure gold
with but little reasonable alloy. Beaten back from
Kentucky, the war must be carried into their own
territories, their leaders must be surrendered and
the Constitution and laws must be vindicated
Ireuain, truly your friend, >,
JOHN B. Fay, esq. TbOS. H. CLAf'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09

SUPERIOR COURr-SPBCIAL TgRN-Oor. 3-Belocs
Justice HoYFsAS.
Marshall p. Wider agt. VIM. G. Lane, OF al
Case settled StenogTaphers in Special Term cerfs'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09
LIN INTELLIGENCE.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT-OSr S.-Bsf'es
Judge BErTs.
RETURN o. PEoCEss-PRIZE cAsE5-LIBELs MS.
MISSED.
TIT. morninS Assistant United States District Attorney
Ethan Allen dismissed the bes against the following parties
upon Tire ground that property found IL their possess
ion iu.erded :, aid promote rebellion:
Tressholn & BTcs., Mailer, Lord Queres1.
jas. Clark Co., Bank Of Commerce
Thos MonahAn, G. Nj Connolly Co.
II. b. Cromwell Co. AtEater, Milford Co.
N. Y Life Ins Trust Co., Btetof Duskwiiz,
Caldwell Coleman, O. W. Hil'msn Co.
Jescene Frerss & Co, jas r stewart Son
VIM. P. Converse Tyler. J. B. Cunningham Co.
r ~ Blackwell 4 CO. Parnllee s Stone,
T. II FTsTischs Co, Fox Polhemus,
J. w. Smytt Co. J.. Crouright Son,
Manhattaa Bank, Herman Livingston.
In The cases .. the United States ag, The Schooner Jacks
Same sg, Schooner Henry Brooks Sane AT Brig shark
Same agt Money &C., IN hands Of John s. Young Cot
Same AIT Money Sc hands Of Excelsior Fire Insurance
Company belonging 10 Mil, Guthrie lately released froa
Fort Lefsyettel time was extended % answer
Henry C. Middleton TIA. the counsel for The claimant had sp
PIED g Le BgTst1ent a .oI , ~, ty '
proper isces 20 obtain an anses 49, re w SIa ,'e %
Tie Court srauted application to bond the condemned
y Aasga geadns a. apPsa 20 ae supreme 0S tS %
Thomas stack and Henry 7 CaIIon appointed appraisers
In the Of the p,ze brig Pio5esF Mr. si@1o for ss
Judge yesterday but he preun did any oihaE
proceeds but such would arise nom the sale upon pSe
decree In opinion the money accrung during the progress
of the suit need be paid but could be brought into
Court The Court had right 10 dispose OF Oh funds enfaa
tie, and sell ct any time Il pleased
The Judge said he would examine the subject.
Before Judge SHIPM,S.
The old case OF tie steamboat. Metropolis collision su
was brought on agan th, morning before Judge ShPmsn
The case originally tried before Judge lngefso wao dea
before Il was concluded.
SURROGATE'S COURr-OCT. 8.-Beio-s Surrogate Wssr
The will of Ellen Conway is still contested before
the Surrogate. -.
The wis Of the following have been admitted
20 probae John Tombs, Elizabeth Vest Aaes Charlton.
Frederick Weld, and John J. Mullen.
SUPERIOR COURr-SPBCIAL TERN.-ocr. 3.-Beioes
IrnlLnn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09

through Prestonburg, he constantly met souads "a,
hoseebaek, in wagons and on foot with shot Pun
and squirrel rifles, on their way to Virginia to ioIa
the Southern army. 1T
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09

SURROGATE'S COURT-OCT. 8.-BeioFs Surrogate Nssr
Tile will of Ellen Conway is still contested before
the Surrogate. 80,
The wis Of the following named have been admitted
20 probate: John Tombs Elizabeth Vest Aeis Charlton.
frederick Weld, and J ohm j. Mullen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09

The old case OF tie steamboat Metropolis collision s0i
was brought on agan this morning before Judge shpman
The case originally tried before Judge lngerso who lied
befofe Il was concluded.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-02-07

NIAUGATUCK RAILROAD. = WINTER AR IN nAN0EMENT, On and after Monday, December Sd, 1860. Trains will run as follows
 CONC NoRTH-Leav Bridgeport; 10.16 4. N for Winsted, connecting with the 8. S.00A. M. train from New York, and with the 9.45 A. N. train from New Haven and connecting at Waterbury with train to and from Hartford.
 1230 P. M freight train for Waterbury.
 5.30 P. NJ. for Winsted, connecting with the 8. .l5 P. Nj. train from New York, and the 4.3O P. NJ. train from New Haven and at Waterbury with train from Hartford.
 GoINa Sourn--Leape Winsted: GAO A. M. foi Bridgeport, New York and New Haven, con. meeting at Waterbury with train to Hartford.
 1236p NJ. for Bridgeport, New York, and New Haven, connecting ut Waterbury with train for Hartford. Ft t
 Leave Waterbury: Sl5 A. NJ. for Bridgeport New York, and New Haven.
 25 A. NJ. freight train for Bridgeport.
 3l0 P.M. for Bridgeport, New York and New Haven.
 The stage from Norfolk connects with the GAG A. M train down from Winsted, and returns or the arrival of the 30 ?. train from Bridgeport The Woodhuiy stage arrives to connect q, Seymour with the 8.15 A. M. tram down rom Waterbury, and returns on the arrival of tho TO-. 15 A. M. train from Bridgeport. The stage for Harwinton leaves Litchfie!t station on the arrival of tlic 1915 A. Nj. trair up from Bridgeport The stage from Watertown connects witl the S.. A. NJ. train down from Waterbury, ant returns on the arrival of the lO.l5 A. M. trair ! up from Bridgeport. Stage for Goshen leaves Wolcottville daily on arrival of the 1015 A M. train from Bridge port.
 A discount Of five cents made to passengers purchasing tickets at the ttiice. CHARLES WATERBURY, Superintendent | Bridgeport, Nov 30, 1860.