davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05
Sueeid. Ncliets.
Continued from Fifth Page.

L.. X. II.
TRUE FCONOMY-You are seized with q Sore Ih'o''
and haze all the symptoms of DiphthehA You send for
doctor who charges you from three 70 FIVE dollars rvsl
The medicine preserbes viii cost you from one 10 'hiS
dollars 1t will you least ten doia's before yoa s
pronounced convaescen whereas one hiss cent bottle %
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF will no, only care you o.
YOUR Sore Throat six hours but viii be useful TO use 0
many other complaints If yoa desire to DO economical pr
chase Radw4ys Ready Relist
I, can be used Tor all pau. aches swelings utau
either external internal One Gycen, bottle WIZ do S
good than the expenditure OF ten dollars for other
purposes. Sold by all Druggists, aud at No 81 M"dso N
ROADWAY ( co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05
Prussia.

The ssemi-oficial Prorinzial Correspondent,
pub.ished at Berlin. says: Tho Goyernusnt is
scarcely under the illusion that the success of its for
sgn policy has produced sudden change in the posi-
prepared and armed for q renewal Of the struggle
which is unavoidable. But the Goyernmen. docs moi
abandon the hope OF reconciliation because II does not
think possible that the obtained by tho war
should have essentially contributed ~ weaken the 90
petition agenst The Reorganization NJ tho army and 10
facilitate good understanding upon tc military ques
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05
The American Hoard OF Commissfoners
for Foreign Missions.
" oRcEsTER, MASS, Taesd.

WORCESTER, MAS, Tuesday, Oct, T. leti.
The ffty-ffth annual meeting Of the Ameri-
can Board II Commissioners for Foreign Missions COM
menced mere to-day Rev. DR.. Hopkins Of Williams
College presided The annual sermon was preached
This evening By Rev. Dr. Condi Of Auburn " y.
Tho city Is d with strangers. the number IL estinn-
ted by some high as 5000, Everything PROMISES an
unusually interesting and successful meeting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05
TWO DAYS LATER FRON EUROPE.
AMERICAN Politics nv ENGLAND
THE DANISH QUESTION
THREAT OF DISTURBANCE AT TURIN

The Royal mail steamer China whlch iei'
Liverpool at O'clock on the afternoon Of the 24th and
Queenstown on the 25th of September arrived at late
hour last night.
The steamer NewYork arrived at Southampton Oh
the morning OF the 2d Of September and the LOUISIANA
reached Queenstown on the evening Of the same aay.
The Edinburgh and the Kangaroo arrived at Liverpool
early on,tbe morning of the 23d nit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05
Lntest via Quceusfowu.

LIVERPOOL Sept -.
The steamships Hecla from New York, and
Fur1na. from Boston. via Halifax. passed Cape Clear
Clear today. G.. q,
The Bourse is unchanged RenteS closed at
GJf VOC.
Tie treaty commenced between Switzerland and
France has been ratified. - ,oc,
All is quiet. La Marmora is about 10 form a ne"
,nonolfc,v and the Franoo-Itaian ministry viii be
maintained
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05
Inter vim Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL Sept. "a p. M. 1904
The Y. 8. steamer Sacramento from the North
for the Westward arrived at Deal to-day and anchor
ed.
Late Turin advices say that the mob repeatedly N.
suited the soldiers NJ the Hotel de Nihe before WV!
we're fired upou The troops fred several times. SIEVE
raj arrests were made Daggers and re'oNeis were
found On those arrested and wounded. .,
The Neuur hbtId Post ntmateS that new Aus'iih'
loan is about TO be negotiated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05

ton. Fom The moment an undeittanuiS 10 az n'
staono question would lose rs real imp.ranoei
The Government contests neitnef we ,, "r
;,h, ,n ,o.s The taxes; the conflict Is only upon
me oason whether the cost Of the Organization Of
LEARN, ,e aTns S S obiscted to by the Chambers"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05
Bank Statement.

BOSTON. Tuesday, Oct 4. lsCi
The following is statement of the condition
Of the Boston Banks for the week
Csrital stock. 10. s2a07l 100 Due from other
Loans and Discts So 3sI 1901 Banks ...... 1855 900
Specie $3.50 600 Due 20 other Banks s66i,30O
Cireul.,iou - 10 3I7 600 Deposits ...... "a 3as coo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05
Opening Of the Philadelphia and Erie
Railroad.

THLADELPbIA. tuesday, Oct. =, ItJI.
The new railroad TO Erie was opened to-day
by an excursion party starting In special train from
turn on Saturday. Regular trains will commence run
ming on the 7lh inst The distance BY way Of Harris
burg and SLnbury is Az miles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05
Indin and China.

The Calcutta aid China mails had reached
Sue2. $50 =,
CAIcurrA. Aug. 3O.-Shirtings and Twist quiet Ex-
change 2ls The Bank Of Bengal has raised Its rate
OF discount per cent. 49,
CANTON Aug l2-Tea advancing Exchange 4l9i.
shanghai Aug 6.-Tea active and advancing. Higher
prices demanded for silk. Exchange GU.
Freghts unchanged.
The capture of Nankin by the imperialists Is con-
frtuel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05
Pollock Rip Light-Boat Wrecked.

PORTLAND. Ne, Tuesday, Oct, ls6%
CAPT. Willetts, Of the steamer chesapeake,
reports that The Pollock Rip Light boat is gone She
was probably blown away from her moorings during
the gallo of Saturday night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05
. scieutiGc Vegetable Combination OF I'M"

a scientific Vegetable Combination Oh INV
iNGREDlENfs-ptL!NN lELt rEh'U"'''
For promoting Is growth aud stopping 'ts ia..ias
For cleansns ,ie soap curing dasdg"ii' &e'
ror making he hair son. xibr and glossy.
Nor orrsrryiug the original color 20 Old age. ,syc
LogDoN HAIR COLOR AfSfURER AND DhfSsss,SSG
ipNDDN HAlR COLOR RESfOkER AND nhnSso,sSSc
LoNDON HAlR COLOR kESrORER AND phEsS'''
DY.' 80,
Nor does Il require any washing or preparation po'o,r
aa.r its II creates p, riecy healthy state OF u' -
by acting sinulent aud tonic 20 the organ
al py colonng matter to the hsi, aud completely 49,
tnein 10 ner OF ,nal ysor sni strength IL = .h1iseJ w.
eut rim al other lair rrparat ons ami the og Te
II color and peIJoct haSG,essing combined III 'sJ ~
cases II has -.
Rgct oruyp pAtp HEADS WIN NEw nAs,
Even where ti.y had been bald iof years ,
poss NOT soit aAr BONNET rNEsr LiAkh 81,
Ills tLs only atrs,ed article that viii absolutely ,"
exceuton restore the hair is oiigal color a se'""
n.i,y h 10 row where hss fallen become shi
lric. Is cents a bottle; six bolt cs for ~ A. ~
Sold al wholessle aud c'ah by d. s~ayt * So, : n.s
North sixth it, PhadeIha AID at hELmh''' 49,
reuouse, At Ne 59i Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05
Prices Reduced.
DE Win IL &C

ID l., l. y AZ oOs
Have reduced their rices upon the whole Of their
SUPERB STOCK OF
OVERCO n rs,
DRESS EROCK AND WALKING CoAhs' fa
LOOMS, VESTS,
AND BOYS CLOTHING,
to the basis OF GOLD VALUE 49,.
nile NAV lv upou the bes. articles at the lowest p'ess
1t either store.
BROADWAY, cor 'GRAND-Sr.
BROADWAY, cor WAaRENSr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05
. AFFAIRs AT TIE cHARLEsTowN NAVY YARD.

The Rhode Island, which has been thoroughly
overhauled, sailed Oh Monday for New-York a. convoy
TO The monitor Monadnock The side wheel stoamers Nj
hask and Paul Jones undergoing repairs and the
screw steamer Dacotah is receiving new boiler Tho
Ammonoosnc 10 ready TO receive her engine and ma
cbneIy from NegYork. The side wheel steamers Saco
and Mass 'soit are lying IN TIC stream The light draft
monitor Casco built at East Boston IL now N the dry
dock being altered into torpedo boat The great fea
trre Of vessels s that their decks can be brought
down 10 the surfaces Of the water The only targets for
the enemy die tho irQregnable aad single
cannon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05
Apuin.

Coneress had been dissolved and the new
elections fixed for November %.
An amnesty had been granted for al oiienseS Oh tue
Dvnsa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05
gECyg LON DON.
stagnatioh.

Return OF Iu,icr-Taik About IL, ia md
Out OF Print-Tbc DuiIcsf Month IL,
the Yenr-Cut OF Town-Cooi Keep
lion Of the Prince and Princes OF
Wales i'm Dcnmark-AusUmn Topics
Convent Lifc-Tbe British Association
mt Batb-Efrns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-05
Naval Intelligence.
REMOVAL OF THE NAVAL GENERAL CoUR
MARITAL.
The Naval General Court Martial, which has
been I'm aesson for seyernl onfhs az Phadenhia has

tractor in bat city The following are the officers Of
the court: Captain w: X. Latimer. President; Capt.
Chas. Boaraon. Capt. John Quincy. Capt. A. X. Long,
members II. H. Goodman. Judge Advocate; Lieut.. L.
q. (fahendan Marshal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-06-18

Lii GA@SCna! y2SihlHave tJlli1G Atc-"t!hh G8~
! ploded ir the Laboratory setting ire 10 lie
loose powder IN the cartridge room and tie
building, which was entirely Destroyed. Over
one hundred girls we're a; work il the L7llding>
Of whona nineteen are known 70 have been
killed, three others MORALLY got1nded and
some fifteen others Injured. The scene IS
described as distressing and terrible in tbs
extreme The verdic5 II the Coroner inquesr
severely censures Superintendent Brown,
whom i charges v1tt i2sg!ag Been guilty of
5ae ns5 o.1i ..s >;aI5!ess11e85 ao.l negligence,
il having intia1n9,atle substances placed SO
near building filed with human beiag&indj~
eating an uoa;;oou:tabie AID mos5 reckless dis
regard q );fa..
4 Dispatch tror1 Cincinnati g;Te5. what
purports 70 be be, some Of the particulars Of
the defeat o. Sturgis, from which It appears
tElat the fighting was d6spcrate, and that
the negro troops covered themselves with
glory" Two hundred OF them are said to
nave ;:gaIiantrv 1efsnded sixtean hundred Of
yhe white infantry who were cut of FROM the
rest Of the conmand. - They appear not
only 10 have fought better than their white
comrades, bat 70 have outyan them also; as
ue are informed that all Of The 59th United
States "colored troops reached Memphis in
safety, with she exception Of some cWo hun
5red Of them and SIX of their officers; whilst
Of the 55til regiment only three hundred ware
missing.
The New Yor:; Y; oyIl says 1--WE do not
prophecy shat Richmond will be evacuated,
bat it certainly cannot be held any length Of
time, il General Grant IS allowed TO get pos
session Of the roads by which It is supplied
tscua s;le south. Two courses now seem TO be
open to Lee: either 70 attempt TO defeat Grant
before he establishes himself at Petersburg,
or else q retreat TO The line OF the Danvillo
road, with bis army, atter having manned the
doienees Of he city.
The FYercl, Journals of Y era Cruz say that
the reason the ladies' Of that l1ty appointed 10
depptayion &c wait upon the Empress was be
cause hey were SO little accustomed 10 royal
visits. The Empress Was Informed OF 1t'Ls and
expressed herself perfectly satisfied sich tha
e4planation.
Notwis I1Stanaing the positive announoeI1;on1
By the Washington StaE Of Thursday last shat
an official despatch ironl Gen. Sherman co t!.e
e. S. Wat Department, confirmed the death
OF Gen. Polk, the Baltimore American d this
morning says: ''Ihere is 40 official oon6rrna
ton yet OF Tic deatil OK Gen Polk.
The capture Of Petersburg by tie Federal
forces, IS announced by despatch from For
$rass Monroe. "a said bv the Wasllington re-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-06-18
In the Senate Of the United States, yester

In the Senate Of the United States, yeste-
day, the bill to provide for the prompt pun
ishment Of guerlIas was under discussion
the consideration of the Tariff bill was resurn-
ed in Committee of the Whole, and the discus
sion was continued up TO the hour o} ed
iournment In the House Of representatives.,
the bill creating board Of commissioners to
investigate and audit claims against tne United
States for damage done to property by the
Federal army, was reported from the Commit
tee on Claims, and is under consideration.
The correspondent Of the New Yogk Herald
writing from the 'Shenandoah Va!Iay,' on
the 10th says: REPORT represents the Con
federates as having sent two divisions (soGne
say Pekets and Breckinridge's) toward Char
loetesvie. We know shat reinforcemsnt5 are
being rapidly thrown into Lylchburg. EarIy's
division is also said to be moving TO operate
against Hunter. We still further hear that
Rosser, with his command is in the saddle and
active
says Dr.. Arnold, ''has to me most important
lesson. It shows the frightful consequences OF
making everything give way to tavonts notion.
The man was just man and humane natu~
rally, but he would narrow everything TO II eet
his own views and nothing could check him
at last 1t was most soc M warning TO Us
what fanaticism may lead to in Gods world. >
According to dispatch from Louisville, yes
terday Colonels Chenowith, Charlton, Morgan,
and a member Of Morgan's staff, came lGto
Lexington with General Hobson, under nag
Of truce, designing to treat with Burbridge Tor
ghe exchange OF prisoners captured IN the re-
cent raid. Burbridge re+nsed to recognize the
Gag. and arrested the Confederates as prison.
ers, and ordered Hobson 70 the command Of
his division.
About one hundred and fifty mounted men
of Jesses command crossed the Louisville and
Frankfort railroad yesterday morning, at
SmithGeld. They were subsequently heard OK
at Shebyvlle en- route to TaylorsvllIe. %
FRIDAY the 10th, Colonel Weatherford, Of the
18th Kentucky cavalry: evacuated BurksviIIe,
and on the following Wednesday, Bennett took
possession Of the Town.
Major General Robert Ransom, Of North
Carolina, has been relieved Of his command ct
the Department Of Richmond and appointed
70 the chief command Of all the cavalry torce
in the valley, vice Gen. Jones, who Was killed
in the fight about week ago near Stanton
r,st,,o Loo "a l;ke]v 70 b. Ransom 9 successor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-06-18
puRLIsHED tDAILY) BT
EDGAR SNOWDEN, JR.
xg.0FFICE-No 1914 King street, over
s.ona'a, formerly Frencb;s) Book Store.
The War in Mississippi.

From the Richmond Examiner, June IA.
The u ar Department received last evening
tae following dispatch, announcing splendid
victory by Forrest
BALDWIN, June Il, 1864, via Mobile, June
12-Gen S. ooper:-The battle OF Ilscha-
mingo Greek, fought yesterday by Major Gen.
Forrest, is one Of the most signal victories OF
the war for the forces engaged:
The seclred results on the field, so lar, are
zoo prisoners, II pieces OF artillery, i50
wagons, mostly loaded, and more still coming
H.
Most of the animals we're ridden of by the
enemy.
The rout was complete. Our forces are in
close and vigorous pursuit.
Our loss SO far will not exceed four hundred
in killed and wounded.
Zoo much praise cannot be awarded the gal,
liant Forrest and his brave command:
s. D. LEE, Major General.
A previous dispatch from Gen. Lee states
that General Forrest attacked the enemy at
ten A. NJ, six miles west OF Baldwin, and
fought until I've 2. NJ, gaining complete
victory. The force Of the enemy was estlma'
ted 10000. The enemy had already been
driven ten miles.
OKALoNA, via Mobile, June 13, 1864
Gen. S. Cooper Gen. Forrest reports from
Selma on the lth, that he has scattered the
forces Of the enemy, and was still pursuing
them.
The loss of the enemy so far amounts TO
1000 killed and wounded, and 900 prisoners,
twenty pieces of artillery, and two hundred and
6fty wagons and ambulances. The rout is
complete. :. u. LEE,
Major General.
There is no news from General Sherman.
The New York World says: 1T isssprobabe
that the Confederates are prepared to dispute
his passage of the Chattahoochie. johnson
may be awaiting the arrival OF the expected
re;nforcenents under Kirby Smith, and seeks
TO delay Sherman until they come up. kene-
saw, against which the Union army was NOV
ing at last accounts, is mountainous region,
and has, doubtless, been strongly fortified. -
General Sherman will therefore have some
hard fighting before he reaches Marietta.
TIE Cincinnati Commercials Dayton dis
patch says there is but little doubt that Val
landigam's arrival was unexpected to bis
his friends. His house was open yesterday
and large number of his friends called on
him. Mr.. V. 10 response to serenade last
night said he did not believe there would be
any attempt to arrest him, hut should there be
ne lntlmated that he and his friends were pre-
pared for any emergency. He announced MS
Intention OF remaining quiet until after the the
chicago Convention, when he would make MS
purpose known"
The Washington Star says that new cem
etery for soldiers 1.-TWO hundred acres) near the
Arlington House. was opened on Thursday,
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-02-18
H ISTRICT ot Salisbury, ss. Probate Court, E Eehrnsry 15 1Si4

G1 GCu;u1tI Aouloo1.
 Upon tue application of Peter r. Everts, Esq. of Salisbury, showing to this Court that he is lawful Guardian te Mary A. Barnett, minor b longing to said District, and that said minor is the owner of the following real es- tate, viz kll of the land aud buildings and parts of buildings distributed to said minor, from the estate of her father. Frederick Bar nett, deceased. Also, all of the land and buildings. and paIts thereof, distributed from said estate te Mrs. Mary Barnett, widow of said deceased, subject to her life interest or dover therein. Said real estate is located in the westerly part of said Salisbury. and con- sists of al out four acres of land with buildings thereon. and is bounded south by the road leading from 9th district school house to the State line, west by Michael Harris land, north bv the road leading ii on Ore Hill to said State line, and east on lands of B. M. Birch and LaI- ry Fsry-yaued at about 5000, and showing just ano reasonable cause for selling said real estate Iraying for an order, and that he or some other meet person be empowered to sell the same as per application on fl e, dated the 2sd day of January, 1864, more fully appears. ORDERED-That the foregoing application be heard at the Probate Office in Salisbury, OF the 23d day eff April, 1864, at Il o'clock fore noon and that notice thereof be published in some public newspaper near the place where such real estate lies, three weeks successively, at least six weeks before said time assigned 1 4ita ALBERT MOORE, Jsdgs.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-02-18
PROBATE.

E fsEIsTRICT ofsalisbury, ss., Probate Court.
 Upon the application Of Wiliars H. Bar mum, Esq, of Salisbury in said district. show. ing to this Court that he is lawful Guardian to Milo B. Richardson, James L. Richardson, and Caroline E. Richardson, minors briong- ing to said District, and that said minors are the owners Of the following real estate, viz. All of that portion of the real estate to which they are entitled as legatees by the last will and testament of Leonard Richard son, late of Salisbury in said district, ,lecsas cd, and i. located in the towns of Salisbury, Sharon, Norfolk, Canaan, Cornwall Goshen. North Canaan, Winchester and Culcbrook in Litchfield County, Connecticut being one ua- divided half moiety of all the real estate and ths buildings thereoh, in said towns, ROW owned and possessed by the late firm of Richardson, barhUn $ Go. and of Richard son Barnum, to whose title, deeds and land records in said towns. reference is hereby made for . more particular description of said real estate All of the above real estate is held and owned by the said minors as said legatees of the said Leonard Richardson de- ceased, in common with the said William H. Barnum, and which vas acquired by the said Richardson & Barnum as tenants in common. and as co partners of the late firm of Richard son. Barnuln Co, composed of said Leon ard Richardson and said William H. BaInum Said minors interest In said real estate being valued at about seSenty-fve thousand f75 Ooo. } dollars, and showing just and reasonable caase for selling said real estate; pIsyine for an order, and that he or some other meet per son be empowered to sell the same, as per on file, dated the 9th daay of Feb ruary, 1864, more fully appears.
 ORDkREH-1hat the foregoing application be heard at the Probate Office in said Salisbury, on the 2sd day of April,' 1864. at ons o'clock afternoon; and that notice thereof be pub lishea in some public ne wspaper near the place where such real estate lies, thr ee weeks successively. ct least six weeks before said time assigned.
 44ts ALBERT MOORE. Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-02-18
FOR SALE, TOWN RIGHTS

IN Litchfield County, of Eagiish's Patent HEAT. AT.COSTROLLEK-New lnseption of the Age--for saving Fuel in Wood or Coai Stoves. slC0 to s2O0 can be made every month by Q small investment. They can be app lied so any pipe of any size, for the small sum of S1.25. by which a saving of 33 per cent. is saved.
 Men who wish to engage in a legtiMats bu siness. will be freely shown the practical work ings of said invention, by calling on the PrO- prietor. GEO. T. STEELE. Stove Dealer,
 Plainville, Conn. eFy Men wanted to insert the Controller, tOs which good wages will De raid. S
 All ordsrs promptly attended eo.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-02-18

NAUGATUCk RAILkOAD--On and after W Saturday, Dec. 26, 1868, Trains will run as follows:
 Golsa NoRrH.-Lease Bridyeport.-10 15 A. N. For Winsted, connecting with the SOG A. N. Traia from New York, and with the 9.45 A. N. from New Haven. and connecting ss Waterbu ry with Train to and froIh Hartford.
 12 20 P. N. Freight Train for Waterbury.
 6.16p. N. For Winsted. connecting with the 800 P. N. Train from New York, and tue 5 O0 P. M. Train from New Haven, ani Water bury with Train from Hartford.
 GONG SoUrH.-Lease Wiusted.- 6.35 A. M. For Bridgeport New York and New Haven, connecting at Waterbury with train for Hart ford.
 I265r. A For Bridgeport, New York and New Haven, connecting at Waterbury with train for Hartford.
 Leass Ratrtsry fer Ae SoutA.
 SIS '" For Bridgeport, New York aud New Haven.
 s25 A. N. Freight Trsin for Bridgeport.
 S.40P. N. For Bridgeport. New York and New Haven.
 Leve watt'b4'y for ss' Es~&. .-12lor. N. Train for Winsted
 7O4 P. N. For Ninsted.
 The Stage from Norfolk connects with the 6.35 A. N. Train down from Ninsted. and re- turns on the arrival of the 6.l6 P. II. Train froua Bridgeport.
 The Woodbury Stage arrives to connect at Seymour with the 635 A.. Train down from Winsteil. and returns on the sit!ys; vf the 10 l5 A. N. Train from Bridgeport
 The Stage from New Hartford, Otis, Cole brook, Burlington, Lischfiels! and i'etiieu, ar- rives to connect with the l2 55 P. k Ira:n down from WinsteG, and returns on the arri- val Of the 10 l5 A. N. Train up from Bridge port
 The Stage for Harwinton leaves !4itch6eld Station on the arrival of the 10 Is u Train up from Bridgeport.
 The Stage from Wa.ertown connects with the 8l5 A. N. Train down from Waterbury, and returns on the arrival of tie lel5 A Train up from Bridgeport.
 The Stage for Goshen leaves Wcicottville on the arrival Of the 10.l .lo x. Train from Bridge port.
 A Discount of cents male to passeagers purchasing Tickets at the Office.
 c. WATERBURY, Superint6t
 Bridgeport, Dec. 25 1868. 6ei