davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1849-09-19
Medical Notice.

DR. CHARLES b. mitchell. offers his
- services to the citizens of Washington and
its vicinity. He may be found at the brick office
formerly occupied by Conway u Mitchell
March 18th, lS46-30-n
Washington telegraph., 1849-09-19

NRANBERRIES, Zante Currants, Citren,
" Raisins, Almonds Nutmegs, Cloves, CHINA
mon, Mace, &c. Just received, and for sale by
B. L. BRITTIN.
Washington telegraph., 1849-09-19

NANDIES-A general assortment of Candies
" Orange Flower Water, Bay, and Rose Water
extracts for Aavoring. Just received, and Tor sale
by B. l.. BRITTIN.
Washington telegraph., 1849-09-19
Agents for the telegram.

LITTLE Rock, l.. Snapp
MURFREEsBORo' VIM II. Preston
ARKADELrHIA, Harris Flanagin.
PARAcLIrTA, F. L. Riddy.
UNION Z Ii. r. NJ Hardy,
EVANSVILLE, TEXAS, w, M. Harrison.
EAGLErowN, &. N. Amz Robinson p NJ
Fort TowsoN, Geo. c. Goodng
LAFAYETTE, CHI Henry M. I.emay
VAN BUREN,, COL John Drenpcp p "a
GnIckALEck Burke Johnson, Pm
BATEsvILLE, Robert Williams, P. NJ
DEKALp, TEXAS, J.J Williams.
WARREN, BRADLEY, Co. b. S. DuBose
fAR's, TEXAS, Cyrus X. Holman.
Washington telegraph., 1849-09-19

CHEESE, CRACKERS, &c.--lO0 boxes Eng
" lish daily Cheese ; 90 bbIs. Of fresh Butter and
Water Crackers; general assortment of Pickles,
for sale by b. l.. BRITT1N.
Washington telegraph., 1849-09-19

nOBACCO-An extensive assortment OF the
| most celebrated brands, in whole, half, and
ID pound boxes, just received, and for sale by
b. L. BRFTTiN.
Washington telegraph., 1849-09-19

CHINA, GLASS, & QUEENSWARE-An
" extensive assortment of Queensware, Glass
ware, and China Sets, just received, and for sale
bv B. L. BRITTIN.
Washington telegraph., 1849-09-19

NAILS--A general assortment Of Spikes, Nails
N Brads, Sprgs, &C., for sale by
B. l.. BRITTIN.
Washington telegraph., 1849-09-19

NJ NEGRO CLOTHS-Kerseys, Linseys, Jeans,
IN sale pes, Plains, and Negro Blankets, for
sale by b. l.. BRITTIN.
Washington telegraph., 1849-09-19

NLOCKS-Several kinds Of Brass Clocks, just
" received, and for sale by
b. L. BRITTIN.
Washington telegraph., 1849-09-19

CYRCPS-Lemon. Pine Apple, Sarsaparilla
~ Strawberry, and Raspberry SYRUPS, Just
ceivcd, and for sale by B. l.. BKIl lin.
Washington telegraph., 1849-09-19
r II IL WI s.

In the Academy, $50 90 per aSaura.
In the College, 80 90 " 6
For Music and use of Arms
and Announcements, 3 90 Z"
For Fuel 90 "
Washington telegraph., 1849-09-19
New Livery Stable.

New Livery Stable.
THE subscriber
* AJN i has opened Eg<
wB large and commo- QsSER
dipus Stable, in con- SS2255
nection with the Camden Inn, bept by Mr.. g. !;
Tarwater. His charges will be moderate, ana
faithful attendance will be given to horses.
Persons from distance, who wish to take
water here, will, by leaving their horses IN ~
charge, have every care and attention paid them
PHILLIP ETTER
Camden, Feb. %, 1849-l3-tf
Washington telegraph., 1849-09-19

CNUFF--Maccoboy, Congress, and Scotch
~ Snuff just received, and for sale by
B. L. BRiTTIN.
Washington telegraph., 1849-09-19

SALT-100 sacks Salt, coarse and fne, Tor
~ sale by b. l.. BRI11IN.
Washington telegraph., 1849-09-19
Farm fO,. Sale.

Farm fO7. Sale.
vTVHE undersigned offers for sale, on accommOi,
Il dating terms, first rate improved black ianu
farm; situated about miles north Of WasnIns
ton, containing about 205 acres, about lpO :"
which, is in cultivation.
For terms, &C., enquire Of the subscriber -
this place. SEA- ,,s
Washington, Aug. 10Th, ls4s-35
Washington telegraph., 1849-09-19

NARNISHES-Copala and Black Leather Var
nish; White Lead, &c. For sale by
B. l. BRlTTIN.
Washington telegraph., 1849-09-19

JAVA D. RIO COFFEE;
T OAF and Brown Sugar; Sugar House and
IL Plantation Molasses, for sale by
B. L. BRITTIN
Washington telegraph., 1849-09-19

CEGARS-50,000 Havana Segars-Canones
y Regalias, Cheeroots Prncipees, &C., just re-
ceived, and for sale by
B. L. BRITTIN.
Washington telegraph., 1849-09-19

TTy N &JAPAN WARE--A general variet1
l. of Tin and Japan Ware. just received, and
for sale by Il. L. hRifiiN.
Washington telegraph., 1849-09-19

VTTHISKEY--I00 barrels Monongahela, Bour-
w bon and Recti6ed Whiskey, for sale by
B. L. BRITTIN
Washington telegraph., 1849-09-19

T OOKING Mahogany and Glass
IL framed Looking Glasses, ,sorted sizes; Toilet
Glasses Toilet Bureaus, and Toilet Boxes. Just
received, and for sale by
B. L. BRITTIN.
Washington telegraph., 1849-09-19

VITOODEN WARE--A general assortment,
w embracing Tahs, Buckets, Sleeves OF all
Sizes measures, Butter Prints, Axe Helves, Will
low Baskets, Mark ct Baskets, Mats, Knife Boxes,
Cocoanu. Dippers, 9 c., sc. Just received, and
for sale by b. L. BKIf lin.
Washington telegraph., 1849-09-19

DIR. J. d. CONWAY,
Washington telegraph., 1849-09-19
WESTERN MILITARY
INYTIT ~ 4 y,
GEORGETOWN, KY.
BoARD oFvI TORS.

BOARD vIsI TORS.
The Adjutant General, together with FIVE fit
persons, to be annually appointed by the Executive
10 attend examinations at least once in the year,
~ FAcULTY.
INCORPORATED with all the powers, privileges
and rights exercised by the Trustees and Faculty
of any other College.
*CoL r. F. JOHNSON, General Superintendent
*Co1- E. w. MORGAN, JOINT Superintendent
and Professor of Engineering and of Natural
History.
*L.Eur. Coz. B. R. JOHNSON, Professor of Natural
and Experimental Philosophy.
tMAI w. A. FoRBFs, Professor OF Mathematics.
R1cHARD NJ NEWELL, A. NJ, Professor Of An
cient and Modern Languages.
JAMES 6. BLAINE, A. B., Adjunct Professor Of
Languages.
Rev. j. R. SWIFT, A. NJ, Professor OF Ethics
and Bellies Letlres.
JAMES III. DAvIEss, ESQ, Professor Of Law.
Rev. Fl. v. d. MENUS, A. NJ, Principal of the
Academy.
CAPT G.. E. Mort, Teacher in the Academy.
CAPT. w. w. GAUNr, Adjutant of the Institute
xEducated at West Point. Educated at the
Virginia Military Institute.
Two hundred and thirty Cadets, from fifteen
different States have entered this Institution since
it was Organized, in l947. 1t is entirely free from
the control or domination Of any sect or party,
either political religious. Economy in dress,
by the adoption of cheap Uniform. for winter
and summer. is rgidly enforced. Every student
is required to select College guardian, with whom
all funds brought received must be deposited,
and no debt must be contracted without the con-
sent of such guardian.
An Institution combining the science of the
West Point Academy and Polytechnic Institutes
wit the classical literature of our best Colleges,
adding the modern languages, and superaddlng
practical schools Of Law and Engineering, nearly
realizes the long felt desideratum OF university
able to meet the wants of Western progress-a
university where ali may select course of study
to suit their time, means and professional desti-
nation.
Mr.. Daviess, the Professor of Law, is known in
the various courts as practitioner Of great ability
varied learning, long experience and exalted char
acter. His eminent qualifications, the wholesome
exercise and discipline of the Institute, and the
conven nent observation ,l the forms OF Judicial
proceedings offer unusual inducements to those
who are earnest to achieve distinction as sound
laWVerS
Washington telegraph., 1849-09-19

MOFEAT,S VEGETABLE LIFE PILLS
AND PHGNIX BITTERS.
I n DOZEN just received and for sale at the
L u Drug Store of
B. P. JETT.
Nav "a lS4S- 81
Washington telegraph., 1849-09-19

OARSAPARILLA, &c--Townsend's Sarsapa-
~ rilla, in quart bottles; Mofatts Life Pills and
Phoenix Bitters; DaIley's Pain Extractor; Jayne's
Family Medicines Just received and for sale by
B. L. BRITCIN
Washington telegraph., 1849-09-19

lts O1lOoD
Washington. February I, l649. ely
Washington telegraph., 1849-09-19
Drs, CONWAY Il GRAY.

DIR. j. q. GRAY
Washington telegraph., 1849-09-19
SCHAER'S HOTEL,

Washington, April IS, 1S49-3m.
Washington telegraph., 1849-09-19

DICKLES Oysters, Gerklns, Capers, Olives
L Lobsters, Peppers, Cauli1ower, Red Cabbage,
Mangoes and other PICKLES., for sale by
l.. BRITTIN.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-04-13

MiNEsoTA.-The act organizing this new
territory, bounds it on the north bv the
BRUSH possessions, East by the State of
| Wisconsin and the Mississippi River. South
by Iowa and West by the Missouri and
Whilearth Rivers. Provision is made for
the division Of the Territory, if Congress
see tit. The government is TO be organized
IN the usual manner, consisting of Cover
nor. Secretary, and Legislative Assembly.
The two former hold office for four years.
The last consists Of council elected every
two years, and an assembly chosen annu>
ally, on the principal of universal suffrage.
All laws enacted by this body are to
be submitted 10 the U. S. Congress, and
II dlsaproved, are annulied. The Act con-
talns the usual provisions for territorial
Judiciary establishment. The Governors
salary is fixed at 81 500, but he receives
si,ooo additional as superintendent of In>
dian Affairs. The salary of the Secretary
and Of each of the Judges is 81 800. The
per 0ae1n OF members OF the Legislature is
80, and the sessions are limited TO 60 days.
The laws in force in Wisconsin al the date
OF lis admission into the Union, remain in
operation IN The new Territory, until mod
lied by the Legislature thereof; and the
laws OF the United States, as far as applica-
BILE, are extended thereto. The Legislature
is to hold lis first session at ST. Paul, at
time to be named by the Governor, and
thereafter wherever it may establish the
seat ofgovernment The Governor appoints
the time and place for holding the first
election of members, as also of Congress
ional Delegate. All subsequent elections
are to be regulated by the territorial law
The Act appropriates 500 for The cree
ton OF public buildings at the seat of gov
eminent, and $4,000 for the purchase of
library.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-04-13

A New SPECIES OF WHEAT.-Advices
from st. Petersburg, state that a peasant,
named Bulatowisch. in the district of Benz
der, las discovered a new species of wheat.
distinguished by its greater fertility. its
deep amber color, and its carly ripening,
and by It's being less affected by drougn,
than any other variety. He observed in
his crops certain ears which were longer
and became ripe earlier than the rest OF the
crop. These were collected and sowed
separately, and the Result was an abundant
harvest, and the introdction of new and
valuable variety of wheat. AT present ii is
used only for seed, and fetchcs Couble the
price of ordinary kinds.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-04-13
Ascension and Epescepsiop.

The New Oaleans Bee of the l2lh gives
the following accoun, of feat, which goes
ahead OF anything yet on record:
Great ascension and Extraordinary
DescenSion Of Monsieur Tictor TerdaHe.
The citizens of New Orleans yesterday
witnessed one of the most wonderful
AERIAL feats" ever performed in the WORLD
Monsieur ", according TO announcement,
made beautiful! ascension from The corner
OF Poydras and ST. Charles streets, after
going through numerous "slack rope" e,o-
lntlons, he assembled about mile, and on
reaching the current of air he was conveyed
IN Northern direction. On arriving over
the Poncharrain Railroad, Third Munich.
pallty. horrible TO relate, tie balloon erpIo-
ded, and Percipitated him to The earth from
distance of 1000 feet and what is more
astonishing he was not the least injured.
tie owes his miraculous escape from death
TO rose bush iii the garden of +. +. Lor-
rim, Esq. in Moreau street. where he lands
ed. The wind being very strong the bal>
loon was IN measure kept up in such a
manner as TO break the fall.
Mr.. V. was very composed and exclaim.
ed on rising from The rose bush, and pick
ing up rose he had knocked OF in The fall:
"Ay, ay, Sauer, this is a very sweet spot"
Monsieur V. was conveyed home by Gen.
Dixon IN carriage, amidst the dealening
shouts of the popuIace, who congratulated
him on his fortunate escape from death.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-04-13
From the Buffalo Erpeess.
The CHICAGO LINE.

Is composed of the following magnificent steamers.
The Empire State, new last season. and the larg-
est boat on the western waters NJ Hazard can,
tam; ). Chambern, lst officer: Whaley Ist Engi-
neer; n. Moore, 2d do; Goodrich, clerk; Baker.
steward
The Niagara we'll ard favorably known to the
travelling public. w. L. Pease Master John
Leonard, engineer Heay, clerk; Carpenter steward.
The hey Stone SAFE entirely new and of the
largest class, OF which we shall make more partic.
ular mention hereafter. Thos. Richards, master.
VIM Stone, mate; Thompson, engineer; Frank
Parneee, clerk n. Emerson, steward.
The Louisiana, tavorite with the travelling
public. VIM. Davenport master; John Miles, eng.
neer; j. Barton, clerk Ii. Nottingham steward
The S"hdna, capital boat. Appleby, mas
ter; J. Weshuhn, mate Lockwood, engineer John
Taylor clerk; w. Blossom, steward.
The 81 LOUIS most capital and well managed
boat f. 5. Wheeler, MASTER W. Kennedy. mate;
Gilbert, engineer; Mott, clerk; T. T. Boomer,
steward.
The ALBANY. a staunch cratic. L. eager. mas.
ter; Bradley, clerk; Wesley, steward; w. Magee,
engineer.
Tine a. D. Patchin, staunch, commodious craft
II. Whitaker, master; Newell, mate; Williams,
clerk; Hathaway, Engineer.
he SuperiOr-D. Wilkeson, master; officer
probably the same last year
The Great Hestern, we'll known on these wat
ers-C. H. Whitaker, MASTER Bancroft, mate;
Brooks, clerk.
The Globe Robinson MASTER Watkins, clerk.
other officers probably same as last year
The Ntc-Blake, master; Pierce, steward; other
officers as last year.
THE CENTRAL railroad LINE TO CHIcAGo,
Comprises the following beautiful and most excel
lent boats, which to be run by the American
shore:
The EDpire-Capt. H. Randall; the other Off
GERS unknown.
The BaLic-Capt C. II Ludlow; Forman, mate
John Beas, clerk; Brown, steward
The Hendrix Hudson-J Imson master: Bond,
mate; Cook, engineer Neman, clerk; Corbett stew
ard.
The Saratogd-Stanard, master; Stillman, mate
John Wilson, steward.
The Oregon Chapman MASTER Beaugrand
mate; j.. J. Chase, steward; Munson, clerk
NoRrn OR CANADA SnonE
The Nay Ftowr., new and beautiful craft
Capt. II. W. lint Caverly, LIST officer; Nelson,
steward; S i Allen, u. st engineer G. w. Reed, I'd
do; other appoIntaIL iInot known.
The .hIa"tic-Cll.t Clement; other appoint
ments not known
The Canada-G Wiloughby, Master.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-04-13

CAST Iron LEG.-The Philadelphia
Ledger states that one of the most perfect
artificial legs that have ever been construc-
ted, is one made mostly of cast iron, inven
,ed by Mr.. G. w. Ycagher, South third
ST. Philadelphia. for j. L. Smith of the u.
States Engineers who lost his limb in the
battle of Churubusco. The artificial leg
only weighs ? pounds ounces. and it is
so periec, that the knee and ankle motions
belonging 10 the natural leg and foot can all
lie performed with nearly as much facility
as The manufactured one. The springs allow
the natural play Of The foot. and the leg in
stead Of hanging back in walking, as wesee
frequently in the wooden legs. comes pro
perly forward. obedieni to the will of the
wearer. Ii is allowed by skilful surgeons
in Philadelphia, TO whom it has been SUBJ
mitIcd for inspection, 10 be the best one Of
tho Kind that has ever been made. This is
saying great deal for The invention.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-04-13

Col. BENTON AND CALF oRNIA.-Itis sta
ted that Mr.. Benton has sent to California,
by the last steamship, another of his re-
markable letters, addressed TO the inhab-
tants of that territory. The first rescript
TO the Callfornians last Fall, by Col. Free
mont, and advised them to set up provis-
ion as to slavery. The document was pub.
lished in San Francisco, about the LIST of
February last. 1t is said he now advises
the people of California to insert provis-
ion in this temporary system, for The eternal
exclusion of slavery from their soil, and
that he advocates or rather commands it
with all his characteristic energy and pow
er.-Phiiadeiphia Ledger.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-04-13

ACCIDENT AND SINGULAR ESCAPE FROM
DEATH.-While the steamer Washington
was preparing to go 10 sea on Tuesday,
colOred man, who ofjc Ates on board of her
as a barber, by some accident fell over
board. The wheels were making a revo-
luton at the time, and il was supposed that
he must have been carried under the water
and killed by one of the paddles striking
him. After searching a long time for the
body without effect, some one proposed 10
look into the wheel houses; and on doing
so the man was found in one of them, ly.
ing senseless on one of the paddles. The
wheel must have struck him at last quar-
ter of its revolution, and carried him up 10
where he was found. Medical aid was
Immediately called, and the man soon came
10. He mad one leg broken, and was 9th
erwise considerably bruised. lie is said
to be doing very well. however, and will
probably be able to resume his place on the
Washingion's return to these walers,-N.
Y. Herald.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-04-13

ANIMAL MAGNETIsM-I IMPORTANT DIscovFRY-
Mr.. Alfred Since, the surgeon to the Bank of Eng
land, and inventor of the battery which bears his
name, has announced important discoveries in AMI
NAL electricity BY u test which he terms electro
voltaic he has discovered that the examinations of
the positive poles of a voac
circuit. whilst the muscular substance is the mega
tive pole. The sensor nerves are the telegraphs
which carry the sensation to the brain, and tho
motor carry back the voition to the muscles
The brain he ncrs consist Of five distinct volta
ic circles; which, upon theoretical grounds, he be-
ewes sufficient to account for all mental phenom-
Mr.. Since has succeeded in making artificial
electric fish, and artificial muscular substance
Should these researches be fully confirmed by 9TH
e. investigators, they must be regarded as the most
important physiological discovery of modern times.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-04-13

CHOLERA AT THE SoUTH.-Despatches
from n. Orleans dated March 2Sth, say
the steamer Globe has arrived from Brazos
bringing late dates from the Rio Grande.-
Col. Webb's California expedition has
been disbanded, and eight of their number
have been swept off by the cholera on the
Rio Grande. four of whom were from New
York.
The Louisville Journal of The 2sth ult.,
says: The reports which were received
yesterday leave little doubt but the cholera
will soon make its appearance. The York
town, which passed up yesterday, had nine
deaths on her passage up the river. and the
Albatross five or six. The disease had
made lis appearance in nearly every town
on tine Mississippi river. At St. Louis it
is prevalent; and at Quincy, iii. FIVE cases
occurred on The 18Th ult. which proved ia
tai.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-04-13

Too Much Sort SoAP.-The WASH
ington correspondent of The Springfield
Republican mentions the following amusing
incident, Mr.. Foo,e was addressing the
Senate, when Mr.. Webster asked leave Ia
Interrupt! him a moment:
Mr.. Foote turned towards Mr.. W.,
who was sitting directly behind him, and
addressed him, as nearly as can recolect.
in the following strain: THE honorable
Senator from Massachusetts,, the statesman.
the crater, the scholar, the philosopher -
here Mr.. W, who up to this point had
kept his eye fixed on Mr.. F., covered his
face with boil, hands, and Mr.. F. then pro-
ceeded as follows -" the man whose
speeches are destined TO live as long as The
English language, he who will herealtes
rank along side the Demosthenes and
Burkes of our ace"-Mr. Webstcr's pa
llemce seemed TO be exhausted at this point.
and he heIched forth at The top of his lungs:
"Oh! get OUT" What conclusion Mr.. F.
brought his elaborate eulogium TO, | am an
able to say. for amid The roar OF merrimen.
and Laughter that ensued, he could not b,
heard for some minutes after.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-04-13
The Mgh tariff parfv an obsolete idea.

The high tariff party an obsolete idea.
The Hartford Courant,a wing paper, pub
fishes the letter OF correspondent. dis
tinguished gentleman of Massachusetts, y
advocating Abbott Lawrence as Secretary
of the Treasury. The writer makes the
following admission, which is important 10
manufacturers and others advocating high
tariff, as showing what the prevailing senti-
ment is in New England
"The fact unquestionably is, that Mr..
Lawrence, however he may have favored
former tariffs, and the protective system Of
former days, IS not high tariff man.
The day of high tariffs has gone by
They have done their work; they have
given us the requisite skill, and concentra>
ted the capital in such manner upon man
ulacturers, that the country can now breast
competition with a range of duties not
higher than is needed for revenue purposes.
There is no high tariff party in the country.
The whig party-the great body of New
England manufacturers-do not desire a
scale of duties higher than the average of
the present tariff"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-04-13
PIrTsBURG, Monday. March DC

4 hEhONI EAPEDl lION-DkEADFUL
UFFERlNG-FREMONT PARTY ALL
persisted EXCEPT HIMSELF.
PITTsBURG, Monday, March 90
The Independence, Mo, Republican, Of Feb .,
contains letters from Taos, New Mexico, which
represent the winter as having been very severe
That Col Fremont, while passing through one
mountain gorge lost $50 mules in one night; that
he was then left TO make his way on foot, and ae
iermined it was impossible to proceed farther, finals
Iy despatched three men TO seek some settlement
Succor not returning in 30 days, Fremont started
for Taos distant $50 miles, where he arrived in nine
days. Major Beale immediately dispatched party
OF Dragons, with mules and provisions 10 relieve
Fremonts party. Fremont was much emaciated,
bat accompanied the expedition.
The snherings of the party are represented as
having been very great, having even been forced to
the extremity OF feeding upon one another MIR
Green who brings the news, left Santa Fe several
daysaier Later reports assert that all of Fremonts
party persisted except the Colonel, who is badly
frost bitten. Our correspondent at independence
expresses doubt about the authenticity OF this
news, but we do not see upon what grounds, as the
latest previous advices received from Col F., and
his party left them ascending the Rocky Mountains,
struggling through heavy drifts of snow
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-04-13

RAIL Road ARRANGEMENTS FOR lS49.-
We learn from The Albany Evening jour-
nal of March 23d that the different Rail
Road Companies between Albany and Buff
falo. have agreed upon the following sched-
ule for the coming travelling season, to 90
into effect from and after the lst of MAY.
There will be four trains day, between
Albany and Buffalo, as follows:
The first train will leave Albany at 6
O'Clock, a. NJ, and arrive in Buffalo at 0 p.
NJ. This train will only stop at the princi-
pal points on the route, and is not designed
for way passengers.
The second train will leave Albany at 7
o'clock A. M, and reach Buffalo at 81 A. NJ.
The third train, designed for emigrants,
leave al 2 P. NJ, and reach Buffalo at ! p.
NJ.
The fourth train will leave at Z p. NJ,
and reach Buffalo at l2a Pm
The first train will leave Buffalo al 81 A.
NJ, and reach Albany at 81 p. NJ. The
other trains, from the west, will occupy
the same time of parallel trains from the
east.
Passengers by the through train will
reach Albany in fifteen hours from Buffalo;
an improvement of nine hours on last
years time.