davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-01
Leave LyNcHEURe daily, except Sunday, at 81 A M.


mond Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at NJ,
arrive in Scottsve next day. at 10, and in Staunton
att NJ.
Passengers for Cumberland C. H. and Farmvill.
leave the same evenings and reach Cumberland c. n
at u next A M, and Farmville by Iii A M.
Packages or extra baggage to be by Boats or
Stages must go at the risk of the owners we will
no2s BOYD, EDMOND & DAVENPORT.
EAANIEL y. LONDON. IMPORTER Or
~ FRENCH, GERMAN AND iENGLISH
GOODS, AND DEALER IN AMERICAN DRY
toners. upon the usual credits, large assortment Of
Shawls and ladies' Wrappngs. In the stock will bo
few Bavarian Long Shawls of costly character
CASHMERES AND MOUSLIN DE LANES
Some most exquisite styles and very costly, as well
the lower grades.
FRENCH PKTNTs-These designs are of the
very best and the colours and patterns entirely new
French Hats and Cloths.
Paris Cassmeres and Vestngs superb and very tastv
Cloths and black Doeskins, in all styles.
German Hosiery, very low.
Gloves and SuSpendefs.
Blankets, in every style and colour; some Bed Bau
kets, OF the most expensive kind.
Silk Goods for dresses; few Antique Dresses in
patterns.
Checked and brocade coonred Silks.
Black Italian and French Silks, cheaper than hereto
DOMESTIC GOODS. made IN vriginia-a-4 ane
A Sheetlngs aud Shlrtings. As these Goods have
come INTO my hands under peculiar circumstances
they will be furnished to my customers at cent
the yard less than the factory prices.
VIRGINIA MADE CLOTHS-6-4 at 81 ,25, and
% black coatngs at IS cts. These are the best
Cloths, and the cheapest ever sold in the State As
lhe lot is small speedy application from those who
desire No. Goods at small price, will be best.
IN FLANNELS AND KERSEYS, the stock viii
be large
KENTUCKY JEANS AND WOOLLENS.-My
Impressions are, that in these styles OF Goods the trade
will find the very best bargains ever offered
LACES, COLLARS AND CUFFS-Londc1
made; very handsome and cheap CATERS and London
top Goats. in all styles. AS it may be useful merely to
classify some OF the styles in the assortment, have
done so: but no one who to the market to buy
any goods, ought to fail to examine the stock and to
buy such goods they need because they are as cheap
as they can be bought anywhere, being imported as
far practicable, BY myself, and selected with express
reference to the Virginia, North Carolina and Tennes-
trade.
The Merchants and others who need goods in guam.
titles, are informed that by arrangement which has
been completed, their orders will be executed for any
styles OF goods, and delivered in Richmond Their or.
ders will be executed by of the largest and reg
liable American Commission Houses resident in Lon
DOM and in every instance the original invoices will be
produced and verified and the of every or
der charged for and Custom House duties paid here
il the parties desire it. The goods, when thus ordered
must be paid for upon their landing, and in every ia
stance be ct the risk of those who order them
Eg All the papers in Virginia that copied my spring
advertisement, will copy this. au l3-;s
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-01
ssN~-,YsnTTra ANAL OPEN .saea[A
3ssaaaFR ON LYNCHBURG 49, ~


Through to Lynchburg in 81 hours, fare. so
DO to Lexington in two days, fare. ...... S 90
10 TO Buchanan in two days, fare. ...... S 90
Our packet boats leave Richmond for Lynchbpro
daily as usual at NJ, Sundays excepted, and arrive
there in "a hours
Passengers by the Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat
urdays boats, connect in Lynchburg with the boats for
Buchanan, and arrive at NJ, and with the stage
line at North River, and arrive in Lexington at p NJ
he traveller can now with economy and comfort
survey the most beautiful scenery in the mountains of
Virginia. -
Inc view at Balcony Falls, where the James River
passes through the Blue Ridge, is ia itself sufficient
inducement for passengers to take this lne and the
whole route above Lynchburg, at every bend Of the
scenery unsurpassed in any country
The distance from the North River to the Natural
Bridge is only six miles.
Returning, leave Buchanan at A NJ, and Lexiug-
ton at II A NJ Wednesday, Friday, and Sunday, and
arrive in Lynchburg at z M
Below card of Intermediate distances between
Richmond and Lynchburg, for fare and hours of ar
rival.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-01
As 50 -
AND nANVYTE TNT

Ia ROAD-CHANGE OF HOURS.-On and
after TUESDAY, December 23d, 1851, regular pas
senger train will run between Richmond and letters.
vile, connecting at Jetersvile with Fiagg & Co.'S
line OF Stages for Burkeville, Farmvile, Lynchburg,
Halifax Court House, Danville and Milton The
train will stop Tor passengers only at the following
points: Manchester, Rockf ED, Powhite, Robiou's.
Coal Field, Tomahawk, Powhaten, Appomaltox ri,
yer, SCOTS Shop. and Amelia Court House.
Leave Richmond three times a week, viz: Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturdays at.............S A. M
Returning, leave Jetersvle at. III 30 A. M
Children over 8, and not over IL years OF age, halt
price to any points except the two first named. Ser.
wants travelling by themselves must be furnished with
tive passes SO that be retained in the ofice
and 1t must be expressly stated the pass that they
are permitted to go on the freight train will
leave Richmond every Wednesday. Parties forward
ing goods must have them on the groundhe previous
evening.
N B.-The Stage leaves Jetersville every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, at IL, A. M and returning,
meets the cars at the point every Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday
For seats in the Stage to Lynchburg and ntermedi-
ate points, apply TO the Agent at the Danvlle Depot
richmond. 10 ensure seats, persons must be at the
once ana nave their names entered twenty minutes
before the cars leave.
Passengers not providing themselves with tickets
and neglecting to have their pames entered on the
way-bni, will be considered as way passengers and
charged an increased rate OF fare.
de lS--ts JOHN H. OSBORNE, Supt
RICHMOND AND PETERSRTTRG RATT
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-01
SG--. PASSAGE TO PORTS.

~E--S Pa SsAGE TO PORTS.
-Ez:seasfssz'1 MOUTH AND NORFOLK.-Chanpe
OF Honrs.-The swift and comfortable steamboat
CURTIS PECK, Captain John Davis, will on and
after this day, leave the wharf at Rockets every Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday mornings, at 81 O'Clock
precisely. Returning, the Curtis Peck will leave
Noriol every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at the
same hour.
Passage to Cokes d Grove Wharves. so
Do to Portsmouth and Norfolk 2 90
Children under IL years of age........ half price
Servants to any point above the Grove wharf L 90
Through. .-...................1 50
Meals. so cts. EACH
ocS HASKINS & LIBBY
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-01

= hIssOLUTiON.-The Co-partneIship existing
~ between the Subscribers, under the firm and style
of MORRIS & BROTHER, is dissolved by mutual
consent. The business OF the firm will be closed by
A. MORRIS, who has purchased the interest OF the
unor partner and is authorized use its in IL
Quotations a: MORRIS,
w. L. BAKER.
lst October 1851. oc4
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-01


"A UEEN CITY KANSAS agent Tor schoos
~ ley s. Hough's celebrated Queen City Hams,
am daily expecting my first supply, represented by
these world renowned curers TO be superior to any
former supply; the style and favor OF their Hams gain
ing them the premium the Worlds Fair they still
claim 10 have SIN all improvements.
Customers are requested to make early application
Tor supplies wanted. ,ou c,non
fe IL JOHN IL CLAIBORNE.
NE USiCAL.-P. II. TAYLOR is now OPEN
iva ing:
PIANO STOOLS AND CHAIRS, of rosewood
and mahogany carved and plain, covered in bro
catelI velvet, needle work, plush, hair, cloth, &c.
GUITARS, of Amer can, and Paris manufacture, from
Martin aud other celebrated makers.
MELODEONS, of a aud octaves.
FLUTENAS AND ACCORDEONS, from Parish
the best assortment ii the state.
ViOLlNS AN FLUTES, of every variety.
Strings Tor all Instruments new music Tor Pianos and
Guitars PHI TAYLOR,
Piano and Music Warehouse,
ocS i60 Main ST. opposite The Banks.
asROTON CALCLNED PLASTiGR.-25b bls
u fesh received by steamship City of r chmond
and Tor sale by RANKIN,
= 30 Corner 22d ana Water SITS.
esOifrs DIG. EsTEfS--Ihree sizes, an article
- that DO housekeeper should be without tor sale by
NJ ZIMMERMAN,
ia II Corner Main and IL h sts
slnCAsEs sTEGK LsCoRsGE, for sale by
~ f. % JAS. WINSTON. F
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-01

THvO PHYSICTANs.-Flu Medicinal Extracts
a prepared by PURCELL, LADD a. CO
Fluid Extract Of Sarsaparilla, ofiicnal
Iodde OF Sarsapsrilla. containing the virtues oil oui
fofficnal Extract and Iodine in one of its most ellei
bic and popular compounds
Fluid Extract Of Buchu
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-01

~ GORGE j. SUMNER, No. 8, FIFTEENTH
W ST., Importer and dealer in QUEENSWARE,
CHINA AND GLASS, would call the, attention.
OF Country Merchants TO MS extensive stock of
QUEENSW ARE, CHIN A and GLASS ofthe
shapes and patterns His stock is large and the
nety great be found in the city, and will be sold
as low prices as any where either n orth or South.
He respectfully solcts call. Special attention paid to
packing NH il!
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-01

MhENTISTRY.- II. EDMUNDS
MP Dentist has removed to his suite OF rooms,
second door above Mr.. Boshers Hall on the same side;
Persons wishing his services procure them in all
tte branches of the profession ia l3
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-01

These extracts combine in eligible FORM all the
valuable medical properties of the Drugs which they
represent, to the exclusion of their inert and useless
constituents and have met with approval from Physi-
clans here and in other sections of the State during
some years past, in which we have been preparing
them.
emo 25 % Main Il cnrner I4th
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-23
Z oroner,s Investigation.

r,fpESCE OF THE NATE OF THE OGDEN BURG.
At the inquest held last night at Erie, on
the body Of rt,le girl name unknown, the following
evidence Was given;
De Gross lfcNeH s,yoru-l rs, mate o. The propeller
OsGersbuTe; commenced niy watch at mitnisht about
the stesmer; she had red Ish' a'o1 eua - -
below had tho hgnts al the crossieeS ana HvN.'
,rrs hsbt in 'front.' when her thtee miles oists1t,
We we've steering for the Neland Cana snd lndsed rom
her course should Tass hs nile noftn o. hef' upon
nearing her she appe AIRED 20 sve changed hr cOu and 20
be mekipg bows: nov oTde ed e sasne % %
stopped this about ten minutes before the collision
seens that likely strike toes,her ordered the
engine 10 back. AID tho wheel put hno s-srooa'd
order: In shout minutes struck the SOW on o1I
vess, striking her between the forward sang way and ~nee
he oad sue; Did NJ; see " hear any person on
board ha when stpCk We rad n-afy stopped
H. Atlantic under m hesiway, aeT as,eitsnlng tn.I
our vessel wonG slDk went - the. relief sloush
we did not siers Of distress or hear her oe Tns
ppop pesns we e.d the Of persons board Aad IN
tie wafer her in sbOGt an hOur ner hfhs had
disappeared snd her how WI. under seI thoisn AeI sen
wss sight ana ell three OF her cecss cans sonS de arc
took off al the reTsc who bad r-msined on her all now
our engaged In picking up those IN shs wster
the wreck bespns beats inside the circle ana talns We got
board all LIVING persoos mo were n no ssI .od on hs
steamer PROBABLY two hundred OF the aud one
huud-d from the lakes the Atlantic rem nned IA the 'ime
petition when we lsft her
Cr,fon by rrcrIf you had given an orter 10 s'sr-
hoard the helm I've minutes soccer "sua 'h' oO0" nave
.1n.'srr-I, undoubtedly would rot.
sTATrarNr OF THE SECOND NATE on THE At
LANTIC.
The following is the statement OF James
Carney the second mate Of the Atlantic, Who Vas on
watch a, the time of the collision
NJ, Cqrny i ~ss second mate OF tue Ausane Ga
IN. psht Of the cohsoo; was ny waeh on dsos 'ns
~.s,ber wss sroiy ho.n 60: lime o. 'ssnns 80 ..as
r.Mshs enc mile fifteen mnufes stter s.E,os eas roin,
made the prspsllers hsh nearly eo'as GA me 'coa
hoe vvss ss,ss southwest b. wrs our ssaAd course
~hsa sw the procelleSs light which 80 d'u: pst c,s
s.r ss,,, 81 "a, ~ OF vss soa.s~ss, ess fa's-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-23
fBJ telegraph
FURTHER PARTICULARS.
Additional Names Of the Saved aud Lost.

AddltlOnaf Names OIL inc SuFcu IVSts
BUFFALO, Saturday, Aug. 2l-loA.
The following are additional names OF
cabin passengers who were saved
L.. CRrPPEN, of Codwa.er, Mich.
JAMES RUSSELL, New York.
g. T. BUSHNELL Of Green Co, Ny.
RoBERr MONTGOMERY, New York City.
j. w. SHOOK, Madison, NY.
O. r. HORN Chester Co, Penn.
c. II GREEN Green Bay, Wisconsin,
WIN. HOGAN, Detroit
Rev. SAMUEL HASKELL, Detroit.
ILL., WRIGHT, Brooklyn, NY.
JOHN F. BLAKE, Keriden, Conn.
Miss AULD, Frankfort, n. y.
Mr.. TITUS and SOD, Detroit
Mrs ELLIS, Chicago.
r. WILSON.
Mr.. KIRBY and S HASKELL, Detroit
B.F. LAWRENCE and wife, Bslvdere.
J. PADpock and wife, Oakland
w BIRDSNI, Grand Rapids.
WILLIAM J. HULL, Albany.
Miss BUNYEA, Henrietta, y.
JOSIAH Brock, Wright Brocky.
L. JCI J.. PECK, Rome.
Among those known or suppo,eolto be lost, are
Miss LATIIRoP, OF Buffalo.
Lieut.. LASGDoN, Of Buffalo.
Master Rollins, of Buffalo.
Miss ABIGAIL STANLEY, aged II, OF New-Nork.
MARY J. ScAMMoN, Of Milwaukee, aged T. years.
Miss DUP, of Csnsda, eyed Is years.
Among the incidents of the calamity are the
following
MIR. AARON SUTTON of NewYork City, was
provided with two life preseVers. One OF
these he fastened on his wife, and while 40 dong
some one snatched the other one away. Mr. SUIT
ton seeing the boat sinking got his wife OIL into
the lake. and taking his two lite children, followed
her. Mrs. Sutton was buoyed up by the life pre-
server and partly by swimming, and clinging to
floating articles. Mr.. Sutton preserved his chill
dren until all were picked up by boats.
One young lady jumped from the steamer and
would have been drowned but for the exertions Of
sman, supposed to be one of the emigrants,) who,
Selling board, plunged into the water, and catch
ing hold Of the ladys hair, managed to get her on
to the side Of the steamer, when she was taken on
deck. The poor fellow, however, sank from ex-
haustion and was drowned.
Three hands OF the steamer who could not
swim tore off the pinnacle box, took out the COM
pass. ard throwing the box overheard, jumped INTO
the water and chung around it. They were sew
eral times compelled, for self preservation, to kick
from them drowning men and women, some 30 or
40 Of whom at different times had hold of their
legs. They were taken up afeer being 20 minutes
in the water by their own boat. At the same
time they found the body Of little girl III years
old floating on plank. She had her arm around
the plank snd her head en- it as il asleep, but she
was quite dead. The body was taken to Ene'
Mr.. l.. ID. CRlprEN OF Michigan saved two ie-
uae passengers by breaking through the deck
into their state rooms, which were filling with
water.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-23
From the Fishing Ground.

The schooner Mary Niles, Capt. Pool,
arrived yesterday from the Bay of 81 Lawrence Capt
F. Informs that the steamship Devastation Will not
allow the fishermen fsh In thu Bay of Chslsur He
aud others driven out There were plenty OF tat
msckere there, six or se7en miles from the shore and
had he been allowed TO sh he could have filled his
sci with three four hundred barrels whereas he only
brOuehi home one hundred The Captain otthe Devas
tston told Capt Pool that be should not allow them to
fish in the Bay OF Caaleur within three miles OF any
Of the bays.
Most OF our vessels were obliged % go TO the Devas.a
ton whenswer toe Capt ain wished 10 speak with them;
and II they old not come he would fire shot at them
The first time the the Mary Niles,
she fired gun, when Capt Pool ran up his flag sec.
end gun fred, when Capt /. supposed be wanted
him 20 hesyo to- In order 10 board him. and ne accord
ngly did 90 this sooner done, however, than
shot came booming his bow. Cap! Pool then ran
for the steamer, when the Captain told him what
have stated above. The officers OF the steamer wers
making every Effort TO catch the vessels and resorsd TO
many tricks In order TO entrap them. Among other
things the officers of the cutter when they boarded
vessel II she six miles from the shore,
,oouid feel Of the fishing tines 10 see il they uere ret
The schr. PILOT, Wilson, which was reported 10 have
been taken, arrived home Yesterday. Capt Wison
confirms the story that the fishermen were driven gu,
of the Bay Of Chaleur The schr. Yorktown, Barn
ham, arrived Thursday reported the cutter Netley
Capt Crowell. as passing through the Gut when ne
came out. We may therefore soon expect y hear OF
Illegal seizures this Crovell is the officer who
seized tho Tlber last fall and the Helen Maria month
since both of wi ch Illegal. Capt Burnhsm did
not 80 into the Bav of Cbaleur within any Of the
headl and limits and therefore did not receive any no
tce from the cutters.
By a letter received In town Yesterday from Char.
!otstOwn T. f. l., learn that the crew OF the schr.
Florida OF this port which had been carried Into that
place state that they going Into one of the hsr.
bors on the north Of the island for wosd and
potatoes when the cutter came along and seized the
vessel. They hal been fishing tina. day outside the
limits and had dressed their fish before going 10, bu,
bad neglected to put several barrels OF them below
deck They bad not been infringing on the tresy snd
did not suppose they would be seized when the boat
from the cutter boarded them. Had they suspected
the object of they would have escaped, as
they could outsail her Toe people at the Island
said 10 be much lncensed At this outrage.
Gloucester Telegraph, Aug 2l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-23

Mr. Ball 10 tsse bald If hin. Mr. p. Hi .o--out per
ceivlps thai hr drawn a knife told Mr.. Tayos Of IL
who Immediately sprhng from bis horse and drs wing
pistol from th POCKET, shot the negro dead At bis Test
Richmond Times.
-" HGi Columbia," &c.
TIE Urea FIRE.-The Utica Osberrer
estimates n. loss BY the fire the nigb. of the lsh
folows Lewis lawrence, from sSOuc 70 s2oVO
said hot Insured kissans store house oss sl5O To-
sarance IN the ftna at Hartford for l,OD; " vas
owned nv A B. Johnson hr ksssm had BLOOD in
sured In the Howard bis stock Rockwell * Ferry,
lau 5000; insured at Hartford for 500. Huboel
& Curren bad hides burned 10 the value NJ o., 30 :;
injured in the Long leland and Hartford Conpsnles
D. NJ Garfield & Co, cotton goods, only partial loss
insured In the H0ssrd for sl,500 VIM Kiug.oury,
loss 8 COO insured fnr 8 300 Hart Mun.on, loss
$50; insured In the Una d. Tnmeruan, Insured
In tie HUDSON Ri7er Company for $500.
Rev. Henry GILEs.-We are glad 10
bear thst this eoor-uI lecturer and writer has entirely
recovered hts health. ard Is COW lee nring In hnne
His orat before the Literary Societies Of Unioo
College Il represented 10 have been Of uncom non
hrisncy and power thrilling the hearts rs well as
filing the minds OF bis audience He has written We
believe, course IT lectures for the coming
son. Mr. Giles resides at present In Bucssport, Me
Boston Transcript.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-23
Meeting Of the Survivors or the Atlantic.

Much feeling prevails at Erie, and great
excitement EXITS sgains, the steamer. AZ meeting Of
the survivors. the following among other resolutions
were passed:
Rsolred, That would call the attention the public
In particular 10 the ioeicency Of soealeo f-pr---rver
which totally useless the truth OF which bitterly
prOged 70 Of the uniOunses who trus,s1 Themselves
10 their fa0cied security.
S4Reored That express a. the gos neg
ect and criminal niscobdUct Of the the
boat Atlantic not providing fsc-. 70 at 'rd
board The mean. Of saving their lives We con-
.de the OF sufficient nnmner Of boi,, 70 mold the
passenger contingency Tx. the present, ard Of
other loose msenss to be wsntoa tampeng win human
life and that the OF he unfortunate boat 'Oud be
held the public who ave cast sHde these
siderad3n from in difference TO the lives p4ced IN their
care.
Rssolred That the lose Of the steamer Atlantic the
night Of the 10Th August IL calamity Of such over
whsnng and hesen6ns character th.t the voic. OF al
outraged puoc Inadequate 20 ts expression and ths a.
citizens OF Erie dee the authorities - once 70
proceed the officers and are 20 be found
within limits Of this country Who employed upon
the Atlantic propeller Ogfenbnrs that the >ae OF the
collision may be correctly sscertsinec.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-23

ut's aer the propeller sr--k twenty IN.
wheel the lArbosrd side hesrd the ennng - Of II.
propeller rnR about this time a struck gave
de 70 the hslmmsn 10 steer her for tie ssoe which va,
within four miles then down the ua1 deck 70 sse
II co7d eueoverthe eS ent OF and rsturns. in
neds,eIy the upper deck; Mr. Bodsstt sr,t nat. wa
then Of the iohoose and ols hi she v ana ne
ordered 20 below and II she was filing ts-n
into the steerase which IL forward found no water
on the noo bu: could not the hatch look below
then returned " tn. freehold and water ush N in in
carrying with IL coal then went 70 is.-
ing her with and freight 10 tbs
to relieve the leak found il impossible she settling
forwards then returned 70 the hurricane deck aad heard
Captain Petty giving orders those clnGreg,tsc
keep quiet Orders then syen re. the two boats
which were on the hurricane deck ready snd also the
ing boat The sesmer settled gsduay and should ldee
u all oftwenty minutes water cane ~ 70
hurricane deck should think 1t 81 least halt 81 hour
after we were struck before the propeller WITHIN hail
ing distance Had the propeller. when r saw her put
her wheel e:po.t we skonld have eleared her.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-23

THE CITY FATBERs.-These worthy
gentlemen are returning slowly 10 the City, ard will ap
pear In the Of e days upon the broad steps Of
the City Hall and In the sacred porche, Of the Tea
Room, the scenes Of their moral and physical glory.
The corridors OF the Hall have been remarkably silent
for the as. three weeks aud the hangers about
complain tia, the plses Is ntOlerably dull there Is
bribery 70 bullying vote buylns 10 juggling Of con-
tracts no fun whatsoever 81 enlven the suny hours.
To escape this duness the hs.hsunters occsslonaly
20 over 10 Tsmmauy 70 see the progress OF harmony
between tbs hard and soi,sselet Denocescy az de-
veoped In the scnnmage OF Friday night last and
other memorable occasions.
Bat the Fathers coming back sud brushing up for
the September session. They have kept very soy In re
gard 10 their Intentions but there large amount Of
business of importance to be faced, and lively session
must come as a mater Of course.
There Will be time about the Eighth avenue Rail-
road Affair." unless the srtfu dodge IN the Board Of As
sistanu shall smother the action Of Compton Co. and
allow the whole mater to stand IL did before the al,
tempt 10 dispossess Petrsrev Co.
Then there will be the Broadway Railroad, upon
which report will probably be made, accompanied BY
document remonstrsnces, &C. without end. 1T 10 now
reported that the Committee viii be divided and lha.
one report VII be u favor Of the road and against
but which win be the majority We cannot guesa-
Whatever the result may be In Com nittes, the general
oplnion that no charter viii be granted BY the Alder
men. But these Of course are mere guesses, which
time VIII prove hight or wrong
The dry condition Of the streets viii call for ss.en.
don nd election v ct hand Ne mar hope Tor sous
measure Of rsformL
The ess,edrivisg nuisaacs ought 10 Be attended to
10, We esa hardly hope for TIA.
tbs exfsusoo Of the 6txtaAs. Railroad Into fsrs.