davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-19

The Treasury Note bill will be pressed 10 svo~
in the Senate to. morrow, though there viii b
strong effsrt to limit relief 10 immediate wants.
The Presidest has been urged 10 crafty he
South BY not recognizing Gov. Walkers resissshoa
and removing him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-19

LADY who has been cured of great nervous de.
billy Of misery, desires TO make known to
al eow sueitIs the Of relief Address nolons
stamp 70 psy return postage:
Mrs. MARY DEWITT, Boston, Mass,
and the prescription viii be semi free BY next post.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-19

HANDSOME AND SEASONABLE PRESENTS
Wives who make their husbands charming Holiday
yet in fancy needewok should
procure . pair Of CASTRELLs GENTLEnENs EMBRoiDERtD
SrP,R them ready by the resde the return OF
their lords days business toll Or
what besurul aft pair Of these slippers would be from
mother sister brother of from lady II an
intimate gentleman friend They wonderfully cheap too;
quite ohesp and durable CASTRELLs celebrated twelve
and fourteen shilling Ladies' Caters No slS Broadway be-
tween 18th and 32thss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-19

GENTS CRAvATS, TIES, new Paris styles Scars
French suspenders aud Linen Cambria Handkerchief i'm
pores and manufacturers stockseiRg at retail thirty pc
cant less thar former prices stock by JAN
CARL LUM. No. SlS Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-19

PRoY. ALEX. G. BARRY's TnIeOPHEROUs
the and shsapsA srsiols n, Dressing Besutyins
CesninS Csrtns Prssegvng and Restoring tbs Hair Ladies
~ for ~ al Druggists and Psrfsmsrs hrO th
vo<A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-19

HOLIDAYS. IS ana -. f1OLlDhlS'
CLOTH
Corner of John and Eassau-sts.
Clothing o all kinds 10 per cent ess than cost OvEkcoAT
RACLAHs, &c &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-12
NETTING or DROFERS.

meeting Of Drovers and Stock Dealers was neid
isst ever ing at the Girsrd House. IL was called IN
corss qu, pee Of the various Railroad Compsnes nsV1g
recently combined tcgs Their and materially aovaIcsu
the prices Of transporting live stock. By coneel. VI
action in concentrating the business over one Iouse,
ard thereby Withdrawing large amount OF ous'a.s
from other routes il was thought that the COMMUNICATION
can be eventually broken up.
Mr.. Isaac r. LODER Of Iudiana, was ca 'Seu o ii
msn ard Mr.. II. r. Smith Of Illinois, was appoin'0'
Secretary. c;~,.. an.
On motion Of JAMES McBBrDE, tn. Cha,imsn ~
poll te6 Messrs. Peterson aud Call OF lodana %
Mr.. Michel. Of Illinois, Committee 70 prepare i'e'
lutiors. ..
Tie Committee, after retiring few minus, re-
ported the following, witch were adoP'ed u"eA''
moutly: -,...a o,. s,or,
Rec lied That Committee Of Eve ~ sppon'eo os ~
nuuos OF troa Iowa one fromI Kentucky one ION I
IN New. iori, 70 soaf,r szd haIeEs WIN nA- ~
RreA ThA. sA be the duty Of such COMMITTEE 70 70
direction the &c, OF of their friends epEase VI W
business In such WAY a. they deem besr VIZ" " 90
ttoyirr the prsssat railroad coubtrstoh. - = -,,r 80.
beso.red TAL- we Will AT in eoEeefs WI" ''' ' ~
,be direction c. said COGmiitee. 81
The ChIirn Sd spponted rs saG Comnasiee 49, =
Jsues N,RIiGe. Edwin Nichols, Train Caldwell, D. T.
Miles sId L Il. Richardson. :, ..;ors vail.
The Couuiit.e aye to confer With the Vanous iei,
II sd con panies; ascertain the oest -.
Gee be made al report the resua ~ euou,s, - 'as
growers ana stock dealers in orde' ina, ~! Ay %
ctbtyste ttsr business IS tar es ps'D's over one
rpg.s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-12

completely In errshog cat Of tie part every rsrics
CT romance, and every trait Of poSie msainess ~ H.
Bnotansr. We have lever .een IN sct,r vsoee GEE.
csrtop Of the character was 90 devoid Of poetss
beauty and so thoroughly Su:cter.boyisA - shss 81
tie individual urder COZ alteration
Mr.. Buchsrsn's fsa.s Of style are teo aumsroas 10
te here inven,ored .. legh. In the quiet psssasSs
he lie rot 80 ohjec.iopsbls indeed, one or I've
OF TIE shorter scenes 10 The second act srs detvieg
OF positive coumesdst;ou, but his idea Of sxprs~isg
all sorts passion strcsg emotion seems 10 b ross
ug, rsv'ns ard rantirg about the stage HE tws-
year old con which has mvistingiy stirred up bet.
rets ntis. The comparison Is rot particularly sls
CANT but il Is vey expressive In pure, undi gpise&
rsrt Mr. BucAsnaa he's noriva butts himself soes."
We hope that we may zee reason to srssk more
'svorsbly Of bic after perfcImsaces vAiih ~ d.
cersipiy take occasion to witness IN which csse -
one ~l more Willingly 'peak words OF oomnssdasiea
than 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-12
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

The T'ropotore was executed last night by Nine Is
Grange and the three new artists, Mue. Angri and
Messrs. b gpsrdi and Ardavani. The performance Of
Nine. La G,apge in this opera is too familiar to re-
quire notice. The most notable thing Of the evening
was Nine. ADgri as Azucena. All other voices hith-
erto heard in the part canpo compete with hers for
depth ard force. 1t is really something new 10 the
uusico dramatic busicess to hear voice 80 trane1-
a solid contralto-in such character. Wnet the
composer really meant only come forth when such
an organ is put in requsition to represent the fierce
aboriginal expression of the Egyptian vagrant. TIE
appreciation of Nine Angri was adequate for she re-
ceived the extraordinary honor of being twice called
forward after her opening scena and duet was
great perfornsnc The tenor Bignardi, has good
voice aid sings WELL He does not rico into grandeur
but has certain fervor which is pleasing. AS an art
list, be holds an excellent place. He was much sp-
psuded. Mr. Ardavani, the baritone, sings well
enough but is deficient in voice. Breadth, force and
c,esrrees are required for the semi savage Counts
lcve ard wrath and we did rot fad these qualities In
the fcation Of the character. The audience,
without being crowded, was brilliant.
An English opera is to be performed after the debut
Of Mr.. Fomes. Next Saturday morning there is
to be grand matnee-corcert, opers-ltaiao, En-
elsh-of varied attractions. Friday is advertised as
The third gala night" What that means we don't
knov
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-12
ALDERMANIC NOMINA TIONS.

The nominations Of the Republican party for Alder
men were TO have been made last evening, in accord
snce with the programme published by the General
Committee. No public announcer ents of the pace.
Of the meeting of the Nominating Conventions were
made, and the reporters unable to learn 10 most
instarce where the meetings held If they were
held at all. The following is the result of their
lahore:
First District The Convention met, made no nom
nations and Adjourned to Thursday next at O'Clock
s.No - Ann street.
THnd District Convention met at the Museum
Hotel corner of West Broadway ard Franklin street.
Jeremiah Beson, Corn. II. Crane and Henry Morgan
were supported for nomination, but being unable to
ssree, the Convention adjourned to meet again next
week.
Fifth Observation-Disclosures VIM Tucker was renon,-
mated for the Office and the nomination he accepted.
Sirth Distrid.-Mr Thomas Bennett Of the Four
teenth Ward was unanimously nominated for Alderman
Of this District.
Eighn Distria-Ssmuel T. Mckinney was nomi-
mated in this District unanimously.
Fourteenth Observation-Disclosures Valentine was re-
nominated by unanimous vote.
Fifteenth District-Jsmes Owen, the candidate OF
the American party, unanimously adopted by the
Republican Cow ention.
iSirtGenk District --Ex- Councilman Clifton Of the
Second Ward was nominated by the Convention unan-
imously.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-12
THE RECENT STORM AND FLOOD

Fra The Assns Jss,Es, Nos II.
pmipg the past well there have been heavy rains
throughout the counties on the line OF the Ere Cacsl
aid Central Railroad west Of Syracuse. On Nesdey
GENE the most terrific storm Of all. II began early q
the mosnipg. The rain fell In torrents, sccompsnisd
by violent gale roofing up Trees. bowcg down chsa-
rtys, destroying fences ard SHEDS, and IN come M
s'arces unroo6ng houses.
The storm was Immediately followed BY the heavy
freshefs ard foods. Rivers ana creeks br-.t their
usual boundaries, submerged the adjorieg fields and
swept away bridges, miEdsms, and ws s ep.
posed their resist!ess course. Canal embanko eats
ard railroad culvers shared IN the comm on rnin, Lead
ing sgain to new disasters. Mad communicates w.
completely cut CT yesterday in that eect,os, aad =
even yet so much Interrupted that the full exfept o.
demsge done cannot be ascertaiped.
East Of Palmyra and east Of Newark several bersks
in the Canal occurred. TIE damage can hardly BE- re-
paired in lees than Eve dave.
The present food h the greatest known In forty
year, tie high water reaching houses and bans peysr
before touch ed by it, Nearly the whole track oil tne
railroad from Weedsport tCayugs county to . mile
this side Of Newark (wsyne county. distance q
tive nty five mies was at ore time under water. n
places the water stood at the depth OF four fse
This was csu,ed by the giving way OF the bsnk' Of
the Cara submerging every thing in the nsisheos-
hood.
From The Strocme Josrns. Nozzle.
That tract Of country stretchicg from Geneva 70
Buffalo was subjected to heavy and consssns
crsnohirg rain from Sunday morning tul Men
day evening, without an hours cessafcef
The &C nee queDce is the whole country s hoocen, and
the destruction Of property must necessarily be very
great. both on the old and new roads between here
ana Rochester. The travel has, in consequence OF
the damsge done to cuverts been suspended fcr
several bou but by this evening or Tomorrow morn
irg the trains will run on their usual time.
Men in large numbers are engaged on both road ne
pairing speedily possible, the damsges. The Gen.
esee River swollen Exceedingly by the RAIN and wss
for while feared Ale railroad bridge over that srvsu
at Rochester would be swept away; bat We uadef-
stand that it is thought the worst passed. Never.
A. r..l;< Ia ,a lfaaf tpha
there been such terrible and steady rainstcrn - The
ono which has just passed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-12
MESSAGE OF GOVERkOR BROWN OF
GEORGIA..

Gov. Brown OF Georgia, in his inaugural address,
dwes with great deal of emphasis upon the dement's
resulting to the State and especially the northwestern
district Of it, by tie construction of the Atlantic and
Western Railroad. This road was constructed by
means furnished from the State Treasury, and the
Governor is evidertlyn favor of the extension OF sm-
lar ssss.ance-" taking care that the Safe Is amply
to other roads, especially such as may open
IN Intercourse between Medgeville aud the Gulf OF
Mexico. Whist the State shall do with the Adsntic
and Western Ra lroad now they heye built it, seems,
however to be disputed question. Shall 1t remsn
the property OF TIE State and be managed under the
direction Of the Executive shall It be placed no
der the control of special commission or shall the
State lease Il, or sell it to company The Governor,
on the whole, favors the sale Of the road to compa
ny, IN whose hands he thinks il would be very
profitable, but insists upon equal distribution
of the stock, as he cannot consent 10 eco
any company of Northern or foreign capi
falists snatch so rich prize out OF the hands
Of the people of Georgia. He also recommends
sains upon the purchasers in the matter OF tolls, and
that the money to be received for it be protected by
consi uicnal amendment from "hasty and improvi-
dent legislation, and be reserved to meet the State
debt and TO constitute school fand-of which, as well
provision for its colleges the State is represented
much in need. 10 the mean time, he thinks the net
eanirgs might be applied to reducing the Stats tax.
As TO Federal mstters the Governor proposes to
ssrd by the principles Of the Nebraska bill and to be
ready TO cary out the stern DEGREES of the .orgs
Convention of 1850 for repressirg the aggressions Of
Northern fansiicim. What those stern dscrees"
we're, we have quite forgotten, and probably large
part Of the people Of Georgia are no bs,tsr off.
The va!edioa ny address OF Gov. johnson of TenOes-
Zee and the inaugural of his successor Gov. Harris
9s before Us, but they contain nothing Of interest
They are entirely devoted to compliments and politics.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-12
GREAT RISE OF THE WESTERN RIVERS.

FROM The Cincinnati Commercial
The rain poured down in torrents on SATURDAY
Yesterday the ather cloudy with every Sot ~
ton Of more rain. The river commenced swelling
ary on Saturday morning. and up 10 dusk last eveo-
ing bad risen nearly five feet:
Licking River poured out in torrents on Saturday.
sweeping Of copsideIab property. We DO not 70.
member hsYipg seen II 20 turbulent during tue pas
ten years Except on the occasion of the breaking up
Of the Ice last Wipet and the year preyious. Al Fal
mouth the railroad bridge was 30 badly dsnsged ~
TO stop the psssege of trains over IL.
The rains have doubtless extended throughout tho
West, and we anticipate abundant water out OF tue
Cumberland rivers for all boating purposss.
The last arrivals from Louisville and Madisoe
report all the tributaries pouring out freely. -
dsy or two TIE Falls will sgsn be navgable Tor tho
argest class Of steamers. To-day there WI NOT %
l. "a than ten feet bence to Louisville. The North
erner nom Memphis. found ak feet in the lower and
eight feet in the upper part OF The river.
From The Ci.einned Gasens.
The rain has swollen the river here sir feet hvo
inches I'D 10 dusk last evening" equal 10 three nchee
per hour since il first commenced to rse The Horny
Graft from Pittsburgh last evening the last VI amer
down., reports heavy rains from Wheeling down, an
he Scoto and other side streams below Portsmouth,
running out heavy swells.
Mr. Henry r. EversOp, OF this city who a'riveo
from Ptsburg by rail night before last. says the rs
Of Friday night and Saturday mornisg was general.
and that the river at Pittsburgh swelling rapidly
wien be left. With over eight feet and half water IN
the channel Mr.. T. Informs that steGm boatmen a.
Pittsburgh are calculating on great depth OF water
AT that point the rains have extended up into ne
me untsips We shall not be surprised to hear OF a.
least twenty feet Of water by dispatches this evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-12
THE BROADWAY THEATER.

Mr. Mexican Buchanan the tragedisn, an ac>Or
whose name has of late beeuunfamiiar to cistiautic
theater goers, commenced an engagement at the
Broadway Theater on Monday evening of this week
Mr. Buchanan has been absent from America for
number Of years, during which time he has been de-
lectatipg the ipsular inhabitants of Australia and
England. 1t is truly gratifying to the friends OF
the gentleman to learn from certsia newspa-
porial representations that his artistic exer
,iors lave in those countries been appreciated
and highly commended. It is Indeed graft
5yipg to u.s. who have acquaintance with the emf
ZEN. trsgediap, to learn tina. somewhere upon the
globe there exists people who can take substantial
delight in the stage gyratons oil Nh. Mchean bu
chanan. 1t opens up new feature in anthropoiosy,
ana shadows forth place where humber OF our
theatrical stars Who TO our urenlghteDed sense are
among the lesser fights Of the dramatic armament may
pos,bly receive reverence aud worship as lumnares
of the very fret magnitude
srce the recent bursting forth Of Mr. Buchanan as
.tsr upon our dramatic horizon, he bas appesre In
three parts, all Shakespearian, " Macbeth, which Is
announced for fought completing the quartete'
Lear" Hamlet" and "Oihello' have been re'pec-
lively persoaated by tle grea. trasedan. The audi
erces have as TO numbers been far, and tue eppsue
generous the great attractions q other houses ne'
withstaf Dig.
The tragedy of "Othello," as cast last night, ws9
an attract We advertisement, as anneunce1, although
ore ortw, o. the leading members Of the company
were ruacoun.ably absent when tho curtain went Up,
AID The If places were supplied ~ others.
The Moor of Venice, 81 drawn by Shakespeare,
! ouli ever cary with him certain sympathy OF tho
,udieres IN spite of his underiebe weakness aud bis
creve1s trust in the sLparte statement OF 20 inter-
etsa pessn For the cake Of poetry and tes require
meats of TIE trsgic drama, are unwilling to believe
in sse manliress and nobility Of man WAC suspects
his wife without reason and aarders her without proc
Of her culpabty. Blu. at the same tire We Ike, for
the rake Of the hGnsutes to think that he "a made
II dupe Of scoasdrel .hAs he believes the SANDER.
sgsns. Desdemsns urvilling'y, and tina. hs commits
tie great crime agsinst her life ony *hep he s gosded
past human endurance by dre Jealousy which he com
bats asa tenprg dsnoD and struggles With TO the "a
az be would With the angel Of death. We would IKE
to lock upSn Oihsgo as deepy. wropged and iDlheo
man if the sciOr who personsses the character Wi %
kird es0ugh to grant thai ertineRtsl privilege
Bri O.h.No, according 10 Mr.. buchanan "a ~
diyidual who cstches with eager JOY NJ TIE hs'
| Lieon spoinst his wife who nur'es hi' JeA'U''
new found treasure; who secretly g'oaH over P'-a
Of vengeance he has devised, snd who par'a'' ''a'
plsn 70 its murderous termination WITH Tue o'i u'S
tense;tv ard brutal love OF blood when chaac'enhe
| s,,, i,ov in search Of "a MUS with llys telers
w. bsx. never s.eu % OthslIo who suoceeded o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-12
THE ELECTION.

III, AJesy Aads makes the majority for the Demo.
.,.,ic ticket 1895. II gives the Republicans 10
,.smber Of the Senate to IA Democrats. two Amsn-
can, spd one Independent and 50 Assembymen to Of
pspocrs's, and 9 Amerioaua
TIC Evening Journal, judging from those sfesay
received, thinks the official returns are not hkey
greatly vary the result from what has been pre'0'''
reported. ,..-;,, n
The official vote Of the let Asssmoy D',','O' "
OK ndsga shows that Frss.e Rep is s'ec.eo " oM'
vote. The Assembly il 30 closely divided ,ol' yVo,,
that hs spgls vote may ssd probably Il oi'en asc'as
he ise of important measures Volumes 0ouia no'
Give stronger commentary than this fact on tue iI
sortarce that attaches to the action OF every osle
vot<r en- election dsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-12

Ro,erpY OF TIE GOSHEN BAsK.-0n Tuesday
night the Goshen Bar was burslHious'y entered sro
robbed Of -? ,0i2 in bills and 80 70 10 srsci' Inc
morty was deposited in the cafe, which was itst.nea
with three locks ard in order to set al 1t the rooos"
bored hole through The door 0. the safe between us
'ocis, by wAch means they ware able to pour IN eng
6cien; powder 10 blow the fss,enirss to pieces 80
clue to the perpetrs'ors has been forhdi n'.P
posed, bswevsy, that tbey. were persons We.
quairted with She locality. The sttes o, He $40.
belong. mostly to the rioa farmers o. ,ns .oy'
,mopc whom the robbery sauses no nte e.o ~"1S~
Oftbs nor ey stolen, s2l. lse was In oi0s o,'ny $500
Bars-si $40 being in ton ard "en,y a0"1 n,s az.
SIG s3a in oDe, two and 3'e dollar a,is, % IN
amount. ,sere 500 10 mut'ia'se o.H, ~" :" y.."
49,, pa,t, 81 fSs % was IL specie, mostly gold
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-12

The reports together with detailed history of the
read, were received srd adopted, aud on motion or
dered printed in pamphlet form for distribution among
the stockholders.
The President informed our reporter that during the
year st passed eight millions of passengers had
been conveyed over this road.
TIE following Directors and Inspectors were elected
for the present year:
Di,ecto,s-Wiian A. Darling William Remsen. Henry r
Reusep Henry Hart Samuel Jaudon William H. Weh5 Ge,.
@ Waters Csrksou Potter. Wilson O. Hunt. Matby q.
LsIe Peer MeAlartiu John 8. Hobby. VIM. Valentine
Ispsctcys-Richsrd williamson John L. Everitt, Richard
GRAY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-12
fBy Telegraph
THE FRESHET-DAMAGE TO CENTRAL X. IL.
TRACK

ALBANY, Wednesday, Nov. II Is5'.
The rair storm west Of this place hss proved very
deAyrctive Several cuyerts on the Contra Railroad
are broken. The bridge the Genesee at koches-
fer wss fer long time considered to DO In Danger.
All tIsirs for the West have been dsis,ed ono
freight train brain broke through culveh at Wesds.
mort and six cars loaded With grain were pfeciptsted
into ditch No person vas Injured.
The rain is spoken Of a. be heaviest known for
eaIs The canal breaks overflow the road, ano no
hopes are entertained that the old road between Syrs
cuse ard Rochester will be- pasesbe tonight; ana -
il IL a ain will lesve here at o'clock p. M
We have nothing new fIcm The West in regard %
IRE fieshet. The Central Road Is still obsTucted and
no trains are going out.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-12
sNEv- DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY NOVEMBER H. 1851

The Rsc,,tary Dir. Smith. informed our reocrse,
thst rreyjou. 70 the sdvsnce which weat into eject
te Let Of this month j. cost to transport load OF
cattle Iestimstd to weigh Ben tuns ssout si7s. from
Sprir geld Illinois TO New York. With the savsaoe
il now co.ts, from tie same pace. about $50 II i.
also optional with the companies 70 make an sddihoral
advsrce Of go.
TIE neetirg was very unanimous 10 tteT desefmi,
ration 10 break down the combination ana secure, II
possible, return to the old prices ASter some con-
veisson as TO the mode of pr ceedirg 10 brng this
sbo-t, tie meeting was adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-12

CsnPn.NE AcciDIyr tx Dwisios srFyta-,n'
ptws depot No. - Division street, ecc"pSa ~ A'.
Josepk csupbeT printer, a. aews depS' 40 '-.Ss
store, was las. eveuii damaged by IRE ee@ea ~
blowing up q a csropteus Emp. Ihe ssO's 49,
was blown out and tia stock eos'Hs''H't 'sa"s "a
No insurance.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-12

IowA.-An the osaIties in Iowa bave been heard
from, except two snail cree and tho aepneuesa ma
oriy is 1855. Both branches OF the Legislature are
Republican haSsnate staaaiog Republican y Deoso-
cratic IA; Houaa, Republican a., Democratic 90 Ths
secures tie election % Rrsbicsa L ni'ed S'Sss
Senator, to e tie place Of Gen Jones.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-12
rREsHET IN THE susQuEHANNA RIvER.

ELNIRA, Wednercay, NOV; IT; i"H-,P. y.
The track imme diately adjoining the ElnIa bncges
has been washed away fJr about three lspgths Of
rail- and the water Is 60 high In the river as to render
the bridge rnpssssble for trains. The water now
subsidipa, and part Ct the bridge hiss been car.
nasssbre Tor cara We learn that portion Of the
bridge near Coming hiss been washed away bat have
met vel received the particulefp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-12
ANIMAL MEETING OF THE THIRD AVE
NUE. RAILROAD COMPANY.

Tie fourth snrusl meeting Of the stockholders
ihe Third avenue Railrosd Company held yestsr-
day aferr oon, at their oc., of Third avenue
and Sixty.6rst street. The NEE ding W. organized By
choosipg Thurlow Weed, Chairman, and Henry s.
Burger, Secretary.
TIE President Mr.. WV. A. DARLING, submitted the
arpusl report Of which the foil wing is abstract
The busness the yesr ending Oct 81. 1857 hes been
follows: =.
Receipts from Passengers. e+Syrs 9s
Hsccipts from otlsr IS $50 IS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-12

= suvau, We, i7l bv.hesso the acre for five scres
SoS this wss sworn BY three di.ints.essed end re
Ue ~, starvipg population 10 ne, and will
w. tsem ctrn bread until they cry enough.