davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-28
NO BENTLEY
HON. AARON V. BROWN, THE POSTMASTER
GENERAL,

HON. AARON V. BROWN, THE POSTMASTER
GENERAL.
Postmaster General Brown has now performed the
duties Of his Office for length of time sufficient to
enable those fomlar with the affairs of our postal
department, to judge whether he Is likely to fulfill
the high expectations which his friends had formed
in regard TO his administration We hardly need to
say that those connected with the department have
found those expectations realized and the selection
Of the President justified and the public in general
will agree that this important trust has fallen into
eminently able hands
Our Postmaster General has brought to the duties
of his highly responsible position a comprehensive
well furnished mind, and has shown that he pos
sessess those rare qualities which enable him mas
ter the brOadest operations aud minuetest details Of
the postal service. 1t is fortunate that when our
mail arrangements have become so extensive, and
are increasing in magnitude with the growth Of the
country, that person well fitted to take charge
Of them could be found for the position and it is al
so fortunate that we have President who possesses
the sagacity and judgment to bring such men into
the service Of the nation The selection and ap-
pOintment Of Governor Brown is creditable to the
President, and viii reflect upon the department in
trusted to him, and upon the nation.
The Postmaster General has won the golden
opinions Of all who have been brought in contact
with him at Washington, either in his official capaci-
ty or his social relations He is a high-minded
generous-hearted gentleman, and enjoys The most
extensive popularity among the masses Of the peo-
pie Of his own State, He is energetic in business
affairs liberal in his views and ardent in his feel
ings and ever disposed to encourage young men who
are striving to rise to honorable distinction in life
In truth, he owes his popularity to his good quail
ties.
Those who have long enjoyed his acquaintance
know that he is entirely above a small action. He
never stOops to petty things, and his noble frank
and honest nature charms all who are brought with
in the circle of his personal influence
Such is the man who is devoting himself with un-
firing industry to the management Of one Of the
most important departments of our government, and
congratulate, most cordially, the administration
and the people upon their having secured his valu-
able services.-Bosto1 Herald
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-28

PENNsYLvANIA.-Among the resolutions adopted
by the late Democratic State Convention of Pennsyl-
vania, are the following:
Resolved, That the prompt and decisive action of
the President of the United States in defense of the
elective franchise in the city of Washington at the
recent charter election in that city, merits and re-
ceives the sanction of all order loving and law
abiding citizens.
Ros05Ued That the principle contained in therecent
in the case Of bred Scott u.s. John +. A. SANFORD,
in regard to the political rights of the negro race,
meets the hearty quiescence Of the judgment Of
the Democratic citizens Of Pennsylvania, and is as
much commended to the whole people of the United
States by the force of truth and patriotism as it is
equally binding all by the highest sanctions of
law
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-28

BG@ Mr. HattOn is the Know Nothing candidate
for Governor in Tennessee n. P. Banks, the recent
Black Republican speaker ofthe House. is the Know
Nothing candidate for Governor in Massachusetts,
Mr. Hatton says that his party is a national party.
We suppose, therefore, that Banks and HattOn are
standing on the same platform, denOuncing alien
suffrage" in the territories and opposed to the
peal of the Missouri Compromise. viii somebody
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-28
Frederick BIeir.

GERMAN PHYSICIAN, from RudOlton, Saxony, has ia
" ken Office at No TO- Front Clark. and Of
ers his services TO the citizens Of Nashville for the relief and
Of Female Complaints Of all kinds; Scrofua in its
worst forms; Consumption, rheumatism nd DrOpsy. His
experience and practice in regard these and similar dis
have been such to enable him guarantee Peec
cure If treated or taken in time.
For sale above, very superior article or stomach
tiers, of his invention and manufacture, together
with a variety Of other medicines. liebt-ly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-28

BSg@ Saying of David Wilmot, the Republican
candidate for Governor Of Pennsylvania:
al am detegmined to arouse the people to the i'm
pOrance of the slavery issue, and get up organi-
cation through which they can get control Of the
government in SO. And if l become satisfied that
these efforts will fail and that the people will not
sert their rights then I'll be diff don't join the
party that will send the country toh-llt the quick
est"
The Know Nothings may look out for an accession
to their ranks after the Pennsylvania election Davy
half joined the party in his letter OfaecePtance.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-28
COMMUNICATIONS


LAwRENOEBURG, June 4, 1857.
Editors Union and american
GENTLEMEN: Owing to business engagements,
which are Of pressing character, and which de-
serve my most unremitting attention, 1 therefore
tender to the Democratic party Of Lawrence coun-
ty, through this medium, my resignation of the po-
sition which they so generously conferred upon me-
and trust that the Democracy of this county may be
enabled to select some suitable person to represent
their interests in the next Legislature, who would
do them better service than myself
Very respectfully,
T. NTNO PFNTTFV
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-28
Southern Commercial College,
no. 40 I-2 Cherry Street.
I. Il u.


HIs School in perpetual sssionhence, Students Of
other schools who desire qualify themselves for
Counting room, can do during their vacation.
Our Room has been receRy lifted I'd and for comfort.
convenience and elegance, know that is NOT surrasssd
by any other in the United States.
PENNMANSHIP.
Our Writing Departments under supervision Of one
who aeknoW lodges superior in teaching this branch.
We might refer long st Of iustrOue names-uanss
OF men who never bestowed moments time refscten
upon ystemof writing but think citizens Of
Nashville beginnings appreciate this kind transpa
rent humbuggery, besides, prefer giving patrons
more substantial security, and We propose refund all
students 60 make great improvements those Of
any other school IN his county.
Select Glass Ladies will taught from four 10 six
O'Clock, P. N.
Terms for Commercial Course, $40
For TWenty Lessons in Writing,
For Lessons in Writing without limit 10
No. 49k Cherry Street, Nashvills, Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-28

THE PULPIT AND THE STAGE.-On Sunday, the
7th inst, Rev. Mr.. Conway, the Unitarian clergy
man at Cincinnati, preached discourse upon the
theatre, in which he took very decided ground in ia
vor of theatrical amusements and of the duty of
Christians Of attending them.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-28
CLAIBORNE'S MACHINE WORKS,

TEVHB attention Of Railroad Companies Farmers Manu-
II acurers, and all persons desirOus Of purchasing
home good machinery, such as
Steam I'm gines, Car-Wheels Of the most
Castings Of every de- improved patterns,
serpLUn. Saw MILLS,
Gearing, Pumps, &c, &c,
respectfully calei 10 this EsaDshmeg now grow
up rapidly the premises Of the late Nashville Manu-
featuring Company We intend carry the business ul-
y extensive before, and shall be ready 70 take
orders Machinery and Castings We haze already com
menced operations in BaCk- NTH shop and BOsr-yard
and shall give immediate satisfaction 70 Odand
We experienced Nechanics-each Of personally at
tending to his departm thus shall be
superior work lower than heretofore
done in this city We shall every piece
done this Establishment and give prompt and personal
attention To very order left office; thus we hope
give general satisfaction, and be patroHzed by all friends
home manufacture.
VI. JACKER s. CO.,
Claiborne Machine Works, Nashville; Tenn,
june 23-u Late Nashville Man. Co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-28

New Political MovEMENT.-A large number of
the old line Wings Of New Orleans have published an
address to their brother Wings of Louisiana, urging
the reorganization Of the old Wing party. The
Bulletin after noticing the responses of several
presses e1claims: "Thus brightly and auspiciouslv
breaks the morning. after the darkness of the night"
What night? The (K)night of the Dark Lantern, of
course.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-28

VACCNATIoN A CURE FOR WHOoPING COUGH.-
DR.. J. F. Alexander, of this city, during the late
small pox panic vaccnated over two hundred child
ren, and informs the IateHgeacsr that he has found
vaccination a certain and speedy cure for whoopiRg
cough-AtaRtq Ame
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-28

PRoLuIo FAHnx-s correspondent Of the
Lancaster Telegraph, write from ConeWago town
ship, in DsuPhin county, Pa, that having seen
different accounts in the papers Of prolific couples,
he has concluded to send the census returns Of
family in that region, which, if his statement is cor
rect beats everything we have ever before heard Of
The family consists of twenty children, the youngest
not being over year old and the mother is nos over
thirty-eight years % age. The parents Of these
children were married when the Husband was only
twenty years Of age, and the wife sixteen; " not
"ithstanding adds thecorrespondent, ''tbe unusual
trouble and EexatiOn she must have had in raising
such a family, the woman stiH retains yOnthfill
appearance and enjoys better health than any Of
her neighbours Is it to be wondered that our popu-
iatiOn increases rapidly when such families as this
are to be found
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-28

A F1TTING MoNUMEYT.-We clip the following
from a New York paper:
The tomb Of Franklin-if a plain flag stone
even with the earth can be so called-is concealed
from public view by venerable brick wall at the
corner of Fifth and Mulberry streets, Philadelphia.
Theremains Of the lightning philosopher are deposit
ted there in the old burial ground belongngto Christ
Church. An appropriate monument has been acct
dentally reared above them in the shape Of tele
graph post, and the lightning is at constant play
over, if not under, the eye Of the man who first
chained it to the earth
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-28

RESF@ The only idea which the Know Nothings ap-
pear to have Of the law and the courts is to employ
them to dsarm citizens who may resist their DULLES
In Louisville, Colonel Preston and Mr.. Bullitt the
candidate for Chief Justice have been indicted for
drawing arms TO repel the threatened assaults of
Know Nothing bulhes In Washington they are
making great efforts TO have the Mayor arrested for
ordering the troops to shoot down the Plug Uglies
and in New Orleans the Courier Office was searched
for arms, which had been procured to defend it
against a mob that was continually hanging around
it-Cn Enquirer
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-28
Summer Stock Of Fine Shoes.

Summer Stock Of Fine Shoes.
JOHN RAMMAGE,
No. A, College Street
in receipt Of larE stock Of handsome Shoes ior
i Ladies and Gentsmsn, Misses, Boys and ohiiiren.
FOR LADIES.
Sup. Engiish Black KID slipper-bows
Lasting plain.
English
{, Rrsneh red brOHzsd 9. bows
% Svbits.
French Embroidered Kid and satin Slippers;
Toilet slippers, black and c0lOred
Black French Lasting Heelsd Caters
Italian Cloth Caters, front and side lacei
English Kid Heelsd
French Lasting Baton q with heels;
Kid and Morocco Bussins, Ties, &C., &c
FOR GENTLEMEN.
French Calf PumP-sOle Dress Bootsi
" Stitched
Seged
d" " Pump sole Shoes
" Patent Leather aud Calf OEiosds5
&" Calf broad and narrow strap Shoes
Bugii8h Lasting, Calf and Patent Leather Gaita1ls
Calf Kid Oxfords; ''very uic8-'
Patent Leather Pump s9le Ore - Shoes;
BOYS Calf and Patent Leather Pumps and Caters
g Oxford les and stout Shoes &C.
MISSES blaek and bronzed Id-t trimmed Slippers
Lasting Caters with and without heels
School shoes OF every description
NEGRO Brogans and Kip shoes OF an kinds;
Extra sized Kip and G0af B0oiess for ssrvauts-
Ny stock IS extensive and Of the best and win be sold
w JOHN RAMAGE,
juns20 a. College street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-28

New BOOK.-Judge Meek, Of Alabama, the au-
thor Of Bed Eagle, and humber Of beautfuIf6ei-
tive productions, cOntemplates5ssuin this summer.
tive volumes, one to be called the Songs and Bal
lads OF the South and the other, entitled Ora
tons, Essays anu Sketches, Historical and Litera
ny, which viii embody some romantic chapters of
Southwestern history never before published
Teras Christian AdUocate
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-28

nSg- The two bright stars which have been no.
ticed for many mornings, the past two weeks, are
Venus and Jupiter. The brightest one is Venus,
and has been regarded by many persons as the
Comet
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-28
SALE OF
Valuable Real Estate.

VtHE Nashville Manufacturing Company will odsr for sale
i on the premises. % the highest bidder % 49,
rie - Monday 10th day Of J ulT5
that valuable niece grouad recently occupied machine
shop and l6tonoYe works. ST uated Ne bans o. Casa
beahd nv ronting aboHt $50 feet Water street, and
about the same on the Wharf being r0ul50 200 taet in
depth. Said grOund will sold in lots Of 50 ee fronting
said Water street, running through 10 said Wharf,
On the same day and place wharf lot l50 feet be-
tween said lots and the river viii be offered % the highest
bidder Suitable maps OF said grounds VIII be urulshea o.
the day OF sale.
TERMS OF SALE.
One, two and hrse years. with interest from date With
tWo approved encOrssr notes plyabe in bank and lien
retained on the property.
By order Of the Board. JyO b. JOHNSON,
june 25, Is57-td Prest. n. n. Co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-28
LAReE 80 Al AUerioN
Machinery, Iron and Tools.

Machinery, Iron and Tools.
THE NASHVILLE MANUFACTURING COMPANY VII
sell 70 the highest bidder, their establishment IN
Nashville, on
WEDNESDAY, 18TH JULY MKT.
their entire stock Of MACHINERY Tools The property
30 offered eonssis IN part the following articles, viz;
AACAhlNAA A-sueh as Lathes, PLANES, Drilling
Presses, Boring Machines, ETC.
AASO-blaokmnhs' Tools, Vices, Anvils, Hammers
longs Renehess etc Also, number Of Steam EngRes
venous szea parity finished An endless variety Of unnn
tshed machinery Also great variety Of assorted Wrought
Iron, IN an sizes and shape.
Most OF me unulsned machinery or less dana
ged BY the recent ars az said establishment consequence
Of which 10 expected that oppOrtunv viii per %
buy bargains Blsesmiihs Mschinists and Foundry men
ar8 particularly requested 70 attend.
-TEl2lS OF SALE.
Casa for all under hundred d0Ilara For slk
SUNS over one hnHdrad dollars six months is with
approved endOrset notes payable 10 banklo beeompsd
with IN every case before securing properly.
JNO. u. JOHNSON,
june IS, ls5z ID Prest.N sl- CO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-28
SAVANNAH RIVER TRANSPORTATION,
BY THE FASHION LINE.


COMPOSED Of the following very light drau ght
The CoLUNBlA, 800 tons capacity, and p drauzh. Of
Wster.
the TALOMCCo 400 tons capacity and I6 inches
Of
The new non steamer AMAZON SOC tons capacity, and
n inches dTaughtO Of wafer.
The AMAZON is built Of iron, and expense has been
spared in her construction, make her worthy OF the pat
rOnage Of the public. a
These Boats will compose the ne for the approaching sea
son, and will from their light draught Of water be enabled
deliver goOde promptly IL all stages Of river, and
shippers by this line may ry dispatch In he forward
ing Of their goods.
The importance Of keep nguP water communication be-
tween Savannah and Augusta Is too apparent 70 The
chants Of Augusta, Savanna and the Interior, require
any advocacy here. Suffice It 20 say, that the river
nicaon and has been since the commencement Of
railroads. the regulating tium for freight charges No
evidence this be produced than the exceeding
Of freight between Savannah and Angus when
compared with other points lev hundred miles either
side Of US.
Mr. A. COHEN is still the Agent Of this line Savan-
nah whom all goods should be consigned which viii be
forwarded free Of any charge for commission. One OF the
Boats Of this line vii leave Savannah every other day. and
discharge at this place td'Weekiy. JOHN A. MOORE.
juue27-lm-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-28
PENMANSHIP.
NJ r. D o L 3 3 A Il.

WILL omen new Gas n Writing Tuesday the a3d
w inst- ibs8rs Of L. r. Beech, No a. College
street, where Ladies' and Gentlemen in shor time
learn 10 write with ease. neainess and upidty.
Parents have their children taught durug
MM SCHOOL VACATIONS,
1871 e. afterwards TO ievOss ell ihelr time 10
other studies, in-tne other Schools.
Those who wish know e thisis far tha cheapest
and most certain ethod Of learning writes ar refers
70 several hundred pupils taught BY him n Nashv either
last winter or twelve years since
Persons from the country Jush tis ilssols
BseE.
Hours, 9tO u, A. NJ, 3 90 p 81.
n. B. Those wishing in r d B classes should apply
Immediately, h5 stay win necessarily be mach shorter
than on his recent wish TO Nashville llnU1l.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-28
$2OReward.

QANAWAY from my Brick Yard on the North side Of the
~ river on Thursday, the 4h inst, Negro Man named
tHBNRY Of yellow color, and thirty He
is about5 feet inches high and weigh about pounds.
Henry is the property OF Mrs. Jane W. Campbell Twin In
the SOuth FIELD he also has free for wife living
Spruce street, I'm the OF Robt. eman's
buildings / think be is lurking the city, and viii
give the above reward for his delivery % me OF his e0ndns
iune96-iE. DAVID B. HICKS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-28

Col BENToN.-This gentleman has written letter
in favor of the election Of Col Rollins, the indeIen-
dent candidate for Governor Of Missouri, (whO is
taken up by the k. n party,) in preference to Col
Steward the democratic candidate. He says he
thinks the election Of Rollins is required by the in
terest of the ,"union democracy" he is opposed
to notification secession and slavery agitation, and
is better democrat than Steward.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-28
NOEL & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,


AND DEALERS IN COUNTRY PRODUCE.
CORNER OF COLLEGE AND SPRING SIS,
NASHVILLE TENNESSEE
SUGARS.
100 hhds prime to eho. sugars e5 Dbl loaf DO
g 90 CARRIED % 10 do powdered do
COFFEE.
600 bags Rio Coffee, IS do Laguyra do
100 do Java do
LIQUORS,
100 Bbls Pixies Whisky; 90 g Fine Brandiss5
800 A." Deans do 60 A" American do
$50 Boxes sup'T old Brandy; IS 90 Gin;
10 superior Port Wine. 50 g Walkers Sup'r AleJ
50 Pure Rye do IS Basket Champagne Vine 3
30 g Monographs do 30 Boxes ChamPai Cider;
TOBACCO.
25 boxes Powell T0bacco30 do Commerce do
20 do southern Belle do IS do Industry do
2O8 do Jack Falstaf do
CIGARS.
10000 Napoleon cigars 1000 Jenny Liad cigars;
5000 Josephine do 5000 other brands assorted.
SUNDRIES.
IOOg sacks fine aad coarse saIe4J Cedar do
$50 BIS and Half bis M0lases;2O &" Bed cords;
SO Kegs Golden syrup; 20 Coca Dippers;
IS bl1es Lemon do 5 HammOcks;
10 do Brandy cherries 50 8 WhisE Brooms and
so 90 Union Soap. Hearth Brushes;
% Kegs Soda; 100 Kits MackeTel;
20 bbls Almonds; so Cases Cove Oysters
900 DemljOhns, assOr. 90 Pickles assorted;
so Packages Superior Teas 800 Bags Shot,
$50 boz Painted Buckets 700 Kegs White Lead
10 eases Preserved Fruits;
with complete assortment Of all other articles forming
Of the largest and best selected stocks Of groceries
brought this market. Country Merchants visiting the
city would do well 70 look through stock before pur
chasing elsewhere.
NOEL CO..
juns25-H Corner College and Spring streets.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-28

M The editor of the Journal informs his rea-
ders that the Democrats have accomplished what
the Republicans aimed to accomplishments Kansas
a free State; and then he says these Republicans,
having nothing else to do goingtO turn patriots
and join the American party What fools these Re-
publcans must be. The Democrats have done what
they wanted, and for that reason they join the op-
position Can't the editor try again?-Lou. Dean.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-28

n panysr f5quessd 10 cai1 SAD immsdiats pay
ment asthe basihessW = be closed JNO. B, JOHNs0N,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-28
MODE, WOOL,

Ill persons having wool card cannot do better than by
"A sending sworth & Co.'S Cotton Factory on Col
lege Hill
June 2f-tf BOsWORTH & co
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-28
B0HNss CLASSICAL LIBRARY,


A sSFiss OF L1terai Prose Fransiat8ons 3
the Greek and latin Classics, vita
notes and Indexes.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-28
new PUBLICATIONS
Nothing New,

W. T. B. & Co, hzve iusf received
DR. FRIENDS BOAT LIFE IN EGYPT;
THk STUDENTS GiBBON. IFol. Lsvo. dIoiH.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-28

y 'Fan'la''a By 'hs R'v-HD,io. 2
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-28

j, Hi'lii,- 'rlasilaisd into rssn.A Prose-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-14
SPRING ARRANGEMENTS ONRAILROADS

NEw-JrRsfY R.ILRoAD.-The O'Clock p m. train,
which during me Winter has run onlyto Newark, now
runs TO Elizabeth returning leaves Elizabeth at ,: IS
p. m. and Newark at p. IN. The late $3.50 P. m.
train from Newark leaves that piaco at $50 m,
20 minutes earlier. The late 6:2O p IN. train from
NewYork now leaves at 6l0 D. IN, and the late 1:30
D. M train from Nev.York now leaves at 6:l0 p. N.
An additional train for Newark now leaves Newfork
at $50 D. M. and leaves Newark the return trip at
$50 D. m. Tie trips of the late 10 p. train from
New.York to Newark have been extended TO Eliza
BETH A freight and passenger train now leaves New
Brunswick al s 80 p. M, Railway at 9Ij, Elizabeth
9:45 p. m. and Newark at 10 p. The late II p. m.
train from Newark has been changed to Is p. m,
and the II - p. train from New-York to Newark
has been changed to II midnight
MORRIS AND Essay RAILRoAD.-The late $40 a. IN.
train to HackcttstOwn now leaves 10 minutes earlier
1890 a. M. The afternoon train for Hackettstown
leaves at $3.50 p. m, before; also the II 30
train for Mllburn and $40 p train TO MorriJtown.
An additional train leaves for Mllbun at 6:l0 p. H.
NEWARK AND BLOOMFIELD RAILRoAD.-Trans of
the Newark and Bloomfield Branch Railroad connect
with all the trains Of the Morris and Essex Railroad to
and from New-York.
NEw-HAyEs RAILRoAD.-The Summer arrange
ments for running the trains this road expected
to 90 into effect the first Monday in May.
HARDIN RAILRoAD.-The mail train for Albany
and intermediate stations will, and after tomorrow,
leave the city at 9:3O instead of 8:l0 and the
D. m. express train for Albany will be discontinued
until about 10Th of May, when the Summer arrange
ments of the road will be commenced.