davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-15
VNUE REGULAR MAI. LINE VIA ST0NING-

4 (NENIRAL KAILkUAD OF NEW-J LhcE
~ Connecting New.HamptOn w',h he Delaware Lscks
and Western Railroad and Ess:on with the Leaso
Vsey Railroad -
FALL ARRANGEMENT, commcncins Oct %. lss7-Leavs
New Yoh for Ess,on and intermediate places from Pier No
North River, a. u Il m, and y or S0uervAe ey
above trains, ard q. a
jersey railroad which sye NewYo, from he foot o. Court
lardtst At II and II = m, and 5: % and p. m.
PASSENGERS for the Delaware LsckAwsnns and Western Rail
road will leave st n only For L.bsh Valley RAiroad
n. M and Il M. JOHN y. STERNS. Superintendent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-17
Mayors Office.

ALLEGED FRAUD Upoy SgwIsG GIRIs.--A man named
Joseph Stewart Of No 100 Bayard street. brought
before the Mayor yesterday afternoon three
young girls named Martha ONeal, Jane Ovens and Mary
Fitzgerald who aege that Stewart def auded them OF
their hard earnings they having been employed by him
to make summer clothing for which he refused pay
them. is also alleged that Stewart makes practice 10
employ girls To do the above work. and after they have
been with him n or two he discharges them saying
that thor sewing not good enough also refusing
pay them for wha. work they have eone. for
his arrest was Issued by the Mayor and placed in the
hands of officer Van Arsdac who proceeded TO the above
place, and arrested stewart The prisoner brought
before the Mayor who compelled him pay each OF the
girls portion Of the amount due them and the balance
soon as he received his money from wholesale house for
whom he stated he was doing the work.
ARREST or PEo1TTus.-scrgeanis BcrBey and ynsd
have received orders from the Mayor nightly patro tho
principal streets whero prostitutes travel and U arrest all
those acting in dsordcrly nsutrg psrsons
passing by. They arc, however, not ~ Interfere with
those who walk along pcaceably and do not c0ngrcgate
tho by ways improper language. T1rce er the
characters we're arrested last night and locked up
AEIlSr TIIuE MoBE PouY DEsEas.--Y Yestcriay
morning Abbott Smith, Thomas Kerrsan and C. Decker
brought before the Mas tor selling policies They
committed IN default OF 500 bail each, answer
the charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-17
Police Intelligence.

THE FANCY vs. TEE PoLicE-FI5Hr AT BAIL.
Knckerborker Hail. corner of Twenty third street aad
Eighth ayenus tie or severe brush between
couple Of the fancy and the police Monday night.
appears, from the report made 10 the Deputy sapera-
tenden yesterday morning that there ball going on n
the premises when the row teok place. Some one en-
5esvo,ed to obtain admission TO the dance without
ticket when one two members Of the 1oor committee
interered and tried 70 PM the fellow Failing in the
attempt they called in policeman Thomas Of tho SixecQh
precinct, when regular rough and tumble ensuet be-
tween the policeman and couple OF the fancy, named
I'm Rughes Joe Coburn friends of the roneusn who
was 80 anxious % dance without paying ho piper Thomas
was severely handed aud was not nntil assistance
arrived from The station house that order could be restored
Hughes AMI Cobln boh and locked up for
the night, on charge Of assaung the policeman but their
friend, who got them into the difficulty msnAge1 ID m sse
good his escape Tho prisoners we're brough. before
Justice Kelly at the Jefferson Market Police Court yester
III the surn OF $lO. 10 answer the charge preferred
against then.
CsGRGp Sspycy,oS.-A telegraph, despatch xas ro
cevoi ct the Office OF the General Superintendent Police
on Mondsy night, from the Chief OF Poli,e at Reading
Penn 10 the eject tbat person named John Long had
decauped from that city where he stood charged with
ductin under promise Of marriage, and that was be
lieved be secreed in New York. Policeman O,tsai
der OF tho detective force detailed to hunt up the
accused party and ~ communicate with t5o shorites in
Reading should be be successful arrestng the fugitive
The various hotes scarched when il was discover
ed that Long was guest at Loveioy's Arrangements
then made to effect tho capture OF the accused which
finally resulted in bis being arrested yesterday morning
Just as he about leaving tho hotel The prisoner
Immediately handed over 10 the custoiay Of Mr. Johu L.
Morris, the Chief OF Poiioo OF Reading who had Ist
rived IN this city for the purpose OF aiding the police in the
search Long taken back to Reading ia the after
noon train
CAPTURE oF Two BrRGT tRS AS policeman Gerodct of
the Fourth precinct patrolng his beat on Monday
night he discovered fellows lurking about the grocery
store of Thomas Underhl No. 1sl South street Think
ing that they intended making raise he conceded him
self among LOT of empty barrels the opposite side Of
the street and patiently ,hed tho operations OF
pair Scarcely had he been the watch fifteen minutes,
when he observed the fellows hard ut work breaking
into the store Fifteen minutes elapsed when they
perceived coming out Of the store with large guam
tity Of groceries IN their possession Geroiett mme-
datey ran and succeeded in capturing Of the
burglars named Patrick Nugent. The Dlice John
Murphy, ran of but he subsequently arrested and
locked mp the Fourth precinct station house The p-i
brought before Justice Osborn az the Lower
Police Court yesterday, when they committed for
animation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-17
The hay State MILLS Corporation.
or rHE sTocKHoLDrRs ron An
JUNCTION.
~. No. A.f--at


fFron the Boston Advertiser. Feb ISL
bearing was had yesterday forenoon on the apaica
ton Of the committee Of stockhodcrs appointed 10 ask for
an Injunction aganfi the corporation temporary in.
junction was granted the sh int and hearing was
on question oi appointing receivers.
W. X. y. Washburn and Charles 2. Goodrich for the
~ touery. urged the motion for receivers; snrre,,ng the
names OF VIM. Appleton 4. H. Crovnlnshcld George H.
Kuhn, and b. y Butler. Esqs
In addition, the petitioners ak that master may be sp-
pointed by the receivers, and ha, au order may ISSUE
clse he debsrred n uicr for the directors OF the
corporation. opposed this notion tho corporation was
ase TO pay is debts, and order OF limitation was NJ.
cessary.
Tho Cdbrt suggested that il had no power 20 sprs,in
receivers under such petition nnt decree of perma
ncnt irjunction Issued: and master could be az
pointed until Thai done. Under this view Mr cool
rich moved that ~" permanent injunction bc nos de
creed and that the Court allow the charge urthc bus
ness TO 80 ~ receivers aud then 10 master.
Mr. Brooks. for creditors representing 5000 600 Of
claims, wished Tor delay; the creditors had hsd no sur
cen, notice o tesc proccednrs and nc wished 70 show
that the proper place for this corporation befe the
Court OF Insolvency. Tho Court declined to tcn D. th
petition, The ground that delay just the worst
thing that could happen 10 ths corporation.
Mr. J. NJ Howe or the firm OF Blskc, Howe A 90.
Joined IN the prayer for delay. lie hsd oonlcd o him
by various parties, CLAIMS ~ the amour, oi 10000
Justice demanded tina, these parties should have
and voice IN these proceedings. r. 5 Fay, IT.. also
Represented large body Of cre1tors who in favor
OF immediate action
Tbc Court ordered that the corporation be dissolved.
That The temporary Injunction h. made perpetual and ~
70 the appointment OF the receivers would reserve
ton until Thursday next, nni in The meantime hear any
N&gesuots rem frrtics IN interest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-17
BroohIyn CITY News.

DlsaKu,rrs Fux.-About thrco O'Clock yesterday
morning nre broke out in the frat story OF No a. Tul
ton street, occupied by Nessrs Baden Rob shoe
hop. Thence The danes extended throughout the build
ng and 81 olnng house No. a.. The basement of both
houses with the greater porton Of the upper part was
occupied by John IInicrghcedc lagcr bier saloon
and boar i,ng house The first noof OF % lped
by John A. Van Or,wick carriage n,snug.c'ory rha
upper part occupied hy Cari Koch Iarnb Beta Mr.
Heinrich ur BADEN. The occupants were srns.t nv
the smoke and barely escaped with ihoir Ii~es NJ Ko
and his wife jumped out " the window, a1d ycrr
both seriously injured They were taken 10 the ho.
pitsL All tho other occupants escaped uninIurcd RHb
buildings were burned down and contents DESTROYED No
80 ~ss occupied by VIM. II. Norton barometer maker
Nc srs. Thompson Van Zandt a stove store anf Mr.
Thomas Mabers family No i6 was occupied ty Conrad
Shaicr and Mrs James Irvine. Nos. 40 and 10 were
ere1iy damaged The buildings were owned by the Gar
drcr estate lnes - 600 insured for 1880 in the ~
MARKS, Tina and Excelsior Compsnics Mr. Van Orvicl
lost s. coo Insured for 5000 the Astor and Rutgers
Mains Thompson asd Van zan lost $500 insured m the
Pacific Mr. Norton lost $500 Insured ln the Pima Mr.
hsher was insured for $500 In the Hamilton Mr. Hinder.
shoede lost 5000 insured ut No Wall street The nre
supposed 10 have been accidental Tnsurances st
Narks, $500 Etna. ~ 500 Excelsior O. 500 Astor
$1,000 Rutgers, ~ oo0 Hamilton 800: Etna $500: IA.
CHIC, 1900 Mechanics $500. 1ot1 si1 500 7. was re
Ported that several horses were burned bit such
the case
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-17
Failure or thc Oh,o C.,.,.

The report OF the Board Of Publ, Works for e year
ZOO SHOWS that the canals OF Ohio did ray their
rcnses by 1924 ie They the state millions Of dol.
us ut hor construction. The money expended on them
was borrowed, and b-nds were issued which imcose a
cnr,ee ior Interest amounting annually 10 ssl273o
Ine inc IN The receipts from these pablo works has
boon gradually increasing for the p,,, brea c.,s In
1850 ne receipts were 6s s31 e5 in 1855 si2 SIS o.;
ara m iss1 sS4s 672 70-a falling on in three year of
over one hundred and twenty thousand dollars
Bad a. this show T., is destined 10 be worse vet The
Ohio Jbvndl says:- ' w. i"0
should the court decide that the canal contracts are
egal and binding upon the State ESQ 600 vcay =, oss,
In ADDITION TO the abovcenumerstion, would have 20 bs
put TO the expense account which already somc
larger than the income" O'
The papers begin 70 talk Of selling on, the wcrks Bn,
they forget ths is nearly impossible 10 And rcb,sc,
and that company purchasing should assume tho
and that the dilarldatod works wosi be thrown bsck
again upon tho state.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-17

Whereas the Executive Committee OF the late charity
sorae have bsen informed, from time 70 time, OF the IN.
members their committee have oesn received by Nj
Bennett, Of the Nsw Ycas Hrn.Lp, therefore, bs it
Resolved ina. vote Of thanks be teucered to that
gentleman az al acknowledgement OF or appreciation Of
his valrabie aid &C., and thai this uton be recorded
in the book of inmates keot by the secretary.
Resolved That We resrn our sincere thanks IA those
editors OF the New York press who have generously
sdei us IN our S0Ieyo!cnt enterprise, and that 6-
knowledge the obligation poder which We labor for the
REDUCTIONS made in their bills for aivertsng To the
following We are particularly Indebted -
Es~ YcRs D.IS lsR.LD for the whole amount Of bill
peas @ rSsf , ts4 lS Ne% Yolf f Saay pa
Sun, Sunday AhIs-each one haf of amount OF bill do
mated.
whereas the brilliant success OF our late soise vas in
great measure the alt OF the strenuous exertons
judicous manage nent Of Messrs W. S rsdac and s. Lee
Perkins, therefore, be 10
Resolved That the thanks of the General and Executive
Committees are due and hereby rendered to those
gentlemen and that this vote Of thanks be recorded 10 the
book OF minutes kept by the Secretary an honor
record of their good works in a noble Cause.
Resolved, That the hearty thanks OF commtteee arc
due 70 c. Godfrey Gunther ESQ., for his generous hosp
taty freely extended 10 the committee during their In
bors as well as for his uurng exertons 70 insure that
complete success which has crowned Efforts and that
although our more intimate association with him s about
TO end We shall ever bear In grateful remembrance his
honest manly and liberal conduct throughout the affair
which has called us together.
Acknowledgements Of donations from the Committee of
the Charity Soree have been received from the folio NO
Benevolent societies and institutions Womans Hos.
pal, Society for the Relic! Of Poor Widows with Small
Children Chldrens Aid Society, Industrial schoo,, 10
York Asylum Tor Lying-in Women, American Female
Guardian Society, ladies' Union Aid Society Ladies of Dr..
ChsPns church, Mr. Peases Home of Industry, and In
dies Home Missionary Society.
The donations in dresses calico, flannel, gin gham
lin, blankets, shoes, &c, are valued at 81 GOO.
The Hunter Woods Benevolent Society, j. H. Hob art
Ward, President, will receive the handsome sum OF
81 800 The Ball Committee have advance 81 oN0 - this
society, to enable it executive issue bread tickets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-17
COURT Caiepdsr-Tn,s D-y.

DAY, the 18th.
uSnrp srstS nrsrscr CorRr--Nos a, ~. 1876 81, So
a., IS. 05, 13O, las.
srrEmoR Cousr-Nos. $50, a. %. 2ea. ISL as, 1885,
~, fze $50 434 sS5 451 4eo, 4Ti t0 2TT 2Ss, i32,
~ 2os ia3 2es, 2se, $40, Az IS, 800 S6i, i9i, i93
$40. 5I3, 575, 81, 5si, 6s4, $50, jl3, l73.
CossO: TiEAs-Iart Mos 1919 40 Al, tT2, fI
t5b, SO u, as i5p, iso, Isl, 4s2 4s3 lsl Part q
No t25, iSs, tio, 4i5, 1000, 2s, 3os '29, Ri $751;
ici, E9, lci, :, .sb
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-17

BrRG .Ry-The furnishing store of J s. Ciodgh, corner
o tsh and South sixth streets, entered by burglars
on Monday night, and quantity Of goods were stolen
Tvs lcs HaRyEsr rhe annual gathering Of ICE from the
sunken lots and low grounds in the Eastern district has
been progressing with great ygor f,r the past two days
Hundreds Of loads OF this filthy stuff being caried TO
New York tor various purposes. Tic water some Of
these lots saensn and OF yellow green color and
the ice presents about the same appearance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-17

A detachment Of marines, intended as O part Of the
guard Of the United states rgate Niagara arrived
yesterday from washineton, and are quarterei In
the Marine Barracks, Brooklyn preparatory TO their going
on board said ship.
Preparations are being made on board the Niagara 10
nut her in commission Immediately. She will hardly be
ready though, before the lst of Aa.sb next,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-17

The recC ps OF toll above given upon the property
carried the canals exclusive Of the tolls on boats and
passengers and the will depend upou the rates
o toll csrped ard received and tho distance that uro
pery or freight In carried on the canals The average OF
1851 the tonnage Of 1857 would have gvon ~ Ss G
~ OF tolls an ADDITION Of nearly million OF dollars
othor words II tho rate OF toll and description of
freight had been the In both years the state would
have been million OF dollars better on than u now IS
uron the amount Of business done on the canals.
But II very apparent thai the description NJ freight
carried on the canals the last year mostly OF tha
character which pays the lowest rates Of toll snnd has
oe,n such ~ would not bear the high price OF railroad
transportation
Inc following statement shows tho difference In tolls be-
tween 1901 and 1857 upon the description OF property
CtseEihed In statement Nc Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-17
City Intelligence.

CoRREcuoy The report ol the Corcuers nqucs, upor
the body Of John Burns st,ted that he was born II
Ireland, and 20 years Of age This Is ret correct ri
was native cftbs city SO years Of sge, and was Mex
Gao volunteer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-17

Ioas. -. 3co27S 300 po2 34tasi sT ~ I7s sal
We arc nete presented with the remarkabe fact that
WIN oss w only zSStI2 tons carried on the canals in
1851, compared with $751; the difference in tolls i a
1851 Illustrating with force thsn snv other IA
which can be put forward the rstaken policy of iss1 in
releasing certain railroads from payuent f ,s
and then IN 1859 reducing the tolls The ca-als 10 met
The raroad competition brought into action BY tbs, rc
lease. The railroad tolls were no, released ~ n,evcn,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-17
And that's 70 keep thy Lent.
REGULATION nr IKNr.

All The week days OF lent from Ash Wednesday
TIL laser Sunday, fast days OF procep on ono meal
with the allowance of a moderate collation..
2 The prccep. o. fasting implies also a, Of abstinence
from the Of esh meat But by dspensatcn the use
Of flesh meat allowed In this dioooss at the principal
meal on the Monday Tuesdays and Thursdays of Lent
from the first sunday until Palm Sunday.
3. The of lesh meat " not allowed on Thursday
I ext after Ash Wednesday.
4. The abstinence from flesh meat on Palm Sunday,
which has hitherto been observed in this diocess s this
year dispensed with, tlat that day tbe faithful
may puiake OF animal food, a. on any othcr day Of the
year which abstinence from flesh meat 4, not com.
manded by some pTecopt OF the church
o. Also, on the following Tuesday, although Holy
Week, the faithful are aosed, by dspensaton to 40
flesh meat at the principal meal IL is % be remarked,
however, that on the Tuesday Of Holy Week the fast k W
DO observed as on any other weck Day" OF that solemn
tme.
O. The Of Is not allowed on any day in the Uo-
ly Weok-immedately preceding Easter sunday except
ing the tw aforementioned ones
= There neither fast nor abstr ence TO be observed on
Sunday or Lent
s II allowed TO use dsh with flesh meat a, the
meal
o There prohibition to use eggs butter or choose
provided the rules Of quantity prescribed by the fast be
compiled with.
10, Tho church excuses from the Obligation of fasting
(bu not of abstinence from flesh meat except in sp,cl,
cases Of sickness or the kc) the following classes OF pcr
sonafrst, the nrm second those whose dutes arc OF
eXhaustDg laborious character third peryons who
only attaining their growth fourth, women In preg
nancy or nursing Infants fifth, those who enfecbcd
these persons should be- persuacd on lust grounds
that they are entitled to exemption from the precept
that their not observing may give orsucc N their
own conscience, nor scandal 10 their ncghbor. for
this purpose Il they have any doubt they Will DO well %
consult Their spiritual director thoir physician They
should however, cherish the exterior spirit OF this holy
season the same they able 10 comply with the
exterer observance OF fasting and modification spirit OF
sorro~ and compuuction for sin spirit Of prayer an re-
collection This the duty of ali and without th the
fast itself would be rejected by God.
The public religious exercise during Lent IN the
churches OF The city 10 commence each evening si
o'clock will be
on Monday, in the church Of the Nativity
On tuesday, in 81 Iames', 81 JOserhs, - Vincent do
paul's Qronch), and Holy Cross.
On Wednesday, In 81 Pcters, Noa Holy Rcieemers
German), st Francis Assssum, - Fransis Xsviers ~.
Annes and Annunoiaton, Manhaitanville.
On Thursday, in the Cathedral, St Andrews st Sto-
phcns St C.llmbas, ~. Bridgets, and Ct Alphonsus
ON Friday. in st. Narys, Transhguration, a Nicholas
Most Holy Redeemer and Chapel Of the hnuacratc Con
ocpt.on r. y.M
Ry order OF the Most Rev Archbtshor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-17
Ne.t,rg OF .,,c c,r,rn,,,.c o1 the Calico pa.s.

Meeting or -sc Ccr,mst.ec oF the Calico Bau.
The gentlemen composing he committed oE sAo Calico
ta assemeied as: evening the residence Of Mr.. G.
Coafsey Ganter 20 Settle Up thor accounts and for the
nsnsscon OF unfnshed business Among those present
vcro .. Goatrcy err.her, Wm. L. Browne, Esq., L. J..
Hart, Co. Vosturgb " Deforest, pr. Jss, s. SEQ
Geld, Aorsm X Benngen, r P wlnsns, Albert IL Mo-
lay, 3 Lee Perkns, ". = rGdao, Edwin Meredith and
Kerry Harrison, Ecq.
Il wss found thai tho receipts altogether amount TO
Eve thousand dollars. The following, however, arc the
fgrres, from which will be seen that over four thousand
Ave hundred dcars have been realized in cash, calico,
calico dresses, ana other articles Of Clothing for ast-bu
ton among ths poor
o'h' VI VSn i'o
EstiInatsd vaue of goods donsed. ...,.,,,.. $50
ssY,9to
Expenses NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2,ce4
t,oo1
Before sjOurDng the committee passed sne following
IaSolut,ols
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-17
Personal unfelIiaepce.

Major Hln, Y. s A., and lady, snd Hon Hollis Whit,
n. ", are in Washington.
Gen. VIM. T. Haskell, of Tennessee, has again became
derenged, and "a nov confined in thc unitC asylum ~
Hcpsbsville, ky.
Gen. IIsrney. Col. sumner, Captain r. G. Drum, q.
A. Captain McKinstry, U. $ and lady wash
iugton.
ARRIVALS
From Savannah, in the steamship Auguss-Mss ALICE
Gourlcy, Mrs Van WAGNER, scudder, Peterson,
" Flesshman, flcishman and LADY, Roland 70 Mrs Y
hacheder igfan snd servant; Miss Tyler, Baker, II
Martin, Car Rrown, W u Fcotc T. Plat Master Cotrell
Mr snd Mrs Frank tnrop, Fried Mrs LNssk Mss Lasts
y vly.r, " E,-G -. IN sl.gIege,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-17

Decrease in tolls canals since 1885, s7o2 b5l. In
freight receipts on New York and Ee Railroad Sias
insr New York Central Railroad s2aI yos T1is
shows tho successful results OF an active ami
competition.
II comparative tabular statement No. As, herewith
subraed, is condensed view OF the total TONNAGE and
receipts Of toll all the canals on the dineront devcyn
If Az al tl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-17
70 rnE EDiroR cr TuE nen,LD.

notice a communication in your paper " this dsy,
signed by James Martin. Foreman Of Eugnc Company
No. s. In which ,hc attempts 10 Justify Patrick aly ia the
assault committed uTcn me IN Justice 10 myself wish
10 state that this same James Martin was the who
inflicted the wounds uuon me, and Patrick Ially assault
ell my friend who with me, John Abby by knocking
him and bruising his face. Wy giving this insert
you Will oblgc, PETER y. fERTtNE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-17

The decrease in ockages at Alexander lock is goil
Ia -four and wheat comprised IN the returns of vegeta.
bic food there been dec in tonnage the past
year OF 1sb 0l7, and decrcase in tos Of 1888 300
and there has been decrease during the Same
period OF l67 0S4 TONS and decrease in tolls OF Si9247s
Under the head OF "producs OF the forest" there
decrease tonnage upon shingles, boards and scan.ng
compared with 1857, Of 9s 63s TONS and decreased
tonnage upon timber slaves and wood OF s2s2 ops aud
decrease in pot and pc earl ashes or 1853 Under the
head OF othcr articles there increase IN tonnsg
~ mineral for the period OF II $50 tons and
decrease IN sundres OF Is ,3JS tons.
The interesting facts disclosed by the tables state
hereto annexed IL fully recaptuated, would swell
this analysis 10 an unusual extent.
The Auditor deems il proper however, to direct sticn
ton the freight opei aious and business OF the New
York and Erie and New York Central Railroad lines con-
with II Of the canals during the past year
with tha, he has continued statement NJ a.
embrace the year 1857. This table first introduced
INTO the statistical report from the Department made 10 the
Legislature at the last session. The reasons Tor present
ing these comparative results must be oh, ious.
II enough show largo loss the tolls trade
and tonnage of the canals, without showing when
less arises Il In power to do IT, Con lsarng this
freight business Of 1856 with 1867 and wc have those