davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-07
Times Revenges.

Nr. Gregory, a member of the British Parliament
and warm and even noisy friend of the rebels
through the whole of our war, is much disturbed
He has moved in the House Of Commons for an ad-
dress to the Queen, praying that she would use her
influence with foreign powers for the purpose Of
making the principle that private property should
be free from capture by sea maxim of international
maritime liow."
A writer IL the London Daily Ne,cs makes the fol-
lowing pertinent observations upon this motion:
''Time bringS about strange revengeS. Less than
two wears ago the advocates in Parliament and in the
Dress of the Southern Confederacy and all the mob Of
Instant in season aud out OF season. in denouncing
;he suspension of ha6eas corpus by the Government
the limited States, then in the agony of civil
ga proof that civil liberty no longer existed in that
great republic even in Ia-ne. Now we have the gov
OF our oHn R o 10 ie 9
Id in order to facilitate the discovery and ar
rest nf Fenian secessionlsts. -
phar?ssss ~ ere dismissing with rdcule and insult
tha monstra noes of the Government at ashlngton
against the dolss sember en- ssF' Of Parliament nqurna
wbst;,er our Goyernn ent has demonstrated WIN he
authoes of the nte staes Gh '1e Less tSsn tWS
yaa s S : on l. las the fashion O. our southern sympa
thzers in Parlis ment and in tbs pISs ~ 80 rSs ~
rather to exto tbs and ot he exploits
Capta;n Semmes ma and his comrades in burning de
fenceless merchant ships and running a"a' --
What a pity. SONG simple-minded 10 led, per ;,r
sons in the United States may be tempted to exclal
that this principle escaped the mint and memory y
the Shenandoah Were ree q, Of plum
der and destruction and lighting up hundred aefl
fons with lncendiary hres to the satisfaction OF tht
st'ipblilders who sent them out and of the members
of armament who encouraged and applauded them.
MuRDyR IN MONTGOMERY CoUYrY-Many of oul
citizens were shocked yesterday to hear that Mr
William Pierce; farmer residing eight miles north
of The CITY, I'd been brutality murdered as was SUP
VI ad NV robbers. On SATURDAY. rnorn;no he me-
nnd wing upon the floor of his house with his skuI
crushed in. He was yet all. alive when found, and
ys unayailing and he expired in very short fine
II was evident that he had been murdered. ant
tphs Seseased was known to have money He wa
vel, vel Enown and highly esteemed in this city. Their
is no clue TO the perpetrators pf the deed-Nationa
EHHsHfgeHefr4
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-07
ne Baltimore and HavarSa 50
GAEsnaaaV
Foe HAVANA Axp New ORLEANS.

FoR HAVANA AND New ORLEANS.
10 Sail Wednesday, March 7th, al O'clock p. If.
The frst-class Steamship "CUBA." 100 tons, Capt.
Rollins, will be promptly dispatched as above, for
Havana, and thence to New Orleans, from Browns
wharf, Fell's Point.
For Freight or Passage, having unsurpassed accom-
Inodations. apply to
ALIEN. BROWN i SONS
Henry NJ. WAKEFIELD, Agent,
feA-tM7 IS Spears Wharf.
N. B.-No Freights received or bills of Lading
signed on the day of sailing. II. NJ. W. i Co.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-07
$3.50.
EOal---CQal.

TeEyoSToN Coal, for cooking purposes, at per
ton, delivered in any part of the city. For sale by
J. HENRY GIESE,
Office South street.
Yard-On Spears whar.|' and on North near Centre
streets mh2-2wlp
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-07

AFTER TIE WAR.-We saw something to-day which
goes further than all the stump speeches and polit-
cal sermons which were ever written or deliverei,
TO convince us that the belief thar the bitterness
gendered by the late terrible civil war will pe ther
ishea aad perpetuated for generations, and that the
South and the North will never come TO look upon
each other again brethrep is utterly mischieyous
rant table, sitting side by side and engaged sh .e
most friendly conversation we're two soldiers of the
First United States ca Talry, now stationed at the
war and had been taken pris0ner by the rebels and
the other was a soldier in the rebel srlay an9 had
been made prisoner by the Union forces. The Union
soldier had enlisted in the service of his country
TO- whose honor he had always been true, and the
other proved that he had the spirit of an Amsr.cfn
the uniform and becoming good soldier in the army
Of our common country. The two are firm friends, as
the TIVE sections of our now reunited country vii. be
IN the course Of comparatively short period OF
time.-Ata Calijoriaian
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-07
lprotection Against the Cattle Plague.

WASHINGTON. March 6.-The President has signed
the amendatory bill for the better security of cattle
in the United States against the rinderpest
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-07
THE RECONSTRUCTION COMMITTEE REPORT

communications csoln tlic President.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-07

DaiIey's Magical Pain Extractor is GER
tain cure for Burns. Piles, Corns. Bunions Rheuma
tsm, Frost Bites, and Skin Diseases. Try it. Only
- cts. Sold by druggists. f6-lm-iu ,wIfr
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-07

ETWe call our readers attention to Shl-H' hRos.
Co.'S New stock of Spring Clothing just oi'eneo
at SMITH, Bros. Il Co.'s popular Clothing House, N O.
40 West Baltimore street.
Our new stock of Gents Furnishing Goods just
opened at SO West Baltimore street, next to Marble
Hall.
Call and see our new styles of Gents Furnishing
Goods at 3S West Baltimore street, next to Marble
Hall.
All the latest novelties In Collars. Ties, Scar &C.
at West Baltimore street. next to Marble Hall.
The popular Clothing House. No. 40 West Balti-
mere street, next to the great Furnishing House.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-07
EXACTLY WHAT You WANT

MATruEva' VENETIAN Hair DYE, known and used
over years. Daily increasing in public favor. Com
plete in one bottle. No wash. No trouble. Does
not crack or stain. Produces lustrous black or
brown as desired. Does not inure the hair. Price
IS cents.
Sold by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
mY4-2tnWlY
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-07
NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC.
l25 Baltimore Street, Baltimore.

.xsrTo be opened next to Pittsburg Cincinnati ST.
Lor:s Chicago, Cleveland, Buffalo, Albany and all
the nr incipal intermediate points. Ja9u
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-07
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and Its

We are glad to learn that the Marietta and Gin
cinnati Railroad is now prepared to assume its
per geographical position the central Ink in the
great railway line stretching from the Atlantic TO
the Pacific seaboard across the Continent. 1t con-
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, extending from
Belpre, opposite Parkersburg on the Ohio river two
hundred miles to Cincinnati but from various causes
has not as yet assumed the Importance which its ad
mirable location and its very extended connections
would warrant us in expecting for it.
1t is one of the many similar enterprises IN She
West that encountered the financial storms of 1857.
at period.of its ad Vancement, which proved fatal
to Is credit and forced it into process of capita
cation. by his process its entire Indebtedness
converted into stock-former creditors becoming
ers-thus uniting with the original stockholders in
the company as reorganized, have been able to raise
means necessary to finish the road, aud supply IT
with equipment sufficient for its large and increasing
business. During the past three years over So 100000
have been expended in various works OF completion
and Improvement. Two long tunnels have been
completed, the bridges are all new and of excellent
character and solid masonry has displaced the trese
work on the line.
Next in Importance to the completion of its main
track is the fact that 1t has constructed indepeDd
ent line, under its own charter from Loveland tthe
present point Of intersecting the Little Miami road
to the city of Cincinnati This route sweeps
around the city the north and west, entering it by
Mill Creek Valley. By this route the Marietta road
system Of the Vest and sSs
cell tering in Cincinnati, thus offering to the public
contil uniform guage from the seaboard to the
Mississippi river Sover which traffic may be passed
without CT ange of cars,) extending from Baltimore
westward SO directly that for the whole distance to
St. Louis the entire route will not vary one degree
from an air line.
The ferryage of the Ohio river at Parkersburg pre-
sents the only break in the continuity Of this rail
line. This will soon be supplied with permanent
railroad bridge. being constructed by the Bati
more and Ohio and Marietta Companies. Two daily
passenger trains running in close connection
with the Baltimore and Ohio road at Parkersburg.
One of these trains is provided with new and elegant
sleeping cars, not excelled by any in the West.
We are informed in connection with this subject
that the necessary and important work of arching
the tunnels on the Northwestern Virginia or Park
authority of the Baltimore and Ohio Company.
which has also lately made much improvement in
the track of the road between Grafton and Parkers-
hur Wosb Sfur
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-07

The Opera was failure one night al
Havana; whereupon the authorities fined the man
aser $1,000. and obliged him to give an extra night
gratis to the sa bcribers. So E. l..aa.I =
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-07
XXXiXTH CONGRESS.

Regulations to Prevent Asiatic Cholera,
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-07

Perfectly Fire-Proof, Perfectly WATERPROOF
Unequalled for Durability, Security, and ECONOMY,
Applied at shortest notice, and III any secton OF
the country. JAS. Ii. JOHNSON Co.,
d27-6m2p Over 81 West Baltimore street.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-07
The HOWE SEWING MACHINE CoBPASy.

SEWING Machines
For Leather and Manufacturers.
Wholesale and Retail,
W. MERgILL, Agent,
2l4 Paltimora street
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-07
Teiegfaphic!

The only land lines of Telegraph in the WORLD that
viii work as well in
RAINY WEATHER
AS in Sunshine, and by which
RSLIABLs AND IMMEDIATE DESPATCH
Can be obtai9ed. as well as
answers GUARANTEED,
are the
1ssuLArEp LINES TELEGRAPH.
NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC.
OFFICE.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-07

DRowNED.-Mss Editha. daughter of John Page.
Esd, living near Big Island. in Bedford county was
drowned in James river, Waugh's Ferry, on the
evening Of the sth ult. Miss Page in company with
her nephew. boy some eight years old, was being
taken over the river in very small and badly con-
structed canoe. Two gentlemen were in the canoe,
Mr. Hudson rowing the little craft over, and the
other rocking the unsteady vessel in spirit of mis-
an ;eyous fan. His efforts to amuse himself with the
iady tmid fears but too effective for the little
hoat was soon upset and all in it were thrown into
the cold and swollen stream. Mr.. Hud, succeeded
IN saving The little boy, but the fair and lovely Miss
Edtha nerished In the waves. At last accounts her
b"dv had not been recoy cred -Lvnchbbg Republican,
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-07

SMALL Pox.-We regret TO ssy, that there are at
this time three four cases OF this ioathsome dis
ease in Centreyille Every precaution, however, is
taken to prevent it spreading, and we think it pro-
bable that in week or two it will entirely disappear
citizens should have no fears whatever in visiting the
town,-Cswsrsvtts 1tmts. ~ t.s
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-07

fel5-w&s3m SARAH A. CHEVALIER. NJ. D.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-07

Hon. s, c. Brady then lnudy called for and
responding, stated that he did not know hardy
whether h0 could call the audience fcow-clizens or
not laughter, as he was considered foreigner and
ahen to the commonwealth of Maryland One time
at least IN the year ne considered citizen and
that was 1nen the tax collector came around
laughter The sPea ler then referred to those who
had Tor years been fed by tbe Government crib and
tlat e was cnninon Tor them to growl laughter but
If the Southern States were not to lie allowed 10
come back, why not give the world some signs of thu
honest pretenSlonS Of these deSirous Of keepir-
them out, and take trOm the flag (Which he loved and
Gnped we 2il 40, and which was then suspended il
me rear OF the speaker the eleven stars that repre-
OF the Vaccinations of those opposed to the admit
Of the southern Congressman, &c.
After tho conclusion Of the remarks OF Mr. Brady
the meeting adjourned. 4 band OF music was tn AZ
tendance and discOursed several patriotic and other
airs during the prog.o3s Of The meeting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-29
suaaoeiTt's COURT.
The Freeman VIII Case.
Before Surrogate Tucker.

This case resumed before the sureais yesterday
morning At eleven O'Clock DR.. Cone attended the %
cedent during the later part Of his last lneas He sew
him three times twice awake and once asleep On the Two
former occasions he spent about ave minutes with him a.
each visit lie The Of his death old age has
tened by dsrrh1 The Doctor considered that bis mind
was sound David Freeman. Of the subscribing Wit
nss~ss vas then examined He testified that he nrs
the Mn on he morning the lat day Of November i%b
days before ereeused 10 We hands o. James
FREEMAN The laestee. II not read v him but he saw
the cornmenccrnsnt ~ tho viii, aud recognized ne
paper offered for probate THE one ne saw Al ust
time; he was present At iis execution and signed IL
subscribing witness He was with the Deceased two
ni9hfs ON the dsy before the Will erecusf priest
called twice the nf.t time q, two O'Clock and The see
ond time " ~ on the first ocsasl0n ne performed
the extreme ON The second Tins when The
priest ost Of the he said that Vie usstor az
pear~d bis quesuons very well.
but he feared that hs dd NOT understand me ne o. ssca
mont but thai he would call 70 see him again soon
priest him alive Afterwards witness t~sned
that he UNDERWOOD that the erst TINE the priest called he y
r~yed the confession Tbs prepayment rss1 Ms
ssss Ths eonss for oon,esssnt o,ed .hs TIE vii ?. 70
ieeed the soaDd hsd no, bssn prop>tiy provsd
Adjourned mil Tuesday. the llth 81 Deccmber
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-29
PORT Or NEW YORK. NOVEMBER 20. 1883.

Cleared.
Steamship E,na tsD. nbbs's. Liverpool wa Queens
steamship Fioridstrr) Rossesu. Vera crurG xAchsn.
steamship Yssis. Greene Hsvsns-Gsrrf.on a Allen,
Steamship Mssosr. Hudson. New orisans-ss- rors
steamship den Barnes. Morton savsnnAh-IAvRsston.
s,s.sD Grant, g,a W M.'g@ cs.,.. F F.
Steamship ssrssss KING. sorfols, clsy rcni sad ssa.
ssesnnssio 1issmars' sourn. xorfolr cy ro,s, .sa
Rirhmona--Ilviss.,sn. for Co
s.sp As-s s.ss 80, Josasos a
ship Il cLaris. new coisy Fransisco-so sot.
Fhlp " Ys,or.r. Bryant r1,erreol-c y hsg'h.n
ship " ssetson, Moore, LondnH-Grnhsii. niniurn a
BArt GEO Kiugnau. Hammond. zssribaf-Grssa, Arnsis
Ran Rauard tPrus). HaIIbsuaAai Br,rnsa--H g0op A
Bsrs Morning sl.r mr.. sexann - Jsaa, sB-rsssh
~. F..sS ~. ca,ry,, c,,ssp 3 n.gsf4s.
Bns ka.s ar. Dysr. Bathurst wcA-s Greens A cor
sns e,i.ose a. MOTOR Tas.sa.IJp p.w.,t g.
Brs ) Lsshon Lsish,on. Jssssonvfils-Fs,s 4 ctprsb
-, , ..al ns w.. s' wsS.
sehr Trolsn CBri. DiIon. saesrls, SB-D DswSf~
e, srG ;i. sss.. ws'ys. w q rs-s . q
so cl@y,,s .i.g,sa w..sissSts ~ p.,,oo
so s ne. Is iii. III ~ s.s.sa
Arrived.
steamship ceiuntaA. sloeara. iis-.ss W sa ~,
ss a.. s az s.1 s. nos q u.s. ~ Fss - -
80 s S. s s,ss. S fss.sa :assg-s 10
$50 .i~if sss sss'f f~s wv Wa; se.s s.y -@
sIf va. Sss- Jensen. ss-s..s . s.J.. si,A mas.
10 s:s.ls ss.. A,,..r. s,-,. ~. -,
inss. S..i. g. 80 a. 81 'l. . W. 4 "a
Ga. % Ec.,is. !. asy,., Aas n.s ss.r r.l- -
" ~ swiss .i1.r Ssu q ne pss@ss ssss aay'
$50 i4spese ts,i MAJ s.lssn.h W. - y. rsr,s..
s s.ssr.ss sa.s- sss r.,.. vi. y IA.
ew y s,sariag sllss 2 rsss.~ 49,. -.
=. 10 1.. ..s ys .s.s1.' w.. ~ . .ss '
80 grth Qs y. pAsssx.. Ms boa sn' y - 's-s'
h.ls 80. s.-.r. I~sAers. q ~. ~ - y
$780, ~ NJ .ss. ~ 49,. 49,. go .st a.
80. w Y, go. ... ~ rs 81 sa.as1
| sagsAis -iik NJ bsis irls hssba -.
r.s Jsta s.shss. fBrl cf.sssss cp.sss'na, - 49,
nrs Lsoa. ". rAsbasa, Bssssa' T. $50 ~ -
ne fasnr. ,la.s). v,.-,sus Saiap. y tsJ' 80
ffgit A.. y O.i~sy c.sses = 80. -, s.-y.s,, y
| cV 1s.1 ~, - Is : as fs-s tssgs. - " -.sg,
ssa IA Nv. sa'sssss 20 80 s~ar
~ s.s, 80 y, vase Nsg.. vsrs crss t'Is
~,a b,a.. ~ = .lsfs 80 49, n.,t.sa. So A.
VIA .ss.s.l. = fIyRD-sti - IA. - Aas'5
49, 49, i,s s.,,s.s.. x.asss . ssr' "a f'5si
e.. 1870 ~, Atsr osisAa, ~ a 80
| ssss A. v ts 1skftffb.ssisf -
-, siSr ig... s 80; k ..' ~.
-, E.sl w. sss,s $500 s.sss. rrl.sa' ~
r~sr ! Al,sssssse sstl,. rss-.n
-, az s $500 go, So rs',s
/ -, u.rs h Iisll. Lswr-s.a. rsvslsss ~
- s,sassIs fsssT Alas, ~ u. az.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-29

ny the necessary twohirds vote the Stock Exchange
has repealed the rule established 1863 prohibiting any
member from doing business for commission OF less
than ono-eghth per cont
The gold market has been rather heavy. The open
ing price ll2 followed by advance to l42s. and
Q subsequent decline to 14oZ. II then reacted TO l4l
and finally closed at 141H. Loans were generally made
fa with exceptions at per cent for carrying, and
towards the close at r32 1-l6 for borrowing Tho
doubtful Of yesterday with respect to threatened
trouble between tins country and France and England
have lost their force, and there IL disposition
shown 70 operate for fall than rise. There every
likelihood Of the Mexican and the Alabama claim ques-
sons being settled without the slightest international
dculy and all rumors to the contrary may be regarded
a. emsnating either from Wall street or mistaken
authorities Goidshas, however. already fallen 80 much
within short space OF time that II would be
able to look for further material decline At present. and
Il Il not to the OF the country that there should
be rapid appreciation Of the value Of the paper dollar
being az bad la effects rapid depreciation What
che commercial community require even more than any
thing elise 10 stability In the standard Of values
The foreign exchange market was dull, but firm.
Bankers bills England At sixty days we're quoted a,
che close N i0ok 1907. at three days ITO ll0iz
comm rciai bills l0s 100 francs At sixty days SIS
BI7H, 81 three days 612T a515 bills Berlin, ~
ny; on Bremen. 7sx 7ek; on Frankfort, ak q
Az; on Amsterdam, Al AK; on Hamburg, 3s4 a
osA on Antwerp, 6lTk ABB.
ConsoIs and American securities steady In tho Lon
don Market the latest and previous quotations being
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-29

y .ss 81 SU%ns" and %
maica. on private terms "
r.r.o 20 as's cotton
Su.se. hid. es.ee !, 4 so q; sa Ioc su.a.;
corn ssr' z "a Fan and eS bore.
90 se ssss.. sss e. IL 90 ps
% sssy c ana 20 !. ssG S = s "a
cotton Al e go Ierces lard and lard OF q so- snd
sss 20 Orwell s p.,,.s
son;ass O. II to the United Kingdom and o o. % the
Hiprs=The msrks, wa. without decided change The
only sale We heard % 100 .asd RIO Grande
arrive from Liverpool % lbs, at ioei gold
dency By auction bills New Orleans disposed o.
na sal sale OF crude turpcn.ne was made
al Sc 90 The marie, Tor spirits nrpenna continued mod
s sSs q a. 7s Scains View YORK 6bs a, tie outside
pr's ans y 90 ogsia bS neans strained Al 81 q
Il Is ana common =, 81 81 - CO. closing At the hiIer
p' Provisions Is rh.seip VIZ SS FORK LOS DO bee. ..
s ssa. ss'a now s1 .aa es.as Sss
cash for new mess and go t % FOR prime BEEF con.
sdl s Sss ss pa 10 b bet S.. Syoad 6
lard moaeraie rsqaes and .'eady sales q 90 oel.
:s.Is.y =. m O ..s. s aciass. ~ Use fot 1a@
and 81 e for shoulder Bacon .Ss saI snd 9 ,
c lie marke. being aa ssite, vas ,aehanscd -
gs sss or Sc for sa,s obese "a. uasS.assd
a i6isc a. IN quaiiy =. =, -, -. j, -
hbs cr,de Al gle n Nc OF bonded, sales made 81
80 bls al Sac for standard bite aud prime gh, straw
~ vhs Al a. y.e In Philadelphia We heard Of sales n
o prime IIght white at SIC and go do standard
sr.s 20. nealected and at &c l0c for fair 70 gpot
roaming cuba The market closed heavy and nominal Tbs
sale 10 hhds Cuba Al 0c, called fair re-
ming For refined sugar there scarcely any inquiry
and the market closed heavy a, iso lcc Tor STANDARD
sps.sr.,-s.ie. 1900 ibs At lie lsc; also 1900 90
fAisov vas 10 fa demand steady; sales 1000 lbs
Awss.syRec~ip,. scs bbs The market continued quie
but nrm sales $50 bills. At t0o q Dc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-29

Assessment Of Taxes ON Real Estate Belong
ing TO Railroads.
buffalo. Nov. 49, 1864
Litigation has been pending for some time between the
Buffalo and State Line Railroad Company and the author
tiles In the towns Of Evans and Hamburg In
relation TO the assessment OF taxes upon the
real estate OF the company situated IN sad
towns Actions were brought In the Superior
Court Of Buffalo 10 recover back taxes levied and COL
ecsd from the company for the year 1853 IN the two
rendered In favor Of the company Ator the assessment
rolls in Evans and Hamburg were made out for the year
aSee the company sought 70 rsys,ss the decision ana
taxes resorng 70 writs OF otsoyd which brought the
assessment rolls before the general term Of tho
decided last week There are two questions OF Importance
involved, not only In this locality, but IN every town
IN the State in which railroad corporation has any real
rs Shall not real estate BE- Assessed ,gans.
che company sas nv resident Of a .h SY" .own
upon his real estate atuatsd ~. o. snad the
sAnse DO assessed as Glands OF non-rss.- W
cept IL the town or ward 10 which Y situated the pIa
Second Whist shall BE- the basis Of valuation Of said
real estates Shall II be The value OF the land
the the land adjoining, and from which y was
taken a. farming land disconnected with the rest Of the
trackfom the vus Of the supersructuro thereon or
shall DO the value Of that portion Of the track or fea
estate In said town, With the supersructurs taken In
connection with the ro6 Of the road for the purpose 10
which II II devoted
II has been the uniform practice throughout the STATE
70 assess railroad lands In tie towns whore hey arc
last general term hsld that 70 be correct and arnsd
an assessment roll 20 made up. the superior Court u
Buffsio q special term has held the CONTRARY.
Tho Express says-We understand the cases are on
the way 70 the Court Of Appcas and the Beard Of su
pcrvsors, ut ts recent session. appointed committee
70 see that proper legislation wss had y neoSd 70 70
ments hereafter.