davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-04-24
DIRECTORY Fer ADVERTISERS

ADJUSTMENTS -sIxrxENrn PAeE-Fourth, nhh and sixth
AsTR0LuGY.rHrnrErsrH PAsn- Sixth column.
sSSmp
PoAkp b5f
'fs ss$$S gss sssna
Huslsnss rAon-Ffh COL
ss s5s sahEssusslssam smn
c1ERhs AND ssd PAerFh COL
$#ss Hs5 s2sa
coAsT%1s2 vsH pAar-sirs. and
COUNTRY BoXRD~Founru PAoE-Finh and sixth col.
DANCING ACADEMIES -srxrKEsrH PAsE-Four,h col.
DENTISTRY -Turnp PAer-sin.h column.
DRY GOODs-FIRsT PAaE-Th'rd, fourth, fifth and sixth
DWELLING HOUSES TO LET. FURNISHED AND UN-
FRNlSHED-sEooND PAaE-second, third, fourth
ErRoPEAS sTEASsHIPs-sIxrrns PAaE-Fhs. col
Excga. .ioHs-sxrryS+u pAer-seoond column.
FINAFCIAL--TniRD PAeE-sixh column.
FRsSoH EkrisEMENTs~FTTEEsru PAcr-si.'h
HELP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAar-sirsh col.
HELP sSpi Ps@SpAiNrEp-FEMALEs-rw PAeE-Foursh
HORSES CAR cHssI%@Es si'u 4orsD PAar-rhrd. fourth
HSGs sSoz 4s fsSns
Spr0r ro
lNsrsucTfoS THIRD PAon--s,gth column.
'AASsH sEN os ZEAL Hs}HE Fok S EFF @ @
pA0F-Second column.
LOAN 0FFfCEs-TuusD PAar~srth column
LOST AND rOUND-FInsr PAGE Second column
MARBiE MANiEIs-srxrEEsr sru PAGE-Thrd column.
MATkIM0NiAl.-FIrTrEYra PAGE-s yth column.
MILLINERY AND Observation-Disclosures PAGR-sixth
MILITAHY-FIssr PAaE-sixth column.
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS - TWELFTH
MISCELLANEOUS -JH,RTEFNrn PAse-sixlh column.
MnslCAL--SIxl EFNTu PA9E-Tbird column
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TIL pAGE-ihrd column.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fAGE-Third column.
PkoPGRTY OUT OF THE CRY FUR sXLE OR TO
RENr-FoUR1EEsTu PAGz-second, third, fourth,
REAL ESTATE TO ExCHANGE-FrrxEsTH PAGE
REAL EsixTE WANTED FIFTEENTH PAer-Firs. col
RELIGIOUS NoTICEs-sIxTEEsru PAcE-Thlrd col
REMOVALS -F1rrEEsru PAGE Second column.
ROOMS AND APARTMENrs sonr 70 IETrurnp PAGE
First second and third conmns
sIrUATioNs WHSrsDmFEM WAN rPD PAGE
s1ruA1ioSs WASTED-I1LEs- FIFTEENTH PAGE
SPECIAL NoTiCEs-FIrsr PAeK-rist and second col.
sPoR' iNG-DoGs, BIRDS, &c.-TulnD PAaE-Third COZ
sTALLiOys-THraD PAGE-Third column
eIOkAGE-SEcoNp PAGE Sixth column.
suMMEk .sRsoRia-Fornfn Psos sixth is,'ii Column.
IaE ISSR1fuinS ssAsEEfhira sss a ssiamn an'oln
TRAVELLERS O. IDE-SIxrEENTH PAGE-Second co.,
WANTED TO PURCHAsE-Frnsr PAGE-second column.
WINES. LIQUORS, &o.-rnIErEESrn PAGE Sixth col.
YACHTS STEAMBOATS,, &o.-FIRsr PAaE-second COL
umn.
The New York herald., 1870-04-24

A SPRING, 1870
IA Tremendous reduction
tn the price Of Carpets and Furniture
Carpet Department.
English FIVE frame Brussels a III 75 per yard.
English Velvet at ~ 81 per yard.
English Tapestry Brussels from 81 20 TO 81 so yard
Ingram, all wool, Csc. per yard
Ihreeply, all wool, a 40 per yard.
Curtains, Cornices, Window Shades &C., equally low
prices. Olcoth all Widths at 40c. per yard.
Furniture
In all styles and qualities silk, and brocae Parlor
Library Dining Room Kitchen Furniture,
the premises and warranted represented at per
cent below city prices the large Wholesale retail
warerooms 5l2 and 6l4 Eighth and 25 269 and ~.
West Thirty-hfth street. ID. KELLY,
Successor to H. O'Farfell.
The New York herald., 1870-04-24

AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL-THE BANKRUPT
IA Stock of . large Wholesale House.
English Carpetings, Oncloths,
French Poplin Hangings, Window Shades.
$4,000 rolls fine French Gold Paper. Soc roll usually
sold at x2 6ne l2c rO fine Gold Shades, X2
pair usually sold al 5 $4,000 yards thick Ocloth Soc
yard Three-py Carpets, ~ yard for all In
grain, 81 per yard English Brussels d 30 per yard Paint
ing, Paper Hangngs, &C.
Experienced workmen sent to any part of city coun-
try.
JAS. w. COATES,
277 and 279 Hudson street, opposite Domnick.
The New York herald., 1870-04-24
SPECIAL NOTICES,

A -A-PERSONS WHO ARE INSURED IN GOOD
n. life insurance companies. and who do not desire
policies by absolute SALE
surrender value OF their pces by applying at Insurance
Agency, ~. Broadway, room 30
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS
"A and Vaiiees at the Great Family Shoe Emporium $50
Sowery, etper OF Bond street, selling 20 cent below
Broadway prices. W. u. BIGFLUW.
The New York herald., 1870-04-24
PERSONAL.

SUITABLE REWARD WILL BE GIVEN TO ANY
n person who shall give any Information that lead
the recovery of the body OF Charles H. Keen drowned from
small boat the Last river, between fourth and
Eghysixth streets Friday evening, April 22 He wore
mixed pants blue flannel shirt gold watch about feet
nches In height brown muslache and goatec with
full chin beard commencing grow rs years o.
JOSEPH KEt NJ Superintendent of Workhouse 0EOR,.
kELLOCK, superintendent OF Outdoor Poor 66 Third av.
The New York herald., 1870-04-24

All the new shapes In Hats.
Princess Suez, Eueenie,
Beatrice, Linda, Alpine,
Arthur, Star, Arabian,
Tyrolesc, Annies, Paula
with all the other new shapes.
Al tho new Shapes In bonnes.
Closing lot of Straw Hats Csc.
Closing lot OF Neapoitan ronnets, Csc,
Schoohnd Sun Hats 2jc. and soc.
All the new Hat Frames, &c.
All the Bonnet Frames, l5c.
Fine Wrench Flowers, lnc. spray.
Opening French Flowers.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-11-17

The interest of Bartholomew SIMPSON IN
'0nsTact OF land in this County, on B'S'cr
Creek, known us the Hammond f''ce, con.
tainiug -Four Hundred ard Twenti -four
Acres, adjoining ards of the ts,a "i j. Is.
Hudson, Jesse Kilgore, e. L. Dye, estate
Lands of Jos, Zig art, ct M, n. the SUIT "t
Mary b johnson. executrix, VS.. u 81 mpson
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-11-17
n Office.

This is to notify all persons that the un-
d4fsigned widow of JOHN w. Arthur. drcaas
cd, gives notice that Land Warrant N"noer
44,922 for One Hundred and Twenty lI2o)
Acres of Bounty Lard, under Act OF Con
gress, approved I'd of March, looa, wn'ch "a
was issued to her husband for services as
private in Captain john, ,ChesnMts Company
South Carolina Volunteers-tlo war
&as Inst or destroyed on or about fhr 2'th
day of February, A. d., 1865. at the Town
of Camden. South Carolina. The undrrslgn'
ed also gives notice that she intends TO apply
to the Commissioner of the Land office ior,a
re.issue of said bounty land warrant issued
us aforesaid to her said husband ...
." .s .CORNELIa ARTHUR.
: - '- 20 Wis9w of. W. Arthur.
Nova - 3m
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-11-17

ened, falling hair checked, and bald
ness often, though not always, cured
by its use. Nothing can restore the
hair where the folieles are destroyed,
or the glands atrophied and decayed.
But such as remain can be saved for
usefulness by this. application. Instead
of fouling the hair with pasty 'sedi-
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
It's occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those deleterious substances which
make some preparations dangerous, and
injurious to the hair. the Vigor can
only benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for a - III.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-11-17
State of South Carolina,
KERSiAW COUNTY.
gp tbc Pr rGrfp (Ouri

In Mr fr OifP OuTf
joel lloush, cs Amos Il"ugh, Samson
Hough, tt al Sun,n'o"sJor Rrftc/.
To. Amos HduSh, Samson Honsh. Solomon
jnplin. Eliza j. Joplin, Phkrtt Lnney
IItnriita V. i;FDey. Nancy Hongh, pprt"n'
d,i+. and as iiinti,,hrr Of 'rbomas AMI MarGs'
ret Houyh, Thomas Hnugh, Margaret
Unugh. John Williams, Golden II. VIII
linms. John w. Eslridge, Eliz beth Est.
ridge, Joseph Hulph, Mary NJ Hough
Strah A McAtrr. Julin Hius"nt' Susan II.
Hinson, Cornelius Is. Skies, Melissa A.
Skies, John A. Williams, james Estrldg"'
aud Sarah Estridge Defendants III the
above action.
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint in this action. which
was f led in the Office of the Judge of Probate
FOR the County and State aforesaid. on the
Cd day of September. 1870: aud serve copy
of.vour answer on the subscribers 9t their
office at Camden. s. G.; within twenty days
alter the service of tile summons on y0u'
exclusive of the day n service. 4.
IF YOU fail to answer the Complaint within
that time. the Plaintiff will apply to the Court
fjfthe relic. demanded in. the Complaint.
DEPASS & Hay.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
G.S)J. +. Sutherland, J. Z.
Camden, S. c., Oct. 81, 1879 -. )
Nov. 3. ot '.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-11-17
Sc,
GREAT BARGAINS
Lands.

The lands of the late James c. Dolby being
divided. offer for sale my portion, consist
inn uf
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-11-17
5000 ACRES,

on Wateree River. twelve miles below Cam
dem, twenty miles east OF Columbia. GOO
acres clpnT;l River Bottom, under fence,
well adapted /" cotton, Corn, Small Grnin'
or Stock rnisi g. The grrnter part being
nrri;.rtly free from hverilows. The EHlnnce
rrr fine Pine Lands. with fine Creek Bot.
TOMS The whole is "aHiir4bly adapted to
Stock Rnisiug There isa fne Residence,
with Outbuildings on the place, with ample
accommodations for lab"rers.. ? E.
These Lands will be sold ut great SGT.
fee, on the must ACCOMMODATING 'tr'hs' ei'her
in body, or in two or three tracts.
For further particulars, apply to James
NJ. Davis or to t~
A fine Plat. of the the Lands can be seen
NJ Mr., Davis Office. The Lands. if not nre-
vimlsly, will b. sold MS above, al public auch"n
III Columbia. the first Monday IN December
+. C.DOBY.
cor,Jcn. c., Oct. /. = 3tt
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-11-17

Seven head Of cattle and three htod "f
horses, ut the suit of Geo. Alden ngelt. ct '
al VS. Isaac S. Mattox, to foi eclose mot
-pac ca.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-11-17
In the Probate Court,
I4ERSEIAW.
Rcbecca A.. hughes, vs.. Adalinc j.
. Hughes. ct al-Ie'ifio".

Hughes. Ell al-i'e'Hto"'
By virtue Of the decree made in 'he above
case. will proceed t" sell before the. Court
House in Camden. OF the first Monday. the
5,b dny of Drcrlnber next, tn. Rev ,sl"'' at
the dower laud. set apart t" Mrs R''hrccH
A Hughes for her lille. "grtlrr whh the
r;,bt to receive tho annual sum nj 81 u,
charged thereon. during the: IiG,' time "'
Rrbscca A. Hughes. The said Tract con
timing l26 Acres IN Grnunr,'s Qn,rtrr
creek, bounded by lands of Es,atr "f! j G.
Haile, aud Estate of John Is Mirsir; MS"
TrnctI 9, al sait, lands ON waters oi sud ere rk
HIM Three Hundred and Forty Two.n' rrs
bounded by lnnds OF Estate Jnmes Low" and
John b Mickle TrruiS. Om Hgt Cash The
balance on II credit of one and two Nt"rs' TO
be secured by bond and morts"g" Of ilr pre-.
misses bearing interest payable .fHp.aliy from
liitS Sdsyti Sale, Purchasers PayliS inTs'ahp'
and papers, J.Rs6Vgs"s re.
Nn,S Il 2ts sfE--ssr y, X ~
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-11-17

One Tract of Land in this Comfy, on the
: line of Fairfield, near Harrison's old Race
Course and Smyrna Church, containing Que
Hundred and Sixty Acres. more or less,
bounded BY Lands OF w. d. Hogan, John
Harrison, John J. Wilson, John Hollis, ct nj.
Levied on by, virtue of arrest Of attachment
and &. fa. issned thereon 9th day Of Novcm'
her, 1866 ut the suit Of w. L. DePass, Tor
his assignee; rs. Durham L. Cloud
Terms Cash, purchasers pa! ing Tor sta stamps.
and papers. J. T. BCS"EtE' :
Nov. 10. 3tt, >: Il. y. q
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-11-17
Ayers
Hair Vigor,
For restoring uray HAT 10
IFS natural Vitality and Color.
FOR SALE BY

A dressing Which
is at once agreeable;
healthy; and cffectual
for preserving the
hair. = Faded or gray
hair is soon restored
to lis original color,
acih tile gloss and
f'eshmess Of youth.
Thin hair ia thick
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-11-17
"a Otice.
Louisville Excelsior Ploughs,

IOlloVIiiS InSSiS'O' 'SNS
These Ploughs are made of either Cast Iron
or S eel, and are the best and cheapest in the
market. Send for prce list. Also. Amrs'
and other Plougls df all prices and sdrscrip-
tions, Corn Shelters, Straw Cutters &c.
(Also, always on hnnd,)
Moore's New York PlOughs,
AT 81 EACH ...
A full stock of PLANTERS ard BUILD
Frs HARDWARE, consisting in part, ot
EIwslls' and Bradis' Hoes. Spades. T'ace
Chains. Axes. Nails, "f warranted QUALITIES,
Gums. Cutlery aud Household Articles
Wholesale nn. retail by
c KERRIS0N, JR & CO..
2i9 King Street. (sign OF the Big Axc)
Charleston, S. G. =.
C. KERRIsoN, JR. W. J. AXIOM, Z. WAGNE
OctUber i. 3tn
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-11-17
Sheriff * Sales.

BY yigtpp Of srndry. wits Of Fl Fh. to
4ur Directed nd !"dgrd / Will 'ptrceed /"
sell in Eonfinf' liz Curt House ia C,mdrn
dG tlla frs, Monday. Eth day "i &c mhrr
next. within the i'Ia. h"urs If sale. tho i"I-
lowing mentioned ard DC: c:cribed property,
ite.wit: -"
% Cue Traet Of Land lyuc on waters Of
Black Riyrr,5ig Krrshuw C"anty. containing
Ono Hundred lG0) Acres. more or less,
bounded North West and South, BY Lands OF
Lands of J J. Hall, East, b Lands of Est.
Of john Stokes. levied an ms the property
of J. j. Stokes ut the suit of W. W. Stokes.
The New York herald., 1870-03-03
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

PrOnlinent Arrivals in This City Yesterday
E. H. King. President OF the Bank Of Montreal; G.
Overlook, Austrian Consul General OF China, ana
Thomas Cramp OK Montreal, are at the Brovoort
House,
Judge F. Foster, Of Washington; Colonel n. II.
Hamilton, OF Ohio; Dr. II. Manvllle, Of Wisconsns
DR.. L. z. Farrell OF Illinois; Colonel II. NJ. Rowleyr
OF Syracuse DR.. 8. H. Chase, of Boston; State Sena
tor T. L. Lewis, OF Buffalo; State Senator George
Bowen Of Batavia, and DR.. W. C. Ryder, OF Phila.
delphia, are at the Metropolitan Hotel.
General Franklin OF Hartford; General Avery. Of
Titusville; Paymaster Williams, Of the United States
Navy, and Dr.. Tnayer, Of Burlington, w. are at the
Hoffman House.
Senator Fenton, OF New York; Captain Christie
pher. OF New York; J. Wool GriswOd, or Troy, and
II. Sherman, Of Buffalo, arc az the Fifth Avenue
Hotel.
Archibald Lltsle, OF Shanghse, is at the New York
Hotel.
General sullivan, OF the United States Army;
Judge Kat,ell, OF New York; DR.. Rufus Blake, OK
Philadelphia; J. II. Fargo, OF Buffalo; exAayor
lnnss, OF Poughkeepsle and A. W. Randall. Of Ell
MIRA are ct The Astor House.
DR.. r. II. Tyas, Of Virginia, and Judge Q. Colt OF
Washington, are a. tue St. Elmo Hotel.
The New York herald., 1870-03-03
Our Cuban Correspondence.

The correspondence from Cuba, to be found
in another column, is unusually COM
prehensive and interesting. 1t would seem,
almost, that operations by the spaniards in
the field had been brought to close, and that
campaign Of bloody violence has been
inaugarated in the LARGO i"'.y "a and cities
tarou1p"' :. the island Since poor Greenwa!sn
was cowardly assassinated in the streets OF
Havana number Of similar outrages nave
been perpetrated. The late butcherles IN San
tiago de Cuba, which resulted in eighteen per-
sons, two Of whom were American citizens,
being summarily executed by orders OF VAL
maseda, are almost without parallel OF late
years. 1t has come to this in Cuba at the
present day, that no respect at all Is paid TO
the representatives Of the United States; nr
we find that the American Consul in Santiago
de Cuba was powerless to stay, even
for an hour, the execution of the two
American citizens. John Francis Portuondo
and Charles Danuery. Not alone to the island
itself are these ou.rages confined, but in the
waters surrounding Cuba are peaceful Amer-
can trading vessels stopped. their flag insulted,
and their seamen i'll treated by Spanish mem
of-war and the officers belonging to them. The
worst Of the whole matter is that the United
States is compelled to bear all these indignities
because the timid official who occupies the
position of Secretary Of State is afraid to per-
form his duty as an American statesman. 1t
Is humiliating to be compelled to chronicle
almost daily insults to the American flag in
Cuban cities and in the waters surrounding
Cuba, and there is little chance for improve
ment until the American people shall demand
citizens and its marine as good feet Of war
vessels, commanded by captains not afraid to
act, can influence.
The New York herald., 1870-03-03
NAVAL IyTELLIGENCE.
WASHINGTON, March !, 1870.

WASHINGTON, March J, 1870.
The following despatch has been received at the
Navy Department.
UNITED ETArys SrxAMBR SABrNE.l
NAPLES, fep. l8, 1870 :
SR-Yhavs report that leaving Genoa on the
January touched st Spexzia, where WAS detaned
by 3D. when sailed LOT tns place.
During from SpczziA had the WIND from the
s0uheaH wth thick, rainy weather. ana WAs seven days
reaching Eaples arriving tho lWh All Wen on board
Respectfully, j. a WAhn EN Oom"ahaer
Lieutenan, Commander F. E. Chadwick 10 ordered
to torpedo duty = Newport, r. L. Leutenans
Richard p Leary and Ensign Albert Ross, ordered 70
signal duty at washington Lieutenant J. K. =. Rogs-
dale, ordered to temporary duty at the Naval
Academy; Assistant Surgeon r. X. Hartzeli ordered
to the Paios; Assistant Surgeon Hampden Auick.
ordered to the Navy Yard at Washington
The United States steamer Nipsc arrived at Aspin.
wall February II, from Porto Beo. It was stated
that the laborers at the latter port demanded ten
dollars per day to accompany the Darien expedition.
The Nipsic was expected to obtain labofers ut
lower rate at Aspinwal, from whence she was 10
sail on Sunday, February 20
The United States steamer Benicid left Portsmouth
yesterday afternoon for Rio Janer0 from which
port sac viii sail for Hong Kong aud inLermcdlsta
pQrta-
The New York herald., 1870-03-03

THE DEATH PENALTY IN PRUSSIA. tele-
gram from Berlin informs us that the death
penalty, which for some time past has been
under discussion In the Reichstag, had been
voted upon, and that majority Of thirty
seven had gone in favor Of abolition. Count
Bismarck spoke against it, but all the influence
Of the Count could not seriously affect the
vote. Prussia, we suppose, has not had the
experience Of New York. This is sufficient
explanation. The opposition Of Count Bis
marck gives us good reason to believe that the
veto in this particular case may be applied.
It is not our opinion that in Prussia the old
theory, can eye for an eye, tooth for q
tooth, /" is yet played out.
The New York herald., 1870-03-03
TRIP lie SHE e II
CONTENTS OF TO-DAY,S HERALD.


1-Advertisements.
2-Advertisements
3-washington Report OF the Judiciary Committee
on Reconstruction in Georgia; The Traffic in
Cadetshps; Inquiry Into the African Slave
Trade; Senator Summers Speech on the Fund
ing Bill-Loss or the Golden City: Particulars
OF Her Shipwreck Near Point LaZaro; Rescue
OF the crew and Most Of the Passengers by the
Steamship Colorado-A Reception Rejected.
4-Cuba: Wholesale Assassination by Spaniards In
Santiago de Cuba; Contemptuous Treatment
OF an American Consul; Particulars OF the
Outrage on an American Sea Captain
Europe: The Burlingame-Chinese Mission at
Court III Russia; Life and Amusements OF the
Council Prelates IN Rome-The Anti Monopoly
Telegraph System IN Europe-A Miser's
Death-Educational Afairs.
1-PrOceedings in the New York City and Brook
lyn Courts-Tne Bailey whiskey Raid Able
Argument OF consolidating OF the Board OF
health-The Bank Coffee House Tragedy
Acgutttal OF the Accused-Ihe Pcnian Assas-
sin: Condition OF MIR. Meehan-KIngs County
Board Of Supervisors--General QGesada-Sui-
cide OF an Ex Bank Agent-New Jersey Legis :
lature -Nitro-Glycerine Disaster at Norris
ania-The Camden and Amboy Monopoly
Only Life Lost-Marlne Transfers.
6-Editorials: Leading Article on The Fifteenth
Amendment anu the Negro Vote IN the
Coming State Electons-Personal Intel
gence- Naval Inteigence-Amusement An
nOuncements.
photographic News from All Parts OF the World:
The Burlingame ObsequIes III st. Petersburg;
Hopes for the Safety OF the Steamship City OF
Boston: Reported Resignation OF General
Jordan as Commander-in-Chlef OF the Cuban
Forces-Horrible Calamity: Six Women
Burned to Death In Dying Establishment in
eits-Amusements--Annual COM
mepcement Of the College OF Physicians and
Observation-Disclosures Boulevard Commits
sions-Anniversary of Sc. David's Society
Chess Matrers--Thc Leuten Season--The state
Capital: Some Little Jots OF the Leg gisatnre; A
New Tweuty-third Street Eailroad--Business
Notices.
9-Ihe Downfall OF Gold-Tha commissioners Of
Emlgraton-Fire Com missioners-Newark's 8
New Police Commission-New York City
Eews-Fluancial and Commercial Reports
Real Estate Matters--The Scranton Expfo-
sion-Miraculous Escape from Death-A
Maiden Speech.
0-The LADIES' Militia The Troubles in the
Seventh Regiment-Baron Won Beow-Mar-
riages and Observation-Disclosures
1O-Desperate Prize Fight Second Encounter Be-
tween Billy Edwards, or New York, ana Sam
Coilyer OF Baltimore, Tor Two Thousand Dol
lars: Edwards Knocks Collyer Out OF Crime
shameful crime IN Yorkville--A Alleged Default
ing Paymaster--Honors to the Gallant Dead
Fire In Warren Street-Shocking Burning Acct
dent in Newark-Telegraphi News Items
Shipping Inteligencc-Adv
11-Advertisements.
12-Advertsements.
The New York herald., 1870-03-03

A SATISFACTORY ExPLANATIoN.-We ere
happy to hear from Mr.. S. s. Cox, on the floor
of the House, that he Is not the man who ap-
pointed cadet from Ohio, and equally happy
to hear that when he has an appointment to
make he will make it from the district he repre-
sents In Congress. As it was broadly stated
in q Boston paper, we believe-that q New
York member had made his appointment from
Ohio, and as we we're desrous that Mr..
Cox should not be unjustly suspected we aimed
the little word ''sunset" with view to call
him out, and give him chance ia air his vir-
tuous purposes on the floor or in print. VIZ
trust he il as grateful as he Is honest.
The New York herald., 1870-03-03
A Peculiar Phase Of Theatrical MANAGE
mcnt.


The unrealities of the stage arc not confined
to the footlights alone, but extend to the box
office and managers room also. There sue
cess such as crowded house every night may
lead theatre-goers to regard as genuine is
analyzed and turns out to be a disastrous fail
ure, If the non payment Of salaries be taken
as criterion. This popularity OF manage
ment has developed itself this season at some
of our theatres, and its origin may be easily
traced. When striplings and experienced
sharpers (the term is severe, but just), take
theatre and inaugurate q musical or theatrical
entertainment with the express, although, OF
course, not avowed, intention of pocketing
every dollar that comes into the treasury and
letting their liabilities take care of themselves,
we can only regret that music and the drama
should fall so low as to be entrusted to their
care. Yet this season has developed persons
Of this kind as recent failures in management
will show The public suffer to lamentable
extent from such peculiar manner of transact
ing business, but the poor employees of the
theatre in which those gentlemen" play the
role of manager suffer more than the
public are aware Of We know in
stances in which not person connected
with theatre, with the exception Of a
star or two, who could be put off under any
pretence has received dollar for his services,
although the house was crowded every night.
Such system of business, OF course, cannot last
long; but yet we find 1t tried, and successfully,
too, over and over and over again. There are
many respectable and responsible managers in
this city, and we are happy to say that they are
in the majority also. In view of the insult
offered to their profession by charlatans, we
think it only an act Of justice to themselves
to unite in denouncing such palpable swindles.
We have every sympathy for an unfortunate
manager whose we'll meant efforts are unsuc-
cessful, but we can have nothing but indig-
nation and contempt for those who enter the
business with the express intention Of cheating,
and regarding the receipts as assets alone.
The loss falls principally on poor, hard work
ing men and women, who have nothing but
their scanty salaries to depend on for living.
We trust for the honor of stage that all those
charlatans will be banished from ii for the
future.