davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-09
TIE ORA A1.
THE FIRE SCENE AT wALLACK's.

TIE FIRE SCENE AT WAllAChS.
The unfortunate accident which occurred in
a recent performance OF lost at Sea-, in Springfield
Mass has given rise to tho erroneous notion that the
Are-scene in this meOdrama presented at Wallacks
Theaer is dangerous both to the actors and the audi
euce We have examined the mechanism OF tho scene.
and we find 1t 90 be really very innocent affair. The
performers are in danger, DO the flames lmper
the house. At Springfield the fire effect was probably
made on a very small stage and in a clumsy manner
When skillfully devisedas this is at Walacks-ex
pedents Of this sort perfectly harmless. For our
own part We do not admire them, but they are by no
means to be dreaded.
KELLY AND Icons MINsTRELs.
Since their return from beyond the seas
Messrs Kelly Icons Minstrels have manifested their
accustomed enterprise aud won their usual measure OF
success Their programmes. though consistently good,
have been frequently changed. Nothing. In minstrel
exhibition is more important than varietyunless il be
comic humor. Kelly & Icons MInstres have an album
dance Of both. The band comprises Mr. 8. 8. Purdy-
who u notable humo:lst and clever actor-Mr. Cool
Burgess, Mr., j. II. Burrdge, Mr.. Lawrence Ora
ham, Mr.. Leon, Mr.. Kelly. Master 7. Hart,
and several other performers. IL is strong
band both yocally aud inStrumentaily.
On the occasion Of recent performance by these Ethlo
witnessed with particular satisfaction the farces
of "Twieo Married" and 1.-THE Ladder Of Fame" The
latter is one OF the things Of the kind to be met
with on the minstrel stage. II Is acted by Mr. Purdy
Mr. Burgess, and Mr. James Clarke; and their discrn-
nation of tho characters their abundant animal spirits
and their personal droery make the representation IRE
sistiby comic Pieces OF this sort suit the minstrel
stage better than elaborate and pretentous plays,
like "Le Petit Faust" which. in Etho.
plan FORM closed the entertainment TO which
VIC refer. Mr.. Leon personated Marguerite,
and simulated maiden artlcssness and hoyden
mischief with great deal OF skill and comical effect
Considerable expense has been ayished the produc
ton OF this piece which mingles the elements OF bur.
esdue aud spectacle, and reflects in pointed manner.
upon some OF the ridiculous features of current enter
ainments. In the vocal part OF the Minstrel perform
auce Mr. Purdy is particularly able and amusing IN his
song Of Cuppcen-a Budlu." The usual assortment OF
sentimental di,tes may be enjoyed. Kelly Icons hu-
strcs in their old hail. and therefore maY be seen
and heard in cosy quarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-09

Bonded Warehouse and exported for benefit OF draw.
back and 10 entries OF imported merchandise exported
for drawback. .
In the Seizure Bureau there reported. during tho
month"; 81 seizures Of merchandise for violation OF the
Revenue VS. portion OF which was returned 10 claim
ants payment Of duties and appraised value; the
mainder forfeited and held for public sale.
The total amount of customs receipts during the month
was GIL eOoWO against 900 the corresponding
month last year t5J9T91 Is received on e52S with.
drawas Of merchandise from bonded warehouse, and
&c IS from merchandise duty paid on arrival &C.
The following changes have been made In the New
York Custom House In addition to those reported last
week: u s. Weigher-John Duke OF NewYOrk City, vice
H. p Cone removed; Inspectors OF CustOms-D lidde,
vice Thos HlIlson removed j. NJ Morrison vice George
l.. Steele r. b. Waddell vice H. II. Gray; ID. W. Thomp-
son. vice j. T. Harding Arthur Creighton. vice George
H. Johnson @. H. Lindsay, vice j. s. Bangs; g. 3. Bene-
Douglas Night Inspect0rs-w. l.. Schmidt. wee A. G..
Becude, transferred TO C. III. Waoh Chas Castilo, vice
George Moses Taylor allas George W. Mayhew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-09

NJ tbia nature hope this will receive your kinh constr
eration An answe through the columns OF your jour
nal in regard the legality and, legal OF the business
VI Wei 1, Ho5ots, Hudson CO., ~ J., March /, 1870
Editors arc presumed TO know almost everything ana
some OF them are doubt very wise anu learner men
but their opinions upon tho construction OF the Internal
Rcveuue lava are not authoritative, whilo those OF MT
Delano the Commissioner Of Internal Revenue arc
authority TO both the subordinate officer ana 'no TAX
payer until they shall be reversed by the courts OF o'n
competent authority. We therefore REFER our oorre
spoudent to the following letter OF the COMMISSIONED
addressed to Mr. Assessor Cleveland OF the lhry
District which TO express conciseY inc 'ic"So
the Internal Revenue Office upon the moot question:
Any who may feel aggreved at this ruling may pay
hts taxes as required by the local officers, or he may
present points and arguments TO the Commissioner to
induce reversal OF his decision lie may test the ques
ton in the Courts OF the United States The following Is
copy OF the Commissioners decision 10 which we nave
referred:
TREASURY DRPARrNgST. OFFICE OF ISrERSh
REVENUE. WASHINGTON, Feb %, 1870
SIR: H. Blennerhassett, NewYork writes, under uato
OF the 1.th inst nauiring il interest paid mortgage on
house which he lives Is not deducable from income
He has been referred to you for ana ere
in business in real estate from which income IS derived
is deductable from income except where interest para
as above only much OF same as Is mol In excess Oh IN
erest received falling due to the taxpayer IL 10 DC
offset against income. When mortgage on homestead
Ia given to secure payment OF the purchase price, or
any part thereof the interest paid thereon would not
be deductable from income. except IL might De onse
against interest received or falling due TO the
or unless income received from the rental OF some
portion OF the homestead which case rataele de-
dncton should be allowed. Where mortgage on home
Of money which is invested IN business from wnch III
come is derived interest paid thereon would DO deduct
able from income Very respectfully Commissioner
JP Cleveland, Assessor, New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-09
CUSTOM HOUSE M1TTERS.
TIE BUSINESS OF TIE FORT.


The monthly statement of business at the
NewYork Custom-House during tho month OF Febru
airy contains the following particulars Number Of
vessels arrived from foreign ports with cargo which
was fully discharged and made thereof by Gus
toms Inspectors. 254 TO wit: Steamships 63 ships
IA barks C5 brigs, sohooners, 40 Vessels bringing
cabin and Storage passengers 90, viz: Steamships.
sailing vessels Average length OF voyage for steam.
ere IA days sailing vessels 80 days. Whole number Of
cabin passengers arrived, 295; cmigrants IN seeragc
C3G1. OF the Latter, 1900 were men, and l.sj2 women
over years Of age $500; under years. 1872 only SIX
deaths occurred M the sieeage on the voyage vi the
deaths were boys under years, ana glils over s.
The quantity Of merchandise paying duty by weight ana
returned during the month by the New York Weigher
Il,G5l4 G7 pounds, VIZ: Imports except coal ahI
ealU ug,5g25J2 pounds; exports sCGnCjj pounds coal
ana salt imported, lJ.37s6sO pounds, Tea imported
The amount Of duties collected the docks Of foreign
steamships from passengers having duitabe articles IN
their luggage from Apf l. lSG'; TO Jau, !; is,o, Ma1
collected during the same period the previous year.
Tic appraised value Of seizures made from April to
Der 81 1909 SEQ 0s6 against 2j39 the same months
the year previous These figures show very ihvoraby M
the present administration OF customs affairs at 'hiS
The wecher, earnings were s2is2 50; expenses for
'Uni of merchandise returned by the United states
Gangers 7l3os3 gallons VIZ; Imports leac,P' lols
wines and spirits imported III casks "Jl'''a s"I,ohs
wines and spirits imported IN cases, baskets &C. i'V
r9rLgg.s containing dozen bottles eaclii hio ~
intflcs 1884 dozen; moaascs, l2si,hoo gahphai on
chiefly olive, l,5l5 gallons; noa'stH ana suPa -
ported. 6O.l37s gallons; vines nna s."',,, ,,. go
t1r labor. si05g g. The number Of vessels meas
ured for tunuagc not before registered az th- port was
o. To wit Steamship. ships, y bhlAs, ~ ',,E,,
i.ourra There we're received m the Export bureau
CJ5 entries of merchandise withdrawn anu eAlo,,H vi"
der the Tarn act Also, iCl orders ioi "
nj rnpurt entries for shipment of stmo ALSO 81 c'its
Of merchandise Withdrawn from Internal Revenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-09
NFW-JERSEY,
PROPOSED REMOVAL OF THE CAPITOL TO ELF
ABETH-THE AIR LINE RAILROAD.

PROPOSED REMOVAL OF THE CAPITOL TO ELZ-
ABETH-THE AIR LINE RAILROAD.
TRENTON, March SIN the Senate petition
was presented asking for the removal of the Capitol TO
Elizabeth accompanied 10y offer Of five acres OF land
and 900 for that object The AIT Line Railroad bill
was ordered third reading. with an amendment pro-
hbng sale OF the franchise except by the consent
OF the Legislature. ,.
In the House the Incidental bill Of 1869 was recommit
ted The Senate bill increasing the capital stock OF the
Morris and Essex Railroad to S5,OOOOO was alter con-
siderable debate passed An act authorizing the run
ming Of hOrsecars Sunday in Newark was lost "a TO
92 bill has been introduced TO tax all corporations,
except religious and charitable societies onehsf OF one
per cent on their gross earnings The b 10 exempt par
onages from taxation lost bill was introduced
extending the provisions OF the Riparian act over az inc
submerg "A lands in the State. number OF bills Tor
redstricting the State will be Introduced tomorrow
hin has passed TO third reading which empowers the
Camden and Amboy Railroad Company TO construct
road from the Delaware River TO the Central Railroad,
covering almost the same ground asked for by the AIT
Line bill in the Senate bill introduced TO repeal
the boulevard Commission in Hudson County. 1t Is
favored by all the members from that county except
sneaker Al bolt This scheme, which will involve an
Outlay Of s6OOOOOO is opposed by majority of the tax
pAyeTs of the whole county. large and respectable
delegation from Jersey City Is here to secure the repeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-09
POLITICAL.
NEw.HAMPsHIRE ELECTION.
. nn1ors REpuRLICAN TRIUMPH.

N,suu, N H. March S-Midught-A brighter or
more splendid March day never marked the progress
~ New Hampshire election. At an early hour the
politicians we're astir, and all the usual aids of
lively and exciting town meeting day were brought
into reuuisiton In this part of the State the can
yass on the part of the Republicans has been for the
last three weeks most determined and earnest
Standing firmly on pure Republican plat
form. they seemed resolved TO sweep before them
every element Of opposition. no matter what shape
il assumed They rejected all alliances, and courted
no favors. The wisdom of this course and the we'll
directed efforts of the hard-working Republicans oil
old Hillsborough County, resulted to-day IN COM
pete aud splendid victory. The County goes Rcpno
lican by large majority, securing the reelectlon
of our County officers. and the return OF the
Hon. Gilman Scripture. Probably no portion
of tho State has done so well as
this county including the cities of Nashua and Man
chester. in both of which very considerable gains
have been made over last year. Had all parts OF the
State done so WELL the majority for Mr.. Stearns
would have been at least 5000 Everything at tins
bonr indicates the election Of Gov. Stearns by from
o 800 to 900 majority.
The first returns from 50 towns showed net loss
to the Republicans of only 400 and now with returns
from 10 towns the net loss foots up 800.
Rockingham County has como up TO the Work oil
;pdor,inr Grant and the Republican party with glo
,,ou. resnlts although the Labor Reform, Tempe
rance and Democratic parties have done their utmost
10 bring defeat to the dominant party Labor reform
IN This vicinity has sgnally failed of its purpose TO
sWan,p the Republican organization; and Its foster
mother the Copperhead party are overwhelmed with
disgust at viewing their rank and file deserving TO
sweI the size of this mushroom of great expecta-
t,ons" There are now no indications that the Tenn
er,uce marty have elected single officer OF any I'M
portance.
LlrtE-Retums from TO towns and cities give
Stcarns aOg,: Bedel 10 73l; Flint, 5.462; Bafrows
9,O showing a Republican loss of 1897. Gov Stearns
is reelected by from 900 to 500 majority The Re-
publjcans have probably elected in Senatorial Dis
trcts Nos l.. H. Ill. w., VII, and *; the Demo-
Gratis IN Nos. VI, VlIle XII. and XII; the
Labor Refonners in No. w.; no choice IN
No Xl. The Republicans elect four OF the
i've Councillors. and have strong ma
.,rity in the House. Several towns have failed
% elect Representatives to-day, and Will make
another trial tomorrow. The streets were hlled al
M early hour with people eager to learn the result
Sbich satisfied them and the streets are now quiet
The Republicans are satisfied with the result, and
heel that they have come ont of the fight as well as
,ould he expected, Among the KepIeSehtatlVess
ected are the Hon. Ira Perley late Chei-JnSice OF
lac supreme Court. from the City OF Concord ana
zen james Wilson, from Keene.
TIE VOTE BY TOWNS.
Concord n H., March S.-The following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-09
VIRGINIA.

A MESSAGE FROM THE GOVERNOR on TIE STATE
FINANCES.
RICHMOND, March SIN the Legislature, to-
day a message received from the Governor ON the
subject the finances In 1t lie shows that the debt OF
the state is SIS $4,000 This debt he thinks, can be re-
duced by selling the interest OF the State in railroads
which would bring the Treasury ten millions OF
dollars The Governor recommends the funding OF all
the liabilities OF the state except the foreign debt, ana
the issue of bonds TO run from ten to thirty years
with the interest payable semi-annuay in New-1ork;
that taxation should be levied that the interest on
this funded debt should be paid with unyarying regu
la,y Referring the proposition for relief from dept
the Governor recommends that sales OF property Tor
debt incurred before the close OF the war shall be made
under execution unless the property shah bring us
assessed value The recommendation - also made that
the money accruug from the College Land Grant OF the
United states shall be divided between colleges for white
aud cOlOred people equally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-09
LATEST SHlP NEUS
ARRIV ED.

ARRIVED. - -
stesmp sess Trsu,mahp Hamburg FEB A snd Hs's req "
mfss and - ....-,x,L IA.
and pssa 49, 49,. - 1-,,,. -
ship sgsmOr. (of PorsmOah N H.. Richardson. Calcutta '
sssds Head Oct 49, mise
scnoosERs Rivka AND co.rvrlh
ri Iisd,.y Rltsbstbpor ia. BaKsh EAtahethpor-
Jss NJ Bsylis RIfsbethpoH. ~ H. barses Einne'hpoI
New Rsgulas, EiysbehpoH. Geo Wshhs'o5, su~miO's'
DAME elson. Porchester
WIND.--Sundovn, light. n. W. clear
SAILED.
Observation-Disclosures for Hamburg City o. Eeslort Tor Lfepo~
via HaNkx Leo for Jas Adger FOR Charleston hbps
Mcclellan for
Vicor for
Paa Tor Be Alboner snd bhea sS''
or Mssn1is bngs Rrcel for Bboi lsabea for Cshges
Hgb,nd Nance Manager NHwsuke for Caries se Has
Frspk for ST. Msrinhsm Jua Decker Tor ~ n
ms Annie Whiting Demass Con Ksansy Jed FUe Fsa s
Thompson, Mena1a, aad DsVij Collins coastNise
DOMESTIC PORTS.
WILMINGTON, n. c. March S-AniSed. steamship NJ O"' no.
Nex-lork. a., ~. A. ~ y,,k
Cs.KLzsToy c. ARRIVED Manbaitap from nsri0,.
,cbs - Coson Wilmington. Del Dan Oxford. PhAepaa"
EoRpoL. Va March s-Pssei 10 iOr Bslnnors-Bhs Msehn''
from C.rdenasr Passed oat-Bsrk 1scs for Bremen =.
8--AriEei steamship - Lou from Nes or
GLoucKrER Mass March 8ArnVed brig James kteaora ITO"
(ards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-09
NEW-YORK.
ROCHESTER CHARTER ELECTION

ROCHESTER, CHARTER ELECTION.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, March 8.-.The Charter
election was held to-day. John Lutcs' Democrat Is
elected Mayor by $50 majority Robinson Democrat, Is
elected Justice by about the majority The kepuo'
Leans elected eight Aldermen and the Democrats SIX
The Common Council stands: Republicans, is Demo,
Gratis, The Republicans elect eleven supervsos anu
81 Republicans and u Democrats The Democrats elect
ing the Board Of Education largely Republican.
The Charter election in Batavia, on Tues
dav resuted in the election Of the entire Republican
ticket. by rnajorites ranging from 90 to 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-09
,nELpu, CATTLE MARKET-M.rcu G.

rb.fe Va, fair demand this week Tor Beef Cattle. particularly 70"
Cbc Cattle and price, remained about tie same ne 0lerh az"
sales smanated head 81 from &c re 10 'r fAf
nom gJc Ia glr f,r Prime aud from lie To- lie or 'loc'
eeYeS Common cattle sold AZ from 'tc 10 e "
gTos% . ,,-, a. .,,.. a.. ,..rk. ,,,s al
p- the crgs amountu. to $3.50 head; pnces ranged o DC
10 IA ODE + ~ a. ,oquaity -, n coo
r. ,uaui Tor Iloe brisk sales Of tdOo bead
,sr. oo III - for c0ried aud iEom @l2dS2 20
DO 70 ret. Tor sop ri - -. ,.o A.,
elr o., ua 80 oT sgnnsefs ,ud from +t'@ 90 Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-09
NEW-JERSEY.
ELECTION IN CAMDEN, n. ].

ELECTION IN CAMDEN, n. J.
PHILADELPHIA, March Sat the Camden,
t. election to-day the Republicans elected the Mayor
and every other officer except two Councilman IN the
Middle Ward.
George w. Cassidy has the Democratic
nomination for Mayor OF Hudson City.
A special election was held in the Seventh
Ward of Jersey CITY, yesterday TO decide the question
TO what shall be the location OF the line which 10 divide
Chird.st and the other GrOyest the division lne
The baloting resulted in decision in favor OF North
Third St the vote standing 1856 to 49, The Grovest. ad
vocate 1t is said Will not recognize the validity OF the
election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-09

sS v.,scsn Ysrrh a-FioH very quiet, ~ 20 8 so No
,noct,or, Nheai she extremes are = S@rlb Legal lea
ArGr.r, Ga, March 8-Ccitou oil ard ceclniag ne $50 b'
Nildufy. iJd i9,c receipts so uae. -. -, $50
- IS rtr.,. ksl,h a-flour, IS 3ofS6 49, Corn, ~ 10
frsn ~ Hay 10 Pork-Ms" s2g Sd@s.5 SusAr-ftms' ~
t.' oh-r tric~s DAN brd unchanged uUi, nh orgts IA
riarye i2li sexYork Sgut k,chsnge, par. 80
NuuNCfos = C., Marh G--ogirtt % TurpeHre fdl Al w.
Pu ,-, co Strained Crude rnrpeune steady a. y b90
~ 90 unchanged. Cotton dnll suI aoopoS al i'd@c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-09
Hazard 4, Caswe,rs Cod Liver Oil 10 the beat

The Ladies, soross Club Of SswrOrk recently changes the"
suffrage Hair Preparations and P"po ran
They declared bad Cot endowed them A
beauty their rghe their du.to seek where they could
So all that NlGsOL, BALM Saosness koss
Skin and RugusrEs gave the oOuroO most dn9D sor~
.sl appearance dangerous 70 doubt aud h
Lros KlTHlIROS the Hair thick son and awful prs
and moreover prevented It from tanning II the prophst""s
th,, articles did not they got smart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-09

yh.e'.r J. Holmes IT, c. Price. q. B. Hust H. WhoW ~
q y Daniel n n Holmes vs. DuRbsn. H. Chsrs' W re-" ~
ku, pysnt Andersen Gee MoCsr5 H. e. Pre- snd ID sfaH
pioW "a la se,msbp Sie.-A GRIND Chss DAWSON.
gmn. Usn.ep Mn. Isle Helene Mchses. HsDses c',1s
Pa.an a. Bobn Jacob Seibe hsgdsua Seb> AeI bas' rs
Rartsl. Wife and child H. Bombsi Cal sebnte hsslss'
Benamip Jacob Rspen ard Mrs Trshei1 hrs mogsn It
IIun NJ Nopnsr Mr. IA Mrs G. Wson 'seee
Reiche and wife Bugsner Rosa Wss.erHAs ko, See 80
eikier sfs and ehhren Marie Dmsnn s'd ohdea 'op""
Hank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-09

can elected Mayor by close to 900 majority Bedel
gains heavily IN his town. aud Stearns ooses largely
in Concord
The for Flint and is not nearly so large
In their expected. Bdel gained largely last
year his town Tho Republican gain Portsmouth Is
owing TO the Nayy-Yard influence.
Lancaster voted not TO send any Representatives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-09
c.unnnnp M,ssl cArrLR MARKET-N.ReNa.

beef .s9 bead Good pr@s SIs r19ss ' n,
ST. onsltr 400 Gil Third quality Syd 20 sheep AM
I-Kre,6ts heIi the trade stusIs gaoL a'
ne aero sustained for be oisi sales Ia "s " - NV
Zach E1tfs +
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-09
LABOR MOVEMENTS.
STATE CONVENTION OF CoOPERs.

STATE CONVENTION OF C0OrERS.
The central organization Of the United
Coopers OF this State met yesterday morning at Metro
poan Hall. Twentysix delegates were present. repre-
sentng Albany Syracuse, Rochester Brooklyn and this
city in all, IL Unions. The morning session was de-
voted to the appointing Of Committees and the reception
credentials. Business at the afternoon session was
commenced by the election OF officers rs follows Presl
dent John Kelly, OF No. OF Albany; First Vlce-Presl-
dent Patrick PuTtell Of No 3, NewYork Second Vice
President Geo Yeager OF the German Union, New-York
Recording Secretary, Frank McGoycrn No l OF VII
hamsburgh Financial Secretary T. H. snlll-
van, No. OF Newl0rk; Treasurer, WIN. MGr:
ray, No 2, New-York; Trustees, Messrs iur
lehey Daily, Drpew, Hague. and Greepn Reports
from local Unions show that Union No of BROOKLYN has
80 good paying members; No Of New York, goo No or
H. y I61 No. Of " " ls3; No OF " y, 20. No Of NJ
" G No Of Albany g2 No. OF y. y, 32 No. OF New
Jersey, No. OF Syracuse 22s No 10 ~ Rochester, lOf
German Union No. of New-lOrk sS An animated dis
cssiOn took place the admission Of the German Union
as n purely German organization, several delegates
arguing that In case nationality was introduced into the
Union IL would tend 10 disorder II decided finally
admit the Society under the iitle Of German Branch
No. The business of the meeting VII! be completed To-
day.
MINOR MATTERS.
A mass meeting of WoTl,lngwOmen is to be
held at Cooper Institute Tomorrow Mt which II
posed 10 organize the workiugw0mcn IN this city.
Measures will also be adopted to encourage the starting
also. to provide means for the opening OF Female
Labor Exchange. Among those who will address tie
meeting Mrs T. A. Lane. Grand DlreCtreSs Daugh
iers OF ST. Crspin; Mrs. Alherson OF Massachusetts,
Hon j. 3. Graham of Rochester. 5. j. Cummings OF
Massachusetts,, VIM j. Jessup. Nelson W. Young. Alex
Troup. aud others Two sessions will bo held one IN
the afternoon, nom TO 3, aud another In the e'enig
from IL 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-09
PLSSENGEPS ARRIVED.

FROM tTAgIHsION-ln steamship Champ'an-Mfs .Nnt't'
~. D. LuIvas g. T. k,sau Kennedy. G. NJ Tucker I1lu n
FscI SOD y. Nbe,, J. Z. Fender, d. Brad, se'a D.
Parker
FGoN S&vANNAH-Ia Ns,uLip San Jaeu,o-ll W Johtson,
-uau Mr. lTo. Miss O,pllof Mira Fuller, 70" tr Ma
- I.n,fel ~ st. lish ani yh. Is. 7. Roger, J HnhJ n
Cet,f, /. NlsJ. H. IIa1eleJ u Fo'eL Ms Ae'"H Af'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-09

BRLDEy-HILL-At Fh Avenue Hotel Mo1sN s'.n'ns h''
bv Rev Dr. George Woodruff Frederick Bisn TO saEaA rs
eldest daughter Of E5enrEsr l ESQ. al ofHoraat' CoSn
DAyD-sHURMAKBR-on THURSDAY March a, the rsnes
br.s uncle W. iIaas ESQ. By the Rev Edssrd '" hH"A'
Henri David to Sarah II. Shoemaker. all OIL ely
Al Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed TH" ~"
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-09
BOSTON. HARIFORD. And ERE RAILROAD

TIE FINANCIAL AND GENERAL CONDITION OF
THE CORPORATION-REPORT MADE BY
COMMITTEE oFTHE MASSACHUSETTS COUNCIL.
BosTON, March S-The condition of the
Boston, Hartford and Erie Railroad has been the subject
of much comment Of late and as it will ask for further
aid from the State of Massachusetts, the authorities have
taken thorough TO ascertain the true state OF
the case The question issuing scrip under the last loan
act came before the Executive Council committee OF
which has thoroughly examined the Companys books
through the medium OF experts The following is an alb
sract Of the report made by the Council Committee
which shows the present financial condition of the corpo
rof