davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-06-21
&ammfrttal snteIliasntr.

CRESCENT OFFIcs NO. " OAEr sFxsss,l
Saturday Evening. Ju-e 20. 1868 I
COTTON-The movement in the leading staple
steadily lnclines in favor of holders and factors
Under still further favorable advices from Liver
pool and New York to-day, prices have again ad-
yanced here fully &C. f ID, and as the demand for
both the foreign and domestic markets active
throughout for Saturday, sales would doubtless
have been heavy but for the very meager charac.
ter of the Offering supply. AS it was, however
only 244 bales changed hands, at the following
enhanced quotations, viz: Good ordinary 27c.@
C., low mlddliDg 2S@-c. and middling 29@-c.
COTTON STATEMENT.
Sock hand Sept l. 1867. 1855
Received since yesterday. 100
Received previously oJlzl-o5O 5S
S67,s6
Exported since yesterday. ls33
Exported previously. 642-66O AIS
Stock on hand and on .hIDoO.rd 690
SUGAR AND MoLAssEs-Very little has been
done to-day In either OF these articles. The few
sales effected during the day in small lots to
retailers from the store, while nothing whatever
thai we could CLEAN, was done on the levee. There
seems TO be little, If any, demand for either Sugar
OF Molasses, and holders have made no cOnces
sions from yesterdays figures, which rule the
market, and v hich we repeat: l4l@l5 4c. for fully
fair to prime Louisiana Sugar, l24Ol34c. for Nos.
IL and IL Cuba do, S5c. ~ gallon for choice
Louisiana Molssses. and 46k9523c. for Cuba
MOasses, according to quality.
FLOUR-There have been but few large transac-
tons in this lire during the day. The inclemency
of the weather seems to retsrd business aud deter
buyers from Investing largely. We have to report
sales Of 1000 bbls. extra upon private terms,
so bbls. treble extra at $40, and 20 bbls. common
atS7.
CoRN-Tbere has been but little inquiry for
grain of any kind during the day. The prices
ruling the market show no change from those Of
yesterday. Several small lots changed hands dur.
ing the morning; the principal sales. however,
were 1000 sacks; $50 white at 81 0S, and 250 ye-
low mixed at 97e.
OATs-The market is quiet and figures remain
unchanged. Lots Of $50 and $50 sacks are selling
al 775@7Sc., but there have been no large sales.
BRAN-We have no sales to report under this
head. Our quotations of yesterday remain un.
changed, viz 81 so u 100 lbs. in quantity.
HAY-The market has been very quiet to-day,
aud nothing OF importance transpired. Ordinary,
$40 Il ton; choice western, S2lG22.
PoBK-We hear of the sale of $50 bbs. mess,
In lois Of so and loo bbls, at 500 25. There is
however very little demand, and sales mostly
confined 10 small lots, which command s29 5000
u bbl
BACON-With large stock on hand in the mar
ket for this OF the year. we have to report
a very dull market and very meager sales during
the last few days. Prices rule as follows: ShOul-
ders, l30l34c.; clear rib Sides l63Gl6lc.; clear
sides, l74@l7lc.
LARD-Contiuues in very little demand, and
sales confined to retailers. Prime in tierces is
selling at l9c., in kegs at 20@20!c. Il ID.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-06-21

INQUIRE WITHN.-The mouth is like house to
et However pretty it may be externally, it is
impossible TO judge of its merits until you have
seen the inside. Ii behind the ruby doors there
are plenty Of pearl white fixtures, you will ex-
elam at once, "how beautiiuI!' To impart the
utmost possible brilhancy, there is nothing like
fragrant Sozodont.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-06-21

The Ranohero publishes statement signed by
Messrs. Henry Reiss, Louis P. Zaotf, E. F. LEIGH.
ardt. J. Z. Montgomery, Sam. B. Kathrens and +.
ii. Potter, the American citizens subjected TO the
recent outrage at the city of Monterey, of which
We have before had accounts. They say that the
accounts heretofore published Of their being sub
j ected TO the lash and other equal outrages, are
literally true. Their only otfense was being pre-
sent at convivial gathering, from which Mexi
cans were ordered home and foreigners to prison.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-06-21

CTrT OF JEFFERSON June p, 1858.
Arrived yesterday - 749 Texas Beeves, 1876
Calves ana Yearlugs 80 Hogs and 50 Sheep
sold-5l4 Texas Beeves, 2l9 Calves and Yearlings,
33 Hogs. 22l Sheep and Mich Cows. Stock on
sale - l66S Texas Beeves, S66 Calves and
Yearlings, 545 Hogs and 80 Mich Cows. We
quote
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-06-21

EkANKLuN
TYPE, STEREOTYPE, AND ELECTRoTYPE FOUNDRY
los Vine street, between Fourth and FIFTH
K ALLISON, Superintendent, Cincinnati
Manufacturers Of, and Dealers In
BOOK AND NEWS TYPE AND PRINTING MATERIALS
OF EVERY DEscRIPrIoE
stereotyPing and EIectrotypins
In al their orAnehss-Books Musc Patent HedL
Inc Labels and Directions JObs, Wood C.ts Etc E.o
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-06-21

aDOVe statement correct transcrlp
nom the books Of the Company
CHAs BRIGGS, President
STATE CT LOUIBIAFA
Parish Of Orleans City of New Orleans
sve to and subscribed before me- sd day Of March
1853 PAUL w. COLLERs
Third Justice Of The Peacc
Six cent interest on all outstanding Scrip will be paid
legal holders thereof second Monday Of Nav next
oHAs. BRIGGS, President
Ar. CARRIERE, Vice President
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-06-21

from the books Of the Company.
MICHEL MUsSON, President.
Ed. A. PALTRKY, Secretary
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish OF Orleans, City of New Orleans.
Sworn to and subscribed before this 2lst day of May
A. D. le6S PARIS CHILDRESS,
Second Justice Of the Peace Parish Of Orleans
The Trustees hsve resolved TO pay INTEREST DIvI-
DEND Of TEN PER CENT per annum the pay
merits OF Capital Stock, and q ASH iIVIDENO Of FTP
TEEN FER CkNT. TO stockholders their earned parc
pstng uiuns for the and after the rHIRIEfH
day oi June Text, 1858.
They also resolved to call for insament Of TEN
the Capital stock Of the Company payable
before the WEhTY SEVENTH das of June next 1868.
MICHEL MUSSON President.
HARMON DoANE, Vice President
Ed. A. PALFREY, Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-02

rsbsllsd against and sslf.govsrnment de-
stroyed7 Will the Newsboy Of Grand
Junction ansvsr and say whether be
wants the "miIitiA" 10 keep order be-
tween Barber Bluegrass and Simon sam
uel Beaumug, or to lash 10 turn Dog.
berry Grunter aud Gooseberry Wildrun2
They're the only unruly chaps 10 this
quarter In the meantime, poor Ten
nessee presents a picture in the peeS'
show OF Progress that 10 difficult 10 de
scribe. II may be likened 10 some OF
those Chinese fireworks that change be-
fore you have time to wink In one mo-
ment il assumes a. brightness as besuti'
fol as the a-borealis; but, presto
fash in a twinkliug you peer into dark
ness as dull as leaden cloud. There
would be no wonder In this II men were
marionettes. moved by an invisible hand;
but where Nature has placed the pilot
Will at the helm Of Action, 1t seems
strange the most gaudy patriotism should
be extolled as a virtue and the most
nimsy justice worshipped as q god. IL
may do 10 have as many colors as we
please in our humors; indeed, It is
almost fashionable to be as near q harle.
quin as possible; yet Grotesqueness
sitting in the lap Of Feebleness and
Comeliness leaning on the neck Of Pow
erty are not happy pictures They.
rather strike horror into the soul Of
Honor and make the cheeks Of Honesty
bIush with shame. Taller.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-02
DEAFNESS, CATARRH,
CONSUMPTION.
Cancer Curedl

A TREATISE ON DEAFNESS, Ca
IA tarrh. Consumption and Cancer their
cure. BY Pupil Of the Academy Of Medi-
cine. Paris. Sent to any adde's 'or 10 cents.
[, Letter from Robt. McMurdy. DID,, LII. D.,
Grand Prelate Of Grand Elcsmpment of U. s..
and Editor of the National Freemason
NEW YoRK. September II, 1857 DIR. Stilwell
was in charge of Grace Church Hospital. Alex-
andria. Va. during the war. I frequently, al
most daily. for months. visited this Hospital,
and had every means Of knowing his reputa-
ton for EFFICIENCY and SKILL. It was Of the
sqost creditable character. and his success In
the treatment of patients was remarkable.
R0Br. MoMuRDY.
ORGANIC VIBRATION.
1t fts into tho ear, is not perceptitle. re-
mopes singing noises IN the head, and enables
public assemblies. This instrument will often
produce results almost miraculous, and indeed
In most cases OF long standing deafness. it will
relieve in a short time. 1t may be adjusted
with the ease Of spectacles. So
DR.. Stilwell will be professionally at 81 East
WashinRton place. University. Buildings, n.
Y, daily, 10 TO 4. except Tuesdays, when he
win be at his rooms. 1882 Pine street, Phiia-
delphia. Pa. est
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-02
pAecHALL HoueEs
PASCHALL HOUSE DRAWING,

q
OF 1T. LOUIS. MISSOURI.
DRAWING OCTOBER s, 1868.
Most Positively!
Five Hundred Prizes
Half Million Worth OF Property
CERTIFICATES. % EACH.
THIS GRAND DISTRIBUTION OF VAL
L nable Real Estate Property, under the man.
sgement of sone Of the most influential and
respected citizens If st. Louis. will take place
October s 1888. WITHOUT FAIL OR POST
List Of Prizes,
LIST. PAscHALL HOUSE HOTEL, completely
per year, and located in the heart Of st.
Louis. Value, S2s0.ooO.
%. The RESIDENCE of Capt; Dan. Able. in
in the city. value. $4,000. 80
81. The former RESIDENCE Of Gov. Wells.
of Missouri. located at Jefferson City, the
State capital. Value, $4,000. i
sth to 10th consist of VALUABLE RESI-
DENCES and BUSINESS HOUSES, 10.
Gated 10 st.. Lsuis, and valued at from
$4,000 to $4,000 apiece. There are also
400 OTHER PRIZES,
consisting of Monty, SILVER TABLE
SITS. PIANOS. SEWING MACHINES.
Etc., making scheme OF such inducements for
Investment never before gotten up in the West.
Certificates to be secured in Memphis Of Mr..
pASSM0RE 4 CO.. $50 Second street. and at
}EORGE PATTIS0N i CO.. sl71x Main
,romrtly attended to BY Psttison d Co. Certi-
P.s. LANHAM. Manager. !
W. II. RHEA. General Agent. I25.2tawt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-02

DR. RUssELL's DIsPENsARY AMP IN
~ Urinary. the largest and Oldest Institution
isss. pIsasSnsiy located At Nos. 10 and ~ north
side OF Court Square, Memphis. Tenn. 10 open
for the reception Of patients desiring treatment
and tho comforts Of D home while receiving the
same. Patient. also treated ct the once or BY
letter. u desired, 40 a.. ..r1I
ties interested as BY far the
MOST SUCCESSFUL PHYSICIAN
In tho treatment Of Private or Secret Dis
eases. Quick, thorough and permanent cures
Recent eases Of GoNoRRhEA and .sYPnI.
LIS cured In few days, without the use 81
s%siSss. 'iHnss II Ss pTfFfITs S%
last vestige eradicatcd without the use OF Mer-
curry. Involuntary Loss OF Semen stopped in
o short time. Sufferers from Impotency or
Loss Of Sexual Power restored to FREQ vigor in
q few weeks. Gloet OF Gonorrhes Of long stand
ing, when all internal remedies have failed,
permanently and speedily cured By new
Victims Of sELF-ABUsE and excessive
Venery. suffering from SPERMAT0RRHEA
and loss of Physical and Mental Power, speed
ilyand permanently cured.
eE All conmltations strictly confidential.
Chronic Rheumatism. Neuralgia. Gout, Par,
Electro Magnetic Battery.
0rrIoE HouRs-From An. to 4 PM, and
from 2 Pm. to = Pm.
Those wishing to purchase Drugs, Family
Medicines, Perfumery. Toilet Articles, ctc.,
would do we'll to call at RUSSELL'S DRUG
STORE before purchasing. elsewhere. No. ~
North Courtstreet, under the Dispensary. ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-02
THE sOMERyU.LR PALO0S-

rs THE ONLY PAPER PUBLISHED IN
the wealthy ADD POBalsu, county sf P.y.s...
II 'i''ul's'' widely in F.y.ti. and sa,oluiur
'''na''' and il rad b. tAss elias. Of person,
'h' deal iArs','. and almost s.olusirsly. viii
M'n'Ai- making IT a s.sir.hl. ss-.r..,ss,
medium fer tAo's ~i.Ains srsd. fruu TIA, &c.
tsn.
'sd-m p,,,,,,,,,.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-27
Opuppo.iIcthn Ye,cy House,

MAIN sTREST,r:.-....GsooLtDh HILL
CRAlNiNG AND IMITATION PAINTING
U Of WOOD, Marble, md all kind! OF Orna.
meu,inR sxsealsdin the best style Of All, and at
short notice. House Lining and Paper.hangihe
done IN a asatlifactory manner. All work guaran.
Iced, or no charges All Finds Of mixed and un.
miacd sRnihtp and ,ColersIf for salt attheIowett
cash pYfees l have In my employ one Of the bes.
Sign and Observation-Disclosures In this Stste-hr
EBERT. f'I ..'
Gold IIlll,E eb., !, 1893. .s Eiis
New-York tribune., 1868-08-07

the record made by the Mayor last monLn runs e ~
follows Born to-day june .. hilo ot;. - ~ bn
and n. aged three years" Now Iho @ ; IL,
NOR of this is that, happening 10 o1e'u III ii'.S
French folks laugh at it and the ltaiiah reguateu
W. ,v;tL rcoso3-in this as in all Tegards-prop-
erl ouoi nj tbe laughabc and frOwn at the ser1ous
cvcessrs of the French morbid love0i Teguaton-nOJ
ony their passion for regulating, but Their passion
for brug regulated admlniStratvely. II IS noiaOe
1s sI and substance visible as cause and eieCt ol
- national character. of whose distinguishing
traits under all political regimes is It's uniform ma
tonaty: that Is the most prominent trehch DUMP
individuality. is a hollow. .
And now having had our laugh out and our concert
filled in contemplation Of the faults ana deieclS oI
this French excess OF administrative reHuaqni n]S
the patriotic American observer rsk q lllhlu L"l'lF
at some of its resultant benehtsf IL tle h'l,i VI
railways for example, and their frchch a'tHn.iio
traitors, the regulations are, on tle WloIc; loi o
best comforts and COnvCnences OF the UaNeleI VIM
is treated rs their customer and patron and next
after him. for the profit of the stockh0lder ahq poI
h0lder-who, being French Wouu o%Iv"N % ln erL
regulations and make revolution IaIhel tldn su9
nit to what the American victim Ol the oUI!TsPo'u1 "
ing classes mildly suffer IN the matter OF lIulea "
connect " cOmfortess filthy stations, muIdeIouS &c
cidcnts where no blame is attached 10 the ge.tie
manly InurdereTs the gambling plch ana loss ol Vlo
| stock and bonds in Wa-St., ana the nlstahcS ~ ~
bookkeeping of cashiers and presidents; so again IN
the matter of taxation and natlona d9nI I1lCo -
more heavily taxed country than the Inlted otatS
Its debt is iratiOually large. But thahhS 10 ny
model regulated administration, taxes dIe Coll'Ot u
eouov from honest as well dishonest ctlIehS' ny
collectors who oantbe inegulatedly dishonest. And
the consequence Is that France keeps nef lon9I anu
paws the interest her debt, ana despite us ISduS
enormous amount will have subscriptions Tor ITS Ioah
of 100000 next month TO three times that amount
And this cfete monarchy Will issue that ihieo lICI
cent loan at 7O OF thcreahOut Seeing that the mode
republic which we are all proud Of and OF winch we
staggered defantly in the face OF mserably count
ing Engishmen three years agoLtWo years az 99
| wear AGO. would pay off its debt night aWay-lh -
ycars-with the interest in the promised go4 anu %
something steadily of the prnclpal-Seehg IilaI NC -
steadily. surely vercng toward repudiatlon-let us
condemn with the French weakness OF adm'nislIa-
tive passion the French strength Ol adh!'s'l "'Ir M
/ are, and not learn anything,
New-York tribune., 1868-08-07

-, tho wost opd thrt State would be ready and
eager TO meet the other States IN crti ai3nns 3
ont the Niagara ship Canal prgeet. 1d 1nI IN .So
accompshed the great granary OF tne NHaioroh
Northwest should be brought 10 notice anu, anu f a o,
When the American Government in the mluJ ml1J ma tn
civil war and with unsettled finances cou IL - ~
etbcr her western countries with the great h, In,
cov and make communication with ASIA we iiI,,e i, m
o En0aud and her representatives on tls III W W.
take mis- lrcat Northwestern granary, the SI' 10 o
field Of the continent, and apply one uhe W Ii
when tbcre was cotton famine IN lnda ono seeicu n
Uuconscous of this great Empire which she ms uo .ls
rorturnt and puts forth no effort Tor the ~, ,
thereof I'm speaking OF the reciprocity treaty o
said he discovered in the Chicago Platform pcuso "
rrJnce and simplify taxation. Until tat WIS III
nlished and We had taTlH which would assMI9,e M G W m
ihat of Cauadaonc that she can acccptle uu ho We
Sire le Reciprocity Treaty, which was aloge.ne uuu VI
The question until had proper and adequate e'ehe
system. , Ill., rrou "RaiIroads
ocrns. thc Continent" Lake, River and Cahti NaIga'
ton and international Commercial kelAuoi9' 'ho
Convention adjourned TIL Wednesday az ~ "' '
New-York tribune., 1868-08-07
TIE POWER or WOMEE, IND HOW TO I'M
PROVE IT.
TO TIE EDITOR OF THE TRIBUNE.

SIR: As it is to women that men owe the hrsC
and deepest impression Of life may therefore be Sau
that woman only the maker but the educator OF
the human race and hence il there laws and customs
essentially unjust and cruel 1t is because the mothers
and teachers have failed TO impar more noble and gem
erous nature TO their offspring and pupils; and unt
women generally have higher appreciation OF their
power and how to it, law for them to have equal
pay and property, and suffrage, and to hold Once VIII
materially improve the condition Of mankind. .
Now while the writer would not throw even shadow
across the path OF those ladies who so noby WORKING
for the legal rights OF yet he would call their at
tention TO the fuller exercise OF those rights
which they now indsputaby possess for suppression
OF the oldest II not the greatest of National sins o
preston Of he Indians For until this is done all other
efforts for the elevation OF public morals ana social
progress are comparatively useless and void III NOS
as some suppose for the want Of good laws or sufficient
appropriations for the subsistence OF the Indians but the
want OF correct public sentiment to sustain honest men
in righteous administration, and as women form the
largest and the best portion OF the public and are active
in the sustainment OF its religious and phanthropc In
sttutons there IS responsibility OF no small magnitude
upon them to labor the protection and justice OF the
indians.
In a printed circular Of the recently formed United
States Indian Commission it Is affirmed Official testi-
mony that tho treatment OF the Indians has been uni
tormy unjust and that this injustice is the cause OF all
the Indian wars which aGct the country, and that
tribes who were originally OF the finest physical types OF
Man and comparatively pure are now, through wrong
treatment fast sinking into grOssncss OF 'ice which
threatens their utter extinction. .
WOMEN OF AMERICA you are numerous and strong
enough TO stop this wrong and II you will try you can
stop IL in time that by the h Of July, 1892 the Indian
as well as the Negro and the White Man may rejoice In
freedom and protection under the Stars and Stripes OF
our National banner. You DO it without leaving
your homes OF ncgIectng the babies. Some OF you can
write for the press others correspond with friends
and with persons Of influence far and and all OF you
can express a word OF sympathy and encouragement 20
election of Grant aud COliaX For bear IN mind, these
representatives OF Government tlat is 10 be
first pure and then peaceabe. In tins way not
only demonstrate but double yonr power as In tho right
usco talent gain twol. and Ht the same tlne
give TO the world pledge aud prophecy OF the gooi
lime coming when shall stand by tho side or
the equal sovereign OF Gods dOlhlOhs upon tue
earth. Respectfully, JOHN bLEsoS'
YorI Ana a 1863
New-York tribune., 1868-08-07
SUMNER CoMPLAINTS-THEIR CUEE.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE TRIBUNE.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE TRIBUNE
SIR: Having seen in THE TRIBUNE few
days since simple remedy for Cholera Infantum, &c,
feel IL to be my duty 10 make public remedy for
Dysentery Darrhea and all Of that class OF diseases
have used II In my family for ten years and has never
failed. have also introduced 1t among my neghbOrs
with success whenever could their prejudces
against its simplicity The recipe Is olows Take In
dian Tor Corn meal make II into thick Cruel cook thor
oughly sweeten with sugar m0lasses to taste, and
CRATE little nutmeg in IL It IA then ready for use IL
taken at the commencement OF the disease pint bowl
OF the Cruel usually effects cure. IL is best 10 use the
cruel place OF the regular meals. Objection may be
made 10 the Corn neal that Il Is oosening; Is Castor
OIL or any other physie which ia taken 10 work on dis
ease aud II certainly pleasant TO take than Cas-
OIL pills Hoping that many OF your readers, es
peciay the wOrkingmen who can III afford 20 pay large
doctor bills may Do induced TO try this simple remedy
and thereby themselves much suffering, tine and
money remain yours truly, ROBERT d. GlBBf.
Waierbily, Conn, July &c. 1863
New-York tribune., 1868-08-07

all tbe accounts agree in stating that % or 30 freedmen
were killed, while not single white man was si"'
IL is very probable that the negroes are
culpable I'm these alterations, but we are
even then generally they clrcumYehtcu ny to O9
crafty foes no manage place them IN thc wrong ana
goad then, ON to violence This the ease III the os
ton riot OF last month. In that case lTStuIan Pct
with the Conservatives had slOt aotueI
nal and immediately the same night, let mn 20 WltnOuI
any trial whatever The freedmen seeing ts' rcsoNu
10 arrest him themselves and their eOft 10 Go SO was III
terpreted at by the whites as an hisuItectph
We conclude by expressing IL as Onr deuDefue coiNo
ton that unless relief prompt and decided Is provided
not only will any constitution, presented Dy ts oon
vention be defeated not only VIII eecuohs ne broken up
or controlled by violence but the loyal law'aDdns Po
pe of Texas win hunted 90 death or driven INTO eAie
We have N upOn Conservative testimony, that ia many
locates an election could not now be held without NM
tnry oteeton that the lives OF good loyal citizens are
in danger and that loyalst could not travel tnIouSn
the state organizing Loyai Lfaguui h,ot mHo"'
All OF which is respectfully submitted
g. SG@s@ y %%I"HHHi do%%itteo \ S5 ?a,s4,sn ssSSss
A. BLEDsOE, -, y. III. ohErlhitD, .Ho
mort from the same committee lie admits the hgures
but denies the inference that these men were
for their political opinions suppose they were nOt kneu
for tbeIr poca opinions but for some other reasons
We want men protected from murder whether the
ssassns are inspired by hope OF plumber or by pOea
hate. ..,, .,,.
SIR: The undersigned, one of the committee on Law
lessness and Violence doubling the figures as SET
forth i'm said Committees report or July 2 ss Dub %
mttng the same be correct, would respecuu dissent
from te conclusions as set forth by said connltee pe
been committed account OF political diheIehees, anu =,
asks that this dissenting report be spread on lhe
" ~ COLE, OF Hopkins.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-07
THE CITY RAILROADS..
TO THE EDITOR OF THE TRIBUNE.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE TRIBUNE. "a. .,, .
SIR; Allow me to suggest to the different
horse railroad companies which ply between the lower
and upper portions OF NewYork that IL would be
commodation very many persons living town II the
companies would run Communication cars at certain
hours morning aud evening" these TO be distinct in
color have conspicuous sgD and 10 be for the
only persons who would be willing 10
something extra Tor limitation OF the number allowed
TO enter them the number to be only many as could be
comfortably seated These should leave the ernn
of road say the Third-aye. llne at three different
h0urs-Harem at 8. and m and the Astor House ~
g., and D. IN. In the absence OF underground rail-
road other OF transit, think the adoption Of
this plan would be popular with the public and profitable
10 the railroads. .IH W. RS
MOHtgoDiery ". Y. Aug. ], 1863