davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-04
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

MONDAY, July SIS r. n.
Scarcely any business transacted to-day. Tho
ke presented holiday appearance, owing TO tho closing Of
the Cotton Naval Stores, Petroleum, Stock and Gold Ex
changes The Produce Exchange remained open, with
meaare attendance the volume Of trade very Light
FLoUR AND 0RAIN-Recepts-Fo II, 3o5 bbs wheat,
l7v bushels corn soeo dol meal. $40 bags; oats.
1880 bushsl The aour mashst ruled DULL but make
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-04
DEED or A MANIAC MOTHER.

The police OF the Third precinct, Brooklyn. were
called upon yesterday afternoon to take charge OF
Catherine Dryer, married woman, residing at No
126 Hoyt street. who, while laboring under nt Of
insanity, administered q dose Of Paris green to heI
infant (Willam) OF two months The Chlld died
from the effects Of the poison. The unhappy mother
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-04

BoUTwEII'S JULY PROGRAMME
mistake occurred IN The Associated Press de.
spatch yesterday announcing the policy Of the
Treasury department for the month or July the
gold sales being set down for Tuesday. The mis-.
take, however, was apparent one, ana Is cor
rected in the following Official announcements from
the Sub.Ireasury here. giving the respective days
on winch gold will be sold ana bonds bought, az
follows
EIDS FOR GOLD.
Thursday, July Cone million.
Thursday, July 13-One million.
Thursday July 20-Une million.
Thursday, July 27-One million.
OFFERS OF BONDS.
Wednesday, July 5-0ne million.
Wednesday, July 12--One million.
Wednesday, July 1o-One million.
Wednesday, July 26-One million.
THE MONEY MARKET.
There was but little business IN the way OF loans,
the brokers having mostly provided themselves on
Saturday with SUFFICIENT funds to carry them over to
Wednesday. few transactions occurred at and
3per cent.
Foreign exchange was dull and steady on the
basis OF 10Y 1903 for bankers sixty days ster-
ling and Ill for sight, both prime.
ON 'CHANGE
there was the same dull character In the several
markets. Cotton was quiet and unchanged. Wheat
was dull heavy aud lower. Flour dull and SC. to
10c. lower.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-04

The wheat marker neayy and lower. The sales
only about 20WN bushels 81 IS for NO. Chicago
spring, No. nominay 81 ~ al a. and 81 AS u 40
lor soft do. Corn was only moderately active and easier
The sales &c. 900 bushels, lie II &c
Mixed the closing 7o2c. Tor good Western
mixed. Other descriptions quiet and nominal. Oats
The sales abou, go bushels nj Cec 6oc for West
dull aud nominal.
FnEiaHrs. The very quiet but firm at yeser
davis rates.
GaoorRiga-Aslae from transaction in Rio amounting
10 uO bags John Shay, private TERMS there
business worthy OF note commodity in
the grocery line the brokerage Embellishments
open, but there scarcely
sales and at early hour the oiices closed.
-ecepts-Pori 81 bbs beef, ~ bbls. and
uerces meats ID lard 623 terccs. The pork
market quiet but nrm 25o pb.s. tor July brought
T5 3H 30 bbs for August 5Ib 20. Bacon quei
and prices nonnaly unchanged quoted at ic Sc.
tor long 6Ac. for short short rib
20. 7c. for Cumberland Beef nominal 10 xlS
mess and li S6 for extra Beet hams du ana
unchanged. Cut meats dull and nominal There
very little INJURY for any description. Lard quiet bet
steady at 10 spot and We sales OF 95J
crces for July at iuc Butter and cheese quiet but
unchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-04

angs IN or quotations me sales about $500 bbis
Rye hcur steady but quiet Corn meal quiet
ste dy Sales 800 0bs Western yellow ct H3 70 Sd IS We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-04

u
The relatives ana rIends are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral on Wednesday afternoon, at
one O'clock The remains VIII be taken to Calvary
Cemetery for Interment
SESorr-On Monday, July 3, LEOPOLD SENoTr.
Funeral from 3o7 East ThIrtleth street, at three
SMITH.-BRIDGEr SMITH. q native OF Lackenmore
parish OF Dinn, county Cavan, Ireland, In the $50
The relatives and friends OF the family arc invited
to attend the funeral TO take place from 2a9 Delan-
cey street. on Wednesday, the 9Th, ar one O'Clock
SNIrH.-On Monday. July 3, 1871, after short and
severe Illness, THOMAS SMITH, native OF county
Westmeath, Ireland, aged 80 years.
The friends OF the family are respectfully invited
TO attend the funeral. from his tate residence, 3O2
East Finy.nnth street, on Wednesday afternoon, at
sNYDER.-After short Illness, at Astoria. Long
Island CITY, on Monday July 3, BRADFORD Is. SNY-
DER, youngest son OF Henry and susan Jane Snyder,
aged months and IL days.
A bud on earth, to bloom In heaven.
Relatives aud friends are invited 10 attend the
funeral AT the residence OF his grandfather Corne-
Illus II. Norris Academy street, on wednesday after
hGSn u1 Mo owG mornnu after lone and TO-
dious illness, GR0RGErTA PHELPS wife OF Charles L.
Funeral services at the residence of her father.
Willard Phelps, 14O Madison street. Brooklyn, on
Wednesday afternoon, al three O'Clock. Friends OF
TAYLoR~On Sunday, I'd inst, KATE s., wife of
VIM II. II. Taylor, aged 20 years, 10 months and
the relatives and friends are respectfully invited
TO attend the funeral from her late residence, 095
Gates avenue, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, 9th Inst.
Towr.--In Brooklyn, on Monday, July 3, MABEL
aged months.
Funeral from the residence Of her parents, aos
state street. Brooklyn, ON Wednesday, July g. at two
wIrr.-on Monday. July 8, HENRY WITT. aged 81
years.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
mlly invited to attend the funeral Wednesday. at
two ?. NJ, from nis late residence, 27s BrOome
street, corner of Allen.
YoERe.-On Monday. July 3, KATE A., daughter
OF John p. and Kate A. YoerR.
Due notice Of funeral hereafter,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-02-11

Ulysses =. Urant. OF lillnolS,t Rrpsl-
dent.
Schuyler Colfax, of Indiana, Vice
President. aE5 Efe.Ha
James G. Blaine, Of Maine, Speaker of
the House Of Representatives,.
THE CABINET.
Hamilton Fish, of New York, Secreta-
-ry uf State = 81 -
General Belknup. Secretary of War.
George VI. Robt.an,i If New Jersey,
Secretary of Navy.
George S. Boutwell,, Of Massachusetts.
Secretary of Treasury. .---r
Jacnb j, Cox, of Ohio, Secretary ef In
terror. -
A. i. Akerman, Of Georgia, Attorney
General.
}. a. j. Creswell, of Maryland, Post
mas or General.
Columbus Driano, of Ohio. Commits
sioDer of Internal Revenue.
MINISTERS TO FOREIGN COUNTRIES.
John j. Motley. of Massachusetts, to
England. 1ss 80
E, 3. Washburne, of Illinois, to
France. ~ -
William, s. Rosccranz, of Ohio, to
Mexico.
A. G. Curtin, of Pennsylvania. to Rus
George Bancroft, of Massachusetts. to
Prussia.
George P. Marsh, of Vermont. to Italy.
J~Ross Browne, of California, to Chi
ma N.East Ea fF-f
Daniel E. Sickles, Of New York. to
Spain.
Henry NJ. Watts, Of Pennsylvania. to
Austria.
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.
Salmon p. Chase, of Ohio, Chief JUS
tice. :
Nathan Clifford, of Maine, Associate
jus oe. - E-tsa,4 lsis
Samuel Nelson, of New York, Associ-
ate Justice.
r. c. Grier. of Pennsylvania, Associ-
ate Justice.
David Davis, of Illinois, Associate
Justice. -e@S EsCsas 4-tT =
n. A. Swayne, of Ohio. Associate JUS
tice.
Samuel E. Miller. of Iowa, Associate
Justice.
stephen Field of California, Associate
Justice.
% - ARMY. SE
w. T. sherman, Of Ohio, General Com
lNanding. !. 49, &
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-02-11
7E794E5E4EEE

TOTHE WORKING CLASS.-We,
are now prepared te furnish all classes
with constant employment at home, the
whole of the time or for the spare ma
ments. business new, light and pro-
fitabie. Persons of either sex easily
earn from soc. to S5per evening. aud
a proportional sum by devoting their.
whole time TO the business. Boys and
girls earn nearly as much as men,
That all who see this notice may send
their address, and test the business. wa
make this unparalleled offer: TIE such
as are not well satisfied. we will send
81 to pay for the trouble of writing.
Full particulars, a valuable san,pe
which will do to commence work on.
niacopy of The Peoples Lite1org
COmpanion-one of the largest and best
family newspapers published-alI sent
free by mail. Reader, if you want pers
manent, profitable work, address e. C;
ALLEN d CO.. Augusta, Maine.
n463m ~
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-02-11

The Department reserves the right
TO reject any bid which may be deem
ed extravaganza. and also to disregard
the bids Of railing contractors and bid
ders. Act of July 2, 1886. section
Is. The bid should % sealed, super
scribed mail Proposals, State of Lou
isiana," addressed second Assistant
Postmaster General. Contract Office"
and sent by mail, not by OF to an
agent.
u. The contracts are to be executed
and returned to the Department by or
before the first day of July 1871; but
the service must be begun on that day.
or on the next mail day after 1t, wheth-
er the contracts be executed or not.
Transfers of contracts. or of interests
in contracts, are forbidden by law, and
consequently can not be allowed.
Neither can bids, or interests in bids,
be transferred or assigned to other par
ties. Bidders will therefore take notice
that they will be expected to perform
the service accepted to them through
whole term of the contract.
"a. Section IS of an act Of Congress
approved March 5, 1915, provides that
contracts for the transportation of the
mails shall be LET. .'in every case, to
the lowest bidder rendering sufficient
guarantees for faithful performance.
without other reference to the mode of
such transportation than may be nee
essary foproyide for the due CELEBRITY,
certainty, and security of such trans
portation." Under this law bids that
propose TO transport the mails with
''celerity, certainty, and security"
having been decided to be the only le-
gal bids, are construed as providing for
the entire mail, however large. and
whatever may BE- the mode OF convey
ance necessary to insure its CELEBRITY
certainty aud security" and have the
preference over all others, and no 9th
ers are considered, except for steam
boat routes,
10. A modification Of bid in any of
its essential terms Is tsntsmount to
new bid, and can not be received so as
TO interfere with regular competition
Making new bid, with guarantees i
the only way to modify previous bid
20. Postmasters are Ia be careful not
TO certify TO the suhieiency of guaran-
tors without knowing that they are per
sons of sufficient responsibility. They
must not sign the certificate until the
sum Of the bid is inserted. and the bid
and guarantee are signed by the bidder
and two guarantors; disregard of
this instruction by postmasters is a
violation oftheir oath If office. subject
ing them to Immediate removal.
81 All bidders, guarantors and sure
ties are distinctly notified that on q
failure 10 enter into or perform the
contracts for the service proposed for
in the accepted bids, their legal liabil-
tiles will be enforced against them.
~. Present contractors and persons
known at the Department, must, equal
ly with others, procure guarantors and
certificates of their sufficienoy sub
stantially in the fo;ms above prescrib
ed. The certificate of suficieney
must be signed by postmaster, or a
Judge of a court of record; nc other
will be admitted.
JOHN A. J. CRESWELL.
Postmaster General.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-02-11

?
P. H. Sheridan, Of .ohicS Liedtetlant I
General.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT on
LOUISIANA.
f. H. DurrplI, of New. Orleans, Judge.
j. Morgan, of New Orleans, District
Attorney.
D. Urban. of New Orleans, Clerk. -
S. B. Packard, of New Orleans. sIar-
shall.
LOUISIANA STATE ooyERSMEsT. I
H. C. Warmoth, of New Orleans, Gov.
ernor.
Oscar J. Dunn. of New Orleans. Liea-
tenant Governor.
Simeon Beiden. Attorney General, u
George E. Bovee, of st. james purisb.
Secretary Of State.
Antoine G15uclet. Vermillion. Treas.
James Graham, Of New Orleans. Audi
James Longstreet. of New orlein,,
Adjutant General.
Hugh b. Cunpbell, Commissioner Of
Lands.
sGPREME coURr OF LOUISIANA.
J. I. Ludvling, of ouachita. cliief
Justice
W. w. Howe, of New Orleans, Assooi. >
ciate Justice.
R, K. Howell, of New Orleans, aysoci.
ate Justice.
j. G. Taliafero, of Rapidss, Associate
Justice.
W. J. Whey. Of 0rleans, A.sveiato
Justice. 40
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-02-11

The Rev, DIR. y NJ skipworth las been
appointed by tha Louisiana Conference OF.
the VI. Z. Church. South. to serve the people
on South Bpssicr Circuit for the year is1l.-
The respective appointments will be served
as foliows:. 80 -
Fillmore. two Sstbbaths in each month";,
second and fourth =
Bellevue. at candle lighting of the fourth
Sunday 81
Cotton Valley, first Sunday. 80 :
Harmony Chapel, third Sunday. ssr
Gum Spring., SATURDAY before the second
Sunday in each month. 80
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-02-11
GUARANTEE.
CERTIFICATE.

The Undersigned, postmaster III -.
State of -. crrtifies. UNDER HIS OATH
OF OFFICE, TINT he is acquainted with
the above guarantors, aud knows them
to be men of property. and able to
make good their guaranty, and that
bidder and guaranturs are above the
age Of 81 years.
tSigned.
Dated ~
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-02-11
S. To $40 Per Day. a MEs; y, MONEY ONE /

who engage in cur new business make from
SIS to SO per day in their own locaIi-
ties Full particulars and instructions sent
{. &c By mail Those in need Of peruaneslt,
profitable work, shouEd address a. onecs
GEoRGB SrIssoS & Co. Portland, Maine.
ni65m
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-02-11

certain extent they may presume,
no doubt, on our love of peace !;
but at tie bottom they take a
,juster measure of our temper and
resources than might be inferred
from their occasional sneers and
ourown candid comments. When
it was declared that England, by
the mere expression of her will,
could have prevented a war be-
tween two most powerful nations
of Europe, the belief itself might
have been false; but the state of
opinion which it implied was far
nearer the truth than that which
has been since represented for our
warming .tE -.ge
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-02-11

A DETERMINED WoMAN.-A
Texas paper relates how woman,
residing in the neighborhood of
Denton, in that State, persuaded
her husband to 60 home. AIigI,ty
ing from her horse, she went rap
idly to drinking saloon, where a
number of sovereigns were bav-
ing a "hish time" She singled
out the finest looking man in the
crowd, and, walking up to him,
seized him by the arm and order
ed him to put down a glass, which
hewas about to drain. He dashed
down the glass and rushed away;
the lady followed, and fnaily cor,
nered him in a billiard room. She
told him, in firm, determined
voice, that the place he was in
and the course he was pursuing
would not answer for her husband;
that he was wasting her property,
and that she would no longer CON
sent to be disgraced and impov-
erished by him. She demanded
his pistol. He refused. She took
it from him, cooked it and present
ed it at him, and told him he must
leave or die. He concluded to
leave. She marched him out as
prisoner of war to where his horse
was hitcbed, ordered him to
mount, and in a few minutes the
two were leaving town, the wife
riding in the rear of her captured
lord, with his six-sbooter in her
hand. -s,-
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-02-11
English and American Influ-
.rf7J ence in the World

menting on the smallneSS of the
American army and navy, and
contrasting them with the Brit
iSh, observes "The Americans,
though pursuing policy of econ
omy and disarmament far more
enthusiastically than we have
done, contrive nevertheless to
command as much respect as if
they were armed TO the teeth:
whereas we. with ornaments far
more extensive. are told that we
hare lost our title to the consid
Grafton of the world. 1t is worth
while inquiring how such facts, if
facts they are, can be accounted
for or explained.
The first and most obvious re-
f1eetiOn is that nation of forty
millions of people, rich, industri
GUS. energetic, and intrepid, must
comprise resources which no enc
mycould venture to despise. The
Americans had no army in 1860,
but1S62 they had hundreds of
thousands of soldiers i'm the field.
They had no navy, and yet in a
few mohths' time they produced
azpowerful feet Of new and formi-
dahie fighting ships. In the
course OF five years they raised
and spentHpwards of s6OO, 100000
and such is the magnitude of the
national resources that what they
did IN the civil war they could GER
talnly, on a similar impulse, do
over again. All this is true; but
We, also, are people of thirty
millions; our wealth and credit
are practically inexhaustible; and
the most inveterate alarmists
would not scruple to admit that
ctrnational spirit, once aroused.
would be capable of any efforts or
sacrifices. One advantage, il
must be owned, the Americans do
certainly enjoy-they are a long
way off. Itisa "far cryn to Wash
lngton, and the Prussians observe
as much to our correspondent in
|, explanation of their patience un.
der American offendings. But
this consideration does not touch
American commerce, or the habit.
tiles of the navy, which, as the
President remarks, is the only in.
strument at the command of the
Union either for national defence
or the enforcement ofany foreign
policy.
We must look elsewhere, there
fore for the explanation we are
seeking, and twill be found, we
believe, so far as it is applicable
at MI, in the known readiness as
well as the ability of the Ameri,
cans to fight, notwithstanding
their practical appreciation of the
benefits IF peace. The exposed
points are comparatively few,
their resources are unbounded.
and, though they do not desire
war, they would not be slow to
accept a challenge. we. on the
other hand, have many points ex-
posed, we make no secret, Of our
aversion from war, and it is alleg-
ed that almost any PROPAGATION
might be offered with impunity.
In these considerations. there is a
certain force; but we must not say
that, In our opinion, the contrast
itself, from beginning to end, is
more apparent than real. We do
not believe that what is some
times said of us is actually
Thought, either in America or
elsewhere. The people who taunt
no with ,x,I,o+o11 4. 49,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-02-11
BOssier Parish Directory.

A. b. Levisee, Judge District Court,
Shreveport La
james >. Ashton, District Attorney.
Shreveport.
L. W. Baker. Parish Judge, Bellevue.
b F. O'Nfal. Sheriff.
Thos. n Braden, Clerk Dist Court
BaIlevna.
Holland w. Clarke. Recorder, Belle.
we.
Thos. w. Fuller. District Attorney pro
tenn. Brllrvu".
James 4. Heron, State FAX Collector,
Bellevue.
Samuel ~ Thomas, State Scuai,os.
Benton, La.
c. 5, Ab II. r preventative, shrrye-
port.
D. Cady strafoa, Representative.
Shreveport.
w. Il. Head, Coroner Bellpvus.
+. X. Moon furisi, frvt-rr,r :. Bella
vue.
j. ii. Lotion. Stray Master. BeIleva,.,s
e MGClrnrgli'", Pest Police jury,
r. B. Taylor, Clerk P. j., Rrllryne.
K. I. Vinson, Police Juror, Ward /.
Shreveport
J. N Cooper. Police Juror, Ward
Benton.
j. w. Walker, Polic, Juror, Ward 3.
Red Land. -
j y Plat. Police Juror, Ward 4,
Fillmore.
L.. D. Edwards, Police Juror. Ward 5,
Fillmore.
T. r. Galloway. Police Juror, Ward6,
Bellevue -
r..0ak!y, Police Juror, Ward 2, Belle.
yue.
J. II. Marks. Police Juror, Ward 8,
Collin>burg.
c. MeCIrnpghan, Police Juror, Ward
8, Bellevue. -
T,W. Woodruff, Justice of the Peace,
Ward 3 Benton.
j. W. Walker, p. Ward 3, Red
Land.
j. +. M'Carty, Ward 4. Relleyoes-
Horny Barnacastle, Ward 5, FILLMORE.
Lhes Applewhite :. s. Bellevue.
I. 0akly, -
J. 4 Moore, 8, Collins.
burg. -
NJ. E. Blumc, Constable. Ward /
j. w. Simmons,
f, love. ~
jill. lI;ges. -
w. II Pinckarl,
j. IL. Smith, O.
J. B. Baker, v -
I. cha>tecn, g.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-02-11

The idiots throughout the coun-
try send 100000 per month to
: he swindIiug firms in New York.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-02-11

GIRLS, BEwARE.-Girls, beware
of transient young men. Never
suffer the addresses of a stranger.
Reeoilect that one good farmers
boy, or industrious mechanic, is
worth all the floating tops in the
world. The allurements ola dan
dy Jack, with q gold chain round
his neck, a walking stick in. his
paw, a three-penny cigar in his
mouth, some honest tailors coat
on his back, and brainless
though fancy skull, never can
make up the loss of a good faith
er,s home, a good mothers coun-
sci, and the society of brothers
and sisters; their affections last,
while that ofsuch a young man is
lost in the wane of the honey
moon. Ills true. l-s -.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-02-11

JOSH Billings says: Courage
without discresion is like a ram
with horns on both ends, be will
have more fights on hand than he
kan du justice to.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-02-11
Form Of Proposal, Guarantee, and
Certificate.
PROPOSAL.

The undersigned - -, whose
post Office address is -, county of
-. State of -, proposes to convey
the mails of the United States, from
July 1, 1871, TO June 30, 1875, on
route No. -, between - and -,
under the advertisement of the Post
master General, dated September 80,
1870, with "celerity certainty. and Sc
curity," for the annual sum of - dol
lars.
This proposal is made with full
knowledge of the distance of the route,
the weight of the mail To be carried,
aud all other particulars in reference to
the Route and service. and also afIer
careful examination Of the laws and in
structious attached to tue advertise
ment.
1t.sIer1oE E[Sigurd.l
Dated -.-
.LEcsg i GUARANTEE. ira II
The undersigned, residing at -,
State of -. undertake that, if the
foregoing bid for carrying the mail on
route No. - be- accepted : by the
Postmaster General, the bidder shall.
prior to the LIST day of July. 1871. en-
ter into the required obligation or con
tract to perform the service proposed.
with good and sufficient surcties.
This we do, understanding distinctly
the obligatioes aud liabilities assumed
by guarantors under the 9th section
of the act of Congress of July 2, 1876.
tSigned by two guarantors.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-02-11
Instructions to Bidders and Post.
masters,


Containing also, conditions to be in
corp"ratrd in the contracts to the
extent the, Department may deem
proper. ~
j. S',ven minutes arc allowed to
each intermediate Office. not otherwise
specified. for asserting the mails; but
ON steamboat routes there is tn be no
more delay than is sufficient for an ex-
change Of pouches. hva -s-tarss
2 On steamboat lines, and other
routes where the mode of conveyance
admits of it. The special agents of the
Postofice Department, also Postofiice
blanks, mail bags, locks and keys, are
to be conveyed without extra charge.
3. On steambot lines the route agents
of the Department are to be conveyed
without charge; and for their use q