davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-22

VII. The conclusion from all this is
that "the muddle' is indeed a compli-
Gated one that it embraces many truths
apparently conflicting; and that it IS
difficult to draw clear and precise line
If absolute truth through it. 1t was not
50 with the slavery QUESTION. This was
the syllyogism in that case SLAVERY is
wrong :-ergo. Slavery should be abol-
ished.'' The hearts of the people decided
that issue.
But in this case we need deep thought
profound study, and careful avoidance
of hasty generalizations. We are glad u
have Mr.. Goar's letter.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-22

FROM the Platform adopt
ed February 10th, 1873, by
the members of the Legls-
}aturc belonging to the Lib
eral Republican and Demo-
cratic parties, in caucus as
sembled =
Resolred, si.rth, That the
adoption of the l4th, 18th
and 10th amendments to
the Federal Constitution
closed a great era in poll
tics. 1t marked the end for
ever Of human slavery, and
of the struggles that grew
out of that system. These
amendments have been ac-
ceptcd in good faith by all
political organizations and
the people of all sections
Hereafter all parties must
stand upon them, and oul
politics must turn upon the
questions of the present
and future, and not upor
those of the settled anC
final past.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-22

ADVERTISERS will please take notice
sk,a+ the ANTI-MoNoPoLIsT IS the best and
cheapest advertising medium in Mlnneso-
IA. 1t has a larger circulation among the
farmers than any other; while 1t IS read
m every town and city and almost every
village of the State, 1t is perused by
thousands who take no other paper.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-22

and argumentstls lls i
ed, and one very ~ NJ s1cIude
two or three sho1eer ones.
Let all our readers take hold and in
crease our circulation. The greater our
circulation, the greater our influence !;
and the more income we have the bigger
and better we can make our paper. Our
cause is yours.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-22
UNI UST'.

The Minneapolis Tribune keeps up
constant fire Of abuse upon Hon. John S.
Prince Of St. Paul 1t will take some
thing more than the Tribune to con-
vince the people that Col. Prince is any
thing else than an honest man and
hich-toned, honora BILE gentleman.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-22

In another column will be found local
Of Vim. B. Reed, the popular grocer OF
Hastings. We have known Mr.. Reed Tor
years. He has been practical farmer and
understands the wants Of the farmers.
We can vouch for the truth Of the state
ments in the local; and would recon-
mend our Grange friends to get samples
and prices from him before buying else
where. D. ". Ingersoll 4 Co. have,
through the columns Of the ASn-Moxoro-
LII, developed . large Grange trade, BY
order. in dry goods. Why net try ".
Reedl
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-22
The Anti-Monopolist.

Doit; and when St. Peter stops you at
the gate Of Paradise you will be proad to
add, to the list of your other virtues.
these words: 81 was an Anti-Monopolist,
and got more than fifty subscribers for
Dom elly's paper =
And if that don't let you III your case
is indeed hopeless.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-22

VIZ would ask subscribers to consult
the label on the wrapper of their paper
The dates after the name show when the
subscription expires; and where there Is
mo date but the letters st. f. the mean
ing is that the paper is not paid for, and
Is ant to be discontinued at any time. we
would urge all such parties to settle at
once as our terms are payment in adj
vance.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-22
CLUBBING RATES.

The Anti Monopolist and the New York
Weekly Tribune 500. -. *. ;.;. co
The Anti Monopolist and the New YORK
Semi Weekly Tribune. 80,
The Ant -Monopolist and the Chicago
The Indianapolis an tue Chicago
Weekly Tribune. 49,, -. ,, -.
The Anil Monopolist and the Chicago
Tri-Weellly Tribune 1870.
whe Anti -Monopolist and the Chicago In
dustrial Age -. -. -.
The Anti Mon ,polst and the lndlanapo-
lis Patrons Helper. -.
The Anti Monopolist and the st. Paul
Weekly Dispatch: -, 49,, -, .ha g pa,,l
The Anti Monopolist and the d. faul o
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-22
ADVERTISING RATES.

locals. Is cents per line each insertion.
Locals. editorial columns, % cents per line
Eills for advertising payable quarterly IN
advance
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-22
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR,
IGNATIUS DONNELLY

The ASr1-MoSopousr is published every
Thursday for circulation by newsmen and
mail.
Single subscription, One Year ...... s2.oo
Single subscription, Six Months $3.50. i.oo
Single subscription, Three Months -. oo
In Clubs of five or more to one address 1t
viii be furnished at 81 so per year; Of Sl.oo
tor six months Address,
THE ANTI-MONOPOLIST,
No. II WABAsHAw ST., ST. PAUL
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-22

A. H. TA1sEY is our general and travel
rag agent. Any favors extended TO MN
viii be appreciated by us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-08
THE SPECIAL RATES FROM FRANCE.

A REGULARITY IN THE FOREIGN sERvICg-FRANCE
THE ONLY COUNTRY TO MAKE SPECIAL CIIArGE.
WAsHIyGToN, Nov. Ton and after Jan. 1,
at which date Francs Joins the Postal Union.
there will he levied and collected In France
the following general Union rates OF postage ::
For prepaid letters 80 Confines per Is grammes; for
unpaid letters 80 cenncs per 10 grmmes; for postal
cards ID centines per $50 g1annes for printed matter
and samples. centimes per 30 granmes In addition
the French Government will impose special charge,
sea postage" OF 10 cenrlmes per ID grammes for let
ters centimes per Is grammes for postal cards. and
centmes per gramnes for other matter, thus making
the single rate OF postage prepaid letters to the United
States 40 cenimes ceDts The charge III this coun
Try on letters France aud all other parts OF Europe
Will remain at cents only The charge 0f sea postage
ia made under paragraph In the Berne treaty which
was inserted Of the delegates feared that
sea transportation could not be obtained at the low
eral rate xed by the treaty This apprehension has
proved proundless all the steamship lines having
accented the general Union rate, aud France Is the only
country that takes advantage OF the precautionary
clause Tins action OF France 10 much regretted az II
" IN cause great deal Of complaint the part of resi-
dents Of France II should also be note by persons
VINO write rttera France that under the newlyesia
,ished rates an unpaid letter from the United S'atrs viii
be charged France with postage OF 40 centmeA, or
aboug ceu.B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-08
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Nov. z, 1873.
The number OF postal cards issued by the Posi-Ohce
Denar,neut last month was 20l3s,0 900. This is the
Ia-c # issue by al least 100000 ever made In
In, I,th The demand was doubtless greater than usual
on account Of the new card.
oicc Department ia advised that the steam
sllp Colon uf the cihc Mall Company, which was Az
ponted 10 sail from NcwYOrK the ION inst. wat the
mails South Pacific and Central American ports w
NOT sl ON that dare the alp Acapulco of the
"A mo line will sail the 10TH inst. Wild those mails
The Great wes:crn insurance case, nom Chicago Will
be argued IN the Supreme Court to-noiTow There are
eight cases wGicb practically turn upon the lssdes oi
these cases which stand first the calcu The
nrjneipa point involved Is 8t the insurance policy pro-
vided that the assessnen should he ude by directors
nuon the call vf Stockholders. The call was made by
the Court The ground taken Is that the Court has no
authority To do this
TIL, Adelaide Phillips grand italian opera company
will perform In Washington during this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-08
ON THE PLAINS.

ROWING BANDS OF ARRAPAHoEs-A CAMP SUR
ROUNDED BY PRAIRIE FIRIs-BRiNoIN6 IN
BLACK gIiIS MINERS.
OMAHA, Neb., Nov. IAN official telegram
from Fort in Wyoming Territory. states that
xly lodges Of Aapahocs and ten Of CheyeDnes under
Black Coat passed ab0nt twenty miles uorth OF that
post en- to Powder RIVER TO hnnt ana remain al
winler Black Coat into Fort fcttcTman aud pro
,s..ed the most peaceful intNn:ons He reports forty
NOR. lodges Of Arr aaoes Pumpkin Butte. waiting 10
JOIN him
An immense prairie Ore has been raging since Oct IL
In the Of Capt POliocks camp IN the foot
hills on the North Laramie He reports that the nres
began near The bead Of Beaver Creek ana burned en-
,,rsy around hjs camp depving him Of all chance TO
cut hay or raze The grass both sides Of the rosf all
the vsy " Fort Laramie burned o. ~ 1t also on the
road q, Red Cloud - Buffalo Gap The lire IL stui
burning in the direction Of Spring Castle
Capt Pollock brought In 10 Fort Laramie seventeen un
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-08
A BUSY YEAR WITH THE SECOND AUDITOR.

Tie annual report of the Second Auditor,
B. French the year ending June 80 1875, refers
the increase Of IN his Office owing to the dscov
cry of frauds in the Freedmcn's Bureau The civil LA
btv OF the bonded officers of the Government for these
frauds yet determined and viii not be until after
moro extended examination OF papers and the allegations
made as 10 false vouchers, nOnpaymni etc There have
been redeenedhy sutton otherwise S53499 So Abstracts
OF facts have been prepared IN 2GO eases 165 have been
arranged for the Department Of Justice, and 1913
letters have been written. The number OF cases on hand
June so 1874 5,423 the number received during
the year 1,O9s total, 6321. the number OF eases
disposed OF $50, leaving on hand June 30, 1873,
1862. These cases involve alleged fraud, perjury.
unlawful Withholding Of moneys By attorneys,
erroneous settlements oyerpayments, &c. Tie
consolidated statement OF the business
tran the Office during the fiscal year, shows the
accounts hand, June 30, 1874, S32,ZJ7; received
during tue year. 2420; dspOsed Of dur ne the year
S3OO74; on hand from June 80, 1874, S2j 432 amount
involved IN accounts audited and settlements made
during the year. S7 563,2J7 Number OF letters written
$40 addition TO the number OF letters above
ported 1881 were written in the bookkcepeTs, ar
chves and other divisions OF the Office making the total
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-08
GRIMES AND cAsuALrrEs-BY TELEGRAPH

CONCORD, y. r.. Nov 1.-The community Is thrown
into ya ex emen by the arrest Of Charles j. Counor
lar M. All eyed On M ~ sstt * hru Main st. MI
onnur is one prominent oitLenA he Is Deputy
sheriff for Merrmack County.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7.-George Firth and Edward
any both ~ years Old qnarreed yesterday when the latter
In the With pistol
c.nsil-rel Dangerous
Is SroN. Nov. 7.-Yester,lay Mrs. Nathaniel Tucker.
ACCOMPANIED driving, when
th, horse ran sy throwing them both out Mrs Tucker In
falling struck the curtinx causing Der death
within aa an boar child cscaped with slight minriea
BiDDErORD Me-, Nov. 7.-Thomas Cushman. FORM
eriy Of Tho old urvhar House arrested here with
large humber watches brzceo~ Ia n!s
Part property idenlned staen from
Rag. fs.Lmy which robbed and nfr benh
VI articles believed u belong ID 10 yisA
turs Is Old Orchard dnriIg tho ,ast samsaaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-08
ssaaas CLAIM OF NEREAsKA REJECTED.

There was recently presented to the First
Controller OF the Treasury report Of the Commissioner
Of the General Land Office, allowing TO the State Of Ne
baska the sum $50 $685. being per cent the value
OF the estimated quantity of indian reservations IN that
State Ut 81 25 per The report OF the Commits
sioner says tho claim OF the State ia allowed,
pursuaut to the decisions OF the Secretary OF the
Interior OF November o, aud December l, 1874. The
Commissioner had previously reported against the
claim On an appeal 10 him the Secretary reversed his
DECISION After elaborate view 81 the question, the
Controller saws: In the case OF EcDGska COngless
granted or cent upon the net proceeds pl act ul sales
of All public lands lying within the State whether
made before after the admission OF tie state. Indian
lands are publ lands do they constitute any
portion the territory legally within The boundaries OF
the state. 10 uull,i' lbe present cI'in
would Dc TO enmrge the grants without authority, and
an therefore, nstraiied to disallow it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-08
WASHINGTON.
MCCAIN RETORTS.
DELANos COMMISSION CONVICTED or CARELESS
WORK As TO THE RID CLOUD FRAUDS.

DELANos COMMISSION CONVICTED or CARELESS
WORK As TO THE RID CLOUD FRAUDS
IBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TEIBUSR.l
WASHINGTON, Nov. I'd. j. Mccain, Omaha con-
tractor for supplies and transportation of Indian
goods, whom the Red Cloud Commission made a
scapegoat for the sins of many Others of the Ring
has prepared reply TO the accusations contained in
the report which, whatever else may be said about
IL, at least shows the careless way in which Mr.
DclanO's Commission went about its work. Mr.. Nc
Cam first produces certificate from the Accounting
0iicer of tie Treasury his official signature
dated Oct. 20. 1878, in which he says: 81 have
carefully reviewed all the accounts of Alr. Mccain.
and find nothing therein to demonstrate that he has
been overpad on any of his accounts that he has
been engaged in any fraudulent transactions in oon
nection with the same" The most obvious comment
this certificate is, that contractor who could not
keep his accounts at the Treasury straight must
be bunger Mccain replies 10 the accusations by
the Commission that he permitted to furnish so
pound sacks of -four instead of 100 pound sacks by
saying that the Commission mscOnstrued the con-
tract, which simply called for given amount of
-four in double sacks leaving the size of the sacks to
the contractors discretion. The Commission re-
ported that Major Lop instructions TO test the
quality Of this -four but not its weight Mr.. Mccain
appeals 10 an official letter of instructions TO Major
Long To Prove that tie contrary is the fact. As TO
the frauds in transportation of which the Commits
sion accuses Mr. Mccain. the contractor replies by
quoting from the records of the Indian Office, TO
show that in 1871 and 1872 service performed
by another contractor, and that the distance from
Cheyenne TO the Red Cloud Agency was established
b. agent of the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-08
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.


THE RUsu FOR OFFICE UNDER CHANDLER
WAsHrNCToS. Nov. 7, 1875.
There is great pressure for Office ut the
Interior Department TIE antc-loOn OF the Secreary's
office was pretty well flied by O'Clock yesterday by
applicants most OF whom were ladies' The Secretary re-
ceved all applicants eoTeOUsy, bdt has almost nvara
bly, said There yet no vacancies. When there
are, your application will receive proper consideration"
yet the Secretary done little except to see callers
and investigate The workings of the Department. He is
as get undecided 10 what recommln latiOn, If any, he
will make his annual report with reference 10 the H.
dian Bureau. He has not yet determined to recommend
tic transfer OF the Bureau TO the War Department.
has stated Whatever action is taken will be in
cordance with the views of the President and of all the
members Of the Cabinet While in the Senate Mr. Chan
dle advocated the transfer Of the Bureau to the War
Deparnnent but tHat he is Secretary Of the Int
riur he probably will not insist very strenuousy
such transfer. The following clerical changes in the
Depa rtment ordered BY Mr.. Chandler yesterday
John stiles OF Washington it, made appointment clerk,
vice John Thoml son. transferred 10 clcrkship in the
Pension Bureau. e. ". Partridge Of Michigan is al
pointed law clerk. vice James X RediDston, resigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-08
THE WHISRY FRAUDS.
PAIRING THE ST. LOUIS CASES FOR TRIAL.

PREPARING THE ST. LOUIS CASES FOR TRIAL
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 7.-COl. Z. X. Chapman, at
the head Of the Stamp Bureau at Washington WHO, with
Gen Inoien Hawey, made the Investigations which
resulted In the seizure Of distcries and rectifyng
houses here has arrived to assist In preparing the
wLi.ky cases for trial. Though many Of the accused
have pleaded guilty It Ia still necessary TO put IN Ger
tain amount o evidence that the Judge can integntly
sentence tine denquents IL n stated that oNertnreS
hayo been made al Washington In behalf OF some OF tue
,,ty men offering surrender OF all they possess, "
the Government will not the criminal part of the
proceedings These overrures have ecn ereivcd with
mo 0irposition consider them. Yesterday the Grand
jerry adjourned till Monday without presenting any new
indictments " the Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-08
ELSEWHERE.

TORONTO, Nov. 6.-IlObinsOn 81 McDODald's
and door factory at the east end Of the city, was
destroyed by nre last night. rhe loss IL $1,000
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. THE depot on
the Hewyork and New England Railroad in East Blaea'
stone WIS damaged by fire last night II belonged W
private parties aud insured for $500 In Millve.
New-Jcrsey
BOsToN, Nov. IA barn belonging to John
Frokey at WaGertown, Macs was totally destroyed by
fire this morning The barn contained about 100 tons NJ
bay several horses cows ard swine, bescs quantity
OF rmng tools, AL Of which were burned rhe lohs IL
estimated at 10000; Insurance, $4,000 The mrs was
without doubt the work NJ an ncsD iary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-08
PREACHING TO WOMEN.

MIN sErKING ADMISSION TO 1HE RINK IN NArN-A
DISCOURSE on GIVING ROOM TO CHRIsT-FoUK-
FIgTns OF THOSE PRESENT PROPEssEDLY CHRIS
TIANs.
Mr. Moody will probably do his best work
IN meetings II this week. Although be will remain
weeks longer yet he to feel that the I'D
of nis ib0rs is drawing Yesterday he announced
chat his hast Sunday meeting would DO held
next Sabbath, and that his subject would
be 1.-THE Prophet Daniel" He also said that II
would not bc long before the meetings would al termi
nate In rookyn and he felt that To t0rsands should
appear that now IL tho accepted time the day
Of salvation" The Rink yesterday afternoon was CON-
pletey full. Ouly women were admitted, ard large
number OF men gathered about the doorway but tney
we're refused adm t:ance. The meeting opened
earlier tian usual, as the RINK was full
a quarter Of sn hour before the appointed time,
Mr.. Moody announcing the Both hymn, God loved
the world " sinners lose" The opening prayer then
offered nnd Mr.. Sankey sang the l7Lh hymn, N ok.
ing, kuockiug, Who Is theIei' Mr.. Moody then read
from Luke, 10th aud I'd chapters.
Alter the singing oi the Slst hymn, Yet there s
ROOM" Mr. Moody out his text from Luke H., 2:
" Aud they laid hm In the manger. because there was
uo the inn" He pictured the advent OF Christ
into the world, aud said there always room for
the princes OF the earth, but the Prince Of Heaven
had not wner To lay Ills head. But some viii
say the people Of Palestine did not know
who JESUS was else they might have received Him. My
friends, SAID the preached You ready 10 receive Him
now "a. tor lSO0 years have rolled awsyf Is there
na1Un under Heaven that wants HIM. ana would receive
Him should lie againt No. Even tho
ohurches-some Of I'll, m-would not receive Him.
Tney have the form Of godliness. but deny
tho power thereai The cry Is universal,
mo room for jesus" 60 into best society. You
talk OF literature and fashion the opera the
but not Of Christ You Will bs reckone II you do
But there two women who found sor Him
tne sisters of LIzlrus-and when their brvtiue had
died. aud they had Aln him away and Jesus stood
hts tomb aud said. Lazarus forth" cnd no
arose. Think you icy rcoi,ed that they hat found
al cter Tor Hunt 60 with yoL II you make for
HIM here He Will make room for you Ia you world If
hight Mr. Moody then prayed. Thou God Of Peniecost
repeat the here to-day md the 91st hynn, There
~ "A fountain dneJ with blood" sung by the
whole CONGREGATION rising An opportunity then
given for those to pass out who desired do So bus
nearly all who had seats remained amt they sang
Of Ages" and W. W. wiokes offered prayer Mr..
Moody then asked all who believed they we're
saved ~ rtss. and four6fths Of those prevent
stood up. He then requested them to srcak With
thoss them who had not risen. and in,iucs
lnem ~ 30 tho inquiry m-euuE Tho oongrusa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-08
FOREIGN NEWS.
BRITISH NOTES.
lie LONDON STOCK MARKET DEPRrssrD.

LONDON, Saturday Nov. 9, 1875
The Times to-day, IN it's financial article, Gays
tho dealings in the foreign and colonial markets have
been on very limited scale during the past week gu
gar depressed, and previous quotations. Dotwhstand-
ing the reduced stock in market cannot be obtained
Refined sugar barely sold nj last weeks prices.
The stock market In this city was greatly depressed
yesterday Vague reports of Eastern complications and
continued financial embarrassnents circulating IN
the Stock Exchange.
The Lcdor Times sued for libel for its structures
ON the Cooperative Credit Bank yesterday
Lieut. Col John Ireland Blackburn Conservative has
been elected, without opposition member Of the House
of Commons for Southwest Lancashire IN place Of the
Late Charles Turner The Liberals at one time purposed
Ss Moyneux, brsthcr Of the Earl OF Seton
heavy storm Of wind aud rain prev allied throughout
Great Britain last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-08
THE TURKISH REVOLT.

A GENERAL MASSACRE oP THE CHRISTIANS FEARED
LoSDos Saturday, Nov. g. 1873.
The Morning Post publishes a special tele-
gram from Vienna stating that the Austrian frontier
forts at Knn LISA, aud Ragusa being prepared for
hostiIities
BRUSSELS, Saturday, Nov 6. 1875.
lie Yord Of this city publishes the following under
serve:
RAGusA Nov. 5.-The greatest evaporation Ia mani
tested the Mussulmans % Herzegovina toward the
Christians. Secret meetings are being held IN the
mosques at which preparations being made for "A
general massacre OF the Christians at Mosta, BOnna and
Other localities THESE details unknown TO Server
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-08

brotherhood for misdomeanor and fraud In office on
GERS were elected foows; w. L. Collins Of Hornes
VILE N Y. Grand Chief Conductor; c. A. stauncbeld
OF Crestlon Iowa, Assistant; J. c. w. Long Of Fort
Wayne, Grand Secretary ]. NJ Bradley Of Atlanta.
Grand Treasurer; Calvin g. Wheaton Of Emira, N. Y.
Grand Conductor Of Ceremonies W. II. Morse Of Omaha
Neb. Grand Inside Sentinel Lewis Kngier Of Gaia
Pittsburgh, Penn, Past Grand Chief Conductor. The
neA meeting will be on the first Tuesday Of November
1876, at Omaha. TDero will be grand exourslon TO
Florida Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-08
FAST MAIL TO rHE CAPITAL.

WASHINGTON, Nov. THE POst-Ofice De-
parnent inst concluded arrangements for tne ar
rival OF New-York mails in this city in time for thcr
distribution ny O'Clock In tile afternoon. They are
now received about o'clock and communications or
letters do not reach the Departments until after business
hnuTs Col Scott has ALWAYS been prompt to further At
mail PROJECTS OF the Department between New-fork and
PhIIad,phia and between Baltimore and Washington.
and Mr. Hincklev the President ~ the Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad Company, has gwen
a ready support o the arrangement, which Will 80
INTO effect betve,n the Goth and 18th nsts.