davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-08

poudesse q ne Kscnnoad Dsasztcsl.l n
EsrxzasnR6, Deeenther Z, 1874
pe sslsy soQncai held an alioufnsd Gese
Il sson tnls aiserno at Which 2 quantity of
I'm porlsnI 0ussness was disposed Of Mf.
u ~. D. DslH Has efscfcd 9 member from sh0
Second Tara 20 succeed DIG. y. IA 50hrSo1,
il Qeceaeeos Mf.sS0nE tncsjsh Submitted his
Il u hicn was eptees tsHe no lsc.
ton Hass helf foE lsas euccessr Il. sss Il
/ An ordinance for funding the outstanding;
aiaeliitf OF the: cst1 tnfn bonds,ca tha el5as
amounting 20 vaV0s WIS., pissed ~ q,
unanitseps sofsof be fiouuct Esa beEdE
are. 70 rlan f9R twenty years. and Win eeass 8.
per csns.j tniefess PSI asiss7'ss sad sspeclaEi
tax OF oae el9hsh OF one Per csnf. p sesabas
imposed 90 per the HeEafa nnrafs Interest ofE,
tue same ana 10 pfcviae sinking tfoad. ssaE,
the ultimate E1ttp2 ujSh Wents OIL tse sGat1rp,
debt. The aeni.annuaf interest Ht tkba
and she residHe Faised by the feciah fsRfAst0s
DC sacfet5F Mid arnrs and seisined fog thes
Ioascnafget Sf -the oonds - fheiE Ia&fcfftfa
Inc fsugement q. regard Hilh fayeEinE,
Lne eommne.tyy, saa relieves the AaaEHefsz
Commiftee sof no ssia trouble eEd 9ahsgAa
providing icT the ms Ea5E bic OF The eity kTxk
its other fonitag ooligatie nssssss sfi YaaK %
The Counsel increased the, Anmteraf mo-
p.iyates OF the police force, from eienteeatas
twenty three, the samssto- be commanded by
tnree officers. Al 1same lime IL reduced
the pay of the priyales from sixsy-Eya 6al-
lars per month TO. aityt collars. Tho Ras.oes
tnas afneers OF the forge. Is lbjets to aasdpa.s
tion5 OF I'VE Per cent, 10 aeeordapee yith,sler
Recommendation OF the Gommltse An Kcono-f
my anu hetsefe sos's sst,ss,sssf ss
IAN sorGihaDceasn DstitutsBg D paid hre dHias
partment forlthe present iyoiane ear ofsani-,
zition was aaops fDe SUGGESTION iMasg
mace ae the close oil tne sSoanc,fs afas year
OF service M tne 10 nnoaI, fehofs OF tne nEietr
engineer, N fss,af VS.. e,ssa6a
present. companies are snefctore aishanaeass
ana Inc ofga1'z aion Oh ING new PAID 1e pafs.f
ment .ls assigned 70 three IRE comm ss'onerss!
consisting OF tnes ioiowlng memDeTs;ol htnes
CeunGis Nv. ,mo M a,s fsrnans
anu =. .AnaleW " hlss. sIhe os9eeI Oh lsnof
coanse s,eIeuaert suepattaensase ncien ,L
as possible. anu " hssis exptnssse as ~ ~
Claimed tnas eign. auheIea anu nv
can my De saSeu ssely sno as sss
.lhe, aollowing proxies ON sne PAT. 2. lcaa
cy "ele appoiuteu s.c ~
on sne sams IA. vac annusa
GS; ps;a " Sns .asaa.o' s y
saI -, the ssd Sas.ay. ~ H. VEN as
Graror.rn,svor cha,rnar ~ tha ds,s,,.;,o,.s
-. e@c;o Iessrs T w Goaavvn.esI a !;
While. r. G. Scott. and q. p: Fave. !; - -.
Messrs. r. II. Meade and w. D. Barley
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-08
TIE GEOLOGICAL EXPLORATIONS

TEE GEOLOGICAL EXPLORATIONS
have been prosecuted with. energy during
the year, covering areas of about forty thou
sand sousre miles in the Territories of Colo
RADIO, Utah, and New Mexico, developing the
agricultural and mineral resources and fur
nishipg interesting scientific and topograpni'
cal details of that region. So $3.50. q, +.
40 TREATMENT OF THE INDIANS. ~ - =!
The method for the treatment of the In
dams adopted at the beginning OF my first
term has been steadily pursued, and with
satisfactory and encouraging results. lt has
been productive of evident improvement III
the condition OF that race, and will be con-
tinued with only such imcdifc ations as fur.
Their exp erience may indicate 70 s6e necessary.
THE cRsFgEsiAL EXHIBITION. ~ -; !: Z
The Board heretofore appointed to take
charge of the articles and materials pertain.
ing to the War, the Navy. the Treasury, the
interior; and thesP Office Departments,
and the Department of i Agriculture, The
smithsonisn Institute, and the Commission
Of Food.i5hes 10. be contributed under the
lIeeislation of last session to the international
exhibition to be held at Philade phia during
the centennial year 1876, has been dihgeat In
the discharge of the duties which have de-
yolved upon it, and the preparations so far
made with it command the assurance that
the governmental contributions viii be msSae
nne Of The marked charaet eristics Of the gex-
Ihihition. The Board has observed com.
msndable economy in the matter q
the erection OF a building for Tn
Governmental exhibit, she expense g
whfeh 1t Ia estimated will not exceed
saw eighty thousand dollars. Ehis !amonn
. has been withdrawn under the law from tn
annropriations Of fiYs Of the principal DC
1,srtnents, M ich leaves some OF those de
4 nsrtinents Withoutsnfie ienS means 10 Tenae
Itheir respective practical hibi.ss mplet
Land satisfactasy.as The bition zheing .
i international one, and the Government peln
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-08

mr. UNION STATION CHURCH
church.confereace Will be held at this church This
EVENING al 7K o'clock,, Every member Y urged
10 attend, as business OF Importance win pc trans
acted. H. =, ga, u 49,. a....i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-08
;DIgHMOND THEATRE.

-. rl- 5gsrftSfsf
Tha Eonrta,. Street Club sezpec4fpIiy announce 20
the Citizens or Richmond that they VIII gise tuo
of g = SELECT ENTsETAIahRETs q
a. ,bes RICHMOND THEATRE. on khaDAy12
EyEsING, December 1Qth. snd SATIytstSSA IN
MATINEE at O'Clock z. NJ Dssemper s ~ " ~
ssnrsssoR KES5aIGais FghIs QRGHESsTmmnAs
and swenfy PROF EsS1ON and Y.
of i a ekistshsIsyii,gasHasAND MULL1aAEg nAEps
win hs prodncsd for the arss nms 10 Ins
PRODUCING the iaughsnie fsrcs EhE 8
PGaAs.Cs,.i sdu,s see ;resesyed seais
Senerai admission 70 matinee G STni1iurSsi1xT
Pecerye6 seag car be SeeuSsa on Il
.s nsS SSTsaaff Wysft,s music !. -.
Hoors opess &c O'Clock. ~ syne'
messce al O'Clock. @ & 3 ~ -.
da Est
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-08

/ I-Tr9THE ssCONSERE ATIVEs:CE CLUE
~ HoIJsEg, corner Tweaty.elxhth and Fsananns
streets, for the benefit q 81. Patriicks
school, at Professor 4GsoRaR,n ILLgsIoNIsTg SO
vii, give one OF his interesting exhthtons q snscs,
oi7n NH ISn sNT ~ EVENING, December 6th. =
Ad,nJsston. 1Dc.g TickessNtu be for sale.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-08
I,A!MUs;z.s,aE:NTS

- 3, &, aAEEUSEAEHT8.419 q, i .aIiss
TREATRE. a'tFs 3g9 Sh.,i
III rISE FFgt. ~ - r 7fs - 3.
-. 40, MISS Kate FISHER az t9gss
md ,er cslehr Ma morse, WON DEE, will posiayslyx
49, - appear at the Theatre n zllf 1aasas
! THIS .(WEDN EsDAYl sEyE "a ~ g s,tsa essa
; = In the great drama. OF IS ysss aav
~ 1-,,. MA4zE RI do al ii bss7o
! I'D ). THURSDAY EVENING, 'dsiistHIS
/; ~ f,rewelll performance, when tie Sss8sss
1 ,,i.esigiIg,a FRENCH; sPY f3fsiH stfa; Tssss
/ s:4sis.s. s.rtwll be presented u sfssQssa q
! Ror.sbeet NJ watts ego Main stresf.s de 6-itkt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-08

97,70S.65. 4.,ts. ..r-zs ..e4,r....
The report also shows complete history
of the workings of the Department for the
last year, and contains recommendations ior
reforms and for legislation which l concur
in, but cannot comment on sc, fully as l
should like to do fspace would permit, Due
will confine myself to few suggestions
which / look upon as vital to the Dest
interests Of the whole people. Coming
within the purvieW Of" Treasury" mean
specie-resumption. Too much stress cannot
be laid upon this question, and nope Con.
gress may be induced, at the earliest Gay
practicable, to insure the completion of the
act of the last Congress at Its last session to
bring about specie.resumption "on and after
the first day of January, 1879" at farthest.
It would be great blessing il this could be
consummated even at an earlier day. Moth
inc seems to me more certain than that full,
healthy, and permanent rejection cannot take
place in favor of the industries and financial
welfare of the country until we return to
measure OF values recognized throughout
the civilized world. While we use cur
rency not equivalent to this standard-the
worlds recognized standard-speeie be.
comes commodity like the products oil the
soil, the surplus seeking market wherever
there is o demand for it. Under our present
system we should want none, nor Wouid we
have any were it not that customs.dues must
be paid In coin, and because of the pledge
to pay interest on the public, debt ia
coin the yield of precious metals Woula.
tlow out for the purchase of foreign prodnc',
lions, and leave the United States heWers
iot wood and drawers Of water " because OF
wiser legislation on the subjects OF 6nanee
jby the nations with whom we have dealings.
i am not prepared to say that can suggest
the best legislation to secure the end most
heartily recommended. It will be Q source
Of great qualification to me tObe able TO ap-;
prove any measure OF Congress looklng
'efectiyely toward securing resumption. IN.
limited imitation would probably bring aDout
specie payments more speedily than any
Legislation looking to the redemption OF the
.legal-tenders in coin,s but it would be at Inc
expense of honor. The iegal-tenders Wouiol
nave no value beyond settling present iiae
bitities. or, properly speaking, repudianng
them, They would buy nothing alter sthea l
debts were settled. q.
There are few measures which seem 20
me important in this connection, ana Wh lie
/ commend to your earnest consid eration g =
repeal OF SO much Of the Iegal.tende act %
makes these notes receivable for debts con-.
tracted after q date to be fixed In the act
itself saw not LATER than the let OF January,
1877. we should then have quota lions al
real values, not fictitious ones. Gold would
no sjongershe ata premium, bpt 5eurEene af
q discount. a healthy reaction would SCI 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-08


81. All lines should be bound to give pre-.
ctdence in the transmission OF the official
messages of the Governments of the two
countries between which it may be laid.
4th. 4 power should be reserved to the
two Governments, either conformity or TO
each, as regards the messages dispatched from
il. shores, to fix limit to the charges to be
demanded for the transmission OF messages.
present this subject for the earnest con-
sideration Of Congress.
In the mean time, and unless Congress
otherwise direct, shall nos oppose Tue
landing OF any telegraph-cabie Wnlcn COM
plies with and assents to the points above
enumerated, but will feel It my duty to pre-
vent the landing OF any which does not con-
form TO The first and second points as sfatea,
and which will not stipuiate to conceoe 10
his Government the precedence III tne
transmission Of its official messages anu VIII
not enter into satisfactory arrangement
With regard TO it's charges.
FRAUDULENT NATURALIZATION ANB ExPATRiA-
TON. n E'"&t>
Among the pressing and important SUP.
lects to which, in my opinion, the attention
OF Congress should be directed are those re-
lating to fraudulent naturalization ana expa-
triatlon ~ .@ ,s
The United States, with great liberalIty.
offers its citizenship to all who in good faith
comply with the requirements OF law.
These requirements are as simple and upon
as favorable terms to the emigrant as the
high privilege to which he is admitted can
Or should permit. do not propose any adj
dtional requirements TO those which the
law demands; but the, very simplicity
and the want Of necessary formally
in our law have made fraudulent natti-
rslizstion not infreqaent, 10 The dlEcredh
and injury of all honest citizens, whether
native or naturalized. Cases of this charac:
Ter are continually being brought to the no.
lice Of the. Government By our gepreseatazs
lives abroad, and also those Of persons fesl'
Cat in other countries mos frequently.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-17
THE NEU-JERSEY LEGISLATURE.

A SHORT SESSION OF THE sENATE-A FREE ROAD
BETWEEN NEWARK AND JERSEY cITY-PAYMENT
OF WAGES IN LEGAL MoNEY-rHE STATE TREAS
URER AND PRISON KEEPER.
TRENTON, Feb. 16.-The Senate was engaged
about two hours ami half In listening to the reading
Of small bills, and then adjourned till tomorrow.
In the Assembly Mr. Doyle offered supplement TO
an act TO provide for free road between Newark aud
Jersey City. IL supulates that the Commissioners
appointed by the original shall be required TO
port TO the SUpreme Court at the Juno term ensuing
and AS often thereafter az said Court may require, all
the proceedings OF said Commissioners under said act
Mr. Carey's bill providing that all In the Court
OF Common Pleas In the several counties OF the State
there shall be taxed the fees allowed by
Judges in the Circuit Court, amended by Mr. DOdd
50 as only to apply Hudson County. and the bill
ame nded was ordered a third reading. The bill
incorporate the Peoples Loan and Trust Company 0f
Newark was passed to "A thlrd reading, aud also the
the salaries Of the presiding Judge OF the Com
Pleas, County OF ESSEX at S60eo year and tho
other Judges at $4,000 eacb aud providing for salary
O $500 the Prosecutor OF the Pleas with 5000 for
County In the habit Of paying their elntoyes In bills
and small tokens OF their own making. A oil which
went TO IT'S third reading, requires that hereafter all
employers In this State shall pay the wages OF work
In law ful nosey OF the United States The after
session Of the Assembly was spent In passing
the constitutional amendments
The selected for state Treasurer and State
Prison Keeper and other minor offices oy the Democratic
caucus some weeks ago are growing uneasy, and some
fears held Wy them whether or not they will DO
stalled IN Office, The Senate Is not so far, disposed
% joint veption the purpose Of ousting Re
pubcans and giving their places TO DemocraLs 1t IL
openly stated that the Republican benators wiling
Will allow Mr. WILSON. the stsIs Prison Keeper. rs-
tain bis 0fboe.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-17
MOVEMENTS IN THE EXCHANGES.

AGITATION CONCERNING A NEW STOCK EXCHANGE
PRODUCE EXCHANGE LEGIsLATlON-wEsT SIDE
BUSINESS FACILITIES.
Owing TO the dearth OF business caused
largely by the increased rates Of commission at the
Stock Exchange and brokers have been dis
cussng the chances OF OF rival Board Stock
Exchange Advertisements have been inserted in some
OF the newspapers calling for meeting OF business
men, to held at the Fifth Avenue Hotel to morrow
evening to take the matter into consideration.
The Board of Managers Of the Produce Exchange held
q meeting yesterday, and appointed the following Com
mittee TO proceed to Albany and present TO the Legisa
ture the petition with reference the lateral and trunk
canals adopted at recent meeting of the members: L.
j. n. Stark Chairman; Isaac III. Reed A. L. Masters w.
II Phillips l.. Hazeltine. The Chairman OF the Com
mittee Ol Trade presented the rules recently adopted
with reference TO the grading and handling OF grain
and 1t resolved that the further consideration OF
them be postponed until Thursday next the Grain
Committee VIII be heard and also limited
those engaged in the trade. The following Com
mittee on LgbteraRe was appointed: George II. Wei
ster, L. BOyce, K III. Ten Brock h. NJ Manger, T. C.
Tennt The following applications for membersnip were
stock John Gokgin, A Montgomery, Philip Ruprecbt,
Egoert B. Seaman, +. +. Valentine
The Western Union Telegraph Compa1R have L
tended the facilities for business the West Side by
making delivery Office OF the Office in Butter and
Cheese Exchange The Exchange IA also provided with
the repeating instruments OF the Gold aud stock Tee
graph Company and there is private line from the
relge to teas aud other is constantly
obtained.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-17
EFFICIENT HEALTH MEASURES.

DISEASE KEPT IN CHECK BY ACTIVE SANITARY
EFFORT-MEETING OF THE HEALTH BOARD.
The Board of Health held the regular weekly
session yesterday President Chandler the chair The
report OF the Sanitary Superintendent showed that a3
inspections have been made in the past week The Dis
injecting Corps have visited 81 dwellings where
gious diseases reported, and dsnfoced and fumi
gated II houses aud their appurtenaaces The Ambu-
lance Corps transported IS smallpox patients the
hospital and two dead bodies TO the Morgue Tue fol
lowing Is comparative statement contagious dis
eases this city for the Two weeks eudj0g Feb aud
Is, 1876:
Cerebro
w.si T,pha' Typhoid seA,bi NH, srII spn.
eudpg Fever Fever Fever Measles Dphth.na POI hsninnus
E:S e. g. ! : sss lsa e 8 z
DR. Elisha Harris Register OF Vital Statistics reported
ss4 deaths Tor the week ending Feb 49, 1875 The
mortality for the week previous 57s The mortality
from smallpox for the week just ended showed q de
crease OF seven DEATHS but TO dphheria was charged
all increase Of two deaths The temperature has been
extremely variable, but the active sanitary measures
taken by the Board beye materially reduced Tue NOR
tsiJ Of smallpox, Aud kept dlppIbeTla ~ nearly
New-York tribune., 1875-02-17
POLICE NOTES.

At Attse Tombs Police Cont YESTERDAY John Ram
s1o es each Tor selling l"ev John smith osd for
ts A'''r Hon. yesterday
An inquest in TIE case of John Conroy Of No. %
Cberyst. who died Whitehall sbd Bird on Saturday sr
quarrel with Ekwsrd Jennings resulted cray verdict Of dah
yedet eIonersed Jennn who had dy been ebased By the
Coroner.
At tho Yorkville Police Court Yesterday, Justice
Brby held eoored named Joseph Daap for t charge OF
having stolen $3.50 from his employer Mrs Emma Williams NO
gj7 bIthave MOpdsy Patrick Rnse Tne No 4oo
the Tombs charge Of beating hs vile al Ma
No 405 Rri.ave, and knocking out three Of her teth
An inquest was held yesterday in the case OF
Joseph Msns who died the ade~a front Of the liquor ofe
b Daniel LoewenihA the bartender
There ewenths sn he discharged
the juy rendering verdict ofdsaGh nJares By fall In
manner unknown 70 the jury.
In the Court of General Sessions Yesterday, Hugh
Casey tined knife Simon Brbsum OF No zig
and John Hender and Geor HendneAs
pleaded guty Adelaide BY Of No 800 sixth
ave Of crpeting $50 Oct 90 and ,esneed 70
months in the John Dohery convicted OF asut and
battery on James SIN ONO l3 Hmon, sent 10 the Pen-
John the complaint OF julius Hen.
No convicted Of ROBBERY oi toJ ad
Is ute or s'sanln9
Anthony NJ Jordn 3f9 H Polrteenthst with stone sni
seriously nung Nov g. srei aud CONVICTION sfn
Pen.tenuary for
New-York tribune., 1875-02-17
LOCAL. MISCELLANY.
DOUBTFUL PATHS FOR INSURERS.

DOUBTFUL PATHS FOR INSURERS.
TIE DIFFICULTIES OF ASSOCIATED UNDERWRITERS
UNDER JUDGE VAN BRUNT's DECISION
The Executive Committee of the New-YWk
Board OF Underwriters held another meeting yesterday
to consider The subject Of rates and disafeced com
panes, but again adjourned without accomplishing any
thing. The decision OF Judge Van Brun who granted
an injunction restraining the expulsion OF the Metro
poltan Insurance Company from the Board OF Under
writer's has changed the aspect OF affairs IN insurance
circles. Judge Van Brunt SAYS that, conceding that
rates OF insurance necessary element to be
sdered In maintaining uniformity IN policies yet II is
difficult to conceive how such uniformity is to be en-
dangered by allowing the members OF the Board OF
Underwriters deal with whom they please. Even II
they the right to fix the commissions and the rates
at which members may insure particular risks. they
could forbid their dealing with particular lndvd
uals. That not necessary 10 maintain uniformity
policies and did not tend TO fDculcaie just and equit
able principles in the business OF Insurance. and
therefore beyond the scope OF the authority conferred
by the charter.
The Underwriters are considering the question
Of powers and whether they have the right 10 fix
rates prescribe penalties for dIsObedsnee OF their
laws. The matter not decided yesterday but was
occasion of much discussion. Another meeting OF
the Executive Committee will be hcd tins morning;
some usOn Will bc reached and report made iu
mediatey TO tue Board Of Underwater.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-17
SERVICE OF SONG IN BROOKLYN.

Service of Song is to be held at the Strong
Place Baptist Church, Brooklyn, tomorrow even
ing beginning $780, when short addresses will
be made by the Rev. Joseph T. Duryea, d. d., and the
Rev. Dr. Anderson pastor OF the Church; the children
OF tho Sunday school, nearly 500 in number. Will sing
three HYMNS. "CrOwn HIM with maLy Ihorns"
CBrdge.) "Hark, hark my Soul" tFdber), and ABIDE
with me" Qytc) and the choir Ol thirty voices Will
render the following programme. under tue direction OF
Mr. S. Lasar:
l. Anthem In Thee Lord .B Tours
Anthem waited for the Lord "...-. tMendessohn)
Duet and chorus; solos by Misses Clemcnne aud Agnes
Lasar.
TIE DeuIn ID Is. DSkesl
L. Anthem, sweet Is thy mercy, Lord (BdrnDy)
with solo by Miss Clementne Llsar
g. Ofertory, There il a Green Hill "...-..-- (GounOd)
Miss c. Lasar.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-17
PO OSTS RIPT.
$3.50 A. M.
THE RAILROAD WAR.

ATTITUDE OF THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO.
THE STATEMENT OF COL SCOTT PRONOUNCED BY
PRESIDENT GARRETT TISSUE OF GROSS MIS-
MENTs-RETAIIATORY MEAsUREs-PAssEN-
GER RATES TO BE REDUCED FROM THIRTY 10
FORTY PER CENT.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Feb. 16-There seems no
prospect at present that the between the Pennsy
yanIa and Baltimore and Ohio will he reconcled Dut on
the contrary that IL will be waged with ferceness. :"
President Garrett tonight states that PRESIDENT
scott's telegram OF to-day Is tissue OF gross his
statements and Misrepresentation from beginning
to eud, all Of which he can readily demonstrate
by irrefutable evidence, and that bis plan OF
protecting the mercantile interests OF Philadelphia
and New-York by his attempted exclusion OF the baIu
moro and Ohio Company. his most vigorous
competitor for traffic, will certainly prove tne
reverse OF satisfactory to the merchants OF those
cities. In order to compel the PennsyVahis
Road to reopen tho gateways OF cohHfi0o
to the people OF Philadelphia aud New-fork Tor tue
Baltimore and Ohio Road and Its connections, ORDERS
have been given by the Baltimore and ONO company
for an immense reduction OF the passenger rates
between Washington, Baltimore aud Philadelphia.
and the leading Western cities, VIZ: Between chicago
and Baltimore and Washington, from $40 to $40; between
Cincinnati and Baltimore and Washington, from SIG
to SO; between st. Louis and Baltimore and
Washington, from s23 TO sl5; between
Louisville and Baltimore and Washington
from $50 to SIP; between Pittsburgh
and Baltimore and Washin gon from So 90 to &C. sim
liar reduction mas also been made between Phladephlh
and Chicago, Cincinnati, st. Louis LOulsVliIe, anu
Pittsburgh These reductions take effect at once; Ine
travelling public Will thus promptly realize SAVING ~
many cases OF 80 and 40 per cent which mas resuleu
from tho extraordinary obstructions placed ny ine
Pennsylvania road In the way OF the use OF the ba.
more and OHIO Company for It's freight and passengers
Of the monopoly OF the Camden and Amboy road ne
tween Philadelphia ana NewYOrk. 1t Is under
stood that tne Baltimore and OHIO Company Is
arranging for line or 6rstclass steamships TOT
the conveyance OF freight between New York and Ba
timore. All its western connections have tergraPheu
to the Baltimore and Ohio Company that they VIII
eheerully cooperate in policy throughout as long 4
the Pennsy Road continues to obstruct It's eus
ness to Philadelphia aud New-YOrk
for Col ootrs IN regard the RGrodd var
ssc0nd