The New York Herald Newspaper, December 4, 1864, Page 2

- - —— ir - ir ae be 1] ° me tho evils and de. wilt probably make At terntinus, from [> | bY vd = ‘oouscr! Adopted. 7 3 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.) ii, notnt passengers tne, eran @irect | = NEWS FROM THE SOUTH. ‘Sher Conse, of Siar kone tit tensire tate tes . Pee ‘Question. | Syeenees to Schenectady, and retura in the same manner, ioenen cence oo Cee ee ent | THE REBEL AUTHORITIES ANXIOUS TO PREVENT NE- for the use of the governms Sarvenay, Deo. 3—6 P. M. expediency of procaring (or Fe E AUPROOREAS, SESE 98 OY eae thus avoiding the oversiaugh and the shoals at & certain description of firearms recently invented and e' ne whole, hi . loterest pays t b. fy onan rs ataier ian | Castleton aud New Baliimore. Albany will thus Inquiry into the Cause of the Detected —agenaet the Committee oo Ways end | FLA" OF, uRaoTiarion. ~ 3 q reer 0 : 0-day, and the fluctuation v bee A j iy from ‘bill: From 7, ee uvual,” There was an absence of important rumofs | Dep longer in the route to the western part of Disasters to Early. » Meee tiles be ophited “siweck 0 provide sore efecta--l sig gu the Siases: re nonttions varias of peace, bounaa: | 00ND to pow ami. o Geposition was evinced to | the State, and that portion of the New York Cen- ali Panne wineries Oo ed alga, Roy be seat po Cele Ny 9 i aa of any kind, and more oro In viow of the | {"* Railroad which was once known as the Mo- onde Whoress, the recovery of the currency from its depre- | those who oppose this measure will find themselves una- ' speculate for s fall than a rise. 2 meeting of Congress next week, and the important | hawk and Hudson, leading from Albany to Bche financial measures which will be submitted to ita | Reetady, will probably be ased aa a horse track. | Annie Brandy Conducting Rebel Affairs tion, and tne reassurance of the public of iis ultimate — in full, would be an inestimabdte benefit to both goverpment and citizens; and as @ menus for eceomplish - to answer. ever defeat and strikes us that the opponents of this mode of settie- | one cause: ido ecd.comprebens, t Spemeniven, Phe te share | . \d 1s WB expedient to exempt the samo from tax: | wish io from understanding s banelsl Mmenltne tendeney of gold should be | Cotton was quoted in New Orleans on the 22d he Shenandoah Valley. ter aa wt to pledge. the public Teith, Bot aly agsiant Bea era, Serene Gist meee ee cmvsasesi ds i ae on yaa er it efforts will be made by interested ult. as follows: the oa n a she oth eesarener ane malian, we mae Cat! —_ ij downward, bu' ai , Strict middiing . ized by law, but To the red icuof Ry ren elected a biack republican President will force en agr Ei parties to sustain it. These, however, will be im- | yiigaimg.. anneal annually a matorint part thereot, them. as will be destructive of with thelr Rosor. This support of ® Convention is disingenuous and toooas| the character of an it man. If it if potent to resist its natural course if the Secretary | 10w middl jetty ple fund for jidue to be applied to i b oo uot gus ead after the cloee of the'existiog war, of the Treasury and Congress only do their duty, | Gooa IN THE REBEL ARM There‘ore, ‘ieomeen. af, and a wide field of action lies before them. | Ordivary... = : The Coo hee Se nee SS rly honing tel ee eaters bapa yo) their privil The time has come when the neces- The earnings of the Marietta and Saclay FT. tion of compete See ‘Treasu: a out: | there bas : 7 me in ii nding, and of auc! suihorized laws vero: 0 ‘the conduct of sities of the country imperatively demand | road during the third week in November, wi wand 108 at (ie cad notes, exooph sbose issued peior 30:1 wpva engmpaisnne Cosco tocar Rgeitbarate bay as impra something more than has yet been done, A new | receipts for the same period last year, were as THE FEELING AGAINST JEFF. DAVIS. etcin any. Of February, 18060 abail be free (rom all | wuld deifeerate upon ail the warous placa of conisnres (oats serctadlas nis Gets 1o.tbe country, and the ovenery taxation whatever, which might be proposed. 1s would probab| ree . a 5 “a - AST00 BPR | would applaud bim for 80 doing. policy to supersede the disastrous one of the past | follows: ‘i ‘Bec. 2. Pending the war, one-fifth of the Treasury | some pian to be submitted to the several or the is urgently called for, and in the framing of that | pags sh.coa host notes annually received toto the Treasury ia payment of | people thereof, for ratidcation or rejection—which pina | ;,, Bit the tithe tax is noosesery Aad Nhe Ot Nt Orr Oe : GET eM shamld hosemuaiaesd: Ge | Soot ; 13,319 x taxes shall be thereupoa eancelied, until the amount out- | would not bind aay Stato moles it ratifid it. Is. apy |. that wut ao williugly went these Burdbus. for” hia coun ° the greatest financial skill should be employed, fen 2 tov | His Policy of Bmancipating Negroes {a Rebol | sicoaing shall have been reduo'd 19 one fundred and Afty | body afraid to brunt the States or the peo} il creer ‘at the very highest r our financial futureshas more to do with our politi- in @ matter "| millions of dal whieh concerns themselves alone? Are they nee compe: Ie ee wot Abe coubtry; discrimination ta $. Upon between the Cor 23,000 |. Service Weakening the Force of His Ad- cal future than is generally understood. There Total... pea » Nefepation sok, 90008 WT reerien, v feni.jafece at tulle Owe foterests and safe guardians of prover only shen it wil irhactedw vis must be no further eurrency issues, and a gradual The Reading Railroad Company have announced ministration, and Inducing Popular tithe received br the government of theannaal crops But it is satd sucha convention would vot_be able to | Bet spemaee, ‘aguiation Ly ae reltaeniataraat wt funding of a portion of that at present in circula- |» dividend of fifteen per cent on the common and J Pree Oa ner our musta of entton, fourciaine | pereg Ubon any terme Very weil wnat thent (Our ex. {ho dectroyed by taxation: the. sturdy farmers of .oans bearing interest in currency at not | preferred shares, payable in common stock, clear and Dangerous ent. 0nd Cort I toe ee smtnal wbeas, shall be appiiedto U6 y ‘States | have stood up” and” ‘UpBel tion. Loans bearing y P Pp of corn and on * aitiog would not veoome any worse, Oa the contcary Ib | caase. for = Eg I Cgc ga area hob cory. couldte raised at he North afier a stz, months armistce, to | HP Et Be a Oa Baler ont invade cur soil without further provocation, and rec q i mence (ho “dread carnival of blood”. with which the | $04, £0 t0 pastring, and hirieg ous thels negries they a dering their (we Civilized world is alrexdy sick and tired? “Ou the other vs Hf eee eenentaee hand, if we are mistaken (n thie—if the Nortnern people | £24 s'¥ thett property to the soldiers ‘edemption of the Treasury notes in circutation until the . nal ‘odeemed ; Tue tithe of cotton being valued conts a pound, of corn at. two dollars # bushel and of wheat st foue dollars a bushel, and being deliver- able by the government at one or more shipping porte io nof the Coutederate” States, to be more than ten per cent per annum most take the | of national and State taxes, on the Slat, on all place of gold bonds, and their time of redemption | stock standing on the books of the company at the must be left optional with the government after | close of business-on the 16th ult. the expiration of a certain specified period—say | The following comparative table shows the Immediate Efforts. Towards Peace Heavier but evenly distributed | movements of breadstuffs at Chicago from Janu. Seo otary of the Treasury: » Provided, however, that the | ghould agein be willing to invade us—then ourcitizen | Mine ther be girieg LN bat —— betty r but ve i . Seor be ‘ % oir ow > five years. Heavier but more cea " | rode i Negotiations Demand UUthos aforesaid, or auy part thereof, may, by consent of | soldiers, a‘ter, tho repose alforded by the armistice, | Neneesaty to coy that. the farmers will’ Dover do (nis. taxes must be imposed, and the system | ary 1 to November 26, in and 1864:— ‘ the parties entitled lo recelve the ‘same, be delivercd | would be more eazor-than in the beginning to take up | Thoy will work om and labup oa, and sages, of collecting the internal revenue must be greatly Receipts. ——~, ————Shipments. ~~ elsewhore tl ata shipping pert: Provid arms toexpel the lovaders. stand impresamopt, because it is thats" duly s both ararda ‘efflol nd 1863. ” tbat the cotton. tobe delivered under the autbority Inasmuch, therefore, as no possible hart can grow out country*tooke to them for the periormance of dis duty. improved upon, both as regards efficiency a Flour, bbis,.. 1,339,745 1,087,043 1,313,198 1,005,496 & ‘act shall be equalto ortton classed and held 98 | of acouvention, ‘and ‘great good might—yea, we believe We'hope thet) there will be no effort to array any inter- simplification, — Without these all-important | Wheat, bush.10 628,721 Hote oaie.sce ee Operations of the Rebel Ordnance and muddling gotion” in the port, where auch cotton may be ould grow Out of t—we cannot percolve why any mad. | et in hostility, or to shift any burden {rem one 40 ea sy " 7 De 250 1872 vored. 1@ class refer ¢ Governor in his as can cusugce the Gseal affairs of the nation will drift | Gate. 8,485,803 13,481,805 6,487,260 13,052'286, Postal Departments, sere a. That all-acts and parts of acta now in force pro. | tmectage, sboutd oppoce ie J wher into a condition of embarrassment which legisla- | Rye. 787,194 931,629 645,260 ae viding for the assessment _ ee, of tax io fetadng “J . 7 i " E. ‘Bar! 1,043,477 712,813 616,250 1 oe. cotton, corn and wheat an eo same aro + | @eo a and N h Caroll: Di d= ~ y s - tion will be GARGS WasROUS TEN The Piqua and Columbus Railroad Company has a. bsosid reanacted, aud eball continue tn force untiall Treasury | SeayS'n ond, North gorolime Demamdy | Condition bf the Rebel Army at Riom Among the new taxes one on the yield of petro- |. Te aabld eck eis MRE Oeh cer aan, notes isrued, Or authorized to, be ianued. by “an sotto | Netouations. {From the Richmond soatiuel, Nov. Amys en consolidated with the na Central Rail- The Rebel Ordnance Bar reduce the onrrency and to authorize @ new issue rom th , Nov. 4. b nko Jeum at the wells, per gallon, end another on leaf hotes and. bands,” approved February 17, 1864, aball'|” juggioghrser” tre tog er eee ee ake and ti Our troops ere in fine conditiou, ’ Clothing, blankets tobacco are among the most important. One | Toad Company, under the name of the Columbus | One of the most important bureaus of the rebel War dollar per barrel on the former would produce a | 82d Indianapolis Central Railroad Company. This | Departmont is the Ordsabce Bureau, which “is charged revenue of two millions of dollars in Pennsylvania | ™akes a direct line between Columbus and In- | with supplyiog arms, artillery and other munitions of alone—estimating it by the yield of last year, | dianapolis of one hundred and eighty-six miles, | wer. The bureau at Richmond was organized by Ostone! and shoos are being daily issued to.tbem, and full ratioss Of flour or meal, beef or bacon, sweet potatres, sugar, molasses, colfee, rice, selb and svap are dally given to them. bave becn redeemed tn full, and the persons paying taxes. pe ton oded this aon freie, ander a ratiteatton of treaty of Cag i shall receive credit for the then market value of any gotton, corn and wheat delivered after the termination of the war, 80 a8 to e;valize their taxes with giviogsoutof ber public men, there can be no di about the fact that th: reople of Georgia are for an imm diate effort for peace by negolia’ions. The leading states. y fighting, and ‘aggie by nero- im Ri th ees yp Pee The funded debt and the capital stock make a | J: Gorges, Chief of Ordnance, and has been rapidly tn- | gsner tax;ayers, the value. to. be ascertained at the time | fi.tign muti al concession and compromise: and the preas | Delusion of the North in Poove bie i Fe nary Tarabee erent total of $5,500,000. st creased in effcienoy since its organtzatide. "The vareau | of delivery im the mode presoribed Dy tam of the Stain largely om, the side of the princi ca set eer es of the J sma Capten ‘orty cents per pout ey oe Sec. 5. lers of Treasury notes rth ani Plan suggested in the admirabie letter of re bay giro ranceen ee twenty-five millions, | _ A Dill has passed the House in the Vermont | Das *ccceded 10, establishing the following workshors, | iv ihe 1ithen a‘oresald im payment thereof shall coa- | fer'natcat ei among hue delusions in @bich tae Yookeoe habitual, ss arsenals, &c., since the commencement of’ the war:— An increase of the tax on whiskey | Legislature providing for a railroad from Rutland | g.740 arst class arsenals; five second o:se¥ ‘arsenals; ono and other spirits to three dollars per gallon, and | *¢ Castleton, parallel with the Rutland and Wash- | igrg¢ narness shop; six armories of its own; two armories an ascending scale of taxation on incomes, with a | iMgton Railroad. A similar bil! was passed two or | through contract four powder millé (two through special tax of fifty per cent additional on incomes | three years ago, but for some reason the road was | contractors); one laboratory for smelting lead (now in derived from real estate, would contribute largely | 20¢ built. Berry lg hen vl nlne gp sneer) to the augmentation of the revenue. That we| We have estimates of the probable gross earn- | At each of these first class arsenals are fabricated all must submit to heavier taxation, if the national | ings of some of the principal rajlroads in the gure? eee ig marin credit is to be preserved, admits of no question, | Northern and. Northwestern States during the | work and work in copper and brass all go om together, and therefore the proper adjustment of taxes will | Year 1864. They are thus given:— eee 208 Oa ates even ae with its Sodiens 6 machivery for sawing, turning, boring and planing wood; be a work of great labor, calling for the closest | New York and Erie $12,610,500 | its machine sbop for driliiog, milling and. pearing iron it vinand aoe e nt . 12,850, all its sbapes; its blacksmith shop, of twenty to fifty discrimination and great knowledge~of the na- | Huason River road $0,000 | fires; with its cranes, and bammers, and fans; its barness tional resources, and the best means of developing eer: dergioge | SHOP. where saddles, harnene,, cartridge, boxes, cap them. And while they tax our legislaters must | Michigen fo :1hera 3,281,500 | fisbon ies brane rernese, ite copols, Perbacey’ tia adores remember that heavy taxes, injudiciously | Mlinle Centrat.-.--- = $:180,000 | houses full of raw material and finished products, reedy 3.350.000 levied, more or less check industry and defeat | Chioagoand heck Intend. 2,530,000 | ‘Sosailon capt and woot at the Mbseetpph ee mate vert the into Treasury certificates, bearing an {v- Tereat of Bix Der oebt per teow, which ‘shall be issued by the Secretary of the Treasury iu exchange for said notes, and shall express om, their face the object. for which tbey are intended, the holders of which said cer- tiftcates shail be entitled to receive payment therefor io the tithes aforesaid at the rate of one-fifth of the amount annually: Provided, however, that more than one-fifth of the amdunt of titbe due upon any such certificate, or the whole of auch amount, may be pald im any year, at the election of the Secretary of the Troasury. Sec. 6, All planters ar farmers. liable to the tax fp kind sball be permitted to eatisty, the same by payment of such certificates as aforesaid. 8c. 7. Certificates ts.ued ander the authority of this act shall be in the following prepositions, to wit:—Four certificate, payable in cotton; four- jJe'in oro, and o:6 Hinth’ payable in wheat, unt tore made payable on the face o” each certificate sball be such ag the Secretary of the Treasury sball judge to be most suitable and convenient for the purposes of this act—which said certificates sball be as- signable In writing in such form and with sucb authenti- 4 Indulge, is that connected with the capture of Richi ‘The peace men of Georgia, litte the peace men here, are Hen ened Tmuch importance to this erty es though told that the enemy are mot ready yet to negotiate with Dore the same relati to the confederacy that Paris us; that we must fight on till they are in a better temper, does to France. Paris, ‘3 Kurope, is France. Rich- &o ; but men of common sense will ask themselves if the | Toon, ‘gays Yandeedom the Coetederaay. Capture Prospect to pegotiate ap honorable aod favorable peace. | Richmond, and the confederacy, which Grant calls @ will be better. after six or twelve months more of abull—a toler biy bard one, ho~has found #t#—will be exhaostion than now; and if much better terms oou'd not | Shee every the mower Of "1 ‘pave Deed ad twelve or eighteen months ago tha now, | Oat oro uever was a greater fallucy, We have not the War, like everything else engaged in by man, is 9 matier Tremotest idea that Richmond wil! be, or cam be, takon of fact business, and fronzied. speculations, ridiculous Grant, And yot we hesitare pot to provouoee 4 predictions and passionate threats never change resulté, fallacy the idea that its capture would bave the siig Sand the sooner the weaker party to watrugele oan! brieg | toni eh oo upom the result of the war. It could never have thomeeives to gurvey the fleld with calmncas.and practi- entered the hands of the Yankees tbat it was of cal reason the better. The people of Georgia and clee portauce had got the vigor aad cacrgy with which it has where remember the promises that have been mado and Seba defended given jt a Uctitious value. The moral broken; aud they see day by day usurpations of the autho- effect of its fall would fore while certainly be great. riieg consuming them and what they have, and /hey wan’ | But'there would be coutitery ling advantages that would ce. Not only do they want ace, but they want "1 {iberty with tthe liberty which suail protect ‘person. | more than o Sree ou rat ammeanaes .» could. mam Congress ts to mect next Monday, and many of the | SH0uld take it to-morrow, tbat bo had, : State Logislaturcs will soon assemble, aod if these ser | the shell, but tue Kerosi was gouc. their own purpose. Chigago and Afton... 2,700'000 | milion of small arms, quite two bund: jainped | cation am the Secretary of the Treasury mcy prescribe. ‘vants of the people will honestly cobsult the interests : od and Pittsburg. ++ 2,586,000 | Hatteries, countless: small arm cartridges, hundreds of | Scc..8 The public falth is hereby pledged to the im- (ine TE ous nerSialeed thee with spocion The quotations for gold to-day were as fol- | Toledo and Wabssh.. sees 1,996,000 | ghousands of acco table observauce of the provision herein above cou ord my eesing | The Dateh Gap Canat—An Improvement lows: Alton and Yerre Haute =; 060000 "deed thoupand acosaigneenta for expat ee Te | telnet, ‘sod ‘to ‘tbe ‘collection OF tbe. tax on whoa, cora Cr'doy ing mapa, bambieh shes few, gemoioieg Of the James Hiver Much Needed. mon may be put in the field. and d scussing th Pittsburg, Fort Wayne aud Chicago. and cotton, In kind, and the application thereof as a’ore +2303 2:15 P.M 2294¢ | Marietta and Cincianat 1,002,000 brrae oro id until the redemption’ of the carrency, as above pro: of arming the slaves for th butchery “oF thelr | wre nate “rgporis ta ine. Northora, papore of the Bear +229" 3:05 P 229% | Milwaukee und Prairie du Chica.. 1,540,000 The Rebel Post OMlce Report. ‘vided, shall have been compicted. z ey wrillact as men end af seucamen, and de | comploticn of she Dutch Gap canal — this canal is an im p+ Ming age 22834 | Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg “685,000 j The report of the rebel Postmaster General, accompa- |" Bec! 0. ‘Thue act shall be in force from tbe passing nt Ap commana Setarmioed seth: htt ata tie t mect'merded, and will be of sigual benefit t -229% Cincinnati, Familton and Dayton 1,150,000 | nying the lato message of Jeff Davis, bas beet pablishea | thereot, Hod it is folly to staod upon punetilio; for the sooner we | these of our ¢itizens enguged iB navigating the James, The shipments of specie amounted to $1,003,000, | Dayton and Michigan.. 000 . The bill was made the sreciat order of the day for | Commence eS sooner shall we stop the eTusion of |*We0.the eoémy are driven (rum Virginia, our fo full in the Richmond journals, but is not'of euffcien interest to justify its transfer to our columne. Rea- gan, the Postmaster General, begins by apologizing for the imperfect finavcia! report of his department, edmis- ting, a8 an excuse for the delinquency, tbat no perfect or even regular communication existe betweea tte Eastern of which the Etna took $749,000 and the Bremen ; _ The following table shows the amount of tonnage $251,000. This, added to $559,200 shipped by the | entering the ports of the United States during each Australasian on Wednesday, makes a total for | yeat from 1830 to 1863:— the week of $1,562,200. The stock market showed no change this morn- ‘blood betie: terms: Pendéice achieved and our ports opened to the soot? ue Yankees orl uarer pet all they demsect ny | sseres of the world. i will Drove, of vary ule ego te lavasion, nor gu! we erer get all we dotiro Dy resi the enemy ia their operations aga . ance, and this being 60, 'y motive of interet aad -_——_— sound policy should induce both to desire that ious should ew ab Tuesday next, and from day to day until disposed of, end ordered to be ‘printed. Defence of wet Zessions. {From the Seatiael, Nov. 23.} One of the inconvenieceess that attend our form 0° gov- ernment, ag drawbacks to 2 coria'a extent upon its emt Fails the Rebel Comm rs ing from the heavy dulness which has been ite and Trane-Mississipp! rebel States. The receipts for the 6 28.2 wholo to ali others, ia the publicity | [17s Co us wil! end im our ruin and wv ‘ delicate én; and equally absurd is the tho most distinotive feature for a long time past. Its ae ; first three quarters of the Ascal year ending July 90, Sake phiee ae mets ete ge gl with ‘cur self-respect, approadh them i. | tio, but be ts pa beater erent earn epen ey general tendency is adverse to a rise, | tae aigesr 1804, from letter and newspaper postage, sales of | are concerned, for goverament te tbe most neces- . -otg. | stead of an imagianry inland, ‘That bis canal ie a talia and only a sharp advance in gold rs Bini stamps, box rents, &c., were $2,068,164 63. Total ex | sary measure without a full exposition of the reasons fr and of the State Lep'sla- | we judze (rom the tone of the army correspondests Pie! Auras! gold gal: | ies oa sures for the same time, $1,670,397 91. It was | it, al:bougl this expcsure may de exotedingly injurious, dan iby which the war may de | who write from City: Polut.dexpite the fact that there vanizes it into transient activity. The speculative | 134: 483 that. this large excess of receipts ever — cree yuine owas terey Gant Pacey ey a | ruined pl are vague rumors, which oome th na Yaakee Priavern feeling, even among the bookers, is exceedingly | 15%... seme ‘expenditures would: be, materially reduced by the ’ is ‘sinister. ‘there Tel eatnee vakedppolated: nevertnenons, to eerie Qnbe‘ene* is tame, while outside speculators are equally indis- | 1838". 484.70 repors from Trans-Mississippi departments, ee feo soend, alats Con) Ro os bean pan jon of the James, after all, is not to be shortened. posed to operate; eo the market languishes. The | tgs: Bs a beavy’ experse is 0 postal agency | Socttnent ned’ eck popelan aves zn dlaplas at apet For te sesontiog: Ricketasin mote. be general impoverishment of railroad companies, — eat Petabitaped Je, jar ae pad mony eas ‘a a A ste aise The quid nuocs were all agog yesterday navy has to "the job. and the dilapidation into which their roads are |? oe 1S ome] 67 General the increase of the compen. Maer ok "peony ae poset: tion that a ;eace commissioner from the Lincola govern = 1844, ‘797 17,297 123) travelling and route sgepte from siaieeu bus- “ a ; | ment—this time embodied in the or je fetttng, Cor want OF those Tepairs which their eager- in 7en.096} 11:83u] 138 ‘eho sd aoliare' per’ aboeer’ tnd man fatal. 18 | Prantion, af the Laviewilie Jouemal-—bad arrived 1B Rebel Veterans at M ve ness to pay dividends has prevented them from | 146 Ld] BU aT LR Bs. ton dollars per dieat for travelliog expenres: That of-ane | S{MY aoquiesoss In tbe. necessity of elog kept in leno, mond. aad was stopping at ibe Spotiawood, room No. iis. witb hesds, at arey an budgors—man who bave making, is naturally creating distrust in their | },4% SH 12 304 94 TOL CS eee ae satopt arene treae Bet cnoseand dofareete) Gy go Weterdaticy to the‘toldiers, noibing #0 nearly eon | pu that he came ou aay such sitseica ve da ateyiocted ce | ot ouly lost sous ta battle, but graudsoaa, ability to 1 ti th divi j L573 O16{ 1,460,530 30.763] 294; r mount i ae a bim is ell nonsense, He most probably obtained permis- fae nO steht 5. Gee, ieee 0 319 380450" 25258 388970 ee te anarged it man in tbe Tanks would be horrified at the proposition tv | sion of ‘the Confederate government to come through the | A Georgia Dig = Bad Stream Many lines are rendered unsafe to travel '235°529| 1) iA 28, 992 | 35, Abe Seting frands on the cen of dai dosnt rane. bold councils of war with open doors, and in the presence | tines to attend ihe trial of one of bis gona, on the a ange rv 4 by from this neglect, and hundreds of ee ihe a4 packages and ag jon correcting the | "terres but very slight reflection to perceive thes | % murder, ia Abingdon, Virsinie, we Upon 11 prot Fam, the Maaym Mersenzer.} lives, and hundreds of thousands of dollars Sen 30 7s 13 ia ae ar eee ab-aptteas whois sadae questions tay arise in the legislation of the country | S1/7x6 the Southern puvilc as exibition a vest eam e | erat Chat toe oe Wie ne Contre a a ree: worth of property are sacrificed in conse- .721.37 112 070,926 29.307 | 36 1,623)7. statement that the clerks and beads of bureaus are, and omehagende. sinus coon peomaieeesine roeee ie ee Semertly » Cad Warsi iadarreeaan en Leas we toe ereter oante a fea’ tnieuee Sr quence. From the beginning of September 8.3 82. 0/2 ar bo ete Pie eetn or several, weeks, in the trenches be‘ore | tary operations. There are exigencles somet mos in tha | °acY sud Ite cause, to present bimseif ta tts capital. the fertile soll ef Chek peony Stet, md Covell to the middle of November last no fewer thana }$.921,2e5| 1 918.494) 23,557 4860] R275, 196 I Bacchi exeoution of the laws, aod the administration as we Davo board, bad been successful till the tide ef " S107 08 Lea ope. os oe Pater eee The Rebel Congress. of justice; there are quest! as of » diplomacy; | Jem, Davis to Be Watched—Distrust of | wa: driited over bis section of country. We regret te hundred and twenty-two persons were killed and rer rer ais ik patron there are laws, themselves proper to be proclaimed, the Executive Power. learn irom th se baving ioformation of the three hundred and fifty-five wounded on our princi- ° pal railways; and how much of this was attribu- | The Chicago and Northwestera Railroad earned table to the bad condition of the roads transpired | during the third week in November $179,349, which in the evidence given at the several inquests | is an increase of $80,770, or eighty-two per cent fact, thas be eed whose adoption depends upoa facts and reasons improper: to be presentiy made {From the Charleston Mercury, Nov. 18.) every ove of bis negroes bavo left him. Jealousy of tbe executive power is an essentialcondl | one of pope bay ten been diligent at plough hasdie {ion to the rightiul operation of all free goverement. | ¢o support his wileand children Well might we oxciaim, C nfidence ts not the principle of say free governmo.t. | what ‘@obange | Distrast, rather, is ite principlo. t, which seeks, by dividiog power. to prevent it Tavrspay, Nov. 24, 1864. The Senate was called to order at twelve o'clock M. by the President pro tem, Hon. R M. T. Hunter. Mr Haynes, of Teanesere, offered the following bill, which was read twice aad re‘erred to the Committee oo koowo; in short the civil as well as Almost need to apologise for presenting them. . It takes for Obvious ich f > x ij e e in 1863. Military Affairs :— as they are, however, there are those who either mo! truti How Refugees ant Contrabaads Escape bisicaeidek | . ae na fon, tho cam oume Ee is An act o provide clothing for the commissioned ofteers | under tand’ cr do nol appreciate thym. For ao a Green h prtoe ie oriiianeibecanin nee Sromm, Mighmnantn Moreover the sto on which to a greater or Stock Exchange. 0° the armies of the Confederate States bolow the rank of | newspaper before us, commenting on the fact that the | fore, bems him aroucd, wheo entrusted with Power, with | 4 MEMDER OF THE ONE HUND«BO AND TWENTY-FIRST less extent prevai House of Representatives have been lately sit'icg with closed doors a portion of each day, is bold to declare that this proceeding, unless excused by & condition that docs Bot apply tn this case, ‘‘is @trocious—pay more, it is in- famous “We shall undoubtedly Jearn (the reason}, b: and by,’’ it continues, ‘‘when we find that the peovle have been deprived of some constitutional right. Thore who commit deeds of darktess always preer to do them under cover.” ‘This editor thus does al! he may to inflame toe prejudices Of the peopie against the secret sessions, not vnty on the n all the departments of Sarurpay, Dec. 3—-10:30 4 M. | Prigadior general —_ ~ e Congress of the Confederate tates of America do trade and fiance communicates itself to the | $10000 U:6's, enneane see the Stock Exchange, and men are indisposed to incur | 10000 ao... large risks in view of the uncertain financial | 90000 _ do......... 2 ya, 520.1 1074 future, many of them preferring to allow their | 1290305 O'% 520.ree 101+ capital to remain idle. or O , i 250000 US6's,6-20,cou 1075¢ pital to remain idle. After Congress decides Soe ee en Ok guards and checks and opposing powers. PENNSYLVANIA INFANIRY ON THS WITNESS STAND Oar confidence is in the constitution, and in that joa. IN THE WWCHMOND POLICE Cour. lous distrust of power in the executive every line of it Potick Covrt—Mayor Moyo presiding—Tucsday, Ne teaches confidesce in the ple of the Confederate States | vember 29, 1864.—Ibis morning the Meyor beld a pre- and the mighty cause which animates them. We distrust | limicary examination io the case of John Munn, charged * Il executive’? power under any constitu. | with abducttog aod attempting to ran off to the Yankee tb; but, all, we distrust all ‘arbitrary’ power | lines Solomon jave. Muno bas just beon indicted im execative in the midst of public tron. | counts (or phtting Confederate States soldiers through the b: Our disirust is the echo of the constitution and of | lines to the North, and was sent {rom Castle Thunder, im all experieuce in past ages. charge of eputy sheriff Bass, (ora hearing of bis esse ——~—. be‘ore the Mayor for a violation of the Inws of the com- Are the Rebel oe te, Leaders Se Be- =o ia attempting © put Solomon shrough the be We ¢ Poiltical Leaders . Brook confederacy woutd’# ores eh tustiopead Whig, Srey ee Four witoesses—Th: *, Benjamin F. Baker, 8 the House, w! " ) Jobn Sowers and Thomas Conway—were also sent Se'taken, Is one which ehould be discussed tn private ‘The Sem/inel, who thinks thst the matter should not be | from the Castie to testity agaivet Nn they having 4 t That teaching cannot be commended which thus seeke to | discussed too much in the press or on the rostrum, still ured, together with the negro, at the White Oar array he people against ther own interest, add to miko it | CeVotcs much space to the subject of the employment of Sten, Oy atieged tramp to the North. o odious for the pablic authorities to proceed with abo | Slaves in the public defence. and thinks that i: is ® | ~ Pacmas tiro ks, a Coniederate s ldier belonging to one coming prudence and circamsrection, Hanpity,such in. | Practical question for the judgment of military men | of (he battalions, testified:—About the 4th or bih of No- ornside counsels are received with so little favor by | Tather than a theme for ihe closet speculations of | vember I went down to Rockett's old field, by appoiat- y the community that tho-e co] sohvlars sod theorists. The Seutine! says that strange | ment with Munn: T stopped at Bill Mack's, n free tof the pablic interests exo afford | *retments are dally heard in reverence to this porsibio | negro, living just outaide of tbe corporation; found thie ition: Dut yet the tendency of sich | Measures atiolent for one complete eult (beats and cap ioclumive) for ‘exch commisrioned officer in the fleld below the raok of beigndier general, por annum, throvgh the quartermasters thereof, of such quality and id 28 shall be guftable for the purpose, to ba nel aie eae A te “a 4 . ulatiod of the War Department, to be approv. upon the new course our financ ial affairs are to 325000 _ do. ‘new ist 197 x Fo faent, epee the certthosteof mula omeer:en bia hesor, take, there willbe a stronger disposition to make | 1500 Ust0-4¢cou.em! 1.0 do... .-.--- 1254s | that said articles are for bis own use, aud for oo other . : 1000 do. « 98% 600 Mich Conirai RR. 128 ventures both in trade and speculation. a purpose whatever. 600 Mich S & NIBR, 60 Sec. 2. That in cage eny State sball provide-end furnish At the first board the closing prices showed the 800 do 65 Y, following variations from those at the second any cf said officers with the articles aforesaid, or any of them, then the Secretary of je hereby required to board yesterday:—Erie declined }¢; Hudson River, 144; Reading, %; Michigan Southern, 4; THinois Cause to be paid over to the Goverhor of such State the * Money value of said articles, together with the necessary Tomnease6's, expouses ineurred 10 providiog and furoishing the same, Central, 14; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 2%; Chi- } 13000 TolkWw Ist mex 100 hort time to engaged, the dvors were reopsoee and the cago and Northwestern, ¥4; preferred, 3%; Rock | $000 MIIKPduC Ist m 119 Senate ad ourned. aod Island, 4%; Fort W: Cumberland Coal, 44; | 5 abs Bk StateNY. 114 The Senate was called to order ark ri by Mr. Mariposa, 124; Q : Ee Sokeeon 4 Huxran, President pro tem: Government securitios were firm. Coupon 6’s of | 20 Metropolitan Bk. 120 Mae ote woh agrestane: aaceeryeed 1881 advanced 34a %%, coupon five-twenties de- | ,40 Fourth Nat Bank. 93 ved, That the Committee on Military Affairs be ; Presa 00 Canton Company. 33% 200 32 75 fustructed to inquire into the expediency of providing by clined 4, coupon ten-fortics, 44, one year certifi- | 100 Central Coal Co.. 55 50 Cle RR 18055 | jaw for supplying Confederate cttizens, beld as prisoners cates and thé new isene of five-twenties were steady. | SCOCamb Coal pref. 46 300 Clew R.- 108 | by the government of the Usited States, with tbe same At the open board, at half-past one, the market was steady, but inactive, and it remained qnict during the rest of the afternoon. There was no tthe sibied wer tbe action which ts proper to Nov. Regro boy Solomon there; understood he was to il, and ench as offer them are to be } Urged by tt nel itself, when it Saye that itis dis- | through the blockade, Solomon was sitting bofore classed among those whom the people should bold ia dis. | Posed tobe guided in this matter by the oploion of | fire und Mack w: an ing room ; be said vothii te. military “men, Will tho Sen'inel inform anybody in | ty me, but I understood that I was to go In company wit of our public men hold that we should employ | wrive of whatiaw, in aesordance. with wha: tradtsons, the | tive athers, and Solomon was tobe enr guide; four of the the arts of diplomacy, as ell a¢ the appliances of war, | “mulilary mon" have become the consti/utional exprunder: riy were white men—myself, ‘ ane fo our effurts to bryag bbe present bostilities toa speedy | of the /and? Surely the Sentinel, #0 zealons in finding out Pi I didn’t see Muno at Mack's, bat-saw bim seve- Sdd prosperous issue. Ihe meang to whch they have | Mares’ esis, will not be less so io explaining what to us | previous; met gt the corner of Frankie aed been re‘erring are the use of such ambigiitiés sod the | looks like some wonderiul discovery on its part, rat stroets on Saturday evening: T anddhesa tender of propositions of such seeming advadtage as Main to.beakind of agent for putting people through shall create a d vision among-our enemics, without cm: | Opposition to Dav’ Proposal to Eman. | the lines; paid bimmoney; Mova was to run off another mitting ourselves, Some of them bave attempted this cipate All Siaves Employed in ¢! party, and he left Bow mysell as an outbuilding ly e Colin e@& Tul Ri 87 1000 Chic & R Iai RR. 103% | amount of supplies as is furnished to other Prisoners 30 4 belonging to the service of the Confederate States ov- ernmer' ‘ — iplomacy. speech: Rebei Army. house hem. second session ‘of: either board; ae usual on Bature) | HS) un [£0-++++- po ghee pled a tA tmensegesy or aston wietters, ey euenm a98 (Correnppndeney ot the Richmond Sentinel, Nov. 24.) “iss or Waare are yee re ie ay. * a 2 recent reverses sustel Confederate arms aod as. mosping! a regard to emancipating this corps of negroes, as 4 ‘Witness—I am from Baltimore, and was working in the day 100 Schuy! Coal Co ge = 4 of Vi i es rd for the faithful ports ince of military servitude, | government ‘shops 1 ‘wanted to get back to tea ine ore The light demand for money from atock houses ty, pint inte, oot Niegile oe is Ried ida Joduced tb'| 10%, the olden Hime, Thay Save censured the | ro Presidept because he emgage m ® sittilar | It is tobe regretied that such & recommendation has becn and others on collaterals is met at six to seven | So WFomipE V CCo Fequest a dlacharge (rom the impossibility of their com- | course. Now that their attempts are over & might be | made by tho Executive. It is caloulated 10 endure Benjamin F. Baker tostiied—I know Brooks; bave e t, and first el. sial dis- | 200 do Diving with the instructions of the resolution without | instructive to learn of them their opinion of the efficacy | ular, press and goliticat excttement; it i8 contrary ‘e' the | knows him for threo months 1 reckon, I first met him as per cent, and first class commercial paper is dis- y ‘octing other important basipess. . hen practiced in the face of the peo; le. policy ana Ua G!mouwt universally a at the South; | the Whip office; | recotiect meeting bi counted at from eight to ten. | eee, IIAP Grised se unrunssatin Commros tnt tos 4 ech aod Me Roy oo'e loner te eovnming nee that snaauepinion) unlese se. a party te go! North ‘there were a ‘ | ts ‘ imadversion " com mai pport, 4 turday ; Wravelled Tue foreign exchange market fs dull at former | ot i win pat, BEDFORD, Nov. 25,1864, | jntormed--be did oot. koow: whether une Sxeeuliva nnd» mode sop, teapression vemong, | rather tab Pusisbeneas aca crosliy, to Ge.aearoy ic i | lela over ov Soman stoned ceteee rates—namely, 109% a *; for bankers’ sterling, at | gales or brotny daria tie ot ttle inquiry; holders firm. | been moro fortunate—how it was hsb seems soldieny, Our enemies. Indeod, the siorm they raised bere | & violation of the political axiom, admitted and endoreed | were arrested on Monday moring by pres nd th64e ‘ak theke ddl : Jon 950 Bole. head oF 62 05 se 12 pela at $2 4 cal | who had borne the COafecorate banner in trfumph on 7014, of tac. have deatr pod Aneir W there, The | by our Siate govertmente, thas’ servitade ie thewafest, | of the Twenty-fourth Virginia cavalry Oat y days, and 110% at three days. — at $205, 1 is. whale at $1 60 | other battie elds had met with reverses it the vafley."l’ credit for plain sailing—which. ft was desired to receive | best and bappiest condition for the negro; and, lastly, it | Swamp, or somewhere in that vicinity; as the The petroleum new company bubble, which was | °* r eg oy eo the ; = pehpaten fy pnd n' them here; notthere, In snort, | will be universally bene ge by the getter up of the expedition; he did ail tation 5 frs' blown in Philadelphia, is not being inflated |, Am Act of Congress Witheus Date Made | cederiaue 1 say where ine fal iay, but desired ach | Yrs Sed valog aneceted cad OId met cee the Mate mtiee. | eee hans ihe force ofthe administration, and. 1 8 ever heard of hlace botre nay thin with Mona: with much vigor thore at present, and some of the gg 2 sequent Legisiation. inquiries to be made'as would disclose the fects. ® rate nired. ‘Instead of aselsting in the | exist botwoon the poliay of the Executive and ihe seati- | Solomon was to act in that capacity, : stocks are b ti ‘ UNITED STATRS CIRCUIT CovaT. fr. Hitt, of Ga, said be would vole to discharge ¢be.| eoheme, they attacked the manvgefa’ If the resident ‘ment of the nation. Mayor—Where arg you from? © being transferred to this city and pa- Be‘ore Judge Neion, committee, but at Pa cares tine, regretted jhet ie Fe bad at same meoauvre, be would Bave met Witaess—i'm from” Philadetphia, and belonged to the raded ostentatiously before the public eye. A Nov’ 28.—G.orge A. Gardner vs. Hiram Barney.— atbel’ shes snpts srontay kas ts nash ss ds wie afore fae ore kei In.shoct, onee ':diplognacg ” Ja. country, Stomewall J 4 5 we the One Hundred and Twenty-Gret vase ln ETS pae f } ‘ ‘ours pose | '. . 5 used : few of these moy be profitable investments, but | Judge Nelson delivered bis dockeion in this case yeater. i the val ey. We boda tatu for ing drupkea- | the pepple, by thelr erie for feouring tbe grentest (From the Richmond Whig, Now. 36. Coeeged ee Oy yarole, ond Waa working shouts the majority are mere spoculations, and it vers day. The suit was brought against the tate Coliector of | He58 in thearmy. ibe weakest of ail governments was degree of success in the management of public affairs, We bear one of the most intelligent ie ie our Ane to see my family led me to attempt to got North t “i “ that which acquiesced in the violation of its own laws, muat, however, learn to rep-oss a mere curiosity and to | service remark ast night that Jackson and Forrest were sing if id frequently happens that the greater the puff the | this port to recover back duties upon a quantity of ten im Mr, Smuxem of Ta ,thougdt that after what bad been | guatde, to P ‘a tneus for the’ | the mysteries of the war. Without expiavation hie we Conway, citizen of, Richmond, testified—t bar. less oil there is, and the public will do well to be | Ported from China {a April, 1864, and which wére paid | said io the Senate some investigation was necessary. time confide their interest, Itis a Ot Opinion with reference to these two grest military | gained with Munn to be put through the lines—pald ntew on their @Gard and not mistake naptha for off under protest. The duties upon the tea were claimed under | Mr. Banwwstt, of 6, C., said it was very clear that the | for the deciamation of a demagogue, to té that | chieftains would not be appreciated, tance, be- | two handred and Mifty doviars for the job * ribvm a sadist Wemangeepeted to.been lal Congress ot 24th Decem. | Commanding orneral of our forces in the valley war the |" government sail bave 0 secrets, that buncombe | fore tbe war Stonewall Jackson, was regerded as an | the of Franklin and Twenty-frth speak Sguratively—in their ch of compantes. eerpor individ. al struck at. ‘shail be ciabdorately addressed, even on the most | ordinary tutor of boys in the natural sciences at the , 0% on a ayes wening; I. pa The returng of the Bank of England for the week | te Without other date, Imposing a duty upon tees of | Mr. Ome disclaimed any intention of Singliog out thas | delicate eubjects, and that "the wisdom of ine | Military Institute, While his friends know be was good, | there, and after | bad pald Bowers came up ® v eay woe! twenty cents a pound—makiog dm thie case = sum of | goveral i revers’s might have been due to the mis- Nea rave, don peawenees Of untiring energy, nove Of them | conversation with Mount about the same business, | pre ending November 16 compare with the statement | 995 4, excess of $6,441°70 over dition on tore | COndvct :f subsrdima sapposed that he was a great captain, and yet the world | aume; we started, taking the negro Solomon ; understood of the previous week as follows te Oe oe ~ Mr. Baanweis said bebad been at the pains of making has scatceiy seen one more unilormiy successful. Ho | he was to ba put through Btatainte- os xcoen the’ sclion wae" DFOuRMG—tbe piaatit cllmming | Sar l0us inauiries ino the coeduot of the valley campaign, seamed. to be otiphaticatly « man 6t .wb0 con: | [Solomos was bere Drought ont amd confronted with ov. | has a ie iat Bay 4 Public deposita rte bong po wane ane ene a Hg A Inuion, and. bo fett od toby C se Fecarde te irare raveiupge spactom Gewrene, senate fey ven, at is the negro; he was at Mnok’s that night; Mher deposita.....+ 5 i] le . general officer referred to, his toquiries brought the wal. | hoard he was to go through and to act as our Cleon ten tn eae 4 vor be Gate oF ne month. having 0 | conviction to bis mind that the reports concerning that comrgerpont ‘aad Braves bat Whoa te ule exvonaed ‘Jot Powers was not eximined, ahd the wbove was ait seouritieg ... 19. c b f the yeur of its approval by the President, “20'300/093 20,104 345 | Judge Nelson gave ndgment to the effect that the ae wee rey a eae: Such * course to @ weak compliance with the of | circ 6 of (tionds droamod that he was capable of riveli the evidence adduced. io clrou!ation Mr. Caranton, of Va., stated, in addition, that one of Marat asa cavairy leader, And got it is so; end as m ‘The Mayor said that, with his knoWiedge of the laws er te aud bullion... «19,647,270 18,852 365 proses g Nigra the newspapers making charges against General Karly iment of the peopie, a high grade of | as wo appreciate thorough idithety educition in @ | Vir; "es believed that if one of these men (Muna) The Bank of France return shows a farther ine | the disputed act of had come torward and made the amend, stating that it | wigdum cizens te absolutely | General, we always fee! a periect confidence though he | wa: @ 10, the laws of the Commonwonith the “ e | been passed cn the 2400 OF had beea mistaken hecossary (or the judicious tof public aifairs. | ba to be without it, that whenever be is in tBe | whole of them wore, for eich and’ all of them ja thas crohse of £508.00 in the stock of bullion, and @ | sna Modifying fs provision The committee was dischar rty had nided and abetted and conmived at the abdeo- ‘Tue people must learn to prize those who tell them the 16, either in pursuit of Yan! cavalry, gunboats or 2c of fp * . Mr. Ome totroduced the following resolution, which was | truth, inke known 1 uccess crown bis eiforts. tion of this . He would, therefore, adjourm the ex- decrease of £160,000 ia the note circulation, | ot tee that. Ded CA pean ‘or ‘Contom: ‘aoa Won | agreed to — i! their ‘any, tod'eunore heen te ve guiasd’on be neues We woud we toon ox est aonby vo be rolled fn a raid | amination tom fature as sand meanwhile look alitue The rebel loon was unchanged in London on the | ‘which wore tut ert to duty trem end after the peaeage of | «,feualved, That the Président be requested to taform | and. prajtidice, bus calm reason sad. good seuss, as that Forrest could be whipped by any force tho | further into tbe mattor, a# it implicated other parties } 18th ult., the quotations belng 62 a G4. | the act. Its o;erati n was not restrained, aa perbape ie Teas essen sean toon, ta, (ue army of the Con. | murt fenen to ‘distrust those who fatter and woo them, | Yankees can possibly concentrate against him. | The accused and withesses were thereupon returned to = usual in the smevdment of these revenue laws, | —— ft An important ch. aad to shun there weoge unchastened jad, Cpls pad be castle, ij rs ‘ i in Che travel going north ods importe Lompers and volatile dispositiots, make 1 ana Agricaltaral Inte-« fom thi ty "wi he sce next, summer. A | Matty ora "ton led fy tte Weeocseauere rf TEnnie:tgaue Bowth Atvayoa Against | armerswo Demos 4 Ranaoan Tere lar va © i ‘ were liable 4 a y 2 attem| railroad is now boing cons'racted, which it is’ wald | Suecar'e former act Ueine te‘erten te ie erator General Lee In the Rebel Congress. Mine [eeom the Richmond Fog Nov. 25, Supreme train, on. tbe Vermont Cenital Raitraed off tke will be completed by the tet of July next, from | one, with words indicating sn tutent to supply an omis. From the Richmond Seniinel, Now a There seems to be a a ‘ion ff certain qaarters to aboo! ER. Tg Williston depot. a Athens to Schenectady. Athens is situated on the | $108 OF 10 amend thesame in ave particular, then the The sugacsts that it would bo exceedingly ‘Agricultural and commorcix! intereote in hos- | had placed railroad ile acroas the treek, upon whic former i confirmed. Aa tbe dation in question were nOUsR OF ITATIV ES, valusbie to the pablic Interests, and tend ver, to Mt the Confederate Co: 8, And perptaiete we very 6 oer vy planks and six or otloks weet bank of the Hudeon river, nearly opposite | levied to 1864, after the psxaago of the joint resolition | The Howse met at the neval ald Congress in devising (he most advantageous macy the Becretary of the Treasury wentd impose | hard wood. rection men bad ao before, hotel e hander 5 » Upon the grovnds altore stated, wo foot tn ato bill to Author der Appoint com. | measures, “sonal oon ference wit! * a . , thefity of Hudson, about one hundred and t Pp d* alove atnted, wo (Bink ihe defect in ihe | Sesto bill horizo the President to ioe Old & personal cont with Gen, the agricaltural interest more than its fair share of | when toe track was all clear, ‘oom! “4 « MU EWENEY got relied on i# HOt AvALAbIo CO the PINOUT Judgment | missioners for the exchange of priewore wae referred to | that they may joare from him his views of the wants of harden, Whot ip tho fair share of any inte- | rowed & Curve, discovered the same in 0 stop ‘ miles trom New York apd thirty-five below Al- | for the de‘endant, the Comrntites on Military Alfuirs. tho army. His opinions would havo 5 gra gage the | rest, fhe fare is involved in the failure of the cuune? | trate. Governor Bath and family of Vermont were bany. Whon the new road is finished and in |. Conpeel for plaintit, Monsra, Curtis & Culver, tor de Under the call of Staton for bills, rerolutions, &@.:— more po eo hia would al «eh net a6 much as oAm We laid upon ft witwout do | tne train. It wee @ sarrow yee the In Work: | fondaot, ox-istelot Attorney F. Delafield Senitu aad Mr, Mr. Goore, of VB. eeered & rencietton that’ a apectal | tanity for those aed answers 10 (Of te weet ulness? ihe fae then, of we dows an rom, fing order, tho Albany line of North river steamers | to qomaniics of Ave be appetated by ine npeeker te lageire | ries mecensary fer a thoroagh uaderstendiag of 5 toterest, ia taxation, oan