The New York Herald Newspaper, February 17, 1865, Page 5

WASHINGTON. The Ajax, Another Rebel Pirate Vessel, on the Ocean. P eee eee ul ‘Action of the Bouse on the Internal Revenue Bill, Proposed Tax on Sales of Merchandise, "Tho San Francisco and China Mail Steamer Bill Passed by the Senate, ‘The Connection Between the New Jersey Railroads and the Constitu- tional Amendment, &e., &e., &e. WAR GAZETTE. OFFICIAL. "The New Military Departments. GENERAL ORDERS—NO. 21. “War Deeantuanr, Apsvtant Genmnar’s Wasinwatoy, Feb. 10, 1865, ‘L. The State of Kentucky will constitute the Milltery Department of Kentucky. Major General J. M. Palmer, "Tahod States Volunteers, 1s assigned to the command of | to Mat sar ye “the Department of Kentucky. IL. The Department of the Cumberland will include the ‘State of Tennessee and euch parts of Northern Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi as may be occupied by the “troops under Major General G. H. Thomas. IIL. All troops in the Departments of Kentucky and NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, | tmoreased rank or pay whoe not actually serving as uch is was reforred to the Military Committee. ~ mraeyyity oe, ‘Ada. ‘The bilf in relation to the Courts of Kevgle mae called up and discussed until one o'clock, when apo. cial order, was ‘THE BILL TO REGULATE COMMERCE BETWEEN THM SEVERAL ‘states "ht Bee Lo nn ae rmekgoae hn (rep.) of N. J., the a o6 Measure, whi mre ye re, which he characterized as the conclusion of Mr. Ten Eyck's re on mo- - xy fst Ree 5 ‘tho bill was postponed till Saturday, Was take AVAL APPROPRLATION BLL, Om 1966 All the amendments of the Finance Committes affeot- ng appropriations were conocrred in. ‘he last section of the bill, provid'ng for the appoint- Mont of an Sfliionat midshipman from each Congres- sional district, to be nominated by tke present members of the House, was stricken out. Mr. Witso offered an additional section, by way of amendment, postponing the time for the restoration of the Naval Academy for two yoars from tho Ist of M: 1865, and repealing an act providing for its restoration May, 1865. Mr. Wilson explained the object of this amendment. A portion of the Academy build ng at An- napolis was being used for a military hospital, and to re- move this hospital at the present t.me, and erect one like it elsowhere, Would coat thirty thousand dollars. There were nineteen thousand patients under treatment there, Mr. GRimws was opposed to the amendment. re- it ag objection on the part of med.cal officers to ing removed from comfortable quarters at Annapol 6. He was glad to seo such a sign of economy in the War Department as to make it anxious about an appropria- tion of thirty thousand dollars, It was a good sign, and he hoped 1t would continue. (eaugisae. But wae ts any longer at opposed to keeping naval cadet New; Bhode Island, If we wanted to pratect the morale of these young’men, the Academy most not remain there a ANTHONY, dot R. L. ir. Tose to vindicate the old city of Newport fer.) the foul cast upon it by cortain naval rs, writing Chairman of the Naval Committee. The society of New- Port was as good as that of any city in the Union, asec ibe ce ea ira Ra Cet ie ment of Mr. Wilson was voted down, Mr. Guimes offered an amendment, which was adopted, appropriating $100,000 for additions and improvements to the Naval Asylum at Philadelphia, Also an amendment making appropriations for the ex- ns2s of the commission to select a site for a naval sta- ion on the Mississippt river, ) of Obie, offered an amendment similar inthe House a fow days since, for the ap- pointment of « board of admiralty, to consist of a vice ‘Admiral, rear admiral, commodore, commander and leu- temant commander, who should be advised with on all ‘questionsjrelating to the paliding, armament, Xc., of shi of-war and other important subjects connected with the Navy Department. Mr. Wade illustrated the necessity for such a board by what he termed the failure of the light draught monitors, on which ten millions of dol- ‘the Cumberland will, in the absence of Major General | Jars were expendod. ‘Shorman, be subject to the orders of Major General ae ‘Thomas, except the posts on the east bank of the Miasis- | should Sueuman, (rep.) of Ohio, hoj his coll e not press the amendment. It was matter that not be put on an appropriation bill, but should id «sippi river, which will be subject to Major General | come from a committee as an independent proposition. ~Canby’s orders in movements for protecting the naviga- stion of that river. In all other respects they will be sander the direct orders of their departments, and when- | sdjourn “aver time will permit General Canby will communicate “his orders through such commanders. IV. Tho Department of Mississippi will embrace so smuch of that State »s may be occupied by troops of the -Military Division of West Mississippi on tbe river. The Department of the Gulf will embrace the States of ‘Louisiana aod Texas. Other military districts on the “Gulf of Moxico will report direct to the commanding yGeneral of the Military Division. By order of the SECRETARY OF WAR E. D. Townsnyp, A. A. G. GENERAL NEWS Wasuinctox, Feb. 10, 1265. ANOTHER REBEL PRIVATEER. Advices from the American Consul at London, ander edate of January 27, states that an agent, whom he ~went to Kingston, Ireland, to loox after the steamer Ajaz, ~& supposed rebel pirate, had. returned, but the steamer ‘had-suiled before he reached that place, He learned, ‘however, somo facts which confrmed the Impression It was a bad practice to offef such amendments to the . Alpena bill, ending the consideration of this question, the Senate House of Representatives. Wasuixaton, Feb. 16, 1865, ‘TIS ORDER OF BUSINESS, Op motion of Mr. Srxvens, (rep.) of Pa,, it was resolved that after to-day the House meet at eleven o'clock A M., and continue in session until half-past five P, M. Mr. Dawes, (rep.) of Mass,, said—Thore are eight cases pending before the Committee on Elections, It is proper they should be speedily disposed of, and I would, there- fore, ask for their consideration on Monday. The House arranged tho order of business for next week, there being many bills to be acted upon from the Military Committee. MAIL COMMUNICATION BETWEEN SAN FRANCISCO AND CHINA. The House proceeded to the consideration of the Senate Dill to establish steam mail communication between the United States and China, &c. Mr. Stevens desired the bill to be referred to the Com- had | mittee of the Whole on the Stato of the Union. Mr. Atnry, (rep.) of Mass., replied he did not ex- pect to have the support of the gentleman from Pennsyl- vania; and, while explaining the provisions of the bill, ho said {t contained no private job, but was intended for everybody in general. Tho object of the bill was to eatablish mail communication between California, ‘that she was to be used as a war vessel. The captain of | Japan and China via the Sandwich Islands It provides the steam tug that waited upon her was on board and all ~over bor, He said that she was not armed, but she had one hundred hammocks ready to be put up, and there | aunum. I ‘was not the least doubt but what sbe was te be used an a ‘privateer. -This was the impression of all the persons ‘who wero on board or had anything to do with bor while ‘at the port. Sheis very small, and is not regarded @s aformidable or dangerous eraft; but with two or wthree guns, in ports like those in the West Indies, where | world. ‘sho can ran in and coal frequently, she will be enabled ‘to burn mevehant ships. She cannot carry moro than ‘Afteen days'coal. Her armament has gone or will go in ‘gome sailing vessol. It was considered probable that ~w@he would.go-to Nassau before arming. THE INTERNAL REVENU® BILL. Tho House has been very steadily at werk upon tho *Tax Vill in Committee of the Whole to-day, and are at ‘work upon it this evening. The amendment of Mr. Hooper taxing heavily the ctreulation of State banks, for the purpose of forcing those institutions more rapidly | upon -into tho National Bank system, gave rise tomuch dis- «cussion and controversy, and ali propositions looking to that end were voted down, em. the Taa bil lef as his in tho present law. ‘The proposed tax on sales increases in favor daily, and although it has not yet been Teached the probability of ite adoption grows stronger. It is probable that the rate of tasation will be fleally fixed at ono, instead of one-half por cent, the former ‘being estimated to produce from one hundred asd ten to ~one hundred and fifteen miliiens of dollars. “OCKAN MAIL STEAMPRS DATWLBS CALIFORNIA AND CHINA, RTC. ‘There seoms to bo a growing disposition ‘the establishment of lines of steamers “country and foreign ports, te be fostered ‘The passage of the dill to establish sich @ ‘the United States and China met with but etion, and is a step in the right direction. 4 DOUBLE GUARD AROUND JEF¥. DAVIS’ HOUSE. A scout who has just returned to General Grant’s “headquarters from Richmond, states that recently the vmilitary guard at Jeff. Davis’ residence has been doubled. “SHE CAMDEN AND AMBOY MONOPOLY AND THE COX- STITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. The speech of Senator Ten Eyck on the apti-monoply ‘Tesolution to-day was one of marked ability, showing that to encourage Ddetween this by subsidies. little opposi- “@ongress, having already provided by law that all rail- | Milita ‘ways shall be post routes and subject to the order of the ‘War Department for military uses, the only remaining ~@bject of the resoiution was to seize upon the State «@harters or contracts of ali railways in the country. This ‘was against the practice of Congress, which bad pro- ‘vided, in all its charters of national and Pacific roads, for the consent of the States through which they passed. The friends of the Camden and Amboy road claim that Mr. Sumner’s argument is entirely demolished. Senator Nye, of Nevada, has the floor on this subject for Satur- ‘Gay. The chances of the final passage of the resolution seem to be somewhat subject to the action of New Jorsey ‘Upon the constitutional amondment, Few may be able ‘to see the connection between the two, but there is a ‘strong conviction among outsiders here that the resoln- ion will fail in the Senate, and that New Jersey will ‘sfatify the amendment. THIRTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS. BECOND SESSION. Bei ate. ‘Wasumeron, Feb. 16, 1965. REPORT ON AFFAIRS IN ARKANSAS. ‘The Cram laid before the Senate the report of General “Mlerron, as Inspector of the Department of Arkansas, INCREASE OF PAY OF NAVAL OFFICERS. Mr. Ganrw, (rep.) of Iowa, presented tho petition of »faval officers for an increase of pay, which was referred to the Committee on Naval Affairn, ‘TUB CLAIMS OF THR COLOMBATION BOCIETY. Mr. Souvar, (rep.) of Mass, from the Committee on Relations, presented » bill to authorise the set- Gement of claims of the Amer‘ean Colonization Society for the support of recaptured Africans in Liveria, which ‘was passed. ‘THE DRATH OF MmATOR mcKS. Mr, Jonxeon, (opp.) of Md,, offered a resolution, which ‘was adopted, requesting the Vice President to notify the “Governor of Maryland &C the death of Senator Hicks, ‘THE PORT oF Pmt. bill beer | the boundaries THE STAYY OF Ton Ana. of Mass., introduced a bill to in. Grease the of the staff of the army as follows :— ty score ore aivinons ar Chet of the Adjutant corp a General's, of the Quartermas. Subtistence. departments, of sugtncers. ot of": , shall have, respectively, while e rank, pay and allowance of. the follow. Samely ;--Firat vo an army or tallitary depariment, o dopa more a SusPimel of cavalry wesondy to an ariny or military depast. rd, Wo a division, the rank Try; and shall be so’ assigned he army of volunteer forces by the resident; prv 4 nething, horeln, contained of all prevent oflicnrs of rom being thus assigned without loss of rank, mid no odkenr eo oesigned shall have ‘and pay of @ major from ti iphia, which | Cou the Postmaster General shall advertise for proposals, and award the contract to the lowest bidder at a sum not exceeding five hundred thousand dollars per also was to secure commercial a and Now York would be some twelve or fifteen days wearer Hong Kong than London. It would give us vast eontrol over the commerce of the world, and make the city of New York the gi the greut settling point of the globe. He spoke of th policy of Bngland and France in contradistinction to ours, and showed by facia and figures that both of these countries had exhibited far greater commeroial sagacity than the United States. England especially, by the on- couragement sho had given by government subsidies, &c., had increased her eommerce to {tic proportions witl all those cbuntries she has established ocean steam mail communication with. Ever since Great Britain com- menced this system (1887) she has pursued it with sleep- less vigilance and constantly increasing development. The result has shown her far-reaching sagacity. She in a few years doubled, and in some cases quadrupled, her trade with all the countries this continent with which she has estav- lished this seam communication, He stated that England paid out, at the present time, in the shape of subsidies, about five millions of dollars annually, and re- ceived in return, for postages, about half that sum. This amount has been the most profitable investment ever mado by her government. But England has done more to encourage commerce than all other countries com- bined, and most amply bas she bern rewarded. He said this line was established Between California and China at the same rate of increase of trade that England had ex- perienced when che estabiished similar Mines. The in- Greased duties on im ‘added to the postages, would pay the deiiciency the first year, If-we establish this line of steamers and complete the Pacific Railroad we shall do all the postal service of Rarope for the East Indi and have about ail the carrying trade for passengers an high priced merchandise, If this measure is adopted it will bo regarded by the commercial world as the promo- nition of a disposition to recognize the claims and appre- ciate the benefits of a growing commerce, which, if Nine between | Properly fostered, will soon give us maritime supremacy on every sea, Mr. Cots, (rep.) of Cal., argued the importance of the measure. ‘It would give the United States advantages equal to those possessed by England or any other nation. ‘Tho trade of the East bad enriched every country which had engaged in it, and it was capable of indefinite expan- sion. ‘The bill was passed by a large majority. MINNESOTA RAILROADS. The House also passed a bill extending the time for the eompletion of certain railroads in Minnesota which had been granted public Janda. mi ING SOLDIERS OUT OP SERVICE. Mr. Ganrt rep.) of Ohio, from the Committee on Affairs, reported a joint resolution that in every case where a regiment or battalion is mustered out of scr- vice by reason of the expiration of its time, the Secretary of War is authorized to cause to be immediately mua- tered out such non-commissioned officers and privates who, during the years 1862 and 1863, were enlisted with the hnderstanding that they were to serye only for the unexpired term, provided that such persona first tal an oath that they enlisted with the distinct understand! og and assurance that they were to serve for the uovxpir: term. ‘THE INTERNAL REVENUE DIT. The House, in Committee of the Whole, resumed the consideration of the Amendatory Internal Revenue bill. debate took place on an aimendment heretofore offered by Mr. Hoorer, (rep.) of Mass., proposing to in- crease the rates of \atation on notes’ of circulation in order to restrain over issues, Mr. Dawnr, (rep.) of Mass., said he was originally op- posed to the national bank system; but, as it had now n accepted by the peuple, ho desired ‘hat there should be only one system of currency on the basis of that law. Mesars, KeRwan and Paury opposed the amendment. Mr. Books, (opp.) of N. ¥., looked on it as proposing to blot out the Stato banks, ‘Instead of curtailing the currency, as was pretended, it would have the effect of inflating 'it—thus perpetrating a fraud on the country. He, therefore, oppared the amendment and all further encroachments on the rights of the State—the State militia and State courts having already been blotted out, Mr. Hexmay, (opp.) of Ind., said that of the one hun dred and eight millions issued under the National Bank ing Jaw, Massachusetts had one-fourth. He submitted whether the amendment was not for the purpose of con. forming the country at large to the interests which bad been secured by Mamachusette, Mr. Hooree explained that the banking capital of Mas- sachusetts was sixty millions, not one-half of which was in pational banks Mr. HouMay op} the amendment. It proposed to lay hands on the img institations of the State. After farther debate various amendments were offered and rejeeted—among them one by Mr. Wits, (rep.) of Towa, that no national banking aesociatwn,’ after it shall have received from the Compitrelir of the Our- reney any of ite notes, shall pay out the notes of any State banks or banking association, nor shall apy State bank or boy | association iseue or pay out any of ie own Dotes or of any other State bank or bank- ing association after the first day of June, 1365, ie was rejected—yenas 49, naye 65. Hooper's amendment was finally disagreed ta, Joaving the tax on bangs and banking asexiations as it now stands in the law. ‘Bhe amendment proposed by the Committes of Ways and Means, assessing a duty of five percent on ail ex- of incomes over $600, and a duty of the per cent on CORKS OVET $3,000, was amended <0 a8 to aleo colleet the duty on {neomes derived from bank and other divi- dends, and to collect ten per cent only on an excess over $6,000. Mr, Ancona, (opp.) of Pa, offered an amendment that the epecial income tax shall not apply to incomes of officers of the army or navy for the year 163, who have Sines been discharged by reason of disability or wounds, or by expiration of their term of serv: nd whenever said tax has been paid it shall be refunded. This was rejected by four majority. J At half-past four the committee rose without coming an one army carpe, the rank and pay of | to a conclusion, and the House took @ recess wotil seven o'clock this evening. EVENING SESSION. SFLUING PRREONS OOT OF JAIL TO SURSTIUTH RRORERS. Ou motion of Mr, Grima, (opp.) of Ky, © resolution wes the Committee on to substitute ; if ao bow many, ‘objained the money. 4 6a motion of Mr. O'Nen, (Cep-) of Pu, the House took go and tho. Senate (il, extending thy port of ofitry, livery of tho district of soaste b> bout 4 on the river Rep TUE Ne Crankiord creek nat utreat eouth. 60 tho eer 608 WE 2 MLYENUE TT, The Rite pommitied om the Amendatory Internal Tho section Lays "of nix cents @ pound om cotton till July that date five coats, i pris oes out of jail and who 1 Te cat payable in coin, having been read Mr, Ermvae moved to strike ont the w'°Fs ‘payable int coin,” saying this section was ng the error of paying interest on public secur. ‘and the payment of customs in coin. We should not depre.tiae by enact- ment the currency of the country, Mir, Broces concurred in thé view expr weed by the gevtieman from Pennsylvania, The eff ct of the 4 clion ‘would be to increase speculut.on in gold by the increased mand. ‘Messrs, Morn and Kasson soveraily maintainet that while we have to pay specie on public securities, it vas the cniy of Congress either to repudiate the contractor oe United States or provide incans to meet our obligh- ions, ‘Mr. Stevens knew nobody who desired to violate our contracts. If the g-ntleman from Iowa (Mr, Kasson) in- tended an insinuation, the argument was unworthy of the cause they were discussing. If we have made bad bak greet we should stand by it. He wanted no more bearing bonds issued. We shall receive next yoar rom cighty to one hundred millions in gold from cus- toms, enough to mevt our obligatious, Mr. Kasson replying, said it was the duty of Congress to see that the ury was strong to meet its obliga- tions. Better have forty millions over than five miliions too little, We are importing less than we were last year, and we may obtain from customs as much coin as ire eee the next fiscal year to meet our ob- lous. ‘Mr. Buooxa said that to-day it was to tax cot- ton in specie. To-morrow it would be te de- mand specie for petroloum, and next it would be eat oe ie and wheat of the West, and the hay of New England. more revenue in specie was the ob- iol, we not raige it in a tariff bill and not by excise? P urged the committee not to strike out the juirement ‘payable in coin.’ ir. STmVENS Said thirty thousand spindles tn his town had stopped within the last month; and now, when there was @ chance to get cotton in order to revive suspended manufactures, the genticman (Mr. Morrill) Proposed to crugh out the industry of the country. r. evens -oappaad to strike out “payable in Mr. Miixr, (rop.) of N. ¥., proposed a duty of eight cents per pound on cotton, It was estimated that three hundred million dollars would be derived from the tariff and internal revenue; but our expenditures were eight hundred milion dollars annually; therefore the people demanded additional taxation. Mr, Kernay, (opp.) of N. Y,, said he did not know of the people demanding additional taxation, while they were willing to contribute to the support of government, Five cents a pound was as much as cotton would bear. Mr. Miller's amendment was rejected ng one majority. Mr. Houman offered a-new section, to refund to persons entitled to receive the same the tax paid on the manu- facture of molasses from sorghum. He said the com- missioner admitted that he had made a mistake in as- sessing this tax, but will not refund the money without being so directed by Congress, Mr. Morrsu, said if this amendment were adopted it would necessitate the duty of going over all the little manufacturers of the country. Mr. Witson replied that the tax on that article had not everywhere been assessed and collected. Mr. Stevens remarked that the ofticer in his district did not assess the tax, and he told the assessor such duty Was not contemplated by the Jaw, and that if any trouble arose he would stand at his back. Mr. Holman’s amendment was rejected. Mr. Bourwett, (rep.) of Mass., offered a new section to tax sales one-half per centum, and pressed the impor- tance of its passage. Mr. Morritt asked Mr. Boutwell how much a tax of five cents a pound on cotton would yield? Mr. Boutweu. replied he would tell him if the gentle- man could state the amount of cotton, eS Mornit1 said there was in the South six millions of es. Mr. Bourwett remarked that the Lancashire cotton spinners, who knew better than we, estimated the num- ber of bales at three and a half millions. Mr. Mornitt asked how much additional would be de- rived from incomes? Mr. Bourwett said five millions, Mr, Morriut replied, the department estimated sixteen millions. Mr. Garprety said of all taxes those on sales were the Frorst, as they clogged the motion of all sorts of materials 0. Messre, Fraxx, Kasson and Oprta advocated the amendment, pending which the committee rose, and the House, at a quarter past ten, adjourned. THE LOYAL GEORGIANS. MEETING AT THE COOPER INSTITUTE. Sympathy Expressed with the Loyal People of the State. They Are Invited to Lay Down Their Arms, &e., &&., &o, The meeting of loyal Georgians resident in this city, announced to have been held some two weeks ago, but ultimately postponed until Iast evening, took place at eight o'clock, at the Cooper Institute, Although the night was rather wet and disagreeable, the large hall of the institute was fairly attended, and there is no doabt that the gathering would have been much Jarger had pro- per means been taken to advertise the time and place of the meeting. As it waa, the warmth of enthusiasm ox- hibited by those who were presont fully made up for the paucity of numbers. Mr. A. W. Storm was unanimonely called to the chair, and announced the objects for which the meeting bad been convened. They had met, he said, for the purpose of expressing their sympathy with the loyal people of Georgia, and for offering such addresses and resolutions as would encourage them to rise in their majesty, lay down their arms and submit to the national authority, This was simply the objeet of the Meeting. Mr. A. Everett Russell and Mr. Barnham were th appointed secretaries, ADPRESS. ‘The Cnammax then read the following addrees, which was received with frequent bursts of applause :— Toru Propux oF Oxons ‘eLLow Crrigzens—Four ra to represent the people of Georg, the Union formed by thetr fath |. Four years of cruel, desolating war has followed that act, our citien laid in ashes, our industry destroyed, our flelds of waving harvests trodden down, and our whole domestic administration in ruins, and thonsands of Georgia's noblost sons, descendants of patriotic sires, have fallen a sacritico to that measure which attempted to sever her relations with the federal government, Yea, more! You have been subjected to a despotism more crushing than ever before waa submitted to yeople pretending to be free. It Zou, bao remonstrated, but your words have mn unheeded the ‘“central” power” in Richmond, which, with closed doors, made edicts Liberty. And yet Georgiana subm Because bound hand and foot by the despoti= nedin Richmond, Con sider and redect upon the promises of the lenders in the con. federacy, not oue of which has been realized: all have been broken—a prondse to the ear broken to the hope. When our people were beguiled with the promise of “peaceaic sion” did they contemplate the fearful revolution that by that act was inaugurated? The uniform response is no. They promised you if war did ensue tt would ve rhort; | seize Washington and dictate thelr own terme of the frightened Yankees, Have they done itt you M wan in deteace of State rights you & convention, assuming decided to secede from purchased with their destructive of all civil Ay Frey” ea were called upon to rally, which it was alleged were in dan yer, and now they nes, and merge ernment. They told protect the Instiwnth to establish » new governme: a And now the destruction of that institution and the enfran chisement of the negro re proposed by these same leaders. Oue by one, these mistaken and misguided te all been abs ropore virtually to obitterate all State the States in one a Kov them longer? earnestly the fature of reason and the counsels of shoughtered Jean graves to strife, Why lo nally and totally *0 Fi led in its Original purpowY You rout to protect and extend slavery, You have destroyed % You seek Independence, What greater Kberty and independence than you enjoyed In the old Union, formed by our for fathers, ot ed with thets bined, and which we have ba our own gic 1» perpetuating? What more glorious ind symbotiaed by the Stars ant Sir r dade) oat Pertit in the destruction of your Mberties Gan have protection, imiepandenen: liberty. * ndence Voion will In the ny have peace by wubmitting (o the national authority nnier the vn stration, and In no other way, The people of the United States are determined to 1» the government of thelr Jathers, cost what it may im blood and treasure, and thouch It eave’ the South a devert. In this they are embroiled by ho vindietive wpirit, a firm determination never to yirld while another Beg disputes supremacy with the Stars und Stripes. We Koow what we ny, and entrant yon to hot Our words, and accept as the irae expression of pubic opinion here the fecent orderyand iter of Fienerat yermen, and more recent re) the resident. Frere i desire to dewtroy, out Oy oy be 4 iano You enn have protecth., you 1e peace. Vollow the example of your brethren tn ke ‘the matter in your own hands, anid adopt the necessary mensures to restore your State to her natural and proper relations to the federal gor. ernment, and let ber resume her fonctions tn the L nion, ond return (0 your homes and your friends, eluthed with honors to ve “held in everlasting remenbranes. . Veace, Plenty and protection are at your doors walting admittance rive away the wolf that hes despotled you and return to the fold of the Union, and you will, be protected. in person and property. | Yea, the whole power of the federal gov if be ernment wi ed to defend the of the State and Do this and you will save your lesolation, Refuse and be assured commenced, and on fae nll corning time fall wy our beloved . oe words of Br Die. (ome bo your im but heads will rest (he conseqni i deo lating ruin that (a Ulan ww follow further those who are aM "(4e font om to ruin; abrn- dow tne iste ship eo wateh you eo an" ly omburked, and you buve seen ull your Land “your ‘and returm to the old wb ‘Unat fasts gb her masthor the glorious of Star and Birbes, ie er ra und sous hare 70% cua$ arene ir deaths by sacrificing your own. lives. If they have themselves, Like warning and “save yourselves, Had they been drowned, you would not throw your ecives in soa; bad they committed sui You would nol neck death by the auine means, We betiowe we serve our State best hy oAhering to the Hinton | ad feo or een a a Thats oF the freien Bre io thes, Slavery is dead. Secession killed it La y ite dead es as wi ‘» the loyal citizens of Geo: ng a ave, ovr bak rub to the Voie whe Lent ariygn Ino oy en ozalty, dragged trom their homes, and BF gBio, fo arniy, Lio alaven to'x plantation, with 0 , today in their hearts execratin, She unserupators amore Cac ‘istrong, "we aay bo - alittle longer; the day of your deliverance tn the skies are bright and full of ‘ to wpoody, gle: ‘altering purpose to speedy, glo- Hous, iramphent victory, vei you berty and protec. Hon: recent howltag'and threatening in Richmond are His, Geta gone of an expiring despotions, at whose death all léve! iberty and free ernment througheut the whole world will rejoice. Let it co that the Bigof our country ts sult ‘preserved to ‘us, and oars the wHoge to make tho motto of our State rightly saverpret our flevotion to the Union so that the Shuto constitution, ordered 2, Justice and moderation, shall be hemeetorth tor- ever in harmony with the aational Uniow, RESOLUTIONS. Mr. H. Evraery Ru<ets, of Macon, Ga, read tho fol lowing resolutions, which wero unaniinousty adopted :— Whereas, the pe Georgia, in connection with those of other Southern have for'the past four years been arrayed ie arms ag ne federal government, ‘and in. the fearful cenilict her slaughtered sons are numbered by thou- sands, the red flame of yur carrying death, dewtruction and desolation over the whole land, amt mourning to every family—a state of things smbversive altke of alfpocial refs tons and the forms of fre government; and yl berens, the aot of acceawion was the lnepaaitione coe of rm justifiable and without excuse; an act tha Anvited and called ‘forth all the horrors awd desolasions of civil war; an act nawise and jitahined, and mn, fa }, flattery and threats; am set for which no good reason ever has bevn or can be given; du violation of solemn pledges voluntarily given to an mest constituency by depraved aud corrupt politicians; an fact matured in secret, and having ne record that the people might judge tt right’ or wrong, and which none dared to gh, Decause with ite promulgation free speech wax pro- +n act by which the greut interests of the State of Georgia were thus in secret yesslon made subservient to ambitious plans of a Southern confederacy. And whereas, the soldiers of the South have shown and bravery not surpassed the and worthy a better cause, but without 4 ours Lo rey worable results to the catise they have undertaken; while, ou the contrary, their numbers are deereasing aud the they deitnd diminishing in s fearfully rapid rao. whereas, wo, a ‘top of the loyal citizens of Geor- gia, who ore assembled in this convention, believe that Raace may be secured to the State and to the nation by ylelding Obedience to tho coustitution and lawsof the federal gov ernment; therefore Resolved, That we regret that the people of Georgis shouid have ever ‘been so forgetful of her proper relation to the federal government and’ her own interests ns to attempt the fatal experiment of secersion, because. by that xct they com mitted themselves to a revoiuiion that bas oarried mournsoy and sorrow Into every household and laid waste the faireat portion of the State—a revolution that haw resulted in = dew Potlnia the most degrading and which aow seeks to destroy he Institution to protect which was the only alleged cause vl separation. solved, That we cordially endorse the recent action o na in Savannah, and commend their course as y of imitation by lovers of the Uniou tn all parts of the State; and that we will cordially co-operate by every meane in our power with those who seek peace by inying down their arms and returning to the Union, Resolved, That we believe the inatitution of slavary ts dead, and ‘that the friendly hand of secession gave tt ite blow; that those who would save it have destroyed it, necessity” ‘will become soldiers ang ill up the ranks et armics, and to fight tn a causeless war, without motive or object, save the destruction of free government; that we wee in thut institution the immediate cause of our present national distress, and that, inasmuch as the leaders of secession propose its abolition, and because we ardently desire that it may never again disturb the mu- tua! happiness of the American people and augment the account of our national sins, we fully endorse the recent act of the thirty-eighth Congress abolishing slavery. Resolved, That wedesire peace inorder that the wandering, honseless, homeless refugees may return to thelr homes; and that the brave boys in thearmy and navy may return to thelr families and frends; but that we Want No peace that {+ not based upon the unconditional surrender of the Feels In arms against the national authority. Resolved, That we azo for the Union, and ‘utterty opposed to secession or disunion in any way or shape, and that we heartily approve of the administration of Abraham Lincoln, because we have confidence in his determination to use the cover of “militar the slaves if they oft whole power of the nation to prevent disunion. Resolved, That we sincerely and cordially thank the gen- erous citizens of New York, Boston and other places for their recont liberal gifts of relief to our suffering fellow citi- zens in Savannah; and that we cherish with the latter in an expecial degree the memory of Edward Everett, whose almost dying word was an appeal in thelr behalf as’ citizens of the same Union which is the common heritage of us all. After reading the resolutions Mr. Russell continued to say:—I know not how it may be with others, but for me there is something very solemn and impressive in the circumstances of this meeting. We come together as American citizens; wo are not here by the sufferance of the State of NewYork. All honor to New York, glorious Empire State, for her generous hospitality ‘and her kindly sympathy. Honor to her and her sister loyal States for the staunch maintenance of constitutional order, which, having failed in our own homes, found its loyal defenders here. It is in virtue of that principle ‘that we meet as citizens of one common country here in rt. ‘We should be false to our American constitution if we should dare affirm our independence of that com- mon national birthright of American citizens. We are agsembled, then, under the broad shield and guaranty of the constitution of the United States. That constitu- tion a wicked despotism, which has usu the power and functions of the government of our and, alike with those of the governments of the other States of the South, is now sceking to overthrow and destroy. What is Soong: in this conflict? What is Georgia fighting for? hy should she be in arms the government of the United States? Why is she wand Mike planet ag it were inthe abyss of disunion? y is — with those traitors—men who have engaged ina rel ion 80 wicked—disgracin, the name of democracy—that all history has no paralle to it, and we can only find its parallel and fitting type 1m that rebellion of the arch enemy. We might suppose that Georgia was drawn into the vortex of secession by the specious plea that it would be peaccable. But her citizens forgot the counsels of their own great leaders of the former time. They forgot that prediction pro- nounced years ago by that statesman and who can never be named in an American aseembly without honor, Daniel Webster—(applause)—of what must be the Consequences, the terrible, bitter consequences, of any atiempt at secession, and that in the vory mature of things tt could not be peaceable. What would Georgia now say of peaceable secession—now, alas! when it is too late? The hope of a subsequent peace has lured them like an ignus fatuus igh tha thickets and swamps and morasses of this most terrible revolu- tion. Trusting to these hopes, their hearts have been made sick, and they have been crushed to the earth tn sony unspeakuble. And now that peace Ix not of porel- Die fulftiment only through the governwent of our fore- fathers, the old Union which they assailed so wickedly. (Applanse,) Trasting to the promises—the false promises of the rebel leaders—they leaned on a broken and it has pierced them through and through. It may be asked why did the Georgian people permit the seces- sion of their State? The people of Georgia ask them- relves why? As well may the student of history ask why France plunged into the horrors of that revointion which has turned into a popular despotism—a warning and au example to the nations of tho earth, We cannot tell why. It is not too much to say that the present gen- eration of young men at the South—those who were liv- ing at the outbreak of the war—were all indoctrinated in the belicf of a certain supreme sovereignty of the State, Se long as Henry Clay lived, and the wise men and pa- triots that clustered around him and his desciples, and the desciples of Andrew Jackson, they formed s bulwark against the teachings of the secessionists. But when that man of power and patriotiam died the tide of seces- ton doctrine swept unchecked over the whole South. And thus it was that Georgia fell away from the pure nationality of her own great leaders, and came in timo t adopt the monstrous doctrine of joun. Hence the blasted and damning treason of Jef Davis— (groans)—and his co-conspirators, which has sought these four years to overthrow the government of our fathers and make democracy A by- word and hiesing among the nations of the earth. All this was done while there sat at Washington the elected Chief Magistrate of the nation, who had it in his power to still the storm, and for whom it was possible to attain @ glory far suspassing that of Jackson, but who lot the golden opportunity shy to make his name great in the history of the country ; and who let his country sink ath the wawe, and so to-day he is the scorn’ of all nest men, both’ North and Seuth, (Applause.) To loyal Georgia looked, as they were entitied to look least a word—one word nt least to rebuke the ele of etrife—one word of cheer to the loyal hearts tvtill clang to the Union. And that man was silent; f the United ates im thoir stern majesty. He was eilent, and Geor: gia was sweptaway as the storm. But a new era has dawned. Let us hope in @ restored and regenerated Union, when a new structure shall rise, vesting its basis qn millions and millions of consenting haman beings, which shail unite in harmony all its parts, with its ug to the skies, (Applause) speaker was Mr, Dexsine, of Atlanta, Georgia, brief, but rather amusing, address, confining f principally to hie personal experience in the South, He said he had been a machinist in Atlanta, but refused fo manufacture munitions of war for the rebels. For tuis he was taken up by the provost officers and con- lined for fourteen days, He was, however, subsequently relvarcd. He spoke of the great progress which had been madv by the United States In putting down the rebellion, and alleged that Choover, Beecher and Fred. Douglass united could not have done in a thousand years what liad beon done by the secessionists of the south. He believed tat the day was now at hand when the old tag would flont all over the South, and there be no revels in arms ageinet the government. The chairman followed with some similar remarks, strongly Union, declaring bimseif, as well as ail loyal to be abolitionista, ovting wax then further addressed by Dr. Curry and Mr. 8. Hotaling, after which it was adjourned. Max Stramoscn’s Lact Concknt,—Niblo’s Saloon was crowded to excess Iast night af the third and last concert of Mr. Strakowch’s new artiste, Mile. Helene de Kaiow and Mr. Webil, The audience was highly fashionable as it certainly was unmistakably critical. The ance of Mile, de Katow called forth a very mar ing of pleasure and surprise. Wi » hothit ts the opinions already expressed of her genius ax an artiste, and her command over the dificult instrument with which she the thoughts of the most em! nent comporers, vory piece during the evening, whether of the fair yvioloncellist or of Mr. Webll, the Pianist, was encored. The heat evidence of success in any artict is the fact that the more they are known the more popular they become, This is expecially tray of these artiste; for we observed that the house was more crowded Iaet night and more enthusiastic than on any previous occation. Miss Laura Harris, we mst add, sang remarkably well, and received a very large mom sure of appinuse and repeated encores. “To day Mr. Btrakosch starts with his nowly imported artiste for Philadelphia, Washin, and Baltimore, where no doubt they will make a senention. On this day we k he ay rovurn aud opom another series of concerts in this 5 FRBRUARY 17, 1865, EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA AT HALIFAX, Two DAYS LATOR NEWS. The Rebel Efforts to Humbug Europe. THE RACES IN PARIS. The American Horse Shep- herd the Winner. THE PERUVIAN QUESTION, &., &., ke. ‘The steamship Europa, from Liverpool on the 4th, via Queenstown on the Sth inst., arrived at Halifax, N. 5., at twelve o’elock, noon, yesterday. Her dates are two days | 4610, 4008, 4626, 1150, 4956, 4utu, later than those already received. A great mecting in fayor of reform has been held af Manchester. Lord Amberty, the eldest son of Earl Russell, mado his Political début, and attracted comsiderable attention by a speech made by. bim in favor of reform at Leeds, ‘The steamship Etna also left Liverpool for New York | 20000 on the 4ib inst. ‘The steamabip China, from New York, reached Queens- town early on the morning of the 4th inst. The Europa makes the following report:—Passed, 4th tnstant, of Formby Light, ehip Vigil. On tho 12h, in Vat 91, long. 22, passed bark Lizzie Norwood. On the 33th, mm iat. 43, long. 48, passed steamer Virginia, bound eost ‘The Europa bas etght passengers for Halifax and “twenty-four for Boston, The Europa sailed at three o'clock yesterday afternoon for Boaton, where she will be duo to-night, The American Question. Professor Goldwin Smith, inthe London Daily News, wotroverts the opiniegs of a Manchester paper, and urges that although a compromise with the slave oli- garchy is impossible, It is possible that, at no distant time, negotiations may be hopefully commenced with separate States over which the oligarchy of Richmond is losing ite usurped power. The Index, the rebel organ in London, ridicules Mr. Blair's alleged peace nogotiations, but does not alto- gether discredit the peace rumors. It assorts that tl North is unmistakably tired of the war, and that more rational counsels are beginning to prevail. It claims that the abandonment of the seacoast by the South will be an actual adventage in a military point of view by Incr:as- ing the strength of its inland armies. The Index then points out that friendship may be restored between the North and the South, and so close an alliance formed as to practically make a new Union. Under such circum- stances, war with England or France or both would be a necessity. The Index contends that the United States government is paving the way for such a war. It says that the war fs reaching such a crisis that England and France must decide to become the friends of one of tho belligeronts or fight thom both; and cveuts are occurring which may precipitate that decision—at Teast in the case of France. In the meantime the Index bids the friends of the South to be of good choer, and promises them shortly a sories of agreeable surprises. ‘The Indez also gives » rumor, which is alleged to be current in political circles, of the intention on the part of the British government to sever its connection with Ca- nada before the termination of the American war, 80 that the Ginost province of Great Britain may be seized without forcing England into war. Theee articles are regarded as mere bughbears on the part of the Indez, to frighten England and France into a Tecognition of the Southern Confederacy. The London Times editorially finds fault with the legal | ive copies, $8; Ten copies, $15. Single copies, opinion given by Mr. Wm. M. Evarts as tothe right of Eu- ropean creditors to recover debts in America on aspecie basis. The Times observes that it is true that Mr. Evarts arrives at the satisfactory conclusion that foreign trans- actions ought to be settled according to the rea) and not Bominal value of the American currency, but the con- clusion is exprossed so doubtfully, and is fenced around with 90 many limitations, that those whose interes {I is to maintain an opposite opinion will do so. The Time concludes by referring to “Kent’s Commentaries” to show that there is nothing in American lexis!ation, or in the precedent of American decisions, to warrivt the ex treme ambiguity of the opinion of Mr. Evarts. Kent clearly establishes the prineiple that a foreign creditor is entitled to be paid according to the rate of exchange. The proscoution against Rumble, ono of the oilicials at Sheerness, for violating the Foreign Enlistment act, by aiding in equipping and manning the steamer Rappa- hannock for the rebels, was resumed in the Court of Queen's Bench on the Ist, and was still progressing on the 4th inst, Voluminous reports of the evidence wero being published. France. ‘The weekly statement of the Bank of France shows a decrease of over three and a half millions of francs in cash. ‘The great trotting match in Paris between the Ameri- can horse Shepherd and the French horse express, re- sulted in @ victory for the American horse, he winning by a hundred yards. ‘The Shipping Gazette announces that tho French Su- perior Council of Commerce have modified their recent resolution to admit foreign built vessels into the French marine duty free, by resolving that such vessels shall Pay two franes per ton. . de Lesseps announces that a daily service of boats has been established between the Mediterranean and Red Sea. The Paris Bourse on the 3d inst. was firmer, the rentes closing at 67f. 16c. Spain. Tho Madrid of the 2d inst, says: appear from the oficial reports of Admiral } there is & probability of the Peruvian dittieuity settled peacefully, but the frigate Numancia will never theless sail to-morrow, as the government wishes to raaintain a respectable force in the Pacitic.'” Italy. Victor Emanuel was on a visit to Florence, where he had received a most enthusiastic reception. ‘The Italian Senate has adjourned sin die. A ministerial crisis was reported, but it blew over. Turin was in a considerable state of excitement, but no disturbance had occurred. Prussia. The Connoil of Admirals at Berlin have definitely drawn up a project for the formation of a Prussian navy. on War Vessels are being constructed for is pur pose, Brazil. The mails from Rio Janie had reached Lisbon, but the Beason to be sent out in th to the 10th of January ws Was not received in ropa. THE LATEST NEWS. Livenvoon, Feb, 14—Evening. The news received to-day from America per steamship China, indicating @ continued war in the United States, has imparted a decided improvement to the cotton mar ket, and rather unfavorably affected United States securt ties. Tho rebel loan is reported unchanged. Queenstown, Feb, 6, 1965. Rumble, the defendant in the pirate Rappahannock case, has been acquitted on all the counts. Cardinal Wiseman is reported to be rapidly stoking. Commercial Intelligence. LONDON MONEY MARKET. Consols closed on the 3d instant at 84% for money. The bullion in the Bank of England shows an increase of £144,000. The funds wore quiet and console rather easier. Money was in fair at five per cent. A now loan fur Peru is spoken of. The Bank of Frankfort, on the 2d instant, reduced {ta rate of discount from 434 to 4 per eon AMERICAN SRCURITIES Mesera, Raring Bros. & Co. report:—Tho market for United States five-twentics open d active at a gonsider. ablo advance over last wook's quotations, boing quoted at 55; but they olosed at 53% 063), Erie Railway shares 33. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. [The weekly cotton market was foceived per the seam- ship North American. } MANCHESTER TRADE REPORT. The Manchester market wns flat and inactive. LIVERPOOL BRRADETUPFS MARKET. et for breadstufts was dull and nomjnal. won, Spence & Co., Gordon, Bruce & Co, and report:—Flour dull. Wheat flat, with a down ward tendency; red Western, Ts. Od. a Ss. 3d. ; white Western, $8. 298, Corn heavy, and declined 6d per quar tor; mixed, 278. 6d. a 288, LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. ‘The provision market was aiundy, Hialand, Athyn & 5 Co, Wakefield, Nash & Co. E firm. Pork nominal; ee outa ‘Togee nonoee ‘advanced 1s, | Lard firm und upward, with aa ad? Of 2s. & is; old quoted at 59s. a 60x. Tallow qualities are advancing, BODUCE MARKET, ster firm, aud fine tn, PMPOOL P ; ‘wteady, Sugar stoady, Goff 8 quiet " toudy. Coffee imae- Py Rive — By." Of buoyant wi 808. for winter. Linseed oi! stoady. »" Ady, Spirits turpentine nominal at 674. Potrolew”—"¢8™, Boult, En tish & Brandon report the market dim as 4%. da. 423 for re fined. LONDON MARKETS. Breadstufls quict and steady. [ron dal, §.\gar steady, Coffee quiet. Tea quiet and svady. Kk Spiras of turpentine nominal at 67s. 6d. #688, Petrole sta quiet at £17 for crade, and 28. a 23. 344. per gallon for Wine. Sperm oil upward; American £73 per lon. Linseod oft doc] ning; quoted at 328, 6d. Linseed cakes firm. Tallow nominal vane. easior. THE LATEST MAREETS, Loxpox, Fob. 4—Ev ening. Coneols closed at 89% a 8954 fer money. Unied stat s Uve-twenties opened at 95, and closed ab 634 m 633g; Miinots Conirad Railroad, 61 a 53; Exe Railroad, 31 a 33, Pant, Feb. 5, 1865, The Bourse closed last night firmer. Three per cea’ Tentes, 67f. 25c. aves Feb. 5—Evening. Cortox,—The sates to-duy have been 12,000 balun im cluding 6,000 bales to speculators and exporters, The market is booyant, with aa advance of 3gd. ald. por Ia ‘on the flarr qualities. Breav-rurrs.—The markot is quict and steady. Provisons.—The market is steady, Lard is irm. Court Calendar—This Day. Sepenor Court—Part 1,—Nos, 3273, 4859, 4387, 2249, 4351, 4905, 4809, sort, A010, 4028, rad 4929, dua), 4900 Part 2.—Nos. 3902, 4614, 4944, 4644, 4590, avi 4964, 4968. Evening Stock Exchange. ‘Tuvnspay, Feb. 16, 1°65. $10000 Americ’n gold 2053, $10000 5-20's.new iss 1) 10000 eeee ones 205 10000 do... ... 1103 10000 30600 1040's, coup, 102 10000 50) sls Cum Coul Co. 76, 10000 100 N ¥ Central RR. 113 do. 16 5000 16 10000 100 Northwest’n. 100 N'weet'n pref.sd 65: 200 0, 22... .83 65 Co n 200 Mariposa Mng 100 afier call sold at 2044, and 50000 5.20's, .new Iss 110! Stocks dull. Gold active; zt clowe of report at 2043 - THE WEEKLY HERALD. ho | The Cheapest Newspaper and Best Pami- ly Literary Journal in the Co Tho Wexxty Hearn, for the present wee! gale at nino o'clock to-morrow (Saturday) morning. It will contain the iatest Union and i 1 Accounts of the progress of General Sherman's forces in South Caro lina; an account of the Reported E of Mob le, accompanied with a Map showing 1 Dns, Potile tion of rebel troops, water batteries, obstructions, é&¢., on the Sth of January, 1805; full details of the Battle of Dabney’s Mills, and of the operations of Grant's Army near Richmond; an account of Cushing's Expeditions up Little River and Charlotte Inlet, S. C.; Interesting News from the Gulf; the Spec.al Report of President Lincoly on the Hampton Roads Peace ¢ the Rebel Otficial Report; the Latest News frou Wik mington; an account of the Departure of the Dano Rebel Rams from the French Coast; Summary of the Proceed- ings of Congress; Late and Interesting News from Eu- rope, South and Central America, Mexico, Cuba, &e.; Poetry; the interesting story of ‘My Uncle's Maiden ‘Tour;” Facetiw; Literary, Artistic and Scientitic Intelti- gence; Musical and Theatrical Review {or the Report of tho Paris Fashions for Wolvruary; Vac Interesting Reading for Farmers «2 Valuable Review of the Money, Comm ore Boot and Shoe, Cattle, Horse and Fowi reports of all other interesting events of the wer Turms—-One copy, one year, $2; Three copies, $5; in wrap- pers, five cents each, A limited number of advertise- ments will be inserted in the Wankiy Heratn. trye Royal Havana Lottery —Prixes Cashed in gold. Information furn d. 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