davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-10-18

Tor by law, commend IL 10 inc iaNoraoi'
consideration of the Legislature
The multiform and oncrous duties relat
ing to the raising, organizing and fur
nishing the several Regiments, the audit
ing of bills and accounts, the disbursement
Of funds &C., imposed upon the Executive
by the acts of the extra session, rendered
it impossible that should attend to the
appointment and correspondence Of Town
Agents and at my request the Lieut. Gov
ernor kindley consented to take charge Of
that department of the public service
BY his report, which his herewith submit,
ted, it will be seen that the amount drawn
from the Treasury, prior to October LIST,
is $l,77s,22.
submit herewith a copy of instructions
prepared by me for observance of the sew
eral town agents, but the experience OF
the Lieut.. Governor has shown the i'm
portancc of more perfect system, and |
respectfully commend the suggestions con-
tanned in his report to the consideration
Of the General assembly.
Under my directions, the Quartcrmaster
General has sold a quantity of Windsor
Rifles belonging to the State, at $3.50
each. These Rifles are a good arm, but
being without bayonets, and not adapted
to the use of our soldiers, they have long
remained practically useless to the State.
1t was my purpose to con6ne this COM
munication to the history of the past,
earnestly hoping that the Gov elect, who
is detained by illness, will, at an early
day. be able to lay before you the appro-
pirate business of the session. | there
fore omit to call your attention to meas
ures which, under other circumstances, !
might deem important.
Gentlemen Of the Senate
~ and House Of Representatives.
In retiring from the arduous duties of
the political year now closing, desire to
express, through you, to the citizsns of
Vermont, my high appreciation of their
confidence and patriotic cooperation, in
carrying into execution the important
measures required by the act of the spec
lal session, and to assure you that shall
carry with me into private life sacred
devotion to the interests of the State and
to the cause of our common country.
You, gentlemen, are called to deliber-
ate upon measures more important and
vital to the interests of the State and
the country, than any which have ever
before occupied the attention of the Gen
eral Assembly; requiring your patient,
careful and dispassionate delibcration.
May an all-wise Providence guide you;
and may our Heavenly Father interpose
to deliver our beloved country from its
present calamity, and from the perils
which threaten it, and restore to it again
the blessings of peace, union, and pros
perity. ERASTUS FAIRBANKS.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-10-18

EE If you 60 to Montpelier, and want
to see good stove, call at u. Dewey's,
and lsoh n The GssA Ganasitan"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-10-18

81 Some one has sent us a pumpkin
which weis AZ l-2 lbs.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-10-18

gT Remember the Musical Convention
in Stowe, on Tuesday next.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-10-18

ca We understand that Capt Lot
Chamberlin has been authorized by the
War Department to raise a Regiment of
soldiers in the Northern part of the State.
Circulars will be Immediately sent to ali
the principal places inviting men to join
the ranks in support -four glorioss Union.
AS fast as enlistmcuts are made, the men
will rendezvous at the Plattsburgh Bar
racks.--Plattsbmrgh Express.
THE WINDSOR RIFLES SOLD BY ORDER OF
THE GovERNoR-The disposal of the
Windsor Rifles. belonging to the State, by
the order of Gov. Fairbanks as mentioned
in his message, was doubtless very ju-
dicious measure. They never hereafter,
would bring so much, and what adds to
the merit of the measures is the fact that
the rifles were going to help arm Frcmont's
forces in Missouri. Freeman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-18
The NEW YORK SUN
MONDAY MORNING, NOV. Is. 1sst.
What NeNtf

Nnht NtAhN
Now that the success of our expedition to
South Carolina is placed beyond doubt, the
first question which suggests itself to all is
what next? In the elation Of victory our dan
gcr is Of asking too much Of our army, " whom
the work at Beaufort is now committed. We
should not forget that the capture Of a i,r IS
not the. conquest OF a state, and if Gen. SnEE-
MAN makes good the position in viii ID our al
liant navy has placed him, it seem, TO Us a.
much as should oo required Of him with tn,
force he has. II is useless to take what We can
not hold and occupy ani We question wh,'hsr
any thing beyond the opening ot Beaufort hirbor
has entered in,p the plan o. our Government, so
far as it has developed itself IN th' ih'rg'ti Nns
to the army. How far the circumstance Of or
success may change the Programme cLnno. yo.
be told. Ii any advanc, beyond the soi-coast /,
intended, strong rciniurcomonis arc at ones
needed at Hilton Head. Mlth is expected
by some, from the prcdomin'nt nc sr) element in
the South Ctrolin.lh population, bl, with ,he
principles Of warfare adopted by tho Govern
mcnt. thi, clnno, bc m ,dc more thtn A pls5.vc.
element of strength, aul Il Is yet too s,1u &,
iuls. hoS far il is to be roliol upon in any
form.
W, b our navy tho work has bl, ju'. b'su1,
md we may confidently look Tor stirring new,
fom th,m bs,orc the s,,,on has passed. to- far
tor a..,on. There AZ, other f,r,s TO t.ko, AMI
Other hi,hors to h' op'nll, AMI wherever they
%, Vc may dtp'nl upon receiving g-oi ,c-
rl.ut Of thcm. O. thi general plan OF opera
ous it is not wise to sp'Ik a. fro'ly as.wc
mi. .ht; but We can assure th, public that i'm
port,nt m,vemn.' are ulriIly .,c.,sly ,5I
foo. anl that our We J, az, n1, To rc.uri this
timc ior any IN, appllu,'. They havo nov a
secure haven lar 10 tn S,u,h, which wall grcA-
ly f.,j'i ate future operations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-18

Meantime his name and his pro'lamItion arc
ossnrintcd in the hearts Of millions, and the
Lattle-crv, " FHEMoNr aud Liberty may yet
rinr through tho land.-Ae' IOrk IIePsa-
d,Et
This brief sentence fpreshllows the end
which General FREMONT evidently had in view
when he penned his proclamation, and when he
pcrsisled in It's publication, after it hli bocn
disapproyed by the President. Looking beyond
the present, when the rc-awakeninS the auti-
slavery excitement in tha North might be used
TO cover up any shortcomings, indiscretions or
REGULATIONS in the Western Department, "
lie no doubt had the eye Of his ambition fixed
uron the time when, in 1864, with the cry Of
" FREMoNT and Liberty be should DO carried
into the Executive chair Of the nation in a per-
feet whirlwnd Of ant-slavery excitement aud
popular applause.
To this end every energy and ART Of the eye
trcmc men and papers-such as support the war
only as a means for the extinction Of slavery,
and who would otherwise willingly "lct the
Union slidc'-will now be devoted. Wlrllly
blinded to all the charges that have been or m ~
be- brought against him, they can only see their
iayorite NJ at the head Of the advance guard Of
cmancpationsts, and prepare tho way for II
vigorous campaign in his behalf for the Prcsi-
doucy. These men are now enemies Of the
countr, and Of the administration, capable Of
more mischief than ten timcs their number Of
open sympathisors with the rebels, or of hun
dred5 OF such papers as have been denied cireu-
lation through the mails, by order Of the Post
master General.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-18

\ runuy hag !, malc liom thc coarse spun
81 to, o' q liant which rrov in lnlil, ui whcl,
there arc urauv Niri,'i,,. On the Cu'omanlcl
cuast ~, lm, ia called GJni, and ".quny' i.
- corruption "t his nrmr rbr rui i,I'ion Of
lh, chGi,, JTt, ur '''unu, has been rrci on
lor rcu'r ios in Ben al, aud gives empl lymonl
ro t,r. Of thoustnds If Inhabitants. Boatincn,
IA their -pnrc moments, InllIko.n curriers', ald
domestic ."ryauts-c""r, lpiN, being lliudpo4,
tor " Iss, lnou spin cotton only-plss their lois
uie nom n di- al in hand spinning gunny
twist. Tho patient aud dyslisol lliHdoo wid-
p,, earns hrr bread in Ibis wnv. i IL slid that
800 D.o tons Of julc are grown in India, Of
Which ll'nIn t,us re esp rlol rs gInny bags,
T.. side 1'0,uUO ton. intlo raw state.
The luuuv bag is used for sugar, CpiTlc,
spices, cotton, dru"s--indccl almost every AZ
tIce which We puck in dry casks aud in boxes
Is, in the Fast packed in Eunuy bags. Il is
al. % made into mats carpets, ropes, paper aud
various otlrr articles. Il ls related that the
Old iglnuy bags which contained sugar are sold
TO tha b',r mixer, who sWectcu their beer hy
boiling tho sugar out Of the bag, and then sell
in.s them 10 the mat makers. Some GOOO. OlO
to 10000, ,Onp ol gIruins are exported from
IN On, mos.ly to Nurih America, besides somo
1000 TO 5000 ton, Of the rope aud raw juto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-18
Varieties.

'DoS1 want you any longer, said an EN-
plo, er to very tall cloIk
IAsHoSAm PEorrE are ap, TO starve their
Lar pincss, in order to feed their vanity.
FxrEuENcE or LIEE-What a fool I've
been.
THE WoMAN who neslgcts her husbands
shi front, is not the wife Of his bosom.
ADAD LooK-pvr Through the loop-holes
Of Tort Lafayette.
YouR AES ar inclined 10 be little noisy"
oIepryed n g.u.l man TO a Colonel at one OF our
anus. Nes. rrpled the Colonel, " the in-
lntfy tactics OF their nurseries were very bad,
| i,ar.
A Coz. FOR TIE CAMr.-Q-Why is a lover
uhu cumposrsa a pretty sonnet to the features Of
lis object" likt u solder? A.-Because he
knows how to Write about Face.
I0oKING over the eItisemen's ofthe day,
we perceive that while an eminent dry-gOods
house announces an arrival of Blue Beaver, q
conspicuous wine merchant eNpatiatcs upon an
importation Of Green Seal.
SOMETHING JoHN CASSoT UNDERSTAND
The English papers are making great to do
and guessing very hard at the ''signitcance" Of
the TACT that the Young Princes dOrleans arc
commissioned as staii-oficers in the federal
army,
This fact has a significance, but not politi-
cal one, We can inform John Bull. II sianifss
| that there are two Frenchmen In the wohd.
| who have a great deal Of interest IN the right,
aud none At all In the cotton trade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-18

1hi- ave. hltc,n Assembly districts To be
ttlid G1m or ,>ilaiu,d, which the JDurHR
.hrl. s,ll in 'rcise ,he s.rni ga. Republican
m.mharh'v.
Ih, ih,, AMI .t,y's max 's quiz, ddI1ren.
calcula'ion Of the ,lrralth oi parties IN IN,
Assembly It gives the names Of thir.y-iyo
members who were elected as strLigh. Demo-
crats," and OF thirty "who have been chosen
as People, and Independent nominees, AMI many
Of them endorsed and voted Tor by Dem JtrIts.' -
This number includes at least three delegates
from ON or tn, other branch Of thl State De-
mocrlcy to the Charleston Convention, ons
member Of the present Dcm)'ratic S.a,c COM
mittec, aul one delegate to the last D5mpcratic
State Convention. The 4. 4 4. also gives
the names of five others who care quoted in
some papers as Damo.rl, and Peoples This
/. s,at IS, clearly shows over 60 Anti-R'pn IT,
can members being majority Of the House.
L. also claims that AT last seventy Of the
members elect voted against ABRAHAM LIN-
COILS last fall.
We piycthcsc speculltions Of the two leading
marty papers cf the state capital, as a matter of
interest to our readers and to the politicians.
We imagine however, that lines will not be
drawn very closely in thc Lcsi lalurc between
tie old Iartics. Such division a. may occur
will be likely to separate the extremists who
demand vigorous prosecution of the war SIM
ply for the abolition of slavery, and ths cool
conservative men, who will give faithful and
Jealous support Of the Administration in its
efforts to mairtain tho Constitution am restore
the union Of all the states, at whatever cost
Those who are called Republicans will not be
so likely to be united as will the Administration
portion OF them, and most of those who have
heretofore been classified as Democrats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-18
Tic CnrdInnI and I've Emperor.

At the recent ceremony Of delivering the
cardinal hat 10 III Archbishop Of Chmbey, the
.po.tolcal delegate addressed a speech to the
Emperor in which m said The Sovereign
Poniii, Notwithstanding the grief by which hc
s oyciwh,lmyd on account Of yicissitudca too
well known, was happy 60 respond with clgcr-
nrss TO the wi-h Of the Emperor that tho Arch
hi,hop Of Chambcry should be raised to the
rank of cardinal The apostolic delegate con-
cluded his speech by eNI rgssing a wish that by
moro and more protecting religion and the
Sovereign Pontilf, the Emperor may obtain the
Divine aid.
The Emperor said in reply, that he should
always congratulate himself for the good under
standing which must exist between the Holy
See and the French Government. This good
understanding, continued the Emperor, which
is 50 necessary, could not be better manifested
than by the kind adoption of the propositions oi
the French Government.
His Majesty consl.ied by recalling tho since
rity of his wishes and sentiments for the yene
rated Chief vi tho Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-18
miscellaneous.

ElCu DIVISION Of the Amy of tho Potomac
Is now fully supplied with cavalry.
Tn LEADING MEEcIrASrs Of Baltimore have
waited upon the President, soliciting employ
meut for Baltimore Mechanics
Apour TIrrY STUDENTS from the four col
luge ,lpgcs al O,eIlin, or onc-iourth OF the
whole department, ure now in the army
TuE STEAMER BERMUDA with 500 bales
of cotton, ran the Savannah blockade on the
night of III, ID inst, 30 says southern paper
TuE FnEpEncH-puRG HeraiA, Of the lst,
SAWS JOHN Washuson's family residence, two
mil,s below Matthias Point, was bombarded and
burned.
JouN TrLER and Roger A. Pryor, are elect
cd 10 the Confederate Congress, from Virginia,
and VIM. Porcher Miles, from South Carolina.
TnE STATE Agricultural Society Of Oregon
numbers over one thousand members, and the
receipts oil their recent fair, amounted to about
81, 800.
BLACK SNAKEs are very abundant in the Fe-
deral camps in Western Virginia. The soldier
find amusement in catching and killing th'
reptiles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-18

soon ai'cr tho breaking; out Of M Rebellion,
lud whcn Washin si,u was surrounded ly n
lnEc hostile Amy y--bc'orc the Bttlc ot Bull
Eun had lc,n fought aud lost nj when tn
ry WIS reiterated aul reiterated At the Nor Il,
CON 10 Richmond" G,n. WOOL in the qui, #
hi, home and in tn deep rcpolc of his lhrav,
s'id To US: "Si, Ills is no, he way to pat
down this rebellion. You must il.ht 1t on It's
own soil. lou must send an expedition to the
southern coagt. and suik; blow 4. .hi in the
heart oi the Coulcl,r,cy. There is only one
Siy fer us 10 gat 10 Richmond, and IA q is ria
RcTvoH. Il Is the hoy to tho whole u,l Z, and
when YOU strike there, YOU will have blo,,u
the back of the REBELLION Tho G,uual H..
ways insisted that broad and comprehensive
plan Of operation included an expedition such
ls has just been 20 successful on our southern
coast and that Beaufort was the place to strikn.
--JyDy JiJgfs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-18
AnitlT,In I.nrOpc.

Accounts from Europe indicate that the imam
cil cmbrrs.mouts Of the European govern
meut. stll continue. Austria Of cIuro pre-
nt- no change in her condition oichruuic bank
rult,y. In franc, the depletion Of the treasury
isfo srcat I'm consequence of the cVportr,ion Of
,I.,io to pay for hrcadstulls, that now loan
an not he siuyed Of much longer. The Bank Of
France has invoked the aid Of tho Rolhschlds
who are 20 help them with a loan Of silver in
consideration, no doubt god security. Tho
fact II, that all the European governments are
in state Of hopeless bankruptcy. Royalty no
longer pays its expense. With unparalleled
e1iOuc y, .ownyc', Is uIporte-' declaim a,;ains
democracy, aul try to fri ;htcn the people by
Ioln,ng o the troubles in the United States ~
a. ,,ilcnr, Of lis failure. 1t is only by shil in
the issue, and AN iuyctcrtc habit oi ihsilNing
,hc fist prmcipl, Of government that these
royal and arist1nrllical institutions for the BEN
cd Of the few ,,ainst the many, are suffered to
live. But tLa people are becoming educated,
mI in another generation kinscrait will be
gu.uulst the thlngs that were.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-18

wv '' ,'''h '' %. .'"'oi' nH Ihllhr'ci 70
",I I'VE, nh' ,'hlmn NY ai''ilhg Z" rrolounl
S'u'iH''i'h' business h'n hcslu to s'' s'm'
.''"l lioGr'S, ~ ih' war because we hiy1
.aN'h N.d occupied iii i"rcc sultcicnt To hold
w. ",eul 'hc best a"d Sai''l s,aror's ON the
,"u, no'h 'o's', stnh',d midway between
n'l" on ana NaNH'h"i' III 'h' very c'nltr ol
~. ll'u,S' ana mo.' productive PORTION oi the
."lon-li'dn'Ing states rc9plcd ny 'hiriy-iwo
ino"'lnI ul'ndlN c,l'fei lll l'r'r' {" work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-18
The In,c Mining d i~,-tcr In France.

\ laicr dispatch from Nimr.. France, gives
.. urta,t lailiculars of tho tlc OF The min ..
Nho, viii he r,mcmh. red, were huri,d g. "a
Or IL, IN cousc0uD nee ot an inrnllinu Thryr
.,r. ot the miners had bccu rc..u !. iul were
IA ..r way %. recovery. T'N .HG du.
iy when In the pit, ant to ap,, ,.., th..
uaro, rrawcl thoir shoes ul vp. .ul % .
u' of thrm who aticmp,rl to :'t uut f II m
,l.l and narroaly c,c,p.l d,ownil.
After taking n his clothes his companion.
O., ycrcd him with coal, tu uiu,cct him ion h
ld, and IN that condition hr was io nl Tn.
leo tried to get cut, but inund themselves to,
N,.L. Meanwhile another iall ui car,h splrnt
u tl,m from their conn luiou | w,s th.
lls. fall that cnusri ihrr. hours' all,i.nh A'or
Twenty OOdics have siu'c been cut out III.
whole number of men Who hal d,scrnlcd int,
he pit uu the day Of the di. ftcr WAS 40. O
hcse 20, II has been lsrctitin,i, c,no up agiir
before the disaster occurrcd. Five have beer
%, out alive nnd l2 dead There consequently
50 II remain 81 below.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-18

Tn 81. Louis correspondent Of the Cincinnati
Ea9VJ0 writes as follows -
llo General engaged in preparing his de-
Z rsc. q document Of great len ,th, and learn
W. lc Of immense force. The General Is
.r drut oi is own integrity AMI hon
cs',, 0ul will bring to lirht a state Of f,cts
stl'tl.ug and monstIoua. That hc has committed
.ou, errors the General does not DENY, but the
rel Iousihlity il thrown upon the Administra-
lion and the General, by Official documents,
will cl'ailv .lst,n tho guilt where IL properly
hlon's. Very singular proceedings have Ire n
rujr', "u rnl.nowu lo the pullir, AMI now that
the powers thnt he Mt the Capital have mal,
ar,utn'isns rip.t the General, AMI offered the
challenge, ihn reply and expose must and WI
| necessarily follow. Let those who fancy thcy
are secure take heed lest they fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-18

w hile lloyd, the gun-thief, was Secretary Of
War, ho stole three hundred thousand United
states muskris, and sent them South for his
friends and fellow conspirdtors Also, he stole
for their benefit numbcr of great guns. but
found himself unable to carry oh all these dan
gerous arms. There remained In northern navy
yards a number Of hugo Dihlgrcn guns, which
could not be secured for the use Of South caro-
lima. The gun-thicfs object was not only to
arm the conspifators, but to disirm the nation;
aud, accordingly, what he could not carry oil he
tried to destroy. lie caused sham survey to
hc held on the Dahlsrcns, and they were in due
torm condemned aud sold for old iron. Our
readers, probably, remember how somc Of these
lu's were recovered when tho rcIcllion broke
out. A correspondent informs us that th'y an
now ON hoard one Of the vessels which recently
l,mhar'lcd the Port Royal forts, and hal their
Ncug' uTon thu men who condemned them for
Od iron 10y nrin,, the largest Mud Of shells, with
tvc-soooud fuses, g. drive rch,l4 on, OF th,ir
10 tihcations.-I Post
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-18

tion ia 1917 in the same class with M,ior-G,n
eral Mcclellan. Receiving his commission a.
Lieutenant in that year, he Immediately Joined
tho regiment to which he was dispatched. then
serving in Mexico, and served through the war
under Gen. Scott After the declaration of
peace he was stationed On the frontier of the
newly acquired territory, on tn, lower Rio
Grandc, then menaccd by hostile lnlln tribes,
ana WAS kept in cuustint active service. The
late Gen. Worth assis snsd him to the command
OF a mounted battalion, stat onei near the town
t, 81 Laredo, IN MrNiCu. The vondi ion ui this
cNl os,d and extended frontier at that time, wa
such as required The utmost vi ,ilaucc anil attcu-
non on the pan % the officers but Niclc, who
bal noN been uppoiutad clp.aincy, was ull,
adequate To- all its tyIuir'n ,nts, anl dis.
charged his duties with hicli,y.
Gen. vi lc continued in the service un j
ls'3, when he signed his commission, made
Now York ci'y his residence aud levo.cl him
self 10 the profession Of Surveyor nul Topo-
graphical II .iuccr, In which he has no sup 'riof
in Tho cHuuty ByaNOlc ot tho l. .isla.urc
Of Now Jgrsoy, lac was dlrn; that yctr ap.
pointed Stat, Engineer, AMI charged with a isop-
mctticll survey ut tho s'Atc, a wok VIII hr
accomplished to thc satisfaction OF all ,h1 STATE
authorities.
lie project oramnmmo.hp p,tl, for NV York
city hisiul m with favor, and bcru dr.,ll
ON, in lsjd, Con Niclc was II ,.rlby th' mJ-
ncipil luth1.itic. ,u survey the ground, o,l-
tympluud 90 he 'yp,cl 60 TIA, oljr.., AL So
dr.uht the necessary plans. \ cpmp"'ut
BoirI q. ciDlDNs, Mi.hiI..t1u Irving peel iIug,
pronounced ol inl ulpptrl them; So thit our
Central Plrk, when complo el, will, for ;un 'ft-
tiun. tu rnr" o. min ! oIl ,i.iK 1s ui Othtr thtu
the renowned military quhiir. oi the gdlm,
olh'.r. Bio.klyn Il j., la which he has hp,.s 20,
friends, viii t.u have q y .rp'tylI rem .uIrtlt.
O. him 900 her cpU.,m,lU. prbspcc, Park tn
survey AVID ., ign ot which is tht prnluc' ion ul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-18

1l T. onto PutyiI says that " tn number
uI An cans arriy wing in Canada, boo Iuse Of
80 t' ro fii.uds in tho South, Is daily aug
mrr',l. II is larger relatively, in Quebec AMI
NHr.,l than in Toronto but even here il l.
.ut-I lr, and with a certainty ofincreasc. y
lhc lrlgr number Of such emigrants, the PIT
ri,i says, are British born, but the movement Is
by no mean, confined to that class. The PIt-
riot prophecies increased business prosperity to
the prOyinces as n result,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-18

The rates as GNld from Missouri, says the Re
publican, are accoldiuBto lhy following table -
trl W. Worns 'l'';;' ''''''''''''''''''S 20
Nest 90 wOr 's (Ca,D ,D...,.............. 80
Next 800 word. (cacm m.................. u
Next 500 words (oach h.................. IL
Afor / 900 words lcaClD lD........,,....,. IL
These rates for the lowest amounts Of matter
tclrsrHphcl strictly conform TO the act Of Con-
gre y which limited the mlXimum to +: % for
hc irst ten worls, aud 80 ccnts for each ad-
di'iorpl. The rates from Now York 10 San
frncsoo are -, % for first ten word, anl II
cents lor each unsylueut Worl-rho dill
being the present charges between New York
and St. Louis.
i yet, through rates are cNactol upon all
III patches to sal Lahc City, CLrson City, and
other intermediate station, on tho route, no
way rates having so far been determined on.
THIS irrgulnity will, however it Is sail, he Of
only short duration, as at q meeting of the
company :. on 10 hc hell in Now York, way
.cl oduia VIII be agreed ON. The imprc sion
h ( the present rates ar too high, either for
N. accommodation Of the public or in crcsls oi
NJ. cDmI ANY, is one which tiIna may confirm.
Su,h is The opinion or some Of the corpoa,ors.