davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-09-25
Taxes on fI8 8muSneeuros.
TMPORrANT TRaAsUgY CIRCULAR

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OVvICs INranNAL RSyEuUuS
WAsHrNGr,s, sept. 20, 1884 J
GErrLxmsn-In reply to yours Of the 12,h Inst As%,
70 say that uniformity Ia the practical operations of Ne
revenue laws is desirable and this ocs Is endeavovna
to bring the assessments for taxation to uniform psao
tioe In the beginning Of . different views WI -
entertained by different persons. and time will oe ~
quired to bring minds TO the same undesstasS
ing; but Il s trusted tns time win mot bc long.
AS 10 your manufacturing beus In two DISTRICTS
the law specially requires that returns shall be ads -
tho the disr, In which tire manufacturing
done go this Office has invariably held. and therefore
will he necessary for you to make your resnrns 20 ~
assessor the particular disrios under whom boA
your license Tor acuri 4. should YOU mske caee
inss ir one detric in the roneh. and moro compesAy
finish 10 another nv ro,,shing trimming, 60 tbst
assessed where cast. and the tnct sased vaaSs
adced " done 10 tho ether. 4N#M Yt4
Iron Castings bridges and other permanent struo
lures are charged with a-cac daty but this does po
npply to ht iron USED or similar purposes Tnae
y ana ,hcr Ia no ntn.r head uoder which s can b .
sessed general clause ~b ch charges ~ mass
fscturers with duty O i've yer cent ad !ofem. fcS
will sea by reading the thsi iren In ell It's ataees,
anbect 10 pay dut,esfirst IN the rm>rv form OF pe1l
81 per OF oou,, NC g. per tor; two hsrs. &c. =
Ts .ar IL In 70 bc cnnsidered material 10 b -
pliad specihc nv processse OF nacu ocAsso
Tho of iron and the rrocesaes NJ makiaK IS e0es
ss-visn. to tina wants %: arc alncss isanA4
Whom the iw does not tax three marus 1rsuros ~
csily, or by name !, 'ends TO Include then 10 e,a
iectea = th fabrics from every Kind OF uaatss
20 duty Of TER vaiore.o. You bar svuA
go having paid the duties OF the second stage % ys
material aud yen for tho part,cuSaR -
req qulred You amply erial. oy msnufncturiua ~
and the Law declares the tax IL uat pay as your ps
duct Il s uot proper to say because YOUR labor -
pk III given mrcn value 10 the material - -
other mshi to It, thst you shoula -
reduced ratio ODs m-y take ten nds Of irsAu
end by the which no applies u win make vss~
one hundred dollars. what from your mspufactosx
will como out worth cny dollar That rnAn vfJ
have 20 nay daty o, Ave dclarsh hud bas nve csae
yet, although hs paye more dusv on tho sam" masta
skiII expanded than you Al 70 che terms ef sAs ~
the executive ffcor has NO discre on Tho lanpACe
emroyef BY Congress- must Ne his suide, and % 49,
might deem COO stringent lax verv respe0sfou
yours. r. a. ROLLINS Deputy Commiesto0W.
The New York herald., 1864-09-25
CITY Inrsllf1eucc.

CAsUALrEs.--rhe Twenty Gfh precinct police report
that COL John se OF Frederick, Nnry land over
by II o. the East broadway iise In Park and
seriously Injured Col Iee being patron Of tae New
York Hotei. he was t-ken there BY h q request.
wIp. Law sss. a taboror orpiaycd hoard shin
Covie loot &c Fourteenth street Fast river fell through
aud injuries which is probable may rrove
fssi. The Seventh precinct rolce conveved him to
pe!cruc Hcspilsi The Injured man lives at No 0: Ham
ilton street.
A Sick BROKER BADLY JSyrrxp.--on Friday evening
Captain Htfor os the Thirty precinct Mr.
Albert cole, stock broker. At the Isn street
a5i K,ngsoridge road where he had bccu thrown from
his Carriage and severely injured The captain couveved
Mr.. tolc hs residence Eighty. s,reet near
nd averue. where physic,Tn called attend
him Mr.. Cole dces bus,nces a, SAX Pine street
ExcTtSG Boar RACE TOOK place yesterday afternoon
tho East TITO boats engaged started from
the foot of Grand street. thence pulling around ship
tbs Navy Yard thence Tenth buoy and return
The pripcipvs Jsnos Rely and John She ifau---
Rely being the winner BY ebon, s'x hundred yards.
Considerable Plumbers OF greenbscFs chansed hands.
This man and fegehts0ms exercise seems 10 be grow
ing quite popular or tate.
Personal Intelligence.
Chief Justice Aion thu Sand1ch Islands successor
OF the late Chief Jcst!cs Ise ia visiting at Troy Y
M1or Genera Godfrey wcitzsl succeeds Colonel John
Wilson shaner Chief Of STAT MAJOR Gercra Butler
General Wetze asc continues Chla tns OF tho
Department or Virginia North Carolina Including tho
army Of the James.
H ruruorsd in New orleans that General Banks will
soon leave for the North.
General BazaIne commanding ia Noyico hss been ap.
popied marshal OF France.
Tue fologiug Iiss Of Americana registered Guns
American ARcucy, No II Charlotte street, Bedford
ssusre Iondnn England, for the two weeks ending Sep
tember TO- la64.--
Rev. Hy. o. sherman. New Jersey, r. B. Cole, New
York 9. o. simpson, Boston: l. lockwood, Jr., New
YORK W. n. Howell Mr.. and Mrs. BY walton spa Josesh
Parker. Philadelphia James Muir and " W. wheiplsy,
New York chariss r Taylor and Mss Taylor Batimore
= W. hosry, provsdencs; r DoUtzer, San Francisco;
r. and Iehu IA Cas- fDrfo 1sHA EnO
| lish, New Haven; stephen Browpel Providencs: r.
Clark, Kentucky n Hughes Phiadslphs; Nr and Mrs.
u. L Tompklns, New York; c. MsssD, Chicago, III I;
James Lindsay. Pittsburg; 2. }. King. New York. A.
sampson, Maine: b. ID Kart and Y. ksges New Yosk;
James e. Mupson, New York I. Hovkins spd lady. Co
urrbs Tenn. r Mertmore and lady, New York city r.
" Curtis, New York; r. W. Lntlow, New York; Marcus
ottsrbouys United States Consul Mexico; H. Brooks
Dcston: D. Edwin Haviey, New York; c. May and
lady, Nsv York: j. Newton Sears and vile, New York:
" II. ksere. Jr PhiladelphA; H. X Porter, Pttaburg
wn rindss, Boston; Charles seymour. Hudson. ohio;
G. J. Camp, Connecticut hiss Camp, Ccnuccticut Mss
s. Hyde, New York; Joseph r. Randolph, Jr..
Trenton, " j. N p. StYatsos aud family, waltbau hass
The New York herald., 1864-09-25
Musical.
THE GERMAN OPERA.

There was q very largo audience assembled ss the
Academy OF Music yesterday at the Matinee Manager
Grover bid defiance to the clements ns bis
house spite or rain. fog and mud The opera Robert
piablc much better than any prev occa
sion ~ this troule. Ksri Formes er'rxm Il truly
grand. His lower ootss s,in admirable. while he
the part to perfection. Mmo Rotor surprised by
her performance II the role Of Alice We nsvsr
this artist 70 such advaneas She has meet artistic
coucepon of this role. and taking into consideration
her capabilities. do~s wonders 10 II.
To morrow evening the .ewe~s will DO repested upon
wh'oh occasion the management expect to give this
with all the more eca< from the fact that t
had moro pehearaas.
On Tuesday Inn Giovanni VII. be sung a. the closing
performance OF Mr. Growers successful Reasou He
will In this opera Introduce artsts Just arrived
from Europe
The New York herald., 1864-09-25
NEWS FROM NORTH CAROLINA.

BY the arrival ths United States steamer Albany,
via Fortress Monroe, have North Carolina dates 10
the 27d inst,
The steamer Favn, which recently captured snd
burned by tho euemy. contained tho Boston mail Of the
4th aud 6th ust the York matt OF tho sth and
9th insta large portion which has been recovered
from the wrers and brousht 70 Newbsrn.
fag OF truce recently brought into Newbern large
number q refugees, many Of whom belong the 6rs
families Of tho State who their way North having
lost all oenndeoce the rebel the fall Of A.
iantA Among the number tho vie OF the rebel
General Martin.
The Wilmington and Weldon Railroad advertise q divi
deud OF ten per cent
The Salisbury ~. Co. Wdtchn'an has the oi!owng:-
We protest against tina inhuman treatment ded
the Yankee deer,ers, y no subjected to course
battle ied tt.e general pardon from Lincoln would
doubtless relieve tho cDnfederary Of fifty
sand M 'nese miserable beings, provided they have
strength enough lett to erRblc them their escape
North
The Eve federal officers consisting of colonel lieu.
fenan, Colonel major and two tains-wh dis.
honorahy eype1rt bv Gen sherman from hts army ard
into tho rebe lines for e,eaking d spectfuy Of
the President the Urued Stales 10 tie preseaoe Of
arrived In R,chmond. where they are Tn be confined
during the war Tor lighting apn,nst their principles
The sudden anpearancs Of the c"pgsst've chls and
bilious in Newborn has driven all the transfer. per
ont OF the department intending many established
business men, wha supposed they fleeing from the
yellow fever. Surgeon n ". Hand, Medical Director
Surgeon II. Memnger chairman of the Board of
HEALTH and nr. Doughty, post surgeon. including tho
ether surgeons At Nowbern who bave been employ ed
night and day making every exeron posanle subdus
the malady through their skill and unt,rng abors
meeting with Qratfvire and salts
faction or seeing nsterisi abats.nt this Aissase
which had assumed tho form o. epidemic.
The New York herald., 1864-09-25

Or, NOT Down. THE SHENANDOAH vALLEY.--We
perceive that General Sheridan himself, "a
common Is this mistake, in moving from Win
chester to Woodstock. calls It down the Shenan-
doah valley. 1t is up. The Shenandoah river
6ows down from Stauntcn 10 Harper's Ferry,
where it empties into the Potomac.
The New York herald., 1864-09-25

amy letters. u shsy make 5r write sSy; While,
on the Other hand, great wrltses and spssksrs
eas bat sorry and coutsnptible. figures Nsen
events force them into contact with the practi-
cal facts Of life. But now and then man
comes on tho stage who Is q Titan In both
spheres-vhose great acts challenge the sdni-
ration Of the world, and whose uttersnces the
people learn to seize with the most eager svidi-
~ and to treasure as Il every syllable were
pearl. General Sherman Is such man, and
bis preesnt letter stamps him perhaps more
distinctly one Of the great men OF the time
than even bis lats wonderful campaign.
The New York herald., 1864-09-25
Another Stirring Letter from Gsnsrsi
sherman.


MI. James NJ Calhoun, the Mayor Of Atlanta,
has written to General Sherman to ask revo-
cation Of the order for the people to leave
Atlanta, and General Sherman has answered in
one OF his Enthusiastically forcble epistles.
II there is anything that ought TO DO very
nearly as agreeable to the American people IS
the nsws Of a great victory IL is lettor from
General Sherman General Sherman's letters
are inspirations OF intense earnestness. His
nieuers to 6ght white mems battles was the
utterance Of . proud and upright patriot, and
reflected the spirit Of every maa who lsves the
country. His letter to General Hood was .
noble piece Of scorn we'll thrown at one who
had fought ~ long ~ hs could and then
| spivellsd at his defeat. But the letter to the
Hzyor Of Atlanta is better than either Of these
Mr.. Calhoun recites the miseries that the
| order must cause. He repeats the complaints
Of the people a. to their honelessucss, and
| desires General Sherman 10 take more deeply
| into consideration the "awfal censequencesy
! OF the order. One Of the reasons why the
rebels desire the families to remain in Atlanta
il, Of course that they may have plenty OF spies
there 10 give full details Of oil preparations
that Sherman may make for future operations;
but this reason Mr.. Calhoun keeps out Of sight;
and, though he knows that he wonA assist the
rebel authorities in making this very usc OF the
residents be IL still not ashamed to hold up the
miseries Of this people in the attempt 10 move
General Sherman's sympathiss. Mr.. Calbouns
letter does not read like the defiant docume ents
that were wont to smanate from Southern
functonsrics when the war was at a safe dis-
tance from their homes and il does not mention
the "last ditch" II gives tolsrab,y strong
picture OF human miseres: but the picture is
not 50 strong in this particular a. some that
have been drawn Of sbe miseries Of forty thou.
sand Northern men wsntonly tortured st
| Andersosvi!lc.
General ShermsB's letter needs no analysis
for every man, woman and child IL tue
country will see or hear every syIla-
BILE or IL, and every beart--exccpt the
hearts OF tho snivcilers end peace mea--
will respond TO its noble and trps sentiments
Generslly men Of action have very awkward
utterance and make silly speeches or write
The New York herald., 1864-09-25

A BrrER PILL FOR THE Hon.. BEN W00D.--
The Hon. Ben Wood, In his Daily Nescs OF yes
tsrday, heads the latest intelligence from the
Shenandoah valley in this sorry fashiou:-''Re-
poreed defeat Of the Confederates at Fishers
Hir"-"Sixteen pieces Of artillery said TO be
captured" We guess that he will find out be-
fore long that this reported defeat" Of bis
than reported, and that the sixteen pieces Of
artillery "said to be captured" will have been
considerably increased before Sheridan has
stopped picking them mp. Richmond A the
fools' paradise for the Hon. Ben Wood; but il
he osntemplates going there to weep with his
"Confederates" over their forlorn situstion he
must 20 soon or he will not find them.
The New York herald., 1864-09-25
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON

,....,ss s--ss.u wAssIvorcx, sept. "a, asSk
rzs ssrrssnKxr or rosINasrss GENERAL sLAns
Il ; undsrstood thai the rstlrsmsst u Mr. BaK srsa
the Cabinet was one Of the condsioos insisted uoa ~
the Chase party part & the prcs 70 BE- paid Tor ~
return Of that faction 70 the support Of hr Lnootn
shs account that kr Lincoln announced 70 Ha1s
that "shs time hes come"
PAvNG OFF rxB ARxv AND FAvr.
BIZ psynastsss under heavy ssoort sssrsed fos shs
command Tney take large amount u mOasy vaA
them, but have ample military protsctloo
Warrants % complete the payments to the army -
navy to date have been signed by Secretary FssssA
The entire ARMIES Of tbs United States will thsssisss
ceivs payment full - coon the psym .s.srs
range The dsails There Suspended rsquiua,sas
In the treasury other than those awaiting rearansssss
ty order Of the proper authorities.
FIGHT on rHs wrooxtco RvRa.
Commodore Parker, OF the Potomac notiI,a, ssun~
nsatss the following TO the Secretary Of the NavyoA
the night OF The Ioth, one Of the boats Of the Uas1
SA,tes steamer Corribuck while 10 search q blocaAs
at the mouth OF the wicomico river dsSa
into Srom the shore. wm- King, captain of The hosas
vss ,uA taptly klsl and George q. Mcneil iands0aa,
severely wounded The arc was promptly returned ro0
the boa.saad tho Currisuck. Acting Ensign Nsason wss
commander tho boats rspors that shell exploded b
The midss ss the shore party.
nsr.A AIR or sOrpgeRs' BARlAoKs.
Orders have been Issued directing the repair Il -
barracks 10 she FORTS sarroauding the city. which -
votves an expense Of many thousand dollars ros
millions Of shinsieA comprise one article OF snssrssA
Hitherto felt rconn has been used. but sxpsrssnss
having demonsraed thas shingles cost sss thas oos
half for period Of tteu years, the government -
decided to use them nsaA of shc former Fsis rooAse
has been us4d by TO enormous eztsns,
but 10 now discarded for shWEjes.
rHn NuABHR ov PxIsoSaxs AZ roINr to0xoUv.
There row aboos 800 pstsoners confined ~ PseA
Lookout, Nd.
The New York herald., 1864-09-25

AMERICAN THEATRE. No IA BrcSdwa..-BAGLsrS
9ANTcMIMUs DvRLEso Ac.--kP lAs YISxaE
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-09-14

the burthens thereby imposed on la
Dor and capital, show the necessity OF
return to a sound gnancial system
while the rights Of citizens, and the
rights of States, and the binding au-
thority of law over President, army
and people, are subjects of not less vi
tai importance in war than in peace.
Believing that the views here ex-
pressed are those Of tho convention
and the people you represent / accept
the nomination.
l realize the amount Of responsible
ity to be borne should the people ratify
your choice.
Conscious of my own weakness, ]
can only seek fervently the guidance
Of the Ruler of the universe, and re-
lying on His all-powerful aid, do my
best to restore union and pesce to the
suffering people, and to establish and
guard their liberties and rights.
Your obd't servant,
GEO. b. MCCLELLAN,
To Horatio Seymour and others, Com
mittee.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-09-14
Liquors Of AL Kinds.


We Invite all TO call, examine our Goods, and
ascertain the prices. No charge for showing
goods or answering questions We have estab-
lishcd ourselves permanently In this city, and our
facilities for trade are fully equalto those Of any
Of our ncighbors.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-09-14
Nomination of Gen. Mcclellan.
LETTER or THE COMMITTEES TO GENERAL
nriCrp rraH

lLIIEh VI Ihh COAmlIIEh IO dINEhAL
MCCLELLAN.
NEW YoRK, Sept. 8, 1864.
Major Gen. George b. Mcclellan.
SIR-The undersigned were APP
pointed a committee by the National
Democratic Convention, which met at
Chicago, on the 10Th of August, to
advise you of your unanimous NOM
ination by that body as the candidate
of the democratic party for President
of the United States, and also to pre-
sent to you IL copy of the proceedings
and resolutions of the convention.
1t gives us great pleasure to per-
form this duty, and to act as the rep
resentatiyes Of that convention, whose
deliberations were witnessed by vast
assemblago of citizens, who attended
and watched its proceedings with in
tense interest. BE assured that those
for whom we speak were animated
with the most intense, devoted and
prayerful desire for tho salvation of
the American Union, and the preser-
walton of the constitution of the United
States and that the accomplishment
of these objects was the guiding and
impelling motive in every mind.
And we may be permitted TO add
that their purpose to maintain that
Union is manifested in their selection
as their candidate of one whose life
has been devoted to its cause, while it
is their earnest hope and confident be-
lief that your election VIII restore to
our country union, peace and consti-
tutional liberty.
We have the honor 80 be your ODE
dient servants,
H0RATIo SEYMOUR, Chairman,
JOHN BIGLER, of California.
ALFRED Z. EDGERT0N of Indiana.
ISAAC LAWRENCE, of Rhode Island.
JOHN MERIT, of Delaware.
JOHN CAIN, of Vermont
HUGH MoCURDY, of Michigan.
JOSEPH Il. SMITH, Of Maine.
GEORGE III. CARAVAN, Of Maryland.
BENZ AMIN STARK, Of Oregon.
JOHN NJ. DOUGLASS, Of Illinois
CHARLES NEGUS, Of Iowa.
JOAN ID. STILES Of Pennsylvania.
WILSON SHANNON, of Kansas.
j. q. ABBOTT, of Massachusetts,.
c. II. DERBY, Of Minnesota
JAMES GUTHRIE Of Kentucky.
CHARLES A. WICKLIFFE, of Kentucky.
& G. W HARRINGTON, Of New Hampshire.
GEORGEW. MORGAN, of Ohio.
ALFRED u. BURR, Of Connecticut
TIIEAD0RE RUNY0N, of New Jersey
WALTER f. BURCH, Of Missouri.
JOHN A. GREEN, JR., OF New York.
W.T.. GALLOWAY. of Wisconsin.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-09-14
WILLIAM q. DIETZ
CARPENTER and BUILDER.
WATER STREET. BETWEEN aENEsEE
AND GERMAN STREETS.

S NOW prepared TO execute all kinds Of work
] appcrtaining 10 the trade. Having long
and varied experience In all branches Of the
business and q good stock Of seasoned lumber
on hand, am confident my work will please all
who may favor me with their patronage.
Plansand specifications drawn 10 order
nN- Residence on Jefferson street, opposite
the Brewery
East Saginaw; December -, 1861.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-09-14
rg- TERMS, CASH. -zs

Country produce Of all kinds taken in en-.
change for goods.
lBLIss, JAMES a co.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-09-14
Kerosene Lamps, Chimneys and
Wioks.

nZ- These Goods were bought for cnsh, by an
experienced buyer, and at great advantage con-
siderng the precarous state Of the market They
will be offered at n very small advance from cost.
All those having purchases 10 mako, aud the
public generally arc respectfully invited TO call
and examine Goods and Prices before purchasing
elsewhere.
GROUSE wIcKLIBN d 90.
East Saginaw, Jan. LIST, 1864.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-09-14

NJ ONEY to loan for term Of years on Mort
INl cages upon improved farms In this vicni-
ty. Enquire at Banking Office Of
GEO. l.. BURROWS
Jan. Is, 1864. l332tfl Saginaw City Mich
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-09-14
READY FOR FITTING UP AT ONCE


or everything usually 10 be found in any Hard.
ware Establishment, East or West with the ad-
dtion Of articles incident to the business Of Lum
boring, Salt Boring and Manufacture, Fishing,
Hunting and Trapping, will always be found at
my Store, where shall be happy as all times
TO meet old customers and new. Past patronage
gratefully acknowledged
BIB. BUcKnCUT.
East ssginsw, Aug, I, lejt
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-09-14

I have also added TO my extensive assortment
of Hats, Millinery Goods and Coaks vast
amount of ZEPHYR woRSTED, Double, Eng
lish and Split l also have n great variety Of
SILK gibbons, and all kinds OF DRESS
TRIMMINGS.
MRS T.. a HAMMOND.
East Saginaw, Oct. Fl, 1868. 2l9y
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-09-14
FRESH OYSTERS & CLANS,
Furnished in any quantity desired.

Cigars and Tobacco
of the very Best quality. wsare Agents for the
sale Of the celebrated
KELLY ISLAND GRAPES
In this section, and shall keep on hand, at all
times full supply, which we will sell at very
low figures
nfz- Goods delivered to Customers in any
part Of the city, free Of charge.
Il. A. H0UGH. FOX.
East Saginaw, Oct. IL, 1863. 2lS
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-09-14

A largo and beautiful variety Of Lamps, Look
ing Glasses, Chamber Sets, common and fine
Table Cutlery common and silver Forks and
Spoons, Egg Why's and Basteys, Pocket Knives,
Shears, Scissors &C., with general variety Of
Yankee Notions, as Pins, Needles Thread, But
tons, &c. Dress Trimmings, Ladies' Gloves and
Hosiery in great variety.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-26

III SAO HCAt iOn uoJo'
The rivsris rising steadily at Louis
vile and Cincinnati, SO na
The grand Armada came in last night
at II o'clock from Cairo, full of people,
but with light freight She made the
run from Cairo to this port in about "a
hours, making all the landings, and put
ting out some 40 hogsheads of Tobacco
at Henderson.
The Gen. Anderson turned back from
Paducah, transferring her freight and
passengers at that port. She would
probably get in a little before 2 o'clock
this morning, and will probably go out
at noon to-day. They are both lightning
s-reiEhaai
~ fa- rt f-.s .ess.s -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-26
Washington News.
SfspeciaI to the Post.1

IS WAsnINGroN, Jan. 20 The speech of
Postmaster General Blair, at Annapolis
on Friday evening, gives much satisfac-
ton there
Col. Fish, formerly Provost Marshal of
Baltimore, was put in the old capital
prison this morning on charge of
fraud and corruption.
Is The weather in this vicinity continues
very mild, and if it continues. a rebel
raid down the Shenandoah valley, is not
improbable, 1t is thought the rumors
are without foundation.
Fernando Wood spoke this morning
against the Con6scation and in favor Of
peace. 4 Koav ~ ral.
The Committee on the conduct of the
War, will meet to-day. 1t will at once
take up the cases of alleged frauds in
the Government ~
| The Canal Enlargement bill will be
reported from the Committee at the first
opportunity.