ivoceeds of such Bale the amount demandable for the use of the United State s, with the said necessary and reason able expenses of said distraint and sale, as aforesaid, and a commission or five per centum thereon for his own um { rendering the overplus, if any there be, to the ikf* bon whose goods, chattels, and elfects shall have been distrained: Provided f That it shall not be law ful to make disti Hint of the tools oriiayiements of a trade or profession, or any other articles exempted from dis tress or execution by the laws of any beasts of the Plough necessary for the oulLvation of improved lands* atme, t r neccoft *ry household furniture* and apparel for a family. LICKNSES. Sec. 65. That every ticeuse which is authorized or re quired to be taken out by this act shall be granted, and the duty thereon imposed shall he paid in and through out the Unite 1 Stntox, in Dimmer ami form following, that ißto say: such hcciiso shall he granted upo«i the de livery by the assistant assessor of the dUt? ict of the liet of the person or persons to bo licensed, with tho rase of the license reijuired stated therein, under the hand and seal of the collector or deputy collector of the district wheiein the tame is required, ov of such person or per ah the Unniiijisyioner of JUiturnal Kovcime shall from time to time employ for that, purpose, ami the duty thereupon imposed as aforesaid shall be pare to such col lector, orothe - person, as aforesaid, at tbc time of grant ing the license; :uid every Collector, deputy collector, or other person employed by the Commissioner of Internal jfrTfTiue ftfl uiuTcsaid, is nnd arc hereby respectively au thorized and required to grant and deliver every such li cense, according to the provisions of this act and tbs loim prescribed by the Uommisdouer of Internd Reve nue, to the person or persons who shall apply for aud be legally entitled to receive the same forthwith upaa pay ment of tbs duty or sum of money thereupon imposed, fevv iron* all Tre, gi atuny, or otnrr p-*y«wrnc whatsoever. Sec. 57. 3 hat if Any pertou or persona shall exercise • v carry on any trade or business Hereinafter mentiouod fur the exejciting or oarrj mg on ot which trade or busi- ness ;t license is required bv this act, without taking out such license as is iu that behalf required, he, skej or they shall, for every such oiTcnco, respectively, forfeit a l>euaity t-iOrtl to three times the amount of the duty or frUU of biuney imposed for such license, to be sued for io any court < f competent jurUrt criot), in the name of tlie United fctatee, one moiety thereof to tho use of the United Status, the otlur moiety to the use of the person, MllC, it it eitllvswr, aMi tirs? ais'-over, and if other thill si collect l , r, shall first give inforniatiun of rhu fact wlieroby t»id foi foiture was iururred. Sec. 58. That in every license to be taken out under or by authority of this act, shall be contained and set forth the purpose, trade, or bushu-ss, for which ancli licenso is grafted, and the true name and place of abode of the riTsuu tr gemma tnhin* uut tho shim', hint the true fiat, ur time <>l granting such license, and (except in the case of auctiontiTß and pedlers) the place at which the trade ur business for which such license is granted shall be car ried cii : J'rurided, alivays . That persons in partnership and earn tug on their trade or business in one place uul set of premiers only, sh .11 not be obliged to take outmoro than m a license in any mu* j our for tho purpuso of car: ying on suck trade or badness, save aud except that each and every person whatsoever exercising or carrying on the trade or business of auctioneer or pedb r?, or acting as such, shall take out a separate aud distinct license for that purpose; And pro 'l'iiltd.furih* i\ That no one Uconso taken out nuitor or by aulhoiity of this act by any person or persons, ex cept auctioneers and pullers, shall authorize or em power such person* to exercise or carry on the trade or business mentioned iu such license in more than ono separate bud distinct set of premises, such premises ba ing all aflpicing OT WMigwuHt to each other, aud situate in one place, and held together fur the sama trade or business, and of which lie, she, or they shall have male lawful entry, to exercise or carry on theroin hi 3, her, or their trxdo or business, aB aforesaid, at the time of grant ing such licence, but that a separate and distinct license BbHJI be tafct-u nut by all and ©very such person or per .•o,lo hfoM»s^id y txcept us ufomuid, to oxorcisu or carry on Ins, her. or their trade or business, as aforesaid, at or in any other ur different premises than a» before mentioned. Sec. 51». That in eve- y case where more thau oue of the pursuits, business, or occupations hereinafter de scribed shall be pursued or carried on in the same place by the Fame person at the same time, except as therein n.enlit>ned, license um?t be tukeu out fur eauh kind, ac cording to the rates severally prescribed. Sec. 60. That every person exercising or carrying on the trade or btijinets of an auctioneer, or selling aay gowia ur clmttrls, larfisi »n<)iwnt?i «r twre lit .meats, by auction, BktiTl) over nud above any Hcvxis© to luia or Her granted us ail auctioneer, take out such license as i* re quired by law, to deal in wh'Jedale or retail, or to vend, irade in, or sell any goods or commodities for the dealing iu, at wholesale or retail, or vending, trading in, op sell ing of which a li<H-iii4 U gppd ally before ha or she shall be pei milled or authorized to Jell such goods or commodities at private sale; aud if any such person shall sell any such goods o- commodities, as aforesaid, otherwise than by auction, without hnvingtaken out euch license as aforesaid for that purpose* he or she shall oe subject and liable to the penalty iu that behalf Imposed upon per sons dealing in or retailing, vending, trading, or selling any such goods or con. modules without license, nolwlth- Btarding any licence to him or her before granted, as nfoie.-aid, for the pnri>ose of exevcisii.g or carrying on tht Dade m* of un fluetioneoi l , or Belling any goods or chattels, lands, tenements, or hereditaments by aucticn, anything herein contained to the contrary not withstanding : Provided, alivays, 1 hat where such goods or cs-nnnnditfes as aforesaid are the property of any person or persons Luly licensed to deal iu or to retail, or to vend, tnhU !h, At £*ll - lift* fcfthid. fclUiU IteFsAtt 6t persons having n.udo lawful entry of hi?, her, or their house or premises for such purpose, it snail anil may bo lawful for any person exercising or carrying on tho trade or business of au auctioneer, or selling any goods or chattels, lands, tenements, or hereditaments by auction as afore said, being duly licenced for that purpose, to sell such, goods or comimiditicfi as afoiesaid, at auction, for and on behalf of such person or persons, and upoa his, her, or their entered house or premises, without taking out a separate licenso lor such sale. grc. 61. That upon the death of any person or pers ins licoutfed under or by virtue of tills ntT* or upon the re« nioval of any such pursou or persons from, (he house or piemises at which he, she, or they Were autlnrizdd by •such license to exercise or carry on the trade or business mentioned in such license, it shall and may be lawful for the person or persons authorized to grant licenses to an thorite and empower* by endorsement oa such licouaei o otherwise, as the Cummisaionor of Internal rteveni e shall direct, the i xecutors or administrators, or the wife or child ot inch deceased person, or the as iguee or assigns of euch person or pera-ms so removing as RforwaKi wlw aim!l lie pgasmed of ss<! occupy the house or premises before used for nuch purpose t»s aforesaid, in like manner to exercise or carry on the same trade or bnsrim-ss mentioned m such license, in' or upon the t ante hou?a or premises at which such person or persons as ufureeaid deceased, or removing as before mentioned, t>v virtue of enca license to him, her, or them, in that behalf granted, before exercised or carried on such tiHde or business for and during the residue of the term for which such license was originally granted, with out taking out any fresh license ur paymeut of any ad ditlofiM duly* or any fra tliaraupoa for the rugiduo of socljtenn, and until expiration J*rovi»Ud t aU That a fresh entry o* the premises at which such trade or business shall contuiue to be so exercised or ceiritd on as ufousaid shall thereupon oe made by and in the natm- or names uf the p r*in or persons to vruoai ftiifli bmiioriTy m hforeaaiT ahull be grautei. ytc. OH, That on and after the first (lay ot May next, sad annuaJly tbrr« after, a license shall be. t dcea oat for carrying on or lim suctiug the pursuits, bndnoßS, occu ..pathiij, or employment hereinafter or if com nienctd Hibe-iquetit U> the tiaie as aforesaid at ihcdate ilicrsoil 19 WH'iiHl? VIW )'«isri M 'l|« p!->qe or pro mites to be described in such license, fur each of which lireuftsthe sums heiewith staled sh.iU be respectively and annually paid. Any number of persons c%rr> lag on such business in copartnership may transact such basi i.eFS at t-uch place un-ier such liceuse, aud not otherwise. 1. liiHKEiib elitill mi SKID fur etch license, Stw person rii&ll be deemed n ban Ker vrittii u Hie meaning of tLis act who Keeps a place of business where credits are opened in favor of any person, firm, or corporation, by the deposit or colketiou of money or currency, and the gamp, or any part thereof, bIihII be paid out or remitted lipoti the itenfe, ihoak, or of such creditor, lmt uot to include incorporated hanks or ether banks legally au thorize! 10 issue notes as circulation. •J. Auctioneers shall pay $2O for each license. Every person shall be deemed an auctioneer within the mean ing o- this act who shall offer property of any kind for to the Ligheat or beat bidder, excepting SUSIi £A.l£~l &§*' jnsy he ordered to he made by tl«e deerte, order, or judgment of any judicial tribunal. 3. Wholesale dealer*: is liquors of ev ry descrip tion, incinding distilitM spirits, fermented fituora, and Wipe? of all kindr?, ehiil| pay fifjv dollars tor each, license. Every person who shall sell or offer lor sale any such li quors in quantities of more three gallons at one time, to tbe same purchaser, shall be regarded as a whole sale dealer in liquors within the meaning of this act. Retail Jl v .alkjss ix i.iqtroits, including distills 1 spi l'd?, reiiuemcii Ikjuorts uud wines of every description, i“bail pa;- twenty dollars lor each license. Every person who shall sell or offer for sale such liquors in less quan tities than three gallons at one time, to the same pur chaser, shall be regarded as n retail dealer in liquors un der this a»t. Hut this eliall not authorize any spirits, liquors, wine?! or malt liquors* to he drunk on the pre? jniefa. 5. Retail dealers Btiall pay SlO for each license, livery person whose business or occupation is to sell or offer to sell groceries, or any goods, wares, or merchan dise, of fo eigu or domestic production, in leas quantities titan a whole original piece or package at ona time* to the sunt peraun* (tint including wines, spirituous ornialt liqui-rf, nor excluding stationery, drugs, medicines, cigars, snuff or tobacco,; shall be regarded as a retail dealer ULder this act. 6. AYiiulesale dealers shall pay 950 for each Hmiea. Kyery pinion uhoto bn.nmena or occupation is to sell, or offer to sell, gtoceries, or any goods, wares, or imrchandtee* of foreign or domestic production, by one or more original packages or pieces at one time, to the same purchaser, not including wines, spirituous or malt liquors, shall be deemed a wholesale dealer under this act; l’til, baring h-ifc f-n ont A license A wUoleaAlA dealer, such person may also sell, as aforesaid, as a re tailer. 7. fcTATioNERS shall pay SlO for each license. Every person who keeps for sale, or offers to sell, in any store, House, or other baildta?, books, paper, quills, pens, seal ilig-witx, WaUftq Iblf, »££AUht-b66kd, Oi- UttU-ltf USU&lly called stationery, shall he regarded us a stationer under this act. 8. rAWSJiHOKEKi? shall pay 850 for each license. Every person whose business or occupation is to take or receive, by way of pledge, pawn, or exchange, any goods, wares, or merchandise of any description whatever* for the re payment or security of money tent thereon, ; shall be deemed a pawnbroker under this act. 9. Rectifiers shall pay onu hundred dollars for each license. Every person who rectifies, purifies, or refines spirituous liquors or wines by re-distiilati )a or other prCCfBS, <?7 mifce§ and spirits, brandy, gin, or wile, with any other materials for sale under the name of rum, brandy, gin. wine, or any other name or names, shall be regarded as a rectifier ualer this act. 19. Brew ers shall pay fifty dollars for each license. Every person who manufactures fermented liquors of anj name or description* for sulo, from malt* wholly or in part, Bhullbe deemed a brewer under this act 11. Hotels, inks, aad taverns shall be classified and rated according to the yearly rental, or, if not rented, according to the estimated yearly rental of the house and property intended to be occupied for said purposes, as follow, to wit i All eflßoa where the root or the valuation of the yearly rental of said house and property shall be j&30 v 000 or more shall constitute the first claBS, and shall pay £2OO for each license: where tho rent or the valua tion of the yearly rental shall be 85,000 and less than $lO,OOO, the tecc-ml clat-t?, and shall pay $lOO for etch where Uio rent or Uie valuation of the yearly rental sIihII be §2,500 and less than §5,i)(K), the third class, and shall pay $75 for each license*, where the i exit or the valuation of the yearly rental shall be 81.C0U and less than $2,500, the fourth class, and shall y;*y $5O for each liceost*; where* the rout or the valuHtkm of the yearly reutul shall be $5OO aml lee= than 81,000, the filik elans, and shall pay 82a for each license: where the rent or tho valuation of the yearly rental shall hr. $3OO and less than S’ O'J, the sixth class, amf shall pay $l5 for each liceuse ; where the rent or the valuation of the yearly rental shall bo $lOO and lets tlnm 5390, the Btventh chits, and shall juy for each liceiist;; where tho rent or the valuation of the ypmly rental shall bo less than $lOO, the eighth class, and slmi! pay $5 for each license. Every place whore fold and lodging are provided for and furnished to tra vellers and fv journrrs, in view of payment therefor, shall be regarded as a hotel, inn, or tavern, wider this act. All steamers and vessels up.in waters of the United states, on foard $f t h OF travellers ft-g piovided with food or lodging, slain be required to take out a license of tho tilth class, as aior< said, under this act. 12. E.vii>-r,.houses shall pay $lO for each license. U\ ery place where food or refiesßments of any fciiidate piuvid«-d for casual visitors and sold for con- Mimrtkm thrrtin* hdull be renurdod as *u flitting* house under this act. IC. Jfoi’KKits shall pay 520 for each license. Any person whose bindnuss iR to purchaso or sell Btocks, drafts, notes, or othor'securHies for thoTßelves or others, or deals in exchange* »<*l»th»g to momy, abull be re garded as a broker under thfa 14. Commercial KunxKits shall pay $5) for eich license. Any person who imrcha.-o:?, nr sells goods or produce, or seeks orders therefor, in original or'unbro ken packages, otmanager husiuoH nuttei-i for iheowa ■ersof voxels, or the Bhij'psrs- oi of freight Cttrrifd by resrel-J, or purchases or so is real estate for »hnU be regarded a commercial broken under thU act. 15. Tobacconists shall pay $lO for each license. Any person who ahalt ofier tor sale, at retail, or •tobacco in any form, shall bs a tobacconist un der this act.’ But retail dealers, having taken out a license therefor, shall not be required to tike out a license as tolHcconiult, anything in this act to the con trary DOtwitlistundiLff. 10. Thbati:es Rhsill pay $lOO for each license. Every place or edifice where dr jmatic or operatic rtpresenta tioi.s, pla>s, or perfonnmic** are exhibited shall be re garded as n ihvatre under this act. 17. Cnicusrrs Rhall piy 850 lor each license. Every building, tej t, tpace, or area, where fcatf of hQfaeman- Ehip or nciobalic spjrls are exhibited t<hill bu regarded AS a i ircus under this act. • 18. Bowlixg-allevs shall pay according to the num ber of alley* belouning to or med In tlie bnilcing or place to l>e licensed. When not exceeding one alley, $5 for each liceiite; itud whea exceeding me nlley, $5 for each ndditianal alley. Kvery pl*cb or ImiliUnK m tirro Uiurls aretbrown, and open to the public with or without [n ice, 6liall l e regarded as a bowling*alley under this act. 19. ionfectionkrs shall pay 810 for each license. Every person who 6ells at retail confectionery, aweet meats, comfits, or other confects, in any building, shall be regarded as a confectioner under this act. 2d. Hoksk-peai.ehs shall pay for each licenso the sum of SflO. Any person whose busiuese it is to buy aud soil lmi'toy or uiulop shall bo rosardod a undop this act. 21. Tai.i.ow• ciiAXDT.ERS and SoAP-iiAKBns shall pay for each license the Bum of Any person whose busi ness it is to make or manufacture candles or soap shall ho rugarded a tallow-chandler and soap-maker underthis ftCti 22. Coal-oil J>mTti.i.BnS shall pay for each liconso the sum of #2O. Any person who shall refine, prodneo, or distil ciude iietroieum nr rock oil, or crude cool oil, or crude oil made of nsphaltum, fltule, peat, or other bitu minous substances, shall bo regarded a coal -oil distiller under this act. 23. Tedleus Bh’ill be daißifiod mid rated as follows, to wit: when travelling with more than two horses, tho first clabb, and shall pay #2ft for uacli license ; when travelling with two horses, the second class, and shall pay #l5 for each license ) when travelling with ono horse, the third class, and shj»ll pay #lO for eaoh license; when travelling on foot, the fourth class and shall pay #5 for each lifiimgA. Any porenn uhn gells or nlhirs to BOlli fit retail, goods, wares, or other commodities, travelling from place to place, iu the street, or through diHerent parts of the country, slmll be regarded a pedler. under this net: Provided, Tlmt any pedler wh« selU, or ofiera to sell, as aforesaid, at wholesale, shall pay S?o0 for each iiCCUBC. i' . 24. Atotiiscariks shall pay #lO for each license. 2very person who keeps » shop or building where medi cines ur© compounded or prepared according to prescrip tions of physicians, and sold, shall ho Tcgardod an apothecary under this act. 25 Makofacturkhs shall pay #to for each license. Aay pcnon or peiSJOIH, fiWIH, COinpailiGß OP COPpOPiltiOnfl, who shall manufacture by hand «r macl inory, and offer for sale, any goods, wares, or merchandise, exceeding annual!? the sum of #l.OOO, shall be regarded a mauu. actur er und*r this act. 2G. rnuTOdiiAniKßs Hlmll pay ten d olio nr s for each license. Any person op who maku fop sale pho tographs, umbrotypes, or pictures on glass, metal, or paper, by the actiou of light, shall be regarded a photo grapher under this act. Sec. 03. That where the aunuul gross receipts or sales of any apothecaries,confectioners,eating-houses,tobacco nists, or retail dealers, shall not exceed the sum of #i,ooo, tiuch npothecMics, confectioners, ©atlog-houses, aud re tail dealet s, shall not be required to take out or pay f»r license, anything in this act to the contrary notwith standing. Bee. 64. That nothing contained iu the preceding sec tion of Lhis act, laying duties on license*, shall be con strued to extend to the sale of goods, wares and mer chandise made and Bold by the nmnufncturer utv.ii© manufactory or placewhere the same is made] to wine, dressers who adi, at the place where the same is .made, wine of their own growth; to physicians who keep on hand medicines solely for the purpose of making up their own prescriptions for their own patients j nor to apothe cariuß. as to rino3 or Bplrituonfl limiora, which they uao in the preparation or making up of medicines sick, lame, or diseased persons only. Sic. 65. That no license hereinbefore provided for, if granted, shall be construed to authorize the commence ment or eontiuufetinn of any trade, business, occupation, ©r €lUplO)flV?lrt therein mentioned, within any Stato or Territory of tho United states in which it is, or shall be, specially prohibited by the lavs thereof. MANUFACTUUEB, ARTICLES AND PRODUCTS. SPECIFIC AND AD VAT.ORBM DUTY Sec. 66. That, on and after tho first day of May next, every individual, fltlii, UsiiO(ii:Stl6li, OP COl'PO ration, (aid any word or words in this act indicating or referring to person or persons shall be takih to mean aud intitule partnerships, firms, associations, or corporations, when not otherwise designated or manifestly incompatible wiili the intent thereof,) shSU comply with tho.following rtiinii'oiiSßtS) that s#>' : First, Before commencing, or, if already commenced, bcfoie continuing, an? such manufacture fop wliich he, Mir, or they may be liable to he assessed, nuder the pro visions of this act, and which shall not be differently pro vided for elsewhere, within thirty dais after the date when this act shall take effect, lie, she, or they shall fur blkh to the uttsishmt a statement, subscribed and sworn to, or afiirined, setting forth the place where the manufacture is to be carried on, the uses of the ma nufactured article, the proposed market for the same, whether foreign or domestic, and generally the kind nad quality manufactured or proposed’to be manufactured. Ssfcc<Mi«i Uc shull on the ILrat d*iy of caoli aud every month, aflt r tlie day on which this act tikes effect, as hereinbefore mentioned, make return uf tho products aud salts of such manufacture in form and detail as may be required, from time to time, by the Commissioner of Interual ItcYimie. Thiid. All such returns, ftatrmouts, descriptions, memoranda, oaths and affirmations, shall he iu form, scope and detail, as may he prescribed, from time to time, by ihe Commissioner of Internal Revenue. Sec. 07. That upon the amounts, quantities, aud valuf s of gbmltq wares, merchandise, ami articles manufactured and sold, hereinafter enumerated, the manufacturer thercc-f Khali pay to the collector of ioterual revenue w'itnin liis district, monthly, or on a day to bo prescribed by the Commisaiouer cf J niernul Bevtmus, the duties pn such nmmifacturea; anil for uuglect to pay such ilnticsi after dtnnu (l, either personal or wrilteu, left at his, her, or their bouse or place of business, or manufactory, the Hniouut of such duties may bo levied upon tho goods, wares, and merchandise manufactured by any such manufacturer. And such duties, mid whatevtr shall bo the txuonsesoriGTy* shall 4»o alien in favor of the Uuituil States upon such manufactured articles m whatsoever hands found. Such lien may be enforced by distraint as provided in the general provisions of th s act. Sec. 68. That, for neglect or refusal to pay the duties provided by this act on manufactured ar»iclt-s, as afore- Bai'i, the aniclos on RhicU sucli duties shall have ac crued, or should accnie, may be forfeit*! to the United States, and may he sold or disposed of for the beuefit of the SAme, In manner as shall be prescribed by the Com missioner of Internal Revenue, uuder the direction of tho Secretary of tho Treasury. Iu such c*se the col lector vr dviml.v Wlk?t9r nwi" t»He posaeasiou of sai.l articles, aud nmy mnintaiu such possession in the pi finises and buildings wlieru they may have been manufactured, or deposited, or m*y he. He ahull sum mon, giving reasonable notice to all parlies Interested, enjoining them to appear before the assessor, or as- BiStßllt fit ft 3 a )* i u such imm inunß nxvfif thi’n and There to nhovr it any there he, why, for such neglect or refusal, such articles should not be declared forfeited to the United States. Such persons or parties interested shall be dueruad to be the manufacturers of the same, if they shall be at the tJiuo of taking such possession upou the jireuuaes where mauufactur+tl 5 if they shall at such time have been 1 ©moved from the place of manufacture, the parties interested shall be deemed to be the person iu whose custody or they shall then be. SuchMicnmoas bo si j*vo»l <m£h partis in person, or by leav ing a copy thereof at the place of abode or business of the patty to whom the same may he directed. Incase no such par tv or place can be found, which fact shall be determined by the collector"s-return on the summons, sWll U9li9f] in tlie Irttwe 9? S s’l* ll !, ° B iren by ailvwiiseineut tn odo or more newspapers in the dis trict nearest to the} place of such gale. I r ,utor before such hearing, such duties shall not have been paid, aud the aseeesor or assistant assessor shall adjudge the sum mons and notice, service and return of the same, to be Hifticient, the najd articles shall be declared forfrit ? and shall be solo, disposed of, or turned over to the use uf any department of the Government, us may be directed by the Secretary of the Treasury, who mav require of ary officer of ihe Govtrmnenl into whose possession tho seme may be turned over the proper voucher therefor. Tlie < ummistioner of Internal Eovenue, with the appro val of the tf»rretary oi the Trewcory, znay review any such case of forfeiture, and do justice in tlia premises. 3f the forfeiture sliu'l have been wrongly declared,* and sale made, the Secretary’ is hereby authorized, in c;ne the specific articles eanuot be restored to.the party ag grieved in as good order and condition a& when seized, to make tip to melt party in money his loss aud damage from 1 lie contingent fund of his department. -Immediate leturn of teiznres eo forfeited shall be made to the Com imsMcni-r of Intcrrol Bovenue by the cellectopor deputy collrcior who thnli make any such seizure, Articles which the collector may adjudge perißliuhle may be sold or disposed of before declaration of forfeiture. See. 69. That any violation of, or neglect to comply with, the provisions of the GGlh section of this act, shall be gecd cause for seizure and forfeiture. substaDtially iu m bdtx r as detailed in the section next, preceding this, of nil mui.uf«(<lurcd articles liable tn be assessor! imrlor tiie proYisions ci this act, and not otherwise provided for ; and such violation or neglect to comply shall further make any party eo violating, or neglecting to comply, liable to a fine of $5OO, to bo recovered iif* manner and form rr provided in litis act. Sec. 70. Tit at in case of the manufacture anl sale of any gcodtq ware?, merchandise, or articles aa hereinafter mentioned, without compliance on the part of the party manufacturing the same with all or any ol the require ments and regulations prescribed in this act iu relation thereto} the agate-taut assessor may, upon s;r:h informa tion as lie may have, assume and ettimate the amouut and value of such manufactures, and upon such assumed amount areess the duties, and said duties shall be collected in like manner as in case the provisions of this act in rtlation thereto Led been complied with, and to such Wtivfcs «H ti-e foregoing provisions for liens, fines, penal ties, and foi foitures, shall iu Jiae manner apply. f?tc 71. That all goculs, wares, and merchandise, or mtides manufactured or made by any person or persons! not for gale, but for his, her, or their own use or con sumption : mid all goods, wares, and merchandise or ar ticlv?* IPUtnifitttnred or inaifo and sold, except spirituous aud mult liquors, ana leaf, stem, orjumuufacturel to bacco, whue the annual product shall not exceed tae sum of §6OO, t-hall be ami are exempt from duty: Pro vided, That this shall not apply to any business or trans action where oue party furnishes the imiteriate, or any part thereof* and employs another party to aianufautum, make, or finish the goods, wares, and merchandise or articles, paying or promising to pay therefor, uud re ceiving the goods, wares, and merenandise or articles; but in all >nch cases the party furnishing the materials and receiving the goods, wares, aid merchandise or articles, »hull 1 e liable to ami charged with all ucuruiug cuties thcmdi. Sec. 72. That the value and quantity of the goods, wares, and merchandise, required to bu stated, as afore said, and subject to an ud valorem duty, shall be eiti umted by the actual sales made by the manufacturer, or by lijo, lu-r, nr their agent, or person or persons acting in his* her, or their behalf; and where such goods, wares, and merchandise have beeu removed for consumption, placed on shipboard, or arc no longer within the custody and contiol of the manufacturer or manufacturers, not being in his, her, or their factory, store, or warehouse, the valve shall be estimated by the average of the market value of the like goods, wares, and morchaudlae, during the time when the same wonld have become llablo to and charged with duty: Provided, That in estimating the duty on leaf, stem, or unmanufactured tobacco, the : quantity actually sold, temovud for consumption, or placed | on shipboard, by tho producer, shall be tho quantity or I amount upon which said doty »bail be assessed, paid, and i coMected. Sec. 73. That from and aft*r tbe said first day of May | next, upon the articles, goods, wares, and merchandise, : hereit alter mentioned, which shall thereafter be pro duced and sold* or ho nrntufacfcnred ?r awte ?vnd w removed for consumption, within the United states or Territories thereof, there shall be levied, collected and paid, tbe following duties, to be paid by the producer or manufacturer thereof, that is to say: On candlcH, icado wholly or in part of tallow or lard, and valued at not abuvol2ctH. par pound* 5 mills per ! pouud ; when valued at above 3*2 eta, per pound, and on, i wholly or in part, spermaceti, paraffine, refined stoarine : and adamantine candles,'l ct per pound; ; On lard oil, mustard seed oil, linseed oil, and on all • animal or vegetable oils, not provided- for elsewhere, whether pure nr adulterated* 5 cunts par gallon* On burning fluid, composed of alcohol aud spirits of tnTpeiiliut , wholly or in part, 5 cents per gallon: On gas, illuminating, made of coal, wholly or in pare, i or any other material, 25 cts for 1,000 cubic feet: Pro* '• vided, That all gas furnished for Hirhtinj? kticet-lamps, i lighting rfiiitfk dwelling-hoiiiitf?, when spccmtly • made by Hie owners or occupants thereof for that par ; pose and not for sale, shall be exempt from duty: Pfo | tided , That all gas cuaipanies are hereby to ; add the duty or tax imposed by this act to the price pax' l,l>oo on gas sold, any limitation which may exist in tbe charter of said compaufog or laws‘of any : Stafo to the contrary uelwithttHmling j i On crude coal oil *r tar, produced by tho distillation : of coal, asphaltum, shale, peat, and other bituminous ; jmbstnnces, used for like purposes, aud ou crude petro ; lfum or rock oil, 5 cts. per gallon; On coal 'oil or illuminating oil, refined, produced by : the distillation ot coal, asphaltum, shale, peat, petru : leum, or rock oil, and all other bituminous aub3tances r : need for like purpobes, when the aame from any cause ; has not been charged with the duty iu u crude state, 10 i cts. per gallon; On spirits redistilled, mixed with other liquors or ma terials, or adulterated, or prepared in any way to bo sold »s l>r»i:ilj* r gin, witk*, or by qny other name, 25 cents per Ballon* ou the basis of first proof* and su iu proportion ; lor any greater strength than the strength of first proof; On vinegar, or fluids purporting to bo vinegar, the nci dulent properties whereof shall be derived in whole or iu ‘ paxtfrcin any materials other than cider or wine, 5 cts. ; per gallon ; : Du gnmiiil colTpc, mu! nil prcpnmtionß of 'vliicH ooffeo ( forms a part, or which is prepared for sale as a substl i tute for coffee, 1 ct. per pound ; On ground pepper, ground pimento, ground cloves, ! pronixl cassia, and ground ginger, aud all imitations of ; the tHiiie, 1 cent per pouud : On pug»r, refined, whether loaf, lump, granulated, or • juilveriiiod, 2 mills per pound; On sugar, refined or made from Inferior qualities, and : fre tu molasses, ayru pof molasses, rnelado or concentrated rnehtdo, 2mills per pound; ' On sugar candy and nil confectionery, made wholly or 1 in part or gupar, 2 eta per.pound ; On chocolate, and cocoa prepared, 1 cent per pound ; | On Eklftrutu*, 5 mills per pound; j On rtmi In madu of putmoua, two mills pnr poumt, mßdc of corn, four mills per pound, made of rice or any i otherenuterlal, six mills per pound; : On tobacco, leaf or stem, unmanufactured, three cents f per pound: Provided , That the payment of this duty • shall not exempt tobacco from a further duty when i mor.nfncturcd | tin tobacco, cavendish* plug, twist, fine cut* and mauu : factored nf all duscriptions, not including snuff, cigars, or pie part d smoking tobacco, five cents per pound; i On fobac'o, prepared smoking, three cents per pound; On snuff or tobacco, ground dry or damp, of all de- Rcrsptions, (except aroxnatie or medicinal aniiffiu pUiats, rats. Soxefi orsncMs.) ssts p«r pvmh'l; On cigars, vidued at not over $5 psr thomial, 10 ; cts. per pound; On cigars* valued at over $» and not oror $l9 ps 1 ; thousand, 15 cts. per pound On cigara, valued atovor #lO per thousand, 20 ots. per pound; On gunpowder, called riJle or sporting powder, 5 cts. per pound; On jranpowdori common* and all othor not provided for, oiu* rt. per pound; On whit© lead, dry or ground iu oil, 25 cents per on© hundred pounds; . On oxide of zinc, 50 cents per oue hundred pounds, On t-ulphftte of harytuj. 50 cents per one hundred rounds; On all paints and painlcr* colors, dry or ground iu oil, or in puMu with water, not otherwise provided for, 5 per centum til valorem; On printerfl' ink and ink of all other descriptions, -j per centum ad valorem; On corn broom.-:, 10 cents per dozen ; On ivmiil!'” r ,,ilB > lo P v r <!m«i i On straw, palm leaf, aud grass hats, caps, bonnets, valued at not ahovo £4 per dozen, 2l) cents per dozen; when viilmd above S 4 per ilozen, 50 cents per dozon; On hats and caps, made of fur, felt, wool, or bilk, wholly or in part, and valued at not above #0 per dozeu, 25 cts per ilozen ; valued at above SB per d jzeu, and not Bh»vs#loi fiOctttpcr doKfUi Tftlueil at above S 1 0( and not aiHive #2O per dozen, #1 por dozon; valued at above • #2O per dozen, #1.60 per dozen; • On Blfetl lioop-skirts, or skirts with auy metalic hoops, valued lit not above $lO per dozen, #2 por dozen; valued at above $lO, and r ot abovo $lB per dozon, $3 per doz'-n; valued at above #lB per dozen. #4 per dozen; « On clocks valued at not abovo #5,25 cents each; valued at abovo $5, 50 cents each ; Oh pins, solid head or other, valued at not over $1 por pack of one dozon papers, 5 cts. per pack; valued at $1 per pack, 10 cts. per pack ; On pina, solid head or other, in boxes, packets, bundles, or other form, not provided for, fi cts. per pound; Ou iiuobrellAß made of cotton, 10 cU. each; On umbrellas mad© of Bilk, or any other materia] not provided for, 25 cts. eauh; On pnrasols made of any materials except silk, 5 eta. each; Ou pnrftwtln nuuln of Bilk, 10 ctß. oixoh; On screws, commonly called wood screws, two inches or over iu length, 1 cent per pound; less than two inches in length, 1 cent and 5 mills per pound; On railroad Iron, #1.50 per ton; On bank-note paper, 5 cts. per pound; On w riting, letter, note, plate, map, card, and acconut book paper, 2 cly. por pound; On printing paper, unsizod, 3 mills por pound; 4 On printing paper, sized and colored, and uncolored ca lendered paper, 5 mills per ponud; On hanging paper, five mills pur pound; On paMe-board and binders* hoard; made of junk, straw, or any other matoiialH, wrapping-paper, made of imudllahemp, orother similar hemps, or made iu imita tion thereof, and all other descriptions of paper, three mills per pouud; Ouhoar, castile, palm-oil, erosive, and soap of all other descriptions, white or colored, except soft anil soap otherwise* provided for, five mills per pound; t'n BPHpi ftn?yj sceptedf honey, cream, and all de- Bcriptions of toilet ami shaving soap, 3 cts- per pound; On salt 4 cts. per ICO pounds; On pickUs and preserved fruits, and on all preserved meats, fish, and wheH -fish in cans or air-tight packages, five per centum ad valorem: On blacking and paste, usually called shoe or boot blacking, of all descriptions, five per ceutum ad valorem; On glue and cement, prepared or in sheets, liquid or solid, of nil descriptions, five per centum ad valorem; On paK'ht or enamelled harness leather, 2 cts. per pound : On patent or enamelled leather, made from what are utuallv milled cow hides, 1 cent per pound; On sole leather, of all descriptions,! ceut per pound; Ou morocco, goat, or kid skies, curried, manufactured, or finished, 75 cents per cozen; Op s]teep skips, tanned, curried, or finished, 25 cents per dozen; Onbcnil *n4 h«P«W leather, I‘cent anil 5 mills per pound; On tauned and curried calf skins, 2 cents por pound On upper leather, and all other descriptions of leather not provided for. 1 cent and.s mills per pound, On wine, made of grapes, 10 cts. per gallon: On varnish, made wholly or in part of gum copal or ether gume or substances. 25 cts. par gallon; On Hour, manufactured from wheat, 10 cts per barrel of 19C 11>h m and iu like proportion for less or greater quantities put up for sale in sacks or other packages : J'rovitled, Tfcat flour made or manufactured at auy mill for eufetoiners. for their own consumption, and not for «.!e, eb.dl 1:6 ftwu duty. On all manufactures of cotton, wool, silk, worsted, flax, hemp, jute, India-rubber, gutta perclia, wood, glass, pottery-ware, leather, paper, iron, steel, lead, tin, cop per, zinc, brass, gold, and silver, horn, ivory, krone, bris tles, wholly or in parti or of other mitorinlsi not in this act otherwise provided for, a duty of 3 per cent, ad valo rem : Provided, That all articles manufactured as afore said, and not otherwise provided for or charged with duty in this act, which are entitled to the privileges and im mur-ities of patent, under the laws of the United States, Mi»U pay and be subject, in liuuol’3 per coni, ad valo rem, as aforesaid, to a duty of 5 per cent, oil valorem: Atitl provided , further , That printed books, magazines, pamphlets, newspapers, reviews, and all other similar printed publications, shall not be regarded as manufac tures witliiu tlie mtiming of this fiot. AUCTION SALES, Sec. 74. That on and after the first day of May next there shall bo levied, collected, and paid bn all sales of goods, wares, merchandise, artices, or..things at auction, including all sales of stocks, bonds, and other securities by brokers or at Any board of hfrdtAM, It duty of one-tenth of one per centum on the gross c mount of such sales, ami every auctioneer, broker, or other person making such sales, as aforotaid, shall, at the end of each and every month, make a list or re: urn to the assistant assessor of the district of the amount of all such sales, made ua aforesaid, with the amount of duty which liab accrued, or should accrue thereon, which list shall have annexed thereto a declaration, under oath or affirmation, in form and manner as may be preperibed by the Commissioner of Internal revenue, that the aame is true and correct, and shall at the same time, as -aforesaid* pay to the collector or deputy collector the amount of duty or tax due there upon, as aforesaid, and in default thereof shall bo subject to and pay a penalty of #5OO. In all cases of delin quenev in making said liet or payment, the assessment and collection shall be made ia the manner prescribed in tho opnoral pro visions of this ncL CARRIAGES, WATCHES, PIA\ T O-FOBTES, BIL LIARD TABLELAND PLATE. Src. 75. That, from aud after the said first day of May next, there shall be levied, collected, aud paid by auy p.-reou or o*i»lK& or keeping any carriage, watch, piano-forte, and billiard table, the seve ral duties or gums of money set down In figures against tlie same respectively, or otherwi.se specified and set foitli In schedule (marked A). SCHEDULE A. CAKKIAGKS, WATCHES, I'IASO VORTKS, BILLIARD TAKI.ES, ANl> I'LATB. Carriage, gig, chaieo, pho ton, wagon, buggy-wagon, carryall, rockaway, or other like carriage, the body of which rests upon *priu»d *f any description, kept for we, and which shall not be exclusively employed iu husbandry or fbr the transportation of merchandise, aud valued at $5O or over, including the harness used there with, when drawn by one horse, $l, Carriages of like detci iption drawn by two horses, ami shy ctfn<*h,ha*khey-eoft(jh, omnibus, of fmip-whool car* tinge, the body of which rests upon springs of any de scription, which may be kept for use, for hire, or for passengers, and which shall not be exclusively employed in husbandry or for the transportation of merchandise, valutdat #5O, and not exceeding #2OO, including tho luunefiß übitl tliorowitli, drawn by two horses or more* #2. ~ Carriages oflik© description, when valued above $209, and not exceeding $6OO, $5. Corriftgoe of like dcsciiption, valued above $OOO, $lO. Gold watches, kept for use, $l. Silvitr u'atehpp, kept for usp, fill oonta. Piano-forles, kept for use, $4. Bilhaid-tablep, kept for mo, $2O. Plato of gold, kept for use, per oncce troy, 50 c: uts. Plato of silver, kept for use, per ounce troy, 3 cents: Provided , That silver spoons or plate of silver, to-an amount not excluding forty ounces, us aforesaid, ing to any one person* shall be exempt from duty. BLAVOIITERED CATTLE, HOG I, AND SHEEP. Ecc. 76. That, on and after the Ist day of May next, there shall bo levied, collected, and paid by any person bv pmsmip, firms, coinmmyfL or agents or employers thereof, the following duties or taxes, that is to say: On all horned cattle, exceeding eighteen months old, slaughtered foi sale, 50 cts per head; C'n alt hot?, exceeding six mouths old, slaughtered for gaje, JO sh? per On all sheep, exceeding six months sold, slaughtered for pule, 5 cents per Iwad: Provided, That all cattle, hog?, and sheep, slaughtered bv any person for his or her own consumption, sholl he exempt from duty. c. 77. That on ami after the date on which thi~ act rtiall tllKe eflfr.t, dll} person or pernnus firing, or oonipi nics, or agents, or employees thereof, who shall slaugh ter for sale any cattle, sheep, or hogs, fliall be required to make and i ender a itet at the end of each and every month to the assistant assessor of the district where the business is transacted, stating tbe number of cattle, if any* llienumlrar of lings* if any* find the number o f sheer, if any, slaughtered, as aforoaaW, with the several rates of duty as fixed therein in this act, together with ►the whole amount thereof, which list shall have annexed thereto a declaration of tho said person or par eoiiH, ager ts or employees thereof, as aforesaid, under oath or affirmation* iu Buck manner and form w mar Ve prescribed by the Commissioner of InternathuYouvie, that the same is true and correct, and Rhall, at t.lio time of rendering said liet, pay the full amount of duties which have accrued or should accrue, as aforesaid, to the col lector or deputy collector of the district, aa aforesaid ; and ineflftflof dftfault in making tho raturn or ptyniout of the duties, as aforesaid, the assessment and collection shall be made «b in the general provisions of this act re quired, and in case of fraud or evasion, the party offend ing shall forfeit and pay a penalty of $lO per head for any cattle, hoes, or sheep so slaughtered upon which the duly U fraudulently withheld, evaded, or attempted to bo ovedtd. RAILROADS, STEAMBOATS,FERRY-BOATS, .VXD OMNIBUSES. Sec. 78. That on and after the first day of May next, imy person or persons* firms* companies* or corporations owning, possessing, or having tlie care or management of any railroad or railroads using Bteam power thereoi, shall bn subject to and pa -* a duty of two mills per mile for each and every passenger carried on said la'lroaJ or railroads: Provided , That when season or cornmattthm tickets are issued or sold entitling the holder to travel or paas over any railroad «»r jaUroads dally for any number of days, not less than thirty, consecu tively, it shall be lawful for the owners, possessors, or tbe agents thereof of said railroad or railroads to return, account for, and pay, in lieu of two mills y.er utile for each and every passenger carried holding* or entitled to hold, such season or commutation tickets as aforct-nid, u duty of 3 percent or* the groins receipts for any and all such season or commutation tickets; and any perron, or persons, firms, companies, or corporations owning, ynsscsshig, or having the care or management of Miy s!epll!l>Mi pr 9t>W YVW' pripelM l>r strain power, except ferry* boats, shall, on and alter the day as afore enid, be subject to and pay a duty of one mill per mile, reckoning tbe actual or estimated distance from the place of embarkation to the place of landing, for each andevery passenger carried on said steamboat or other vessel, except ferry.boatSi propcUcil by steam power aa afore, said; and any person or firms, companies, or corporations, owning, possessing, or having tho care or management of any railroad or railrotia*, the motive power of which not being steaui, ferry-boats or vessels used hs ferry-boats?, propelled by Bteam or by howe power* and omnilmgoa or carriages whose business it is to run hourly or qt any other stated intervals of the day from one part or place of a town or city to some other point or place in the town or city or out of it, and letnrn, shall be subject io and pay a duty of three per centum- on the gross amount of receipts derived from carrying PMSCBSMS i, any Bf»nn<>r il f uCoreaaiJ; au'l Ihe owner, possefesor, or ptrson or persons haying the c arc or management of such railroads, .steamboats, ferry-boats, or other vessels or carriages as afore said shall, within thirty das s after the end of each and tvel) toohtii, cofnmtncißg »» heretofore motioned, m&c a list or teltltn to tho assistant asso&or of the respdotive districts wh«6 sfleh fttilrowla are located or where sw«U ttf nmlioats or oilier testis or omnibuses or carriages be* long, with tho number of utiles passengei'3 hitYo bbon car ried as aforesaid, aud the affiottat, if any, of tho season or commutation tickets aa aforesaid, together with the whole amount of duties which have accrrtcd or should accrno thereupon, which return shall bo verified by oath or afiirmation of the owneis, poEsessora, agents, ot pro per officer of said firms, companies, or corporations, iu the maur.cr and form to be prescribed from time tj .time by the Commissioner of Interna! Revenue, under tLe directitm of tlie Secretary of the Treasury, and shall also, monthly, at the time of making said return, pay to the collector or deputy collector of tho district, as alorttaid, the full moonlit of sniti iluito?; find (to owaft’i popsisaor, or person or persons having the core or management of any such railroads, ferry-boats, or vessels, or omnibuses, or carriages, as hereinbefore de scribed, shall within thirty days alter the eudofeach and every month, commencing as heretofore mentioned, ipak? a list or return, aud render the tame to tho assist ant assertorof the respective districts where such rail road b are located, or where such ferry-boats or vessels, or omnibuses or carriage?, as aforesaid, belong, of tbe amount of grots recfipts derived trom carrying passengers in any manner, as aforesaid, together with the amount of duties which have accrued or should accrue, which list or rp turn shall be verified by oath or affirmation of thu ow ners, possessor?, agent?, or proper officer of said Hrmj, companies, or corporations, in manner and form from time to time to be prescribed by tbe Commissioner of In tel iial Revenue, under the ditccHon of the Secretary of the Treasury, aud shall also monthly, and at the tuna of inuklng said Itet or return, pay to the collector or deputy collector of the district, as aforesaid, the full amouut of paid duties; and in case of neglect or refusal to make nald list or rctnru, Ui< aforesaid, for the space or thirty days after the time when said list or return should have boon made, »s »forc?uid, the assessor or assistant assessors ahull proceed to estimate the duties us heretofore provided in other cases of delinquency; and iu case of neglect or refusal to pay the duties, us aforesaid, forthe space of thir ty days after said duties become due and payable, *ald owner, potee&fer, or person or persons having the care or tnaußgcinent of said firms, companies, or corpora tions shall pay in addition thereto a penalty of five per centum on the amount due; and in case of fraud or eva*>iou, whereby the revenue is attempted to be de frauded or the duty withheld, said owners, posnesflors, or person or pursous having the care or management of such firms, companies, or corporations shall be sue jeot to and pay a penalty of $lO for each passenger car ried and not properly aocounted for, or to a penalty of THE PRESS—PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1862. $l,OOO, at the discretion of the court; and all provisions in thiH act in relation to liens and collections b\ distraint, not incompatible herewith* Bhad apply to this auction tiud to the objects therein mibricwl: T'rorideti, That all neraoDF* lirnifi* cnmpaniGß* or corporations* as aforesaid* Hlmll he exempt from au> duty for any passenger or pas* sengers carried by them, or auy of them, as aforesaid, when earned free or without charge: Provided, jur fher, 'Chat alt raihoad companies are hereby authorized to add the duty or tax Imposed by this act to the rates of fart*, any limitation which may exist in tho charter vf said companies or laws of any .'State to the contrary not withstanding. RAILROAD BONDS. See. 79. That, ou and after the first day of May next, any person or persons owning or possessing, or having the cure or management of any railroad company or rail road corporation* being iudebted for uny snui or sums of money for which bonds or other evidence of indebted ness have been issued, payable iu oue or more years after date, upon which interest in, or shall bo, stipulated to bo paid, nr coupons representing the interest Bhall be or ahull have been issued to bo paid, shall bo subject tn and pay a duty of 3 per ct.on tho amount of all such interest or coupons * and Buid railroad companies or railroad cor* porationp, or any person or personsowning, possessing* or having tho car© or management of any railroad company or railroad corporation, are hereby authorized and re quired to deduct and withhold from all payments made to any tmthou, persons, or part)\after the first day of May, as 'aforesaid, on account of auy Uterest or coupons due nnd payable us aforesaid, the suid duty or sum uf three per. centum: aud the duties deducted ftsaforo eaid, and certified by the president or other proper officer of said company or corporation, riiali. bo a receipt and dischargo, according to the amount thereof, of said railroad companies or railroad uorpo rutiinifi. and tho owiiitb* poKsttssors, and Bgtmtg thereof, on bonds or other evidences of their indebted- ness, upon which interest or coupons are payable, holrten l»y any person or party whatsoever, aud a list or return shall be made and rendered witbiu thirty days alter the time fixed when said interest or coupons be cmiio duo or payable, aud its ufteu a* every six months, to the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, wni'ih shall contain a true and faithful account of tho duties re ceived nr.d chargeable, as aforcpaid, duriug the time when such duties have accrued or should accrue, and ronaining unaccounted for, and there shall ho an nexed to eveiy hm.li list or return a d adavation under enth or iillimutioD, iu maoLur and form ag may bo pro* Bcribed by the Commissioner uf Internal Revenue, of the president, treasurer, or some proper officer of said rail road company or railroad corporation, that the same contuins ft true and faithful account of tlie duties so withhold and received during the time when such ditties iuive accrued or should accrue, and not accounted for, and for any defavlHh thfi hloUiUff <M‘Mil foriag ©f ttieU list or return, vith the declaration annexed, as afore paid, the dereon or persons owning, possessing, or having the care or management of sucli railroad compnuy or railroad corporation, making such default, shall forfeit, ns a penalty, the Mini of $600; and in eftse of default in making or rendering said list; or of any default in tho pnjintut of the duty, or any part thereof, accruing or which ahotihl acctue, the assessment and collection shall be made according to the general provisions of this act BANKS AKD SAVINGS INSTITGTION3. Sec. BC*. That, on and after tho first day of May next, there shall he levied) collected) aud paid V) r all hawks and savings institutions, and by all fire, marine, life, stock, and mutual insurance companies, un der whatever style or name known or called, of the United States or Territories, specially incorporated or existing under general laws, or which may be hereafter incorporated or exi.it as aforesaid, on oil dividends or sums of money doclsirod due or paid to stockholders, or to depositors, as part of the earning*, profits, or gains of said banks, savings institutions, or insurance companies, a duty of 3 per ceutum; and a list or return shall be made and rendered within thirty days after the time fixed when such dividends or sums cf moiiPi shall be footed fl.ua Mid payable anfl. fla often afii every six mouths, to the OomnaiMionep of In ternal Revenue, which shall contain a true and faithful account of the amoautof duties accrued or which should accrue from time to time, as aforesaid, during the time when Mich duties remain unaccounted for, and there shall be annexed to every such list or return a declaration, un der oatli or affirmation, to be xnado in form and manner as shall be prescribed by the Commissioners of Internal Revenue, of the president, or some other proper officer of said bank, saving institution, or insurance company, respectively, that the same contains a true and faithful iWCClffit of the duties which liavo accrued or should ac crviC, and wot accounted for, uua for any default in the delivery of sucli list or return, with such doclanMion annexed, the bank, saving iuHlitutfon, or insurance com pany making such default shall forfeit, as a penalty, the sum of $5OO. S? £ qi. 81. That any porgyn or por-ons owning or Po3* • etnfeing. or having the care or management of any rail road company or railroad corporation, bank, saving in stitution, or insurance company, us heretofore mention ed, required under this act to make and render auy liat or mum Io (lie Goronii? ioner of Internal Seyenqe, Shull, upon rendering the same, pay to the said Com missioner of Internal Revenue the amount of duties due on Mich list or return aud in default thereof shall forfeit as a penalty the sum of five hundred dol’ars ; and in case of neglect or refusal to make such list or return as afore said, or to pay iho dutu*g hh aforesaid, for the gpaco of thirty days after the time when said liit should have been made and rendered, or when said duties shall have be come due and payable, the assessment and collection shad bo made according to tho general provisions here tofore prescribed in this a .t. ADVERTISEMENTS. Sue. 82. That, on and after the first day of May next, there shall be levied, collected, aud paid, by any person or pc rtons, firm, or company, publishing any newspaper, magazine, review, or other literary, scientific, or newa publication, issued periodically, on the gross receipts received or cb'arged for all advertisements, or all matters for the insertion of which in said no*.vspaper or otbsr publication, ns aforesaid, or in extras, supplements, sheets, or fly-leaves accompanying the same, pay is required or received, a duty of five per centum; and the person or persons, firm or company, owning, possessing, or having tho care or m&nftg6di6iit of tVkiS* fttid. 4V6ty such newspaper or other publication, as aforesaid, shall make a li&t or return, commencing as hereto fore mentioned, within thirty days after the end of each and every month, containing the gross amount of re ceipts or charges, as aforesaid, and the amount of duties ■s-hfoh Uve Accrual or should Ui6k66H, Oild I*6»- *ier the same fo the assistant assessor of the respective districts where such newspaper, magazine, review, or other literary or news publication is or may be published, which list or return shall havo annexed a declaration, iiLtlor oath or affirmation* to bo made according to the manner and lorin which may he from time to time prescribed by the Commissioner of luternal Revenue, of the owner, possessor, or porson having the care or management of newspaper, inaga- y.iiic, review, or other pubUwtioni its ftformidi tiiftt the same ib true and correct, and shall also, monthly, and at tho time of making said list or return, pay to the collector or deputy collector of the district, as aforesaid, the full amount of said duties; and in case of neglect or refusal to comply wi tli any of the provisions contained in {Mb fetclloii, dr to htuke and render eaid Hat or ruhirn, aa aforetairi, for the space of thirty days after the time when said list or return ought to have-been made as afore said, the assistant assessor of proceed to estittate the duties, as heretofore provided iu other cases of delinquency; and ia case of neglect or rc ftisai to pay tho duties, as aforesaid, fur tho sooco of thiity days after said duties become due and payable, said owner, possessor, or person or persons having the car© or management of said newspapers or publications, aB aforesaid, shall pay, in addition thereto, a penalty of five per cent, on the amount due; audio case of fraud or evasion* whereby the revimue is attempted to bode* frauded, or the duty withheld, said owners, possessors, cr perton or persoi s having the care or management of said newspapers or other publications, ai aforesaid* shall foifeit and pay a penal*y of fivo hundred dollars tor each offence, or for auy suin fraudulently accounted for: and nil provisions in this act in relation to lier*;, atse;gtnentg, and collection, not incompati ble herewith, shall apply to this suction and th? objects herein embraced: Provided, That in oil cases where the rate or price of advertising is fixed by any law of tite United States, .States, or Territory, it shall be lawful for tbe company, person or persons, publishing said alvtr tteeineute, to add the duty or tax imposed by this act to tho. brice of said advertisements, any law, as aforesaid, to the contrary notwithstanding. Sec. 88. That for tbe imrpoaeof modifying and re* » enacting, us hereinafter proviied, so much of an act, entitled “An act to provide increased revenue from im- ; yc*i is, to pay interest on the public debt, and for other purposes,” approved sth of August, 1861, as relates to 1 nn income tax j that is iosay. section 49, 50, and 51, be, and th.e sam« is hereby repealed. • Sec. 84. That from and afttr tbe first day of May next, ■ there shall be levied, collected, aud paid uunually,’upou ! the anpual gains, profits, or income of every person re- ; Elding in the United State?, whether derived from any ; kind of property, rents, iuterest, dividends, salaries, or from any profession, trade, employment, or voca tion carried on in the United States or elsewhere, or ! from any other source whatever, except as here* , inatter mentioned, if such annual gains, profits or , income exceeds the sum of six hundred dollars, < ft duty Of 3 per cent, on the amount of such nnuual j gains, profits* or income over and above the said sum of ! $t00; and upon the annual gains, profits, or income, ' rtuits'and dividends accruing upon any property, secu- ; lilies, and stocks owned in the Unite Status by any etti- ! Ken of the United States residing abroad, except as hoftinaftcr mentioned, and not iu employment of the government of tbe United States, there shall be s levied, collected, and paid a duty 5 per cent. Sec. 85. That in estimating said annual gains, profits, or income, whether subject to a duty, as provided iu this act, of three per centum, or of five per centum, all other national, State* aud local taxes* lawfully asaesaad upon the property or other sources of income, a* aforesaid, from which said annual gaius, profits* or income ia or should be derived shall bo first deducted, and all gains, or income derived from salaries of officers, or payments'to persons in the civil, military, naval, or other service of the United States, including senators aud members of Congress, or derived from iuterest or divi (lends on stock, crpital, or deposits in any bank or savings institution, or on any bonds or other evi dences of indebtedness of any railroad company or corporation, which shall hare been assessed and paid by stid b&nk.u. savings institutions or rail* road companies, ns aforesaid, shall also be deducted: and the duty herein provided for shall be assessed iind collected forthe year next preceding the tirno for levying and collecting said duty, that is to say, oh the first cay of May, 1862, and in each year thereafter: That upon such portion of said gains, .profits, or income, whet her subject to a duty as provided in this act of tliree per centum or of five per centum, which shall be derived from iuterest upon notes,, bonds, or other securities of tbe United States, there shall be levied, collected, and paid a duty not exceeding one and one-balf of one per centum, anything in this act to tho : contrary notwithstanding. Sue. 86. That tbe duties on incomes herein imposed shall Le due and payable on or before the 30th day of June, in the year 1862, aud in each year thereafter nn til uud including the year 1865, and no louger; and to any riioi ur aimi* Annually due ftud unpaid for thirty <1(0*8 alter the 39th of June, as aforesaid, there shall bo levied, in uadition thereto, the sum of 5 per centum on the amount of duties so unpaid, as a penalty ; and, If nny person or persons, or party, liable to pay such duty, shall neglect or refuse to pay tho same, ttio araouat due shnll ho'a lien in favor of the United States froDi the time it waß eo due until paid, with the interest, penalties, and costs that may accrue in addition thereto, upon all tbe propertyJand rights to property, stocks, securities, and debts of every description from which the in come upon which said duty is assessed or levied shall bavo Accrued* or major should accrue; and in default of Ilia payment of said duty for the ppace «thirty d*ys, after the same shall have become dii:*, BuiriUen may by distraint upon such property, rights to property, stocks, securities, uud evidences of debt, by whomsoever hidden ; and for thi* purpose the Commissioner ofintfernal Jfovenue, nyen the certificate of tht collector or deputy eoLector that said duty is due and unpaid for the spaco of ten days after notion duly givon of the levy of each duty, shall issue a warrant, in form ami manner (5 bo prescribed by eaid Uommisttiouer of Internal Rcveuuo, umkrr Ihe diiecfions of the Secretary of the Troasury, aiid by virtue' ftr s*nes: warrant there may bo teviod nu such property i rights to property* stocks, securities, md evidt-nces of debt, a further sum* ts he fixed and stated in such warrant, over hod above the said annua! duty, in* tercet, and penalty for non-payment, sufficient for tho foes and expenses of such levy. And iu aU cases of sale, as aforesaid, the certificate of such safe by tho collector or deputy collector of the sate shall give a valid title to the purchaser, whether the property be real or personal j and, where the subject of sale sbnti he stock?, the certifi cate of wid sale shall l>e lawful Authority aud notice to the proper corporation, company, or association to record tbe same on their honks or rocords, in the bbtuo manner as if transferred or assigned by the person or party holding tho same, to Imho ueiv cirtiticatb? of stocs Uieitfor in lieu of auy originul or prior certill cate?, which shall be void whether cancelled or aud said certificates of sale or the collector or deputy collector, where the subject of eale shall bo securities, or other evidences of debt, shall be good aud valid receipts tn the person or party holding tbe game, as against any persou O' ptrbons, or other party holding, or claiming to hold, possession of such sc curt tie or other evidences ot debt. [Tlie great length of this important document copipele •us to omit tho conclusion from our mail edition. In the city edition it will bo given complete.} !■ Petitions have been received in Washing ton from Western Virginia, signed by Governor Pierpont and other well-known loyally, recom mending Robert C. Keroheval, Esq., of Ritchie county, aa a successor of the late Judge Daniel* as Associate Justice of the Supreme Court. Mr. Ker cheval has been a practitioner in the Circuit and in the Supreme Court of AgpeaU- for YlrgihU for over thirty years, is a man in full health and yigor both of mind and body, a gentleman of unexcep tionable moral character, and a Republican Cpion* let. He was one of the seven residents of Rijtchie county who gave their votes viva vocfl for Lincoln and ilamlin. in November, 1860, and he hag, ainoo tbe commencement of tbe rebotHoa, secured the enlistment of some three hundred volunteers ia that county, which has some sis thousand inhabi tants, , - !- Military Restrictions to Trade Removed. touisvrLL*, March 7.—The military restrictions on trade between the Northern ports and Narhyille Tennessee, have been removed. INCOME DUTY %\t |1 ress. SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1862 extraC* from the Last speech of .TEFIIFN A. DOIfOLAS.—..The conspiracy to break up the P nion is a iact now known to all. Armies are bein, raised, and war levied to accomplish It. There can be but two sides to the controversy. Every man must be on the side of the United States or against it. There can be no neutrals In this war. There can be none but patriots and traitors. 1 ' EXT” On the fourth page of The Pkess, to day, a great variety of news matter will be found. The reader will regard our paper this morning with a strange and wonderful inte rest. IYe have seldom given therein a more striking chapter than the tax bill of Mr. Ste vens. Tlie timid will see much that Is appal ling in the long and closely printed columns; the thoughtful will find in them much that is suggestive of tlie magnitude of the schemes wliich have been concocted to overturn our constitution; while the truly loyal will find in them the glad assurance that the efforts of the Government to prevent its own disrup tion have 1)00,11 on a scale of far greater mag nitude. From tlie last assurance alone, we opine that the bill will be received with approbation by all who really appreciate the value of our Union, and that in general its provisions will be cheerfully submitted to, should Congress deem it worthy of a place, among the nation’s statutes. The hill) as is Very well knd’iYiij lias been in course of preparation for many weeks. In the hasty reading we have given it, it seems to bear upon Us face the evidence of careful con sideration and treatment. A hiore delicate task could not havo been confided to the Com mittee of Ways and Means than tho considera tion of a measure of such vital importance to tho whole nation. It remains to be seen how the accomplish ment of that task will be received by Con gress. Whether favorably or otherwise, how ever, we think it will be established, that while none can hope or expect to escape the levy, no unjust discrimination against any class or interest has wilfully been made. «We ai;i: on the eve of stirring events,” if special despatches are to he believed. The redoubtable Toomrs, of Georgia, late the re bel Secretary of State, has boon appointed lieutenant general of the entire Southern “forces.” The doctrine of forces, with Toombs for its expounder, is to have a terri ble applicability to tho destinies of the Worth cm people, AU the achievements of Fal staff, or Hollins, or Pillow, for instance, are to he thrown into tlie most umbrageous degree of shade. Ohio and Pennsylvania are to he invaded. Our altars and our firesides are to be desolated and profaned by a ruthless and relentless foe. Ererythiog, in fact, is to bo done, that is any way desperate and awful; each particular hair of our twenty million of loyal heads is to ho made to stand on end, like the iiuill of tho porcupine; our twon« ty million of loyal souls are to be harrowed up | in tho very shortest order—and Toombs is the | man that is going to do it. Girard College. The Board of Directors of tlie Girard Col lege for Orphans having made their Four teenth Report to the City Councils for the year 1861, it has been printed in the usual pamphlet form. We take the following de tails from this document: At tlie date of the last Report there were 304 orphans in the College; 92 have sinee been admitted; 25 hound out; tlie indentures of 3 cancelled at the request of their friends, and 25 dismissed. There are now -406 Orphans in tlie institution. On the expectation that, in the political crisis of the country* the''estimated income of the College would suffer, as all real estate has suffered, more or less, the Directors ap plied themselves, with judicious forethought, to the diminution of the expenditure. Va cancies caused by binding out or dismiss ing pupils were not filled for a time; the salaries of all the officers and of some of the employes were reduced, and, by the consolidation of duties performed, the abolition of some offices was effected. Alte rations in the domestic economy of the Col lege still further reduced the expenditure—so that, out of $93,930 granted for 1801, there remained unexpended, at the close of the year, $11,382.51 cents. This is over 12 per cent, of the whole appropriation, and v. ill diminish the sum asked for 1802 to nearly 18 per cent, less than that of 18G1. This is a very grati fying circumstance. The particulars of these reductions may be briefly stated: Artproprialions. Expenditures. HcnisdioM, .S7LOW 501,53 i 10 Instruction... lG,<joo 15,631 £6 Accounts 2,180 2,071 84 Library 700 124 30 Discipline and Discharge... 400 185 33 Admission 100 .... On this tve hare to remark that it seems poor economy, out of so small an appropria tion as $7OO for the Library, to expend only $124.30 lor books and binding. Also, it would have been satisfactory to have the names of all officials and employes, with the amount of salary paid to each, particularly set forth. On a former occasion, we made a similar sug gestion, to which surely no one can reasona bly object. The College scents prosperous in all re spects. A department of manual labor, to give mechanical employment to the older and larger pupils, has been organized, and twenty pupils are employed a part of each day in me chanical and horticultural industry. The plan has worked so well that the Directors wish to extend it until it becomes general in the Col lego, and also self-sustaining. Fewer number of premiums were given during the last year, because the standard of scholarship and im provement is much higher than before; we need only hint that over-teaching isan evil, and that the standard may be raised too high. The reports from apprentices are cheering, and 138 orphans are <( receiving instruction as ap prentices,” which means, we presume, as per sons who are to be apprenticed. Four military companies, each of CO mem bers, have been formed among the pupils, for instruction in drill and and have been exercised almost daily, when the weathcr per mitted. This physical training, which also carries good discipline with it, has been at tended with good consequence? as-regards tho pupils’ health. No death has taken place, in 1801, among the children of the institution or its officers. Those are tho leading points of tho Direc tors’ Report, which bears date February 12, 1802, and bas been sent us by Mr. Henry W. Arey, Secretary of the Girard College. The public will agree with us that it is satisfactory. LETTER FROM “OCCASIONAL.” Washington, March 7,1802. It gives ec great pleasure to state that the friends of the Administration and the war have at last agreed to such consultations among themselves as cannot fail to end in a cordial union upon the several questions growing Out of the success of our arms. There is a general demand for “ a policybut the best policy is a determii.ation among the men who agree upon essentials to sacrifice details and non essentials. This has been, or will he, at tained by a frank and fearless interchange of thought and opinion among them. If the leaders of the Republican party will act up to the spirit of the New York Miming Post ns dis played in its article of the oth instant, against the project of reducing the conquered rebel States to Territories, and in favor of the wholo i eoifio and impregnable theory that the State organizations cannot be obliterated without de- S stroyiug the Republic and sanctifying Seces ; sion ; if they will do this, there will be little ; danger, either of the restoration of the rebel I chiefs to consequence at home, and loss of the | triumph of a gang of bad men, who yet sym i patbize with Secession, and strive to hide it ' by their professions ot Democracy. The Eec i fling Post is one of tho most influential or ■ gans of the Republican party. It is greatly ! trusted by the Republican leaders; and ex | cels not cSily in the candor of its views, but ! in its excellence as a medium of general in | formation. Oh the slavery question its posi tion is in the advance. Conducted by origi nal Democrats, who separated from the De mocracy when it was evident that that organi zation had become the mere instrument and slave of slavery, the Post still retains many of the opinions that made the Democracy power- ful and honored before it fell into the hands of the slave Despotism. Among these is a strict construction of the Federal Constitu tion, and such a regard for State rights as never to allow the theory of Secession or nullification to ignore or dissolve that local sovereignty which is the basis of a lasting Union. The following paragraph is taken from the article of the Post to which I have referred: “ With this deep sense of the enormity of treason, however, we cannot yet persuade ourselves of the jualice M policy of the eohome whirth proofed <6 disfranchise the Seoeding States until such timo as they shall be of better mind. It proceeds, if we understand it, upon the ground that those States, by the very act of Secession, have abrogated their functions «s States, and reverted to the condition of Territories, in which condition thoy are to ba held and Treated until again admitted ns States. But that ia certainly not the theory on which we have thus far conducted the war. In the President's proclamation, and in all the subsequent acts of the Government, Secession has been regarded as the rebellious outbreak of unlawful combinations of men, and not as a deed having the least legal validity or force. Every act or ordinance of Seces sion, being inconsistent with the fundamental law of the land, is null and void from the first. No State convention, no legislative body, no-popular assemblage of any hind, has authority to overthrow the general Constitution of tho nation. The rela tions of the States to each other and to tho Federal Government are created by that instrument, and until that is destroyed those relations remain tho same, whatever course any single Statg may see fit to pursue. If a State could, by an act of its own, annul its own existence, then the doctrine of Se cession is right, and we of the North have been warring against a correct principle.” Although tho policy marked out by the Post will be hotly opposed by some of Us party friends, I am firm in tho belief that it will meet the sanction of a decided majority of both branches of Congress. Yon will notice that the Legislature of Ma ryland has passed a most stringent treason hill against all the disaffected men in that State. A similar law will be enacted in Ken tucky; Such icmodics will go far to smooth the way for thorough action on the part of Congress, and add another reason to those already existing in favor of a union of all loyal men. If tho Border States strikothoir own traitors hard and heavy blows, there will he little difficulty in persuading Congress to follow the example. The President's message meets with general approval. It will go forth to our own people, as well as to the Old World, as an authorita tive assurance that the Administration is not blind to its practical duties on the subject of slavery. Occasional. FROM FORTRESS MONROE. [Special Correspondence of The Press.] TIIE EXCELLENCE OP AMERICAN CANNON. Fortress Monroe, March 6. Taking a stroll to-day through the ordnance yard attaohed to tho fort, I noticed an iron 24-pounder howitzer, which hears the following somewhat re markable record: this howitzer Sustained, In 1842, 10 roundawith 3 lbs powder, 1 24}-lb ball & 1 wad ,0 “ > 3 “ 2 “ “ 1 •' 10 “ “ 4 li 3 ■' “ 1 “ 10 « .. 44 “ 4 “ “1 •= 2 << <( 4? (( 5 « t( i u 2 << tc 4A- 0 tl n• i u 10 « «« 4£ “ 7 “ “ 1 « The gun is an ordinary one, of cast iron. Its good is well shown, however, by the severe test to which it was subjected. FLAG PRESENTATION. This afternoon, General IFool presented two flags —one a national, the other a regimental one—to the Tenth New York Regiment, Colonel Bendix. The speech of the General was a happy effort. He was sure they would never allow their flag 1 3 be dis honored, that they would carry it through the storm of battle without disgrace, and that its silver stripes should be reddened with their life blood before it should be wrested from their keeping. Colonel John A Bendix, colonel of the regiment, received the flags, on its behalf, in a few well timed remarks. He assured the General that his regiment would do all that could be desired, and pledged them that their flag should he carried tri umphant over the battle-field. The whole affair passed off most pleasantly. SWORI> PRESENTATION. Lieut. J. C. Baker, of Company K, Eleventh Penn sylvania Cavalry, had a handsome sword, sash, and belt presented to him by the non* commissioned offi cers and privates of his company, as a mark of ih4i* esteem for him as an officer. FLAU OF TRUCK A flag of truce went over to Craney Island to day, to m eet the rebel tug from Norfolk. Up to the time I elese my letter it has net returned, and I have no-Southern news. History of the London Times. it Ifft? on the Ist of January, 17S8, that the Times first, appeared—nineteen years after the Mormng Chronicle , sixteen after the Morning Post , four after the Morning Herald, and six be fore the Morning Advertiser. Nominally, its birth was on the day here named; but in reality it was a. co&tifiuatlen under &new u&me ef the TJnihets&l Register, a daily paper which had been commenced in 1785, one year after thoMormng Herald. From first to last, the Times has been chiefly the property of one family, the Walters. The first Mr. Walter wus more of a printer tbAU an editor, and the Tim#*, under him, did not take precedence of the other daily papers. The seoond Mr. Walter, Who as sumed control in 1803, was a man of wonderful tact and' energy. He took a very decided part against the Pitt Ministry, and contrived that the Times should always create a ferment in one way or another. The Government bitterly op posed him, and adopted various expedients to prevent him from out&ining Correct information fis to what was going on in the* Court, in the Government, and in foreign countries; and there were also numerous imprisonments to be home, and fines to be paid, for statements which were deemed libels in those days. All this served only the mere to rousA the energies of Mr. Walter. The more determination he showed, the more libe rally was his paper bought by the public, and the more xmmerousiy were profitable advertisements sent him for insertion. The carlibr numbers of the Times consisted of four pages of four oolumn9 each, hut the number of pages and the size of each page were gradually increased. In 1814, Mr. Walter began the bold system of printing his newspaper by steam. In subsequent years, the great upward starts of tho Tinm ia cir culation seem to have taken place immediately after some striking public events, as if the vigorous writing in that journal had drawn new streams of sub scribers to it. It was talked of a? a great thing when, on the 10th of January, 1805, the Times sold a few additional thousand copies, on account of its narrative of the funeral of Lord Nelson. In 1323, the regular sale was seven thousand ; but we now laugh at the issue of those days. On February 10, 1840, when the account of the Queon’s marriage appeared, the Times sold thirty thousand copies. Curiosity*hunters were wonder- struck, and calcula ted that all the columns of all the copies, if laid end to end, would reach from Land’s End to York shire: Eleven y ears afterwards, however, the Regu lar Issue was thirty-eight thousand copies j and oh the day after the opening of the great exhibition in Hyde Park, the number of the Times sold was fifty two thousand. Rush’s trial carried off forty-five thousand, and of the Royal Exchange fifty-four thousand. These numbers were far exceeded on the 19th of November, 1852, when the account of the Duke of Wellington’s funeral commanded a sale of seventy thousand copies, which were printed at the rate of ten thousand or twelve thousand per. hour. That was, indeed, a week for newspapers —the Illustrated lioudon Netvs iB said to nave sold to the astounding amount of four hundred thousand double numbers; and the Stamp Office issued, .altogether, nearly two million newspaper stamps for the week. Th© gradual but vast increase in advertisements brought the proprietors of the Times so much money that they could afford to incur expenses utterly be yond the power of any othor journal in the world. On one particular day in 1853 there were two thou sand two hundred and fifty advertisements. The daring course adopted, and the enormous outlay in curred in exposing a gigantic system of fraud in 1841, by which the banks of most of the European capital would have been plundered of vast sums, (as brought to light in tho famous trial of Bogle vs. Lawson.) won the admiration of tho whole commercial community. A subscription of £2,600 was raised, to present a testimonial to the proprie tors; but this was respectfully declined, ami the amount WftlJ fiPpUsHfn thefoumiingof two “ Times 1 scholarships,” one for Christ’s Hospital, mid one for the City of London Sohool. Amply did the result give an equivalent for the public-spirited exertions; the sale of the Times increased enormously month by month. The regular circulation ia 1853 was f«r4y-two thousand. TM Biwiituv war 6f 1954-55 brought put the Times in greater foroo than ever. The glowing articles by Bussell; the splendid fund raised by the Turns for the poor, suffering soldiers, and administered by its own commissioner; the voluminous correspondence of which it became' the medium, and the absolute necessity for the Govern, meni to pay attention to what this particular jour nal said and thought—all tended to give the Times a greater influence than was ever possessed by any other newspaper, English or foreign. _ No other newspaper has been so often or so heartily abused. The proprietors, editors, and writers take the abuse with great equanimity. Thoy do not oxaotly an nounce their independence in the form adopted by an American newspaper a few years ago : “ We do not belong to our patrons;' Our paper is wholly our own; AVliotver may like it, may take it; Who don't, im»y jiiet let it alone.' 1 But they imply this; and the world, in spite of as sertions to tho contrary, believe them. On June 21,181)1, the place of honor in the paper, that to which wo always look tor tho celebrated “leader, '■ contained tho following observations; 11 Our impression of this day will be found to consist of twenty-four pages, tho extraordinary pressure ot advertisements compelled us to add an ex tra sheet to our alreadyihtuple dimensions. Fifty years ago, the average number of advertisements in a single impression was about a hundred and fifty ; to-day no less thun four thousand ad veriiseineuts will make knoivn the wants of the community throughout tho length and breadth of the empire. We have long discontinued the head ing of‘supplement 7 to tho second shoot of the Timet!, and have only adopted tho title of ‘extra sheet 7 in this instance to attract tlie ootice of our readers to this, the largest pro duction that has ever issued from-the daily press. We trust it will not be too large for a 1 constant reader’ to get through within the compass of this tho longest day in the year.Uur own estimate tells us that the nmonnt of printed suffice in tUU gigAU ti Times would paper the 9ide of u moderntely • sized room ; but a patient individual, whose naine we are forbidden to divulge, has calculated that if, as is reported, the regular sale has reached sixty thousand copies, all the columns of all the copies would stretch from l'lngland lo America —A tffWbdft of tho “ Fourth Estate” to link together two great Anglo-Saxon communities.— Chamfer*' Jourr.w. FROM WASHINGTON. The Expedition to Pittsburg, Tonn. DESPATCHES OF COM. FOOTE. DEPARTUBE OF GENERAL JOHNSON FOB TENNESSEE. THE PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS. TIIE CASE OF GENERAL FREMONT. Cultivation of Cotton Lands, Special Despatches to “The Press.” _ Washington, Feb. 7,1832. Departure of Gov. Johnson for Tennessee. Gov. Andrkw Jonssox, accompanied by bis son, Col. Robert Jonssox, Wat. A. Browning, secre tary, Ac., lion. Horace Mays Aim, nnd Hon. Emersox Ethf.iiiiigk, Clerk of the llou30 t loft Washington this afternoon for Nashville, mat Har risburg, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, and Louisville. Despatches from Commodore Foote. The Navy Department has received full de spatches from Commodore Foote concerning the re cent expedition to Pittsburg, near the Mississippi line, a synopsis of which has already been pub lished. It appeal's that, during the action, the gunboats Lexington and Taylor expended forty five 8-inch shell, twenty-five 6-ineh shell, and six teen stand of grape. Several of the rebels wore l??B to full, but the full extent of the damage to them could not be ascertained. AH Quiet on the Potomac. Intelligence from every part of the military lino of the Potomac, to-day, reports nothing of material interest. Confirmations by the Senate, BRIGADIER GENERALS. Major George Stevenson, of the Fourth cavalry; Colonel Philip St, George Cooke] of the Second cavalry; Major L. P. Graham, of the Second ca valry; Eleazer Paine, of Illinois; Win. A. Richard son, of Illinois; Daniel Butterfield, of New York; Thomas A. Davis, of Now York; W. T. Ward, of Kfcfctttaky * M&jor Georgs SyUw, of the Pourfcftftnlh infaniry; Captain D. S. Stanley, of the Fourth ca valry; Captain Jesse L Reno, of the Ordnance Department; Lovell H. Rosseau, of Kentucky, and Colonel Fitz John Porter,.of the Fifteenth infantry, to bo brigadier generals of volunteers. ASSISTANT ADJUTANT GENERAL. A. P. Fiske to be assistant adjutant general. INSPECTOR GENERAL. Hemy Van Rensselaer, ot New York, to be in* spector general, with the rank of colonel. ADDITIONAL I'AYHASTER Robert P. Dodge, of the District of Columbia, to be an additional paymaster of volunteers) with the rank of major. THE WAR ON THE MISSISSIPPI. THE REBELS AT NEW MADRID INVESTED BY THE UNITED STATES FORCES. St. LouiSj March 7. —A special despatch to the Democrat says a gentleman who left General Pope’s command yesterday, statos that the rebels, at New Madrid have betwoen five and ton thou* sand men and four gunboats anchored off the town. It has been completely invested by our forces. Some skirmishing has occurred, and several of our men hare been killed by sheik thFsws frm tho rebel gunboats when we came within range. Our officers are confident of an easy and com plete victory if the enemy’s gunboats are driven away. It is reported that the enemy are fortifying Sa* vannah, on the Tennessee river. Some of the rebel anchors left at Columbus have been appropriated to complete the equipment of the United States gunboats* Jett Thompson’s Expedition. St. Louis, March 7. —Reports from Charles town, Mo., say ""that our forces are constantly sliimUhlßg with Jeff Thompson's men, and three or four of the rebels are being captured daily. THE WAR IN TENNESSEE. St. Loris, March 7.—A special despatch to the Democrat, of this city, dated Cairo, the Gth inst., ear?; Lieut. Girin, of the gunboat Tyler, reached hero last night from tho Tennessee river. The enemy had not resumed their attempt ‘to fortify Pittsburg landing. Lieut. Gwin landed under a flag of truce, and was permitted to go a mile from the river without being stopped by tho enemy’s pickets. His object was to obtain an ex change of prisoners, who had been taken on last Satiitd&y KAVeißg. After the engagement on that day, nine dead bodies and one hundred wounded were found in the enemy’s encampment, which had been removed three miles from the river. Lieut, Gwin setifflfii?? their l??? at twenty killed and two hundred wounded. The force engaged consisted of one thousand infantry, five, hundred cavalry, and six pieces of artillery. . At Corinth, Mississippi, eighteen miles from the -Tennessee river, tiie enemy had i,sod or 2,66 b troops at Henderson Station, a mile from the Ten nessee river. There were 1,000 or 2,000 at Bear Creek, seven miles back of Eastport, Miss., and SOO to 1,000 more were reported to be fortifying Chica hawa. The result of the recent election in Herdin and McNarj Counties shows the strength of the Union sentiment in Southern Tennessee. The foptiici l gIVS five hundred out of the thousand votes cast for the Union candidate, and the latter gave the Union ticket two hundred majority out of one thousand eight hundred votes. Lieut6B4!it Gwin SHJ9 th« cry of the people is, “ send us arms and a sufficient force to protect us in our organization, and we will drive the rebels out of Tennessee ourselves ’ 1 A second visit to Columbus reveals many fasts of interest. Colonel Buford, who has made an exami nation of tho earthworks, says they arc six miles long. . FROM MEMPHIS. GEN. PILLOW SHOWS HIS INVINCIBILITY IN A SPEECH. St. Louis, March 7 —The Memphis papers of 26th ult. contain the following: “ General Pillow, in responso to an urgent call, made a short but interesting and eloquent speeeh last night, explaining tho circumstances attending the battle at Fort Donelson, aud theeause of the capitulation. He made an urgent appeal to Ten nesseans to rush to arms if they would sustain their renown on other fields. He said the present was full of gloom, but tho future was hopeful, aud, if our armies will only fight as gallantly as did the dauntless spirits who were overwhelmed at Fort Donelson, Southern independence will bo . achieved as certainly «8 ho thon addressed the ftttdienee,” The Appeal says: 11 The speech of the General evinced the same courageous and foarlcsj spirit which he has already exhibited in the field—that of invincibility.” THE WAR IN ARKANSAS. REBEL ACCOUNTS. GENERAL BRAGG TO BE TRANSFERRED TO THE ARKANSAS DEPARTMENT. General Price Unable to Raise Troops. 6t. Louis, March 7.— The following intelligence is derived from a late copy of the Van Baron (Ar kansas) Pres s: “Letters have been received at Van Buron,from Richmond, staling the probability of the transfer of General Bragg, now in command at Pensacola, to the command of the Arkansas department. Colonel Sims’ Texas feglineht, Whfch be&B acting with Cooper’s command in the Indian coun try, has arrived at Port Smith. “ A new artillery company is organizing at Little Rock. “Tlio commandant at Fort Smith advertises for twelve gunsmiths. He also ‘ offers to buy good arms. “ General Price is getting along poorly in raising the brigade of infantry which he called upon Wes tern Arkansas to supply, as.d the recruiting officers any a draft U inevitable,” From Gen Bunks’ Command CiiAßLK stow x, Va., March 7*—Nothing of im portance in a military view has transpired since tho last dfppatcb. Some transition of troops has taken place but nothing to indicate any special movement. Last night a mistake occurred on an cutpwt station, which resulted in tho wounding of a dragooDj and killing of tffff Til ° affair was magnified by tho Secessionists into tho capture of four companies of Colonel Maryland regiment, and this interpretation caused con siderable elation in Southorn circles. Humors having been current here that Colonel Geary W&d surrounded and cut to pteoes, it is but fair to say that he has not been able to test his strength with the enemy. Bi'kkku Bill, Vs., March 7.—The country be tween here and Winchester is Infested with the enemy's pickets, who at times approach near our lines; but no general onoountcr has taken place. Straggling parties of tho enemy returning from the upper counties are occasionally entrapped by our troops. v Ciiablistowk. March u of special interest has trausplred to-day at the out posts. The reconstruction of the Baltimore uod Ohio Kailroad and bridges is rapidly progressing. Colonel Terry, of the Fifth Connecticut Regi ment, hus been appointed u Brigadier General. The Titscaiora and the Sumpter. Boston. March 7.— Private letters received state that the United Statossteamer Tuscarora remained near Gibraltar on the 15th ult., and had changed her anchorage freffi Algesiras to Orangft Grove ? bunging her within three miles of the stfbel pirate Sumpter, but still in Spanish water, mm CONGRESS-* SESSION, WIRniMOTOXj Mam 7, 1802. §e*ATE. THE PJtESIDIKT’i MESSAGE. Tho JnmHgo from the Fre-ident, concerning fJxrgm-* dnal nboliriwieut of (slavery 177 tho States, was rer*l aui Feferrcd to tfiotloiwnitteo on the Judiciary. occL-rATMK Atii) cui/riYiVFiorf of gottow Mr. "WADE (Bep.}, of Ohio, moved to take up the bill protWingfor the occupation and csHlvatlun of cotton lauds. Ag>ted to—yeas 25, nays 11. Mr. DAVIS (II.), <4 Kentucky, rlsrtag Jo a fjueMtion of priYilcgPrHftl'J that* some time filiicMltf’ Legislature of Kentucky prmml a resolution rajnesting Ins predecessor and colleague to resign. His ollt-ngno bad not resigned, and, fifteen <lnys tfnee, the Senator from Micneiota had ofi tied a resolution for his expulsion. He mtfd tl»e Legis lature of Kentucky was now* in session, and Chey want to know when that «j.ue»Hon will be acted uport. If his col league was lo bvMptlinli tho iiojrixtotuni did not want io adjourn mid allow a dhloyal, traitorous GwcrDOf 1© appoint any one to tnko his plan-. Mr. TItUMBDLL (Rep.), of Illinois, said the commit tee were doing the la st thoy could to make a report at au early day. Mr. IMjWEI/fi .' v Dcm.), of Kentucky, said he waotktla fiurpmcil at tlif iiirtnib-rdcd by iiin ooiltjttgue h* t'US matter. Jin would only tay that he was as anxloiteas ho whs for an lovfHtteatiou. A»to tV action of tin* Legis lature of Keutucky, that was n matter between that body and himself. He believed he could make it pliln to tho StuaTe llmtliis acthni in tho Senat»nl the bwt session- WfM entirely macuonhiueo with the will uf the DeoLiluaf Jum* lucky, an expressed by tlndr resolutions, to wit: to pre serve strict neutrality. He was perfectly willing to abide by the decision of tho people of Kentucky at any timo. 11c only intended to ask the attention of the Senate to a brief stat*merit, to vin'Heate him** If, th« cominiweo hail reported and All othor Senator* had Mpukuu. llorw the mutter ended. Mr. CA b’LILE (.If. Virginia, said hn whs sorry to pee tin t Snmtorf. were determined to press this hill. Ho did not bedivve that the Government held supremo con trol over nil the hujdu of tho country. Thus hill propose* to substitute the Government fn place of the present hi&HUM nr ilia alavca, and muko the Govurnmuat mis great lordly slaveholder, with a great hrooil of petty agents. The provisions of the bill itseiC make the Im mune treatment of tne akivcs]impo*nible; There are al»u appeals coining from thousand* of the white race, who have been turuc-d out of their home*, and these appeals were of more force to him than any that could come from IL& H44JFU i'Jttife. THU bill W6llld titUh fPoHL (Ho TP&iUUPy immense sums whiiih could be better used in the pro posed scheme of coloniiiatinu. The mo)Uiug hour having expired, the-Chair called up the special order. Mr. WADE (Rep.) moved to postpone prior orders end continue the consideration of tike above-hill. Agreed io—yeas nays Ifr. The bill was pueead—yeas 20, nays Messrs. Browniug, Carlih*, Cowan, Davis, Henderson,Kennedy,McDongall, Team, Powell, liice, Saulsbnry, Thomson, Wilson, (Mo.), und Wright—l 4. The Senate then went into executive session, and sub sdiuently adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. AFRICANS AT FORTRESS BIOS ROE. On motion of Mr. COX (Deni.), of Ohio, it was re solved that the Secretary of War be requested to commu nicate to the Houfto the number, age, and condition of the Africans who have been under the supervision of Major General Wool, commanding at Fortress Monroe, Yu., since he bus had control of that detriment, to gether with tho amount of work or service performed by them, the pay, if any, which they have received, ami the cost to thu liuvorumout for their maiatoußuou and support. PURCHASE UF COIN. The House proceeded to the consideration of the bill to authorize the Secretary of the Treasury to purchase coin, and for other purposes. Sir. PEJSDLK'J ON (Dcm ), of Ohio, imjairod of Mr. SU.-VL-U3 •Ahctber, in bis opinion, it was noccHsary to an thoriv.e the sale of the 5500,000,000 of bonds recently authorized, in order td leali/.e anllicifiDt coin for the pay ment of the interest, which could not amount to more, next July, tliau forty millions on thu bin hundred aad fifty millions of indebtedness i>lr. STBVi-:b?s3 (Rep,), of euui lio did not tbiuk it was necessary. Rut it was found by the Secretary of the Treasury that these bonds cannot be sold excepting at a great sacrifice, which lie did not cliooie to make. Hence lie suggested tho passage of this bill, so that the siiecio sectiotiof the rdGtmtlytuuuctcd United State* note law may notbe repudiated. Mr. Sto vers added, in reply, that tho new five hundred million bonds have not been issued. Mr. I’KN D7.KTON expressed himself satisfied with tlie fsrlmmlisHi »nd w»uM rvl® f»r l!»s Will Sr, hitw ever, ottered au amendment, which was agreed to, reas serting that the demand notes shall be receivable for duties on imports. With this exception, the bill was then passed as origi nally introduced this morning, THE CASE OF GENERAL FREMONT* Mr. BLAIR t-aid a very great pressure was brought to bear, through tho newspapers, to force Oeu. Fremont back into a command—to fores the Adminis tration, against its judgment, expressed after much de liberation, again to employ him in some one of tlm mili tary dppiutmemu. lie hud syeu it statud in telugraptiio despatches that Fremont hul again and again doarinded atrial. This is not true. Mr. UIDBLK , (Uep ), of Ohio, asked on what au thority tho gentleman made the last statement, Mr. KLAIR, resuming, anld that uo demand for a trial hml been mink- iiijll'm within the tost two or three dais. Fremont hart not mnde the dnmanrt at nil, fur iu* had taken puiud to satisfy himself of the fact by imjuiring at the office of the Adjutant General, ami at that of the Judge Artvoc»to of the Army, it was certainly most ex traordinary that nu oftict-r of the army, chary.*! with tlinn'i Bllltißl'l flui ?f the VWI »I|4 from his command in of these charges, should not nsk a Trial, lie ventured tho assertion that If Frc-mont will demand a trial, the Administration wl l graut it. It hud also been heralded that the Com mittee on the Conduct ol‘ the War lm.l demanded Jii§ FPSIPFSHPIF St* utidertook to s;i)- that such was not tbriiwD ‘'ifTTß* WTOplr n pui’iifuThm of nV jnont's partisans. It was also said, through the press, that Fremont was to be restored to a command. lie (Mr. Blair) did not know whether this was ho or not: but, iaasmnch as this information came in somewhat the eliape of Dn.-*<ill.<-r pilbllcAlloEs, lt« lielkVil it WAI of tlie bhiiu character. Thi se were the preliminary symptoms which foreshadowed and aimounceJ the siiuultineotts appearance of the statement made by Smnnnt In hie defence heiore the committee and the speech of fits nid-deiouniD (Mr. Shanks) iu this House. Tin state* nieiit nnd speech iuauguriite u now campaign anil A new field. The battlo to be fought with weapons far uifi'erent than the rude instruments of war—with proclamations*— which, up to tbi* time, in Fremont's hands have hud no serious effects. He commended FremoutV of wea pons. Certain it wa* that hia pruclttuntliou did uyt help the enemy as much as his exj<osed and isolated post at Lexington and elsewhere. His proclamation did not in jure the Administration as much as a single purchase of worthless aims and useless earthworks. He did not be. lieve Frtmout was authoriz'd to publish Ills statement, which Was ifi IU MiAPA&tdP. Mr. GOOCH (Rep.), of Mussachtisettfi. member of the Committee on tlie Conduct of the War, said that General Fremont having presented a large number of document, wttH renv.dbted by the committee himself to prepare a concise statement ns to the hrtministraflon ot affairs in liia tottrtnjout* which lie did. At it subsuuuaiit period. General Fremont again appeared before the committee, and was -mentioned. When ha was about to leave tint room, he was minuted not to give fuforuiatiou to any body outside of what he ’hud stated tu the committee, 110 (TUr. Goucb) understood Gener.il Fremont to ac uulu-uc lu this reiiueet. as luul all others who had been examined liy the committee, lie only wished to add that ihe publication was made without the knosvledge and against Hie consent of the committee. Mv. BLAIR asked, was it all published 1 Mr. GOiCH. Only his statement and document* were yul* ielmi, uud not.the portivu in response to the inqui ries of the committee. Mri BLAIR said that Fremont 1 * statement was as extraordinary ns the manner in which it has fount Us •sv u,y into print. It wa& an apology for di3**stc a i and de real, ingeniously guppreseiiig iimrtnnt f-i Pis and giving as Irtct that which never existed. Jn this he ahowa that be is a better apologist for defeat than a general to achieve victories. Mr. Blair proceeded to speak of hi* early friendship for Fremont, 110 mw lmd no private grief, and it was only for the reason {that Fremont was fauml to ha inemnpGtcut for his position th it he recommended his removal. He hud acted from considerations of public duty. Ho {then spoke at length of the disasters at Springfield an-1 Lexing ton, to show that these wore to be attributed to Fremont’s incompetently. Those by whom he sur roUnded himself hud aid lied down upon ti« HkJ> birds of prey. No men have us bad characters as thosu who are Fremont’s familiars. Of course there nro honorable ex cejtions. No greater slander was uttered by any man than that at tho time Fremont wont to St. Louis it was a rebellious city. The declaration of martini law was therefore eupeflhdficed by hlft apfrPJ-hMUiMI of ImsyiUUPy dangeis. Mr. Blair also examined Fremont I .* eoutrocb* and other transactions. He spoke for about two hours, the time having been, by.miaiiliiiou* couseut, extended. Mr. COjjFAX (Rep.), of Xudiana, said that while ho differed from tlm Administration, which ho assisted to t-lc-ct, Ift gupmeditig Gouonil Fremont, ho tUftliud to have it undtr«totd that, tio matter whom the Admfnf* stratum put up or pulled down, he would sustain It with all bis heart uod soul, and all his strength ami mind, against the rebels in arms lie apprehended that It Wuuld, at some time hen after, appear that thu feelings of tho gen tleman from Mlsroufi (Ur. HlaSr) W perverted his judgment. We kuow that all men are fnlhblo. Fretnont was tmpuisivo and impetnou*, and hfi ( regretted that he had suffered the publication to which rafurinco wav niiido. With nil the obloquy that h*il been htaped upon iliflh Wilh Wg r*tfV®M¥ c for ot* nionth3, ho (Mr. Col fax) regretted the publication ut this time, The future vvt'idd iVvYe done him justice. HecJhldsay this much for Fremont. He was the only major general who had goue out with his troops awav from his headquarters, in pursuit of the enemv 9Y¥T flvid, yalley, mountain, and plain. He did run be lieve the aspersion of the gcmiimiun from MUpourl that General Frodioht was a timid man. Hu (.Hr. Golfax) did not approvo of Fremont’s St. Louis con tracts. lie undoubtedly paid too much for them. But emh faults were not confined to Gen. Fremont’s cam paign, as lie took occasion briefly to show. Ho concur rid in llie statement nf Mr, I Heir Unit fit, lemir mvs g l„val cite, tor when, afleir Fremont was relieved rrom ins vi.r„mii"4 mill jirocetiiHel to ilml ci >•, tlia people, flocked In tons of lliptilioni!, to welcome him. St, Loui, then proved its loyalty. JUr. COI.ITAX, in further reply to Mr. lllmr, oufon'loa Tuinem'B niililßi'y tiiovjmeiitii. Thu gimtlmn in fron Itisfonri lin.l said tlmt “the hiimlrcil ihiyaof Fremont]ln that Stale wi re the aaddeht ila) sof all.” Oh, no I ari l, Mr. Col 1 ', IX, it was a sadder day when I,’reaiont waa de poeednnd the troops took upthelrltneofiiiarcHliacktiitliu ieltUmeuta. From the mountain of confidence and hope il.i y fell into tl.o v,.!h,y t.l dcJpOodeHeP. If UlUllUMt had not been sujiersedeil the aritiy tvotlld inivo gono on. In coin lnsim, he said that while Fremont was Inn,lias the rebels, Ills enemies in St’ Lonla ware engaged in l'lintiug out evidence to overwhelm him As the gentle, inen from Missouri had preferred charges against Fre mont, it was tile duty of the Seer,“ary of War, If lie thought propir, to put hint upon his drfeneo Tim meanest man in tin 1 world was entitled to a fall* hearing. The ec u,luittee then rose. Tlie llome.Tia well as the Senate, adjourned fill Mou dV- General Lauder’s Remains at llostou. Boston, March 7 —The remnina of (loneral Lander arrived here at O'clock this ovening. Tho fc'ecunel Battalion acted as on escort through tho city to the Dagtern Railroad Depot, whence * special train conveyed the remains to Salem. The funeral will take plaoo there to-morrow. From Denver City. CtncAno, March 7.—Tho Denver City News of the 24th lilt,, »ya delegates .from Corefa and Guadalop , onuntioa hail arrivod in that oity to lay before the Governor information respecting tho threatened difficulty with the Utah Indians. They represent that there is no imminent danger. Fights had recently ocourred between the Utahs and Arrapahocs. It was said that an alliance with the latter lfil)8 was mads for tho purpose of warring upon the Utahs. In tho coming season, the settlers in the counties n.*i:n*;d, ieisr that one or the other may encroach em tho white settlements. Men and "Women Devovred by Wobyhs m WABLAcntA.—The English F&fSM OOHUIU & UtttV dated Bucharest, Wallaehla, January 29th, which states that in consequence of the extreme severity of the weather, the wolves have been more than usually daring in their attacks. A woman named Madame Carisoglua, of groat honuty, and belonging to a leading family, was returning to Bucharest in her sledge, when the horse, becoming frightened, overthrew the vehicle, and the unfortunate lady was oast on the ground, and soon devoured by the wolTes. A podler was attacked by a pack of theses ferocious nmmnls, but before he was killed, two ipounted gendarmes arrived and set on them. They were frightened away for tho moment, but notwith standing the appeal of tho poor man, the gendarmes left him wounded on the road, and shortly after the wolves returned and finished his sufferings. Ten or twelve other oases hove been reported. to a Philadelphia LIEUTENANT.—In the current number rf the Doyles toevn Jtrmixro! eu, tlmt an interesting letter from the editor, Colonel Davis, dated from Carver Barracks, Me ridiau Hill, in which the following neat compliment is puitl to mtr pulhuit young townNUftm Itenteuftott Crollr SrjH-ftUitu; of the brigade review wliioh took plooe on the 2€ih uIL, it lb paid tho Om- hundred anti fourth never ap peal ed in hettiT t.im ; that the mon bore themselves Uka voldiera in t very u*him*cl> and wore highly complimeuted by the spectator®. The .writer adds: “Without dU paruglng other compmdwi, for thoy all appeared hotter il.ftii tver boforu. my Rttontlun watt timtloularU attractod to the marching of Company romcnauded b> PoooaJ. liculettwit CtoU.“
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