• t 4- rtzLi+ TUEBDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1865. THE FALL OF CHARLESTON. The announcement of the evacuation of Charleston is not unexpected. When 6113ERMAX occupied Columbia he virtually bad Charleston at his mercy, and 'leaven. -GARD bad no other resource than flight. We regard the abandonment of the chief city of South Carolina as aa - admission that there is no army in the South capable of contending with SennaAN. • The pride of the Southerners would not permit them to sacrifice Charleston—their representative city—the city df so much invective and "de. votion, without at least making an effort for its preservation. BRAITEZGARD must have had some kind of an army. When HAR DEN abandoned Savannah he - fell back to Charleston, and we know that Go vernor McGrant and Genetal HAMP TON have been scouring the State to find recruits for the Southern service. Then we were to have so many evidences of de votion—Samara's path was to be through burning towns, and farm-houses, and deso lated homes. We were to have another Russia campaign, „and the authorities of Charleston were to give us a second exam. ple of Moscow. The result thus far has shown that the people of South Carolina are as fond of greenbacks for their cotton and • quartermasters' certificates for their bacon as the more reluctant rebels of Tennessee and Kentucky. They have gladly given their goods and chattels for the use of the army and navy of the Federals, and we see by an Augusta paper that the preposition to burn all the cotton excites much animo sity and enmity. " War is to protect the property of the citizens and not to destroy it," says one of these indomi table and chivalrous Southerners. To be sure. Cotton is in demand in New York and Liverpool. Cotton will bring money and luxuries. Better' money and luxuries than a heap of burning and smould ering ruins in Augusta. This is true Yan kee matter-of-fact common sense, and shows that the valiant Carolinians have an appreciation of the true value of cotton and tobacco and turpentine. In the midst of the general exultation which the fall of Charleston will produce, there is one thought that should not not be forgotten. These gentlemen ofthe South are not quietly abandoning the game of rebellion. They do not mean to throw down the sword and run like the bedeviled swine into the Gulf of Mexico. We must also remember that BEAMIGARD is marching north, and that at the same time the rebel armies heretofore oc cupying Louisiana, Texas, and Alabama, are now Moving upwards to Richmond. This is certainly the policy of the new generalis eiMo, Lza. He 'is busy reorganizing and concentrating the armies of the South. We remember that after the battle of the Seven Pines, when LEE was placed in com mand of the Southern Army of Virginia, after the wounding of Jonraseene, he pur sued, on a small scale, precisely the policy he seems to be pursuing with the armies of the whole Southern Confederacy. He re called the armies from the - Upper Shenan doah, Western Virginia, and the neighbor hood of Suffolk—united, disciplined, nerved his soldiers, and finally threw them upon MCCLELLAN with fatal effect. This is What LEE is attempting to do now. These "scattered armies of the South haVe fought with consummate bravery, and Lan has certainly shown himself to be a consummate commander. If by this concentration Lan can make a successful - and enterprising march into the North ; if by any desperate resource—and he is now driven to desperation—he can in any way turn the' tide of battle, the rebellion may even yet induce the recognition of its go vernment by the European Powers, and thus indefinitely prolong the war. We do not wish to say anything that in this hour of general joy may be regarded as an effort to dampen the enthusiasm of the people. But victories are useless and extravagant unless we profit by them. The mere shedding of blood is the least achieve ment. In war every victory is only another step towards the general consummation. The last quarter of an hour and the last regi ment decide the battle—the last battle de cides the campaign. The North and South, in many respects, are evenly . matched. It is evident that they are both determined upon war, and while the policy looks only to the sword, let it be deter mined by the sword. Therefore, we can beat ° profit by these many victories by making an earnest effort to so recruit our armies that we may carry on these suc cesses to the end. The time is swiftly coming when this great struggle is to be determined on the issue of a single field . LEE sees this, and is preparing - for it. Let us be ready to receive his blow, or, better still, to strike the first. Then we may ring bells, and repeat the thundering joy of can non. But till then we must strive with even more diligence than in the past. WE KNOW of no public man who has been more unjustly assailed than General BENJAMIN F. BUTLER. He seems to have been an especial target for the slanders of the enemies of the Government, and so active have these latter been, that even loyal journals cannot always protect them selves against circulating the falsehoods of his enemies. Without declaring that we approve all of his military conduct while he was commander of the Army of the James, and his failure to capture Wilming ton, it stands to his credit that few of the characters who have figured conspicuously in this war have contributed morel.° the civic and military triumphs of the Govern ment. On the 14th of February there .ap peared a paragraph in this paper reflecting upon the integrity of General BuTLEE, which he in a letter to the editor says : "every word of which as regards myself is false and calumnious." We hasten to make the reparation that is due from an honorable journal to an honorable man, and repeat that we sincerely regret that any such article should have ever obtained :circulation throUgiz our columns. "The Press" Relief rund The following voluntary contributi,zei were re• valved at The Pres/ office yesterday W. F. J J. S. Huber ' /5 00 L. M. L., aged 1, Proceeds of fair held (or Sufferers J. G. Biddle C. Tucker A. Para ee & 00 W. R. /3 Ells Hurt 11 G. M P. Heron &Go StAt 26 Amount previously acknowledged $4,225 22 Total amount roonlved PEOVESSOR SILLIMAVEI LECITURR.—'rhe greatest natural curiosity which has been developed by the •exploratiOns in search of petroleum in different ,parts of,the world Is the ex is t e nce or large rivers of oil in OaWorlds. These rivers, which are found in :soot& Barbara county, in that State, and which flow into the Paean, are among the most wonderful :products of nature, and have been made of late the • subject of much illsousslon salons. the learned. Pro- Ifeesor the distinguished professor of taw tu.e-rry Yiiiegolleps has recently made, on the spot, au inmetlgation of the causes of this wonderful phenomenon. If. has consented to give a lecture at the nail of the University, on Thursday evening next, eXplanatory of the geological structure of that motion, by which inch extraordinary results are produced. The novelty and Interest of the subjeet, the reputition of the lecturer, and the faobtliat the pries of the ticket will go to aid the Secitary Qom. MOM, Should secure a large and intelligent audt- Ines. • EVACUATION OF CHARLESTON. The Fact Acknowledged by the Rebels. ADMIRAL DAULOINEN ON TIM WAN TO TIM airy. • DETAILS OF THE CAPTURE OF CO LUMBIA. BY SHERMAN. The Rebel Forced Retiring towards Char. lotte. North Carolina. PART OP FREEMAN'S ARM! ON THEIR TEASE. ANOTHER PORTION MOVING TOWARDS OPERATIONS IN NORTH;CAROLINA:; FTBIOUS BOMBAIADMENT OF FORT FOSTER% FORCES REPORTED AT DEMERS A STRONG BODY ADVANCING FROM WASHINGTON, Feb. 20-12.40 P. M.—Theooomm. tion of Charleston by the rebels le annonnoed in the following despatch just received from General Grant. E. at. STANTON, Secretary of War. am POINT, February 20. Eltnt,'E. M. Stanton: Al The following despatch's just reoelved : 4 .17. S. GRANT. Lieut. General The Richmond Examiner of today, j us t received, Says bharlecton was evaonated on Tuesday last. Wittemu,, Major General:, WASHINGTON, Feb. • 20-8 o'clock P. M.—The following details 01 the military operations and the condition of affairs In the rebel States, taken from the Richmond'papers of. today, have been for by General Grant. This Department has received no other intellb genes In relation to the operations of our forces against Fort Andereon and Wilmington. • A despatch from Admiral Dahlgren to the So. oretary of the Navy, dated at Charleston harbor on the 18th, states that the rebels were abandoning Charleston that morning, and he was on his way to the city. Xnwin M. STANTON, See'y of War. "CITY POINT, Va., Feb. 20,1805. "Son. E. M. Stanton, Secretary of War: The following paragraphs are extracted from the Rtchmond papers 01 to-day "'We now know that CharleStOn wax evacuated on Tuesday last, and that on Friday the enemy took possession of Columbia. It is reported that our forces, under Gen. Beauregard, are moving In the direction of Charlotte. "'Official information was received at the War Office last night that Sherman was advancing to• wards and was near Winnesboro, a point on the railroad . leading to Ohartette, and thirty miles north or Oolmnble. Charleston is thrOngedWith relapse from Co lumbia, who report that some of Wheeler's cavalry plundered the city before the evacuation. Up to Tuesday last it was nneertainwhather Co- limb% would come within the immediate range of Sherman's forces, and congbquantly the public; hind was not prepared for such an early solution of the question. The Government had, however, jut two weeks age,..taken the precaution to remove its special deposits there, amounting to several mil. lions of dollars, and within the past faw days all of the dies and plates belonging to the Treasury De. postulant, together with the supplies of treasury notes on hand, were safely conveyed away. "'The enemy being in possession of Branohville, Orangeburg, and Kingsville, preolndad movements on the roads leading to Charleston, and an unfor. truaste accident upon the Charlotte road, ;ratting off 'nearly all the rolling stock of the road from Columbia, prevented the authorities from making use of that avenue to Save other valuable materlahl in the city. " A large quantlty of medlonl stereo belonging to the Government were there, one•kalf of which were saved, and the zest, for want of time and transport, destroyed. "The preens and lixturearfor printing treasury notes In the establishment of Evans & Coggewell, and Keating & Ball, were necessarily abandoned, together with the other extensive machinery of these well•known firms. The first named establish ment had one hundred and two printing presses, and the beet equipped publishing house in the South. "The enemy's forces operating west of Columbia reached the banks of the. Congaree, opposite the city, on Thursday evening, and threw in a number of shells, to which our batteries responded. A por tion of this column moved up thsi river during the night, and crossed the Saluda and Broad rivers, the mein tributaries of the Congaree, which meet near Columbia, a few miles below the city. (.During the movement, General Beattregard evacuated the city, and on Friday morning the enemy entered and took possession without opposi tion. Our troops were withdrawn to a position some twenty miles from Columbia, where they remained on yesterday. "The enemy's force entering Columbia consisted of Sherman's main army, a large portion of which immediately moved by the Charlotte road, while another portion has moved down in the direction of Charleston. The latter city haS doubtless ere this been evacuated:, " CHARLESTON, Feb. - 14.—The enemy's gunboats and one monitor have been shelling our picket lines on James Island all day. All is quiet in our it=. mediate front. Nothing definite from above. The enemy keep up a steady shelling of the city. CHARLESTON, Feb. 16.—A1l is quiet along our lines. The enemy this morning are reported to be moving in force near Columbia, on the Lexington road. It is reported that they crossed the Congaree to• day from Wilmington. "FURIOUS CANNONADING OF PORT ANDERSON. "WILMINGTON, N. 0., Feb. 18.—The enemy shelled Fort Anderson furiously yesterday after noon, nearly all night, and this morning. It is re. ported that a land force also attacked our forces at Anderson, but were repulsed. The cannonading Is still going on at 1 o'clock P. IL, but we have no particulars. 41 TED8BAL RAID ON TER VIRGINIA AND TM- 11 A de/Tata - Ims beim received here stating that a force of the enemy 4,000 strong, %COO of It being cavalry, are advancing from Knoxville, and had reached Greenville, which Is 54 miles from Bristol. This expedition Is supposed to be another raid on the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad. "The telegraph operator at Weldon reported on yesterday that a raid from Washington or New North Carolina, was in Progreso, the supposed destination of the raiders being Rooky Mount Sta. Ron, on the Wilmington road, in Edgeeomb county. The wires continued to work during yesterday eve. rag through to Wilmington, however, from which It would appear that they had not then Arndt the road. "A movement of the enemy was reported yester day in heavy force upon Kinston, North Carolina, and it was supposed In official quarters that Foil terl force had been moved up to Newborn. " A cavalry raid was also reported in the direction of Tarboro. The force moving from Newborn has filly or sixty pieces of artillery'. We shall hear more of these movements in a few days. We are quite convinced that they are in progrein as we write. "Colonel Hatch, one of our Commissioners of Ex change, has gone to Wilmington, at which place he during the week, exchange ten thousand pri soners. We may remark here that the exchange of prisoners on the Tames river will at the same time go on uninterruptedly." A desperate affair occurred last Tuesday in Lu nenburg county, 'Va., between some deserters from the Confederate army and some of the 9th Virginia Cavalry, aided by citizens. Several on both sides were ' wounded. The deserters were. finally , cap. tured. 'General Ewell, Commanding the Department or Herndon, reports a wholesale robbery of one hurt. dyed paroled prisoners on Saturday night, between Camp Lee and thle city. Other robberlea of re. turned.prlsoners are reported u occurring in the streets of Richmond.' DRSTATOK FROM ADMIRAL DAHLOIMIN7rON THE WAX TO ORARLISSTON. Weenzr (now, Feb. 20.—The following deepatnh has been received at the Navy Department : "FLAOBHIP HARVEST MOON, , IRRBBLLION ROADS, CIRARDRATON HARDON, February 20, "Ron. Gideon Welke, Secretary of the Navy Sin Oharlecton was abandoned this morning by the rebels. I am now on my way to the city, and have the honor to be, very respectfully, " Your obedient servant, "JOHN A. DADLOURN, 1, Rear Admiral." ... $2 tl.l IVFNXEOFS &BEIVAia OF Dzsziwrzwis 1 00 . 500 . 10 00 DESPONDENCY IN THE REBEL ARMY A POST AND MONEY-ORDER OFFICE AT 14,741 65 WAsorwovois, Feb. 20,—Informstion from the Army of the Potomac as late as yesterday morning reports, all quiet. tlieserters are constantly coming in, and are more numerous than for a long time. There have arrived over seventy a day for the past week. Among them are several omoers. The utmost despondency prevails through their ranks since the late fight, and they seem deter mined to keep the field no longer, as they claim they can never gain their Independence, and see no rea son why they should remain and be all killed. ' They say that deserting is so general to the rear of their own lime that Gen. Lee has issued an order to arrest every maw round half a mile from his camp or post. One man said his company was, thirty strong a week ago, but that fifteen had disappeared since the 10th to us, and live to their homed. Many of them bring in their arms. A flag of truce appeared in front of the Li °erg* on Satur day. poking for the [bodies of some rebel officers killed at the late battle of liatoheetliturc. Their VICTORY! CHARLESTON. ANDEISSOIL KNOX.VI.LLE. FIRST OFFIOIAI, GAZETTE. SECOND OFFICIAL GAZETEE. 4 . FROM curaiLigalros. ==l N 017211112118 IN NORTH OKROLINA. H IREOHANOB OP PRISONERS. " DESPERATE TIGHT OP DASEPTERO g storrrox OP RETURNED RAI4OIOIIO “U. S. Cia..1.31T, TAentenAnt Genersl.” GENERAL GRANT'S ARMY. CITY POINT. request was finally sayisto4 l ant theirbodlei sea veiled to their Imes. John Rooftop, Mth Now Took Regisient, was executed on Friday, for desertion. - CITY POINT TO. Feb. 90.—The Postmaster General bee de e lguat ed any Point as a post-Mhos and monerorder Moe, Be as to extend to the armies operating against Richmond the privileges of the postal monerorder asetem. Persons who do. eire to send money away con Fuchsia° drafts or orders payable at the money.order post-ofileal throughout the North at the following rates: For an order of $l, and not exceeding 10,10 Gent/. For an order of more than 1110, and not exceeding 129, II cants. For an order of more than 1120, and not exceeding Sao, 00 cents. Thirty dollars Is the Molt or a single order; but more than one order can be purOkased by the same person at the same rates. These orders must be sent in an enveopeby them selves, which envelope will not carry any Informa tion whatever. so that if the order should by any chance roil into wrong bands It-would be Impossible for It to be oolleeted by the lame. The order iteelf does not convey any information as to who will present this order for payment, bit . a duplicate order, which is tent by the postmaster here to the postmaster upon whom the order is drawn, does convey full Information as to who will present the order for payment, and also who par °based It. It will thus be seen that if the rules governing the System are observed by the remitter; almost perfeot safety in transmission is secured. These drafts may be endorsed over to a second person by the person in whose favor they are 'drawn; but more than one endorsement 1e forbidden by law. Further information as to the WOriting of the eye. tem will be furnished to thase who may dealt , * it, upon application.' Misers of the army are requested to give this circular as Muoit publicity as possible., • Pervso B. PARKIIn, Speoial Agent of the Post (Moe Department before Rioluaond. ' Approved by command of Lteut. Gen. Grant. T. 8. Bovrentinsiatent -Adjutant Chuteral NORTH CAROLINA. EFFECT OF THE . RECENT VICTOROES. REMOVAL OF REBEL PROPERTY FROM WILMINGTON. IMMENSH AMOUNT OF enrol" IN THII NATI. Ns:unman, N. 0., Feb. 20.—The fall of Fort Fisher is working a revolution In the minds of the people of this State, which, If there U any meaning in half of the threats emanating from the State capital, must result in aesseparation of North Caro lina from the Confederacy soon after Raleigh is garrisoned by the Union forces, which is a neeeep eery protection required by the conaervative party, a majority of whom, says a rebel paper, favor a re turn to the Union, even with emanolpation. The enemy are removing their anppliol from Wilmington, with a view, it is thought, of evaoa• sling the city. It Is estimated that theri IS over one hundred and sixty millions of dollars. worth of cotton from Wil mington along the line of the railroads reaching into South Carolina and the southern part of North Carolina, which the enemy will order to be burnt as coon as our forces approach. Sherman's movements are regarded with mach alarm by the rebel papers of title State, which pre• diet that he will attempt to hold Goldsboro and Ra leigh. The Raleigh (N. C.) Standard and the ,Raleigh .Progress, and the other conservative papers in this State, are paying high tribatos to the military go nits of General Sherman, whose approach they welcome with open manifestations of joy, The experiment adopted here last year by the Treasury Department of leasing abandoned planta tions to both white and black persons, who were placed on an equal footing In this respect, hag brought forth results highly favorable to the blanks. In the Important report just published by Colonel Heaton, the supervising Treasury agent,' he says: . 0 The sanguine expectation too often indulged in that legislation may be exclusively depended upon as the sovereign antidote for all the temporal ills the freedman is heir to is fallacious and visionary:, THE SOUTH. RIMEL REPORTS PROW NORTH CAROLINA. FIGHTING IN PROGRESS AT SUGAR LOAF. TOE DISTEVOTION OF THE FLO-OVMM BOAT. The Georgian' not Anxious to Bun their Cotton. TIM MOVEMENT ON CHARLESTON. WesanroToer, Feb. 20.—The lilelunond pepero of the 18th have the following VIBITIO BELLOW, nimatortp. Several heavy guns were heard is the direction of - Dutch Gap yeeterday evening. The cause of the Axis g has not been explained. Probably come wet guns were being tired off. PETZEBBVICO. On Wednesday and Thursday some movement was going on in Grant's camp opposite Petersburg. Deserters state that Grant has sent 8,000 men to City Point since Saturday, and say that it is the impression in the Yankee army that the 'Three iS to be sent to Newborn, or to reinforce Sherman. Sherman does not want reinforcement& Terry, at Wilmington, may require more. *OM JOHNSTON'S =PORT. Gen. Johnston's report of his campaign from Dal ton to Atlanta was yesterday made public by the Confederate Sena4o, and ordered to be printed. The publication of this report will give fresh impetus to the great Hragg, Johnston, and Hood controversy, which for six months has engrossed so =nob of the attention of the press and the country. arenk the Wide of the 18th.1 NORTH CAROLINA. The Wilmington Journal, of the 18th, says that active, skirmishing was going on all day Saturday between our forces at Sugar Loaf and those of the enemy below. Towards night they advanced in force, driving in our skirmishers and making three attacks upon oar main line, all of which were hand. comely repulsed, with considerable, we might say heavy, loss to the enemy. Our casualties were about 20. Finally the lines were resumed, and all re. maimed quiet yesterday, with the exception of some shelling by the enemy's fleet. On Saturday, one. of the monitors in the river threw some of her iolnen shells at Fort Anderson, with the elect of killing one and wounding another • • of our men. The Kinston correepondent of the Goldsboro Journai says : I have jut conversed with a reliable gentleman, who Came in from the front yesterday. He informs,me that he had an interview with a la dy who was within the enemy's oamp on Thursday last, and, from what sbe could learn there, it is her opinion that the Yankees are preparing to move in force against Weldon, up the Roanoke river, and at the same time will make a feint in this direction. The Yankees have been reinforced somewhat along the clout, but not half as heavily as at first reported. Ten gunboats are Held to be at Newborn. There seems to be no doubt about the landing of five 1000- motives, railroad iron, etc., at Morehead City. The enomy made a raid last week into Jones county, on the south side of Trent river, and de. stroyed ani carried off all the prOvlslOns belonging to the people in that section they could lay their hands on. MOM TRH 8011TH BIDE Theie was heavy picket firing in the front Of Gen. Piekett's divhion on Timlday evening. The remit has not reached us. (From the Siehmond Examiner, Feb. 18.1 X 1.0191140 III" OP TUB R111708•BOAT et:MULTI 'ON yesterday evening; as the flarof.trace boat Schultz, Captain Hill, was ascending the river from Cox's Landing, where eke had gone down with load of Yankee prisoners, in company with the Al. lieon, she was blown up by a floating torpedo, which made a complete wreck of her. The disaster occurred off the upper end of Datoh Gap cans]. The Schultz left Goz's Landing at ten milutes past four ()retook yesterday afternoon, pre. (wiling the Allison, and after turning the bend of the stream at the point indicated, she ran her bOW upon the torpedo, which completely blew open her hull, both of her engines dropping out, and her stern being lifted out of the water as she went down. Two negro firemen were killed by the explosion, and two soldiers who had gone down as guards of the Yankee prisoners were blown into the water and drowned. Two others of the guard were rescued from the water. There were some seven or eight of the ambulance committee on the Schultz at the time of the explosion, who were Paved on the wreck and taken from it by boats of the. Allison. Dlr. Andrew Johnston was thrown overboard, but swam back to the wreck as It floated peel him. [Prom the Sentinel of the 18th..] Colonel Moeeby was In Lynchburg on Wefts*. day. HO expects to return to his oommand In a few days. The Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle advisee the people or that city to !eclat the burning of cotton there. it war le to protect the property of the (Athena and not to deetroY The semeYenkee paper praises the late speech or Hon. Dlr. Echols, and urges him to "go aheed.i , Mr. Leonid not have received more solemn warn ing. SOIITE oAßor.tirA. The Charleston courier asys that about eight o'clock en Friday morning a force, Supposed to be 15,000 or 4,000 strong, under cover of their gunboats, effected a landing at Grimball's ' Jomes Island. Our pickets, after a brisk fight, fell hack to the nest line of lour troops. Major Manigault, of the Pol . matte Battalion, in command of our picket force, was reported serlotudy wounded. The enemy, after crossing the Causeway, drew up in a line ofbattle, and were moving slowly at the last accounts. No general fight, however, had taken place. No Sp • prehension are ente rtained of this movement, which Is believed to be nothing but a feint. 'Very heavy firing was heard In that direction at the hour of closing our report. Another force made an attack on our lines at Salkehatobie on Friday morning, but were easily repulsed. At the same time a body of the enemy advanced upon the Oharleiton road, near the Eine Rouse, but made no impremion on our lines. The enemy appear to have withdrawn most of their forces from the Combahee ferry. Everything in that vicinity is reported quiet. A steamer tilled with troops came up to Tar Bluff and lauded a number with the intention of capturing our. pickets. The enemy reopened fire on the pity yesterday. throwing eight shells. CMCIFORNI&. swans wroama—eme znms . San Faartcasoo, Fey. 111.—The heavy stems la Oregon have done are* daraitite to reads and bridges. The rate liratill-railing•at intervals la Oatikrnia. Arrived iron 80)44011. obip Honig or Qv Morning. k .1166 i DA. y - I EBBIJARY 2 1;18 “5: k •• HALTW OF PELBELPIIII. INTERNAL REVENUE STATISTICS. fin COILUBROR, ILINUFAUTVIIIS MAUL INDRITRY,, AND ENTSRPIIIISZ. What the Arts of Foam_ are illoing for War. The Virtues of the Plough, Loom, and Anvil. [Special Despatch to The Prowl The Annual Report of the Oommisekiner of In ternal Revenue for the &cal year, ending June se, LISEM, has been in the hands of the yclinter for some time, and will, we presume, soon' be ready for clenia rel circulation. It le a document of,nearly three hundred pages closely filled with: statistical MO. ter Interesting to every citizen: Not only Is the amount of revenue collected In 'the different Von- Etressional districts in the States and Territories given, but also the amount clerical from every article, source of Inoozne, and; occupation. The exhibit of Philadelphia le lintel gratifying, oho* hag, hag, ne U &see, that she is EOOOll Ohl to New York in what she contrilenteato the support' of the Gene ral Government. From this report and other; Sources we have com piled a -statement, showing how much revenue each article, business, Income, or occupation has produced In the oily. We are coMpelled to take the whole of the FM district In Ms statement, as we had as means by witiok we could deduct the amounts collected In Buda coon from the total returns of the district. In the returns of income the amount derived from the special wart= is not inektdid, as the in °Wieder' have net made their report to the Commiseloner. In many oases we give a gatemen! of the amount derived on certain articles during the tan Months ending June 30, 1803. The large increase of the past SeeM year is due to the /21.0111600 of the re sources of the country, the improVements in the old iinw i and to the more thorough "patent of collecting the taxes. The present law, which went into greet July 1, 1864, M so great an improirement on the old one, that It Is expected the amount of revenue the ra i ment inital year will be deuble what it was the past. In addition to the statement Of the amount col lected in the city,-we give a very full and interest ing summary of the amount derived in the different districts of the State from various lotuses. In those districts which are not enumerated in the following tables there were no collections made ntsumrsortrime OP 2A ma. Districts. 1. ' . .722 IS S. ..;,....... 1,323 OS 6. - 321 60 , I Total 1, ' $2,3T3 II MAN . 17VASOTHOZ5 OV BIIASI3. Matilets. " ' . Tetal ' $ lO l 3lO 82 MAIIVFAOTIIRIS 07/ 118.1822.38. MattiGEC - Districts. 1. •1,800 82 2. 3,389 79 $. 627 41 4. 5,601 93 i.. % 46 82 Total f $13,365 TT ,1781217PA0T171335 OP CASSIA AND OPOOOLATS. Matilda 1. .1 3 208 54 3. 138 89 4. 169:63 Districts L 'Valued at $5 and un der. per 1A $O7 65 '- Valued at over $8 and not over $lO 7,269 22 Valued at over $lO and not over $29........21,754 81 Valued at $2O 28,766 73 653,687 41 2, Valued at $5 and un- - der, per 31 '126 60 Valued at over $5 and not over $lO 3,572 OS - Valued at over $lO and - not over $2O 5,219 02 Valued at $2O LOB 4 91 3. Valued at $6 and un- 1,952 46 dee, per Di 150 Valued at over $5 and not over $lO 3,003 41 Valued at over $lO and not over $2O 7,781 le • . Valued at over 984 69 16,776 36 4. Valued at $5 and un der, per 31 'Valued at over 46 and not over $lO 3,190 00 Valued at over $lO and not Over 420..2,897 24 Valued at over 420... 296 72 6,223 99 a. Valued at 65 and ' der, per al 2,09148 Valued at over $5 and not over $10........22,793 74 Valued at over slo and not over $2O 11,52013 Valued at over $23.... 821 56 44,232 51 Total )2128,932 73 For the 10 mouths ending June 80,1863, the receipts from the same kinds of cigars were : Districts. $l9 003 64 5,091 64 3. 9,492 01 4. 2,925 21 10,863 92 41,316 26 Bunt of receipts of the past fiscal year over receipts of previous ten months— $131,556 47 CLOTHING MADH TO ORDEN. Dlstricte. 1. , $13,228 36 2. 6,428 73 3. 1,178 89 4. COCOA A-11D 00222, AstD ALL sultsTlTtrrl T . Districts. i. 65,755 67 2. 169 47 3. 8,973 58 4. ' 63 76 Didriele. $27,680.58 ILANITYACTTMN OP COTTON AND COTTON CLOTHS. .. $l4 750 /4 .—..-.123,434 97 For the prevlo2e ten months ending June 36,1833, there wee collected from the tame materials : Idatricis. , I. 34,134 23 2. . 1,317 77 3. 18,888 16 4. 8,251 74 5. 8,285 06 ---...., 40,915 95 Rana of Areal year ending June 50, lan. n 2,668 02 Districts. . 1. ' $2,961 74 2. 29 00 - , 22,00 it • DIATELL.3I) 021.21T19, 2 . 11M . 1 1 10014 Diitileti. - 1. 280,603 20 . 2. 262,87 T 00 --MO/4,873'83 For ten months ending June 30,1868, the receipts were : 1. $1.807 70 2. 262,490,0 f 8. 117,100 32 4. Exam of year ending Jane 30, 1864 $164,003 43 DmTILL= SPIRITS IMP(ilFrari Districts. 1. 33,493 07 3. 960 81 4. 05 60 D. 660 IiPRRBSICIVIRD LIQUORS. Dlstrtak. 1. Ala 141,890 BO' Beer ' - 45 80 Lager ' 247 85 Potter • 10,050 25 $53,149 00 District 2. Ala ....061.171 70 ', Porta' 7,278 10 • District. ; S. Ale .... ..... .. .. . 819,848 50 - 8e5r....... 7 00 Lager.... 2303 74 POrter .. 4,741 30 - 826 District. ' ,805 54 , 4.. Ale •• • • 11984 70 Leger 40,466 38 Ports's 696 60 _ _ - #12,044 68 • District. 5. Ale... . . 108 15 - Lager 465 75 Porter 316 Total fa five districts 5181,110 07 In Pr 0 7 10. 115 ten months the receipts were: Districts 2. $84,008 17 2. 40,464 28 S. 17,458 03 4. 300340 Bs 4 221 53 Excess of past fiscal year. 51 6 213 2,646 :769 2 86 1 ILAI AND 81M.?.' /Astrid..., . . 250 05 2. 339 66 3. 8,078 93 4. 2,465 TO 3. 1 .44 T n Dlsttlatc . $011,1141. *1 E. 441110 04 6. 69 Ti iliN,llll 08 -Fee peerless tea =NAN!, the rooelpti were:. WHIR PHILADELPHIA 4/43 DONE FOB THE GOTERNHJET. WASlllNGTOlfirebrusry 20, I.Btli Manufactures and Productions. 1. itt7,020 60 2. 214 2. 2,490 OT 4. 671 22 1. $2 042 20 X. .1,50# 208 Xr Total •3,756 14 NAIKIIHAOTAFFS OF CANDLYO3. - Total - , 1 1,61T 00 Total . 820,835 18 002(710TIONBItT. 1. $17,995 33 2. 0,877 94 3. 2,209 86 4. . 495 10 5. 8 35 2. 10,278'77 3. 80.032 ,73 4. 27,605 , 22 6. - 10,018 21 RAW corron. [MINEIMMEI 9,902 88 391,389 90 Diarbs. MO& Oi &. -AS . V 01 r 0.• - 111 Of .... ....,—,— VIPS 99 110:010144 mak Ana roar • MAK o 9 GENGSII, 01,01118, NllSTligio, parrs, AXD PIK Xi O. Districts. 1. $1.816 61 a. 1,153 53 1,963 iY .. 113321WFA02V1342 OF 01,3,961. Diet! , lota; 2449 93 2. 6,416 3.3 3. 14,098 93 4. . 147 73 Total 829,131 89 °Los, PAINTS, AND PAINTNN.B' COLONS. Diazlota, 2, $8,201. 41 • 3. llf 36 4. 198 it Thai $0,616 11 °DAT, DBILIZ, 808, 11.01383. SID, ATM ONIZSP BRINB. Di/grids. 1. $3,303 SO 8. • ON.St 19,8 76 OT 4. 3 1190 • Tate].... r 23,279 35 itA2II:I7I.OTURICB 0? COLD, SILVIIIf, GOLD LBA.N, DIALXONDS i AND MILEi4LDB. Distr l icts. 3. 4. Total .320.689 19 OIINPOWDZE. District S. 322 00 OUTTA I.BROHA, AND IEOBB. Districts. 1. 3610 66 3. 46 16 Taal ILLWIITAO TURA§ 07 HORN AND 1402,7. District& • 1. 14685 64 3. 003 40 4.. ' 191 34 6. 109 69 • 111162170,60717111t6 01 IRON. Districts. . , 1. 610,472 67 2. 71.001 46 a. 80 ; 502 75 135 4. ,273 06 6. . 14,500 06 For the maim ten months the receipts We : Dibtriota. 1. $4,758 86 2. 34,782 Oa 3. 22,741 66 4. 68,962 76 6. 6, 800 82 145,030 67 Balms of past Moat year........... 5161,200 23 MAXIIIPACITI7B2II OF LBAD AND 'WRITS LEAD. Distriobs. 1. - . $21,999 20 55.4.241121artra88 or 1.1111 , 1181 L , Districts. /. 1093,705 92 2. - 13,961 83 . 18,901 82 ' 4. 18,028 84 G. 3,310 20 3146,618 68 During the previous ten months the re ceipts were: Districts. 1. 826,160 ss .2. . 7,346 39 8, 3,065 4T 4. 8,614 61 5. 2,033 29 $4.8,1 3 / 1 14 ltreen of past fiscal year 95,0&0 45 Districts. 1. 23,254 90 2: 3,6040 District". 1. 4012,002 72 3. ' 18,398 92 636,31/ 61 LARD, MUSTARD BRED, LINSSID, AND TResTADDR Dlehrists. 1. 212,592 52 , 2. 2,682 al a. . . 2,249 72 4. 2,172 62 4.. - .196 21 . . Dist/lot& 1. $429 95 2. 29,498 41. -3. 13,050 40 4. 3,502 40 $45,475 16 ?AVM, AND XANDVADTDWDS ON PAPER AND PASTENDAND. Districts. 1. $28626 02 3. - 8,484 23 8. 1,521 66 4. 22661 56 a. 10,854 47 • Diarists. 1, 377,808 51 2. 8711 3. 100 51 prcznats, PRESERVBD .... 3121Thalis MBA:TS 4:11502:17,9-1:14901 Dlatric s. Districts. 1. .... $143 07 .... 100,89 1,91.9 02 4. 1,209 22 208.88 08,681 98 SAILS, Txxxs, EinktatS, ilarin:9999, *To • Markt. 1. ¢3,681 HO BALABLTITB J.IrD BTA7IOII. Districts. 2. $302 Ti 3. 994 23 79 02 14,370 02 SHIPS ANL! ALL VBSEIRLO OR WATER oaArr. District". • 1. $l2B 00 2. 2,238 00 & 5,843 86 A.WOVACTITZMIS or suit. District,. • $68619 3. 36,59 4. ' 893 43 Dlrtid. 4 $4,377 80 40,942 48 BOAS OD ALL DZBORIPTIONB. IHeirlcbc, 1. 615,855 62 2. 4,849 58 B. 8,954 06 4. 15,888 28 6. .. . 188 38 $45,745, 87 ILLIMPLOTTROSS OP ITIKL. D dr! is Disitrlots. $394 58 3. 3,985 76 1,375 04 85,755 38 SUGAR 3418.134 , 226--(414410919 Axotrpv OP SLL3B. Districts. 1. $98,439 90 2. 4.804 83 8. 19.910 04 4. • 2:,334 63 "' • $124,081 90 NANDNAOTUNNE 07 T 1 AND ZINO. Mt'lds, 1. Y. $69.151 2. 8,844 09 8.9,506 15 . t. 17,783 60 989,825 Durftg th• prolong ten montni ti. 57 amount TeCelyed wall : District. 0 1. i 128,117 es . 2. .. 899 74 6,408 79 • 4. 11,809 87 26,099 76 Facers of reeolptli for post fiscal year •63,735 81 Districts. 1. . . $1,261 80 2. lb 123 25 8. 536 45 4. 1,980 29 5. 933 84 *4,52401 WOOD Asp WILLOW WARE. Districts. 1. 2 a $25,178 08 4,897 69 a. 20,627 20 22 662 46 5. 6,215 16 684,603 63 MAXIMA °TIMID WOOL, WOOL CLOTH AND Districts. 1. $22,009 00 2. 5,656 94 3. 87.093 12 4. 127,09 76 5. 60,598 66 $806,222 48 Thirikg the rreylottB Um 'Months there wa9,101. looted : . Dbitriats. 1. $10,920 08 ' 2. . 7,126 84, 5. 25.155 76 4. 40,096 18 6. 103,451 69. 9186,710 45 Erma of past fls a 1 year $119,012 03 District. OLOOKS A 24.1) TINEPIZOZEI. DlAtrict. i. 014 &i Dlatriots. . 1. .1,542 90 I. 2,668 03 S. 2,20 88 II VII 46 Districk .- a. 4856 91 mrsoNLLANIOOO NANIIIPAOTTraBe NOT OTHialrEss .0 NENTIONN.D. Malrohl. L 4494,000 59 I. 108 100 20 , L 118 656 91 4. , 90.021 61 I. -- . 41,949 16 9149,691 4111 , 410,716 ST 886 TT 88 12 9566 9/ 'MOPS 10 . 014,004'68 173 61 0,478 IT 1, W& 73 X 611.1711 azia/bnia. acortocco sinus. ROOK OIL. raith.sozo. POTTERY WARE. $3,157 75 80,063.13 3,222 07 2,812 93 8 OV3B. 813,478 38 2,670 14 1,042 63 274 59 165 87 TOBACCO. IMEEEMI $625 MORS OP ALL PIPPO During the preview ten months • the amount collected was Dietriste. 1. $211,312 51' 2. 06,913 111 3. 84 676 06 4. 53,674 03 5. 18,1168 01 -4436,444 37 Rama of reoelpta of past year 9344,114 13 Recapitulation of receipts Min Inanufaatures and produotion3 Districts. Tatat. Refunded_ Nat Total. 1. ... 91,246 499 64 39,017 93 *1,237,432 62 2. 823,696 24 1,040 61 832 646 73 3. ... 099,283 . 75 2,292 72 697,942 00 , 4. ... 670..880 23 2,918 Of 667,441 26 6. 167,703 70 762 06 197,024 82 *3,637,672 42 *16 , 039 30 93,62.2,534 12 814.116iNTe18ED AXIKAI.I3. Dial.2leta. 1. ' 16297 84 2. - 4,063 41 3. 11,989 97 10.600 68 6. 2,243 26 $4,260 922,532 BS • Denim the precious ten months the re ceipts were 24,370 92 Emirs in fixer or past Ilsoal year......... 33,981 92 GROSS RECEIPTS. zuenkneg AND ICICPRB&S oolcrAms. $2,871 75 288 80 473 2i $4,333 78 YARZYBOATI3 AND EITBAXBOLTS. Districts. Distr dm 1. - *1,966 44 4. &S 99 61 16 $2,111 66 331.1r80/..D8 (828.6,30. Districts. 1. $142,286 ti 2. 11„64.3 70 8. 2 8,636 81 4. Tro 82 3204,686 86 During the previous ten months the re. 3498 T 9 • salvia were: Districts. 1. *73,1103 34 8. , 40,263 06 E. 4,0.52 52 -- 1112,414 92 Excess of put year $85,116 93 suktronoAms (sous). Districts. 1 . . $928 DI 2, 8,870 88 8. 8,165 01 4. 101226 66 1626,091 21 The receipts for the previous ten mouths were : Dia riots. $602 92 1,886 76 4.446 01 8,874 08 14,018 IT 313,47.8 44 . ADYERTIIIII4OBIBIBI. Matlieti 1. SA64O 14 s. sot 16 5. 230 13 $13,141 45 Doting provionui tett months the re• oelpis were: Distrieto. 34602 93 33 55 28 84 4,682 61 Excess of past Tear 98,608 64 Of the $18171.48 the Ledger paid the largest tax, $4,899.93. The Bulletin paid the largest of the , eve• Ding papers, $1,804.88, and the Dispatch. the largest of the Sunday papers, 962710, Distrlcti. • ' 1. IMO 15 03 51 3. . 382 68 4, 68 70 5, 113 89 46,895 40 $1,516 45 13101111'NOTS, BIILLMIES, 621 D CONTRA.OTORIn Districts. 1. $426 00 2. 446 84 3. 862 56 4. 1,24 t 08 733 86 Districts. 1. $253 29 2. 326 61 3. 226 63 4. 30866 6. 214 96 420,64 98 15A1482110 Al D BIIOX2BO OR ALL 11:12D01.. Dietliets. 1. $15,510 Wt. 2. 1;188 25 3. 1,560 70 4. • 1,458 57 . 5. 1,053 45 $20,785 03 The receipts from the came licenses for previous ten months were 16,805 86 $3,979 17 13ILLIAND MOONS AND BOWLING ALIX7B., plktricts. • 1. $173 30 2. 243 31 3. 88 34 4. 11 07 8. 29 99 .7 ,850 02 DiehlOhl. 1r •114•••••• 2. 8. $2 4 5 1 8 r e 487 48 4. 702 02 5. - 77 10 $2,280 16 Dia ic s. $1,286 48 58 36 36 24 241 25 559 22 12=!MNIMI $2,176 50 CLAIMS INOUBANIDI s AND PA.TNNT AGBNNA. Districts. 1. $485 08 2. 28 34 a. 16 67 A. 23 33 5, /A 67 1565 09 DISTILLERS OP LiQtross, ArpLas, REAGENS, AND Districts. • 884 58 233 33 30 00 50 00 ••• • ... . . 14 58 $l3 S 6 $412 49 CONNZOTTONARB AVID PLTIVGI-HOUNI.B. Districts. $ ,616 20 11,092 96 MINTIBTO, PITITIOT.A.Bri, AND BURSIONS. Districts. ....... „ •821 09 2,098 35 1,005 42 1,117 05 942 05 916.983 96 TIORSI-DXALERS. STALLIONS. AND JACKS. Districts. 4119 17 19 17 36 67 219 20 .. 618 88 SU 715 88 Districts. $1,478 77 921 68 421 68 4. 361. 70 5. 1,010 13 EZIIIIIMI!! Districts I. $2,551 12 2. 400 19 3. 130 Cri 4. • 22 51 5. 130 09 $17,631 49 Districts. 1. • • $9B 70 2. 207 68 3. 170 OS 0. 130 88 6. 120 88 D atritts. Derieg the preylour tan months the re• ecipts from the fame licenses were: Districts. 1. 49,811 88 2. 4,130 0/ 3. .... 2,047.61 4. 3,952 61 5. 2,810 00 ----- 27,551 70 Showing a falling off of the poet Seoul year of $1,58752 !6 ,835 23 Dist, eis 6641 61 2. 366 63 8. • 223 31 4. 66 66 PXDDLICIteI OP ALL XINDB. Districts 61,556,64 140 03 1,899 34 671 26 ........ 1,937 97 M!MIMEI Dixtrieta. 1. 4346 90 575 09 2. 162 94 4. 91 27 Dm de. • ENTAIL DELLXIIO. $3,727 88 Districts. sn,4go 78 2. 18,001 43 S. 11,480 57 4. 10,318 08 6. 4,653 61 ------ 0411,837 22 The amount collected during the Rm• vion3 ten monthi was : Dlatriets. 1. 823 717 52 2. 16 TB2 60 8. 14,630 00 4. 11,1105 87 5, 6,455 RI • -- 73,488 30 49,437 80 _ Sowing o tolling off diming th e peat or 1114611 r LICENSES. 03,703 43 AIICTIONJUIRS. $1,330 16 IMTCII)CE9. QOAL oxx. $606 02 281 77 191 73 16 67 16 16 04 x 133 96 LAWYERS. $3,29394 LIVZXY STABLIB NANITPACTIIIM6I4. • $9,490 94 8,071. 44 4,909 94 2,929 10 1;908 70 $22,904 19 PA.WNBROZZIELS. 81,298 81 $43,204 1 4 PHOTOGRAPICRRS. $1,175 20 $3,191 25 2E6 03 297 96 .• 77 10 33 34 pigAL2ll.6 IA Mr% aOl.l. 00000 I.llo same SA i 5,581 01 00$ Si 070 44 8, 4,00 06 242,440 0 The amount collectted !l uring the pro. %lour tea months was : Died cts 1. $20,242 St 2. 10 WM 82 12,434 01 4, 11,130 01. 0,000 00 63,733 IMISIMEMIMO SbDwffig'a falling off in-past 16 months 0f.516,346 6$ 60A1 0 14t.811161 AND TALLotS Osteasilmartts. Districts. E!!!!!!E=11 THEILTIMS AID , ASS OTICSIC KX-EarllT,io3ll3. D trtete 553 35 Die eta $89,543 SO 4,704 II '2,050 OD we 33 497 54 en DS e 3 During the previous ten months Owe was collected; Distrioti. 1. 887,774 98 8,060 00 4,600 GO '7OO 00 854.17 -- 89,479 16 Showing on Inatome daring put year of , nB,llO t 8 WROLZBALR. LIQUOR. DRA.LB/03. DRstliota. IMSMMMI Total E. 320 Oi Total reoolpta for MUMS during put Enid yeas DIA) iota 31.54,441 40 80,374 44 3. 35,661 31 4. 29,543 70 6. 19,812 03 -42i4An bf "Owing the mivloue ten months the obnectlons from the same sonzoes were: Markt.. 1. .- $166,011, CO S. • 49,162 10 62 019 62 4. - 36,310 67 5. 26,786 60 -0320,732 75 howleg a deereaae daring the past year of 141,142 es SPBOIAL TAXFIS-LEGADDIS. Dbtrictr. NILLIARD TABLES DOE OWN UB2. Distelae, I sbiots • $6.742 00 GOLD AND SILVER PLATE KEPT TOR ÜBE. Diebids. 1. 8882 94 , 2. 8,885 88 8. 548 79 4, 981 56 5. 1,769 u Dia let& UMIBIIE =MMIMM! District. 2. Districts. . ..... $1,241 45 989 95 1,000 If 338 16 Pint District. Incomes less thou *lO,OOO 4100,840 es " of 810,000 and over... 70,939 .33 gg from property owned • by citizens abroad.. 388 07 " from Interest. on U.S. Peoolll2e3 1,732 87 ---$173,901 05 &wood District Incomes less than $lO,OOO $199,124 05 14 Of 810,00 G and over... 291,107 18 " from property owned by citizens abroad.. from Interest on IJ. S. seonrities ...... Third Diftriet. .Tneomes less than $lO,OOO 382,152 41 " 40310,000 and over... 73,950 80 " from property owne by citizens abroad.. " from interest on U. S. Securities -13132,705 04 #2,588 59 Fon: th District. Income" len than $lO.OOO $167.780 78 " of $70.000 and over... 103,195 88 Item property owned by online abroad.. Eteo9 28 " from interest on U. S. Oecuritles Fifth District. Ineonsea less than $lO,OOO $51,994 88 " of 810,000 and over... 90,088 18 " from property owned by citizens abroad.. ' 1, from interest on U.S. sacurltias $1,181,549 85 It will be observed that the Second district returns the most and the Filth district the least. Income from leterest un United States Securities Is not re. turned In the Second district. From this Bourse of revenue the First district contributes the most, and the Third district the least. It will also be seen that In the Fifth district there are more individuals whose incomes are over 810,000 than under that stun. During the previous ten months the re. ceipts from the same source were $23,827 78 Excess of past decal year . . $1,157,722 07 The small amount returned for the ten months ending Jane 80, 1863, is accounted for by the fact that the Second and Third districts were the only ones which bad made an income return up to the period the Comc‘i.nionerb , report was printed.. Oollootiono. Befanded. Net Total. Manure dr Pred'i .;3.637,67342 015.039 SO 13,622 694 13 nat'd onlinals 18,31 86 28,332 85 Oros recoipm 22.443 87 431.83 202,067 94 Sake —. 9.444 87 .. 9,441 87 Licen5ee...... , ....279,629 83 307 06 279,na 17 Inc: m[ — 1,184519 85 2,869 60 1.178,68125 'limos on nodal art/ 6 / 6 6 ...... •• • • 47,065 98 ..... 41,006 99 86.63 6 ,040 67 116,652 s 9 issamsss 26 The amount derived from manufacture! and pro duction!, incomes, and licensee was : • lienninet. k Districts. Productions. Income. Licenses. ---- Sixth $257.398 71 $89,862 91 $24,485 32 Seventh . 331,576 58 53,688 86 17,681 69 Eighth 434,592 07 88.588 68 38,088 46 Ninth 180,421 OS 41,204 38 81,953 43 Tenth 198,151 65 96,170 84 86,577 90 Eleventh 638,032 97 32,246 33 21,287 85 Twe11tb......., 271,454 43 62,649 27 23,;r33 84 Thirteenth..... 86,068 49 29,262'15 17,761 46 Fourteenth 373,626 95 26,111 37 22 226 63 Fifteenth. 188,683 85 19,955 77 19,518 32 Sixteenth 75,604 53i 15,431 93 28,417 72 Seventeenth ... 1 99,584 501, 17,179 59, 15,413 87 Eighteenth-- 54,199 431 11,925 061 17,070 00 Nineteenth..... 355.261 731 21,131 48. 32,919 02 Twentieth 387,069 11 15,535 87 28,114 82 Twenty-thn.- 472,845 01 12,106 25 18,327 01 Twenty• Second. 1.422,869 92 ! 138.924 25 47 151 11 Twenty-third._ 533,063 57 78,892 33 23,682 87 Twenty•fou.rth.. 193,026 01 15,122 59. 15,333 10 Total Below : we give some statistics showing how much money was collected in each district in the State and the receipts from some of the principal sources of revenue. The statement Includes all the districts except the first five. The amount collected in each district, as compared with the ten months previous, was— willoi)-342,Mmat.1.1PtM.iZttmm qM* 44 isalltgElaliEgtlim soesso oo -0,'"0-1,11; 0r 5 P1: 5 ..00...g p. e5 t0 a, es 44•4.4.11• g rr. 0 4. 0 r et Ca. r; kO r q," 2 FrrrlC..r:Virsec, 4 4 ' 4gatl m ErWac,6l,oXWO , Rg•wm P,lG Z,W, Tgii , ggg,/0 me ,. ...w.m4n5 . 00.•••••. oaNigßrWaEr . g::::7: g.' 4 l'rog-t,-* • g,g•• • 0 • • c• c•Cr • • • .4 • • WC6.4r.44 O.I...N!OS.W•4WMekii.Z 42. ....WW 1 k:WW10-40WM-1,,M met.S. WSOMM.M,A,OCcapp+pr-. - I . A.iMtnR - VO F+th l 3 MCbromim Wl9O. CW F. Ij 40W,0M,P,0.W O , W ~ 04>•W EP0MM .4 g1. , 04.../1 , 2M COOMapa , WpwC4.442, .4WOMM • 41) 121 I 1.• 1,4 sio ec. c) co • : 40 , w . I-. oz GO 4... 10 I+ OA.• .4 O. }.. CO I. • ...4 CL , O. .V Or a- ...... ••• O. CA NO CO co m- W... 10 0. OD CS az GO . co co c o o, oOcc o 4 • o O caO O l.: c O OaO • • • . . 40 2'.', = ...01m0010 i.,.0...mMgm Et. m.-o.o...mmiN.mom-4mm--4 m .s.owaimit*.-4-40ope ~.. 81021POipcpSso-.7 a b*pc , ..4 , ..pw.5pe80.404P.M p,c.wepc‘p.44=ccwoo coCalurpin M[VangraViB4l2;Wengril 0 , mgel.-gi-. • 1 ,,, b2F-L I-... 1-. mt , W 0 4.. , XM.- 1 M0W.6 , ,M , -,ico OD CP.C2 , i.-• Ws-. r4C4O t-,C , -4 C. iN...6...4.1 • , -I 1A...t0 1 . 1.0 . 6;4Z , 05b ga ,,, C ,,, 1i0t-aeaim - b. ....mpl... 8W,21.00.01pMQ020.4° opopt,c4 IiAGI-C,Cf3a..CS,t,lcoCia.-•,-ILC4 c> ooo. Wcumczo..mMolloWW*.WONO e. *-1 , 1-..... GA RC , O Ct 0.4.00.0 C,E3 , erivk CO me , • W cz , • W JAW4.a. WWWW-4 , -.7,WW W tnaMPEgtO#E;lga , TOSatAng • ...,Wppepol.aWtWiE.W...WWWWW2gWtig 1-•WIP 214.3177ACT111R88 OP MON. Distriate Miiil==llM! IS. 14, MMISMEMEM $287, 480 88 88 87 • 84 18 4 /7 TOBA.OCO24II3TIS. 17 . 115 88 13 94 95'01 viniroLßse.Lx MULIMII. 11408 2 1,013 06 283 311 ... ICI 70 95,766 TO 9;649 63 1,867 11 913 91 4,107 30 $3lO 00 040 00 90 00 130 00 160 00 CALIIELLGES. $442 00 2,011. 00 784 00 960 00 2,565 00 ~,.....• $5O 00 55 00 500 PASSPORTS. .r PSNAZTINS. moo. $491,153 95 -$217,072 74 --*142,719 04 = =! $B3 - 6 - ,4.44 78 8477,643 82 TEE STATE. 844.761 99 89;798.87.. wags 49 T,US 81. 913,014 41 nollin 08 8 4,169 18 4111.141 41 9,111175 -- - • ... . ..... 1,2434 TT ;140 1T 27:en si ll 1. • • git IL •o•• 46 rll6 --- - - 1, Si. 21, 212 24 ; 1i; v HO:* PWO,Reisit Dlll4 „. S. 963. ....e.: ... ......... ... 01,141 14 13. , keg 10. 130,94 t. 110... ••, 331,44 " , 1 ' El. etAt it Et. . . 440 dal 21. SO oil hl4 U. i 3 9434 ~.... 101,239 /Ri k Durro.zzo sprexis. _ . 00%4 Districts. O. . $48,820 W 11. N 13,313 W • 0. 60,632 W ... 14,861 ms 0104,3 T( si 430,366 04 1T,T49 ti 091 46 112 30 I; 6,833 30 113 4 4 96740 T 1 13,9911( 107893 81 38864 lIT 3 0134 _ _... .. .. .... _ IS.. IT. 5,842 le 14Se4 y: 16,619 at 10,951 19. • 4 ; 166 81 35 30 9 681 4 14 21. 261.426 of 12,616 % 22. 14,041 45 49,100 2t. wise 16 6,813 84. 27,601 44 4Mi 1111,669652 61 901,19/ p limusruporzu riggfoßB. FYI= fermented liquors (ale, beer, lager , porter) the amount, realised warn 11129 Tereeryeeeend dletrlet yielded the largest Ry as 111114,911.71. LBATKIen.. The amount collected from leather was 9 2 55131 5; Toe Eleventh diatrlet yielded the most revenee— 5T5,68.1.46. TOBLOOO. Tobaeoo produced a revenue of {755,445 4s, which the Twenty-seeond district produced 11811.09. Maness hires Ilasurastares act Wl*. Districts. of wood ly pruvi- M I'm. 6. $44 416 65 613 613 97 r. 114,891 83 12 261 20 8. 9,661 if - 9,173 N 6. 9151 or - 4,664 1.11 10. 3386.49 /1. 1,950 96 . el - 12. 261 91 7,668 69 13. 592 06 4 101 10 14. 15. 1,90883 47 1.6,429 so 39 005 le. 686 96 18, Ili 84 I.T. 623 86 1,660 0 18. 2.043 89 1,626 33 29. 701 01 C 446 1 . 12 20. .. 1,288 70 8,219 21 21. ' 3,584 21 - s • 4,602 19 22. 22 48 61,151 55 23. 4,807 22 16,1163 19 24. 1,871 81 4311 If W'ASmNGGTOIN. WAsuntoTos e rebruszyg, TIM DRAFT TO COMILBNOS. The draft; under the lad call or the .rresilse, will be omenzieneed In this Thatriot to =MOW. Di number required le about 2,109. THE CALIFORNIA AND CHINA STEAMIER? The President bas approved the bill for a line ti mall steamers between san Ennoble° and ports the Chinese Empire, tonohing at Resnubs sat ports in Japan. The vessels are to be raraolo. American esa•going eteamshipir, and are le mob ;'• twelve round tripe annually. The Postmaster Go tiers] is authorized to contract with the lowest re sponaible bidders for a term not more than tat years. No bid amounting to more than arsilo.lllo pr annum is to be slandered. 22 1 177 01 The National AnteUigeneer of this morning contain the following in reference to Rooms A. Fame: "Despatifluse of Saturday to the evening papers the Northern cities state' that the Presidet tc4 ordered the release of General P,OGRZ A. Pang from Fort Lafayette, with directions for blot report to Colonel FORIIRY, in thin city. We cis, reason to believe that the above report Ii taut Distinguished gentlemen of the editorial fmterettg, both Republican and Democratic, urged his libem tion, and Air. Isurcormr, In a moment 6f good rusty; wrote the order for his release, adding jocosely the General PRYOR should report to Colonel &MOLT, It will be remembered that Colonel FORNEY' arid General PRYOR were fermerly associate editors or the Union newspaper, under the proprietorship cS General ARIRBTROUG, and with them was lin. Cararrans EamEs, now Solicitor of the Navy Da. pertinent, and War.fam AL Ovamvorr, Esq ,ellO demand. This strong editorial staff succeeded A. 7. DOWNLI3O7I, Esq., who, for a while, was leathal editor of the 'Union, having succeeded the Mena Tasman Rrroran.if $ ,630 00 12,626 26 THE LOWER MISSISSIPPI. ARRESTS FOR TREASON IN TENNESSEE The Mississippi Railroad Repaired by $9,687 71 E3EISAB6O ON COTTON REPORT OF THE FREE LABOR BUREAU . Dims:emus, Feb. 17.—Some thirteen persons to Said to have been Masted for treason at the lag term of the District Court of Tennessee. Several 1: them have been arrested and lodged in the militau prisons. Our steamers continue to be fired into near Be Lana. Cain°, Feb. 20.—Vessels paned here to-day wtU 250 bales of action - for St. Louis, and 100 bales to; Cincinnati. , - The Nississippi Central Railroad has been no paired by the rebels and oars are running to Grant• da. Twelve hundred hogs crossed the Pearl river for Cuba Station, where they are to be slaughtered for the rebel army. Raw Caimans, Feb. 13, via CALEO, Feb. 20.—The rebel Colonel Griffith, commanding at Woodville, Louisiana, has placed an embargo upon the wage of cotton. and citizens into the Federal lines. The annual report or Thomas W. Conway, s>r perintendent of the Bureau of Free Labor, Movri the following result: Number of freedmen now under Conway'e charge, supported by the Government.. 4 0 - E4*ns° to Government for tee year... ;IRA 10nrober of freedmen on plantations in tee Departments managed by the Bureau, during the year 50,02 J Number of plantations Lawler culture by military order 3<v ' 15,0 J Amount properly transferred, to the Tres,. sury Department 11,50,2, THE NORTHWEST. SEVERE BATTLES 'WITH THE INDIANS. CAVALRY REGIMENTS TOR 111188001 ST. Loma. Feb. :h).—Col. _Livingston, command , ing on the plains, reports that two lights took place near Mud Springs, from the Atli to the 9th halt, 1 * tween nearly 2,000 Indians and about 200 of the int Ohio and the 7th lowa Cavalry, under mem. C. Collins. The Indians were driven off, with a loss of r• killed. Our loss was. 2 killed and M wounded. Indians went north. They numbered' 700 lode and drove two herds of captured cattle with then General Ewing telegraphs from Washington au he has made arrangekuents for raising thirteen re' glments of cavalry In this State, for one year's ser' vice, which will relieve Missouri of the draft. MEXICO. THE NATIONAL GOVERNMENT AT CHIEUAEUA. President Juarez Preparing for a Campaits WeAttrewrose, Feb. 20.—Semi-efliolai news free Chihuahua, the present seat of the National G.!. worriment of Menlo°, received here to-day, stol! that there L no foundation for the report wale: came from the City of Mexico that Presided Juarez was in Alamos, Sonora. The President It! in January last Winn Ohlhualma, and had no O. position to leave the city. Ho was busily engage In the ntorganization of the army to open the AO campaign-1n the present year, which . promises to ti more successful than the former one, The imp* tent Victories of San Pedro and El Puerto, in Solt ra, had rained vary high the Petblio spirit in :Vera' western Mexico. NZW TORS CITY. linw "lons, Feb. 24, I. ILMIC The following Is a statement of the condition the banks of New York for the week ending Fe b ' 20,186 b Loam., Increase Specie, Increase Circulation, Increace Deposits, decrease REHEPTION OF THE CHARLESTON NsWS. There was &generous display of bunting out the city today on the annonnOemact M rebel evacuation of Charleston. ARRIVAL TROY HAVRE. The steamer LafaTette, from Havre on the 30 ` hut., arrived at this port to-night. Her edv" have been anticipated. THE Ice:Aurnte. lITOOX SOLED,. The following are the latest quotattoal at , ghetto Exchange this awning : Gold, ROar [ l9 " - York, Central , 73,4; we.; 111%; Readin,ll2%; lithihigan Central , 1 1l 41 4. : ohigan Southern, 6i4; Illinois Central, ;.,1 • burg, sax ; Chicago and Book Island, 94 % 4 ; i) western preferred , 03%; Fort Wayne, 9:7 4 ; „„'A, and fdlesissippl eintilicates, 26%; Clewbor`r7 6 5 %; -Xattposs, 11%. The stock market was 97; Geld was hot very strong; sales after sill et /11.11.33£151 INTZLLIGNIICTI. • leg ‘, Arrived, bark Savannah, from • L. W. Eaton, from Turk's Island. The Christian Commission. 4 • PITTSBURG, Feb. 20.—The mond annirefl ifi the Christian Commission was held In the Flrg, Presbyterian Chinch on Sunday night. 114114 r e., Were unable to gain admittance. AddreslEa * ... 7 0 made by Bishop Simpaon,Chaplain MOOStle, General Kegley, Biala Wm. Frew, and &W e Stuart, Esq. Pittsburg lass forwarded to the army dating tw past year stores and publications mined at aiLO.L A collection et 11,15,000 was lifted at the moilmi which will be increased to-day to $25,10 • WM. Frew gave *SAO. IS IV, Z" art ; .777 0 .3 a ra LABOR SALE OP BOOTS SHOES, BROSA A ` , NY GOODS, STRAW Gomm:, I. L orre. BA:I,W O r 1, ly attention of purchasers Is req nested is the assortment of boots, shoes, brogans. (wavy bo • shaker hoods, embracing samples of 1,100 PE 46 , 4 A of firsbelass seasoriple goods, of dry and B"7: 4 manufacture, to be Feremptorily sold by PIMA 13 ,4 On aior menthe' oredlt, somenemelog OM gn- A ,4 at lb o'clock, by Jobn B. Irfirars & 19204(110`^ QA 112 sad 234 blaster. Wrest. 1100 E 0 41 69911 90 BILL ,APPEOPBI). ROGER A. PRTOIL the Rebels. $00.0 6 ) 30, 0 6.3i0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers