(contrusto FROM 11EST PAGE.] the district, without costs or expense to the United State's, satisfactory proof that such beer, lager tieer, ale, or porter, or such coal illuminating oil, refined. produced by the distillation of coal, asphaltum, shale, peat, petroleoum, rock oil, distilled spirits, cot ton, or woolen fabrics, was actually brew ed, manufactured, produced, or distilled prior to the first day of September, eigtheen hundred and sixty.two, as aforesaid: Pro vided, That, in addition to the fractional parte of a barrel - witowed in section fifty of the act to which this act is an amendment, fraetional parts of a barrel may he thirds and sixths, when the quantity therein con tatued is not greater than such fractional pert represents: Provided further, That from and after the voltage of this act, and until the first day of April, eighteen hun dred and sixty-four, there shall be paid on au beer, lager beer, ale porter, and other mower fermented liquors, by Whatever pine each liquors may be called, a duty only of sixty cents for each and every bar rel containing nor more than tbirty.one gallons, and at a like rate for any other quantity or for fractional parte of a barrel: eindprooided, /nether, That the Commision er of Internal Revenue is authorized to make rulmt_provid ingf or deductions on ac count of leakage, from the quantity of spir ituous liquosubject to taxation, under the act to wh h this act is an amendment, not exceedin five per oentum of the amount remedied for le, and said deductions shall be so adjusted in the different parts of the United- tiestes as ter be proportioned, as nearly as practicable, to the distances over which the manufacturer usually transports eistd liquors for the wholeeale thereof; and the owner of the aforesaid liquors snail be charged with and pay the expense of aecer taining the leakage. Sen. 13. And be it further enacted, That any brewer of ale, beer, lager beer, porter, or other malt liquors, shall_ be required to render accounts and make returns , on the first day of each and every month, and no oftener. And no breWer of ale, bear; lager beer, porter, or other malt liquors shall hereafter be required to keep a record or an account, or to , report or return the quan tities of grain or other vegetable produc , ttoue, or satier sueeuincee put into the mash-tub by him or his agent or superin lendeut ler the purpose of producing melt Ail .or a any taw to the contrary, notwittt standing sec 1:1 Arid be it further enacted, Thai every iecorp,, rated bank, or other bank le gally authorised to issue notes as circula tion, which shall neglect or omit to make dividends or additions to its surplus or con tingent funds as often as site in six months, shall, in lieu thereof; make returns, under oath, to the Commissioner of Inter nal Revenue, on the first days of January and July in each year, or within thirty days thereafter, et the amount of. profits which have accrued or been earned and re ceived by said bank during theme mouths pent preceding said first days of January and July; and, at the tame of making ouch returne r 'shall pay to the Commissioner of Internal Revenue a duty of three per cent. on ouch profits, and shall be subject to the provisions of the eighty-second section of the sot to which this is an addition: Pro vided, That the return for the first of Jan uary, eighteen hundred and sixty-three, shall be made within thirty days atter the passage of this sot. Bee. 1,5. And he it further enacted, That the several assessors shall, on the first Monday of May next, and on the first Monday of May in each succeeding year, direst and cause the several assistant as sessors to proceed through every part of their respective districts, and inquire after - and concerning all persons being within the assessment districts - where they respec tively reside, and liable to license duty -under the provisions of this act, or of the sot is which this is in ir addition, and assess such persons as in said acts is required. And all licensee so assessed shall continue in force until the first day of May next succeeding. And all licenses grsed after the first day of May in any year shall ex pire on the first day of May following, and anal be issued upon the payment ~of a ratable proportion of the whole amount of duty imposed for such license; and •eash license so granted shall be dated on the — firsti-day of the month in which it is issued Provided, That any person, firm, or corpo ration that on the first day of May next shall hold an unexpired license, shall be itemised 1 ratable proportion for the time between the expiration of the license and the first day of May, eighteen hundred and sixty-tour. • Bets 16. And be it further enacted, That is any collection district where, in the judgment of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, the facilities for the procurement and distribution of stamped vellum, parch ment, or paper, and adhesive stamps, are or shall be izusuffieient, the Commissioner, as aforesaid, is authorized to furnish, sup plyiand deliver to the collector of any such district a suitable quantity or amount of stamped vellum, parchment, or paper, and adhesive stamps,without prepayment there for, and shall allow the highest rate of commissions to the collector allowed by law to any other parties purchasing the same, and may, in advance, require of any such collector a bond, with sufficient sure ties, to an amount equal to the value of any stamped vellum, parchment or paper, and adhesive stamps which may be,placed in his hands and remain unaccounted for, conditioned for the faithful return, when ever so required, of all quantities or amounts undisposed of, and for the payment monthly, of all quantities or amounts,sold or not, remaining on hand- And it shall be the duty of such collector to supply his de puties with, or sell to other parties within his district who may make applications therefor, stamped vellum, parchment, or . psper, and adhesive stamps upon the same terme snowed by law, or under the regula done of the Cosiiniesioner of internal Reve nue, who is herehy authortzed to make such other regulations, not insoumeteut betewi!h, for the security of the United States and ti ,- ; better accommodation of the prshile - itiselstion to the matters hereinbe fore mentioned, as he may judge necessary and expedient: Proevckd, That 'no ihetru• meat, docuthent, of Paper made, signed, or issued prior to the first day of June, Anno Domini eighteen hundred and sixty-three, without being' duly stamped, or having thereon an adhesive stamp to denote the duty imposed thereon shall, for that cantle, be deemed invalid and of no effect prozard .a That no instrument, document, writing, or paper, required by law to be stamped, signed, or issued,- without being • duly Bumped prior to the day aforesaid, or any copy thereof shall be admitted or used as evidence in any court until a legal stamp, or stamps, denoting the amount of duty charged thereon, shalt have been af fixed thereto or used thereon, and the in itials of the persons using or affixing the same, together with the date when theeame is so used or affixed, shell have been placed thereon by such person. And the person desiring to use any emelt instrument, doc ument, writing; or paper as evidence, or his agent or attorney is authorized in the presence of the court to stamp the same ae heretofore provided by law. Bee. 17. And be it further enacted; That in addition to the compensation now al lowed to collectors for their services, and that of their deputies, there shall be allow ed their necessary and reasonable charges for postage actually paid on letters and documents received or sent and exclusive ly relating to official business ; and in cal culating the commissions of collectors of internal revenue in districts whence distill ed spirits are: shipped to , be sold In other districts in pwrstmetarof the provisions of the act,to Whihh thfs r act is an amendment, the amount ofluties due on the quantity of spirits so shipped shall be added to the priaeipal-emwhich the commissions of inch collectors are oattiulati,l, and a correspond log amount" shall - 'fie deducted - from the - prinelparamm on - whler - ttilittiona of the oolleatorsan the. &striate . to which of 1:17; collector shall exceed ten thousand dollars in the aggregate, or more than five thou sand dollars exclusive of the expenses of administering the office. Section 18. And be it farther enacted, That it than be the duty of the Commis sioner of Internal Revenue topay. over to the Treasurer of the United States month ly, or oftener it required by tie Secretary of the Treasury, all public rudneys which may come into his hands or ptissession, fur which the Treasurer shalt give proper re ceipts and keep a faithful account, and at the end of each month the Commissioner, ad aforesaid, shall render true and faithful accounts of.all public moneys received or paid out, or paid to the Treasurer of the United States, exhibiting proper vouchers therefor, scathe fatale shall bereceived and examined by :the Fifth Auditor of the Treasury, who' shall thereafter certify the balance, if any, and transmit the accounts, with the vouchers and certificate, to the First Comptroller for his decision thereon ; and the Commissioner, as aforesaid, when such accounts are settled as herein provid e ed for, shall transmit a copy thereof to the Secretary orate Treasury. lie shall at all limed submit to-the Secretary of the Treas ury and the Comptroller, or either of them, tse inspection of moneys in hie hands, and shall, prior to the entering upon the duties of his office, execute a bond, with sufficient sureties, to be approved by the Secretary of the Treasury and by the First Comp troller, in a sum of not less than one hun dred thousand dollare,payable to the United States, conditioned that said Commissioner shall faithfully perform the duties of his office according to law, and shall justly and faithfully account for and pay over to the United States, in obedience to law and in compliance with the order or regulations of vie Secretary of the Treasury, all public moneys which may come into his hands or possession, and for the safekeeping and faithful account of all stamps, adhesive stamps, or vellum, parchment or paper bear ing a stamp denoting any duty thereon ; which bond shall be filed in the office of the First Comptroller of the Treasury, and such Commissioner shall, from time to time, re new, strengthen, and increase his official bond as the Secretary of the Treasury may d treat. Sec. 19. And be it further enacted, That the President ehall appoint in the depart ment of the Treasury, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, a compe tent person, who shall be called the Deputy Commissioner of Internal Revenue, wan andual salary of twenty-five hundred dollars, who shall be charged with euchdu- ties in the Bureau of internal Revenue as may be prescribed by the 6ecretary of the Treasury, or as may be required by law, and who sbalL act as Commissioner of in ternal Revenue in the absence of that offi cer, and exercise the privilege of franking ail letters and dccument4 pertaining to the office of Internal Revenue. See. 20. 'And be it further enacted, That the Secretary of the Treasury may appoint not exceeding three revenue agenti, whose duties shali be, under the direction of the Secretary of the Treasury, to aid in the prevention, detection, and punishment of frauds upon the revenue who shall ba loud such compensation as the Secretary or the Treasury may deem just and reasonable, not exceeding two thousand dollars per annum. The above salaries to be paid in the same manner as aro other expenses f'Jr . collecting the revenue. Sec. 21. And be ti further enacted, That the President of the United States be 3.1 he is hereby authorised to appoint, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, a competent Orson, who shall be called she cashier of internal duties, with a salary of twenty.tive hundred dollars, who shall have charge of the moneys received in the office of the Commissioner of Internal Rev enue, and shall perform such duties as may be assigned to his office by said Commis. sinner, under the regulations of the Secre tary of the Treasury: and before entering upon him duties as cashier he shall give a 1 bond with sufficient sureties, to be approv ed by the Secretary of the Treasury and by the Solicitor, that he will faithfully account for all the moneys, or other articles of vat- us, belonging to the United States, which may come into his hands, and perform all the duties enjoined upon his office, accor ding to law and regulations, as aloresaid; which bond shall be deposited with the First Comptroller of the Treasury. Sec. 22. And be it iurther enacted, That in lieu of the pay allowed by law, the sev eral assessors, from the date of their ap pointment, shall be allowed and paid a salary of fifteen hundred dollars per annum, payable quarterly, and in addition thereto, where the receipts of the collection district shall exceed the sum of two hundred thou sand dollars, and shall not exceed the sum of foarhundred thousand dollars annually, one-half of one per centum upon the excess of receipts over two hundred thousand dollars; where the receipts of a collection district shall exceed four hundred thousand dollars, and shall not exceed eight hundred thousand, one•fourth of one per centum upon the excess of receipts over four hun dred thousand dollars; where the receipts shall exceed eight hundred thousand dol lars one-tenth of one per centum upon such excess; but the salary of no assessor shall in any case exceed the sum of three thou sand; dollars. And the several assessors shall be allowed and paid the sums actually expended for office rent, not exceeding the rate of five hundred dollars per annum. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue, under the direction of the Secretary of the Treasury, is authorized to allow each as sessor such clerks as he may deem neces sary for the proper transaction of business, and to fix their compensation. Such as sessors shall also be allowed their neces sary and reasonable charges for postage actually paid on letters and documents received or sent, and exclusively relating to official business, and for stationery and blank books used in the execution of their duties and the compensation herein speci fied shall be in full for all expenses not otherwise particularly authorized. And assistant a,seesors shall, in addition to pay and charges allowed by law, also be allowed their necessary and reasonable charges for postage actually paid on letters and docu ments received or sent, and exclusively relating to official business: Provided, That the Secretary of the Treasury shall tie and he is hereby authorized to fiX such addi tional rates of compensation to be made to assessors and assistant - assessors in the States of California and Oregon, and the Territories, as may appear to him to be just and equitable in consequence of the greater cast of living and traveling in those States and Territories, and as may, in hie judg ment, Do necessary to secure the services of competent and efficient men ; Provided, further, That the rates of compensation thus allowed shall not exceed the rates paid to similar officers in such States and Territo ries, respectively. Sec. 23. And be it further enacted, That assistant assessors shall make out their accounts for pay and charges allowed by law monthly, specifying each item and in cluding the date of each day of service, and shall transmit the same to the assessor of the district, who shall thereupon exam ine the same, and if it appear just and in accordance with law he shall endorse his approval thereon, but otherwise shall return the same with objections. Any such ac count so approved may be presented by the assistant assessor to the collector of the district for payment, who shall thereupon pay the same, and when receipted by the assistant assessor, be allowed therefor upon presentation to the Commissioner of internal Revenue. Where any account so it ansmltted to the assessor shall be objected to, in whole or in part, the assistant assessor may appeal to the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, whose decision on the case shall be final; And and should it appear at any time that any ease : nor bas wilfully and corruptly ap proved any &meant as aforesaid, allowing any assistant assessor a sum larger than was due according to law, - it shall be the duty of the,Commissioner et Internal Rev enue, upon proper proof thereof, to deduct_ the sum so allowed from any pay which may be doe to such assessor; or the Com missioner as aforesaid may direct a suit to be brought to auy court of coulroong jtt. roltdiotion against tits e6se , 6Bor or rietetant assessor in default, for the recoory of the amount wilfully and corruptly allowed, as hereinhefore mentioned. Section 24. And be it fu+ther enacted, That if any person or persons shall know: ingly exercise or carry on any trade or bu sines, for the exercising or carrying - on of which trnde or business a license is requir ed, without taking any such license as in that behalf required he, sbe, or they shall for every such offence, upon devia tion tbereof,in lieu of or in addition to oth er penalties now imp,,ed by law, at the discretion of the court be subject to impris onment for a term not exceeding two years. Section 25. And be it further enacted, That no auctioneer shall be authorized, by virtue of his license as such auctioneer to sell any goods or other property in any other district than that in which tho li cense shall have been granted ; but lowers, phisicians, surgeons, or dentists, having taken out a license as such, shall not be required to take out any additional license in consequence of practicing their profes sion within or beyond the limits of the district where licensed. Section 26. And be it further enacted, That upon the removal of any person or persons from the house or premisses at which he, she, or they were authorized by license to exercise or carry on any trade or busi ness mentioned in such license, and au thorized by the act to which this act is an amendment, it shall and may be lawful for the person or persons authorized to grant licenses to authorize and empower, by en dorsement on such license or otherwise, as the Commissioner of Internal Revenue shall direct, the person or persons so re moving, as aforesaid, to any other place, to-carry on the trade or business specified in such license at the place to which such person or persons may have removed, for or during the residue of the term for which such license was originally granted, with out taking out any fresh license or pay ment of any additional duty or any fee thereupon for the residue of such term, and until t. e expiration thereof: Provided, al ways, That a fresh entry of the premises at which such trade or business shall contin- ue to be so exercised or carried on, as aforesaid, shall thereupon be made by and in the name or names of the person or per sons to whom such authority, as aforesaid, shall be granted. sec. 27. And be it 'draw. enacted, That any person who shall offer for sal; aftir the thirtieth of September,eighteen hundred and siay•three, any of the articles named a Schedule C of the act to which this a is an amehdeuent, whetLer the articles so offered are imported, or are of foreign or domestic manufacture, shall be deemed the manufacturer thereof, and subject to all the duties, liabilities, and penalties in said not imposed in regard to the sale of ouch articles without the use of the proper stamp or stamps, as in said act is requir ed. Sec. 2'3 And Le urther enacted, Till' all medicines, preparatious, compositious perfumery, an•.t cosmetics, iuten led for oc portutioci as pruii,led for to rection out hundred and nine of the act to which this ac is an amendment in order to he rotnufwo- tured and sold or restored without being charged with duty, and without having a stamp affixed thereto, may, under ouch rules and regulations as_the Secretary of the Treasury may prescribe, be made and manufactured in warehouses known and designated in Treasury- regulations as bonded warehouees, class two: provided such manufacturer shall first give satis factory bonds to the collector of internal revenue for the faithful observance of the rules and regulations herein provided for, in amount not less than half required by the regulations of the Secretary of the Treasury from persons allowed bonded warehouses, class two. Such goods, when manufactured in such warehouses, may be removed for exportation, under the direc tion of the revenue officer miring charge thereof, without beinz, charged with duty and without Laving a stamp affixed there to. Any man ufactuier of the articles afore Said, or of any of them, having inch bond ed warehouse as aforesa,l, shall be at lib• erty, under such rules and regulations as the Secretary of the Treasury may pre scribe, to convey therein any materials to be used in such manulaeture which are allowed by the provisions of the said act to be exported tree from tax or duty, as well as the necessary materials, implements packages, vessels, brands, and labels for the preparation, putting up, and export of the said manufactured articles; and every article so used shall be exempt from stamp and excise duty. Articles and materials so to be used may be transfered from any bonded warehouse in which the same may be, under such regulations as the Secretary of the Treasury may prescribe, into any bonded warehouse, class two, in which such manufacture may be conducted, and may be used in such manufacture, and, when no used, shall be exempt from stamp and ex cise ditty; and the receipt of the officer of the revenue in charge shall bo received a.l a Toucher for the manufacture of such ar ticles. Any materials imported into the United States may, under such rules as the Secretary of the Trensury may pre scribe, and under the direct ion of the pro per officers of the customs, be removed in original packoges from on ship board, or from the bonded warehouses, in which the same may be, into the bonded warehouse, class two, in which such manufacture may be carried on, for the purpose of being used in ouch manufacture, without payment of duties thereon, and may there be deed in such manufacture. No article so removed nor any article manufactured in said bond ed warehouse, class two, shall be taken therefrom except for exportation, under the direction of the proper officer of the cus toms having charge thereof, whose certifi cate, describing the articles by their marks, or otherwise, the quantity, the date of im portation, and name of vessel, with such additional particulars as may from time to time be required, shall be received by the collector of customs in cancellation of the bonds, or return of the amount of for eign import duties. All labor performed and services rendered under these regain. tione shall be under the supervision of au othcer of the customs, and at the expense of the manufacturer. See. 29. And So it further rnarfed, That spokes, hubs, friloes, grindstones, coke, sil ver bullion ; rolled nr prepared for platers' use exclusively; materials for the manu facture of hoopskirta exclusively, and us. fitted for other use, (such as steel wire, rolled, tempered or covered, cut tapes, and small wares for joining hoops together;) spindles, and castings of all descriptious, whore made exclusively for instruments, articles, or' machinery upon which duties are assessed and paid, shall be exempt from duty; and all goods, wares, and mer chandise, and articles made or I.l.lllollC tured from materials which have been sub ject to and upon which internal duties have been actually paid, or materials imported upon Which duties have been paid, or upon which no duties are imposed by law, where the increased value of such goods, wares, and merchandise, and articles so made and manufactured, shall not exceed the amount of five per centum ad valorem, shall be and hereby are exempt from duty. Sec. 30. And be it further enacted, That on all cloths of silk, cotton, or other mate rial. dyed, printed, bleached, manufactured or prepared into other fabrics, which were removed from the place of manufacture prior to the first of September, eighteen hun dred and sixty-two, or which have been or shall be imported, the duty or tax of three per centum shall be assessed only upon the increased value thereof; Provided, further, That wherever the duty has been assessed or assessed and collected at the full value thereof upon clothe of silk, cotton, or other material mannfaotured and removed from the place of manufacture prior to the first of September, eighteen hundred and sixty two, or which were imported prior to the puma of this sot, and which have been dyed, printed, tasselled, manufactured, or otherwise prepared into other fabrics since the said first of September, eighteen hund red and sixty-two, the Commissioner of lo• ternal Revenue, subject to the regulation of the Secretary of the Treasury, shall be and he hereby is authorized and direcied to remit, refund, and pay back such propor- Lion of said duties as were assessed upon the value of such clothe before the same were eo dyed, printed, bleached, manufac• tared, or otherwise prepared. Sec. 31. And be it further enacted, That the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, subject to the regulations of the Secretary of the Treasury, shall be and hereby is-au thorized to remit, refund, and pay back all duties erroneously or illegally assessed or collected, and all judgments or earns of mo• ney received in any court against any col lector or deputy collector for any duties or licenses paid under protest. Sec. 32. And be it further enacted, That manufacturers of lard oil, lubricating oil, 'and linseed oil, shall be subject to the pro visions of the act to which this is an amendment, relating to distillers of spirit uous liquors, and designed for the purpose of ascertaining the quantity produced, so far as the same may, in the judgment of the Commissioner of Internal Revenne,and under regulations to be prescribed by him, be deemed necessary. Set. 33. And be it further enacted, That the provisions of the act to which this act -is an amendment., in relation to returns by manufacturers, and the payment and collection of duties upon manufactured ar ticles, enumerated in section seventy-five of satd act, shall be and hereby are made applicable, to the producers of articles which are also mentioned in said section, and on which taxes are levied. Sec. 34. And be it Juriiier enacted, That there shall be designated by the collector in every district where the same may be ne cessary one or more inspectors of manufac tured tobarc , , who shall take an oath faith• fully to perform their duties in such form as the Commissioner of Internal Revenue shall prescribe, and who shall be entitled to receive such fees as may be fixed and pre scribed by said Commissioner. And all man ufactured tobacco shall, before the Barrie is used or removed for consumption or sale, be inspected and weighed by an inspectorides ignated 08 aforesaid, who shall mark upon the box or other package containing such tobacco, in a manner to be prescribed by said Commissioner, the quality and weight of the contents of such package, with the date of inspection and the name of the in spector. The fees of such inspector shall in all oases be paid by the otener of the tobac co so inspected and weighed. The penalties for the fraudulent marking of any package of tobacco, and for any fraudulent attempt to evade the duties on tobacco, so inspected, ity changing in tiny manner the padkage or the matits thereon, shall e the some as are provided in relation to distilled spirits by existing laws. That manufactured to bacco may be removed from the place of manufacture for the purpose of being ex ported, atter the quantity and quaitty to be so removed shall have been ascertained by las-pee:ion, according to the provisions of tote act, upon and wuh the written per nastion at the collector or deputy -oullector of the titstrtet, without pay moot of the du- tivi thereon previous to sub reLlluVral, the owner thereof hosing given tiond to the Untied Seven, with sufficient securities, in tile manner and form and undor the regu- lations to be prescribed by the Commts• sioner of lnterual Revenue ' and in at least double the amount of said duties to export the said manufactured tobacco, or pay 'the duties thereon within soon time as may be stated in the bond; and all the provis ions relative to the exportation of distilled spirits in bond, contained in the - act to which this is an amendment, as far as the same may be applicable, shall be applied to the exportation of tobacco in bond; Pro vided, however, That nothing herein contain ed shall be considered to apply to snuff, tine-cut tobacco, or cigars. Sec. And be it farther enacted, That the evidence of exportation to entitle to benefit of drawback under the act to pro vide interne I revenue to which this act is an amendment, and the rules and regula tions pertaining thereto, shall be the same as those which are now or may Do required to entitle the exporter to benefit of draw back under the acts relating to drawbacks of duties on imports, with such other rules and regulations as the Secretary of the Treasury may prescribe; that the bureau in charge of exports for the benefit of draw back under the acts as aforesaid at the port of New York (and at such other ports as the Secretary of the Treasury may des• ignate) shall have charge of the same under the act to which this act is an amendment, that the head of such bureau shall be in vested with the authority and receive the emoluments of a deputy of the collector of customs ; and that the said bureau ehall, under the direction of the collector of the customs embrace the supervision of all ex ports entitled to remission of duties, or to drawback of duties paid, under the acts above mentioned; the ascertaining and certifying such duties; the taking add can cellation of required bonds; the charge of all export entry papers for benefit of draw back and officers' returns thereon, and of certificates in proof of the landing of such exports abroad : Provoded, That nothing herein contained shall be construed to change or modify the existing mode of paying the drawbacks and debentures al lowed by the laws before referred to. Sec. 36. .9.nd-he it further enacted, That the Assistant Treasurer of the United States at San Francisco is required, under such instructions as the Commissioner of Internal Revenue shall prescribe, to audit, allow, and pay ihe accounts for ser vices of the collectors and assessors of Cal. ifornia, Oregon, and Nevada Territory, subject to the revision of the said Commis sioner. See. 37. And be if further enacted. That this act, except where otherwise indicated, shall take effect from and after its passage, and all acts . and parts of acts repugnant to the provisions of this act be and the same are hereby repealed: Provided, That the ex inting lawsshall extend to and be in force,as modified, for the collection of the duties im posed by this act, for the prosecution and punishment of all offence's, anti for the re covery, collection, distribution of all lines penalties, and forfeitures, as fully and el i«cinally as if every regulation, penalty, forfeiture, provision, clause, mai.ter, and thing to that effect, the existing laws con tained, had been inserted in and reenacted by this act. Sec And be it further enacted, That from and alter the date when this act takes effect there shall be an allowance or draw back on cordials and other honors: menu fastured wholly or in part of domestic spir its, on which a duty b hall have been paid equal in amount to the duty paid on such spirits when exported, with such deduction as the Secretary of the Treasury may think reasonable, not exceeding five per eentum of the amount of duty so paid, the amount to be ascertained in the manner and under tho regulations prescribed in section one hundred and sixteen of the act to which this. is additional, and the same to be sub ject to all the provisions of said section ap plicable thereto . Preluded, That no such allowance shall be made unless the value of the spirits used in such manufacture shall exceed one-half of the whole value of the article manufactured as aforesiid: Approved, March 3, 1863. ;,•'‘tiN•iith MOB E LINE. The uew and elegant low-preueure steamer SUSAN WARD, O. WM. ILASUWAT Will ran dating the wawa between the above ports as fellows: Leaves Cleveland for tisenaw Olt', East Regina and Nay Oily, touching at Port llama ' Lexington Port bailee , , Tr:roster, Worostrille, Polot Embark Port Austin and Toms. City, ovary WEDNEtiGA ' EVENING, et 7 o'clock. M OILI LeavUe• NG Saginaw for Olev•land eve!, AL7III:I.DAY Ail freights coastline/ to its will moths prompt at tention,. It= loth 000troota made. libipparo hay. tag trolibto rowdy MI sand tbolo to our //on; will go all sirri boat Without ammo lot /O din H. oilitßati • 00. T.O r. A L 1 NTELLIGERCE. From Yesterday's Eiening ftsetta. Officers of the Sixty-Third Penna. fed in the Battle of Chancel- Th. nacere of this Regiment who fell in the i recent bottle deserve mere than a puling no nce. The first and eldest of there is Captain William Smith, commander of Co.. A.. This cc mrany wag composed of citizens from the I neighborhood of Wilbinsburg and Braddock's Fields, and when mustered into service,. Capt. Smith was First Lieutenant, bottaince the lit of August has held the r •nk of Captain. He b .re into the army, and never lost, all the virtuosi? habits, temperanot and pietyof- his home. I presume that daring the nearly two years he SetTiailit eaciatry, he was.noyer un der arrest u an ellicerr, but every where,' and at all times,lLschargail torlskantmosthis duty. But though so sinoompromising to himself, he was not severs on bit man p but -while he sus tained the discipline of his oompany,'.9o, one could jestly censure him as esprittions,-pas sionate or unreasonable- In every engage ment Capt Smith wan the bravest of thio brave, in ao instance displaying the hesitation or weakness of a moment of fear. With slim-try he &hayed every order,. and taking position in every post of danger. He was mortally wounded on Suiday morning, and lived less than an hour, leaving to his family and country a name untarnished by a single blot. Capt. William Tliompson, of Company D, fell at the same time. This young man bad, on account of his bravery and merit, been ele vated from the ranks to the position be held, and controlled with singular tact and ability a bravo but turbulent band of men. I attar but the sentiment of all who know Witt) when I say he was one of the moat protnising youog mon in the army, ever active, vigilant and in earnest to all his duty; he probably never re ceived as an officer a rebuke, and most cer tainly never deserved one. In circumstances most trying to patience, I never knew him to Speak a profane word. - In provoisations where an angel would have pardoned anger, he was never known to say one word that lost him the respect of his men. Always chearfuli kind and considerate of the feelings and happiness of others, he was esteemed and ,beloved by all. He had been in many battles ' and In them all, escaped without a wound, and in each of those won by his bravery, discretion and humanity to the wounded- the praise of ILI superior of- Seers and the gratitude of his fellow. soldiers. I know not hie father, bat he has reason to thank Heaven that it was his prieslege to be the parent of so noble a man. He fell, where all expected ho would, in battiest the head of his company. He livod but an hodi after he was ebot. And few have fallen who will bo longer missed,and whose name will be repeat ed ate hundred camp fires with sincere regret. Oa the same day was mortally wounded Adjutant Moterannaban. He likewise enter ed the service as a private in the rank., and his merit raised him, step by step, to the honorable position he filled when be fell. A braver man neVitr lived. He had no concep tion of boar. Ills coolness and courage In. many battle folds, from Nair Oaks to Mamas: ens and Fredeiicksburg, were the admiration of thou,auda. In pm , et* intercourse, gentle sod modest, oo,ouo could have thought there eras bidden in a body almost feminine, a na ture so rotate:and a coinage so heroic. Warm hearted, impulsive, devoted so his friends fall of generous resolve', magnanimous to &Lit, of loyalty that beret could be nutted, in. due.lriolir, la:I.V111 is every position, lOW cm ezr a oould tau fallen more sincerely regret t<d. For years all who know him will never in aide to recall his image without a sigh. Imocussive and true was the testimony of his Colonel, us to the place he occupied in his li, teem, who, lying in the came hospital, dan gerously wounded, when told that the Ad jutant was dead, turned his head on his pi , low and wept, exclaiming, "Poor Billy, poor Bil ly, we shall never see his like again." Lieut. Weess, of Co. H. Tint young man had entered the ranks as a private, but rose to the rank of a commissioned officer by his merits. Daring all the battles on the Pepin. Sulks, he was the nag bearer of the regiment, and Dever permitted It to fall from him bands; always, however terrible the conflict, he bore it aloft and cheered the man to follow. At Mondale his heroism won the admiration of all. In the Lohman battles-in which be bad been a prominent actor, he invariably stood', side by side with the bravest. He was an of ficer of as valkant a company of men as ever enlisted in our service. The Irishmen of Co. li, have in ail these fields nobly sustained their national honor, and by the sacrifice of more than two thirds of their number deserv ed the gratitude of the nation. Lieutenant Weals lost in the battle of Chancel lorville, a brother who had stood by him in many places of danger, bat escaped until this fatal day. When he was carried inte the hospital, his great anxiety was for his broth er, and when informed In a few hours of his death, ho Immediately lank and the spring of Ws appeared to be broken. In it. same battle fell Lint. litoyle, of Co. C. This officer had shown hiunfelf in many conflicts one of the most undaunted of brave men ; and few could have been truck down in the regiment more sineerel regretted. He, like many of the best Oilicersthe army, had risen from the ranks, as if it had ,r, pleated God to spare him, his en rgY of elm actor, true loyalty, correct habits and sOldler. ly qualities would have secured him honor as an officer and gratitude as a patriot. Such are some of the noble men who were sent forth to defend their country, and shall return no snore. Their names are added to the long list of dams of the same regiment who perished in Battle ' dad and most painfu l Is the return to the old rases, and to look on only a feeble, broken remnant of a great regiment. How one looks in vain for Chapman jiiile, Brown, Fulton, Marks, McGonigle, dmith, Thompson, Me ! Grannahan, Wiest, and Boyle. J. J. M. Meeting of Coppers At a meeting of coopers (employers) on Monday, at Col. Gent'. Rail, Allegheny, Mr. Logan in the Chair, and Robert Bole sating Secretary, they unanimously agreed to pro ceed to-day (Tuesday) to work on the fortifi cations, taking with them as many of their employees as are willing to go. The - meeting was represented by nineteen firma, or individuals. A committee of three was appointed to wait upon those of the trade not present, and Inform them of the action of the meeting. Chas. Shepley was chosen captain, Henry iterr first lieutenant, and John Rentz second lieutenant. • The tollowiog report of the number of melt each arm or individual thought he could take to the fortilleations was mad*: Chtrles Shepley ........._2U ne e r, 6 ilreyg, Alezeuder t Co.lb !When 6 Chu lee el• ude, A —...—. 12 Wm. Lumkamp......... 6 F re d u.pcn. « .....«_....11 Fred. Itedman....—. 6 11,ry Afterhyde_.--10 Joho 0rt.........._...--. 5 he. Peffer, ....... 6 etzel dc 9 J built h b J U.l,r, U .Imer 7 J .b.ha Fhhart--- ...... Jolla Reelye. QM! ----. G l Gourge Eborbardt...-. MIME! Oa Galin, it was agreed that tho Allegheny at, o pew; would meat at Hanel Hall, and mare& to to,- lower end of Hand streee bridge, meet tho Plttebargb 000imrs at Robert Bole . ' 11101), and ri.ctud tboooo to the Pennsylvania Rail read dt pot, prooedei by a band of music. COPPIGRHE•D3 AESAVLTSI). few OTellingll thrice, a. number of eopperhe de commenced hurr.hing for liallandigham at Shanghai, on the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad. Soma Of the Union men of that Naos fell upon them with stones, and t train coming ..long jnatatthetime,thecop ?heads might .better in the care. The Union en, however; eon ued to pelt them until the train started, mad ono of the core wee conalderably dam• aged. Tus I.srn P"ltsoiniclir.—We direct the attention of men wishing to enlist to the Uth Pennsylvania regiment, which is entirely e Pittsburgh orgentsetion. The Committee of . Public tiefety has guaranteed to furnish tint-. forms. The emergency is urgent and the time- short, therefore thou wishing to enlist should not delay. ATLANTIC MONTHLT.—The July number of this valuable magazine is out and for sale at the News and Periodical Depot of J. W. Pit• took, opposite the Postoffioe. This number it the first of the twelfth volume; it to thezefore important that constant readers of this work should provide themselves with it. , 1 THAGOLIIIttI, DUIRTIIII AID CIONTALIZI. 011INT8.—Twenty convalesoents and deserters left at noon for Lon Levine, in charge of Lieut. hloClellend. Twenty-three stragglers and seven deserters will be sent to Harrisburg to= - night, In charge of Lieut. A. N. Harbours. _ Tan Volum, biewasecrrruns are rapt*. tented by eirty•fonr wen, on Coal Hill, each of the employers paying has own men. MILITARY MOVIYIIIB.—We hate beet ro quested by the General ()wan:Landing this De partment to make no POPert of military MOT*. mints hers until furtherzotiee. This will ac count for the absence of news touching mili tary operations in this Department. PROMOTBD.—Licat. Charles H. Falwood, of Co. M, 1021 regiment. has bean detailed to the headquarters of the Sixth Corps of the Ann; of the Potomae, and has the general management of tle removal of the riot and Covirraagarra.—Twos on the Union Bank of Reading, Pa., and fifty cent postal carrenoy notes, are now circulated in the east. The latter are lithographed, and so closely resem ble the genuine that it is difficult to detect them. Hula SCHOOL COXIIIIOIIII3I.—The oom menoement exeroisee of the High School will take place thll evening la Concert Hall. The usual programme of orations, easaysi decla mation', etc., will make up tho entertainment. Born' Blurt Bore.—The remains of Rich crd Walton; of 'to. F, 140th Pennsylvania regiment, were 'sent home yesterday, from Washington, to his friends in Bearer. LATE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. [FROM OUR LW:NINO EDITION.] ERO.7IL TEA:VESSEE. Special Dispatch to the Pittsburgh Gazette. Maiurazisnogo, ham 22, 1883 The Savannah Repub/am, of the 10th of June, reports that on the evening of the 9th, seven Yankee gunboats went up to Allanta, for the purpos► of pillaging plantatfons and destroying property. Late South Clarelina papers report Mrs. Smith, mother of Kirby Smith, bliss Russell, daughter of the late Surgeon Russell, of the United States Army, and othorel at °harks ton, under a flag of truce from St. Augustine, Florida. They nay Gen. Hunter hie 30,000 troops under his command. Negro regiments from Boston, 1,500 atrong, had arrived at Hilton Head. Two fleets have loft Hilton Head for the South, one for Atlanta, and ono for St. Johne' river, Florida. The latter to take posseseion of Jaeksonville and thence make excursions into the interior. In the resent raid on Combabee, Kansas Montgomory was in command., The number of negroes taken was 720. One Monitor is at Hilton Head; all the rest are at Stone. The Tch Connecticut Regiment, Col. hew ley, garrisons Sc. Augustine.: The Rebel General Walker is in command at Paotollgo. The leading editorial In the Montgomery Adecrtfar, of the 17th inst., immures tho Reb el Government, in the strongest terms, for still allowing foreign commie to remain in oonnderme, who wore originally accredited to the Yankee Government. Tho Atlouts. lotefliyenecr tolls of two Brit ish subjects, found in that city, who rofasad to fight Yankees under any circumstances. It soggoote• that they be immediately com pelled to light or leavo the city. - The Miasiiiippit . m, of the 14th, says the Vicksburg garrison have on band bountiful supplies for 60 days. It further says that General Johnson had captured Bleak River bridge, driving the 'Yankees therefrom. Col. James F. Dowell, of Mitoon•oonnty, Is candidata for Governor of Alabama, at the approaching election. Also, Col. Thos. .11. Walls, of Montgomery. Mega are eight cents per pound in Mont gomery. An article - In the Register up, locuitl eta coming out of the earth tc torment the Yan kees. The following telegram' are found in Itsbe papers: ltioicac.cl, Jose 18.—Batore the capture of Winchester, Milroy notified Ewell that he would burn the town•if an attempt was made to storm his position. Ewell replied that he would hang every Yankee captured. Idts reported that Ewell has taken liar per's Ferry. Stores are now careers for Fredericksburg. A heavy explosion AM heard in the direc tion of Acquits Creek. It was supposed to be the enemy blowing up the wharves and building' at that point. The poor folks at Fredericksburg are reaping immense spoils froixt the enemy's deserted camps. Passengers by the Central train bring little additional news from Winchester. The num ber of prisoners is folly 7,000, horees,l2,ooo to 3,000, and immense numbers of wagons. The Yankees have entirely disappeared from Stafford county. Biclimond, June 19.—Apprehensitts of u drought in this vicinity was relieved by the copious rains last night. It is reported Stet the wife of Gen. Idliroy was captured on Sunday at Martinsburg. Pinckney Walker is olgolally recognised as acting British Consul for the States of North and , South Carolina, having submitted satis factory evidence of his appointment. Swiandito, Jane 16.—1 t has ban definitely ascertained that, on Saturday evening last, General Price encamped about thirty miles from Helena. Heavy firing was heard in that direction yesterday; and continued this morn ing. General Carter has made a raid into East Ten with a mounted foree.of two thou sand men: On the morning of the 19th inst. ha was within five mites of Louden. The reb ols-were-drawn up at that place awaiting his approach. The raiders ceme_to tessera's eta tiODs e few miles from Imudoak destroyed an importantlaotory of the lateetee brothers, to gether with the residence near by, and all the adjacent buildings. ,Thy then. tore up the track of the railway for a considerable diets:nay and returned bythe route they came, after they.had given it out - to the citizens that it was their intention to go to Knoxville and sash and burn the oity. . . On Fridei night they got wind of the Con federate form at London, and determined to avoid that point. '•Lanertis Station had been left unguarded from the foot that troops were beteg removed from one to 'another Depart meat. The 54th Ye. Infantry had just left that piece. All.this account le in the Chat tanooga Rebel, of yesterday, which earnestly hopes that the Yankees will be eat off , and every soul of them captured. The Bawl has reliable news'ihat Jackson, Tenn.; and,ll olives; have both bion evaotiated by - the - Yankees for the purpose of reinforc ing Grant. All is quiet at Murfreesboro. Tho weather le cool and pleasant. Late from Rebellion—Federal Blove meats—Arrival ot Negro Troops 41abonati:kollties, dre. • ST. Lours; Jau.l3.—The Dll7lloCT4ell MUT &tabor° &twat& gives the following South 6111 URI : The Savannah Rep.b/tlean of the 10th says Mutton-the evening of the 9th seven Fedoral gunbsats went to Altamaha' to Pillage planta tions. Another fleet * Started- far Bt. John's river, to take possession of•Jaekaonvtile and stake ineursiono into theifiterier. • In-the reeezlt raid otrtitnessabitok Colonel Montgomery captured spoon. hundred and twenty negtoas, . . • . • The tth.Oonneotteat role mont•garrisoa Ban Augutine, Fla. ' One Monitor's at Hilton Head ; all the root are at Btono. A negro riglment from 800 bal, 1,000 strong, had arrived, at Hilton Heed. • • Col. D•welivoriVoL Pristts - ategival candi dates tot 'the goiraltertel 'dish 'et Alabama. Tha/0041.. .tho..2ltt say • Oust ISoL • Cirtir End. guidj'anotker raid into _Bast Tennessee, with .3 1 04*-eariary. , They weatto; Lanereelkation,•destioyal the facto ry of LinersendA flok ggi sm a bh - thilfgh it.h4 Oke:tio theisdhnoiiit.tesok for EXCI INC NEWS! Rebels M 'rehing on Ilarrhburg PREPARATIONS' TO RECEIVE THEM Greencastle Occupied in Force' A SKIRMISH AT MILLE WE STILL HOLD CHM ISBUEG !" H•SaIBEEOG, June 22.—From all the in formation that can be obtained, it is believed that the whole rebel force on this aide of the Potomac, is advancing in this direction. The enemy occupied Greencastle 04 noon to-day, with a force of cavalry, infantry, and artillery, and is said to be in strong force. Tho troupe at Chambersburg, ander Gen. Knipe, being the outposts of our forms up the valley, will fall back to the main army, if closely premed by a larger force of the en emy. Every preparation L being made to meet hem, should they decide to move further In his direction. Tha city troops, in a skirmish last evening at Milleretown, near Gettysburg, took five prisoners without any loss. PHILLDILYIcIAI June 23.—The inquirer has the lot :lila& on its bulletin board A dis patch was received this morning stating that the rebels are advancing in force on-Oham homburg. Hanale DURO, Juno 23. We still hold Chantbensburg. E./LUXOR' ' Jane 22.—A body of cavalry, belonging to Couch's command, entered Fred erick yesterday afternoon, and dove tho reb els out. It to believed that there are now no rebels in Frederick county. Trains left tide morning for FroderloVto 'Harper's Ferry. Stocks are active and better. Money 4.- ohangtd. _ Arrival of the Canada from Ituro e. CAPS RACII, Jane 23.—The steamer Can IL, t from Liverpool on the 13th, via (lasenst a on the 14th, wee boarded off hero last ni t. Advice. two days late. ~ Breadstuff's on Friday closed with a declin ing tendency. Whiet slightly declined. B.ECO.RI). rrrTsimil*._a ZA.13k113 Omen Or IVA PiTTIBITZOO DAILY T151XD11..30 , 3. 23, lion. There is no new feature to notice lu trade. Gael. noes continues dull and inactive, in fact it es almost 'entirely suspended, the great majority of our promi nent houses being closed, and our merchant.% gene, ally, are engaged on the fortifications. There be bat a limited demand for any of the load ing articles, while in priers there is no material change. Flour is nominal with small sales at about former quotations. Grain is dull and neglected, and 1.013 trbOSULIOOs are almost ootirely of 0 local cher- actor. Groceries may be quoted at 11)41g112%c for Sugar; 31433 c for Coffee, and b10b... 5.54.r.ne for old and new. Thera is a good Inquiry for Potatoes, and and the marker is firm at •rum $1,50 to $2,10 per bbl; aale of 200 blab at Of,fc per bush, and 160 bbls do at $1,75 par bbl. Provisions are doll d laagnld, with but a limited demand. Dried Fruit is steady with ashes of 90 bosh Apples at $1,12 to $1,25 per bush. Poaches may be quoted at $2,75a3,00. Cheese is firm with sales of 3 tons Wlt ut 100. Butter Is nominal at from 12 to 110 for Packed and 8011. We note BM Isaias of Eggs at 134440—the tatter figure for fresh Packed. Thorn ir coma inquiry for Petroleum, and the mar ket is firm but unchanged. Prude U held firmly at 16416%e package. returned, mid 21%(4224, ges included. Salo of 220 bb,. at 21%c. /leaned is firm with buyers at 4Gc for bonded, while hoiden ars asking from 41 to 42c. Benalue is entirely neglected and, in the Manama of rules, wo omit quotation. Meeting of Wool Growefs A large number of the Wool growers of Findlvy, Moon, North and South Fayette townships to Aila ghenicounty; and Robinson and °mil townships, in WmbLgton woutY. Met in convention at the Public school house in lioblestown, on Saturday June 20, and organised by ogling Itobt. hicHarney, Esq., of Wasbingtonnounty to the chair, and appointing It. Potter, of Noblmtoen, Secreta:y. Tha following•I resolutions were unanimously adopted by tho Con ten Lion itemised, That in vie* of the high rates of Ex change, great cost of raising wool, the enormoue ad vertcs of woolen and cotton goods and everything wa. consume, we are trotter entitled to one dollar per pound for our wool this year, than filty cents lest year. &mica, That we agree to and cell upon all wool growure to bold their wools at $1 per lb, until there In &materiel change In thg.prkrool woolen andcottou goods. Amiga, That wo call mall woolgrower. in West ern Penneylvatda, to meet in convention and resolve to stand by what they may consider a just and fair price for their wools in view of the preaent prides of other article.. Bevlord, That George Burns of (31111t00, Mart Boob of lioblatown, and Wm Nicholson, Bag., of Bich Valley, ho a committee to moot In convention at Washington, Pa., on the 26th of Rum, to assist in carrying out these resolutions. Resolved, That the lieu - rotary have the proceedings of this unretntion published in the Gaseue end tad of Pittsburgh, and the INIVAIO and Tribune of Wash ington. Boston Lotion Goods Market. The Shipping List of the 20th, says: Prime are fully,.stained and firm. Heavy standard Shoethip have been willing principally at Z73c, with. fair de. tumid, hut most holders are not offering in anticipts.. lion of still higher limiree. Outside lute have been pretty much bought up. Light and medium Sheet. ins and Signings are hold a‘ full prices. Bleaobed• goad. are firm but quiet, with right, more demand for t h e hotter grades. Drills ere held firm, but no sale of any consequence have teen made. The stock of them goods is very light. Corset Jeans have been ceiling mere freely and at better prices than have been obtained for some weeks pan. Denlme, Stripee and Tick. are quiet, but firm. Print Cloths are held at tic for 111:66 There hes been considerable inquiry for dark Prints, and mime of the egmts have had their floors entirely cleared. Its no new dark Priers are being produced, owners incline to holding their stocks in prelerenoe to selling rates, which are 2@3e VI yard less than cost of productions. The stock, of lignt goods are being rapidly absorbed at pricer2o yard under prices of dark work. In the present daya of rapid changes it Is difficult to give reliable quotations. First.claas light Prints we offered at Inc, and desk work at Ho. From a careful investi gation sod inquiry, we believe It to be the con tiniest of many of the soundeatindges that there will be en unusually short supply et Print. fdr fall Balta. Lawne„Hinghann and De Lianas remain without material change. Pantaloon slope are In Meady de• mond. Baltimore Grain Market. Jura 20—The receipt. of Grain con tinue abort, sari price, of Corn and (lots tend npwatda under a lair inquiry for Immo use. Primo 'Wheat Inlet steady, bet the lower grade. are cull neglected and, heavy. We qmate prime; a. follow.: flommon to fair Routh. ern white Wheat at $1,Wa1,67, goal to prime do at $1,7141,80, stduly prime to very choice do at $l,BB 44.85, common to eery Lyrimo Southern red at i 1,4501,55. and Penns)lvenia do ut $1.,4141,60 per blubm. /tderior to prime white Corn at'Bo6B,lse and yellow do at 8487 c per bathal Maryland Oata at 814e8dc weight, and renneylvania do, at 8 .3(10874 as to quality. Maryland aye dl,04(414l0, and Peon. .3,llrania do of $410,§1,1% par lanattal—:Ott. iloatolit Fllsh Jose 19—The,ramipte of Oodilsh are liberal, gut with a moderate demand prices are a shade lower. Halm of Greed Beak ut lth) tads Bay Fundy $6; email grrnn eiapi.2s lo.lan, and $1,52%41,75 for paoked. Hake are selling at $3@3,150; 60 dram• Haddock at St packed. Pollock $3,5063.75 IV att. There bare been to farther arrival. of ndw Mackerel. Sulu 01300 bias No 3 large at $7.760 9 .m , and $5,50 for medium. !Unwire. ate to Limited de mand at $5 bbl. Pickled Herring are worth nom lastly 53,6000 bbl. balm.° are bald at $216221 tlorte—Com. Cleveland Market. Jugs22—Wboat —The receipts litre q Lk. 10.010, but the demand was very light, and tho market ruled dull at a declino of in. dal. on Change-4c ar red 011 track al .L.Vc, 1 car Indiana white on tracker. 127X,0, add I oar do at 1690. Tloro 111101 a latter demand in the afternoon, and the following sake were made : 4 maw red on track at 12;:c, 2 ram choke do on track at •0 12te,.2.ta10 bush mu from atom at 123 e, and 3,0 c bush red f ob at 121 c. Cote—Doll, cub v ary. Bale cf 1 car abetted from store at 62c, and 1600 busk from atom at 58c. pate—No receipt* to -day and uo sales. We quote nominally al 61..62e. Imports by Railroad. PISIEDDBGII. PT. WATER & UHIC,IOO HALLAO.I.D, June 23-6 bias eggs, Littln & Trimble; 63 bdls paper, Parkins & co; 10 aka Gathers, J Kirkpatrick: 60 bus starch, 63iBer & llickot.on; 60 bbl. wbbsirp, X U - ers & co; 10 bbls egp, tee & Kell; 14 sk. pan, B A Fahnestock & co. PITTIZOIOII & CLEVILLAND EALIZILD, Jmo 22 66 pcs to, con, 26 tratt cheese, L B Voigt & co; 16 bbl. li k P Keen; 60 bbl. whisky. 8 H Watson; b. bbd. tobacco, Jobn Greer; . 6 do do, Job Grolier, 4, tlo .'o, J iiuroby; 74 bbis finer, 24 be,. chyme, 11, Rob- Leon & 10 bbls bungs, King, Pennock & co; 2to hams, Jli Libotenbaaer; 6 by, tobacco, J A a Muncie 4 bbl. B 11.1ritpatrick; 1 car mill feed. Simp son & K'lax; 25 ha stab:l4 J 8 HIlerl4 11 1; beef. Z H Myers & co; 6 kp butter, 2 air eggs, Sbomaker Lang; 47 bgrebooso, Tsagurder; tow, Kennedy ft Childs; 12 - bbliirldeing, .1 & H. Phillips, OWN
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