OITY MAT Rs Aerated Broad baked in a Mechanical Oven. We yesterday had an oppOrthaity, through the kindness of W. 11. Marvin. Esq. the : proprietor of the establishment, and ids agent, Mr. 8. Hopkins of witness,. lug the ,process of nuking unfermented aerated bretel i at No. 64 Fourth street, in the old Adams' lixpress building. Els all our - readers are more_or leis interested In the matter we will endeavor to tell them how bread containing nothing bat water, Fait and flair always light aid sweet, and never soaring or drying up, can be made, not only without yeast, alkali or baking powder, but without being manipulated until &halt is baked. The first process is the generation of car bonic acid gas, by means of which the bread Is raised. It is made by putting into a strong iron generator, capable of resist ing a pressure of 200 pounds to the inch, a quantity of clean marble duet, upon which is gradually poured, from a leaden vessel, diluted sulpintrio acid. The acid, with the aid of an agitator, decomposes the marble and the product is carbonic acid gas, wight hich panes through pipes into two up. r receivers, containing water, by which it is cleansed and pified. Thence it passes into alone receiver,ur, 00 IIIISCIthlg by pipes with three others of the same size, all capable of withstanding the same pros. sure as the generator. While this process is going on in the cellar a barrel of flour has been sifted through a revolving seive in the second story and a sufficient quantity of salt added, the mixture falling Into the hop. per, the month of which passed through to the first floor. On the second floor Is also an apparatus for purifying the water used in making the breaci,by filtering it through charcoal. Descending to the first floor we see two large cast • iron splwical "knesci " ers, which 'the flour, Salt, water and gas are in.. corporate& These kneaders are supplied with a shaft running through the centre, furnished with arms, which stir up and thoroughly mix all the ingredients we have named; a cap or top of the kneader is removed and the flour and salt put in, with a sufficient quantity of water, when the cap is replaced and screwed down. A force pump in the cellar, worked by an engine:of twelve or fifteen horse power, is now putdis operation and forces the gas from the receivers below through pipes int the neciers, until the guage indicates a pressure of 170 pounds to the inch, when the gas is turned off and the kneading shaft, also ....at, also worked by steam, set in motion, Ten or fifteen minutes suffice to thorough. ly incorporate all the materials entering into the bread, when the kneading shaft ia stopped. Meantime the ineettanical 'oven - had been heated, by means of a cake furnace, to a temperature of 426 degrees and was ready for taking. It consists of a revolva ing shaft, to each end of which is attached a wheel. Between the wheels are suspend. ed eight sheet 'iron shelves, swinging on pivots, so as to always keep on a level, each capable of holding 76 loaves, making the capacity of the oven about 600 loaves, requiring nearly three barrels of flour. The pans having been prepared by greas ing inside, a boy is stationed at a m immediately under the spherical p kneadlatfoerr the bottom of whieh has a ilee.eighshai inch pipe, with a storecock ; the gas is again turned on, and the dough or batter is forced through the opening in a constant stream; The attendee, who has at one side a large pile of pans, fills one about half fit% stops off the dough, passes the pan over to the oven tender, and proceeds to fill another. This is done dexterously, and in a short time over two hundred pans have been filled and the dongh in the kneader exhausted. By this time the pans have all been placed in the even, and half an hour later the whole batch is baked, the loaves swell ing to thrall times the bulk of the doega, and ail thsegas driven off. The bread made by this process was tested by many who watched with great interest the process of mixing, kneading and baking, and all pronounced it sweet and palatable. Its other advantages we have already mentioned. Wo are assured an. perix bread of uniform quality can be pro duced at this establishment. One of these bakeries has been in operation in Phila, ldelphia for some time, and the demand now exceeds the supply. Ours has capao. ity to consume fifty barrels of flour daily, producing over ten thousand loaves of bread. We have tried some of the article, and find it really excellent. We advise our readers to try it. The bakhry will soon be in full operation and the bread will be supplied by agents throughout the city. 3ixtrino News.—The yield of the Min nesota mine last year was 1,798 tons 1,589 pounds. In the Ontonagon district the yield for the lame period was 8;485 tone Speaking...of therm results the Cntonagon, Miner says: ".9everal hundred tons of this, in ingots,..were Still unsold at last advisor, which will_lioubtless realise better rates than have' en: touched for several years past,' With present market rates for cop. per, the number of paying mines on the lake would be very largely augmented in a few'yawl; the present year would add half a score at least to the list." The profits of Isle Royal mine, for the year, are glveti at $48,618, and the company now stated to have a cashnurplus aboVelll indebtedness of $86,000 . The profghot of the Quincy.„ . for January, was something over sixty. two tons, and that of the Brink.. lin fifty nine tans,' and of'the Rarea nears iy thirteen lona. Mrs. .Parsunri. AcomxisT,--Oza Friday last, Calhoun, wife of 'Robert. Calhoun, moulder, residing on Beaver street, Man. cheater, met, with' a vary painful end dangerous accident. While adjusting •fr clothes linuin the garden, she had oinik') sion to junip, In doing which she lit with the fall weight of her body iipon,one foot, directly over •the point of a large rusty nail, projecting from a plea° of timber.— The nail penetrated 'ilur shoe, and went entirely throtteh the foot, ng her to the 'pot. 'She Skoabed in transfixithirexoru. ciatinrobndltiozi rfaitil4A cries attracted some of the family, who ' daises to her re. lief, and after considerable difficulty sue. seeded in drawingiherloot of the nail Her .eufferbus werefo intense that her life ii n. ll 4rif4luie f dont A Put Or fs'i.r9l of, but she ,is R 3 FIXOPgs and ie regarded Holm TO "WHOM BONOZ 15 correspondent on the gun-boat Pittsburgh complains bitterly of the writers to Saint Louis papers, for not giving that boat due credit and attributing the greatest share of the - work at Port Donelson to the Saint Louis.- He says that instead of the Pittsburgh being in the rear, as stated, she was third at trek, at no time in the rear, leading the rest during the greatest part of the action, being the last to with draw And firing the last shot The writer says Pittsburgh had no reporters there, but asks the press to do the boat an i her crew Justice. DR. J. H. goincelebrated physician, who has Won such-a high repo. tattoo by his eminently successful treat. ment of consumption, that terrible dis ease. which has been regardel as incurable by the great body of physicians, will be in the city on Monday and Tuesday to see patients. His long practice added to his thorough knowledge, and theperfection of the instilment which he makes use of Burnam Btfaullm. —On Wednesday arr l oeo in the exansfination of lungs, enable him . night, a party.of rebels, supposed to be to detect the slightest symptbms of disease. ander th 3 lead, '' o{, ' the hotam oue. _ Am wa y , His Pulmonic Syrup,.l3esi Weed Tonic and came ourcirliie'mounterns, Ind made a Mandrake Pills, have become widely end desperate effort to again destroy t h e pi t . brated as remedies for diseases of lungs and_ liver. We advise all who may think terson's Creek 'bridge,- near Cumberland. ' They set fire to it, but-the ttrobers,helog Aey need his advice to 3all on - Idm at ,Dr. H Keyser's, 140 Wood street, where still green, refused to burn. They th • .4 has his rooms. undertook to,..tear %the= brid,ge down-lied render it impassable, but this was a job. Eirariosraary n hag which they did not considerit safe.to stay - -SI a dome. aleoetetioneri'pkorka:geliwyitaht long enough -to accomplish.l e The ftMge. Tfnion enveloped at 75 centii s'do f or Muhs. was badly thustaged, -, but wit Willis:His Wle at isupton's Do ll ar Store,. 68 -M artel street. mail, ?# - Ntfmirc. l!WOlk i moman+hn•--•Thomas Conner, th e man charged with poisoning his family apd .boarders, had a final hearing before the Mayor yesterday, bat the evidence against him was no stronger than at the first examination and he was discharged. ________,....________ Disonnitaior FraisLits.—Three females, named Caroline Brown, Mary Gross and Cornelia Fidelia. Bodle, ware arrested en Sunday, by the Allegheny police, at a low haunt on First street, and committed to jail by Mayor Drum as common vagrants. • ..... . • tramiau Drum. —John R. Green, p•ivate . in Company R, 621 regiment, Pennsylvania volunteers, died in the brig. ads hospital. in Washington, on Thursday. His, remains will be sent home to this City for interment. °ASPER HE R Win. Peterson; ,oharged with violating an Allegheny Q ity ordinance, by emptying filth on the anks of the Allegheny river, were com mitted tonsil, by Mayor Dram, yesterday, In default of the usual fine. iRiePeA.LED.--Thc7T—gesate has repealed Shat clause of the bill for arming the state :101ch gave the privates of the Reserve 'Cierps the right to elect their company officers. ____.._______ Rtrriewsx.—On Sunday, the horses at, belied to MaJ. S. M'Kelvy's carriage, ran off on Sixth street, broke the vehicle and threw the driver out, cutting him severely. _____.,..______ . _ . ST. PATEIC/C8 DAY.—thar Irish fellow Citizens are mating arrangements for eel. ebrating St e . Patrick's day, the 17th inst., by a butt/WOO ball at the Girard House: • • MAKl:tries .-6iity sailors, for the gnn. boat fie - er - al . . ogro, passed through the i3Tty yesterday, uiiAer -Lieutenant Pierce. - ofo2.oll,l94oituegimmiainal :lll.o VollignArst their "Servhia. 1114 'lluntber-ofitigeniss and-physioinni kylikilhave ,offered their services to Gov. Curtin', titrovirli'Mayor Sine; 'Mil' now reached liftyalve. Their names are as follows: Dr, G. Ei.'o6oJi, ou Friday afternoon; Dre,, - Jrno. and nos: Dickson, city; Dr. Wnz• M. Kern. City; Dr. Jae. L. Penny, Mcaeesporti Dr , Perribment, East Llber- ty; Dr. Hausientuer, city; Dr. Fisher, Dr. Shubert, Dr. Reiter, city; Dr. Thos. H. Elliott, Allegheny ; Dr. F. Hardtmeyer Allegheny; Dr. Gore, Turtle Creek; - MoOrickart, city; Dr. Crawford, City; Dr. Dilworth, city; Dr. Halliben, City; Dr. Fuller, city; Dr. Metbeny, city; Dr. A. G. Walter. city; Dr. A. C. Murdick, city; Dr. A. Patrick, city; Dr. M. 0. Jones, city; Dr. H A. Wilson, Coal Hill; Dr. D. Oornman, city; Dr. E S. Hanna, Law. rem:mai:le. Dr. Wm, D. McGowan, city; Dr. Addison Arthars, oily; Dr. A. H. Aehenbach, Allegheny ; Dr B. A. Wolf, Birmingham; Dr. N. McDonald, city; Dr. Geo S Foster, city; Dr. Samuel S. Stewart, Turtle OrZek; Dr. W. J. Smith, Lawrenceville ; Dr. W. F. Fandenburg, Sewickley; Dr. C. H. Stowe, AlleghenyL Dr. John Semple, Wilkinsbarg; Dr. D W. Ballantine, Temperanceville; Dr, P. 0. Beatty, East Liberty; Dr. J. W. Baker, Harmony; Dr. Jas. W. Smith, Tempe r. aneeville; Dr. A G. McQuaid, Etna; Dr. Wm N. Miller, Surgeon Hall, Allegheny 00., Pa ; Dr. George Flower, /marker. anceville; Dr. D. Boisol, Allegheny; Dr. A. Weinman, Allegheny; Dr. Jos. S. Duncan, city; I.h. S. It. Ross, Darlington, Beaver, county; Dr. W. 0. Sherlock, Dar lington, Beaver county; Dr. Wm. Woods, Sewickley: Dr. Whitesell, Harmersville, Allegheny county; Dr. B. S. Rodgers, Millesboro', Washington county; Dr. Oscar Pringler, Birmingham; Dr Ch. Kzepps, Brownsville; Dr. J. B. Bare as . lay, Brownsville. LITTTNThe following letter has been addressed to all the Gener. ale commanding departments, in the ax. pectation that they will cause the !War• satiation to be communicated to their rep spective commands: POST OFFICE E D ARTNT, APPOINTMENT OFFICE, EPFeb. M 26. 1 Bra—ln order to prevent, as far as pos sible, losses of valuable letters mailed by soldiers in the various camps, this depart ment recommends-that each commander-of a regiment or a brigade shall appoint a trustworthy agent, into whose hands all lettere from soldiers containing valuable enclosures shall be placed, with pre pay ment by stamps, and the registering fee of five cents. It Should be the duty of said agents td deliver such letters to a conve nient post office daily. or as frequently as mails are sent Irons such office, with two lists, showing the name of each writer and the address of each letter. One list, with the letters and registering fee, ehould be placed in the hands of the postmaster or registering clerk, wh•) ehhil sign and re. turn one copy, and tile the other in his office, with the date when received. A failure to register increases the danger of lass. It is respectfully suggested that you take such order upon the proposition as the interests of the soldiers under your commend may require. I have the honor to be, Your ob't servant, Jona A. Hasson, Ist Assistant P. M. Generf Ma. O. BASIS —This gentleman ap• peered last evening at the Theatre, to a good audience, as Sir John Falstaff. His acting was very good and his conception of the part fins, but his votes is too sharp and he has not the irresistitle power of Mr. Hackett, in the part—whom only to look at is to laugh. To night Mr. Bus appears in two characters, Squire Broad land in the "Country Squire," an original comely and Goeffry Dale in "The Last Man." In the latter p•rt he has achieved a great reputation and we hope to see him liberally sustained here. I °Amu WAsmr..—This fs the - tftle'of a now domestic novel, by the author of "East Lynn, or the Earl's Daughter." and other novels, from the press of Dick 4.4 s Fitz gerald, New York, sold here by Henr Miner, Fifth strait, for 60 cents. It is ay model of typography, neatness and cones. nience, and as a readable hood, far superi or to the trashy, yellow-covers, fortunate ly, passing into disuse. Tim WAunnis.—This ii one of a new series of 25 cent novels and other light publications, entitled the "Hand and Pock et Library," now issuing by Dick & Fits gersld, New York. Every one will recop nine the-title as that of Anthony Tro'ope's stirring story. The style is clear, plain and elegant, just the thing for the boudoir or the railroad car. For sale by Henry Idl.. ner, Fifth street. AT IT AGAIII.—The young man Bd. wards, who not long since emptied the pockets of several of his fellow boarders, on Third street, has turned up in Oleve, land, where, under the name of Harrison, he played the same rule successfully, at Mrs. Sings boarding house, andsucceeded fn making his escape. 2D VCR LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. Lazi Night's News up so Two O'elock From Tennessee. ST. Lours, March 3 —A special dispatch to the Missouri Democrat dated Cairo, March 2d, says that a great light was been in the direction of Columbus last night It is generally believed that the rebels there have burned everything of an in. flammable ri %tore. The Memphis .4ppsal has the following; We have information from Nashville up to noon on Wednesday. Buell and Corn. modore Foote arrived and occupied the place. The U S. flag was raised over th dome of the Capitol and floats there now. e But one Federal' flag was exhibited, and that from the shop of a Yankee jeweller, who hbd long been suspeoted of disloyalty. The feeling in Naahville is strongly South.. ern. Deep gloom seemed to cover the community. The citizens avoid intercourse of any kind with the invaders. Two Brit. iah flags have been raised by property holders, thus evincing their intention to claim protection from that.government.— The sick are being removed from Colum bus. We are pleased to learn that Bean. regard is making prompt and energetic measures to oppose the attack which now Reims so imminent on Columbus. The re _ported capture of B. IL Johnson at Fort Donelaon is Incorrect, he arrived at Nashville on Saturday, having escaped from the hands of the enemy. Jeff Thompson left his old head quarters day before yesterday on a secret expedia ti on. He will turn up somewhere. Both Houses of the Tennessee legislature met on the 27th and adjourned for want of a quorum. Concerning the President's Message the Appeal says, he is free to con. fees the error of his peat policy and the ex. tent of the disasters which have followed from it. We think that war will loon be made on the advancing columns of the enemy; that we will attack, puraueand de. stroy, instead of being attacked, pursued and destr .yed; the spade will be dropped and bayonet resumed. In other words the policy of Fabian Davis will yield to that of the Napoleonic Baauregard. In view of these facts we can see light gleaming through the dark clouds which will burst forth in less than sixty days in full res plendent lustre. The rebels are said to be fortifying Is. Tani No. 10, thirty.flve miles below Columbus, at whleh place they will fall back on high ground which is found on the Island and is well adapted for planting batteries to command the river. Prominent oftlaers believe that (iolurn bus was burnt last night. Order from Gen. lialleck. The following Important order was is. sued this evening DZPARTIIIIRT Or MleBol7lll, St. Lout., March dd, 1862 . In order that commerce may follow with the Post Office, close upon the advance southward of the armies of the Union, the following regulations are established for the present conduct of restored intercourse between the loyal section of the Dspart. meat of Missouri and the counties on the Cumberland and Tennessee rivers. Ist. Steamboats and other we ter craft running in the trade and travel of these rivers to or from the port of Si L3l/fit, or any Other port within the Department must, in addition to customary registration and enrollment required by the revenue laws of the United States, take out special license for this renewed Intercourse, which is now provided in the regulations estab• lished in January last for trade and trans portation of the Mississippi river. dd. Such special license must be Sawed by the Superintendent of transportation in the City of St. Louis, but can be applied for to any Surveyor of Customs within the Department, whose certificate, that all the requisite conditions have been compli. ed with by the applicants, must acconi• pany the application when forwarded to the Superintendent aforesaid. Boats en gaging in trade and transportation under such license are, of course, subject to the revenue laws of the United States and must comply fully and faithfully with the gelation and instructions of the Treas ury Department now in force, or which may hereafter be adopted for the control of Commercial and personal intercourse of the section under view, to render ant. form customs now in a measure governing trade and travel of the interior, mid to subserve the ends of order and law. It is further directed, first, that the System, made necessary by the permit persistent efforts of persons in loyal States who sym. aathise with those engaged in rebellion pnd by federate and corrupt traffickers, many of whom come from disloyal Statea and sections expressly for this purpose, to smuggle goods. medicines and-other sup plies throoga to insurrectionists, shall be enforced on the Tennessee and Cumberland se it is on the Ohio and Mississippi rivers. 2d. That the examination and sealing of baggage of travelers, introduced mainly by reason of frequent and illegal convey. ante of packages of letters to and from ~Or between the and South, affer Dle re. hellion had destroyed the postal facilities of these sections, be extended by Custom House Officers, so as to embrace the coun try en the Tennessee and Cumberland river. and Bd. That water craft, railroad cars, and all ordinary wheeled vehicles be, until otherwise ordered, prohibited from carry. ing into the country on the Tennessee and Cumberland rivers, baggage not sealed, and merchandise not covered by Custom House permits , or shipped by military au thority. Third, these orders are issued only as a measure of safety, to guard against illegal or improper in terenarse, exchanges of cons. modities, and not intended to impose 'WM. Lionel expenses or burtheris of anything upon trade, or impede, in any manner, the freedom of legitimate and proper transportation or travel. Consequently, lit. No charge will be made by theSa• perintendent of Transportation for special license required to he taken out for the time being. 2d. Blank forms will be supplied to the several Surveyors of Customs within the Departmentfornee 'without making license, and Bd. The Surveyors aforesaid will use liberally, though cautiously, the discretion with which they are entrusted in issues of permits to cover goods, wares and fuer ohandizs going forward for commerce or family supply. 4th. Surveyors and other °floors of Chills toms, If redede4 iq the proper discharge of their duties, will call for aid upon the commander of the nearest military poet or encampment; and at places where there are no Custom House officers or agenta, such commanders are authorized and re. quired to exercise all necessary precaution to prevent the transmission of letters and I other mail matter by any other than reg. ularly established post olhoechannels, and atiencieavr-the-trensorrvf tree or supplies of anyportati description not covs ered by Custom House permit or going under the sanction of the military author. ity. N. ft. MoLasx, Assistant Adjutant (den. The following is a copy .of a telegram from Gen. Halle* to General 24014i11an, at Washington; It is officially reported thistle& Thoesp.. son with a large force of cavalry end artillery came North-trom New Maffriff. ar forces advanced from Bird's Poin and met his forces at Sykestown. He was Pursued into swamps by the cavalry of Rea Mot 404-...001em0t itorgab'b. brigade and - threw of eirfillery, and captured Oared Piipitousuekammter detammient lEfenkmipturing three pieces of ardiery. one Daptain, one Lien. fanant ands number of.krtestes. [thguecij R.W. FLamarmr, ' Major General Ckmainanding. General Mame Division as Charlestown. . Criara.aerowsi, VA , March 21 —The main body of Gen. Banks' Di v talon rests in the vicinity of Charlestown. No die. aster or accident has occurred since its departure from Sandy Hook to cause any anxiety to friends at home. Three incites of snow fell today. The hitherto rancorous secessionists now pay marked reaped to the United States uniform. The citizens who had been corn pelled t.i succumb , to, rebel force, are elated with the prospects ' of the fut ure. It is greeting to perceive that the Countrythroughout which the army pe bears marks of the usual agrictiltaral industry. It is apparent that the future cereal crops of thie prolific region have not bee a neglected. As might he supposed the Own and country are destitute of imported artioles.of consumption. There is no lack of bread, meat and coarse clothes. Hundreds of contrabands are hourly seeking refuge within oar lines, bat they arealiowed to roam atlarge without exchange or care, in fact but little notice is taken of them except to prevent their return beyond our poets. The general reports from Winchester, are conflicting and but little reliance is. placed upon them coming as they do from refugees and con. trattantis. Tee military commanders un. donbtedly are better Informed than thB . pubis and are, consequently prepared for any emergency which may arise. Con siderable flour accredited to the rebel army has been seized but private property has been strictly respected. Martinsburg has been occupied by the United States troops. From Fortress Monroe-- The Exchange of Prisoners. Portman Moines, March 2 —The steamer Express, (Jot, Colmary, left Old Point yesterday forenoon, at ten o'clock, for James Elver, to receive the Union prisoners who were expected on Friday. They were not met, however, according to appoin.ment, and having remained at the usual meeting place until - noon today, the George Washington was sent up with an order for the express to rater; unless something had been heard from them She accordingly came back, arriving at two'o'clock, a. AI about three o'clock yesterday after. noon the Confederate steamer Johnstown, which, with the. Yorktown, Is stationed off Hog Island, steamed down to the Ex. press with a flag of truce to ascertain the cause of her appearance in the river on two suLvtasive days. Sh o e stepped abreast of the Express at a few rods staacte, and lowered a boat with, a Lieutenant on board to communicate.l He was informed of tbe errand of the Ex . press, and that she was acting upon infer. matlon furnished by Gan. Huger, when he xplained that his commaruier had no knowledge of any expected prisoners, and from seeing the Express on two days in succession, C/111141 down to learn the ozca sloe. tie expressed himself aatisfted, and re. turning to the Jamestown, she went back to her station. Elbe has been armed with a gun at her bows, and another at her stern, and has a sharp cut water project., ing some three filet from her bows at the water lins. She le supposed to ba corn. mended by Captain Barnard. Having been twice disappointed in relit lion to expected prisoners, it is not known when they will he sent down the river. It is uncertain whether Col Corcoran will be among the number, although it is quite probable. Another interview took place yesterday off Oraney I eland belie= in. Wool and Gen. Cobb, in rotenone° to a general ex change of prisoners. We hear via Norfolk that the steamer Nashville arrived at Wilmington, N. C., yesterday, having run the bkickade at that place. A quantity thegraphic cable has sr rived Ltere fur ompletion of the line acroas the bay. As soon sa the soundings oan be completed the cable will be extend ed to ()ape Charles. From Chicago. °Riesz°, March B. A speeded dispatch to the 'llibane from Cairo, states that the steamer Isette, from rearrosiao river yes. terday, reports that as the gunboats Tyler and .4axington, accompanied by the trans. port Late, were approaching Pittsburgh, eight miles above Savannah, on the Ten. , nesse° river, they ware fired upon by a battery located on a bluff overlooking the river. The gunboats replied for half an hour with shot and shell. At the expire. lion of that time the battery was silenced and a force of 80 marines and infantry landed and burned one house. They visit. ed one of the Confederate camps and were attacked again by a large force of rebels and, compelled to return to the boats. Our loss was one killed and three missing. The officers of the boats represent the ax. istence of a strong Union sentiment in that vicinity. At the election at Sayan. rah, for Sheriff, on Saturday the Union .ticket received 820 votes and the Seces sion 46. Oondagratlen atMeadville-- Rebels Captured. to Ceroaaci, March B.—A special dispatch the Tribune Bays that a very bright light, as of a Very large conflagration in the direction of Bloody(Ile, was seen here on Friday night at nine o'clock. On Sat. urday night the sky was brilliantly illu. urinated by the reflection of a large con, flagration directly in the line of Colum• bus, apparently about as far distant. Another special dispatch to the Tribnne, dated Cairo 2d, says that a gentleman just arrived from Charleston, Mo., brings in, tetligenoe of the capture of forty men of Jeff. Thompson's band, and four small one pounder guns near Bikestown. The gun boat Lexington had an engagement a day or two since with a rebel battery at Bevan nab, Tennessee. The Nicholas Bonne, at Bloomington, was destroyed by fire last night. Loss $85,000 ; insured fur $20,000. A Hattie IMMIJIOnt. .E.A.isaas Ch'rr, March B.—Thsi Santa Fe mafierrived with advice, from Ft. Craig, at 12- o'cloek on the 14th ult. There was no battle Yet. The enemy's whole force was on the advance from Alamoss where they had been encamped for three days.' OnlBth their pickets were at Adebe Wall, 18 miles below Fort Craig, baying driven in oar 800148 to the main guard.-- Col. Cranby thinking the enemy on the mope, put hie whole available ce en route to the battle ground, where he ars rived in good season.' The enemy not appearing, he returned to the fort at eight o'clock p. m. The enemy's forces, Trani. ously estimated, are thought not to be over 2,200, mostly mounted, with eightpieces I of artillery. It is thought that the armies Are so near each other that the encounter cannot•be long delayed. Vessel 111/1,1011 !- SAN PLUIOIaOo, March B.—The steamer Sierra Nevada sailed for the North dense. ly crowded with miners emigrating to the Oregon and British OolunabU gold mines, The Boston ship Polynesia was burned itt the wharf this morning, supposed 'to have been fired by the crew, Part'or whom were put on board by -the pollee7-TzTh Wreck will be sold to.ntortow ~ She was about to sail for - China in bal -, I last Tie T s.- Wasixtreroroit Ohl, March 3.—The tax ~iOl/ provides far a tinily on Spirituous 1 1 41/ors of 15- ' o4 fitezpePgallons; 'on ale or !WE; $1 per 'barrel ; stem or leaf tobacco .$ cents perlb. , to add, when manufactured. 6& cents, and On cigars, 5 cents, lOcents and 20 cents per lb. according to value ; lard or linseed oil, burning fluid, crude oil, 6 cents per gallon ; refined coal oil, 10 cents per I gallon ; gel pm 1000 cubic feet, 25 cents ; beak note pacer, 6 cents per l b,; Writing paper, 2 can par lb. ; printing paper 8 mills per lb ; soap, 6 mills , per lb ; sal 4 wets per 100 N. ; sole leather, l cent per lb. ; upper leather,,} cent per lb. ; fl 'sir 10 cente per barrel, all other manna factures 8 cents per centum ad valorem ; on railroad passengers 2 mills per mile of travel ; commutation tickets 8 per I steamboat travel, 1 mill per mile °eta i ; om. nibueee, ferry boats, and.horee railroads, 3 per ten t on gross receipts from passengers.; advertisements 6 per cent; on amount of ee -1 ceipts annually for use; the woof carriages annually from $1 to $lO accordin to I value; gold watches $1; silver wat ches, l'~' 6°c; gold plate 500 per ounce, silver plate per ounce; billiard tables $2O; on slaughtered cattle 600 each; hogs 10c; sheep 6 cents. Lroserifirs.—Banker's $100; auctioneer's 1 1 $20; wh °lassie dealers $360; retail dealers in liquors $2O; retail dealers in c oods $lO, pawnbrokers $6O, rectifiers one hundred, brewers $5O, hotel, innsand taverns gradu ated according - to rental from $6O to$200; eating houses $10; comutercial brok ere $5O; other brokers $2O. Theatres $lOO, circuses $5O, bowling alleys $6 each alley. Wholesale pedlars $6O, other pedlars $6 to $2O; coal oil distillers $2O dec., income Rleer cent. on all over $600; deducting in., come derived from dividends etc., which are taxed separately, railroad bonds etc., dividends of banks and saving institutions three per cent ; payments of all gala. des of officers in the civil; military or na.. - val service of the United States including Senators and members of Congress three per cent., legacies and distribfitive shares of personal property of deceased pensions from one to live percent., ;accord ing to the degrees of relationship, and stamp duties on all kinds of legal and cote : mercial papers, all patent inediolnes, tele graphic messages, and all goods by express. The bill also provides for appointment by the President of a Commissioner of In. terns! Revenue with a eatery of $6,000, h a office to be in the Treasury Depart ment with a suitable number of clerks, the country to be divided as the President may direct into convenient collection die triers, with an Assessor or Collector to be appointed by the President for each die. tract who shall have power to aepoint such deputies es may be necessary. The tax bill was reported to the Rome to-day. 011 Refinery Explosion. Davaorr, March —An explosion took place to-day, at the oil refinery of J. H. Harmon & (Jo., demolishing the building and killing several persons. Four dead bodies have been recovered, among them R)bert Higharn and Charles L. Detble, two of the proprlet(irs. Others are sup posed to be berried in the ruins. 0 OfitiIITTRIJIG Oh AR.BITMATION OF BOA BA OF TRADE FOR PRBRITABY AN" If 4110H1 W J. illeOesery, V. F . llespie, J. J. Bennett, . J. & J am. PORT OP PITTSBURGH ARKEVEIk Franklin, Bennie, Brownsville. tiallalan. Clark, Browrienlle. Col. Bayard, Peebles Elizabe th Minerva, Gordon Wheeling defence, Reno, Gallipoli DEPAIITF.D. Frso 61W/inn, Bennet, Browastme. 001. Bayai,d , Peeb/eo, kiludieth IT°tabs. Qiinonn,,Vibeetin IV g J Hallman, All'Oarty. Oincianau 1 The river —last evening at twil4bt there were over 4 feed water la the Cilltilled end talltog Mg' The regular packet steamer "Uom. modore Perry' OaphiLin Andrewa, wi I continenee loading (or 1 31113W124U and Lonievill e this day. The Laverne pas/Ringer steamer J. W. Liloran, A. McCarty, commander, will leave for an einnati and Lonlao We on Thursday. Panes gent and ahlppers will bear MUM mind. MaClarty is a good boatman and • clever gentleman. or TheThe-31—meket steamer Diadem, Ova Thomas Rogers, leaves this day for Cincin nati, Cairo and 84. Lots. This boat has the beet of a ooo tamodatioas and Lin obargeot careful officers. The packet it izn .-- ;1& (3.i.,,eam, Capt. M. Apses, learn this day, .fer Zuteetitte-aad inter. mediate porta. For speed, acoommodation and attentive officers this boat has no superior. As a matter of oourse oar old friend 'Wilson will be found in the Whoa as usual. __...________ Vie"' The stea__ __mer J. T. liTombe we. not sold yesterday. The sive was postponed for two weeks. viir Captain Dravo's No. 1, steamer Rt. aloud" la announced for asint LIM A bear this In mind. 1 The welt known pees nger steamer Commodore Perry, J. M. Andrews commander, is annoueeee for otestansti bed Loaf/wine on Taut day, Pasturely. °apt, J. H. Lightner Intl be found In the office . gefrOaptain T. M. Harten's favorite packet Linden leaves for Clinainnatt Cairo and Bt, Louis. This best has the beat of accommodations .nd is In charge of clever oiliest& stea °apt I. ist. .11-17-1 loading the she mer "Fred Lorens" for the upper hilssloutiPP4 trill leave onTuesday sussaing-passengera and shippers will bear this In mind. &nos her last trip she has undergone thorough and complete repair& ! - Por-CltiebUiltrintrtnlle.7-- THIS MY. %111 E FINE SfEAMER .g. DIADEM, T. J. Rogers, comatin-Ar4 derjeares as above. Par freight or passage oa board or to inhe 1 R N & 00. Agents. For Olmic la amid Louisville THIS DAY, 10 A. 01. HE FINE STEAUttEIt TNiksw. :J. W. RAILMAN, A. , oar,,, oontntander, will leave for the above mild intermediate port& ll* freight or pima. apolypn board to hr BUVOt or r t 00 A . , , • gar or Upper dessalaaippl, !taint Louis Keoku. Rock Harlin=s, Muscatine, Dar. Pau snip-art d, - buqul.e, Galena. Du illf / Gregor's Lauding and t. MAMIE 6, 4 P. M. SPLENDID PAS- Bangor dooms; F, DAUM, ' • LA. Mono; commander, loaves 44 isAianouncell above.. For &Wahl or Footage J. soolyn board or to ir wvigareaToN a CO. and J. PL6.01{.: For Wheeling, Parkersburg 'Marietta assil allipolls. THE FINE STRA.M.4II -., . LIZZIE 'want, D. T. - commander. will lens port Y SATURDAY at 4 p. pi, for willabore and intarntedisie porta.__Retarn ing she leave Saneaville EV E TUERDAY at Si. m. For freight or plimi aj.. 1 3 , on board or to - a: & planft A 00., Zaneeetn ttab e, or J. B.LIVIRGSTON A 00, Piarg,h. Regular Tuesday met Worm Marietta and Zanesville. THE fine pasaento _dean:ter EMMA GRAHAM, perne Mun roe Avers. oornmander, !wen Pitts _ _hbargh ,eh 4 o'clock to. nu end nearaeme ensu-rnMey ai 8 AL. For fr L eight ()passage apkue onta l boa or SO B.Lmineroga =gramma. For CV ittt glib ~i°~~~ille TUESDAY, r,l - • mumatideMMlMMl Mom% For freight or romrat on board o r to WA ssoo, Mitteti. Ames Park, It dita ßo. iiirca Pal 611 Hartford Bank 1 Vesta*. Stook. HarlY 400 Photos.. Bankdssl,loo 866,480 00 00 Stoat, Saved. 40,E 88 , 0 00 00 100 Conn. Rly a ttu=.l 5,000 6,806 160 Bank of Hart ford County 1400 Ma Stock a rOa k , ilsrtt'd 7,600 10,200 00 rt stock, 20, 20 ,000 00 200 X u mete and 000 Machentos B'k Stook, 160 AWN 26,000 23,080 00 hiensaatile Wk btocit, Hartford 16,000 12 ,602 00 Lin Me reams and Miutufactzunr a ! Bank lan k Stook 816 1 11 A2OO ,22) 00 2ECtna 208 City B ewe& 'k Hartf'&oakd 81,600 23)126 0 0 tford 23,230 22,466 00 200 Har Amelia& n Rx- Bank Stook B. York 23,000 16,11000 00 800 Importers and 'fraders' Bank Block N. YOS2 110,000 74%.00 800 Bank of Amer- op ica stook New York, 130,020 29,800 00 200 Mantudian 00, btock, N. y. 14000 12,000 oo 800 Merchants B'k Stock. 1. 200 O IL an cean Ban Stook N 13 a . 230 Union Y. n.k Stock, 2 Y. soo Y Metrot a n Bank &oak, 11, 80,000 27,800 00 1 00 11123katoneWk 100 Bsk , o o a n 19,000 9,230 00 maresStock,' 10 .000 9.400 00 BO Granite Bank Stock Boston 10,000 0,800 00 10 &dolt Bank Si Boston 1,000 1,180 00 100 Hide .11 Lestb. er Bank Stook. I Basun 1 100 Webster Bank 10,009 °lo.o Stook, 100 Nati al Bosßank ton, 10,000 9,100 00 on /00 ASttlan ti ock, Boston 10,000 9,000 SO Batik 100 Safety Stook Bo Fangston 10,000 8,000 00 took, 100 Boston ! 100 Boylston Bank /0,000 9,100 00 100 Revere Stock, Bosto Bank n 16000 10,1100 00 200 H a ck, Bos of ton 10,000 6.100 00 t h e State of His iota/ Bt. /lonia 20,000 • / 2 ,000 OD 200 Merchante' Bk 67 Sta Stock, St Loath 20,0 M 16,000 00 le Bank of WiscotisLi t Stock, Milano km f 6,700 4,276 00 L 26 Union Bank Al bany 12,600 11,260 00 60 Montreal Bank 10.000 11,600 00 United States Tra• stay Notes 7,250 7,322 60 United eltdoslito'k 120 P u Ttit u . B , l 2 ° o " "A" 00 • River Company k Stoc 12,021 3,600 00 120 Connecticut River Railroad Conipszy 2,600 4.5.00 00 100 Hartford and itatiroad New ji•son Co Bone 110 Tenn essee BlateEhock 6 It cent paya b 1 • Mit 2 10,000 4690 00 Ohio Slate &It payatue 1200 23 Michigan SlO4OO 9,060 00 State astS 9 oust 86 da, 0 i 1803 ty 2400 10,000 on Ben • 6 cent payab le IMO 3 4000 acme 00 10 Rartzerd and New H &von Ilaßr o adikthi ' 2 it dente 115,900 26,200 00 * /moo -I* n{ ' tho 1 S oh W.k. held Paarae 13011alual , reaunty far Loans, with th• amount If • r Ciftelii Ziogslimylgis Cairo axed-it r Voltaic' - THE PINE PASSENEMEAIiti steamer Li otti;Vicititlia; outtuaandar.leina lui p &bollix _ , ' Par freig h t.. 'or a apply on board ...r to mhoz n. la NGYI•OI4 &00 ;"&14+1,E* -------- - For Blarletta; 6 1 - allipolis: `Par' kersburg and ,FortstOouth.,.. EVERY YUL DAY, 10 A. 11, 7 . HE FINE PASSIM- ..,..- GER steamer. J. b. FORD, , H. Herr, commander, leaves as announced above. For freight or passage apply on board. JOHN VLACH, Alien For Cincinnati, Louisville, Cairo and Ft. Lou,s WEDNESDAY MARCH 6, 10 A. M. HE FAVORITE PASSEN. GEN. steamier BAIN r CLOUD, O. A. Dravo, commander, leaves as above. For freight or passage apply on hoard no to mho J, /LAM Agent. For Biariettit, s r o b arg and Gallipoli,. EVERY TUESDAY, 4 y.ja. THE STEAMER SCIENCE, aspuun Reno Wares for Wheeling, Mariettn, Parkersburg and tn.ektng Park r Pittsburgh every VIEDNEdaa at o'clock, and returning l eaves Gallipoli') evert FRIDAY at 8 o'clock. note D. H. LEWIS, Agent. For Beaver, site benville and Wheeling. THE PACKET STEAMER, .1. T. WOOSIBS,Thoa. Calhoun. Commander, leaves for the above parts Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 12 M. For freight or piuse appl on board or to dela J. COLLINS a CO., Water street. For Marietta, Parkersburg and Gallipoli& assULAs SAMMY PADIUFF. THE - FINE SIDE WHEEL steamer UNDINAW oodburn, coin. mender, leaves Pittsburgh every hat urday id uesday at p. 10 a TEL . returning leaves every T m. For freight or paanage apply en board or to STEAMBOAT AGENC Y WILLIAM HAZLETT Has opened an Waft at NO. 94 WATER BTREST, Where tie will transact 'general Steamboat Agen6.l basineaa, and would Bobcat a share of patronage from mama:oat men. noSO-Bm STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE HA RTIeOsD FIRS INSUR NOE COMPANY OF HARTFORD, CONN., ON THE girt DAY OF DAORALBER. 1861. 1. Capital Loa,. 2. Number of iiharea of Stook ant3Bol . I b 8 Ct 8. Amount of asses - meat/ or Install pmentsaid on Btootc In n 6000 00 TSB PROPS KTCae ,00 YOH ASS EVPB HLLD Ttir. I. The valu COMPANY. e, or an near -I:ut mar be, of i toe noecipany, 1 Amount of (.;anti on hand • & Amount of Cash de- posited In Banks; specifying in wrist Hanka the same is deposited la Hartford Bank 4. Account of Cash In handa of Agents and In course of trans mission 6. Amount of Loans No. inured by Bonds a .d klongages,consuin- Ling the lint li on theEstat en e on winch there ie lesa than one yearn' in terest due and owing d. Amount of lis‘aue on %stitch I .Wrest hat not been paid with. 111,114t1 year 7. A , t4ount doe Cotn pally on which .tidstneti bee., been blamed s. Amount of stocks owned by the Com }luny, whether o f any Mate or of the Halted thatch, or of any incorpor a City of Me lladed Swum, or ot say other desenpuon , tipt.Oltrog ttte OULU ber o sham., and the par and market value of the same IiTOCELS AND BONDti, Ag FOLL O WII, VIZ /4000 LO . O OO 00 /0,000 7,600 00 10.000 6.800 00 14,000 Is4oo 00 ==ffl 'fs`t~a( ins prte — d.lo tfs..o6m - • patty and not acted upon, "and in pro ' 7. Amun o of d the Div& donde declared,- istoge 94. 8. Amount of Dividends - declared- due' and •• 9. Amountormytdeuds, (either ..;ea sh or " 601,10 W . s ebt*fite4 - • • not yet due, Hone. • • 10. Amount, of /Honey • ~,. ban'owi4 itisk . maitre mu 4 ailiouok, • of seourib' Mak p er . 11, Amoimrof all-other existing" is sI me against the Com. pany, contested or otherwise, None:- „ AWOL, THE INCOME OP THN COaaa-anis - , • ,•••"*.-; 1. Amotutt of Cash pre. mittens receivs • '; e* 2. Amount of Prelude= ' • •.• fepas u•-• Poker taken by ihe ' - Company. a. tunountofPremlums ” • - 0 4 Amount of Lite/04T gii' o - • :4 Money reesfred ' ' hem the Invest. • ' immtsoftbe COM Am itente, .„-VllllllC.'.''T 4. AMOELIIi Ot 14063. • of Wm Clattipaity , front Any outer - eot tmg , . • theorise,- • ""' .-" THE . 11 MPENDITURE9 OP TH 00111PALeggim4!.- , 1: 4 - . .. 1W L A nceruliOnOtinsa paid .81814440.11 _4 durfnettur gear, 2. Amami •04 leitaini paid dining th e year, widen gemmed • a. Amo Priount r to the whichc ear the 41,169 to ho s wasellatibilASP ed in es former state. meat, which were paid during the year, 71AS 43 A. Amount paid and owing for re-insii renew pre, 6. Amornit of imp' preadrUna, er pant or unpaid, A trlOUllt-lifDailda paid dud rg Abe year, 7. Amount of Expenses paid daring the year, including dal- Commusaions aod pees paid to the t. oActkeckag Offleeta Ar nottototlre4akt by cheamitlopany, • Amount at all other Espouses and E. pendituraa of the Company, Expendituree- osoo,ooo 00 dBB :44 £.6,191 16 1. Amount of Prommis. 1. Aml:l74:noulYrc:etfiNintothOsitalpf:tgealbl.ih°;nriiicapfinol: held byLtbe Comp.. °7 inn put - or , T & The ALetm IL. ln°rl " * " d o n MTh e as isat anuary,. 4717,11 1 £0 WAIL P., J04111 4 ' - 111744 ' 2 " aztaAtalr2: BagliergAiti lldthig waist' oosua icarza. imam AMR 411 110/16.: PAORM PXl44r, ItailMug Jaz •Cit,&11014„, WAR /1008 A astrratmas jam% rostwees Sixth street and vtritopoj-i. nog PreTaßENeac-na=, HOTOGRAPH AL/3171C0P.- ALL STYLES, 11 I 813 .1/0 'A 1 8 al"- n W. s. ooarraa WOOD D AM:kW/IR ' MUiEr __ B. W A.l ll l - 8; • , w Wm TERRY, PALMER:Lk 4* ;.Z „r.:OP. afposTasa ANDLkiw ltif , gh •OLOTHIS,. eddititinilu k 'athlete. lrestiagi, Wimp 'tibial i.INA. 4 .. f . - If' NO. 258 MAIUMTET. iioAtifldift-4 OOHS v. tau% mime. ISION • .ariliblaii ' t FORWARDING:up taIIIMOIMEIPMIT lanquava • • ,lenar erialatjagat..mut unrsed-Araatt • ~.,.,,. . oossis or KAMM? AID BMW . irt,lS . t: PITIEBURMI, PA. • '4' Ron froFaineia O. Bailey,AgA.; _liMplitTlO-tl, worth,* & Ontathers.***lL ~m.0...8ag1i 1 w. Hal /UM a lt Biedv.gaa; f,”;1,11 Baak,Liet Zoinw- t n ii elbow- ~ *demo*. Donlo* Paxton * naamagaig vlyileitott-ln pl PI E 1111811 Wl w Genuine %doh Whilach: Pure old Aye Whllaky, Pure old Jftalee Rata.' Pure old Cogalao Brandy, Pura old Pleat Haud, Pare old Pelleyeado Brandy, Pure old Holland Gin, . Pure oldAnakor Gin* nue Ohm Polno._eloorry___ Por_ .. 11 14 - ahma 1 / 1 8 leur by the lemon or uorea walta-.., • - WIL-SZIZIM G 3.09 0 lbs. Cbdfloks stii_bb a Ma it iota Mosissedt. "" 110 Nuts Rio dolbs_ 3 100 bbh. R. 0. soosseaso; I • -IS Mae Nowdedigigapr; . 100 tudfthsots Tonskg ylott„..._ _TSisks _• a so do no Wit ra sorldlo tip • ••• 4 ' - ... W. R. ._ rely 118 osoostadd swot /NPALLlELMLlinjtunri,:''' Wholassis and Hokin by s' otuaati * 00. tepposs.. 0: • Weir 1411febiesestreat,fet sold - at'serrliarms, or auftaiged Wane or _• fladrout No.*. is* & : I: MIME laanadasanihiand - • ; ofillindr,llnparaar, nasalcatTainai 7, wnsonparsoaal NO Diaof - 4 *Or*• lAtereafilildralttiao - ble Jag= 10 AZOIXI2Ii of sanpak meats an the Stook of ins unpaid Company called La, dair.and • • 11. Amount of preinbun Nnbardna and top paid. - • 12, Amount of. in an bite/am en made a de by fhb Iloite• a y, due, andini! Total amen • • Aspa ze, • ..•••§". ' 4 ' THE - LIABILVEIIISOF Arootintofloramia dna'. • • 6 4 . 4 Am =Paid, - ' jassi•A 4)3ticuzi„, 2. nmoontof theolatzne, -1101 for laaweavinati ate - to atilt or contested '- -. hY the Company,— • • ..14, a Amount ofloseee'dh-' ring, theyear,Whit66-' ' ' hitre been pad, swag ar ,-; 4.. Amount or lone* - 19, ••* during the /ear, "•i'4'..14,7-i' which hare not neinninew, beet settled, to qltalitfecc 6. Amount o f femme 26 andiStk dining the year, • "'" witty% are eontAist- , 66, m a 6. dant of tomes ling the„year. re. . 4 .341 Mt \Ai.aLt iiV(44•;4 -AL,9O-. =MEI • .{:i,..,ivi44,. Yalt :.i,P i'v.,Jsr-,;r,',.* g' , ' s ;rl3 4 `F:igts'. _S,sx.,y~~Q ~r. aZi=fi . =. ~. ~. .11WillS.* -• . _ 1 • -301.141t462 47.;,ck -~« ;~~~ ~_ f ~ , <;;~': /8,08 U *MI go ::gym'. fi#b.~y Ant N MEM NZ= EZEI MEM ~=~t :~ ~~~`~ 7,1 I ...L... :,..1 A,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers