THE PILOT. GREENCASTLE Tuesday Morning, June 2,1863. • - THE NEWS Beaufort, May, 20.—1 t appears from recent developments which have been made that a million dollars' worth of supplies have reached the enemy through the•ageney . of the divi sion and regimental-sutlers. The former have the exclusive right to open wholesale houses wherever they choose, and in many cases such houses have been established where there was no military jurisdiction, and free access to' the enemy was readily obtained. • Washington, May 23.-LThe Navy Depart ment has received the following from the Mis sissippi squadron: FLAYS SNIP GEN 'PRICE, GRAND GULF, Miss., May 13. SIR:—.I had the honorirto - inform you, from Alexandria, of the 'capture of that place and the forts defending the approaches to the city, by the naval force under my command. Twen ty-four hours after we arrived the 'advance guard of 'the IT o§t army eatueinte the city and General Batiks arriving soon after, turned the place over to his keeping. The water beginning to fall, I deemed it prudent to return with the largest vessels to the mouth of Red river. I dropped down to the fort De Russey in the Benton,' and under took to distroy those works. I only succeeded, loWever, in destroying the three heavy case• . mates commanding the channel, and a small water battery for two guna, about 600 . yards below it. I also dostroyed,.by bursting, one heavey 32-pounder . and some gun carriages, left in their hurry by the enemy. The main fort, on a hill, some 900 yards from the water, I was unable to attend to. It is quite an extensive work, quite new, and in complete order, but built with much labor and pains. It will take two or three vessels to poll it to pieces. I had not the powder- to spare to blow it up. The vessels will be ordered. to Work at it occasionally, and it will sown be de : broYed. In this last mentioned fort was mounted the 11-inch gun, which I am led to belieye lies in the middle of the Myer near the fort, the rebels throwing it.overboard in their panie,at the ap proach of the gunboat. The raft which closed the entrance I have blown up, sawed in two, and presented to the poor of the neighborhood. I sent Commander Woodworth, in the Price, with the: Switzerland, 'Pittsburg. and Arizona, up the Black river to make , a, reconnoissance Com. Woodworth destroyed a large amount of stores yalued at three hundred thousand dollars, consisting of salt, sugar, rum, molasses, tobacco and bacon. (Singed) DAN - in D. PORTER, Rear Admiral, Com. Nss. Squadron. Washington, May 24:-4Tlie •foll`owi'ng' 'spe cialsdetails.of . the battle .of •Pdauk, river have been received.: • .' : Dlemphis, Tenn.,•May 23, 1130 A. r.—To Ma Han. E. IYL Stanton, Seca/ of War:—The foltring dispatch has ~been ?received :at these headquarters, and is.forwarded as requested.'. • . • S.• A. HURLBUT, Raj: Gen. Rear of Vicksburg, May•2o,'6 A. - M -To the Hem. E. llL,St4nton, Sec'lj ofWc*:—Oreil. Grant has yon a great and mornentous.viotory over the- tels under.Temberton'ooti the son and„Tioksburg road, at Bakers creek, on the I6th inst.. Pemberton. had a most formidable 'position on the crest of a wooded•hill, over which the road names longitudinally. •He had about-25,. 000 men. The battle began at 11 o'clock A 311., and was gained at ,4 P. Al. Its brunt was born by Iloyey's. division of McClernand.'s corps, and by Logan's and Cracker's. of Mc Pherson's corps. Gen. Hovey attacked the hill and held the greater part of it till 2 O'clock P. m., when, having lost 1600 men, he was succeeded by Boomer's and Holmes' brigades of Gen. Crooker's division, by which the con flict was ended in that part of the field.— Boomer lost 500 men. Logan operated cn the right and cut off the enemy's direct retreat, so that he was•compell edto escape by his right flank through the woods: Logan lost 400 killed+and wounded: Ile took about 2000 prisoners. On fife 19th, advancing to the Big Black, we fought Pemberton again at the Bridge there, and captured 30Q0 prisoners. Ile fought in rifle pits; protected by a difficult bayou full of abattis. Lawless' brigade, of M.Clernands corps, charged the rifle pits magnificently, and took more prisoners than, theiil own numbers.— Pemberton burned the bridge and returned to Vicksburg, 'With only three" cannon out of sixty that he had taken out. After btOding four bridges over the Big Black, Gen. Grant artived., before the town, and now holds it closely invegted., He had opened a line of supplies via Chickasaw bayou having cut the town off front Haines' : Bluff, which Is abandoned by the enemy, and 'which Gen. Grant will occupy. THE PILOT :-CAREENCASTEE, FRANKLIN CO., PA., JUNE Q. 1863. There was sharp fighting through the day yesterday. Steele won and holds the enemy's upper water batteries, and gets his water from the Mississippi. Sherman's corps lost yesterday 500 killed and wounded. McPherson, who holds the centre, lost little, did McClernand, who holds the left. The gunboats kept the enemy on the alert during the night, and probably the town will be carried to-day. There are froin 15,000 to 20,000 men in it. ANOTHER ACCOUNT New York, May 24.—The Herald special Washington dispatch says that advices had been received by the President from General Grant, detailing his proceedings to the 20th. He had fought two battles and captured . 64 guns and 9,400 Prisoners. Washington, May 26.—The following has been receiVed at headquarters of the army: , Memphis,Tend, .11;30 A. M., Nay 25, 1863.—Maj.-Gen,. , Halted:, General-i?i• Cleief:—llie Luminary is just up from Vicks burg. No official i :dispat.thes are brought by her. Lyford, the ordnance officer writes, un der date of 22d, 9 A. in: "Our loss is not very heavyforthe position we have, gained.— They make a firm resistance. I think we shall hav'e the place to-morrow. We c.o l :4 l eteiY encircled the town, and ourmen to-night . have , . • . their colors Oanted on the enemy's works, and Are lying on the exterior.slope. The grin and mortar boats are in front.'of the town working away. Our Captures thus far are abont pop prisoners and 74 pieces of, artillery, some of which have been destroyed. .Gen. Grant,is in good spirits. If we take Vicksburg we shall take about 15,000 prisoners Arith• Pemberton & Co. Signed, , S. C. tyford." S. A. IluailtußT, Maj.-qen Nlwbern, May,.24,-"Colonel Jones, of. the Fifty-eighth .Pennsylvania., Regiment made a reconnoissance from Newbern on the 22d,. with General Lee's Brigade. When within, about seven miles from Kinston, he surprised. and captured some two hundred Rebels, belonging to the Fifty-eighth North Carolina Regiment, including several officers, and together with a a field peice, small .arrus, equiptuents, &c. A Rebel captain andlientenant were killed. None were killed on our Bide. The schooner Sea 'Bird, of Philadelphia, while aground•at the mouth of the Neus River. on the 20th, ivaS . Captured and burned .bytho Rebels, who attacked her in small. boats. The captain and crew •were taken prisoners. All the Rebel troops in the State, including the :recent, conscripts hatke gone to General Wild is making -fine headway in re uniting his African brigade. ; c, General. Foster -is .now on a tour of inspec tion to the different military,post of , this depart ment, which he is continually strengthening. Murfreesboro,' May 26.—Colonel Wilder, with,his mounted infantry, ,returned ,. M. from - ,a .trip, in the‘; direction' of McMinn ville, : whither he had-.gone in :search of , Rebel cavalry:under Colonel Breckinridg,e.. 'Tti6Een etny's picket were encountered a short distance heyond Woodbury. The: firing attracted the Rebels •in the vicinity, who collectUd, im - con siderable force to. annoy and 'impede otirtad -vance. A runniuti• skirmish was; kept up for several miles. ,Twelve miles this side of McAlinnvilleOur forces came' on .d,,carup of Bree,kinridge's forces, who-ahastily deeampe,d. Pressing them closely, however, Wilder'suc ceeded :in capturing nine piisoners,,twenty:five servieable lorsei, and thirty head of beef cat tle.: Among- the prisoners,' are two surgeons, wholwere.driving a wagon loadethwith unitary stores, which . they had collected. at Liberty and. were taking to Shelbyville. ..11aving se cured the prisobers, and:burned•the;tents and baggage left by the cavalry, our, forces-pushed rapidly forward, skirmishing. with and driving the enemy until within seven miles of .Mcklitin ville, when the pursuit was abandoned, and our forces returned to Murfreesboro,' 'scouting the country: on bOth flanks' and - capturing, a number of persons who were at hcane on fur- I ough Among the papers captured was a General Order issued by Bragg on the rith inst., di recting that the. sick and disabled Rebel sol diers and wagons and baggage calculated to re , lard the march, be removed to the rear. The prisoners also say that all the cavalry under Wheeler, and those under Morgan, are ordered to report at Columbia within five days; that forces at Liberty, urider Harrison, cOrnprising five regiments, were preparing to move, and that Morgan is falling back to Sparta to join General Wharton's forces, which are alio pre- Yikt`r paring to . move. The opinion is that Brag.g will evaetilite. The railroad between Tulla howa and McMinnville is repaired, with the exception'of a bridge, and trains are again run . wing on the road. Washington, May 26.—A special dispateh to the Post from Washington, says: "Some six hundred officers and privates ar rived at Annapolis yesterday fromßichinond. They report that Captain 31.1ilee, of the 14th Kentucley cavalry; and Lieutenant Court, of the Ist Virginia C,a'valrY, will be hung` by the rebels in retaliaticin for the cienutiou of t-wo spies by Gen. Burnside. This infbrmation is known to be trustworthy. Mr. Ilo!burn, the correspondent of the New York World, was reYeased on condition that he would make certain representations to our Government regarding the measures of retalia tion about to be adopted , by the rebels. The Tribune correspondents, Messrs. Rich ardson and Brown are retained in Libby prix- on." ChiCago; May 27.—A special despatch from Cairo, to the Joilimal, "The paroled prisoners who left Sherman's Lauding on the 23d inst., state that 'a bearer• of despatches from General Pemberten, to General Johnston 'hind been . capttired. The, despatch bearer reported that the•PnUmber •of Rebels at Vicksburg was between 25;000 and 30,000 men, "On Friday morning Gen. Pemberton sent a flag of Aimee to Gen.' Gt. Ont ., offering to sur render Vicksburg, if the loiter •would allow his command to lay dow'n their arms and march out. This offer was refused. ' "On Thursday the Rebel batteries on the hill,north of the •town werejaken..anti:burned On„the eveuing.of the saute , day the batteries at the .foot of the hill were captured, and on the Payne .eveuing. the water. batteries .belOw Vicksburg were taken, by Gen. Porter's-mortar fleet. • "On ,Frid[ty, -aftpr - the -refusal ,t 6 accept Pemberton's -terms of surrender was made, General Grant. moved on' his works :and the B,ebels ,were drivpu'into their inner: fortifica- tions "General, Logan •,guards the Black, -River Bridge; G,en.,GrantfeelS certain that hdablc to take eare,,of Johnston: • The latter has only about ten thousand men, exclusive of what he may have by reinforcements. .Gen. ,Grant'siarmy is largerii than .is generally-sup• posed and.quite enough for•.the work ,on hand. It stretches completely, around the doomed eity.,. ; Each wing resting, on the river. '`The pity,- of •Vicksburg is ; full of women and childreu, not only comprising , the original inhabitants, but,tuany who have come froth' the surrounding country fbr safety." A special despatch:-to the Chicago, Times, dated "Three Miles. east ,of .Vieksburg, May 20th, ,, 'says • _ , "Qur wounded at.• the battle of Champion ,nutober 0ver1700..• The , enemy's loss is acknowledged to be net, over half that. , AI% had • about 20,00.0,,tr00ps engaged, and the Rebels about 10,000. "According to 'the accounts given by their .wounded, we took 30.00. prisoners and abou 3000 were killed and wounded at the baltle.o the bridge. ‘!Generel Sherman. crossed. on.i•pontootis: MePhersftes andi Ncelernadd's forces iniitt three:- bridges,,on • Sunday night, and' crossed their commands by• 'Monday ,noon.. "At four o'clock the advance ,of General Sberinan's, Caps, under ,Generia..Steel,-ad vaned on the enemy's works back of the: city. and_took a position on, the right. on, the. bluffs above. They, the commenced: the;:bombard men t., "General '.49Plierson planted .hia empw i rd in front, or „ in our eentie. Mcaieroand took the extreme left, reaebina almost to the river below. "All possibility of escape is cut off.,llyc,ry; thing, every living man. womg,n , must fall luta our bands. During all, the forenoon yesterday the different, brigades were taking . their position, forming . in Foes of battle, &e. At 2 o'clock the battle ,hegan'. There had been skirmishing all the,mornin. , • "General Steele drove the enemy from the several forts, and took one domplete. Line, of fortifications, fronted by rifle,-pits. His extreme right rested on the river bank, under the bluff, at sundown. His division fought p,allantly.all day, though the, men were hungry ; dirty, foot sure and sleepy. • "Sherman's left and McPherson's right, are supp,othi,ng distance. Ppth scivaticed, their line of skirmishers to within fifty yards of their breastworks, and t.114r artillery to, within five, hundred yards, and are in position,st these distances, this morning. .I!McClernand is not prooTessinff so fast, but is doing well. We lost one thousand five hundred in killed, and wounded, "This moroinc , there is firin. , on the enemy's works from all!points.'.' A l special despatch- reeeived here from Mur freesboro' says that Rebel prisoners report that on Sunday, last a courier arrived with a dos patch from Colonel ,Breckinridge to General Wheeler, at McMinnville, acknowledoinr , that Vicksburg bad th,at• Perabertun ; had escaped with ; almost his entire ariuy but had lost his artillery, Louisville, May 27.—Rossengers from Nash ville report ,tliot large, portions of the Rebel army are leaving Tullahoma, and it is, supposed are moving in the direction of Vicksburg. Cairo, May 27.—The steamer Imperial ar rived at Memphis from beloti, 'on Monday Morning,. From Ciptain Stevens, a passenger, welearn the 6110-wing The fight ht Icsburg on Friday was`deE pseiate:* tion and took some of them ; but the "Rebels rallied and retook them. There was much hand tc-haud fighting. Captain Stevens says our loss on that day in killed and wounded was about 5000. The Itcbels used land grenades when our forces attempted to storm the works. It is reported that one of Gen. Banks' corps had arrived at Warrenton, to reinforce Gen• eral Grant. - - Chicago, May 28.—A special despatch from Cairo says General Lee, of Kansas, confirms thel'efdir hat two outer iiTrrtrartWeneMy were 'taken in Friday's; attack On' the fortifica tions. - The - bittle was 'sanguinary; and the Union .toss . severe. 'The itebels fotight with Coolness and desperation, 'reservitig`their"firo until our torce's came Within mUrdeioYistriti ge. They were driven back, however, hY force into the lust line .of intrenchmenta. This was eve '` the situation' Of 'affaiis on'Vrida nthg., Jacicsdn, Miss., has been destroyed; inethe Union 'array which occupied that pUee are nem acting, as-a , reinforcement for Grant. When thelboat left on. Saturday UM rtriortat bclats were throwing oecaSion'al shell& . We:have eaplnfed the/batteries bcith aboie and belciw theiewie We learn' frotii.arr extra-of tbe , Wasbingtb`n Rcpubliean, of the' 29th,i that. • "The Government, received , a ilesriateh; hat evening, from W. W. Fuller, Aisigtani Mary Telegraph Mai:lager, Ilateduillamphis, .27th inst., •announeioK that two boats taajjustiirriv .ed ,up the , rirer, both, Of. ivhieh , lefv Nibisburg 'cur the 25th. They brought no officiiiiiinftruitt. tion from General 'Grtitit - , Wbo•wasrgo Uusyito write despatebe.s., "Mr. Fuller telegraphs tbat be leaps, front officers On'tile boats that everything wits pro gressing finely when"thei was still gaining and that Joh»son.had noiteen heard frtnn IT to that , cleite,... At ,she ,tinie;the battle was racing • witit :, gr,eat fury,,, with every prospect of compete success on our soe, :: "general does `abt - fea'r `any attack that can be•made tipon Ills rear. The; 'rea'sons for this cou.tidenceme,declineAck pub.rst: "It is generally, understood at, - Vicksburg,' that the only reason why Pemberton is able to bold 'orit so well ii'''tfeealis'e roan''' men packed into-Mach a small `spadelhat can•relieve his aunnetsoften.anthreSt4aistmen. "When the boats left a.report bad just tieach ed the river that,the Federal Generals Carr and BloOmer had' been`killed: - Th'e'''ibsgeb - on 'l6th sides'are said tiiibe heavy. ; -• • despatch •Was received , lby tbe;,Govera •tnent last evening from tbe, ,bead f mna,r,t,ers General liooker ? that the, Rebel, pickets shout. ecl across the 'll.4pa bah neck r titii fi.• I.*3iiicees bad•'captured' Vielesburg,; `'aid' that Gendral Grant icas ,Ililled'r,inelea a. l stotmfng_foree. "This statement mpst,be taken .witb iepn t sid erable allowance, as the Rebel pickets down on 'the Rappah'iltineek not''dilih`y4liegli truth. It will be retnebibbreil'itliat jiliey,fiti nouineeti the complete' fall, of'lriekstar,Conce bplore, Olean di pz, lasp, statemen,t "I;"' is nota tot.t.et e,r unlikely. 0••••$., 3,0;•••ti. t, .•• •• MI )"'l t.rrs. Files of The Pilot.—lye have reral Ales of last year's PILOT, which we will sell cheap. those ?sc. ( dpir T i sybsc i p . ibers who are in arrears to us for Subscription, would,call iWtR3~; ,atlas n,“ ft— and settle, as we need money badly.. .4“iT .1 llady,,ao;., Errata.—lii the first poetiefti•Artfithtiort 7 in the lit(ieje 4.lodestyl for 'the( worth.: !Vane!'" : Yea& " B a,urg4?„:, .)":" 1 1. - • , t all.' the ldelienti'eto-61"thie season tit4.-FHorrirrren''s eitrublfsludent, iftnNhe-N. E. corner of the public stitisti% , .; ' on Babylon.-X 'Ll'cikire ' the ' ancient 'city of •Bkkilbin I ! Aini• lea' tli - 19biE 00l El ou r:on,-latit: Tuesday evening; Magic: lanttrn ijklipltri(OOns i vfovtigiOn by alrof. 44,1):0 is: „ s •ls ! ,t.s .`l4 Ar. M E n a b entereu upon iiis.lduiibaz 'on' thO''Me'roefriibiltig ( eiliodi et) ;Circilit:, iiii•eafeer tLeie willf be , in „ihe, arch op; iexery 41tornato §i L Pt batb, T °ri k r !gl An gl e Yi enin gl z. AN election for President.iihdlDirebeors' bf aft 'Franklin Railraid ,-ICoinpaniirilLl be hbld Ift"the company's office, in Harrisburg, on 1 11.F,SDhilli.hlto: 21 day.of,,J,apF, betwee,n and P. M. E. BkDDLB, areen'eastie " ,'4 l Une' • Sec Ter :peAtenAry-gelebration• r The ,Ter ,Centenary Congregational Celebratiextin honor of ihe'fotqlniiith .n.tA idol:1'111mi of ihe , I~eidelberg Cat iid'held . in the 'dermili'ketOilneirdiaoh of this place, on the first Sunday in .Ittne: 'The churelviill, be. decorated, and, appropriate se - tricot held in the poroing and evening.. • 'Hay' Packing.—ive'bliseinre s d the 'other 'day that Messrs. IMBRIE & Co., ha;e commenced to-imck hay,-for-the Croveritment, oma rathet: extensive scale. They are also buying 'grain for the ,Uniteci State quartermasters. 4, !1"e itt i ve, often. before woudired why but one .town this county was favored by the officials . , when our place 'is in the centre of better' agi4ctiltural . ifeighhorhoMi than' th6'.ativaYtt to-be-remertibered county seitt. We have biisihis;s men here , as reliable;.and as'-honest , aarcam- , bi•foinia anywhere • • : s. Weather , Items, &e.--The earth 11/I£l;again beetrrefristied 4 by Anti copious shirmere, 'oire on Saturday afternoon and, the other.on Sabbath-nicirti ing.,--.--,0,1 Saturday., the lightning, struck sAiewoul the . .,pitverneut of ii.r4 - Paproas ,EApuos,„segrehiog the limbs and leaves oat one side, .'Fhe p,urtes: fing,:iapended across ',South Carlisle street, ires I not ;Struck by lightuink;though some believe it. — 2 —illaii Id large 'Minntitles was' foillui on Sibbith: in dm! weetera part, of ;town, and Hittite Aiiciftilyilif • , NUCAuLEr's Milli—.. . The • ' pola haat suffered opother , secidont rfhe, f. BiP.FPlA'ftit‘ the • r9 PIN Ic IP ° fC4 4 tol P°3Bl - , ° ` '.lol o , t l i gt A a g* - 7 -1 , , t .t. iVhat Shall be done ? t ' . Address.—=fit the request of the committer nr_ pointed to solicit a copy of the "Address f)f . come," delivered here on Saturday, the 2.3 d nit , or , the occasion of the reception of the nine month,• soldiers, Rev. E. BREYDENTIAGIT has consented t, allow it to be published. It will be found is the next number of Tns PILOT. It will be gratifying to hundreds to have o n f , r ,. portunity to read this able and very approprim,. address, as the crowd and Unavoidable bustle oti,l copfution prevented. teeny from hearing it, who w ill now have the pleasure of reading it. We will print timler44.4-stra, sepias,— Emery. soldier and erery family in this etimmurty,shouli. base the next }, number of this paper. : 3 ' ,Oiitngeg arr :told that SEITELT STRICKLER, Esq.. dins sold the Repository and True. script titireti. 'A. K.'Nilleri , iti ali 1-I.IIIIIT X. STONER. We are sorry to learn' that •ottrAind friend Staicx. LER, hw Eeen lit to rt - dire from the newspaper hll9l - •a 1 1 Pas' in4lf add e and vigorolis; eti‘ leis paper with re . mrirtnittle itheee§e l ifiegoitiithet toiminrds us lumbtert of !bit we shall *xi for get. • ' =I The aeniorneawbpn,qf Owners fione waa. for scr• eral years, pub.lialierier. the Ropository. awl withor known throughouLtlie• cetoaty as a polibitisa owl talented 'editor. .111 c. Syoaxa, , who„ is' excellently qualified, we ,aupposet wilL,effiooluct the business of the concern.., , Ifilia?Tr:-.;- - -"f 1 I°6th P V Reeeptions 8 have every where me Wiett hearty welcome. In the several bei.bak,bl .! 'of 114' county, receptions were givOulthitii • Company C=Ctift...7 l l . : - MiCtrimocie.=—after leav ing here on Satifrdie the akt Ult.,' W ere 'met o u t. side of Merceisburg ift 'ittit t itisemhlage of citi zens, (as We'linACtitoWtae / Jii.irructi.); and escorted , into town . : A fireh'o i r `ebluile::cniniiiised for the oc casionlitnoerieng" by the ladies and patriotic gentleman of: the- place,. from; the balcony of Mut- PHI'S Hotel.; Rev.. Dr. , Titotess 'CREWE! delivered an eloqUent .and ..touching 'address? of welcome, which is,..by;thevvraT one. of the most appropriate addresses.are have read orleaid for 'a long time.— Great enthusiasm vas manifested. The officers and men of company .0,-reeeived 'such a welcome as they deserved.' From the Wayriesbore - Rceord, we learn IrtifollbififiriMeWififfirThifeWielf7f Ooinpaiiy 15% ...The 'announcement of company , E, 126th Reg., P. yy7perld rreivettVtte on S.,atied;ry; evening ouir;dreetis a (164;4 the day. About noog conve,ypaces were despatched to Gireenmistle to convey ti! soldiers ,to„, Otis . place. The procession was mytAiy the citizens p t ear . town about 7 o'clock in this everting. OTC lin: Airwri•ii irating Chief Itilr:rslal, arid' earetil.ieil " town, where brief but appropriate addresses of welcome weye sieliirered by the Rev: , Dt. "DORSET aiitd Rev. My to ßsitzen.. , uud priveter , look well und nye, in hue !P irit ? 17r it. ' '0 , • . We learn from themimepaperthat on Iltvinetobly, be given iber;ttirn:d soldiers irlthie"jooirle; Of 4 Sii. n d*o.'.lh;oottA, nearloVin: Adateseeltill•kel dgiierea-on th.,k oe leatdunt.: • ,Th e iffair williaml , oonduoied• under the AuspipEs :of the Union , I e P _41,1 10 ,44" • , MOM ~Vni. p 9dSt444,3B,§taArtariv#ol3.--;As ;spat ter of convenielit, reference Teldsrsw? ,publish the hollowing table of ,ii,s .. iiice; on Bnk OheOls, Drifts'. lintr of lAiibrceg,"g i d l ir el 1 to 'aid; 'it on it; Mid ; It4to relit ,ionid arwaSinibir tionitenietatiNtottlitiftirdnde.• P lly tid doing, iers:ifottl*entlY. 1 1; grekilleel It* trim blosiinds annoy alll% FlPtirt t .11 - ; 14' , /1 pheeks, Drafts, or Orders at Si At Tor t ' payment of any sup e tleeittg 20, 20 di'iirdOiii'for'lli`ti"ptiknient of 'noniji; otherwise than at sight or on demand and tt, sib dironttiss4 Notest . dri "dettinintworiliii s lirp > , Aml of fiVQ44:;. 24 634 St or Drop.., do ¢. pp!. meg. .mos $.1.1) eas2,tio' '''os " os is r:34 o Ati• ..40030.tV.t02 (14e IOW) • ZoB 400 " 600 03 06 .09 , 1 12 . 18 80 600 " 800 04 08 12 I) lb 24 40 ,'l.lOOO " 05:4: le -.4, its .4 20 • :4. Rd. 50 1,000 " 1,200 06 12 18 • 2-k GO 4.200' "`1140o * " ' 'Ye f.sl 1 2§ 42' 70 1 . 40 9pitt1.... 6 001•`." 08 - -16 • 24 • 32 , 1•-.48. 80 1.600," 1.800 0t 18 27 3600 L '' 10 20 "40 ''' 4l d6 1.00 2;.09 0 .-;,g(200...:2. 11.* ~22 tBB "66 Loll 2 200 " 2,40 p 12 24 313, . 48 172 • 1.2 0 1. '2,401:1 4, 46'W ' vl3 ` ' 2 6' '8'1.30 Z. 4100 14 :::'-'8 ;541? 84 1.40 2,800 " n.obo 15 39 45 ;60 ,90 1.50 1 5:000 %4 '3, 1 21* 16 '32 * ' 6r' 96 1.60 14 0 9 ill 4:V O -•,•••• 1 7 •• 3 4 ?. 3.02 1.70 3 00 " 8,600_ 18 36 .54, §2 1.08 1.80 '3;60(r"'8;800 88 , "'76 1 1.14 1.90 1 8,-8110 - COO 20 •40 60.. 6..60- 1.20 2.00 4,000 " 4.200 21 42 84 1.26 2.10 4,20 " 4,400 ' 11'44 88 138' PB2 2.20 4,400.. 1 } 23. •430 1.87 :2.30 14.600 " 4.800 24.48 72 96 ,),44 2.40 4,8b0 . " 6,000 7c4" T. 50 1 2.50 •• / *4 months and 3 days. t,6 mos. and; days, or less. :Over 6 inontbs. • AllPromissory'N'Otes'cialed to 'March 3d camel tinder tbe"forther rate; dated sable• quent to blitich 84 sire Isubject te.the atiore rites. ChpqlAs,datud or payttble4thead are subject to tax ath)a as Pl : ° Fl i ß s ? r /AP t ?r• Articles of agreement or contract, each sheet,.. .OZt `Lerittej or contrrict. `for the any " • .50 Power of Attorney for the sale or trfussfer i stockS 'M. bends!' tiie fOti l tlie - Colle6tiOn of di'i= Aden& • Poiver of Attorney.or Proxy for roting_at Any election • .10 Certificate of atodi laiwincoiliontteil cold= 1,11 .1' ? .......... Pretests; atitnott n foi4defi Mortgage on. 11onsit:i ofesloo to 5(0-50 oto. ; from 500: to 1,00044.00; freto 14100, to 2.500 ' 2 00 Wont' 'itiO - ffio MOCIO:L15;(0;''frc4 1 5.000 to 10,000-10.00; frOni-1040001tct 20;0004,20;00._ 4.seignmeuts of ,11ortgages, Leaies, r,otioles of ,/n -" ikraciee? ihNli e endgie - lequire it stamp of egos' value uithi,tbokeitffixedP:to. the Itrigihtel instru- Meat. pta zi ps must be alaxed to, all dc;cnmetits by the t rt party tasting or niaking the same ; and the person ski &nee& alfiiinighe stainp - iiisemiiii thereupon • ti`e bfl hisenam'e sbd a - We used.-- 2.11 iisnimickp,',l4 4 atu sisslsintin iltdiettisoiL the owns ' PROISkof 14.100 1 • 11 Fsr and such paper shall be ' valid and of no effect. i. .l i „ inl ..„ .25 .25