The New York Herald Newspaper, March 9, 1863, Page 1

* ARRIVAL WHOLE NO. 9672. , IMPORTANT FROM PORT ROYAB. OF THE STEAMSHIP FAH-KEE, Whe Destruction of the Steamer Mashville Genfirmed. ‘ne f& Struck by Shell and Set on Fire. Explosion of Her Magazine and Complete Destruction. another Gallant Achievement of Oap- tain Worden. ‘The Attack ef Four Union Moniters on Fort McAllister. Heavy Firing Heard in the Di- rection of Savannah, sites Ben ae ‘The Adams Express transport steamship Fah-Keo, ‘@aptain Hildreth, from Port Royal, 8. C., via Beaufort, K.C., with merchandise and passengers, arrived at this pert at a late bour last evening. ‘The Fah-Kee left Port Royal on the morning of the 34 ‘tast. Hor purser, Mr. Wandell, reports that just before seaving Port Royal very heavy firing was heard in the di- ‘wection of Savannah, supposed to be an attack of the ‘Walon forces on Fort McAllister. ‘The destruction of the rebel steamship Nashville by ‘the Montauk is confirmed by this arrival. @n Wednesday, the 4th inst., at tene’clock A. M., ‘twelve miles cast of Cape Fear, passed a large steamer ‘ibaving 8 Monitor in tow, bound to the southward, ‘Bho lighthouse om Lookout is now regularly lighted up. Qur Port Reyal Correspondence. Port Rorar, 8. C., March 3, 1868. Destruction of the Rebel Steamer Nashville in the Ogecchee by the Montauk—Her Career— Futile Attempts to Elude the Blockade— Vigilance of the Navy—The Nashville is Made @ Privater—Her Appearance on February 21—She Gets Agrownd—Gallant Attack by the Montauk onthe Nash- wille—Shary Contest Between the Gunboats and Fert McAlister, The Nashville is Struck Three Times by Fif- feen-inch Shell and Set en Fire—Ezplosion ef Her Maga- sine and Her Complete Demolition— A@ack by Four Mont- tora. on Fort MeAlisier—Navat News, dc., de. ‘The career of the famous rebel steamer Nashville is @nded. After having made several successful runs in and ‘eat of Southern ports, cleverly eluding our fastest, cruisers, and landing jarge and valuable cargoes, she en- ». . teced Warsaw Sound eome six months aince, and passing _ ‘mp the Wilmington river, through St. Augustinefcreels, end into the Savannah river, safvly arrived st Savannah, where she discharged an assorted cargo of immense ‘walue to the rebels, and immediately began to load with cargo of sea island cotton for Europe. Her movements coming to the knowledge of Admiral Dupont, he augment- ‘When the Nashville attempted to run out of Warsaw ‘@ound she found it so closely and effectually guarded that ‘the plan was given up,and she returned to Savannah. ‘Ima fow days she again steamed down the Wilmington end Burnside rivers into the Vernen river, which, uniting ‘with the Ogeechee, flows into Ossabew Sound. Here were feuna the Seneca, Wissahickon and Dawn close- ty guarding the avenues to the sea, and cargo of cotton, and up and heavily arming ber as a privateer, with the intention of fighting her way out and joining the Alabama and Florida in their @estructive cruises against our commerce. This report was certainly a startling one, especially when it was addi- tionally reported thas the Fingal or an iron-clad was to ome down from Savannah to aid her im destroying @ur blockading ficet and in giving her free access te the sea. About this time she passed from the ‘Vernon into the Big Ugeechee river, and anchored above Fort McAllister. Heavier vessels were immedi- ately seut to Ossabaw to thwart this scheme, so full of destruction and desolation to our unprotected commerce. Fortunately the Monitors Montauk and Passaic arrived ebout this time, and the former was despatched w Ussa- ‘baw, while the latter was ordered to Warsaw Sound. ‘The Montauk, Captain Worden, immediately ran well ‘ap the Ogeechee, and took her position at a point where ahe was out of range of Fort McAllister, and the Seneea, ‘Wissahickon and Dawn, with the mortar schooner C. P, ‘Williams, laid below, effectually closing the river to the Nashville, After the first attack on Fort McAllister by ‘the Montauk, supported by the gunboats, the Nashville ‘was towed up the river several miles and covered with onghs, to convey the impression that all ideas of at- ‘tempting to run out bad becn given up, and that she was “laid up for tho season.” ‘This rase was too transparent to induce the blockading fleet to remit for a moment their vigilaut watch, and tho ‘would-be privateer gained nothing for the trouble, as events will prove. Ou Friday afternoon Inst a tremendous column of dense ‘Dlack smoke was seen up the river, and it was quite ap- parent that the Nashville was steaming down towards Fort McAllister. Her spars wee subsequently seen; but aight came on before she had reached a point where her hull couid be discerned. It was evident that she was coming down te attempt to escape under cover of a dense fog which enveloped everything, making it imporsible to gee a ship’s length. Under cover of this fog and darkness she came within a short distance of the fort, avd above ft,and then ran aground. A midnight recounoiseance fm small boats, with moffied oars, determined the fect that she had not passed below the fort, ana picket boats were posted near the obstruc- ton to alarm the fleet in caso she attempted to pass them. Tho night passed slowly, and morning came ‘Without an alarm, Daylight revealed the Nashville aahove , eavaying to extricate her dangerous position, but without sbe 1d the tu ‘Ag ROOK twuk, Seneca, Dawe stoamed up towards the obstruction at daylight, and pro- pared (or ‘The Montauk poshed up to the obstruc tions and opened fire upon the Nashville, while the gun boats rected their fire upon the fort. rounds the Montauk obta s after firing three ined the range, and succeeded ay the Nashvilie, which Feplied instantly to the fire of the wonieia’ Montiber tyite wtvention exclusively to the , a vie aA. me, w of drawing ite dre ‘The Montauk, though hi fire, und continued t fre upon 7! three fifteen inch shells in succession in time setting her on Oro. The flames headway, aod totally enveloped the ship. a hundred pound rift dn forward became aff, exploding in « dozen fragments, Ber in all directions. hed powder, which exploded with tremendous force, biow: foes agement eotieg forever her suarion sane ‘The river was soon filled with floating fragments, charred aud tlistered, of the wreck, and all of the Nashyiile that to woa was in such @ shape ad 10 caose no' in fawure. White the Montauk was engaged in 80 effectually using were main! ® bot ‘and no fre could change the pa of the 4 tarned the wooden Gpabeste, ead ry Shower of shell and rifle lon ‘them. ‘Their practice was exceed! |, and wothing re- Suited from it. What the ‘was done the fort ia Bot of course koown. Our was well ed, statements 3 was range, our anticipations, although to the rebels. aon ee armed, and maaned wovld here and destroying defenceless away from age Tov carried ve had she been see. But, thanks ‘Wissahickon eee sivwes coamnand Bima vo tha check . ville, he evinced @ cool dable. He and the well of services. ‘Spe tisohexe Neent; Pome Hn Passaic have been font to the Ogeechee, to try (ob gh dhe ons fets. io an action with Fort . They, with the Montauk, will probably attack the enemy to-day. In- deed, ast write, the deep reverberations of the heavy guns are heard, and no doubt the action nas begun. We shall not learn the result in time to transmit it to the Hegratp by the steamer Fab-Kee to-day. The Heea.p’s it at that point will furnish a full and detailed ‘account of the affair. The gunboat Marblehead captured afew days since in Warsaw Sound a small schooner, loaded with cotton, which had come down from Savannah intending to run the Diockade for Nassau. About thirty bales of the staple were sound on board. She will be discharged, and sold hore, and her cargo wil! be sent North for sale. ‘Char! annoul the capture of the ianoles on Une Misniaspple Tam unable give dotala of on 5 am unal the atfaira, as I have not seen the 5 The a Express steamer Fi sails, to-day for New York via Boaufort, N.C. She carries a food freight and quite a number of passengers. The Fah Kee is one of the fastest and most eomfortable sbips on route, and as her owners could desire. Our Hilton Head Corres struction of the Rebel Steamer Nashville, dc.,dc., de. Commander Worden, of the Montauk, has added another glorious achievement to his list of successes. He has burned, blown up and completely destroyed the rebol steamer Nashville, thus accomplishing the purpose for which big vessel was sent to the Ogeechee river. This event, so gratifying to us and so damaging to the rebels, occurred on the morning of Saturday last. During the afternoon of Friday, while the Montauk and several wooden vessels were lying some two miles below Fort McAllister, the Nasbville was seen to move slowly from her anchorage and assume. position just béyond ‘the work which has for several months afforded its pre- tection to the privateer. As nightcame on, and she re- mained in her new position, it began to be believed on board the Montauk that the Nashville was aground; and @ reconnoissance under cover of the darkness proved the surmises to be correct. At the earliest dawn the Montauk weighod anchor and steamed boldly up to the obstructions, and within seven hundred yaras of Fort Mo- Allister. The Nashville was still further up the stream, and between her and the Montauk was a poict of low, marshy land, the trees upon which partially bid ber from view. First firing three shells to enable him to get the exect range of the Nasbville, Commander Worden sent one of hia fifteen-inch “rotten shot’ fairly into the middle of the steamer. Its explosion set the vessel im- mediately on fire. Another shell was fired from Worden’s big gun, and the flames speedily burst out im a second place. A third shell proved . A rifled two- hundred-pounder gun which the Nashville carried for- ward was heated by exploded. Soon aiter the devouring element reached the terrific explosion f{ shaking the very bed of the river cussion. Nashville fell adout ber very gates of Kava:.nah, 1t would be unnecessary to descant upon the pegs which must accrue to us from the destruction of 1 NushVille. How successfully she ran the blockade time after time, bow as a privateer she created consterna- tion and alarm among loyal sbippers in the Northern States; how she eluded the vigilance ef the Union crui- sers; how she eseaped from the Keystone State, after a forty hours’ chase between Wilmington’ and Abaco; how she got inte Savannab with @ cargo almost priceless, and how, month after month, she has lain secure behind the rebel battories at Genesis Point—all this is known to the readers of the Hxra.p,.in which the foregoing events have been from time to time duly chronicled. Luckily she has been destroyed. To the man who disabled the Merrimac, who saved our navy from destruction in Hampton Roads a year ago, who bas lain day after day under the pitiless firc of Fort McAllister, who is, in fact, the hero of the navy, belongs the credit of destroying the Nashville, The country will not be slow, I trast, to re- bis merits. insane idea prompted the Nashville to come down point where she met her deserved fate must of course remain conjectural, It may be that the rebels believed their own falsehood, and that, hi quently boasted in their own journ: disabling the Yankee iron clads, they & power i¢ss opponent. Whether or not any lives were lost on bosrd the pri- vateer yet remains a mystery. It 18 believed, however, that ber officers and crew made their escape to the shore. The Montavk came out of the affair entirely uninjured. During the tiring she was constantly in the range of Fort MeAllister; but tte artillerisis on shore were evidently nervous, and fired'very wildly. Not more than eight missiles’ struck her invulnerable turret. Commander Worden utterly disregarded their fire, leaving the gunboats which had accompanied him up the river to anawer i in their own manner. They, too, were uninjured. Letter from Mr. Dudley Field. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. In an article of your paper published this morning apon the late war meeting in this city, after stating that ‘all united in a resolute determination to continue the war till the insurrection is subdued, and to postpone the settie- ment of their differences till after the achievement of that consummation,” you observe that I “went further, and counselled the postponement even of criticism on the conduct of the war.” This isa misapprebension. In the few words which I spoke on that occasion, I dia not say anything which should be thus understood. What I said was, in effect, that thore were differences about the past conduct of the war which It was not well to contend About im the presence of the immediate, pressing and de- clsive futare. . So far as we can derive instruction from past errors, Tam certainly for laying the lesson to heart; but the nation is weary ‘and bewildored with endices and useless disputes about the responsibility of this or that persen for one dinas- ter or another. These disputes are fomented by the disioya. for one purpose, and by the discoutented for another. For my part, I think that such disputes are iusane or eri- minal, and should be made to coase, and that we should Address ourselves to the stern duty of mustering, arming ‘and concentrating the whole force of the natioa upon the rebellious hosts which are gathered to partition our coun- try and despoil and degrade our people. But I would by no means abstain from fair and even sovere scrutiny into the future conduct of the war; on the contrary, I would claim to recommend ft. 1 would hold every officer, bigh or low, to his strictest responsibility, I would watch every movement of the armies. 1 would not cease for s moment to urge the utmost activity and vigor. I would eounsel the Prevident and his constita Licnal advisers, earnestly but respectfully, € T thought 1 had any counsel worth giving. 1 would take war, secial ‘and legal, upon every traitorous person who dares io lurk boart of Let of be candid and admit that we have ail been in fauit—government and people. It has been for years the bad habit of our country tg heal lenieotly with oficial de- Hinquency. The greates® presout veed of the service, military and civil, i# discipline. To the want of due Subordination and fidelity to duty, and to the failure to oe vVislation aa it deserved, most of our mis- ‘tunes may be traced. But itis known to thore who have had opportunities of observation thet in almost every tnatance of an attempt to punish pressing applica toms bave been made to the President or bis subor. dinates or indelgesce, You can hardly find « case of fentenced or an officer disminsed but scores of well meaning persons have bestirred them. selves to get the sentence remitted or the dismissal re: voked. Lat um that this practice ceases, and then, with more justice greater success, we can criticise the conduct of the war, and demand of the government energy that does not slacken, activity that will not rest, and what, perhaps, im needed most of all, the exercise of an iron with, DAVW UUDLEY FIELD. Sumpay Eva, March 6, 1968. NEW YORK, MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1863. Her Armament Recaptured by Our Forces. Progress of the Lake Provi- dence Expedition. Dorn’s Victory Near Franklin. Van Pert Hudsen Expected te be Shertly Attacked in Force by Gen. Banks, MILITARY AFFAIRS IN ARKANSAS. Our Conscription Law—UWhat the Rebels Phink of It. The New Rebel Commander in North Carolina. . ARRIVAL OF A REBEL-AGENT IN WASHINGTON, &e., &e., &e. Fortams Mownos, March 8, 1863. ‘The Richmond Dispatch of March 6 says the gunboat Indianola, recently captured from the Yankees, was blown up last Tuesday night by the rebels, and her guns fell into the hands of the federals. The Queen of the West left in such a hurry as to leave part of her crew on shore. A later despatch states that the Indianola is not de- stroyed, and that they are raising ber. The federal gunboats are making great destruction on Lake Providence. ‘The federals attacked Van Dorn March 1, at Thompeon’s, pear Franklin. He drove them back and captured 2,200 officers and men, The rebel loss is not yet reported, An attack is daily expected on Port Hudson by General Banks’ force. ‘Wasmmarton, March 8, 1863. ‘The Richmond Enquirer of the 6th has been received at headquarters of the army. It contains the foliowing:— to prove asfree from calamity as .axt year, at thus time, it tecmed with coming wors. ‘Then the enemy was strong, d flant and mepasing all around our borders, while we "were at all points unprepared, weak and despondent. We were without armies, without fortifications, without pre. paration, without pian, and without simost nerve or cou- rage in any department of the executive, from head foot, Norfolk was about to be evacuated, the noble Mer- rimac to be blown up, Port Royal was to be stormed and taken, Manassas to be abandoned, Columbus, Island No. 10 Memphis, Nashville, Middie and West Tennessee and North Alabama and Mississippi occupied by the enemy, New Orleans and Louisiana lost | with- out a blow, the Virginia Valley, with all its meat and ‘forage overrun, astern North Ca rolina, with its stores of grain, taken from us; Rich mond stripped and denuded for fight, and special’ trains ordered for a melancholy official begira from the Confede rate capital. The cause of the south was clouded with Joom,and the stout heart of the , though not lespairing, was oppressed with « despondeney which —— in asingle prospect or promise of better fortune, The comtrast between the present period and that twelve months ago is not leet striking than cheering. The whole scene is reversed; and, although the season is of all others the one most auspicious for the enemy and inauspicious for ourselves, we are now the party full of hope, confi dence and defiance; they, of and dil Richmond is searcely menaced; and though it wore ever #0 formidably threatened, is in @ condition to be guc- coxs(ully defended by sixty thousand men (effective) againat al the forces which could be mustered against fr. Vicksbugg, second in importance only t» Richmond, é confidently believed impregnable. The most formidable war vessels of the enemy have succeeded in running Past its batteries only to be speedily captured by our en terprising forces below ; aud to beoume javaluable acqui- sitions, at BO Cost at all, to our new promising littic avy. Charleston, which seems to be the special object of Yankee malignily and desire, and which, in commerctal iinportance, ranks second im value to no city im the as strong, comfulent and defiant as Vicksburg. The morbid bpprehension of gunboats which last -year haunted the immagination of our people has given way w 4 vational appreciation of their capacity for inflicting injury, and eo far from dreadiag encounter with them at Charleston and Vicksburg, our forces are impatient for the onslaught. ‘The condition of atfairs before Chatanooga, where opera- tions in the open Held are in prospect, is equally hopeful. We hawe there our best disciplinarian and orpaniscr of troepe tn the person of General Bragg; and our bert mancu- vercr im field of great bodies of men, in the person of General Johnston. o' this happy combination of talent in the heads of that army is added veteran troops admirably disciplined, Confident of superiority to the evemy, and led by a corps of officers distingu! fortheir courage, bey ye be oy wher Cmagr st sen of in no quarter mililary field do eur affairs wear a doutéful aspect. sombre aur or even The cheer{ulness and confidence of the troops are surprising. the highest military ability skill could effect ia the work of proparation hax been aceompliabed, under the direction of such Sy ye ay Lee in Virginia, Gustavus Smith in North , Beauregard in South Carolina and Georgia, and Johnston im the West. No man, woman or child in the whole South fears that « military blunder will be committed by the prevent leaders of the different armies. All are confident that the troope will do their duty without exception, and that they will be no disposed by the generals (hat not a man will be lovt without necessity, and not blow struck without effect. The contrast between the prevent feeling in this ro Everything that spect, and that which prevatied a year ago, is iteeif eon. ducive of the result, not only of the campaign now open ing, but of the war.” Some decided military success necessity to the North, pot only with respect to stability of Lincoln's administration, and the consent of the people to a longer prosecution of hort but wo the integrity of the armies in the feild. W. in comdy tien to bear many reverses with equanimity, aod yet have ali the chances of success in our favor. the enemy, on the contrary, are in circumstances to be ruined by iscomfiture, and yet have little 4 of achieving any decided success. © military estimation, the (allure of an invader tw achieve positive success is accounted a virtaal defeat, and every day which by without gewe renuit may be justly counted & to the enemy Hannibal's campaigns in Italy, ot bardiy marked by aoe an Pee 1 Fesulted in finai disaster and | expulsion; and Fabi: jeved the deliverance of the | Romana domain by mero lapse of time, during which he rarely dared to hazard an engagement. ‘There saine advantages of situation belong to o deginning of the coming reason's carn snign added to thewp—Oa al vervadloe venge tthe hove and coma | paid for at arbitrary prices, bot on and we have | 11 ecteming and while the See gras sete forces will etait the ait of the enemy yep Fy as can insure 8 he hensed “ferme tls Eee near, neg wid csvetorth from (hat or Sorce than they did fummer, and by = of mainiaining aggresies operations ‘These, af last, are the facts which the true SRS: ee ee Se ‘Waat the Rebels Think of Our Conscript the ) Ro ty tha Toned uring the war—The Federal Conscrip- i ae i els Briel ape iis ae pad peice A iH tet / a Ht i il at i i i i i ica of abject, trembling | slave. It is the A al reso, to salelcate cas Winey ot Lincoln, the entire execution of the law. Nor Southern go’ y the Conscription law new ing, to procure such addi- tion to its present thas it will not only be as great ‘an the country can tain, or as any generals are capa- bie of manmuvering; but abundantly sufficient to meet at al ear force that the Northern conscription will wond to the - ‘Where is Hooker’s (From the Richmond Eexaniner, 2. After all the reports and rumors we have had of Hook. or’s army ‘* Sta base’? it is now believed that the i ; i : ! iB iH: 328 i REE 335 i mand ef North Carolina. (From the Raleigh Progress, March 1.} & NEW COMMANDER, . We are glad to heurn that General DH. Hill passed down on Tuesday to assume the command that has been tendered him im North Carolina, with the headquarters at Goldsboro. We have had vastly too much strategy, too much science and too much ditching and digging im North Caroliva. Had we bad less of and more Ozhting things might Lave been better’ than at present, aud an General Hill has established a reputation for being one of the best fighting men in the ser we may . change in it, if not a “change in in North Carolioa. We do not expect any advance from Newbern for some tune to come; but the smail force of Yankees at this place will have to make occasional raids to keep themseives employed and to keep our people alarmed and excited. These raids we bope in fature will be confined to.a very small circle around Newbern, and that if they attempt auy extensive depredations they will be promptly met aod whippea back. if this is pot to be done we can see 10 use in Keeping eny force im North Ca rol There can be no doubt, we think, but General Hill is or soon will be in command below we can prey the people of Lhe state that whatewer can be dove yy hin for their relief aud protection will be done. The Recent Rebel Cavairy Raid—The Af- fair at Winchester. [From We Richmond Examiner, March 2.) MILITARY MOVEMENTS IN NORTHEKN VIRGINIA, On Wednemday jast Brigadier General Fitzhugh Lee, with detachments from the First, Second aud Third Vir ginia cavatry, numbering five hondred men, crossed the Rappahannock seven miles above Fredericksburg and fell Upon a cavalryencampuient at Hertwood Chureh, The ouemy were dispersed with little resistance, and were pursued ontth they foand refuge behind a heavy bedy of their infantry, our men killin, wounting and taking pri soners upwards of two hundred of their number. Our troops then beat a retreat, bringing off their prisoners and a cumber of horses, and having lost in the affair only one man kitted and one wounved. One hundred and fifty of the prisoners, among whom were two captains three Heutenanta, were brought to this city ‘They reprosent six different rogimeuts of ca Fiiveenth Massachusetts infantry On the same day General William £. Jones, command- ing a brigade in the valley, attacked and routed jtwo brigades of the evemy at Fdinburg, forty miles from W ocheater, killing one red and taking betwen three and fire hundred In thie charge ‘ankees are said fo have offered but the to have surrendered with evident fel fed lat retdawe, ings of satisfaction Hardly had the attack been made m flapping in tue than their white handkerchiets were wind and the fire of our men diverted by this miviature display of the “white fing.” [t4s said that nothing can exceed the demoralication of thir army, and that their men are 10 disaffected and disgusted ith the war that they refuse to fight. promptness and alserity with which this party besought the immunity of the ‘‘white fag" would go © confirm the stories we have of their demoralizativa, Arrival of a Fo Agent tn Wash- ington. DERPATOHRS FROM THR FRENCH AND BKITIBH CON- SULS—HI8 ACCOUNT OF THR CONDITION OF AF- PAIRS IN THS REBEL STATES —THE KROEL ARMY eAID TO BR AMPLY SUPPLIED WITH CLOTHIXG, SHOR3, ARMY BUPPLIRS, RTO., ETC., ETO. Warnmotom, March 8, 1863. Mr. Dumas arvived here to-day as bearer of dewpatches from the French aad English consuls and the South to the | French and Engitsh ministers bere. The purport of the despatches is unknown, but said be of great importance, and will be forwarded immedately to the governments for which they are in tended Mr. Dumas loft Richmond yesterday at nine o'clock. He brings the intelligence that despatches received from Gen Pemberton, subsequent t the publication of the morning | papers of Satarday, represent that the Indianola was bot | little Injared—only one of ber guns bad been barsted and rhe would 9000 be in verviceable condition, He says that s namber of veasols, laden with sboms, clothing and other army supplies, had succeeded in ranning the ckade, and that in'this respect tbe rebel army i* weil wided, The greatest suffering expericnoed in rebel dom i among the poorer classes of citizens whose pro ducts bad been seized by the miliary anthorition, and Friday lant rewstu tone were adopted by the rebel Congress (\recting the goverment o pay market values for whatever provi fiona should be thot take Mr [amas has been making the trip rere once a month between tue bres here and the consuls represent feom Richmond to New Orieans. The We Pore Might to nine ike ee Of snow fell wo doy Cloudy thie eveping ue avery THE TAX LAW AS AMENDED. Alphabetical Table of All the Bates Imposed by the Tax Law as Amended by the Acts which Passed Pinally March 8, 1868. THE NEW LICENSE TAXES. NO DIFFERENT TAX ON WHISKEY. THE TAX ON MALT LIQUORS, ae, ‘hey ae. ‘Wo give below a table of all the rates of duty imposed Dy the Tax anit now stands. Each article named tho tax laws {s given, to alphabetical order, with the rate of taxation thereon, as amended by the act which passed ‘both houses of Congress Marob 3, 1663:— vortisements inserted in , Agee “tc revlon or any Siber Pablication, os grons rece Do., all receipts for, to the amount of $1,000. Do,'da.. by phd denied the use of the ite, insurance bi ta" ba “t (see ‘Insurance Agents’), nts, for each sheet or piece of paper on which written, stamp duty.....+----+5 +++ reoments, for the hire, use or rent of any find, touement or portion thereof, If for ® period of time not exceeding three years, stamp duty........++-0- ae See aizanol? made or manufactured materials upon which the duties imposed by this act shall been paid, is not to be considered a manufacture. ‘Ale, per barrel of 31 gallons, fractional parts of ‘a barrel to pay proportionately, seo ‘(Malt yeors.” Anodynes, each of, tho retail price or value ef which does not exceed 25 conte, Dons oath paste of ihe Foal, prise “or vata .» OAC retail pri of which exceeds 25 cents and does not ex- Dees. sneha bt Ges tela pigs ox yales .,@ach pac rel of which exceeds 60 cents and does not ex- coed 75 cents, stamp duty....-.. . Do. do., excecding 75 cents and not exceeding Do., each package of, the retail price or value of which exceeds $1, for each and every 50 cents,or fractional parts thereof over aud above $1, an additional stamp duty of. . Applications for bounties, stamp duty .. ‘Do., for arrears of pay, stamp dat; Rpcihectres, wii » Meonae 4 when & tail dealer has not been taken out, for license Appraisements of value or damage, om each & stamp duty of.. gertecscoece cesveessses Architects and civil engineers, under which term included every person whose business tt is |, design or superintend the construction of buildings or ships, or of roads, er bridges, cauals or raliroads, for license Tei Eefeee fr E F i i i Benzine, per’ gallon. Bicarbooate of soda, per Billiard tables, kept for use, for each table Billiard rooms, for license, for each table Bilis of exchange (inland) for tho payment of any sum of money exceeding $20 and uot ceeding $100, otherwise that ou sight or mand, stamp duty of... “ Do. Do., exceeding $100 an Do, do., exceading $200 as Do. do., exceeding $350 und not exceodin, Do, do. , exeveding $500 and not exceedin, Li Do. $5 Do, do ,for « eas of $5,000 . eneessececereces of exchange (foreign) drawn in bot pay ‘able out of the United states, if drawo singly or if drawa otherwise than to « than one, xecording W the custom of mer- chauts aud baukers, same as bills of oxchango (Qmixnd). Do, do., t drawn jn gota of three every bill of each set, where the payable shall not «: 0 Jent thereof in any Do, do., above $100 m . do.) above $2 bove $1,500 and not above $2,500. do.) above $2,500 and not above $000. eo. Ve $K500 and not above F/ 009. Do, do., above $5,000 and wot above §7,000..... Do. do., for every $2,000, or part thereof, in exwons of $7,100 Bills of lading for any goods, merchandise or erects to be exported from & port oF place in the United states to any foreiga port oF piace actamp doty of escesee Pills of wale, by which any ship or Oumvel, or avy part thereof, shall be conveyed to or vested in any oiher person OF pereons, when the coonideration shail not exceed $600, stamp auty. diate i Do., do ,do., when the o'pkideration exceeds $400 and does not exceed $1 stamp duty Do, 40, do., for each and every additiouad ainount of $1,000, oF any fractional part thereof in oxceme Of $1,000... ... 0646 Bitters, eame as *' Medicines." $20 10 comes #1 . Weert. 10 conte. 2 ornta, Ww canta 60 cents Boards are not to be considered as manufactures. Bolts, per ton sninenanee Bonds, auction sales of, on grom amounts of ry : 1 10 0f Bonds, indomnifying any person who shall have become bound er engaged a surety for the payment of soy som of mx J: or tor any due execution oF periurmance of the du tie of any office, and to administer money received by virtue (hereof, a ramp duty of Do., of any description other than euch as are royal n legal preesedings, and such ws are not other wire char Bove, manufactures nt otherw i y Rooks are 1 Af A manufacture, of submitted to arate of duty an & mamalac tare. Bottion, containing medicines, &e., the retall price or value of which, contents included, doen net exored 25 cate, a stamp duty of Do. , eomiaioing moticions,'ke,, the recall price of whieh, 4, ox 1 60 conta, a mtatop duty of tog medicines, ke., the retail price of which, contents toc 4, on. 10 conte, but dee not exceed 15 cent De. mtaiotng Medicines, Ac., the value of wbich, cvptente Inchoded, hall exceed eos, amd whal) ot exceed $1 Do, cmiaining tediciner, ke, the value of whieh, comtente inctudet, exereds $1, for each abd every WO conte oF fractional part thereof ever and above $1, an additional stamp duty of. .... Bond. of canal Oompanier Hortmaker®, making articles to order ae cos tom work’ and pet for eaie genera (he sent Of $1,000 be exempt and for any exeres beyond the amoust of $1,000 whall pay « dury oF c . Yous +. $2 00 1 per ot W conta + 2h conte. 2 perct 1 cont. lone Boru 4 conte Qrente 5 per ot. NEW YORK HERAL in original or unbroken packages, or manages bespsrged matters for as Ceepe gee oy] oc the shippers or consigners . ried by vensels, or purchases of so!is real estate for others, for license... .. Brokers, land warrants (seo land warr: brekers) ‘hot to be considered @ manufactur Bullion, seo Coin,” Bull liver, rolled or prepared for platera’ use usivet} nf Burning fuid is not to be considered @ manu- tagture, Butchers, under which term ts included every person who shail sell butchers’ meat at re tall; Provided’ that butchers who retail butchers’ meat exclusively from a cart of wagon, by themselves or agonts, shall be required to $6 for cach license, anything in this act tthe coutrary notwithstanding, and having taken out # license therovor, shall not be required to take out @ license as @ pedier for rotailing butchers’ meat as aforesaid: Provided, farther, that those whose annual saiex do not exceed $1,000 shail be exempt, for license........... Builders aud contractors, under which term ery person whose business it is to construct tillage: oF ships, er bridges, or canals, or railroads by contrast: Provbled that no license shall be required from any person whose building contracts do not @x- ceed $608 in any one year, for license, Calf skins, tanned, each. Do., American patent.. ‘Cana! boats hereafter built. Canal companios, interest on denda of ... Candies, tallow. Do , ef whatever material mi Candy, sugar, seo “Sagar cand: Cards, playing, per pack, of whatever number, when the price per pack doca not exceed 16 Do. , over 30 and not over 36 conta h Carpets, the sewing Of, eo Awnings Carriages, kc., vulned at $75 oF over, by one }, Including the harness: Do., drawn by two horses, valued at not exceeding $200.... see eepeeesseee Do., exceeding in value $200, and not exceeding and wagoners, when the vobicle te drawn by more than one horee or mule; every person whose business it is to keop ® cart, truck, dray, wagon or other vehicle drawn by horses or mules, for the traanpor- goods, wares, merchandise, of any hire, or for the de- Cassia, ground, and all imitations of, per pov Casting, of iron, exceeding ton pounsis In weig! for each casting not otherwise provided in the Tax law, tee , for 60 00 25 00 wo $10 00 lecent Scents 4conia 6 tle, or sheep, for license... .. Cavend! ‘ rane aes made wholiy or in part of gino, to be Certificate of stock in any inoorpurated com) ny, stamp duty on each.........+ Cortificate of ia, Or any certificate morandums tow ing an Interest in t erty of accumulations of an eumpany, if for not less than $1 coding $50, stamp duty........ Do., do., for @ sum exoweding ee Certificate —Any certificate of damage, and other certific.tes or documents saved by any port wardpn, marine surveyer, or other per fon acting as such, stamp duty............ Cartificate of deponit of any sam of money in any bank of trust company, or with any banker or person acting as soch, if for a sum hot exceeding $100, a stamp duty cope Do., if for & som exceeding $100, etamp duty. Cortificates ofaneasurement, stamp duly...... Do., Of profits, stannp AUbY ec... ccc ceeee Do.; of weight, stamp duty ‘ peek Certificate of any other devoription than those apecitiod in acheduleli,a stamp duty of Charcoal in not to be considered a man facture. Charter Party—Contract of agreement for the and Bot ox ween the captain, master or owner, oF person 1 An agout ot any RbIp OF vousel, OF swamer, aod any other person or persoon, for oF relating to the freight or charter of such abip, of veusel OF aleamer, if the regis tored tonnage of #uch «hip, of versel, oF steamer does not exceed 300 tons, stamp duty Dw, du , exceeding 300 tous and not exceeding 600 tous. starnp deity Do., do., exonmiing 600 toms, sevmp duty Charts are nat ty be coumidered & mani iacture. Checks drawn apou any bank rant company, OF ANY pernon OF Pernous, cemoania or cor . for the payment of maoey « be reemananip od for Iheenwe Civil! Engineers (s00 Claim Agents, onder whic every peran Wuoee burners it cule clakns in any o the exe ™ vere yearly licenne Cear.nce, stamp duty Chorus he acrobatis oy * Arehiteet’’), for heonne term i included ew prene ve dovart nt, for exch ( the tederal @ s which may have been paid 4 used for chalks oF time dution siiali be aanmamed oF 1e4 from the tree per clocks and thnepie meate, made W fun coe day Any dut on clone owe bes be dune neyars i, KELL OF Felten , Ave bo ha hereby ix, de ing, priating oF fine 0 (woe aekeney nineral, exomyl pea coal oF duxt com Nat yur BubELALone used ‘ conte 2 coo 5 comes None 10 conte Nene 6 cents. no 6 00 ww 6 conte 10 cout ayers Bo