The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 1

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125.1 BALTIM0REjvM0M)ATi MORNING, APRIL 13, 1863. PRICE ONE CENT. 1118 regular rates 01 advertising, should be sent in at an LATEST NEWS FROM EUROPE. FOR SALE AJVD RENT. SALE-Two original GROUND RENTS, -T one of $1C0 perarsmira and one of US); and Pj aole 5f.aMAAXTj till-Sl? 24 X.

Charles st. THE BATTLE AT CHARLESTON ii-. -j Arrival of a Bearer of; Dispatches. Additional Southern Accounts They Boast of Having Repulsed the MonitorsThe Fleet. will Renew the Fight After Repairing Damages Relics of the Gunboat Keokuk.

The TJ. S. steamer Flambeau arrived at Fortress Monroe on Saturday afternoon direct from the Federal fleet off, Charlesion harbor, bringing dispatches to the govern-; Eear Admiral Passengers who came up in the boat from Fortress Monroo yesterday morning brought a number of reports, all represented: to be based on news received by the Flambeau, in rela- Monday, April 13tli, 1SG3. MAesiFicEXT Opexiito of fePKixe aso St xmke Stti.es, is Cloth, axd Lace Mastillas, Heal Thread Poixts asd Llava Poixts awd Talmas, The choicest designs in the city, at Joseph 1S3 Baltimore street, 2 doors from Ldght street. Agency tor the Sale of 5-80's.

Six Pir Cest. TJsited States Bonds, -Interest Payable in Chid, Furnished at Far by JVlARTnr Lewis, Agent. S-SG's means redeemable in Gold, at the option of the GoTernment, in fire or twenty-Tears. It is the heapest and best in Ye nmeu in the market, and their sale is now immense. A.

Positive Cure lor Coiijnmption. Ve sllnde particularly to Dr. Swaysk's CoMPorifi) Syrttp of Wild Cherry. The most inveterate cases yield to this great vegetable remedy. For obstinate Coughs, Sore Throat, Weak Breast, Bronchitis, Asthma, Blood Spitting, Night Sweats, Short Breath, Bisi-urbed Sleep, Sec, it Is truly valuable.

Prepared only by Dr. Stvayne Son, Phila-rtelvhia. Soi1 by rtif7fiists. March, from his entire district, the follow ing On class $3,320 04; class 50; class 23. Total, $27,473 07.

The assessments and collections increase in the second district every month, and it mast certainly be very gratifying to the government officials at Washington to know that in this State, as far as the assessments are much larger and payments much more prompt than was anticipated. The assessments in the first seven wards of this city, included in the above congressional district, were made by Messrs. William H. Hooper, Stephen Bridge, John V. Welch and John Buck, assistant assessors to J.

Web-" assessor for the second congressional work from the first of September, 1S62, to the. first of March, 1863, was as follows: Assessments in Class (made monthly,) and includes all article upon 77111011 an. ad valorem tax is levied, $33. C34 75. Assessments in Class (made monthly,) enumerated articles, including plate and carriages, $1,564 47.

Assessments in Class (made annually,) including all licenses, $44,846 .19. Total amount. $113,045 41 Assessments made in the same wards during the month of i 31,602 91 Total amount up to March 32 Col.Ridgeley is assisted in his office by Chas. G. and L.

M. Ridgeley, both of whom were exceedingly courteous in extending information in regard to the above interesting statistics. From Wm. E. Beale, assessor for the third congressional distiict, which embraces the eighth ward to the twentieth ward.

Inclusive, interesting statements have been received. The amount of annual licenses per class assessed for this district, and also the amount of assessments made on manufacturers' -as embraced in class A' and class are given. This district is one of the largest, in amount of assessments, in-the country, as far as returns have been made. Class B. The following table shows the number of dealers, trades, professions, that have been assessed by Col.

Beale and bis assistants, from the first of September, 1662, to the first of March, 1S63. It also gives the amount of license and the amount of assessment. These assessments also inclnde the personal tax of clas such as carriages, plate and private billiard tables. It is made for the year ending first of September, 1603: Assessment. 173 Wholesale Liquor $17,800 1246 Retail Liquor Dealers 20 H09 Wholesale Dealers 55 450 1743 Retail Dealers 10 17,489 7 20 140 14 Bankers UHI 1,100 4 50 200 violation of the Galieian frontier by the Russians will be considered as a violation of in-, ternational law.

Langiewiecz was expected in Paris. All thennsnrgehts belonging to the Kingdom of Poland, who have fallen into the hands of the Austrians, have considerately been sent into the interior to be imprisoned in the fortress. If given up to the Russians they would almost certainly be shot. Tlio Very Xiatcst. Excitement Against Admiral 'Wilkes Subsiding Federal Prizes Surrendered to the British Government.

London, March -29. The steamer Magici-enne, which was captured by the Federals and taken to Key has been released, and it is consequently believed that the Peterhoff will also be liberated on the same warrant. The London Herald of the 29th say3 that rumors aie afloat in some circles that the governmenlmt Washington intend laying an embargo on Britith ships and property as a measure of retaliation for the depredations of the Alabama, and that this embargo will be enforced against British ships and property without any declaration of war against England. The onus of that step would therefore devolve on England. Mr.

Seward will, it is said, quote an English precedent for this step, Lord Palmerston having, in the year 1S52, blockaded the Dutch coast, and laid an embargo on Dutch shipping without making any declaration of war. Commercial. Liverpool Cotton Market, Saturday. Sales of the week 30,000 bales, including 5,000 bales to speculators and 8,500 bales to exporters. The market opened quiet, with, a decline of on American and Surat, and Xd for other descriptions.

The sales to-day reach 10,000 bales, including 5,000 to speculators and exporters, he market closing firmer, with an upward tendency. The quotations are: Orleans fair 25d, middling 22d; Mobile fair 24d, middling 21 Uplands, fair 24d, middling 21d. Stock in port, 393,000 bales, of which 50,000 bales are American. Liverpool Breadstuffs Market. Bread-stuffs The market is heavy, with a downward tendency.

Flour nominal. Wheat dull and lending downward. Prices declined Id. Corn steady at 28s 3d a 2Ss 6d for mixed. Liverpool Provision Market.

Beef is still declining. Pork quiet and steady; prices Is 6d a 2s lower. Lard dull and declined 6dals. Liverpool Produce Market. Sugar very dull.

Coffee firm. Ashes (pots and pearls) dull at 31s Cd a 32, closing firmer. Rica is steady at 25sa20s 6d. Spirits turpentine dull at 7s CdalOs. Lntest Commercial Intelligence.

Liverpool, March 23 P. M. The sales of cotton to-day are estimated at 3,000 bales, the market closing an upward tendency and The quotations are unchanged. The sales to speculators and exporters amount Drowned Hody Recovered. Yesterday, morning as a Boston schooner was passing up tha harborand when near the Lazaretto, th captain discovered the body of a drowned man afloat, lie took it in tow and brought it to Jenkins' wharf at Philpot street.

Coroner SpaTklin waj notified and proceeded to hold an inquest. Tift body was recognizeel to be that of Augustus Murdoch, who resided at the corner of Canton avenue and Caroline street, where he leaves a wife bnt nc children. The deceased had a large and deer gash over the left eye, which was very mucht blood-ehotten. The body was not much decomposed. It was stated that he was knocked overboard by the boom of a boat striking him, sometime about the first of January The jury rendered a verdict of death at ths hands of some person or persons unknown.

Recovery of Money in JaiZ. Last fall a part named Krafft was committed to the jailat Towsontown, on the charge of riot, but remained there only -a short time before ha effected his escape. On the last day of February he was re-arrested at the Front Street; Theatre in this city and returned to prison where he has since remained awaiting trial before the Harford County Court, whither he Jiad removed his case for trial. Afewr days since a policeman from. Washington visited Towsontown and requested permission to search the person and, cell of Krafft.

who he said is suspected of having been concerned in a robbery in that city in Febru- ary last. The search discovered 81,011, whicht corresponded with, the money stolen in. Washington. He will probably be taken to Washington for trial. SaleTcs of Property in the Country.

The estata of Mrs. S. Read, on the Annapolis railroad, known as "Patuxent Forge containing 407 acres and valuable improvements, was sold a few days since by E. Livezey. It was purchased by Samuel T.

Hatch foe $32,000. The same party sold a farm of 200) acres near Owin gs' ill, in Ba ltimore county the property of Joshua Carun, which was purchased Josiah Edeil, of this -city, for $12,000. The property in Towsontown known; as the Graflenberg Hydropathic- Institute, was sold a few days since toA. HStnmp for $5,000. A tract of seven acres, fifteen and a half miles from the city, on the York road, was purchased a few days since by Capt, Thomas Love, for $1,000.

Fatal Shooting Case. A fatal shooting casa occurred on Friday afternoon on the Falls road, about two miles from the city. A young; man named Louis Schaffraan, 'belonging to one of the Maryland regiments, was on at visit to his friends in that neighborhood, and picked up a gun, wbich he supposed was unloaded, and pointed it at a yong lady named. Hannah Lofters, aged seventeen years, tha daughter of a-neighbor. The weapon-discharged, and the load entered her head, killing her instantly.

Schaffman fled, and had not been heard from up to yesterday morning. Justice Peregoy held an inquest upon the body, and from the-testimony the jury rendereed a verdict of accidental Sudden Death. About four o'clock la3t Fr day afternoon Major Abraham Barnes wa struck with apoplexy, and despite all.efforts; for his about 11 o'clock on Friday night. The deceased was born In Washington county, Maryland, but for a number of years past lias been a resident of this He was at one time an officer-in the customhouse, under, his brother-in-law, Hon. J.

Thomson Mason. He was fifty-five year of age, and was much liked for his personal and social qualities. His funeral took place yesterday afternoon at four o'clock, from hia late residence, No. 92 North Charles street. Stone Fight.

A crowd of boys have been ia. the habit of congregatingon the vacant lot in the vicinity of Lafayette Square, every Saturday, and indulging in a stone battle. Last Saturday Captain of tha western district, determined to put a stop to such conduct, and for the purpose of catching some of- the offenders, detailed Sergeant Handy and Grubb, with a squad of police ia citizens' -dress, who succeeded in arresting Job ex wel 1 Jerome Cromwel 1 Jo Ha m-burger, Joseph Strong, and A. Schultz. They weie each fined $1 and costs by Justic Logan.

Released. B.Everett Smith, editor of th Worcester County Shield newspaper, brought to this city on Friday, on the chargo of having published treasonable matter in his paper, was released by Gen. Schenck on Saturday. He was ordered South on Friday night, bnt through the intervention of "friends, ha was permitted to have a hearing before Gen. Schenck, when he was released upon? conditions, with which he complied.

Keio Locomotives. Messrs. Sons have a contract to build two locomotives for the Pittsburg and Connellsviller railroad, and a large force of men are now employed in their-construction. They wtll each weigh twenty-five tons. The cylinder are 19 inches in -diameter, with 23)4 inehea stroke of piston, and 43 inch wheels.

They will be completed at an early day. Drowned, in a Cellar. About ten o'clock orr Saturday morning a little girl, aged about 1 months, daughter of Mr. Francis Schott, residing at No. 22S Lee street, near Warner, while playing in the yard with some other- children, made her way into the cellar.wher' she fell into a pool of -water' about two feet deep, and was drownod before assistance could reach her.

Robbery of Money. A. few7 day3 since, the residence of "Mr, Samuel Hart, on the corner of North and Saratoga streets, was robbed of $225, which had been deposited in a bureaa drawer in one of the chambers. fell upon a colored domestic, and she was arrested, but there was no evidence against her, and on Saturday Justice Hiss discharged, her from custody. r.

ri. Gambling. Sometime before daylight THE SUN. For tlie Baltimore Sun From the Agents of the Associated Press. The War in Tcblcsscc.

Success Over the Rebels at Franklin Defeat of Van Dora. Washisgtos, April 13. The following has been received at headquarters of the army: 2Iurfretsboro', April 11th. Maj. Gen.

H. W. Halleck, General in Chief: The following dispatch was received from Gen. Granger on thelOth: Genf ral Tan Dorn made his promised attack to-day, at one o'clock, directly in front and on the town, (Franklin, Tenn.) The infantry regiments on guard in town, with the. cavalry pickets, held him at bay until their ammunition was exhausted.

The dense smoke and atmosphere favored their operations, enabling them to approach very near onr being able to observe them. Onr seige guns and onr light batteries opened upon them with murderous effect, literally strewing the ground with, men and horses. "I had halted Stanley four miles out on the' jVInrfreesboro' he at once cstssed Jlis forces over at Haight's Mills, vigorously attacking Forrest's division, moving down on the Lewisburg pike, and capturing six Dieces of artillery and some two hundred prisoners, bnt owing to the nnfavorable nature of the country was nnable to hold them, being attacked by greatly superior numbers, ontiianked and nearly surrounded. Onr loss in killed, wounded and prisoners is less than 100, while the enemy's loss cannot be less than three times that numbr. They were repulsed on -all sides and driven until darkness prevented the pursuit.

Captain Mclntyre, of the 4th regulars, took the battery and prisoners, bringing off'thrrty odd of the latter. -(Signed) W. S. Eosecbass, Major General. Tiic War in Xortn Carolina.

The Siege of "VYasliiDLStton, N. C. The Gunboats Driven Back. The Richmond Dispatch of the 9th instant contains the following dispatch. "We have news from Washington, NT.

as late as Sunday. Onr troop3 have captured the enemy's batteries at the hills, situated on the backs of Tar river, seven miles below the town, which position gives ns an' open field and a fair fight with the Yankee ship-, ping. "Two gnnboats, followed by several larze transports loaded with troops trom Newbef to reinforce Washington, attempted to ran bur fclockode at Hill' Point on Friday.when they were fired npon by onr batteries, and so badly damaged as to be forced to put back. "They could hot pas3 our guns, and at the last acconnts the enemy were landing troops below our works at Hill's Point. Attempting to pass, the steamer Louisiana was sunt by onr puns.

There are about two thousand negroes in Washington which the enemy tried to get off, bnt failed ia doing The enemy have refused to surrender or allow the women and children to leave the place, so General Hill, it is presumed, will shell the town." Ncfs from the Southwest, General Grant Visits Vicksbnrg I'mler a Flair of TruceRtported Retreat of tlxe Federal Troops. CixcoxiTi, April 11th, 1.10 P.M. The Ga zette as a special dispatcn, containing the following: Nothing new from Vicksburg. The health of onr army is improving. Weather very fine.

General Grant has moved his head- qnarter3 to Milliken's Bend. Adjutant Gen eral A nomas arrived at Helena, oa tneotn instant, en. route to General Grant's head' quarters. A flag of trnee went to Vicksburg on the 4th, accompanied by General Grant in per son. iii3 mission is a secret one.

Rebel advices to Fort Pemberton to the 5th. say: The Federal troops commenced embark ing on the night of the 4th, and are rapidly retreating. We shelled their camps and trans ports, and disabled one or tneir boats. The War in Virginia Rebel At tacit on "Yilli.un3burjr. Fortress Mosroe.

April 10. The ammu nition train which left Norfolk last night for Suffolk met with an accident at Deep Creek bridge, by which two men were killed---an army captain and an engineer. i Some skirmishing has been going on to-day at Williamsburg, and it is rumored that. the rebels are between Williamsburg and ork town. i it is also rumored that the rebels are threatening an attack on Suffolk, bnt noth ing serions is anticipated in either direction at present.

The TJ. S. steamer Flambeara arrived here to-day from Admiral Dnpont's sqnadron off Charleston," bringing a bearer of dispatches lor tne government. The War in Tennessee. Nashville, April 11.

Between fifty and sixty prisoners, who were captured at Frank lin. Tennessee, arrived in this city to-night. Most of them are of the Tenth Infantry, belonging to Nashville. The rebels at Lavergne yesterday captnr-' ed two car-loads of Confederate prisoners en route for Nashville, plundered the passengers of their watches, money and -clothing, and paroled the Federal officers and soldiers. Many of the officers refused to accept of the parole, and were sent South i From the Array of the Potomac; Headquarters Asmt of the Potojca.c April 11th.

The President, accompanied by-Mrs. Lincoln and Attorney General Bates, left Aquis Creek last night, and returned to Washington. During his presence in camp he reviewed the whole army of the Potomac, including the cavalry and artillery. Bnt FOI HOUSES FOR SALE Two are on fa Becker treet sod two are on Morton alley. In- "qaire or JUU.A tuuxi, JXO.

lOo mcnmond -street. all-tf. FOR PALE A. GREAT TiWKI.I.INfJ. nn 'Franklin street Price $iuo.

all-Si? near Fremont. Ground Rent HERY M. WILLIS, 67 West Fayette St. FOR SALE One HOUSE on Union Square; Hi lot 22 by 150 feet. Possession given immediate- ly; 3 Houses on Lexington street, near Strieker, S1.6CO each.

KEID St BO A'EX, 71 Fayette street, next to Bible House. -apll-2t FOR SALE A verv convenient three-story Ai-JHOLSK, with Backbnilding and fine cellar, "near Richmond Market. Lot by 90 feet; Ground Rent low; will be sold a bargain. Apply it The Srm office. alt 2t: FOR SALE The GOOD WILL and FIX ATURES of a Grocery Store, and Store and Dwel'm? for rent, situated in a pleasant nsiirri- "fccrhood, ard tloissr a pood business.

Apply on the premises. 2C6 GARUEN STREET, abore Hoff-aian street. apll-tffr l-OK. RENT. Tnat handsome THREE-j STORY HOUSK on Pennsylvania avenue, V.

ner Biddle street, with two-story Back Buildinjr, together with Gas, Wter, Sec. At-. cached to the premises is a handsome Flower Gar- Apply on the premises. 'all-3t Kj A RAKE CHANCE Oil SAL The and STOCK a Grocery and "Feed Store, the Tery best retail stand in the city, none excepted- for selling, the busi--ness is injurious to the present proprietor's health. Jnqnire at the corner of CHARLES and WEST Federal Hill.

Rent reasonable. all-3tt Ji FOR SALE A COUNTRY SEAT, of 42? tTS Acres, at Catousville. A Market Garden, Coun-iatry Store, and Toll Bridge, three miles from the city. Mount Zephyr, an elegant estate of 645 Acres with splended improvements, adjoining JMount Yemen; Stock, Applyito ViI. WARD, S8 St.

Pad street. all-3ta FOR SALE Two two-story and attic Brick I DWELLINGS, with pantry, and two-story Kitchen. 14 fret front and SO feet deep, on Lee 5trei.ibeiween Eutaw aad Warner sts JS'os. 189 101: and two two-storv and attic DWEL- ali JT ttn 'i ivtk. Aiciiy ui it a "a feet front an 87 feet deep, Nos.

181 and 183. In-anire of P. THATEB.No 2HO W. Pratt St. all-fit.

FOR RENT A HOUSE and Two Acres of Grour.d,ontha Reisterstown rood, at the four-" wWVt ni-inV -in iiia ama 1.1 ROBERT WYLIE. all-fit. FOR SALE A desirable three-story Brick DWELLING, and two-story doable with all the mortem improvements, Gas, VTater, Bath, oa W. Fayette street, fifth house iBle locations- in ths west end; city cars pass within ne sqnare: mill le sold a bargain. Inquire N.

W. CORNER FAYETTE AND HOLLIDAY from 3 to 2 or on the premises. all-gyt Ot-O TO LEND ON MORTGAGE; nine "i Ground Rents of $Jeach. well secured; a three-story STOKE AND DWELLING, with stock of eroceries aad fixtnres, cheap; also, splendid HOUSES in different locations; 'also, acres of Land near the city, near a landing, will cat 3.OJ0 cords of wood. and wild fowl ii abundance.

Inquire at 61 WEST FAYETTE ST. SAIITH K. BUNTING, all Broker. Uf, FUR SALE A desirable DWELLING, 13 fpet front, depta 60 feet, with a (rround rent of -SlS 25perannnra. situate4 No.

315 East Monu-, aent8t MKS. ELIZA WININGDER.a9-rhAm.2t FOR RENT A FURNISHED HOtSE.on E-iiS North Charles street, front 1st of May to 1st of 'October, at $123 permonth. Aoolv to GEORGE W. TINGES, 3 St. Paul street.

FOR FJ? 1 YATE SALE OR RENT A very superior STONE QUARRY, fronting on the Falls Road and Stoney Run, fronting the Falls Road about 300 feet, containing about seven acres, mora or less. For further information apply to MARY FIFER, No. 21 Biddle street. alO 2aw6tI Zi, FOR SALE A HOUSE, with one acre of Land attached, situated one mile from Savage Factory, Howard County, Md. The situation is suitable for a Shoemaker.

In-in? on the Turnpike, Apply to 51. BANNON.No 32 St. Paul or S.X-PASHIELL, Savage, Md. ali2aw: FOR. PALE CHEAP, FOR CASH Three three-story DWELLING HOUSES, with Back "Buildinjre Noa.

230, 232 and 23 Bond orth of Madisoo stAlso seven BUILDING LOTS at Homesieai Villaie. clear of all incumbrance. Apply fc B. 3. DJXOi, No.

716 Wtst Baltimore a3-12t; FOR SALE A desirable three-storvDYEL- i LING, oa McCulloh street, near Lanvale: has "all the modern conveniences: lot 21 bv IS) feet "ijeeo. Possesion siren, by the 12th of April. Apply WM. H. MARRIOTT, No.

24 North Charles tApU. FOR RENT DWELLING 239 W. FAY-JETTE east of Fine; it i 30 feet front, ha- ply at No. 2fi BALTIMORE opposite Ktn ver, or at the House. Rent moderate.

rfSt toR SaLc 2ix no'ySE tor iL2 eac; i a ren eaei S' kLING. 1F on 1 i r--e J0W. Two Hoases eaen fiiuiid ana more ivUy; "ronnarens on Caroline n.n 'I Tini tr p.t. from to SiU.tMJ FARM in Howard county, liVS Ac-es, comfortable wUMi'U' h' mile of Mariottsville. RE10 71 Fayette ali)-3t.

jpea FOR SAUK The STOCK, GOOD-WILL f-'and FIX 1 USES of a Wholesale and Retail "I'EUfT n4 CANDY STORE, one of th best totalities in this ciiv for business, it could re-itiire a cah capital of $2iW8r $3jhi to buy out ami coa-dnctii. Isnow doiay a profitable hasiness Toany one wisViaz ennasein lt.n opoortunity is pre-nted rarely to be met with. Address at once S'-n otSse. ap7-lai FOR SALE OR RENT That first-clas gj-a three gtorv DWELLING HOUSE, No. 326 Eetaw street, near Eutaw Place.

Also, javacatt LOT la the rear, fronting on Morri3 alley. -Artly Jo JAS; 3L RASLN.AIansioBHouse, or JAS. FORBES. a5-lm0 FOR SALE Four laree FAR.WS in How-5 'Hiard Batticiore, Anne Arundla and Harford 'counties, with Stock, nr railroads and Country Seats. Also, fine HOUSES in St.

Paul, Charles. Catbedrat. Park, Eutaw, Hoffman, Mc-Culloh. Franklin. Lexington, Fayette, Hoilin3 aad' Lombard streets, with many of less price east and west.

Also, Ground Rents. Collections attended to. WESLEY STEVENSON, 59 West Fayette etret. a2-lin FOR SALE The Good-Will and Fixtures of a first rate EATING HOUSE. For particulars inquire at No.

1 NORTH ST. FOR SA LE A first-ciass DWELLING-HOUSE, No. 89 North Calvert street, west side, letween Pleasant and Mulberry streets, In fee be sold suhiect to a ground rent. For terms inquire at 35 S. GAY ST.

m26-tfl FOR SALE The firsKiass DWELLING H'-HI HOUSE No. 572 West Fayette street, opposite 11 Frankiia square; brown stone front. Lot 25 feet by 130 deep, to a ten foot aiiey. Rear of lot improved by a substantial Brick Stable. The House is three-stories high, with large double back bnild- lmprovement.

a. Gay street, mlj-lm0 ca FOR SALE A handsome FARM in Kent feuj county; l.ux acres In Charles county, well im- proved; IS) acres, 44 miles from the city, well Improved; 2T0 acres in Harford county, rood improvements; one of 40, one of 90 and one of 60 acres In Baltimore county, six and seven miles from the city, good improvements; many others, large and email; Hocses, vacant Lota and Ground Renta; Money to ioaa. WM. WARFIELD, 13 St.Paul ga-eet. mh6-tfj a FOR SALE A hrst-elass WELLING, No.

North Charles street, next the Peabody "-Institot. For particulars apply to ANDREW 8TERETT RIDGELY, Attorney, No. 41 St. Panl rtreet, Baltimore. 'O-tf NO.

11 NORTH HOWARD STREET. t-'-m The nndersizned offers at private sale the 3-Jtvaluabie STORE No. 11 North Howard 20 feet front by 114 feet deep, now under lease at a good rent. ALSO, TWO IRREDEEMABLE GROUND RENTS, One of $250, itsuinsr out of a lot at the southeast Corner of Columbia and Fremont 57 feet front on Colombia and 101 fcet front on Fremont street. The other of issuing out of the adjoining lot, 61 feet front on Fremont st.

and 71)6 feet on Elbow Lane. Please apply to CHAHLES W. RITGELY, apSeoCtl 34 St. Paulst. JVOR RENTCOUNTING ROOM, on second flMr of store No.

8 S. CHARLES STREET. A fine Vault ia it. a3 eo0tv 53 FOR 8ALE USE AND LOT No. lOl Aisquita street.

The lot fronts on Aisquita street 15 feet, with a depth of 110 feet to a It) foot alley, and is improved by a three-story DWELLING, with double two-story back building, having double parlor, passage, dininz room and kitchen od first floor; three chambers, bath and dressing room on second floor, and two chambers on the third floor. The House is papered throughout, and has tras and water in the building, and convenient to market and railways. For terms inquire at No. 9 AlSCtUlTH ST. f21-tfl JOFARXNERSBIP NOTICE.

The undersigned have thU day formed a Cop3-t-Bership for the purpose of the manufacture of TIN CANSfor Packers, under tbename of COLE in at No. 1 North Exeter street. Baltimore, Md. -Baltimors April 1, LS63. C.

S. FREY, al3-3f S.C.COLE. COPARTNERSHIP. 'O The undersigned have this day formed a'Co-rartpershlp, under the firm of HENKELMAX iilNDS. for the prosecution of the TAILORING BUSINESS in all its branches, at the NEW fc.TORE.No.

129 BALTIMORE STREET, oppo-lt American office, where they respectfully solicit continuation of the patronage heretofore so )berauy extended to the individual members of tue HENKELilAN, WM. 8. 1HND3 Baltimore, April 1st, v-m. a5-lml Asthma: asthma1 asthmaT ASTHMA! Arrival of the Africa and Glasgow In dignation in lnglana against iom. Wilkes's Interference with British Vessels Dispatch of War Vessels lo West India Waters Fall in the Funds in Consequence Debate In Parliament In.

to the Alabama- The Polish Dictator lie-leased. By the teamers Africa and Glasgow, at New York on Saturday, we have dates from Europe to the 29th ult. The steamers. New York and Arabia had arrived out. American Affairs in England.

LORD RUSSELL OPPOSES THE RECOGNITION OF THE CONFEDERATE GOVERNMENT. In the House of Lords Lord Stratheden called attention to the expediency of recog nizing tne confederates as a step towards peace, by showing to the North the hopeless-: ness of her effort to conquer the South. AjOra Aitisseu expressed an annous desire to do anything in the interests of peace, but dissented from Lord Stratheden's views. He showed that the present position of the South was totally different rom that of other conn- tries when their recognition took place. 1 he war in America was still progressing with the utmost vigorr and a large portion of Southern territory was still occupied by the North.

The British government considered it their duty at the present time to stand still, and not; proceed to any act so decided, so positive, and so unfriendly to the United States as that of recognition. No in former times En gland had interposed in such cases; but it had ever been on behalf of independence, freedom, and the welfare of mankind. He should be sorry, indeed, of that interference of England which, would ever bear and he hoped that her intervention would always be on the side of libeTty and the promotion of freedom. He trusted that England migrht be able to continue her neutrality. The subject was here dropped.

THE SEIZURE OF THE PETERHOFF. On the 20th ult. a memorial resrardine the seizure by Admiral Wilkes of the British steamer PeterhofT, bound from London to the Mexican port of Matanzas, was presented to r.ari xtusseii tnrougn ivir. it. w.

urawiora, M. P. for London, and a' reply was received that it should be laid before the law officers pf the crown and immediate attention. The Shipping Ciazette, referring to the seizure of the Feterhoff, remarks that this interterenee with liritish commerce threat ens really to assume very formidable proportions. It is said thai some portions of the PeterhofTs cargo was owned by French sub jects, and the Gazette urges that the time has come lor the English government and that of France to unite in such a representation to the cabinet of Washington as will compel a respect for neutral rights.

Rumors were current in London on the 27th that the action of Com. Wilkes had induced the-British government to order an addition to the British squadron in the est India. waters, and the report caused a decline in the funds The Times in its city article says: "At one time yesterday tne consols snowed an improvement of one-quarter per cent, but there was a partial reaction in the afternoon on a report that the law officers of the Crown had declared the seizure of the Peterhoff, by Admiral and that our West India squadron will be lorthwith ordered to protect the trade with Mexico from a repeti tion of this proceeding. A demand lor tne surrender of the Peterhoff will, it is assumed, be complied with with as much promptitude as was exhibited in the Trent affair, although it may be doubted if even this second. lesson will convince the Federal government of the loss of dignity they sustain by employing an officer so liable to'fall into positions of hu miliation." i The Morning Post says: "Rumors were yes- in the recent seizure of the Peterhoff by Admiral Wilkes.

It was assumed that we were to have another Trent affair on our hands." The Pest saj-s, "as far as we know at present, tne csseot tne A'eternon is not lmeiy to as sume any alarming aspect, and it is not true tnat an additional lorce is to tie dispatcned to the West India station. The case will be properly adjudicated. If Admiral Wilkes was in the right.there will benoilfing to complain of. If he was in the wrong.the owners of the PeterhoU will.be amply indemnified may dismiss from our minds any anxiety of a serious disturbance of our relations with the United States arising out of this DEBATE ON THE ALABAMA IN PARLIAMENT. In the Honse of Commons, on the 27th ult-, Mr.

W. E. Forster asked whether the atten tion of government had been directed to the danger to our friendly relations with the United States, resulting from the fitting out in onr ports of ships of war for the service of the self-styled Confederate States, in contra vention or tne loreign enlistment act ana tne policy of neutrality adopted by Kngland. He reviewed in gTeat detail the history of the fitting out of the Alabama in the yard of a gentleman holding a seat in the House. The American minister had contmnally called the attention of government to the case, and at last it was refeired to the law officers of the -Crown, and, alter considerable delay, their opinion was received stating that the fitting out of the" vessel was that very day sho was allowed to sail.

The House was bound to inquire into this delay, for it was very likely to embroil us with the Ame ricans, more especially as he believed there were -otner-vessels -utting out ia.Ai.ngusn ports. A lie ouzicx.ur vrrneiai lie cuuiu vihkiy show that the charge brought bv the Ameri can government against her Majesty's government was most unfounded. The American government was only entitled to ask the government to carry out tne law as it would do if it was concerned itself, and to adminis ter thelaw as English law was always administered, not on suspicion, but on evidence. Cheers. He warmly defended the conduct of the goveonment with respect; to the fitting out of the-Alabama, and retorted that the ittneriean government had not al- ways respected our neutrality where their own interests were concerned.

Sir T. Baring and Mr. Bright deprecated the remarks of the Solicitor-General as tend ing to add to the irritation-in America, Mr. Laird, the builder of the Alabama, maintained that the whole transaction with respect to that vessel was most open and legitimate. Liord Palmerston after expressing regret at the tone of some of the speakers, said: There was no use in concealing the-fact that when the American government found itself in difficulties it.

raised a cry against England to create political capital. .1 This course was to be regretted; but so long as it was confined to words and internet affairs, although a dangerous game, it did not create the irritation that might be expeeted here; but if it was raised to make the English government go out of its way to overstep the law. it was not likely to be He would rather have expected that those who brought this question forward would, instead ot increasing tne irritation in America, nave nsed their influence with their friends across the Atlantic to show that they had no cause of complaint against England or the English government. The Solicitor General, in his admirable speechr had clearly shown this; but he could easily understand the irritation in America, and that in their present state they were impatient at the restraints of the law. xne government naa none ana wouia do ail in its power to eniorce tne law, dui it could only act on sworn depositions, and hot on rumors and suspicions; and he believed that if they had seized the Alabama no cause would have been substantiated against her, as she had no armament, whatever might be the suspicion of her destination.

The member for Birmingham reproached them for a cold that was-a prooi oi its impartiality, for lie could not understand warm neutrality. The government would be glad if there were neither vessels built nor shipments made like those enumerated by Mr. Laird, and he could only assure the House that when grounds were shown to them they would not be slow to enforce the law honestly and impartially. After some further remarks by other speak ers the House adjourned for. the Easter holi days till APnUistn.

RIOTS IN ENGLAND. The English journals contain accounts of serious riots at. stalevbridge, Ashton and places largely dependent upon the cot ton manumetur.e lor means oi subsistence, THE CONFEDERATE LOAN. i Wilmer is. Smith's European- Times, of the 29th, says: "The scrip of the new Confederate loan has undergone many fluctuations since our last.

Yesterday morning it was as low as 1 premium; but had risen at. the close of business to to a ine purchases appear to have been chiefly for account ot previous speculative sellers. 5 CAPTURES BY THE ALABAMA. The ship Bethiah Thave arrived at Nantez from Callao, and reports having been cap tured Dy xne privateer Aiaoama. ner tap-tain was obliged to sign a bond for 840,000 to obtain his release.

MR. st rnyT.T.. Mr. Slidell, in a letter, denies that Jeffer son Davis took part in the repudiation ques tion in Mississippi, his name having been cuuiguiiueu i mat oi aeuucv uam. France.

I The Bank of France; onthe2Gth ultimo, re- dueed its rate of discount from' 4 to 4. per cent. t'1'- Poland. LAKSIEWIECiz ON HIS PAROLE. A Vienna telegram says that Langiewiacz.

had been set at libertv bn parole. He and his I era proceeded, to Brq-ja-QraTta Th9 tion to the late bombardment at Charleston. As these reports, however, could not be traced to any reliable source, we refrain from mentioning them, and shall await the official report of Bear Admiral Dupont. The list of officers of the Keokuk, reported by the Southern papers, to have been is as follows Commander, AC. Khind; ex-ecntire officer Moreau Forrest, of Baltimore; acting paymaster, John Head; surgeon, D.

Slocnm; acting ensigns, Wm. H. Bullis, Alex. Mcintosh and Israel T. Halstead; engineers chief, Wm.

II. King: assistants, Jno. H. Hunt, Wm. H.

Smith, of Baltimore, J. M.s Emanuel and W. H. G. West.

(For the latest accounts see telegraph head on the second page. I FURTHER SOUTHERN ACCOUNTS. The following dispatches are copied from the Richmond Whig of the 10th, received in Washington on Saturday: 'Charleston, April 83 a. m.RestdU of First Day's Fight The People in Good Spirits Movements of Vie Fleet Capture of a Yankee lDeviV Relics of the Keokuk: All is quiet today. The people and the trqops are in high spirits over the result of yesterday's fight.

"The Keokuk is certainly sunk. The fighting was chiefly at the distance of $00 yards. The Monitors cannot pass Fort Sumter without coming within 500 yards. The impresssion is very, general that the enemy will renew the attack after repairing damages. Seven Monitors and the Ironsides are still oil" the harbor.

Ten o'clock P. M. The latest official intelli- gence from the bar states that only twojof the iron-clads havegoneSouth, leaving seven remaining, besides tne AveoRuK, wmen lies sunk off Morris Island. The Yankee machine called the '-Devil, designed for, the removal of torpedoes, has floated ashore and fallen into our hands. All is quiet now.

The enemy is constantly sig nalling, but -no renewal ot tne aitacK 13 anticipated before to-morrow. The Yankees have been busy all day repairing damages. April 9 A. M. All quif this morning, the monitors are still in sight.

Yesterday even ing many pieces of the Keokuk's furniture. with spy -glasses kc, were washed ashore on Morris Island boach. Many of these articles were covered with clotted blood. The impression prevails at our batteries that the slaughter on board the Keoknk was terrible. ORDER OF GESEEAL BEATREOARI.

General Order No. 53 of Gen. Beauregard, dated Charleston, April 5th, 13(11, published, in the Charleston Mercury, is iu, substance follows; Field and company officers are specially en joined to instruct their men to fire at the neet oi tne enemy, to noia tneir men in nana, and require each to single out his mark, fire by file to be avoided in the beginning of battle, and men kept in the ranks. Soldiers not to be allowed to quit the ranks even for the purpose of removing onrown dead, until tjhe action; has subsided, and then only by permission. The surest way to protect dnr wounded is to drive the enemy from the field.

The most pressing, highest duty, is. to win the victory; Quartermasters to mike all necessary arrangements for immediate transportation of wounded from the field, and establish ambulance depot in the rear. Before and immediately after battle, he roll of each company will be called, and absentees must strictly account for their absence from the ranks. Any one quitting the ranks will shot on the spot Infirmtry detachments will be These men must' not loiter about the ambulance depots, but return promptly to the field as soon; as possible. Other sections contain special instructions to surgeons.

Capture of Blockade Rnnntri Five British Vessels Taken. The Navy Department has been informed-of the capture, by the steamer Hnntsarille, of the British steamer surprise, of Nassan, with a Confederate clearance from St. Mirks, Florida, and bound to Havana, with a caro of two hundred and seven bales of cotton, mostly Sea Island. The Qctorora captured tire Confederate schooner Five Broihers, with thirty-f6ur bales of the Engiish' schooner. John Williams, with an assorted caro, in-, eluding: one hnndred bags of saltpetre, twelve tons of iron, She was a notorious blockade runner.

The Tioga captured th English schooner-Florence Nightingale, with a' cargo of One hnndred bale3 of cotton. Three out of the six persons found on board are natives of the Irnited States, including D. A. Madden of Baltimore, the mastor. The Tioga also captured the English schooner Brothers, with a cargo principally of liquors, medicines and other contraband articles.

Attempt to Commit Suicide. Rev. Ji A. Danforth, a Presbyterian minister, attempted to commit suicide in Cincinnati, a few days ago, by cutting his throat. He inflicted a dangerous wonod, but will probably recover.

It appears he lost his wife and three children in China, where he spent three years as a missionary, and since his return- has been, laboring under great depression of spirits, caused ny continued -in neaitn and his sad'; bereavement, which, it is supposed, led him to attempt the rash act of putting an end to his existence. Sehious Disaster at Sea. The ship Tus-carora, Capt. Dunlevy, which arrived: at Philadelphia on Saturday, from Liverpool, met with very bad weather on the passage. in ship was considerably damaged, and thirteen colored seamen swept overboard and drowned.

Among the number were Henrv Handy, of Baltimore, and James Rockett and John Ko bmson of Delaware. Tows Election. An election for seven Commissioners for Centreville, took place on Monday last, and resulted in the choice of the following gentlemen: Johri Bowlenson, A. A. Duhamel, William Price, Isaac Ilayden, A.

Wright, John Carter, James is. xne board elected win, ii Dyott, clerk, and John Reese, bailiff. Broke Jail. Gilbert Conner, of -the 1st Maryland infantry, convicted of robbery and sentenced to the penitentiary for three years and fifteen days, made his escape from jail on Tuesday night last at Ieonardtown, Three other members of the same regi men who were confined in the jail, made their escape at the same time. The Necessity oe Promptly PATi.v&.-rOn Saturday last a well known citizen of this city paid the premium upon his life insur ance, which expired upon that day.

On the followins he was taken sick, and died on Tuesday. This instance shows the necessity of always being prompt in such matters. Y. Com. Loss of the Schooxer Emma Amelia.

The schooner Emma Amelia, from Baltimore for Boston, coal loaded, encountered a violent eale on the 4th instant, and on. the next day. having sprunz aleak, was abandoned. Her officers and crew were taken off by the brig orrest state. Appointments.

The commissioners of Kent county, have appointed the following collectors of taxes for the year aitrict, Henrv ii ramble: second district, i Ii. Lynch; third C. Meginnis. JiuBes jjrice was appointed standard-keeper -Internal Revenue Decision. The com missioner of internal revenue has decided that the making of fire-brick is strictly a manufacture under the excise law, and that the maker must pay 3 per ad valo rem, and render monthly returns.

"Why the deuce is it," said a yonng swell, a few days since, "tnat can't make my collar sit "Because it is a standing col lar, replied the person to whom the ques tion was addressed. A New Pastor. Rev. of the Maryland Annual Conference, has been an pointed pastor of the Methodist Protestant unnrcn in Alexandria, va. Tbe wife of General Jeff.

Thompson, of the Confederate army, was arrested in Ionis, a few days ago, but on exhibiting a lawful pass, was released. BSyBrig. Gen. J. D.

Cox has been appoint-to the command of the military post at Co lumbus, Ohio, the room ot Gen, James Cooper, deceased. r. next Legislature -of New Hamp shire will, have twelve mora dots named Smith, seven of whom are republicans and five democrats. 4 SSHon.L. Portsmouth now U.

S. Consul at Matanzas, has been appointed U. District Attorney forj the eastern district of Virginia. 72 Rectifv-era 25 1,800 1 Distiller 25 25 3 50 150 9 Brewers 25 225 5 Brewers 'M '250 2 Hotels, first class 200 '400 2 Hotel3, third class 75 150 8 Hotels.fourth 50 4i0 23 Hotels, fifth 25 575... 10 Hotels, sixth class 15 150 10 Hotels seventh 10 ISO 9 Steamers 25 225 40 Ea'inir Bars 10 400 110 50 51.) 36 Coromercial Brokers 50 8 Tobacconists 10 80 2 Theatres 200 102 Bagatelle Tables 5 510 10 Confectioneries 10 100 14 Horse Dealers 10 lf 40 Livery Stables 10 .400 17 Cattle Brokers 10 170, 6 Tallow Chandlers ....10 60 8 Soapmakers 10 801' 2 Coal Oil IX).

1 Florist 10 10 1 Periler, first 20 20- 50 Tedlers, second class 15 750 340- third class, 10 3,400 56 fourth class, 5 280 4 wholesale, 50 200 -1 Pedler, 25 29 Apothecaries 1 290 1026 ZXtmufacturr s. 15 rhotngiapners 25 373 10 :35 150 io io 100 207' Lawyers 10 174 fhj-sicians 3 Claim Acrents 10 30 489 Carriages, one-horse, 1 489 164 two-norse, 2 jvs 150 5 780 3 two ID 30 28 Dentists ..10 2-SO 4 10 40 1 acht 10 10 16 BilHard Tables. 10 160 -Gold Plate. 3 per cent, on amount, 19 Silver Plate, 3 3 Total $157,159 Class A and The assessments made in class A and (including all ad valorem and specific tax cn-ennmerated articles and man- ntacturers' returns, maoe mommy,) iromtne first of September 1362 to the first of March, isua, were as ioliows: i 832,524 SI 50,294 50 54,295 51 53,839 79 33 66,164, 76 No yen. ber December January February Total.

81 are said to be larger than those of February, licenses ad valarem and specific, about This would make: the annual and monthly assessments tor the Third congressional District, up to the first of April, inst, as follows: For class A and to first of March $306,456 SI t. tt i -tot nn or Class licenses, x.c Assessments in the three classes for the mouth of March, S4.009.00 547,66.3 SI The amount assessed in the first seven wards, up to the first of April instant, was $144,615 32; amount assessed in remaining thirteen wards, from the 8th to the 20th, inclusive, $547,615 85 total amount assessed for collection in the city, np to first of April, 17. The estimated or supposed amount to be assessed lor mommy taxes and new licenses in the first seven wards, (calculating by the work of the past month,) at an average of 20.000 per month for April, May, June. July and August, will be 100,000. The same calculation for the remaining thirteen wards, at an average of $70,000 per month, would be for April, May, June, juiy ana August.

Thus if the assessments for the entire city approximate to for the remaining five months of the fiscal year, the city, of Baltimore would be for internal revenue, viz: Actual tax lrom first oi September, 1SC2, to first of April, 1S03. 692,261 17; supposed tax for the remaining five months, $380,000. Total amount of internal revenue from this city, for the year ending August 31st, 1SC3, $1,072,264 17. i Tn connection with the above statistics it is surprisine to Observe the number of tax payers who pay from $300 to 85,000 per moiith as tneir aa valorem or specinc viie mm in this city (Messrs. Gale Ax, tobaeco man ufacturers) nave averaged irom last September to April, inclusive.

$11,000 per month laxes The following are the names of a few of the heavy tax-pavers oi tne nrst seyen wards, and the amounts' paid by each, from the first of September to the first of March: W. E. Hooper Co. $16,379 64; Mount Vernon Company, 5,112 10; Abbott Son, 525 62; Claggett 11,729 7o; Geo. Kost, 54,420 62; esse Tyson cc 1 rego Sl.173 64; T.

nensett, ifa.ioa is; wasn- ington Read, $1,931 77. in tne tmrd districi tne corporations, uima and individuals named were assessed for the month of February, at the following figures, which, it is stated by col. ueale, may be taKen as their average monthly payments: Gas Light company, 40; iMnm3en, Carroll 1.000: Dougherty Woods, $544 73: Nathan Webb 63,204 60; Gail Axe, JN or tnern central itanway Company, 3 percent, on passengers, 81,322 38: c. Jjonn cc JSuuz ovj jtaitiiuoro auu Ohio railroad, Mt. Clare, -wood and iron Baltimore and Ohio railroad, per cent, on 4,01 nxc.

Bochman, $1,563 4-5; E. A. Clabaugh, (distil ler,) 4,725 SO; liaitimore steam racKetuom- I pany, 3 per cent, on packages S4j1 3, Mary land sugar it enning uompany, iffea ot wm: cent Coal Oil Company, $1,275 15; F. Daade- let, $720 50; Wiesenfeid co ivnaoe 41; Thomas Kensett, 8798 76; Jno. Smith $480 SO; Sonneborn, Seligman $702 01; Erdbrink ao.

here are any number who pay from $j0 to $500 per month. No statements have yet been received from the remaining districts in this State, three in number, although it is reported that the revenue from them all largely exceeds expectations. TIia fnllnwltiir nTA th( nfliftprs in the XT. S. assessor's office for the third congressional district: E.

Beale, assessor; John -roviin and fienrffo ii'atts. clerks; assistant assessors, John Nf Wright, T.Dawson, JohnS Bond, Jobk Higinboiham, Geo. H. Dobsoir John Ashton, W. E.

Waterhouse, J. MGront Isaac James and J. N. Millington. Confederate Prisoners.

About two o'clock yesterday morning five hundred and twenty-; nine Confederate prisoners arrived herefrom, the West, via the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. 3 They, were taken to Locust Point to await transportation to Fortress Monroe. Bythe Northern Oehtrarrailway six dred and thirty Confederate prisoners of. war arrived at -o'clock -yesterday morning and.wre. marched to Fort McHenry.

Several gave out on the way and; were taken to the central police One of the number, died about the time the train, arrived; Where he wa3 from Or whalj was -L 13 could not be 1 c.c: to uAKiu Dates. Provisions are inactive Produce onietbut steady." Petroleum quiet. Consols Illinois Central 45all per cent, discount; Erie i The Confederate loan is quoted at ti. premium: The temporary alarm about the case of the Petcrhoffiias subsided. The funds are firmer to-day.

LOCAL. MATTERS. Asses, ment 4xnd Collection nf Internal Revenue tn rue (second ana T'nrd Vollectxon Districts. The following statistics, from the books of Col. James L.

Kidgeley, collector of internal revenue for the second congressional district, shows the amount of moneys collected that official from the 1st of "September, to the 1st of March, These collections and statements are only for the 1st, 2d, Sd, 4th, 5th, Gth and 7th wards of the -city; Harford, county and a portion of Baltimore are also in this congressional district, lorm separate tables, wnicn will be given in a few days. i tjiass li- uoiiections lrom the 1st of Sep tember, 1S02. to the 31st of February, 1363. in clusive, on assessment of class which em- braces the licenses -on all the trades, proSes- sions, 1 his tax is collected annually, the assessment being renewed every year. This- is for the year ending first of Sept.

1S63, vizi Apothecaries seventeen, $10 each 170 00 Auct'oneers two, 120 4i 00 Urewers seven, S50 each S50 00 Brewers eleven, $25 273 00 Billiard Tables thirty-seven, S3 ISj 00 Bowling Al'eys six, $5 each 30 00 Brokers commercial, five, $M) each 250 00 Brokers cattle, five $10 50 00 Cupper and Leechei oae, $10 10 00 UohI Oil JUistiliers three, 0 eacn 00 Dentists eleven, $10 each 110 00 Fating-House" four. $10 each Hocelr from second -tins? to eighth-clas, license $5. $10, $15, $23, $30, $75 and $10" thirteen in all S7 Horse Dealers two, $10 each 2 ix: Lawyer? eisrht. $10 80 0" Livc-ry fc table Keepers five, S10 each SO 00 Manufactures two hundred and seventeen, $10 ach 2,170 0.1 jewelry, one, $25. 25 00 Ted'ers four classes, viz: $5, $10, $15 and one hundred and Eity at these dif- fprf-nt ranges nf fi-nsp 1 00 Physician- fiftj-eiKht.

$10 ach 5SQ 00 1'fcotographers under $0Oil trade six, $10 each 60 00 Thotoerapliers over $300 and under $1,000 i 31 Rectifiers fifteen. $25 373 00 Retail Dealers in liquor five hundred and sixty-six. each. 00 Retail dealers of ail kinds except liouor. seven hundred and thirtv-rour.

at $10. 7.3-iO 00' Surgeons three. $10 each. 30 00 two. $10O each 200 00 Wholesale Dealers seventy five, $50each 3p00 00 Wholesale Dealers in Liquor twenty, at Sldl 2,000 00 Whisky Distiller ne, 60 00.

0) The collections yet to be made on the above class are about one-eighth of he total amount already stated as already collected. I he.ioilowing is the specific tax from class embracing the personal property, viz: the plate and a his is only collected an nually. 'Anese figures emorace about, tnrpe-fourths of the assessment: Carriages $1 Tt 00 Do. $2each Hi) CO Do. $5 each 90 00 Total number carriages 150 total am't.

$277 00 Plate cents per ounce. (40 ounces ex empted.) 1W Total speciilc annual fax collected $396 85 Class O. collections on assessments oi class enumerated articles, from Sept. 1st, 1S62, to March 1st. 1803.

These collections are on the actual amount of sales of the articles return- ed, and the different parties are compelled to make jnonthly returns of the said sales, and the collections are made inonthly. It will; be seen by this table that mp.lt liquors and iron are the main sources Of revenue by this class in tne lower seven waras: i Ale, $1 per $4,062 75 Porter, i par barrel. 505 25 4,2 io beer, $1 per 3,396 88 YYiiisKy, 20 cents per jrauon tsss ii 50 on tuos a or less per tnou-, sand 440 13 $2 en those $10 or over $5 per thou- 1,433 92 50 on ttiose or over 510 pi 1 thousand 1,519 27 $3 so on all tnose over 520 perttiou- 1 sand 121 74 Confectionery, one cent per 307 52 Cattle, thirty cents a head. 2,075 15 uaivesnve cents eacn 74 10 Hogs, ten cents 80 fclieep. live cents each 35 Calf-Skins, six cents 279 54 Coffee, ground, three mills of a cent per lb.

il 70 Spices, one cent per .445 71 i-oiii 011, teu. cents per 0,0. id isoap, nait cent per is Do. two cents per pound 29 62 Leather, one cent per 591 69 Iron, fifty cents per II 09 Plate-iron, $1 50 per ton 7,527 63 Bars, iron, $1 50 per ton f2S 22 iron, i per ia az $36,332 2S Class A. Collections and assessments of class articles upon which an ad valoruni tax is levied.

This tax is on tne amount or value of manufactured articles, or receipts from various sources, kC, as stated per table. The assessments and collections are made monthly The following table embraces the collections from 1st 1M32, to the 1st of AYiarcn. liiua- Trnn marmfflrlirreil dntv 3 nr cent- on $414 67 Lead mannfactuved duty. 3 Der cent, on i 1,244 11 Leather manuracturett auty, ptr cent. on i 1,305 39 Tin manufactured flntv3 oer cent, otf 1,409 94 Wfuiri manufactured dutv.

3 oftr i i-on amount. 2,511 59 Cotton manufactured, not otherwise pro- -vided for duty, 3 per cent 72 20 Cotton duck 3 per cent. 19,372 09 Paner manufactured duty. 3 per 1,619 53 Pickles manufactured 5 per cent 61 78 Air-tight cans for oysters, etc. manufac- tured 5per 585 50.

Candles manufactured 3 per cent 20 07 PotU-rsware Sper ctnt S99 62 Preserved fruits, in air-tigtit packages 5 per cent 1,374 72 il low anufactured 3 pe cent Auction sales--one-tenth of a rant npr amonntof sales, 3 92 Ferrv-lioats' receints and i half ncr cent on 33 31 Miscellaneou articles, both of manufac- kwl nfk.m.M,.nmTi., ded for all at 3 Der cent, duty on am't. 7,656 37 30' The amount collected on class and fnrtlin fivftnionths commencing 1st of 1SXJ2, and ending 1st of March, 1363, was Class A. class class $36,322 28; n. Mwifio. 89a-85.

Total. Col. RlSglev has Collected fo? tSia.DaOnJtii of terday onicers 1. ain, TalbOtc, Calder, Wright and Lambden made a descent upon a bouse in Bond street, and arrested John Schwerr, James Hockedel, Chas. Vault, John D.

Vault, and Joseph Foster, charged with violating the code by gambling-on Sunday. Justice Spicer fined each. $5 and costs. The Weather. The temperature of Saturday and yesterday was delightful, such as may be expected in April.

The sky was overcast yesterday afternoon, and there was a light shower of rain, but it soon passed oyer. Th mercury indicated 63 degrees, the highest point daring the season. Sent to the South. Henry -Johnson and Joseph Ball, arrested on the charge of using; treasonable language, were sent South on Saturday night, by order of Major General Schenck. They went by way of Harper's Sailed for B.

Grant, of Baltimore, sailed from New York on Saturday, ia the steamer Hansa, for Europe. I Proceedings of the Courts. Cowt of Common Pleas. Judge King. Hamilton Easter ct al.

Knight. Leave to the plaintiff to amend allegations and case continued to next Hezekiah Crout vs. John C. Picker. Interrogations and answers' in insolvency.

Dis charge refused. George A. Cox vs William J. Penton motion by defendant to quash an attachment-Attachment quashed. Orphans' Covrt.

Letters testamentary oa the estate of Thomas C. Tracy were issued Henrietta and samuel Shaffer. i Luther Reynolds applied for. letters of administration on the estate of Cecelia Caul-field. Laid over until the 20th inst.

Sophia Warner vs. F. A. Kettler, administrator of Frederick Petition alleging concealment of property. Or-derpacsed.

v. Criminal Court. Judge Bond. The, Criminal Court was not in session on Saturday, Judge Bond being absent from-the city. The court was adjourned until Saturday next.

In the clerk's office John McGabe, indicted for selling liquor on Sunday, in three cases, gave bail with Francis Bandelet in $500 in each. case. Wm. Fowler, charged with larceny; gave bail with Hynson Fowler in $500. Sallie Kraft, charged with larceny, gave bail with John Schultz inSSW.

United Stales Circuit Court. Judge Giles. No business was transacted in this court ott Saturday, and the court adjourned to Monday, the 20th inst. A special session of the District Court will be held to-day for the trial of prize cases. Superior Court Judge Martin.

Glenn's executors vs. Canby before reported tw Demurrer sustained. John J. Crittenden is a "candidate for re-election to Congress in th.e Ashlandl district, Ky. 8-The Irish citizens of Chicago are taking: measures tosend a contribution for tha relief of the distress in Ireland.

people of Quebec and Toronto are? amusing themselves with balls, horse racing, and curling on the ice. i Hitchins, a Maryland volunteer, who recently met with an accident near Cumberland, has since died. Billy Smith has resigned" his seat the Confederase, Congress a3 representative of the nnth district of. Virginia. 'i-erA clergyman in.

Indiana has debarred from the table all who; in his opinion, are r' i 5rThO April term Of the Circuit Court for conntvi Md. will 'commence on Monday, the 20th. 1 iAmeri'cnnVilVer discount of 10 per cent ir. St. John, Sheets was hung at Beaver, 10th for.

saurdex; one opinion has been expressed in relation to the discipline and efficiency of General Hooker's army, and this sentiment the President fnlly shares. Anniversary of the Attack on Fort Sumter, i New York, April 11. The anniversary of the attack npon Fort Sumter was celebrated here this afternoon by an immense mass meeting inUnioa Square. It is estimated that there were twenty thousand persons present, including a large number of the fair sex. The principal speakers were MajorGeneral Fremont, Postmaster General Blair, Governor Morton and Hon.

Schuyler Colfax, of Indiana; Judges Kellyand Beers, and H. Brew-" ster, of Philadelphia; General Sigel, General Duryea and Hon. Daniel S. Dickinson, of New York; Henry Wilson, of Massachusetts; Gen. Nice, of Nevada Territory; Col.

Woodford and others. The meeting was unconditionally loyal in all its parts, and thoroughly anti-compromise and anti copperhead. It was held under the auspices of, the Loyal National League. Negro Regiments. New York, April 11.

A dispatch to' the Tribune says that Adjutant General Thomas arrived at Helena, Arkansas, on the 6th, to organize the negroes into regiments and brigades. Those unfit for military duty will bo set to work on the abandoned plantations, and the black troops will be used to protect the commerce and navigation of the river against the guerillas, and to protect the crops against the rebels. They wiU be under white officers. The Canadian Legislature. Halifax, April 11.

The franchise bill. pro-' vlding for property and incsra.9 has passed the leswlature. I inform tt.e public that 1 am in possession Medicine that will cure this most distressin complaint, i have seen persons who could scarcely t.retUe, and have obtained almost instantaneous relief ty tiieuseof this remedy. It is harmless, andean be ttilin with perfect freedom. Should this chance meet the eye of any one who is suffering from this dreadful malady, I hope they will cot fail instantly to aopiy to me, and tiertby obtain immediate relief.

Pnce $1 pec bottle, or bottles for $5.: For faleby JjETH S. HANCE; potri .1 OS Bltlaw street, :T.T.l i3.