davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1861-08-14
CORPS op MEDICAL. CADETS.
srHGEoN GlEt GALS Irncr.

stHGIrS VIM GAL IElTI.
itg'w o. lN6l.
The following Act of Congre.s in relation 10 the
COrps Of Medical Cadets H. published for the nforma
ton of all concerned:
Sec :. .tnd B. 4 tiptisr era'l~J, That ,h4r, b"
added 10 the Medical Stair Of the ArrSv a Cor,H Of
Medical Cadets, whose duty It shall be to set o.
dresiers in the general opitals ard as ambulance
attendants IN the field under The dirCcicn @, con.
troll OF the Medical Officers alons Thay shall have
The same rank aud pay as to Nil tary Cadets at
West Point Their unnber shall he dcsigns'ed by
the eNigences OF sarv ice, ct 10 time II +Vceed lty
II shall be composed o y0nng men of liberal MA
teen and twenty three ycars who have been reading
medicine for two ye0rs and have attended al least
one course Of lectures in medical college They
fia enlist for one year ana be subj 10 thr ules
and articles Of war. On thu fifteenth day Of tie last
%"nth OF their service The rear approach Of their
o,scharge shall be rtported TO the Sufg con Gene
in order, If desired, that they may he relieved by
another detail Of apple luts
Arplica lions must he male 10 The Surgeon Gen
r-al for adm asion into the Corps IN conformity with
The above set stating the date and place &C birth;
place of residepce; period OF medical studies: and
erclo. ing 'ha certificate O tie Dean OF the College,
OF tie fact that the applicant has cttendei one full
course in y medical college. Thee appli ations
Must al9o b. acOOmpanied with testimonials of 20.
moral character and physicGl condition Of the
didate.
When an app,i' lion is favorably coueidertd the
candidate will receive q letter authorizing him to
appear before an Army Board OF Medical Exami
n"rs, WHO vii make Speo Il report in each case.
From among thoee approved By the Board the Sur
geon enera will select such number as the service
may require.
As the services of this clss, Of iued ica and
as,i ,istants are at once required, applicaon TO be
successful, should be promptly IN ide 10 the Surgeon
General who will direct the candidate to appeor
before one ofthe Army Med!cll boards now In sCs
sion In Washington cry ard he city Of Ny Iirk
X. q. WOOD
aug lC-3t Acting Surgeon General
The national Republican., 1861-08-14
pleasure GARDES'
ER.TST EREFEEER

Takes his method Of announcing to his friends and
lh' Puplic generally that he has opened his garden
Tor the reception of NiscrS, Tor the season. Music ON
Monday and thursday evenings md sacred concerts
OF refreshments, Wines liquors, &c. Also the very
best lager beer from his own brewery. He also fur
nsiirs lager beer To persons throughout the city.
lowlhg alley and gy mnasium have been fitted ip for
the accommodation Of visitors. may2I
The national Republican., 1861-08-14
CUNBOATs FOR 1T,G WESTERN
VI RIVERS
~ AHT.ENASTIR GLSERAL- OfiICE,
Z Il L..

~ IAHTsENASTIR GESERAL' = OfiICE,
WdhiaF'a, JHRe Il, 1sal
Proposals arc invited for constructing Gurboa:s
upon the Western river.
Specifications will he Immediately prepared, and
may be examined at the QuartrTn,astcrS Office ut
lncnnati, Pittsburgh and at i: Office
Proposals lrnm boat builder and engine builders
alnuc will he G. nsiIercd.
Plans submitted by bidder. will he taken into con
>ilrmtion NJ. &. MEItiS,
june ~ Quarlrrnnster General United states.
The national Republican., 1861-08-14
7 TO INVENTORY. .-RoBEET


l. ". FENWiCk date Mansgar Of the Washing.
ton brahcn once OF The Scientific American Patent
ten years Cfilsially connected with said firm, and
WIN IN experience of fourteen years In every bsnch
yentors)
COL SSELLOE AND PATENT ATENT
once In Washington, ID. G. northeast corner of
5eFehth anu sreets, second story. directly oppo-
The national Republican., 1861-08-14
PAINTING.
PAINTING.
T OUIS FRAME,
l. FRESCO AND ORNAMENTAL
II n I ~ II E R
Paints. Oils. Glass, Lamps, &C., &c.
House Painting and Gsae ing

No, 80 north side c street, bet, 9th and Hl,
WASHINGTON, y. C..
mar Sim
VNlIE UNION WILL STAND,
i No NJ TIER WHO'S PRESIDENT !,
Consequently, shall rtnain Ia Washington, and
{ mtinue 10 pWr,uc my occupation OF
HeuSs, SIGN, AND ORNAMENTAL
EJ- Il "A Z M TT Z M Cs- 40
GLIDING In all lie braDchcs. Old GLAZING
promptly attended 10. Painting and Omnmenting
Cottage Furniture, IN tue fest style. alsG cNl, at
tcnti0n 10 tho rainting Of Roofs and Brick walls.
All tho above / viii do az CO, RP az the cheaPest.
therefore solicit tie patronage ol my friends a.
isow citizens OF the District. PuOctunlity strictly
observed, pnd work done in the tesS inEmcr.
You will please mind your sicps md S'oYpT
n. 7 PAEKER'S
Painting Establishment
No So Lou sRma avenue (nOIth side,
between Sixth and Seventh streets
P. s.--signs put up ffee of charge as usual
nov26
The national Republican., 1861-08-14
n L y u q 4 7 =

QUAEJEENAsTEH GES,EAL'~ OFFICE,
NthiIpiH rKy, JHlY Is, ISL.
i aus aud >lccihcnt ns for huls Of Guu- Boats for
the Western rS cr- are exhibition ai this office and
at Offices of Quartcrmastrr. nj Pittsbur.h incin.
natl, 81. Louis and N!ton.
Boats 10 be delivered ut Cair" llS should be-
sent to nnrtcrnnstcr General "r the Intcl States
Army, at Washington. by Isl Of August ut noon.
NJ. G.. MEiGS.
jul! ~ RrS Cen AMI '.uartrrmustcr General.
I library OF CoHGHEss.
II WASmiNGTON. .tH,pR j, ISL
Notice Ia lrrby given hat he " Library Of Cen
er,.SS viii he closed "u ru"sdny ,hr 18th dav of
August. and will no. b" reoprucd iutil Tuesday the
lth day " september
JOHN q. STEpIiENSOS.
aug" hTOu. star, and Intel Librarian
The national Republican., 1861-08-14
TOSEPH SHAEEiELD'S
- BALTIMORE COkEECTI6NER

ko 3is SiHh STREET L',"crn q 0ni H. NiLtinyioq. D. =
Ere Cakes every day: Candies Of all knas;
wedding Cake. Fancy Cak,s, Pyr: mids OF u kinds
ana S%eS, Charlotte Eusse, Blanc Mange and Jel.
lea, made TO ord,r Parties, suppers Balls, Excur
Riohs Weddings, and other ente ftainmcns is furnished
on the IN st reasonablc lc terms Ice Cream md Wafer
lces, s1 90 per ga lon f.b 1C Am
The national Republican., 1861-08-14
CANITARY COMMISSION,

- W AsNINGTONT D. c,
IFedNlTy BINbling, tU9uf 6 1901.
PropriCtOlt Of nGwspapers and rerI6jiraI. esne.
ciai such as are calculated 10 afford entertainment
ana recreation TO cozyeeacens requested to
TO this otce as many cOpes Of each sie Of the same
n, their benevolGnce and ability may dictate. They
are wanted Tor distribution in the military hospitals
FRED. LAW OLMSTED,
suy7-2w secrsterv
The national Republican., 1861-08-14

DURE COUNTRY MILk.-Thc subsrrf-
L ber delivers Pure Country Nilk, morIiu and
evening, as usual 10 his customers ST an or, com
mcncin9 hou,ekc ping in this c.ty, who de.ire Milk
can have th.ir orders IronI ly attended to by ap.
plying al til Office.
mar l3-tt DAVID MILLER
The national Republican., 1861-08-14
r-yITmD Staten MILITARY ROUTE,

,I'T8INL NOTICE 10 TRAVELLERS
rn I'd altDr Thurs lay. Hay l6. lsGi, Passenger
tram. between Washington and Bal imore will run
a- Tow:
i,avc Wellington At Is and 10 A. NJ, and q,
,Ja ana D. - T. N, arriving az Baltimore at 80 and
70 a. " , sud A. 05 an. $50 l.. N
Leave Baltimore NJ I2Janl $50 4 NJ, and at 3. i5
ard 3 r. u. arriving 1t NN.hingtona' 61Oaud 10. 10
y - rTl ~ 52i gnG 90 L. VI.
Tr...r..l / i., leaving Wellington at 10 4
cud ij =. NJ, and NultimO'C 20 a. NJ. and j
H.. mike direct cOuneItt n' for Annapolis ut the
.',.'.C -.
tr,ins 'cN1' tnna;olis for Baltimore aud Wash
i.IlNa It. - \. VI. and l15 2. NJ.
3r~.2,rr 'a,' leaving waslir gton at rs aud 7lO
Il. VI, and ~ 4. VI. make direct conue Ctons at
la'tmyiv I.r r'1ndelrhia, New York Boston, and
al her point~ \, rth.
Al articles oi i-ciglt not contraOanh of war
will b. irln.pIr'nl nr-r he line Tonnage team,
vii lcavu l. l.imorc at 30 A n. Leave Washing
iGn at i 81.
81 order uC thr secretary Of War
THOMAS a. SCOTT.
Nryl i: G"ncrnl Managc:.
SPECIAL EOTiCF-SUNDAl TRAIN.
l"N" Warrington ut , 20 T.. VI. for New lvrI
and rh ed lph,n.
rr'r. sew N.rs and Philadelphia arr, ing ID
Ws.hiI-t. y q ".Ir A,
THOMAS \. SCOTT,
'uy.9 General Mansger.
The national Republican., 1861-08-14
From Hon. ChEIIes DIasun Int. CuumIs-
siDrCr Of Patents,
WA,WIEGTON, u, c. Ocl. !

WA.ntEGToS, ID. C., Oct. !, lSUU
lrfrning tha' Il. w Fenwick E,1 Is about TO
9ptn an ottco 10 This ely, as Solicitor Of Patents
chGtriully state that have long known him az q
eehteinan OF large experience in such mat Crs of
PROMPT ana accurate business habits aud of IN
npuoled my gritty a. such, commend him to the
IhI tntors Of the United States.
maya! CHARLES NAsnN
The national Republican., 1861-08-14
49, > saSFhEx, P-opnOto.. 3os,or.

THE OBJECT Of all medicine Is either 10 pre-.
vent disease, or 10 assist Nature in restoring
the ,riot:s organs Of the body to a healthful
action, and that medicine ia Certainly the best
which will perform those Offices thoroughly
yet mildly and without ondangering the vital
forces Of the system, by whose normal condi.
ton alone health and strength can be preserved.
Most Of The Bitters that have heretofore been
brought into popular favor, have only served
tho purpose Of temporarily stimulating or ex.
citing the OrSlrs into Il condition resembling
healthlul action, without any remedial effect,
and generally followed by Il return Of the dis.
case, or prostration Of anervous energy more
disastrous than though Nature had been left TO
take its own course.
DR.. Grecley'S BittcrS are Il preparation of the
nutritive properties of the grain Of the fields in
combination with the acti, o principle Of many
simple Alternatives and bitter tnnics, and II is a
pleasure 10 the proprietors t" state that its use.
fu'rcsS is being generally acknowledged by the
Iarselyincreasirs consumption Ia those sec.
,iurS Where il is bcsI known, and by the testi.
m"ny If many eminent physicians. who have
NOT only made trial Of IT, bat continually pre-.
SCI ibc H." Bitters in those cascs for which II is
re recommended.
AGED PEOPLE. AND ALL WEAKLY
The national Republican., 1861-08-14
LIE. AND ALI. WEAKLY
PERSONS.

Cnanmp,iNc patients, and others, whose con.
suutions have become impaired by time, or en-.
lcebed by disease, and in whom the process of
digestion does not replace the fat and tissues of
tie body ~ fast rs they waste, will find thcse
DiiteIS at "nrc nourishing and Strengthening
and happily adapted Cor their use. The great
advantage tho Bittnrs possess over ordinary
stimnlnts usually prescribed in treating lung
complaints aud kindred diseases, is tho fact that
they combine many safe and certain healing
properties IT. connection with the hest known
INN
The national Republican., 1861-08-14
NTRArPiNa pAp.M
w FOR SALE Al IHIs OFFICE

Nj Epah Eot|D "A large Silver Medal,
NG found u seaman aud lest al the NAVY DC.
ing wynn mummy
aug 7--et
The national Republican., 1861-08-14
MAILS AND RAILROAD.
a,,,saE1tuvr OF THE MAILS.

HHasGT51 T51IEST OF THE MAILS.
\ AT ruE WAsHISGToS Cry Posi- Opgics.
Thc vo9r ~ NG1 closes at 1 o'clock and a! O'Clock
= Il ally and arrives at G.lo A NJ. and q T. NJ
ySy, u.,". Wit doses ct l o clock r. NJ, and ar
,.'.I 3i % Cl e, \. NJ. daily.
'Ths N,nn.tu Nl1 doses at o'clock and at 9
n'c oc', T. W., dIIIy and arrives at Olo A. III and
rhc - roSr.ar R,a closcs at 40 T.. NJ; AM ar
riv OF . c'oG 7. Il.
s,uy oui cl, 81 q 10 = NJ, daily, except on Sun.
NV whsa II wih op,n tt and close at 1,oclock A
" nr,u'us asain L. NJ aud remainini open
.-.7 i w. LEWIS CLEpHANE, i. "
The national Republican., 1861-08-14
nRS. LOCkW Don x D,nnEIJ- -

- prepared Ia insert TEETH Oh VVLCANIIE
j. SSE-a ne" and improved mode When mad, on
lhS lhS plan 1h'y are comfortable 10 wear, aud much
CCneapIr C than amy other. Alyo, Teeth inserted ON
0",u rlH{e and az eurnl Operation. o any Kind
Once room No In the WasAlns ton Building,
soTGty oi Pennsylvania avenue and SEVENTH .trsst
The national Republican., 1861-08-14

StMITHS, No $50 Seven Il street j, ili3 b-s. place
> ia town to buy Clothga Furnishing q 90 Is, Hats,
ard Caps. ieb 2:-lm
The national Republican., 1861-08-14

CtTOP at Ihe rI4 lat place and buy your
> Clothing Furnishing ,i,'pd., la =, aEd Cap, III
~ No 400 Seventh street, opHo'''' 'he rGsI OF Al
flee. FEB 2s-'m
The national Republican., 1861-08-14

DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION,
Weakness or Debility, Flatulency and Nausea,
Loss Of Appetite, Nervousness, Liver Com
olaints, Bilious Fevers, and all Diseases
Of the Stomach, Liver, and Bowels.
~ PREVENTIVE ron FEVER AND AGUE
THESE sITTEas ARE NOT EQUALltD
The national Republican., 1861-08-14
GOVERNMENT .ADNTS.
= E.Ui,HSALs EOI, ARMY NAGONSASD
-tHLlLNNCE HARNESS
''rIc1 OF ArMr CI2THlSG Asp E4rrrAcE,

'.FifF o. Efi''r ana W'TfCi Str6siS,
Va" Ic'I, A"gut1, ISL
PROPOSALS will be received ai tti; Office for
i-ri 's't nc, by contract Army wagon harness
TN, lrCpG:al should sae the price at which IN "
raH hs furnished -. the PAGES OF maaufncture and
" Iri.g ~ which thy can be delivered NJ hi.
Ola TUi. ihc numb + which cen be made by the bid
ac " ,hlu one month after receipt OF the o. der
"''s' ruuDer w rh hs can deliver within ore
week.
'.r lHt!ar uu eNGc'lg conform Ia the follow.
"a i'u iJus, and 20 the established patterns:
4... t..I. barnes as follows 10 wit:
The national Republican., 1861-08-14

INTERESTING 10 ORicc seekers, Office
1 holders and Everybody Else-if You want an
office, buy nice suit ot Clothes from SMITH, No
$50 SCyplth street,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-30
Agricultural Circular.

To the Farmers of Minnesota
The State Board of Agriculture at sta
ted meeting held at the Capitol on WedLes.
day, the 18th inst, resolved that in the
present condition of affairs it is inexpedient
to hold an Annual State Fair this fall
In making this announcement it is proper
to state that the Board used every exertion
to accomplish the object desired and ex-
pressed by the State Society at our last an
nual meeting but no possible way pre-
sented itself justifyiDg the outlay necessary
with any prospect of meeting the obliga-
tions the Board must inevitably incur
The responsibility of interdictiHg this
annual jubilee of the Sons of toll and meet
ing of the farmers of Minnesota, has been
very reluctantly assumed by the Board,
but our course must meet with ready JUS
ti6oation from the patriotic classes of our
fellow citizens We represent, in the unhappy
crisis through which our country is passing.
Papers throughout the State will please
copy.
CHAS. HOAG, President.
L. NJ. FORD, Secretary.
St. Paul, Aug. 2lst, 1861,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-30
NORTHERN MINNESOTA.
SAUK RAPIDS, Aug. 10. is

SAUK RAPIDS, Aug. 10, 1861.
To tie Editors Of tie Pioneer and Democro;s
Allow me to express to you my great
satisfaction at the noble course taken by
your paper in this crisis, and so far as my
knowledge extends, it certainly meets the
appreciation Of large majority Of the mem
bers OF the Democratic party.
There are some men whose views of public
policy and pa riotism never extends beyond
party lines-to such of course, your pres
ent attitude is not pleasant-there is no sen.
timent in the breasts of such men in SYM
pathy with high aud disinterested love of
country, and the darkest political position
to them is any abstract right in politics. l
believe you are RIGHT deeply sympathise
with the cali for Convention, irrespective
of party lines, and l think Old Benton will
be represented. Very respectfully, H.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-30
THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT

qualities, as different es the climate of
Southern France, whence most OF the HUI
guenots came, and that of England.
South Carolina was emphatically Pro.
testant colony, soon tolerating all christian
sects but the Roman Catholic. The Pu,
ritan Pilgrims felt constrained by an i'm
perious conscience, to tolerate no sect of
christians but their own.
The South Carolinians recognized the
obligations and necessity of Christian wor.
ship and duty at the same time en-
joyiDg the relaxation of worldly pleasures :;
the social banquet; the excitement of the
turf and the chase the amenities of polite
literature, and the entertainments of the
drama.
The Puritans of Massachusetts, and all
New England, forbade by force of law and
public opinion all such worldly indulgen-
cies. They devoted themselves to religion
and business, with zeal and thrift, growing
rich from their own labors; while the South
Carolinians, expending in pleasure and ele.
giant hospitality the earnings of their slaves,
remained proud of their distinction, and,
compared with the Puritans, poor in money
Although questions founded on interest,"
afterwards arose to array these two States
in position of hostile attitude, we shall
see that they have, at the same or at differ
ent times, agreed in almost every practical
measure of policy and have absolutely
taught, as interest or ambition assmilated
or varied their respective circumstances, the
same dangerous political doctrines.
As it is only from knowledge OF the past,
that we Can form correct views of transpir-
ing events, or rational plans of future action,
a more enlarged review of our political his
tory than was at first designed, may not be,
it is hoped, unacceptable to the thinking
and intelligent readers of the PIONEER AND
DEMOCRAT or be regarded as trespassing
upon the lberality of the editor, who has
so kindly opened bis columns to enable the
writer to communicate facts and views,
which he believes may be pro6taby required
to, by all enlightened citizens, in this. the
great, crisis OF the nation.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-30
From IrOntOn. Missouri.

Col. Heckers's Chicago regiment, which
left Ironton, Mo-, last week Thursday even
ing, to look after some rebels at Freder-
icktown, fourteen miles DAT on the Cape
Girardeau road, met and surprised them
Friday morning. Upon approach he OBJ
tanned sight of the rebels, but they had all
ready commenced their hegira on double
quick time," leaving blankets, kettles. pans,
&C., and the beef they had cooked for break
fast, which our soldiers found yet warm,
and breaklasted upon it. Col. Il. succeed
ed in taking twelve prisoers with their arms
and accoutrements, one of whom was Lieut..
Armideo Abduction, a son of Napoleon
AubuchOn, proprietor of the 1rOntOn HOTEL
Aubuchon bad been arrested once before,
and released upon his oath of allegiance"
The force at Fredericktown is represented
to have been only 400, which is hardly cred
tied.
Col. Hecker, at last accounts, was about
to form Junction with Col. Alexander, at
Brunot, on the Greenville road from Iron
ton, and proceed with him thence to Cold>
water. where 1000 rebels are reported, all
except 600 of them being armed. There
are bands of men who are cooperating
with General Hardee, at Greenville, and
they have been gradually falling back from
the near vicinity of IrontOn since the arrl-
val of our troops 10 such force. They will
probably refuse to give battle; But Colo.
neIs Alexander and Hecker are supplied
with artillery and dragons to make sure
work of their advance Chicago Tribune.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-30

IMPORTANT FROM UTAH News has ars
rived in st. Louis from Utah to the effect
that the Mormons are declaring their de-
sign to separate from the United States,
and erect their Territory into an indepen-
dent province. They had seized a vast
amount of government stores and provi'.
sions, and carried them to Salt Lake City.
This seizure made provisions so abundant
that bacon was worth only half cent per
pound, and -four thirty-fve cents a sack.
The Mormons fur her declare that no more
government trains shall pass through their
Territory hereafter.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-30
The Sentiment OF the People i'm South
~" ern Minnesota.

.t a.< ENTERPRIsE, MIMI, Aug. 10, 1861.
To the Editor Of The Pioneer and Democrat.
If you do not know this part OF the Estate, !"
through any source but paper bearing
that came, you might infer that we all in
dorse its sentiments and adhere to its princi-
ples-of trying to break down the Admin
istration by virulent attacks upon the war
policy and the manner in which it is con.
Quoted; you might think that every DEM
ocrat is desirious of making all possible cap.
ital out Of great public calamity but 1
must assure you that there is yet in this part
of the State few Douglas Democrats, who,
like their lamented leader, are willing to
drop all party difference and come up to the
support of our government in its present
struggle for constitutional existence, and l
think that "1he State" can testify to this by
its subscription list, which l believe has
fallen off instead of increasing as any good
Democratic journal ought to and would if
it took a patriotic stand.
The Republicans have made as great an
error in trying to keep up party organiza-
ton; they will find that one battle may do
away with all their fond anticipatons of
power and plunder--that the frail line of
party must and will be drawn in and lost
sight of by the weight which is now attached
to it; but still they insist on strict party
organization. We, on the contrary, go in
for the Union as a unit. Keep the ball
rolling and watch the success which will
crown your efforts.
Crops in this section are almost equal to
last years, and if we have few more days
of fair weather will be entirely secured. Then
there will be time for the people to enquire
"what shall | do to be saved" Yours truly.
RUSTICUS.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-30

UNION SENTIMENT IN MARYLAND-A
meeting of Union men, held at Rockville,
Maryland, on the 10th inst, adopted the
following resolution:
Resolved, as the sense of this convention,
That the civil war which now unhappily aflcts
our beloved country is, on the part of the gen.
eral government, war purely of self-defence.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-06
The New Tariff Bill.

The new Tariff bill, which has passed
Congress, il expected to yield an increas
ed revenue of $40 1920, $50 on the principal
imports. At least such is the estimate OF
Hon. Wm. Biglcr, of Pennsylvania, who,
in defending the bill in the Senate, re-
marked in substance as follows:
For the last year the importation Of
woolens amounted 20 S37 ,937 900, and the
duties to IS, 600. The estimate is
that the bill pending sill increase these
duties S2,27G,000. The importation Of
silks for the last year amounted to S3O,-
767, 900, and tho duty to Sj.5S9.0OO. The
estimated increase under the pending
bill is S2,3l2,000. Tho imporiations last
year of manufactures OF flax and hemp
amounted to IL sos ,OO0 and the duty to
/ ISl,72S,0 600. The importation of iron, and
the manufactures OF ilon, amounted to
$lS.726, 900 for tho last year. and the duty
toS4. 45S, 900. Tic estimated increase un-
der the pending bill is 81, l23, 500. The
( iimportations of wines for the last year
amounted to S4,17j, 1000 and at the pres,
ent rate Of duty--3O per cent-the reve-
! nue. was 81 ,434, 900. We have concluded
to put i at 40 pcr cent, which, Of course,
gives an increase of $4,000. The i'm
portation Of brandes Tor the last year was
So, 937 900, and the duties amounted TO
IS. ,lSl000. The increase under tie pres
cnt bill would De 81, ,347, 900. The imIor-
tHtions of cottops amounted to over S27,
100000 last year, and the duties exceeded
ST 100000. The estimated increase is 81 3.
G45 600. On the vast variety of fabrics of
mixed goods, clothing, &c, the increase i
estimated at SiS9, 900. These leading ar
ticles amount tosabout $500, OO0. 900 of the
dutiable goods, leaving SIS, ,O00. 600 of mix,
Cd 4 vast variety on which have estima-
ted the increase at 4 FER cent, making
SO, 100000.
Tie total gains, therefore, on this esti-
mate are Sl3,764,SI0. Deduct from thi.
the reduction on sugar and molasses 50,
Si3, ,O00.-nnd it would leave an increase OF
Sl0g20. $40.