Rate of Duty. Powders, bleach'g, 30 cts. 100 lbs. Prunes. Pumice, pumice-stones... free. .30 .40 66 ct. 16x24..... .$1.50 100 pr Do. not ex'g 24x30, $2*** ct. Do. all above, and not ex .35 46 ceeding in weight 1 lb.per 8q. ft... .$3 $100 Do. cylinder or broad,over 100 lbs. sq. ft. additional pro rata duty on excess. Do. eroon, not exceeding 10x15 in.... ..$1.50 100 sq. ft. Do. crown, above, not exceeding 16x24 in. $2.50100" Do. not ex. 24x30 in.$4** Do. all above......$5" Do. crown, weighing over 150 lbs. sq. ft., additional duty on such excess of. 4 cts. Blb. Wines of all kinds........50 ct. lb. Wire, iron, not more than 4 in. in diameter, nor less than No. 16 wire gauge, 66 66 46 $1.75 100 lbs. and 15 46 ct. Wire,iron,between16 and 25, $3100 lbs. and 15 Wire, iron, finer than 25 Steel bars, not less than 4 in. ct. Rosin.. Rum, first proof. Rum, bay. $1 .50 cts. Rye .15 cts. bush. Rye flour Saddles. .10 .35 Sal soda.. Saleratus.. Salmon, pickled... Salt in sacks, etc..24 cts. 100 lbs. 66 Saltpetre, crude... .2 cts. Sassafras.. .20 66 .20 Satin wood, manuf's of...35 Teas, green...................... .20 ct Thread, cotton, spool,other 40 .10 ct. 66 .35, .15 66 .30 64 Tin, in plates or sheets over 9 in. wide.12% ets.lin' ft. Tin foil. 66 Do. over 9 in...20 Saws, cross-cut....8 66 Saw sets............35 Scales... Screws, wood, 2 in. or over Do. less than 2 in....9% Do. washed or plated,and all other screws of iron, except wood screws....35 Scythes Segars, val. of $5 per 1000 or under.. Do. over $5 1000, and not over $10 Do. over $10 and not Tin, plates, galv'zed.2 cts. Turpentine, spirits of. 15 cts. ct Types.. ..25 Varnish, val. $1.50 gal. or gal.....25 ct. and 50 cts. ceeding 24 cts. per lb. 3 cts. lb. Do. exceeding 24 cts. per lb.,9 Do. manuf's, every descp'n wholly or part w'l,not provided for. 18 cts. lb. & 30 ct. Wool, manufactures of, over $1 per sq. yd. or weighing less than 12 oz. per sq. yd. 18 cts. lb. and 35 Wool, stained, colored, or printed, and all other man. ufactures of, or of which gal. Wool shall be a compo .35 .35 cts. 60 cts. ·་ over $20.....10 ct. and 80 " Do. over $20..10 ct.and $1 " Shirts, cotton.. Shirts, silk .30 .40 ct. 35 64 Shoddy. Whalebone, for'n fisheries 20 66 Wheat .20 cts. bush. .20 ct. Shoe thread, cotton.......40 Silk,singles, tram, thrown,25 9 ct. Whips... valued at 50 cts. & not over $1 lb....12 cts. ib. & 20 ct. Yarn, ov. $1 lb..12c. "30 Yarn, do., for carpets, under 50 cts. lb. & not exceed. ing in fineness No. 14...30 Yarn, do., exceeding No. 14 in fineness..... Zinc, nails. 44 .35 66 ..35 Zinc, in blocks or pigs$1.25100lb. Zinc, in sheets... .2 cts. THE SLAVEHOLDERS' REBELLION. Jan. 1, 1862.-Mason and Slidell left Fort Warren for England. .... Cannon fight at Fort Pickens. Jan. 2.-Skirmish near Port Royal. Jan. 7.-Ex Gov. Moorhead, of Kentucky, released from Fort Warren..... Rebels routed at Blue's Gap, Va. Jan. 8.-Rebels routed in Randolph Co., Mo. Jan. 10.-Waldo P. Johnson and Trusten Polk, of Missouri, expelled from the U. S. Senate. Humphrey Marshall defeated near Prestonburg, Ky. Jan. 11.-Gunboat action near Columbus, Ky. Rebels burn the bridges on the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. Jan. 12-Burnside's advance sailed from Fortress Monroe. Jan. 13.-Secretary Cameron resigned. Edwin M. Stanton appointed. Jan. 17.-Burnside arrives at Hatteras. Jan. 18.-Gunboat reconnoissance up the Tennessee River. Jan. 19.-Battle of Mill Springs, Ky.; rebel Gen. Zoilicoffer killed. Jan. 23.-Stone fleet sunk in the channels of Charleston harbor. Jan. 28.-Fight with rebel gunboats near Savannah. Feb. 1.-Skirmish near Bowling Green, Ky. Feb. 3.-Rebel steamer Nashville ordered to leave Southampton harbor; the U. S. steamer Tuscarora endeavors to follow, but is stopped by an English frigate. Feb. 3.-Jesse D. Bright, of Indiana, expelled from the U. 8. Senate. Feb. 6.-Fort Henry captured. Feb. 7.-Gen. Lander's Union forces occupy Romney, Va. Feb. 7-8-Battle of Roanoke Island. Feb. 9.-Gen. C. P. Stone arrested and sent to Fort Lafayette. Feb. 10.-Elizabeth City, Va., surrendered to Burnside's forces. Feb. 13.-Springfield, Mo., taken by the Unionists. Feb. 15.-Bowling Green evacuated by the rebels. Feb. 16.-Capture of Fort Donelson; rebel Generals Buckner and Tighlman taken. Feb. 17.-Battle at Sugar Creek, Ark. Feb. 22.-Jeff. Davis inaugurated at Richmond. Feb. 27.-Rebels evacuate Columbus, Ky., Feb. 28-Charlestown, Va., occupied by Union troops. March 2.-Gen. Fred. W. Lander died. Gunboat fight at Pittsburg, Tenn. March 3.-Union troops occupy Columbus, Ky. Gen. Banks occupies Martinsburg.....Engagement at New Madrid, Mo. March 5.-Beauregard takes command of the Mississippi army. March 6-8.-Battle of Pea Ridge, Ark. March 8-9.-Attack on our feet by the rebel steamer Merrimac; frigate Cumberland sunk, and frigate Congress surrendered. March 9.-Point Pleasant, Mo., taken by Union ist3. March 11.-Gen. McClellan relieved of chief command; Gen. Halleck assigned to the Mississippi Department; Gen. Fremont assigned to the Mountain Department. Banks. March 12.-Jacksonville, Fla., occupied by Union troops.....Winchester, Va., occupied by Gen. March 14.-Battle of Newbern, N. C. .... New Madrid, Mo., evacuated by the rebels. March 16.-Rebels defeated at Cumberland Mountain. March 18.-Rebel steamer Nashville escaped March 23.-Battle at Winchester, Va. .... Fort March 27.-Skirmish near Strasburg, Va. April 6.-Battle of Pittsburg Landing or Shiloh ; rebel Gen. A. S. Johnston killed. April 7.-Surrender of Island No. 10. April 11.-Huntsville, Ala., occupied by Gen. April 12.-Engagement at Monterey, Va. April 17.-Gen. Banks occupies New Market and Mount Jackson, Va. Gen. Reno's expedition left Newbern. .... April 18.-Rebels repulsed in a night attack upon Union troops at Yorktown. Bombardment of Forts Jackson and St. Philip, below New Orleans. April 19.-Battle at Camden, N. C. April 24.-Dismal Swamp Canal destroyed. Union fleets run past Forts Jackson and St. Philip; the Union gunboat Varuna sunk..... Great destruction of property at New Orleans by the rebels. April 25.-New Orleans evacuated by the rebels. Fort Macou surrendered. April 27.--The Union flag raised at New Orleans. .... Skirmish near Newbern, N. C. April 28.-Forts Jackson and St. Philip surrendered. April 29.--Rebels routed at Bridgeport, Ala. May 1.--Gen. Mitchel possesses Huntsville, Ala. May 2.-Union troops at Pulaski, Tenn., captured by Morgan the guerrilla. May 4.-Battle of Williamsburg, Va..... Gloucester, Va., taken. .... May 6.-Union troops occupy Williamsburg. President Lincoln visits Fortress Monroe. Rebels burn their small gunboats on York River. May 7.-Battle of West Point, Va. May 8.-Attack on Sewall's Point by the Monitor and other Union gunboats. ... May 9.-Battle at Farmington, Miss. .... Gen. Hunter issues his emancipation proclamation. Pensacola evacuated by the rebels. .... Bombard. ment at Fort Darling, James River. .... May 10.-Surrender of Norfolk. Gosport Navy Yard burned by the rebels, and Craney Island abandoned. Gunboat battle at Fort Pi low on the Mississippi. May 11.-The rebels destroy their ironclad Merrimac. May 13.-Gen. McClellan's advance at White May 19.-The President revokes Gen. Hunter's emancipation proclamation. May 23.--Part of Gen. McClellan's army crosses the Chickahominy..... Fierce fight at Front Royal, Va... Rebels defeated at Lewisburg, Va..... Rebels driven from Mechanicsville, Va. May 24.-Gen. Banks retreats to Winchester, and next day to the Potomac. May 26.--Gen. McClellan takes possession of Hanover Court House. May 28.-Rebels retreat from Corinth, Miss. June 1.-Continued fighting at Seven Pines. June 4.-Rebela burn their works at Fort Pillow and leave. June 6.-Unionists occupy Memphis-fierce gunboat fight there. .... Fremont attacks the rebels at Harrisonburg. June 7.-Rebel batteries silenced at Chattanooga, Teun..... A rebel executed for tearing down the American flag at New Orleans. June 8.-Battle of Cross Keys, Va.' June 13.-Rebels cut railroad and telegraph at White House, in McClellan's rear. June 17.-Battle at St. Charles, Ark.; explosion of the Union gunboat Mound City. June 18-Union troops occupy Cumberland Gap. Skirmishing before Richmond. June 20.-Union forces occupy Holly Springs, Miss. June 25-Commencement of the seven days' battle before Richmond. June 26.-The rebels destroy their gunboats on the Mississippi. .... Gen. Pope assigned to the command of the army of Virginia.. Battle of Mechanicsville. .... June 27.-Bombardment of Vicksburg. Gen. Fremont relieved of his command. Battles of Gaines' Hill and Golding's Farm. .... June 28.-Battle of the Chicahominy June 29.-Battle of Savage's Station. June 30.-Battle of White Oak Swamp..... Union troops occupy Luray, Va. .... Aug. 6.-Gen. Hooker abandons Malvern Hill Rebel ram Arkansas blown up. Ang. 7.-Guerrilla fight at Kirkville, Mo..... Skirmish near Wolftown, Va..... Rebel advance crosses the Rapidan. Aug. 8.-Writ of Habeas Corpus suspended, and orders given to arrest those who discourage enlistments. No more passports to be issued. .... Skirmish near Orange C. H. Ang. 9, Battle of Cedar Mountain..... Guerrillas defeated at Stockton, Mo. Aug. 11.-Independence, Mo., taken by the rebels. A skirmish at Cedar Mountain. .... Guerrilla fight near Williamsport, Tenn. Aug. 13.-Steamboat collision on the Potomac-80 soldiers lost..... Drafting ordered to begin 1st of Sept. Aug. 16.-Rebels attempt to cross the Rapidan, but are driven back. .... Evacuation of Harrison's Landing by the army of the Potomac. ... Cols. Corcoran, Wilcox, etc., reach Fortress Monroe from Richmond prison. Aug. 17.-McClellan's advance reaches Hampton; the rear guard cross the Chickahominy. Gen. Pope's retreat begun. .... Aug. 21.-Rebels attempt to cross the Rappahanncck. Aug. 22.-Grand reception of Gen. Corcoran in New York..... Rebel attack on Catlett's Station. Aug. 23.-General battle between Gen. Pope's forces and the rebels. Ang. 25.-Skirmish at Waterloo Bridge, Va. Rebel attack on Fort Donelson. .... Aug. 26.-Rebels get possession of Manassas Junction..... Fight at Haymarket, Va..... Union gun. boats demolish rebel works at City Point. Aug. 29.-Battle at Groveton, Va. Aug. 30.-Second battle of Bull Run; our troops defeated, and retreat at night..... Battle near Richmond, Ky..... A fight at Bolivar, Tenn. Sept. 1.-Severe battle at Chantilly, Va.; Gens. Kearney and Stevens killed. .... Gen. Burnside's army evacuate Fredericksburg. .... Union troops evacuate Lexington, Ky.; rebel attack on Louisville expected; great excitement in Cincinnati..... Fight at Britton's Lane, Tenn. Sept. 2.-Gen. McClellan assigned to command the forces for the defeuse of Washington..... Fight near Fairfax C. H. .... Engagement at Plymouth, N. C. Sept. 3.-Gen. White arrived at Harper's Ferry. Sept. 4.-Rebel steamer Oreto ran blockade into Mobile..... Skirmish at Cumberland Gap. Sept. 5.-Rebels cross at Point of Rocks, and begin the invasion of Maryland. July 1.-President decides to call for 300,000 volunteers. Battle of Malvern Hills, and close of the seven days' struggle. Cavalry engagement near Boonesville, Miss. July 4.-Rebel gunboat captured on James Riv. July 7.-Rebels repulsed at Bayou Cache, Ark. July 11.-Gen. Halleck appointed commander-in-mulgee). [Up to Dec. 12 there had been 8 ships, 6 chief. July 13.-Rebels capture Murfreesboro, Tenn. July 14.-Battle at Fayetteville, Ark. Gen. Pope takes command of the army of Virginia. July 15.-Rebel gunboat Arkansas runs through the Union feet and reaches Vicksburg; has a fight with the gunboat Carondelet. July 17.-Rebels take Cynthiana, Ky. July 18.-The traitor Gen. Twiggs died.....Battle at Memphis, Mo. July 22.-Rebel raid into Florence, Ala. July 24.-Gen. Halleck goes to confer with Gen. McClellan. July 25.-President's proclamation warning the rebels of the Coatiscation Act. July 28.-Rebels defeated at Moore's Mills, Mo. July 29.-Guerrillas defeated at Mt. Sterling, Ky. Aug. 1Fight at Newark, Mo..... Rebel Gov't declare Gen. l'ope and his officers not entitled to mercy. Aug. 2.-Skirmish at Ozark, Mo. Aug. 4.-Secretary of War orders a draft for 300 000 men..... General Butler assesses New Orleans rebels to support the poor. Aug. 5.-McClellan's troops occupy Malvern Hill. Gen. McCook murdered by the rebels while wounded and defenceless.....Battle of Baton Rouge. Sept. 6.-Rebels occupy Frederick City, Md. First capture by the pirate Alabama (the whaler Oc barks, 1 brig, and 6 schooners destroyed by the Alabama, and three other vessels robbed and released.] Sept. 7.-Union advance accupied Bowling Green, Ky..... Gen. Pope relieved of command of the army of Virginia; Gen. McClellan's command absorbs this army. Sept. 8.-McClellan's army at Rockville, Md. Rebel Gen. Lee issues a proclamation to Maryland. Fight at Pooleville, Md. Restrictions on travel rescinded. .... Sept. 9.-Rebels evacuate Fredericksburg. Sept. 10.-Levy en masse in Pennsylvania to repel threatened invasion. .... Fight at Gauley, Va. Sept. 11.-Union troops occupy Newmarket, Va. Hagerstown, Md., occupied by rebels. Sugar Loaf Mountain occupied by Union Forces. Bloomfield, Mo., captured by rebels; also Maysville, Ky. Sept. 12.-Gen. Hooker occupied Frederick City. Md..... Skirmish at Maryland Heights. Sept. 13.-Rebels demand the surrender of Mumfordsville, Ky.; a fight there next day..... A charge on the rebels at Middletown, Md. Sept. 14.- Battle of South Mountain. attack on Harper's Ferry. Sept. 15.-Harp. Ferry surrendered..... Rebels attempt to blockade the Ohio River. Union troops Sept. 17.-Battle of Antietam. Mumfordsville surevacuate Cumberland Gap. rendered to the rebels..... Fight at St. John's Bluff, Fla. Sept. 18.-Rebel army evacuate Sharpsburg and recross the Potomac. Sept. 19.-Battle of Iuka. .... Rebels leave Harper's Ferry. Sept. 22.-President Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation issued..... Battle with Indians at Wood Lake, Min. .... Sept 24.-Convention of loyal Governors at Oct. 1.-President Lincoln visits McClellan's army, and urges an immediate movement across the Potomac. .... Gen. Pleasanton's cavalry crosses at Shepardstown..... Gen. Buell's army leaves Louisville. Oct. 3.-Battle of Corinth. ... An expedition up St. John's River, Fla., takes the fort on St. John's Bluff..... Gen. Morgan concludes his retreat from Cumberland Gap..... Rebels evacuate Frankfort, Ky. .... Gen. Oct. 4.-Defeat of the rebels at Corinth. Buell reaches Bardstown. ... Nov. 8.-Skirmish at Little Washington, Va. Nov. 10.-Gen. Bayard's cavalry dash into Fred- Nov. 15.-Artillery fight at Fayetteville, Va..... Rebels evacuate Warrenton. Nov. 16.-Order issued for observance of the Sabbath in the army. Nov. 17.-Burnside's headquarters at Catlett's Station..... Artillery skirmish near Fredericksburg. Nov. 18.-Burnside's left wing advance reaches Nov. 20.-Skirmish at Charlestown, Va. Nov. 21. Surrender of Fredericksburg demanded, and notice given to remove non-combat Oct. 5.-Union forces occupy Galveston. Battle at Hatchie River. .... Rebels routed at Fay-ants. etteville, Ark. Oct. 6.-Gen. McClellan ordered to cross the Potomac and give battle to the enemy. Oct. 8.-Battle of Perryville, Ky. Oct. 9.-Rosecrans recalled from the pursuit of Price and Van Dorn. .... Bragg's rebels retreat to Harrisburgh, Ky. Oct. 10. Stuart's rebel cavalry raid into Marylaud and Pennsylvania. Oct. 11.-Rebeis in force threaten Nashville, Tenn. Skirmish near Lagrange, Ark. Oct. 12. Stuart's cavalry recross the Fotomac. Oct. 13.-Gen. Bragg evacuates Camp Dick Robinson. Oct. 15.-Drafting in Boston and Baltimore. Fighting near Lexington, Ky. .... Oct. 18.-The guerrilla general Morgan occupies Lexington, Ky. Oct. 19.-Skirmish near Nashville. Oct. 20.-Morgan (rebel) captures a wagon near Bardstown, Ky. train Oct. 21.-Attack on the rebels near Nashville. .... Rebels leave Western Virginia. Oct. 22.-Bragg's army at Cumberland Gap. Battle at Pocotaligo, S. C..... Rebel salt works in Fiorida destroyed. Gunboat reconnoissance up Broad River, S. C. .... Oct. 23.-Rebels defeated at Maysville, Ark. Oct. 24.-Gen. Buell deprived of the command and Gen. Rosecrans put at the head of the army of Kentucky. Oct. 25.-Skirmish near Manassas. Oct. 26.-Advance of McClellan's army begun. Oct. 31.-Skirmish at Maysville, Ky. .... Nov. 3.-Upperville, Piedmont, and Thoroughfare Gap in Union possession. .... Nov. 4.--Ashby's Gap occupied; engagement at Markham, Va. Gen. Grant's army occupy Lagrange, Miss. Salt works in Georgia destroyed. Nov. 5.-Order issued for the removal of Gen. McClellan. Engagements at Chester Gap and New Baltimore, Va. Nov. 6.-McClellan's advance occupy Warrenton, Va. Nov. 7.-Gen.McClellan removed from command; Gen. Burnside appointed. Gen. Bayard attack'd by rebels at Rappahannock Station..... Negro troops engaged at Port Royal Nov. 22.-General order for the release of all State prisoners. Nov. 25.-Raid of rebels into Pooleville, Md..... Rebels attack Newbern. Nov. 26.-President Lincoln visits Burnside..... Gen. Sherman's forces leave Memphis. Nov. 28.-Battle of Cone Hill, Ark..... Burnside visits Washington. Nov. 28.-Rebel cavalry cross the Rappahannock and capture two companies of Union cavalry, not far from Fredericksburg. Nov. 29.-Union expedition a few days before invaded Mob Jack Bay, Va., and destroyed rebel salt works..... Rebels defeated at Frankfort, West Virginia; 108 captured. Va. Dec. 1.-A rebel battery captured near Suffolk, Dec. 1-3.-Rebels in Tennessee and Mississippi retreating before Gen. Grant's army. Dec. 3.-Gen. Geary takes possession of Winchester, Va. Dec. 7.-Battle of Prairie Grove, Arkansas. Dec. 11.-Bombardment of Fredericksburg commenced; our troops cross the river in the course of the afternoon. Dec. 13-Battle of Fredericksburg. Dec. 15.-Gen. Burnside's army retreats to the north side of the Rappahannock. Dec. 20.-Gen. Foster returns to Newbern, after defeating the rebels in four battles, taking Kinston and Goldsboro, and destroying several bridges and miles of the track of the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad. As our chronicle closes, about Christmas, events of great importance are soon expected. A vast army, in three or four divisions, is moving down through Tennessee and Mississippi; a powerful gunboat fleet is coöperating in the river; Gen. Banks's famous expedition is probably about landing at New Orleans or in that neighborhood; Gen. Burnside's army is almost ready for another movement; Gen. Foster's operations in North Carolina have created a diversion of the rebel forces; away in the extreme West, Gen. Herron's victory at Prairie Grove has broken the rebel power in Arkansas; the troubles in the Cabinet have been arranged, and the Secretaries hold their places; and, finally, it is understood that President LINCOLN will stand firmly by his PROCLAMATION OF FREEDOM TO THE SLAVES OF REBELS on and after the 1st day of January, 1863, the only point of doubt being as to what States or parts of States he will screen from the operation of the law. |