davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-03
Additional Regulations Concerning IL
transportation OF Cotton ID Bond,
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, !
0fice of Internal Revenue,
Waebin4tnn Nrfnher %. 1865,

Washington, October %, 1866.
1t having been represented that much hardship
and inconvenience is entailed upon the smaller
planters and farmers in the interior counties OF tne
cotton-producing districts, in consequence Of the
enforcement of recent regulations concerning the
removal of cotton in bond, and that addluonaL
and much needed facilities would be anorded hy
allowing bonds for securing payment OF the TAX
upon delivery of the cotton at the point oi desu-
nation, to be taken by the collector OF the re-
ceiying district instead of the collector OF the as
trict whence the cotton is shipped, as provided by
regulations series ., No 5,lissned from ths oin9s
under date of July 81, 1866, the following aaal-
tionaf regulations upon the subject have been
adopted for securing the payment of the tax, ana
as affording the measure of relief sought 1or
BOND FOR REMOVAL.
Parties desirous of bringing cotton to seaports
or other places for shipment from otner dlstrlcss'
will be allowed to do so upon executing anu ae-
lvering to the collector of the district Wnefe such
Il seaport or place is situated, bond, with two Or
more sufficient sureties, approved by the collectoG
receiving it, conditioned for the payment OF the
| tax upon all cotton for which permits may pc
granted by the assessor of the district IN which
| such cotton may be grown.
FORM l07-BoND FOR TRANSFORMATION OF COTTON
Know ali men by these presents, Thatwe, --
| - as principal and --- and --
r. as sureties, are held and firmly bound unto
| the United States Of America in the sum OF -
dollars for the payment OF which sum we DO DING
ourselves and our legal repfesentdtlVess JointlS
and severally, firmly by these presents. Sealed
with our seals, and dated at t-, this - day
i of -, A. D. lS6-.
The condition of this obligation is such, that i
the above-bounden - - principal, SHAH
4 within four months from the date hereof, trans
port, or cause to be transported any cotton from
4 the - collection district of the State of --
under permits granted by the assessor thereof
directly to , in the - collection district 0
l- and shall deliver, or cause the same to b
delivered, to the collector of internal revenue fo
1.-The said - district of the State Of -, imme
diately upon its arrival, and shall, within ninet!
days from the date OF such permit, pay OF caus
Of the State Of --, the taxes on all cotton re
moved on the permits granted by the assessor Q
the - district Of -- under this bond, and al
necessary and legal charges for custody. an
) weighing thereof, then this obligation to De VOID
(Signed1 - - T. 81
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-03

And no certificate for the receipt of tax upon
sny cotton removed under bond in pursuance of
the foregoing regulations shall be received by an
assessor holding the bond, unless bearing the
above Endorsement of the assessor of the receiving
district, and is accompanied by the certificate of
the weigher form ITO.
The parties to the bond, in order to obtain can
collation. thereof, upon receiving from the col
lector to whom payment of tax is made his certi.
fcate thereof and obtaining the Endorsement OF
the assessor as required, must transmit the same,
with the certificate of the weigher to the asses
granting the permit, who will thereupon credit
the party with the evidence so furnished, on the
bond held by him, and when the evidence shall be
produced of payment of the tax on all cotton for
the removal of which permits have been granted
the assessor will cancel said bond, and transmit
the same, with all the evidence upon which such
cancellation was based, for the approval Of the
commissioner of internal revenue.
Where the evidence of payment of the tax re
quired for the cancellation of the bond is not fur
nished within ninety days from the expiration o1
the time for which the bond was given to con
tinue, the assessor will transmit the same to this
office, with all the papers connected Herewith
for such action as shall be deemed necessary, un
less an extension of the time for furnishing the
required evidence shall be granted upon applica
ton made to and approved by the commissioner
of internal revenue.
All assessors receiving bonds given under the
foregoing regulations will keep accurate record
thereof, and also of all permits granted by then
under the same, and will transmit to this office
monthly, a schedule of all bonds received ant
cancelled by them, in company with their MONTH!
statement of the bonded account of their district
| on form 81.
Collectors of receiving districts taking bond
under the foregoing regulations must transmit tt
the assessor of their district schedule of all sucl
bonds, giving date, names Of principals, and th
disposition made thereof, showing the district t.
| which they were transmitted, and must also ente
upon form 3d. each month, the amount of the ia!
received upon cotton removed under permit
| granted thereon in the same manner as other col
/ ections upon bonded goods SO that the amour
thus collected can be entered in and reCeipted TO
/ in the next succeeding monthly list.
These regulations are to be considered add
tional to, and as not superseding, those containe
| in series 2, No. 5, OF the additional regulation
published under date Of September 25, 1866.
E A. ROLLINS, Commissioner.
HUGH MccULLoCH, ..
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-03
SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 3. 1856,
GRooaRrEs A Wno1RsALE. Buyers, either


GRooERrEs AT WHOLESALE. Buyers, either
from the city Of country, Who wish to purchase
standard groceries at wholesale and at wholesale
prices are referred to the various advertisements
Of the large house of Ethel s Thomas, No. 1Os
Poydras street, which appear in our columns to
day These gentlemen not only keep everything
their line Of business, but have them always Of
the best quality and ia such large quantities that
retail dealer can be fitted out at any time with
out sensibly diminishing their stock. Flour Of q
dozen different brands, and hundreds Of barrels Of
each baoon, pork, butter, lard, corn meal,
tobacco rope and tWine, canned fruits and cove
oysters, and whatever else may be wanted, can
always be supplied At this house to the satiafac-
tion Of dealers. A reference to their ADVERTISE
ments, in which some OF their stock is enume-
rated viii convince any one that their store is the
place from which to make selections that will
give entire satisfaction to the purchaser.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-03
o. s. MARsHAI,s SALE.

UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE-LEWTs FHoMP-
Benjamin Ballard-NO. 3S39Iu the United States
isana.
DY VIRTUE of n writ of Rerf fncias,
ID directed by the said Court in the above
said suit on the ooh July 1857 have seized and will expose
of the Custom House Old street between
Canal and CuBtomhouse sreets SATURDAY the Sd day
of November 1861 at II o'clock the following describe
property, viz:
CERTAIN BOND for the sum of One Hundred and
Thirty two Thousand Dollars New Orleans the
1th February 1851 by Z. P Tatrn and F. Simmons in
favor of DR. Benjamin Ballard payable the office of Messrs
Bogart Foley Avery in this city and bears interest at
per cent per from its date to final payment and is
identified by passed before Theodore GuyO notary
public the lIth February 1857 aud which bond Marked
Ne yarietu by said notary Said bond was by payment
up the LIST March, 1861 reduced t the Of hundre
thousand and six hundred and hirtyour 90 O
dollars which at per cent per
| from date to final payment
Which the abovt suit to satisfy the plain
tiff claim herein, towt ths of ftysx thousand -four
hundred and hiryeight and i00O dollars with interest and
costs,
re- TERus or sALE-Cash in .. s Treasury Notes:
GUTHBERT BULLTTT,
U, s. Marshal for District of Louisiana.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-03
MARsHAL,s mONtTIONs.

UNITED STATES MARsHAL's mONITION.
Unedstates schooner Helena her tackle BOO Cgar5
and two8pacbages Cgaette in the United States District
Court, for the District of Louisiana, No 86l5.
4 n OISEDKNCH to sAn Admiralty warrant, to
Ame directed in the above entitled suit have seized
taken my possession the schooner Helena her tackle
apparel ETC. and also seized in the hands OF W r Kellogg
ESD Coectorot the Fort UD ugas and two packages OF
Cigarettes, beled by the United States Of ReriCa for
the forth in the libel pending in the District
of the United Sa.es And hereby cite aud adnOnish
the thereof and all and every
having pretending to have any right title interest in
to the be and appear ct District Court Of the
United States for tile District aforesaid TO be holden at the
city of New Orleans before the third Monday from the
date hereof to show canse they have can why the
said property should not be condemned and be sold areeab
to the prayer of libelant.
United States Marshal's Office, New Orleans, twenty
seventh day of October, 1856.
GUTHBERT BULLITF,
United States Marshal.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-03
woRLD's FA1R. LONDON.
THALBERG's OPINION.

consider Chckeriug Sons Pianos beyoug Comparison,
the best have seen in America, us THALBERq
"Chairnan Of Jury on Musical Instruments
Among the chief points of excellence Of the CHICKERING
PIANOS which speak the renowned Artists in their con
gratnatory testimonials to the Messrs Chiekerng are the
greatest possible Depth Richness and Volume Of Tone COM
bined with BranCy, Cleane5s and Perfect Evenuess
throughout the Entire scae and above all surprising u
ration of Sound the pure sympathetic quality of which
never changes under delicate powerful touch
During past forty three years this firm has manufactured
10000 Pianos,
in the construction of which they have introduced
known and valuable Improvement They have invariably
been and used by all the worlds acknowledged Great
Artists who have visited this country professionally both for
private and public use.
a. THALBERG.
II consider Cbickering 4 Sons Pisnos beyond compar
son, the best have seen in America
GoTTsCHALK.
VI consider chieering Sons Pianos superior to IN
They anrvaod for their Singing o.ss and fer the
moreney throughout ali the registers The upper
remarkable for cearnesS and purity which do not find n
without harshness and for magnificent sorority"
wEHLI.
"Your Pianos are superior to any have in this
have never heard tone so perfect ii yields every
preston that is needed music and its quality is capable Of
Change every sentiment This rare power ard Is
perfect purity Of its Tone together with S
| Sympathetic, Elastic and Wellbalanced Toucho
POZNANsKI
During the past eight years have constantly played upon
the justly celebrated Erad Pianos; yours the only nsru
ents have OuHd either here in Europe, to equal
them in all 1heir points OF excellence" ss
WatsYns Art Journal Of Nov. H. 1856, says: Madame
Abel performed hs ChiGkeFing GRAND which took
the Gold Medal the Fair Of the Massachusetts Charitable
Mechanics Association, held at Boston last month,
It the nobest nbtrnment we ever heard in Concert
Room
Imay be satisfactory patrons and friends among the
public largo testnnia have haen received
from all the Leading Artists who have visited
siding in the United States few OF whose names besides
those above, we append:
LEO DE MEYER, r. HOFFMAN,
+ NJ. STRABOSCH, ALFRED JAEL
GUSTAV sATTER, JULIEN,
Il. SANDERSON, j. BENEDICT
ARTHUR NAPOLEON,
And Many Others.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-03

Lying at Beaufort, having run in there out Of
long sloop, her entire list Of officers and crew con
sisting of two men. This little craft was out in
ail the late rough weather II seems that her cap.
tain was not all acquainted with the southern
coast, or lie might have run Ia at least dozen
places but he kept his little shell out at sea in tht
midst of the late gates, and was finally compelled
To seek land for something to eat, and stumbled
upon Beaufort. Tie sleop draws two feet o
water ana the captain Ras afraid Of gettin!
aground 50 kept tseaward..-L Newborn Commercial
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-03
seaIed and delivered IN presence u

[25-eent stamp.l
This bond must be executed in penal sum
equal to double the amount of the tax on the
quantity of cotton intended to be removed and in
transitu at any one time during its continuance,
and assessors will be careful not to grant further
permits upon any bond when the tax upon the
quantity already permitted amounts to one-half
the sum named therein, until certificates of pay
ment of the tax on the whole or portion OF the
cotton transported under former permits are re
ceived from the receiving collector, when add:
tional permits may be granted; but in no case
must'th the tax upon the quantity under permit and
unaccounted for exceed one-half the penal sum
of the bond.
Thus, if the bond is given in a sum securing the
tax upon five hundred bales, of four hundred
pounds each, when this limit isreached, no further
permit should be granted except upon the receipt
Of the certificate of delivery and payment, as
hereinafter provided.
Immediately upon the execution of this bond,
the collector to whom it is delivered will transmit
it (retaining copy thereof in his of1ce) to the
assessor of the district whence it is intended to
remove the cotton, who will thereuponebe autho-
rized to grant permits for the removal of the cot
ton upon application being made by the principal
or his agent in the following form, viz:
FORM l0S-APPLIGATIoN FOR PERMIT.
A permit is requested to remove from - to
-, in the collection district Of the State Of.
the following described cotton, consigned to -,
viz:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-03

The assessor must in all cases carefully insert in
the permit the marks upon the bales, and the
numbers upon the metallic tags, which he will
either afti1 himself in the proper manner or, in
case this is impractcable frem any cause, he will
deliver them to the owner or his agent by whom
they will be inserted in the bale, as measure Of
protection against possible seizure and detention
as well as for means OF Identification of the cot
tom upon delivery with that named in the permit
If, such case, the cotton removed in this man.
ner has not been weighed before removal by duly
appointed weigher, the amount of tax named in
The permit will be based uponthe weight as eer-
tilted by the owner or the proprietor of the gin
house. and in such case it may vary from the
actual amount to be paid upon delivery by the
parties removing the cotton.
In order 10 arrive at the true amount Of tax to
be paid on the cotton removed under these condi-
tons, it must be weighed upon its arrival in the
receiving district by the officer appointed for that
purpose, to whom fee Of twenty-five cents per
bale will be paid for this service. and upon whose
certificate of the weight, issued in the following
form, the tax shall be collected:
rnRAI fyz.yyFTC EFElaic oFpTTFTr hrn
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-03

Under the bond executed by the said to
the collector of the - district of the State of
-, certified copy of which is now on file in
your office.
tSigned)
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-03

Thereby certify that the foregoing certificate
has been presented to me, and the amount thereof
entered in the bonded account of this district.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-03

YENTE DE PARTAGE-JACOB U. PAYNE & JTLSON
p Harrison conre Winter w Breazeale autresSieme
Cour de District de la Nouyele Oreaus-No. l7,9O2
I'm VERTU dun ordre de yente a mol
T. adresse par phonoabe juge de Ia Sxeme Cour de Dis
trict la Louisiana dams lie process cdessus, jor
vene plus hau enchersseur, la porte de Ia mai
paroisse de Natchtoches YENDRED lie 3Ue
jour novembre 1866 heure d matin ct heures
apresmid la prOpriee sUyante decfe ct nominee dan
GENERALEMENT QUELC0NQUE ces morceaux de
terre ues et etan sur rive la riyere Rouge
descendant environ dhGt miles audessTs de la vile des
Nactoches dite des NatchitOches for
mant ensemble que ron nom1ne habation BfeRaealc
peupres deux mile cnq cent acres En-
gamble les batSses ameUatons Qui sly rOu
vent de Qnelque mapisre Qgi lai appartenrent,
Ha- CONDITIONS DE La VESrE-Dn rers du prtN d'aehat
an deux paieens annuels egaux du jour de Ia ve9te
pour les uue placements acheteur tourBa obi
cations payabes proprs ore ct endosses blanc par
ui garant par acte dhypotheque special sur oue
rhabation Les bets pour placements terme pOreront
pterets raon de pour ceAt dq Ter janyie 1861
jusqua Placement de habaton sera vree
au dit Ter janyier, 1867, aCheteur. -. ,,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-03

A RADICAL Enron GoWHIDED IA Young man
named hagis, who had not only been persuaded to
80 into the rebel army, but he had been furnished
money by lngan to go with, recently returned
home, and Whenhe was told that Logaa denied
eyer giving aid 81 countenanee to the rebellion,
he went before the justice of the peace and sub
aerihed and awore to full statenlentof the facts
u his oWn case, and the publication Of this All
daylt proved 70 be regular four hundred pound
bomb shell in tile radical ranks, as the yonng man
Eas well known and respectfully connected.
Something had to be done, and the dirtiest man
y the dssFict-the editor Of the Shawneetown
Merenry-was solicited to do it, and he printed an
editorial ~ asserting young Davis to be seoundre,
taieI, liar, Ste, 4 copy Of the obscure sheet was
placed Il the young mans hands, when he quietly
got, on hls horse, rode over to Shawneetown,
Walkea over 70 the sanotunl Of the Mercury, in
formed the editor ot the cause of{he visit, and
shifting the action to the word, took the slanderer
BY tho han Of the head with his left hand, and
holding him to time, proceeded to wear out raw
hide and dog hide at tie same tine. and duly
ceased when he became ashamed to further
punish the covering wretch.
IGRifo cor s4 Tonis n a,,hi,.L
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-03

THAB. STEVENS Hg HoME.- -Tt Is gratifying ia
know that ghad stevens II fully appreciated By
his aeighb0rs as is egineed by Che fact that Sam.
uel III. Reyn9ldsi Esqs the Democratic candidate
for Congress-, carried every ward in Lancaster
CITY havidg majority Of 44I over Stevens, in
his own town.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-03

SALE ~ TwE1TE MONTHS CREDIT Or a MORT
GAGE NoTE The sheriff Of the parish Of Orleans
sells at auction this day at noon, at the Mer-
chants ana Auctioneers' Exchange, 4 mortgage
note for s74os. For particulars and TERMS see
advertisements
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-03

The Leves be located and built the supervision of
the Engineers Of the Board in accordance with the regulations
of the Board governing permanent Levee Contractors will
receive monthly estimates of work DONE from the Engineers
upon which the Chairman of the Board will issue cerca of
amount due less twenty cent retained guarantee until
the compilation the work which certificates will be exchanged
for certificates Of Indebtedness to be signed by
Public Accounts subject appropriation by the Legsa-
ture for the payment Of the same ,
Further particulars be obtained Applicant to the
Chief Engineer, above
By order of the Board of Levee Coma mmissiogeEs
N. @. SNErHEN,
Secretary of Board of Leyee Commissioners.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-03

Fbs Washington market supplies New York
via 100000 po1Gds of aniRal food every week.
al q cost ct 81 257 ,S25,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-03
LONDON, january Il, 1866.

James NJ Welhi, ESQ.,:
NV Dear S great pleasure in asking you convey
to Mes Chckering the expression OF my highest approval
their 1t is consider not merely the Best In
srument American Manu- that have tried but
Finest Grand Piano FOrtes that has under
observation; and that the Messrs Ghckeng well be
proud having turned from their manuactoy nsru
ent which, for Touch, Quality Power and Workmanship, is
would be very difficult to surpaSs in any part the wide
world Dear Sir, very sincerely yours,
CHAS D. COBLARD,
Firm of Coard Collard Piano Forte Manufacture London.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-03

the district in whichit was issued for his indorse
ment, which must be in the following form, viz:
AssEssoRs OFFICE,
- DISTRICT State of --,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-03

z down east debating club has been recently
arguing the question: (which is the most efec-
tive agent il the reduction Of the population of
civilized eountries-war, cholera, switchmen or
bilious complaints? After warm and animated
debate i vas decided that the latter had proven
by far the most disastrous, until the discovery Of
the now celebrated Robaek's Stomach Bitters and
Scandinavian Blood Purifier and Blood Pills. The
club therefore, aotuated by spirit Of philan-
thropy. haYe determined to recommend them to
the public as preventive Of cholera, and certain
cnre for ali diseases resulting from bilious afec-
lion, and to inform them that they are prepared
by Prince. walton q Co, Nos. Sc, IS, so and 60
East Third street, Cincinnati and are for sale by
all Iespe druggists.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-03
sFEER.IFF,s SALES.

SALE FOR PARTITION--JAGoB U. PAYNE 4 JILsoN
?. Harrison Winter W. Brsazeae as-Sxth Distric
Court of New 0rleans-No 1892
RY VIRTUE of an ordea. of sale to me di-
D reIted by the Honorable Judge OF the Sixth Judicial Dis
trict State Louisiana the above entitled case will
for sale the highest bidder the Courthouse door of
vember, 1856 between the hours OF II NJ and NJ the
following described property named in said order to wit
ALL AND SINGULAR THOSE TRACTS OF LAND
situated lying and being the right bank Of Red River
scendng about eighteen miles above the town Of Natchto
ches in said PARISH of NatUhtoches and forming together
what is called the Breazeale plantation containing alto
ether about hundred together with all this
buildings and improvements theron in wise appertan-
ing thereto.
R TERMS OF SALE-One third to be paid cash in band,
the remaining thirds in two equal annual instruments
day sale which deferred payments the pur
chaser must his pr0ssoTy notes payable to his own
order and in0rsed blank By him. and to be secured by
special mortgage the entire plantation The
for the deferred payments to interest at the rate Of p
Of the plantation be delivered on the said lst
dag Of January, 1867, to the purchaser ,-rr,. =, -
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-03

sTEAarHn ALABAMA FOR SABINE PAss.-This
fine steamer will Ieaye Berwicks Bay, for the
above port, on tie arriyalof the S o'clock 4. Nj,
train next Sunday. She will take freight at
twenty-five per cent. less than card rates, and it
viii he received at the railroad landing at the
foot Of 81. Ann street, up To- 5 O'Clock Saturday
afternoon.
We refer persons desirous to ship to Sabine Pass,
to the advertisement of Mr.. @, W q. Bayley, gen
eral superintendent Of the 0pe1ousas railroad
which appears in another column.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-03

Gan. gs,4aer, formerly cammandingin Utah, tel,
eeFanhs that tie Gentle 81 that city are panic.
sfrickan. sad aayises Rev, pr. Norman Mcleod
net 50 fetgrn there.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-03

SAILING OF THE MoRNING STAR The steamship
Morning Star, Capt. Nelson, will sail at o'clock
this morning for New York, with full freight,
s53, 900 in specie, and the following passengers
Herman Ray; Mrs McHenry Robt Adams and SOM E. T.
Uesch A3tonio Eicotia, wife and child; Yienne wife
nd child; Desire Deveae B. MaaAHaich John Berander
Iadeie Lamon DI Hugh Kennedy, wife and three chlden
2. .. Blow; Geo. Blair aud others
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-03

Grand matinee to-day, with variety programme
at the Academy of Music.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-03
LONDON, August 22d, 1866,

James N. WehIi, ESQ. "a
My Dear SrAs you going back to the United States
beg you remember kindly to the Messrs Cheket
ing Tell them deiig Se& with Grand Piano Forte
good Instrument think, turned out botl
in Touch and Tone, Wishing you, etc,
remain ever truly,
II F. BROADWOOD
Firm Of Broadwood Sons Piano Forte Manufacturers
London,