davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-12
GRABBE,s - - m
nalr Restoratlve o. Renevar

Il tie only thing which viii bring Grey Aar % n
orisieal sDase ~ shm tins. aass ~ y nAsAor q
. bseaafal bsown. Nis ssafs csfsSo anssasvy -
dandfuR, ~ os1hass cleas eoe1s - eassr haahhv
scalps. b = - "a sseonnsDasd b or 60 ~
isso, ,msae vheu ~ n Lowry. Asarpse c.un.
0sg. L D6ssnpss2 d. ". ". PaaAss. Sanss -,
ssoae, &c nj, = Il NcNhf. =. Dslasn, =. q,
h. Rsrlss, Dr. nsas,pA Albeft, ~. n. Duron1 ~.
p. Cqos, yoAa r. Hsasy. Dr.. ". WIthsfwss. -
manv ushsus. -
Rrspasa ~ - q osssss, ,sa19 - ~ 80.
eoelse lls1s - rseupd srsst: ~ - 49, "
ssents. 1solsat nseGs, cAtsaos. u. - q. SsllI
- Miehigan Avsass, Dsssit ma. .. ~. y
Csosss. W.; IN. =. Y. Wnssn. D0l1casI -. !,
JsW, Mekshuny. psanIias 49,, feoU,t D. i
WooeWooCA. Qnsnieal WON n6GnaooussA,Y. sssss
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-12
CIT " 1T T. M s..

KsrsER has just received large and Gnc
stock Of Tapestry, and Ingram Carpets.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-12

MAGNOLIA WATER delightful toilet
to Cologne and at half tho
price.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-12

1T. rEMPLR, Gardener and Florist, cor.
Eth and Main Sts., fruit and ornamental
rees. ny9o-1y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-12

CHOLERA PREVENTIVE. = Call at q. I.
Webb's for dsodoriziug chamber vessels.
JUsr RECEIVED. al % LeCla re Row, ,splen
did white crsps ,naretz, fine bleaehed shirt>
ings, tickings, etc., cheap. B. d. AUSTIN.
CnAs. Z. NoBrn. Esq. General Agent for
the Michigan Central X. H., No. 173 Broad
way, N. T., writing to friend in this city
under date July 3lsf, 1866, says :-"Pal>
mer's Cosmetic Lotion cured dinculty
that in my case has bsfflsd the skin Of the
best physicians could find, Of different
schoolls. for near J three years, and am
now looking quite like . man."
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-12
To.Dav'e Advertisements.
For Sale,
Mason ic.

A GOOD BUSINESS STAND On BRADY ST.
n Including stock and Fixtures
InQu re ut IFS Brad, street. iyIl-lts
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-12

"BLsssrp ns THE Man VINO FIRST IxvrN.
ten SLrnr," quath Ssncho PauzA. Sleep
has often been murdered" not in Mae
be'hs case only, but in many modern in
stances. by Indigestion, Nervous Disor.
dcrs, Headache and host of other oom>
plants. For al such there is remedy
md sufferers may now exclaim, "Besse +
be the man who invented the PLANrA>
IffoN BIrTERS - This delicious Cordial
AMI fine Tonic is now hailed by millions as
the great Healta-t'iveT and Restorer. Re.
solve to buy bottle, and don't "sleep on
|it.' "Be wise in time
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-12

DEGULARCOAsMuvT vTcATToN TRIRITY LODGE
II No. - at Masonic Hall, thi- Friiav Kvenue At
10 elock. The Paternity are cordially invited. D.
older Of the w. u. LIS. DAVIS. sse'y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-12

Go TO rus Bos-0o to the Bryant 4 Shatton
Telegraph operator. For circulars and papers, sd-
Ir..s, s(enclosing rtamp) .'The Bryant q Stfatton
3ommcrcisl College. Davenport, Iowa
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-12

Go TO 1ns Bssr.-0e 70 n. Kssuss's
Clothing Store on Second stssst for tip
top A l suit Of clothes. Kr1use can't b
best, - all sav Who have tried. His stock
Of Clothing. Cloths, Csssinsrcs, ysstisgs
AID Furnishing Goods 10 the best The nsr>
ket afords, and his prices are lower than
The lowest. Give hina call before puschss~
ing elsewhere,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-12

A1A ~ yV0r CO0B
And zee If the collar and shoulders arc not
covered with dandru6. Ifoueh be the case
procure bottle of "BGfsstts Vegetable
Hair Restorative" few appliss&isss Of
which will entirely eradicate every particle
Of dandruG and render yoar hair cleao, rich
and glossy.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-12

SHAKE NO nr.-Hesperian Pills are the
sure cure for Ague. and may be confidently
depended upon. They invigorate tho sys>
TEN impart proper tone to the appetite, and
never fail to cure even the most malignant
forms of Ague. Ask for the Hcsperian
sugar coated pills, and take no othsr-priee
only tl.00.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-12

Inc EWrCk0 uBetCk M0C0HO0
axes 5000 splendid Brick per hour, with only nine
zen and one pair Of horses. or I,sse per hour 81
Team power. Has no complex machinery to he net
Ing out Of order or breaking down. Its great sim
htity and mar, clous power cammAnd the approval
every expert. at sight.
We challenge the world to produce liz equal.
Satisfaction gnaran'eed 90 all purchasers
AbRAM REQuA, Gsnesal Agent, No. lE Broad
ny. N. Y. mcho-dsm
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-12

Tms AcciDskT.-The unfortunate woman
whose oh'id was killed at the smash up a,
Green River, is Mrs. Kirk Vincent Of Cam
bridge. Henry county, III. She was on her
wsy TO 500 her husband who is in the coup
~ Jail st this place. under senteacc 10 the
psnitentisry for eight years for killing Clsi>
born Showers. his cousin. The child's head
was crushed 10, and death resulted ir three
minutes.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-12

MRS. w1XSLOW'S SOOTHING SYR,
UP is tho best and sursst remedy in the
world for oil diseases Of children, such n
tsetbing, wind collie, &c. =. Il corrects aci
dity q the stomach. regulates the bowels,
and gives rest, health and somfoet t. moth
es and child. Perfectly safe in eli cases, q
millions Of mothers can testify. OfRees,
2l6 Fulton street. New York, and 205
High H0lborn, London, Eneland.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-12

DrcAYsp TEETH are indicative Of disor
dercd stomach. Aci!i,v of the stomach
has very delcterious effect on the teeth.
|CoE's DYSPEPSIA CuRE neutralizss Il i'm.
mediately. it's the most powerful correct
or for the stomach known.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-12
ucn..uo.s 20 she Orpha.s' Home.
URPuANs HoNR,
n.Vrxr0p~ IowA .Iuiv To- 1857

UAyENIORT, IOWA, July 10, Io0I.
EpiroR or DEuoc sAr Permit me TO ac>
know edge, through the columns Of the
DKNocaAr. the receipt Of contributions to
the ''liome'' since May 25th, 1867, as
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-12

DIR. =. .. Richartison. Sherry
Wine Bitter-.-Th Celebrated New England
Rene ~, for iiihtual constipation
Jaaniice, Fever and Ague. Gen raj Debility and all
Diseases arising from Disordrred stomach
Liver or Bowels such ~
Acidiy of the stomar h, Indigestion. Heartburn, Loss
Of Appetite. Costumes Blind and Il eedinr Piles
Disgust of Food, sour Ernptons Sinking or Fiutter
luz Of the Pit OF the mach, Dmness of Vision
fello sness oi the skin AMI Eyes, Pain In the Side
Back, 'hes' of Limbs. and In all where TON
lc IL necessary.
j. y. HARRIS. Proprietor.
Cincinnati, o.
Sold by all Drn-gis'-. ines-d
Morn ASD FarcKLEs.-The only reliable
remedy or brown disco oration called Morn
and FaEcKLRs. is PERay's Morn AND
FascKLr LrrioS. Prepared by DR.. B &.
Perry. Dermstologist, 4? Bond ST., N. "
Sold by all Druggists. mh25 dom cod.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-12

Tns profession proper consider Rheuma
tism and Neuralgia dependent upon pecu.
liar. vtiated condition Of the circulating vi
.sl ilad. They suppose that there exists
in the blood, a poison which the circulating
blood carries with it, and not being alment.
Cd by the proper emunitries Of the body, 1t
il dep bsited u the tissues. What this poison
il. is nA positively known; yet, by most
authorities il is supposed to be an acid
Lactic Acid in oil probability. This. il is
supposed under favorable circumstances. is
generated in tho system. and being elimins
ated, rs allowed to accumulate until it pro
duces its deleterious effect.
A.allemamd's Beheueaatlsm. li0mt
and Neuralgia Specific
l. the only remedy ever discovered that will
eTectnallv destroy this poison in the
BLOOD. and produce permanent cure.
The recipe was procured Of the celebrated
Dr. Laliemand. Of France by the we'll known
druggist. Alex. Leitch, Of ST. Louis. Mo-
No good physician fails to prescribe the
Specific when he learns what it is compos
cd ONO one suieving ~ith rheumatism,
Gout, Neuralgia. sbouli hesitate TO try il
because it is advertised for sale.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-12

PEHsoSAL.-We are pleased to sec that
in filling Mr.. Ridsleys place. They have
engaged Mr.. Il. B. Holman Of Boston
Mass, ,sas prescription clsrk. Mr.. H., has
been actively engaged in the drug business
10 Boston Tor the past nine years aud un-
doubtsdly brings to his new place an s1pe
rience that will be invaluable to our medi,
cal fraternity ss well as TO the patrons Of
Messrs. Harrison & Starks.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-12

Nsw Law FIaM. - Our we'll known legal
friend. John Gallagher, has taken unto him'
self hclpmats in NJ. NJ v. Hennessy, on
able lawyer and eloquent speaker. Mr.
Hsnnessy who has been living at St. Joseph
Missouri, who 10 grad natc Of Harvard Law
School. and will be . valuable &C
QUESTION TO tho bar Of Scott county, and
abandoning, As he does, splendid business
at st. Joseph in order TO become citizen oi
Davenport, we trust he will have no reason
to regret his change of base. We wish the
new firm Of Gallagher l. Hennessy lcng
career Of unbrokeu prosperity.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-12
Grabbe,s Pimple Rant.he,

CRABBgD COLOGNE AND LAVENDHn VA
VI TRR. Warranted equal 70 any In use
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-12

Me-. r. R. CLAnk, Of Chicago, eiyes ,he
history Of his adventure 10 the purchase
ofa Sewing Machine thus: II sxsmiped
oil kinds, took lsesons for wssk on The
-, heard the Wi1loe & Gib1s dSsosssoed
AZ 'scorthl<ss' Il nearly all tAe ot1e- Seriso
Aacsias-OMos Neserthsless, Iordered q
Hiilcor q GiSbs-tooE 10 inst,xetions "a.
DntioHrsp.'' - Af'sA
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-12

Perry Davis Vegetable Pain XII.
Pain Killer--Cnrcs Sore Throat
fsvori,e Medicine with all classes.
1spsvis' Pain Killer
Ifyou have Painters Collie.
Use the Pain Killer
No Medicine is as popular
A. the Pain Killer.
Keep the Pain Killer aways at hand.
You have Cough or Cold
Use the Pain Killer.
Look and net get caught without a bottle OF Pain
killev In the house.
Let everybody use the Pain Killer for sprains and
Bruises.
Every sailor should carry bottle of Pain Killer
with him.
Remember, the Pain Killer is for both internal and
External use
The Pain Killer T. sold by all Druggists and Deal
ers In Family Medicines.
PERRY DAVIS 4 son.
Proprctors,
u High Street. Providence, H. !.
J. ~ HARRIS & co. Cincinnati. Ohio, Agent.
Tor the Western States.
For sslc by all Druggists.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-12

DAVENPORT LKArHsR DRPofs-At the new
store Of Stuckrath 4 Co., 81 Brady St, can
be found the larges. and most complets ssoeh
Of French and American calf skins. kins ara
mosocce. harness, sole. and uppse lsaahsss,
shesnaksr's tso's, ,6adinee e,asd mssssisls pse.
taisiss to The tsads. lestof Ohisaes. They
manufscture their own Amsricah calf skins
and oak tanned harness leather. saal psOeurs
arother kisds fssm ~ Nod. 4 an 3,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-12

MINNESOTA, Capt Hill. 81 Louis.
Nsw Bosfon Capt. Griunell. II Madison
DAVENPORT, Capt Holcombe.. st. Louis,
BEH CAnPBELI, Capt Pierce, Clinton. 8
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-06

Alleged Interference OF Radicals with
Presbyterian Minister OF Previous
In the state.
Rev. I. H. McCallie, pastor OF the Presby terian
church IN this city, had an appointment 70
preach at Cleveland, Tenn. He was met by
crowd of about fifty negroes, headed by three
white men, the leader Of whom was Captain
David Nelson, prominent radical, and son Of
I. A. Il. Nelson. Captain Nelson told him he
could not preach there. Mr.. McCallie reproved
the young man, alluded to his father as a gen.
tleman, and member of the Presbyterian
Church, and asserted his right and intention to
preach. His arguments finally put the radicals
to shame, and they drew of their negroes, and
McCallie preached. McCallie had been Rebel,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-06
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
Secretary Stanton Requested by the Pre-
sldent to VaCate His OfIlCe-PrObable
Appointment Of General Grant
as Secretary of War-The
Forthcoming Public Debt
Statement, Etc. Etc.

WASHINGTON, August ga week ago l tele-
graphed you that the President positively con-
templated the removal of Secretary Stanton at
an early day. MY information at that time was
based on reliable authority, and to-day it has
been verified. President johnson has at last
undertaken the step, and this morning sent
Secretary Stanton O letter requesting his with
drawal from the Cabinet. No reply has been
received up to this hour and none is expected
until tomorrow. The regular Cabinet meeting z
will be held at room tomorrow, when, no doubt
the subject will be discussed.
1t appears that for more than year-and this
have from the best authority-the resignation
of Mr.. Stanton has been looked for. Week after
week and month after month the President
waited, expecting each new day to hear from
the Secretary; but no word came, and at last a
letter was drawn up by the President asking
Mr. Stanton to resign. This letter was also held
back for some time because the breach between
the Secretary and the President was daily grow
ing wider and wider. This hostility was 80
decided that it was thought Mr.. Stauluu could
not go on much longer without rendering his
resignation. But MIR. Stanton did 90 on, la
spite of hints and the evident desire for his
As have stated already, it was not until this
morning that the letter was actually sent.
Should Mr.. Stanton decline 10 yield, l have
authority tor stating that the President will
undertake to remove him, and the Tenure of
Office bill itself, it is claimed will sustain him
in this exercise of power. The President believes
that the first section of the bill does not take
away his power of removing Mr.. Stanton, a.
the latter was appointed by Mr.. Lincoln, and
not by Mr.. johnson. 1t reads thus:-
Provided that the Secretaries of State of the Trea
suTy OF War Of the Navy, II the Interior, and the
Postmaster General and the Attorney-G shall
hold their offices respectively during the term of the
President by whom they have been appointed and
one month thereafter, subject TO removal by and with
the advice and consent of The Senate.
The President takes the ground that he can
remove all his Cabinet except the three ap-
pointed since his accession to office.
AS to who will succeed Mr.. Stanton nothing
has yet been decided. 1t is probable that Gene
raj Grant will be summoned TO act temporarily,
wisest course for the present. General Grant,
being familiar with army affairs and the chief
of the army, would undoubtedly be an admi-
rable selection. In making this statement about
General Grant, am but giving the impression
of people of all shades of opinion here.
The news is known to but few here. but when
published to the country will doubtless cause an
ImiGense sensaton.-N Y. Herald.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-06
THE SURRATT TRIAL.

WASHINGTON, August 6.-The trial Of John H. Sur.
ratt vas resumed this morning in the Criminal Court
Tie general Impression being that the trial would
close today the rush TOR places within and without
Mr.. PierrepoDt resumed for the prosecution. and
the call Of Mr. MeTrlcE asking why we did not pro.
dpce the record Of the military Commission he (Mr.
He tMr PierreponD then stated that the recon-
did rot wish to misunderstood about t. That re-
commendation was signed by the members of the
General Ekin, member OF that Commission. The
orig nal was draw drawn up by General John A. Bingham.
As soon as MT Merrick called for the record he (Mr
the papers and the Judge Advocate @ Genere
told told him tMr. Plerreponp, that the paper was
part OF the record @ Of the Of the Military
the record of the Military Commission. This had
deemed it necessary to make this explanation as the
counsel for the defense had made frequent reference
Mr.. Pierrepont then resumed the consideration OF
the testimony of WOoO, the barber aud ne argued
that there was no conflict as to time because Wood
did not positively hx the time He said he had had
and II was after that he saw Surratt, and he did not
now come to the testimony OF Rhodes. who was what
he Mr.. Pierrepont9 would call prylng Yankee. He
he went in there and took a glance around He was
not man who would be in the habit of attending
into the theatre tRhodes' testimony ready This
ps the sR in the n az i w sn 6s Dsrcsws
that another has to be offered the then
being that the bar was put to prevent the crowd
inconvenencing the President. We now come to the
testimony of Judge Oln, member of this Court, in
reference to the appearance of the box when ex-
am ined by him. (Judge Olins testimony read.)
Now. gentlemen, said Mr.. Pierrepont, that exami-
nation showed that the bar had been put there Just
shortly before the act done. II Is OF little
rcumstances going to CO ntirm the testimony of Mr.
Rhodes. The shayings must have been len upon the
floor just short tin because the box had previously
been swept, cleaned, and gernished receive the
head of the nation.
(Cleavers testimony relative to meeting surratt on
the street on April l4th was then read.)
[COnttnued IN our neat editton.l
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-06
PhiIadelphia Trade Report.

TUESDAY, August 6.-The Flour Market con-
tinues as dull as ever, but prices remain with
out change. The home consumers purchased q
few hundred barrels. including supernne at
S75@s25; old and new wheat extra at $500
IL; Northwestern extra family at sl0@l2 !;
Pennsylvania and Ohio do. at SIOal2,5O: and
new wheat do. and fancy at Sl2@l4. Rye Flour
Is quiet, With small sales at SS@8'25. Nothing
doing in Corn Meal. l ~~f "a -~'-~-7
The demand for Wheat is entirely from the
milers, who operate cautiously: sales OF 1000
and Southern. Rye is unchanged: sales OF
1000 bushels old Pennsylvania at $3.50, and new
do. at Sl40 las. Corn is in moderate REQUEST
a. former rates; sales of yellow at Sl18 and
900 bushels Western unmixed at Sl1l@I13.
Oats are dull; we quote at 90c. for old and 75c'
Malt. -" Va
In Cloyerseed no change to notice; small
sales at SS50@9 p Ga pounds. Timothy ranges
old and $3.50 for new.
Whisky. is offered at 25@SOc. % gallon for
common, in bond.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-06
Important Decision Regarding the As
signment of CLAIM.

WASHINGTON, August 6.-Chief Justice Cartier
sitting in equity, has given decree on the mo-
non to dissolve an injunction restraining the
defendant from drawing certain funds standing
to his credit in the treasury OF the United States
The complainant In this case had advanced the
respondent $1,000 for the purpose of prosecuting
a claim, and in consideration of this advance the
respondent assigned to him $4,000 out of the
claim when recovered. The counsel for the de-
fendant insisted that the Court of Claims pos
sessed, by statute, complete jurisdiction in this
case; that its judgments were complete and
final, and reached all parties; that as the Court
of Claims had already taken jurisdiction of the
subject-matter, no court of concurrent tiuris
diction could take cognizapce of it and attempt
to restrain parties to the suit after the juris-
diction OF that Court had once attached.
Judge Cartier said the statute prevented the
plaintiff from asserting his claim either in the
Court of Claims, or before the Department. This
statute was merely intended to relieve these tri-
bunals of the trouble of adiudicatng claims
between private individuals, leaving that matter
for the ord nary tribunals of Justice to settle.
The statute making void all assignment of
claims the Court thought was merely intended
to make void the assignment as legal transfer
of interest in the claim, and to leave the equi-
ties OF the contract unto9cbed. In this view the
Court thought it had jurisdiction, and accord
ingly held that, while the $1,000 originally ad-
vanced was advanced on such risk as to justify
a much larger profit on the advance than legal
interest, it did not justify so large profit as the
400 per cent. Involved in the $4,000 claimed.
The Court, accordingly. gave decree In favor
of the complainant for $4,000, with interest on
$1,000 thereof from the date of its advance.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-06
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEeRAPH,O
Tuesday, August @, 1867.


The Stock market this morning was shade
better, with 6rmer feeling, in sympathy with
the improvement in the New York market.
Government securities were especially In de-
mand, the Ten-forty coupons selling at 1923, and
July Five-twenties of 1866 ut l085. Tue old
Five-tWenties were quoted at ll24; the l864s at
l09b@ll0: and May and November 1865 at ll04
@l1O4. City loans continued very active, though
at a slight decline tor the new. The old were
better.
The share list was steady, with an improvement
of in Reading; the sales however, being light.
Pennsylvania was quiet at 63a. We quote
Camden and Amboy at 1869; Minehill at sd bid;
North Pennsylvania at 354; Lehigh Valley at So;
Elmira common at 20; do. preferred at 40; Cata
Wlssa preferred at 2S, and Philadelphia, VIII
mington and Baltimore at 81.
Banks stocks were very dull the only bids re
ported being l24 for First National; l07 for
Seventh; 234D240 for North America; l66 for
Philadelphia; 574 for Commerclal lO50ll0 for
Southwark; ITO for Kensingt0n; 50 for Glrard;
SO for Western; and 20 tor City.
The Coal stocks are still very low. and offer
strong inducements for parties who can afford
to carry them till the fall, when the Goals must
attract universal attention. Big Mountain Full
ton, New York, and Middle can be had at from
8 TO 6-stocks that used TO sell at l8@20.
We quote the following bids for Passenger
railroads;-7s for Second and Third; 10 for
Thirteenth and Fifteenth; lst for Chestnut and
Walnut "a Tor West PhLladelPhlai 1s tor Hes
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-06
TUouortaut Revenue Decision as to CO.
nartnershIps and Insurance.

NEW YORK, May TO- Honorable b. A. Rollins,
Commissioners of Internal Revenue, Washing
ton. d. C.-Dear Sir; Your decision is requested
ON the folio owing pOints;-
/ Messrs. A, and @ dissolve partnership,
taKing his entire interest out of the concern.
a and G continue the business, and the policies
are transferred to and @ as sole owners. What
stamp does this require; fifty cents, twenty five,
OF ten cents, according TO that originally put
where the firm is added to or diminished
nv one or more members going out or coming
in, and the name remains the same, does 1t re-
ouire a stampY
tYour early answer will oblige
Yours, respectfully j. l.. DOUGLASS.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF INTERN AL
REvENUE. WASHINGTON, d. c., May 24.-Sir:
renly TO your letter of the goth instant that the
staInp duty upon the assignment of policy of
insurance is the same as that imposed upon the
original instrument.
Arm The polices are assigned, the same stamps
shonld be affixed as though the transfers we're
made to party In no way connected with the
arm. Very respectfully,
u. A. RoLLnB, Commissioner,