The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-23

hue forthwith upon its arrival al lts pom. VI tro NJ
nation, and shall remain subject 10 n' cSor"cs
until the lakes thereon and any necessary - , 20
Of custody thereof shall have been psiu o,,
ment must be made within nne-y Gay ,'W 'a,,,aToI @
of permit granted by the assessor OF sHH - ths
of the cotton. Under this provision " tI1 tho cotton
collector, Immediately upon delivery Oh tne eli ~;
10 him by tho transportation COMPANY, WIN u,?
pose OF the. cotton and the accompan!ihs pet :;
| of the assessor in the following ms!ea,i tac,oad
the cotton was not officially welghed aEu eaESoo;
the shipping district collector will nave II welS neu
by the officer appointed for that purpose, Wnose S
duty it will be to aiix accompanying .aes, ~ ~"
delivered to him by the assessor, anu 20 naIA " 9n
each bale the gross weight, as neTelnpelo5e 5I; u
rected In such case the weigher VIII inahe uuP n
plicatc certificates of weights. The welgher Wll
deliver COPY of this certificate 10 MS Sat,.
and the other to tho assessor OF tne sae ua.'
and will be required to pay TO say 5a,;roraL !
| sum of five cents for each metalnc tag uenNeiSi
to him for the purpose Of marking bales SO weigh
ed which sum tina assessor will dispose OF as else
| where directed. -, .ooxoxo5 :,
Whether the cotton was weighed and tagged IN
the shipping or in the receiving uistfie. .i1 'o
will require the tax to o. oe Paio possession and
custody. IF the tax is paid immedlately, the COZ
lector will the same day denver OF s t "
his assessor the accompanying Pernt ui 1iio et 90
SCISSOR by whom the removal was permlaeo - ut.er r
endorsing thereon certificate OF payment OF tax
In case the tax is not paidimmedatey ana the cot
ton is held and sIored by the collector as herein-
after directed he will deliver to MS assesSor te
accompanying permit as above lreSieu, III s.,1o ou'
changing the certificate so as to read as follows
| hereby certify that the tax on 1he Wltnln
described cotton, amounting 70 ot.n' 11 no1
| having been paid have stored the COTTON, anu M
now hold the warehouse receipt VI io' 'ns
| same. ,.t I'LL, -,
The assessor, ON receiving said permit, with ell
dorsement Of the collector, will make proper en-,
tries on his account OF cotton receifeu anU W. w u
then transmit the permit 10 inc G1nec.ot VI w ene
| icauad When the col
lector ia obliged to retain custody OF tne cottoh
| consigned to him on account OF failure 10 pay the
tax Immediately on its arrival, ne snaiI ca1se Ile
same to be stored in some sultaele "arenouse'
| the owner of which shall nave gwen aueiua.e se
curitv for the safe custody OF such COTTON, ana
shall take warehouse receipt from such Moprie,
tor. Charge for storage must not exceed the usual
rates. g
The collector will in no case permit the owner Oh
cotton, his agent or factor to have actual posses
sion of the same until the tax shall have oeen fuly
paid. If the tax is paid before the expiration or
ninety DAYS from date OF the ASSESSOR permit tne
amount will be reported. II the tax Is not pala
before the expiration OF ninety Gays S @ ~ aate o
the assessors permit the assessor Wlll at once
certify the tax to the collector for colection, ana
if necessary the collector will enforce coiiecton py
distraint and sale OF the cotton In sucn case the
assessor will enter the tax on ms ne1t moneny on nse
and both he and the collector will enter the proper
credit in the bonded account under the nesoing OF
C collected by distraint and sale OF cotton"
Whenever the tax is paid on cotton shipped un-
der bills of ading the collector receiving IL Will
deyer To the proper person his certificate OF pay
ment and pernit for removal. The following words
must be printed or written in red INK across the
face Of the permit viz: { lis permit authorizes
the transportation OF such Dales OF cotton only Us
bear metallic tags lettered ana numbered ,1 Is
herein described" In case it should be desired to
export part of said cotton and ship part to another
mort in the United States, the collector may give
separate certificates and permits TO cover each
lot. In such case the permit covering the LOT 10
be expor ed must be delivered to and taken up
by the collector Of customs at the port OF exporta
ton. who after cancelEng the same, will transmit
il To- the assessor of tho district in which 1t was
issued.
The permit covering the quantity to be shippe d
to o mort in the United States, must be delivered
to the collector of the district in which such port
is situated before the Landing dscharglng or de-
livery of such cotton at the place" OF destination
can be permitted, and sad collector Will, after
canceing it, transmit said permit to the assessor
of the district in which it was issued. Substan-
tally the same course will bo tlken with cotton
removed from the district OF production AFTER TIE
payment of the tax, undor single permit OF the
collector of said district, to place or port IN an
other district, where it may be desired to divide
ard ship it in separate lots, eltnor to for
eipn or domestic ports. In cases OF this kind
the original permit must be presented 10
and taken up by the collector OF internal revenue
for the district in which the port OF trans-shlp-
ment ls situated and he may issue new permits
covering separate lots, which must be taken up py
the collector Of customs or collector OF internal
revenue as the case may be, as above dlrectod,
cancelled and returned to the assessor OF the dis
trict in which the said permits were issued. The
original permit above named must likewise be
cancelled and retu rned by the collector who takes
IL M to the assessor OF the district In which 1t was
assessed.
in red ink across the face Of the permit viz. This
permit authorizes the transportation OF such bales
of cotton only as bear metallic tags, lettered and
numbered as herein described.
Any person who violates these provisions, or
who CONVEYS or attempts to convey from any State
in which cotton ls produced to any part or place
in the United States any cotton which tho tax has
not been paid, is liable to q penalty OF one hun,
dred dollars for each bale OF cotton so conveyed
or transported or attempted to be conveyed or
Transported, or to imprisonment for not moro than
one wear or both; and all vessels and vehicles en-
ployed in such conveyance or transportation are
liable to seizure and forfeiture, by proceedings In
any court Of the United States having competent
ed to be shipped or transported, without payment
OF tax or execution Of transportation bones, may
he forfeited to the United States
Assessors and collectors are strictly enjoined to
rigidly enforce the provisions OF this section
|. From Richmond.
RICHMOND, September 21.-The first nomna-
tions by the Republicans for State Convention was
made to-day in Hanover County, being William
James, late Revenue Collector, and John B. Cren-
shaw, a Quaker Minister. The city politicians are
holding meetings to make nominations. All the
names so far publicly mentioned arc those OF per
sons who have become residents since the war
ended.
Schofeld this morning issued an order that the
ballots of the white and colored voters in the com
ING election be taken separately. In every district
of 500 voters three persons shall assist the regis
tering officer in receiving votes; and more than
500, six persons shall assist all being previously
sworn to the impartial discharge of duties, and
selected from among registered voters OF their dis
trict.
From Hartford.
HARTFORD September 21.-The depot of tho
Hartford and New York Steamboat Company was
burned, with much freight; loss, $4,000
From the Deep.
HEARTS CONTENT September 21.-The cable OF
1866 has been repaired and is working we'll.
From the Indians.
WASHINGTON, September 21.-The Tribunes dis
declared with Brules, Ogallas and Sioux Indians.
They receive powder and ball. pain Killer lett
the Council in anger.
The Commissioners had left for Omaha.
ST. LOUIS, September 21.-Omaha dispatches
confirm the report Of peace with the Brule and
Ogalla bands OF Sioux.
Great fears are entertained for the safety OF q
party of engineers on the road between Fort
Smith and Virginia City,
The Indians have notified contractors that the
railroad shall not be built beyond Fort Hayes, and
there is great excitement along the tract Labor
ers are leaving.
From New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS September 21.-The interments
from yellow fever to six o'clock this morning were
sxty-four. The Picayune OF to-day says the fever
has a wider spread and the number Of cases great
er than during the epidemic of 1853, but owing to
the milder type of the disease the mortality is
| comparatively small.
From Boston.
BosroN September 2l.- The Mount Hope Iron
Works, on Taunton River covering three acres,