The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-19
Internal Revenue Regulations.

Revised regulations for the allowance of
drawback on internal revenue on exported
merchandise have been issued by the
secretary of the Treasury, to take effect
I'M the lSt Of October next. One of the
main points in them is that the exporter,
instead OF first filing an entry at the Gus
ION. house, is permitted to file notice Of
,lipmcnt, describing the goods and stating
gJcrc they are to be deposited, upon
which they will be examined by proper
Inspector, who will report in detail. Sevc-
raj notices may be filed for different lots of
goods shipped on the same vessel, and
within ten days after the clearing of the
vc,scl the entry will be fled at the Gus
.9mhousc, covering all the goods shipped.
In cases of expectation to the Dominion
@, Canada or any Of the British North Anne
rican provinces, the West Indies, and TO the
CAT, Atlantic, and frontier ports in Mexico,
and Atlantic ports in Central America,
aud 10 Atlantic ports north Of the equator
II South America, and in ell cases where
an American consul is not known to reside
81 the points OF destination, drawback will
not be allowed until after the landing GER
ttacate has been received and fled with
the Superintendent OF Exports; but when
mcrchandise is exported to any port other
.tau those named, the exporter may obtain
drawback before the receipt of the landing
Certificate, provided the merchandise
named in the entry is in all respects idcntl-
cal with that specified in the inspectors
return Of lading, by filing a sufficient and
satisfactory bond, with two good and Snlii-
Gent >uretieS, with the collector Of Gus
TOMS at the port Of expectation in final
Nmclual 10 double the amount Of internal
revenue taxes claimed thereon. The land
INK certificate will embrace evidence of
The following descriptions:
lst. The certificate Of the consignee Of
the exporters at the foreign port, describing
the articles exported, and declaring that
the same have been received by him from
On board the vessel, specifying the name
and nation OF the vessel from which they
were 50 received, together with the date
q landing and other particulars, as given
the form OF certificate prescribed.
n. The certificate Of the chief revenue
officer or collector of the foreign port,
ullcr the hand and seal Of that officer,
certifying that the merchandise described
has been landed and duly entered at the
custom-house at said port, and that the
duties imposed thereon by the laws OF the
country in which the port is situated have
been fully paid, or secured to be paid.
81. The certificate of the consul or
aseu, of the United States residing at
such port, certifying to the truth OF the
statements set forth in the certificate OF
the consignee, and also that the person
signing the foregoing certificate IS the
cact revenue officer Of the port, and that
his Signature is genuine. No proof what
ever sill be received as substitute for the
above described landing certificate, except
in cases OF expectation to the Dominion OF
Canada or any of the British North Ame
Ican Provinces, where the consular GER
uicate will be required in cases where the
amount OF drawback claimed exceeds $50.
Another change from the old regulations
is that the weight Of cotton fabrics will
Hereafter be- aSccrtaincd by custom-house
officer instead of collector OF internal
rvycLUc.