davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-05-20

= GER UNDEgsTANDINs.-Fhe good book
tells us to get wisdom, and also under.
standing. We advise the reader in this
instance however, simply to get under
standing, we can tell you also, very for
tunately were to go to be SO odesirably
supplied, and where whole; boxes full
have just been received. The under
standing alluded to is made Of skins Of
various Kinds, besides of cloth, and most
elegantly put up with a peculiar fitness
for this market, The reader is, advised
to cali on Messrs. Metts & Griffin, at the
shoe store, who wilt exhibit q stock ;un.
surpassable, for. beauty of finish, elegance
ofshape and quality Of matsrisi, this side
Of Mason & Dixon's. : * -, - -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-05-20

We are glad to see that our friend
Capt. McFall has received his final dis
charge in Bankruptcy and is no longer
numbered among the unfortunate debt
ors:
In Re. and Ex Parte James Y. McFall,
Bankrupt-Pe,ition for final discharge.
Darlington & Suber, proctors for petit
TONERS. On motion of proctors, peti.
toner discharged from all debts: and
claims which by said Act are made
proveable against his estate, and which
existed Sd February, 1858, the day peti.
ton was filed excepting such debts as
are accepted by the Act from operation
of discharge in bankruptcy. Courier.
The Montana post., 1868-10-23
lNoTICE No. Isl
.9ppiiCati0a for Patent.
u. s. LAxp oFFIcR

HELENA, NJ T.. Sept II, 1893.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that the MA
~ TIONAL MINING e. EXPLORING COM
PANY, incorporated under the laws of the State
of New York. have this day filed in this Office a d.
agram and notice OTappiicaon for patent under act
ofCongress approved Julys6. lSo6, Tor two hundred
snd thirteen C2laD linear feetRlong general course
or strike OF lode-uPon the UNION No Two LODE,
and Mil site for the same. situate in Owyhee Park
Mining District Lewis aud Clarke county, Montana
e,ritory. and in Township No. y N of Range No. T.
w Principal Meridian. aud described as follows:
Beginning at a cross (Xl cut large granite rock
marked 'R n n" whence initial point for said Dis
tIict bears $40 lJ r, distant a. feet and a stake
on special base line (l95 chains w from y conner
Of Section u, T9 n. R4 W. bears 60 I5I T. dis
tant lS6 feet. and running thence at right angles
to general course Of lode n SO so y loo feet 10
stake where copies OF diagram and notice are post
ed thence-parallel with Groupings of Lode-N 6lo
AZ w 23i feet granite rock buried in log ROAD:
thence 50 3O 100 feet TO post inches in diam
eter: thence S6le45 3lfeet place of beginning:
including Claim No Two (2j West and portion of
No Three CD West upon said lode and 30 feet of
land upon each side thereof-as nearly a may be-
with an area of 40. lOOths of an acre and bounded
the East by the claims of i. Y. L. Mining
Company, a3d the West by Wbiichlatch aud
Sensenderfer. For the Mil; Site, beginning At stake
where copies of diagram and notice posted Isl
chains w est from 4 corner Of Section IL. 10 N .
r 4 w, and running thence n ago 30 w SEQ feet
To stake inches square; thence 47o 10 w 62 feet
tO stake inches square mark ed IN. NJ. & Ex. Coz
thence 7Oo l5 +, 7i6 feet Co stake; thence N 40
3V r 40 feet TO place of beginning. containing
area Ot nine and e3lOOths O. 80 and bounded
on w by unknown claimants In village of Union
Vile. and on + 10y Parkinson's Mill Site and un-
known claimants; no other known claimants ad-
joining. The above described mineral land con-
tains total of Ten and 32 lOOths (lO2) acres
and is more fully described by the diagra m and
notice filed in this Office aud posted upon said Lode
and Mill Site. q. II. O'BANNON.
The Montana post., 1868-10-23
NOTICE No. 29.1
Application for Patent.
u. =. Land Omeee.

HsteHd ". r., Oct bth, lS65.
NOTICE is hereby given that Nicholas Hilger
~ Ferdinand MANUEL. and HOSES ManuelI all
of Jefferson county, NJ T.. have this day. under
the firm name and style of FERDINAND MAN
UELL & COMPANY. filed ia this Office a diagram
aud notice Of Application for Patent, under Act
of Congress approved July &c 1866 for 22O0 feet
10 length by 100 feet in width, upon the Minnesota
Lode and Mill site adjacent thereto, situate upou
unsurveycd land in Colorado Mining District
jefferson county. NJ T., and described as follows:
Beginning at stake where copies Of diagram
and notice posted, whence Initial Point for
said District bears ". % 20 w. distant 81 feet
and running thence parallel with apparent general
course of Lode n. 5oo 3O' T.. 1000 feet 10 a post
thence n. llo 30 W. 100 feet to a post; thence s.
7s2 30 W 220O feet TO point in beaver-dam (inac-
cess,bleii thence s lie 3V r. leo feet To a post;
thence N. 1eo 30 Il. 1900 feet TO place of begin
ming; including Discovery Claim. Nos l. . 3, 4
ami East, and No.'sl .. 3 aud West upon
said Lode, and an area of 5 o. acres.
For the Mill site. beginning at a post situate
upon Northern line of above survey 36O5 feet from
N W. corner of same. and running thence along
said northern line, n. 7So 30 E. 2g7 feet 20 a post;
thence y. 2l9 30 F. 900 feet to a post, thence N.
6oo 3g w. 396 feet to- post; thence s. 2Io 3y w.
iIJl, feet 20 a point in beaver-dam Iinacessbe /;
thence $ 6So 3W F. I5s feet TO place of beginning;
containing of 10 acres
No kncwn claimants adjoining said Lode or Mill
site; which cUntain total area of 1903 acres and
are more fully described by the diagram and
notice sled IN this Office, and posted upon the
ground claimed. o. b. 0-BANNON,
Register
The Montana post., 1868-10-23
NOTICE No. 81.
application for P0re5sf.
u. s. LAND OFF1cE,

u >. LAND
HELENA, N. T., September, lSGS.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that JACOB
~ SCHAFER. 0f Lewis and Clarke County. Mon
tana Territory, has this day filed in this Office.
diagram ard notice of application for patent from
the United States. under act OF Congress. approved
July Goth 1905 for twenty-five hundred sZJOl feet
in leLgth, by hundred llOOl feet IN width upon
the NoYAU lode, situate 10 the Minnesota Mining
District Lewis and Clarke county. Montana Terri
tore. more fully described follows. TO wit /; Be-
ginning a stake situate 5. c5o lS w. IL s99 feet
from corner, section 10. township No. North
OF range No. West, whence the incline upon dis
coyery claim Of said lode bears 5 70 Z 80 feet dis
taut. and running thence parallel TO the apparent
general course Of the lode s1 T. 100 feet thence
~ Il. 100 feet: thence $50 w. 22OO feet thence
y p W. 100 feets thence 63o T. HOO feet, to
place Of beginning; including discovery claim,
claims Nos. OOe IL, two l2l three l3l. four L4I.
aud five Isl, East from discovery. and claims Nos.
one ~, two c2). three t3), four (f) and five (5).
West from Discovery. and containing OF
i've and we oBe huodredths Is 5-lOO) There
are nu known claimants adjOiDiDg the above-de-
scrihed mineral land. which is fully set forth
and described by the diagram aud notice on file In
this Office copies of which posted at the afore
said stake. situate N7o w 50 feet distant from said
incline upon discovery claim.
seol2u3m OlB O'BANNON. Register
The Montana post., 1868-10-23
Tease No. 33.
bankruptcy Notice.
SoPIsms Con-, G. Tt.,l Sf,hs In Bankruptcy

Supreme Cont Ofthe : T. p,-.. 4.
Territory of Montana !" DA"A'uP'cy'
Ia the matter of John G.Netter. bankrupt.
Territory dad District ot Montana, Ss.
THIS IS To GIVE NOTICE That on the a3rd
Il day of September, letS. Warrant in Bank
ruptcy issned of the Supreme Court
of the Territory Of Montana against the
estate of John G.. Yetter. Of Virginia City, in
the County of Madison, in said District. who has
been adjndged bankrupt his Petition: That
the payment of any debts and the delivery OF any
property belonging TO such bankrupt, to him. for
his use, and the transfer of any property by him
forbidden by law; and that a meeting Of the
Creditors of the said Bankrupt prove their debts
and TO cbooSe one more Assignees Of bis estate.
will be held at Court of Bankruptcy. to be holden
At the City Hall, Wallace Street. in Virginia
City. NJ T.. before Theo. Nuff1y, Esq, Register in
Bankruptcy for said District, the 29ih day of
October, A. d. lsfse, at 10 O'Clock. A NJ. I
NEIL HOWE,
". s. Marshall for said DistI let.
IL. n. Blake virginia City, NJ. T.,
Aft'r for Petitioner.
The Montana post., 1868-10-23
Bloomington Nursery.

Izfh Year, 400 Acres, 10 Green-
houses
rTvHE largest and besf stock {. .OO0 COO Fruit aud
IL Ornsmeutsl Trees. Hedge Plants. Grape
Vines. smaii Fruits. Apple and other Nursery
Stocks. Roses. Buih-. kc. Of cholce sorts A. ship
rinE sizes very low tvr cash.
Those who would save money will seud af once
red Stamps for > Fall Catalogues.
p X. PHOENIX
Bloomington. NcI.san Co. IN sii-u3m
The Montana post., 1868-10-23
-.... ICAsE No. "a --......
Bankruptcy sTiOtice.

Supreme Court ofthe . =, p.,.
Territory OF Montana. Ia bankruptcy.
In the matter 81 Louis Il. Mosssne-, bankrupt.
Territory and District 0J Montana, SS
THIS Is TOGIYE NOTICE That on the eth
II day of October, A. d lS6S. Warrant in
Bankruptcy was issued out of the Supreme Court
OF the Territory Of Montana, against the estate of
Louis +. N0ssner of Helena 10 the County of
Lewis and Clarke, in said Territory, who has been
adjudged a Bankrupt, on his own Petition: That
the payment of any debts and the delivery of any
property belonging TO such bankrupt to him. or
tor his and the transfer of any property by him
are forbidden by law; and that meeting of the
Creditors of said Bankrupt, TO prove their debts,
and to choose one or more Assignees of his estate
will be held at Court of Bankruptcy TO be holden
at the City Hall Wallace Street. in Virginia
City, Madison County NJ. T., before Theo Muny
ESD Register in bankruptcy for said District on
the 2S,h day al October, A ID. 1859, at 10 O'clock
A. NJ. NEIL HOWIE,
U. e Marshall for said District
J. III. ShOber Helena, NJ. T..
Airy for Petitioner
The Montana post., 1868-10-23
IsSlGSEE's on TRTsTEE's NOTICE OF
APPOINTMENT.

In the Supreme Court OF T.. p..,.-,,,,,,,-
Montana Territory. )
In ,es n;.snss %s,isT si.Sl, q nsnkrupt.
To Whom It may Concern
The undersigned hereby gives notice OF bis ap-
pointment Assig1-e of the estate Of Richard
Fisher Of Spngvilie in the County Of Jefferson. in
raid Territory. who has been adudged Bankrupt.
upon his pettion- by the Supreme Court Of said
Territory - d.. -.
Dated at Heie1a NJ. T-tke 18th day OF ugust
A. D. 1eS5 3. T.. PARKISOS.
S4wa Assignee. &c.
The Montana post., 1868-10-23

A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from
4AsNervous Debility Premature Decay ard all
ne ELECTS % youthful indiscretioL- Will ior Tie
axe ~ uuering humanity, send Tree 20 all who
need ~ the receipt aud directions ior making shs
slinple remedy By which be cured Sufferers
s'sni.g 70 prAt BY the advertisers experiences cSn
u" 80 pJ addressing, Ia leriect coaldeucs.
JOHN u OGDEN
@-i+A NO No - Cedar 81. 8eW rork
The Montana post., 1868-10-23

Has new in perfect running order Pony Express
Line 10 German * French Clutches, Rocker and
butte Cities, Silver Bow-connsctipg at Deer
Lodge City, Packages. Letters etc. delivered
promptly. Collections made on reasonable terms
Leaves Helena every Friday morning. from the
oniec 81 the MONTANA POsT. iy23-dtf.
The Montana post., 1868-10-23
SCOTT HOUSE.
Deer Lodge City, NJ. II
S. SCOTT Proprietor.

fIRANELERS viii hnd this the best hotel i'm
Noataua Cleen feather beals aad neatly fur
aished carrsfed roons always ready.
AT mail and express CO hes stop af this house
The Montana post., 1868-10-23

Attorney AT Law, Isnnnaek, M. T-s
w ILL practice n all the courts Of the Terrlory
w and Pay special attention to the eonsction q .
claims Is3-lS
--..--,,.s .sst 49, stliEJls4
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-12-12

THE Presidents message was sent into
Congress on Wednesday los. and furnished
by US to our subscribers on Thursday morn
ing in an extra sheet. The city papers, con-
tanning the message, reached here at 4l5
P. NJ, or nearly whole day after it had
been furnished by US to Tie readers OF the
AMERICAN.
The message is not very long, and as it Is
the last annual message of a. j., it pitches
into Congress as usual, and reiterates its old
complaints on the reconstruction policy
and charges upon that body all the ills
arising from his own bad policy. He re
commends the election of President and
Vice President by direct vote of the peo
pie, to which all good citizens will respond
Amen Il Had this been so before he os
sumed the Office, A. J. might have been G
better man.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-12-12
Terrible Steamboat Bsisaster an&
H.OsS OF Life.

MADISON, IND, Dec. 5-The Madison
Courier says, n terrible accident occurred oa
the ONO rives last might as 11.30 The
steamer United States, which was descend.
ing, and the America, ascending, coliided at
Rails Landing, about two miles above
Warsaw, on the Indiana side.
The United States had aGuantity of petro
leum on her guards. The Amcrica struck
her Oh the starboard side Of the steps, cat
ting into her considerable distance and
sinking her to about .he main deck. In ten
minutes fire was communicated in some way
to the petroleum., and both boats we're soon
in flames,
1t is said that come mistake was made in
her signals. The America blew her whistle
twice, which The pilot or the United States
apparently did not hear.
The America again singnalied two blasts
OF her whistle, and then the States answered,
but 1t was too late, as both steamers were
, on the point of coliding. 1t 10 believed
that seventyfve to eighty persons have
been lost, including thirty. eight women.
W. G. Taylor, clerk of the America, after
securing the books, register, and yaluables,
went through the cabin kicking in the doors
OF stateIooms. Through his intrepidity no
| lives were lost on his boat.
Mr. Juskcn and lady jumped to the deck
| OF the America, distance OF ufteen 1eet,
and were saved. The survivors of this
terrible accident unite In praise of the man.
agement of tie America after the collision.
| 1t was not thirty seconds after the boats
collidcd befare the States was q mass ot
flame from stem to stern. The America
might have been saved hat she not at
tempted to save the passen era on the States
! CINCINNATI, Dec. 6.-Fu;Jner particulars
of the steamboat collision yesterday show O
larger loss of life than was tIas reported. I'm
mediatriy after the colisuH the United
States was envelops1 in flames, which in,
stantiy corr muaicated to the America, and
both boats were completely destroyed in q
few minutes. There were about seventy five
cabin passengers on the United States, more
than half Of whom are known to be lost.
The reports of the Ci:icers arc very con
3dicting, but, us near as We can learn, 45 pas
seugers, including IS ladies and Of til.
officers and cabin crew, arg lost, while only
4 out of % deck hands are known to be
saved. The accident is Att-!Alted rs mis-
take in the whistles. TLr United So cs wa:
built at Cincinnati, and cost s. 30,CC0, and
was insured for 100000. The America
was built in 1867, cost $4,000 .Ad wa:
insured for $4,000, principally in Cincin
natl.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-12-12
rHB.ABoLITIoN oFTHf ELECTORAL
COIJEGE.

The present mode of electing the Presi
dent of the United States is growing every
day more unpopular. Many of our leading
men have for years past urged q change in
this, the most important election Of the
American people. Why the people should
not be allowed to vote directly for theft
candidate, cannot be very readily explained
At present VIC vote for men who promise TO
vote, as electors, for the man of our cholcs'
Thus we delegate TO another tue flght oi
voting for Us and we have nothing but his
word of honor that he will fairly carry out
his promise Suppose the votes were near
" equally divided in the electoral college,
and some half dozen electors from Pennsyl-
vania or some other State could be induced to
violate their pledges, and cast their votes for
the minority candidate and thus elect him
What would be the consequence if such M
event should occur2 Civil war or rebellion
would follow without doNbt 1t is true, the
electors have thus far proved faithful 80
their trust. But the very fact that there i.
possibility OF a violation Of trust, in this
circumlocution manner of electing the Chiei
Magistrate of the Union, is sufficient rea
con for q change that would place the pow
er where it properly belongs in the hand.
Of the people.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-12-12

man was frozen to death In Iowa last
month.
There was good skating at Madison, Wis.,
nearly week ago.
Chioago employs 439 teachers All but
32 of these are ladies.
More than three fourths of the Minnesota
Legislature are said to favor the reelection
of Senator Ramsey.
A floating sawmill is being built on the
Ocmulgee river, Ca, to get out the fine tim
Der on the banks of that stream.
New Hampshire has one mile OF railroad
to each fourteen miles of territory.
| In California, oats, barley, rye and buck.
wheat are as dear as wheat, aud corn is
dearer.
A Greecian bend which arrived in st. Al
bans, VT, from Canada las week was found
at the Custom House to consist of 5000
worth of smuggled silks.
A recent judicial decision in West Chester
county, New York, held that q woman, who
had lived with the decedent for years, with,
out actual marriage, but as his wife aud the
mother of three of his children, was legally
his widow, and the offspring were legitima,
J ted.
A woman 10 France was killed recently
| by the exhalatiens of quinees in her bed
room Carbonic acid and carbonic oxide
gas were found in the room in large quaint,
| ties.
Vermont contains no town six miles square
with more than 6,o00 inhabitants F; it has no
house that is not within half mile of a
school, and not more than hundred native
born citizens over twenty-one years Of age
who cannot read and write.
The Mount Cents Tunnel according to
the Italian journals, is making very salts
factory progress. The total length will be
80 ,00S feet, of which 10, 800 feet are already
excavated, leaving l0,703 feet to complete
the work. The entire tunnel, it is believed,
| viii be finished 10 the beginning Of 1871.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-12-12
GERMANTOWN TELssGps.R RsIE.
A FAMILY AND AN AGRICULTURAL JOUR.


Devoted to Chsice Literature, Including Poetry,
Noveettes Tales. md Moral and Entertaining Read
ing, generally. In the Literary Department We
shall present the choicest varieties within the reach
Of our extended means. Tho Novelties, Tales,
Poetry, etc shall be supplied from the beat and
hghest sources, and be equal to anything to bo
found in any jsurnal or magazine.
Agriculture and horticulture embracing Farm
ing, Gardening, Fruit Raising, etc. Our laDcrs il
this department FOR thirty years, have mot the
cordial appreciation Of ths public Our purpose hs,
been to Furnishing useful and reliable information
upon these very important branches OF industry
/ ard to protect them so far within our power
against tho falss doctrines and selfish purposes Of
tho many empires and sensation adventures bS
which the farmer Is irccssantly sssaied. This por'
tJa OF tho SEENASrSws TELEGRAPH is alono
i.orth tho price of subscription.
NEWS IEPARTMENT.-The came industry,
care and discrimination in gathering and Prcparin 8
tire stirring events OF the day expressly FOR this
paper which hitherto has been one of its narke
features and given such universal satisfaction, will
be continued with rcdoubed efforts to meet tho in.
crcasng demands of the public.
TERNs.--rwo dollars and fifty cents per snnum.
No orders received without the cash, and all sub.
scriptions stopped at the end of the time paid for
Specin en- numbers sont. Address
PHILIP r. FREAS,
Editor and Proprietor,
GermantowA, Phiiadelphia, Pa.
December II, 1868.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-12-12

COMING TO ITS SENsEs.-The SO 900 ma
jority Of Illinois for Gen. Grant seems to
have brought the Chicago Times, the most
influential of the Western Democratic pa.
pors, to its senses. 1t gives some wholesome
advice to its friends in the South, and the
e7idences are numerous. that they are dis
posed to follow it. Hear:
"We must (says the Tines abandon the
policg. ashich a0di!e proposing nothing, opposes
ererythiag that any 0taer body proposes, and
giUes no honest reason for Gnything. What
further use is thorJ to fight in direction
where defeat must be certain and inevitable
Why, for example, seek to prevent the exc
cution of the Radical reconstruction acts ?
Why talk about State rights or Federal in.
teryention Why stand back and hurI the
epithet unconstitutional at measures and doc
trines rhieh the people haze alreaay paSsesd
upon and aRprored? Is this the business Of
Statesmen? Is this the ~ay to '0in popular
-JQr0r ?"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-12-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ORPHANS COURT SALE.

IN pursuance of an order of the Orphans Court
Of Northumberland county, will be exposed to Pub
lilo Sslc, the late premises of Jacob f Rohrbach
deed IL he Borough Of Sunbury, on
THURSDAY, 3lst DAY OF DECEMBER, 1868,
the following real estate, to wit:
certain Lot Of Ground, situate in the Borough OF
Suhpury' IN the county of Northumberland and
state state OF fenhsyivania' bounded and described as
follows 10 VIII on the west by formerly Fawn now
Fourth street south by the Shamokin Valley and
Pottsyille Rail Road east by Alley and on thc
north by property of Gilbert Berlew containing in
front on said Fawn new Fourth street feet and
in depth two hundred and thirty feet, or less
whereon arc greeted one Log House, two frame
Dwelling Houses an OUT kitchen and well of water
Also all that certain lot OF ground situate in the
Borough Of Sunbury, aforesaid, in "Massers Addi-
ton to Sunbury" bounded and described as follows
the north by Canal street the east by street
ian extension of Fawn now Fourth street. OF said
Borough) the south by lot number sixteen in said
Addition and on the west by chesnut Alley, con-
tanning thirty $50 feet in front Fawn Fourth
street. and one hundred ard forty 4ol feet On Canal
street.
Also all those tyo certain Lots of ground, situate
IN the Borough Of Mount Carmel, County aGi State
aforesaid, marked and designated upon tho Plan Of
said Borough us lot number nine (9) in block num-
Der dfty-one (5), and lot number two ~ In block
number twenty-sx )26).
Also, all that certain Tract of Land, sitauto In
Upper Augusta township County and State afore-
said, bounded on the east by the Snydertown or
Creek Road by lands now tbs property Of Benja-
min ZettemOyer on the south by the Cattawissa
Road on the west, and by property of Shpe,
an alley and public road, leading from the Catta-
wissa Road to the Creek Snydertown Road on
the north, containing nine acres and seven perches
strict measure.
Also, all that lot or piece of ground in Upper
Augusta township, aforesaid bounded on the west by
Cattawissa Road north by public road leading from
the Csttawissa Road to the Creek or SnydertoYn
Road on the south by property of David shipc. ami
on the east by an Alley, containing hfty-fve asd
one half 55 ~ feet on the Cattawssa Road and fifty
seven (57) feet aud nine and one-half (9t inches
| tho allry, Icing two hundred feet in depth.
Late ~ property of Jacob f Rohrbach, deceased
Sale te commence at 10 O'Clock A. ID OF said day
| when tie conditions will be made known by
LLOYD T. RoHRBACH, Admir-.
| B. ordsr OF the Court, j, LEIsEsRIss, Cfk Q. G.
'sanbuy!, Dee ", Lsos
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-12-12

WE learn from the Report of AIr. McCul-
Tough, Secretary of the Treasury, that the
receipts from customs or duties, for the last
fiscal year, was 1G4 millions Eight hundred
and fifty millions Of our bonds are held
abroad. OF this amount lie estimates that
about six hundred millions are Government
bends. lie recommends reduction of the
tariff and an increase of excise duties, and
fixes the following as,the ,average..standard
of receipts and expenditures, namely:
Receipts from Customs and In
ternal Revenue. 100000, 900
Expenditures of the Govern.
ment, 25O,O0O,O0O