davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-20
Puhlic-No. As
puf,ltr-Nn 40 !

An Act in reference to certifying checks by sa
tional banks.
Be II enacted by the Senate and House OF Re-
1re-entstives of the United States of America in
Congress assembled, That il sha'l be unlawful
for any officer, clerk, or agent Of any national
bank to certify anv check drawn upon stid bank
unless TIE person or company drawing said check
shall have on deposit in said bank at the time
such check is certified amount of money equal
10 she amount specified in such check and any
check certified by duly authorized officers shall
be a good and valid obligation against such bank
and any oftcer, clerk, or agent OF any national
bank violating the Prorisions Of this act shall
subject such bank TO the liabilities and proceed
ings on the part of the conp,rolle- provided
for in section fifty Of the national banking law
approved June third, eighteen trrndred and sixty
four,s
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-20
Approved, March 3, 1869.


An Act to amend act entitled " An act to
exempt certau manufacturers from internal
tax, and f r. other purposes" approved March
thirty first. eighteen hundred and sixty-eight
Be il enacted by the Senate and House of Re-
presen'ativrs of the Unitei Stat-s of America in
Congress embed, That the act to exempt GER
tain Manufacturers from internal tax and for
other purposes, approved March thirty one eigh-
teen hundred and sixty eight, be, and hereby is.
amended in the second section thereon so a. to
remit all taxes upon naval machinery which had
not accrued prior tc the frs. day Of April eighteen
hundred and siyty-eight.
Approved, March 3, 1869.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-20

This Company. National in its character, offers,
Icy reason of its Large Capital. Low Rates Of
Premium. and New Tables, the most desirable
means Of lusuIing Life yet presented to the
public.
1t makes an Annual Addition to the Poli-ie Of
One Hundred Per Centum of the Premium Paid.
tpays to the Insured, during Life an Annual
Inrume Of one Tenth the Amount named in the
Policy.
No chargei. i. made for Policy Fee, Stamps, and
Medical Examination.
No Extra Rate is charged for Risks apon the
Lives Of Females.
Its Policies are Negotiable.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-20
NOTICE. :

rI'HE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY NOTIFIES
/ all those whom he owes to present their bills
and all who eve him to pay up tor the reason that
he is going tc leave Tor hite Pine as soon as the
2ith Of this month. All bills not paid by tia;
time will be placed in the hands of a law oifcer
Z. MhYER.
Carson Citv. Anvil ls. lS6l. allI-lWe
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-20
fPublic-No. 51.l


An Act relating to captures made by Admiral
Farragut's feet in the Mississippi river in May,
QS62) eighteen hundred and sxty-eiyht two !
BE it enacted by the Senate and House of Rep
Iesentatiyes If the United States Of America in
Congress assembled, That the vessels attached to
or connected with Admiral Farragut's fleet in
the river Mississippi which participated in the
opening of that river and which resulted in the
capture cf New Orleans in the month Of May
eighteen hundred and sxty.two and which by
law would have been entitled to prize money
iu the the captures made by said vessels shall
be now entitled 10 the benefits Of the prize laws
in the same manner as thev would have been had
the district court for the eastern district Of Lou
lsiana been then open and the captures made by
said vessels had been lbelled therein and any
s<urt Of the United States having admiralty iuris-
diction may take and have cosnizance Of all cases
arising out of said captures aud the same proceed
ngs shall be had therein in other cases Of prize
SEc 2. And be it further enacted, That the
shares ia such captures awarded to the officers
and mtn entitled TO prize shall be paid out of the
treasury of the Uitned States.
Approved, Marcn 3, 1869.
TPublc-No. 50
An Act explanatory Of The act entitled An act
dec airing the tilt to land warrants in certain
cas- g."
BE il enacted bv the Senate and House Of Rep
Of the United States of America in
G. ngress assembled. That the act entitled i" An
act declaring the title to land warrants in certain
cases, approved June third, eighteen hundred
and fifty-e eight, be construed and applied as 10
~a'hor's.e tic legal representatives OF deceased
claimants whose claims were filed prior to their
'"c"ase TO ale The proof necessary to perfect the
sane.
approved, Eacil 3. 1859.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-20
Rates of Advertising:

FOR q. s. GOLD COIN.
One Square 90 lines 240 ems) first insertion s. OF
Eacn subsequent Insertion l 81
Professional Cards, 10 lines or less per month 0O
The New York herald., 1869-01-08
PREVIOUSLY RECEIVED
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MAeKEr.-LoSDoS. Jan. 7-4:3o
p. M.-Consos closed at 92's for money and % for
the account. American securities closed at the fol-
lowing rates:-UDited States hve-twenties, 74ys.
Stocks quiet and steady. Erie Railway, 26ls. ILL.,
nos Central g5is
PARIS BouRsE.-PARIs. Jan. 1.-Boursc better;
rentcs. 50f. 3.c. Il
FRANKFORT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Jan. Even
ing-unted States bonds closed nrm and higher:
fve-wentes, 1ess .gik.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.-LIyERPoOI, Jan.
$3.50 +. M-Corton-The market closed quiet at the
following qnolatiors:-Middng uplands, lid; mid
ding Orleans, ntld. The sales Of the day foot up
100 bales.
HAvRE CoTTos MARKET.-HAvHE, Jan. Cot
ton quiet both the spot and to arrive. Low mid
dlings afoat, 127f per cwt.
LIVERPOOL BgEADsTrrFs MAaKEr-LIvEarOoL,
Dec. I-Evening.- nrm. White California, lls-
10d. 12s.; No. 2 red Western los. los 81. Corn
duli No mixed 5rs 3d. for old, JOS. for new. Flour
firm.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKEr-LIvERP0oI. Jan
7-Evemng-r market closed without alteration
In tone and quotations.
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKEr.-LIvERPOOI,
Jan. s-Evening.-The market closed unchanged.
LONDON PRODUCE MARKEr.-L0NDoS jan 7-t.m
p. M-Tallow fat u. 46s. "a. Calcutta insecd, sGs
3D. Sugar and oils unchanged.
PETROLEUM HAREEE-ASrwERP, Jan. 7.-Petr0-
lcum firmer. standard white. 5iY. 5itsf
The New York herald., 1869-01-08
ASSEMBLY.

ALBANY, Jan. :, lsCp.
The SPEAKER presented a message from the Cow
ernor, transmitting the annual report Of the Board
OF commissioners OF Pilots. Also q communication
from the state Treasurer, In response "A resolution
passed at the last session, showing s2I0oo In his
hands security from various contractors for canal
repairs for the faithful performance OF their con-
tracts.
BILLS INTRODUCED
ny Mr.. GIFFoRD--To amend the charter OF Union
Springs.
By Mr. wALKER-AmendIng the revised statutes
"a 10 allow notice 10 creditors to be published at
any time after granting letters tcstamentary or Of
administration.
Ny Mr.. BESDKg-Amcnding the acts relating to
the storage OF crude petroleum, rock oil or any OF
its products.
By Mr.. WILLIAM NJ ELy--To repeal chapter ISL OF
By Mr. HusrEp-To repeal chapter ess OF the laws
OF 1865.
BY Mr. crrLKS-ln relation to the place Of trial Of
By Mr. NACmraAxS--ror the better protection OF
the mechanics OF the state by regulating convict
by Mr.. TRrMsS-To provide means for the eSten-
sion OF the Chenango canal pursuant TO chapter ii5
BY Mr.. H. RAy-To amend section three OF the act
entitled can act to amend the act for the incorpor
ton o. villages passed Is41. passed lssl.
Departments IN the city OF syracuse also TO amend
the act entitled "An act 10 amend the statutes In
reference to the collection Of taxes ia the county OF
onondaga;r also authorizing the city Of Syracuse To
issue bonds and take stock In the syracuse Northern
ana syracuse ana thcnanHO Naiiroaus
Bv Mr.. TRUMAN--To amend the General Railrosd
law OF 1850
nv Mr. mAssnorck--ro prohibit the landing Of
passengers and freight below the foot OF Rivngtvn
street. New yorE. by steamboats, navigating the
Sound and East river.
BY Mr.. DEMONSTRATING the jurisdiction OF nota-
ries public.
ny Mr.. acknowledgements the German Cigar
rem Arbciter yereu of Brookyn. Also closing a
portion OF Bushwick avenue, from Grand to Marshall
streets, BROOKLYN.
williamsburg Turnpike and Bridge Company
BY Mr.. JACoBs-1o amend the act creating addi-
tIonal iustccs of the peace IN BROOKLYN, passed IN
1885, authorizing tue trustees ofthe Methodist Epsco-
The New York herald., 1869-01-08
Michigan.

DETROIT, Jan. Z, 1869.
The Legislature met IN Joint convention this morn
ing to hear the retiring Governors message, which
is q lengthy document and reviews the financial
dltion OF the state length. At time the his
tory OF the state has its credit stood higher
or It's exhibit appeared more. satisfactory
than to-day. He says the sagacity, prudence
and economy which have marked the manage
ment OF the funds OF the State for the last
four years deserve cOmmendation, and success has
attended the reduction OF the public debt since the
the Treasury, ST. 13o 229 attests the wisdom OF the
Legislature and the high ability and strict faithful
ness OF the State Treasurer. The total bonded debt
is s3e4o7s and the the trust fund debt is s2,o3 i0
The two houses again met this afternoon Gov
ern0r Baldwin delivered his inaugural message. In
view Of the highly favorable financial condition,
the Governor recommends the State tax for the next
two years to be reduced to as great an extent as
can be done with safety to the interest OF the State
He reviews the condition or the educational insti-
tutions, asylums and state PRISONS and recommends
an application TO Congress for assistance to enlarge
ST. Mary's Falls ship canal and submits the i'm
portance OF providing for thorough geological sur
vey OF the State He alludes TO the defeated consti
tuition OF 1855. and says that II Is not probable
years; yet changes Will be required from time to
time, which may be effected by the separate
submission or any proposed amendment and recon-
Legislature and to strike out the word s'whte''
wherever IL occurs I'm the constitution be submitted
to the people at the next general election He refers
very briefly to national AFFAIRS and SAYS referring
peace and have entrusted the administration OF
the government TO one who IL pledged TO peace.
He hopes that the questions which have
so long agitated ana divided the country are to
be settled forever. The Governor closes by urging
on the Legislature the practice Of rigid and wise
economy In expenditures and appropriations.
joint resolution was passed unanimously pc
ttioning Congress to pass the Copper bill now before
the senate.
The New York herald., 1869-01-08
NEW MEXICO.

Negro soldiers Demand Admittancc To n
White Ball and Kill Two White Soldiers
Because They Arc Rcfused-A Large Mum.
her of Persons Wounded-Bandits In san
Miguel County.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. q 1869.
Santa Fe despatch OF the 9th inst reports an af-
fray between the white and coored troops stationed
ht Central CITY, near ''Pinos Altos" in which two
white and three colored soldiers were killed and
barge number wounded. The difficulty originated at
, ball given by the white troops. The negroes
claimed right to dance and participate I'm the fes
tivitcs, which wa 8 refused them by the whites. A
light ensu cd, and afterwards the colored troops
obtained reinforcements from the fort and returned
20 the ballroom and killed two white sod ers a. they
let the house, IL Ii reported that they burned the
building and ravished the wife and daughter OF the
owner.
Another correspondent writing from San Miguel
county states that party OF armed men, supposed
20 be Mexlcans entered the town OF Esteritos took
Rll the men prisoners and carried them or fifteen
miles, when they hung one and shot two OF the
prisoners. The others succeeded In making their
ESCAPE. II was believed that this was done In re-
ten9c for the murder OF two Texans who were
KILLED near Apache Springs. 1he neighborhood was
infested with powerful gang OF Mexicans, half
breed Indians, white horse thieves and murderers,
which the civil Officers are unable to suppress.
The New York herald., 1869-01-08

The Country Reported .. the Eve Of Revsiu-
tisn-ssGod and Libcrty,s About 60 Animate
the Patriosic-Alurder of an Anerican-Re-
ported Leaders Of the sevcnty-nfth Revolu-
tiOn.
HAVANA, Jan 7, 1859.
The French steamer Imperatrice, from Vera Cruz,
brings still later dates from Mexico. There were
many rumors some OF them claiming to come from re-
liable sources that Mexico on the eve Of revolution
II is asserted that the people are disgusted with
the administration OF Juarez that the President Is
controlled by Lerdo de Tejada; that the government
oficials act as they please and there is no protec
ton for American residents.
An American was murdered outside the walls OF
Vera Cruz shortly before the sailing OF the French
steamer. The assassin. although known to the au-
thorities, was suffered to escape and arrived at
Havana yesterday. The United States Consul at
Vera Cruz is poweriess to obtain jus tice
The Mexcans are much tncensed against the
United States and some Of them clamor for another
war.
1t was reported that General Alatorre would head
revolution against Juarez and for the purpose OF
placing Porfrio Daz at the head OF the republic.
The New York herald., 1869-01-08
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Meeting ef the RcpnbIican state Convention
Nominations for state Omcers and Con-
Gress.
CONCORD, Jan. :, 1869.
The Republican state Convention met here today.
Governor Hartman was chosen chairman and made
a lengthy add rcss. Onslow Stearns was chosen rs
the candidate for Governor by reclamation. lie
briefly addressed the Convention, returning thanks
for the honor conferred. samuel y. puartes, OF
Ossipee was nominated for Railroad Commissioner.
n. II. Rollins was chosen chairman OF the Ecpub-
lican State Committee and Wynan Pattce, OF Green
field. secretary. A series OF resolutions were
adopted. including the following
Resolved That In favor OF impartial suffrage for oil
loyal cxens IN The election of members OF Congress and
Presidential Escto and call upon Congress to secure
BY enactng the laws by sending 70 the rN
isures Of the States the necessary constitutional r.
Resolved, That the people have enphscsy declared nc
inviosby sacrsness Of the national debt incurred 70
the Union, and that hey viii tolerate no form Or device
OF repudaton That for the purpose Of tightening the heavy
country q sound basis the government should adept Al
possible means paper dollar ~ the United states
worth dollar gold and 20 fund the outstanding obliga
tons Of the IN bonds bearing lower rate
At the district convention to-day all the present
Con9rcsamcn were rcnomnatcd by accamation
viz. First district Jacob n. Fla; Second district
Aaron " stevens. aud Third district. JACOB Ben'on'
The New York herald., 1869-01-08
THE FlsHT Fua THE UNITED STATES ssMAToSWp or NEW
YORK.

fFr0m the Albany Argus (democrat), Jan. IL
The papers announce that Judge Davis withdraws
from the canvass for the SenatOrship. Rumor
assigns him a position Of hostility TO Governor Fem
ton, with whom he was lately In alliance: and the
supporters Of Senator Morgan claim his support for
their candidate Tue Journal affects to hnd the pro-
vocation to this estrangement in the bad faith OF the
Fenton party. II says OF Davis:-"The self.cOnsu-
tuted managers OF the Senatorial canvass here en-
tirely ignore that gentleman. His name was used
to show that the West able to furnish an unex-
ceptiOnable candidate for the ONCE and also to
work up sectional sentiment against Governor
Morgan. Having as far as possible accomplished
tleman IL brought forward as the representative
man OF the West. In other words, Judge Davis
having been used TO ssbeat the bush, - Governor
Fent0n Ii brought forward to "catch the bird.n 1t
II little singular tnat after four years. acquaintance
Governor Fent0n has been unable to convince the
Erenfng Journal (his own organ during all that
timel OF his candor and straightfOrwardness, and
excite It's gratitude Time will probably disclose that
the definition OF gratitude as "a lively Of fav0rs
to come, covers the case not only of the Journal,
but OF the retiring Judge Davis. Senator Morgan n
fortunate in being Of fortune SO consciOusaare
his opponents OF his strength in this respect tnat
they have brought forward another millionaire Mar
shall o. Roberts, OF New York. The radical caucus,
gold Governor Fen0n remains in the city till after
the caucus. Senator Morgan will enter upon
the field Of operations to-day. Mr.. Roberts, II en-
c0uragement Is offered, will place his claims and
his bank book In the hands OF some experienced
leaders OF the lobby. II that mixed commission OF
fools and knaves, the Congressional Committee
the Corruption of Elections Will visit Albany when
evidence on the subject as they Will be able TO carry
back
The New York herald., 1869-01-08
HAYTI AND ST. DoMINoo.

Progress Of the Revolution in Hayti-The
Rebels Cannonading Port Princc-Tho
Rebellion In St. Domingo Active ms UusuaI.
HAVANA, Jan. 7, 1869.
The following intelligence has been received from
Hayti and st. Domingo -
The rebel General Saget had advanced on Port al
Prince and commenced heavy cannonading, which
was vigorously returned.
President Salnave recently attended 7e Deuna In
the church at Miragoane. While there a party OF
rebels attempted to capture him. He was seasona-
bly, informed OF the plot by woman and made his
escape but his personal star and suite OF attendants
were attacked by the consprat0rs and cut TO pieces
Cape Haytien was closely besieged by the revolu-
tiOnary forces.
JacInel still remained in possession OF the revolu-
tionists, and was well prepared and able TO resist
the threatened attack OF Salnaye by land or sea.
1t IL reported that the revolutionists have sue
ceeded In purchasing steamer In New York.
The news from St. Domingo Is uniavorable to the
government party General Alden had crossed the
frontier from Hayti and joined the rebel General
Ogantos forces
The position OF President Baez was becoming
critical,
The New York herald., 1869-01-08
VIRGINIA.


Negro Troubles IN Princess Ammo County-k.>
counter Botwcen the Negroes and Military.
NORFOLK, Jan. 2. 1893.
communication was received last night from tho
Sheriff Of Princess Anne county. addressed TO tho
commanding oficer OF this post, stating that in A.
tempting TO serve writ OF ejectment he haa been
forcibly resisted by an armed band OF about mtg
negroes. In compliance with request for assist
ance to execute the law and preserve the peace, the
military commander sent . force OF twenty men TO
has been received from the OF the disturbance
to the effect that In encounter to-day between the
milltary ana the negroes q sergeant rad been NOR
tally wounded and three negroes killed. The oficer
COMMANDING the detachment has made application
rounding country are arrning ana threatening an
open attack. An additional military force win pro-
badly be sent out tonight.
The New York herald., 1869-01-08

pal Church OF Jacksonville to convey real estate in.
cooperating the American Baptist Missionary Union.
RESoLUrIONs.
BY M. II. RAY-That special committee OF three
be appointed to investigate the workings and doings
OF the Merchants Union Express Company, with
out expense TO the State. Tabled.
BY Mr.. KIERsAS-whereas the interests, prosper
y and future greatness OF the city OF New York de-
mand that every approach by water TO the harb0r
and DOCKS should be made safe and navgable to the
commerce OF the world; and whereas all the citl-
zens OF the Empire State have equal interest in the
early accomplishment OF this object; therefore
Resolved II the Senate concur
Congress Be requested to aid by their influence obtaining
such an appropriation from tho national government may
be 70 wholly the TO
from what y known ~ He'll Gate cbspneL
Resolved That the Clerk of the House directed
copy OF is resolution each Senator and Representative
from this State In the United states Congress.
Tabled under the rule.
COMMITTEE ON RULES.
The CHAIR announced the following Committee on
Rues:-Messrs. Selkreg, Gleason, La Bau, Jacobs
and Hitchman.
The Assembly then adjourned, in pursuance to
Joint resolution, to January 13 at eleven O'Clock
A. M
The New York herald., 1869-01-08
MEETING OF the NEW rum lEuEsNSMl SOCIETY.

very important aud nnmerously attended meet
ing OF this great vocal society was held last evening
Mt the hail. Fourth street. General Louis Burger.
president of the society, occupied the chair. The
object OF the meeting 10 hear the report of the
Board Of Trustees upon The proposal Of Mr.. William
steinway who offered the society plot OF ground,
consisting OF eight lots ~ the corner OF Lexington
avenue and Thirty seventh street. Tor the sum Of
s.ooco, for the purpose OF building new club
house and music hall It, The present quarters Of
the Liederkranz have become entirely inadequate to
present on the rolls-over !. .l0Osnd II matter OF
necessity that other quarters. more roomy and cen
tra should be chosen the present place enlarged.
The Board OF Trustees having reported uniavorably
against the purchase oi the Lexington avenue pro-
pcrty the offer withdrawn by Mr.. Stclnway.
The purchase OF the house and property adjoining
the present home OF the society consisting of No 30
Fourth street, recommended by the soard OF
Trustees The price asked was $4,000, si2 600 cnsr
down and the remainder on mortgage. Mr..
steinwav. ~ reporting member Of the Roard.
made an able and cneciivc speech. advising the
purchase OF tins property. After some debate the
motion was carried unanimously. The annual fees
OF members were also raised 10 twenty-four dol
lars. The necessary changes and improvements In
the club house VIII take place this summer. The
present music han viii be considerably enlarged,
necessary heating apparatus procured, q proper
room act asdc for rchearsals and the dining hall
viii be rendered large enough for sll lntcnts aud
purposes. II u thought that by this enlargement
there viii he accommodations for 400 additional
members. when all these important changes arc
brought about the New York Licderkrsnz may chal-
lenRe competition with any musical society IN having
thc hsndsomest ro0miesf ana most attractive Ciub
house and music hall IN Arncrtcs.
The New York herald., 1869-01-08
THE PLAINS.

Tho Indians Again tho War Pafh-Park
Station Attacked-Stock Driven OF by the
Savnges.
ST.. LOUIS, Jan. g. 1852
special despatch from Cheyenne states that a
party OF Indians came within three miles OF Laporte
yesterday afternoon and drove two men from their
teams, capturing four horses then drove OF eighty
one horses and mules belonging to Jim Moon. They
also attacked Park Station, but were driven away.
messenger from Gray's Rancho reports all the
horses from that point TO the lower branch OF the
Powder river numbering 49, driven of since Christ
mas, as well as 100 horses and mules from Laportc
hnd Whitcomb's Rancho, on Box Elder.
y party OF Indians from the bluffs near
1apOrte this afternoon.