davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-25
JAMAICA.

STEAM COMMUNICATION WITH NEW-Y0RK-TIIE
GOVERNOR IN FAVOR OF A SUBSIDY TO THE
PACIFIC MAIL COMPANY.
KINGSTON, Ja., March 10.-A petition signed
~ some COO Of the citizens Of this place last month
presented to Sir John Grant, asking the Government to
subsdize monthly steamer between Kingston and New
York The nem0ralists call attention to the fact that
America Is Jamaicas gest foreign customer and
this ground they the necessity OF direct regular
and cheap communication by steam with the United
States They point out the evils arising from the absence
OF such communication the most injurious OF these being
the placing the control OF the American trade In the
hands OF few mercantile firms enjoying a virtual
nOpoy Of it, They allude likewise, to the advantages
reaped In former years from the regular visits
TO this port OF the steamers running
between NewYok and Aspinwall and TO the action of
the old Legislature In providing for the erection OF
lighthouse near Kingston Harbor TO enable these steam
ers TO como In 80 out at night The Governor has
has Just replied to the memorial declining to recommend
tho Legislative Council 10 vote subsidy for special
line OF steam communication between Kingston and
NewIork as he believes that such line would. like
former experiment of this kind, prove failure. but he
expresses himself favorable to cement by
which the steamers plying between NewYork and AS
pnwall might be induced to visit Kingston regularly
both their outward and homeward voyage and he in
forms the memorasts that in anticipation Of the receipt
OF their memorial he had already opened cOmmunica
ton with NewIork on the subject Should the result be
satisfactory lie lie is quite prepared propose for
the approval OF the Legislative Council q reasonable sub
sdy for the purpose indicated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-25
VOL. XXIX.....N" 9,037
FOREIGN NEWS.
FRANCE.

rp,1r OF PRINCE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VI
THE PRISONER-M. FONVIELLE CALLS HIN An
ASSASSIN ARGUMENT OF THE PROSECUTION
ANOTHER INTERRUPTION III TIE fklNCE
TOURS Thursday, March "a, 1870.
Tho High Court of Justice resumed INC 'ild1 VI
Prince Pierre Bonaparte at II o'clock this morning
,yit,osses for the defense were examined TO show
-, s-o,;oTs had character of Nor and Fonvielle
and The good character Of the accused Their testi-
.,o,,, ON the first point was not convincing. other
illnesses were brought up to testify to the good
oopdnct of the Prince as an officer
will ono Of the lawyers for the prosecution was
.ondrcting the discrimination of the witnesses
~ rsod an EXPRESSION offensive TO the Prince, VINO
violently interrupted the proceedings, and, turning
,o tho LAWYER denounced him and his party as 1ac-
ton III A.
Fopviere. terribly excited, rose and called the
Prince an assassin. This caused great confusion
among the spectators and in the Court. tonNlehe
vas forcibly taken out by two gendarmes The PTo-
or,,,r. General demanded the punishment OF Fon-
yieIIc The Court decided to postpone the consdera-
tion of the matter until the end of the sitting
NJ IYoouet then commenced the argument for the
prosecution. He reviewed the lives of Nolr fon-
yielle and Prince BonaparC. pointed out the dller-
enccs in their characters dwclt on the reputation Oh
the Prince as man Of violence; asserted that lie was
known to have killed four men. ana Ieialod NJ" no
left the military service wihOu, permission IN 1917,
for which Louis Napoleon dismissed him from the
army.
At this point the Prince became greatly excited
and exclaimed that there was a plot to provoke him.
lie was severely reprimanded by the Court for IN
terruptng the counsel
AT tho conclusion of the arguments for the prose
cuton, ~ Fonvielle Was brought in, and the fTeSd-
ing Judge sentenced him TO ten days confinement
for contempt of court. The closing arguments Will
be continued tomorrow.
The Procureur General has been notified that tho
cases of the persons accused Of conspiracy against
the State and the life of the Emperor will come be-
fore the Hight Court of Justice, now in session here
LONDON, Thursday March "a, 1870.
The correspondent at the High Court of Tours
comments on the evident purpose Of all the witnesses
TO suppress or dstort facts.
THE NEW STRIKE AT IA CREC20T.
LONDON Thursday March "a, 1870.
The strike of the workingmen at La Creuzot,
France. continues. Several demonstrations have
been made by the men, which, so far have have been
harmless; but the military and police are active. 1t
is thought that political feeling is involved in this
second outbreak of labor at La CreuzOt Some arrests
have already been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-25
MURDER OF A WEALTHY FARMER NEAR TROY

Troy, March PA horrible murder was
committed this city last Eight the victim being
farmer named Manning yauderheyden. MI Van
derheyden started from hi5 house about
O'Clock to visit his barn, accompanied by his
son-n-law, J. ID. Alexander. The former entered
the barn, while the latter remained outside. Al
exander short time aferW ard about 10 enter the
barn when he was met at tho door by man who at
tempted to strike him the head with some heavy
yeapon He warded of the blow. and rocCived 10 upon
the arm which was fractured lie received blow
back OF his head, when he rushed back INTO tue
house and gave the alarm Mr.. Alexander procured MS
revolver kicked out window In the upper story OF the
house. aud fired several shots out or IL 10 earn tie
neichbors. When assistance arrived the Darn was Wis
tied, when the body Of Mr.. Nanderheyden was found
living the floor. He lnsenshe but STU awe, ana
on conveying him into the house three terrible wounds
were discovered his head, each or which fractured
the SKULL producing injuries which resulted IN death III
about hour. Notwithstanding MS injuries DAT. Alex
auder mounted horse and came 10 tho city, alarming
the police. at went out TO the scene OF the
murder Upon sgating matters In the barn large
iron pump handle weighing 10 pounds with which the
powder and drill found upon the floor TO-
pether with gold watch and chain OF deceased which
had been taken OF his pockets by the murderer and
dropped In his flight. -
sve dealer horses and Monday last exchanged at
bankers office IN the city 5000 in bonds Tor others pear
ing greater interest These bonds were supposed 10 DC
contained in safe IN his residence ana IL was d0uDtess
the nteuon OF the murderer after dspatohng Mr. Van
derheyden and Mr. Alexander In the barn TO enter the
hou,e gag the and cOOred boy and then TO blow
open and rob the safe. The affair Is wrapped In inuch
but the police this morning TOOK into custody
person named Horace Humston on suspicion or being
the murderer He Is desperate character and resides
near Mr. Vanderheydens house. IL IL known that he
and also that logged him through the city on the day
of the exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-25
THE MOEMoNs- EFFECT OF THE PASSAGE OF
MIR. CULLOMS BILL.

ing Of the passage Cullom bill by the House. says
1.-THE striking out OF the five sections rids 1t OF several
OF M most repulsye features They were too strong Tor
Congress TO swallow. Many thought the House would
never pass this bill IN form, aud that It's clear nva
sion Of the Constitution would Kill 1t. We cannot say
what the Senate will do with It, But this We can say II
IL passe- and then should receive the signature OF the
Pro-dcnt and become law, IT Will not meet the wishes
or answer the expectations OF It's authors Personally
We care what action be taken Persecution drove US
from township TO township. and soon 10 territory ~
has made Us strong, thrifty and fearless. The most val
uable experience possess today We gained through
pcr-rcuticu, aud do not dread its ELECTS III men
vi.b Ia pu-h Mormonism ahead, let them prosecute IT,
pass the GALLON b aud II TINS fails, raise armies ana
attempt fight drive and eiterninste, ana theh wate
the results II should pass the Senate. ana De signed
by the Executive may then discuss lis merits ana
probable effect"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-25
REUNION OF THE ALUMNI OF UNION COLLEGE
PHILADELPHIA, March '24.-The Alumni OF

Union College residing Pennsylvania New-Jersey,
Delaware aud Southern Estates at the call OF the
Philadelphia Association of Alumni, held social re-
union and dinner the Union League House, this even
Ing The Philadelphia Association was organized In
NAV last and Gen. John Hartranft then elected Pres
ident presided at the dinner this evening Chas A
Aiken President OF Union College was present as guest
OF the latoI aud made interesting statement OF
the present condition and the future prospects OF the IN
sttatiOn Gen r. W. Sturdevant OF the class OF leo had
the honor OF being the oldest aumnus III attendance
Twenty classes represented and letters from men,
hers Of nearly as many read. Ioasts ana
speeches consumed the hours OF the night and the com
pany adjourned by singing Ludlow's famous "song 10
Old Union"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-25
CUBA

MEETING OF sPANIARDS TO PROTEST AGAINST
THE SALE OF CUBA.
HAVANA March PA mass meeting was held last
night, winch was called for the purpose of taking
some action Oh the position lately assumed in regard
70 Cuba by a portion of the Madrid press About
l.5OO Spaniards and many Cubans were present
Resolutions were adopted protesting against any
policy which involves the sale Of the Island of Cuba
TO the United States.
MR.. FISH GROWING PEREMPIORY.
WASHINGTON. March 2.-Secretary Fish has had
further correspondence with the Spanish authorities
IN reference to the seizure of the steamer Aspinwa
The Spanish Minister states that his Government ia
making Judicial investigation of the matter, while
the Secretary Of State has insisted that the invest
cation shall be speedily brought TO close and salts
factory explanations made 10 this Government.
AFFAIRS IN SANTIAGO AND CIENFIGGOs.
SANTIAGO De CUBA, March IA large num-
o OF families having lately requested the Governor Of
b~htsgo for passports he has made reply that
permit further departures. because may create. nm
spnlon abroad that the instruction still exists mere
one OF the applicants answered the Governor 10 the
snoct That the insurreetiOn to-day stronger aud
sfo'ions scarcer than ever 10 which pe Governor re-
o'neo by declaring that would die Of hunger In
The SHADOW Of the glorious flag Of Spain and 10 the
hso'reetlon that would he ended IN the coming Winter
s~AipsEl.' LsIsIs fIol OeniuaGos stste that TIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-25
TIE MOBILE RACES.

MoBuE. March 4.-1he second days races
over The Magnolia Race Course TOOK place yesterday
The first race, two mile heats, Tor P"fN Vi s"' was
won by James Conli.k.s eh Donovan, four years DID,
49, ,,il.,, heating Cant Moore's D. h. Privsteer. six
Years old, by Lightning, IN 1Stt and J:s1 The mile
heals race for $50 did not come on opea pcns on. Vi
d,,i"u Thursday races Il mile dash and mile heats,
dd mi nh The fourth days races Tor FRIDAY arc huI
die rcr Two miles over eight hurdles t~omiie aaSh
u,,I nils Icats. with tt00 added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-25
EXECUTION OF A MURDERER IN OHIO.

WHEELING, March H.-Thomas ID. Carr was
executed In the County Jail at st. Clasve, ONO. this
afternoon for the murder Of Louisa &. Fox near st.
Clarsye In January, 1869 No one was admitted to the
M but the sheriff. his assistants and the newspaper re-
pofers Carr was cool and collected throughout but the
which characterized his conduct during the
trial had entirely disappeared He acknowledges having
neretrted fourteen odbooded murders. ana made n'o
p.rcressfuf ,tt.pts 10 take life before the killing OF
Miss Fox HisxecuOn was the frst that ever occurred
,n belmont County, aud created great excitement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-25
THE DARIEN TREATY.

WAsHNGTON, March 24.-The Government has
been successful in making a treaty with the Repub-
lie of Colombia for the right of way for the Inter
oceanic Canal across the Isthmus Of Darien, the
route for which is now being surveyed. The Sec
Rotary of State informed the President to-day, that
the official copy of the treaty expected at the
State Department i'll day or two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-25
VENEZUELA.

roRro C,RELLo DksIEGEp, ANb LAGuAfhA ANp
CkEtcCAs IN DANGLR of 'hPiiht III inH
Il.nEl--EXrECIED DOWNFALL OF PIiEsi-
DEM MOsAGAS.
Po.TO CABELLo, March 9.--Tlle whole cI'y
i ,,sc Of alarm and II almost 81 the mercy Of the
in.vrunts The halter base succeeded IN nearly sthef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-25
NETWORK, FRIDAY, MARCH q, 1870.

movements against the Government and feel confident
OF over throwing President Monagas short time. Skin
mishes take place In the suburbs daily Guzman Banco
the most prominent leader OF this revolution and
ddate Tor the Presidency has landed at the coast OF
Curamichate, from Curacao. Laguayra and Caracas
are In imminent danger of capture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-25
NEW TELEGRAPHS.
THE CABLE FROM sUEZ TO BOMBAY.
TpNDnS Thursdoy March "a

LONDON. Thursday, March "a, 1870
The cable from Alden, Arabia, through tho
Red Sea TO Sucz, Egypt, has been success
fully laid. thus completing direct subma-
rino line from Bombay TO Suez. The completion
Of the Indo-European line announced q few days
ago. and this Is still another route destined TO be
the thoroughfare of the Geographic business OF the
far East The line will be open to the public IN a
naY OF two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-25
ROME.

THE AMERICAN BISHOPS on INFALLIETLITY.
LONDON. Thursday, March a. 1910.
II is still asserted that the American Bishops at
Rome refuse TO assent TO the proclamation Of Papal
Infaliblity and that every effort ~ onn"iio'o 'h"'
has proved futile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-25
THE TUERET-sHIP CAPTAIN.
WURTEMBURG.
A NEW MINISTRY.

STUTTGART, Thursday, March ~, 1870
The King has accepted the resignation of the
Ministry A new Cabinet has been formed. with
Komer. President of the Council; Col Won Suckow,
Minister of War; and the Councillor Won Scheurlen,
Minister of the Interior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-25
GREECE.
ANOTHER RAILROAD.

ATHENS, Thursday, March "a. 1870
The Greek Government have authorized the con-
sruction of a railroad from Athens the ISthmus
and along the Gulf of COrnth to some point on the
western coast of Greece
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-25
GREAT BRITAIN.

COLONIAL INTERCHANGEABLE ENFORCEMENT
ELL,
LONDON, Thursday, March a. 1870.
In the House Of Commons tonight Mr.. Monsen,
Under Secretary for the Colonial Department. read
dispatches sent to the Government of the Canadian
Dominion They contain no intimation that En-
gland IS prepared to concede Colonial independence.
Mr.. Gladstone Indignantly repelled the charge
that he now repudated solemn promises In favor OF
Ireland made during the canvass in Lancashire Inc
House went into Committee on the bill for enforcing
the laws in Ireland. An amendment reducing the
term of imprisonment tor carrying arms 10 one year.
was rejected.
THE TURRET-sHIP CAPTAIN.
The turreted-ship Captain made her second trial
trim Yesterday. She went a long way out to sea, and
experienced rough weather. The trip was successful
beyond all expectation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-25

ANOTHER AMERICAN EXPEDITION.

richest Spanish merchants and propretors leaving
for Spain.
ANOTHER AMERICAN EXPEDITION.
HAVANA, March 19-The Prexsa of the 14th
publishes letter from Of the lOth which speaks
Of 400 having left for the Pardo Of Joyo, where s
reported expedition had been attempting TO land
The Governor OF Baracoa had gone out at the head Of
The column. According to report, American steamer
had been between Punta Caeta and Rio Jojo when
two men from board got into small-boat and
approached a fisherman, from whom they desired to
obtain some information as to a party with whom they
were to have rendezvous. The fisherman escaped and
communicated this information to the Governor.
BARBARITY TO WOMEN.
VILLA CLARA, March 15.-In the Church
called Carmen, now converted into prison, there have
been placed the following ladies, namely: Sehoras
Ysabel Velasco, Teresa Domenech, Martina Lorda,
Javera Conseregra. Josefa Coreha, N. Chavarino.
senortas Aha Fernandez, MERGED Valdez Rafael Val
dez, Doorez Cast. YGnaco Ustoa Adriana Valdez This
the result of order issued by the notorious Gen.
Porto. The assigned therefore is, that these
ladies refused TO assist at the balls which the Governor
every Sunday at the house of d. Juan Martinez
The prison guarded by volunteers who constantly
insulting the captive women.
CUBAN LEAGUE IN MASSACHUSETTS.
Boston, March H.-The friends of Cuban in
dependence held a meeting at the Parker House last
night, and organized Massachusetts Branch Of the
Cuban League Of the United States Officers were chosen
as follows: President, +. o. Prince; Secretary and
Treasurer. Gen. William H. Mccartney, Charles Levi
Woodbury. presided at the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-25

TRIAL, OF PRINCE BoNAPARTE-vloLENCE OF
THE PRISoNER-M. FoNVIELLE CALLS HIN An
ASSASSIN -ARGUMENT OF THE PROSECUTION
ANOTHER INTERRUPTION by THE PRINCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-25
WASHINGTON.

FINAL REPORT ON THE CADETsH1P SALES
GEN. SHERMAN IN OPPOSITION TO THE ARMY
REDUCTION BILL-THE PIEGAN EXPEDITION
AGAIN-PROPosED INCREASE OF THE CHINA
MAIL sERvICE-AFFAIRS IN TENNESSEE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-25

| STEAM COMMUNICATION WITH NEw-YORK-TTIE
GOVERNOR IN FAVOR OF SUBSIDY TO THE
PACIFIC MAIL COMPANY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-11-11
Approved April 20. l6I0.


BE Il enacted BY thc Ssndtc aud House Of .RCprescnt'
offices Of The United States Of America in Congress
assembled.
,,,x W. ,ncsssnr~ ~ nm,i the s,ne nre hcrcby, m.
nranris,ni ont Of any money I'm ihe treasury not
p,vptiaHsu ~ y, ~ , ,o - \; H. \, ,a,.,ansIos \, tmc
otnsrwlse appIu1 ~ ,i,c 70 sup y ~ SSnno oyernTrn, s ~
.hn nal year en,Iin" .Junc thirty eighteen hundred
nnJ seventh for tho olIects herrinancr cxprrsscJ
-aiz.
" TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
For o,Liitionni nav of twelve Wntchmcn. nj Two
bundrc,I AMI twenty dollars each. nnd eleven labor.
cs employed in tho Treasury Department buildings.
cpJin, June thirty. cirhtcen hundred and seventy,
thre. tSouS,nd nine hundred anI sixty dollars. =
ror aIyI,son,I nav or thirty Iahotrrs. MT ono hun.
d, aS' a %,dd'; ,,ren,r do,,"rs s.sS. sr Inc SeaT ending
lime thirty eighteen hundred and seventy; pro.
yidsd mai he nav shall moi exceed srycn hundred
Slaea, .nst t aNi my o snSn ny y III ve,r i,II,c ,h"ms,nJ
~ hrn.Jrs, JolIsrs -
~ n,n NJ m" ws,chp,cn acting ins lieutenant OF
,h, .a IN H. NM ~ ,wo hnn,Ircd ami slightly dol.
s ~ q, a,n,',1o,, 49, !" ~ nav ~ ~"trS,nnn N""' '"
ihI:, W. aJuht,on '" ~ X ,Sr ~ ,yatcnmcn md ,vo In.
hnrcrs IN ~. Mnyv 0cnnrtmcnt eirht hundred and
thirty iolis,s way
,hc pat %I'I nmsn Y paS IN" hunIrci ani twenty dollars
each. four thoussnJ eight hundred dollars; provided,
that t6cIr nav snali pct eScecsi seyen hundred and
iScntv ,iolI,rSS n.ch nor nnnum. "
IT, cos,,ns ~ iJnms. of Commemorative
tbr,,. tho,tssnd Joliars
ror s,I,, ISu ~ n.srcrs clerts and other employ.
oTcl Ia iH H. n,oa ~ he Observation-Disclosures of Internal
RrIanuc ,hJra. ,hn,s,nd IoiIas
fEor nav ~ ,s,ts'.nt en,ine"r nom January frst
TO June thIrtirI%' Eighteen hundrsi and seventy,
lIS rnI,i,Tanu I'n,s. n oo.c, i,horcr. emnlovcl I'm
the psi trSI I"' m n "i nm" bun'irr,i and
twenty dollars each. one thousand eight hundred
"vry a ,u,.. ,.,,, ,,,o,,,s Il, Tho oo,.o
sSr aiuiiionai pay o. eleven mnUrs' in ls NM ~ IN ~
D,,t,ncni ~, nu y, Imr avL ,vssN,v do,InrS eacb
p p% ,hn ,., y, Vne nuhSu !, n,,ro j" srS |,sn,,w ,,oIInrs
v" H., ,"ohInuI uric nums,, \ ~ y, t ,,,n !; y,s y"h n,
The p"st n%ra %,npytEcnt' NJ onr Sun,ircd and
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-11-11
Approved July J. 1870.

Whereas, Eiwin A. Stevens, who was In his life.
time the owner OF the ship known as the Stevens
battery, originally commenced under contract FOX
tho United States Government, and upon thn build.
Ing Of which large sums OF money were spent by hiT
ment (the United States having previously rclln.
quiShcd all claims TO EAid ship. leave tho samo 10
BE- finished by his executors at an expense not OK.
finished to be offered to the State Of New jersey ~
a present, TO DO BY her received and disposed u NJ
the said State should deem proper; and whereas.
doubts have been suggested As 10 the light Of tho
said State TO accept tho said bequest without tho
consent OF Congress under the prohibition Of tho
Therefore.
Resolved BY The Sesate and horss Of Represenid-
tire Of t1s United States Of Am0iea in CosoTtss
assembled:
That the consent Of Congress ID hereby given that
the State Of New Jersey shall receive AMI dispose Of
the said ship according 10 the terms and conditions
Of said beQuest- .r.gT" #1|
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-11-11

otir's 81 ihs UHitci SKATES u ArIcricd az Congress
a.s--Llsd.
That from The Time any State legislature shah
have given. or shall hereafter give. the Consent at
Snch State 10 the purchase BY the United States OF
my n tonal cemetery mentioned In the Act emf.
tied An act to establish AMI protect national GEM
~eterics." approved February tw-nty-scconi, eight
cen hundred AMI sSty->cven. til. Jurisdiction AMI
power VI legislation Of the unitr,i States over such
cemetery shall In al, eoarts AMI places be heli tn be
the anne a. u granted BY seetion eight, article one,
af the Constitution Of the United States. ani ali
the provisions Of SAID act Of February twenty-sec.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-11-11

BE 10 enactcf By the Ssrats oAri HosS. Of Rcprcsest.
aiir.s Of ths CSited Saro Of iHir'icd ~ Co"Dre''
d.sssaJlsi.
That the city Of Kansas. In the State Of Missouri
shall be and IL hereby constituted a port OF delivery;
annexed 20 AMI made a part ot the collection dis.
trict Of New Orleans, AMI shall h. subject To the
saIne regulations and restrictions rs other ports OF
delivery. annexed TO anil made 4 part ofthe eourc-
ton district Of New OrleanS, AMI Shill H. Sr'j"ct u
the same regulations AMI RESTRICTIONS a. other ports
VI delivery In the Unitert States: an'l all the pnNIl.
eSes AMI facilities afforded by The act OF Congress "i
the s-coni March, eighteen hundred ami thiTf'-one.
merchandise. Imported into Pitt,burv. VIII. M,
Cincinnati. Louisville. saint Louis. Nashville AMI
Satch.x 90 Ia secured AMI paid at thn>. places"
shall br extended - sstl port. A surveyor of Gus
toms shall be appointed To reside at said part and'
perform the duties prescribed by law. who sEi'i It.
ceivc the same COMPENSATION now provided or
which may hereafter BE- provided b. law for survey
or. VI the HluI- sTaic.