davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-10
FROM W.A6HLNG GTON.
Cixn and steam Enelneers at the Navy Yard.

Civil and steam Engineers mt the Navy Yards.
Special Despatch % The Ecenirg Telegraph
WASHINGTON, Feb 10.-The recent order of
the Secretary of the Navy to the commandants
of navy yards, transferring the Bureau of Yards
and Docks Department of the yards to the execu-
tive officer of the several yards has created
quite commotion. Dlt ..
Heretofore the departments Of the several
bureaus at the navy yards have have been under
the supervision and control-under the COM
mandant- of civil engineer, naval constructor,
chief engineer, ETC. Now change has been
made by superseding the civil engineer, and it
is proposed to make like changes by superceding
the Naval Constructor and Steam Engineer.
One of the reasons given for the change is
that a line officer knows how to navigate ship,
and, consequently, does, or should, know how to
model and bHild one, hence the executive officer
should suspersede the Naval Constructor, and also
that the executive officer understands steam
engineering in all its details and s more COM
pent TO manage the Steam Engineering Depart
ment of yard than the Chief Engineer, which
may be true in some few cases. l I'D -D.
There arc too many of the line aud staff on
nominal duty at the navy yards. They procure,
through various Influences, assignment to those
duties, where, in fact, there is no duty for them
to perform but TO receive their pay once
month. There are three times as many en-
gineers at the navy yards than are actually
needed, as also of officers of other grades of the
line and staff. Sea air would be benefit to
them, and the yards should be thinned out by
giving them sea service.
The Tax Whisky In Bond.
The whisky men from all parts OF the coun-
try are now here in great force, their object
being to extend the time before the tax on
whisky in bond is required to be paid from one
year, as under the present law to three. They
have had an interview with Commissioner De-
lano, who endorsed their views, and will recon-
meGd them to the favorable action of Congress.
This morning they had an interview with the
House Committee on Ways and Means, resulting
favorably to their views.
The Discharged Navy-yard worlSmen.
| Mr.. F.. t. Walton. Of your city, is here, work
ing actively in the interests of the men recently
discharged from the Philadelphia Navy Yard.
Several times before this he has visited Wash
ington in the same interest, and is taking an
active and influential part in the attempt to
| restore the discharged workmen to their former
! positions. y"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-10
PhaIadelphia Trade Repors.

THURSDAY, Feb. 1O.-The Flour market is quiet
but steady. There is no demand for Shipment and
the home consumers purchase only enough to sup
ply their immediate wants Sales OF 100 barrels
supernne at $3.50; extras at s4'691S@4T5; zoe
barrels Northwestern extra family at s59o@5Tb; 40e
barrels Pennsylvania do. do. at IS 25@51o; 100 bar
rels Ohio do do at 1925; and fancy brands at
s610@T5C, according to quality. Rye Flour may
be quoted at s4T6.
The demand for Wheat is quite moderate, and
prices are well sustained. Sales OF Pennsylvania
red at 81 .22@1-2 3D. Rye may be quoted at 9Sc. for
Pennsylvania and Western Corn OF prime quality
is in demand at former rates, but damp lots are
neglected. Sales OF 1000 bushels new yellow at
SSa9c., according to dryness, Oats unchanged; !;
25O0 bushels Pennsylvania sold at SIC.
No further sales were reported in Barley or Malt.
Bark-In the absence Of sales we quote No. Quer-
citrOn at $50 y ton.
Seeds-Cloverseed is in demand, with sales OF 100
bushels at sS'l216S 0 the latter rate for choice.
In Timothy and Flaxseed nothing doing.
Whisky is quoted at 9s@99c. for iron-0ound
Western.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-10
HANGING A HUSBAND.
Halter and Cold Poison In IowH-StnrtiinR At |
tempt of n Female to Sever the Marital !

tempt of n Female to sever the Marital
Bond.
The Davenport Qowa) Democrat says
Hans is good at ''pitch, but not successful as
a provlder. He won't make money for himself,
and spends what Gretchen makes. She inter-
viewed druggist. He promised arsenic, smelt
a rat, put Hans on his guard, and gave Gretchen
starch instead of poison. Hans threw up his
hand and went home. 1t was somewhat late,
and he could risk it for an hour or two by the side
of the Woud-be murderess. The next day every
thing moved on just the same Hans didn't eat
very hearty breakfast, and went up town to
buy his proYender At dinner time he came
home hungry, and pitched into the victuals with
unspeakable avidity. His jaws soon lighted
on the treacherous starch. lie gave yell
and doubled himself up like wounded boa
constructor. He fell on the floor and had
spasms. In short, he took on scollops high.
His wife sat by, enjoying the spectacle and ten
derly lnquiring, ''Wat is der matter NIT Hansy
When he had become insensibe, she went up
stairs, three at time, and let down good sized
rope through auger hole into the room where
Hans lay. Then she came down and fastened
the rope around his neck, propped him up in a
sitting position, and again went up stairs. But
| Hans had an inkling of her fell intent, and,
| coming to himself, with remarkable presence OF
mind he quickly undid the moose from his neck
and slipped 1t around the leg OF the dinner
| table; then he calmly sat down In chair
and awaited Developments The, way that
| table lit across the floor the next minute
was a caution. IL was yanked all out oi
shape, and every dish on it smashed into a
thousand pieces, and then the piece of furniture
| drawn tight up against the ceiling. Soon after
| was heard the voice Of his beloved wife from the
| upper chamber window, calling out in accents OF
| grief that her dear lord had committed suicide,
| and the neighbors commenced TO run towards
| the house. Coming down stairs she met the irate
Hans, who advanced threateningly, brandishlng
| formidable switch, with which he proceeded TO
| belabor her most numerically. Gretchen could
! not see show 1t come to wasY that Hans could
! swallow poison with impunity, and gives 1t up
as a bad job. Hans enjoys his customary evening
game, and has his opinion of man who can't
| govern his household.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-10
FROM EUROPE.
This RIornInx,s Quotations.

By the Anglo a 0lerlcdh C05Ia
LONDON, Feb. l0-l1 A. M.-Consols opened at
g2X for money, and 925S for account. American
securities firm; u. s Five-twentes OF 1862, SIS
OF 1855, old, s6H OF 1857, s5zS Ten-fortes S4A.
American stocks are quiet. Erie,20; Illinois Central
in demand and market excited. 1t is quoted at
11oh Great Western, 27.
PARIs, Feb. 10--A. M.-The Bourse opened quiet
Rentes, 73l 40c.
LIvERPooI, Feb. lO--A. Motion market opened
quiet and steady; middlng nplands, II l1@d. md,
estimated at 10000 bales. -,
LONDON, Feb 1O-A. M.-Tallow firm at 46s. 3d.
Turpentine 30s. 6d.@3ls. -
ANTwEaP Feb. 10.-Petroleum opened 1rm at 69f.
HAyRE Feb. 1O.--Cotton opened quiet at 1881. on
the spot and 1861. b0c. anoat
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, Feb. 10-2P M.-Consols for money, s2A !;
and for account, 92A. Fiye-twenties OF 1860, s''
Railways steady; Illinois Central, 1llH.
IIVERPOOI Feb 1O-2 r. M.-Red Western Wheat,
rs, I'd. Corn, 2Os. ca. PORK, sIs. Lard, TVs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-10
FROM SOUTH .AMERICyA.
ARRIVAL of the steomer AIn-I,n.

New YORK, Feb. 10.-The steamship Alaska
from Aspinwah, with dates to the LIST inst, has
arrived, bringing $s3,OOO in treasure from Cali
fornia.
The Revolution In Guatemala.
Guatemala dates to the 21st December state
that the revolution there is fast dying out, and
has assumed very slight Importance.
Faiinre of the Coffee Crop.
Nicaragua advices state that the coffee crop is
an entire failure.
Indian Rising In Bolivia.
rising of Indians in the interior of Bolivia
has taken place. The town of Huaicho was
captured by them, and a Government force was
about starting for the scene. In a battle which
previously occurred it was reported that the
Indians and the troops each lost one hundred
men in killed and wounded.
Heavy Claim Adiuticatod. s
Lima letter dated January 81 states that
the umpire called in to decide the claim of
Ruden a. Co., which was in dispute between the
Peruvian and American members of the COM
mission to adjust the pending claims has de-
cided in favor of Ruden d Co. The amount
claimed was nearly 100000.
Marine News. ....
The United States gunboat Nyack sailed from g al
lipagos for Callao January 2O.'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-10
, WOOL,S WILL.
The Las VIII and Tes.amsnt OF Maior-Gen'

The Last VIII and Testnment of Maior-Gene-
E'.N r. raj Wool. t.' -N H.L
The last will and testament of the late Majprr
General John e. Wool was presented in the Sur
rogates Court, Troy New York, on Tuesday
morning last. The document is quite lengthy
and, together with thetwo codicils, covers about
twenty pages of letter paper. The will itself is
dated March II 1S88 and is signed by the Gene
raj One of the codicils is dated November Q,
1869, and the other November of the same year.
Neither of the codicls is signed by the General
in his own handwriting, but both are attested
with his mark. After making provisions for the
payment of his funeralexpenses the testator directs
that there shall be given to his wife, Sarah n
Wool, his residence on the corner of Ferry and
First streets, to be used by her during her life.
The horses, carriages, and harness belonging to
him, except his military saddle and equipments,
which are given to Chester Griswold, are also
bequeathed to her. A mortgage for $4,000 is
given TO Helen NJ. Hicks, together with $40, 600.
One year after the decease OF his wife the exc
cutors are directed to pay to his niece, Eliza
Morgan, the sum of 500, 600. The following be-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-10

Work threatens to stop on the New York
Post Office ON account of the appropriation run
ming dry. The first appropriation, about
$4S0, 1000, has been nearly expended with salts
factory results. ,,-,.,.....
Some intoxicated Yale students knocked at
the door of fellow student who was not intoxi-
Gated. The latter at once "went for" his visit
ors, when the soberest of the party told the
offender to ask the students pardon A little
too far gone to comprehend the situation, he
staggered up and said, .'Mr. -, If pounded
on your door (hic) thank you" The apology
was considered sufficient.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-10
FROM NEW YORK.
FIour Min burned.

ROCHESTER, ~ Y, Feb 1O.-The Sh0wmut Flour
ing Mil, at Browns Race, owned and occupied by
James M. Whitney Is Co., was completely destroyed
by fre this morning The loss is estimated at
$40 OOO insured for SIS 0OO OF which s1s 900 was on
the building and $4,000 on the stock. The adjoining
building and stocks therein were damaged slightly
by water in the aggregate perhaps to the amount OF
SonNN but are fully covered by Insurance
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-10
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEaRAPH,l
Thursday. Feb, 10. 1870.

There is some excitement in general business
circles in relation TO the decision of the Supreme
Court, holding that contract made before the
Legal tender act of 1862 passed into law must be
discharged In coin. The decision is very i'm
portant one, and will have O stimulating effect
on the market value of corporate bonds coming
under this category, as 1t adds 20 per cent. TO
the aggregate Indebtedness with the present
premium on gold, whilst enforcing the payment
of interest In future in gold. The specie market
will be stimulated into activity hereby as it viii
be in great demand at periods for interest pay
ments.
There Is no change in the loan market. Cur
rency Is abundant and cheap, and no difficulty
is felt in obtaining it to any reasonable extent
on satisfactory security.
Gold is dull but steady, selling mt 1907 <0D1205s
Government bonds are dull and heavy.
The stock market was active, and prices well
sustained. City skies were steady. Sales OF the
new issues at 1009S. Lehigh gold loan was in
good request at 92I. HeT
Reading Railroad was hardly as active. Sales
at 1860, no change. Pennsylvania Railroad was
strong, with sales at 569s. Sales of Camden and
Amboy Railroad at 1l415@Dl142{; Little Schuyl-
kill Railroad at AL and Lehgh Valley Rail-
road at SAY 36 was bid for North Pennsylva-
MIA. Catawissa Railroad was strong, with 35I
bid; and for Philadelphia and Erie 29H, b. o.,
was offered. ... '.a o.l lHlfr.
The balance of the list was steady, but the
transactions were limited Sales of Farmers
and Mechanics Bank at 119 and Ocean Oil at
"a, so. t.r-.I ,# -I...... t.t.r ia. .-...
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Usyen h Iro No. 20 s. Third street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-10

James II. Davis is given the full use of the
house. now occupied by him on Ferry street:
Mrs. WOOL the homestead. The first codicil
gives an additional gratuity of $4,000 to John
W. Grlswold. The second authorizes the execu-
tors to pay 10 Mrs. Wool a sum not exceeding
$50 000tO be expended for monument. This
codcil also gives to Williams College $25, 900.
To the heirs of Robert Wool $25, 900 are given.
Chester Griswold receives $4,000; each OF the
other children of John A. Griswold receives
$4,000. Generals Hardee and Townsend are be-
tluea;hed $1,000 each James Davis, in addition
to the bequest made in the will, comes in for
$1,000. This codicil revokes 5000 OF the amount
given TO the Rensselaer, Institute ,...f.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-10
ARRIVED THIS MORNING

steamship Norfolk, Patt a from from Richmond n and
Br bark Grimm, Armstrong; from Liverpool Dec.
ed with salt TO Alex. Kerr Bro.
Brig Thomas Walters Robinson, 10 days from An
guilla p r., with sugar and moasses TO John Mason
Co.
Schr Abby II. Brown, Brown II days from Kings
ton, ia with coffee and logwood TO ID. N. Wetzar a
Co-yessel TO Knight Sons. Passengers hor,
H. Graves, @. Bplger.
nolia, Del with grain TO JAS L. Bewey 60.
Schr Sally G. Notion, Garwood, from Chester.
schr w. Whillden, jenkins, from Salem, with grain
to A. @. Cattell a Co.
City Ice Boat No. 2, Schellenger, brought up from
Brandywine Light, bark Griffin. capt Schellenger
reports bark Meridian, hence for Cork, and all the
eet In the bay, bound out, went TO sea yesterday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-10
Governor Geary vetoes the Metropoli-
tan Police Bill
FROM THE ST.4TE.

The Police Bill Vetoed by the Governor.
Special Despatoh 70 The Boensng Telegraph
HARRISBURG, Feb. 10.--The Governor has
vetoed the Metropolitan Police bill and has sent
his message upon the subject to the House.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-10

The author of ''St. Elmo" and ''Vashti" is
engaged upon sequel TO the latter novel,
which, IL is said, win render Worcesters Una
bridged Dictionary entirely useless.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-10
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. 49,. FEBRUARY

STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
OFFICE.
IA M.93 II A. M.......H Al 2P. M.......43
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-10
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
For additional Marine NelOs see Inside Pages.
Oh TcIe1rdph)

FORTRESS MONROE, Feb. 10.-ArTived, brig wave
let from Rio for orders; brig Chesapeake, from De-
mnrara for Baltimore. .
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-10
CLEARED THIS NJ

CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Steamship Fanita Freeman, New YORK, JOhn +. on.
NJ q bark Freihandel, Wachter, Cork Tor orders,
Peter Wright Sons.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-10
SECOND EDITION


South American News-The Guatemala
Revolution-Popular Rising in
Bolivia-Heavy Fire in Ro-
chester, New York
The Navy Yard
- Troubles.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-10

TesIIIhOhIHI 70 INC FIrst Honor Mum.
Previous to the awarding of testimonials to
the graduates, Mr.. Abbott, member of the Board
of School Control, presented, on behalf of Mr.
Halliwell, Secretary of the Board, a handsome
silver medal to Dewey Bates, Esq, who deli
yered the honorary address. '' ~ ~ e
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-25
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

THIS IL TO GIVE NOTICE
i that on the nth day Of August, A. d. 1870: o
estate Of tho LADY BRYAN MINING CON-
PANY, . corporation organized under the laws
Of the State of Nevada, Of Virginia, and the
County Of Storey and State Of Nevada. which has
been sdjudged . bankrupt on its own petition;
any property belonging to such bankrupt to Il,
or for its use, and the transfer OF any property
BY 1t are forbidden BY law; that q meeting Of
the creditors Of tho said bankrupt, to provo
their debts and 20 choose ono or moro ~assignees
Of It's estate, viii be hold ct Q Court Of Bank
ruptcy, TO b holden at No. 10 North @ street,
Virginia City, In said District, before B.
STROLLER, Esq, Register, on the 3lst day OF
August, 4. D. 1870, a. 10 O'Clock Mt!S4 40,
10 GEORGE I. LAMMON, car
u. 8. MarshAl and Messenger In Bankruptcy.
XilliAms q Rixler. Attorneys. aulS-td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-25
TRIUMHH OF ANIMAL MAGNETISM
IN VIRGINIA CITY. 1fI n-
CTI

VIRGINIA C1rr, Ney., July %, 1870.
This certiacs that / have suHered much with
Rheumatism, spinal disease and dizziness"
for morp than two years. I applled 10 DIR. ROB
ERrs about two weeks ago, at his rooms IN the
international Hotel, and I am now only too
happy to bear public testimony to the wonder
NrrIsM and the SWEDISH MOVEMENT CURE.
Those who wish to inquire Of me personally
In regard to the above fActs, can find mo at the
Imperial Hotel, Virginia Cit:
CSigned) CHARLES DORIAN.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-25
GOLD AND

n Silver Mining Company. Assessment sale
No. l4.-The shareholders ars hereby notneo,
that In accordance with the laws or the State OF
Nevada, and the by laws Of the Knickeroocker
Gold and Silver Mining Company, there WILDE
sold. ut public auction. in ffontof the once Of
the Company. In Gold Hill, Nevada, on hON-
between the hours of three and four O'Clock p.
n, 80 many shares Of stock in said Company,
standing in the names Of the following named
persons a. viii be necessary to pay the assess
ment due thereon, together With costs OF saie
and advertising. unless the same Is paid previ-
Gus to the day OF sale: 70 -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-25
nANFY GOLD AND SILVER

nANBY GOLD AND SAA.tnh
IL Mining Company-Location: Spring Valley.
Lyon County, State OF NevadA-Notice Is here
81 given, that st Q meeting OF the Board Of
Tfusteos Of said Company, held on the eighth
day Of July, 1870, An assessment OF One and .
Half Dollars ($1 6) per share was levied upon
the capital stock OF said company. payable
immediAtely, In United States gold coin. TO the
Secretary, 81 the ONCE Of the Company, No. il9
California street. Sam Francisco, California;
remain unpaid on the ELEVENTH DAY OF
AUGUST, 1870 shall be deemed delinquent,
and WIN Be duly advertised for sale At puohe
auction, and unless payment shall be made be-
fore, win DO sold on Tuesday, the 10th day
o. August $50, to pay the delinquent assess.
ment, together with coats Of advertising and
expenses Of sale.
A. NOEL, Secretary.
Ofnce-Room No. Is Hayward's Building,
No. 4l9 California street, San Francisco, Caliior'
MA -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-25
A DOCTORS WIFE Redeemed.
TRIUMPH IN VIRGINIA CITY.

VrRsn1A CRY. New, August q, 1870.
In November. 1858, l was attacked with
AxAURosrs Of both eyes. For several months l
was almost totally blind, as many persons, In
this vicinity know. In 1889 l somewhat I'M
proved, 30 that I could 20 about without assist
snce. July 18Th, 1870, I applied TO DR. RoBxRTs,
and I an delighted 70 make this public state
ment as to tho wonderful improvement that his
magnetic treatment has produced, in so short .
time, tnmy eyssight, lean poy 1EiD ana siR
01 aois,v Csas1sf(s X, A. uNDERHnL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-25

The above named persons are hereby notlhea
10 appear before the Board Of Trustees OF Gold
Hin, sitting asIa Board Of Equalization, at INC
once OF the Town Marshal. Main street dold
Hill. Storey County. Nevada. on each and every
day' Commencing August 18th. and ending An:
gust S8th, A. D. 1870. Between the hours Of 2 and
7P. T., to chow cause, II any thcy can, why me
valuation Of property assessed to thom snail
not be raisedl In the additional amounts ABOVE
named, and their taxes equalzed, az proVoed
by ordinance OF said town. LIE. 80. 4,
B order OF said Board of Trustees.
49, "N'--" 49, VIZ. Hr. DOANE, Gf
Clerk Of Board.
Gold Hill. August 10th, 1870. lQ an1e-td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-25

BE u enacted by tie 6esats and Hostse " hspr.s st-
aiireI Of The United States u dHieriea, IN Con-
0rcss aIIembled
That all that portion OF the " western district"
land district, created by the act approved March
three eighteen hundred and nny-eeven, entitled
"In act To establish three additional land dlstricts
In The Territory OF Kansas" which y situated noIth
OF ne townships ten and eleven south 10 aald htate.
shall constitute q new land District, to be called the
Republican land dlstricl. ~
Sec. z, And BE- u further enacted. That the Pres.
dent be, and he is hereby authorized. whenever me
puhllc interests shall require, TO appoint BY and
with the advice and consent OF the Senate, or du.
ring the recess thereof, and untilthe end Of the next
session Of Congress AFTER such appointment, Q regis
ter and a receiver for the district hereby created,
who shall respectively be required to reside Al the
site OF their Offices. have tho same powen, respons.
biiities and eniolumcntS, and be subject TO the same
acts and penalties which are or may BE- preeSrioeI
BY law in relation TO other land onicers Of the united
States In said State. Ian.
lands in said district shall be subject 70 sale and az.
posaI upon the same terms and conditions a. StheI
bubble lands or the United States provtded, that III
sales and locations made at the once OF the old dis
trIct OF lands situated within the limits OF the new
,%lstrict, which shall be valid and right IN otney re.
spects. up 10 the day on which the new ONCE thtt
70 into operation, be, and the same are hereby con-
nrmed. DID,.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-25

n. a ...,,,d bv tks s,.ats and Hoass q, RCprtieni.
aivs y d, bss,sa Es,s y A"srs'a :" o0H'r@'
That the provisions Of the second elsnss oil 81 IKE ,Ss
thirty-third section OF said act. - ,hsreof ap-
Moyed july twsnsySsvel, etEhtsen haaSreaa l sna
sxty-elsht, shall not spply Y tnase T rsssSSS were
s S%S sT3ol sS'tSs ani day q ssnnary, eight
cen hundred and sixty mine. m, cl.u,e
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-25

r. Il enacted 5y the Senate aAd Houas o. Rspr0rt-
afire,i9f the United Sfafes q AtHerfea n cpsRrH:
assembled,
That the Secretary Of the Treasury b, and be 10
hereby authorized to refund TO tho Unlted MATES
In Tho treasury not otherwise appropriated, al lIm1
HERETOFORE collected al the cuitanh-house Al New
York city by way Of tonnage taxes upon tho yessels
thc limited States and Brasil, under the provisions
Of inc act Of twentyeight Nay. eighteen hundred
and sixty.four, entitled nan act authorizing the ~
tablishment o fooean mall steamship service petween
sueh sums were paid without due legal protest and
appeal; provided. that satisfactory evidence shall
Inc Said taxes were Imposed the said vessels were In
Brazil. specially exempted from similar exacuo1stc
which other vessels were In the ports Of thEt eoun'
try liable. - i"