Newspaper Page Text
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VOL. 2—NO. 194*.
SAVANNAH; GEORGIA, MONDAY, AUGUHT OT,"18«6.
On Daily News amMferald.
PUBLISHED DT
S . W. MASON.
- 'VIJ'I
in 1IAV Srr.rrr, (Satahkah, Gao
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i,NE smrABE. first insertion, $1.50 ; each lnser-
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; >7" A St j I IKE is ten measured lines of Noupa-
rcil nf tint News and IIkkai.I).
IV Advertisements inserted three times a week
,«ery oilier day) for a month, or longer period, will
be charged llirce-fourths of table rates.
Ur Advertisements twice a week, two-tliirds of
table rales.
{*T Advert iseinents onc| a week, ono-half or table
rales
tr~ Advertisements insertod as special notices will
he charged thirty per cent, advance on table rates.
|jr Advertisements of a transient character, not
,].■■( Kiel as to time, wi|l be continued until ordered
cut, and charged accordingly.
•nr No yearly contracts except for space at tabic
rales, wilt !«• made; and, in contracts for space, all
chances will lie charged fifty cents per square for
erfh chance.
;y Editorial, local or business notices, for indi
vidtial boiielii, will ho subject to a charge of flftj
cuts per line, but not less than three dollars for each
'seriion.
;>r All transient Advertisements must be paid is
dvatire.
Tie Tri-Weekly Hews and Herald
s j.ulilislifil at $r. i»cr year, or 75 cents per month, and
The Weekly News and Herald
is issued every Sj Oirday at $3 per year.
JOB PIUNTING.
h (Very stvie, neatly and promptly done.
Silt
Double .llnrili raml S,|trldc In lliehlgAU—
A Wniiiuii t uis lire ’i’Uroist uf two of her
Children uml Kills Herself.
i bit- of the most horrible and soul-sicken-
ing irngt dies it lias ever been our Jot to
elmmiet'.; took place at the O.shtcmo ciity
track, iu the. town skip of Usiitento, ifi ttys
county, on Sunday night, the 12th instant.
Tin-, handy, which consisted of Mr. Alexan
der Uickard, his wile and four children, re
tired tohed about nine o'clock, Mr. and ALrs..
liiekard oecupyiug the large family bedrooto
ami tin - same lad ou the ground floor; Ettie
ami Willie a bed in the front room on the
same lloor; two other children (sons, tile
cnlest about iiiit-t'n ycarrf of itgc) a room on
the second lloor near the head of the stairs.
About tun o'clock Mr. Rickard was moused
by Mrs. Rickard getting up. (In being asked
by .Mr. Rickard the reason, she said she was
nervous and restless and conld not sleep, and
she Would go into the parlor and ijuish some
letters which she had been writing. Jteing
in the habit of getting up in the llight, hut]
reading or writing an hour or two, Mr, Hint,
md thought nothing of it aud went to sleep,
borne time alter lie was again awakened by
■ Its. Rickard coining into his room, and he
kcl her il she had got her nerves settled so
m.d sleep. She said she would come
t" bed soon, and passed from the room out
e doors, when Mr. Rickard again fell asleep.
■ aw one o clock the eldest h°y ttys
.wakened bya noise helow-^-a gurgling sound
iu the hall, aud calling to his mother asked
' r "hat was the matter. She replied “Noth-
lug. • c
Seine minutes after he heard, a similar
NJ “"o issuing from the same place, add
•” his mother, and got tip from his bed
“ud came to the head of the ‘stairs, aud
u ll' d to hjs lather seeerul times, but hearing
ubswer, he aud his brother started down
s Urs together. The father hearing their
■ “‘•'“uie from his room to the door open*
H to the hall and was met by the two hoyB
'"iu the chamber. The three then passed
Bether through the hall info the parlor,
uvr._ up uu a table on the opposite side of
c room was a lamp dimly burning. On
“ruing up the light they discovered the floor
u Ur stained with blood*Su4 taking the lamp
j^J going to the hall they found upon the
. ,, rs .'. Kukard ‘“id the two children (Ettie
Mid Willie) with their throats elt from ear
t j car, weltering m their own blood, Mrs
Rickard in the last agonies of death. The
iiorror-stickeif wpl fihilflruu siartbflfor
the neighbors for assistance- aud when they
ume to the house they found the bodies still
Wurm, though life was entirely extinct. Upon
“ud examination of the premises it was ascer
tained from footprints and other marks that
R s. Rickards, after passing out of the bed
room, went around to the) ffipflow, there en
tered the parlor, aud crossing to the hall,
there deliberately cut the thpaatyf her two
sleeping children .with A raaufi ! J She then
passed buck to the piudor, put the razor to
her own throat and cut it from ear to ear.—
"ith the blood flowing from the wound she
then with her remaining Strength reached
the lied where the muidived children were
and threw herself across the foot of it The
bed was dripping with blood, and the floor
"as slippery with the same ensanguined enr-
leut The tracks of blood could be seen in
lue rooms above ^escribed,-and all the foot-.
hlt l ,s °f the woman could be traced either by
blood she hsid spilled or by other omnia-
By Telegraph
MORNING DI|PATCHES.
FROTI EtKOPK.
BY ATLANTIC CAlU.
The
War Ended and Peace
Declared.
Napoleon Refuses Assistance
to Maximilian.
GREAT DEMAND FOR UNITED STATES
SECURITIES.
Return of Specie to the United
States.
Liverpool, Aug. 24—Evening.—The Cotton mart(4
ia very firm, and prices ‘ jd. per pound higher, com
pared with the last quotations. Sales of the week,
according to the Brokers’ Circular, 60,000 bales; sales
to-day, 8,000 bales middling upland, at The
Breadstuffs market is dull, aud prices without change
of any note; Western mixed corn, 26s. 9d. The pro.
vision market is unchanged, excepting lard, which is
advancing.
London, Aug. 24—Evening.—Consols 88 V- Ameri
gan securities firm; five-twenties, 70
The war has ended for the present; but file feeling
iu Austria is iu favor of peace for the present, but war
in the future, to re-establish her supremacy in Ger
many.
Prauue, Aug. 24.—The most perfect concord exists
among plenipotentiaries assembled hero, and the
treaty of peace, though not yet signed, is a certainty,
and news of it is hourly expected.
Berlin, Aug. 24.—The Prussian Chamber of Depu
ties voted a congratulatory address to the King for the *
successful results of the war. There were twenty-five
negatives—Poles and Catholics.
Paris, Aug. 24.—The Emperor firmly refused the
Empress of Mexico assistance for Maximilian, on the
ground of keeping good faith with the United States
concerning hie engagement to withdraw the French
troops from that country.
London, Saturday noon, August 28.— Advices have
been received to.day in official circles here announc
ing that a treaty of peace between the contending
powers of Prussia, Italy, Austria and Bavaria w’as con
cluded by the Plenipotentiaries in session at Prague,
ou Thursday last. The treaty was officially signed by
the Plenipotentiaries on behalf of their respective
Governments on the same day. Among the poui*•
ions of the treaty is one that the troops now & Affer
ent points shall evacuate their positions and retire to
their respective homes withiu three weeks.
Paris, Saturday noon, August 25.—An immense de
mand has sprung up in this city for United States five-
twenties, and heavy orders for supplies have been
telegraphed to ^meriPan agents of various banking
houses in*this city.
Liverpool, Saturday noon, August 25.—The Cunard
steamship Scotia, Captain Judkius, sailed this noon
for New York via Queenstown. She has a number of
passengers, and takes £110,000 in specie on American
account.
Queenstown, Saturday noon, August 25.—The
steamship China, from Boston via Halifax, has ar
rived. Her mails for Liverpool and London were for
warded by train, and she sailed again for Liverpool.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
By Atlantic Cable.
Oonnlitioii ot" Treaty
of* Peace.
UtrOlUtATlON TflK fvtTBl.lt.
lUfalMMM artke T ternary Ur par (Iturl
Coaccralng the Welgktag ut
MkrUag af Ulun, she.
J
» /■ Treasury Department, "
Office cjp Internal Revenue, «
’ i (Washingtou, Ju\j 31,186Gb,
The act of July BL )$66, provides that on and alter
August 1, 1866, there shall bo paid by the producer,
owner, or holder, upon all cotton produced within
the United Stales, and upon which no tax has btfefi
»*ied, paid or collected, a tax of throe.cents per pound,
and that such tax shall be and remain a lien thereon,
ill the possession of any person whomsoever, from the
time when such law took effect, or suoti cotton is pro
duced, until the same shall have been paid. The same
law prohibits, under severO penalties, (which take
effect Sept 1,‘ 1866.) the removal of cotton out ol
the district iu which it is produced lxrferc the tax is
paid, unless it is removed under bond or other se
curity, accompanied by the permit of the assessors of
the district il*; ;.
If. My«T*r. lWo*»SeyUitt£r 1. ISfiC. cotton should
be removed out iff the dlstriat in which it was produced
without the payment ot the tax, or without being
bonded, it will be subject to the payment of the tax
of three cents per pound by the holder thereof, wher
ever it may be found; and in such cases, if any
should occur, an immediate assessment should be
made upon the ladder, aud if the tax is not paid upon
the demand of the Collector, the cotton may be seized
under Section*48. ' •<
Any cotton produced in the United State* prp® to
August 1, lbCti, which may be fouud after tl^at date
beyond the limits or the district in which it was pro
duced, no tax having been paid thereon, will bo sub
ject to the payment mi the tax of three cents per podmt
by the holder wherever found, except in the following
, vi*; .
bond, dandled prior to
-nee with tiie^regulations of
mry, davea (Jfctobur 9, 1865,
which bond does not expire until after August 1,
will be subject only to the rate or tax (two cent* per
pound) in foron *4 the time of the execution of the
bond.
In all cases where cotton may havo been assessed
and the assessment returned to the collector prior to
August 1, 1866, such cotiou will be subject only to the
rate (two cents) so assessed, although the tax may not
have been paid prior to August 1.
J * ELACnafWE WW«pUN<fc *£ q
Section 3 authorizes the Commissioner fo designate
places in each Collection District where an assessor
or an assistant assessor, and a collector or a deputy
collector, shall be located, aud where cottou may be
brought for the purpose of being weighed and appro
priately marked. These places will be designated,
and public notice given of tho same, from time to
time, as the proper information is received from tlie
assessors aud collectors of each district At such
places an assessor or an assistant assessor, and a col
lector or a deputy collector, must be located, and
where found necessary, persons will be stationed then*
whose duty it will be to weigh aud mark the cotton,
under the Supervision of tlie assessor or au assistant,
who wdl be appointed by tlie Secretary of the Trea-
in fivtrfctf where it is produced should ho called to,
sury, under' the authority conferred By section 8.
The lees for weighing aud m&rkiug will be fixed by
the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, and must mi
all eases he paid by the producer, owner, or bolder 6f
the cotton for whom the work is done.
The duty of the weigher and marker will be to weigh
each bale and to mark iis gross weight thereon, wtili
marking ink or paint, in large figures. The amount
of tax to be assessed upon cottou will be asoertained
by deducting from the gross weight of each bule or
package four per centum for tare. The assessor or a.*t-
sistam assessor located at the designated place for
weighing, must either weigh and mark, or see weighed
and npirked, each bale or puekage, aud must keep an
exact account of such weights aud marks, and lqfe*
tho names of the holder, owner, or fwoducer for whom
a permit for the removal of said cot-
tofi as desired. ■— ■ ' **** : -, 1 COHtctor.
[OfUector’sseal] - : i ; J, ,!■ 11 . ,
Upon receiving this certificate) tbe AMf»*>r wife
grant a permit in the fbHowtng form, in thicli he
ip«di be particular to enter the 4aU, via:
F°an 88. , •
A ssessor's Hermit for the Removal of Coll on.
Omcs or Asmtsaon or IirraairAL Bcvmma.
District, State,nf -
—. , 184—.
Permission ia hereby given to — ■■ to re
move from , In tbia diatflet, to , in the
-district of , in the State of' , aitknnt
prepayment of tax, tbe following described cotton, viz:
(Same statement as in Form 86.J.
The said , having executed and delivered
to the Collector of this district the necessary bond for
the removal of the same.
—: . Assessor.
To , Collector,
district, j-, . .
This permit imiat be executed in triplicate, onecopy
of wliicti the Aaneasor will forward to the Collector-of
hie district, one copy will be delivered to tbe ebipper
of tho cotton, and the other will be immediately for
warded by mail to the Collector of the district to which
said cotton ia to be transported.
Section four requires that tbe cotton removed under
bond and permit, sk aforesaid, shall be delivered to the
collector of internal revenue forthwith upon ita arri
val at ala point of destination, and shall remain sub
ject to his control until tho taxes thereon, aud any ne-
covrary charges of custody thereof, Shalt have been
paid; which peginent must be uado within ninety
days from the date of the permit granted by the asses
sor Ibbthe removal of the cotton.
Upon the arrival and delivery of the cottoa to the
collector, and upon the payment to him of the taxes
stated ia the permit and the proper charges of custo
dy. if any, he will make, under bis seal of office, aud
deliver a certificate ia tbe foils wing form,: viz:
Four 89. ■;
Office or Collector or Inte>malBeve«<te, ■ ,
District, State Of ,
. 11 -.186—.
This is to certify that the following described cotton,
claimed to have been transported under bond by
, from , iu tbe collection .district of
, under permit of the Assessor of the said dis
trict, dated , 186—, has been reeeivehhy me, and
that the taxes upon the same, amounting to —
dollars and cents (! ), as sfeted in said
permit, were paid to me on the day of
186—:
AMIRIIAN NAVAL Af FIBERS AT IMSCAtf.
EXPORT DUTIES SUSPENDED AT
THE PORTS OF CUBA-
(Indor septjou 4, oottou may l>e removed from the
4fatriot W wtycl* pWtiiwtfio auy. <«»«*
oilier district- jpseviymclft.iff -Uio tax, unoer
fffw York, 4ugu*t 3A—Special dlspatohos bjrtfie Bond or «b<fiAfQi.4b fc prMnftiA% the Uom-
Cabfe to-day confirm the flujt, eh previously announced
in Associated Press dispatches, of the signing of
treaty of peace at Prague on Thursday.
A Moscow dispatch of the 24th meutions tlie arrival
there of tho American naval officers, who wore treated
ith dintingniahed consideration.
A Dresden dispatch of tlio 24th, says that the §iug
has ordered the Saxon ministry to co-operate with the
Prussian authorities.
The Frankfort Assembly lias voted a loan of twelve
million florins.
Tlie Bank rate has been reduced to four per cent
Mayf.NCE, August 24.—Tfio siege of this city waa
raise il yesterday. The Prussian troops will leave on
Sunday.
Mai»uii>, August 24 —The export duties havo been
BfisjifliLded ior six motitti^frocu every |xjrt id Cuba.
Fiioai WAfiliiJietoxi
Stanton Censured for the Wew Orleau
WAspiNGfON, Aiig. 25.—The Republican (ff thin city
denounces Stanton, and charfl^E |*rtial re
sponsibility for the New Orleans riot*. It nay* he
withheld from tho President Baird’s dispatch of July
28th, prior to tho not, asking for immediate instruc
tions how to act. and notices the .flh* that Stan too did
not open 'ans\w:r> die dispatch; -Tfet Preside*! hfT«r
saw this dispatch uutil Wednesday last.
~7t!
fro^ii New York.
New' Y’ork, August 2.—Steamers America and CHep-
po’s arrival is anticipated.
Montreai* ^ugnst28.—Thr^trafivfiAi laden with
ammunition and scige guns arc soon expected hew
ABbo England. * '-• 'A \
From Mobile.
Mobile, August 26.—The Board of Health report
four cases of cholera the past week • originating hern.
AJ1 Altai, aud alt negroes.- Cause, neglect and impru
dence.
Fate of John H. Maury.—Sofiie Umo
ago&q article was published ta; fb£ S' 0 * 1 ’
mom! WMg, UQoq ib« subject of title dtsap
pearancc at Vicksburg, iu January, 1863,
of Lieu'. J. H- Maury, of - ttie Coa-
lederate army, a son of Commodore
M. F. Manry, at that time serving Upon tbe
stall <>1 his relative, Major-General Dabney
H. Maury. -(T rzz~',
On tlie day when that article appealed n SjJBtTne
the Mobile Register—that is, on Suhdtiy last removal of said
—a stranger called at the office and stated
that he had >ome information upon the mys
terious disappearance of the young officer.
This gentleman gave his name as W< H. Har
ris, ol Louisiana, formerly in Confederate
service as a scout, under the orders of Geai
Stephen D. Lee.
was captured oy a puny oi tlie enemy
taken across the Mississippi river, and that
he was then shot, or in other words, mur
dered, by order of one Griffin, a deserter
from the Confederate service. He says that
, ,, . t six balls were shot through his hotly, and
huthbie signs.—Kaixmoosa (Mid.) I Telegraph. he ru bnried on the spot—about eight
1 litre has been a shoemakers’ strike at
Elmira, New Tork, recently. Ooe shoema
ker mistook another's head for a lap-stonp,
and used his hammer upon it. All work
Was suspended while the “strike” was going
ou.
—Jenny Lind, the once idolised songstress,
•ailed recently at a concert, and waa hissed
hy part of the audience.
—mmm
Mr. Harris states that Lieutenant Maury wd tn him Mym this obiigatiaq to be \
IS captured by a party of the enemy told 1 u bAideSa AlhiAfMtfmAiiY!
toilea below Vicksburg, on the opposite aide
of the river. ... . _ .
Mr. Harris also styles fh%t two fingers of
thefefthMMl— 1 niiddie finger and one be-
lqw it—were shot off. f. . .
He also stales that John H- Ramey, of
Hinds couDty, Mississippi, was present wheij
tbe murder was committed, wd proba-
Rainey
or Natcbex, Missiasippi.
Wrjuhititjat other than the Designated Maces,
Under tku prorianlo ^ieglinii 3, tibn of oottou
It w*irft<4»i»l mStmrit may be
iu tho district, provided - he pays the necessary travel
ling expenses of tbe officers who do the work. It is
presumed that these expenses can be ruddily agreed
upon by the parties, but in case Of disagreement au
appeal ipay fie taken ti> the Uommiasioner. In no case,
howeyer, must an officer decline or delay to do the
work because of such disagreement. 4
When cottou is weighed at such places, the services
of a regularly appointed weigher may be dispensed
with, provided the owner of the cotton provicltsior tho
performance of all the manual labor connected with
weighing and marking. In all cases tho assessor, or
au assistant assessor, must see the cottou weighed anti
marked, and must keep a record of the weight*, marks,
and the name of the owuor or person for whom it was
weighed.
Assessors and collectors, as well as producers, own
ers or holders of oottuu, will note that the weighing
and marking of this article as herein provided does
not cause the tax to accrue and become payable im
mediately thereafter. Cotton cau lie held within tin*
limits of the district where produced, without payment
of the tax becoming due, at.the option of the owner,
unless sold fbr consumption in the district
Withdrawals for transportation under bond, or upon
payment of tlie tax, can be made at any time after
weighing and marking.
Account to be kevX With M’odneers of Cotton.
In o^dcr to prevent confusion in the assessment aud
collection of the tax on cottou, after the same has been
weighed aud marked, each assessor is required to keep
an account with each person for whom cotton has betju
weigfied, similar to the account now kept with manu
facturers of the goods -produced by them monthly.
This account will be debited with tho quantity of pul
ton weighed and marked fbr each producer or owner,
and be credited with the quantity transported beyond
tbe limits of t^P tablet (il band finder permit granted
by thp assessor, or removed upon payment of tho tax.
as also with the quantity, if any, sold and delivered to
any manufacturer or manufacturing company for con
sumption iu tho district
. Remofitl (F CtyioHtUHIter Haul.
missioner of Internal Revenue, subject to the approv
al of the Heoretary of tho Treasury.
When the producer, owner or holder of cotton dr-
sires to remove it in this manner, he is required to
make and deposit with the Collector <»f the district uu
entry of withdrawal iu the following form* Yta : •
Votwr 80. * ’ ( "
pntry of ootton intended to be withdrawn from the
dirtrict of , for transportation in bonff"
to the district of , which wAs weighed
and marked for , on the —-— day of
, 186-.
.M. \
Am’t of Tax.
in, s.
When the cotton ia proposed to be withdrawn by
another party than the ooe for whoro i^was weighed
sad marked, the authority toiwitodrap, from the
proper person, .bould always accompany the entry.
■pon receipt of this entry by tbe collector, he Vfty
exact Dram the -party making it a bond, at least
two good and aufficieat aqrotiaa,.tha peaal sum in
whiah shall tei double tbe amount of tax upon the
oqtfoat described in the entry of withdrtfml, ia the
following form, via: -
form M.
Bond for the Removal of OSton.
Know all men jit tvehe pbesenxs. That we, ——
aaprinapai.
aa aarettea, are held and krally bound onto the United
Stain of America In theaum of dollars; for thp
payment of which auia wa do bind oufhelvea and
our legal repreaentetivea. Jointly Wd ucverfilly. firmly
by thaaa pteaartte. healed with our soak.‘aud dated
tbia ■ —— day of — , a; d. lao-.
Tho condition of tbia Obligation ia such, that if tho
above boundea - ■■ ■ ■ . principal, aball
tranwort, or cause to be transported, th* foUowint;
descriced cotton, vie: ti
I8ame siateiaeat aa in form 86.]
From ■■ ■ , ia tbe ooUeotion; distoct of
the State at ■- , directly to , jin the col
lection district of the State of , and stydl deliver,
cause the same to be delivered to tbe
InJtevcnn»-faa tho aeid r——district, iu Uie
■* * “lysfrom thu
_ for tho
tton, pay to tbe said Collector of tbe
_. f the Steto of , the taxes ou
said ootton, amounting to* dfllsrs and
oents, Ut ,) and all necessary charges - of
custody thereof, and shall, within thirty days there
after, produce to the Collector of Internal Revenue for
district of the State of she ccrtitt-
todlSIWaREgS
void; otherwise,
irtue.
fL. S-l
ty 8-1
Ifodl
'officers. Assessors and their' ‘assistants will are that
this book is faithfully and accumte“kcpl in^lT :
saa>»»wM*K5-
:jub nik«j
[Same statement aa in Form 86.]
To-
, Collector.
Collector -
District, State of .
[Collector’s seal.]
The collector leceiving the tax will deliver this cer
tificate to the person paying the Mine, who will there
upon present it to the assessor or ant* is taut assessor of
the district where the tax was paid, who will thereupon
debit the bonded account of tlie collector of the dis
trict with tho amount of tax so received, to which he
will certify at tbe bottom of tho Elector's certificate
in thu following form, viz;
I hereby certify that the foregoing certificate has
been presented to me, and the amount thereof entered
in the bonded account of this district. I.
Assessor.
And no certificate of payment fawned by any collec
tor shall bo taken as sufficient evidence for tho cancel
lation or tho transportation bond, unless ft bears the
loregoing endorsement of the assessor of the district
where the cotton was delivered, and the tax paid.
In case the taxes should not he paid tp tbe collector
of the district to which the cotton waa scut within
ninety days from the date of the penult, said collector
suiiat immediately notify the collector who took the
bond of the default, and it will then be the duty of the
latter to proceed upon the bond. Unless tho signers
lo the bond pay thu amount of the taxes without de
lay, the bonds should bo placed in tho hands of the
United States District Attorney for stilt.
. A collector to whose district cotton ia permitted to
l»e removed in bond, may at any time receive the
taxes named iu the permit, without the actual delivery
of tlie cotton; and, in such case, he may give his cer
tificate that the taxes on the cotton described in the
permit have been paid, and omit the statement that
the cotton itself has been delivered.
WHERE THE TAX IS PAID BEFORE REMOVAL.
Where parties are desirous of paying the tax on
their cottun before removal from the district where
the same is produced, they will be required to make 4
return to the assessor, or au assistant assessor of the
district, iu Uie following form, via:
Form 37.
Return for payment of tax of cotion which was
weighed and marked for ,
-, on the day of , 186—.
[Same statement as in Form 86.]
(Signed)
4. Every such manufacturer must, on or hofn«* u,.
*•
ton consumed by him durum the preceding month M
whteh_uo Ife **hl which amount rabteetto
no deductions, must l>e entered on the shoremen
tioued form 76, ami certified to the collector on tho
assessor’s list.
The special attention of all iRpnptirsyew of oaMoa
in districts where it is produced should be f»m to nil
thedutiesaud penalties prescribed and imposed by
section 7 of the act of July 13,1866.
collectors’ monthly return or cotton.
Section 2 requires collectors to make, monthly, full
returns from his record to the Commissioner. This
will consist of an abstract from hk record, made oat
in the same form of the mourhly transactions in cot
ton, and is required to be furnished by the teatfe day
of eaetijafaftth sncceeding that for which the return is
-V ASSESSOR’S RECORD OP PERMITS. ' ’
The Assessor will keep a record of the permits loaned
by him, ju wfiich he will enter the names of thu
owucta, location of the cotton, the marks, numbers,
weight, amount of tax, district to which shipped, nod
date of permit, iu the following form, vis:
* > a.
3o2
w
muri
tfikotahce.
f > BI<DEv*fr*€»l<£TS i
t - i‘> ^ M * * 11 f
ri‘' .W'MA '9^V. Mil I t..
L'fe Ifwurance.
••’1 .Ji) 1«. LteVtb lii 1 I..., l'll> ,
■lid « j» u< ii»|<J-j »Ji tn.? >v i
■’ Jntq • a ni I,.■, , i .
SOUTHERN
• :i b.r.;n ,h i:Uol ifjii , * <l *
OFFICE
vf .
iteM. ri
• /*.*' >ii r nr**
KfHCKERfiOCKER
t-dnU juJ let :i .J:
i-X-.Hi
m
• i.tetti m-jii.'fHiri i. ihulr ji
_ VjaI**c| muwi nii.o'tii! k<1 j
Dated -
, 186—. :
Upon receipt erf this return, the aaseasor or tho as
MiMtant asHOMMtir to whom it is delivered will inmiedi
ately proceed to assess the tax upon the cotton men
tioned therein, and will at once certify tb« amount
thereof to tho collector and moke the required entry
in ms moiuiiiy n*t. ^
W* COLLiim>R’S PERMIT.
Upon receipt of the assessor’s certificate, the col
lector will at once collect the tax, and will thereupon
issue his permit for the removal of the cottou; which
IM-rmit must state the amount and payment of the tax,
the time and place of payment, and the marks, num-
l»era, and gross weight of the bales or packages, so
that the same may at all times be fully identified.
The blank permit (Form 95) will be furnished from tho
office of internal revenue for this purpose.
MARKING TAX-PAID COTTON. -
Whenever the tax is paid upon cottou, tbe collector
ar deputy collector receiving same will, until other
wise instructed, affix, or cause to be affixed, by the
designated marker, the metallic tag or mark heretofore
used fur denoting such payment; and will, iu all cases,
carefully insert, under the proper heading iu the per
mit for the removal of the cottun, the letter and min-
bers upon the same.
These tags or marks roust lie firmly inserted into the
bale, and moat be used by collector* Br their regular
consecutive order.
The cost of inserting or affixing the tags denoting
tax-paid cottou will, in all casoe, be paid by tbe pro
ducer of shipper of tho cotton. Unless these tags are
ufil\ed uy the collector or deputy collector, the tlt -iig-
ualcd marker is the only person who can be legally
ntrusted with the performance of this duty.
The attention ot coliectois is called to the fact that
n account is kept in this office ot all tags with, which
they have been and may be furnished, and that they
are expected to render an amount of the disposition
made by them of tho same, and to see that all of the
foregoing requirements tye carefully complied with.
The conveniebfce Ofid safety of tax-payers, as well as
the secqnty of Government, require that the marks
shall iu al| coses he properly affixed, so that (hey may
surely accompany the hales to their deettnatiou, and
also that the permits be careftilly filled i up in every
luirticular as herein required.
CLLECTOR’S RECORD.
The Collector of each district is required
by section 2 to keep clear aflVftafflcient re
cords of all cotton inspected or marked, and of all
marks and identifications thereof, and erf all permits
for the removal of the same, and of all his transactions
relating thereto. The form of this record, as pre
scribed by tfic Uommissioner, is as follows :
IS £
- c-
I illi
a is**
Antowill be either ftirnithed by thia ufflou, or c*cb
Collector will be aatborixed to purcbaM) one. Tbe re-
<iuireil entries must be carefully and foiUifully made
according to tow. . . . .
When permit* *ro granted by tbe CoBeclor for re-
mormlupon Myawatoftbetu.be will enter.‘tax paid"
iq the column beaded “DUtrict to which ■Hipped."
Sealed and delivered in presence of
. . i Tp 6 aa * duw.)
Upon thia bond being duly oxocnted, the Collector
win deliver to the party depositing the entry of with
drawal the following certificate, viz: ,
FobM 87.
Collector's Certificate of Execution of Bond.
Distrlet of .
hto delivered
itaqreties, foe the
Fix:
Jon are therefor* re^uwted to toiiter'lotos*ted
MOCUmW REVOKED.
The nwalteiona of October », 1866, (II Keooed, lit.)
permitting the removal of ootton and other prod act.
under bond, baring been revoked by tbe Secretary or
tho Treasury, ceased to have any force from and after
July 25, 1866.
tornya suraifWl 1 *®* 1 mowkHLT irnir, ec,
' Section 7 Of the aot of July IS, 1866, prescribes that
il,,, uahulaotarer ol cotton In any district where
ootton ie prodooed “b^l perform tbe following duties,
via •
1. On or before the 10th day of August, 1866, he
shall return to the assessor ot aastetaat “wj** «f tho
district in which such msnuftocture is carried qn.s trwe
statement verified by ostli or affirmstion.of the yuan.,
tity of cotton which snch mannnetnretr had on hand
and manufactured, or ia process af manufitefare, uti
"'A^^X^uiar to obtein thia state-
mi iitfrom all qiaqnfaetnreruin tbetr respective dis
tricts even though it may not be returned nntil after
August ia This statement is absolutely necessary aa
the starting point of tbe account which assessors must
keep with each mauuitocturer. .
2. Ou or before the tenth day at each Subsequent
month, each msnaftoeturer must return to tbs assis
tant assessor s statement, verified by oath or afitrma-
tion, of the quanUty of qoripn consumed, and the
quantity and character or the good! mannfartnred
therefrom, during aataL
This statement must be madeonForm 76.
3. Each manufacturer ot conromer must keep a
book, as required hy Jaw. tnwhtch he mute enter the
quantity, ia pounds, of ojtooo which he hadon hand
tlrefiratda, if August, or lot
purchased or obtained by Mm thereafter; the tune
when, or the party or parttm
was obtained; tbe qnonty of aud ootton, if any,
wteahte^tegrowlh <3 the coBeetioo dteWct whS&
the same is manufactured; the quMtity, if any, which
has not been weighed, Mid msAedhy any oSoerau-
thorieed by tow to welgff sad jnartthe same; the
Quantity, if nay, upon which the tax has not been
s - !:
actor of the product thereof. And this book toast be
to nil tfnes daring business hours open to tbe
inscertina of ‘
This record will either be furnished by tbe «*«, M
‘ew:h Assessor will be permitted to puroUsae one at the
expense of the Government.
UOMDED COTTON TO BK HETCRNEO ON MSKS 60
AND tfi.’
All cotton removed in bond must be returned
monthly to tbe Assessor, iu I total], ou Form So, -*~tlng
the name of Uie party, the weight aud Uie amount of
tho tax ou each lot covered by each boud, and the ag
gregate qnautity aud amount id tax,most be returned
to tbe Commissioner uf internal hevemto, monthly,on
Form 61. A special account of bonded cotton wilt be
kept with each Collector, as in the case of hoiwigg
spirts, tobacco, Ac. In thisassonnt towOollector will
he debited with aU taxes on oottou returned onVom
61,aud credited with tbe amount of the tax on all bonds
taken for tbe removal or the same when returned to
this office accompanied by the evidence showing them)
to have been properly csuaelled. ,
This account will bo balanced monthly,on the receipt
of Assessor’s statement on Form 91, when any bal
ance unaccounted for against the UoHeetor will b*
transferred to his debtit on his general account tn the
office of Internal Iteveuuc.
TbaikpoWtatiow op cotton.
All persons engaged in producing or dealing ia cot
ton,or iu tlie transportation uf the same, will specially
note that section 6 of tho act of July IS, 1866, renders
it unlawful, from and after the 1st day of September,
1866, for the owner, master, supercargo; agent, or
other person having charge of any vessel, or for any
railroad or other |trsnspOTtation eompnny, or any
common carrier or other person to eowvey or to at
tempt to convey, or transport any ootton, the growth
or produce of the United Statea.from any poiat ia the
district in which itehall have been produced, uniA..
each, bale or packagq thereof shall have attached to or
aecotupafiyihg itthe pfoper mfrks or evidence of the
payment uf tho reyeuuo tax aud a permit of the coltec
tor fur such removal, or the permit of the -s—mtr as
hereinbefore provided, or tb convey or transport any
cotton from any Statu in which oottou is produced, to
any port or place in the United States, without the
•certificate of toe eiSiector of totsvaal revenue df the
district from which it. wjm.jbrqiighUhto the tax hw
been paid thereon, or thu permit of thq assessor, as
hereluhcfdre provided ; and* snch Certificate and evl-
deiU'cmust be furnished to the collector of thedtetrict
to winch it is transported, aud Jos permit obtained be
fore landing, discharging, or dfliverfng «nc.h cottoa at
the piaue to which it is 1 nmsimrted. Airy plrson who
violatos these provisions, or wlto convey a. or .ttampta
to convey, from auy State in which eigton is produosd.
to auy port or place without the United States, any
cotton upon which the tax has not been paid, is Itebia
to a penalty of ono hundred .Idbn* for each bale of
cotton so conveyed or transjKjrted, or attempted tn be
couveyisi or trauspofteil, or to imprisonment for not
more than one year, or both; and an vessels aud vehi
cle* employed in «ueh conveyance or transporialioa
are liable teseiznre aud torfeituru by proeeftliivs in
any court in tbe United States laving competent Juris
diction. Amt an cotton so snipped or attotupted to be
shirpedov transiHirtcd. without payment of tbe tax
or the execution d Lrstisperlatiou bemte, may be for
feited to tbe Uuilcd Slates.
Assessors aud e..Hectors are strictly enjoined fo
rigidly enforce tho provisions of flit* section.
E. A. Kol-i.lN.-i, Commissioner
Approved: , ,
E. CHANDLER,
Acting Secretary - of the Trefianry.
THE
lEiUElT BfliM 01 DIRECTORS.
Ill nil 't*l I.Tj : , :
Policies Written in every Form
1 " 4 ,r Desired.
Ineuranoe.
THE OGLETHORPE
Insurance Comp’y
OF SAVANNAH
Are prepared to take • •- * -
Fire Risk » Seasoiakie Terms,
At their Office, lit Bay Street. ’
S- W
CHAS. s. ha
1. T. Thomas, See.
.. President.
DBS, Vice President.
. : e ,
II. W. Ityrcer,i, .¥.8. Cohen
C. S. llaraee J. Lama
William Hunter J. W. Nevltt
A. &. llarlridge P G. PniNe
A. Porter A. Pullarton
R. Morgan J. IfcMahnr
i’ Ityidard L. i. tiniimartih
J.T. Thomas F. W. Sims
W. Remshart G. Bntlcr
fo One R. Lachllson
. ." J*™ 0 ® P- Claton. Angnsta
•' A. bolomons j. w. Knott. Macon
M. Hamilton B. F. Ross, Macon
w. WaOOTdon to. H. Young, Oofnmbus
'IvUa.
ON THIS C0NH8ENT.
It is Vauuntid to nasTOBB q*Ar hair TO it*
original, natural color, in even t sac it will aror
the hair from falling out; It will fare Me oeadfrom
humors ami dandnttr; jwamwvc the «h mar the
hair, and Is n uiAtmFi'a iDKEsmsa. i
We oifor no large rewards, but we s mho eh an of
our agents to kbfunij tub wonky to a tv wa* «m who
will use two bottles, and then say Ba »M' Yeoh-
tart.k Hair Ksstomativi has not per orate all we
Claim. : i
Testimony from the Capital of the Unheu
Messrs. Barrmit A Go r
1 was indttoed to give yoor Hair p spat ation a trial,
and can heartily recommend It as unequalled aha
Dressing, Purifier and Restorer,—glring to the Hate
a laxnriant richness, and, to > aim head ■ coot a ad
moat agreeable sensation, while it Ifi thorough tn re
storing tbe hair to its natural color.
Very respeotfbdjr, ' W. Hamu*.
Washington, D.O., May 15, 1866. ■"
M rears. J. R Bxbhett A Co :
I was tailored hv a fricatl to make atrial of totr-
rett’a Vegetable Hair Restorative, aad 1 am very
much pleased with the Htect it baa had on my hair.
1 waa nearly half gray, aad how, before wring owe
iHVtttc, my head Ls freed from daadrair, aad my trntr
has all the appeanuice of youth. 1 tally believe Bar-
retl’ato be the best hate preparation in the wwM
Wm. Hamilton.
Fredonla, N- Y., April 28,1866.
a. K. BARRfifT * CO,, Ftopil.tnn,
Mancheiter, Hlew Hampsblre.
J ACOBLtFFM AN,
Corner Congressahd Barnard strecta. Agent
gf nolfi by ah Druggfoto.jy2-tf
Nutting, Powell & Co.,
BANKERS,
M ACDM, OKO
C, A. NUTTING,
At H. POtoNUL, ! I
UtAAC BOOTY. . t . , i
Jeistem
BDWAUD PAD!
before the
airman. Un., bar
RriU Bstate ot
AdminMfator's Sale.
1- •*••• : ■■ e J-ejpl - I.l .
Q.BORGIA, BROOKS COUNCl^AOn Ole.first Tuea-
CuurtUouae door,*,,
twesn the legal boon of
Hardy Hnatori Ore eased,
1 A rine Plantatiort, •>
oonristlhg of fifteen hundred acres, more ar less; five
Hundred Tn a state nf enltivatioa and to good repair:
one-tatrd ofdbn whoto ta splstofid hnmiwnrti, wen
af added with large while qe/t, and red oak. sad hick
ory; with one blind rfdacreaih a high state of cnltl-
This'ptaatatloo Is >itaatod right miles marts ml
Quitman, on Ah*. Albany fond, with an MoriWS
frame residence, good gin-honse and screw, awd good
oat-baitmhgs. It 13 one br the beta plaatattoas to
theeouity. ; 1 • *
Also, a totof land. Mo. 426. in tha 18th District of
said county, unimproved.
anU-uta , WM. JQMK3, AdmT.
WM. CLARK.
T. M. JOKE*.
A. N, W If. SON
Clark, Jones A Co.,
BROKERS AND GENERAL COMMIS
SION MERCHANTS,
1 Itaddaid'i Lower Range, Bay It.,
ao8-lm SAVANNAH. QA.
C O RN.
Prime Md. White Com to Arrive
sAta.By’ .. , ,
SOKULL BROTHERS-
d...e.irln 7 Wbaro :
F48Tlti(JL4JI AnBNTMV I*CALLED TO THE
it . rj.fi. » .»* >i«Hi .Hr '(rlil.--
Ten Tttar, ’Non-Forfeiture,
■ ljfllh
AND '
ENDOWMENT POLICIES,
- tan:: , tinilic.ii;-> ,,!: :|..
bjr which plan tyere c*a he no forfeiture alter two
annual ftoqiiiuhp yave been paid.
>->! >11 H l,ItC jiUl l/llll r•
89
OpPICE,
Bay Street.
IT’.CaU and receive a Circular, with free ex-
P la nation. ilrJ , o , , . , V
A. WILBUR, General Manager.
WM. R. BOYD, Agent.
•r"
agmt mmm
I, I . .
IN #HB. 1,1
•:T.
..I l,.
i.t 1.
TEAVEIEE8 DISDRANCE
• 111-1 ->.lj I.l »u . ilit r itt Hello
COMPANY.
I'ritfl >yii > » full !■ • ,i,l.l, ,■ ,
m fut i-tterrhn-^vre—^ —
' FOR ONE DAY,
.. .rtf . . I :
Inaqrtlg $6^.000 in event or Fatal Accident, and $25
per week in event of disability causeil by Accident,
HO OBNT0I )
S. B. HARRINGTON.
EVERY VARIETYtOF
FURNITURE
IS SELLING GOODS
Lower Than Any Other House
IN SAVANNAH.
HOTELS AND STEAMBOATS
FURNISHED.’
PARLOR SETS, extra well upholstered.
FINE BED ROOM SETS, Walnut and Ma
hogany.
COTTAGE BED ROOM SETS, of every
variety. •'* 1 t
DINING ROOM and LIBRARY SETS.
• > ... y < e e. - i . 11 it ,. .
MATTRESSES, BOLSTERS nod PILLOWS
of all kinds. -t
■ • '■ • n > MUkth-
KITTLE'S FOLDING SPRING BEDS and
MATTRESSES, tire best Bad in use,
and WARRANTED SUPERIOR to all
others. , , ,
LACE AND GAUZE JiOSQUITO CANO
PIES, and Canopy frames.
Fff Ottl«ntli,$S; Far One Year, $25.
Do not Travel Without One.
No forsofi Should Neglect It.
* cut awd get a Circular.
WM. R. BOYD, Agent,
,.// I.: 7 , " '
HMt. , , Ms, fi» Bay gfiBEET,
HIM KflOgAABT,
"‘It*, ^8Br*s|ktsn Street,
l-j-n- i nil l<> ->tir- tn - I I 1 .■ . ,
UonweW, * <*■:» 1,, i
H fil Him illy WM the More No. uo Brough-
ton Mreet, ami received a
UUR 1 Mte'mmTi tfroct of stapl*
>..l lli:-xANBJtaNOr MtY GGOfiM. * 5 ' 1
lege:
of bavdabsh and puh-
ine my slpta, which 1
uced prices, .. , ; .
dOMHcnnfaaop
Breity^and'bt^iil Wiictlngh snd Shirtings,
Prints, Outtooader, Linens, 1 —n. .Ttekingr,
Towels. Table Damakk. Diaper, Crash, 1 ■ * •'
JrishXlneaaaad Goraet Jeans,
1, fitHped ehd plain Srtllianta, !
““ “WM* had NkhtwoKs, 1 I lr
Vtctort* Lktrns,
kwg^dfilptoto.
—Idgne, Grenadines, - 1
Mertaoex,
ito Nettings,
Coltare,
mb rolls, and Parasols,
icyBoapa, -vsk)>i»i
»of aliwnds,to,ahe.
e buealns, as I am sembg on
of Summer Drew. Goods very
a J, BRATTT.
r •shook figwtjb fifigtoklh, vm- nufifi-tywfim
? i i
W A REROOM S',
178
Street,
Ml? Owmsile St. Aiiiiv’s EaU.
JCIS-Cin
LOW PRIOES!
li frire-tliT Ml n*»
Quick Sales!
FSSlf!P > '
DBV "QQCfpS
to be, ronas In this ettf, sad which we offer at
LOWER PRICKS than they can be bought lor at any
otherfirtnse, consisting In ]teft-W'' ^
Every variety of Dress Goods
/ Hoosekteping Moods * itammSi
Domestics and Prints
11 ■ chnhs'asd Cnrimeres '■ * •
I > 1 Hoswoyand GlOfics ,11 ol
■■
t i
ityt »]•) a. \tili. ,-tt h il l
EINSTEIN * ECKMAIf,
WygtdT »>• -I ' i^ 1 :J? i y&wSBIAH.GA.
b, niMti'M,
, tstejKtobu,
t a» anrew
LADDER* DRE^ TRIMMINGS, OUffAiroTB. ZB-
If FNYM WOBSnDtaABDrABSAfANCY
' :! No. Sofi Broadway, eorner of Duani'street,
Mp3-tote"’ d'«i :i«l •- i’ u.reMsw Yonx.
G R E A T " $ O If T *H E R N
..TT'vT . ” riawriH Ian
Papets,allslgreawdwelgbte; alamBtoden,’ Boarda,
Card Boarda.fnnters’ Caros, envelopes, Twines and
■Minis 1 eWMos- m to «Hlfg£WMfc New York
fo^tefOTWs^teceklHfitalWtotWitsts; Agents
^ toSbtot kinds of paper
* Be ^- t/il . .ft • I jvifi ■ • j ris*>
’<1 *■’
.ill
- Lo
:.;K