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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1863)
:'-askovAuocruscr. i cur ciska Sluualtnc iv .'.IfATia OF ADVLItTISirsfJ. . One square (ten lines or less) yds insertion, $1 CI '; Each atUlitional Insertion - - - 61 Business Can's, fix sine or less, one rear 8 Ci Or.e colr.i.n (.tie year , ( ) te Oiks cu'.un.a ,.r.e yfaf - ' 12.1 Oue foTirtb column ci. year , , - Si l OTie elpbib c..i'armi rear - - :i 64 Oaecoicmn six nioniha - ' J One hair column six months - Soi One f otirth column six months " . "15 CO OBeeiehtnof aeoiumnsix BiontL - 13 t ' Onecoiumn three months - - - 25 6 : Onofcilf coliima three months 13 C5 ' 0D3 fourth eolnnsn tbree months " - 13 nt One eltcMb colnmn three mnths - t . , Announcing Candidate for Ofilee, - 6 C Transient aUrertl-ieruents must be pa!i for la advance Teanv advertisements, quarterly la aJvauee. In Transient Aivprti.eme!!?s. fractions over etse saoarewiil becbarged ffrby tbe lfhe, at tbe rite of utt ' vents th first week, and 6 cents escb ub5eiuent veii rii.ii i ' " - c i t r1 u n v BY j " yStrickler's Block, Main Etreet, I TT n VaTa fish e r v i I vJ'ItUl ifrid in advance, - r " y7 ,f paid t b e of ,D,111 8 $2 00 2 60 1 00 'LIBEBTY AND UNION, ONE AND IK SEFE5 ABLE, NOW AND FOKEVER." " " .0 r m-re will te furnished at $1 60 per "fM pd it cash accompanies tbe order,. not VOL. VII. BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, APRIL, 23, 1863. NO. 42. Mhi.' j j; : : v m iJ . .... it f ; a 6 lTEA FFLICTED. nn . OODFRKY, IrrysiCIAN, SURGEON f-V AND nRSTET RI CI A N, n France, bavinit twenty-five years cxpe- lijr.it--- j., K.ieiKe. ana wi ilb correKptm , nicei116,.,,,', journal of the Mercal S icn "trV;MVcitr vicmity. . . of 7' inline bi services to comrr.en practice, 1 "" rtfin't cbr.nic i?easts r'ei4e of lonij ...ffieni A T,,ni.r lnl f-re Absi-ees K3d fr' , ,.d S..re Kye. even partial Flindr.css, r , u...niy called Fa!lmK S.ckces. Paly 1(x,pt. Consumption in tie first and fr,,pL, In-anitv In .nie fornif;; and Ureases of xd!L ' riirl.iCular attention pawl to Acne. f"y ' if rca-ened. fie reference to thne pro J iVi.-urabie tu tli l'uitUSUies,audttenrards IrTf..nnd at all bonrS. eitber at H. C. Lett's Swre, r at bi dwelling how.e, when not ennased "jSEITHEYER & R0BIS0N, f ANUFACTCREItS OF ffiBOOTS ANDSHOES, MAI" BETWEEN TIRST AKD tECOKD ITS., ' 1Tjnf recently purchased tbe Shoe Shop formerly i,r Win T. Pen. e nor offer our ver at (?ret- We inanufactare all Ibat we offer ?;,ie d"All work warrantexl.' p ..... n- ,co rti r n rilie. aryi. nll-ly C. P. STEV7AE.T, ECLICT1C PI1YS1CAIN SURGEON, H R 0 11 X Y I M E, I - 1 1 E 1 4 S U 4 . nmr H. C. Lett's Pruit Btore, ll.,iiadays I Muin reet. - " v6-,4ay EDWARD W. THOMAS, I ATT0RKEYd AT LAW,. SOLICITOR IN. CEUCERY. i . . . Ortlce c rner or Main and riri streets. BROWNVILLE. NEBRASKA. AUGUSTUS SCHOENHEIT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, AV 1) SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY, Corner Firtt and ilain StrettF, CrouiiaiUe. - - - XcbtasUa MCLINB" PLOWS, . CORN SHELLERS, &C. ,J largt lot on hand and for sale at FACTORY. PRICES! D. A. Constable,- Iron ssd. Ste'sl Warehouss, Third Street, - Between Felix and Edmonds St. JosrrH, Ho. rj37-:m aionoy Ad VfncocJ ou PIKES' PEAK GOLD ! I will receive Pike's Peak Gold and advance Bonfjr upon tfcv s anc. anil par over balance of proceed oon a Mint returns are had. In all caes, I w ' uiit'iiihe printed returns of the United States Mi a A(.av office. " JNO. L . CARSON, ETLLIOX AND EXCHANGE BROKER BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA. Po20v4 JACOB MARH0N, MERCHANT TAILOR, BROWNVILLE, Calls '.be atieuti-.a of Geutleiuca denrlug new, neat, Krricahic and fashionable WERA1NG APPAREL, TO UIS Hew Stock of Goods JUST RECEIVED, CLOTH3 CASS1MKRS, VRSTIKGS. &C..&C, OF THE VERY L4TETT STYLES, rtikh be will .eu or make up, to order, at unprece dented low pne es. " Tn e wichiiig any thing in his line will do well to till mA v;o tttrw-v ,tor Investing, as be iflce hiniPelf to hold out peculiarly favorsbl la onients. February 18th. 1S62.- ' FAIRBANKS' STAND AED SCALES OF ALL KIKD8. ) Also, "Warelioiue Trucks, Letter J5 Presses, sc. FAIRBANKS, G3EEMLEAF & CO. 1T2 LAKE ST., CIIICACO, tl"Be careful, and buy only the aennme June 13;h. JRH n49-8in THOMAS DAVIS. ECLECT1CPHYSICIAH .SURGEON, TABLE ROCK, NEBRASKA Reference, Dr. D. U riti, Browurille. April II. 61. c 40-1 v ' E. MOODY & SOIT. NIAGARY NURSERIES . LOCK-OUT, N. Y.. Who!cpo!e and Re tail Dealef s in Fruit. Fruit and' Oniaraeiital Trees and snnu bs an:i STOCK ICi: Aa-UtrLUYTflEX. J, WILSON ROLLING Ell. jSL rp O JN" US 3f . COUNSELLOR AT LAW, General and Collecting Affcnt BEATulCE, - GAUh CO., AEBttAsKA 1LL practice in theseve a Courts in Gage and ijoiuipg counties and will give prompt attention !1 business entrusted to him. Collections prompt ly made. f5f articular attention given to locat Jn? Und Wm-raDta n lands carel'ullj selected by 5ptetnrt.r25tDit .y ' nlj-xlj ': . ' . New Remedies for . , ! vSpermatorrhcea;, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, PHILADELPHIA. ', olent Institution established by tpecial E ' rnl,Jor tut Relitf the Sick and Dittrettfd vuk Vtrvlrnt and Chronic Ditfcte and "Kciallg jor tht Cure 0r D,tetuet tke Sexual yrpan J . . . EOICAL ADVICE givn graUs, by tbe Acting ili1llt:5 Trts on Spermatorrhea, and other dis- birsl uo oe"I Organs, and on the NEW HEME 'Ws,lreeofcb.rM. Tw, ary, tent in sealed lettei ab; Two or three Stamps accept. aafiI!V .P- RK.ILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard As. wZ;1- South Kiath Sireet, Phi lads lphia, Fa. FROM C..H. SCIUVEN?'. CEKEKAL ADVERTISING AEXCVt NO. C3 DEAHBOKN STUEET, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. ' - ! 1662. - FALL TltADU. . 1862 WEiERr V!LL!AFi3 ft - V?;!.E. . 1 ' ' ' ' ' v . . JoeBEJts or ; ; - hV riAT-s,' cap';: ,0 FURS, BUFFALO ROBES BUC2SKIN GOODS, tzq. ' 25, LAKE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. Te have now in Store for Fall Trsla tbe LarfteM and best Assorted Stock in our line ever exhibited la this Market, especially adapted to the want or Dealers from all sections of the Northwest, and unurpn-Md n variety and. cheapness by any to be found WKSTor EAST. Merchants who-have heretofore purchased In other Marfcets are especially Invited to examine our Btotk thiR season, and aie sured we are lully prepare! and determined to sell Goods ax cheap, and On as favorable terms as tbe best class of Houses in any Market, , I ORDERS FILL RECETVK PROMPT PERSONAL '," ATTENTION. -v CASH PAID FOR RAIT FURS, ' and Price list furnished by mail: - , WKBKR, "VCILLIAMS 4. TALI OQt. 4 62. nl2-3m D. A. C O K S T A I. E . IMFOHTER AKD UIAUB II i . IRON, STEEL, NAILS, CASiiMiS, NPHlXfJS. AXLES, FILEn XIEXjIjO wo, BL AC K SMITH'S' TOOLS Also: HuLs, -Spokes :nd Bent StulT. Third Street, between Felix ar.d Kdnioud, SAINT JOSEPH, MO. VTbich he sells at it. Loum pi icecfor ca.-h. Highest Price Tuid for tcrap Iron. December I.1S69. ly. jFLfc TREES. BROWNVILLE NURSERY. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE STILL A FEW THOUSAND APPLE TREES, RAISED "IN THIS SOIL AND CLIMATE, . Which they offer thU. Fall, . - CHEAP FOR CASH, . -'. o APPUOTED TRAWE. THESIS TREES ARE LARGE.' ' ' Will commence bearing in a 3 ear or two,, yet we , will e!l them at", ' . ' . . . 515.00 PER HUNDRED, OK 12,50 PER DOZEN.' ',. MAUN. FISHER HACKER. R1RE GARDEN AND FLOWER S E E r s ; AT THE ADVERTISER -OFFICE 1 - lro ws till e, 2:. r. ' If 011 want a snrly of Ture, Fresli, and Rare, Garden Seeds, caJl at the Advertiser OiB-se. , Toloftcco Dooclj . Of geveral of the finest varieties, a most profitable for cultivation, at I he Advertiser OQea. i : SS'lowor Go.oclOi The largept lot and finest variet yerer offered in this county. Call at the Advertiser vJice. . Graoa SJood, Kentucky Blue Gra??, Red Top, and Orchard Grass Seed, at the Advertiser Office. Seeds! Seeds!! Seeds!!! If tou want a choice' article of Garden, Flfinr, and Grivss Seeds, go to the AdvertiserOJL-e, lirwu ville, Nebraska. ' WHOLESALE OMLV. American Stationery Warehouse J0H?I "J. I.IERITT, ' Importer, 'Wholesale" Stationer, And fiole Aeeotfr Windsor aid Clifmn Mills Picrvum Papers, Confuting of Comuierclal Ntes, Cctters, Bill,. I-gai aod Kuols Caps, v rtoLniHi. Mrft t iK'Mi N'nBn. N. Y. Also, Pivprietor anl le Asent for the to.l lowing- ner and nl an it le : ' Oliver' Pait itt liui'ivf Tip. This Tip Is different frm aay hertf're made, being easily n'ttd any pencil , it is luauuiacturrc iroin Vulcai Ized Rot.bero ie bet erasive quality can be resJl y tban-ed irom,4ie pe icil-ui auither j and is s ld at an extremely low pi ice. , It is tho niotX Uet-ira-l;e article of the kind ire tbe market. 1 -' liutiiri'. Pat uliCultT 1 uktand i Hack, an oquake lukstaud", preserving Ink from tbe deonnpo aiug effect of light. - -i - ' " i ' (irecu'a Paieut lok-Kraser and Paper CleHiier. tbe best article made tor rubbing one pencil -marks. ac computing the work id one half Uu ti.eof ordinary rubber. . . Tho Patent Combiuatioa Paper-Culter . - and ttuier. . ' . I anew and useful article, combining the use of. t'pin dihpensable things. ' " . , Piatt' Patent Portable Ceprmff Piess, a light, cheap, and netul article. illeritt. ItruwiiV Pic 1011, a very superior steel-pen. nmle aaj selected with tlm greatett care, put up tw d.nen in n box. wi tuixes en c!o.k1 ia an.'tier neatly tlnisbed ben, the wost conven ' iut shape possible for retailing. . ' ; ' .The Ci;nz iMiniCopp" 1 masnifles small obj ecu ic.OOO timel : in so simple that a cniM may u.e It ; is an endless source .f amusenienS, and Infctru tion tu youmt and old. Retails lor $2. Beautiful mounted objects, suitntilo for the tulcrobcope nre iurniched at $1,6J per do, retiil. . . ' 1 have just received a ful audouiplete assortment of the genuine " ; '-' Arnolds riling Fluid. , - All orders will receiee prompt and careful at ention Call and examine one of tbe larie.-.i a;iJ best astotUni stocks of Matiuuery in the Uuiif-J Slate. ": The, Mozart Regiment ncpndlatc : . Fernando Wopa.;. ; ,. HE AI'QtJ AH TF R 8 4' TH REGIMENT f. T, V.,' " ) 't ' W ard's B Icado Birut-y's PiriMon. ' "' ' Camp ksai Totomac csei;k, ya., April , lscs. ) ' - . At, a moeiing -of 'the cCiters of this ategin.ieut,'hcM in camp' on the 6th of April," 1SC3, the folio wins: preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted : "Whereas, Fernando Wood of New York City has. on rnany"occasions boasted of tis paternity to this '--Regiment.-. and, vrhereas, wc,,as loyal citizens and soldi ers of the United States, desire.to escape the ignominy of a suspicion of, even the faintest sympathy with the man who d$-: clarea i that, loyally to a republic is a mean ingless and jndeiinate term,, we. the oflf icers of the ,40th, Regiment, : New-York Volunteers,' 'oniiially . knowu . as' the "Mozart Regiment," do here by pro claitn the.e resolutions: - ' ? Resolved. That we entered the service of the United States, and not of any par ty, with the' full understanding of the ob ligations we assumed, and the sincere determination to defend pur. national flag and its'authonzea Government against all ifaitors, wether dt?mostic. or goreign; that 'to the aa pulsation of our oeaits we we will maintain. the honor tof that flag and the territorial limits bequeathed by our fatbers againstall assailant-; and for our fidelity to this trust and this sacred duty we appeal to the blood-stained fields of.! Williamsburg, Fair Oaks," Churles City, Crossroads, Glendkl and Orchards, Malvern Hills, Bull Run, Chantijly. Fred ericksburi), and , -many , other minor en gagements, and that the loss of over eight bur dred of our brothers in arxns in these hard fought 'fields shall ever inspire us to still wanner 'devotion and. yet nobler sac ifices. ! ' ' " ' . Resolved That we indignantly ; repu diate rbv claim :of Ferhando -Wood's to our sympathy, our obligations or our re spHCt, -We dcclair , that he : never fur nished a man or a dollar for oar benifit whatever; -thai the fctand,, of colors pre rented July, 1SG1, and which Fernando Wood assumed the credit of presenting from his own means were paid for ty the citizens of New York,auG never cost Fernando. Vood one cent ; that we have ho sympathy with his principals, no re spect for. his characier, andhoped the day is not far diitasnt whfn such traitors Willi be shunned as lepers and -outcasts." ' Resoived, That our sentmients in re peel to this Rebellion aie expressed in the speech of Alajor-ueneral liutler at the Acaddmy of 5fusic, New-York, on the 2d of April, 1SC3 ; that we will never hesiate' or falter in our support of the Government of our' country; that so long as-God gives us strength we will wage unrelenting war on every traitor until, if it must be, the last vestage of their race is extinguahed.' ' Colonel T. W, F.?an ; Lieui. Col. P. Allen Lindsay ; Major Aug- J-' Warner; CapLl George wood ward,. Co. D; Cap'.) i1 . A. Johuson, Company A ; Uapt. U. Ca.rae, Company C; Capt. Henry J.Siait. Company F,; Capt. Lmmons, Cttmpany G; Capt. James R.. Stevens, Company D; Capt. George C. Dew, Company Iv ; Capt. Madison M. Cannon! Conipany'E ; 1st Lien.. Bernard H. Pond, Co.npany' I; 1st Lieut. -William' H. Wrarner Company C; IsL Lieut. Thomas McNameo Comp any A ;Mt Lieut William H. II. John son. Company G ; 2d Lieut. Harrison T. alcott. Company U ; Ma L.ieut. Joepn W. Clj mer. Company L ; 2d 'Lieut. Richard TL Ryder, Company B; 1st Lifut. RoyalH. Wailer, Quartermaster ; Adjutant W. H. Gilder. . ; ' ' .'.'."' 7 .Ilow a Man feels la Battle. There can be . nothing more puzzling thnn the analysis of ones f-eliogs on a battle-field. . You cannot describe thpm satisfactoilly o yourselves or others-. To march steadily up to the , mouths of a hundred cannon" while they pour out fire and smoke and shot and i-hell in a btofm that mows the men like grass, is horrible be y ond d e scr i pt ion a p pa Ti ng. ' 1 1 i s a b -stitd to say a man can do it- withoutfear: During Hancock's charge at Fredericks burg, for. a long disttance the slope wa? swept-by such, a hurricane of death that we thought every step would be our last, and I am witling to say for one 'that I was" pretty haUly scared. . .Whatever- may Ee said about ' getting used to it," old soldiers secretly dread a battle equally with new. ones, t B.it the most "difficult thin? to si and up uhder is the suspense while waiting, as we waited in Freder icksburg, drawn up in line of battle on ihe, ;dge cf .the field, watching the col umns file past us and disappear in.clouds of sno!.e, where horses and men and coirs co down in 'confusion, where all sounds' are" lost in the screaming shells, the cracking of musketry, the thunder of artillery, and knowing our turn comes next,' expecting ech moment the- word "Forward." ' It brings a -strange kind of relief., when :".Forward" .comes. You move mechanically with the rest. Onee fairly in for it, your sensibilities ; are strangly blunted you care comparatively nothing about the sight that, shocked you at first; m'en'toren,!td pieces by:cannon shots become a matter , of course. , At such a' time, there comes " a latent sub si a nee from within tis, Avhich no rha,n'atl ticipates who has not been in such a place before, and which most men pass through without knwing about, ' What if is ? Whence does it corue ? . . " , . - n .. A gentleman inv C--ad' Veen Ve IaiinT"t6 his little son, for the first time:, the Bible story of Jonah. At the close the little fellow, with a knowing sniile, began:''. " ' .'Papa, yesterday, as I was going down the:street, I saw a cow' oa top! of: the Medical College."; - ;. ;.u t'. '-"Wiy; mr .son,", exclamed the father, "how can you tell 'me such a thin? ? ; '"Huinph I gess ii's as true , as your o was' the cool reply, Yindietlvcjiessr-N , We cannot approvo of thij sV . mani hi sv- - J fested by a. large poiiion of the people, of Minnesota towardsihe tribe .of., Sioux. The' barbarities of last summer,. we're, we know, of a chdricter far from being cal culated to Temrender a feeling of kindness towards the Indians ; but since the execu tion at -Markato we heave; 1 not heard of any conduct -ori the part of the ioux serving to keep aliva the desire for ven- gence o generally exhibithd. at the time or the outbrak. The. Staje authorities, and the people of Iirinesota, are still urging upon the Piesideni the necessity of heaving the remainder of the pris 01 ers. . notwithstaadinrr the ' fact that there is little or' no evidence that they were, really gnilty. 6f the massacres, further than having been led by their cheifs into a stata; of secri-revolt. ' The prisoners are guarded by six hundred soldiers, and it instated lhat so intense is the feeling on ihe part of the .people that a difficulty is feared between the populace and. tee authorities, unless more executions take place. It. seems to us that th Mennesotians ought to be satis-, fied with the provisions of 'Congress, , to remove the" tribes beyond the state. Jo. 5 Republican . ' " ' '' California Wine. ; - : California bids fair tbr rival the world in the cultivationsof the grape and the manufacture, of wine. - In the Sonora valley alone there are said to be G07.000 grapa vines in. a. bearing condition and 500.600 which .have not yet comeiato bearing. Already-the wines of Califor nia, undoubtedly . the ! purest and best comming to us by ship, are oflerd. ex; tehaively throughout the Eastern States. Objection is made to, California brandy that it lacks the color and strength pecu liar if French brandy: But . those who know how, and wlere,!and of what the French brandies offered in thi3 vicinity are consocteo', give a 'veiy; decided pre ference to the California article. . A little reading on familiar subjects would cure V large, majority of "our people of their ' preference' for any discription of European' liquors, foiir-fifthsot which never ; crossed thb Atlantic bceon,'and a proportion of the remaining fractibn we may be sure are' manufactured' of any thing but grap4 in England,7 where the grape ! is seldom perfected in the open air, , ... , . : .. J; . ; ' ." ' ' t , . , f - .-... , i , : 5 . There is do stranger prejudice ; than that which leads-to theWfsi to underval ue the intellectual productions of the East; and yet no prejudice i3 more gen eral. It is not confine I to any country, or people of Europe or America'."1 ; Among the most intelligent1 classes, 'uihty-nine out-of every-hundred utq in the habit of regarding the AsfiaticVniind as if : its chief characteristics were iguoraoce and imbecility. Those who remember that tliere are great thinkers in the East are very few still fewer those who compre hend;' or indeed would be willing to be lieve, howmuch ,they owe themselves to Asiatic Culture. W hen a dispute" occurs between a European and an Eastern government, what we are most frequently told is,; lhat "those ignorant Asiatics must be made to feel thetr infericrity" that is, the cannon and; the bayonet- all the most improved instruments of car nage and destructioo must be .brought to bear upon them. Ifjhisis done, success fully if human lil.e -is sacrificed, and homes are made desolate, until te con cession dt maudt d hi granted, the result is taken as a proof of the Western superi orny; whereas, all i. really proves is, that the people of the West occupy more of their time in learpiug. to slaughter and exterminate their fellow-creature , than ihe people of the East. Otherwise, ban ditti are superior tp the honest peaeceful citizens! who they rob and often murder. If the latter are ovorpowerd even in their own houses, and when well armed and have fathful serviints to "aid them, who thinks 'that it is because .they are inferior to the former, either, intellectually "or physically ? They; are worsted in the fight, simpley because fighting is a science which they have not studied. It is , the same in the East, ... The people. there are not warlike. In ! their worst days they had no such wars amongst themselves as have desolated Europe. .. Mrs. Partinc'toxn's Opinion or Ethi opians. Yes, I did co to hear the Eat-the-opinm sarah nagars ; yes, I. did and I doni keer if Deacon Blathers does hear of it. I'd rather. hear them blesed blai k martingales than a doxen of Dea con Blather's old. varmints. Ouo o them sung out what my' poor Paul used to like' ia the salt-seliar voice, just like a baby s whistle and musical nufT-box together. ; One of ,'era shiok his fingers together and they . rattled like pipe .stems; but what I'like mpsv;st, cf ail. was. the beau tiful music of the according line. Of how delishes thj. music rolled ut of ..it ! I could haue'got up and danced with de light." .And t!ae old laly got up and really ' shook' herself all over. , ,,Mother,"i said Jamas, "what is the meaning. of donationl iYou'hare been preparing allwefk for the donation party and I want to knowvhat it rneans.!'. .'.Why, jimmy,", said Johuny, yclon't you know what, donation-means ? I da do riieans " the , cake, and nation means the" people, and they carry the cake to the minister's, and the people go there and eat it . ' r ; ( ' ' ,4,Why,r IMr." B.,," said a tall yoth to a little person -who was in company, with' half d0Z'?n - huge men, i l , protest i you are so Jinall I did noVse vou before."-- rVery .likely', '."j .replied the little genlle- xanr .''I'm : like a sixpence, aui nz six Conner, cents.- not readi v oerceived. but I l i i" v- e v ''it"- '' ' I worth the wiroie of theia. ' OEFIGIAL.. IAWS OF THE TJ.MTED STATES, famed at tht Second $?ian of tht Tkirt'j-Kventh PUBLISHED, B5T AUTHOKITY. . Chap. CLVIi. An Act to pnmde for tbe qnieting : of certain Land Titles in the lata diapu ted Terri tory it the State of Maine, and ;or other pux 'ro?es. , . 27 it exacted ly the 8nat and LToum of Itejprt' teittatiret of the United Sintet of Amerion in Cvnyrett Atevmbhdlbtki the Secretary of theTreftfury be and he is hereby, authorized anJ Tequirod to fnj, out of any money in the tieasury not otherwise appropriateJ, to Launt A. f Stebins, or Aan?or,' ia the ?tate of Maine ; Catherine C. Ward, of Rox bury, in the Stte of Mnf.t?hui3tts ;' riafiia Man snr, of HeuKon in the State of Maine ; and JAajes A. Dew, of Chelsea, in the State of JIasaichu?eUs, the sum of thirty three hundred - and fifty-three dollars each, being in all the sura of thirtaaa thou sand four huhireJ and twenty-two dolUrt, ia full compensation far three thouj.ind thrae hundred and fit'ty-thsee acres oi land, includin ' the timber pre viously tnkea thorufroui, ia the half township in the State of Maine, ?r nted by the State of. M..sa chusctt? to tho late Geh.T.il E itoa, and clll tho u Eaton Grant," to. which said ptriies lost litle by Lha operatioa of the fourth aatiole "f the treaty of ninth Auu't, eighteen hundred and forty.'1 to set aitJ define thu bund try blwe'ea thi Cnital StatAj and the po-sensions of. her Hritaaio iljrsty in Xorth Amerii-a :" Trovidcd, That the'siid Laura A.'Stebbiu, Catherine C. Ward, Rafuj' Mansur, aad Jamo3 A. Drew shall exesuta deeds of rsleme to tho partita holding " po'se-'sory" or "cqurtable possessory claims" to tq said three thousa j tfira hundred and fifty-three acres of land, or any por tion thereof, as described ia th reprs m.de ti the governor and council - efM line by Ebenozer Hutchison and others, commissioner under & reso lution pushed by the legislature of said State oa the t welfth day of April, wightoea hunlrel anl fifty four, ani the plan of surveys accompanying said reports, ani of record in tie land office of wid Sltite . And provided aiso, That it shall anpoar to the satisfaction ef the lnd asint f St,tto of Maine that such deeds of refuasV do effectually cor foy a gd titte to said J tn U, euept sa far a3 said titles have been effected by the operation of the treaty aforesaid : And provided further, That if it t'baU appear to thu said land acnt that the afore said parties are incompetent to tnik-) such deii of release t the wholo of said laudi, th tn Ikey shall be entitled to receive a pro rata only of tbe com pensation provided" ia this aet for so much theroof as they shall convey as aforesaid. See. 2. And be if further enacted, That the Secretary of the Trevmry be, and h' u he.eby, authorized ami required to p iy, out cf any appro priated money in the treasury to Edmund Mooroe and Henjiman Sjwall.of lJosion, in the Stat , of jMassjuhusetts. the sum of thirteen thousand five hundred nd forty dollars, in theil roportion of throe sonrths thereof to tho form3r auiooe fourjh t the latter, iu full - ciimpeoAl.on ; for three thousand three buui.-ed aud i-hiy-five ores of iu cluiiu; the timber prcviou.4 taken therefrom, ia tho wi'stero half of Plymouth townsbip," s cill cd, in the State of .Maine, aad tho sum of six thou sand aeven hundred and siXty-eiUt -dollars to Ku fus Mansurf of llouttoa, Alaian, aad Jam-: A. Drew, of Chelsea, Massachusetts, in , full compensation fur sixteen hundred and ninety-two acres of land, in cluding the tsiB'er previously taken tLere'.romV in the eastern half of said townnnip, to which the said parties severally lost title by the "operation of the fourth article of the aforesaid treaty XVovidoj, Tnat the regulations, restrictiin?, and provisions contained ia the provisos to the first section of this act shall be made, to all intents and purposes, ap plicable to this se-tiem j Sec' .1. Aiid be it further enacted,' That the Se cretary of the Tributary be, and be is hereby, direct ed to pay, eut of aey money iu the treasury not atherwise appropriated, to Lura A.: Stebbins, of Hanror Main?, and Catherine C. Ward, of Dorches ter, Masc!)usetts, the. sum of six . thousand six hundred aud forty-seven dollars ; and to Kdm .nd Monroe and He.ij unin Sewall, of the city of l?oston in Mssachu.-rtrs, the suui of seven thoUsini iix hundred aui thirry-five dollars, ia the prdrtiou vt threo founhs of tho same to said M irrt),and on? fourth to stid Sewall; and to Jime A.' Drew, of Chflsoa, Massaahusotta, aud Rufus Mannar, of Hotit toii Maine, tho sum of iiibo t'tousand three. hun dred and tenty-oiht dopars . the sail several snms being in tuil compensation, at 'the rate of ne dollar per uere, for timber taken frota lands owned by said parties, respectively . and located in the K-iton tirant and t'lyuiouth township, t s jcallod,) in tlxj State of Maine, and within tho district, re cognised a the -"dinputei . territory, aad w'tiich timber was taken otf and , lost to tho proprietors in onsequeuce ot the dipim.v'io hrrangeia -nt entered- into between the United Stat stud Ureat Urit aln in eighteen hundred and thirty-two. by which both parties agreed to abstain from the exercise of jurisdiction in said territory.. Providetf, That the payments authorized and required' by this act may bo B ke, iu whole or in part, at the opinion of tbe Secretary of the Treafury, . in any of tne bonds of ;he United Stat-s barin,j 'interos:' at the rate of six per centum per annum.. whwh have been, or may beroifcer be. Authorized by law to be issued. , APPKOk.D, July 12, 1652. Chap. CLYIII. An Act to provids for the Pay ment of t ines and Penalties collected by r paid the Justices of tbe Pease in the Disfio of Colum bia undcf the acts of Congress approved the third and fifth .f August, eighteen hundred and sixty one, and for otlw urpoes. ... "'Be it enacted by (h SeD'tte and Uue of Hepre lentaticc of the United Slate, of America in Cn qrt attemlled, That the several justice? of the peace oj the Dissrict of Columbia, who have impos ed finas under the acts of Congre-'s approved Iho third and filth day3 of xVugust eighteen huudrod and sixty one; fhU,ror before the fitteentb day of July, eighteen hundred and stxty-tw., make a full and fai'hful report of their doings ia hat be half, Stating the namer)t t!ie pnrjyi the amount of fine imposed, and the name of tbe witna'seg ctim tued in each. case, to the superintendent of mutro politan police, and shall ay over ail momsys ia thoir hands arising from such fines to the said sa penntendent ; aai such of said justices a shall fail by tho tinn specified to make such report, and comply with the other provisions of this law, shall -j be iiible to a fino not les thna - three hundred nr more than four hundred dollars, t b collected from said justices by prosecution iai.be crimniil court ia the said District of Columbia; and it is said to be the duty of the superintendent of metropolitan po lice to inspect tbe dockets kept by the said justices of the peace, for the purpose of as crtain;ng the amount so collected as aforesaid by them; and the said justices shall submit their dockets to tbi in spection Vf the said sui-erintenient ; and failing to do so.stptfl pay a fine of not brsj than fitly ur umro ban one- haridred dollars, t bu cultwtod a above.' See. 2. Aud be it furtter enacted, That said jus tices of tho peace shall, oa or bef ru tha fl teenth dsy of July in each and every year, make a foil and faithful report of their doins as aforesa'p, for the preceding year, to the superintendent of matropj'.i tan police, and shall pay over all ra meys iu their bands arising from such fiaes to the said. smrin ttndent : and if any justice of the peace of the Dis trict of Columbia shall fail to comply with the pro visions of this law, be shall be liable to a fine of not let than three hundred nor more than fire hun dred dollars,' to be collected as proved in tbe first section of this 'act. , i ArPHOYKO.JuIy 12,-fSo2". t-Jc. . ... Cn ap. CLIX.An Act for the Relief of tbe Eegii' ter of the Land Ofise at Vinrenns, Lidibua, and oor other Purposes. -' Le it enacted by the Sennit and Iloute of Hpre tentaiieet of Hie Umiled State of America in Uvn gr o$evibled, Tbat-the Secretary of the Inter ior be,' and be is hereby .authorized to make such allof aica for oSlce rnt daring the temporary con tinuance of the lani office, at Vinceunts, Indiana,' as may, in bis opinion,' be just and procv.T. Soo. 2.'Aud be it further enacted, Tnat the sail Secretary be authorised ti adjust the at-eoeat of John Moore, rostmar.ter at N in ienner, Icdiar.a. and allow bun, at the usual rates for sueh eervk-es, com pensation fr the custody of tbe books, papers, and so fourth, of the laud "office at Vinccnnes, In lia-ia, during the time the same were ia his charge, nndor instructions from the Commissioner of the General Land 0.1L-e, d .tcd September third; eighteen hun dred and fifty-eight ; these allowances 'to be paid iu ol the .npf.ropriationfor inewlentil express i f district laod i ili .es : Provided, That thu tul sum I paid under-this act ball uot esjwi five- hundrtd .a-',.:r Ar?a.jrr.D,Ju!y 'il, 1832 Chap. CLX. An Art for Uelief ia the Land Cl-tira ,... U1. a.u..w.i MiMu.a tra..-iva Mwo-r.mes to a iracioi li.ui -kajtsfii aj"Sauj.a i at sou Kit." . - 4 Wherea,ia the district court ofj the United States for the southern district of California, in tie case ef Francisco Suberans .vs.. The Uaited States, for tbe rtnebo lying ia the Statr cf California "kr.owu by the cam of Saujon ie Santa Rita, a ' d- creo filed on;;Le ninth day fcf February eighteen huudri"d ane fifty eisjht, wai enterad, eor firming the said Soberanes the said tract of land known by thnimi of SaajonVie Sjnialiit;and wbere ' as, oa the presentation of the mandate of the Supreme Court cf the United Statesdisaaissing "the appeal V) the said Supreme Conrt of the United States in said causo. the said daorte was made finn'1 by a daeree of said district court, ren dered oBthe first day of November, eighteen hun dred and sixty ; and whereas the land ci nlirmod as aforesaid lies ia the northern district of Cah fora a, as ascerfained by a final survey of the satao: Therefore." r, .' ' ' r lie it enacted by tht Senate and Home of.Ilepren ttatititofthe United State -of America in Cvgrtt Aetnbledt That the stid deorecs of thet district crurt cf the United States for the southern distriot of California shall be, ond they ,ar hereby declar ed tc be,as valid and effeetual as if the sanehad boen rendered by the district court of the Unltel States for the northern district of California.. appoted, July 12, 1S52. Chap. CLXI. An Act con3rminga Land Claim ia the State of Iowa, and for other Parposcs. 15a iteiut'-ted by the Scwxte aud Uon of Iiepre- ee.Hiatiw of tht Litueit states of Amfremn ton- jrti anvcnJtled, That the grant cf hinds to the taen Territory of Iowa for t!io imprfvment of tbe DeaMoiae liiver, miie by the aot of Anurt eiht eighteea hundred and forty-six, is hereby extealsd co as to include thu al tomato saotious (diguated by . odd numbers) lying within five milea of sid river, between the Kv:"o n fork and the northora bviund try of said State : such land are to bs hsld and applied in accordance with the provisions of the original grant enept that the consoot of Con gress is hereby given to the applioatioa of a portioa ihero;.f to aid in the construction of the Keokuk, Fort Des Uoios, and Minaeiota railroad, in ajjor dance with the provisions of the act of the general' assembly in the Stata cf Iowa, approved March tweaty-two, eightosa hundred and fifty eight. And if any of sai l lands shall have been sold or otherwise disused cf by tho United States before the pas$e of this aci, excepting tboe released by the United State by tha guaranteos of the State ef Iowa under the joint resolution of March second, eighteen hundred and sixty-two, the Secra tarv of the Interior is hereby tiirected to sot apart ao equal amount of lands within said State to bo certihed in r.eu nereoi :rrovidca, Anat it the said State shall have sold and conveyed any portion of the lands lying within tho limu of this grant the title of which has proved invalid, auy landi whioh shall ba ccrtifi-si to said Stale in lieu thereof by virtuo of the provisions of tht j act s'oj.11 inare. to, and be hoid as a trust fund for the-benefit, cf, the p-rsou ,or persons, respectively ; whoso thlis shall have faile l as af.Kvsai 1 . AppKoVkD, July ! 2, 1852, u ; ' . Chap. CLXIII. An JAct increafiny. temprrarily, the duties-on import 4, ni for otber parp )-). kB it enacted by the Senate and Kon f llepre ienalivc of the L nit id Stwtea of Aaterira in Con jr onmled,. That from aud after tbe first day of August,, anno Domini eighteen, hundred and alxty-twoi. ia lieu of the duties heretofore imposed bylaw on tbe article heroinafter mentioned there shall be levied, collected, and paid, on thd goods, wares, and merchandise, herein enatnb Tatad and provided for, imported for foreign countries, the following duties and rates of duty, that is to say: On Sirup of sagar, or - of sngar cano, or concen trated molasses, or concentrated melado, two cents per pound. On all sugar above nnmbar twelve, Dutch stand ard in color, owoand one half-ceata pjr poual ; . On alj sugar abve number twelve, and not above number fifteen, Dutch standard ia color, three eents pur 'pound ; . On all sugar above number flTteen, not stove drid, and not above number twanty Dutch I'aud ard in color, three and one-half oents per pound.' On all refined sugar in form oi loaf, lump, cru;h ed, powdi rod, pulveriJ, or granulated, and all s ove dried or other sug-vrjabove number twenty Duuh standarp in colored, four cen's per pouud : Provided, That the stani vrds by whi-b the colon and grsdes of sui-t are to be' jegclatcd shalt be solet-twd and furnished to the collector cf rttt-h pott of entry as m iy !be necesry, by the Secretary o the Tie tsury. from litao tittraa ani in sach man ner as he nvy deem expedient ; . On sugar caud :, not colored, six cents per pound ; on all other confectionery, tmde wholly or ia part of sugar, and on sugars, after being rufinedwhen tinctured, colored, or ia any way adulterated, ten cents per pound ; . , .On mola jees, six cents per galloi : ProridsJ, That all sirups of sugr or sugar cue. cenceatraf ed m -basses or odoceatrattd melado. entered uder the i.ame of molasses or ar.y other name than sirup gug!ir, or of sugar cane, concoutfatcd rarasos or couccntited m Iadi), (hall he liable t) forfeiture to the Uuit-d Statesrand the same shall be forfeit ed 5 ' ' - ' - '"' On cigars of all kinds, valued at five dollars or less per thousand; tbir y-five cc-ts per pound ; val ued at over ten and uot over tvsnty dollars per thousind, eighty cents oer pout d : valued at cT r tw -nty dollars par thousand, oai dollars per pouud: aud in ai iilioa thereto on all civri vaiu nl at over tea dollar per thousand, tea p -r centum ad valorem: Provided, Tnat papr ci2r?or"cigarrettes, iaclud ing if rappers, shall be su'o'oct to the " same dup.es imposed on cigars. - ' ;' ' ' t)Q gnuflf, thirty-five ceHti per pound. Ou toba'vo, in lief, uamvnufHctured and not stmmee, thirty-five cents per pound; ': On stemmed, aad tobft eo maaufactarti efall discriptions; not otherwise providel for, thirty-five centpper pound., . .. " S -c.2.Aiidbe it further enacted, That from atii after the day and year a fore-aid; la addition tw the d-ities heretofore impojed by. law, on tht Hrricles hereinafter m-jntioned, aal ia-.dud )i ia this section, there shall be It viod, collected, and paid on the g-iod., ware, and merchandise herotn enurnerat- d and prwidud for, imported from foria oontries the following duties aad rates of dnty, that is to say: ' ' " On brandy, for first proof, twenry-five cents per g&lion ; On oth?r spirits, manufa-ctorei or distillI from grain or other materials, f it first proof, fifty oeat per gallon i 1 Oucorlial ant liquears ef til Jiads,anJ ax rack absynthe, drsehen-tvi-'er, ratafia, end other simi lar "irituous beverages not otherwise provided for twenty-five cents por gallon ; . ... Oa bay rutri. twenty-five cents prV.lon ; Ou aie. porter, and beer, ia bo ties, or otherwise, five cents per gallon ; .. . . .. On all spirituous liquors not otherwise, enumera ted, sixteen- nd two tLirds pr c-eutuai ai valoreai ; P.-ovid,:J,.Th-U no lower rate orainoaatof duty shall be levied, eollojled and pail, oa brandy, spirit;, and all other sDiritous beverages, than that fixed by law for- th9 -desj iptioa of firt proor, but sha.l h j tncre.is6sl ia. , prop.rtion. ror any greater strength than tho atr-ioth-of grst proof : And pro vidid.furthf, That bottles -ei!ta:nia wines sub ject ts ad valorem duties shall be liable tt aad pay tbe same ratatff dajy as that fixed apoa the. wines therein contained. Sec. 3. And be it farther enacted , That from and after the da and year aforesaid, in addition to tho duties hcretofora imposed by lw on the" articles hereinafter mentioned act lucldd-fd in this soctioo-' there shall' be levied, collected, and paid, cn the g.juds, wares, and Bierchanliae, herein enumerated and provided for, imported fr nf r.-iga countries. the UUowicg duties and rates of duty, that ii to On bar iron, roiled or hammered, comprising fiats net less than ene inch or more than seven inches wide, nr less than ore-quarter of an inch or more thau two inches thick ; rounds not less than one half an inch nor more than four inches in diamator; anl squat es not less than one half an inch ncr more thaa four inc hes square, not exceeding iu value the sum of fifty dollars per toa, two do!Us per toa ; exceeding in value the sum of fifty d-olais per ton, throe dollars per t n ; , r On bar iron, rolled or hammored, enmprisiBg Sats less than one-qnarter of an ineh thick or more than sevea inches wide ; round less tLaa one half aa inch or more thaa four inches, ia diameter, and squares less tha bne-h!f an inch or more than foar inches sqo .'n, five dollars per ton ; 'On ail iron imported ia bars for railroads anl in clined pltae mide to p-ittorns aai Ctti to be laid d -wn ;a sueh roxjs or planf wi.bojt further aan uf u.tur-, una dollar aud firty ot&; fir tia ;'.' Oab-ileror cth-T plat iron, va dollars p-ir tonr . ' - -' 1 ' Ou iron wire, drawn;cnd fi;ii?'ird, nt more than. 1 one oarth f ani'-h iu diatn?er cor le.s than number sixteen, wire g J ig,..a: d oi.tr p-ir ou-j huu- t ( ure.t pounds: orr uu u. r rjit--sa iui-t ti t r-;-jr i M i r"ur f v. fi 1r 'vt ra A V ' r m i? ! i 9 ft ,) t t t Cents per oca hundred poauds ; over or finer thaq i number twenty five wire Fusgq, tvo dollars pr mo. hundred pounds; Provided, That wire covered wlta cotton, silk, or other material, shall pay five cent pr poaud in additionto the fureg dn rates : Oa hollo w -ware, gLued tr nntd ti e Lai:iLt per pound, Oa sadirons, tailors &r,i baiters Iron,' stoves aa-l : stove plates, one-fourth cfenoceat perpound- On band and h.wp iron -"and silt rods, ar'dVJ other descrinti.jns of rolled or hamraared iron.no;- ..-..v. riUw 1Jr uim uoiiirs per ton ; Oacut nails and sjikos; "cne-foarth of ' one csct per pouna On iroa cables or cable ch caain rm .t. r .ti-J 'tk . Z " uaDJr rnnds: Tro vided, lhat no ciamoa made 0f wl.4 Cr rc,! . , dinmatar 1a.-i than nn, V'r . ' . . - jo . one . ii;.a it coasiaerea caiin cno;i5;- , -.,',- ? ' t)a anvils, one dollar per onehanl.-d p. ij . .On anchors .or iU hereof, T XUW0C hundred pounds; s 1 On wrough t board na., apikej . ri vets, Ul u. bed screws, and wrought hi cge. cca-fourth of oaa cent per pound; - Oa chains, trc chains, 'hilter chain and fEoar cnains,made f wire or rojj, not nnier one fourth of one inch in diamtor, one fourth of ene'eea', per pound -under onefoartb. cfoneinoh in diameU.r and not under nduiber nine, wire gnage, on-half one cent per pound, under number nine, wiro raace five per centum ad valorem '. ' On blecksmiths hammers, and sledges, and axels. or parts thr8of one half of onecnt perpoand. Oa horseshoe nuils, one otnt per pouad ; ": Oa tes.ia jras, and water tubes, and flues of wrruuht iron, ene-fourth of one oent yer pound On wrought iron riilroad chairs, an 1 wrought iron nuts and washers, rtady punched, five doar per ton ; - On smooth " or polished sheet Iroeby whataver name desijnatcd, on-j-hif cent per pouai ; ' On sheet iron, common or black, not thinner thaa numbt r twenty, wire gaag3, throe dollars p-r ton :' thinner than number treaty, and-ot hianr thaa.' number twenty-five, wire guarg-, four dollars per ton : thinner than number twenty-aaa wire rua five dollars per taa; . .." v On tin piatesgalrenised, galvanize.1 iron, or iroaT coated with any metal by eloctrie battcrias, ca-5-half cent per pound ; - - , J Oa locomotive tiro, or parti thereof, one oent per-, pound ; ' - -- ----- , . 1 ' Oa mill ironi, and taill erauki of wronght Iroa. -apd wrought iroa for ihips, steata engines'and lo comotives, or parts thereof, -weighing each twenty five pounds" or more, one-forth of one cent par . peusd ; ".".: ". .. . Oa sarews, eommonly called' wor -screw., oa cent and half per pouai ; screws, five per coatu jyal" valorem i ; . , -On all manufactures oflron, not othsrwije pro-' vided for, five per ceatuta ad valorem ; r TF-i-ti Oa cast iron, steam, gas, and wuar pine twenty five cents per one hundred pounds:- .a all ethr: eas'ings of iroa, not otherwise providi 1 for, nor ex , cmpted 'frora duty five per entum aj valoreta f Provided. That the followinj .dicriptions of iroa, manufactures of irefi, aad' manuf.icturts of steel, shall not be subject to any additional duty or rate of duty nndor the provisions of this act. that Is to say : iron ia pigi ; cast iron butts aad hiig'e3;old scrap iroa; ma leabla iron, and malleable iroacaU ingi, not otherwise j provilod for ; cut-Ueks, brads. . and sprigj; rxs-cuts-mill, pi and drtg saws ; Oa stttil la ingots, bars, sheets, or wire, not less thaa one-fourth, of an iaoh ia dixmstfir, value 1 at seven cents pep pound -or less, one-fourth of one' cent per. pound ; valued; at above; seven oentifwur; pound and not above eleven cents per pound, one half cent pr pound j Talced ahove elavua ceati pr 'pound, and oa steel-wire and steel ia any form; not otherwise provilad for, fire par cesium al va Iwn; - , Oa skates valaed at twfnty enti or ls pv pair, two cents cent yr pair; when valii atovsr twenty cents .perparfire per c .tuin a lvjrem f vOa irca squares, market oa-one aids, tw-i ceau acd a half per pound ; on all oth?r squares made of iron or steel, five cents pr. pound ", .' Oa files, rasps, and fluati, of all dwription?, tT. cents per pound, and in addition thereto,-five per centum advalorem ; ... ' Oa all mmnfaotures of steel, or of whch eteet hatl be a component part, not otherwise proviJs.t for, five per centum ad valorem'.' Provided, That no allowance or reduction of daties far paxtiaj loit or damage shall be hereafter wade ia eonseqieaca of rust of ira pr stel. or apon the mnafaoture o iron or steel, exoopt on p d'.ahe 1 Ra-'si k ahet irta On bitimiaoas caal,t4n re it' per ton of twaaty-eij:-it bushels, eighty poandit the bushel; on all o her coal, ten coat por ton of tweaty-eihi biuhols eighty poundi to the ba-hels; j Oa eoke sud culm of toai, five per -centum ad v lor uuu- . - . -j ) . ; Soo. 4. And be it fur. Iter ena tel. Tht frumanl sterthaday aal year. for jsaid, ia adJ tioa ti th duties heretofore imposed, by law oa the articles, hereinafter m-JEtioned and i rcladad ia thU saetioi ' thare shall bo levied, ; coll acted "id ' paid oarthe-go- dv, wares and inereha idiso hereia enu nerated' aad provided for, imporfod fruai fore:fa oountrici the fjllowinjj duties aad rates of duty, tbat u ta ay . . : ; 1 ; , . :'.. I : ' . ;,' v 'i . ) ' On copper rod?, boit.,na?j3,spikw,(w'vr bottoms copper in sheets or ; plato,' c!i9i brasiers 'coppery and other sheefs and tijanafactares of eo7porrnct. otherwise provided for, Cv rwr contam ad valorem;" On xinc. speltor, and teatengue, Uamarinfiftar-"' ed, la blocks or pig?, twenty fle coats per bae hua- drel pounds; ' . : . . : . 1 ." 3 Oa zia;;, spelter, anI tuetenogue, ia sheets, one half of one cent per pound ; , ! On lead, in pipoa am shot, three-fourths of on ' ce' t per pound ; ' 0 bra-s, ia bars o- p:gi,'aa 1 old bnsi, fit ea!y t be remana.acrured,fire er centa n 1 1 Tiloreoi ! Sec. 5. Andb it rorthjreo.fvl. That fro-n anl ' after the day and year afore-s:!, in liea oft ha da-.' ties heretofore imposed by law oa t ie artidss h ire-, inafter u-ntionedarW wi sueh s may no be ex-' emptfrom duty, there shall ba levied, colleoted n ir pad on the good-", wares, aal rarchan iij en'iOT atel anl provided for ia this section, ' ioiaorte-l' rnm fureiga couatries.'the fojlowiaj dati mal rx.ei of duty, that is to say : f Acid,boracic, five cents per-ponnJ . citrie, teal cents per pound ; exalie, four cents per poua J , set ; pharic, one cent per poual ; tarUria , twenty cents' per puund ; gallic, fifty coaU per pound ; Unaioy tweuty-five cents per pound ;. . . , ... . " Alum, patent alum, alum 'uSstitute, sa!phte'of alumma, and alumiuca oake, sixty eentj peroc hundred poauds; . . ' Argola, or crude tartar, six cents por pound; er?&a tartar, t-a ecot per pound j . . ' Atpualtum, three cents per poand ; Dalia copaiva, twenty cenU per pound ,lPen vian, fifty .cents per pcaad ; tola, thirty cents per pound j ; I ' - . - Llanc fixe, enwnl?d white, satin whib3,ceaT' combinttioa of barytas and acid, two ceats aaj ' half par pound ; . " . . ' .: Barytes aad solphate of baryte, -five nillj per' pouod; ' .; : - . : ; Burning 2aIJ, fifty cents per jr'Jc. Bitter apylas.icolocyatli, or ooloquia tida, tea eoaU per poand , Borax, crnde.'or tSnoval, fire oeats per poasj; ra-? fiaijd. tea bents per poua l ; Borate of lime, five cents per poail Baoba leaves, ten eents per pound; ' .'." Csicj hor, crude, thirty ceau per poand ; re! aeJ ftrty cents per pound ; . ( Cantharides, fifty cent p-rpoanl ; , : CToTes. fifteea ceoU per piaad, ca?3"s, fifteen cents per pound;. cassia buds, twsaty cenU yer' p and; cinr.amon,twe-ty-five cents per piiini; Caycnao pepper, twelve oenti per round n'sas, . Cfteea ceats per pound ; black peppor, twei vegn, perpound; jrgand fifjaen. cents per pt-uad : whit.' depper, twelve conU per pound ; 'ground fiftesa cents per poand ...'.. Coccu! us lniicus, ten eents perpound; Cuttle fish bone, five cents per pound ; ' Cubebs, tea cents per poand ; Dragon's blofd,taa ceoU p-ir p )'ial ; Emery, or or rock, rx dollsrs per tsri rtnanafs-j- , tarel, ground or pulverized, on cedt perpoaaJj . Krgot,twBnty cents per pounl ; - '. y Epsom salts, one ceat per p-jani ; g!aaber salts e uiil Is per pound . - 1 - ' P- helle salts, fifteen cents per pound t ' ' J - " j Frcit ethers, esences or oiis of ai.ov, pr, pfch. apricot, strawberry, tni raspberry, ta ids of ;p.'. od or cf fruit, or imitatioas thereof tvvj du.vrs aud tfiy tents per pound ; - ' French green, Paris g-ecn, minora' j-ooa, carn'a3 ! luke, wood lake, dry carmine, Vaaotian red, veraiii iit), ciinoral blae, Prus-iaa I'm, cbfu-u .jv, ; rose pisS .extrot cf reiia or aaaii-aa cdon, 1) i i ' pink, and pnlaters' oi.r, (exvpi wiits ail r?i lcstl aad oxide of in,) dry or ground ia o.l.au " moi-t wuf c-l-,rs, ns-d ia the tnia'tftct-ifi of ia-p-r-hnngins and colored pioAr-r alca.-Jj, nj carwi-a pravidsd f ir. t.Tis y-fir? per cetua i ; Va...TJia ; . ... . J UiJ'-ir root. LV9 cents ser-D.ja.o I : r -.-. r-v: . f , . 3 i . o o a , eigat gnats per pound; . (Coaolaid on th;rd e.) i . i
