The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-17
rREAsuRY DEPARTMENT.

Custom House UtptSton-Corfage, Droyd9 Lt9terag
Of Goods IA Bond-Al goods in bond, whether passing
from the vessel other conveyance which imported to the
warehouse from vessel conveyance to another
sci conveyance, from the warehouse, permits Of
transportation expectation all unclaimed goods and all
goods ordered to the appraisers store for examination
garfield drayed ghtered by the customhouse cartmen
draymen ighermen unemployed aud at all ports by per-
specially authorized by the collector other chief
enue officer The intention is that bonded goods shall at all
times be in the custody Of the officers OF the customs their
authorized agents. Such persons subject to the orders
of the collector, and held to strict compliance with all
the warehouse rules and regulations.
The officers in all required whether at the vessel
warehouse to give the cartmen &c. ticket descriptive
of the merchandise delivered 10 them and designating the
store vessel other place which to be TAKEN which
ticket is to be returned the officer from whom the
chandse received duly recepted by the officer whom
the merchandise delivered. The earmen and
ghermen held responsible for the safe conveyance OF
merchandise delivered them and for the good condition
of all delivered by them If they neglect refuse to
vey all merchandise required of them TO the public
elsewhere it is ready report to the collector
they are subject to dismissal from further employment
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT..
Indian Reaiaance.--We learn that in addition
to the general business of the Office of Indian Affairs remit
have been made to the following superincndences
California $4,000
Oregon $4,000
Washington $4,000
Texas $4,000
Total l5l, 900
We also understand that the drafts of the Utah and New
Mexican supernendences have been daily honored by tho
department.
Agricultural Dpision of the Patent 0iceFertiiisers.
correspondent Of this Office, writing from Winthrop Maine,
speaks the used by the farmers Of that State
We make a condensed extract:
g The used among those made by
cattle and hogs Muck ashes, and me often mingled
with cattle in making compost notwthsand-
ing the loss sustained by bcratng the ammonia from the
dung by means of the ashes and lime.
'Guano, bone-dust poudrette super phosphate Of lin
charcoal and fish yet but little used Gypsum
poyed with grass and potato crops.
Lime used in the preparation of seed wheat Experiments
have been made which prove that where muck easy be
obtained and put into the pgs barnyard the compost
will only about 81 load oforty bushels. Our
posts generally spread upon the ground and then plough
ed narrowed I'M although it is common practice to APP
ply them in the hill for potatoes and Gypsum is
spread broadcast gassands at the rate Of to two
bushels the 1t costs about 81 per ton of
bushels
ain instances buckwhea has been ploughed under
but red clover has generally been employed
for this purpose"
Another correspondent writing from Massachusetts, says
Much attention paid here to increasing and prudent,
" saving tho Of the barn and stables and for this
purpose nearly all farmers in tho habit OF drawing up
muck turf and weeds which absorb the juices OF the yard
when ploughed in all coarse manures should be-"