davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-25

IHE FISH MARKET At ALExANDRIA-The Sem
incl of yesterday evening says There is a great
Improvement in the fish market to- day. and the
prospects seem farrr for good fishery this season
man tney have for some time. From 10 O'Clock
yesterday to 10 O'Clock to- day about 5 600 sbad
and 25OOOO herring have arrived at the fish wharf
aud prices are somewhat reduced. a great many
farmers from the surrounding counties have been
very backward in purchasing fish at our market
on account of the high prices, but We hope the
nseermen will meet with good success and the
prices OF fish will doubtless come down Bunch
nsh from some unknown cause very scarce
friees-Shad. Sl3 to SIS per hundred; herring
10 % to 81 % per thousand; bunch fish Sl6 to
SIS Per hundred punches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-25

The WASHINGTON THEATRE, as will be seen
by advertisement in another column, will open on
Monday night next with engagement of Mr.
robert Heller, the great magician, who has again
returned to public life. A series of fantastic
soirees will be given, which have probably never
been precedented in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-25

WATCH RETURNs.-Julius Wallace. colored
profanity; fine and costs, So is John Williams.
disorderly; Elizabeth Thomas, vagrant; work.
house 90 days, each. Elizabeth Biggs, drunk
and disorderly; S3.15. One lodger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-25

MAN OvEaBoARD-Last night, a man named
DaVld w elch was taken out of the canal where
by some misfortune he had fallen in. He was
sent home in hack. The occultation of Venus
seemed to produce singular effects on men and
things. Quite number of persons were seen
staggering ana tumbiing about the streets, attrib-
utable perhaps to too steadfast gaze at the rlanet
or perhaps to an undue number of drinks tax en-
upon the strength of the news from Charleston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-25

1T WILL BE SEEN from our advertising columns
that the Rev. Mr. Cabannis delivers another lec
tnre on Cblna tonight, at the street Baptist
Charch: lRev MIR. Kennards,) and his last lee.
tnre at the First Baptist Church, Tomorrow
(rhursday) evening His lecture to-night viii
De rehearsal of his travels in the interior of that
counfy-what he saw and heard amoag that
strange people. In his Monday night Lecture he
the modern discoveries in the West are old in
Ghlna. even to table-turning and spirit-rappinp,
Let those who wish to learn facts about China. 90
to hear him. e0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-25

POLICE MATrERs-BeforeJ Justice Drurv-Tb.
following Corporation cases appear on the docke
of Justice Drury of the First Ward :-Chas Har
mer, watering horse at pump; fine and costs
81 Murphy Donoho. selling old iron withou
license; Judgment for costs Eliza J. Williams
disorderly; fine and costs, 81. Ann Magruder
do; workhouse gu days. Sandy Webster, do.
fine and costs, 81 Wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-25

For CoURr.-Ye sterdav, John Casey was ar.
rested by guardsmen Norwood and Norris for
assaulting and beating John Bean Rean II az
pears, was employed as nighttime hack driver
by Casey, and the night previous Bean got on a
spree and did not return his horses and coach to
the stable. Casey yesterday found him at house
on Four-and-a-half street intoxicated. and made
the assault, cutting Bean about the face and head
so that the blood ran down to his feet Bean was
taken to Justice Donn's office, where Dr. Began
attended him and stopped the bleeding and he
was sent home. Casey was held to bail for court,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-25

MUSIC AT THE PRESIDENTS GROUNDS We are
glad to be able To announce the recommencement
of The agreeable and attractive musical perform
ances OF the Marine Band, under the leadership
"f Prof. Scala. They will be given throughout
me season, on Wednesdays at the Presidents
square, and on Saturdays at the Capitol The
concert this afternoon will commence at O'Clock
and Will comprise the following pieces:
J. Burhanans Inauguration March Scala
> Brightest Eyes-luickStep ....-
= brlhdisl and Duett from Traviata. Verdi
] Mrs. Harriss Polka scala
> liver OF Thee-Quickstep.. Scala
." Cuartetto-En Tarantella, from Sicilian
= Nerdl.
= CnJns Amman from Stabat Mater r osinf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-25

A MAY FEsTIvAL.-We learn that active pre-
partitions are being made by the managers of st
Matthews Sunday School. to give grand May
festival on the lith of May, at AIalostan Island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-25

THK DAMAGE TO THE CANAL "A letter from
Mr. Stone, the Superintendent of the Canal. has
been received in Georgetown stating that 20 feet
on tie Maryland side, and about the same number
on the Virginia side, of the temporary work at
lam NO 4, was DESTROYED by the last ffeshet, and
that the repairs on one side required onIv ds',
or two more, and on the other side about twelve
days at furthest, to complete them So we CON
hdently expect navigation to be fully resumed in
the course of ten or twelve days "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-25

FLOOR OIlClOrHS. STEP OIICIoTHs
K and TABLE OILCLOTHS, a. yery low
prices, at the New Carpet Rooms, corner cf pa
avenue and Ninth street.
p. PERRY n CO.
cGlI;T WINDOW SHADES IN RoQUET,
GOTHIC, AND LANDSCAPE PATTERNS'
Ard d, SHADE LINENS IN BUFF, GREEN,
-ap l2-ec2w IF PERRY A. IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-25

The COrRT OF CLAIMS have ordered that the
llst printed rule of the Court be amended to read
as follows:
MI. When the claimants case is prepared. he
snail notify the Solicitor thereof, furnishin" him
solicitor within thirty days thereafter unless fur
.her TIME be allowed by the Court. shall furnish
tne opposite counsel with a copy of his brief and
NE copies of both briefs with the clerk When
'he orleis are thus filed, the clerk shall enter the
case on the trial docket No EZRA roce argument
on the part OF either party will be permitted to
continue more than two hours unless further time
be allowed by the court, nor will counsel be per
mltted 70 take other grounds. to refer to other
authorities than those stated in she briefs The
Eases Will De called for argument or submission
In the order IN which they shall be thus prepared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-25
LOCA AL NEW s {.

u nossk THI star IS prisfsd OF tAs Jasfsss
sfsdm prsss MSS sosfA Of Baltimore, its edition
50 .avss as 10 ,sqxirs 20 be past to press a. an
sdrly Aov; Adrsrsissrsssts, therefore, should De-
sesf ~ bsfors Tcsirs o'clock m; osIs,tvi,s tk..
aey sot appear .stI fks sezt DAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-25

10 an requested by the parties interested &c
add to the above advertisement, that there il large
excellent dwelling house, tw.. story A. basement
on the Land, large barn. pump of good water, and
an unfslnC stream al hne wat 'r running through
the property, which is we'll fenced, ana distant
about 81, miles I. OF. the city.
W.REDIN, Trustee
O. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-25

EXTRA GQSTRAcT G9wQUA. IMPE-
TON MATTINGS, and PLAIN aud FANCY
COCOA ,MATTlNGS, on sale at the Carpet
Rooms of l.. r. PERRY CO.
Upper Rooms Perry Building"
a. l2-ec2w Corner Pa. and Ninth M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-25

kklMINAL CoURr.-After our report closed yes
tOoy, Augustus Price (colored) was tried and
found guilty on charge of larceny
Isaac Contlsr and Lemuel Harris colored) were
placed OH trial and convicted of larceny
Today WIN Moody (colored) was tried on a
charge OF stealing set Of harness and other arti-
cles from Mr. Samuel stead. The iury found q
verdict of guilty is indicted
The court took up the OF the United States
agt Mary Williams, (colOred, y in which the de-
PENDANT was charged in two cases with stealing
two dresses, shawl, and other articles from
Eliza De Camp and Elizabeth Everett This
case was pending when our report closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-25

LYoN's MAGNETIC INSECT POWDER
ExtermiIates Bed Bugs Reaches, Ticks. Ants,
Garden Insects, &c.
II cOntdinS no POiSon.
, 1860-01-13
TOWN LoT9y
RnLs's ADDrIloS TO sTRn.AcooSr.
GOOD CHANCE FOR INVESTMENT!

TINE SUBSCRIBER, HAVING LAID OUT
Il his land claim, adjoining Capt Balch's claim,
into Town Lots Of acre each s now prepared to sell
or seeking Investment This claim for advantageous
location Is not exceed by any on Puget sOnnd The
site has been LAID out with view to beauty and cnDve
nience the streets being four rods Wde and the whole
plot well watered by springs Sites Tor three churches
have already beer donated and set apart The prizes Of
Lnt range from $50 to $50 each according locality
The proprietor eontemplaes building wharf lf0mt the
claim during the coming summer which cannot fail 70
greatly enhance the value of the entire property.
ApoWer Of attorney having been given 70 Frank Clark
Esq., during my absence 10 OgOn, notice hereby given
that the same Is now withdmWn. $3.50
50:H LEMUEL BILLS.
, 1860-01-13

Eastern papers say it is certain that Douglas
will receive the support Of the following States
at the Charleston Convention:
, 1860-01-13

There are now one hundred and fifty ioundl'ng
hospitals in France, which, says the London Dis-
patch are sufficient to receive all the children that
are abandoned BY their parents in that country.
One hospital in Paris takes in about Eve thousand
children annually.
, 1860-01-13

RRsENsLAxcgS-'tis Is rema" "kable fact, as has
been remarked, by some philosophcal observer,
that every animal, whom dressed in human appa-
rel, resembles mankind very strikingly in iea-
lures For instance: put frock. bonnet and spec
tacles on pig, aud il looks like an old woman Of
eighty. A bul dressed in an Overcoat would
rcsemblea lawyer. Tie "a few ribbons round cat,
put fan inis law, and boarding school miss
Is represented. A cockerel in uniform is gen.
eral to lift The FIXTURES Of tiger call to mind
this o sailor. A hedgehog look. like mise.
Dress monkey in ftock coat, cut off his tail anu
trim his whiskers, and you have fashionable dan
dy. Donkeys resemble good many people.
, 1860-01-13

When Thomas Jefferson was asked respect
ing his religion, his memorable answer was =
at is known to God and myself Its evidence
before the world is to be known in my life; Il
that has been honest and dutiful to society, the
reglision which has regulated it cannot be a bad
ono"
, 1860-01-13
MARINE HOSPITAL,
Port Townsend, June %, 1858.

nR. p. m. O'BRIEE, LATE RESIDENT PHY-
IL sclan aud Surgeon of the County Hospital, San
Fncicn and n the hospital % the Sisters Of Mercy q
now n charge oi the Marine Hospital at Port Townsend.
DR. OBRlEN Is also prepared 70 receive private pa
tienis he laflefs hnselL too. With the hope that an
experience o sixteen years the pFace of bis pfolea
sion both private and hospital together with thorough
medico oehIngral educann ~ evidenced By the proper
guarantee Of diploma 70 that effect will obtain for him
The confidence Of the citizens on Puget Sound.
Letters addressed
P. N. O'BRIEN, Md,
b ss.sat ssssssf "a Al Port Townsend,
will ne duly acknowledged. i7u
, 1860-01-13
IN WASHINGTON HOTEL, IN
.L.I Corner of Main and second streets, u
OLYMPIA, W.T..
sILAs GALLIHER, Proprietor. !.

THE PROPRIETOR HAS RECENTLY ERECTED, IN CON.
Il necon with and rs part Of the "Washington Hotel
large two story building ~ BY 90 feet by which be s
enabled 10 provide the travelling public with larger
numher Of capacions comfortable and exceleutly ven
public house in Washington Territory An idea Of bis
ability 70 accommodate the public my be judged from the
fact that the hOtel contains twenty-five private rooms
excusve Of family apartmehts six Of which are large
drawing T00ms or parlors.
Thankful 10 the puhlc for the liberal patronage here
fore extended tothe proprietor and having thus enafged
upon his rmeF business he feels confident be can render
the sn0urn Of strangers with him comfortable and plea
SAINT and pains shall be spared TO set his table we'll
as any In like business Beds and bedrooms furnished 10
such as may desire them. 3ssg8 snB. Rass
Board by the day and week. . sqs
good stable Is attached to this establishment, which
will be amply supplied with forage for the accommodation
Of animals Of the travelling public
share Of public patronage is respectfully solicited.
OLYMPIA. Dec. 4th, 1857. = y y. Riy
, 1860-01-13
FARMS FOR SALE

OALICtIs-sno yards Of caneo. q Ne latest styles
~ last eolOFs, suited % tlse Indian trade.
f0r sAls ~
, 1860-01-13

How TO KEEP PoOR.-Buy two glasses Of ale
every day, at ten cents each, amounting in year
to seveniy-two dollars and eighty cents; smoke
three cigars, one after each meal, counting up, in
the course Of year, to one hundred and eight
dollars and seventy-five cents; keep a big dog,
which will consume in a year at least fifteen dol
lars worth Of provisions, and cat five dollars
more-altogether, this amounts to the snug little
sum Of upwards Of two huudrcd dollars, sufficient
to buy several barrels Of -four, one hundred
bushels Of coal, one barrel Of sugar, one sack Of
coffee, good coat, respectable dress, besides =
frOck for the baby, and half dozen pairs Of
Shoes.
, 1860-01-13
PUGET SOUND HERALD.
STEILACOOM, ". +, FRIDAY, JAN. %, 1850.


Dec. 9th, for which we are indebted to j. W.
Sullivan and Wells, Fargo Co. Below will be
found summary Of the news:-
.'t. Meeting OF Congress.
The House Of Representatives was called to
order at noon, by Mr. Allen, the Clerk Of the
body during last Congress, who holds over until
Speaker IS elected.
Long before the hour Of meeting, the ample
galleries Of the new Representative Hall were
filled nearly to sufocation, with dense mass Of
spectators.
At the call Of the Roll, only seven members
were absent
Every Republican and Anti LocOmptOm Demo-
crat was in his seat
On motion of Mr. Phelps, of Missouri, it was
agreed to proceed at once to the election Of a
Speaker UirG r0ee and the following named can
didates were put in nomination, viz:
John Sherman Of Ohio, Rep; Galusha A.
Grow of Pa, Rep; John q. Davis Of Indiana,
Anti-Lecompton Democrat; John Hickman Of
Pa, Anti-LecomptOn Dem; Thomas S. Bocock
Of Virginia, Administration Democrat; Aexan-
der r. Boteler, Southern Opp.
Thomas b. Florence Of Pennsylvania moved
an adjournment to the next day. The election Of
a.Speaker, he said, was matter Of large impor-
tance; and as there were several members absent
who were undoubtedly detained by accidental
causes, Il would be an act Of courtesy TO give
them an opportunity Of being present
The proposition was received with q shout Of
"Nol mol" chiefly from tho Republican side Of
the Hail.
John Cochranc, Of New York, expressed the
hope that the motion would be withdrawn. He
thought it best TO proceed at once to work, and
test the feeling Of the House by balloting.
Mr.. Cobb, Of Alabama, urged the p'Opriety Of
having one ballot for Speaker, il no more.
The motion for adjournment was then with
drawn, and the House proceeded to ballot for
Speaker, with the following result:
Sherman ...,.. ...................... .66
Bocock. .66
Grow. .43
Hote or. ..................... .......l4
Nelsoh, ). Opp p....................
Davis.
ullmer, NJ: Opp. -. ......'''.',.''''...
llaskins, N. Y. A. l.. Dem. ..............2
Phelps of NO.; Hill Of Ga Corwin Of Ohio;
Hickman Of Pa. I; II. +. Clark Of N. Y; and
Pennington Of n. j.. each received one
vote ................'.....
Whole number Of votes cast. .227
Necessary 10 q choice. ...................ll4 III
Mr.. Grow arose to address the House. and the
excited hum was instantly hushcd, in order that
his remarks might bs heard. liz said he did not
wish TO rctard Tho organization Of the House,
nuu @ ihgor,. =, .u1ss ne'i"ets ~'Iu Nao'n ,,s
their nv Dreiersncs N ScI his ysIued friend from Ohio
bc desired ~ yr,,hdra,y his name from IN. ean,
vas al a eanIi,laie for Sneakershin.
Mr. Ozark. Of Missouri. OPENED Inc ball BY pro-
posing some general remarks upon the qualirica-
ton Of several Of the candidates for SpeakerShip'
Debate was declared out OF order, but long
and animated discussion was maintained as to
the gentlenan's rights to be heard. The excite
%s%I % Increased SeSs IN intensity and ,s
discu sion Is f,ctious--a mere trick to evade
, 1860-01-13
Steilacoc12a Bakery

C,pAS. EIsENREIs & co.. HAVING ESTABLISHED
~ Bakery 10 stelaeOom, for the manufacture Of
Fi u BESad,
Boston CrRe
Soda and Sugar Crnckrrss
&c.. De-. &c..
Are prepared 10 furnish shipping and consumers gem
orally the above kinds Of Bread n Of which warranted
be superior 70 Eastern Biscuit Crackers both for quality and
keeping They also make all varieties Of Pies, Cakes etc.
which are either kept hand or made to order
complete assortment Of Confectionery kept constantly
hand The patronage o. the shipping Of the Sound and the
pubic generally respectfully solirlfed.
CHAs EIsENBEIs 4 CO.,
4aM sloliheOOm. W. T.
, 1860-01-13

In SEARCH OF A PAsToR.-A Congregation
alist pastor, in Connecticut says that "when
pulpit was vacant nowadays, the church gener-
ally appointed committee to go and make in
qury Of some theological professor, or some
other eminent divine, for suitable candidate.
The first question usually was, Is he popular
MANI the second, Is he good speakers third,
Is he social and easy in his mrnnerS fourth,
Is he a man of decided talentsH fifth, Can he
live on a small salaryr And then, as the COM
mittce was about taking leave, with hat in hand,
and one foot on the doorsill, it is sometimes ad-
ded-' he's man of piety, we suppose
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-05-02

The Cattle Disease In Massachusetts.
At present the disease is confined TO ! terri
tory about twelve miles square, q territory
abounding n cattle, an3fromwhicb atthis time
s~iastyear, fremfone to tua ear loads Of utter and
cheese per week were foruarded 70 Boston.-
Now, says the Atlas, all trade IS suspended,
the cattle aresforbidden under penalties 10 be
sold. and the herds are ordered by the Com
missieAers to be closely kept on their premises.
The total amount already expended by the
Commissioner is about SO 5000 in reimburs-
ing owners for their cattle destroyed which
were free of disease. y is the opinion that
no cattle fairs State or county, will be held
this year from fear of contagion.
The following history of the disease in this
country is not without interest: '~8' ta
In the month of may, 1859. there arrived
in Boston, from Holland, four Dutch cows, d.
rected to w. w. Chenery Of Belmont. These
COWS were black, thick-skinned, large, and said
to be great mixers. On landing, they appear
ed hungry, and thirsty and neglected, and one
of them, it is said, had not been on her legs
for twenty days. Two of these cows were so
feeble that they had to. be carted to Belmont,
arrival on the 31st Of May, one OF the cows
died. On the I'd Of June a second died and
lon the Both of June . third. The fourth is
now alive and doing well. In all, Mr.. Chem
tery has within a year lost twenty-ssven..head of
cattle of other importations. then ON his
premises, I The sdisesse was not. supposed, con-
~tagious till recently. last June, Curtis Stod-
dard, of Moth Brookfeld, bought three grade
Dutch calves of Mr.. Chenery, and brought
them home One of them was taken sick
about the first of August, and was finally ia
ken to his fathers (Mr. Leonard Stpddard's)
to be doctored. 1t was placed in his barn by
the side of other cattle, and died about the
first of September. Mr. Stoddard, being a
trading man, sold the other two calves to VIII
liam Doane, one Of, which has died, and the
third lives. In November last the younger
Stoddard had an auction, and his stock were
purchased by the farmers of that region
About two months ago, Mr.. Stoddard being
logging near Mr.. Allen Woods house, put his
cattle in!the barn to feed, and as a consequence
Mr.. Woods has lost his entire herd. In
November last Mr.. Alden Cimstead snapped
cattle with Mr.. Stoddard, and hence his herd
became infected. 'sit =
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-05-02
.4me.o RepnbIiean Moye.ne,.s.

A friend at Sullivan has furnished as with
. copy Of q ~horse BILL bearing the imprint
softheA Cleveland Leader, which describes sun
dry marEcllous=quaiities of=the-ceaebrased
"Stallion Horse, Ossocatonis Broom" SMr.
A. K. LINDSEY, the present "oWner" who
dates hiss bo-
rain County, Ohio" proposes to turn can hon
est penny by means of this awaf-horse" of
the Republican Party Of the United States of
Oberlin and New England.
We are advised in "the bill'' that the said
aOssowatomie Brown is the horse taken by the
slate John Brown in 1858, during the Border
"Rufian War in Kansas, and was his riding
tihorse in his entire movements in Kansas, Ne
"braska, Missouri and Iowa, and was regarded
"by Brown as a horse of great value, having
ssridden him 40 miles in "a hours without
stopping to feed. His pedigree Is anknown,
towing to the difficulty of obtaining it from
shis former owner, but be is considered by
"good judges to be a blooded HORSE"
The reason ohy ethe pedigree is unknown"
was explained to Cur friend who handed us the
bill, IN the laconic style, that dead men tell
no tales'-and that there were left no survi-
wing wife and children of the adead man" to
utter the details of the robbery and slaughter!
"The subscriber" A.. K. LINDSEY, adds,
that Dat the time of purchasing the horse, at
Cleveland, Of John Brown, on his return from
Kansas, for the last time, he reserved a written
certificate from him, that the above horse came
into his possession an the manner described,
which will be shown to any one desiring it."
The .snapner described was the usual pro-
cess of horse stealing with murder and arson
asuperadded. - ~
Col. FLOOD, Of the National Democrat, as
sured us that Brown made public boast in
Cleveland, that the drove of horses that he
then had with him were the stolen property of
shareholders, and the foregoing certainly cor
roborates the statements of the old murderer
and thief. Is 500 /
We have preserved in our Office the original
bill. which we have described, for the inspec-
ton of the curious. bEe -.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-05-02
Mr.. Walkers Testimony Before the
Covode Committee. tef :

Enr t,o InroaontI NC mud. mitbo,,f 9oO,,, n, a ~
r. ~ 49," 49,.
- $500 -, t.r.n..s t.sn
,.a.,t s..S NO "n."a". = - ~ -
,.rv il se.os =, No csresn1ts any rss 49,
or b.. s,sward.bin a. governor at Kau.a..f =
- -. -
NJ says 'ne iresiuens iavoreu Inc su0mis
SION o. the constl.usion o. KANSAS % tne Peo-
Pc, anu so ~ IN nls = iuliy aum,.u-
LIS = Eve oeen neneu Dus pe says
.'n ~ : saa : i'a .m' 49, q ~ = M u GsIanp
.Sa . a.as'ana, ,s. .a "a aas ,ssau y III. MI S St J
tra,n The .ioctrine Of ..nbm;ss;o,, was a,,s
ed and apnroyei bv the President Tbis sfate.
ineut of Sir. galhSun he did mot believe. lie
acauits tbe nre,idsnt IF ALI L nowledge of the
pr1l ramme adonted and them he 1Ises this
exact language - 5000 7is11 &59
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-05-02
AN opERA11os IN wooI-The New York

I. AN OpERAr1oN NzWooL.AThe New York
journal of Commerce states that the custom
.house authorities recently stopped six cargoes
of wool. (three in Boston and three in New
York which were offered for free entry IN.
der theact admitting wool of the value of twenty
cents and under at the port of expectation free
of duty. The vigilance of the Government
to the revenue. The three Boston importers
we're Obliged to pay q duty Of $4,000, instead
Of. obtaining q free permit. Two Of the three
,csreoes entered at New York are still held by
the authorities under advisement. The other
was assessed twsuty-four per cent duty.