davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-26

Total reserve. $7s377, 500 SIS 600 Dec 1901 500
Circulation. &c, 800 &c, 901 800 Inc. 81 800
Deposits s,S3ssO0 Z34 4S6, 700 Inc. 4,352, 200
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-26

d On OA0 AND THE SERVICES OF AN ACTIVE
pAO.OOO business man will secure desirable In
in established business in iron
GRTGGS, CARLETON CO., 90 Broadway.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-05-14

THE BEST MODE OF APPLYING l.IuH.-At
the oolebury Farmers, Club, held Feb. Is, the
above subject was under discussion, elicitine
the following opinions We fully agree with
the plan recommended by Moses EAstburn, who
said, abe thought a. soon after harvest as pos
sible, was the right time 70 apply lime, aud the
place on the wheat stnbble. Applied in this
way II helps the grass crop, puts the ground In
good condition for corn, and dos not maze
oats ripen uuevenly. Hampton kies hal oh
tanned the most benefit from apply Eg lime ~.
the sod the Winter before the cD,n y 4. planted.
Samuel Ii. Rice had applied from 10 10 500
bushels per year for forty years, Oh . lam oi
eighty acres. II had almost made Ia, farm but
for lew years past II haI not bern much BEN.
fitted by it. Wallace PAxsOn thought the
| man bit 1t who said "Gei II on, never mind
| when, but get IL on" Henry Wildmln hal
applied handful Of sir-slaked lime to the hi
| Of corn after 1t was up with marked benefit. =
| he had also made a mixture consisting Of fifty
bushels Of lime, ten bushels Of plaster, and six
bushels Of salt-dissolyed the salt and slaket
| the lime with the brine. He s6wed the III tx
ture on twelve acres Of grass in the Spring, aud
had hne crop On land poorly set.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-05-14

Senator Norton has publIshed il the lntian-
opJii- Journal a litter correcting nisappre
h-usions regarding tue vetoed finance BILL
H. sAys the Inst section NJ lie bill which fix
- the m4Nlruin Cf le 81 'eHIars 1t 500, pOJ-
%. sup. SO iArrs be lA~ 10 be What the
Pres dent aud Secretaries Who have asserted
tl- ii-lt t. ie-issue the s44.0OD,UV0 rrsIys,
have 4.s4in-i il 10 be. The other sect ion, Au-
lhpizing he SO .V00 90 increase Of bank cur
reucy, Sir. Morton declares "the first step to-
ward resumption OF, specie payments taken by
Congress He GAYS this amount was $50, ooO, :
~ sAor, Of equaiizlng the distribution under
the act Of .ijj, and that while il would craw
some millions FROM the stock market IN New
York, il would have produced contraction IL
quarter where contraction would co no harm.
He says, further, that no one denies the bind.
Ing force Of the pledge made by the United
States Tor the redemption al the earles! prac
| ticable moment Gifts notes 10 coin, "out thu
| question as u the practicable period remain
Is ois.a as upon tie day when the act maxim.
| tlat pledge wa- passed.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-05-14

TRASsPLASTlSG RAsPBEsBtEs II SPRING.
From the Rural CdroiininR, oG- VI cur lest
Southern agricultural publications, W. cppy the
following, upon trAnsplAnting raspb=ir-s in the
spring
"Aost persons who attempt u cultivate suci.
raspbsrries as propagate BY suckers, allow the
suckers TO stand during the current .-asoh, uu-
| der the mistaken impression that they cannot
be safely removed until the season growth i.
| completed. Then they are uansplauted, cut
back, sad must grow another s-as0n before
| irutihg. The result Is, that two years elapse
from the time the young plant APPEARS, before
| il fruits. But there is letter way than iLis
In the splng, when the sucker appears an met
or two above ground, take round poirtec
shovel, and cut ii out, and carry l., with th'
Adhering earth, To the place whef. 700 desire /
70 grow. The ground aud the hol- should b
previously prepared, the latter Just atout laFg
enough 70 admit the ball Of earth y hen allow
ing It TO fall To pieces; slip Il from! the shove
carefully, draw the loose earth up i.h you
foot, press it down slightly, and The work
done. In general, the young plaut viii 10
wilt, even If the weather be warm, and " /
ontlnue TO grow as II nothing bad LapEened !
it. Perhaps one it ten may VIII. But 1t
not an alarming symptom al all; Il = III siIiiOl
always recover al night"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-05-14

MELoSs.-Wbo ever saw a good crop of mel
ons Oh q poor soil "a? OvercIowding the plants
and starvation have more 10 do with the fli ure.
than all other condition combined, at lie. 81 10
the climates where this fruit ever succeeds. -
As an Instance Of what q melon vine will DO if
1t has chance We may relate one In our own
experience A water melon vino appeared
few years since 10 one corner OF our garden
springtRg, PROBABLY, from All accidentally so1n
| seed. The soil where it appeared was quite
| rich, being the site Of an old hol-bed. We had
this vine hoed, and cleared the ground about it
| " that ii could have fair chance to make its
| way which it did to the extent of about square
| rod, giving Us fourteen melons, the snalle ST
weighing about twenty pounds, the largest near
ly thirty, and all the product Of the single seed
There are certainly no secrets about such kind
Of melon culture the rich soil aud free use q
the hoe did ii, and nothing else. Ii ID. soil il
naturally too heavy for melons, il Is mol an eX
pensiye jpb to pillow up ridges or make larg'
hills, and even add little sand, Of light lea
mold or compost, at planting time. A liberl
application Of wood ashes to the hill. duru
growth will also be b-nehcial. The same ~
, tenn may be adopted for all kinds Of vines, sue
as cucumbers, Squashes, aud Puupk .us.-.sa
, ser Journal,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-05-14

A FIGHIISG PARsoS.-lhe editor Of the
New Englsnd Farmer, who is travelling
through the SSuth, visited Senator Brownlow,
in Knoxville, Tenn, AM writes his impression
thus
'nis neryons system appears TO be utterly un-
strung. His hands shake constantly, and one
Of his feet is subject to almost continuous
cramps-the result Of his Imprisonment 10 =
damp Confederate jail, and Of the anxiety and
exciiemen. Of ID ; stormy tunes. For man
six,y-niue years Of age, his features are fresh
an full and his ey. bright and intelligent, but
| his voice is weak, and he speaks scarcely above
| a whisper. had imagined that the impetuosi i
| ~ aud violence Of his editorials and speeches
\ and sermons, in which i, was said that be had
expounded the gospel with pistols on his des {,
mus. have some SOFT Of c)rrespondence in his
| features and manners. | was never more mis-
| taken. Notwithstanding the agitation OF his
| nerves, his cJunienance was calm, pleasant be-
neyolent, whia his manners were genial, frank
and good humoreI. Abiding TO these reports
OF carrying weapons, he remarked that he new
er owned pistol in his life. Himself, and wife
are spoken VI Ia ROCKVILLE as among the mos
generous to ih- poor and unfortunate, aud Ger
tiinly more sociAO!- and cordial people have
neye! mt.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-05-14

E 49,
ANs1@~s4s
E8sxUt 8
ia q1
4f1
~
AaLE
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-05-14
ItkYsOLUs h 90,
SID MARKET STREET,
wILMINGToN, DEL
CATALOGUE OF IAIAs, itIsl 5, &c,
FOR SALE.

hundred acres in New Castle Co, near Newark.
FIFTY acres, do
Eighty acres, do.
Forty five acres, do.
one hundred and twentv-hve acres, do.
one hundred and sixty hye acrss, do.
Forty acres New Castle county, near stanton.
THREE hundred acres New Castle county, near
one hundred and sixty-three acres New Castle
seventy acres in same county, near Caymont.
one hundred and two and a hall acres same coun-
Hundftd and thirty-siS acres in same county, near
Sixteen acres In same county, near Glasgow.
Fiity acres IN same county, near Wilmington.
Thirty one acres In Chester county, near Iough-
Hundred and sixty acres in Chester county. near
louisville,
Hundred and eighty-nve acres Cecil county, near
Cherry I'M.
Hundred and eighty -four acres Cecil county, near
Two hundred and seventeen in Kent codnty
near Galena.
Three hundred acres IN Worcester county, mar
BtIhu.
lwo hundred acres summit Bridge.
Forty acres III keut county, Del, near Milford
HOUSES.
III French street.
corner house Sixteenth and Walnut.
houses Fifteenth and Walnut.
hUusc on Maryland avenue and Adams street
nv French street. house and stable.
Nv Nhouscs, Washington between Front ana Sc
Nv houses, West wilmington, near engine house
Of W y Il, II, H.
/ AiJ l'ms street
| NJ 40 East Finn street ten rooms.
14lpWeSt Fourth street, rooms,
~ West Fourth street, looms.
~ West Fourth street, rooms
| I.VpWeHi Twelfth street. : rooms.
~ fTenCh street, rooms
| 3ld East TENTH street, rooms.
ti, West Front street, q rooms.
GlO West Front, Il rooms.
| Gl4 w. Front, rooms
| IauI W. Second, Il rooms.
| laOG W. Second, rooms,
| inu2 ChrHtnut street, q iooms.
| l2pl Cionthut, u rooms
| l2UG ChrHtnnt, rooms.
| l2U uGhrhtnut, q rooms nnd nuiu room.
| hiu KING, II Iuhinn
| ~ Market, II rooms.
| M Market, " TouiuH.
ltIp Market, II iuumr.
| UnU hhnllgIuHH Avenue n rooms
| HW hhhllriuHn A VHnttr rooms.
| Nv" LouHSa cni nc, knth aui Wilson nlI Gets,
| I0nnn.
| HDb Hhipiry, ~ iouniH
| Conner al hhailti0ha and scott u looms.
| ini water, ~ iuunIs.
| 1hrun hnunns MhlirY chapel. ,unms,
| Suyrn hOuHnH un u sliuut, I i',hma
fD,I huuHrs un hiidui, i1aina.
bnS hOuHp un Heat. inuhns
| bnr huurn un Townsend, I IouniH
Two hunaca ~ Lincoln u iuuina,
| ono house w lnuiuttr, tu"ma.
ohn house on Eighteenth, vioums
| tIiG Lombard street.
| Foul houses In the Nlnth Ward
one house In Conrad street
| one house ut Twelfth and Pine.
! one house in Elliott street
Ills Harrison street, Is rooms.
ms Harrison street, II looms.
| l4li Harrison street, Il looms.
MOrGAGES
ON CITY Property ist lien, 400
q New Castle County Farm. SEQ
:. Country Seat, 500
i - Machine Works, 80
! . CITY Property. IL M
Several sums from : 80 To 500
The above Mortgages viii be sold at an ayerap
discount OF ten per ceat.
mar Il 3m. REYNOLDS X co
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-05-14

4. Bla4lo, On Monday afternoon, four
story brck building Oh Main street, fell sud |
leniy, with a terrific crash crushing in an ad |
Joining two story building. Two children were |
K lied aud ,%O other persons were injured, ono
fatally. lie disaster is attributed ~ the care
lrssne.. Of some n4soHs, who had knocked out
part II the back wall If The four-story building
10 cOLIect il v tn another, without providing
TIE Necessary props Tie damage is estimated
| at SJyDyp.
| Two additional creyasses opened on sun
day ia the Mississippi river in trout Of Friar's
! Point, Sllss. Oue Of thes- breaks is 100 yards
| vide ahd the otLeT 80, and they have flooded
| Friars Point aud tie surrounding country
I The river made cutoff OF fourteen miles at
| Council Bend, and a consequence the river
bri9" thA, polnt Is using at the rate Of Que
inch per hour.
y man named Williams committed felo-
Nous assam. upoa child In Mobile on
sunday. Monday morning a mob battered
down the wall ofthe jail, took him out and
hanged linn from the nearest tree, The child's
recovery is toIbiful.
The court Of inquiry in the case OF General
j.. Howard closed is laOofs Oh SATURDAY., The
findings ot the court, which will not be pub lish-
ed uhtii after they have been approved by the
President, are understood TO acquit the Gamer
a on every charge.
Major Swee'z.r, If tie Second Cavalry, tele.
graphs from Fort Ellis, report that the yell
lo"atone expedition Is Ietreatrg up the Vel.
lowstnne, with frequent i5hts with the Indians
hry have reached point about l9j miles FROM
For El,,, with the loss Of one man killed aud
e two wounded He Indians are reported to
+ have los uiiuibrg ia Killed,
= HE schooner Thomas Hunt, which arrived
u a. Stoninslom on AuudIy from the south ohel
|. land Islands, lost fur men on the 2lst OF Jan
d aary by the capszing Of a small boat. o. Apri
'e 3D. She fell in with the abandoned wreck the
Is ship Washington Booth.
The yiIl4ge ofMcGr-gor, Iowa, was destroyed
al By fire on saturday evening, only one biicl
C. house being l-ft standing. Nearly forty fami
IS lies are homeless. The loss is sl0O,000. Tn
a fire was started by two boys Lighting cigar II
T. an inOccupled mil.
IN Forest tires were raging on Monday In Fri
al anu wyoming counties, New York. Dwell
a lhgs' barns aud other property had been de
I'D suoSed' ahh The village Of Elma, in Erie cout
a ~ narrowly escaped destruction.
A train on the Washington City and Virgin
llh Midland Railroad ran of the track, near Rock
n5 iJfd, Va, On saturday morning The engiI
be GER two Conductors, the baggage master an
as three passengers We're Injured.
TO The ice gorge in the ST. Lawreuce, at On,
ell bee, which broke on Friday night, did DANA,
100 TO Vessels aud olHr property estimated at 500
in 900.
ted The fishing h-et Of Gloucester, Mass, h
= had very rough weather at the Banks durll
the the past month. Several vessels have he
late damaged, anu iour inen Lost overheard
: Of CLARK Wilson on, Ma ,I,oa, -, Dab.
|, a Mass. on Monday. His brother Sllas Lans
rare himself three weeks ago.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-05-14

The cl alrmau Of the louisiana Relief Com.
III to-: al NcW OIiraus has submitted 10 Cover.
nor Kellogg i statement Of The supplies sent to
the + ,Oied districts, During the u days end
ing March s.h, there were sent 10 those districts
50. 90 raliOns u bFeaJstuts and 3j3 ,00J OF
mEat. Tie Government supplied 1872 90 OF
lh- former and lis 80 Of the latter. The
Committee have b-eu unable TO meet all the
demands upon them, and the distress is ill.,
cr-a.ig yil srcJauL of the exhaustion Of tbs
food i'll tl,- hand. Of the people at the time o.
,he overflow They estimate the number Of des
tllut, il Louisiana al 5000.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-05-14

miles. If the entire State Of Delaware were
planted in peach trees, as is this Hundred,
one years crop would yield upward Of 70
600, 900 baskets of peaches And this pen.
insuia, every foot Of which will grow good
pe,ches. could be made to produce 1900
900 baskets, so that lovers Of this delicious
fruit need have no fear that there. will Be-
any scarcity. In week or 50 when the
weather becomes settled, and the extent Of
the injury dome to the crop in the lower pen-
insula can be safely estimated, shall be
able TO give from data in hand an estimate
Of the probable peach crop, which l tiiink
will not vary from the absolute. yield zoo, 900
baskets. 1t is almost certain, however, that
New Castle County will have full crop.
, and full crop from that county means up
ward of |, 400, 900 baskets.
| The peach growers Of this section. q q
class, are intelligent and well-educated men,
as it is very evident that no such business u
peach growing could be conducted by any
but intelligent men. Sometimes they hnd
that their commission merchants do not IN
derstand this, and look upon the peach
growers as country pumpkins, and treat
them accordingly. A few years since quite
a number Of the most extensive and mos
! intelligent Of the growers concluded to Sc nc
their fruit to a certain commission man; bn
| at the end OF the season there was some dis
crepancy, growing out ofthe loss Of baskets
and some OF the growers waited on the com
, mission INTERCHANGEABLE is q very worth
; man, and pretty generally esteemed a. hon
t cst-and it was SION found that the dlfhcul
" arose from imperfect bookkeeping. =
] However, this did not satisfy the commissio
: merchant, and he wrote to his agent that b
! did not propose to be instructed in the mar
= agement OF his business by lot Of ignoraI
! countsymen. This letter fell into the hand
. Of one Of the parties, who immediately too
!, some copies Of it and posted them aroun
: the country, aud that ended the commissio
: merchant business in that section. As th
: leading one Of these ignorant countrymel
ie was Delaware Representative in Congress
N the Delawareans did not like it.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-05-14

CosT OF ABUSING Mich Cow=.-Harris
Lewis, the eminent dairymaa OF Herkimer Co,
y. y, said lately, in ALI address to the Board Of
Agriculture, that he had known a COW which
uniformally gave eighteen per cent Of cream to
her milk, TO decrease her yield TO Six per cent.
in the short space Of twelve hours, merely from
the excitement caused bv the bad treatment Of
brutal mixer. II WAS not guess work, he
used graduated glasses to test the matter. This
shows pretty eonclusively that il does not pay
dairymen to allow their cows " be III treated.
And In Ill treatment Is to he included ANYTHING
| that will alarm or excite tlem-fa.t driving Il
and fiom pastures, worrying by dogs yelling al
them and threatening demonstrations by boys
etc. Civility and good nature pay, even wheI
bestowed on cows.-Western Rural.
The loss by tile fires in Toronto on Sa,urda,
night will aggregate S250,0OO. Smith s. KeiQh
y loss 100000.
Burdeu's ~oollen mills at Belcbertow WI, ass
iwers 6urned. on Sunday night. Loss ~, 600
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-05-14
Correspondence Of the New Yo,t ime..
TIE PEACH COUNTRY.

Port Penn, Wednesday, April 20 1874.
In my last letter predicted Tia, the straw
berry crop Of this Peninsula would DE more thar
'lOoOO,OOo quarts or 400 car loads. Should
Tie weather prove propitiOus and tie prices r.
muneratire, doubtless that arcoun', ifnot more,
will be shipped TO New York aud Philadelphia.
hwill come principally from tie lower section,
where peaches will be exceedingly scarce.
This point (Por PENN is well known a. the
principal shipping point On the Delaware River
oil peaches. In fact, with the exrrulipn Of St
Augustine, mile below, i is the only point
from which they are shipped IN auy coilsiler4-
hie quantities. Should any one dcsir- to see
peaches growing in magnificent quality and
quantity, lie should make j tiip TO this village
about the middle of August, .la time Of lie
picking Of tho Early York ana E4uy Crawford
varieties. | think ride from pJlt Penn Tor
twenty miles through tire p.aCA growing sec
ton OF this country during the coming summer
"hen there Will be fail crop Of PEACHES, wond
prove Of unusual Interest. Eyeu low it vel
Fepays one for the time and expense Of taking j,
only half mile out u Town comnencr.. Il,
L orchard Of DR.. David Stewart. Which con
slfl2,OJD trees aud stretches alJl. h. publ
ROAD Tor the distance tf neatly . mii-. Iii
orchard has borne cJLt!luJl. II since ms @ m
lngto maturity, some Sven years sIi-a.,g d .eI
IL something very Unusual tgr Ie4rl qtehAii!
As ! rule they generally b-a. every G.lcr ye4i
It Is situated within hall mile 81 The Deawaf
bay, and is bounded o.. tie syuiU H. tie wa.e
which At every tide Tor thee " four hours 60,
srs s.. Augustine MarsA. It IS supposed ID
the climate influence d Tie tGr-a.ie. ais
protecting the buds from he Weakening inf
ri nrod,rin- "a 80 49,. -'''' = -
x.Id o,lv sbn,,, 80 -. -. !t''s.
initi,g IL ~. ,-.1s-'t eSf =
xnrth ytirI 49, -, -. - F.. ~
and |. ot,a ~ ,bs t,,.s, a.. ~. - - q * &
oTcbs,d "a 81 - -. !"
nm yroutI yi.,I - IN, -. . Us
s1ane I'D, ,.,i..t..,5. :.
,ree M c.i,l I,tl..,.,1., I. -" - ~ =
i cAo.bI. az f,r,slI,c5,.., 100, -. 20 10
dont,Iess &c IA t,.ii - . -.
nxnar &c ~, -, 80 ''..i -',yg1
eoO0 .re.s On II - ~ ,f,
- - - - - "a ~ -! o. " - .'a'
csIlsr, c,,,,,,,I,r .,'1 - "a
~ nan 49, s''..+ - :, "a y ''i't ~
!. IL, IN Ncu-,iia,' "a, ~
Is,nt,f,i .,n,ij l,,1t -. .
viii dn,Ib,i.,. ,ieIJ -,n,0 -,
,,nc. ,b,.a n. 49,. - y
ag,oinirp ma, ofMr - -. - =.
LeInr,,i''s ~, ~ a. ., :. : -1' = -
orsh.sd otIunw.ra ~ .a,1 T.. - .
WIN prlf a,,ly lid 81, Co,, -. - - -.
MIR. V.rdegrif,,. t,e,a . 49,. n q r..
Iraye1. ur.T,n alIct -. -
youny orchard NJ tSsn,-... -
which, nav saf.iy h.. a,irsi = -. -
ofa5.e(1 fs.ke,s ,l4t.1,I,,,' -, 90 80 .
side oftLe stste r,ai ..,,i.,'t.... r., - -
farm Of Nr, Ja. M V.,.,I..5. - :.
islargely planteI In. rs.rh.. s,'J l,.,. al
unut,,by N oD9 ...aT. ,,..,, -,
,tf the Staie road ca, ia -. r. -
farms Of Mrs Min il, ui..a. a.. ..,.
rLarts IN pt,1d c.,nG,,,,' -,
Trees, flom sI.i5hacfoptl f.Dos,. ~ -
, 1874-02-25
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Special Dispatch to 1,he Chicago Tribune,


RAILROAD HIGHT OF WAY.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Fob. 24.-DIr. Rico Of
Illinois, who Is member OF tho House District
Committee, introduced bill to-day providing
for another and much loss Objectionable entrance
In the city for the Washington l. Point Lookout
1ailroad, by tho why Of Rock Creek. By this
bill, tho main objections to tho project aro obyi-
atcd, and 1t viii probably be HuccoHsful. Tho
fact that mambots objected, whilo tho first bill
was pending, to having railroad-track across
tho public reservations for park purposos In tho
city, has boon taken advantage Of; anl to-day
Mr. MacDouRslf, Of Now York, introduced bill
to repeal the act by Which
THE BALTIMORE i roToMAC.
Tom scott's road, Ind been permitted to placo
their depot and car-seds on one Of those rcser-
vations, between Sixth and Seventh streets,
Bonth Of tho avenue. There is quito strong
fooling In favor OF the fepoal. Tho grant would
novor havo been mndo II it Ind not 6con for tho
niggardly and ehort-sigl,tod1y ae!flsl way In
which tho baltimore i Ohio Rairoad has soon
itto refuse dcca1t facilities to the travelling ub-
lio for getting in and out Of Washington; but
there is now growing fooling that by tho
locatlon OF Scotts depot III some other part Of
tho city, tho travelling public will bo just az we'll
accommodated, whlo tho mail will be cleared Of
tho distractions placed thoro by tho railroad, 30
TINT It would not be surprising It Mac oDougall's
bill should bo promptly passed.. Lust yoar Scott
began tino passenger depot on tho site, but the
panic caught him just aB it had roachod tho
height Of one story, and so 1t remains to-day.
, 1874-02-25
COLLECTION OF CUSTOMS.
Speciui Dispatch 10 Thc Chicago Tribune.

a AEEUAM MLA6tAE+
WASHINGTON, D. O., Fob. 2i.-Mr. Wood, Of
Now York; who is a momber Of the Ways aud
Moans Committee. introduced in the House to-
day bill to regulate tho services in tho collec-
tion Of customs md tho disposition OF nncs,
penalties, and furfoitureg. Soc. prohibits
tue payment Of moIetios and perquisitoa to any
officer or omployo Of tho Government.
Sec. 2 provides that all officers OF customs ap-
pointed by and with tho voice and consent OF tho
Senate shall hold Office for four years, unless se-
moved for causo, undor the oct Of April s, 1860.
Sec. 9provldoa TINT all nnos, penalties, aud
forfeitures shall DO paid into tile Treasury OF tho
United Statoa.
Sec. 4 makoB It tho duty OF any oilloor, upon
the detection Of u fraud upon tho royenuo, to
mako complaint to tle District Attorney, who
is required to Initiate proper legal proceedings
against tho parties offending.
scc. prohibits my officer other than the Boc-
Rotary Of the Troasnry from
COMPROMISING ANY oFrENBE
against tho Reyouuo laws, or from remitting any
fine or forfeiture.
Sec. placos tito conduct and management
OF bonded warehouses a.ld goncral order Hto1es
directly undor tho coutrol Of lilo Secretary Of
tho Treasury, requiring that thoy eha DO looat-
oil contiguous, ar aB uenr aB may he, to tho
landing -paco Of BtoamsrH; aud that no ofllcor
OF thei customs shall hlyo any personal owner
Hhip OF interest III my bonded warehouse or gcn-
ernl order stores.
Soc. makes public cnrtage subject to tho
regulations OF the Secretary OF tue Treasury,
beo. requires all foes collected by customs
oiIcers to be paid into tho Troasury, subject to
regulations to DO established by the Secretary.
hco. 9prohiblta tho conlseation OF an onttro
invoice III consequence of tho naturalization OF
| al,y itom. or itoMs, tiloyoiu.
eec. 10 ropoalB conflicting statutes.
Mr, Wood aHo introduced a bill fixing the
DUTIES ON IMPORTER wlNEu
as follows: On all gtl wincs imported In cahlts,
20 conla per gallon; OIL ali ntIlr WINGS imported
III bottlea Sl.5o per oaso Of QUO dozon bottles,
containing eaoh not moro thnn one nuprt: aud
more shsn ona Pint, Or twonty.four pint