davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-10

arsenic, the following symptoms de-
scribed by Mr.. Henry Carr may be found
of use in putting unsuspecting persons
on the alert to discover the cause.of their
ill health, and to take the necessary steps
to remove the evil influences. The
symptoms of chronic poisoning by
arsenic begin with what appears to be an
ordinary cold and cough; dryness and
irritation Of the throat and frequent
headaches; extreme restlesshess; great
debility, accompanied by cold, clammy
lsweats, cramps Of the legs, gripping and
ldysentery,, convulsive twitehing, and a
group of nervous symptoms, varying in
each case Inflammation or irritation,
with smartingsof the eyes and riostrils,
is often the most marked symptoms last
ing for days, weeks or months, sonie-'
times accompanied by irritation of the
skin OF the whole mucous tract; sore
throat, running on to diphtherftic throat;
liberation and soreness of the mouth
and tongue; irritative fever, which, If per-
Isistent, exhausts the patient, and death
takes place by collapse. One universal
feature should be mentioned, namely, the
iinefficiency of all usual remedies, the
presence Of arsenic not being suspected.
All abstract Of an interesting paper on
two ancient samples Of butter, by Prof.
Church, has been published in the Eng
Ilish journals. The first specimen of but
ter was what is known as Irish bog but
ter, and its estimated age was about one
thousand years It contained per cent.
of curd, consisting partly of vegetable
matter derived from the bog, but enough
of animal matter to show that the butter
had, in fact, been made from the milk Of
animals, and was not mere animal fat.
Its fatty character had, however, been
entirely changed, and the glycerides Of
which the fat had originally consisted
had been decomposed, 30 that a mixture
Of fatty acids only remained. That is to
say, time and exposure to moisture had
converted the butter into a substance Of
both the character and composition of
the material of which composite candles
are made, and which has to be produced
artifcially for Industrial purposes by
heat and acids, The other sample was
found in an alabaster vase in An Egyp-
tian tomb. Its age was thought to be
about two thousand five hundred years.
1t had first been melted and then poured
into the vessel, which was afterward care
fully sealed. There W s no decomposi-
tion very apparent. With the exception
Of slightly rancid taste, it had all the
flavor and odor Of butter, and had none
OF the cheesy smell Of the Irish bog but
ter. The perfect state Of preservation is
remarkable. ' -' .....
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-10
The Jersey Costume.
fashion Letter.1

The Jersey costume. named after the
famous Mrs. Langtry, who is a native of
the island of Jersey mot New Jersey)
seems to have solved a great many prob
lens for the English ladies, and been ac-
cepted almost universally as a most con-
venient and useful form of short dress.
1t consists of long woven basque, usu-
ally worn with a Killed skirt mounted
with scarf laid in folds, but is also
worn in other forms, and makes a dress
which does away entirely with the neces-
sity for cutting, fitting or makiag-the
Jersey fitting perfectly, through the
woven elasticity, which adapts itself to
every figure and simply covers it like an
elastic skin. The wooden Jerseys have been
very popular, but they have little beauty
or elegance, compared with the woven
silk, which are beautiful and most charm
ing in appearance upon q fine, we'll
rounded form. None have been seen here
as yet except those imported by and for
private individuals.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-10
Society i'm Leadville,

One great social eveut of the past week
was the leap-year ball given at the Clar-
endon, on Wednesday evening. About
seventy-6ve couples participated, and
the brilliant and elegant assemblage
gathered together on that occasion would
have done credit to New York, Washing
ton or Saratoga. The dresses Of some Of
the ladies we're supbeb, ranging in cost
from $3.50 to $3.50 each, and the display
Of diamonds was something quite daz-
zling to a "tender foot" .....s
The supper was Of the most elegant de-
scription, embracing every delieacy that
a New York market could afford. In all
respects it was a grand success, but it il
to be thrown completely into the shade,
it Is said, by the prospective ball to be
given by the Carbonate Kings" six Of
them, some time iii the near future.
They will bear all the expense, issuing
invitations to both ladies and gentlemen,
and will provide perfect Midas feast,
it is said, the bill Of fare to be printed on
cards mounted with silver, everything
else to correspond. fr q,
Ieadvllie is not only ready and will
ing to dance ON all occasions, but is no
wise behindhand in literary culture, as
| evidenced by the weekly meetings Of the
"Bel Esprit" society, which furnishes the
most varied and delightful entertain
ments, mixed programme of readings
recitations, music, original essays, and
poems being provided, and the amount
of talent displayed being something
quite remarkable for any community,
and especially SO for new mining camp
like this. This society is also a social
affair, the last hour being devoted to, 60
ciability, and the meetings taking place
generally in private parlors. Another
literary society, in which debate is the
main feature, also holds weekly meetings.
There is, indeed, a continued round of
private amusements, to say nothing of
public ones; SO that, as in Washington
or New York, many persons find it
necessary TO fill more than one engage
ment an evening in order to meet all
their social obligations
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-10
Newport i'm q Flutter.

The reported engagement Of James
Gordon Bennett to young Newport
girl causes much comment here. Az far
as I know, it is but q rumor, though it il
quite generally believed. The young
lady is highly connected, is very beauti-
full, was born here, and has lived q COM
paratively quiet life. She went to Eu-
rope in the fall, and crossed tho ocean on
the same steamer with Mr.. Bennett. But
Mr.. Bennetts engagements in the past
have been uncertain, and we can not
think seriously Of lady presiding over
his establishment here. The Sidney
Brook though rather stately looking, and
with very fine grounds, is old fashioned,
and very inferior in the interior to the
villas built recently. It is to be all torn
to pieces in the inside and made new
before next season. The Casino, opposite,
goes up very rapidly. Boston parties are
at work upon the bowling alleys and
racket courts. t is .'t.s
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-10
SAMARITANS GIFT.
SAMARlTAN'S GIFT

Tho only positive cure. No Balsan Co
pabia; no Mercary; no exposure; used in
In the u. g. Hospitals: aid6 aotss
"Posr HOSPITAL, Fort MARSHALL
"BALTIMoRE, Nd, Feb. 10th, 1884.
II have great satisfaction in stating that
Ihave used The Samaritan Remedies' foa
venereal diseases in its most customary
forms; that bave used them with juag-
ment, discretion and properly, and have
found them respond to my anticipationa
promptly and effectually. Knowing their
composition, ! have the fullest confidence
in their efficacy. and ss far as my use 81
them extends recommend them strongly.
ALFRED g. BOWER,
"Asst. Surgeon, Sth N. Y. Vols"
Many who are drugged by the quack foa
months could be cured in from two to four
days by one package Of Samaritan's Gift.
Male package 30, female ~ Sold By ERNST
WILFERT, Fourth and Walnut and by
druggists
-lyr-w.s&ht&spes1yrw
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-10

Melville Pierce, a peculiar lunatic of
Western Massachusetts,, after attempt
ing to shoot himself, disappeared from
Wellfeet for the third time last Septem-
Der and remained in seclusion until | asst
week, when he was found in the Metho-
dist church, where he had lived for some
time, occupying the attic and making
his bed on top of the organ. A tub OF
butter, which had been stolen some time
previous, was found concealed there, be-
sides numerous canned and preserved
fruits and other provisions. Pierce's hair
had grown to his shoulders and his face
was covered with beard. IN 2dt- f-7 z
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-10
How Ievva,s Forests are Fading

The "Big Woods" near Hardin City,
Iowa, will soon be no more. The Eldora
Ledger says: Axes are busy. Cord-wood
and posts glisten everywhere. The wind
blows cold where once old Boreas was for
hidden. In the neighborhood Of Steam
boat the bluffs are bare, with the excep-
ton Of grass, spotted with burned and
fast decaying stumps. The red mans
hunting ground is fast giving way before
the white mans cleaning sceptre Of
power-the axe. The boys chopping for
]. G. Widely struck honey the the other
day, and complained Of sticky axe-helves
the rest Of the day. Strsng to say, there
were no bees s-alive or dead. q @a *a.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-10

The Cheapest, Pur-
Mt and Best Family
Medicine in the World.
An Ettectual Specific
for all diseases of the
Liver, Stomach and
Spleen.
Regulate the Liver
and prevent Chills and
Fever. Malarious Fe-
yeis, Bowel Complaints
Restlessness, Jaundics
and Nausea
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-10
PILES!

How many suffer torture day after day, making
life burden and robping existence OF all pleas
relief 10 ready to the hand Of almost any one who
will use systematically the remedy that has per.
manehtlv cured thousands Simmons Liver Rek-'
ulAtor h no drAstie violent purge but gentle ~
aistant To naturA E. s.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-10
MEDICAL.
nONSU IO(

can be cured by the continued use Of Osmuh,s
COd Liver Oil and Lacto. PhOsphat0
Of Lime, q cure for Consumption. Coughs
Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, and all Scrofutcus
Diseases Ask your druggist for Osmun's and
take no other. II he has not got it. will serd
enc bottle for 81, expfea paid.
iii us1TgsJj J - ~, CHAa A. OSMUN.
13 Seventh avenue, New York
For sale by John Keeshan, druggist, northwest
corner Sixth and Walnut IA -"
sol0-1ydF, N, W, ,ocl51yw,nn
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-10
CONSTIPATION!

SHOULD not be regarded as . trihing
ailment-ii fact, nature demands the Ut
most regularity Of the bowels, and any
deviation from this demand paves the
way often to serious danger. 1t ID quite
% necessary to remove impure hccufnular
Hohs from the bowels as II is to eat oe
sleep, and no health can be expected
where 4 costive habit of body prevailA
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-10
TYPE. PRESSES. &c.
LIVER REGULATOR.

II you feel dull drowsy, debilihted, have fre.
tlte and tongue coated. you are suffering FROM
torpid liver, or "bilousness," and nothing will
cure you so speedily and permanently as to take
SIMMONS Liver REGULATOR Or MKDTCINR.- ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-10
BAD BREATH!

Nothing is 10 unpleasant, nothing 10 commOns
as bad breath, and In nearly every csse 1t c0fde4
from the stomach; and can be 80 easily corfectcd
ifyeu will take Simmons' Liver Regulator. Do
not neglect 30 sure remedy for this ftpulsive diD
order. It will also improve your Appstite. Com
plexien and General Health. '',-G 10s}y}
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-10
SICK HEADACHE!

This distressing afliction occurs most frequently
The disturbance OF the stomach, arising from the
imperfeotly digested contents causes severe PAIN
In the head accompanied with disagreeable
nausea, and this constitutes what IL popularly
known q Sick Headache "i'
ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE.
,l..u MANUFACTURED 81 5.,.sog.q
~" y. III. ZEILIN 4 co., ~
4 ar.rsge.. cs5 PHILADELPHIA PA.
Prioe. u. Sold by all Druggists
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-10

French producers to the manufacture of
beer, but the expense of hops has proved
serious obstacle. A substitute has,
however, been found in the shrubby tre-
foil Of three-leaved Ptelea. A beer made
by means of it was found to be identical
in favor with thatof the best beer made
with hops. The plant is a hardy North
American shrub, which can be grown
with success in France, in almost any
situation or soil. The fruit or seed re-
sembles that of the elm, and emits an
aromatic odor when pressed or rubbed.
The feed, which has strong, bitter, aro-
matte taste, has heretofore been used as
substitute for hops in the manufacture
Of beer.
An examination Of the physical func-
tions of leaves Of plants has been con-
Quoted by M. e. Chevreul, and his con-
clusions have been published in a recent
number of the Journal des Sayants. He
has, as he thinks, established that both
surfaces of the leaf transpire most when
acted upon by sunlight. Leaves of some
plants, such as those Of the chestnut and
the maize, transpire equally from both
surfaces. Most of the plants tested
showed that if the Transportation of the
upper surface of the leaf be represented
by unity, that of the lower surface Of the
leaf will be about 4 $40; but in the shade
the relation is as unity is to 2 40. He
also confirms the results Of other obser-
vations that plants absorb the salts neces-
sary for their sustenance and develop.
ment, not only by the leaves, but by the
petals of their flowers. i i9t .''st 'f'
As there are many instances Of actual
suffering frcm poisoning produced by
! wallpaper and other fabrics containing
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-10

ne went 10 Cuo trOnC III Inc D0hcaStcf
stakes, defeating among others, Ellington,
a Derby winner. In color he was . dspple
bay, and he stood sixteen hands. In 1879
thirty-nine of his sons and daughters
stared in 297 races and scored seventy
six victories. The total winnings Of his
get were t46 285, raising him to third rank,
on the money basis of American sires.
Tbs most prominent of the performers
from his loins wers Brambls,. Ben Hill,
Baton Rouge, Bonnie Carrie, By-and-By,
Bonnie Wood, Luke Blackburn. Dan K
and Balance ALL"
From July 18th to September Ist racing
will be continuous at Saratoga.
Little Rufin did not have pneumonia, al
reported. It was only slight cold.
The Coney Island Jockey Club opens its
frst meeting June 10th, and will give n, 900
q day in purses nGs IL
Fortuna has broken down and has been
shipped to ]. w. H. Reynolds farm to be
recuperated by that veteran trainer, Eli
Jordan. e.ls slgear tsNsH + -
The Spirit Of the Times Of Saturday has
q full list OF all the principal stables in the
country giving the names Of the horses and
their breeding.
John R. Swinney recently pulled up lame
at New Orleans, and has been taken to Mr..
B. Morris farm near st. Louis, No., where
he will remain hereafter. .l..,. 4
The spring neeting of the Blood-horse
Association ct Nashville promises to be
very successful The entries are large and
q, ct,,do sorna of Aha host horras in ths cou =,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-18

And In secordanos with isw. and an order Of
the Board Of Directors. made on the second day
Of January, 1850. % many sharss Of sseh parcel
Of such stock - may b nsosassry will b
sold ss public auction. Il the on,os OF the
Company. Room Q. No. 2Os Bush street. San
Francisco. California, IN THURSDAY, The TWEEN.
y-sixih day Of February, 1850. u the hour Of !
O'Clock r. =. Of said day. 70 pay said dslinQusnt
assessment thereon. togsther with costs Of "a.
vertislng md sxpsnses Of sale.
". K. DEAN, Secretary.
0fnce-koom O.. No. 2os Bush street. ban
Francisco. California. Z
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-18

.o6I0.. ..oO.... ID ..
Hochstsdtsr z q %, Trus-
tees. $3.50. ..1O.... ..
HochstAdtsr 3 4 %. Trus.
tees. wv. ~. q.
Hochstadter B I Co, TruI
tees ....lo ..
Hochstsdter z 4 %, Trut
..o0....1 ..
Hochstsdter 3 1 %, Trus
ot6d.. .lO0. sees 70 o.
B0chstadter z 4 %, Trus.
OWL. ..lto ..
Ho.hstadter = 4 %. Trus-
tees .1oO7. ZEE. to....2 10 o.
Hochstsdisr z 3 %, Trus-
toee .IVoI.. ..o0....o %.
Hochstadter 3 1 Co, Trus
tees. 1lbJ %. lOO. ...o0 q.
Hochstsdter & 1 %, Trus-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-18
STOCK DIVIDEND NOTICE.

0FfIoR ALABAMA Z HUMBOLDT ooN.
~ Aisios Ss|psny, IAN Insst.e:, Jam.
Special Ss:tos Il x. 's ssssE i Ssss ts 3 8
ssoys conpsy. hsA o Ne iist iss;sas, 3
Ssoet Dividend o. FIFTY ps ssnt vss q
Holder Of stock srs rsqusstsd % sufrsndss
the ed certificates 70 ths escrWsy 4 - -
q = COMPANY. md receive u pss nis
s,'' ." '.ss'ia z 4 !'W;;fssSs -,
.ssss.s3.ss:ss. asss :s 5. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-18

And In accordance with lac. and an o,d,r nj
the Board Of Dirsctcr-. made on the thirtis,h
IsOth) day Of December ls7s, % many shares Of
each parcel of such stock a. may be- necessary
win 81 sold at public auction, at the once Of
Pnhsr cnttsnisn. Auctionsss. Room 40. Msr.
San Frrucisco. California. on SATURDAY.
The sixth 10Th day Of March. 1850. at The hour
Of I O'Clock ?. \. Of said day. to pay said
d-siuausnt sss~-...ent thereof. together With
costs Of sdvertislns and expenses OF the sAis'
J. l. FIELDS. seerseafy.
Ofnne-Rooms 3 and 4. No. $40 Aeptgoms1
street, San Francisco, California
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-18

Ices .VUoo... ...ls "
Crowley I Goodman, Trus-
tees...:............. ..0ass....U....Ia ~
Crowley 4 Goodman. Trus.
wy. ...O LII "
Crowley 4 Goodman. Truh
.ln4bo.. .lOU. 80 O..
Crowley q uoodmAn, Trus-
lUoxJ. .LUU. .oO o..
Crowley d Goodman, rrus-
ices. ..lVJo3. ..lUU. ...2s ..
Crowley b Goodman. Trus-
teos........ ............. IUolJ.. Y. ..lU ..
Crowlsv n laodman- TFua.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-18
DELINQUENT SALES.
Yellow J-aekss-Cesunasd.

Names. No. Csrtif. shs. Amt.
Yost D z q Co. Trustees. 2o1is
2le6T.. .0u....e0 ..
zsdis 4 Well. Trustees. 1855
1870 i7l00. ...66....s IS :.
And In accordance with law and an order d
the Board OF Trustees. made or the nineteenth
Q9th) day VI December, 1879, 90 many shares Of
each parcel Of such stock % may be necessary
will be sold ct public auction, IN front Of the
ONCE Of ne Company. situated at the new
shaft, on , ONDAf, the twenty third t23d) day
Of Febru,Iy 1880. u ( O'Clock p. ~, 70 pay de-
iinquent ! .tssment thereon, together with
cosIs OF ADVERTISING and expenses Of sale, IN.
less preyiot ely paid.
By order Of the Board Of Trustees.
MERCER OTEY, Secretary.
Gold Hill. Nevada, January 81, 1880. n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-18

And IN accordance with Law. nd N orasr Of
the Board Of Directors, msds on tn mr., a.
Csisl day Of Dsosmbsr. iS51, 70 ~ 49,
~ ssch percsl Of uch stoek - may D 49,
VII % Sold q public auction, a o. o6cs a
be ornpany. Rooms . md {, No. - Won't.
osoS ssssct, s.a yraaeisco, Cslifossia, On
M ppnHlSspA1. TIE TENTH GOthj dg q
~ ~: q ths hoe. q oss () s'sieei
ment thereon, togsthSs via oosts of ~.
usans md sxpsnsss Of the sals.
L FIELDS, sserstssy.
ynos-No. - 1sntgonsry street., Rooss q
MAJ T. IAN franctsco. oaliforns. llt6
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-18

H1H0n RErUkNs IN 80 DAYS ON 500
AIkUu invested. Oflciai reports .
Like profits weekly on Stock options Of go 70
Wall Street. N. Y ocz7y
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-18

GOO A WEEK. Sia . day 81 home sssfiy
3os.. AsSasta xsaas.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-18
~ IOuONo
Es~Aa

Atkinsons Douo q 20 Truk /
tsss ...7s....is Is
Atkinson, Doud 4 Co. Trus
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $3.50 ...H....i2 %
Atkinson, Doud 4 Go, Trus-
.Slp5. ... ~ .....6 .. |
Athinsoa, Doud 4 Co. rrus.
ATKINSON, poui q Co. rus
ssss.....:.. ...iooss... 80. ia 50
tees .iotss. 100. rs :.
Basss 9. rfustss. 10
, 1880-05-21

THE Grand Jury for tho May term organized
yesterday ~ follows. Mossrs. Christian Wnhl,
foreman: Daniel Sawyer, J. v. Clarke, fIcrnnrd
CaI'aghon. William n. Dovnc, C. G. Thompson.
Thntlstets Stnvrr, Charles NJ. Chnrngy, John
Eastu,ati, drorso T. Mnrsnall, 4. r. 1.ny, 8. II.
Parish, Jnscph c. ltoeilc. Atltrow franklin,
james Keliy JosePh ," s;,.a Alum noe5r D.
hcard yesterday md two indictments were ru-
turned into cs!.irt nFainst John O'1}rlen, nllns
John iinrAns, and John 1t. i'ctsr for bnrsinry,
liz breaking iMto cars OF tho Illinois Central
Railrpnd Company,
IN the Criminal Court ycsteriay Max Egor
pleaded guilty Ia lnrccny md WIS sentenced to
s!xty 'lnvs In tho iIous" Of Correction. George
% nsoth. @ Oh snltar pica. Wtliam iiMrns. viii.
Inn KcnnaIy.. wi't!ani Clarkc, Charles snith,
wvrc rcaHnied. Ferdinand IlIer was tried on .
Imprisonment mt being tienIEnated by tho Jury.
MMrk Fee was plMcca MI tr[Hl on ~! Indictment
ft,r rerjnrr III hnvlnx falsely testified n9ninHt
Frank shephrrt, that tho latter waa concerned
II, tho rt}bE,ery Of railrral Tickets from Hand,
McNally Il Co.'S cstablishtnont, which he s.aust..
1ucntIy admitted was not tric. Tie case is still
oil triul,
, 1880-05-21
GOVERNMENT BUILDING.

T11E Chtcagn dlsttI1crs yesterday exported 1o5
barrels Ut alcohol.
THE receipts from special tax stamps yeetor.
day amounted to f307b.
Cart. JAMES F.. WntTE, Of tho Hallway Mall
Service, has gone 10 Ouiahn TO nttcnd to otllcinl
business thcre.
TnE 1nternat-revcnuo receipts yesterday
amounted tn *:0l00, OF which &, 100 was for
spirits. S33ti for tobacco and cigars, and $3i4
fur beer.
At tho Sub b-Trcasury yesterday 5000 was re-
ceivcu mud the same amount 1'a out u gold.
Tho s!lvcr ledger shuweIl recc!pss Of 5000 md
disbursements amounting to $tl 600.
CENsus-surEnv1son WRIGHT yesterday for.
wnrtlcd 70 Gen. Walker bis Recommendations nf
Will be returned Within fortnight, when tho
nnmrs will DO formally announced.
FOLLOWING ia tho list of dlItiablo Roos1a re-
ccfycl ut tho Cu8tnfn-lfOusU yesterday: Field,
Letter & Co.. q packages pf dry.R0o.is: ". e.
l3ur!ock i Co., case Hf hosiery; Hurlpy & Tyr
rell, cnsks Of poreclnfn. Tho collections for
duties amounted tn $8,:sA
misc tho ctsc u John Phillips, whose collection
Of thwlry dresses wna seized tn a STATIC street
ho'lse 1T i1l-fnMc. lie will pny tho duty, and
tho only question 10 DO settled VII! bc ns to Wh1t
means wCre employed to mako tho Now York
Custom House officers relax their vigilance and
pnss tho goot1s.
THE Superintendent Of the new novorument
lHcAtett In their new Ntflces TN tho main 0Oe ljo-
foro tho session Ut the National Convention. Tho
clerks nre now cntnplalntR nf tho tseMt and fUlll
n1r in their present crnt.1pcd f1hrcrs nrll OK
rnntn toor rendy for occupancy at tho time
nAlylCd.