davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-01-03
Local.

There is much dissatisfaction in the
Territory against Laurence, tor the
partiality supposed to be shown in the
distribution of the property sent here
for the people of Kansas. Let it be
distinctly understood, that the people
of Laurence have had nothing to do
with the business. They have not
even been consulted in the matter. Of
course they are free from all censure
in the premises.
When the business comes into the
hands of Lawrence men, there will be
a local pride sufficient to prompt to a
faithful discharge of its duties. And
in addition to this, men of established
reputation will be selected, whose
character will be guaranty against
all unfairness.
The National Committee at Chica-
60 have heard of the dissatisfaction
here, and have sent out two of their
own offieers-Messrs. HYATT and Army
to enquire into the affairs, examine
accounts, DC, and to make any ar
rangements that they may think neces-
sary.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-01-03
The Weather ii shs East and Kansas

Mrs. Brown, writes us from Rock
ford, H., On the 18th ult., that the
winter thus far in that region had been
very severe. The snow was deep. and
SO drifted as to temporarily obstruct
the railroads and prevent tie passage
of locomotives. The mails we're
greatly behind time, and the storm
continued without abatement.
What contrast between the wealth
er there and here? UHtil Weanes-
day morning last, but litle snow had
fallen during she season. and that iit-
tie had disappeared. We have had
less wind thus far than during either
of the previous autumns we have been
a resident in the Territory. When
we read the graphic descriptions Of
thedRclement weather IN the East, we
are always glad we ere in Kansas,
where we escape those conflicts of the
elements, which are SO severe in that
portion of onr republic. Parties war
here, bnt the clemenss remain com
raratisely quiet.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-01-03
The Nail West.

A Agentlenlan from Waubonsa tells
ns that the HERALD OF FREEDOM does
not reach that place till two weeks af-
ter i.s publication. This is provok-
iag, to ssy the least of it. Our pack
age for Wsubonss leaves Lawrence
on Friday eveaing. previous to its date.
1t should start from Leeompton. on
Saturday morning, and from Tecumseh
on Monday morning. reaching Wau-
bonss on the Tuesday night following,
Now, Il any postmaster on the route
keeps the Herald to read it. we viii
send him . copy gratis. provided he
viii send cur packages On without
detention.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-01-03
Neosho CITY.

We learn that town, called Neo-
sho City, has been projected and sur
veyed ON the Neosho. sixty-three
miles nearly South of Lawrence, by
some of our most enterprising laen in
the Territory. Measures have been
perfected for the ereetion-at heearliest
practicable period. of a steam saw
and Touring mill and hotel; for the
grading of the streets, the planting of
shade trees on the avenues, parks, DC,
and for various improvements, having
an eye to the future permanent pros
perity of the city. Stone, timber and
water, are found in abundance upon
the city site, and beds of superior BIZ
luminous coal have been discovered
in the vicinity. Neosho City is near
ly in a line with Leavenworth City,
Lawrence, Centropolis, Sac and Fox
Agency, DE. The town site is on an
elevated prairie, above the mists aris-
ing from the River; and is situated in
the most fertile and picturesque por-
ton of the Territory. There is any
quantity of public domain yet open
for settlers in this region, which enter
prising pioneers will see is occupied
at an early day in the spring. We
learn that liberal inducements are
held out to actual settlers to locate OF
the city site. From the character of
the projectors, the reliable reports
which have been given US of the
beauty and fertility of the surround
ing country, the liberal inducements
held ont for actual settlement, we can
see no reason why it is not destined to
be the principal place of note in the
southern part of Kansas.
We are induced to notice this new
enterprise, with the hope of attracting
the attention of pioneers to that por-
ton of our Territory, believing it to
be the best now open to settlement,
and holding out superior advantages
to those who desire to build for them
selves homes of competence and
independence, in the great valley of
the West.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-01-03
The Public Lands.

No less than sixteen millions of
acres Of the public lands, it is said,
were given away during the last ses-
sion of Congress, mainly to speeula-
tors who hope to dispose of them at
an advanced price. At this rate there
will, ere long, be no public lands left,
and emigrants to the west viii have
to pay a greatly increased price for
their farms.-Brooktyn Times.
We propose another line of policy.
Instead of giving away lands to spec
ulators, suppose Congress tries its
hand at giving them to actual settlers
in quantities not exceeding one hun
dred and sixty acres. The effect will
tell we'll upon the future history ol
the country Want, and its twin sister,
Wretehedness, would soon be known
only In name, while education and
morality would be correspondingiy
advanced. Legislators, think of this
suggestion, and act upon itin favor Of
the poor of Kansas, who have beer
made such by your defective legisla-
ton.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-01-03
JAMES REDPATH.
Letter from Council City.
COUNCIL CITY, Kansas,
Dec. %. 1856. {


FRIEND BRows-SIR In one of
your late numbers, you state that you
wish correspondence from different To-
calities, containing information respect
ing the same therefore thought l
would give you some particulars of this
section.
You stated that Council City has
two saw mills, one of which is doing a
good business. This is correct; and in
addition to this, we have a grist mill in
successful operation. Two Blacksmith S
shops have been erected, and site
selected for meeting house for the
Congregational church, Just organized
here. We intend building school
room; and | am informed that there
will be one or two stores put up in the
spring, and several buildings for me-
chanical shops, &s.
We are quite reading community:
there are about l20 papers taken, week
ly, and the number is on the increase.
Some men here, take from FIVE to ten
papers each. | am now getting up a
club for the Herald of Freedom, and !
havejust sent for twenty copies of the
n. Y. Tribune. By this, you will see
that We desire to know what is going on
in the busy world around us, though we
are on the outer edge of society. The
health of the inhabitants of this section
is generally good. We are looking for
better times in Kansas. l have never
had the least doubt about It's becoming
slave State; but. on the contrary. it
must and viii be free, in spite of the
Vaccinations of Atchison and his
clique. | see that some of the Border
Ruffians say, that if Gov. Geary should
resign, Dave Atchison viii be appoint
ed Governor. If he should be, there
would be troublesome times in Kansas.
for short period.
feel anxious 10 push matters along
as fast as possible. Keep the Pacific
Railroad question before the people; its
establishment is an important movement
for Kansas. wish we could get mail
route, from the NeosEo valley, across
from Neosho to Elm Greek, and by the
| latter place to Council City. and then
running north TO Brownsville and To-
peka-distaBce about sixty miles
Then, we could get Lawrence and To-
peka papers much sooner than we do
now. Your paper comes regularly to
this Office. ] have tried to enlist the
people, and make them believe that they
ought TO take the Herald Of Freedoms.
and sustain their own State papers, in
preference TO Eastern papers, IL they
are not able to take more than one.
! remain, yours. with respect.
4. POLICY.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-01-03
Mformation Wanted

OF David Baldwin, who. when
last heard from. was on his way
to the battle of Hickory Point. in
Kansas. Any information In refer
eace to his fate viii be thankfully re-
ceived. BY his brother, Isaac Baldwin,
White Cloud, Mills County Iowa.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-01-03

ROne of the gentlemen who re-
Gently visited the south with Mr.
HYATT company, called at this Office
on Friday last, and reported the whole
number-consisting of sixty-fve men
TO Be aeeH suited with their location.
They are on one of the branches OF
the Pottowatomie Greek, about taen-
ty miles west of osawatonie.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-01-03

@ twenty-five iron furnaces in
Tennessee have suspended operations
ON account of the slave insurrection
there. Those who hired Slaves have
sent them home, and those who owned
them have put them in irons.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-01-03

E Judge Cunningham has arrived
in the Territory, and has been sojourn-
ing for time in Lecompton. He is
now at LeavenWorth, having passed
through this city on his way tbither last
Wednesday.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-01-03
New Hotel.

Mr. JOHNSON has opened his fine
stone building, on Vermont street, for
the accommodation of the travelling
public. Our friends wishing board or
lodging, by the day or meal, can rely
upon good attention at the house of
our friend. See his card in our ad-
yertising columns.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-01-03

w- We wanta copy of Hale's His
tory of Kansas. VIII any friend sell,
loan. or give US one? A copy is want
ed at this Office Immediately on some
terms.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-01-03

H We have rich and raey COM
mnnicstion from Mr. REppATH, which,
for want Of space. we were compelled
to lay over from last week. 1t has slost
nothisg ia interest by the delay.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-01-03

@ Gen. Walker, of Nicaragua,
has had several engagements lately.
and came off victorious in all. And
yet the soldiers are represented as be-
ing in very destitute and suffering
condition. One report states that,
unless they get relief soon. they will
be compelled to eyacuate the country.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-01-03

H Mr.. HoUsTos, of Texas. has
introduced bill into the Senate for
the repeal of the duty on sugar. Last
year the value of the sugar imported
was S15, ,00G, 900. The duty on it
was 81 SOC. 600.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-01-03

Ew Judge Harrison, the recently
appointed Chief Justice of Kansas, is a
native of Kentucky, about fifty years of
age, man of large property, undoubt-
ed integrity, fine lawyer and one who
will discharge his duty irrespective of
party and regardless of consequences.
He, was rendered the Secretary of Le-
cation to Madrid by General jackson,
but declined it, Boston Herald.
We shall welcome such a man to
Kansas, and thank President Pierce for
another good act.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-01-03

H To meet the mails, this week,
with our single papers, We are compel
led to go to press without correcting
orr proof. Excuse tie holidays.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-24
HI ED.

ByDLow-prowr-d in Taunton, Mass, on Saturday after
loon univ R Henry Winthrop B~dow aged 10 years son oil
NJ Harriet L. = dow VI New Haven, Conn
"H- VS., the only son Of his mother
she was q widow"
poVyN-Op Thursday July 3 Emma Frances. youuse't
child Of John Tbeopus and Frances Maria Bowen aged
M friend, snd relatives Of the family invited g stten6 her
funeral Fridsy 9th at o'clocE p ~ At NO. ~ husn
street Williamsbursh without further notice
BETYEMANN-Ohw ednesday July Frederick Betty emann
ssed IS yesrs and IL months A., ~,
BENNAN-On Wednesday, July q. OF consumption John
BeInsn eyed So years, native Of the County Lonsord
Parish Of Clonbroley, Ireland .r.
CIKHINGH AN Thoma. Cunningham youngest son OF Thos
and Cahane Cunningham after short aud severe illness,
ared wear, months and days 49,. .
Fjtzgerad Of dropsy, in the 5Cth year Of her age ~
daughter Abraham and Rachel Rebecca Forentne aged 10
GiLESPIE-Of Consumption Rose Gillespie in the 18th year
LAW soN~on Tuesday July 81. William Lawson of No. 2s7
uiLLAR-On Wednesday, July o. ct 12t O'Clock, Henry
Milar. aged "a years -
NIcBTNNETT-On Wednesday, July q Agnes Cecelis,
daughter Of Joseph C. and Mary A. MscBednett aged
months ana days. ,.
Of Thomas and Mary U'Brien. eyed months. ,
PBELAN-On Wednesday, July Y, Mr. Ow en- Phe!an In the
9th year Of his age.
RYANCOu Wednssdsy July p Of consumption James Ryan,
ted years late Of Mount Juliet near Thomasowh County
Kilkenny. Ireland
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-24

ann No Is5 Grand street Defendant seen TO drop tns
shsv Convicted the Penitenta for n months
Richard Burke, William llesIn and John an were yer,
,n ID Tor ,o.nt assault ard battery, the 2is Of JAY
on Ionu Hassen No al South street. Couneior Mash Ep
defendants In ihs with no other apparent
,u~e,. than muse the Testimony AID consume about
- .ut, mil vsuAbc time. Bis en- nt AZ iensth "
all found guilty and Burke fined SIS He.n 30 aud all
% and .ent.uced 20 stand committed t theit hss
were raid Thy hard locking THO aud were At once
r,rh.d officer their In the City trisSn
Margaret Smith srrnigned TOR stealing, on tse
2ctb Of July eight l-rhorn hats, valued at om oeorte
cn,ne.r Nc Water The accused had them lnarf
fr shawl Convicted and sentenced to the Penitent,y "r
Thomas Smith, arrsgned for grand larceny, was
sent back TO General Sessions n, u.
May Doyle was araigned for stealing, on the 2lst
of INV one BAG -four valued ST. from Lesnder CLARK,
No SIS Fourth The property found In her pos
session. Found guilty. and sentence Suspended ,
James O Hara was charged with assault and bat
,.,v with cub on the sth Of July, H. n Hyatt. Of the
twentieth Precinct police while Ia the discharge q his ocs
du,v Committed and sentenced to the City Prison for ~
days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-24
ArriXed.

Steamship Jamestown Parrish Eoa,lk and Richmond.
tie s.t fortnight has days Geors Had
Bak Hatch RIO Jsneiro June 49, with coffee to Kbby
IN & at NJ o fhds x n' Wreck sny
about had evidently been in that situation, she
AFT pantga s5cns Que halt d her fore and maas.t:
standing She was apparently herm brig read her
Vss.els 81 crossing The GuIfn thick weather p''D
Bari Empire Hathaway Palermo May passed Gibraltar
IS a. passed bark Windwnd (of wiscasse bound T. July
10 Ad lon e5O5 clipper ship FCrbe, rig, with
west Of the Parks
1dsae $s sE If H sandy
saw .bip Contribution. hence Tor Liverpool:
w. 70 10y ists Inst Of c.pe Haera, .pois brig 4
Durh'p Of so.t. for EewYoIS 18th inst lat % Is lon -, IS
18th inst "m Montwe seaman, of England, died-bosh Of
Br. Joseph Adrien r Lesteven St Pierre N r., iiday'
with fsb TO Wheeiwrieht X Co
Brs Aresdan tbr Loelhsrt Windsor, NJ ST. 10 days. plas
BhsB @. ChsOner Brown Msehiss day lumber to May
schr Albion Watt. Css, via Stamford Corn in ballast. to
master Lest evening while lying at s.ehor on TIE Sf'y ,r,sd
away bon spit cutwser. AID done other damage. ~
d s.ay viii 6a,toP s sons to bdSe tSsD
Sehr Azor,su tBr) Eness Eeurhera July H. with Pneap-
seSf su.seI '' Of BamOre) Martin. Nsri Jam. Juy7
ehr New Zealand Thur,on C.a. 10 days. lumber to Jed
echr
Schr L. HarIsa. Crauer, Troy Tor Fall River
scbr Fycelsior Clock from wreck OF bark Dudley.
Scbr Fiyny Eagle Cooper East Weymouth.
sebr Wife Void Dickinson Providence.
Scbr Il IS Smith Bi.gs New Bedford for Albany.
COD Ciirsy Vszor, Port Even for New Haven.
sloop Paine Gates, Port Even Tor Bridge port
Steamer Delaware, Copes, Philadelphia and Cape Nay 10
hours mdse. +. Perkins
STEAMER we,tchester. Clark Providence.
Steamer WaDsuttr, Nye. New BE iford.
Steamer Decatur. Geer, Norwich.
sAILEDstcsmship City of Washington. Petric, for Liv
WIND Sunset NE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-24
THURSDAY, July 23-P. N


The Stock market generally was not active to-day,
and the changes from yesterday were not material.
The principal contest appears to be Southern Mich
gan. which fuctuaes violently, with large business.
The operators for the fall offer it with considerable
freedom, but at smaller differences than have been
ruling heretofore. Cash stock does not appear to
be plenty Erie was moderately active, at about
previous prices. Central was steady at 81 The
movement in Reading quite moderate, and
the quotation lost nearly all it gained yesterday
There has been considerable realizing Of profits
for the last few days, which hes supplied the market
with stock and given a strong check to the upward
tendency which il exhibited The Western shares gen.
eraly were heavy, but Rock Island SHOWS improve
nIent of ! y cent; Illinois Central fell off | y cent;
Galepa was firm In State stocks and bonds there
was but little done and the market steady. AT the
Second Board the market was very heavy. Erie fell
off to 3lI, Southern to 49, Toledo to A. Reading to
73j Central to s3!, La Crosse to 3sl, &c.
There ia nothing doing in Exchange Of importance
for Saturday, but rates are heavy. leading drawer
has reduced his rates for Francs, which are dull,
T. cent.
Freights continue dull The engagements are to
London 300 bbl-. Resin at s. Cd; 400 bbls. Oil Cake
at l2s cd. To Liverpool We did not learn of an en-
gagement A brig from Wilmington to Havlna with
lumber at s. y ~ and to return from Havana to VIII
mngton with Moasses at 81 so y bhi, port charges
paid. \ schooner of O0O bills, from Darien to New
York with Naval Stores, a. SOC. for Rosn on deck,
5jc under, aud 75c for Spirits Tarpentine.
The business Of the Sub-Treasury was: Receipts
S2i3 COS So; Payments, us, 100 Sc; Balance, Sill
352 lO7 &c.
The supply of money continues very abundant, aud
some of the leading houses have borrowed at 2 cent.
The current rate c-ll however, is v cent. Paper
is in good demand At a cent for I" fre-prcof."
The Racine ard Mississippi Road shows earnings in
the fret two weeks of July of s235OO 80 miles of
road.
The Cincinnati and Indianapolis Railroad has de-
claIed dividend for the past six months of p cent
in cash able I'd August The earnings of the six
months show fair Increase the same period Of the
previous year. The Greenwich Insurance Company
20 y cent, payable August /. The Gaens and Chi
cseo Union Railroad Company y cent, payable
August IS. The Morris Canal Company y cen: on
the Preferred Stock.
Land Warrants are in good demand and have ad,
vsreed. TAOnps0.s Reporter quotes:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-24
MARRIED..

TROsT-BOOARDUS-On Tn1rsdsy, July p, at All Sosls
c6urch ty the Rev Dr. Lvermore Mr. Joseph Frost to
MI, Annie L. daughter Of AonEo Bogsrdu esq aud grand
dsusbt.r Of The Robert Bogardu all of this city
GUIGN-LATHAm-At St. John. Church. Brooklyn. on
Thursday July lG, by the :Rsv Ttsmas Gu, Ja"es e
Brooklyn. -, a. -. @. r..,.
CbnTrb Clinton avenue. BY the Rev }. w. Duer, VIM L.
Hpbtrd 10 Adelaide Elizabeth daughter Of Samuel NJ Nc
n HSsEYER-GLOVER-O "Wednesday, July p At the
Church II the Trsnsfsurstion BY the Rev George Jarvis
C.er John c. Ramseyer To Amnee Pauline, daughter Vi
Can't STEPHEN T. Glover, all Of this city . - -
sFILEY-WATERsoN-on "Wednesday. July ~ y tne
trst MI George see!ey to Miss Rosa Waterson all OF
this
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-24
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEW-YORK..,
Cleared.

ship-M Luther Nichols Trois Pistoles Walsh, Carver
Chase.
Bsrks-Vieand (Bren) Osterman, Richmond. C. Luling;
johannes (isml BIaken. Hamburg, +. Karck; Wsrsata
(Hsm J, Steangrefe Bremen, Henschcn Unkhardt
Briss Enrique Olive, Barcelona Stevens Angalo Co.
EizstebPot Homboe Rein Bensae. Staples. ssedisc.
Walsh, Carver Chase O. Adams, York, Philadelphia Mes
NTH & Sons.
Schooner-Oregon, Mitchell, Washington. Mathews
Mitchell; W. Bacon Tyler Baltimore. Van Brun Saght;
J. w Hughes Howard. Newbern, Davis Holiness Jno. r
ney Barbados b. Gager Yorktown, Perkins, Malaga NJ.
FIeemsn Dtpen Edrnonds, fredericksburg, Van Brunt
Slsght Kate Stew Mather, Mobile West Walker; w.
Dr,kO Dri'ho Boston, Mayhem, Talbot Co.; c. Keene,
Martin FIede rcksburg c II Pisrson
sloop- Farmer. Racket, Providence J. T. Edwards.
Stsamer-Ironsdes, Vandeveer, Philadelphia
Bsrgs-P. T. Heart. Hand, Phiade pha J. N. Bhsgs;
Samuel Adams, Baltimore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-24
ny TeleSrAph.

BosToN-An; July g. .hp Huaess. Freeman, Calculus;
bark Palmetto, Bsekus Mobt-vdeo; brgs Marshall CLARK,
africa II Means Trewosy Baltmore Belle Poule, Wernck,
Ctaoo,szo; Crown Beatrice, Dyerj and Anna d. Torrey,
Griffin, Philadelphia schrs w. Freeman Freeman Jacmei
Ruby Tracy, Kingston Jam. Evein., Ray Port an Prince
spoh.nJuy H. lat IL 30 lon u 40 ship Erie, from janice
River for Europe.
Jsemt July schrs MaynOwer, for NewYork 2daysS
Medins Tor Go. IS DAYS
Osbon, New Haven 2oh Henry Jsmes Adrch, D'ghtoni
John Hsvens How ell, Providence 2st sooPs jayne
Hopkins Bldg port; Contractor Hutchinson Hun,insdon
Sid ssh ,ehr MaIssret Ain, Dayton, New York 'ioop
Opera SaeIly, do 2st sebE George Edgar Osborne, DO
sleeps Dufyes Punderson Do. Deception, Smith, Port
Ewsni Velocity Mott, do. Copy Whsslef, Do.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-24
PASSENGER Sailed

lady children and servants Mrs Douglas children aud ery
anti John Wake and lady Mr. Giney and LADY, Mr. Caalwo
and child Mr. stewa. and lady Ms. Stewart Mr. CGleo s
III Bli,s and lady Miss Bliss Trebue, Masses Trebue
M Tt, Mrs LittleI Mrs Reinss New YORK MISE Nc
Draper Draper, d. Agneus John Whitaker Jos Whit
taier Bslentye H. Dsl.ton, James Luken' and son. I'M
Hickey, Mr. Grotts Mr. Croft, VIM NJ. Carmon 8 Barton,
T. Mo Mr. Shortbouse. M Fredsburg Chas Bell r u Far
Grsth Mong ely and sor s. NJ Crane 4. Henry Edw
Fogsrty Coleman, Hsrdces'le Hosnd Geo Tenpleion,
Mgett sdse John Kane James Watt aid 1877 in the
steersge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-24
advance of I Y cent.

An adNanCe OF v CtII.
Tie line Of railroad commencing at Little Sodus on
Lake Ouiario, running to Auburn, and connecting
with the New-York aud Erie, via the Itnsca and U.s.
weyo Road il in such state Of iorwardness that the
rails are expected be laid from the lake to Auburn
this FALL
The receipts at tide. water OF Flour Wheat, Corn
ard Barley by canal from the opening to the 18th inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-24
xEw-YoRK CLASSIFICATION.
Told Elorfda Mahile- N

COTFEF-
and ST. Domingo the latter has advanced Included in the
considerable tor export Rio has continued quiet
prices sppeered firm sales 500d bags 81. Domingo
po,ed i5c cssh for export coo bags Marscaiho 0l2c
IeIudg for export cent ivr sash $500 msts Jsva
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-24
MIRcHAEDIsE CLEARED.

Henry A. Hurlbut and Aaron l.. Reid have been
elected Directors to fill vacancies in the Metropolitan
Bank.
The Metropolitan is noY receiving its first install
ment of new capital, which, when paid, will make the
total a. OOO O00 double the amount with which it
commenced business only a few years since.
The following are the receipts of the Morris Canal
Company for the post week and season, as compared
with the receipts TO corresponding time last year:
Total to July u 1886 ........... $ll8635 IS
Week ending July is, ls56...... 1l.64s SO
SIS, 80 81
Total 70 July IL, I857.......... Sis, Az
Week ending July 10, l857...... ll,lll 81
-S1 $50 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-24
have been az follows:

The following is a statement showing the quantity
of the several articles first cleared the canals a
and the quantity lef at New-York during the thirC
week in July, 1857:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-24

MINIATURE ALMAsAc....THIs DAY
up-RSes... 449 Sets....... 7;&S Moon, Sets 9:Na
HIGH WATER. THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. 9 Gov Islandl0:o Hell Gate. .l45
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-24

Markets. CAREFULLY REPoRrED FOR THETRrBUSE.
THURSDAY, July 23-P. &.
AsHFs- Tn. market Il thout activity the demand mOder
ste sal. Of 81 bits At ST for Pearls and 81 u for Po's
COfTON-Thcre is change prices continue steady and
few sales ale making. We quote;