davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-02-25
fsHEIaEksRf

fssAE1AEksHfE3
VNHE undersigned have formed eo-partner-
i shiu, under the firm Of
LIKBNS & BOYD,
As General Land and Real Estate Agents,
ST. JOSEPH, MO-,
and will give prompt attention to all and every
branch Of business pertaining to Real Estate
Acencies-such as the Entry Of Lands, in any
of the North Western States and Territories,
either by Land Warrants or by Money.
We will also attend to the purchase and sale
ofimproved Real Estate, Town Lots, &c.
LAND WARRANTS BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Remittances by Land Warrants, or exchange
on some one of the principal cities, must accom-
nanv an orders. JOHN II. LIKENS,
JOHN w. BOYD.
REFERENCES.
Hon. C. J.. Faulkner. Of Virginia;
Hon. WIN. Hambleton, Of Maryland;
VIM. NJ. Marshall, Esq, Of Hagerstown Bank,
Henry N. Brent. ESQ., Cashier ofvaIlsy Bank
Cato Moore, ESQ.,. Cashier Of Valley Bank,
D. Burkhsrt. Cashier Of Bank Of Berkeley,
Allen c. Hammond. N. D., Berkeley Co.,
Virginia;
Drakeiv 4 Fsnton, Baltimore, Nd;
Jos;ab Lee q Co., Bankers, Baltimore;
Brown 4 Johnston. Bankers, Vicksburgh.
Mississippi;
Cuddy, Brown Co., New Orleans;
lack & Bros, Louisville, KY;
Andrew Hunter, ESQ.,, Chariestown, Va;
Jesse d. SIingluf, President Of Commercial
4 Farmers Bank, Baltimore;
W. BoIlman, General Superintendent BaIti.
mere and Ohio Railroad;
FORSYTH 3 Baker, Wheeling, Va;
Bella NJ Hughes, st. Joseph, No;
Silas Woodson,
Reuben Middleton.
3. B. webb, Carmi, IN;
A. T. Stewart Co. New York;
Gage, Datsr 3 Sloan,
jsas IS. 81. e.
-
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-02-25
HO! FOR KANSAS
n y RUFFNER e co..,

3. r. KUEfNEB q CO.s
HAVE inst received, Per steamer Carrier, 4
v.-x I.rre nd splendid assortment Of Goods, Of
eyerv descriptios, % the Fan and Winter trade.
Our stock consists, In part, Of the following ar
ticies: A variety of new styles Of Prints and
Ladies' Dress Goods, such ss
Cipghama. Marinoes,
Challevs. Shawis,
DeLaines. comfsrts and Woollsa Hoods,
besides variety Of fancy artieies. that are too
numerous to mention Also, = large stock Of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Hats and Caps, Of Every Variety and
style Now in Use,
Buckskin Cloves and Mltts,
Also. good stock Of
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY,
CARPENTER TOOLS,
SHoVELS AND FORKS,
BUCKETS AND TUBS, II
- oUEENswARE.
FURNITURE AVID MATTRESSES,
Chairs and Tables,
SATINETTS, CAsSIMEREs,
Ready Made Clothing,
OVER COATS, DRESS COATS,
PANTS AND VESTS,
All of which are new styles;
UNDER SHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
Fine White and Fancy Shirts, &c.,
FANCY GROCERIES,
and good article ofFLoUR, always on hand.
Also, a good selection of School Books and Sta
tionery, Of every description. In fact, our stock
consists of almost every article usually kept in
Country Stores, and We are determined to sell
them cheap. Terms Cash, invariably.
We feel very thankful for past favors from our
customers, and hope for continuance OF the
same, and as many more Of the good citizens OF
Kansas as will give US a call before purchasing
elsewhere, when We think they viii say that b.
F. Ruffner L Co.'s Cash Store, in White Cloud.
Kansas, is the cheapest and best selected stock
of Goods ever brought 10 this market.
B. F. RUFFNER b co.
White Cloud, Kansas, Oct. 8, 81, If.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-02-25
WILLIAM MAQUILKEN,
House, Sign, and Ornamental Painter,
GLAZIER, PAPER HANGER, &C.,

WHITE CLOUD, KANSAS,
rs prepared to execute all work Of the above
i kinds, in 4 superior manner. Having had
thirty five years experience, he Hatters himself
that his work will compare favorably with thai
of any other person West of the Missouri River
Will also attend TO putting on Fire and Wa
ter Proof and Gravel Roo6ng-having had much
experience in business Of this character.
July 2, 81, IT,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-02-25
. KAUCHER s JESTER

Are prepared to execute all orders for Cofhns,
with neatness and despatch.
Job Work Of every description done to order.
pDamaged Furniture of every description
repaired.
They nav be found at their Head Quarters,
near Utt & Watson's Steam Mill, Oregon, Mo.
june 4, 81, If.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-02-25
REFERENCES:

Patterson / z.,ok. Forest City, No.
Nave, Turner + Co, "
: Peter, Frazer 3 Co., Oregon, MO.
Nave, McCord 4 Co., st. Joseph. Mo-
R. L. McGhee & Co, ST. Louis, mo-
dec. -. S7,H
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-02-25
DAiLt IHI81IEI pet huuum9 49,
sEMl.WBEKLY TRrHuNk.

DAILY THfSgsE, per Annnms $50
SEMi-wBEKLY TRIBUNE
One copy one year. 49,.
Two copies one year.
Five copies one yeass n8
Ten copies, % oae sd1rsss 901o
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
One copy one year, go
Three copies one year &oe
Five copies one rear, o0e
Ten copies one year, - I9ee
Twenty copies, b ole sSdrss, and any Isr-
gernumber, At thease Of 81 per ann61h, $50
Twenty copies, % sddsss Of ssek astseyikSp,
and any larger number, e the rate Of
SD esehs $40
Asy person sending us Club q ssensy -
more win be entitled 10 IN exisA copy.
Subscriptions nav commence a. aay Einss--
Terms always cash in advance. Al letters 70
be addressed 70
HaRfgE GREELEY AGO.
IApsat Snl'a = = lsl Naasaa -, MI.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-02-25
NOTICE.

NIOODD announce 70 VIZ U.s. -. ~ -
wv sas, Nebraska and Missouri, that the!
are now offering bargains, in Dry Soocs anG
Groceries, &C., at Wholesale and Retail AND
viii omen out with a very extensive stock IN the
Spring, and respectfully invite Merchants in the
back country 70 give them call, as they feel
confident they can sell Goods, at wholesale o.
Retail, as cheap as they can be had IN any Oh 1ns
river towns in Kansas. They wiii aiso .I1eno
70 the Forwarding and Commission business
on very liberal terms
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-02-25

As great portion Of the above goods are my
own direct importation, or purchased from trst
hands, and are offered for cash, purchasers would
do well to examine nv stock, and compare pri-
ces. Rufus X. EDW AhDo-
iune l8. 81, GIN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-19

FsARyuL DsATH or Az INSANE MkS-SC!crDx
srEAsRoAr HrRo on the passage upihe rvs Of the
steamboat Hero tuesday night, most fearful tragedy
enacted Soon after the boat hsd eft her dock as
covered that German, among the psssergerr 10
s~ne. Hn conduct became wild thsl found ne
oeassry restrain him. and he tied dom 70
bales which 10 sleep About O'Clock IN the
ing whcr All but ne watch had retired be managed
dt.engNFe himself and commenced proving about tns
bat The gsnFw doors being Locked ne prevented
rsstuR outsde 6r no stairs Becomirg enravs1 IN
Consequence he Commenced smashing the gsss in tba
wbdex e. vie aides cabin and captains Office sth his
hsuds In doing they most severely lsceysed,
sshe thrust bis hauds through The thick As -
tuuen h wors ofdesrucsnn the frenzy seset - gro~
ulou I'm ard ondrg himself bsl "a he made spri1g aud
ruuest bead hst through the nfoss % The SIDE
- Ne main cabin, takinK sssh and al Win ntsa. With
tacn tofoe td he 20 uas b. came 10 collision wih ~
nprer Fuaft works n ne boat. wa,chmsn being a.
tAced ~ ne uue A5e BY The ermsu openei tho gang
Wy cnor bit ro' u tine the mans life for pioxn
kusei %, siier striking hs nead against the guards
rpraog overheard with wild aod terras rcrea 10. IN
botA va uneef great hsat-sy AZ the TIM. and Il va
oteined nnnectsssry y averu save N. mwe ne
Nc must haws rtviasly drowned before grna sos ciud
hsve gUf 70 he assistance AID indeed he hal ont m
self 20 repes.edy hat iudtnE from the blood
TIE deck he must have bsed vsry profasely Apaav
Maiesmaa, Seft 2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-19

TIE CBoCrAw NATroS.-The Fort Smith Hernld
s~mYps THAI election IN the Chocaw Nation A. si,ot -
reject the consttoti framed Al Dockvla IN Nav Is4t
has resulted in ~ rejection The Herald says w 49,
plaasaa " state upon the authority q Geveyuor w.ksr
that IN obedience existing law he ss.ns NINA q,
e.rh of IRE % The Union for The X tasr sta
llhrasps enc copy ~ the C3octaw isrs rsceutV sef
ard asked ~ RETAIN contribution " "a "a AZ
pupfeme Dourk Tepgrts Ia ftsppase \ O. gu# st LIE
as@tae o. tilinois, Georgia, Mississippi sata tat88a4
Rhode Island Pgnusy znia aud 108aoc cut hayo f7r
wnfded b0oks 70 lbe uuHbef 0f Que han3rei velunss
Ts Governors Of me etties ~ ppoUrl W8orna I0ea
Michigan, Mnresota, Kentucky an Delaware bAve nr8
scd 10 ga &alhofY ~ her lse siailres ta acui taa
books atfrrf We trGai ~ tl9 elatas 0f 08 Iu1t 81
Mssiu snr friends VI CJCle@s, 10 hFHy n1ra8s8
tnarts they afC Hasl46 Ga fgIu uANare A1sa.g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-19

The Law for the Disposal Of the Africans
Prom the Washington Union, sept III.
We have the that President had
cinced contrast with the Americas Colonization Society
Tor the subs and instruction oftae ArcAcs recently
captured the SLAYER Cnareslon FOR the period
81 year sitter their andeg tue Aricsn coast We
un6erssnd that tbs dsposa Of the Africans been
sde reference 20 pure considerapors OF toun1my
havipF been Nc-r,apcd full Isqury ihs, the Of
execunx the directions of the Law would be less under
this VIM the Colonization society inAn under
any that csvd have BEEN made with private ind
he cha ac,er aod reputation q The Colon ration Society
AnordtnF, in sdc,p 10 superior chsapness gosrsutee
q faithful execution OF the contract which would nos
have exa,sd under an arrangement Win private ndiyi
oaais penoualy unknown 20 toe govern mont
A various discussions have been lately rife In The
Union The pruprety cxpcdency Of returning these
cAptvss AGAIN their native oossss ADD subject
bsep teslsd the President possesssi the Law
option whether 10 sert them back n Africa retain
sbem this continent proper ,na; we should here
sucse the lsv under which his proceedings bsen
iAkcn, from wh'ch vil sc seen be -H allowed such
option thsl have alluded W.
ID the czas o. Arcsns captured The passage from
cs~tbent eovantnt The provisions % the Of Con.
gress are a. follows
.lsssi p W asIet mo which der arc srouth inio
aeni Of lhe Unsd states, .op a. nav be stsr saes ds
2. color nj he may s.e sh.eaoss for ne ds'o.si O.
Be further enacted That .ss Prs~a,p, 81 sss Tinted
rtAes be- and b. hereby .uth9rssa % mae such
% s ssS .ssPc .ss ss no %
nsss as q ~ .gss nssrcss na,.Oss y gsr.e. q
ssSs 80 = ss9ss, rr.eer g.r.os q P.r,sn, ,ssas
nsrroe. nui..es psrsOss Of color delivered r0m
so.a yes.s ss,ssd IN he 2, 70. .'s s ~
mo law ell be seen, makes imperative upsa the
President 70 uausport the c.pves beyoui the hrs %
The United states and also ID axes Imperative u9on him
~ appoint agent asert The ooa ~ Ar fof The
se keeping ard support Of TIE osouves thus dog psas
M deeRatcn 70 ~nich be shs send them The pro.
he United s.les lquidston tonic Of the Of
these measures
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-19

500 500 tons the same time last aesson The Lsbgh
Valley Railroad brought dom Tor tho week ending
Saturday last e6l3 tons and for the $40 1856
3l6, les the ling time year.
tbo@ins ang 81 10 The supply tcom the Lehgh region
by there routes OF 81 $40 tons, as compared with lat
ears topnage rhe shipments by way n toe Scnuy Kill
caoal from che schas region, for the week ending
Tbursosy So $40 tons, an or season 1877 962
isns against 1853 tors TO corresponding time year.
me Rsa1rg Rarosd brought doom, for the last week,
352l9 lore, and for the season l07 76a tons against
1888 e72 10 date last yesr-sbowng falling oil
from the Shrylk region OK 33l 38l TONS from the
two regions I, 49,, S2l IONS
The following table will compare the exports Of
the seven principal staple articles for the week and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-19

Total les,esi i1153.021 b73a59a 1Iaii, 2le
Aa meeting o. the ercdlVrs and bondhalicrs Or the
Dubuque and Psciic Railroad Company, rerresensd ~
bonds and claims 10 re account On one million ard ssvea
~ Eve Thousand dollars held by previoss socs Al No a.
Exchange psos, New Y0rr, September O. 1885, Abraham
4 Pewea ~as chosen Chairman, and J. O. Heywctn v1
appointed secretary. tf,e- free dkcuSion, Il wa
Resolved Thai view ~ Tho pgseent bsrrasssd con.
fon q ve n1suces 81 hs Dubuque and pec a. IaroAi
Comrery e Inability 10 Tsr 'he la.e-e.s its bonds
ors OF the sah rad, represented ras meeting having
considered the plea set for n INC circular rscenty
F4ed py IRE BOARD % Drecors sancsonsd By The trus
~ cad rad snt submitted w AL partsce interested
adoption the cundtirn TIA, osrd Of D,sctss n
company psss resolution hs should all the creditors
and bondhcders accept Tho proposition submitted by said
DC ard Of Directors tba she stock is5uss erchange Tor
NE mortrsge bcn1s aud Hc~irg d.b ne nreerrcf stock
beeyiag PER cent Interest sntur upan The
Resolved. That uron the condition IN the FIRST r-soson
beng cOmpied with by The Board n Directors Of sa1
Many earnestly urge upon all The cradors and bead.
holoes nos represented 81 us meeting the acceptance
n The proposition.
The directors Of ihc Grand Trunk Railway Company
lave esucd important circular, presenting nnsn
cal plso ~h view 10 the spe.5y completion n ihs VIC
ria fridge and % advance The terminus " Detroit Zach
sbAFchocof 70 lave option cancel fth Of bis
Ccoo aiea ook am 70 receive Tor such cancelled sock
lke smcuni Of per -,ut GebeBuIes rsdeemsble
al rar on e lat of Osober 1867 upon condition n his
subscribing for equal amount OF seven per cent debeu
tlro- reoeenaps - phf The Iu ofCoober 1854 These
later 30 paid GOV money a. ibs rate Of ESQ for
each lebeature n Gloo " reaImsos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-19
Commodore Paulding I'm Vermont.


Commodore Pauoing, United States Navy, honorsd
with public reception on the occasion OF his vsu 70
Burlington, VI, tue 18th inst After stening to the
address welcoming him among the Green Mountains the
old Commodore evidently out Of bis element made the
following reply
You will not expect me- with 50 little noice, TO mad
language In sbich may express 10 you In Appropriate
terms, the feelings OF grAitsoe vtn which am lon
pressed by your reception far peyound mer tn2t
may reasonably claim foe any services OF NINE. Nor
will sou, Mr. Chairman, expect me 8, reply In manoer
becoming the occasion, 70 the high encomiums 10 shict
you have eoquenty honored the Navy and brother
officers, and especially myself. feel that due, bat
confess my inability 70 perform the tAsk. You have
my thanks, Mr. Chairman, for the hastering terms
which have been pleased W recall remembrance OF
my services Lake ChampAan In lSl4, as web for
your pTesennue fkvorsDly 70 this assenbage Of
your fellow citizens filled with n grateful sense CT
Obligation for the that uy course OF conduct
Ia rne dlfcuh and embarrassing circumstances whilst
The coast Of Central Amcfics p command az the Homo
squadron has met the nent sud received the appro
bsucn OF our people. Their Judgment c,phrms She
opinion upon which acted winch rested upco their
integrity and sense OF national honor During my long
naval e have acted with the single purpose Of securing
self character for honor and professional zesi,
faithfully 70 discharge my obligations 10 oar country.
Again thank you fer your cordial greeting, which VIII
napire my heart for many day ~ come WITH graceful
and pleasant recolectons OF my Walt ~ your beautiful
town.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-19

Star OF the West New York Sept O.....-Aspnwal
STIAHHRs 70 AND From HAVANA AND NEW ORLEANS.
EXPIRE GTrY-Fron New York ID arriving At Havana
tn 10Th rros New Orleans 3O,h Hsvaps
sd Arrtving st New York 18Th
CAHAwBA-From New York Ian, arriving Havana l7tk,
and New Orleans 18th From New Orleans Nth Havana
Ash arriving ut New York Sd
PnnAprLpHIA-From New York l7th, arriving At Havana
New cresna 18th From New Orleans Sth, Havana
Hh, arriving ut New Yorb 18th
BLAcs WAsRoR-From New York nh arriving 81 Havana
LIST Asd New Orleans 3D. From New Orleans l1h, Havana
18th arriving ut New York 18th
IsABn-From Charleston and 18TH duo 81 Havana 9Th
sud sd From Havana lOh and 2eR due u New York lsh
and Slsk VT.
when the above dates fall Sunday the win saA
on Monday, except from New Orleans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-19
The A. II. G. r. Missions,

The sanvN meeting Of iha soossy held 81 Detroit
last week, commencing Tuesday. The Abnract Of ts
report states thai the meeting two corporate
members OF Board two missionaries and tbree sssst
ant missnasits have died thirty cerscns have been
cent out mission fields, tweve OF whom were
on Their return fields formerly occupied There are
under appointment In ins country, sixteen missionaries,
OF whom tour are female ssssAnu. Tho recs'ps Of tns
debt Of Board the lat Of August e4os1o 81.
The subjoined extract from the rgporu EXHIBITS ths
doipgs OF Tie Board for The past year
M0sicas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-19
Whalemen.

ARRIVAL or wHALEnEN AT rALcAHUANo.
The following the Of al the American whsemen
that entered and recruited at the Of Tale
Chile from tho LIST Of January 10 the 30h Of june 1893 toge
Their with TONNAGE and the OF oil and
bone board the date Of arrival Chose vessels with
astarsk o. are barks Tie remainder shlpsl:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-19

Increase OF week as compared with that OF 1857 1921
The following is comparative statement of the
value Of exports from the commencement of the
wear to September 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-19
n B.-wHo HAS NOT HEARD OF THE CErEpRArgp

IN. Madame PREwsfERi She has been consulted Nv
in this and 9th cities with entire Satisfaction she
feels c0hdcnt she has equal She tells the on tnr
wife ~ husband also TIT ~ her visitor. n you wish truth
dies, ~ cents gentlemen ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-19

This lat completes which commences Abou. The
u January sometime between the middle
the las Nay During aiming part Of tho year
whssm- avoid The port and here except
CT distreaa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-19
ANTHOLOGY.

A sTROLOGy AND CUPTD-A CERTAIN AND Sue
cessf mode AZ love making correct description IL
anv character viii be receipt III cents
and specimen Of hand writing any direction Address
Corntha smith, care Of H. lockwood, 4221s Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-19

The soove shows . falling on on the Main SEN Of
1o3 Ss4 49, and OF 25s SO tho Washington
Branch, making decrease both OF SOL 1916 % But
the sl4, SIS IS receipts the M. branch SHOULD 90
added, which would make tie failing of sio5 So 81
Tasre Is an increase over July OF So, ole 81.
The tolls received upon Nil the or this 3s.s for
the present season, were - foilowr:-
Fourth week Of August, Is5s .............s73 600
Do. DO, lsoT... .ivAass
Decrease In 1883. sos
Tolls received from opening OF lg.il,n 10 su-
Eust 81, 1905. 80 SD
10. do. do ,Augus.3i, 1851. l,l56 oo3
The rpcsivsd for tolls all tho canals dariag
the fourth August ls pst years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-19
Ansxeo he slAsenen' u '@o f"-ou's 'a'hS UT 'ss
xask enaiup tne a. mat

me cash asstu and faAi'l,s Of ihc New orlesus |
b,ul. on The ssh an ~ere ss foIcw-:- /
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-26

The fluctuations In the prices OF tea, induced by the war
with China and consequent speculation have noticed In
q previous article headed the Commercial Retrospect
for 1851"
The heaviest decline in staple articles, has been
aha, WOOL The 1885 and 1855 were years OF high
prices and speculation in wool, while the year 1857 may
be recorded as one Of the disastrous known 10 the
trade for period OF twenty years. Both producers and
manufacturers, with spcculaiors were alike In many
eases made bankrupt by the fall. With tho suspcn-
son OF woosn factories last autumn the article became
nominal, and for q while unsaieable.
The stock Of wool held in the seaports at the com
encement Of 1851 estimated al 900 lbs and In
the interior about 5000 ooogvng about eoooo 900 for
the whole country. The annual consumption OF wool in
the United States, prior 10 1857, was estimated al
1900 900 Ibs or nearly lbs per head 10 the entire
population OF this ~ 900 900 lbs the United State. sup
Piled about 81 900 oooleayns about 1000 600 lbs to
be supplied from foreign countries The reduction in the
duty on coarse woods WILL should trade and manufactures
revive lead large Increase in the importation OF cheap
woos The following table gives the prices OF wool In
New the st OF January
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-26

The market for foreign spirits has also undergone de-
eded depreciation 10 prices induced partly by the re-
ducon Of the dutes but mainly by the general causes
which have operated reduce the prices Of other arti
ees.
Tobacco, which had ruled high for the two or three
past years and maintained the advanced rates at the OPEN
ing of 1867 unlike other articles owing to unusually light
stocks, - far prices concerned, resisted the
influence Of the panic of last fall though the market
rendered dull and inactive by it, This inactivity remained
Ut the close of the year. though had stocks and assor
men been adequate TO the wants Of the trade greater
animation would have been witnessed in January, 1858
The following gives the total inspections Of leaf tobacco in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-26

Before Hon Judge Daily, Brady and Hilton.
JAN. 8.-Chrissisn Spring vs.. VIM Baker.--Iudgmen'
reversed.
David r. F1eni vs. I. g. schurnburo Order apBrrrei
Florence Desmead W. Charles A. Rice.-Iudgment re
rersed.
nrmed
John Van Allen vs. John N. Acknowledgement affirmed
The Mayor, NC, vs. Joseph Husson. Judgment re-
yersed.
John Cooper vs. ". A. Kenny Judgment affirmed.
Casten Schroeder vs.. Harman Kehienbach.-order re
versed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-26

The monthly returns Of stocks averaged from 5000 10
5000 hhds leaving in the inspection warehouses on the
LIST January, 1885, AGA hhds against 5,47 hhds. LIST
January, 1857 The stock OF Spanish much larger
than usual, which was follows
1aJanyls56 1867. 1855.
Havana, Cuba, Sagua, Yara koor asAo 10 -s7
and Cenfuegos, bales. '''-' ''''' i'''''
The prices were follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-26

The crop Of sugar In Louisiana having only reached
about 900 hhds in 1885, showing decrease Of about
1b7 600 hhds., compared with that Of 1885, The
year 1857 opened with hardening tendency in prices,
but late in spring before they assumed the highest
saes-which ranged from 12c l4c With the close of the
and the advent Of the panic the autumn they
commenced recedng and closed with the year at much
bower range Of figures. We annex tables Of quotations
and stocks ri the periods named:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-26
nued 70 droop until the present time and especially pork
and beef The following table shows the

The stock OF pork, 1st january, 1858, was ooA
against O4e do let January, 1851 While the STOCK OF
beef LIST January 1858, &c. bols against losSS
10. LIST January, 1861.
The market for pork reached its highest point during
she year in the months OF 1857 wnen mess sold
ut about S2l per barrel Beef also attained prices IN
about the same RATIO prime mess having sold as high
ma s3l Der barrel Lard also went up TO l4c. l6c
per ID.
Rice at the opening Of 1867 sold at &C. 4Sc per H.,
and on the 1st January, 1855, at axe. &c.
Sugars and molasses underwent the greatest fuctua
Sons. The following table will give the
PRICES IN NEW YoRK 1sr JANUARY.