davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-14

FATAL RAILROAD AccmENr.-The body of man
named George Grover, aged 80 years who was for
mery employed a miller at the five mile mill on
on the Philadelphia road found living upon the
track near S.emmers Run, about four miles from
the city, on the Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore railroad, Wednesday morning last
1t is supposed that the passenger train which ar
rived in the city about O'Clock in the morning had
passed over his legs above the knee while he was
lying upon the track. Justice Townsend of the
county, held an inquest over his remains and the
jury rendered a verdict of accidental death from
being run over by the cars.
ELECTION OF OFFICERs.-At meeting of the mem
bers OF the Union Fire Company the following
gentlemen were elected officers: President, Alfred
Z. n: Matthews; Vice Presidents, Geo. A. Wolff
and A. j: Frail Treasurer, Peter Newell; Secreta-
ry, Charles V. Weeks; Delegates to the Baltimore
United Fire Department, A. c. n Matthews T.
w. Levering, Peter Newell, James Pierce George
Wolf, Charles Weeks, Geo. w. Moore
ExPLosIoN.-The train due at six o'clock from
New York, did not arrive until ten o'clock last
night, in consequence of the boiler of one of the
locomotives having exploded The loss of the boiler
was the only damage sustained.
The I" Cry OF NoRFoLK"-The steamship City
OF Norfolk which left here on Saturday, arrived in
Savannah in so hours from Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-14
Fire in Elmira, N. Y.

ELMIRA, Jan. 12.-The large tannery of Wm
Pagget Co., situated near the woollen factory in
this place, caught fire Yesterday noon, originating
from overheating the kiln in the drying room. The
building contained large amount of tanned leather
and wool, nearly all of which was destroyed. The
loss on buildings and stock is estimated at So 000
fully covered by insurance
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-14
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE.

CHINcHA ls.-Ship Star King.
l70 tons guano, Barril 4 MUIR 3 casks wine ! cask
Italia; pieces furniture, master.
COASTWISE.
NEW YoRK-Str. Potomac
l cask bay rum, r. II. Atwell & Co; 10 hhds sugar,
Geo Small % bags coffee ". H. Crawford Co.; Sc pkgs
tea, NJ. Gilett & Co.
New YORK-Schr. W d. CargiH
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-14
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE

WEST INDIEs-320 bbls. flour; 700 do corn meal; 200
bushels corn so do beams 400 do. pease; 20 bbs do
26O do bread tres rice; bbl do; "a bbs. beef 53
pork l2 hams rs kegs butter; tins lard; 25 boxes
dies; 10 do soap do starch; do sugar; $50 do her
rings; half do tobacco 20 gross matches 5000 it. um
ber
DEMARARA.-1,1S3 bbs. flour; 800 do meal; 400 bush.
els corn 100 do OATS 200 do pease 200 do bran 400 bbs
bread 10 casks hams; 300 tins lar 10 bbls do OIL 900
boxes candles hhds. tobacco; boxes do ci-
gars 42 bolts duck 800 paper herses 45O
5000 slaves.
KINGSTON, JAM.-1050 bbls. flour; 100 do. meal; 4OC
bushels so do pease tres hams: 14S butter
n half do l76 kegs lard bbs do OIL 200 boxes can
dies
HALIFAX N. 500 bbls. -four 5000 bushels corn; 81
bales canvass: boyes tobacco
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-14
DOMESTIC MARKETS


NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET Jan. 13-The total
receipts for the week 295S beeves cows veas
eo sheep, and 5000 swine showing increase last
week OF 40 buocks 5S mich SIS veals OO3 sheen
and lambs, and 1000 swine At Aertons 2745 head of
cattle were on sale to-day and 2S25 for the week At
Bergen j. $50 head beeves sold to butchers for this
market.
Beef CATTLE of good quality higher todaysales
10910H cts extra IL cts. Common dull at 7s cts
veals are worth 697 cts Cows, s25G65 Sheep and
lambs are better-sales at $37 per head quality
Swine sell at AGI64 cts. Gross stock moderate.
From the Journal of Commerce, jan IL, p MI
BREADSruFFS-The market for State and Western
-four less active but prices remain firm The are
1900 bbs at 81 45d4 rs for superfne State;
for extra State $4 604 80 for superne Michigan 1ndi
ana, Ohio Iowa, &c and S. 30G675 for extra do in
cludng shipping brands of round hoop Ohio at as 6o
500.
Southern -four continues in good demand and the mar
ket is firm with sales Of 800 bbls at SIS 2Os SO 70,
mixed to good brands Of Baltimore So so for Bran
dywine s5SO08 so for Georgetown; $6d750 for Peters
burg City se759s1o for Richmond City; $3.50 for Gal
lego and Haxall
Canadian is in moderate request with sales of 5O(
bbls at $5756 so for the of extra brands, with
small lots at $6.75.
Rye -four is quiet with small sales So 4O4 10 fol
the range of fine and superfne
Corn meal is unchanged; quote jersey at 60
Brandywine $4G4.10; puncheons $lo.
Wheat Is quie but the market continues firm; the sales
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-14
TNDTRgTU


Officer c. W. Davis, about O'Clock on Wednesday af
ternoon, found negro named Charles Brown lying
on the pavement Pratt street. in apparently dying
condition He conveyed him station house where
he was attended by DR. Yates He fingered in intense
agony until ) O'Clock yesterday morning when he died
coroner Nelson held inquest the remains Jury
rendering verdict of death from apoplexy
by intemperance."
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-14

Tor no de Janero with the passengers and of the bark
Bark Edmund Dwight Nickerson, up at Mobile 9th
G. Bark Mary Elzabeth Hclborn spoken 7h alt in the
straits q Gibraltar eft Meisina 18th u for Ph2epna
Bark Roman Lowry, cleared New York yesterday for
Bark Emwood, from Boston, arrived at Valparaiso Nov
rig Vest studey from Galveston arrived at New York
Schg g H Rohers, Langley, Porto Rico at Jackson
New London 10th inst g"
Sctr +. W. Gardner Bourne for Charleston, Alta
schr; James Martin, Hail. from Philadelphia arrived at
wv ,~''.'s lV'l 'l'Sii EASTERN PORTS.
v9an !a9aay h & ssamsG HayTe ship
TGr az PaF @ San JanG PynqntS 6 Joseph Guest
chareon snp SsGp' aas East ne baks yRRa ~ yd m
RanG R1mppn pt MOnSeyideo Pgneeton Demarara brgs
Trhdad pr1nee;Gn Kingston LaeSse Trinidad sehrS
Merriam, Beaufort Kate Merrill, Mobile R. Baker, J Aves
PHILADELPHIA, January l2.-Crd bark White Wing,
& Ship; an e 6s
Gnsy Smyrna ryr oE cHnsman M2anzq brig Boston
Hofn'on syv"nu' s6tFHEkY S5lsRi HAElkSSeHa5isi FGRrs
and HsniPPet}f a PhIadspha / Wood New YORK
a,S5n ESdas5man %% Bon New XorE jno Darling,
i cf anaayy hslSy GG NeT fe scSrs Ellis New
f9rki GEi N n I riAHI 1ayis' Boston: "a
New York; schr Col Saerly, do Crd brig j. H. Jones'
New York; schrs j. P. Wetherill, Boston; N B. Borden
M MGASN flo 1.t5 anqeFS c % bark Fsr s Maes
Mqazzo, Boston; schr D. c, iialse, New York
january l2-Ar. steamships Augusta and Thos. Swami
Now York; ship Mary Davenport, Valencia.
NAVAL.
The U. :. steamer Shubrck Comr De Camp, arrived
San Francisco 18th ult. Diego
a mail bag for the Paraguay squadron will be made up
Tie mail bag from the Medtsranean squadron for Boston,
hdo Which, was to have been lost with the bark Kate
the u s. Consul at Gibraltar.
NOTICE TO MARINERS
GREAT lisa Acs LIGHrHoUsE.-We informed says the
whole of this lighthouse will be completed in about month
S 1t Is no% @ only @ waiting for the lantern which, with that
from England in the Blue Jacket
SAILING OF OCEAN STEAMERS.
TO DEPART.
New York. Aspnwall. Jan. 20
Niagara Boston liverpool. Jan e
City of Washington MY %G 80
City of Manchester. Liverpool New York w Jan .,
Glasgow Glasgow .....New York Jan %
4iTlca ........l liverpool l.. New York. Ian. %
City Of Washington. Liverpool New York 80. Jan
Circassan Galway ........New York Jan
Aragp soHtbp@pon New YORK %rk Ian %
The Overland Mail for California leaves ST. Louis every
should marked @sy oSeand a 4 via ia St fe designed for i
The Havana steamers leave New York the 7th 12th
m & The SeR Yo aS Of he "a and ii & R e are
the only ones under strict contract with Government sail
FOR IyDiA &cThe Overland Mail to India closes in Ion
don as follows: Via Marseilles the ID 9TH 1t and 18th
Chn 9 & VIA Marseilles gh and 25th via Southampton, 4h
18TH via Southampton and Suez Eth Wien be a I 'f o
mating up the indian and Australian mails at London falls
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-14


CLEVELAND, Jan. 12.-Greenman & Co.'s pail fac
tory in this city burned to day. Loss S3O;OO0
insured for $4,000 in New York offices.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-14
DDIJrH yMpEy Tyr1,yrD

Officers Edwards, Maloney and Miller Yesterday ar
rested three young men, named George Sprucebank
Lloyd Williams and Frank Crosey on the charge of
stonng the house of Mr.. William French on Cathedral
street. near the Bolton depot appears that repeated
attacks have been made upon Mr.. French's house by
party OF young men who have been in the habit oung
ing around the neghborhood. Information of the fact
having been conveyed to the Middle district the above
named officers proceeded to the house on Tuesday night
Tor the purpose of watching possible arrestng
the party The presence of the officers the house APP
peared to be known to the assailants they
quently kept quiet until about O'Clock when volley
OF stones and sticks thrown through the windows
MIS- French, who standing in the front door was
struck in the back and knocked down. One her children
was also struck with stone. The officers secreted
IN the rear of the house. and consequently failed to catch
any of the party On Wednesday night the same officers
disguised themselves and proceeded the house. when
the attack was again repeated about ten O'Clock They
started IN pursuit of the party and succeeded in arrest
ing the three young men above named Mr. F is an en-
Gneer upon the Northern Central Railway and is
sened as very quiet and industrious man. The cause
LOT the outrage is unknown The party committed
to jail for a further hearing by Justice Mearis
John Hogg and Joseph Mitchell Yesterday arrested
by William H. Beae, Esq. whilst in the act of picking
the pocket of Mrs Thomas Clifford Asquith street
near Orleans Mr.. B. handed them to officers Taylor
and Dufess and they committed Jail for Court by
Justice Audoun.
Yesterday officer Brayer arrested Patrick McG char
ged with abusing and threatening the life of his wife
Committed in default of bail by Justice Boyd.
ocers Hause and Chambers yesterday arrested Simon
~ Wolh, charged with perjury in a case of security
lie was held for further hearing.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-14

SQUAN, n. j., Jan. l2.-The schooner David
Lombard, Captain Holbrook, from Wycomico riv-
er, Maryland, with oysters, bound to Boston, went
ashore on Barnegat shoals on Sunday morning at
one O'Clock Grew all saved. Vessel a total loss.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-14

sound Navigation Stopped.
New HAVEN, Jan. 12.-The ice has so mpeded
the Sound navigation that the Norwich and Wor-
cester and Stonington line of steamers are with
drawn The New Shore Railroad in consequence
brought in one hundred and fifty passengers to-day
for New York
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-14

fire was discovered about eleven O'Clock on Wednes
day night in small house No. 81 New Church street
1t originated from candle which had been placed upon
taple near the bed Officer Collision hearing the alarm
succeeded with the assistance of the neghbors
in eXtingushng the flames before arrival of the fire
about
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-14
From Washington,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Messrs McKibbin and
Adrian, friends of Messrs Montgomery and Lane
and Messrs. Niplack and Lane, friends of Mr.. Eng
lish, having by consent of the parties examined
fully the facts and circumstances of the late diff
Guilty between them, have to the conclusion
that while Mr.. English evidently acted under the
impression that insult had been offered him. call
ing for resentment, yet the evidence does not show
that any insult had been offered which authorized
the violence he used and he having expressed to
Mr.. Montgomery his deep regret for what he had
done, the friends of these parties think this apol
ogy sufficient, and have mutually accepted the
terms as final adjustment of the difficulty.
A private despatch from a reliable source in New
Orleans, states, on the authority of information
from Mexico, that Gen. Miramon was elected Presi-
dent by only four majority over Robles, and adds,
it is uncertain whether Miramon will accept the
office. While Juarez is represented as firm at
Vera Cruz, nothing is said about the Liberals hay
ing taken Julapa and Cerdova.
The result of the contest between General Norris
and Messrs. Reany, Neaie & Co., for the contract
for the machinery of the sloop-of-war building at
Philadelphia is that the latter retains the contract
heretofore awarded
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-14


ST. LOUIS, Jan. l2.-The Kansas banditti num-
bering about 400 men, are building a fort at Chou
teun's old trading post, and it is said Capt Mont
gomery will fight the troops sent from Linn and
Bourbon counties, unless the Denver compromise is
complied with
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-14
Total Receipts in month of Dec, 1s5s.. slnl4o0u

Total Receipts in month of Dec, 1883. si0,I40OH
r, Total Receipts in month of Dec, 1857. l45,055
Total Receipts since Jan l, ,ls5S......... S3S,61T 50
Total Receipts in corresponding period of lSI
The Michigan State debt of November 30 last
o. ne Governor, i'll his message, the loanng
the Trust Fund of the State, formerly the
TOM He thinks is too late fulfill the hitherto neglected
constitutional provision for sinking fund for tin
gushment OF the State debt The $4,000 which fell due
January l, has been provided for ~
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-14

ST. LOUIS, Jan. l3.-Col. Sumner has left for
Fort Leavenworth pursuant to the orders of the
War Department. 1t is thought that his transfer
to that post has reference to the disturbances on
the southern part of the territory. gentleman
who left Salt Lake on November 26th, gives pain
ful account of the suffering of and animals in
the plains in consequence of the cold. Men were
frozen to death at nearly every station on the
route. Ten of Major Russell's men were frozen to
death at one time. The snow was very Deep and it
was colder than for period of 80 years. The
thermometer was 21o below zero.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-14

From the Ne,0 York Papers of yesterday.

New HAVEN, Jan. 13.-The Republican State
Convention nominated Governor Buckingham and
his associates on the State ticket for reelection.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-14

the present representatives exhibits determination to
successf lily and practically illustrate the soundness and
accuracy of this position.
At the close Of his remarks resolution was upani
mously adopted requesting the President furnish their
subs tance for publication.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-14

MESSAGE OF THE GOVERNOR OF MANE.-Gover-
nor Morrill's Message to the Legislature of Maine
recommends the policy of canceng the State debt
as it natures. The liabilities of the State are =
Public Debt, SG99,500; Trust Fund, S424 ,577 90;
making Sll24,O77.S4. The former is payable in
unequal sums of not less than $3.50, 900, nor more
than S5OOOO annually, and all at the close of the
year 1876, while annual interest is payable upon
the latter for the support of common schools
Indian annuities, &C., &c. The school returns ex-
hbit the gratifying fact that notwithstanding the
severe financial embarrassments of the past wear,
there has been an excess of money raised over the
sum required by law of S54, roo The whole amount
raised by voluntary taxation was S402,76l. The
whole amount expended for school purposes S523,-
5O9.6s. Whole number of scholars attending Sum
mer schools, 13l, 1872 Whole number ATTENDING
Winter schools, l54 $50. The value of school edi,
fees in the State is returned 81 l05 967. State
normal school is recommended
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-14

New DONATION TO HARVARD CoLLEGE-A CORES
pondent Of the Boston TraveHer, speaking of the
geological collection of Agassiz and of the Cover
nor's recommendation that the State should coop
crate in its preservation and enlargement, SAYS
What, then, was my surprise and pleasure to-day,
to learn that gentleman of Boston has made an
offer to the corporation of the college of the sum of
fifty thousand dollars, the income of which is to be
used for the preservation and increase of Agassiz
wonderful museum; that he refuses to have any
part expended on building, or in salaries and al
so refuses to have his connected with it. This
last provision is in order that the rest of the plan,
which is absolutely essential at least so far as the
building is concerned, may be carried out by 9TH
| ers-perhans by the State
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-14
SALES AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD
IIIL-nsI.-. I....,..n.. D.
PRICES AND SALES OF STOCKS IN NEW YORK
BY TEI EER ApI

Through WILLIAM FISHER Son. Stock Bill Brokers
No. % South street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-14

Charles Spofford, of Saugus, Mass, one day re-
Gently, between the hours of in the morning and
in the evening, heeed thirty pairs of ladies' boots
Mr.. Franklin Rhodes, in the same shop, made ten
pairs OF ladies' hesed boots in the same time.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-14

The National Latelgencer of yesterday, publishes.
ing service of plate presented to Roger A. Pryor,
ESQ.,, by his Democratic friends in Virginia, as
tribute of their admiration for his private worth
and public service. The letter of Mr.. Pryor in re-
sponse is also given, expressing his grateful accep-
tance of the superb testimonial of their esteem.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-08-11
OLD SERIES. VOL. n, no ~
TERMS, $3.50 In Advance.

acre. In the free States the average has
never fallen below one dollar per acre.
During the year ending June 80, 1866.
immedistely following the passage Of the
graduation law, the sales Of public lands in
the free States amounted to more than
8, 500, 600 acres, yielding an income to the
Treasury of the o. s. Of over $3.50, 900.
In the slave States over $500, ,0oo acres
were sold, yielding about s2,5e4, 900, OF An
average Of 35 cents per acre. .,-... f.,,
The aggregate cash. sales in Iowa since
the passage ofthe law in 1854 to June 30,
1858, period Of four years, were 6.o64, POS
acres, yielding 1926, ,s1l 90, or an average
over 81 ,25 per acre The sales in Missouri,
lying by the side of Iowa, for the same pc.
Rod, amount to $3.50, 800 acres, yielding
only a, ,770, ,7s9, 10, or about 90 cents per
acre.
The execution of the swamp land grants
has resulted in similar injustice to the free
States; as will be seen from the following
table which have compiled from the re.
pprt of the Commissioner of the GeneF1l
Land Office for the year ending June 30,
1858, exhibiting the total quantity selected
from the date of the grant to the close Of
that fiscal year s5tH a1.5 oil Las HF
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-08-11
Total at present time,

From this statement it is seen that the ter
ritory of the United States was, in 1920,
more than two thirds of its present size; and
hence the expenses of the government ac-
cording to this ratio of increase, should be
but $1s,750,Ooo per annum, and not ffty
millions as assumed. This one correction
will make sad havoc with his conclusion, if
we were to admit, which we cannot, the cor
rectness of every other element in his calcu-
lation. a-.
It is no part of my purpose to inquire
whether his Democratic friend, Mr.. Letcher,
deceived him, or whether the learned Judge
INTENDED to deceive the people with mere
play on the words organized territories"
But to obviate al cavil on the subject,
invite comparison of the expenses Of the
administrations Of Messrs. Buchanan and
Pierce, and the administrations of Messrs.
Taylor and Fillmore which Immediately pre-
ceaed. .gsgEc9 c.sqeW 3a G ~ a5T
From the Official records bsfsre cited, ii
win he perceived that the aggregate expenses
Of the sovsrpmsnt for tho seven yesrs com
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-08-11

mencing June 80, 1853, and ending June 80,
1860, exclusive of the indefinite appropria-
tions and deficiencies for the last two years,
amount to s527, ,9e9, ,232.51, or an average of
$75, ,424, 176.07 per annum, since the inaug-
uration Of Franklin Pierce. During this Pc
riod it is estimated that payments, have been
made, on account of public debt principal
and interest, and for redemption Of treasury
notes, amounting to $50, ,966, ,04S 90, making
the average expenses for ordinary purposes
sec, 200, ,455.5o. For the four years Of Mr..
Fillmore's administration intervening be-
tween that Of Mr.. Polk and Mr. Pierce, the
aggregate expenses amounted to $194,37O
49s IA; (of which $2s, $3.50, ,o5O.49 was on &C
count of public debt, or an average Of $4s,-
500, ,623.2 .2s per annum and exclusive of pay
ments on the public debt $41,421, OLE. .62a
per annum. Hence the administration of
the government by this Democratic party
has cost the people, for period Of seven
years, $24,57s,442.s7s per annum more
than its immediate predecessor. Since the
close Of the latter, on the 4th of March, 1853,
our territory has not been increased except
by the Insignificant Gadsden's purchase,
which is still destitute of separate terrific
rial government: the standard, and probably
the commercial value Of the dollar has net
been changed: our population has not in
creased to exceed five millions: no change
has since been made in the manner Of com.
putting the revenues Of the Post Office De-
partment: no new territorial governments
have been established except Washington,
Kansas and Nebraska: hence the government
has no elements Of expense which did not
then exist, to occasion an unprecedented in
crease Of disbursements. And in this calcu-
lation more than justice has been done to the
Democracy in crediting their expenditures
with the amount paid on account Of the pub
lie debt: for they have created new debts
almost equal to the entire amount paid on
the old one
This immense increase of expenditures has
oSSuACN uuhuS PcAiou VI PoiOuhu pcdCC
with all the world, if ws except the unau-
thorized war against Kansas and Utah and
this increase is constantly augmenting in a
ratio far above the increase Of service per
formed. This may be illustrated by refer.
ence to the workings of any one Of the De-
partments: for example, the Post Master
General says in his last report, that the total
annual transportation sfthe mails compared
with the previous year has been increased
5.1l per cent, and the total cost Of service
17.46 per cent: being net excess of II .35
(12t) per cent. over the previous year; al
though the cost of subsistence aud labor had
greatly diminished, and the relative value of
gold as greatly increased. ..-.n..s. .....
9Th. By sehom are these immense sums Of
money chiefly paids ., ....-.4 ...., ...,
From statement No. 81, page 3l1, of the
last annual report Of the Secretary Of the
Treasury, it win be seen that the revenues
for the last five years preceding June 8 o
1858, derived from all sources except post
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-08-11
9,s27,774,A do
3,6l6, acres.
$1,000, do

The same disparity exists in the relative
amount collected from customs in the free
and slave States. As an llustration have
compiled table from Ex. Doc. No. 25 in
which the Secretary of the Treasury reports
the receipts and expenses of collecting the
customs for the year ending June 80, 1857,
at each port Of entry in the United States,
exhibiting the total for each State in the
Union. .n ra.s s.r..r r-- ..-s.f...r mama