davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-16

Iots Liabilities

Ola. Liabilities S4,69z So
Amount of outstanding Orders issued prior TO the
year Io4e, cannot be arrived at to a certainty
from the fact that great carelessness existed in
not properl- cancelling them upon the Books
when paid into The County, but from the best
information that can be obtained upon the sub
ject both from individuals and the Records in
the office. it is thought that the total amount Of
outstanding Orders, issued prior to IS49, lincIu-
ding the scorc5ed orders cannot exceed the sum
OF 5000 o.
The actual amount of outstanding Orders for the
years Is49 1880 and 1851, is 1880 90
The amount of County Orders issued the presen,
year. is 5.4g3 o.
Total sI2.ea3 OF
Total amount Of Liabilities SI75I5 U3
RESOURCES.
Amount of County Tax for 1852 Sl2,O0S 95
Tax certificates held by the
County at date I0.593 81
Tax Deeds 1870 IS
Prin, due from Lafayette Co. Is5 90
Due from old Collectors and
Town Treasu1ers, coIIectable 32s 80
Total Resources s2l907 76
REHABILITATION.
Total Receipts sl5,7+4 81
Expenditures I4,224 50
Amount of excess over Expenditures $500 O2
Liabilities for 1882 Sl7.5I5 63
Resources 24,9J7 76
Amount Of excess Of assets over IiaBI-
tiles s7392 I3
Amount OF County Orders and Jurors
Certificates paid over By the County
Treasurer, cancelled and destroyed in
presence of the Board, was S7.+54 o.
Amount Of County Orders issued the pres
ent year (of which s, ,205 70 were not
properly Of the current expenses)
was S5,493 o.
Showing balance cancelled over the
years issue Of SIgTI 90
Amount Of receipts over the expendi-
lures of tRe year $3.50 O.
Amount reported in the hands Of the
Treasurer S4aS s.
The amount due upon The Tax Certificates gradu-
ally increases Nearly thirteen hundred dollars
has been paid into the County Treasury the
last year for reJsmption Of lands, and three hun
dred and thirty seven dollars, paid 10 iudsvida
ais on presenting Tax certificates.
Il IS well known that for many years past. the
Orders of this county have been worth only from
fifty to seventy cents on the dollar.
This is great evil and one which has always
excited the attention and interest Of those having
the affairs Of the County in charge but the evil
was one OF such magnitude, that nothing definite
has heretofore been attempted towards bringing
about different state Of things.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-16
LLOYD & WHEELER,


1t ENERAI4 DEALERS in Fancy and Stsple Dry
In Goods Groceries, CrockeTy and Hardware High
street, Mineral Point. 81
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-16
GArENA HOTEL,

BY GEORGE TYLER.
Nos s. and Isl. Main Street. Galeua Illinois
r-y- Baggage taken ID and from the Boats free Is
charge. u4-6w
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-16

TASHI0NABLE TAlL0RS, Mineral Point, Wisconsin,
II solicit share ofpu1'ic patronage Their work VIII
done n the Fashionable 81 ie AMI ga reasoua
BILE terms SHOP High street
Gs-Cutting doue to order aud warranted 10 nj, n
properly made up %-1
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-16

ATTIRE Nor AGA Look out for pos
altered ir1m tae uew plate offs Jefferson Co.,
Dams, New York. They are so we'll execu-
Iei rs % deceive gae best ;eIiers in the city
and we hear Of their being offered in every di-
rersiou. Refuse all POS of this bank.
SIsvEa II EsGLASD.-SjIger change is be-
coming scarce IT. England, owing to the guam
titles taken by emiErants. The demands on
the part Of some Of the banks IN the north Of
England have been larger than could be met
by the the supplies from the Mat.
O. 4 young lady explained 70 a printer
the other day. the distinction between print
ing and publishing. and a. the conclusion of
her remarks by way OF illustration, she said,
you may priut kiss on my cheek, but you
mCsI uot publish L."
@ Never marry till you can face the nm
sic OF the butcher. grocer, dressnaker, twen-
ty-ihree cousins, and several babies.
~ =. Mother" said an inquisitive urehin,
a few days since, '.woUld you have been any
relation 10 me Il father hadn't married you -
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-16

Curious ExPERlMENT. - The New
\ ork Tribune states that curious results
are obtained in that city from a very
simple application Of the nervous fluid,
animal magnetism, or whatever be the
fluid, to brute matter. Let a party Of
five or six persons sit around a common
pine table for twenty minutes to half an
hour, with the palms Of the hands held
fiat on the top Of the table; it is not
necessary that their minds should paw
any attention 10 the process, or the or
dinary conversation be suspended but
presently the table becomes so charged
with the mysterious fluid that IS begins
to move; then rise from It, push away
yogr chairs, still holding your hands
near, though it is not necessary TO touch
il, and it viii turn around from end to
end, and even proceed rapidly around
the room, without any visible agent, on
which excursions the persons must bear
II company, or the current is broken. and
the movement stops. This simple ex-
pertinent may be easily tried it re-
quires no faith and no outlay of physical
or moral strength; and the result, with
a table that IS not too heavy, is pretty
sure to follOw.-The fact, when scienti-
fcallv established, must throw light on
the obscurities Of Mesmerism, Spiritual
Manifestations, and all that unexplored
class ofuueXpiored Boston
Transcript.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-16
InnE. vEEITnN.

GENERAL. DEALER in N-rchau5Eze Of aI kinds
- store The corner os Chestnut and biah streets
Mineral Point
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-16
LABELS AND NVuEERs

LH1R District sch, q. libraries also, Eruelsl2
4 sorlmsni e CLAIMS, Tor sale 81 TBJs JfE4cF.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-16

g.. r. EsEs+E7EE E. Deuftsr.
NrS-ss Practices In Mlntra Point, slatteyile, aud
o-1L1D Shullsburg errIusJ-efg.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-16

Benjamin Ripley and ersis his wife ard John Clsvtn
inpiedsd wish Robert NJ Miller, $.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-16
gsaANsERY SALE.

PAalvr r,rar, Sol. for Com.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-16

ALtDrnET at Law. once the
Poom ofthe Lower Floor OF the Court House Mineral
e. 'A-N - = ..E' - -
TENDERS his services as ~ - iAN q - -
Euo HoIll @ ~ ~ u ~ - - I,,-s. e,--7s-ig -,
"a ana occureS NV f,ou ID W I5ues directly opposite
nc Naao..,i Hall aud bfs Office one door below the
Post Office
Mineral Point aug l7'-. f'i
PRACTICES HEDICTsz, SURGERY AND MIDWIFERY
HN MINERAL POINT MS. lie keeps 2 sooa supply
= - - "a Pst Gs5.a - t,j5b s,raef Raef4erce oy.r
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-16
GEO. D. VvHLBER, u. D.,

PHYSICIAN < SURGEON. OFyICz-Twc doors we
i 81 the PSI once, Mineral Point. Wis
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-15

SPIRITUAL DEMoHsTRATIoNs-A st. Louis paper relates
the following "a lady, up town, who is u medium
seized the other night with paroxysm brought on,
she alleged by the agency of the spirits and
beating the table violently for several hours becoming
exhausted she placed in bed whore she still kept up
humping for period of eighteen hours. The neigh
bors called in and every thing done to quiet
her. but with At length gentleman who
also medium with true spirit of gaantry asked the
spirits to relieve the lady and exercise themselves upon
him No said than done; the lady instantly
calm and the gentleman commenced terrible tattoo with
his hands, and beat all night and it only the next
morning he became dsengaged from the spirits by what
did not learn His hands were swollen as if
the ghost of old Sampson had been shaking him"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-15

on the Upper Missouri river He from Waynesville,
North Carolina where his family reside The place where
he was killed ia on the Missouri river, short distance
from the Iowa line. Orders had recently been given
hin by Col MITCHELL to pay the annues to the Sioux
Indians at Fort Pierre under the treaty made last
at Fort Laramie Col Mitchell in the Indian
ritory
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-15
NEW ORLEANS CATTLE MARKET.


Thursday Evening, October Ia 1852
Arrived to-day, 104 Western Cattle Gncluding Cows
lZo Calves, and some Atakapas Cattle. fair supply OF
Western Beeves, Sheep and Veal Cattle, but no Hogs
offering
B@FF CATTLE (Fine Westerly 7c q il net
(Attakapas, Texas, etc. ..... .3D5c q Is net
''''' .Gaa 5aG q u mel
MUCH CoTs. S25f1 $50 p he'd
CALYEs AND YEANtsFs 81 OOlI 80 90 = head
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-15

| ST LOl-Is-per s-n1r- s,rs,rH For Ia NJ a. n
COCO do Cunroly 5lco8t do Kennedy L FesTsr5o,n
Lils ,ys uiit5r,s y ME- ~ ggS SPpigs p i.-
~ 1's '','~ \ l'tsrhS
rP Bell HasgertyGs Feows tieddr-6 Dc
N=teFs, Kernett Dix coi0 oats !
prutHa-2 pkg Adams
bhls apples 9uan- hhis tobacco 81 IBIS apples et
Mitchell Beverly Pickett
Owns, Cudiy Kelly Conyngh xao-l iianll
IS NJ Greenwood col6 Hewitt &cgf Mntl Il JOINS
Total 1851 bales cotton
st.opar tIls s,s
$50 do Hewitt Norton eo-l60 do Sarsh FanIett &co1si ~
& Tvy'i.I krn Ni,oi,i
hmm ia,a Iisrk a. samr AZ T. 7'
b % ibis 10 ymap Sf"t' 60 Ss W 1s"w
Alainl+0d Bseov SmIIs-.s Alotor FHun-
~ Do DO 6Is de- Wheat a do oats Iurer Wilson &Co55 10 potatoes
Payne fiarrison7 pkgs Armstrong; Gco tts Grak4i 4
BEdegke &cos6 bales Fe6n Fowler An rew-
VI do Watt DeSauiles Mltanbegpf
auniries to orler-Total, 1876 bal cotton.
r.,.f, me-.
janett r,,E 81 iron w. I lot' oS NlIu u.
bba Il do i1r
Eager Hewitt IcoB hhd toGacr, Iyn son
S:coa2 pigs misc VIZ BeIdenl st ne WaiwcrtlIi.
dries o order
KENTUCKY BENrl-Per steamer Frank Ivor ss tse. , ia
', 'H!'tis cScg-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-15
CRESCENT JOB OFFICE.

The attention of the public called to the upeor facilities OF
this office for the execution of LIVERY VARIETY OF
Bora, Do5, aao dSaaep algtter= 5ls12ss " TtatsRg,
FROM a MAMMOTH Potter
10 The smallest and most delicae Gard and Circular,
In style of unsurpassed beauty and elegance ana at prices
as moderate as any office in the CITY,
THE CRESCENT JOB OFFICE
Ia one of the complete extensive in the South Large
additions Of the
Latest styles of Types, borders and "rnniueEts,
Have recently been rdde and the latest improvements in the
business will contii to he introduced as last as
they make their an ,earancein tie Northern
and Western Type Foundnes.
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING,
In Gold, coored Inks and Bronze,
Executed with and dispatch III the latest and most
brilliant style.
to Particular attention viii he given to the Printing o. FAN
BoAT BILLS CARDS, STEAMSHIP BILLS nHd foSlEf5i
for which departments great hsep given in The selection Of
materials Having of inane dinenson we are enabled 10
ssue larger hsn can be procured ehere
attention will also La bestowed upon LAWYERS
BRIEFS poof8he~s viii be furnished at the shortest notice
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-15
Departures Of the Collins and Cunard Steamers
FROM LIVERPOOL,

EUROPA, tBr NEW YORK. SATURDAY August 28.
NIAGARA, (Br) d.. for BOSTON. SATURDAY, Sept.
PACIFIC, (Am). for NEW YORK. "WEDNESDAY,
AFRICA Dr.. ....for NEW YORK SATURDAY, IL.
CANADA (Br.) -. for BOSTON. SATURDAY, IS.
ATLANTIC, (An.). for NEW YORK WEDNESDAY, %.
ASIA, Br.)........ NEW YORK.. SATURDAY e5
AMERICA tBr) for BOSTON. SATURDAY October
ARCTIC, (Am) -. for NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY, G.
EUROPA, (Br.). for NEW YORK. SATURDAY, Q.
NIAGARA, [Br.) for BOSTON. ...... SATURDAY 10
BALTIC, (Am) for NEW YORK.. WEDNESDAY, 90.
AFRICA, (Br) for NEW YORK. SATURDAY, %.
CANADA (Br for BOSTON SATURDAY,, 80.
Havre and Bremen Steamers
FROM SOUTHAMPTON,
HUMBoLDT.....,f NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY Sept. /.
HERMhNN....... for NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY, 15.
FRANKLIN. for NEW YORK. "WEDNESDAY 80.
WASHINGTON. for NEW YORK. "WEDNESDAY October 8.
HUMBOLDT for NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY, 81.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-15
Havre and Bremen Steamers.
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.

Friday Morning, October Is, 1852
COTTON-Factors yesterday insisted upon very full
rates and although there several buyers in the
ke the sales Of the day limited to 1850 bales We
yet repeat last quotations, the tending to the
outside figures
ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION.
D nTf,or s1 o Tis Fair 71o%19s
Mddlnyg es9 * Good Fair.
Good Mddling. ,9zS01o1a Good and Fine. .11Sl0-
COTTON AND TOBACCO sTATEmENT.
COtton, bales Tobacco, hhds
stock st. o.. on hand Sept 1, 1852 1882 1854
= yesterday ..... 7051=1So74O H. 1892
19g272 % GAG
Exported to date. 1851 5,O2l
- yesterday....,.... 1905 1879 5= 5026
Stock on hand not cleared. 114,483 1890
TOBACCO-We did not hear of a sale
SUGAR AND MOLASSES--We noticed sales of % hhds
Old Sugar at sac u b for Common 10 hhls crop
$50 for Fair and hhds Extra Clarified at 794e p
There some inquiry for Molasse at lower with
GALES of over 100 bbs in three lots at $50 u gallon
FLOUR-The market continued quiet and barely 1000
bbs sold including 100 bbls Indiana and $50 Ohio the
latter in several lots, at 81 a Dbl 98 St Louis at 81 l2&
200 at - 20 100 Extra ST. Louis at s. TO- and half
bbs Ohio at 81 Is Also by auction 900 bbls Ohio dam
aged by sinking, at 81 80 q Dbl.
GRAIN-Corn scarce and sales limited to about
1900 sacks, including $50 sacks Yellow at 81 and go
White at 6219e u bushe OF Oats noticed sales of
23l sacks Indiana at So and $50 St Louis at 39t p
bushel.
PRoyIsI0Ns-Mess Pork was retailing at s17 IS p
Dbl. Bacon dull and Dropping with sales of Sides,
in small lots, at 4691ae ID OF Lard the principal
sale was 300 kegs at llf u lot of 50 bbls Prime
Beef sold at s12 so a Dbl.
COFFEE--There improved demand, and we no.
tced sales of $500 bags Rio at s1i60s5se p Ii.
WlilsKY-10o bbls Rectfed disposed Of at 49, -
q gallon
FRElGHTs-Two ships taken on Wednesday, for
Boston at 916t and for Network at the same rate
for Cotton
E8ClIANGE-Dull and Dropping We now quote
steflhg .l0sG610S4
ihiiEs Of 2DLD5t.2J
Newiork sxty-day Bills i6D225 d Ct disc
stsht Checks on Newiork. 4G7114 y ct. disc.
B Bbiton slIStyday Bills 14@21 u ct. disc,
Havana five to eight days .parGD1 q pm.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-15

VETERAN GoSE.-Capt Josiah Bacon. steward of the
Marine Hospital Chelsea Mass. died there on Sunday
the 3dinst. Captain Bacon commanded company under
Harrison in 1872 and was by him appointed to the stew
rship the hospital which Office be has held since
lie has by his will left legacy of $4,000 to the Sailors
snug IIarbor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-15

WARNING TO MUNICIPAL AUrHoRIrIEs--A Miss Maria
H. Mason has recovered Judgment $3.50 against the
town of Springfield Mass for injuries sustained by her
owing to the upsettiug of sleigh The accident was
caused by distinctions placed the road by the
authorities The distractions consisted of sticks of tim
Der placed there for the purpose of being used bridge
few rods distant, then undergoing repairs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-15

ABOLITION ExcITEMENr.-A dispatch from Syracuse, N,
y dated the 9Th inst, says quite excitement was
occasioned this morning by rumor that Rev j. W Lo-
guen had been arrested at Skaneatecs junction by
United States Marshal fugitive slave. The bell
rung and meeting held at the Congregation Church 1t
was said he would be taken to Buffalo. Marshal Allen
declared the matter be hoax but it is nevertheless
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-15

Losr CIuLp ForNp--The St John n. b Freeman
gives an account of the finding of boy aged five years,
after being lost for nine days The little fellow when
found it is said appeared perfectly unconcerned said he
had lost his way and had been living berries He
cried the first day but not afterwards The first night
he slept in tree but he said he afraid he would fall
when asleep, and the other nights he slept on the
ground.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-15

RETrRSED IN DsTREss-A commercial house Of this
city received yesterday dispatch from the Southwest
Pass dated the 18th stating that the British ship Astoria
has returned there in Distress having lost her oretop
mast top-gallantmast, mainmast, topmast topgaant-
mast royalmast ibboom calls and rigging and had her
bulwarks stove in. She will have to go into dock.
The Astoria Captain jenkins, cleared from this port
the goth September for Liverpool with cargo of 1927
bales of cotton and 3O4l slaves
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-15

viii leave FRIDAY, October Is at l2 O'Clock Nj.
FLOR OPELOu SAS.-The good safe Fsg h
above sf esh fa ~ 6b RI 1Es r.
KiNBALs LANDING SlAhISEoRT all landings
talhyH, For freight passage, apply on board,
NJ JOHNSTON & CO., Front Leyee.
81 The ANNA Will receive freight itIkarGs, be landed
ri luemn and rehppei at indRn Village inside boats
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-15

=, ~ ~ The regular weekly packet steamer
GLEMpY buRkE BENTLEY master, will leave for yICKSRURG
WAKR aH NEW CARTHAGf. GRAND GULF, RODNEY
landings THIS EVENING. a O'Clock.
ocl5 D. r. CARROLL, CnrondQlet street. Union Row
nc" The new, light draught, swift running
passenger packet NJ RELF Knpt W Kmbal will
for SHREVEPORT. GRAND ECORE ALEXANDRIA all
meda landing THIS EVENING, at o'clock Shippers passon
Sen viii please be in readiness al the above hour.
oou5 SMITH Il FIMfSTER, "a Poydas street.
Nzi9~ The superior and swift running packet
steamer GRANADA NJ Gwaney, MASTER leaves LEFLoRE
GRTE&Wo d. MARION TCiIJLA, YAZoo CITY, sATARTIA aud
all intermediate landings THIS DAY o'clock Shippers
De in readiness ut the above hour.
ocii5 SMITH K FINSTER, "a poydras street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-15

CoRNis scarce Sales to-day ut 6ia66c for white and
87a6So for yellow The first lot of Corn that reaChtd
the market this season sold TO-DAY at roc.
RYE-Seng at 70a72c
oATs-Are worth 32a36c No sales
PHoTisoSsA fair business is still doing to the trade at
previous rates.
WHISKY The demand continues fair with sales Of bbs
at PIC. and of hhds at dc
Charleston October 9-Cor1oSThe transactions yester-
day reached 81 bales. The market is unsettled as
and the transactions show declining tendency in
prices In the language of one of the sellers, each
ceediEg sale il by concession in of buyers
The extremes at prices ranging from 81 to 1890
sava,,,ah. October s-GorroS.-rhe market continues
unsettled, and prices irregular The demand is
increasing The sales of to-day amount to $50 bales
follows: 10 at 9ll Asa at 9si, 100 at TO- at 1o1E Al
1913 and SO at t0l4.
augusta, October 6--CoTroN-We have change to
notice in prices. The demand continues good
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-15
Foreign Markets per Asia.

liverpool, September 25-Cotton is unchanged Sale;
of the last three days $4,000 bales Sales of the week
403o bales of which spectators took $500 and exporters
3l30 bales Imports Of the week 2675o bales Of which
only $3.50 bales American Stock $50 900 bales The
quotations areFair Orleans ca Mddiing, 5Aa5 IL lG
Fair Mobile, 51s Middng, So Fair Uplands 9; Mid
ding, 5 Inferior Orleans, 44a5sd The market closed
firm.
Breadstufs unchanged. The speculative demand
has been small and sales confined chiefly to the home
trade and for export Richardson quotes white Wheat
6s 4d and 6s Cd red 5s 8da5s 10d Philadelphia and
Baltimore Flour 2la2ls Cd West Canal 2Oa2js Cd per
Dbl Yellow Corn, 2Ss 6da2as white, 29a29s Cd per
quarter
PRovIsroNs-Hoders of Beef pressing on the mar
ket and prices had declined 2as Bacon had declined
Is. Lard quiet, but irn-saes at 42a65s Mess Beef
109a12Os.. Mess Pork 75as0s. Shoulders 3Os.
Coffee unchanged. The market was bare of Rice
sales at 22a2Js in bond. Sugar higher
Large transactions had been effected in Naval Stores
advancing rates Sales of 1000 bbs at as Cd for
common, and 9a9s Cd for fine Holders of Turpentine
asking higher ratesaes of 1000 bb at Sa9 Spirits
39a4Os.
There was large export demand for Talow-sales Of
1000 bbs at Ais sales to arrive at 4Os
The sales of Tea were confined to the home trade
Trade in the manufacturing districts had improved.
Commercial advices from India favorable
LoHpoN MONEY MARKET.-Consols closed at lO0E money
ana account United States and State Stocks Sales
of u s Gs 81 103al0+ L. S 6s '65 dds 0Ta1O8 ditto
(stocio lo6aalo7a L. S. SIS '65 98a99 Pa IS Sc IA
81. Md SIS, SO isagT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-15

The BKITIsu ARMY IN THE COLONIES Prom a parlia.
mentary paper just issued it appears that the amount
the British regular troops employed in the colonies in
lS47-s, 1856 officers and 1851 non commissioned
officers and men. The cost for pay FL 4O4S5l IN
1859 the amount 172 officers and 80 400 non
missioned officers and men The pay was sl 800
7G9 while in $4,000 the amount was 1876 officers and
3S752 oncommssioned officers and men and the cost
of pay was Ell 329,559,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-15

MURDER OF AN INDIAN AGENT.-The following dispatch
was received at St. Louis the 9th, from St Joseph:
Colonel D. D. NATURALIZATION Norwood, Indian agent
was killed on the Goth of September at Sargents Bluffs
by a man named Thompson. Thompson struck him with
the butt of his gun, the cock entering the skull The
Major only lived ten minutes"
Major Norwood the Indian agent for the Sioux and
had subordinate general supervision Of all the dams
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-15
SEA-GOTNG VESSELS.
REGULAR PACK ELS.
MOBILE.

MOBILE
EfOR MOBILE. Daily U. s. Mail 81 rs.-o
LEs-sumher Arrans ement-fhs nsf. md
Ip,erfid packet FIBIssA. John
MASTER and CALIFORNIA, H. p. Ensign (1eiag t,rN
built expressly me Lake raas, With rpericr
Of the fve w:leave Shs Railroad
arrival atks Lake o. the II ofcos< cara, stappuG afiy
ST. IoG5 gni Pss Christihu and rsuringi At Paa
H. an Wednesdays and Saturdays going and IGe"iasa and Ffd
kS Passenger families with baggage
he IL 5eloek the boats will take away @
sf:eT the arrival Of the Ta O'Clock
sf Freight ST. Christian ought
steamer ST CHARLES.
TT lie Way ttsr Bag for Mobile and Coast Landings will ishy
ne Office Of the Agent at 30 mnHtss pest eleven O'Clock
isf r tjEDDEs Agent. 10 Bank Plaza.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-15
.dLlB.9.M.d RIVER.

.fLlB.9.M.4 RITER
EITOR MONTGOMERY, WETUMP- ~ n,
IA, SELMA and Ill landings Aiabami River
NewBasrn, EVE RY ALTERNATE Wf:DSF
RAgaar AaanH River Packet GEORGIA
staunch built GEORGIA, Capt. scuf
handing A Mcbride CT k will regular
trade ont oetobs so leavng Nwor gomery
EVERY ALTERNATE WEDNESDAY. Ship rel pune
t1Aty and strict attention to all bus ness entrusted to her For
sspa1 I'M uGLEsBY AIACAULAY 65 Tchoapitouas street
sTOR MONTGOMERY AND WE -
TUNPKA-THROUGI LINE. Ella Basin, n
III elegant, running Known steamer .ssts
ALABAMA. Robet Jr, commanding, r-gular
tween an Wtumpa av.
tnE III. New Blsn EVERY ALTERNATE WE'D ESDAY
ALBANIA sta9nh and well fastened ha expressly
clasea No..
s-pl5 If MCDOWELL. JR. K CO, Ia POyiras street.
E1SOR MONTGOMERY AND WE s
IuMFkA-TiRnUGH LINE, viz New B!sin. zaiEs.s15a
Tie entirely and elegant WETU MI
o. Odds II
commence regular Wetumpkl
ing NewOrleans EVERY ALTERNATE WEDNESDAY. TIE VIZ
TuMPkA is we'll calculated for the trade, being expressly
and classes A No.
sepl5 tt MCDOWELL. JR., d CO., greet