davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-09-07

{ TEsTNosi on DREAx.-The Hou A. h
Bsnseom, prominent politician Of Michigan.
aud Speaker ofthe Assembly Of thar State IN
1871. died at Marquette. Lake Superior the
4th inst, Of hemorrhage Of The iuags. lie was
his death, IN the prime Of manhood, wlll eau se
very heavy hesrts. 1t Is announced, slug
ulsr fact, that bis wife al the time long dls
sucs from him) dreamed. during the night OF
his death, tina; he had died. snd related the
dream 10 her friends day OF two before the
intelligence Of his death reached them
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-09-07

a circular defining the difference between an
engraving, which is the subject Of copy right.
ard label. which is the subject Of pateol o.
ly. A copyright coast fit, cents, and gives a
monopoly for twenty years, whilst patent
costs ffleen dollars. and gives a monopoly Tor
but seven years The Commissioner decides
thai When production Is Issued a. work OF
art, and is intended for sales as such 1t may
be copyrighted; but that when not produced
for sale As a work Of arr, eyIdensly foF label.
1t falls under the patent laws.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-09-07


Fsks Soasol- ~ IspIAsA.-Ths vho.e "a a
Der of -clsolsr- ga The STATE BY tho last census
vs- 47s.3 The estimated cost Of taiaon
Coz each scholar is. On An average, tt.2S The
school fund TO bs di-,ubp.sd th,s year is e.
timsieA a. 81 a<so .oeo. OF about t2.ie N each
scholar TIE attendance upon the schools
rarely exceeds more than siaI, per cent. Of tas
shols bsmber eusitIed 10 edaeatioo, 80 that
Lhs number actually Receiving the benefits Of
,aueasicn -eidoa exceeds sso 900 pupiI. The
- a -elosl. IN towns ssd thlchiy populated
| ,Astricts Bot IN regions t.st arr spsrsely
uhsb,lsd. " here the number Of scholars tina
can be brought under the charge u a single
IN instructor r. small the cost 81 tuition Pc
capits II lsfger.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-09-07

i, The Lafayette Courier says:
IL i.conii d.stly asserted BY some papers.
sIDoeg the number The Evansville Journal tina 1
a scheme - being concocted by the Lecompton
|ciique At Indianapolis aud their sdhersnf-
throughout the State. for the tesrsyei.of Doug
la- and the -~nding % Chsrlestou Of packed
sielee ssloa ,ulmleal TO has nomis alton. The
r~csnt conversion 10 Douglasism Of Willard
IBnght. Hendricks aud Durham, who were
yesr ago bitter Lecomptonftes and opponents
81 thu Little. Giant. bat Who no~ profess 10 be
heartily IN favor of his nomination., nls rath
"a singular Willard proiesses 10 DC support
CT efJo Lane. but this. II J. said. y Ia divert
the attention of the Douglas men from hi
NOV sascnts- IL il a tab thrown ~ whales -
aud The AMI Leeonpton parry u this Stslc
vln- III they are not vide "a ake-hnd IA the
e1d that they have been amused with empty
tsbs AID egreviously deceived by false pro
/ l~ss tDns-
There are many signs. says the Evsnsyllle
Josy,ssf that should awaken The vigilance Of
| Dot rlas men IN this State II j. we'll known
| by gsat art lhs Loeompssuits defeated The
Deae Jas men al The Democratic Convention IN
Marion county. aud secured a unanimous
Leeatoplon delegation 10 the Sac Con venltou.
A like betrayei Wa consummaisd the Other
day. U rerrr Hauts. white The Buchanan lead
ers sere preaching harmony ssd peace A,
thsiloeayentson. Mr. !. b. otey. ~hsse sapposi
o. chm q DAVIS and Douglas made hin a con
spscious mark for Auditor When II - con
sldsfed that he vAs he head ADD front Of ID,
Douglas secession last yesf IN the seventh
DssuHh ssst ardent aud nslsrng pepul a
sovereignty. ns2a. aud hat the Sesesslh DE-
\ triet a. the stroage~t Desglas District an ia,
Ssais, Thu defesl really lends some confirms
luon to the cpinrou thar The Lecompton'tes arr
eoing IA carr, The eFgaRsrslion al the STATE
conssnlion with ihss.. ll.s- ss~r, they die
last. and in,k apou he people a. AIT, Dosrls,
delegation from thu sale % the ChArle.io %
ltonsentloa.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-09-07

a. The Msdsssn Jssrsai relates me follow
Is., IneIsieai.
IT 80 Of thrsp weeks since q named
xhiling. living near SUE Prairie. a. ihis couD
". got religion 30 bad thst he 10 pure
fos lac rrairfe. and scecriiagiy attempted 70
csne to Msissos other religious CITY
tie Vrocprsd al nmtEells. sad elimhs.i " The
topsDo~l branches u = tree The sAirls VI a
iairr After hot~ting his pmbrrlls. he
iompei trem tife lse~. and bey.n 70 kiek aud
a ass,elss tiprfebs thisksag 10 props hs,nseli
siroegh u,e at. Ia MeantAiu and Mise dad
not ~ofk harder thar our hero. Dat slss ior
h0tnsu calculatious lusttsi II going Ehssd
Ne qnckiy dr-<enaed - ,hs greand. holdinr
90 % he hsndle Of the umhrslls fer dear lils
| tie q isst reached terra hrsna . -ounJ stale
and inz> nov msds ap his mind thai faith j. a
| xcci tbseg. bat should not b~ t<keu o. tso
large ds-e-.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-09-07

a. The arrival VI hsn. hne~rt Dsle . xeu
Al his ell hcsrs l. aunoaneed q, The kvsns-
sslis h-ssvo. TIE isdiaua. oils Js-sasi -, :
Mr. Ose. has been absent ever six years. aud
tee r.ss % Pslslseiaa- hss srv~H sr -ho
kns~ s.shsns u hsas. sui have ns sh-rs sssis
srezassy .edsession. ecnero-sly OF TASTE. lbs
usso' AID ienVrans psFtssaus Il "A. Willard
ttces sil H. a. nsIss<--s.s .s-scs-s<s- fsr shs
mili ssa scholarly Owes =. pses sosld BE 90
. s.as<y bssd.sse tst 81
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-09-07

PRoeREss % SLAVE Trade DEnocKAcr Iii
is somewhat Significantly suggested by CO.
temporary, that when Etheridge introduced
bis resolution Congress. loss. opposing The
projected opening Of he African slave trade
only seven Democrats voted against II Last
winter zoilicoher renewed Elheridges resolu-
lion. aud nearly Jorty Democratic votes
cast az ainst II. Next winter. when Etheridge
|hsps slx,y-Democratic members will vote
against az. Thu. shows the alarmlngly rapid
advance the project hs- made among lhe Dem-
|ocrats for opening the African slave trade.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-09-07

J. A remarkable case of eccenIicity and
meanness has Come 10 light in Savannah. Ca. j,
recently A DR.. Z. r. Rinker WAS arrested
and committed IN prison tor the burying Of a
eolored girl, who had died. IN the cellar Of his
house. 10 save the expenses OF public inter
meut. The girl died a natural death. and
nothing but extreme penunousness On the par,
nj her master Wa the cause Of such afl indie
cent mode of sepulchre.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-09-07

We learn from private corresPondence reciv-
ed the telegraph Office, that the mammoth
steamship Great Eastern, will sail from Gala
way, Ireland. about the middle OF September,
for New York dIrect-calling at ST. Johns n
r. 10 land dispatches for the Associated Press
aud mails for the New Fodndlsnd govern
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-09-07

Tur WoxAS AsEAD -Ou Monday last. says
the Hartford ConSanf. The wife Of Hopewell
Jackson. WV res,de~ shoui three quarters of
mile from he ceutrs Of East CRANKY. on The
road ,esdine 20 old Newgs,e. went to 90 ou,
Of her back door. when she found the passage
disputed w isrge snake wso A. ouee shovel
hght The chsidren ran into the house il
great fright. while Mr. jackson resolved +,
rcsi-f the old chap whrie the attention Of
she snake Was drawn from her w the barking
of small dog. she weceeded 70 the wood
pale. aud taking m each hand Hour foot
stick. resun'ed 10 the disputed ground aud
gave bsttie coming Of victorious. The AR
peat proved - D. rsiiie>nak. ~ous -four
is-s long aid q venerable age
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-09-07

CINCINNATI. Sept. /.
This morning Mckeen aud Eyens Pork
House. en- the corner of Sycamore aud Ninth
sts, was entirely destroyed By FIRE, the
building contained 100000 pounds of meat,
the most of which was lost
The loss is estimated al $780, which ~
fully covered by insurance.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-09-07

III correspondent of the Rushvilie Jack.
son'aH. writing from Laurel, Franklin CO. Ind d.
states that Geo. W. kimblc. an old citizen Of
the latter place, has been arrested with -four
other persons. for lynching James Hays. ne.
gro residing in that vicinity The only fault
OF The unfortunate victim was the fact, that he
had discovered hat Rumble had cruelty wrong.
ed him On learning that his misdeeds were
discovered, kimble and bis acconplices en-.
t,ced .he negro from his house. and beat him
with clubs aud whips until the, thought him
dead. They have been bound over in $500
each
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-09-07

How Ttrr livery editor tbovs the truth
~ The follo~ing. fryn the Ne~ YORK Hem
JssraaI. III j. one d he hardship, Of our
profss-lons. 'hai a. working shees--brs,n-
and heart. are 10, sllesed 70 fag icf .sek
cess. or .ol ivf ealawiss o. -orrow The
Judge may sdIeoru hts court. he school, aud
tAs workship may close shutters. the INQUIRE
Of may veil features md turn sr'end and ssfan
ger from the door bot Ia. lsaruaiist must for
~, before 70 moro~ The sorov Il ts-dAy-
mast ~rits gaily and frc-hI, a. new smongef
Ga ne trifss Of the hoaf. ~ha,evef burden has
been LAID on Than sam. hour ts Providence
Cor his heart sna brain a mar. II some
titns< trie- snd moo ks-s- the anrid that read.
wsss 10 thus ~rituen ~tiuld usssf dream ~
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-09-07

I.sGf v lSxf>ss he bseI stated that
Mr rea Rrverk son III. 90 "a The feceu,
,saosiw wood stake. aud the ne~~p sper~ hvrsla
A a. = grest SUCCESS. has j. probably about
he hxnre $40 by NJ I. ga The Goods oosi
-.aks- but dsss fot amount t. fourth % NJ
Ten Breeek's whole ~unings an the weelgug
10 the Rsstnlek Memorial and Nur~ery stskes.
be 49, also The ~iHoer. and ~ have oc~ b.
fore o.. letter ffesa eiiiEen 4 Nee Or
leasu- ~h~'~ss prc--b,. ard . ~thu~- ~ Ah
shrss stasss. md fully seqaaiuted With Mr.. l :
es,rrs. who sets dosn he ehole ~lDning-
faftsg ne meeting b~tween ihr~v add iopi
hundrei Thousand dollars Bob HAflsu. The
selorssi sos' W. s~~rarsas~a W. T ptsd
sho = es,e ~ shs ts~t lsds-- Of hor-e-dss~h aud
rsce psnsSeFs ~ the | niiesi Stats pscketed
ssotDo Thr~e sFe grsHd ~ianings aud van.
siscss- the -sgscsy II oar hcr-esneu sud IN.
4aaiitse~ at our tieoe~. II Tea srs-cs ard
| Ilob Hsrlsn rvuaAin mach losxer "a knglsrd
some Of The Eoglish sufiusl slil be IN Iss
way. A. D~ifs
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-09-07

damus applied for the PeuitentiAry comnis-
sioners against the State Auditor 10 compel
him TO pay them per diem and expenses as
Board Of Location. aud their salary rs Prison
Directors. was decided by Judge Wallace, al
Indianapolis. ou Wednesday. The Commits
siOne- wnhdfew their application for salaty
as directors. but will present II again. the,
say. in iew dsys, and the Judge granted the
other. relating to their per diem. -. aud ex
penses. The salary they have no reasonable
claim TO- and ought not to get.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-09-07

Il IL y said that Horace Mann actually and
positively worked himself 10 death de had
80 exhausted his physical system, by ccntinu-
ous lasor ,ha, nothing could restore The lost
vlgUr aud prevent dissolution n thin few
months two members Of leading book and
publishing tirm In Boston. have died. Both
were young men ~ ~ an age that ought 10 be
considered young. they were under fifty
wHhins few years he, hsve established AZ
Itru,ensr business. and Obtained deserved
tame throughout III. eutir. eoun,r, They
were Suec,.>-fui ~ all tr,nrhe> a their trade,
aud arnas-ed none, rapidly VT they never
ceased 10 labor Dav after day, week after
week. s,onth snsr ,.puth AMI wear after yesr.
they toil.d n The counting room, hey ,olled
IA the study, The parlor. toiied at night ~
their beds. olied, to.led. toiled ali he time
otally immersed IL their hu~lnesS, oonstaauy
forming uew schemes. new projects. pew en-
,erpr1es. ihsy gave their brains no rest, add
brought on p'sma' ure age. premature decay
The, extended their business. hey awssssd
wealth. bu, the, brought 70 themselves AZ
early grave
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-09-07

Tvs Moutnise ~ Msrsfs Az sugenions
methc.i ha- teen devf-.J Cor moulding and
manu- featuring cast IRON p'p~.. ducss. columns
aud Other hollow or tabular srt,eies. ln .
more accurate. efficient aud economical alsU
ner than has heretofore bssa prseiicei ons
feature 81 thi- tn,sntion refers 10 the mosld-
ing Of ihs faucet csri part OF plpss % hollow
cylinder v-rt,csliy. by ueesa- II mechanism
The plain cyiisdtiesi portion ~ ~. oatside
mould u coutipuvd vp high A. the uppe'
-nd ~ the faucet and The said po'tion OF ths
mould "a the eatsnt OF the faucet. - then sct.
ID upon Nv pecoliar tool n nich removes the
.u,,erf'uous porticn II the ssnd. and Al The
same time forms and finishes the pipe fsdce'
in the outside mould Ia Ike msnHsr. ths
corresponding pat of the cofe u thr faucet 4
made. ~ plAc,ug block Il sAnd On = board
~ plate, winch !. made q reyoIss vertically
aud tool q The required shape being brought
into contact uith It. tbe faucet pAn Of The cor,
- formed aud nni-h~d of saaa--shseh B.
turned b, ialhe an a hen zas' al posssiea. sad
acted upon OF a Iool. A. already described. q
- h,es placed The las'uid. sad The core q
comlirE'
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-09-07

- The late Demscrai,e defalcAiion Al v ash
isgton-lhat Of Edmond French. pay clerk 10
The Bureau u Construction reach Az w
defined amoual The de6c,eae,es thus iSr
reach 81 900. The embellishments were car
risd on chiefly by The allsralica oi vouchers,
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-09-07

IrAouasp. NJ tbs. ssssrt - Fr<ec~> :. soas
sla,scd On Ihe kssg hal lssd thssslesej ~
I'LL hin for ute. sng some Iokes about him.
'lfLe a.<s" said The king. "hs Gin DC
hung ga s3ss mssotce sftsr'
II s.sA your as-ls>fy ~esla hans. Asn i've
ssiaus~- beiore.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-09-07
VOL. XVIII. NO. 40.

EeLIrsE IN isoo.-Tkefe win be four eclipse.
this year. as follows: 81. al ANGULAR eclipse
Of the Sun, January p. Invisible il America
Visible Of the Moon. February 6. IL the even
ing Visible. Size. s.74i digits on The northern
liub. 3 total eclipse ofthe Sun. July lsth.
az the merning In the United States this
will only be partial eclipse. except Al Astoris
and The northwestern part Of Washington Ter.
ritory. where IL will Dc total. A. A partial
eclipse Of the Moon, August LIST. al II minutes
past - CuoOn), Washington time; hence iuvis
ible il America. bu, visible 70 our antipodes
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-09-07

~, faghtaing ro.s- IKE The mischief or o.
he ehass--salssasssssx foas ssksu %, q
tad boys. .sss.te tIrt-
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-09-07

I Parson Brownlow, oi the Knoxville
<fenn.) Way, says. that, owing To the eufee
BLEED stale Of his system, The result oi inor.
diaats attention to business. b.. l. c"mp~iled
"a 20 70 The mountains of Virginia and seek
panaeea ~ the delightful aud refreshing baths
aud other uses of heir curative waters In
word. says he Parson. I'VE ara affi,ct by
a nameless bui wide spread tribe OF infirmilies.
embraced IA the general tern debsiify. aud We
must have rest and relief, OF incur he risk II
further injurious consequences. While We d.
sire TO 1--we for The benefit of our family. We
have no wish TO crafty a numerous class #
human beings. 0y gising 1p ~ die."
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-09-07

y Jude Douglas very clearly states he
diversity Of sentiment existing on the subject
Of slavery in the Territories, aud does not x
sgserals the extent OF IA, divisions hen he
declares that they threaten the integrity o. the
Democratic party He Classics the divisions
existing IA the Democratic party under three
heads:
first--r Those Who hold tina: slavery does
not ex,si ~ t;t fTritories auier The con.tiil
tion Of the United States but as purely local
institution, dependent on local laws for it,
labllshment aud protection.
Seeond-Those who hold that slavery exi -
iu The Territories under the Constitution. yet
who re-, upon he Courts a al sufficient Tor
us projections.
Third-fhose who hold that slavery exists
ia the Territories under the Federal Consliiu
ton, aud who contend that il is the duty Of
Congress. ia case OF the failure Of the Terrific
rial Legislature 80 ~ 10, ~ pass law ~ pro
tect the slave property.
Ii is hardly necessary 10 say that Judge
Douglas ranks himself with those who main
tain the FIRST proposition
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-23
Administrators Sale.

TN pursuance of an order of the Probate \ Court of Prairie county Arkansas, grant ed at the October Term thereof, 1859; will offer at public sale, within lawful hours, on the 2d day of January, 1860. at the Court House door in the town of Brownsville, in said county, the following described town lots, situated in the town of Atlanta, and known as Block 3S, in the plat of said town. On the block is fine two story log tavern house, known as the Atlanta Hotel, contain ing eight rooms, awnings and galleries Also large and convenient stable, kitchen, smoke and out-houses, garden, Sc The improve ments are all new. Also, on the premises there is a fine well of water.
 TERMS OF SALE.-One-fourth cash in hand -the balance in twelve months. Two gooc securities will be required and lien upoi the property until the whole amount is paid
 A. A. PITTMAN, Adm'r of
 oct26-t.s. W. A. C. THOMPSON, decd.
 Brownsville Echo copy.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-23
orED

Near Memphis, Tenn, on Sunday, Novem- Der 13, 1859, MT. JEDEDtAH PREscoTr, in the 63d year of his age.
 MT. Prescott was born in Winthrop, Maine, May ?, 1797; emigrated to the West, near Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, is 1874 carried on a wooen manufactory in Wheeling, Virginia, from 1895 to 1880; removed to Memphis in 1881, and engaged in constructing the first saw-mll. Was self-educated man and prac- ticaI machinst. This mill was burnt in Feb ruary, 1838 In connection with his brother, Levi Prescott, the saw-mill was re-erected, and they continued in it's management until 1844, when it was disposed of.
 During the past six years he has been en- gagged in planning out and perfecting an in vention, (the Eclipse Cotton Gin Feeder, and had just succeeded in getting it complete, in all it's parts, when death has intervened to de- prive him from realizing the benefits which he would have enjoyed from it.
 MT. P. has served for several years as AL derman from the First ward in the early days of our city, then but a comparatively small l town
 Mr. P. was married to Miss Sarah Pearson in Pennsylvania, in the year 1918, by whom he had six children, three of whom are now liv- | ing-Warren, Merrill, and Jesse P. She died l in 1840. In 1S49 he married Miss Abby Bick- ford, in New Hampshire, by whom he had one child, daughter, now living. His second wife died in February, 1852. To his third wife, sister of his second he was married in May, 1853, whom he leaves to mourn his death.--[ Memphis Bulletin.
 - Died at the residence of his father near Des Arc, in Prairie county Ark, 18th inst, MT. Wm. Y Vance, in the 27th year ol his age, after a short but very severe illness In the death of this young man, we are forei' bly, reminded, that Gin the midst of life we art in death" Wm. Y. Vance son of M D. Vance was born in Georgia the 27th January 1882 At an early period of his life, his father moved to Alabama, from thence, about F months since, emigrated to this State. William was { dutiful son and an affectionate brother, ant beloved by all who knew him. He has left al afFectionate father, and kind step mother, anC affectionate brothers andssisters, to lament hi premature demise. May heaven sanctify thi mysterious providence to their good.
 Nov. 9 1859, NDExlD T. s''''''
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-23
RIVER NEWS, &c.

HEAVY RISE IN WHITE RIvER'-White sariver> commenced rising on Friday last, and up ito this morning the rise was near ten feet.
 Gy-The U. S. Mail packet Sam. Hale, Capt. Wm. F. Young, is due Friday morning, bound flor Jacksonport. She will be down on Mon- day, bound for Napoleon.
 ,tgy~ The U. S. Mail packet Fortune, Capt. D. B. Price, passed up yesterday morning. The Fortune will be down tomorrow, bound for Napoleon. B. Coles, her clerk, furnished us with full files of late papers.
 Gy51 The Des Arc and Clarendon U. S. M. packet Charm, Capt. H. B. Hendrix, is due from Clarendon tomorrow noon, and will leave immediately on her return trip.
 E1~ The Memphis and White river packet E. M. Ryland, Capt. Jno. B. Sheridan, is due from Memphis tomorrow. The Ryland will be down on Friday evening, bound for Mem- phis.
 dgg~ The Memphis, White and Little Red river packet Gen. Pike, passed up Monday night and returned this morning. Her clerk, has our thanks for his kind attention, fur nishing files of late papers, Sc. The Pike VIII leave uueihPltS aS aiA Olt '1st'0i N'"y "" ming, arriving here on Monday.
 tgg" The Memphis and White river packet Admiral, Capt. Abner Baird, passed up Monday morning and returned last night, Elias Thomasson, her clerk, has our thanks s for papers.
 G1g~ The Memphis and White river packet Mary Patterson, Capt. Morg. Bateman. passed up Thursday night. Her clerk furnished us with late papers.
 G1y The New Orleans and White river packet Crescent, Capt. Carlton, passed uF Wednesday night. Capt. W. Globes her clerk, furnished us with files of New Orleans papers.
 Cgg~ The New Orleans and White river packet Iatan, Capt Sam Taylor, is due to- day bound for Jacksonport.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-23

CoTroN SHIPMENTS NORTH. - The following inland movement of cotton be- gins to attract attention in commercial circles at the North:
 During the year ending August 3lst last, the Cincinnati Chamber of Com merce report states that there was recelV- ed at Cincinnati 49,946 bales of cotton the highest quantity at any previous year being 29.000 bales in 1856. Of the first named quantity, 3,700 bales were ship ped up the Ohio river, and 5,400 bales were sent by canals and railways north- ward. Philadel phia received in 1858, 12,600 bales of cotton by railroad from the West, but for 1859 we are unable to say what quantity has to comes it will probably go above twenty thousand bales But the largest receipt of cotton for the Northern interior is now over the Illinois Central Railroad, It is stated that forty one cars were loaded at Cairo, with cot ton, in single day last week, and 2,000 bales were sent over the whole line of the road during October, for the factories of Western New York. The record of transactions in cotton is not currently given at St. Louis or Cincinnati, as 1t should be, and still more important is the existing neglect to note the direction shipments take from Memphis, which is the great cotton mart for the production of Tennes- see and part of Arkansas. The ship ments from Memphis for the week ending October 22d, are definitely given, howev- CT, and they stand at 7,SS9 bales 10 New Orleans to 4,407 sent norlhward by river, of which l,649 bales were sent to St. Louis, and 2,758 to the Ohio river and Cincinnati Whether there are other shipping ports from which cotton goes norhward we are not aware, nor whether the Kentucky railroads carry it. Probably 50000 bales will so reach the manufac- turing establishments of this city and the country west and north of us, from tha crop of 1859, since 30 000 bales of las years crop came to Cincinnati alone. The Western commercial interests will obIige us by making note of this new trade, anc by pushing it with vigor.