davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-11-19
HOG and Pr0yfsion Trade.
iEsnu, Il, u Tin cibt, at f.n1f ffi4 ILL

The receipts of hogs to day reached C,oon
head. and rs regards quality, VIC may remark
that it is very good. Il was supposed that the
early arrivals would be deficient in flesh, but in.
s.eud Of this. the auimals are well tatted, and
tue great bulk Of them average 2uv lbs. and up
yards.
From this it is to he inferred that the entire
crop will average we'll, and Of courseit will be
fur superior 10 that Of last year. The weather
has Il s0iteninE tendency, aud so has the mar
ket- About g ,UO0 head were reported sold at
S5.65 10 $5.65--5.75 the leading figure. Two
At close, and indeed it was the case throughout
tie dag, there were more sellers than buyers nj
rs Tor lots on the spot, thoug the number here
:lusoll, is not large, but packers arc hold
ing back for lower prices; and there arc no out
side influences to take tho part OF sellers. For
next week, the offerings were free at IS IS, but
the best bid We heard Of for Monday, was s5.G5:
aud no great number could have been placed
ut that The views Of buyers range from
S;.je down to $5.o5. Within this range they
would operate pretty freely. Some Of last
years outside operators, who sold hogs short
during the winter, for November delivery, at &c
@G..5 are here footing up losses at the rate ol
.,(G50c per 100 lbs. They are selling the hogs.
VERY few talk Of packin. on account, as yet
several thousand pieces were disposed Of ut &
as. Curers are anxious to get enough 10 till
1leir smoke houses, and the supply beng inad-
eluate to the demand, prices have advanced ae
on tue opening rate. There was some demand
for shoulders, with sales ut 4ac. We hear Of no
sales Of sides. Sides and shoulders were offered,
for Monday, in some cases, at 81 and II. There
was more inquiry for uew mess pork, and sales
could have been made to moderate extent III
Slz.2s5, but $l4.50@ l4.7j were tue asking rates
For loo brls favorl.e brand, 81 so was refused
We heard nothing said abou. lard. In old stocks
, 1859-11-19

Fra nTk1xc1Atu.1 New Io2k. N"s. Ii, ls;q.
F1orn-The Flour market without striking eh1Egt-
Sales bis al t4{9 for upper tata 4i1a for nqlfr
Western: sal5s.so for comm.n 10 medium extia Nsst'
II III for extra round hoop OIL Cahadiau haut oui.
sa'es 20 hris At teE common 10 co1ee extra
1sye four III fAs request 1t $3.GIs$.Aa.
i;lAl&-W!eat quiet and unchanged. Sales 9. 90 bu
II tllNa11e fnr No. Chfcago sp!nE; u y iof an'tr
southern: &l50 fur choce white kentucf} 4tS ~ IL.
einr. Rye 1 mad c.aie supply q &C. Bafey eolet and
cl!nug. sses s0oo bu IT u for yellow Seutas1n 4s4e
for yellow. LAS I'm. bA1ts at ftr STATE.
Ne1ern and Canadian. +,
pxovI soxs-Pork pr mca tribe bett.r. Sales is3 bbl
el5.l. mess: st. prime: sIeprme mt:a Atef n.m anc
ia f-ir delaot. SHES 800 ute. ts LIS r1its et5
ne.- s5 old aud rePaeked uetn a0 5oall s1tsl
nes. At els Bacon u mo e:;s supply nnd
cur Lard quit and unchanged 6a1ca e35 bbs 1V4ls
Butter plenty a1d dull 1t !; HslSc-
STpcks-thrre no. Etcal lea Of suctuaton ms a
II. the stock Exchange. though pscesss general thln
ioE+r hut bctweeH tie and 1t tbe c6se os ht
iia,isn ID bonds ii x Erie bond. s EHs ~ bonds
N.Y.C Gsolx. ca - s.H. No.. O. Blk. Tenn g se4
Aie4ikan M A the = t.a1i Tless wSIe es,t. .r y
rs. Mai! 9; III; q GM 4 C4!s. e Ia1 Al. ~. y )
L. SQH. Reading x1X, EIte ~, l. e. Geuds 8lH.
, 1859-11-19
THROUGH TICKETS
JOENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL
i RAILROAD.
TEe Capae:I II tha KzA Is eQnal 70 Any II The.

III D.
Tsecapae::5 u tals Kzi i. equal 10 any In the:
THREE THROUGH a''iz PASSENGER TRAINS
Coaaee,If lHrst Ia thc vaoa Depet =. llt.ufEh wNh
Je9Sh TIN ~ .sa M pss;
furnishing h;:es !er the transportation Of peoxrEs
II. f. q With
cut change u cats Or Conductors.
81 :sa + fss T.P
Ma sa r.. f., las ss,, :4esR I!ss;
Fy Line eosaeet s r E.ao1s or AZ ssi washs.an anu
rs as II. "a !. ssss ), IsE +
u; AnA:n Nr~ tosk 4 nsl3 Pm.
Ass + <1 r? 8: ! * H. !isIs!sels i f i:
5 X ~ fS s;: At 4 Y TT; saye ~ ~
:; I'll s.1 Ys4x 3 I'd gss Is" ft..
~ Ts:tt,;c l;vson aIe good Va Norwich FIJI liver
rsksts E.. x4t my be esa!aed any of the tpcrs-
~ ise 4 @ % IT, uspp Sa % q os;s ' =:
ia ,:ektt. >, he e5sfs otsis conay lo os
FARE ALW AVS As Low IS By ANY
OTHER ROUTE
:, 4 /. Penn
DSEcF 5a2f S54S% AND TUE
!: K: eafs :: Rs::
by,.Agper. efift.:ht ID ti1 \ *,afpa.4s.
t. .hIp 5, az as:x "u aa Ito <'s adFaaass
s ag25 =
D. swas -; Dvyle + e.; s'nbrur! o.;
Z: ;:;S j.: %:S;e<$: Ms;:.:: k:: St%ssT fssst;:
esana,U H. T. Me:dsru.. Madison Id; wn. i.k.u
k:Gts: f. Sa;a ky ts M Ssa;ss g. Is1s
j"h5 i. ms:;t. S5shv;.e: Tenn. lIaTr: Hssi Mem:
i :.ats a oi a,:as. psss;. ID ,ss Ss: A'
, 1859-11-19

Fr1pAx Eyxx1He, Nor. il, 16:a.
The receipts and shipments during the pas:
II Lour6, were as follows:
, 1859-11-19
Buffalo Market,

1kUUNI0 1K0fRE1s
Ur TutG1Afn.] ErFEAIo, Nor. la.
FtDuk-Demand Inclesate: ti.s5 for extra State and
Cansdrn from spring wheat y Judo for Wisconsin, *5s
Q fur extra OHIO md Indiana; $3.s5tN for dou lie
extra CO. 49,
GEAs-Wheat dull and heavy. AID lows sales Of
bu .! chicago spug at s9c Corn quiet and steady Oats
uonInal At &c.
WmtsKT-Stkady. SA.ea 100 tbis ii sc.
CAsAL FErsaH1--Dnll. and through shipments stopped
ExIuETss Isl bbls nou1, 4t.9i9 lu wheat, 81 bu con
n htItoa
, 1859-11-19

PITTSBURGH, FORT WAYNE

III i S0U1A0AA94 SA*A ~ ~ - -'0
AM CHICAGO RAILROAD:
INV CO r.etd anti run from Chicago 10 fHtsT
without ca nxe, eonu~etnx viii III Fte1t ,,n,.,
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RA1LKpAD
T, ysw York Philadelphia, Hajt!u"ra and WaaainRth-
0Y and Iii tae towns Ut Psnnsyl7ans, .ef
sey New York, Maryland. &c.
t,ckaba kaAlns this EoTe WIZ hase 1ae oeIe'- u
Ill the EAxtefn market 1t 10 A1l1hha! eoAL
Hzxxaxn eheekeI lhIou@h. v,,p.,
Trains le41e the depot. corner OF E2o! aa1 VII 11ea
.@s,1 West Side. ~ full1wS:
Nn VI Morning Expfen. daily fsuo4lays e1ceiaev
~ X.hht Express, daily tsasarlays eaespt~:.i
s;I.a-, 'tEcstns with Csssi1nd an4 Lass Shafe
sa1.T ~ funs,rk Iuaao. S.ks.a F4!!. NY 1oss
Boston. sad aN !a.siloE w. ID u III ks!rosd:.
As,, soa,h tu calnmhus Zane .4a. 1a.of ::..o
ysfnno, sseuseav!il<, " Wheea!ax. and In, e4'S' >"
Tbe anuvs trains connect It Forest With tn Sors.-
River Kasd tn Springfield. CIoanas DAYTON Ana ,rfs
Aiao wHh trains " LInA for DAYTON aud Einetnr3.:
FARE AS LOW AS ANY D!HAs AOL -
p,ssepkvfs bound Eazs Will hn4 ins ute p4tn
md sxn.sahte paseng through oahy 81 ae iAf<se. -''
dnt.t cIttcs In l6e Cn.lett Staies. .,,t
T.+eaytry arriving Chicago. on any OF shf toN ~
aod atsxnlIvs check xrttA ths dspots 10
aod convey baggage fire. Of charge 10 NE s
Ehicaeo tars. Sleeping accompany esSn usan
iexats for sale 1T III he principal 4ckct ~ ~. ~
TtsI and II Tho Company otnct colnsf g. =; -
Dx.rtoTn streets npposse tho Revere Honss " ~ -
cno West SIDE coscer Of Canal And Van busea seas
Chicago. Observation-Disclosures.
o4 IL r. "a TRICK, Tc<et hxthf.
JAS ". NILSSON, Freight Agent. Chf". -. !.
| > 1r.u---.- f:.r4 frrt 4 chifaxD. -3o
, 1859-11-19
Illinois and Michigan Canal.

Illinois nnd 1IfcIlfGan Canal.
AKRlSk.u.........Nov Is, led.
Mound City, La'al1e. t9.7 Lu coT 81 hu tsEley, e bu
w!.t1t loo9 ~ Ltes.
B.A Thurp, Joliet 20 lu wbeat. 20 bu ouse. = bu sJe.
{. L. llunt4on Jo1tt, l3U tuus caEst.
Nebraska Jo!ei 40 tens earth.
Geo. WasllI.gt ~. totiel leo tons earth.
v, II. Eruwa, JoiItt, les tuus e41th.
, 1859-11-19

DACINE AND MISSISSIPPI
IN nd af,er Moot,y. Sept. lss ls9. trains wiz faa -
follows: r,c,vr
.tsnA " .nda.+s r n eHnpecilnk It Canfaa Slts'
tz,ins on the chicago ard k"sh~es,s'n Aaa,eao
traIns On tae Illinois Central x. 4. f5f ths Wsss e'
South-a1Eving 1t Dun1*!sh ~ * Z: II. Aaa a" L.
1t zoos Al. and Ma on arrival q r.. r+.
eith-conEers!+ sat Clinton with fta!ns en IT, =
r. aud torhwsste1n Kailway-antstns IL eales&o~
4pN sAI i. " -.~ w.t. a
K.!lway 1t 9:l0 r. N--csuueenE Clinton ~tn :taa
E44t and Ne.1 AnA a:0 F., connecting ~sAa ""A'
for fretp11t and DNa:,Ith. go . ...--.~k q,
Px44enxsrs viii u tlcketedo this route
rrr.hi 10 ali pants On sas il1ssslppl Nsef
It by my o&Asz seute anA with the u
despatch. .,,,,rrr !, o,rs -
r. . r11n>tsly t..>nr Mnaxsr ~. v,
, 1859-11-19

".o "ee" w - ~
sa's seAoon oA 8eeo"A' W ~. 49,.
IN toe 1eee'p@' IN nope Q. "o'ei1a' oeenne,
sn,ppe1s "''nose" 'he'F osoefs' aaa tue mai>e'
'e't 4@'e' 4ne trauoae.'o"s ~ ."e u"ei'
'o"ee.' "e4e w.. +@h
3e|a a'nea 4'ou' 'aeas w." "'o
n.s aooo. .''ooe o'sue's ., ~, ~ eA
4' u, ~ s4,'o .o4 ~. 1' ,s,.,.
se.; es@s@.s 'o' 40 ''pflne' .nu eoe1?o.
'of ~ ops'ng -1ne .na.Ae' c,os''s 'o'D'.''
~ e'@eofe LUZ ->o' spring. r4oaA NO a!e"
ua'' ''no eoe market arageea eons'oe.aots'
0'on. '"o oo's were sola ~ ef'7o@. 1'o@ae "'
:'ooa p'aoos O. opfan@ .H11sa' ano sS'ooa,4-''
"'F oupernne. In Corn there "as olne'e'''
1eehag. Notwithstanding the Increased r.
ee'pte' good demand for shipment caused M
:1ctlrc and buoyant market, with m advance os
2gsfc' About $4,000 bushels were sold, Ut 4oe
7'te ior new No. ; S'G3Sc ioF new Helec'ea
anu u G4oc tor Eur Corn. There was no move
the market hardly so irm as yesterday-the
transactions being small at 30@3lc in store.
Rye in good dc.,.nd, with su1cs q, 64c for No. ]
iu ba-s on track. Barley in fa;r request. but
salrs were at a shade loxer fi,ures than ycstcr-
.t,v-s,,r .,,., ,,,,,nt;,o IN .,,,+ > ma brs,,,
a.: =. .1c fa~ ~ - ..a.s .,d 40. e., " :.
T;., .,,.r
14nloau3 III Sood demand. ccfeIM aotS ol PslHse
xvHra s,hr - ca-. .,a :nc,.;o. ~ es anf7a NJ
e1e no'u VI c-'4o' uno 'uAeiAo1 at pI'oses@''"
IirhHires nra n <L,1a 1owsr-unua rnrp+r, :.
AAe 5ecclpts oI LlFe HOGS To-Day were again
t.mr,, and a.. ,,.;.S a,,, .r, hr .h;,,a-. an,1
''Ns'' Ny ""o 1'4c "esi'F oe1aHuu ~ 7"'pPes' "oo
packers m ST afnpd The tnnrEct in the enrty naIt
:. ''0N. e
1loua. HcatT hogs were taken By shipper,
...:.n;.....+ . 4 ao,.. l.. .u.1,.. -. . ~ =. =,
lt'atlEAt5s auu touc ~ paCAcIs, III $7.oV&1 A..'-
fvroak nnd 1;c}t 1,ora en,d nj 90 -sGT1o1 r.,
kAoe"t e'o af,"s Aoeo ooho ~ 90. o.do04t-uV- ~
wards the close, however, owing to the decline
in dressed hogs, the packers withdrew, und the
, 1859-11-19
tn8utd1tCR.

HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE.
IL COMPANY. CnAxrx4xp n 1910.
N1EETY.EI6HTH sEMI.ANKUAL STATEMENT:
Cusn Capital and Surplus, Hay 1, $50.
5844, ,64O.57.
Losses PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID AT
THIS AGENCY
Fa.1nsrs7nce Dwellings Furniture. Stores. Wars
hoa.s aud coateats Merchandise Gralu Mat. Aa1faeto
psus~rt5 Of Al kinds. apply 10 uUST 4 f10ol
GaAA II, HrHT, No, |, LootrIs' Block.
Gsu- u. H1GatSboa. jyl3 di7s 3m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-04
Examination of VIM. H..lett.


CARLISLE, October 29.-The prisoner in the Jail
at Carlisle, for whom requisition was made 81
the Governor Of Virginia, as Albert Hazlett, had
hearing before Judge - to-day, upon writ or
hdbeds corpus.
Messrs. Miller, Sharp and Shearer appeared for
the prisoner, and claimed his discharge ON ground
that his name was not Albert Hazlett but VIM.
Harrison. Several witnesses, resident at Harper,s
Ferry, were examined and testified positively that
the prisoner at the bar was one of the persons who
invaded Harper's Ferry; that they had conversed
with him there, and that they recognised him now.
One of the witnesses, Mr. Copeland, said that he
had seen the flash of his (the prisoner l rife.
when in the act of shooting at a citizen. None Of
the witnesses knew the name of the man, nor had
they ever seen him before his appearance in tho
streets of Harper's Ferry. F. Watts, Esq, APP
geared as counsel for Virginia, and asked his
Honor to recommit the prisoner to await the requi-
stion of the Governor Of Virginia, by the name he
had assumed. The Court took this ground and
said: 1--WE are already of the opinion that the re-
QUESTION presented to us is legally and formally
right, but there is no evidence that we have any
man in our custody named Albert Hazlett, whom
we can deliver the requisiton hut we are satis-
fed monstrous crime has been committed that
the prisoner was there and participated in it, aa
clearly testified to by three Witnesses and we will
therefore recommt him to await the requisition Of
the Cover nor of virginia.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-04
From, Washington,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3O.-Intelligent gentlemen
who have just arrived here from the Pacific coast
say that people there will be surprised by visit Of
Lieut.. Gen. Scott to San Juan, as only in the At
lantic States that island has been magnifed to the
Importance of a continent. While It belongs to
the United States and will be retained, they add
has been surprisingly over estimated. It Is Ger
tain the tone of the British Minister this subject
is not agreeable to our Government, but an explicit
declaration that Cen Harvey was not instructed to
alton of all the attendant circumstances will it is
thought, produce better feeling on the part Of
trans Atlantic neighbors.
Magruder left Washington this evening for
Charlesown, to Join his law partner, Chiffon These
gentlemen have been retained by certain parties in
Boston, as associate counsel for Brown. They are
both Virgnians by birth, and pro-slavery men, il
not Shareholders, but their reputation here is such
as to leave doubt they viii faithfully and ably
perform their duty. 1t is said an unsuccessful
effort was previously made to engage Montgomery
Rlar
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-04

The MAN WHO WAS SKINNED ALlvE.-Some weeks
since, story went the rounds of the press to the
effect that Mr.. Haynes, of GRANVILLE, Ind, having
killed squaw on the plains, was seized by band
of Indians, who, by the way of revenge, iayed him
alive and turned him loose to die. correspondent
of the Brother Jonathan gives the following inter-
esting sequel to the narrative:
As live within Is miles of that place. and
know the unhappy man well, it may be interesting
to your numerous readers to learn the SEQUEL Of
that fearful and bloody event. 1t seems that after
the Indians had got his skin, poor Haynes felt faint
and suffered good deal of pain, as was very natu-
raj. One of his companions, in spirit of compass
sion, offered the Indians key of whisky for the
skin, which the savages promptly accepted.
Another contributed box Of Bumps all-healing
salve with which they anointed their fayed friend,
and then drew on his skin again. The latest we
have heard from the poor man is that the skin
had took root" and he was doing well. In the
hurry of replacing it, however his face was unfor-
tunately set the wrong way, so that he will entire
y lose the use Of his nose, which now shows itself
on the back of his head. Nevertheless, the man is
in good spirits, and says that if he finds it inconye
nient, he can easily overhaul the redskins again,
get re.skinned, and then he will be particular to
have the mistake corrected. Trusting this news
from the fayed man will relieve the "horrors y
with which your readers must have perused the
first account of his misfortune, am, sir, truly
yours.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-04

LOnIs1ann Intelligence.
The North Louisiana Baptist of the 9th nit. has
the following:
Another most pTopitious week for picking out
Soton."lndian summer" just the temperature to
DC comIortahie, and very little dust till the Fair
ceme ana Kicked up. We have seen no frost nor
any sign OF it, though in the low lands there Ias
I neen once or twice little. But cotton still cor.
tnes 10 mature and open, and the Iateness of the
SEASON Hust materially augment the general cron
The health Of the country is excellent. Of'
The Cadde Gazette Of the 10Th ult. savs.
The weather Is clear and cold. and verv favor
able to the cotton plant The planters ara oather.
ing their crops rapidly, and are able to calculate
with certainty upon an average yield per acre.
A new Democratic paper, the Natchitoches
Union, has been started in Natchitoches parish
under the editorial supervision of Mr. Ernest lie.
gendre. 1t is fair SIZE neatly printed in French
and English, and is well gotten up generally.
The Baton Rouge Advocate of Tuesday has the
following
The conductors Of little paper-two boys
called the Young America, were arraigned this
morning before Justice Walker. on a charge Of
libel against Henry ]. Pickett. They were bound
over in the of $3.50 to appear at the next term
of our District Court. ...
The Advocate publishes the following letter from
Crosse Tete
October 3lst, 1859.-"On Friday and Saturday
mornings we had white frost, and yesterday we
had ice thicker than dollar, which Killed the bud
OF the cane. If there are any believers in large
crop, the ice of yesterday will settle that question
All believers in winrows had better 90 at that
work"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-04

FEVER AND AGUEs, FROM WHICH MANKIND
s1er over large of tho globe the consequence
Diseased acon in The sysen induced poisonous iasl
oS vegetable decay This exhnlation by action
.ar neat on wet soil and with the ater vapor from it,
estths surface and the virus is through the lungs
tnt the blood There Irritating poison inter
torpid and fails Virus hut also the
BILE from the blood Both the virus and accumulate in
na icon disortered also. Finally the instinct organ
the whole blood body in the internal eyerroTes n
torss them 10 east it out The blood leaves
tasea 20 The central organs with congestive violence This
tine Chilli But IN this effort it fails Then the FEVER fol
lx in which the blood leaves organs and PUSHES to
ns as in another effort eSpl the Irritating poison
through The other great excretory-he skin this also it
tai and the system abanons the attempt exhausted waits
Ie 'n scover Of strength TO repeat the hopeless effort another
E constitutional disorder will undermine the health
II L Is not removed.
We have labored to find and have found an an,dote
ssaib neutran This poison tie blood and stmu
rather does what those stect to
enis infection If taken in eNpels il
sks Keeps the system in health although exposed
ease Consequently il not only cures but protects the
influence, such Remitient Fever Fever Dumb or
Mashed Asne Periodical Headache Bilious Headache Bilious
Earsche, Ca,arrh Asthma palptao.s, Painful Affection Of
che Spleen Mysteries Collie Paralysis and Painful
tis will be found to less intermittent
typ This "Ague Cure these derange
sten;s, and cures the disease.
This 2ccompshes by stimulating excretores to expe
She virus from the and these by degrees
hed to do this their Office Of their accord Hence
end but often life long enough sacrificed in the at
gstupt while this Ague Cure does once safety
we have great reason 20 believe this is well
remedy Tor the whole class of diseases which the
snac Infection than other which has
and has still another important advantage public which
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-04

a. d. Z, e. g
cominissaes Robert j. Kerr Angnsiin Charles Riefs
TrOisieme District.
QSSanMllEME pREcINCI-Po No Una Ia maison dscos
rue Hfhsas HoiInes Commits aires +. r. Bots.
No encoignurs des rues de Uniop e, trands
TONNES cothmissaire: Eugene Felix Lambert j. b.
sEiZfEME PREcINcT-Pou No rn-Au march. BRETON
cg% n, "a Ed Dasser Frian Dana solomon Auder
plsnade e. Claiborne. Commssaes John Wells A. Romer IT,
IxsEpTiEME pREcINcr-poll No Una la ea.,s !.
F %st auony Charles raso Eugene
Poll No Deux.A Ia nnaison d'scoIe Mlnsburp Commits
aiSsi q fso
enc9snne de rues Crops des Chsaps Esees Com
Poll Denx sneognne as f RI d xnonr G. as
Champs Eyses Comnissaes A. Rousseau, Richard Steven
sI,. y ~. Es1spT
vts ion !, NJ Rsns-As No Is ufqnhar les
vI>IEME pREcIscr-pol No un-au march. Wash.
ng t rue tSusa commissare Theodue fago Edgard
Poll No Deux-4 la maison daco. des files rue Moresn.
s Aa9gh b E
= Is arte sIns' Jasan rs1 ESs Com
Bay JOSE sas sa Psp r % r.
Quatrieme District.
pagne acee sur rue Jackson entire Ia ia
Ko1ssfan Ct Fulton commissaes j. Maurice H. Exnc;os,
Poll N No DeafA la ,naisqn deole garqon
Wade +. T. Suyer0n. Jno G. Co,tley Sr
N1NGT-TRO1slEAE PRECISCT-Porl No INA Ia case
poe dc la compagnie de pompiers % avenue Washing
ton entire les u Camp Magasins Commissares
}. liurnet, Sam Green Frank Address -
ron NO DeuN-Rue Laurel encognre de In Troisieme
Ter. '' ~ " ~
Algiers.
Cette partic de la Pacsse dOraans sur rive
heuye Mississippi la maison Cour Commssaires W A.
Hyde, VIM. Gerard Manuel Garcia
AVIS Special aux Electeurs dc la willie de In
NOuvelle-OrIeans.
1o les Eoans holt les initiate
comprises entire les leres X dex de-
poeront eur votes Poll No a de eurs respecfs
ct o les voas don't les toute initiate
comprises entire les tttres i H.
poeront er votes Poll No Deux respec
IFS Perception DIES yotans dr-
SEPTIEME PRECINCT-Tous les yotans de re Precinct
don't les nons commencent comprise
ett Ct q tou'es dex ncusivemen dtposeront
hu ron No I'm; tons les yoans don't les par
1ue initiate comprise entire les lettres N deux
clusvenent, deposeTopt leurs Poll
les voan don't les comencent par toute initiate com
prise entire les leres toues deux dapose
ront leurs votes All Poll No Trois. go
Far ordre du Bureau Central des Cornmissaires
j A u,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-04
MISSISSIPPI CoTToS AND THE RAILRoAD.-From
the Yazoo Democrat of the 9th ult we extract the

MISSISSIPPI COTTON AND THE RAILROAD.-FrOm
the Yazoo Democrat of the 9th ult we extract the
following:
Since the first of the current month receipts of
cotton mere have been large, and from sections of
country That IT was apprehended would dispose of
the crop IN other markets. Our streets have been
ehhvened by the appearance Of wagons and their
owners from Winston, Choctaw, Carroll Alfalfa
Leake, Holmes and Madison counties, who fthe
owners) find it to their interest to bring cotton TO
market where it meets with ready sale from the
wagons at full prices payable in the Constitutional
currency, and where they can buy the best of pro
ceres and produce, dry goods and other supplies.
at fair prices Many planters of this and the adj,
jnnng counties sent their cotton to the railroad in
September, which was detained 80 long on the Yay
that they have lost at least &c. by the decline in
price, and interest in addition. Those who ordered
supplies by railroad have been disappointed and
subjected to much inconvenience by detention on
the road. Frequently goods ordered and forwarded
at the same time reach their destination in detached
parcels, thus increasing the annoyance and vexa-
ton OF those ordering goods, and merchants who
forward them. The reverse is the case with goods
ordered to be forwarded by the rivers they are then
received and forwarded with systematic punctual-
ity and at reasonable rate of freight and charges
A merchant or planter send cotton to the river
to be shipped to New Orleans, and know with a Ger.
tainty that it will reach his factor by given day.
and be disposed of in time to meet his bill - or be
held under ample insurance, subject to his orders.
Remlttances or goods can be ordered from New
Orleans, and the parties ordering can have their
messengers or wagons awaiting their arrival, with
the certain assurance that they will not be disap
pointed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-04
WEATHER AND HEALTH IN NArcHEz.-The Nat
chez Courier Of Tuesday has the following !.

chez Courier of Tuesday has the following
Last Saturday morning the first frost in Natchez
character. On Sunday morning, however, frost
was perceptible on fences, bridges and grounds.
until or O'Clock; and in several instances ice
was formed of the thickness of wafer. Yester-
during the day. 1t may be safely said that winter
has fairly set in throughout. Evidence of this was
apparent on our streets during all Of Monday, from
the influx of country traders and strange visitors.
Our citizens have great cause to congratulate
themselves upon the general good health of Nat
chez. Save few cases of stubborn swamp and
ague fever, we have all enjoyed excellent health.
Not case of yellow fever has occurred this sum.
mer: and the late cold weather and frost puts all
doubts in this matter at rest There has rarely
been season of such general good health through
out the cities of the South. eF