davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-02-25

TERRIBLE AFFAIR IN BELLEvILLg--As Citizen
SHOT IN TIE Stysets-Escape ofMe Gully Party
We learn from Mr.. Fleming, City Marshal of
Belleyille, that . tragic affair occurred in that
city about nine o'clock night before last, which
has created the greatest excitement throughout
St Clair cotunty. From his statement il apDear "a
that A. Mr.. Adam Karr, an old resident Of Belle.
vile and wealthy leather dealer, was walking
on Main street, between Race and Richard, shot
was hred from the opposite side Mr. Karr turn.
cd tolook around for the purpose Of ascertaining
what was the meaning offhis strange proceeding.
when another report was heard, and Mr.. K fell to
the pavement A crowd soon gathered. and II
was discovered that bah had entered his nostril.
1t was subsequently found, had penetrated to the
back part Of his head Mr.. Kari was carried n.
sensible TO his dwelling where physician vas
soon called. The wound had not proved fatal when
our informent left BY the morning train, hut i
was supposed to be Of mortal character.
The circumstances Of the shooting appear to be
these, q related 70 xr. fleming by 4 woman who
pr0fessed to know the fact@ A number Of boya
bad been stoning house Of disreputsble nosoriety
kept by rrenchman named Jerot and his Vie.
Jsrotis wife, sei2ing doube-barreled gun. run
% the door, and seeing Mr.. Kari, Who was peace
IDLY passing At the time, supposed that be WAS
me Of The party making the assault She accotd-
ngiy Gred ~ him, but without erect. Jcrot
hen took the gan, deliberately leveled It Il Mr.
Lar and Ared, with tho result 1T forth above.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-02-25
AUCTION AND COMMISSION.

%. \ HARRIS,
AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANT.
AND IN t@
Dry Goods, Notions, C1ofltiag, Boots, 81 es, dc
63 Main St., Burlington Iowa
VIII attend to Auction Sales Of Real Estate Horses Cattle
Household Goods and other property In any part or The
city or country.
Consignments solicited, on which liberal advances viii
be made N"
W- PROMPT RETURNS MADE IN ALI CASES.
REFERENCES:
Bridge, Shepard Waterman 16 Dey st. N "
Jas B. Chadwick Co., st. Louis Missouri
Hedges, Free Co., Cincinnati Ohio
Hounds Langdon, l55 Randolph St., Chicago. III.
Coolhangh Brooks, Bankers, Burlington, Iowa.
Lanman, Hedge, Z Co., !"
J. L. Corse Son,
janJw3mdH
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-02-25
A MAN Cones TO LIFE At HIS OWN FrSERAL.

MAN COMES TO LIFE At His OWN Funeral
The Louisville Democrat says:
We are informed Of curious circumstance
that took place last week up town. Saturday
the P spers contained an obituary notice Of the
death OF a Mr.. Morris, and an invitation to his
friends to attend his funeral from the corner Of
Market and Brook streets Saturday morning
the hearse and carriages were at the door. The
body Of the dead man had been clothed in the
funeral raiment, and incloscd in coffin. Num-
bers Of friends had assembled Suddenly the
man in the coffin gave signs Of life Rumor
says that he kicked the coffin lid Of. At any
rate he was saved from death BY burial alive,
and is doing well. 1t is said that he took lauda.
mum Friday, whether by accident or purposely
we know not, and was thrown into a stupor in
which he was nearly entombed
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-02-25

49,
n - - ~ y - ssssr
n r n lli1rks.
S RI Il 1i1';f7 az
r. '5s'f 7S'77. ri isT1fsSea
tiI y tH2 ~.
~ ~ n - e. " 1a5 - Y1S38 ~ fsy5llin4
e3I e1her ~ II S, Il IN - = = ArI,ed
- 1870 " vInnrfS flnrslv nv wears
49, easrSs3 'saS1o 1ar 7IiS 1890 a. arric.Mure
- lS1I1 f1nR 1Ian 1870 h,sSSlcslls
- o1ecII1IS Sn ~. - ON oOnrerv. - Ia
q 3cu1ar. =, e1srs3oliv' earicpl.
,r,,l 111 = - n arsienlArv.1 rr.cnrrss IN
- ~ hehan8 ~ Nssssa ~ ~ (1ld Wc~A r
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Rrr.- s~eo n sees. 49,. s,>6 - v..s
in.slv 1870 a n l-ar.ens. Ssld. ~ scs,h..st'
~ fartilifv - honndlesa csnoSilitiss ~ nro.
sa~e;nn h.. m ~ $3.50. ~. 49,.
s.rls ~ ~ - 49, Ss,,. ,,rS~sIs~3 e. fs;l
~ c.ose m rirckfr 1890 ~ ;,srs...sve
-ss,s.r go - --...s'sss.x' $3.50 SS....
49, -. 80. =, 49, -. 80 ,...si;.,is
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~ Ss. ~ - ~. IS 49, q. ss.;s ~
-. ss.5'sy 49,. ~ $3.50 :" -
Sss... = s !. y 49,. -. .-,.;n.,1trr.l
49,. y I. =, 49, .S.aI. ~ -. m.
u ~. ~ w.S9 sss.s.a. ,..,,s s..
- = 49, ~. .ssss.s ssss;,r~ - q
49,. 49, - ~ sssssS 4, kr.sn Am The
-s---..s y -s-.-.s S-~.sS "a e.,,;,e end
.y = ~. -. ~ go ,;--;r ,c.ads
~. ~. +. sss,ss 3 ,s-s,d ~ hn.Ssndmsn,s
49,. ~. = !. -,,st - h.issv.S -, ~, v.nf
.sS.:,s.1 s.. - -, irs.,rs.shle ds.sav.n.
49, - :,;.,.s. mi .o}.,. erare cnr ;enor.nce
= DETERMINATION, ~ 49, ,,hv.;ce, lsvs ena IS.
;.hls.S.I 49,. - r.tr:rI sc;.rc. ,h;ch !,
= ~ ,,s q e $3.50 = ,,sId sra srnIs;n
r ~. .st an fs,rers ana ~ rams. Il
-. .ss.t rss,i;. irtsre.ss = IN we.t shonld
-, n. ,s.;n f.oe 49, - -, ccr.ss,si ths,
.cs.sA,.,.l !. -...s,., - ;r.,,.s ors srS =
- 49, 4 = as..s.;as H.
,r.,ss : .h.s !: -. e, sa.cnsss rs;.s h.rs
-. n,.se;r.s. 81. sl;,.,s.a rhsrc ,,s
e -, 1870 800. e o",,,,t., ,as,
:ss,S = !. y. ~ Ss.. = 49,:
i..a.. - 49, 81. e .,;ts - a..; ;asaess a.
.e;.. - .s -, ~ &c., h;s.cr, y
se ~ .son W nss y. a.sJ. !"
AuI 49,. .....y - =
ssce W. n..s 80 -. ausPs S. y
n.as ~ I'i .' ~ - ~ ~. ~ Aa..sss ~
uc s ..n1 10y % w.. Is..au.
u ca.s cls,n1. =. 1Sy ~
our 's Ioslo~ 10y oni{ sc0 Dsssen pau
osusr -, ~ n.aAs iV..eu onls ~
Pc1 eAp.e 1n ~ .', ,e. 'n'
sesny - p.s: ~ y. Va ~ ~ ul'
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-02-25
BOOTS AND SHOES.
REMOVAL.

REMOVAL.
The green horn SHOE SToEE, at number fifty -four,
VIII not from this date be there any more
IL patrons and friends, which, tits hoped few,
Wlfplease call one door East, at number rIFTTTwo,
Where can supply the wants Of the trade
With good class Of goods any that's made,
And to those that have tried me 1t need not be told
That am not apt to be Endersold
Look then for the GREEN HoaSs they at the door,
In the Barret House block, the same as before.
And xith this fact at least you will be impressed
That am cheap as the cheapest and good the best
jan3l-bpn j. NJ CAFFLEY.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-02-25
"A - - =. :
DENTISTS.


~ OUT PAIN ,F 0
Those In need OF Dental services will still find the
old stand on Jefferson Street Harpers Shoe Store
where prepared do all kinds Of work In line
Teeth Gold and Silver Plate; Cheoplastic Pro-
The natural teeth filed to preserve their beauty and
keep them from further decay
Work done low suit hard times and Warranted
Jan 2, 1S60--dwtf IL HALEY ID d. g.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-02-25

The Cincinnati Enquirer says that gentleman
asked the President, few days ago, whether he
still adhered to his declaration made to him
some time since, that he desired to see Joe Lane,
of Oregon his successor. Mr.. Buchanan replied
that it was his wish to see a man nominated at
Charleston who, If elected, would act friendly
part by those men appointed under him. Upon
being further pressed, be expressed his intention
to use all his influence in favor Of Breckenridge
This is official, and settles the question as to Mr.
Buchanan's choice.
with cotton, and have raised some Sea Island
staple Of long and silky fiber. II the Sandwich
islanders can raise cotton, what shall hinder our
chivalry from taking possession Of their islands
and enslaving them, since they are not inclined
to work much of their own acc0rds
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-02-25

|, WHITE CHILDREN AMONG TIE IND1Ays.-Ws
clip the following item of news from the People.
Press of February 10Th, published in Nebrasks
City:
We understand child about two and a hail
years old, son of Mr.. Sylvester Meachem, of Da
Wis county, Kansas, was missed from home in
November last, and is supposed to have been alb
Quoted by Indians, as party of Otoes and Kio
ways were said to have passed through the neigh.
borhood at that time. Information of the fac,
was given to the Department of the Interior, by
the friends of the bog, through Schuyler Colfax,
Of Indiana, and Instructions sent to Maj DENIM.
son, Agent for the Otoes, to ascertain, If posi-
BILE, whether the boy was among them or had
been taken by them. Upon inquiry Of Maj. Dem
nison, we learn that he assembled the chiefs and
members Of the tribes in Council on the 4th inst.
and that they positively deny oil knowledge Of
the affair, and assert that they have not been
south Of the Kansas river, or in company with
the Kiowas, within the time mentioned, which
information ia corroborated by Agent D.. know.
ledge Of their movements. They say, however,
that the Kiowas, the Cheyennes, and a tribe
they call the Patunkas, have in their respective
tribes number or white women md children,
whom they detain as prisoners and treat with
great barbarity. These assertions they have
previously made, and from their statements, If
true u would appear that these persons number
some fifteen or sixteen, and belonged to a train
OF twelve wagons emigrating to California in
1887. the whole party having been captured by
the Cheyennes. One Of the Otoe braves who
can speak English little, says that on one oc-
casion they met the Cheynnes at point on the
Arkansas river, and saw the prisoners with them
and that he spoke to one of the womer. but
only for moment or two, as she told him the
Cheyennes would kill her if they saw her talking
with him. We understand that all the facts in
the ease have been communicated by Mai Denni-
son to the Department at Washington, and have
no doubt that the proper steps win be taken in
the matter.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-02-25

LARCENY PUNISHED WITH DEATH.-The te!e.
graph announces that Francis Mitchill, man
who has recently been tried in Charleston, South
Carolina, and found guilty of assisting slave to
escape from the State, has been sentenced to
execution on the I'd Of next March.
The South claims that slaves are like sheen ar
horses. mere property, and that to run off j ne
gro is the same as a theft or robbery. It an
pears then that in slave States it is necessary 10
punish larceny with death, a. it was punished in
Europe in the times of imperfect civilization
What would be said of a law in New York which
should punish the stealing Of e-horses or 9th
er animals, worth thousand or fifteen hundred
dollars, with death? Yet, admitting that slaves
are property, as the South assert, such i law
would be Preci ely the same in principle Us that
under which Mitchill is to be hanged.
Capital punishment for larceny now Is admit
ted on all hands to be an evidence of barbars,n.
and in execnting this law upon Mitch H. South
Carolina furnishes the best possible evidence Of
the demoraizing, brutalizing influence Of the
institution for the spread of which she proposes
to dissolve the Union. But by this execution
she will open the eyes Of the people, If they are
not already open, to the folly Of establishing ia
our Territories sytem which requires the usares
OF barbarians to render it secure, and can only
subsist by the revival Of bloody code lonr
since discarded by the civilized world.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-02-25

now LoL FREMONT WAS DErEArED.-Mr. Me-
gargee, Of Philadelphia testified before the print.
ms Investigating Committee Of the Senate On
Saturday, that he received between four and Gre
thousand dollars from NJ. Wendell ii 1856. for
the purpose Of organizing third party ii Penn
syivanla preceding the Gubcrnatorial and Pres;-
dental elections, which the Democracy regarded
e lmperafively necessary to secure the state ID
~. Buchanan; That money was applied 10 the
OBJECT This fact establishes that tie public mo.
neJ deayed from printing and other Jobs aud -
sessments IN departments was used 10 start ~
Fillmore movement on practical basis. which
vas afterwards rendered formidable By contribu-
tons from New York, through which he side
oocr operations we're managed and MI. Fremont
1eseated. Movements are now On foot to repeas
'als game next fall but with less prospect Of suc-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-02-25
TREES, TREES, TREES.
NEALLEY BROTHERS & Rocks
NURSERIES.
BrRLryGrON y0Wt

- BURLINGTON, IOWA.
The propretors leg leave call the attention Of MIR
Dealers and Planters II morally their large and
excellent stock which will be sold at prices 10 SIT ~
times - . ''S
STANDARD FRUIT TREES for Orchards. EN-.
Dtacing al the best varieties Of Apples Pears Cherries
Reaches, Plums Apricots, Nectarines &c
DWAHF TREES for Gardens, embracing all the
most popular sorts OF Apples, Pears Cherries Peaches
RUNS Apricots, Nectarnes and Ounces.
thAfE FINES, embracing al the most popular
Marcy varieties, new and DID,
q SMALL FRUITS, embracing all the most popular
varieties o. Backherries. Gooseberries Cuan,s Kasp-
berries, Strawberries &c ~ $50
MAScELLdNE0ES FRUITS, embracing Chestnuts
Muinsrries, Flberts, Baraerries, &c.
. RHGB1RB OF PIE PLANT embracing all he
ana nnea varieties, Is Downings Colossal yicto-
IA, linneus, Cahoon, &C.
ornamental Department..
embracing all the choice hardy varieties Of Eyergreens
Snaue anu Trees Towering shrubs Vines ard
L,noers Roses. RFonies Dahlias Phloxes Fuchas ANA
~ oIner popular or desirable Green House and Hardy
Towering Plants worthy cf cultivation IN the West
~ TOR iulher information and prices see the follow
ing catalogues, which viii be gratis 10 III Who sppv
FIRST Our general Descriptive Catalogue 81 rru,. ANA
Ornamental Trees Shrubs, Vines, Rosee Green House
una Hardy Nowesing Plants. Co
Z ssLCOND, Our Wholesale Catalogue for Nuryerymen
ana Dealers, Or others who purchase largely
NRALLEf BROTHERS BOOK.
sepao-uiaN41-NA Burlington, Iowa,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-13
C ON cIAL.
Market Report of Drake, Kleinworts s. Cohen

IIyERPool, October %, 1860.
MoNEyThe demand for discount purposes has been mode
week and the in general market easier
AT the Bank Of England the minimum remains at pct Con
soils yesterday improve last Fridays quotations.
and closed day in London at a23s @93 ID better.
MISUNDERSTANDING market for piece goods rather quiet
Tuesday last but firm the full prices of
the previous week The Of enlegng The producing
power country by additions old and the erection Of
mills sleonnues giving promise of increasing want of the
material.
business of the week has been OF less specua
tive character than for time past and its extent
But although the accounts of damage 10 the American
crop and the Of frost have failed TO make
much impression upon the wesocked spinner prices have
been well sustained mainly because holders feel encouraged by
the moderate receipts at The Ame lean shipping moderate
comparison with the early receipts last We
quotations Friday Our eegraphic include tho 18th and
18th instant from New Orleans and New York respectively
The nies s. $50 bales Of NIL kinds including 3D.
American and 1880 East Indian There $3.50 bales de-
cRred speculation and $500 for export leaving 81 100
bales for consumption.
The actual amounted to AGO bales Of which 1876 were
American and 1858 East India.
imports were 1888 bales including 12756 from America
and 2l07 from the East indies
The stocks all kinds have decreased &c $50 bales since last
Friday stands compared with that Of last year, fol-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-13
RATES OF FREIGHT
CRgscEsr oYYIGE, !,
New Orleans, Aug. 20, 1860. 5


BETWEEN new oRLEAEs AND CINCTssATf.
The following ra.ea M fre,, htveer tbs noyt and inci
~ ?. - Y -, ~'e - ' 'N :, - ~ -
han were eSaDshea py me steanboat Gaains Asoeaoh
The first figures each article through freight and the
second 6teureS far 1yav f,ei9bt.
Dorm FrsJht per Hundred Po1dAxes 30 TO 35c billiard
tables ST. bacon erces casks and boxes butter IS 10
rope bagging IS TO 4Oc bran As ID c boilers
T5c ST. cheese 4Dc candles 35 to 4 corn 10 10 35
canonba So 0c; cement 81 35c ,corh mills rs 10 8c
dry goods 80 55 doors and blinds packed 10 to sc door
frames Is to sc engines portable 81 Is TO 90; fruittrees
boxed lotto a5c frutrees bundles s0c window glass
20 to 35c glassware boxes 80 Coo glassware IN hd rs
Se hay heavy pressed 45 50c hubs spokes feoe
10 oc hardware and names 40 10 35c non bar 80 10 c lion
railing Sic iron boiler 30 BE- IRON sheet 10 70 5Dc
iro hollow ware S5c lard kegs barrels and erees
80 leather, 45c.; lime 5c malt 50 40c
machinery GO &c.: nails spikes 30 SIC oil
cake &c.; pigs feet 40c; packing yarn 30
paper printing 40 10 dc paper wrapping 80 pow rs
Soc soap IS to 40c starch 35 40c mills 60 to 65c
glazed 50 55c SASH glazed IS to Soc stones caps and
sis 80 BE- stone tomb IL 10 s0c shpstu As 5c
bacco In hhds IS 40c tobacco manufacturers
wagons, T5c to 81; window frames Soc; wheat
ale, 80 to 9Dc apples, 60 10 T0c. beans, IS to Csc
Brret Freg-Beef IS Bic; beef, hf bbl 40 to 45c.
lager % 90c Blue Lick water crackers 30 to60c
eggs 81 empty barrels moasses 3c empty bf bbs Tnoas-
SEES DC; empty bbls whisky 35c flour IS CSC; krou 81
to 0 onions 50 to &c. OIL coal 81 50 81 60 OIL lard 81 10
20 potatoes IS G5c pork rs s5c pork half barrels
i0o 45e pork ueIce 81 70 " lids spare 81 70 0 yege-
hf. bbls, 30 to 60c.; empty bbs., pork, 80 TO &c.
Bureaus, fine, each, 81 80 to bureaus common,
each, 81 80 TO sofas EACH 81 50 tin safes common,
EACH 81 Is tin Safes cupboard, each, 81 so rs tin
safes corces, each 81 to 50 tables dining and breakfast
each 81 70 70 card tables EACH TO 25 chairs common,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-13
srATgNeYr ~ -o..r,co

Stock On hand not cleared 125le
sUeAE. About 200 hhds. were disposed If al
fuller prices. Fair to Fully Fair s{07a, clari-
fed 7l0ssc. y fb.
MoLAssEs ... We noticed sales Of some 250o
bbls., including 700 Ordinary at 2093oc., $50 Or
binary Black at 20, aud the balance at so@35c.
y gallon for Prime to Choice also 400 half bbIs-
at 3503ec. % gallon.
FLOUR There was moderate demand with
sales Of some $3.50 bills. Of which small lot Or
Stained Saperine at IS 50, 500 Saperine on pri-
vate terms, 100 at s. rs, 100 Low Extra at SC 37A
loo Good at So e25, 1850 in foar lots at Sc 49, 900
in three lots at 81, 100 Choice at " So $50 on prf
yate terms, and 400 CT. G. Coles r. +. n. GU
from the Levee at So 50 o Dbl.
| GRAIN W.. The sales of Corn embraced some
1000 sacks, including 1000 Yellow Mixed in three
lots and 1000 Prime Yellow at 70e., 1850 White
Mixed in two lots and 1900 Yellow at u, and zIo0
Prime White in three lots at 75e. % bushel. Tn
Oats we noticed sales Of some $500 sacks ST. Louis,
comprising 500 at &c.,, and BOO ID several Iots at
4Oc Y bushel Of Bran about 400 sacks were
disposed OF, including $50 Poor at 9oe., 1900 ii
four lots at 81 400 in two lots at q o5, and zoo at
81 10 y loo lbs.
HAY -. We noticed sales Of some 40 bales
Stained at $50, 225 bales Good at s27, 60 at s2s.
and s4 at $40 y ton.
Provisions The transactions IN Pork en-
braced one lot Of 800 bbs. Mess. on private terms;
, retailing at s2o@s2o so "A Dbl. for Mess. In Ba-
con the sales comprised 10 casks Clear Sides on
private terms, and l6 at lac. % ID. OF Lard 100
1 kegs sold at lie. p ID.
COFFEE. The sales comprised $50 bags at 1885,,
so at 49, $50 at 14a, 100 at lA3, and u skinings
y at re. % ID.
CHEESE. 200 boxes were sold at 10sc., which
ID an outside rate.
Rosrs.. Some 800 bbla. Common No. 2 were
: sold at 81 o5.
ALCOHOL y. "A lot Of 40 bbls. was taken at 4oc.
!, y gallon.
+ WHISKY. About zoo bbls. were sold, compris-
ing 4s at l94c leo Extra at 20, and So Raw at the
: same rate. N
a FsEIdHrs. q. The market was firm, and we mo-
ticed three ships taken up for Liverpool at TOR
Cotton, and two for Hayre at lie. Vessels ON the
70 berth for these ports filling at the same rates.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-13

The market quiet but T and lhe g s. are esmated e
bales including 1900 speculation and
market for all kinds very firm with
advancing prices until Tuesday Since them however, under
the lure quantities Of American
Wheat and Flour offering from ship easier terms have been
their value above that of last Friday
the other hand continued 10 rise and Is
Is Cd, y quarter dearer than this week.
SUGARS Reclining qualities in improved position and
command higher prices.
feeling for augar has extended to Mo-
lasses the sne of of Cuba Muscosado OH the
coast cd carly in the week. the pce Of ls is reported
obtained to day for cargo of Cuba Gayed
rive, showing an advance Of Cd. q cwt.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-13

The Eighteenth Animal Session of this Institution begins
tbs First Monday of September, 1850
The Of Instruction comprises general snd extensive
education Ii offers greet advantages the acquisition
Of The French daily spoken in the school, and tie
Modern Classics thoroughly Analysed
location central the apartments gpaeious nni
ventilated This school is provided with choice lihrary
rains,
References innumsr8ble. Among them the Alumns Of
this institution nnfsber aSa9ng the gems Of society.
Students admitted at any fine during the session,
further narcuars apply In he institution,
by iette Box ID, No. 81 d. D, DIMlTRY, A. NJ.
President Of the Board.
New Orleans, August, 1850, ap31&Wt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-13

Bank Notes. Gold Silver Coin and Bullion, charged
the fonrh of one cent and in all bill of
lading shall accompany same, and freight prepaid
Machinery Steam Boilers Engines, aud all extra heavy
freights by special contract
Ali persons with large lots freight charged
half passage in the cabin So deck when fed by the
boat So deck and find emseves all extra feed carried
with stock, to pay freight at regular rates
All articles Of Merchandise not specified or enumerated in the
above lists Of and Up Feghs TO be charged proportion
ate rates according 10 their classification.
Igherage Marble and Carriages Of all descriptions and
half ghteage Salt If resnped 10 be at expense Of Con-
siguees.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-13
RATES OF FREIGHT FROM CAIRO TO NEW ORLEANS.

The rates Of freight Cairo New Orleans been
yaRced for bacon and lard 80 for baggrg
and dry goods CENTS potatoes and onions 50 per
-four IS cents whisky 50 CENTS pork 70 cents and per
hundred lbs Is cents.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-13

Eugines boilers machinery, marble and extra heavy and
bulky articles taken only by special contract.
Dorm Freight.
Cotton frem Ycsburg De Soto and all points below ncud-
ing cotton reshipped small boats kee flats
ton per un 81 boilers machinery and lumber by special
contract Down freight price freight
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-13

The quantity of American cotton known to be Al sea
Britain Is about $1,000 bales against At 900
bales in 1859 10000 1888 and that OF East India cot
ton arrive here from Bombay by about the end Of Decem-
Der next - 900 bales against 16, 900 bales in 1859
Tho nriees of American cotton quote as follows:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-13
narrs o. rnrlenr rnon srw oRlEArs . cAlRo.

FROM NASHVILLE AND CUMBERLAND
ABOVE sMITILASD TO NEW ORLEANS
Freight Tariff adopted by the Captains Owners of the
regular Nashville and New Orleans Packets fixed by
Committee appointed by the regular in the trade
The first figures 10 article through freight the
second for freight:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-13
3epietp Of .tbe NlmAets.
CRESCENT OFFICE, No. 10 CANT s
W. Tuesday Morning, Nov. u,

Tuesday Morning, NOV. % Ie90 ,
CorroN There was a fair demand in the early
part of yesterday which, after the receipt OF for
eign adviees became more active, with sales OF
about Is 900 bales the market closing at very full
prices tending to the outside rates, without requir
ing any alteration in our quotations: