davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-25
Buy TICKETS VIA PITTsBURG
IL y Tickets for sale at aff the Main
Ticket offices.
l. IL EIGHvIS

l. TX + q II Il $.
BY this route, Ffaights OF all descriptions can be
ior"Rrded from fhiladeipLfa, New York. Boston nr
Baltimore 10 or from any point the The Railroads
OF Ohio. Kentucky. Indiana. Illinois. Wisconsin
l9wa or Missouri, BY RAILROAD DIRECT.
The Pennsa fsaha Railroad also connects al Pitts
burg with Steamers, ID which Goods can forw r.-
ed 10 any point ON the OHIO. Muskingum, Kentucky,
Tennessee, Cumberland Illinois, " isconsin, Missis
sippi, Missouri Kansas, ARR and Red Rivers
aud al Cieseland sandusks aud Chicago nth sic am
ers 10 alt ports on the North Western Lakes.
Merchants and shippers .ntrasiing the Transports
ton Of their Freight 10 this Iempan. rely with
confidence Oh its speed. transit,
The Rates OF Freight
To any roi. IN the West hs the Pennss lyania Rail
Road, are I'll all times As FAVORABLE AS ARk
CHARGED BY OTHER COMPANIES.
Il r. tte particular 10 mark packages, ssvIA PlsS.
X. h.
r., j. ssErnER, Philadelphia.
MAcRAw n hooss, So North ST.. Baltimore
Lgkt n To-. No. Asior House, or No. /. \,
William street. N. y.
Lsna n Go. No. z. state street, Boston
III. IL. HOUSTON, GEM Freight Agt, Phltade Ii Aia.
L. l.. HoiPT. Gen. Tick ct Agt Philadelphia.
ENoIH LEAis General supt., Altoona. Pa.
augad
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-25
sr.rr ., low. Arr Grsrr.,'.o rrcr,,

n
DAVENPORT, Oct. ~. 1861. |
Al ta"etsng ~ the Commander Iii Chief and the
ofcerS fhs staff held 10 the office of the Adluiaut
General The 10 dst III 80 t0ber A. d. leGl The TO-
taMlnR ltrast y q. nnnnlul .nslr ha..t.ia.a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-25
!. GENERAL ORDER NO. SO.

Adiuia1 General Of the State Il Iowa.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13
Grain Moyen,ent.

Our State Canal will be opened for navigation
on the 18th of April, when large business is
expected. The Chicago papers inform us that
the warehouses there are crammed full with
stores ofgrain, and that receipts amount 70 from
sc, 900 to 100000 bushels daily The opening
Of Lake navigation is booked forward to with i'm.
patience to relieve the crowded warehouses, and
to take off the daily arrivals. There were, a
week ago, over 4, 100000 bushels of grain in
store, says the Chicago Tribune. II would take,
says the same paper, 2s7 vessels and propellers
to clear the warehouses; Yet the farmers con-
tinue sending their produce, in view Of the
movement to the seaboard in the early spring
That it will all be wanted for home and foreign
consumption, is clear. The last advlces from
England are Of great strength Of prices there,
notwithstanding the large receipts from other
countries. The season of 1860 was calamitous
one for the English farmer: 81 'ass@ 1,l,.' 81
a'A vast amount of human food, (says the Mark
Lane Express as well as food for cattle, has
been destroyed BY weather such as had no par
allel since the year 1915 This alone, notwith.
standing the largest importatiohs ever realized,
fally accounts for the present hightange of agri.
cultural products. As to the breadth Of wheat
yet sbwn for the crop Of 1851 and wheat is the
most interesting part Of the return, this appears
to be quite as deficient as Id The memorable au-
tumn and winter of 1854 and 1853, and proba.
bly, more 90. Fears, too, are entertained that .
large proportion of the wheat already sown will
not vegetate, or has been destroyed by the frost,
in consequence of its weak state from late SOW.
ing, and the immature condition Of the seed. -
There ID sconsequently a fear of deficient harvest
next season, which twill be well for those who
are more Immediately concerned 70 keepin view,
and to watch with vigilant attention the iniiu.
ence Of the rising year upon the growing crop
Thus We have ii, prospect large European
demand for the breadstufs in this country. Or.
ders have Come out BY the Africa, and our ex.
ports Of grain will be increased this spring and
summer, and make up fully for any falling off In
the export Of cotton, which y seems Y likely q
be considerable, N Y. Independent. ~ s.a = Z
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13
Your obedient servant,
4t IA JoHN EDWARDS.

~ meeting has been held at Frankfort,
Alabama, preparatory to bringing out a candi
date for the United States Congress The fol-
lowing is the resolution adopted:
That our Congressional nominee, if elected,
is to represent US in the United States Con-
gress, and not in this so-called Southern Con-
federacy" s-.-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13
CHAR,roS, April s, 1861.

---------- O1r17zfo1E, : :
Mr. DUSHAM-Dsar Sir Grateful to those
friends, who have seen proper to suggest me, as
a suitable person to be nominated as the candi-
date for Lieutenant Governor at the ensuing Re
publican State Convention, I beg leave to say,
through the medium of your paper, that will
not be a candidate before the Convention for
that or any other position.
a am very Respectfully, - @
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13

: The Dominicians are not going to give Up
10y TO the invasion by Spain InAammatory
a'an lays beeu issssd ealing the people to
with every prospect Of response.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13
A Word tor, ,WARMSG.-rrI sermon deliver
ed at Charleston, by ey.R Q. g, Pinckney, and
just published by request, with the Suggestive
title of "Nebuchadne.xaf's Fault and Fall, !" this

striking passage 0ccu-seI shT .tBsd5 yp.ggi3 %
rg' Let US not rest our, hopes upon identity Of
institutions in the Southern States. Slavery Is
Itself no bond Of U5aon. Ithas become 50 With
u.s. simply as the result of outward psessure.-2.
The Chaldeapl monarchy, the Roman empire,
the Greek republics, the South american States,
were all slayeholding countries But they have
all fallen to pieces Notwithstanding. or II
SELF it is mere rope Of sand, with no more
lationship Let - Sosrrspossb On ogr agricul-
tural staplesd, IGstsen isshs king whom CONF
merce nov xos:hiss, Ra, V rss2a may pass
more firmly established in its supscmscy than
Nebuchadnezzas Mss I'm hiad Suddenly as the
ancient monarch MAS hurled from his scat the
dominant staple may be from its commercial
throne. Sixty or seventy years since indigo was
scarcely known. lSsssMy years hence sesae otasy,
forme, production, and more renmrqtrs ia6or ndy
f1 its plaee These arc the two human props
upon which the Southern mind b nov tempted
to lean. instead Of .upon the eternal God They,
are the; arches upon which pride y resting our
political house. But they viii sink beneath the
ssnperincunbent weight, like the arches Ia the
wallsof Babyloas glss:'t s deiis 10 noiisbrsol
7Acpreacier named Bailey Who niinistessd -
the spiritual wants Of tho United SBreshssu. Of,
Rose, Valley, PENN, sbaconded from the bosom.
Of his church, bis homo and his family, taking
with him younggi Of that place. The ssncti.S
monioua seducer was pdrsaed. arrested and IL
now is.'limbo," awaitiag the eearss ofjusies. ..
baoqs9l lilu sssSl,io Sii sqod Sc sedl .ga,,la,
-nsfis f.eg4,, ebe-, sui. IT, s.lt. y, -, "a,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13

sFArAL William Gould, aged abou
seventeen years WAS killed in Porter county.
Indiana, . few days ago. under very singular cir,
lcumstances. q 1t appears that Gould, together
with two men, named Davis and Allared, had
been out duck shooting, and returning home they
stopped 10 rest and change the gane-bag, which
was heavy-Gould holding theguns Of the others5
a few feet distant All At once Dayis and Alu-
red heard tho report of gun, and looking up
discovered Gould lying dead upon bis back. still
and motionless, his arms extehded, his head
blown open, and part of bis brains lying near his
head. itisa Supposed that in changing The gun
from ono hand TO the other the hammer caught
in his pants or boot, and thus exploded the cap
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13

Nor REsleSnp.-The Davenport Gazette says
thai Judge Wright has not resigned, d had been
reported nor VIII he unless he il compelled u
do so by i'll health, Y. s-s.' e'',o2
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13

i IA u - GNe0glMy 64eaEkfI Hat .He1H Hbgneh
0oyesnmsns sheuld speedily decide on ths Pelisy
II It intends @40Sp&fi o1e0eCkt0Ht the South.
ern Confederation 81 American States. OWNS
to the c22fEadiGtQrY. legislatio1 which the two
Parts o. t1e i}yexeeq Ohl39 >tfAve 69optea On
the subject or Mtp6N d6SAes,s 5h6 III En3n iex.
Il porter 6nds hmad = hkengsilesO 9espbmisy.
and the heGgyeynMeaty yie Xc]Hsiyslyos To ~
move his difficulty. The Southern States, vblck
/ ultimately pay lof Biidsh commt in ~tH9if
cotton, sfe ready t0 4dfhqv theM ~ 1TI3A HiSd
reasonsbls daty3 butinIA forth { tufff Nh, n
all probability.a alresdy been ;Deealned which, Al
| but CLOSES. against them the Northesn and West.
ern nmarketSn ~ faf Ii tGfs t7e q,ieStio 28l 4hS
Enclfsh Ministers seemsg sgsoi Jbe staes isAplOdH6
whether. Il, spit6 Of gtAyeo objections sASeB Nm
accent ia lliberal tcommerciel poicy. - reaaon
far reco0nizine the Southern Onion? so''.oH
But f6G circui6atKnees of 9he cAsg sSq f55t yet
ha. announee3 ithat l,ipkends =, ueat the; sshsle
United Ss..es q . fore,ua oo.munity. and, thst
goods coming INTO The South from Tie North
Ana North! wsSY js,if 1sdt s{1c6Ss3t IN
eSratlv m s~dshsooSA
Ne G,,..r1~ = irI;. eons;.la-.s;o. .las -.rassi,
to the d;stress ~ Enc;sh .mercsnt;le ;ntcreS
Even snnrSng II cond bcss NJ tbe
heavy ftts tsi ma IN M tSe ne y NoItX.
ern tariff il II mite 5fhossibia mat IL can nav
the loubla d6sv Sisd - psssiiTSt - NxVxSrf
eus,om rhouae ana nars,r .. IN c.rooas, eonse,.
ed to the seeded States by ne rnute of The
Mississipni and its tfibdtsfies NV NvoiYi6
appear ssoif Goods ssbirDed sSs NSsxbaDrissnS
Soald under Irejept bcircus,.t<ncea nv dutv
6rst 70 the aostina ,o,,stum house estshi;chad ~
the Goyernment of tie ga Stafet A t6e 'moutk
Of the Miss;ss;D1nnf an "a fS 6tSrf III al
SomtherI T,on}e edehScydAe srS6msky1Ke tsy1opN
i.ndsd nn,shs ,a.f.. I. En,doShf su,h :. 1a.estS
th;nes A. ths .in;u,;ous ss II ia oncht 10 Ia m.
,;onsIy horns Nv she Engi;sb ;mno,ter s1fi n 4, ~
i,ot m res son, ~ H secsEh havev.
er AZ r. tbc WI 6,Sg IN Dat er,,ncnt ir4snSxs
that 81 sboula eadnra indef;n;.el,ya - 80 =,
: Tn to ths nrasen. nnmen. M mode ~ coa,.
con hs. heen rent;oned nv ,s nerscns nost T.,
NJ T;ncosn,s fs.or SvrG(;f3S. "a ,;iSyEsat
ersl nronsrfS Id SAN ~ aSNiiSSi ssipsis .s.sa
puIsorv isvyof IS6t;e. ;at Te1erslv .orts This
policy NAV -ohyiousiv lsst, for one va, tro
Years or saozen and 4 is az crave ouestion
xhether foreirn bov ers ars 06dsf INV otiifaii6n
to snbnit to IL aIYlb0 enSitk sNfs simso ocSns -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13

A young man named Daniel Robbins, proposed
honorable marriage 70 girl near Little Rock, !,
Ark. on the 9Th uls., and her father hearing Of
IL, shot him dead In the streetIv Charming state
Of society iaa ,ps2 sitqh seoH 90 aafsa's2@ q
eldatGefgee tsa ,SaDfa SoeH IA ? Sssta
ssattisr.s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13

aaoqssl !ltW sssSi,io adi sqod sr gsdI ,galaIgs
.astl raga sbsu apEt l'ao eii d vi,sasdlr
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13

4aY Wm,l wars,,

i,s.-.th8 ss H1alE ~ III ~ o15yh gt9TagJYzi fF
We present 10 oar aselsgraphie oolumns any
number Of sensation dispatches Var runors =
Timely and very proper notice Of Desperate Bat
ties soon to be opened in Charleston Harbor by
Beauregarde and His Rebel Rag gsamufipst, and at
Pickens By, JEFF Davis IN person at The head Of
the Army Of the Soathao On the other hand ae.
tive prsparations are making by the Governments
troops are being enlisted, ships ladsned With
stores and men, and sent to unknown parts on
unknown missions in not haste. There is some.
thing TO be done---ve .hall soon have an end of
suspense. There is no use trying TO anticipate. i
"CHoosr YEr2Ths time Is i hand md vhen Stra All III
good citisens who love the Government under
which We live, and acknowledge allegiance to
the Constitution and the Union, will be required
to array Themselves on the side of law and order
and take arm stand against treason and 4 an. n
archy. Every ttssimauiis expected TO do his
duty faithfully, regardless Of party or any other
considerations. The conflict is coming The
enemies Of Republican Government-thet traitors
who have for months been xarring upon the
Government to which they have sworn allegiance
will not be satisfied with any thing short Of q
trial Of strength at arms. Forbearance and
concession only increase their demands and en-. i.
courage them in their bluster. There seems no
alternatiye-there seems no other way to per-
petuste our nationality, preserve our self res pcct,
and protect the liberties Of the people except by
an appeal to the loyalty of the nation--an sp-
peal to whatever Of venerasion is left for the old
Flag Of the Union" sn' - a.'''e. %, -. !.
Enough and great deal too much has been
conceded. Time has been given for reflection
Appeals have been made 70 reason and to pa
triotism. The Federal Government h is unresist-
ingly allowed itself to be defed, robbed, and
even warred upon. Nowwe believe we can
safely say that henceforward il will defend ITSELF
Let those who resist it take the consequences
1t il time that every man should determine
-h ha
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13

THE MAJOR HANDLES HE fRADUcRRs.
], Some people have been writing to the papers
about me. 4 One men SAYS the people will hold 8
meeting, another that the country don't own me-,
&C.. Well I am willing to be tried BY tho peo
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-10-26
T. O. o.. r.


THE R. W GRAND LODGE OF LoUTSIANALO.
meets annually on tho fourth Tuesdays January and
July 1861 In Grand Lodge Room Odd Feows HAIL cofner :"
Camp and Lafayette streets, New Orleans: VI
Office" Jor Mc present l4r-Riehard Swain OF Crescen,
Lodge, No :, NJ w. Grand Master Gardner Smith OF Cnn
mereal lodge, No. II r. W D. Grand Muster Joseph West
Of Hope Lodge, No IA. r. " Gaud srcreary; r. W. neies
detnier, Of Southwestern Lodge No 40 r. Grand TeasreT
d. o. Stetson OF Southwestern Lodge No 40 and f. A. Dent
zel Of Louisiana lodge No Grand Representatives to Tie r
Dodge No. IT, W Grand Chaplain Francis RiwIe Of Me+
chauts Lodge No a. W: Grand Marshal John Fallen, oi
Independence Lodgs No 2s g. dund!au John franklord
of Crescent Lodge, No. 5. ". G. Herald.
hiNlf9 DepmR Granf MaSs-,lohu r, Barnett Of Cove
nant Ledge No III District No ., New ORGANS john u.
BurEe Of JetieTson Ledge No District u g. New Orleans
y Richgr Of Excelsior Lodge No - District No L. Thl6o
opeIousasJ Gonns Of Dtsoto L6dge No / District No
/ Baton Rouge John Moore Of Now I6erjn NJ rs District
No. shwLeysPorI A MllhpsUgh Of pJis lodge No y,
District No. lS Washington +, Hunter, Of Clinton Ledge
No n DSFGt No u Clinton JGtu' Fulda Of uy unan
sumption Lodge No. A3, District No. H. NaForunyIle.
@t%fHq Coma,iheeSate of the ordgr-p, q. NJ T. Pt's~
bury, Templar Lodge, No, lG; L. g. NJ, Th0 H. Shields
Union No @; r q, John r. Caldwell Hope. No. H. judi
Snsnt f 6w1d hes No. Figs; | r D g. ss, S9 % a 5oseh
Petitions and Appeals-P. G. MI punnp Hnwa,i No.
a5 III r. ",, EmS"s Sms Tenper No r. + g. EdWd Bar
Blake, Eon!merciGt No. Il; r. G.. H. L. Hluae Drlpl4 No.
u r g., j. H. Gcnnisoh Louisiana No l. Finance--P. O.
N, H. G. SteGon Southwestern, No 40 T, O. John r. Nil
stituon and BY Lews-P g. L. Graham ye!lhalts no 42
T. G., H. l" kelsey Southwestern NJ. 10 P c., Jnues
Cough Commercial, No. T. CeIcHutg-P ~. + A. Dent
Josiah Foleer uhton No.G.
All communications the H. ". Grand MASTER or rr.rd
Secretary Sh"4d be warded te ooe O 4e GtaRd
HENRY BIER Grand ~,rret.1g.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-10-26
/ ioAETLE MARKET.

JEFFERSON CITY, octobe26r 1851.
The arrivals during the week were I3l6 Texas
Beeyes, IA Hogs, 1926 Sheep and 7os Veal Cattle.
Amount of Stock sold were 1865 Texas Beeyes.
3l0 Hogs 656 Sheep and $50 Veal Cattle. Stock
remaining on sale are 23s Texas Beeyes, 44Hogs,t
500 Sheep, and 4o2 Veal Cattle. Wequote
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-10-26
Receip,a of Produce.

VICKSBURG- Per steamer Lafourche-z p4ea
sacks cotton seed A A Magnnis-- IL scks meal to
Free Market IS seks peas Male &os-40 scks
corn Capt Brown DO do 9iscks oats 6 bales mdse
" Champlin &co-l5 bales hay Ably & Catching
--l0 bids sugar Ar Miltenberger- IS do LOG bbls
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-10-26

Alabama, there have been no changes during the
week. Dealers purchase all offering In the mean
time, there has been large increase in currency
during the week. 25r
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-10-26
1lolasses Y Gordon ir-l5 bbls onions ] B Pigniolo

molasses Gordon ir-- Is bbls onions j B Pigniolo
&ce-snndries to order. l5a :
rD0NALDSONVILLE-P Per steamer Music II
hhds sugar Roman i Olivier Il do IS bbls molas-
ses e Bourgeois--56 hhds sugar Hewitt, Norton &
coE-2l do Maspero- do c Kock &co-l0 do 0
bbis molasses Lanaux- 30 do 20 hhds sugar L
Schif-lS do Olivier l6 do 20 bbls molasses to
j NJ Putnam 50 do NJ Gordon jr-l0 do L Malus
&co- 10 do ~ DaSilva &co-5S hhds sugar War
nekens kuchof &co-- is do Montgomery i White
-l36 bbls melasses Brugier-25 hf bbls molasses
Irosclair Il Haydel- &C do 8 bbls do H Tete-I4S
hhds sugar 2l9 hbls 40 ht bbls molasses to Foley,
avery &co-30 do q hhds sugar Lobit 81 Charpan.
tier 81 do l0l hf bbls molasses D Kelly &co--
81 do 90 bbls do Is hhds sugar Beliocq, Noblom g.
Co bbls neiasses to Free Market sundries to
order-Total 4s6 hhds sugar $40 bbls 343 half bbls
molasses.5lss 4 =r,- -ss"g ~, @ $3.50 !
BAYOU sARA-Per steamer. r.Ibervie-sundries
to order. -., a-l .sr,f -. a,a....e
OPELOUSAS-P steamer Arkansaw- -644 sacks
cotton seed A A Maginns--l00 scks corn j W Bur-
bridge eco q rolls leather Queyropze & Langs-
dortt-3 do Blaneiin & Giraud-9bales woelto j. B
Valentine &co-I do L Bassett- s hhds sugar to
j w Burhridge &co-- l do Free Market sundries
to order. . u, . ..
D0NALDS0NVILLE-P Per steamer Acadin-lO,
hhds sugar Braud Landry 13 do V,Allain- 40
do r Brugier- l5 do rs bbls do Roman i Oliver
50 bbls molasses Troselair & Haydel-lO0 McStea,
Value Sco- 20 do 10 hhds sugar E Shift &co-suil-
dries to order. -r
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-10-26

'ANODD- SAMUEL M. WHOLESALE AND Retail
Dealer in White Lead and ZGe Paints Oils Wndoy
Sod Leaf Brones ana Artists Fine Oalora Tools etc 90 Mag
S" S"'A9St@Tha" nallDeF 10 asa
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-10-26
pERRY,s COAL OIL LAMPS.
7 IsFRANcHk's FEMALE CORDIAL .
BEAuTIFYING -7rNyIGoRATINai-REa CIRCULATING

For Producing Blooming Complexion Erect and Gracefu
sad EFnpons trea he Face Curing Low Spirits or Meian
bsck or Limbs Whites and all the various forms Of Dpsss
produced by Suppressed Painful Irregular Menstruaon
which the Female Sex is subiec "
IFEAs NEVER BEEN KNOWN TO FAIL
o1gnay compromised fer the purpose Of bringing on and
regulating the Monthly Periods Of Wosn, which II does unds
any and all circumstances Lisancks Female Cordial Ala
proves to be the best Female nvgorstor Beauer kucn
all It has been represented. 2 - -
fhe lady OF the prominent citizens of Mobile has
recently been cured of Debility Low Spirts bordernr an
!os q mind through apathy nRcton Of the womb By the
@ o Female Cordial after all other rsedie1 ha6
.,sN, SA ofsaa Was excited heihy action and she was
enc neI restored 70 health happiness the society Of
Naero equally gurprisng OF the desperate
o. oiSease have become known to the proptsors
sSSs M & sS JOIN WRIGHT co, New Orleans tai
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-10-26
Railroads.

N. o., JACKSON AND GREAT. NORTHERN.
CANTON, October 26, ls6l-6l bales hav to
Gillespie, Jordan &eo-- SO do Wood s Low-26 do
Ably " Catching IS Goodrich Geo. 8 Holloway
y Lonsdale-l4 Mcfarland & Barksdae-13 Thorn
hill ECO Ii to order II Friedlander & Gerson-
10 Stewart 4 James, 7 H & ] NJ Allen &co--7 do
" Champlin Eco do Warren s Crawford
Parrish y kern-l do G Burton so scks oats to
Stewart d James-Total 256 bales hav 60.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-10-26
Rtbitn of tes sflsrkfts for past @ees

CgEscEsr OFFICE. No. 10 Camp street !
1 Saturday Mornings October IS 1861. s
There is very little change to notice in the move
ment Of our general market during the past week.
/ Operations have continued on the most limited
i scale in every branch Of trade excepting Sugar
4 and Molasses, the receipts of which have been
| more liberal, and have met with a fair demand
The weather has been clear and cool. :,
CoTToN... The sales reported since our last
weekly review comprise Is bales on Monday.
There IS very little offering and holders have conse-
quently realized fuller prices. Middling may he
quoted at s@9fc. sa
Fr STATEMENT OF COTTON. t..+
Stock on hand lst September Isol. bales I0lls
Reeeyed since. .t......!--..s. liSa
Received yesterday COS l7s9
-..-.. n,sO7
Exported yesterday. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 0O0- 0C0
Stock on band sot cleared. ........,.....s. 1857
TOBACCO. I'VE have heard of no further sales.
We continue to quote for reference as follows:
Planters I,ias -, ..t.......3 s S4L
Leaf, inferior to Common observation-disclosures @6
III .eaSd1a
ohoice ana selecons ..'...-... .s5aSi2 .,
STATEMENT or TOBACCO ~f' If.
Stock hand ls September 1s6f hhds l5,l2l
Received since Observation-Disclosures. 20
Received yesterday VV@- 5S
..,..sy s.s+, .sgssss " " s,rE..s.r u 15,3s4
Exported yesterday. CO., 900
Stock on hand not cleared. .,............. 1885,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-10-26
WOtfN EellnMS, Reaa-N

BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR ls,l-0Firers- ,iarIrar
Smith. President S BoulIctnet Tteasnrer He. Bic Ut
TetaFy RtnlSl Merritt Sexton Cemetery Connittee-Henry
1et, D. DaSliXa, A. ~ vester FINANCE Conrnit,ee-o5
Mi VET, j.; u, W1SlGw JamsS Fnrneaux. Members-A W
IoIg ~ - w Hand ledge J. NJ Winslow, Washington
eG GFescent Lodge No!S r. Allen, Orleans Lodge No i;
otFoneE smith, Commercial Lodge No Il b. DaSjvn How
f Ra L9ese 1 10 Is heng Bier, Hope Lodge No il G. G.
VAULTS and the opening Of the same nus he annIied FIR
a. M nf Tee o. the Secretary Odd Fellows Hall corner CAMP
PTces Of Lots and Vaults-Regulnr Ios ~ feat sorsrs
Gt2l' dio BY Feet SIS Vstltf double to StcHkFold!
Lodges S35; to Others, $50, S'' ~ S'''N"o'''~9
Vaults cannot be opened unless a rartIr ont N -
hrst obtained from the Secretary 's " '"Aets'p 10
loThaton relative to the purchase Of lots etc. can he nd
HENRY BIER Secretary O F, Rest.
General Relief Committee T. a pE
ms ehdy meets on the First Friday of each month A. ~
P. NJ. ~ ''''' Ran, al o'clotk
p G. RfERLY, President
hENRH BIER. Secretary and Traazrrer
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-10-26

ss.soid by JOHN WRIGHT 4 CO.. New ORLEANS. rAr.
LANY q CO.. Mohlle and Drngeisls ganeralx go II
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-10-26
N AW ORLEANS SAVINGS 1NsVIPUTy0y
No. I42 CANAL STREET

III conformity with the requrarls The CHARTER the H.
lowing statement IL published:
LIABHIrE4.
Amount due 10 Depostors, s.a5 -o4 "a
a'e' oi bepost Outstanding ...-........., 1886 g
Total OF Liabilities. SAG "a 81
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-10-26

personally appeared before Arthur ssucier Justice of the
reaee Tor the Parish Of Orleans G. CURRIE DUNCAN
Treasurer of the New Orleans Savings 1ututon uho hi
uy s"oF deposes that the above true and cor
rect transcript from the books Of Sald Institution
49, @. CURRIE DUNCAN, Treasurer.
sworn 10 ard subscribed before day My 1851
ARTHUR SAUCER,
Third Justice Of the Peace
iho tIs'eehav tclnrs, twelfth Semi Raual DvIfs,a
~, :" 'te rue - VANl per in accordance with
ue k5-l q" l@i1 months previous 10 the LIST inst
ihe d'Vdei" teach depostor will be maid in Cas, ~
be preferred. " may " may
s. jones, JR,, Secretary.
- -S,-t.1 D. o. mylD