davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-08

y. y. Wick, Olerelsnc.
Henry Stiles, Warren.
WIN. r. Henry, Cleveland.
DID. Dowd, Seville Medina County.
Olass Y Hoasy, Sugs', Preserves, Pickle
Niss Mary Jane Blair, Cleveland.
Ma Dr. n. &. Jones, Clrclevllls
a ]. Wharton, Columbus,
Miss Charlotte Tod, Brier Hill, Aahoninf
county,
Mrs.. L. n. Whiting, Canton,
Mra O. e. PennyWell, NorWAlk.
Olsss VI Vegetables, RootS, Sc.
,. 7. BherWin, HaSt Cleveland,
Wilson johnson, Oiroleville,
G. 5. Innis, columbus,
D. Q. Richards, SAndusky,
David Low, Willoughby. af
FIFTH DEPARTMENT.
Flowers. IA
Ciass L PFofessiossI LisL
s. 8. JaoAsOn, Cincinnati,
R. ". Steele, Dayton,
Jared P Kirkland, Cleveland,
b. B. Lane. Ssndusky.
Olass II. Amaturs Eat
s. B. Plerson, College Hill, Cincinnati,
Mrs, o. FOlleL Sandusky,
Jas. N. RoOns, Lebanon,
Heman Ely, ElyriA
o. Morgan, WHFren,
Mrs. John Kinsman, Kinsman, Trumbull
FRUITS.
cIdss III. APP5ss, ay-,
Wm. HeaYsr, Cincinnati. a1 aa Be- Il J
George W. Osnpbsll, Delaware.
DR.. PetticOlsS, Mt. Garnet, olermont
county.
7, 8. Hennrichouse, CoshootOn. 81
Hugh Gamble, Shelby, Riohland county.
Gas ". PssehsG
Dr.. Francis RiEnier, Marietta, o.
Dr.. John A. Warder, Cincinnati.
Hicholaa obmer, Dayton.
Dudley Baldwin, Cleveland. ara l
DR.. F. L. Nichols, Toledo.
GlassV. Grapes.
- Mottier, Cincinnati.
Henry @. Noble, Columbus.
George Powers, Perrysburg, Wood county.
William F. Parshall, Lebanon.
J. thinner, Miamisburg, Montgomery
county.
SIXTH DEPARTMENT.
PINE ARTS.
0iass l. Paintings, Drawings and Dstgns,
Joseph Perkins, Cleveland.
Sardis Burchard, Sandusky.
VIM. Frankenstein,
Y. NJ. GFisWold, Lancaster.
Mas Crawford, Columbus.
o'ass II. SeaIptaTe.
]. s. Jones, Cincinnati.
DR.. Up. Trewblsy, Toledo.
]. E. Hopkins, Cleveland.
0laSs III. KasieaI IastrTmsnts.
The committee to be sppOineed on the
ground.
Sugar.
John A. Wardsr, Cincinnati,
Geo. Dana, Jr., Belpre.
A. Myers, Bucyrus.
D. P. Kinney, 0beFlin.
Prof stoddard, Oxford.
SEVENTH DEPARTMENT.
WOOL.
Fsltsng Wools.
D Coolidge, Boston, Mass aEft'
H Kingsbury, Hartford. r.
Samuel Mcfarland, Warrington, Pa.
DsLaias WOols.
Steadmsn, Southbridge, Mass.
A Platt, New York.
A D Bullock, Cincinnati.
sgi9o csssinsrs Rools is 'la5
Jesse Eddy, Falls River, RI.
Ed Harris, WoOnsoeket, R /.
Fitch 7 Kirkland, Poland, MahOning
cam5as ROOls.
VIM Bond, Boston. r-
Harding. Burlington, VT.
james n Brown, Massillon, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-08

John II. Sherwood, n. Y.
Charles Phillis, London, o.
5. Rorsss. class I. Thorough Bred.
DR.. Jokzson Clements, Dayton, o.
william II. Andersen, CircleVille, o.
John J. Van Meter, Chillicothe.
james Buckingham, Duncan's Falls.
james D. Ladd, Richmond, Jefferson |
county, O..
John Rebsr, Lancaster.
Norman 3. Austin, Hartford Trumooll
county, o.
Lewis q. Anderson, Lebanon, o.
R. O.steWart, ButleF county.
YasSs F. Decker, LockPOrt, PiekaWay
county.
7. Cgass III HoTsss fer General PsgPOseS.
Norman @. Baldwin, Cleveland, 0.
George ". Gregg, CiTcleyills, o.
DR.. j. T. Updegraf, Mt. Pleasant, Jefer-
fFToDkina, sunbufy, Delaware county.
Nv. Kelsey Toledo, Q.
8. Gass ". Draft Horses.
prM. R,pWn, oircleville:
Fsm1el epV. isr, Aansheld.
W6TiSm CoNVan, PerFyuyille, Ashland
eoTE'' d. BAKER. Milaiu Center, Union county.
VIM. .. Smith, Avon borain county
g. cl,asv '. Matched E'oTss' anS Aers'.
Iotp s. RsuDse. Upper sIuduaEy.
John Perrv. Albion, A6hlalld county.
Cortland Dodds, Mason, WaTFe1, oolnAy' Slll;,
6. W. Williams, Columbus, IN
county.
10. Class VI. Si5espstakss fer Colts
Oommittss-Jsmss FuuingtOn, AiltFsS
Tsonss 0. Bannon, Newark, Licking
county.
Harvey Chase, Toledo.
Levi Cox, Wooster, O.
James II. Brown Massillon.
IL. Class VII. Jacks and Ktlss.
P.W. Concklin, Marion, D.
D. Y G.EaWyer, Waboo, Madison CO., 0.
AF. Holman, Dayton, 0.
2. P. Wigton, Bloomington, Marion co.
Geo Folsom, zainesfeld, Logan GO.
Il. EGesp. c7sss I. Sazonsana Grades.
p.nueI Mcfarland. Washington CO., Pc.
DIV. q. howard, Delta, Fulton 60. 2.
Chester Palmer, Mulberry cornar'' eetusi
a. T. Howard, Woodstock, ChsmPaisE
R. n. Montgomery, Youngstown, Ma
hOning 90.
IS. class II. ksIaos and GraSss.
@, DeIano, NJ. Vernon, Knox co.
Anaon Wilcox, PGinesVille, Lake co.
james PitafoEd, Granville, LicliaF co.
William 3. Putnam Marietta, Wishing
ton county.
Iyssndsr Park, shehelds Loraiu %.
class III. Eilssians ard Gsadss.
william n. Gunringhnm, Fulton, STAR
county.
D. Miteholl, London, o.
Peabody Atkinson, Patalkala, O.
ThoS. Rssd, Dalton, HaynsOo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-08

DE-. BRoEE AND TIE POsE HOsPrTAL.-PrOf.
Peck, writing to the oberlin News some
notes Of . trip to Columbus, thus speaks Of
DR.. Z. O. Brown, of this city, who is now
Post Surgeon at Camp Chase; ayr 4
After looking through the prison went
into the post hospital. 4 do not hesitate in
saying thatit was the bestordered one have
ever seen occupied BY soldiers. Is was neat
without and Withini was admirably ven
tilated and warmed and was just as much
like home as hospital built Of rough boards
cheerful and the low rste Of mortality which
the bills chow proves that the Establishment
is in good hands. ] was glad to find Dr..
Brown doing himself land his alma mater
much honor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-08
THR COURTS

US District Court.
BEFoRR JUDGE WILSON.
Thstestimony in the collision case-oWner
of fscow E. 8. Taylor vs.. steamer Comet
was concluded yesterday, and the Court ad-
jOurned to Tuesday morning next, at 10
o'clock, when ths case will be argued.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-08
THR CITY.

70 BeRao EnIE -fEHalaslaaEt e AVler1anr
Gsu1if,eess ~.
Theststs Board Of Agriculture eonolcdod
~ lsbogs os IL session yesterdays and "a.
jouEnsd sublast 10 The call Of thS President
Ths Board decided TO hold the STATE FslI
fOa he lSA 70 he I9th Of seploul5eF, =.
olusive, upon tbe grounds deaignatea n
en- nO6os yesterday mernins. The Award
iag conmitsses appointed hy the Boasd W
Rive below. The premium list win Be pub
hthsd in pamphlets form FOR diEtEibutiOn =,
s5on e pEaetioabls. Those intorOItOa IN ths
ealtorS q Wool wi b F5sfihsd - th6 90
9isa taksE bY tho Board relative % thia im-
Porlant prOdnet in eonnsotion with he Fair,
The Beard prOpoas % sress . suitable build
iEg for tbs staring Of The wool ronQ but
grOWszS 10 be entitled 10 exhibit the sEhi-
hltion 70 be eligible 10 producers from
eli parts Of ne United stalot and
Canada. Upon the last day efths Fair there
viz b sale Of she wool On exhibition. No
lots Of asecs Of alsII number than twenty
win b received The sfnot Of this meas
urs On fhs part Of fths Board wiz tend large
y 20 encourage and strengthen the interest
IN this brsneh Of trade. By no means The
least important, while ii viii eonduos 70 an
increased knOWlsdss Of tha proper culture
efths article. No feature Of the Fair viii
D ofm0rS interest or importance.
Ths Executive Oommittas Of The Board
Nesals. S. 7. Jones, n. 8. Townsend, Kenny
B. Perkins and VIM. DsWitt-wiH mssl in
this city one weak from to day, 20 arrange
for preparing ths ground for the Fair.
The classification is similar 70 that Of the
past years, as fOlOEs:
First Department-Live stock.
Second Departmental Machinery imple-
meuts5 a..
ETC., products.
Foarsh DsPartment--Agriealtura pro-
ducts.
Fifth Dspartmsnt-Hortieultural pro
Sixth DspGrtment-Fine arts, etc.
During the Fair, these Departments win
be under the general charge Of the following
members Of tie Board, Wis;
Csttls-EeIson J. Furnsy, OiFolSVills,
PiokaWag Co1nty.
EOrssS--Jsoo6 Egbsrt, Lebanon, Warren
county.
sheep, Hogs and Pouliry-JOhn n. Mill
kin. Hsmi1ton, Butler county.
Aaehinarys Implements, &cs-Wm. De
witt, Cleveland. 7 -1I
win, ZanesVille. h-
Farm PEodaets-E. s. FOwashsnd, Avon,
Fr1is ana Flovsrs-H. B. Perkins, Var
rer, Trum ball county. ---i.-. -
Fine ATts--D E. 6srdner, Toledo.
Wool-Not allotted. t
The Awarding Committees were appointed
sg foIloWH: -7
FIRST DEPARTMENT
LIVE STOCK.
1. Short Horns.
Alex. Waddls, Charleston, O.
james o. Sheldon, Geneva, N. y.
1ames R-AndeIHon, Chillieoths, Q,
: David Petit, Marion. ststl5r-
VIM. BalkWill, London, G. W.
---r~-. 3. Dsgons.- r--rv
Peter hitchcock, Burton, GeEuga county,
Ohio.
Mr. Stone, OEuada West. e ,---ss o.
George Sheldon, Mantua. .-=-9
Hillsrd TroEbridge, Delta, ulton county
=. Peters, Msrlonl Q. -. +.
3. Work Ozen and Stsers--.Fat Cattle
C1E fiLeh oo,gg
Hdckley stedmRn, Cleveland.
Jsmas Roosa, Lebanon5 Q.
Walter Penny, Delaware, o.
ZsbulOn II. Peril, LithOpOlis, PickaWay
county, o.
Frank King, HoWland, o.
4. SiOssPstakes.
R.kiichsrSon Alexander, AidWays kU
james ~. Trimble, Hillsboro, 0.
Presley n. 0'Bannou, Newark Lckin,
county, O..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-08
Probate Court.

Probate Court.
8EFoRR JUDGE TTLDEN.
The case Of Ohio vs.. Yokum was conclud..
ed yesterday, and the defendant fined 81.
The character of this case has been given
by US, as also the line Of defense. The
Court held that where in the opinion OfthOse
using the load--the Wayne, Medina and
0uyshogs turnpike-is not in repair, il is
competent for them to lodge q complaint to
that effect with Justice Of the Peace, who
shall thsreupOn appoint two Inspectors to
examine the road, and if they report the
allegation sustained, the keepers shall DO
ordered to take down their gates and be
forbidden to take toll, which if they con-
tinue to do shall subject them to a fine Of
$5 for each ofsnse.
GRAHD EuCAHPnEHF I. 0. o. F.-The ses
sion ofthe Eucampment closed yesterday
The next session viii be held atZanesville on
the drst Tuesday Of Nay, 1868. The follow
ing officers for the ensuing year we're elected:
n VIC Patriarch-John ". Garter Of
Cincinnati.
NE G Sigh Prisst-David E Field Of
Cleveland. 4 s.ll b. fs5 ..la go -a ae .s1..
RWG Wardsn-Isaac q Brown Of Mas.
s1llen. fs fEasy
RWG scribe-Wm N Hubbell Of Oincin-
RW G TreasureT-Jamss q siavring Of
Representative to Grand Lodge Of Q. s.
john " Carlton Of Cincinnati. -.z&.,
Charters were granted for camps to be To-
Gated at Cleveland West sids) and Defiance.
FouED DaOwERB.-Yesterday afternoon
the dead body Of colered man was discOv
cred hoating in the river, near johnson 4
Fisdsls's dry dock. Il was taken out and
the coroner, d.. Hopkins, summoned, who
held an inquest, His name was aacertained
to have bssn Brown, and his home Chat
ham, Canada, BE had usually been employ
ed on the Lake as cook, sometimes Is q
deck-hand. he vas intempsrats, and was
intoxicated when last seen By one of the
witnesses, some time ago. lis supposed he
was shout IS years old. He had probably
been in the water several weeks Nothing
being discovered to indicate other than aeci-
dental drowhlng,a . verdict to that effect wa
rendered. f.s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-08

FIRST ARRIVAL FRoH uAKE SUPERIoB.-
The steamer Sea Bird, Capt. DOugall, ar
rived at her dock at this port yesterday
morning from Lake Superior, being the FIRST
arrival Of the season from that latitude. For
the following particulars Of her trip We are
indebted 10 Mr.. J. J. Hsgenmsn, her clerk:
Left Cleveland April 2sth, and arrived ct
De Tour April sOth, at2P. N. She found
there the steamer Planet, from Chicago,
bound for ontOnagOn. The Planet makes
one more trip to Chicago, and then takes her
place on the Cleveland and Superior route.
Found bat little ice in the saus River, and
little in White-fsh Bay. There was much
ice to be seen above and around Grand
Island, extending into the lake for miles
Many Of the masses were very heavy and
solid, presenting serious obstacle. There
is no ice in Marquette Bay, and we found nc
more to oppose Us until we reached Portage
Lake, which was nearly full. 1t was so soft
however, that We forced our way through
with little difficulty, although the frst boa
of this season at this place. The Planet over,
haulsd Us in Portage Lake, and We reach
ed the docks in HoughtOn nearly side By
side.
That the people of Portage Lake hAileC
their deliverance from their icy prison Will
genuine delight was evident from appear
ences on all sides. The stars and stripe
we're flying from every flagstaff, whistle
screechiDg in every stamp mill, and dam
sells waving their handkerchiefs from som
doors and windows. They are too scarce 81
article in these regions 70 repeat the Wor
W Wevery" with strict truth. The docks wer
lined with an excited crowd, all anxious t
; greet ne and hear the news. From the We,
the news Of the capture Of New Orleans an
the general successes of our armies was re
ceiysd, you might be sure the patriotism {
the men of the Upper Peninsuls is as war;
as that of those who live in q more gsnif
cline. The Northern Light snd City
Cleveland passed up without stopping I
Portage Lake. City Of Cleveland arrived I
Houghton on Saturday, May Sd, and th
. Northern Light on Sunday morning, bot
bound down.
The City Of Cleveland only succeeded
| stopping at 0ntOnagon. She reports va
fields of ice in the vicinity of thst place.
to the success Of the Northern Light we d
not learn. The illinois arrived at Houghtc
on Sunday morning, May 4.
!, On Sunday We passed the propeller lrc
a City above Marquette. Wemet the steam
/, Traveller and propeller Gen. Taylor on Mo-
dsv, in the saut River, bound up. The Oh
ofGleveland being 3 little behind time, can
D, no further down than Detroit. The Sea Bt
delivered her freight and passengers
points above Portage to the steamer Plan'
She leaves the dock Of II. Garretson, ne
the g. q 4 @. Railroad Depot, for 0ntonag
& and intermediate points tomorrow at p.
She then takes the plsceOf the Planet on t
!. Chicago and Lake Superior ro1te.
Taere is q great Bssrcity of men In t
whole mining region. They offer from 81.
to $I.50 per day for laborers in Marques
snd Portage Lake.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-08

The steamer Liberty passed y h'E' ''
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-08

FoRHaH MINISTER'S AhAEkD. -
Mercier and other foreign ministers are
thunderstruck ct the evacuation Of York
town. BE had written IS sober truth the
boasts he heard ct Richmond, andexPeOted
a victory on the Peninsuis. Hs says he
don't know what to think now.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-08

The President and Secretary Stanton,
who LETT here night before last for Fort
Monroe, areexpected back tomorrow.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-08
Beauregard Falling Back

The Situation Near OOrinth !
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-08
An AFFAIR NEAR NEW MARKET

200 Of Ashby's Cavalry Routed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-08

LEGAL NOTICES

cleveland Palp-SyilIs 81 Ia C0mm5T FIras,
SS,.5r-bsis n Il % Cugahoga4 G1anty,
y o. ono. 9oDsE Si5s asi9. 2'a'n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-08

FOURTH DEPARTMENT.
FARH PRODUOTs, TOoD, oOHDnHR9s, 80.
CIass Z Field Crops, Ohio.
cg0ss II. FlOug and Gr0ia.
Committes-Gilbert Terrill, Washington
FsYetts county.
= .Tobn-M. Clover, West Liberty, Logal
county.
Thomas Earl, Akron.
Geo. Sullivan, North Fairfield
Artenss Bseber, Elyria.
Clss III 5sttsF, Brsas, 6s.
c,,w;ttes-Chss Sherman, Delaware.
Trs l.. Dunhsm, olsTelAnd
WmJB. Wood, Avon.
-. Hasne@ Rsnicki oireleTlie'
m. Hustsd, Delaware
Comnstte.-H. n. Spencer, ohasdOn.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-14
Btbitto Of tie Ilarktts.
os..s.,sr o,rls., NJ. q q. orr ssss "A.

ss5E{55 ORRsrEhr OEEicH No. 10 OlMr HE1Mkxsf
Thursday Evening. Mstch =. l661
COTTON. appears be little inquiry sad
have not heard Of sails. T. .t.ss5 1.isss (
TOBACCO. Nothing reported.
SUGAR. The supply - liberal but the market continues
extremely dull The saea confined to about ~ hhas
II prices too rregnlsr and unsettled for quotations
The supply Is fair but the demand is limited
Ths sales are confined about 1000 bb Fer
asu.ipg and ldl9 16c. for Prime to ohoce s9
FLOUR Yesterday and To-day $50 bags Common sold at
"a and I'D bags upsrfpe LOTS at SIG % R bbl To-day
m a for Fine SIG for sapsrane and SIG b for
I Gtra and aN9 bbs Choice Extra at $l5 % bbl.
CORN Jul $500 sacks White and Yellow, sold IN lots
81 10 y bushel :, = (. :, ..
" bushel, 5s8 Ga sssss Fl III s. Ssss
WIFE AT. $40 sacks Red sold at s. 30 "A hushs
e FODDER. Z. 10 bsles sold at $50 % ton. s 5
BACON. IS retailing at &c FOR Shoulders, se. for
Hams and sOc for Glsar Sides ronnd at &c.
f,E.sN have heard Of consd saes Of
hog round at 2Se. u D. ssss 5,
retail issupplisd At tisreAs and
2Jc. Ts d. for kegs. ~ 8 s..
rine retailing Al $780, and Mess at $50 q bbl
PORK u. Mess Is retailing 81 ssS@sso y bbl. Az
WHISKY The retail demand for Old Bourbon and Mo-
nongahea has been supplied ut 81 7o@s2 and made
from Louisiana Rum, Of 81 2o@sl Is p gallon.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-14
T., ,rpp ppoM HAyAN,IA. we are ndebted to th

LATER FROM HAyANA.-We are indebted e. 60 LIZ ~
dies ss q Ss
nit Their freight 1909 bales Of cotton rnnart @ ti,a
esrates ct value Of $i6000 These @ ississisni
seser and in with The steamer @ IN IN
hased ~ three oe the had
sanne he ,o st. gas sas eap4sd e sna
moi reaenea s, nit noticing the arrival o. passen
oarssy ,hs Engsh packet same boar
hss @ s Sssass ~ Of q m ne
eIste the last Commissioners
Sc aa doubt reference y hssa naas 70 NJ NJ
Yancsy and one q his colleagues s's'e' =
Mani .o ogthe Wne has long and serious ehasr "
1 f shs Spanish brig Iera bound wita an asses,ea
cargo from o niase in iatitue N and Longitude
and II ths ~ g
ro ths lockade The official journal treats " as
ac, of srayity. and says that the auhorss VIA maAe W
e ~ hs battle OF Donelson and the fall o
| had reached Havana. y tnopite fNNssAtt'e.'I
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-14
gotal yntfuigsnte.

Mr.. YANoEYis ARRIvAL.-Ye Yesterday afternoon,
Mr. Yancey arrived in city his return from Europe
asternearly years absence from this country Abou e
O'Clock In the evening" happening be In the rounda of the
ST. Charles Hotel, the gentlemen present called him 80
urgently speech that no consented make
He said that had friends in Europe, owing to the uni
vesal slavery and their general ant pathy
anything like revolutions The Yankees also had no fend
there tey being regarded false and hypocrcal Their
believed dictated political than social
oves The Europeans slavery but also aganst
boodhed and robbng .S' q 35a8s E5s5s5 81
They however, desire the go on because they wish
the country pelanenty divided each section over
whelmed with debt have known the blockade
be violated in thousand instances but ignore the fact
gardleas Of treaties and humanity They will
usun they the North utterly proate beneath ourbood
seeking sword. .. eg5s - ssEssl s- = 4E
Az TO the Lockade may prove greatest blessing,
developing the resources the country has never been
raised the weahy men, who hold the heavy enppes
Europe did wish It raised until they had disposed Of the
stock high prces and they had great innenre with the
Besides The Government wshsd TO foster
Indian cotton growing This had proved ahortise however
and by the rst OF April ,hs supply would be exhausted
Then the cry Of fainling people. Cotton or bread
would rnise the blockade & y as5 ss:ss {s{ Sf I'll
Yancey was often interrupted with applause and espe
cialy when his remarks showed indignation Ut our treatment
by England and France, the sympathes OF The crowd were
mani The whole speech was most exceien ana we
regret that want Of space prevents us giving more
such meagre account Of II rs & S $500 .6.{i5
srI1L; They CoME.-The steamer Col. Terry,
Can't Moore yesterday morning from Shreveport with
the gaddo Guards 90 men, from Caddo parish under the
command os Capt Wm Robinson lat Lieutenant Samuel
Head ID Lieutenant H. 8. Howe; Sd Lieutenant, H. Va
Smith. "a ,s5i S7,f4sls5 g ~ Y
LOST Child. illiam Tyrell, about years old,
light hair f carnpexnn and blue eyes, somewhat sore
strayed residence Of bis parents on Gaennie street
bet Constance Annnncatou on Wednesday after
noo the 2 His father wsrks ct Lsedss Foundry
where any information concerning him win be thankfa,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-14
TALK ON CHANGE. !.

nz
,;nsdom sssn he
,,os I, - ~ - 80
s ,h cs
stor, j. X ,r.ss ad t IN MI ~ u H.. Y is Ne,
a,na N Iasa and Corn,an sa,s 1ms a..as
a. t a..n,a 80 a.,,sss
.b r,n a. AZ ,saa T.s ~, ~
n suar and n,ol,soo. f,,n.I , - a. pa, A.,
praat aenot i, crowd "A ,.i,h snaor an, .s.as
also larce lnt AZ homha shas halls i,
wond be supposed send the Lincoln navy including porter
mortar crafts the great Niagara ali 10 Dayy Jones' locker at
one tin Although the making and manufacturing Of powder
this vicinity has been attended with mhaps and three ex
plosons pleased to learn that enerprsg citizens
moving onward in salpere by which three thousand
pounds of powder are turned o daily Where s scarcity
Tor guns We observe landing on the eFee sew
o. oid iron fror the county, Undoubtedly
'nefo more OF less oa iron on every farm anu phnaton
Wcn can oe tne Guy tof he use OF the
~ nv s"pp'Se IRON shoaa s'ye eu 'ne various
la..ss = ou pun'e ~ WIS hhy ta,'hRs q Ptsae
sna ~ uss
a. snsa ss
~ ~, a
ments conner nine ncdinr ,be stat,e IN IacLso,
snu.re and the one nm Canal street ba ha
halls fo hs nurnose ~ hsns mas sasno Thsso
snaso.ons of or s, not +. se,a.a -
AZ II Ill, as,a ~, "ua
frand, ~ tbesa dan.red - ha olgsd - .,,an
hsss stimonia,s IF yamsmh,ance and ss,ssn
cssson without dlspac We trst that ,ba nsxt aasss
the wires will be the harbipge Of glad diues and victories
There were auy uors asir regarding the blockades and in
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-14
4ibtr aatelligtl1tf.
eos.scIsr orglcas, No. 10 cAns srasuxI, ssaiu /
5yrf.3ovs Mnraih ffsS i 1iq y e

:. 1l@eEt & ORHscHNr OfrIGR, No. 10 CANT srRlKI,l
u T. sSg, sssS : 80 e Friday, Maruh III 1859
The weather yesterday was the clouds l obscuiRs
ths rays Of the sun = n u, = s. I.
Business the ieyee was almost comp late blank
The Peytona yicksburg the Bnrton
together With tie regular coast With rather slim
oads The VIM Burton carried bank lso bales cotton,
portion or cargo brought here her last to APPOINT
above be properly byour suihor
es Similar orders will be insisted In every her
after, We learn. @ 8 X 81 s5sz5
The departure Peyona upper lsvee barren Of
boas but the great Nachez Capt Leahers viii doubt be
found the lanng bright this nornins leas
for Yicksburg afternoon ocock punctnaly
Lafourchs for Laprrte splendid, and fstclass
passenger packet Capt john Brown
and Goodman clerk, leaves at = oclock tbs morning
Ibpie for Bayo, fast and superior passenger
packer Capt u Il Cross and
Grass clerk clock this morning carrying he o.
s. mall for all landings as high as Bayon Saras