davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-17

RThe Bodiamll Coal Mines Of
fee has been removed to the corner of
Locust and Water Streets. .oAa con-
slant supply and prompt delivery.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-17

+" n "a yfT q = ----''s-------- = "a
Go for the best line of Mems I'm
derweaf,y Fur Collars, Gents Wool
Scarfs5 Gents Linen Handkerchiefs,
and other furnishing goods, at re-
duced prices, to IN
.rb WM. HUGHEs (, SoN,
tyNd ecl0, 1t rf q ft96 Main Street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-17

For THE HeLIDAYs.-Just receiv-
cd fresh supply ssg very ehsiee Turk
ISL Pruhes. Citroh, .Shelled Almonds,
Figs, Uried, Cherries and Dried Plums
tpftted,) Layer Raisins, Cocoanuts,
(aU nelo rUitl and 80 barrels New
= Work. Apples, the very best in market
sal sPARsoNs, ScQYILLE a Co,
isin6I tnsbl.s ,,ps4 "a Main Street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-17

~s- C0BGATE's HONEY SOAP. = This
~sleprated T6ftets soap. in. sttch universal
snands IS nnafe 6reIis me EHoICEsT mate
saaq laassGs Mill and IEMu 1BFRNp in It's nature,
RAGRANTLY SCENTED, and extremely
BENEFICIAL in .atsiAc6boD ulDonlthe skin.
or sale by alaigglstS nthtfahcy goods
s&iers. eSifA k,K,kN aug24 " N
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-17

MORE BURGLARIEs.- Burglars who
ilave for q while past been infeSting our
city are still plying their pefarious calling,
but with indifferent success. on Friday
J ninS,t they visited. the residences Of John
STccorizle and Iya;tc Keen, IN the upper
part of the Oily, AZ AeGorklesthey pros
eIected his ipantaloons but found nothing
of great value. At Keen's they entered
the kitchen and took supper, deYourIng
divers eatables they found in the pantry.
Not finding a candle with which to prose-
cute their explorations, one o. tn EN-
climbed over a shedsFoof and entered the
room OF the servant girls by window
but the noise aroussd. the girls who raised
an alarm and the bold burglar got out n
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-17
F7--E = y - = 7------- - = -
RAILROAD TIMETABLE
Evansville and Crawfordsville.

szooia 10. ,s9aIis I9laLl 49, I. - ~
,aI .slil7s nsv.GoING NORTH
Taoxa rriva = "A r1r
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-17
IN
IMPORTANT to- TEE SICK.

y
,SaAWeEinvite the special attention of our
eaders to Or. Eastery' adv ertisements,
which can be seen in eqr} advertising col
ms. DR.. Easterly'sl Family Medicines
g sse9yed1y popular, have rapid sales
'sfsa 4 geherai satisfaction, and are kept In
saxss IL thssI principal drugs ores throughout
81 az western and Southern States. bdt will
-sofaAseep that DR.. Easterly does not recon-.
mend one medicine TO cure all diseases,
but prepares a remedy. for each particular
$ dfsescse, which can be relied upon to cure.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-17

Gs- CoLGATFYSa &RoMATIC sOAP.-A
superior Toiletsoaps prepared from refined
Vegetable OILS, in combination with Gly-s
4ssffne,9 and especially designed for the use
efLadles and forthe Nursery. Its perfume
NO gstsxquisite, and its Washing properties I'M
aValled. For sale. rs. al DRUGGISTS. at
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-17

Leave Arrive. Arrive.
Evansville. Vincennes. T. Haute
Accon2odlt'n 5 :4esA ND 10 ri A NJ 4:32 NJ
Maf1..,.... is A NJ IL AZ A MI 500 NJ
Aviheennes Acl SOP MI 4:35 N ....,........
, 1866-12-11
Total ....

THREE days of most unfavovrable wea-
Their is possibly, the only true record we
have to make since our last publication.
Streets full Of slush and mire, stagnant
cutters. thick drizzily rains, and cold
chilly bleak nights, will no doubt be re-
cognised as our actual condition by every
one who has thought fit to consider our
circumstances in all their present aspects.
1t is therefore net surprising if our NOR
tally during the above stated period
should have shown no evidence of de-
cline, or that Ola the other hand we
should be so fortunate as to exhibit no
iacrease. II is at the same time pleasing
to see with how much more resignation
our entire community seems TO accept
the visitation with which we are at pre-
sent suffering /; death, if we might SO ex-
press ourselves, seems no longer 10 pos
sess That deep terror which it at first i'm
pressed our population with. Corpses
with silent tread are now followed by
lamenting relatives to their last resting
places, and the couples, shoulder to shout
der, as they move along, appear 10 each
other in silence, to say, together let us a
duty perform, let us contemplate it's
stern realities, and fulfil a rite, which we
know not, for whom among US, we may
next be called upon to serve. Let US do
it faithfully and well, and trust that the
evil day that is now upon us may 500
pass away. The mortality it will be seen
since our last issue, is by no means on
the increase, and when we reflect that
, 1866-12-11
From the st. Thomas Times, December 5.

WE give below q continuation of our
usual report of the malady with which
we are at present visited, and the mum
Der of deaths that have resulted there
from since Saturday moor last. If we
are not able to continue our encourag-
ing review Of the sanitary condition Of
the town from the date above referred
to, it is necessary that we bear in mind
how unfavorable has been the weather
for the last three or four days. The days
are remarkably damp and rainy, and the
nights peculiarly chilly. Under these
circumstances it is not to be wondered
at, that the disease which a week ago
gave such cheerful promise of subsiding,
should continue on for IA longer duration
than it could under the divine favor have
been expected to last. Withal, the NOR
tality is indeed small when our denSely
populated town is borne in mind, and
gives US hope that with a change of
weather, the malady will yet shew itself
in a more moderate form, and quickly
Subside.
, 1866-12-11

measure without risk or danger; conse-
quently we think the only thing that can
be done in this way would be to employ
a small and swift boat for the purpose of
carrying letters to and fro. This boat
should not be allowed to land her crew
at either places-no passengers be allow
ed to com here from st. Thomas nor any
one be permitted to leave this place for
that Island. The trading schooners should,
at least for a time, be prohibited to carry
on trade between the two places, and
only on very urgent occasions should
these vessels have liberty to go TO ST.
Thomas for cargo or passengers.
, 1866-12-11
(Ftom tie Illustrated London Nevs, Noe. ~
RUSSIA.
THE IMPERIAL MARRIAGE.

THE IMPERIAL MARRIAGE.
The marriage Of the Czarewitch with
the Grand Duchess Mary Feodorowna
princess Dagmar of Denmark) was cele-
brated at St. Petersburg at noon yester-
day week Nov. 81. illustrations, from
sketches by our Special Artist, of the
august ceremony will be given in this
Journal. The procession was most bril-
liant, and there was Il larger concourSe
of persons assembled in the halls of the
Winter Palace than was known on any
former occasion.
A thaIfpast eleven the guns Of the for
tress announced that the religious cere-
mony was on the point Of beginning.
Soon afterwards the Emperor, the EN-
press, the bride and bridegroom, the Royal
guests, and the members of the Imperial
family entered the chapel of the Winter
Palace in the following order =
Their Majesties the Emperor and En-
press.
His Imperial Highness the Czarewitch
and her Imperial Highness Princess Dag
mar, now the Grand Duchess Mary Eco
dorowna. The bride wore a magnificent
tiara in diamonds and a mantle of GRIM
son velvet lined with ermine, the train OF
which was borne by the Marshal OF the
Court of the Grand Duke and four Cham
berlnins.
Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of
Wales, the Prince Royal of Prussia, and
the Prince Royal of Denmark.
Their Imperial Highnesses the Grand
Dukes Vladimer, Alexis, Serge, and Paul,
sons Of their Majestles.
Their Imperial Highnesses the Grand
Duke and Grand Duchess Constantine,
with their sons, the Grand Dukes Nicolas
and Constantine.
Their Imperial Highnesses the Grand
Duke and Grand Duchess Nicolas, with
the Grand Duke Nicolas, their cob
Their Imperial Highnesses the Grand
Duke and Grand Duchess Michel.
Her Imperial Highness the Grand
Duchess Helena, aunt of their Majesties.
Their Imperial Highnesses the Grand
Duchess Mary, daughter of their Males
ties, and Olga, daughter Of the Grand
Duke Constantine.
Her Imperial Highness the Grand Du-
chess Mary, Dowager Duchess of Leuch-
tenberg, sister Of the Emperor.
Her Imperial Highness the Grand Du-
chess Catherine, daughter of the Grand
Duchess Helena and cousin to their Ma
~iesties, and his Highness the Duke George
of Mecklenbnrg- Strelitz.
His Royal Highness Prince Alexander
of Hesse.
Their Imperial Highnesses Princes Nj
colas and George Romanovsky, Dukes
of Leuchtenberg; and the Duchess Eu-
genie de L~euchtenberg.
His Imperial Highness Prince Peter of
O~ldenburg, and Prince Nicolas, his son.
Their Highnesses Prince Herman de
Saxe-Weimar and Prince Albert of Sake
Altenburg, Dukes, of Saxony.
, 1866-12-11

much of it is at present confined TO child
rem and those of advanced ages, the evil
dence is that the attack is not so severe
but that it can in its first stages be resist
ed by all who will in due time remark
any change Of feeling.
To Wednesday noon, December Sh) = 1877 deaths.
From Do. noon to 8 am, Thursday = 10
" Thursday 8 am, to Friday 8 am, q
I" Friday 8 am, to Saturday 8 am, 10
Total deaths to 8 am, Saturday 0Oday) 1888 "
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-02
9w oseHa gully 6e:sesa aaa zasa'ao aots6ef q, la60

IRos TIEs-Ars in fair supply and demand at
ll0l2c, apiece.
GuSsY BAes-Are in fair supply, but very
quiet at 28@30c. apiece.
SUNDRrEs-Potatoes are selling at 50 25G13 80
per barrel. Onions at $3@3 so per barrel
Choice apples at 81. Eggs at $38@iO per barrel.
Chickens at slot, for small, and IS per doz for
large, and turkeys at $34936 39 dozen.
MALT-There is some little demand for Canada
at 81 758$2, and Western at $13Sl Is % busheI.
WooL-Is in light supply, and quiet at lG@lSc
for natural, 18(02Oc. for Texas to merino, 22@
25c. for toB merino, and 28@3lc for washed.
HoPs-There is a very fair demand for the new
crop, which are selling at 65@70c. Bavaria is
scarce at SOC. " ID.
OMs-Linseed is in fair demand at 81 9O0$1 95
u gallon. Coal Oil is dull at 6O@65c. u gallon,
and Lard Oil at Il G00$l G5 70 gallon.
BUTTER AND CHEEsE-Western Butter is in good
supply but quiet at 22G923c. for common, 25@126c.
for fair, 27029c. for prime and 3O@3jc for choice.
Northern is might supply and quiet at 4O045c. ID
Ii. Cheese is selling at 15c for skinned, 2l0122c.
for factory 24c. for English dairy, 28@30c for Still
ton and 33035c for pine apple.
RGcE-There is no Carolina and but very little
India in the market, while the supply Of Louisi-
and is light, but is selling readily at l23c0l4c.
u h,
NAVAL SToREs-Rosin is scarce with fair re-
quest, and prices firm and advancing, at $9@s9 50
for No. /, Sc so for No. 2, 81 50l3$5 for common
Pitch is selling at 81 5O@$6 u bbl. Tar 81 SOC
s., and Spirits Of Turpentine at 85@9Oc. u gallon
SALTS in fair supply but quiet. We, how
ever, quote, by the cargo, coarse and fine at 81 q
u bushel and retailing at 81 Is u bushel for fin
and s. 90 for coarse.
Continues in fair demand, and price
are firm at 2ss029!c, u II. in currency for goot
prime Rio.
FnEranrs-There is but very little avatlabl
tonnage Offering, with fair inquiry, and rate
aro firm al follows, viz: BY steam TO NeS
York; lc. % Ii. for Cotton, 90c.Gsl u Dbl. 70
Flour By steam to Boston: 13c. 73 u. for Cot
ton, and 81 per bbl, for Flour. BY sa
u NEW York and Boston tg. v b. for Uottol
ana 75c. u bbl. for Flour. BY steam to Liverpool
3d Tg d. for Cotton, ana w sail, 9-lG0sd.
u for Cotton. BY sail to Havre 5c, Il p. tc
4 Frt+rn
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-02
COMPARATIVE RECEIPTS or COTTON AT THIS POET
FOR THE PAST TM0 MEEE5.


EzPPorsd zPosdd Prey 5ey? 6s;s%, t50-7oeo
STOCK on hsnd asa en- shiDboara cleared. l2o267
The exports this evening are exclusively for
New York.
SUGAR AND MoLAssEs-The receipts since yes
terday comprise hhds. Sugar; no Molasses. There
is good inquiry for the new crop, but there is |
none now remaining for sale, and transactions to-
day are confined to lot Of hhds. fair Sugar at
lac. ~ b. There is no new Moasses on hand. |
We now quote new fair Sugar at 14c., good fair
l52c., and fully fair l6c f9 H. choice new Mo
asses at 81 and Syrup 95c.11sl u gallon. There
has also been some little movement in foreign
Sugar, and we have heard of the sale Of Sc hhds.
good refining Cuba on private terms, and cargo
Of 200 hhds Of Moasses, the particulars of which
were withheld. We however quote it at G00G5c.
q gallon.
ToBAcco-We have no change to notice in this
article. The supply on hand is very small, and
does not offer any inducements for very extended
operations, and the only sales we now hear of are
one or two hogsheads taken for the city trade and
for balinr, at full previous prices, which we re-
peat as follows, viz: Low refused light and heavy
! 3ltaGc.; common leaf 6327c.; fair do. 7369c.;
good do 1oG7llc.; fine do. I2@l3c., and for
choice selections 14@16c. e il. Lots for baling
are held at 20125c. u 3tb.
FLorR-We have to note very quiet market
to-day. In fact. the general markets have all
heen Quiet to-day, the day being holiday. We
also note a slight falling off in the demand, as
nurchasers are not willing to nay the high price
asked, especially as receipts are coming in more
freely than previously. Transactions are con
fined to 700 bbs., of which 100 treble extra at
$l5 l15 low extra at $l3 50 50 superine at 3l3 30,
| Or | IL, md 6Dn
a bbl.
CoRN-There has been but very little doing in
this article to-day; and owing to the excitement
in the grain markets through the West, and the
heavy speculative demand, holders have refused
to sell at yesterdays closing rates, and asked
81 40, an advance of 15c % bushel but we have
not heard Of any sales at that price, The stock
on hand is, however, very light, and mostly in
store, while the receipts are still very limited
Transactions are restricted to 200 sacks, Of which
: $50 white at 81 25 and $50 do. at 81 30 % bushe
. but most holders refused to sell at less than the
> above quotations.
: OATs-Are in very light supply with fail
S demand and sales have been made at an advance
IS of &c. 43 bushel on yesterdays closing rates
N N Transactions include 200 sacks at CSC, and 100
= 1000 and 15O sacks at Csc. % bushel
BRAN-There has been very fair inquiry fol
this article to-day and owing to the scarcity, ant
Z to the increased demand prices have advanced
d fully lOc. % 100 lbs. Sales comprise 10O 400 ani
n 500 sacks at 81 so % 100 lbs; 1000 sacks wa
y afterwards refused at the same price.
" " HAY-Thcre is q continued steady demand 70
ls this article, which is, however, of quite limet
e; character, but prices remain firm and unchanged
y u Sales to day comprise $50 bales prime St. Louis
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-02

The receipts from customs at the undermined
ports from the 18th to the Goth instant We're as
follows: New York, ST ,GS0,08l Boston, $3.50, OIL
Philadelphia, $l74,59O; Baltimore, $l09,63l To-
tai, &3,292 ,327. The receipts at New Orleans
from the 9Th to the 18th instant amounted to
sl70,252.
U. S. BoNps.-Tn consequence of the large
number of thefts of bonds in various parts of the
country, and of the ease with which stolen bonds
are disposed of, there is an increasing disposition
to convert coupon bonds into registered bonds.
We learn from Washington that the conversion by
the public is taking with rapidity unknown be
fore. On this subject the Financial Chronicle has
the following remarks:
In the law of June 80, 1864, this process of eE-
changing coupon bonds into registered bonds was
first authorized; and, by the existing regulations
Of the treasury the conversion is made without
any charge except that incident to Transmission
by express to Washington and back. The follow
ing is the section of the act referred to:
"'SEC. T. and be ii further enacted, That the
secretary of the treasury is hereby authorized to
issue, upon such terms and under such regulations
as he may from time to time prescribe registered
bonds IN exchange for and in lieu of any coupon
bonds which have been or may hereafter be law
fully issued such registered bonds to be similar
in ali respects to the registered bonds issued uudcr
the acts authorizing the issue of the coupon bonds
offered for exchange. And for all mutilated de.
faced or indorsed coupon or other bonds presented
to the department, the secretary of the treasury
il authorized to issue, upon terms and regulations
as aforesaid, and i'll substitution therefor, other
bonds of like or equivalent issues
It has been suggested that the conversion
under this act should be authorized to be done in
New York instead Of at a place so remote as is
Washington from the great metropolitan center
where chiefly these bonds are bought and sold
This suggestion must certainly be COMPLIED with
at no very distant day; and we trust that If Mr.
McCuloch does not feel justified in taking the re-
sponsblity of making the change it will be
brought before Congress at the next session
Everything should be done which legislation anC
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-02
flf9 G)rleaas a9aiIg Qyqaata'@,
FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER ?, 1866.
Aem llrltaMs SfLoneg MLarAet.


Increasing frmnessh has been the most prominent
feature of the movement in every department of
financial circles to-day. Gold was in only mode
rate request but rates advanced, nevertheless, |
fully I} cent, owing to the upward tendency Of
prices at New York, as advised by telegraph.
Offerings, as heretofore, were light, and opera
tions were confined to the suboined sales, viz
$4,000 and $4,000, in the morning, at l475; $l2OO
and $4,000 at lag; $6OOO 1000, 10000, SIS 900
and SIG 600 at 1t73 $l5 900, in three equal lots
and $4,000 at las; $1,000 and $1,000 at l4S4;
and $500 and $4,000 at 14S1. Sales of Silver have
been restricted to $500 American halves at 140,
and some triaing amounts Of Mexican dollars at
our quotations, which now read as follows, viz:
Gold, l4Sl0l482; American Silver coin, 1380l40;
and Mexican dollars 14s4@l40.
FOREIGN ExcnAYGE-There has been slight
Improvement dsCeTabe in the demand for for
eign bills to-day, and corresponding increase Of
frmness noticeable in asking rates. The market
was but moderately supplied, however, and the
operations for the day were limited to the an
nexed amounts, viz: $1,000 Commercial Sterling
at l57, f25OO and 4l2,O0O do. at 1919, $1,000 aud
4200O do. at 1881, $4,000 private do. at 1888,
$4,000 do. at 1885, G2OOO do at l583 and $4,000
Bank Sterling at 1907 Sales Of Francs included
OG!y hUyOl. Dunk III )JUl., IlyONpIr ltNhLe ~
3.5Gif., and $1,000 Commercial in three lots at
$500 We now quote Bank Sterling at l59I@lG0,
Clear Bills l574Dl59, BlI Of Ladtng Bills l54D
1856 Bank Francs at 3,523@3.j0f,, and outdoor
Francsat 3.G003.55f.
DOMESTIC ExGHAHGE-Owing to q still further
falling on Ill the supply, ana u moderate increase
in the demand, rates Of Domestic Exchange have
Been aran cnnanced to-day. All Of Tile banEs
have checked on New York throughout at par,
Willie the purchases by Banks and bankers laye
been in the following order, viz $4,000, a25 900
and sJ0 0O0 New York 3ght in the morning, at
3cant. discount; 900 d. at J il cent. dis
couut; s25 00O anl 100000 %. at IM " eent
discount; $25 900 do. at $40 H cent. discounts
$4,000 and $4,000 do. lit i3 cent discounts
5lj,Q0O fifteen lnys sight at9-lG tlcent discount;
$4,000 fifteen days' 10. 1T " cent, discount,
$4,000 fifteen days do. at Z 81 cent. discount
$1,000 fifteen days do at y cent discount, and
$4,000 thirty days do. at 4 3 cent discount, The
rn,irrr rotas tbis eyani0r ygcre WIT al banl,. arl
-, I,o,. c,,,;ot4,Il,,.
5@t u cI4. uI7coull- o01ol aooI7 ~ si5A-
onthe Northern Cites
JJEgrRREET EorEs And SECCRITIEs-The sales
n lrasnTeut Noteg to.day included SlO0D Bank y
T,n.jo1a nj caa. $500 do. a.G7le.. sl0.00r
Tor.fan5 stato Notes at bell. and sl2o9 anj
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-02

losses. which have occurred, notwiths' ending the
great care and scrutiny evineed in the selection Of
a worthy bondsman.
have nearly ceased; but, on the other hand, the
principal has been deposited in institutions of IN
doubted security, wnere more than five per cent.
has been realized thereon. The aggregate Of the
fund Oh the 2lst Of March, 1866, is exhibited as
follows:
Amount deposited with Massachusetts, Hospital
Life Insurance Company .....t..:... ...SlV97gt q
Isr,;,ci H. a. i, InEtitrtinns ior SayIugs.... 40 II
m llt,nTd " INN .........,t.,..,... 80 20
S11O lGG Sc
Amount December l. l86i................ lo2 l66 70
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-02

SHIP AND INDEPENDENT STEAMBOAT
AGENTS,
70. 81 Commerce street and So Front street |
MOBILE, ALA.
IT. W. ADAa1s,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
go Anes d'orleanu, 1sordeaux, France.
socits from his New re friends orders for Wines Bran
dies on Fruits cousmRns Cotton Staves etc. either
his housein Bordeaux his correspondents Hayre
Liverpool whichhe is prepared the advances.
Tie would refer TO Messrs. Boutgny Esclapon.
DEMONSTRATION G. N. Conrad, Payne Huntington &
Co., WI H. Avery, Gen. .. W. Adams, Henderson l. Gaines
j. W. Burbridge, Bouligny Escapon W. zacarie and j.
/ Q. Nixon.
/ RFARTINEz q PAI.ACEo-
F0o. P1zARRo NAREIEzz-AErox1o PA1AoIo5
COnu,lssion Merchants,
1913 aRAyIER sEEEE7,
---- Wv oRhB4zg.
| DTELTNGWAGE q DEBLoIs-
70. DELLIEGHAM- JOHN DEBLeIs.
Successors to weed, Writers Z Co.,
Commission HEerchnnta and Wholesale Grocer
Nos 7, 9, II and ls Tchouptoulas Street,
NHw oRLEAEs.
q L. EoUH@ 6 Es&o..
20, Ia KoUNs, BEN 3. KoUNs,
General CoI1zaE ssEosa ELerchantS.
WHOLESALE GRoCERB,
ARD DEALERS III
FANCY GROCERIES, BOAT AND BER sToIEg
9 70 ''->s'' A''" 'tt'e"-St
Collections ConsiEnrertu to Sell and Orders te Purchase
Particular attention given to Receiving Forwsz ne
'fGSfe Iberal Cash Advances made on eons,ynr,sn..
WMITEBxAN BR0TRERR,
W. ---,-.
W. = " -Aa-N = u F" M h41SN e. w. "h4Gh
s,o,,.,,,..,a. z.o.o,-,rn. 49,. ,,,,--
ETarctap4.
: vvbo,.,,,. .,d p.+.,, r,,.,..,,u
L ,o,,p,r,, ~ r,,r,
r,rTs ~
Fl 60 r.
Having resumed bsslnop, at their Old stand, respectful
: sTrETv11 a Tr5- =, c,,, ---------
ANDREW STEWART. j. A. AvERA,
oonHi''l0n and Eor~aEd'ns n9.,sy. Merchants
BoAT STORES ANN PT,sETAr1nu srpprrpu
w. -. - ~. -
~ Sge oeL,9r f4ar ~ 0AHsi S'fs
Nav, Orleans. r,o
sot attention paid and Storage of all kinds
s' @ asSs o sa Raar pss
Il. GREETM GS5 CAEB,
" SntA1iS, 0spron paEish 'ofN NJ oAh
Commission Merchants and E0urchn ail
Agents.
ns-oash Advances made on Cousanmentg.
E9@&3'HT I'LL. oeaAESES8,
'41ALA o'hasSz : hAoAVhAX1
, =. - ,.....'haaao,l iE- e@Ss1s-ls'
Nxw ORLEANS
MUELvATNE EsgsOTRERg,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
iva No. 40 Broad Street, New York.
2n S'h advances made on shipments e the above house
JoshPA Il. oaLEsBY,
. ---------------- 1-.eS
b A4Hs' 2A3e~'
,,o,,,,1eero,, ,,,,,,,r, .,,,,
n ooD1 fAohAf'h'
: No. 1S Union street, New Orleans.
bet nv o.. NOET,.
lsA- ,,o,,,,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-02


INTERESTING CoTToN STATIsTICs.-The follow
ing memoranda in regard to the crops of cotton,
rice and corn, in former years. have been care
fully compiled from the United States census re-
turns Of 1860:
l792-F.rst cotton gin (saw,) there was ex-
ported from the United States, 1913 1928 lbs.
I793-Nearly 500, 900 pounds exported.
l704-l ,6Ol ZOO pounds exported
1855, ,27G, 300 pounds exported:
l80O--l7,7S0 sos pounds exported.
1850 Crop, 2,O79, ,230,8O0 pounds and l,765,-
1l5 $50 pounds exported.
ism Dubreail, of New Orleans, invented a
'oi772 i772sIinsey Burden, of South Carolina con-
structed roller gin to clean long stapled cotton,
Of which he was the first and best producer
Crop of cotton for 1865, 7,052 bales of
400 pounds, or 2,l54 ,820,S0O pounds. 1861
ljI 793 bales ..........