davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-09-12
How Rain Falls.

Where does the rain come from ? You answer,
"F'rom the Clouds But where do the clouds
come from? You may think the wind blows
them over you from somewhere else, it also blows
them from over you to other places. The fact is,
the water of the clouds is just as much over you
on clear day as on cloudy or rainy day. On
a fair day when no clouds are seen the water is
divided up into such small particles, that it does
not obstruct the suns light, and so you see no
clouds or water. A change of temperature in
the atmosphere, az when warmer and colder
current of air meet, causing the small particles Of
water to unite in pairs, and the pairs unite, and
these quadruple drops unite, and SO on until hun
dreds OF thousands Of the small invisible parts
unite in one, and even then that one may be
many hundred times smaller than pins head.
"A mass of these combined drops which are still
small enough to float in the air, refracts or bends
out of their course so many of the suns rays that
they stop and often darken its light. 1t is thus
that clouds gather in clear sky. When enough
drops unite TO make one too heavy to float in the
air, it begins to fall. 1t meets and unites with
many Others in falling, and often 80 many unite
that the great rain drops are formed by the time
they get to the ground. Each large drop is made
up OF thousands. perhaps millions of the small
drops that float in the air unseen in clear sky
American Agrtculturdlist.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-09-12
Perpetual Motion.

The idea is not given up yet. DR.. Updegraff,
of Reading, Penn, has elaborated it into ma
chine which will 'go," at least does go. The
Reading gazette says everybody who sees it is
convinced. 1t describes the thing as a machine
constructed on the principle of making one ball
raise another of equal weight, with the prepon-
dsrance Of leverage in favor of the ascending
ball, or, in other words, that metal ball weigh
ing, say five or six ounces, will raise another of
twice its weight at an equal distance from the
fulcrum with the same velocity that the first
decends. Yet this is the principle upon which
DIR. Updegraf's machine is constructed. There
is no complication. All is as simple and plain to
the eye rs the works of clock, although there
are ne such works about it. 1t is simply mat
ter of four balls, two on each side, weighing
about six ounces each, SO manipulated by this
principle of combination leverage that while one
on one side is descending and moving the entire
machine it is raising the other in position to do
the same work. Thus do they alternate in their
work, and keep constant and regular movement
The inventor has been offered one hundred thous-
and dollars for his right in the invention as it
stands but has declined to negotiate. 1t is esti-
mated that with fifty pound balls the motive
power attained will be equal to that of eight
horses. A large machine has been contracted
for, and will be built at an early day, with
view of ascertaining its exact motive power.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-09-12


The Radical Congress appropriated $2.8OS, 90
to pay for 734 gold pens for the Members. That
il about 8 gold pens for each member in one
session.
The Radical Congress appropriated $691, 90 to
pay for $40 pairs of sissors, or about three pair
70 each member for one session. See Clerks re-
port, &c.
The Radical 4Oth Congress appropriated S.
$1,000 to pay for 27S6 pen knives for the mem
bers or about Is knives to each man for one sess-
ion, costing $500 each knife. See Clerks Re.
port, table B., &C.
Let it be remembered that the Radical 40th
Congress appropriated to pay for stationery =
sum equal to $4,000 for each member in one
session This is in addition to $1,000 year sal
airy and 20 cents mile travel.
The Radical Congress appropriated $4,000
to pay for 1876 gross of steel pens and 152 boxes
of steel pens for the members, making over 3d.
600 pens in one session, or 1000 pens each mem.
Der. See Clerks Report, table B. House Doo
4Oth Congress.
1t is q matter of netoriety that the Radical
Congress appropriated money to pay salaries Of
men ostensibly engaged about the capitol, but
who have not been there for ever year past
Some never were there, others were there part
of the time, while still others were engaged in
tho rooms of leading Radicals, writing speeches
out, mailing letters and documents over the
country, and yet all paid by Radical Congress
out of the hard earned tax money of the people.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-09-12
a Discovery in TelegraphIny.

From the Bolivar (Tenn.) Bulletin.
For months past We have longed to lay before
the public the fact that a most wonderful dis
covsry has been made in the art of telsgraphing
by three of our fellow citizens, George d Du-
gan, Booker Ford, and Col. Coleman of Memphis,
and shall now proceed to record what we have
seen in operation at the telegraph office in this
place for weeks past. The discovery made does
away with all the jars and fluids heretofore used
in telegraph offices, and current of electricity
sufficiently strong for all purposes is drawn from
mother earth by means Of one sheet of copper
and one sheet of zine, which are buried at
depth of two feet, and having about fourl inches
of earth between them. To the copper plate
wires are attached, and the current thus pro-
cured seems inexhaustible. The operator ct the
telegraph office here long since dispensed with
fluids of all kinds, and every message sent out
from Bolivar now is recorded by an instrument
which receives Its power from the buried bat
terry, and which consists Of nothing but one sheet
of copper aud one of zinc. The inventors haye
applied for patent.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-09-12
Gen. Grants Warning.

In 1865, Gen. Grant told Sanator Doolittle
to warn the people of Wisconsin that if the
present system Of reconstruction was to be
perseyered in, on the basis OF negro suffrage
and white Acknowledgement, it would inevita-
bly, end in q war Of races.
And when, in the same year, at Kalamazoo
and at other places on the route Of President
Johnson's circle" trip, Senator Doolittle re-
peated these words from Grants lips General
sherman sat by his side, and not only author
lzed him TO utter the same warning in his
Gherman's) name, but in the presence of the
people there assembled, General Sherman sig
mined Als assent to the words OF warning as
they fell from the lips of the speaker.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-09-12
MARBLE WORK S.
WAGONS G. CARRIAGES.
XVAGONs, CARRIAGES, ae.

v
The bnainess IN all It's branches will DO 80. y,
carried ON by c. Ham, vino takes this oppor- IS g. -
tunity OF informing his ieuds in the city and -
the farming community generally that after A1--A2
experience of 20 years in the above named business in
this city he feels confident that for durability aud good
workmanship his work cannot be oNcclled by shop in
the All his timber being we'll seasoned before using
and using nothing hut the very best of material
rely having good work Ia fact he will warrant all his
wagons and carriages.
Thankful for past ors, he would still solicit continuance
OF the
All jobbing done at short notice.
All accounts will ~ settled 10y c. HAHN,
Shop on Clinton IT., opposite the Gas Works jan II.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-09-12

s-EA M SHIP A ENJOY.

STEAmsEUGPS AND SAILING SHFPS.-Na
= tonnl steam Navigation Co.'S. Line; Cunsrd Steamship
Co.'S Line; Anchor Steamship Co.'S Line, inman Steam.
shin Line Black Star Sailing Line: hcCorklc Cos. Sail.
nu Line Parties wishing bring friend. from the old country
will find 10 their interest 10 procure tickets am
tho authorized agent the above first limos at Ottawa
N b. Ihuye,also made arrangements with several Rail.
road Companies issue through tickets less than usual
fare to emigfants.
Drafts on England, Ireland aud Scotland the lowest
rates. !evs. d, G. OKANE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-09-12

Before the war we sent south yearly of 6omes.
tic goods $24O,00O,0OO; of imported goods
$lO6,O00,000 We charged her as interest and
brokerage, S6S,2O0. 600, and we were in receipt
OF money from southern travellers, So, 100000
She gave us in return bills on Europe for her
cotton shipped and also raw cotton $2G2. SOC, 600
per year other produce, $G0,0O0,0Q0. Now
tho nsrth lis taxed millions of dollars annually
TO purchase feed for idle negroes and hire agents
to distribute it among them. That is the differ.
ence.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-09-12
HAG0NS!!

have hand and manufacturing from choice select
ted timber and by the hest OF workncn No Wagons,
which will sell cheaper than any other shop in Ottawa
Those in want Of wagons will do vol to call and examine
my stock before purchasing elsewhere.
aNg1 '6t-tf q. II. RUG6.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-09-12
r Al 1 o r I N c Z.
Il OOK HERE!

To the room lately occupied 'y A. X HsKMn's Jeveiry
Store, No. u La Sale street,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-09-12

VIII personally sspen,snd all work entrusted to hi,
Plans psansations and Estimates furnished when desired
Mil ston.s Boips Cloths Betting. Steam Engines, Water
wLssh and slI kinds OF MIL Machinery inrnishsd
nez3 " order, on the shortest notice possible.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-04
ST. LOUIS MUTUAL 'ga.
LifeInsurance Company

ST. LOUIS MUTUAL
Lifelnsurance Company.
sfb, T0GiiG1 }nr 49, ,A+ Ao@1f-
IA HAVING accepted the Local Agency OF
the above Company, take this method OF
informing my friends and AGO uaintsnces gen.
orally that win give especial attention ia
the taking of risks and Otherwise represent
ing the interests of the ah ve well known
Company I 900 -ed ,,f,s
1t is an undeniable fact that it is the duty
of every man to make some t..oY
PROVISION FOR HIS FAMILY
(aud especially his "little ones'), in even.
Of his death. "'
Fully convinced of the stability Of this
Company, and their liberal aud equitable
manner of doing business, ! cheerfuiy rec
ommend nm investigation of its different
plans before insuring elsewhere.
4 h'nV j. l.. YATES. Local Agent.
Examining Physieiansi D,s. W. M,Fin-
ley, +. ID. Walton, N. l.. Thomas.
( q. l.. RlDDELL, Gen. Agt for Kentucky
and Tennessee. $500. ilh9ol sitif
C2arksrills Rcte7euces.
S 3 \ Rise, Attorneys At Law
D. o. Reese, pres't Montgomery savings
NJ Institute so 1870 issi Sin YEn
VI. r. Hume, Cashier First Natioual, Bank.
Helms 4 johnson, Merchants.
Jan. IL, fe66-tf 4" .Ai+Nf'
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-04
Chancery Sale Of valuable
VVB o Farm VlAfa

NAAA - O. A. Sugg. -
In pursuance of an order made in this
Gerry court at Clarksville, / will offer for
sale to the highest bidder, on the premises,
on SATURDAY, DECEMBER igtfi, 1883, ths
farm belonging 70 the estate OF Z. "A. suggs
acres, Is situated about twelve miles from
Clarksville on the Keysburg road, and
within one mile of Forts Station on the
improvements consist of a good dwelling,
Out-houses, fine stables and barns. There
are about 300 acres of the tract cleared, the
balance being heavily tiInbered.
TERMs-One and two years. Notes with
good security required and lien retail ned.
The notes to bear interest from date.
w: T.. SHACkELFORD,C G. NJ.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-04
CLARKSvILLE
Male ACadenlv.
D. N. Quarles, Principal.
Col. n. 0. whitehead, Associate. =


rIuiE SECOND TERM OF THIS SCHOOL
i will begin on Monday, the 7tln or sep
TENDER, 1865 in Stewart College building,
and close at the end OF twenty weeks
Both of the teachers are graduates OF tho
University OF Virginia, and have made
teaching their business, exclusively sinco
leaving that NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. thirteen
years ago--both In Virginia and In this
State. fst... IN
Tho object aimed at, win be 10 prepare
ginia, or any other College, or Mt them for
the business OF life. The course of instruc-
ton win be modelled after that at the Uni
sersity OF virginia, and, a. far az practica-
BILE, the same books will be used. 'lt
Fees per Term Of 20 meeks-In ddramce.
English and Primary course In Math-
ematics go Oh
English and Advanced course In
Mathematics. Is o.
ira. 20 Il1I lsA .iLaof ID. III. QUARLES.
Aug. %, '06-6m. 40 20 iaii4A ~ aiifl ["
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-04
SALE OF LAND.

Pursuant to decree or the County Co urt
made In the cause Of II. II. Parry. VS.. John
=; ellsworth OF ais at the November term,
1863, will, on SATURDAY, DEC. IL, 1863,
offer for sale, at the COURTHOUSE door In the
city of ClarksvIlre, a valuable tract OF land
belonging to tho estate of VIM. Parry, de-
Farm. Said land Is situated on the waters
Of Budd's Creek, I'm Civil District No. 10,
and contains about 240 acres, q more par
ticular description of which win be give n
OH the day of sale.
TERMs-On e-fourth cash, the balance on
n credit of one and two years. notes with
good security required, with Interest from,
date, and u lien retained untfi the purchase
money IL paid. ,l II l..1,~. .r. Es.s. Fl ,
PETER O'NEAL, Clerk & Com'r.
Nov. 20, '5S.4w-pr fee ~
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-04
TENNEssEE IRON.
HAVING SECURED THE SOLE AGEN-
-. CY For THE SALE OF 80
Tennessee CharcOnl Iron

am prepared to GIL orders for all sises OF
the above Iron, at manufacturers prices.
also have large lot OF their D Iron, which
! will sell at Pittsburg Iron Prices 10 'ihis
market, which will be found superior to
Pittsburg Iron in quality. Liberal discouts
will be given to dealers
W. N. TANDY.
? Feb. 2, Ise7--tf o ~ ~ ~ ~
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-04
THE LIQUOR DEPARZMEN.
81 ! can beat anybody!-ss

III. .us a., ,,,,. 49,. "a.
eest and most complete stock OF Brandies,
Wines, Whiskey. Rum, Gin, etc, obe found
anywhere. Some of these were bought be-
fore the war, and have some of the iden-
blessed memory, cut such fantastic capers
before high Heaven and the daughter OF
Saul. s sra COCO 81 ar
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-04
TOBACCO STEMMERY
Uynn - AIEy

r WISH TO SELL AT PRIVATE SALE,
Il the splendid thrcoslory
efw. Is. cisrdy, dee'd. The building : new
and favorably located, In the town OF Now
Providence. Tenn. with an splendid screw VS.
on, n large business IL ~ known b. To
baeco dealers that this IL the best market
for rich stenming tobacco In The world
eonid bc mad for the stemming business. =
MIR. n. X. Gold, OF New Prov idenee, viii
take pleasure IN showing the building 70
any ono Who wishes eaaIp ms A. lhe paw
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-04
CHANUERY SALES. FOR DE.
! lIaIF cEsllBEk u. 1855.
chancvfy Sole OF Land and
Town Lots.
= Sarah Es,Jones ct ais We q. r. Mitchell ana

= Sarah E,,Jones ct ais, We. d. r. Mitchell ana
~. ny virtue OF o decree made at the October
viiic, VIII offer At public aution, al the
.Sourt-housc la clarksvillc, on ,.t'. .ara
Monday, the 2ist Of December, 1S6Ss
the tract OF Land contaAntpg- about lB4'
acres, knowna Ms the Dukes Ferry Tract, the
upon Witch ,l D. Mitchell nGw liyssa
TsnNs.g, II, Is and a months. Votes
date. and a lien retained. No redemption.
w. i. SILAcKELFoRD, c. a NJ.
~ Nov. q, 'Gs-pr fee 81. ~ q .'i''9
s J. b. West vs.. James Clark ct alS---Planters'
Bank VS.. James Clark et als--John Stack
.r..,r VIZ. James Clark ct ais.
In pursuance of an order made In this
esrS c 70 ~ SsSahsve wii Offer for
Sale tothe highest bidder, at the court house
in Clarksyilic, ON A#tf4ss H.le-ssE ss1a
Monday, December Dist, 1868,
1T public auction, u certain tract of Land
situated In Montgomery CO., and known as
the eileen Farm, and bounded as follows;
: sfiinnis md D. Randall, on The west by the
lands OF W. g. Dawson, on the south By the
ands Of and on sas fs
acres more or less, which will DO subdivi-
ded before day of sale.
IIRAiS-flNe per cent. t1en, Dalancc uue
respectively in one and two years. Notes
with good security required, and n lien re-
Htuined. Notes to'bcnr interest from date
sold without the right OF redemption. %
w. 4. SAACKELFoRD, &. 4 NJ.
Nov. q, 'GS-pr Zee 50.
). H.. lliliebrew, admir-, WI. sylvester J.
yymeof MSae eprsss q shS %as at the os.oper
term 1865, OF tho chancery court at clarks-
VILE, In this cause, will offer for sale at
apnblic auction, NJ the courthouse In Clarks-
Monday, December olst, 1868,
two certain tracts of land described as fol-
lows, to-wit
First, Begins nc jordan Ncbiett's N. T.
and kiliebrew's line to Red River 10 n large
maple near the fence, thence To and along
tive fence northwardly, and. tsecati nue the
same course across the tract, thence west tt
the beginning, and contains little over 2O'
acres. ..,f q, a et.-...l. e.Hf 4 .IiuI
Tho other tract begins ut the aforesaid
maple and runs along the eastward bound
ary OF the other tract or lot so far that al
cast line Will include the lot of Timber
around the house now occupied by ID. FL
liott, said east line to run to the river, thenci
down tho river to the beginning, and con
tains about 30 acres also.
YERMS-l and years credit. Notes witt
good security, bearing Interest from date
No redemption. Lien retained for the pur
H.. T. sHAcxrLEonD, c. a NJ.
Nov. q, DS-pr foe 81.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-04
Drinking saloon,
BAR Der SHOP,

which will be waited on by experienced and
attentive barbcrs, is we'll fitted up with all
furniture apperlaining TO first class Barber
Sbop and
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-12-04

This house will continue. az heretofore,
to be the largest dealer In Family Flour In
be always kept on hand and priced A. low
as at the mills. In f.rl asas
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-13
Rtrer SnteWlgsmts,
Opssoy.T 0ryIcr SO "a uAsy Esasas
"wednesday Morning. May Is, ISg3

CuSsCunf Eeaa 4
wednesdsJ Morning. MAY Is, las
At daylight yesterday the weather was rather
cold In fact, too much so for the season. Old
Sol struggled CALAMITY for several hours ere he
was able TO show his face, but when he did his
presence had a marked effect upon Thermometers
They lose Immediately. At O'Clock 10 the even
ing a strong north wind came up. bringing with il
masses Of black clouds. which for time threat.
ened to deluRe Us with rain. None fell. however;
yet a good shower would not have been taken
amiss.
Business on the landing yesterday was literally
dead; but little signs of animation were visible.
The arrivals and departures were few and far
between.
9he peerless Robt. E. Lee, from Louisville
Lizzie Tate, from Minden; Nina SHINES, from
Bayou Lafourche, and Iberville, from Bayou
Sara, are due to day.
The steamer Caroline, from Arkansas river, will
arrive TO morrow, and leave as advertised.
The ]. NJ. Sharp, from Red river. will arrive ia
time TO leave on Saturday next, at P. NJ, for
jefferson.
The Lotawanna, Capt Brinker, is receiving for
Camden, and leaves at P. NJ. tomorrow.
The ldahoe Capt. Blanks, left yesterday even
ing for Camden with fine trip.
natl.
The Aloe and Flicker left for Bayou Lafourche
with light trips.
The Gov. Allen, Capt White, for GreeuviIle,
had good trip of freight and passengers.
The A. q. Brown, for Lower Coast, got of on
time.
The arrivals since our last were "a follows:
Cleoua, Capt. Patterson, from Monroe and
Trenton.
Grey Eagle, Capt. Baranco from Bayou Sara
J. G. BlaekfOrd, Capt. Pickett, from Wa. hing
ton.
Wild Wagner, Capt Richardson from Natchsz,
Messrs. Posey and Miller. Of the Wild Wagner,
and Libsno and HOdgskinson, of the Grey Eagle,
have our thanks for favors.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-13
Reeelpta OF Produce.

WASHIHGTON-Steamer q BlackfOrd-5 bales cotton
C,uret-l do Nelson, Lanphier &co-l Chsrpentsr-
Warm Crawford &cO-l do bags do Mouton &co-lO
bales seed cotton baes Scott Csgs-2 bales wool to
Couret-7 Sis wool bdl do hides MJuton AGO y
b. horns crate bale do Schwartz 3ugenhe m-9
rolls leather Bsssett-6 hides DuSouchs-5do Mi.
lsudon-2l6 do bd skins X cosk Della c-l5 calf Sins
50 hides l. Couret-42 do Wel-22 do Raas-43 do 3
rolls Gather bd skins Banchn Graad-250 punches poles
Writers &eo--3 and calves 50 sheep Scnater 4
Weht-l ard calf Noel &co7 head caItls McOuoid
Mehle-7 do Inbau, A'cock &cosundes to ords-Total
Q bales cotionl0 bales seed cotton bags cutt0n
EATChEZ-stesmer Wild Wagoner-45 bales cotton 70
Newman &co-3 do r flower-2 A Lsvi-l NJ Downing
10 bales ode- bale wool do q hides
dries Frank, Hirsch-2 bills onions NJ L1bnsqueie-Il
onions SKIS wool DaSiva9 he cattle noel &co
-sundries 10 order-TOtal 50 bales cotton
LOCKPoRT-Steamer Fheker-lu sks cotton seed 70
AID ge-2 SKIS seed cotton Boungny Escapon-l NJ
Walshl bds hides NJ 5erthOt-G do TerreOOnne Gour-
daiu-suudries o order
TRENTON-Steamer Ceona-l67 sSs cotton seed A Ben.
neti 6co-36 Fsirchd Binghsm-l hogs Levy Hass-
sundries 10 order
CaFe-7 sks onions l. Couret-9 bbls onions ChsrOs-
sundries to order
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-13
Imports
ROCKPOPT-steams

ACCOMPLISHMENTS Austin-l58 bbls beef u
20 pigs beef bags horns Whitney &c 29O hides IS
bts sllow AZ bags wool Mann &cO-2 bags wool bales
60 Cr evy hickers0n &cO-26 hides bdl Bennett
6co-S3l0in currency Endee3l3 head cattle McQuOd
Mathematics to order
KY WEsT-steamship ALTA ce-2 bales cotton JOYCE, &
Staford-2 do Wood Low Ludwigsensundres to order
Total bales cotton
HaVANA-Bng Lady Monek-ll75 b1s sugar GhsffrAx 4
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-13
Cossla m arkes.


Orr or JEFFERSON, May 81 1868.
Arrived yesterday-436 Texas Beeves, 4O7
Caves and Yesrlings and 4 Mich Cows.
Sold yesterdsy-35l Texas Beeves, 3S5 Calves
and YearIings. la Hogs, 300 Sheep and
Is Mich Cows. Stock on sale-548 Texas
Beeves, 1926 Calves and YeaIlings, Isl Hogs,
go Sheen and n Mich Cows. We quote:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-13
Exports.

GALVESTON Steamship Clinton-59O bbs -four 20 bb's
tugar 100 SKIS $50 SKIS and sundres
PENSACULA-Stea1s ship Lzzie-SS9 bbs -four ties lard
bbs u csks bacon hhds bbs mOlases $50
sks
MALAGA-Bark Carmen BIS bales cotton
MOBILE Steamer Lucretia-5 bbls sugar 800 SKIS
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-13

Barcelona April 6-Arrved from New Orleans, ship Chi
nitO Geipi.
Hsvre April 2L-Arrived from New Orleans ship Freedom
Bradley April Y Ship Merchant sprsgue April % Ship
Java Mclean.
Liverp OIL April 2O-Arrived from New Orleans, ship Bsk
ey Castle; ship Mary Ann, Hanlyn.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-13
Receipts by Railroads.

NEW ORLE ans JACKSON & GREAT NORTHERN
bzies Payne. Huntington &co-3 Powsll-3 w
Tompson-3 SPeake sueknsr-i Il Ably sco-I J L Dan
&cO--l Britton Moore Banet Lssassier-40OO
lumber Wand Hohson-l5 bales yarn Jne Harde
II goats snd sheep Levy-l stock ID M5re-sun
dries to ordef Total IS bale. cotton
NEW ORLEANS. OPELOUsAs GREAT WESTERN
bales cotton Bwer-2do soche WiE-2s head cattle
fundres 20 order-TOtal bales cotton
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-13
Below Coming Up.

Ship Tbeobald TheObald from Hsvre l4th March Ash
bridge Ocean
Brig WilhetmiEa, - from Havana to Chsffrs K Agar
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-13
Mem Or0nda
DOMESTIC PORTS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

New York. Bpri S0-Sailed for New Orleans, steamship
Gulf Stresm Bates May a. Steamship RapdaD Chsesman.
Pm Iade, ha Msy 2-S-ied for New Orleans, steamship
Sta ef he