davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-30

TN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Il UNITED STATES, FOR THE DISTRICT OF
SOUId CAROLINk&IN THE MATTER OF RODrR RT
Q: EASIERLING. BANKRUPT. BY WHOM a Pc
IEIlON FOR ADJUDICATION OF BANKRUPTCY
A: D. 1868. IN SAID COURr-IN BANKRUPTCY -
This Is to give notice that the YEraHTH DAY
OF JANUARY. A. D. 1862, Warrant in Bankruptcy
was iss ued against the Estnte of ROBERT O. EAs1-
ERL!NG, of Bennettsvle. in tho District of Marl-
6oro., and state of south Carolina, who has been
adJudged Bankrupt on his own petition: that
The payment Of any debts and delivery of any
properly belonging to said Bankrupt.to him or for
ms use and the transfer of any property by hin,
tors OF the said Bankrupt to prove their debts and
to choose one or more Assignees of his Estate will
No 70 Broad.street, Charleston, South Caro- ina,
before j. G. CAEPEN Err Registrar, on the
FHTAENTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. ID. 1869, at lU
'A : unt States Marshal RI "a; as Messenger. MheraSss
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-30
N II w s g U MI MI A Is X.

Gold closed in New York weak at 361.
Cotton in New York closed quiet at 29c.
Sales $500 bales.
Cotton in Liverpool closed firm; uplands
11ad; Orleans 11sa112d. @t
Twelve New York churches have boy
choirs. ief
The people of Savannah are jubilant over
the fact that their new street railway is finish
ed and the cars running.
A barrel of kerosene oil exploded on Tues
day last in store at Jersey City. The stock
Of the store, which was light, was soon envel-
oped in flames.
The New York Board Of Health he's made
an appropriation of fifty dollars to purchase
apparatus for analyzing the air Of theatres.
public schools and churches.
Sixty thousand tons of coal we're sold in
New York lately. Stove coal declined about
twenty-five cents per ton and there was still
small decline in other grades.
Judge Drummond, OF the United States
District Court, sitting in Chicago, has decided
that in making income return man NAV de-
duct promissory notes and bad debts.
The New York Sun asserts that number
of the citizens of the fifth and fifteenth wards
OF that city ere taking steps to organize vigi-
Aance COu1HllCtee 10 take CharRe OF the thieves
and murdcrers who infest the city, and whom
tho police ore poweress to arrest, or who, If
arrested, escape punishment through the
laxity OF the courts of justice.
The first Episcopal cathedral ever built in
New England was opened for the first time on
Ohrlstmas 1t has been fully organized, after
me English system, blythe Right Rev. DR..
Neely' the Bishop Of Maine. The youngest
diocese in the New England States, that of the
state OF Maine, is the first one to have it's full
cathedral system. Chicago, Buffalo, Pittsbure
ana some other!cities have already adopted it. |
While Gilmore is gathering his band of
Thousand musicians for the Boston Jubilee,
Gottschalk has been similarly occupied below
the equator. Be organized at Montevideo a
mammoth orchestra Of three hundred and fifty |
pieces, which executed under his directions q |
symphony and grand march composed by
the pianist, and dedicated by him to the EN-
peror Of Brazil.
Owing to the mild weather and the heavy
soaked snow which has covered the ice in the I
1.nf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-30

THO RENT. "A PIANO, I'M OOOa, OR ID n "a
II Apply at THIS OFFICE October 81
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-15
Hessipss Of Predues.

JEFFERSON-Steam Leo-s2 bales cotton to
J w Burbridge &co-6l Brooks, Claiborne &co-
"a Payne, Huntington &co-39 Kirkpatrick Keith
q N Oglesby-25 Fellowes, Ferguson i Hervey-
81 Jno Phelps &co-l7 Lehman, Newgass &co-32
Garrard 4 Craig-2l Wright, Allen &co--23 G
Barnsly &co-l5 Perkins. Swenson &co-10 Jos
Hoy &co-l5 Copes-l3 Sentell 4 Prather-l0
Ware 4 Som Violet Black &co-6 E Col.
san &co-s Jno Chafe & Bro NJ Hitler &co-4
Blskemore Bros &co-2 Beraud & Gibert-2 Hen
del son & Gaines-2 Speake & Buckner-l Rawlins
& Murrell-1 Spyker Sanddge-l roll leather
J Young &co-l00 hides and sundries to order
Total SOL bales cotton
SHREVEPORT-Steamer Selma-56 bales cot.
ten J W Burbridge &co-5l Richardson May
2s Spyker q Sandidge-26 Converse & Duxbury-
Is kirkpatrick & Keith-l2 G L Walmsley fco-
IL D Blair &co-l2 Speake Buckner--lo to
Payne, Huntington &co-6 to Jno Phelps SSco--5
Jos Hoy &co-3 JMcLaughlin-ll5 hides bales
peltries Besdles, Wingo &co-253 hides Mann
&co-3 do E Hart &co-l5 bbs molasses Rem
shaw 4 Csmmack-1 hhds sugar G Buddecke d
co-sundrles to order--Total 239 bales cotton
hid sugar Is bbls molasses
BAYOU DIES GLAIZE--Stesner Gosssmer-
l six cotton bales cotton Penn. Pace Nixon-5
do Payne, Huntington &co-2 Wright, Allen AGO
P Pavy &co-A SKIS cotton seed 8 G Fsirchild
hides Casse-l do tub eggs S Brock Dbl
peas Bersud Gibert-sundries to order-rotal Is
bales cotton
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NJ Sharp-32 hhds su-
gar l Adams 1000 SKIS cotton seed Benville
Oil works. Ok eggs Dbl hides c00ps poultry
P Sevin-l2 bxs eggs Terrebonne-6 do 6
calves u ID Terrebonne-4 bbls beans Reihl-
sundries 10 order
DSONVILLE--Stesmer New Ers-30
SKIS rice Forester-l0 bbls rice Bassett-sun
dries to order
POINTE-A-LA.HACHE-- Hunter-lS
bbls rice Socols-sundries to order
BAYOU TERREB0NNE-Lugger Blue Bird
100 bbls sweet potatoes Mazeruc-sundries TO
order
LOWER COAST-steamer Crescent-sundries
to order
WOLF RIvER--schr Lsgrange-25,OOo feet
lumber to order
COvINGTON-schr Pippo-5Oo bbls sand to
J G Stewart
BAY ST LOUIS-Schr Italienne-22 cords wood
$50 bbls charcoal to order
PEARL RIVER-Schr Leonora-39,000 feet
lumber W W Care &co
BILOXI-Schr Henrietta-25, 900 feet lumber
w M Grant
PAsCAGOULA-Schr Ann McGninn-.45, 900
feet lumber Delmas & Griffin
PASCAGOULA-Schr Martha MAO, 900 feet
lumber Delmas q Griffin
PASCAGOULA-Schr Sea Horse-60, 900 feet
lumber Delmss Griffin
JORDAN RlVER-Schr King Of the North Sea
40, eco feet lumber W Grant
TCHEFUNCTE-Schr Quincy-lo00 bbls char
coal TO order
BlLOXI-schr surprise-sOO bbls charcoal to
order
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-15
Imparas
RUATAN-Schr Marengo-Fruit

RUATAN-Schr Marengo-Fruit
MISUNDERSTANDING Blackstone-Astd mdse
MATANZAS-Brig Kate-640 bxs sugar IL cks
do bbls do A Fl DeMezs
CARDENAS-Schr Teumah-459 hhds molas-
ses Sc tee do A Couture &eo
CARDIFF-Ship Mozart-3763 bars railroad iron
1926 fish plates to order
PENSAC0LA-Steamship Lizze-2 bales cot.
ton and sundries to order
enthusiastically Wsybosset-23l bxs su-
gar E Troisgros-6s3 do Webster &co-3000 Sc
CARS Dymond l. Laly
steamship Horris-$63 go specie Whit.
ney &co-sl5, 260 do Seig & Krug sl2 900 do A
Pslacio-s1l 1866 do Avendsno Bros-$6 463 do
Jno Marks &co-Sl3 ,065 do Texas Elk Co-slS60
do II Woodhouse-$l000 do 7 Buddecke &co
bale wool 500 hides B L Mann &co-ll2 do bbls
cbicete bale skins ] Aschul-l do 81 hides $ll7
currency Schmidt q Zeigler-2 cases mdse Leigh
ton & Layman-l00 head stock McQuoid Mehle
sundries to order-Total sl24 ,273 specie
M0BILE--Steamer Louise-l0 bales mdse 208
bales cotton Lehman, Newgsss &co-20 do Scott
Bros-l6 do Richardson May 90 7 s Hen
derson-S bales domestics A Whitney &co-80
bdls paper Times-27 SKIS peanuts SKIS peas
bbls peas Jno 7 Moore--l3 SKIS pesnutss Hays,
Tunstall &co-sundries to order-Total 246 bales
cotton
INDIANoLA AND GALvEsTON--steamship
st Mary pkgs pecans G A Whitney &co-15
cases beef hf.bbl do A G Pierpont &co-s9O 600
pkg beeswsx2 bbls pecans Francke & Danneel-7
do pkgs bacon j NJ Lewis &co-l9l0 hides 20
bales do " Witherell-2 bbls pecans hhds
gar Schneider & Zuberber-4 pkgs pecsns Simms,
Levy Denegre-27 bbls beef Perkins, Swenson
&co-6 bbls molasses Post & Hobby-l bale wool
IL bales rags NJ Kaufman &co-l6 bdl hides I
Burdesu--37 bales cotton Jno Phelps eco loo
hides Harrel-1s0 head stock McQuoid & Meh.
le-sundries to order-Total $4,000 in specie 81
bales cotton
MARSEILLES-Bsr Harvest Moon--l5 bbls
wine Barriere-3o0 bxs oil 800 bxs soap
Hart &co-2o0 bxs soap 500 bskts oil $50 csks wine
80 bbls do Couture 4 Bordelois-70 do so cks do
L Grant-l00 csks wine E Napias-l50 bxs ver-
mouth E Brulstour-4 bbs wine l bx oil 1000
baskets do BlaDchn & Giraud-27 pkgs mdse JOS
Dousssn-50 csks wine Piaggio Bros-35 do AS
bbls oil N Payro-500 baskets oil v Msignon &
Lsborde-75 csks wine 80 bbls do 375 baskets oil
10 bbls bottles 100 bxs vermouth 10 bbls almonds
U Marinoni-l60 csks wine $50 bbls do $50 boxes
maccaroni 1900 bxs soap l25 bxs almonds 800
baskets oil 80 cks sulphur 80 bales do to order
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-15

These statistics show that the estimates hereto
fore given Of the consumption OF cotton In the
United States, while approximately correct, in
the aggregate have been inaccurately reported.
The quantity consumed In the North is larger
than was supposed, while the consumption In the
South has been over. estimated. The total manu-.
featured by the mills included In the returns il
400927 7s3 pounds per year, equivalent TO $780,.
600 bales. An allowance Of 81, 900 bales for the
100000 spindles not reported, and $1,000 bales
for the quantity OF cotton consumed for other
manufacturing purposes, would probably be ap-
proximately correct, and increase the aggregate
consumption Of cotton In the United States to
10000 900 bales. moderate deduction Of 100 900
bales for the natural tendency to excess OF state
pent in returns Of this nnd, arising from the in.
clination OF manufacturers to magnify the i'm
portance Of their business, would present the
actual consumption in. this country at 900,0 900
bales, and this estimate 10 apparently reliable.
The returns show thai only u per cent OF the
whole quantity Of cotfof consumed Ia the United
States was msnufscturedin the South. This gives
about rs 900 bales a. the average Of Southern con-
sumption or less than one half the amount usually
estimated. The actual consumption in the South
may be expected to increase with the develop.
ment of iDdnsry in that sec ion Of which there are
such satisfactory indications. Taking these fig
ures az correct, the home consumption OF cotton
In 1868, will be seen 20 ksys reached the quantity
manufactured ten years. aEo. In 1859 and tbs
following year the consumption averaged, re-
spectively, $50 600 bafs. The domestic cotton
trade therefore, has onls:juSt recovered from the
depression consequent icon the civil war. Nearly
all the cotton manufactured now 10 the United
siatesis consumed at home, the export trade being
merely nominal.
The tsbuated statement Of cotton manufactures
show that Massachusetts is the largest domestic
producer, the quantity manufactured In thst State
being about one-thrd OF the aggregate for the
United States. Rhode Island ranks second in i'm
poitance, and New Hampshire third. The con.
sumption in the New England States is 295 900 900
pounds or nearly three-fourths OF the entire
quantity used In the United States. After the
New England States. Pennsylvania ranks as the
most important; and next comes New York, with
% mills, spinning 20 545 .044 pounds year. Gsor-
ea takes the lead Of the Southern States, and the
accounts from the State indicate that cotton man.
ufactures are likely to sttsin considerable impor
lance in the immediate future. New mills are 60
ing up and disposition is manifested by capital
ists in the vicinity of A asnta and Macon to turn
their attention 70 that branch Of industry. The
goods manufactured in lie South are, for the most
part, of a heavy, eoarses description. York
Commercial Bulletin.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-15

price of cotton he remarks that ct the date of his
communication cotton was quoted at 253c. 10 New
York, and an average of 22tc. in the South. As
certain planters have refused TO sell for less than
thirty cents q pound he makes the following re-
marks
"Tbose planters whose lands have been raw.
aged by csterpillars may not lose money at
twenty-five cents. but shey certainly will make
very little. Twenty five cents net will give them
a fair profit and II they are wise they will refuse
to sell at less. Cotton Gao be successfully grown
with free labor at fifteen cents per pound. but the
crop must be q full ayesage one-say $50 pounds
per acre. Those plsnUrs who have escaped
wholly or in part the caterpillar this year, will
make considerable SUMS OF money ii cotton does
not go below twenty. five cents. And there is not
the slightest necessity for It's doisg so. The last
crop was disposed of In round numbers, as fol-
lows:
Home consumption. lOOv0
10 spite OF the cable kilograms regarding the
enormous yield in Egypt this year, it is very evi.
dent that Europe will need as many, il not more,
bales from Us this season than the above figures
show. The crop Of Eset India cotton Is partly a
failure, as Is now well known. Besides, the
United States will require fully 1000 900 bales for
home consumption, and probably more. Looking
fairly at the prospect then, IL becomes evident
that there will be demand for at least 100000
of bales and Q supply ofonly 100000, showing
deficit of 100000. Undtf these circumstances the
planters not TO be cegsured for refusing to sell
at under twenty-five cents per pound. The advice
given to them to hold their crops at thirty cents is
unwise, but they can and ought to get what they
now demand" 1898
Concerning the quality Of the present crop. he
Gays the "Ses Islandn crop is failure. The
other descriptions Of cotton are Of an unusually
fair description this year, The long fine staple,
which will readily bring thirty.fvs cents per
several years past and will have the effect OF
greatly Increasing the money value OF the crop.
Had a little pains been taken by the planters in
properly cutivating the soil, the quality would
not only have been much better than the best
average year, but the yield would have been con-
sideraby augmented in spite of csterpillars. boil
worms and the numerous other evils which have
attended the growth of the cotton.
The value Of the crop he puts at too hundred
and tloenty one millions of dollars. His figures
may be useful for reference:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-15
Receipts by Railroads.

NO. &GN RR-April l4-l99 bales cotton
W Frierson &co-5l T J Allen &co-35
Boyd Martin-l9 Jno Hsrdie 5000 II Will
son Bib &co--ls s Fl Ably &co-8 r Flower -13
Pritchard& Bickham-s r Powell z L Ad.
ANS Sons Warren, Crawford &co-4 G S Whit
COMBS & s Henderson, Lacey, Terry Eco
Meyer. Deutch & Weis-l NJ Hitler &co-l0 bbls
whisky Fl Stumborg AGO. bxs saddlery Young
6co-l4 rolls leather Thos Schorr-l78 pkgs iron
olger &co-9000 feet lumber W d Wesver-2o, GOO
brick o Webber-ls cars ties ] L Gubernator-
sundries to order-Total So6 bales cotton
NO, o Il g W-April 14.-9 hhds sugar to
LATTE, Dufilho &co--22 do Lspens 4 Ferre-30
do ] Adams &co-9 do bbls molssses G Saba
tier-lS2 hides 8 bdl hides and sundries NJ Levy
2 bbls peanuts SO hides DeBlanc q Beer bales
wool l. Couret-25 hides bd hides and sundries
Dufour-9 hides bdl hides Herman, Levy &co
pkg hides sks seed cotton Suberbeille 4 eau
treaux-l0. hf. bales moss W Homan &cO-sun.
dries to order--Total 20 hhds sugar bbls mo-
lasses
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-15

LIVERPOOL-Ship Msud-.36s5 bales cotton
5000 slaves
GALVESTON AND MISUNDERSTANDING
Agnes-200 bbls -four 60 bbls whisky 20 ties lard
20 bbls potatoes hhds sugar 81 sks salt loo bags
coffee and sundries
PENSACOLA-Stesmship Raindeer-135 bbls
-four $50 SKIS corn tcs lard Is bbls pork and sun
dries
PEARL RIVER AND INDIANOLA-Schr Jos
Wsples-s7 600 feet lumber
ST L0UIS-Steamer Great Republic-500 bags
coffee 5000 bars railroad iron
EvANSVILLE-SteamerR obt Lee-l0 casks
wine
PENSACOLA-Schr Eugenia-20l bbls -four Is
bales hay 1900 sks corn and sundries
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-15

Ship kario-, Morrison, from Bristol Feb IL, u
Lowell & Bailey
Bark Netherton Brokenshire, IS days from Rio de
Jsneiro, to Rodocanschi Il Franghiadi
BARB W Barss, Dawson. from Shields Feb. 18th,
to Lowell x Bailey
Scbr Welcome Hunter, days from CienfueQos,
to IL Laughland
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-15
Marine 5nteuigents.
CRRscKSl O.rIcn, No. Is OAxr B-aryF, /
Thursday, April Is. l5oo. J
Cleared YESTERDAY,

Steamship Agnes Wilson, for Galveston and India
nola @ A Whitney &ce
Steamship Reindeer, Msgrath, for Pensacola,
Master
Ship Maud (Br), Abernethy, for Liverpool,
Ashbridge Smith &co
Brig Aquidneck, aigley, for Matanzas, in ballast,
G w Hynson &co
Schr Jos NAPLES. Wright, for Pearl River and In.
dianols, Godenbow Il Kelley
Scbr Eugenia, Farrar, for Pensacola, E r Poole
6chr w Godfrey, Gorwood, for Matanzas. In
ballast, Master
Schr Bragdon, Newcomb. for Mstanzas in bal.
last, Thorndike d Norton
Steamer Great Republic, Vanhook, for st Louis.
Master
Steamer z Lee, Cannon, for Evansville, Master
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-15
Arrived Yesterday.

Steamship 1 G Harris, Lockwood, from Brazos
Santiago and Indianola, to G A Whitney
eo-1st district
Steamship st. Mary, Bourne, from Indianola and
Steamship Blackstone, Lovelsnd. from Boston Sd
inst, to VIM Creeyy-4th district
Steamship Lizzie, Fletcher, from Pensacola, to
&c Rogers &co-New Basin
Brig Arnold, Lenger, GA days from Bio de Janeiro,
to Lamotte-Point
Brig Henry Perkins. Mayo, 10 days from Turks
Island, to G A Fosdiok &co-Point
Brig Kate (Brl. lzart, from Mstsnzss, to A 81 De
schr Telumah, Hall, from Cardenss, to A COutu-
RE &co-Pont
Schr MsreDgo, Doane. from Ruatan, to Mscheca
&co- I'd district Is
Lugger Blue Bird (new), Rhode, from Bayou Ter.
rebonne, TO master-2d district
rowBoArs.
wicsco, Averill, from the Passes-towed down
to the bar ship II Southsrd. and to sea 18th
inst. barks Victoria and Les Bon Fils-brought
up brigs Arnold and Henry Perkins.
Heroine, Brown, from the Pssses-brought mp
brig Kate, schrs Telumah and Marengo
STEAMBOATS,.
Louise, Hopkins, from Mobile
Leo, Hodge. from Jefferson
Gossamer, Dufour, from Bayou des Glsise
Selma Scoyell, from Shreveport
J NJ Sharp, Aucoin from Lafourche
New Era, Dugas from Donaldsonville
hunter, Jeanireeus IRON fOlntd IA ndcuo
Crescent, Everidge, from Lower Coast
ARRIVALS AT THE NEW BASIN.
Schr Lagrange, from Wolf River
Schr Pippo, from Covington
Schr ltalienne, from Bay st Louis
Scbr Leonora, from Pearl River
Schr Henrietta, from Biloxi
Schr Ann McGuinn, from Pascagoula
schr Martha N, from Pascagoula
Schr Sea Horse, from Psscagoula
Schr King of the North Sea; FIN Jordan River
ARRIVALS AT THE OLD BASIN.
Schr Quincy, from Tchefuncte
Schr Surprise, from Biloxi
Belsw Co0fng Up.
Steamship Robt Lowe, Cleaver. from Newport.
Wales. to Hunter &co-
Ship Hour. Pepper, IS days from Liverpool, to
Ashbridge. Smith eco
Ship st james. Goodwin, from Cardiff March Sd,
to Lowell & Bailey
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-15
en- OT0n d.
DOMESTIC PORTS.

DOMESTIC PORTE.
New York. April 9.-Cleared for Galveston,
schr Curlew, Turner.
Philadelphia, Arpil s.-Cleared for New Orleans
via Havana, steamship Junists, Hoxie.
YoREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool, March 2s.-Sailed for New Orleans,
ship Bridgeport, Morgan; 27th loading for New
Orleans, ship Britannia, Kennedy
Newport, Wales March 25.-Ssiled for New
Orleans, brig Clara Pickens, Rodgers; 26th. ship
Trapquebar, Harvard; 27th, Enoch Talbot, Tai
bot.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-15
Increased money value Of present crsp. .... sI750
lPittsbtlrg Evening Chronicle

Increased money value Of present sl7500O0
lPittsbi.rg Evening Chronicle.
The manufacture OF textile fabrics has acquired
an extraordinary develo fnent in Europe, and the
following gives the anAual production OF each
country: England s90o(slO 900, France $500 0OO.-
600, Austria s2l0 900 Os0, Russia s22s, OO0. 900,
Prussia sl6l 600 900, Italy $4,000 900, Belgium
s74 coo 600, Switzerland $54. 600 900, and Spain
$29, 900, goo. Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Hol,
land and Portugal prodUs0e conformity about the
annual value OF 81. 400 D0p. France produces the
annual value of $3.50 000h 100 in silk, and exports
sec. 600, 900, while England only manufactures for
the value of S65, 000, 900, and exports but $1,000,
900 in gold.
TIE HOME CONSERVATION OF COrToH. dis.
puted question of the Quantity Of cotton con.
sumed in the United Stats has been set at rest by
the very full returns on he subject prepared By
the National Associationb f Cotton Manufacturers
and Planters. These RETURNS are very complete,
and include the operationt Of nearly all the mills
in the United States. M less than CAB mills have
replied to the interrogstsries presented to them.
These mills run {, $3.50 900 ,pindes, and the number
of spindes not reported are estimated at only
100000 A summary OF fde returns received pre-
vious to November 2S, 1873, present the following
results:
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Qv COTTON MANUFACTURE
ERs AND TLASTBRs.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-15

AIKEN - WATT
ANDREW J. AIKEN. JOHN w. wArTJ
Successors to ROCKFORD. BROWN 4 CO,
Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants.
NO. 90 CARONDELET STREET.
New Orle&ns
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-15
Catslslnarn.s.

orr u JxrvrRsoS. April Is. lsa
Arrived yesterdsy-tT7 Texas Bseves; $50
Calves and Yearlings. fold yesterday-222 Texas
Beeves; Is Calves and sYeaIlngs; los Hogs; $50
Sheep; 8 Mich Cows. ttock on ssle-2l4 Texas
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-15

Add to the above possible increase Of ore hun
bred thousand baes coming from Missouri,
Kentucky, Illinois, etc and the total vsue OF
2l5000 bales for the crop 1859 will be S222 $50 00
Value Of cotton crop Of ls6s g., estimated at - i
ri dOOuUO bales. III ODO0L
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-15

BRAZOB SANTIAGO.
MORGAN LINE o. B. MAIL sTKAHsHIPa
CABIN PASSAGE $40 CURRENCY.
Leaves on SATURDAY. April 18th. ASH
z~x FOx BRAzOs SANTIAGO VIA
'sEEsAssssszG<s eALvEsroN-rhsi iron sss.m.hip
I.e. Harris,
LB. LOCKWOOD, oOumAnder
VIII leave loot OF b. Joseph stress - abovs.
the steamer unable 70 the Brasos bar goods TO
Hghtersgs. For FREIGHT passage spplyte
GHAR A. WHITNEY 4 CO., Agsnts
Corner Magazine and Natche. streets
Fssght ssrsd Of onshs adopted By Board
Of Underwriters July /, 1868
STEAMBOATS,.
OHIO RIVER.
Leaves on SATURDAY. I7th inst, stbr.E
~ Fo IL IL LH n.Iss II s CAIRO, MIN
R. e NEAL Master,
wiz leave as sspys TGy tr.,ghs passage apply board
sINN0TT q ADAMS. IS Commercial Place
through bills Of lsdng signed to Cincinnati and tn.
ali points on Arkansas and whit' Rivers.
Leaves on SATURDAY. April IT, ssrE
- FOR MEMPHIS AND
- Csiro-Ths elegant passenger sseam.s
II. w. strader,
Capt. ALBERT SrKIN
VIII leave absvs For freight or passage apply on board
or to fHOS. KkBFFE, Agent. 70 Poydrss street.
Leaves SATURDAY, April 34th. at BPE
- - FOX LOUISVILLE, CAIRO MEM
49, Intermediate lsndings-rhe and splendid
Virginia,
Capt W. r. HoLCRoFr,
w leave above. For freight passage apply board
orto THOs KEEFFB, Agent rs POydrAs street.
REGULAR LOUISVILLE AND NEW ORLEANS
PACKET.
~.y FOR LOUISVILLE, CAIRO MEN
feHsFtF phs victsburs Bends, and all intermediate
Belle Lee,
A. McGILL. Master; A. MARTIN, Clerk
VIII leave pcs lively as follows:
TUESDAY. April n. a. SP.n.
THURSDAY, May Is,
TUEsDIY. June IS :.
szTksPPAAYY, July Il
plan OF hscabn be and secured at
the Office Of SInott Adams For freight apply
sINFOrT ADAMS. Is Commercial Place.
THOS KEEFFR, Agent, rs Poydrss street
G. q. WAYNE, IS hatcher street.
s-The Belle Lee will attend TO all Vicksburg and Bend
business usual.