davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
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 b. en- insccurstely reported.
The quantity consumed In the North Is larger
than was supposed, wtSle the consumption In the
South has been over.efimated: The total manu-
featured by the mills sncludsd In the returns ID
400 927 7s3 pounds pei year, equivalent TO $780,.
600 bales. An allowance OF IS 900 bales for the
100000 spindles not exported, and 1900 bales
for the quantity OF Yotson consumed for other
manufacturing PURPOSES, would probably be sp-
proximstely correct. End increase the aggregate
Consumption OF cotto5 In the United States to
1000 600 bales. A molerate deduction OF 100000
bales for the natural tendency TO excess OF state
ment in returns OF thta kind, arising from the in
clnation Of manufacturers 10 magnify the i'm
portance OF their business, would present the
actual consumption q this country at 100000
bales, aud this estimaf2 Is apparently reliable.
The returns show thst only a per cent. OF the
whole quantity of cotisn consumed 10 the United
States ives manufacture in the South. This gives
about "a, 600 bales % tie average OF southern con-
sumption or less thansone half the amount usually
estimated. The actuh consumption IN ths south
may be expected to increase with tne develop
ment Of industry in that section. OF which there are
such satisfactory INDICATIONS. Taking these ng
ures as correct, she hume consumption OF cotton
In 1868, will be seen ttehsvs reschsd tne qusnt,y
manufactured ten yesss ego. In 1859 and the
following year the consumption averaged re-
spectveiy, $50 900 kssles. The domestic cotton
trade therefore, has Ofly just recovered from tne
depression consequeft upon ine ciNh wal. Tee.y
ali the cotton manufactured now In the United
Statesis consumed athome, the export trade peing
merely nominal.
The tabulsted btatetlent OF cotton manufactures
show that Massachusetts Is the largest domestic
producer, tke quantity manufactured IN that otste
being about one.thia OF me Aggregate ior tno
United States. RhooS Island ranks second IN I'M
no,tance. and New Hampshire third. The con-
snmntion In the New England States is 295 zoe 900
nonpds or nearly tlree-fourths OF the entire
quantity used in thS United States. After the
New England States, .Pennsylvania rang, "a me
most IMPORTANT; and next comes New York, with
AZ mills, spinning 20 s45 GA pounds year. Geor'
Qis takes the lead Of the Southern States and the
accounts from the State indicate that cotton man
ufactures are likely 10 attain considerable impor-
,ancs in the immediate future. New mills are go
ing up. and disposition is manifested by capital
i,ts in the vicinity Of Atlanta and Macon to turn
their attention 70 That branch OF INDUSTRY. ms
goods manufactuTedia the South are, for the mos
part. of q heavy, coarse description.-lNew YORK
Commercial Bulletin.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-15
Receipts by Railroads.

MOI RR-April l4-l99 bales cotton
W Frierson &co-5l 7 Fl 4 NJ Allen &co-S5
BOYD Il Martin-l9 Jno T HArdie &co-1O ID Will
son BIB &co--ls s q Ably &co-S Flower 10
Pritchsrd 4 Bickham-S Powell r AID.
ans Sons Warren, Crawford &co-4 @ Whit
COMBS Henderson, Lacey, Terry &co-
2 Meyer, Deutch Weis-l N Hitler &co-l0 bbls
whisky II Stumborg &co-2 bxs saddlery Young
&co-ll rolls leather Thos Schorr-l7S pkgs iron
olQer 100000 feet lumber W ID Weayer-2o, goo
brick o webber-l8 cars ties l. Gubernator-
sundries to order-Total 306 bales cotton
NO, o Il W-April H.-9 hhds sugar to
Lafitte, Duflho &co-22 do Lspens x Ferre-SO
DO ] Adams &co-9 do bbls molssses 9 Saba
tier-ls2 hides bdl hides and sundries M Levy
bbls peanuts SO hides DeBlanc 4 Beer-2 bales
wool L Couret-25 hides bdl hides and sundries
+ Dufour-9 hides bdl hides Herman, LIE y &co
pkg hides SKIS seed cotton Saberbeilie q Gsu-
tresnx--IO hf. bales moss Homau &co-sun.
dries to order-Total 20 hhds sugar Z bbls mo-
lasees
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-15


RUATAN-6chr Marengo-Fruit
BOSTON-Stesmship Blackstone-Astd mdse
MATANZAS-Brig Kate-640 bxs sugar IL cks
do bbls do A II DeMezs
CARDENA S-Schr Teumsh-45s hhds molas-
SEES Sc ties do Couture eco
CARDIFF-Ship Mozart-3763 bars railroad iron
1876 fsh plates to order
PENSkCOLA-Stesmship Lizze-2 bales cot
ton and sundries TO order
enthusiastically Weybosset-24 bxs su-
gar E Troisgros-6S3 do Webster &co-5uOO 80 .
BRAZOS SANTIAGO VIA INDIANOLA--
steamship / Horris-s63.270 specie Q Whit
new &co-sl5 $50 do Seg & Krug- 900 do A
Palacic-sll 1856 do Avendsno Bros Ss4Os ,O eo
do n E Woodhouse $1,000 do 7 Buddecke &co
a hides $50 bales skins @ Whitney &co-b5 do
bale wool s99 hides b Mann &co-lR do bbls
cbicste bale skins J Allschul-l do 81 hides sli7
currency Schmidt x Zeigler-2 cases mdse Leigh
ton a Layman-l00 head stock McQuoid Mehle
sundries to order-Totsl sl24, 273 specie
MOBIE--Stesmer Louise-l0 bales mdse 205
bales cotton Lehman, Newgsss 5000 DO Scott
Bros-l6 do Richardson May DO q Hen
dersop-s bales domestics G A Whitney &co-S0
bdls paper Times-27 SKIS peanuts SKIS peas
bbls peas Jno Moore-l3 SKIS peanutss Hays,
Tunsiall &co-sundries to order-Totsl TAG bales
cotton -
ST Mary pkgs pecans G A Whitney &co-l5
cases beef hf.bbl do @ Pierpont &co-s5O,OOO
specie q Treesurer-l5 hides bales peitrles
pkg beeswax2 bbls pecsns Francke Danneel-1
DO 4 pkQs bacon J NJ Lewis &co-l9lG hides 29
bales do W Witherell-2 bbs pecans hhds gu
gar Schneider 4 Znberbier-4 pkgs pecsns Simms,
Lew & Denegre-27 bbls beef Perkins, Swenson
&co-6 bbls molssses Post 4 Hobby-1 bale wool
~ bales rags NJ Kaufman &co-l6 bdl hides
Burdeau--37 bales cotton Jno Phelps &co 100
hides A Harrel-ls0 head stock McQuoid Il Meh-
le-sundries to order-Total $4,000 in specie 81
bales cotton
MARSEILLES-Bsrk Harvest Moon--l5 bbls
wine Z Barriere-300 bxs oil 800 bxs soap E
Hart &co-2eO bxs soap 500 bskts oil $50 csks wine
so bbls do Couture & Bordelos-70 do so cks do
l. Grant-lO0 csks wine E Napias-l50 bxs ver-
mouth p Brulatour-4 bbls wine l bx oil 1000
baskets do Blsnchn q Giraud-1 pkgs mdse Jos
Doussan-50 csks wine Pisggio Bros-35 do AIS
bbls oil M Payro-500 baskets oil Maignon 4
Lsborde-7s csks wine 80 bbls do 325 baskets oil
10 bbls bottles 100 bxs vermouth 10 bbs almonds
| " Merinoni-l6O csks wine $50 hbls do $50 boxes
maccaroni 1900 bxs soap l25 bxs almonds 800
baskets oil so cks sulphur so bales do to order
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-15
ric. Of cotton he remarksEthat At ths dste Of bis

nr;cs os cotton. he remarksthat at the date of bis
Communication cotton was quoted Ct 255c. IN New
York, and an average of 22fc. in the South As
certain planters have refused TO sell for less tnsn
thirty cents pound, he makes the Following TO
marks: 49,. a.
aged by csterpillsrs mar no, lose money o.
very little Twenty-Five cents net will give them
a fair profit, and II they are wise they Will refuse
10 sell at less. Cotton can be successfully grown
with free labor at fifteen cepts per pound but the
crop must be full average one-say $50 POUNDS
per acre. Those planters who have escaped
wholly or in part the caterpillar this year, WIZ
make considerable sums OF money II COTTON Goes
not 60 below twenty five certs And tnere no.
crop was disposed OF in round numbers, as ioi-
lows:
Home consumpt ..LVUVU
In spite of the cable kilograms regarding the
enormous yield in Egypt this year, It IS very evil
dent that Europe will need,as many, II not more,
bales from us this season ttsn the above figures
show. The crop OF East }dia cotton Ii partly
faiInre. IA ia now well known. Besides, the
United States will require flly 600 bales for
home consumption, and prbbably more. LOOKING
fairly at the prospect thin, IL becomes evident
that there will be demand for at least ,OOO,OOO
of bales and : supply of orty 2lOO 900, showing q
deficit Of 900 900. Under hese circumstances the
planters are not 10 be red for refusing to sell
at under twenty-five cents per pound. The advice
given to them to hold their crops at thirty cents IS
nnwise, but they can and ought to get what they
now demand"
Concerning the quality o; the present crop. he
Gays the "Sea Islsndh otop is a failure. The
- srstO- e -sA-s----- - --S~~,y
fair description this year. The long fine staple,
which will readily bringf thirty.fve cents per
pound has been more extensively grown tnsn Tor
several years past and Will have the enect OF
greatly Increasing the mo5ey value OF the crop.
Had a little pains been taken by the planters 10
properly cuitivating the s5il, the quality would
moi nnly have been much better than the best
average year, but the yielb would have been con,
sideraby augmented in site Of caterpiIlars. boil
uarms and the numerous other evils which have
attended the growth of thu Gotten.
The value Of the crop b puts at too hundred
and hCenty one millions ff dollars. His figures
NAV be useful for referenie:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-15
Warine 5ntfuisenrs.
CRESCENT OFFICE, No. - CAxP srrrrf.
Thursday. April Is. l8oe.

Thursday, April Is. lSosl
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship Agnes Wilson, for Galveston and India
nola G A Whitney dec
Steamship Reindeer, Magrsth, for Pensacola,
Master
Ship Maud (Br), Abernethy, for Liverpool,
Ashbridge Smith &co
Brig Aquidneck, aigley, for Matsn.ss, in ballast,
CIV Hynson &co
schr Jos NAPLES, Wright. for Pearl River and In
djspola, Godenbow Il Kelley
Schr Eugenis. Fsrrar, for Pensacola, E Poole
Schr W Godfrey, Gorwood. for Matanzss, In
baIlast Master
schr S Bragdon, Newcomb. for Matanzas 10 bal
last. Thorndike q Norton
Steamer Great Republic. Vsnhook, for st Louis,
Master
Steamer E Lee, Cannon, for Evansville, Master
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-15
Increased money valus Of pressnt crsp sl75lOO0
[Pittsb'irg Evening Chronicle.

The manufacture OF teate fabrics has acquired
an extraordinary develop Snent in Europe, and the
following gives the anlt1al production OF each
country: England 5000, 0t0, 900, France $500 O0O.-
coo, Austria s2l0 00009, Russia s22S 900 900,
Prussia sl6l ,000, 900, ltfy $4,000 900, Belgium
s7l COO 600. Switzerland $54 900 900, and Spain
500 600 OOO Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Hol'
land and Portugal prodlte conformity about the
annual value OF "a. 400 0Cp. France produces the
annual value of $3.50, 000300 in silk, and exports
$66. COO 900, while Engla1l only manufactures for
the value Of s65, O00. 900, and exports but $1,000
900 in gold.
THE HOME CoHsuMPrIis OF CoTToH. dis
puted question Of the huantity OF cotton con-
sumed in the United Stag has been set at rest Dy
the very full returns on{he subject prepared by
the National Association4of Cotton Manufacturers
and Planters. These returns are very complete,
and include the operations OF nearly all the mills
in the United States. NJ less than 6l3 mills have
replied TO the interrogapries presented to them.
These mills run $3.50 0OSsDindles, and the number
of spindles not reported are estimated at only
600 600. A summary OF sthe returns received pre-
yious TO November g. 1S6s, present the following
results:
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION or COTTON nASurAcrva-
ERs AND PLANTERS.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-15

Snip Ksrio-, Morrlson, IRON bristol fep zI' 10
Lowell q Bailey
Bark Netherton. Brokenshire, IS days from Bio de
Jsneiro to RodocaDachi 4 FraDghiadi
Bark W Bsrss, Dawson. from Shields Feb. Ism,
10 Lowell Il Bailey
scbr wsicome. Hun'ar, days from Cisnfuegos
TO GIL Laughland
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-15

AIKEN . WATT.
ANDREw ]. AIKEN. JOHN ". wArTJ
Successors to ROCKFORD, BROWN q CO.
Cotton Factors and Coumission Merchants,
NO. 90 oARoNDELEF STREET.
New Orleans
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-15

DonIsrIc PORTS.

DOMESTIC PORfBs
New York. April s.-Cleared for Galveston
schr Curlew, Turner.
Philadelphia, Arpil s.-Clearedf for New Orleans
via Havana, steamship Juniata, Hoxie.
YoRIIaN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL, March 28.-Sailed for New Orleans,
shin bridgeport, Morgan; 9th. loading for New
Orleans, ship Britannia, Kennedy.
Newport Wales. March 25.-Sailed for New
Orleans, brig Clara Pickens, Rodgers; 26th. ship
Tranquebsr, Harvard; 9th, Enoch Talbot, Tai
bot.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-15

Steamship G Harris, Lockwood, from BRACES
Santiago and Indisnols, to A Whitney q
co-lst district
Steamship 81. Mary. Bourne, from Indianola and
Galveston, to c A Whitney &co-lst district
Steamship Blackstone, Lovelsnd, from Boston Sd
inst, to VIM Creevy-4th district
Steamship Lizzie, Fletcher, from Pensacola, TO
&c Rogers &co-New Basin
Brig Arnold, Lenger. 81 days from Rio de Jsneiro.
to Lamotte-Point
Brig Henry Perkins, Mayo. 10 days from Turks
Island, TO A Fosdiok &co-Point
Brig Kate (Br). lzsrt, from Matanzss, to A II De
schr Telumah, Hall. from Cardenss, TO A Coutu-
RE &co-Pont
schr Msrengo, DOsne, from Rdatan, to Machsca
LurSer Blue Bird (new), Rhode, from Bayou Ter.
rebonne, to msster-2d district
Wicsco. Averill, from the Passes-towed down
10 the bar ship II Southerd. and to sea 18th
inst. bsrks Victoria and Les Bon Fiis-brought
Nd briggs Arnold and Henry Perkins.
Heroine. Brown, from the Passes-brought up
brig Kate, schrs TeluInsh and Marengo
Louise, Hopkins, from Mobile
Leo, Hodge. from Jefferson
Cosssmer, Dufour, from Bayou des elaine
Selma Scoyell, from Shreveport
JIM Sharp, Aucoin, from Lafourche
New Era, Dugas, from Donaldsonvlle
Hunter. Jeanfreau from Pointa Hache
Crescent, Everidge, from Lower Coast
ARRIVALS AT TIE NEW BASIN.
Schr Lagrange, from Wolf River
scbr Pippo, from Coyington
Schr talienne, from Bay ST Louis
Schr Leonors, from Pearl River
Schr Henrietta. from Biloxi
| Schr Ann McGuinn, from Pascagoula
Schr Martha N, from Pascsgoula
Echr Sea Horse, from Pascsgoua
Schr King of the North Sea; FIN Jordan River
ARRrvAIs AT THE OLD BASIN,
Schr Quincy, from Tchefuncte
| sohr Surprise, from Biloxi
Bslsw OsninG Up.
| Steamship Robt Lowe, Cleayer. from Newport,
| Wales. TO Hunter &co-
! Ship Houri. Pepper, IS days from Liverpool, 60
| Ashbridge, Smith Eco
Ship st James, Goodwin, from Cardif March Sd,
| to Lowell & Bailey
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-15
Exporta.

LIvERPOOL-Shi Maud-.36s5 bales cotton
5000 slaves
GALVESTON AND INDIAN0LA--Steamshi
AQnes-2OO bbls -four 60 bbls whisky 20 ties lard
20 bbls potatoes hhds sugar 57l sks salt 100 bags
coffee and sundries
MISUNDERSTANDING Rsindeer-135 bbls
-four $50 sks corn ties lard Is bbls pork and SUM-
dries
PEARL RIVER AND INDIANOLA-Sch Jos
Waples-S7 coo feet lumber
ST LOUIS-Stesmer Great Republic-6OO bags
coffee 5000 bars railroad iron 49,.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Robt Lee-lO CASKS
wine -
FnfsoACnr oah- EuQenia-20l bbls -four 10
bales hay 1900 SKIS corn and sunurIes
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-15
Cattle Market.
cssr or JzsrrRsos. April Is. I

Cur or JuyrRsox. April Is. 1854
Arrived yesterday-l77 Texas. Beeyesi ESQ
Calves and Yearlings. Sold yesterday-222 Texas
Beeves; 70 Calves and Yeaflings; ioe hogsi loV
Reeves. TAG Calves and Yesrlings; AIS Hogs;
az sheen and IS Mich Cows. We quote:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-15

Add TO the above possible ln-rease Of ore hun
dred thousand ba es cominS from Missouri.
Kentucky. Illinois. etc, and'the total value OF - -.
2l50QO bales for the crop 1851 sli pc
's aa % oeS ssi.. eop 72l 900 900
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-15

STEAMSHIPS.
aALvEsTOM--INDxANOLAA
MORGAN LINE q. g. NAL STEAMERS
FREIGHT TAKEN AT sEyENTY-FIyE PER CENT.
BELOW OARD RATES.
E~ FOE sALyEsTON AND INDIAN.
4AExyzo OLA : The following S rev Iron l0w-Drs''urs
w. @. Howes......!. Q. Harris. Austin:
81 Nary ,Asnes. ,,:,s M I.
Clinton d Masagorda,
The Steamship Harlan.
]. LEWIS. Commands.
wm leave FOO, q 81 Joseph street THURSDAY.
April 18th. stSr n.
For freight passage apply to
CHAs- A WHITNEY Co, Agents,
Corner Magazine and Matches streets.
Freight cnehs the rates adopted by the Board
q Underwriters July LIST, 1868.
P-Nobs of ladng saed after sailing Of the steamer.
<1E3A FOX TEXAS
Inside BKRwICKs BAY KoUTk
SEW ORLEANS. oPELoUsAs AND GREAT WESTERN
rarbRoAD.
81 sTsbYs 81; eAs S'ai Sfb sss ssF5s
DAYS TX o'clock 4 H. and the train leaving the Al
sst ss Morgan Line ss Brsshs.T for Galveston
Josephins............ J. n. LEWIS
TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS.
City OF Norfolk ...............Cspt J. J. ATKINSON.
SUNDAYS AND THURSDAYs
ha.sT 3. e
iousas Railroad Company, No. % Canal street, ct fhs
'-'' A''''A'' 9 s1%E = sSSfsSs' rss.. Agent;
HAVANA.
FOE HAvAEA-U. & NAIL LINE
10 sail On SATURDAY ApriIl7th. ct O'Clock Pc.
o~ roR HAvANA-U. & MALL LINE
49, m. Al Iron STEAMSHIP,
L. H. LIVINGSTON. Commands.
VIE her wharf, oos Of Calepo street. First District
- assvs Fer freight or passage apply 70
Fw. PERKINS 90, Aents
% CsrOndelet street.
Observation-Disclosures.
FOR BALrIxoRB AND HAVANA
| TEE NEW ORLEANS, BALrIHORE AND HAVANA
| REGULAR sEMINoNFHLY LINE or STEAMSHIPS
LIBERTY. 100 tOns.... Ihsms. Balm. Commander
CARRYING UNITED STATES MAIL
FIRST CABIN:
rrough Tickets TO New York $50.
| Eru. FOX BALTIMORE AND HAVANA
<tElffts TOUCHING AT KEY WEsf-The splendid
i.21Akk<.1h fast steamship
4 Liberty,
| b @. REED. Commander
WIN leave hsr wharf, foot Of St. Joseph street, sATUR
DAY, Ap Il lOth, at I r. n, carrying the .. q malls
For freight having unsurpassed
4 s,ply 10 WIfHERsPooE. HALEY CO.,
| - Csrondsst street
NB-Uo bills Of lsding but those Of the Company VIII be
srned Permits freight must be procured from this soe
No freight taken ser o'clock the day sof
| sailing
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-15
CORPUS CHRISTI.

OOHR Us CtfFCIs5 4 fs
FOR ROCKPoRT. ST. MARX's
sAzksand Corpus Christi, via New Orleans, opeonsss
nd great Western Railroad. AID Morgan Line stsarnss-
Tbs iroa steamer .,.,.ua
Capt JSo. BENSON,
WIN Issv, Brs.hsar City on the Of IL u train
Of the New Orleans Opelonsas and g. w. Railroad. on
Freight fer Corpus Christ and ST. Mays landed at Rock
port -, ,-u. N o.,
CIV h BAILEY, Superintendent
For freight apply V ~
Corner Magazine and Matches streets
Freight received every opelOusss Ferry Landing
foot of st. Ann street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-15

REGULAR UNIFIED STATES NAIL PACKET FOE
vICKsBUEG.
IN PLACE OF STEAMER BELLE LEE
Leaves EVERY SATURDAY, ssP.l
- ROR DOUALD0OuvILLn, IA,
lxkk qusmins Bstsn Rouge, Bayou sAra noetn g
Red River, Matches, Waterproof Rodney. y
5oseph Grand Cali, vcksburs and Al tItsrnsdsss soe
Lsathers, master; Sam Ayies Gree and Eel, o .
viii leave g. above connecting q Nickssng vitn ne 49,
s Csnns6 Countess fer faahatchie anA faess nv
Ter ff.ight nd passaes apply On board, or 20
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-15

TuWB0ATS.
HKw ORLEANS TowBoAT ASSOCIATION.
- - THB UNpER1J1NED, <E1A
Ax[ - and uniform rate Of fsvaee, ana -
- oer xrsster fs1itiss 70 the shipping eoterins M
issvina o. perl combined the following fssbosts-
ECLIPSE LINZ
x~1suo~lsaa. LevfathaRs GladfatsF enS
Perry.
HARRY WRIGHT LIVE
Rarry Wright and Sentinel.
YLIHB.
Achilles, Thss. n. Morgan Bqusssr. We.
Sssh,. Norman. Republie. Tseunssh
Wieaes and Reliance.
-. ,.ussr and mower Of The sbsvs associated LIMA d
foreosts guarantees that dstsnsion VIII occur sisnr
tns s> !" y - PETER MAECY, Ecrpss Lima
NCHNEIDER 4 zUBERBlkk
Harry Wright kna
EDWARD 4 YORKE 90, L1s
a.~..,.s.1 orex z, Csrordel strsst up stakn
NoRCRoss
O1AR KTxxUMIkk
Lavse Aeena
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-15
OUACHITA RIVER

REGULAR WEEKLY oUACHIrA PACKET
Leaves EVERY SATURDAY. sssr.H
wz FOR CAMDEE. CHAAPAGEOLLH.
k5k>.E Marie Saline Trenton, Monroe Ousehta City.
sterlinston Port Union, Columbia Harsnburg Trinity.
and all landings Black and 0uachits rvers
The splendid light drsn sdewheel steamer
Maynower.
Nv BLANKS, Master; }. W. SMITH, CLERK.
WIN leave a. sbov freight passage apply board
GEO. d. LOkD, ~ orHuer street.
clerk viii be on the head Of Customhouss street,
70 receive freight every Friday morning. Shippers rely
upon long there navigation for FIRST
class boats.
FoR'CAMDEN DIRECT.
leaves EVERY SATURDAY at
ron Gam BEN, CHAMPAGFOLLE
f&TtE<rM Monroe Ouschits City Mouth Bayou esrthslo
~ <-zbmer, Pors Union, sterlngten- Columbia, Har-
Snburz Trinity all iandinss Black and OuseIta
VctsburT) a. p. work Nsser; 8. a. White. Clerk,
bartholomew and D'Arbonne Freights taAen With pvt-
lego reshppng steamr. Native Csmosn and rionea
eIhkOTT q ADAMS % Commercial Place
wM sURLS. No. 2ThoupitoulAs street
FOR CAMDEN DIRECT
Leaves Every "WEDNESDAY, at 8 ?. =.
- FOX ca - DEN. CHAnPAGNOLLh
fGR2ttl Marie Saline, Trenton Monroe ouscalA 43ty,
> " "a HarrisonburE Trinity, and all intermediss
iendnas on Black Ouschita kyss-The hns pa.senga
~ amer sov Ailen. John W Tobn master, I'd kysnd
ciek VII, save a. shove Por fsht passage agpy ..
board or 70 SINNOTT 4 ADAMS. Commercial Plsss9
The Gov Allfn connects with the ligtt drsfs
steamer Camden for all landing Bayou kArtholomsW -
high up a. Portland.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-15

REGULAR BAYOU MACON AND TENsAs Packet
"a Leaves on SATURDAY April u. aisP.E
Fob FLOYD AND ALL INfkRns-
fcHfEL4 diate landings on Macon and TensaA me
&xxE<1 6ne passer ger steamer
hob Roy,
Tn pIrTEksON Master. v. KANE, Cisrk,
VIII Lave above freight spoy board.
- "a RFQUIFR 4 DENTZEI. ~ Fulton street.
FL. WINBURN. Agent. % Grsvisr street.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-06
Strangers Guide.

TINlE Y. NJ G. \. meets every Monday evening
at their rooms over Vim. y. Smiths store,
Main Street.
Champlain Chapter No: H. i. NJ. meets the
third Wednesday evening i'll each month"; at
their hall in Union block, Main street.
Columbus Council No. |, II. * 5. NJ. meets the
second Wednesday evening i'll each month"; at
.hcir hall in Union Block.
Franklin Lodge No. 4, L. A. NJ, meets the
first "Wednesday evening in each month at their
hall i'll Union Block, Main Street.
Englesby Lodge No. 81 +. A. NJ. meets the
fourth Wednesday evening i'll each month, at
their hall in Union Block Main Street.
Crystal Fountain, Temple of Honor No. meets
every Tuesday evening at their Hall III barnes
Block Lake Street.
st. Adams Lodge No 80. |, o. of q. l. meets
every Friday evening at their Hall III Barnes
Block, Lake Street.
Rising Sun Lodge Nc. |. o. of c. I. meets
every Saturday evening, at st. Adams Bay
St. John the Baptist Benevolent society (Ca-
nadian) meets on the first and third "Wednesday
evening of each month at their hall over l.. IL.
Huntngton's store.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-06
Claim AnCncX.

DY recent enactments of Congress, all Sol
ID diers who have served three years and have
received but 800 bounty from the United States,
or who, having enlisted for three years, were dis
charged in consequence of wounds, and the Wild
ow children, or parents Of any soldier who
listed for three years, under promise Of only
800 bounty, and who died in the service, are en-
titled to an additional bounty Of ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS
All invalid pensioners who have lost hand or
foot, or have incurred disability equivalent to
the loss Of hand n foot are entitled to a large
increase of pension.
All pensiOned widows of soldiers or sailors are
entitled to an decreased pension of two dollars
per month for each child under sixteen years OF
age.
Claims of the above nature, and for arrears OF
pay, officers extra pay, for horses lost in the U.
S. service, Communication of rations of prisoners
of war and prize money, will be promptly prose-
charge from service, will be attended to and tho
necessary papers returned to plicant for sig
natures, &c. Il. A. SOWLES,
Office over the First National Bank,
st. Adams. Aug. 18th, 1866. l25-ti