davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-02

FRUITS OF all kinds. Dried Apples, 10
TO l2s; Peaches, II to l3c.
EGGS are in fair supply, and prices
steady st l6 TO lie per dozen.
The FLOUR marketremsins weak, with
only a light demand, and mostly for low
grades. We quote Fine at 4 20 to SIS %.
superfne s so to Sc %; X s so to 81 /;
Xxx Z so to IS so; XXX and Fancy
brands 8 to S1I.
In Field there is bnt little doing. Re.
ceipts fair since yesterday by boat. We
quote Corn on levee 75'. Osts dull at
zoe. Bran 628. Hay q to S2S.
The HIDE market. is dull and prices
weak. Green 9 to 9Ac; Salt l04 to lie; Dry
Salt, l9e; Dry Flint, 22e.
Cape and Alabama LIME held at / 10
to 81 per barrel. Utica l 20 to 50. Louis.
vile Cement 2 so to 50.
SUGAR and MoLAssEs are steady and
supply fair. Fair to Choice Yellow
Louisiana l33 to 49,; Yellow and White
Clarified 16e. Molasses IS to 9Oc as to
quality.
The PRODUCE market is dull. Peach
Blow Potatoes are in some LEGAL de-
mand for eating at 2 % to 81 so per bbl.,
but all seed potatoes are weak with
prices nominally l so to 81 per barrel.
Sweet Potatoes in good supply at l to
81 rs per bushel. Onions scarce at 5 so
to IS per barrel for choice.
POULTRY lie scarce and high. Tur-
keys, 20 to S25; Geese, s to SO; Ducks,
6 TO 81 Chickens scarce at 7 10 IS.
LIVE STOCK is in moderate supply
and prices unchanged. Hogs 7c gross.
Beef Cattle 3 tO Zoe per pound gross.
The stock of SALT is fair and prices
are steady. Large Dairy, in sever
busheI barrels, "a so. Small Dairy,
in 5 bushsl barrels, S. so. Large
Common, in 7 bushel barrels, 8 80 to
50 80. Small Common, in 8 bushel bar
rels, 2 so to 81 70. These are quotations
in lots from first hands.
There is q moderate jobbing trade do
ing in manufactured ToBACoos and
prices are steady.
The demand for low WHISTLES re-
mains moderately active and prices
weak. Highwines 900 per gallon.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-02
TIE CROPS.

The peach crop in the Tuscumbia, Ala,
region will prove almost an entire failure.
The first corn crop on the lower Rio
0rsnde 10 now certain, and IL will be q
good one. The indications are highly
favorable for the second crop.
Southern Louisiana has q staple all its
own, Which msy rival Yamoka in its i'm
pOrtance to that particular section. Il is
the mespiius or Japan plum, described 8.
bang resplendent in 3 polished golden
coat, and captivating the palate with it's
delicious acid flavor. The mespilus is now
abundant in the New Orleans market,
and he New Orleans papers expatiate on
its deiiciCusness, its abundance and its
Value, and chuckie over the fact that it
is only raised within a radius Of q hun
dred miles, OF which New Orleans ia the
center.
The Mississippi fruit crops have been
seriously Injured by recent frosts.
Louisisna estimates its sugar crop at
so. 900 hhds.
A letter from Canaan, Jefferson coun.
ty, Indiana, says: III no frost hinders,
We viii have plenty of fruit, from pres
Il appearances. l have been yer
nearly every farm il cur township, and
hnd the cary wheat generally looks well,
cut the late sowing will not, without
great Improvement, yield half q crop,
the most Of it being damaged by the late
wet weather and frost.n
The Franklin Williamson COUNTY,
ReOteD says: Tine wheat crop is very
promising, and The yield, without some
unto circumstance, will lse the
largest Ia IA history of the county. The
peach crop has Gsen seriously damaged.
the farmers rarely ever coma TO to
and are busy as bees in making good
crops"
The Upton Record says: The farm.
ing interests IN this county have bsen
materially retarded in consequence OF
wet heather during the past
four or hve weeks. Since the fret of
April we nave LOT had three successive
days OF dTy weather. Many farmers
not YET planted any cotton, while
others who put seed in the ground have
had to plant over again. The wheat crop
Is as good as was ever known in the
country. Mott farmers planted a large
crop Of wheat, aud the luxuriant appsar-
ance OF the fields now give promise of
abundant yield. In this respect we com.
mend the wisdom OF our farmers. The
motto shOuld be, Cereals fret, coli
Ton afterWards.1U
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-02

There never, | believe existed such 4
plethora Of topics for authors as at the
present time. L yea viii only make IN
your mind to knead bricks, you will find
straw enough to finish fifty kilns a day.
There is 10. mead for you to rack your
brains to an irritating extent. Don't
trouble yourself with wasting midnight
oil in the composition of original works.
Let other people use the oil. and be YOU
a wiser virgin, and steal the fruit of the
lamp. If you are found out, and impu-
dent plagiarism be brought home to
you, put a bold face on the matter
Remind your critics that Shakespeare
stole the plots of his comedies from
Florios novels that Moliere picked up
his property wherever he found it that
the scheme Of Millions " Paradise Lost "
is remarkably ike Du Barta's " Holy
Week - that ohm Bunyan's " Pilgrims
Progress is taken from the French.
Bunyan didn't know French. but that
doesn't matter that lie Sage patched up
"Gil Bias from half a dozen Spanish
novels that Scribe fed like a ghoul on
Calderon and Lope de Vega that Wash.
ington Irving purloined his % German.
Students Story" from Hoffman that
Goldsmith's Madame Blaise is a
translation from De la MOnnoye and
that Lord Lytton is indebted to a novel
by Frederick Soulie for ali the incidents
in the Lady Of Lyons" And then 90.
on stealing nobody can harm YOU and
the world dOes'nt remember after nine
days. l am obliged to work very hard
myself; and | mean to feel Balzae's
pocket next Monday, to fleece Saihte
Beuve on Tuesday, to devalise Kenmore
Cooper IN Wednesday, strip George
Sand on Thursday, rife Sterne Oh Fri
day, and on Saturday dine royalty on the
proceeds of the weeks r0bberies. On
Sunday l shall o to church, and be at
tentive to the Litany. 1t Is a grand
tlme-m jour d attegresse-for the lite
rary profession. There is so much 70
write about, and moreover there is han
ply such an amazing quantity of matter.
extant written by other people, and Of
which you may avail yourself without
any great chance of being found ont
Only line my shelves with complete edi-
tons Of Diderot-who ever read him
through?-of Yoltaire-of whose prose
works most persons are grossly igno-
rant-of Fontenelle and Of Marmontel
let me have Montaigne, and Burton's
d" Anatomy" and Sir Thomas Browne,
and Tom Nash, and Jeremy Taylor on
my table, and l will undertake to 90 on
stealing for years without so much as a
definite charge Of petty larceny being
brought home to me. Or perhaps Won
dislike the labor of wading throasb
complete books. Steal fragments then.
The back numbers of the Quarterly and
Edinburgh should properly furnish you
with any number Of bran new essays YOU
may be called upon to write for the Con-
emporory or the EortaigAtly. Perora-
tons Of old reviews will make admirable
ecordid for ladies in daily newspapers.
If you write in the magazines secure rs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-02
FINANCE AND 4
OFFICE OF THE DAILY APPEAL, |
MEMPHIS, May ], 1889. :

OFr1OE Of The DAILY
MEMPHIS, May ], 1881
FINANCE
May opened upon US With rain, wind
and every characteristic of a March
morning rather than the month of fow-
ere. II was very cold and as dissgreea-
BILE az it well could be. The weather,
however, could not dsmpen the ardoI
Of some of cur citizens, for the cemetery
was visited by many ladies to strew flow
eFs upon the graves of those who died
for that cause which they loved 80 well.
Il will bee seen, however, that the cere-
monies were postponed until Saturday
next. We in common with q majority
of the people Of the South, regret that
"Commemoration Day should not al
ways fall npon Sunday, when the holi-
ness of the day would add solemnity to
the occasion, and enable go many that
are now debsrred from doing so an OPP
portunity Of attending,
Money matters remain in a state of
mastery inactivity. Stocks, bonds and
scrips are the same as at our last.
Exchange is steady and abundant
upon all points, with 8 moderate de-
mRnd.
Gold is scarce and in active demand.
The call comes mostly from the interior.
We quote:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-02
SUNDAY APPEAL.
LIFs LINKS.
BY ANNIE $. wErHERBEE.

BY ANNIE s.
7 stand among the flowers, 50 pure and sweet;
Wifi fr~-n the dafkening sky, on cheek ano
brow,
"a kisses Of the dew-drop fan
Lightly, silently,
As shaoOws o e a aunitt wall.
7 stand upon the sho-e with outstretched arms
Iearning to wre-tie with The Surging deep
Bot ever still from chi dheod land,
SOfty, teuderiy,
An echo holds me 10 the sand.
! float among the breakers, truly glad
o. all the happiness that osmeS 20 me;
And r-ainbow-tutCd clouds 90 by
swiftly. drgfmDy.
10 shelter some ~eet vision nigh.
i walk amid the urs and downs oftime-
Past the fuu nOoD-day, wir1 its tOii and heati
And Etruggle 70 Ob an the light.
Clearly, hurriedly,
/ catch a giimluec Of T. e night.
] sit among The ruins, something gained
For here, ~perchguCe, among these fad-d lowers,
= breathe the perfume OF a thought
Brightly quiet v,
Which Summer days had early wrought.
IIse beneath the shattered links OF lie
With mrr0Wed brow, and sitvrr-ihreaded hair
While. ia and ont tue Rivers wave,
Slowly, s cad ",
Has kissed Tunes foot print to the grave
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-02
CDTTOE,

Cotton at the opening in Liverpool to-
day was quiet but steady; Upland 1lBd,
Orleans 1874. 1t closed quiet and un-
changed. Sales 5000 bales.
In New York it opened quiet but firm (;
Low Middllngs 27I@2743, Uplands
2S3@2S3e, Good MiddliLgs 293@294e.
There was no change at noon. 1t was
dull, with prices unchanged at 2 pm
and closed with a moderate demand, aud
prices firm ; Low Middlings Use, Up
lands 2S$e, Good MIddlings 292c. Sales
to spinners, 5S5 bales to spectators, IL
bales for export, 10 0sles.
Our market exhibited come little ao-
tivity, with two or three large buyers
hunting tables at low rates, and sales We
think will justify us in saying that
prices were a little eff in the morning,
though they "ciosed upn again before
night. Among the lots bought was 4 OF
200 bales Low Middlings at 264c. This LOT
was classsd 8 =" good style" by the buyer.
Another table OF IS bales Low Middlings
was taken at 26kc Middlings and Low
Middings were mostly in demand, and
holders Of anything over the latter grade
would not sbate a j1t in their views
asking generally 27492Sc for Middlings,
and standing pat" We quite al fol-
loWs:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-02

Police Scrip, it is thought, will decline
as pay day for the Police force has again
arrived and the demand is light by tax
payers.
Gold in New York opened at 1S4Ar was
134s at moor and closed at l35.
Sterling Exchange declined and closed
dull at 1095 for prime 50 day bills. Mon
ey on call Z per cent.
Governments opened dull but generally
steady, and st the close were Irregular.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-02

Sales of old Tennessee bonds quoted at
SIS new 672.
Stocks at the opening were unsettled,
and remained SO, though the market was
active at noon, and remained until 2 pm.
at irregular quotations, but closed steady.
Wells d Fargo Elk, 35R; American Elk
4OB; Adams Ex., 6l4 q. 8. Ex., 624
Merchants Union Elk, 154; Quicksilver,
2O3 Canton 597 Pacific Mail, 922; West
ern Union Telegraph Co, 438 New York
Central, i772; Erie, to : Hudson,
l57 Reading, g6!; Chicago & Alton, I593
preferred, 1850; Toledo, w and W., 70;
preferred 774 ST. Paul, 784; preferred
S72 Fit. Wayne, 1893 Ohio and missile
sippi, 33B; Michigan Central, 1873; Mich
igan Southern, l04 Illinois Central,
I44l; Cleveland d P~ittsburg, 92S Cleve-
land q Toledo, 1881 Rock Island, 1879
Chicago & Northwestern, 678 preferred,
983.
The New York bank statement for the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-02
ETC.
Sale of Real Estate

WHEREAS, BY The provisions or = deco
w rom d. D.. Williams & Co. to du1sePpe
GallIpo and Bern2d0 G1nio. dated 2itn august
1855. and reeo ded in h-Dok %, part "a. pase ~,
speciaI lien on the property therein eonveyed'
waving All equities and right OF
ard eIso reeervlng To themselves, IN case OF ae-
sarit ~ navment OF either or all OF the notes
executed BY the grantees for me purcnase
money al the maturity thereof t1e power 70
enter aad resell the land conveyed IN the sala
daas AND Executing 10 the purchaser a GOOD
anJ vaiid title free from all equities or right OF
redemption in the grantees ana Wnereas,a
naTt ~ lie uurehase money is now due
pe.d We. the u~nderRigned, grantors in the
$3.50 mentioned deed DO, in pursuance Of the
said provision therein, hereby give notiee, Inat
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-02
InHN REED.

CARPENTER And BUILDER. No. 81 Jefer-
aon street, entrance In alley. Speeial Al
.Sntfon 0iven 70 Stair Work. HOuFs~ I'd We
andahs fra ma ready for shipping nova
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-02
Flrst Dan of Mag Eeet,

We will sell, on the premises. to the higoest
sssSaer- FOR cash, the lot set forth IN the above
decd. By meets and bounds 50 follows: de-
qinning At stake in the north snoe 81 osss
STREE so feet rom the intersection o. sas S sss
~ 5aal street east dfty-eight t56l feetto asaakei
thence north two hundred and LILY t9ol 1sss
~o~fh 10 a stake: thence west ana p4EaAeL
41Gth peaI street hfty-eight t5e) feet; thence
VII ,~a hundred and my (250} feet 70 be-
s9onius-DeIng part Of block O. SUBDIVISION
south senpa I'D. Williams co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-02

READ READ! READ
PRICE REDUCED TO 81 SO
THE EEhPHIS WEEKLY APPEAL,
Tag LARGEST
Paper In the South or Southwest
80 ny So INCHES.
CONTAINING
10 Columns OF Reading Natter.
REGULAR
go SO per Annum,
81 % per Six Months or
rs cts. per Three Months.
s~ Climbs Of two or more viii be sup
lied as 81 90.
EE The columns of the APPEAL VIII be de-
voted to the --LATEST NEWS, T-ELEeRAPH RE
PORTS, and choice selections Of READING
MATTER.
80 Special attention VIII be given to our
MARKET REPORTS. No EFFORT will be. spared TO
advance SOUTHERN INTERESTS aud SOUTHERN
ENTERPRISES.
50 The stirring events OF the present day
it necessary for every man TO become q
'ubscribsr to good newspaper. Tosupply this
want, we offer the APPEAL a. tho above ex-
rsnely low rates. confident that The price is
Within the reach Of ALI. wepromise that the
APPEAL. as heretofore. shall continue TO give
satisfaction.
- Remittancea can be made either by Post
lfics Money Order or by Registered Letter.
- Postmastars t~aroughoutthe United States
re requested to act as Agents.
AINsLHyi, KEATANG a co.,
Eost0rs and PreprietOrs,
Memphis, TenB. >
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-02


UISITOES to the celebrated Hot Springs. of
Arkansas, Wall hnd this a very D SAINT
route. Inc boa's are new, the tables good and
Lite Rock in time to take the ST. gss for Hot
Springs on the third morning from Memphis.
The elegant paNsel ger bostS of this line leave
Memphis for Little hock, as follows:
steamer THOMAS II. ALLEN
Tuesdays, at O'Clock pm.
Steamer W. A. CALDWELL,
r. L. Master
Thursdays, at 5 O'Clock PIN.
Steamer OAAHB,
II. Master
Saturdays ats o'clock pm.
Making direct connection at Ii L ROCK
for I ORF SMITH, withthe fol owing boaLsthat
leave Little Rock Tuesdays, FRIDAYS ana Sun
days, at 10 O'Clock a n:
FORT WOODBURY.. Matter
Chapman. Master
VAN bOhEN- BOWlD- Npgter
ROCK to FORfSAITH, and connecting at Fort
Smith with the steamer
FO6G ROWlaud. Master
For Fort 6ibse n.
Through bills of ladtng given for freight to
and from New Orleans, Mem phis, 81. Louis.
Louisville and Cincinnati.
Freights delivered at destination, at al stages
of the river, without storing o other delay.
ANY persons desiring TO sh12 by this line from
the North, East or West TO any point On the
Arkansas river. should have their goods con
slgnet To MEMPHIS AND as RIVER
Front street, MoSby Block. Those shipping
from New Orleans should cOnefgn to " Memoirs
and Arkansas River Packet Company" at Ma
pSieon. John d. ADAMS, President,
7. A. KENDIG, Agent,
myl Once SO4 front s rect, Mostly Block.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-02
FOR a Po1nT.

Regular Memphis and Friar's Point t weekly
Packet-Fsr Helena and Friar's Point.
GEO W. LIE MASTER
This elegant paasepver pscvat eFA
~ leave as ahove every ON-
DAY. WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, ats pm.
ELLIsFTT q Agenbs,
myI Promenade street, foot Jefferson.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-02
NOTICE. to Stockholders.

OFFICE DE9oTo INsURANoE AND Trust Co.
MEMPHIS, Aprf Is, 1858.
rHE legislature of Tennessee having a tthor-
fxed the President aud Directors OF the De-
Soto Insurance and Trust Company to diseOn-
Time the BUSINESS of Insurance. and adopt the
Banking business whenever SO decided by a
vote of the stockholders; therefore. the Board
of Directors have ordered an e~lertion, 70 he
Ison street. on
Tuesday, Ist Day Of June, 1869,
test the sense OF the stockholders on that
question. Each STOCKHOLDERS Is entitled to vote
in pels J n or by proxy, on the basis OF one vote
Tor each share.
VIM. NJ. HARRINGTON, President.
]. q. LoEsDALE, Secretary. apis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-02
TRUST SALE.
Trustees sale.

DY virtue Of a deed of Trust to me executed
D by Dominic ZTeifsl and George Waechtsr
win. on Saturday, the I'D day OF Nay, A. d.
1883, on the premises, g the Eagle brewery,
proceed to sell at public sale, TO the highest
bidder, for cash, the following described real
properly, to-wit: The said Dominic ZWeifel
snd George Waeehter's undivided two-thir0s
in o lot of landlying in the county Of Shelby,
State of Tennessee, and the city OF Memphis.
described IS follows: Beginning at the east
side Of an alley betweeR Poplar and Boss
streets, commencing at the south line Of Geo.
Waechtsr's lot and running South on said alley
tfirfv Two feet: tAenee easCwaraiy seventy.
i've feet; thence s~outhwaroly again one hun
bred and twenty-six feet, mere or ess, % the
thence n~orthwardIy one hundrtd aud nty-
eight fest, more or less. with Nfshoiss HupperI's
feet with Geosge WaeehteF's linstO the begin
n ing. IL being the same lot OF land sold TO Geo.
Waechter by j. hU z. SchiOcker. 18TH OCTOBER,
1858 and part Of lot sold 10 George WaScnter,
by Nicholas Huppert on the 9Th day Of April,
1868 Also the said Zweifel & RaechteF's two
thirds in the barrels, casks kettles, engines,
wagons employed IA the brewery OF 1Weliei'
Hargtn & Co.
win De first sold, andiftnatdoes not bringsuf-
hcieut 10 satisfy the said trust, then the undl-
The title to above descrioed properly 10 pre-
JAMES BACHMAN, Trustee.
And at tbe same tim and place I, the under
s,oned. assignee OF said bomi1ie Zweifel, bank
rnpt. wtI proceed TO sell the equity Of redemp-
ron OF said DomiHic ZweifeI In and to the
above described properly. Terms c sh-
WB. Y CIRODE,
Memphis, Anil 20. 1863 Lap72l Assignes-
Memphis aud 81. Francis Raser Tuesday
Packet
For Helena, Mariana, Madison aud w%ittsOurE.
ina nav and elegant sldswhesl Passenger
Packet,
SAINT FRANCIS.
Cant r r. Bowman, : : Sam @. Paine, Clark
uyu,I, leave Memphis for HFL -
w ENA. LANGUILLEa and ST. N
RANCE RIVERS every TUESDAY, at ,
o0o LARRY HARMsTAD, Agent.
sebl9 No. ~ Madison streets
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-02
RIvER S.


GAS WORKS, May !, 1899.
River rose l inch in past "a hours.
Below high water mark rs established by
Government III inches. Blow high
" ter mark 1859 foot III inches.
CHAS. GOODWIN.
The river at this point will, no doubt.
come to q stand to day, but the weather
Ia still unsettled and wet, which msy
make q change in all our calculations.
We give to-day the difference between
high water mark of 1857 and high water
mark as established In the Navy Yard at
this place by Gen. Humphreys. The rise
of 1867 was the highest one known at
t1is point for many years and was
greater thai that or 1862 by several
inches. IL will be seen that it has about
70 feet yet to 60 to reach the point
taen attained. The Arkansas and White
r yers fr5 booming. The latest tels-
graphic new from above will be found
ia the proper column. We give the
l stest by mail below. The present wet
spell may sgsin cause q swell in the
Cumberland a1d Tennessee.
The Cincinnati Commercial Of Friday
says: Here the river has fallen 70 inches
during the q hours ending last night,
With q feet IL inches in the channel
at 6 pm.
The st. Louis Republican says: The
river here is stationary, the Upper Mis-
sippi and Missouri are rising, and the
Illinois is on the decline.
DUBUQUE, Iowa, April q .-River rose
4 inches IA last "A hours.
QUINCY, ILL April 29.-River rose
l iAch. Above low water mark IL feet
Z inches.
ST JOSEPH, No, April 29.-Riyer on
a stand.
GooDINs COAL BANK, April 29.-Mis-
u yIver falling slowly.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-02

Receipts were per M. q G. r. R. $50
bsles; M. & L. r. r. =; NJ. q o. r. r.
49, 81. q L. r. r. R.; Steamers (;
wagons 10; total 226. Exports were per
NJ. & c. r. R. % NJ. q I. X. r. =;
NJ. q o. r. r. 22O; Steamers - total
249.
Our receipts for the week we're 202O
bales. Exports 1891 bales. Receipts last
week 2085 bales.
The receipts at all U. S. ports for the
week were %, $40 bales. Receipts in New
York since september lat 557 1853 hsles.
Receipts in same time at all ports 1922
500 bales. Exports since September lst
from New York 272 200 bsles for the
week, from all porte, 3 1882; since Sep
TENDER 1st. from all ports, 1,2l0. 500.
Stock on hand at sill ports 255 900 bales.
Exported this week from all ports 10
Liverpool 25,697 bales. Exports this
week from all ports to the Continent
6l65 bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-02

The New York bank statement for the
week shows as follows:
The New York herald., 1869-04-23
COACHMEN AND GARDENERS.

(NOACHNAN AND GROOM's SITUATION WANTED
~ BY Protestant man; thoroughly understands the bust
will generally useful nrs class city reference Ad
dress +. X. X, box 2l0 Herald Office.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-19
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF SRwroRK Jan lz :ciEasEp; ; D..
sesmhps-vrFus Forbes Lepoo Frsneonia speNeod rort
and; Relief Williams Bermuda
Shp--Z0uaye, Robinson. Mebolrue
Barks-Poucorvoe. Da Antwerp NorA Gibbs ceaaegos way
ward Melbourne; Thos. Pope, Nebber, Carienas
Bgs-Msgaret Ham Wales Venice; Harriet Gilbert 81 Jonn ~
r. Rd.ih, Putnsm Minattlsn - ,u
sehrSRoraI Aeh WicAswon Corvallis A. Flanigsn Collins
Trinidad Cuba; G. Lyon Lyon Baltimore; Lilly fanes ChaT.ss
Mobile; Fanny Hatch GrtgoTy 90
srno, o. O. Acker Hobbee Samodi Evelyn, Burgess Stanford
ARRIVED.
Steamship City Of Antwerp MirehOuse Liverpool jan nose s'
pass 49,. -. u,.. ana n,ss
Hawk. JsckmAu Fortune Bay, n r., JAN bsn
st,anshio Hateras, Roberta Norfolk ndse, and pass
Steamship Pant4 Freeman. philadelphia mase ana pAss
Steamship Niagara Blskenan. h;hmoni nHlse, aA' pas~
Bark Asth hodel Bayfield, ShaRebae, sept J. teas -,
Rrs Loeb omod Black saata Martha N"f ~ insue e"Hee Se
Sehr Isabel Denison ST. Bias. ~ days coeOAn''S
DOMESTIC PORTS.
po.-ox Ia, n 9Arnye steamship Arssn NesOreatsi BARR
Trt, WOO Chow slip Cousttniue Turks Island Below ser
Nr,he irht Isehias ashore on Rss he0 and sa
FOREIGN PORTS.
orx,xsrowy Jan ls-rhs steamship Minnesota, fon Nesfot
.rriyed at this port yesterday.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The bark Leparto Leh Philadelphia pat into PyDesb
Eng, Jan 2, leaky.
SPOKEN.
Bark suHeru 2 t lolO NJ Ion 81 w. from RIO sueiFo fof
HayTe. ..