davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-24
COOPERATIVE KITCHEN IN BROOKLYN.

A large number of persons in Brooklyn, de-
sirous Of a more economical and heathful manner OF
living lately drew up petition TO Prof Blot, asking him
20 establish cooperative kitchen In that city An In
formal meeting held last evening In sawyers Rooms
when Prof Blot pre- sented plan which he said had been
successfully tried Europe His plan Is substantially 10
have an extensive central Kitchen where food OF every
description will be prepared and sent TO families ~ any
part OF the city. Families will be supplied with bills OF
fare from which order what they please for every
meal The food will be carried In tin pals Enclosed 10
wooden boxes lined with felt arranged that the food
will remain hot for hours Food at the central Kitchen
will be prepared economically aud more
scientifically than by ordinary family cooke.
Prof Blot said that the great question whether the
central kitchen could supply food for the price that
raw materials family trading At retail prices He
claimed that the kitchen conducted on wholesale prlnc
pies would be- could do thus by actual experiment
II had been fonnd that 80 families with average OF TO
each family could save In months time. t2i0 The
20 the cooperative kitchen need hpyo no fear
as thew would 10 responsible for anything except
their own subscriptions The pronts OF the kitchen would
90 ope-haf 10 the subscriber onehaf 10 tho manager
And 20 prevent uny cheating committee OF three would
be elected by subscribers 10 inspect the accounts OF
the manager short intervals The plan the Professor
proposed seemed meet with the entire approval OF the
persons present and II u probable that action VIII be
taken Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-24
RAPrYr suNpAYscHooL UNION.

The first session of the Second Teachers In
sue Of the Baptist Sunday School Union was held in
the Calvary Church, Twenty hird-s, Ffth.ave
evening" The attendance large that the gal
leries in addition 20 the floor nearly filled with
persons Of both sexes The Organplayng before the
Commencement OF the exercises pleasing part Of
the musical performances piano was placed in front
ship OF Mr.. VIM. +. Sherwin, conducted the sing
lug After anthem Messrs. Knapp and Wood
the Rev. DIR. Thomas d. Anderson delivered
tile Introductory address He said The weak faith Of
many who doubted IN the success OF the Institute
has been strengthened by the memories OF the meeting
held last year. The power exerted by that gathering
st working good results. We here not to listen 10
theories but 20 relate the experiences OF the year The
education OF our youth Of the most important
dertaknRs Of the age To learn how 10 promote and
carry on this work successfully the aim OF the Institute
sermon. He began with the 10th Psalm, 5th and
9Th verses: "They that sow IN tears shall reap In
Joy. He that goeth forth and weepeth bear
ing precious seed shall doubtless come again
with rejoicing, bringing his sheaves with him."
Blot out the fact OF Gods existence and there Is no
tense but the present Hope made possible to ms only
Fathet has made always before us. We SOW IN tears
waiting IN hope for the coming harvest The toll OF inc
busbandnan Is the first act OF Obedience lie puts MS
daily labor between him and has susteDance. All must
obey die. Every abOrer IL brought into captivity 10
the law. All husbandry is necessarily OF faith ana Win
out faith ;here be no harvest The seed sown IN the
would be @ successful teacher he must wei
come larger suffering. All seed Is soSn IN
his Son. who gave his blood aud tears for the world In
all spiritual labor there depths IN the human bealt
that cannot be reached without this same experience IN
sowing Tho wheat grams which reaped beside inc
Nile 1900 years ago spring In modern harvest MOTH
ing can DO lost Tho seedne will by aud by, aud
JOY sba be the fruit OF many tears Here u telegram
from the Rev. Wyland HOyt OF Brooklyn, who was an.
n0unced speak Mistakes in Sunday School Work."
Was read saying that was impossible for HIM pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-24
THE MORRIS AND ESSEX RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

Another of the victims of the accident which
occurred on Monday evening, at the Hoboken depot Of
the Morris and Essex Railroad, died at st. Marys Hos
ital yesterday morning He n resident OF jersey
City where he left wife and three children Coroner
Crane last evening commenced his inquest over the
mains OF Thomas Robinson, tho frat OF the injured
who died Thomas II. Bowers, the foreman OF tho men
engaged in the freight depot testified a. 20 tho manner
accident number OF freight cars stood the
switch above which required at the freight depot
one OF these had been pushed into position; q
gang OF fifteen men, among whom was deceased,
then undertook TO move two more down together |;
they found this easy work. and unooupled the
They then moved the forward onward While they
were thus engaged number Of men showed couple Of
from point distant 100 feet from the place az which
the second Of the uncoupled cars stood These rolled
rapidly onward until they struck the stationary car.
which moved forward until II had In turn coded with
the car which the deceased with others pushing,
The deceased and bis companions were at the time Of the
collision showing their forward with their breasts
against the bumpers The result the fearful crush
ing which the received. Bowers testified that the
last should have been moved only by his orders
and that he had directions for their removal
The testimony OF John H. Knowles and OF Patrick Welsh
corroboraed the facts given 10y Bowers. The inquest
was then adjourned until this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-24
LATEST SHIP NEWS

ARRIVED. =.
Steamship Sie., Traumanu Hamburg Nov TO- aud a'e NOV I
steamship Java coOt Liverpool Nov H. and Queenstown Nov ~
mdse. and pass
DOMESTIC PORTS -,
no.-oS Nov 1l-Auysd bark W. Ssssey from Rosario bngs
Rmm. Port Brabshi n stevens ron rhnAlega ss.
Leone brig j. NJ wisewell from Malaga. - go, -, ~,
FoRrREsi MONROE. Nov 21PAssed mp Ior noriolt pI
Ca,t. Nsvoeans for Liverpool Passed out barr OfOhne
EoSSctT Va Nov 71-sailed ship Lillian. for Liverpool
WmrINsroN n o. Nov. 21-AIVed steamship faTosni NON
rYot Cleared steamships Regulator and w. r. CLYDE New Yorh
SAVANNAH Nov 2AriIed steamships Carroll from Baltimore
from Philadelphia San Jacihto from Nsuiok CLEARED
,b, leo tr New York; North Point for Bstmos bark Can
al. n, fysrpooIi brig John Sherwood for Monsvideo
aus 800, o. Nov 2lArred, stesmibiD Champion from
NswYori, Psels from Weymouth hast Sailed steam
kdysr brig Geo Bach, for Wilmington
s .Scco Nov 21-Arved ships ~ Dorado from heriors
Can, Clear from Liverpool; Two Brothers from Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-24
THE BEETHOVEN CENTENEIA10MELl'N' -
ORGANISTs

THE BEETHOVEN CENIENsfNA1
ORGANIsTs.
A meeting Of organists ard choir-masters as.
sembled at the Cooper Institute last night IN
a circular signed last week by the % soao,v
requesting the musicians 10 cooperate with the eoe
n ,h gantyation OF the monster choral force 10 taA0
mart in the Beethoven Festival appointed TOT he''
The Meeting Of prominent citizens held on ea'uiu'
bt n the Fifth Avenue Hotel at which general COIN h
mttee Of ORGANIZATION %ss on an entirely diff
t ,oo,inS Tn consideration Of the action TAKEN n
that meeting IL was deemea and await the action the
I regnsr oTVanane Committee In accordance WITH .
decision Mr. HI TSePres fHe cali p had been IS.
sued published a contradiction OF II; ane Who
aacton dd oI Io hence SS the meeting Of last night
Among those present we're Messrs W m Desse,, ~ Welt
Fischer Larusi 10 @ ths meeting was mistake
all through, it very favorable omen men pTesept
sSo for he chorus were guaranteed upon the spot
and o very interest was displayed: MI oeatino
~ the state OF the case. The gentlemen present were
naturally dissatisfied that they should DC peeu ~ The
position especially yyre ~ t To- EXPLAIN the matter All
agreed that nothing cOud be done under the clou i
stances toward organization The following r'S0iu
% bS ASSOCIATION has been formed puuO'. Of eeleb
means performances Instrumental and choral which shan Oe
worthy Of the City Of NewIorl hsrsTs N.,YOi ehureh.,
hereby express hearty and unqualified approval 'h, aeh
Dnss, "s direction ,Dd .%On2 COR the choral fore.
part 81, festival and h'. y. WI .9sIuss SU ,sUs
toward the successful i..us Of enterprise. -,
on sa %.sT. tss,hsf members the s.uYot
Philharmonic Society in their ,sSO . - i no. Ts s 81 I
Society By the idea A Bssthoysn Centenb. vas frat
resolution was also passed eKcupatiDg MT Jerome
Hopkins from all blame had acted by the distinct
request OF the officers OF the philharmonic society
meeting adjourned de aud the further action OF the
Of the authorized committed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-24
A SINGULAR CASE OF POISONING.

Coroner Flynn was requested yesterday to
hold an inquest at Bellevue Hospital over the body of
Dennis Ahearn native OF ireland, age % years About
two months ago Ahearn admitted 90 the Hospital
permit from George KellOck Superintendent of Out
Door Poor supposed 10 be suffering from paralysis and
was treated for that complaint until Monday night, when
he died. post mOrtem examination revealed traces OF
poison In the stomach and II Is extremely Improbable
that the poison could have been obtained by bin ~ tho
hospital IL Is coDjectured that he had taken before ad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-24
HOME NEWS.
TUR WEATHER.

THR WEATHER
u.N yoHs Hour Tier Bar Wisd Hont 1hS G P0ioSW.
NJ "a az 0Os Rsw. Nov 23-6 - yyooioSEg
u 40 3oO7SW 3 20 20 9i0 NE
go 0O7SW. u 4S,aDight To 1 (:
pEnARRs-MorningV cloudy from m sn ~ mist
yercast 23O 10 noon gusty 10 - either 70 sunset
~ tSSss s9T 10 n AfternOon-Overcast ~ yanine
snstI ram 236 TO AGO EVening-Overcasi Snight hay
90aS TO H. Aote-22d-l1 p. ~ 10 81 the moon will
S.e on the 96th at 1:lS ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-24

snt ,.pacs was occupied by the Rev. Mr. Hanns OF WI ~
uanabnrgh who smoke on the Man and Womanhooua "a
no pia " He ssid that when reads Shahespehe
he says How like the truth but when n ne rnth In
traninc the vonr for Christ the Sunday sehoo nan
can one find better models OF man and Fnton
m Roston w1ll spaak on Temperance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-24
IAnnoBneeHsbu 1

A GREAT DEAL Has BEEN SAID OF KNOX,
HATTER and the public journal, still continue to baIe great deal
In regard TO him There nothing this for s gentle
about whom much has been and III, be .l vel
worthy Of all the praise that has btsn him KSoI Tns Ar1sE
be batter ever Of tie practical halter
whose ie' are oasd throughout the unon KFoI gCSs are
becoming celebrated 40 his IIrs better 10 market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-24
coov,n On LATER neglected Cold will

: SOONEH
,.n Cou.h sborp.,. Of Breath, Failing Strength, and
wasting Of Pesh-tbs eouriers Of Consumption In some
N. same cause will produce Bronchitis, disease OF the
,,ap,pe In all affections Pulmonary Organs a. wen ~ "
ehial Affections JAMES, EIPEcToRASr Dol" pIl ..,o,
curative q. the testimony Of thousands and ii' "oHo % -
,,.,..-vhl. in Coughs Colds acts speedily and wren "
eorang to directions promptly removes them Why NV
standard r.m,d, an immediate trial. Bold by all DpggAia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-24

PROM HAMBURG and HAvREl3 steamship Sss ,a.O, sT' W
P,n Mr. DSpa5 Louis. Chang Sophie MAywel Mr. Lteo we
children aud domestic Annie ConeI Lou, sehw,ie hss
Roeroson Jules Amos william Masehe and sIvae Conro M
Carl Pablipg family Adele FRANKLIN Php yhsn Mns
wife PsugtiuA 'EAessa Leopold buher Fnsu "uhiN'" ~
T. Turn Edward Graves, John b. Johnston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-24

PYLEs's o. X. SOAR is the kind that .s SUI i
the economical; dries bard and does no. "a''e " 1s
groesrs keep H. Depot $50 WashingtonsI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-24

Nor1cp -Purchasers of GENTS and BOY
c,sa oh.n m, hes, the maris Affords at THiPHAos
Cos 3ss 400 and Goa Bove Prices moderate Abo zoe
warranted Al rsprssenlsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-24

TURKISH BATHS, 10 LAIGHT,sT.-H
G.nts-6 to q a m, 10 p m Lidles-lo%H
Gents, 10 IL q m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-24
plSSFNGERS ARRIVED.

SABBATH-ScHooL Books - BRoUGHT0E q
WIZ No 10 BIbl, ous reap variety from h Fao'h".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-24

SQUIRE e. LANDER, 81 Fulton, b., View Vso,i. u d
4, the beat place TO buy reliable WITcHH nne w.
xIRI and SILVER WARE Diamonds Yse'"V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-24

PAPERS Tw1NEs THREADS, AND I'D p G0EDASS n.
WILLARD HAsvBI, once and WartrOO@'' 40 ANU WV
Yok.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-24

NEwYoRK FIREPLACE HEATER. SanfOrds
PstBt warns four rOomsi with EAlioSAL bIoyA WoRn
2]9 and 2il WLttIbk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-24
FREE or GOVERNMENT TAX.
These Bonds can be Registered.


CAPITAL ............S5,OOO.ooo.
TOTAL ISSUE OF BONDS......S 2,0OO.Oo0.
Length of road III $500 miles. The bonds
limited TO less than $4,000 per mile, and are
cured by a First Mortgage on the entire pfoP
Of the Company which cost about $4,000 per N
and which we can say with the utmost coniiden.
will he worth soon after the completion of the ro
at least double it's cost The consolidation Oh u
line with the indianapolis, Charlottesville and ID
villa Road places over two hundred miles under
management and furnishes still further security
the bondholders these bonds having been assnn
IA virtual guaranteed by the consolidated company
under the name Of the Indianapolis. Bloomlngt'
and Western Railroad Company. This Is On east a
west road. connecting with direct lines to bosn
New.York, Philadelphia. aud Baltimore on the ca
and with the Pacific Roads the west. ltruns throu
the richest and most populous district of Illinois
local business of which will be moro than sufficient "
sustain it, while the through business (which wills"
limited only by the capacity of the road must make
one of the best paying railways in the country 10"
greater part of the road is finished, and the Do
ance will be completed and thoroughly equipped W
the first of January next
Over twO-thrds Of the loan has been taken ny ac-
tual investors We continue to oner iof 'he present
the balance at % and accrued interest III Vuicno''
at which price they pay about 10 per cent interest
in currency-5o per cent more than Governments.
The high premium which the stock Of all the ES''
and IVES. roads in Illinois commands justiies the
hea, that the stock of this road Will also soon sell
above mar thus making the convertible clause OF the
bond valuable option
An marketable securities received in exchange I"
the highest market rates Bonds forwarded py eA'
press free of charge Pamphlets containing in par,
ticulars furnished application by the undersigned
financial agents Of the Company.
TURNER BROTHERS.
BANKERS,
M IA Nascau.st.. New. York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-24

Patent Merino Vests,
Patent Merino Drawers,
Patent Merino Stockings,
Scarlet Cashmere Stockings,
Black Cashmere Stockings,
Kid and Buck Gloves,
Cloth and Castor Gloves
Fine Cardigan Jackets,
Fleecy Cotton Hosiery,
Roman Scarfs and Sashes,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-30
Reesfpss by Rnilrsada.

10, o i G Wan. 29.-20 bales cotton to
wv Burbridge &co-5 Beraud x Gbert-l A Ter.
trou dco-6 SKIS cotton / Dbl sugar Z Hare-l1
hhds sugar 40 bbls molasses r Hsre-38 do A H
Verret-2 do hbds sugar West d Nettleton--4 do
ii bbls molasses H Given -37 do L Grande &co
rs hhds sugar A Miltenberger &co-l0 do A
Bonnsfon-3O do IL bbls moiasses bbls sugar to
J Adams &co-1 bdl skins hide Suberbeile &
Gautreaux-35 hides F Dufour-hf bbls molasses
Transfer Col Dbl sugar to order-l0 pkgs skins
l bx beeswax Canhepe & Loubens-65 SKIS rice to
F Martin l42 head stock and sundries to order
Total 26 bales cotton So hhds sugar LAG bbls mo-
lssses
N o, J Il GN-Jan. 29.-109 bales cotton to
7 Il & NJ Allen &co-4l do 7 Il Henderson-92
Alcus, Scherck & Autey-43 Battle & Noble-58
Payne, Huntington &co--3l Richardson Il MAY
81 Jos Hoy &co-29J & G well-27 r Pow
ell-24 Winston, Morrison &co-l9 M Hitler &co-
% L Adams 4 Son-15 Warren, Crawford Geo.
IL Williams 4 Son-13 Higgins &co-l5 to
W Tompson-l3 G G Gordon--l0 j II Jenseu-
ii Jno Hardie &co-l0 X Huey &co-S ] Mil
tenberger-7 Hogan Patton-S ID G Cook
c Cllnton-!7 Boyd Martn--6 S Addison %
G L Wslmsley &co--6 Won Phul Bros-6 G S Whit
combs Flowers Jennings, Gates &co-5 to
Pritchard & Bickham-4 West Wright II Fe-
VEN Lehman, Newgass &co-3 R K Walker &co
8 Marx Levy &co-3 A H Peale Geo. Il New.
man &co-2 Cramer, Bergman &co--l p Smith
Kern q Shearer-2 Summers & Branins-2 Mey-
err Deutch q Weis-2 Goodrich & Ralley-l Bar
rett 4 Lesassier--l Roby, Harvey &co-35 900
feet lumber W NJ GRANTS 600 do Popp Il Elliott
sundries to order-Totsl 7l9 bales cotton
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-30
Arrived Yesterday,

Arrived Yesterday.
ssmship Alice (Br), Ellis, from Liverpool Dec
26th, via Havana 18th inst, to Ashbridge
Smith &co-3d district
STEAMBOATS,.
Belle Lee, feathers, from Vicksburg
Vicksburg, Work. from Trenton
Celeste, Crooks, from Jols Bayou
Evening Star, Thompson, from Washington
Peerless, Forgay, from st Msrtinsville
Tahlequah, Livingston, from Coras Bluff
Lafourche, Heno, from Bayou Sara
Agnes, Lanahsn, from White River
Era No 10, Truslow, from Shawneetewn
Dan Able, Gross, from Baton Rouge
Enterprise, Patterson, from Floyd
Frances, Blakesly, from Mobile
Sarah, Deering from Mobile
Carrie Poole, Withers, from Saline River
Grey Eagle, Baranco, from Lobdell's Store
Paynswick, Clark, from Lockport
New Era, Dugas, from Donsldsonville
Crescent, Evridge, from Lower Coast
ARRIVALS AT THE NEW BASIN.
Steamer Castro, Delpit. from Pearl River
Steamer Aurora, Smith, from Tangipaho
Barge Pearl Rivers, from Pearl River
Schr La Belle, from jacksonville
Schr Rosa, from Bayou Lacombe
Schr Maud, from Covington
Schr Mary Freyard, from Pascagoula
Schr Blessey, from Pascsgouls
Schr Alice, from Tanglpaho
Schr Beware, from Bay st Louis
Schr Ann McGuinn, from Tangipaho
4 Schr Leonora, from Pearl River
Schr Camelia, from Bayou Lacombe
Schr Marion, from Tchefancte
Schr Martha NJ. from Pascagoula
ARRIVALS AT THE OLD BASIN.
schr Mary Jane, from Tchefuncte
Schr Rennie Hortense, from Procterville
Schr Star, from Pascsgoula
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-30
Marine Sntelligents.

CRESCENT OFFICE No. IS CAN'T STREET,
Saturday, January 30. 1862
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship Msriposa, Kemble, for New York.
A Mouton
Steamship Lizzie, Felsher, for Pensacola.
j @ Rogers &co
Ship Nile (Br), Ayluard, for Liverpool, .f.
Lowell & Bailey
Steamer Lady Cay, Burk. for st Louis, Master
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-30

MONTGOMERY BROS. 4 CO. sell, at IL O'Clock, at their
Auction Mart 81 Camp street. furniture etc. also, at
10Y O'Clock N. at Liners stable, Gravisr street.
horses, mules etc.
nR- Bee sdyertisements 9Th PAGE.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-30
Memoranda

Boston, Jan. 2S.-Cleared for New Orleans
New Orleans steamship Kensngton.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-30

ERP0OL-Steamship Alice-l pkQ mdse ls
cases do Is cases thread I'll bales mdse O.B Ora.
ham &co--3 cases thread 4s cases mdse Seig &
I case hardware T W Tlton-ll cases mdss j
Levos-l Dbl cheese Lowe Hilton~Io DIES
esrthenware Well 4 Wolfe-1 pkgs mdse J For
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-30
yICxsBURo AND BENDS
REGULAR UNITED STATES MAIL PACKET FOB
vrCKsBURG.

REGULAR UNIFIED OIATEo NAIL FAUhEI FOk
vICKsBURG.
Lesyes EVERY SATURDAY, stBr.h
FOR DONALDsOuvILLEs PLA-
q >&.<R qrernss Baton Rouge, 3aysu Sara, Mouth Of
- Bed River, Matches, Waterproof Rodney. s..
oseph Grand enl, vcksburg and al intermediate land
ings-Ihs splendid passenger packet belle Lees p.
LEATHER MASTER Adolph Martin and Samuel Ayes clerks,
ers Calumet Countess for Tashache and yazoo river,
For freight snd psssAse apply on board or 70
Ps-The seaanaer BELLE LEE viii take freight foe
Geenvle and points between Greenve and Vic ksburx
al Vickburg rates. connecting at vczburg with
steamer PLAIh CITY. @. q. WAYNE
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-30
below Coming Up.

Ship Lizzie Moses. Cox, from Bordeaux, in ballast,
10 G A Fosdick &co--
Ship Amarsnth, Watson, from Liverpool Dec. Sd,
to Bryson-Csrgo salt
Ship La Glorie, Graham, from Liverpool Dec. 10,
to Lowell a Bailey ...,
Ship Lord Dalhousie (Br), Ronald, from Liver.
pool, to Meeker. Knox &co--
Bark Gessper, Jaburg, from Bremen. in ballast, to
Schaeffer AGO.
Bark Columbia. Muller, from Antwerp, in ballast,
to Mummy, Luling Geo.
Bark Yamoyden, Burgess, from Rio de Janeiro, to
L Phipps &co-Cargo 5000 bags coffee L
Phipps &co-
Bark Jennie Cobb, Crocker, from Newport 18th
Nov. to Thornkike i Norton
Brig Dolphin, Halter, from Rio de Janeiro, to mas
ter-Cargo 1920 bsgs coffee
Brig Galeta, Call, IL days from Vera Cruz, in bal
Schr w s Hills, Burgess. Is days from Phladel.
/, phia, to A Fosdick eco -
Schr Cleaner. Latch, days from Ruatan, to A
Kernahan-Fruit
Memoranda r,n ~ rs.
Capt Ellis, Of the steamship Alice, from Liver
pool Dec. 26th, reports experiencing very heavy
weather In the Channel, and q succession of gales
for ten days up to the Western Isles. Left Ha-
vans at Sis p m. 25th, arrived at Southwest Pass
at D. m. on on the 2sth. fIsF n. n
DOMESTIC PORTS. ph
Boston, Jan. 2S.-Clesred for New Orleans,
ecnr Nancy Smlthf DOyus ZAtn--ArrlVeQ from
New Orleans steamship Kensington.
"a Exports. rn
LIyERPOOL--Ship Nile--4l2S bales cotton
1909 slaves 'i.i-.Tf- = =
NEW Steamship Mariposa-96s bales
cotton n79 ties beef 775 bbls beef 220 bbls molas.
ses 200 SKIS cotton seed csks wine $40 900 in
specie -a. fllE'8 -8a Nh : =
PENSAC0LA--Steamshp Lizzie-370 bbls -four
"a csks bacon AZ ties hams Ito bbls pork so bbls
potatoes 1880 sks corn 40 bags coffee -,
ST LOUlS-Steamer Lady Gay-674 bags coffsa
I1A slnaula ta IupSrSs Il ,--.1tF .....-
MVERP0OL-steamship Alice-l pkg mdse 10
A. Eaoo fhrao Ill.