davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-07
FINANCE AND TRADE:
FINANCE


A telegram from New York yesterday
stating that "tbe Paris settlement" had been
"made satisfactory had but little, II any, IN
Euence on banking affairs in this city, a.
bankers had failed to discover anything that
would in any way affect the movements Of
money here. Business at the banks yester-
day was of the usual character. Money
continues in good demand at Gas per
cent. discount. Exchange on New York and
principal Eastern points, discount buying;
! discount on days, and premium selling;
and exchange on New Orleans ! discount
buying, and par selling. Bank stocks are
quoted az follows: Bank Of Commerce, 120;
First National, I24; German National, 200;
Manhattan, $50; State National, 100; Union
and Planters, 122. Insurance stock: Bluff
City, So; fernando, 1O26l12; Home, 500
so; Memphis City. So; Peoples, 90994i
Phoenix, S0(9S2; Planters, 102. Railroad
stocks: Memphis and Charleston, 1S(a 80;
Mississippi and Tennessee, 6S@175; Mobile
and Ohio, 32933; Memphis and Charleston
first mortgage bonds, q, ia; do. second
mortgage bonds, IS 18S5l, lO3; do. consols,
112; Memphis and Little Rock hrst mort
gage bonds, IS, 100G1I0; Mississippi and
Tennessee consoIz, 4, I2S@913I; do. u, 119G1
l2l. Miscellaneous Memphis gas stock,
76@1S3; do. bonds, 97G110O; Memphis water
company, 9SG100; Memphis city bonds, old,
28a 90; compromise bonds, l56Cd62; coupons
from old bonds, 2sG132; from compromise
bonds, 1905; ledger balances 25@29;
judgments on coupons and bonds, 27(930;
paving Indebtedness, 25a29; Shelby county
memphis and Ohio railroad) 6s, 10OG 1903;
warrants, %; Mississippi levee bonds and
coupons, District No. !, 10; do. scrip, 10;
Bank of Tennessee notes, new issue, 50;
Crittenden county (Arkansas) warrants, 80;
do. Desha county, 81; do. Mississippi county,
7OGs5. Building and Loan Associations,
per share: Bluff City, so; Clerks, 70; Ger
man-American, 20; Memphis Building and
Savings Association, al.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-07
Attachment Notice.

III the Circuit Court OF Shelby county, Tennessee
stcsiDoan & Co., u firm composed of a. y. Este
and J. II. Doan, Plaintiffs. VS.. T. B. Lakewood
Defendant.
In this cause an original attachment having beei
sued out before J. NJ Coleman, Justice of tn.
Peace, retuTnsble to the Circuit Court of SheIb,
county, Tennessee, under section 1855 Of the Cod
of Tennessee. aud returned Into court levied upon
the twenty-five bales of cotton, the property o
the defendant, and affidavit having been mad.
that the defendant is justly indebted 10 plaintif
In the sum OF twelve hundred and sixty-two and
800 dollars due by account and that I. y. la
zlewood, the defendant, is e nonresident OF the
state OF Tennessee:
II Is therefore ordered. That the defendant, T.
B. Lakewood do make his personal appearance
herein, before the Judge OF the Circuit Court o
shelby county. at the courthouse, IN the city O
Memphis. on the third Monday in May next, ant
defend said attachment suit. within the time pre-
scribed by law or the same will be proceede with
exparte; and that copy of this order be published
once week, for four successive weeks, II tbs
Memphis Appeal This 3Oth day OF January, lss2
A eoPy-attest: JOSEPH UHL, Clerk.
Malone & Watson, Att'ys for Plaintiffs. tue
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-07
RIVERS AND WEATHER.

WHEELING, February 6.-Sight-Riyer feet
10 inches. and falling. Weather cloudy and cool
ST. LOUIS, February 6.-Night-Riyer fallen
inch, and now stands 10 feet inches BY The
gauge. Weather clear and very mild.
PITTSBURG, February 6.-Noon-Riyer feet >
inches on the gauge, and falling. Weather clear
and rhawing fast. Night-River 5 feet inches on
the gauge, and falling. Weather clear and mild
CINCINNATI, February 6.-NoOn-Ryer % feet
inches, and falling. Weather clear and pleasant
Night-River 2s feet and falling Weather fair and
warmer Arrived: T. P. Schenck, New Orleans.
VICKSBU RG. February 6-Riy6T risen ! inch
with 43 feet inches by the gauge. Weather clear
and pleasant Down: Charles 2. Ckouteau, pm
sunday. No boats up. Arrived; Belle Memphis
2p.m-
EVANSVILLE, February l.-NoOn-River fall
ing, with 81 $40 feet the gauge. Weather clear
and mild. Sight-RiTer falling, with g lilo feet
on the gauge. Weather cloudy; thermometer. 81 :.
Arrived: Cons Aillar, Cincinnati, 81 pm
NEW ORLEANS, February 6.-weatIer clear and
pleasant. thermometer 6s3- Arrived: smoky City
ami coal tow, Pittsburg. Departed: John A. seUd-
der. st Louis; Oakland and barges, 81. LOUIS
Guiding Star, Cincinnati. The City Of New Or
leans. from St Louis, Is due tonight. and the
Charles P. Choutesn. from Memphis, Is due earl!
tomorrow. ~
LOUISVILLE, February6 -NooD-Eiver falling,
With II feet 10 inches in the canal l0feeI inches
Arrived and departed: Mary Houston, New Or
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-07

leans 70 CinciHnsti. James .. Esr-eT, Memphis 20
Cincinnati Night-Eiver continues 10 recedo.
with II leef inches in tie canal, and feet 8
inches In the chute on the fails. Weather elesr
AID picez1-- BUSHES fair A--lTec and &C.
parted Golden CITY, Cincinnati 20 New ORLEANS.
CAIRO, February f.-E-ooil-Wcs ther clear and
pleasant Arrived. John 4. Wood New Orleans,
, an. John 3. Naude, Memphis ar; James
B.Nil1sTns, New Orleans, noon. Depart ted Jane
3 CAT. Memphis, niduiShLi John \. Wood
Plttsburg, IS m: John 3. NsUde, .: Louis Il
an. Sighi-Eiver 10 feet : inches. and falling
weather cloudy; thermometer, ca. Arrived: City
Or Elcks6urg, = Louis pm; &. r. Springer,
New orleans. , pm. Andy Baum, Memphis, s
2 m Cold Dust, EieSsbur. pm Departed /:
lanes = Williams. f1usourE, pm, r. r
springer Cincinnati, pm; Andy Baum, Cine in
natl, pm Gold Dust, 81. Loui-, pm
OFFICE SIGNAL sEEyICE, Z. :. A..
MEMPHIS, TT-NS-, February g. lssl.
The following observations are taken at
The same moment Of time 70 ;ps P.In.l ~ all the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-07
GROCERIES.

Business quiet and prices remain as pre-
viously quoted.
CosFEE-ordinary, ll@l2c; prime, l2}zc; fair,
SiGAR-Iouisiana open kettle, 7I&@s9ze; vel
low clarified. 9Ge14c; off white clarified, 91z@9tic;
pure white 9l4gl9c; cut LOAF. 1Pzc; granulAted.
MOLhSSES-Louisiana, common TO fair 50@5sc;
good to prime. 6o965c strictly prime to choice, Is
FRUITS-Orang es-Palermo, s292 30 per box !;
90 per boa Iemos
stna, 81 5095. Cocoanots, s. so per hundred. Ba-
hand picked. lie; Tennessee red, 6I%g716e White,
71zc; roasted, 21zc higher; sheled, lOc. Almonds,
zoe Texas oceans, Iosltei Arkansas Zoe. Eng;
nuts nut sgi0c RSisins. s5ss ); Lendon layers,
g. 90 amPe per ~ e4 ASae S FSl ash
71E@se per pound; golden, s@loc. Brandy cher
APPLES, ETC.-Choice, s4(a4 so from levee; in
fancy. s5@6 So Michigan dried apples 6C971se per
meat sISa9c. in barrels and half barrels; 91z912c
in pals. New jellies, logic I'm pals New
piekles-medium barrels, s9S9 %; haf-barrels
CGNHED GOODS, ETC-Prices per dozen:
toes lbs, 81 25; lbs 81 50: Strawberries 81 So:
raspberries, 81 co. blackberries 81 50 green cages,
oytea Bay RTSms q 7 t Green eofn 81 @
Us to quality; green peas 81 5oe2 20 eoye oysters
No. ., 81 %; condensed milk, Crown, So 4o Eagle,
SIS IS; pine apple. 81 75g2 %
SALI-Per CARLOAD, u bUf from store, Sl OOtg
20 per barrel coarse per sack, 81 so; fine, 81 65
S0AP-3xG6I9c per pound.
by telegraph.
BALTIMORE, February Coffee easier;
Rio, cargoes s1&@e14c. sugar quiet; soft, s1sc.
NEW YORK, February 6.-Cofee nominal,
Rio cargoes s1sa10i4c. Sugar quiet but steady !;
fair to good refining quoted at g sac. Molasses
quiet and steady.
New ORLEANS, February 6.-Cofiee quiet
but steady Rio, eargoes, ordinary TO prime, $40
lie sugar scarce aud in request; common to coed
common o614c: fair to fully fair, 6%91c; prime
to choice, 71495sc yellow clarified, s14@S1sc. Mo-
lasses scarce asd firm 4O964c, according 10 quality.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-07
Lou,sri,le and Nashville.

The Hartsville Sentinel says: ave have
reason to believe that the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad Company will put the
rails and bridges and rolling-stock on a road
running up the Cumberland, provided the
grading and placing the crossties and ma
sonry are done by the citizens. The cost OF
this, on the proposed road, would be proba-
lily $4,000 per mile for an ordinary gauge
road. Eight miles, from Gallatin to Tur-
ner's are already graded, ready for the ties.
Eleven miles from Hartsville, and seven
miles from Huntsville to Dixon Springs, and
80 on, further up the river would be to grade.
The cost OF this is said by engineers TO be
less than ordinary, as lew cuts would be 10
make. The immense advantage resulting
from our Upper Cumberland country finding
an outlet for her products and in stinfI lating
new Industries is apparent to any one
giving the matter the least attention" The
Paris Post, in coDgratulating the people OF
Henry county on the reduction OF their
taxes, says that the County Court wisely
compromised all tax questions with the rail
roads, and received a net sum over $4,000 for
taxes for the years 1875 10 1880, inclusive.
Ia addition, toe county will receive a dlvl-
dend of $4,000 on its railroad stock, and
about $500 in taxes from railroads. The
Post continues: sour railroad investment is
not 50 bad after all. We have always wanted
the railroads to bear their part of our bur-
dens, and now that they are paying our part
of the debt We are really happy. What care
the people OF Henry county for the State
debt, when they have a great commercial
thoroughfa.e like the Louisville and Nash
vile TO help them meet it? This road is
being admirably managed, and is growing in
wealth and popularity every day; and so
long as We receive such rich benefits from its
revenues, our people ought and viii be salts
fed. Not only this, bat all that prejudice
which has heretofore existed viii soon give
way to Il feeling OF pride and common in
tertsf.s
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-07

MnwAUKEE, February 6.-Nooa Board
Wheat steady; No hard nominal, 81 511s9I %
February, 81 31zs; March Il 32E; April, 81 Az
May, the yCa-,TsC1s-al, g ~ No ED rejected
nominal.
New YORK, February 6.-Flour firm
superine Western and state g. 1904 g. Nhes'
es no. op y nm Z e lgTeI iB b @
firmly held.
CINCINNATI, February 6.-Flour easier;
family, 81 15a5 20: fancy, g. 759I %. Wheat duu
and lower; No. , red winter, 81 S'Gl 40. Com
quiet; No. mixed, d5955lzc, Oats easier No;
lnand; 81 OF asked.
LOUISVILLE, February 6.-Fiour quiet;
extra, s595 .; extra family, 3 50g6; higher
9uiet 81 iO Com quiet: No. white, &c; No ,
mixed, 65c. Oats quiet; NO.'2 white, 4s1zc; No
mixed, 1714c. Rye quiet 81 OF.
NEW ORLEANS, February 6.-Fiour steady
with fair demand; superfne. $50 p; double
extra s. J05 %: treble extra, s. 2jS5 30; higher
grades, s7a7 90 Corn in fair demand; mixed, sos
white easy SSgS9c. Oats in good demand; seed
ing SIC; choice 5sc Cornmeal, 81 %. Hay in
fair demand; prime, 81; choice quoted -. Rice
steady, with a good demand; Louis'ena, ordinary
to prime, u o..
BALTIMORE, February 6.-Flour very quiet.
Wheat-Western, inactive and easy; No winter
red, spot aud February, 81 S9gl 90 March,
i 81 CoTr-Vfestern easy but insetive: mixed,
spot end February, 61c asked; March, CO. s969'se
tive and steady: Western, Tfite 5ig53c: mixed.
5o95lc; Penns ylvanis, 5Os53e- Eye dull, 9G92Se.
CHICAGO, February o Flour quiet. Wheat
fairly active, shade higher and Irregular; No. >
Chicago spring, 81 'o% cash, 81 800 February,
81 3I54 bid March, 81 So April, 81 JG5s May, 81 81
al 80 June. Corn fairly active and u shade lever:
No high mixed GfF.c cash, 6514c May. Oats
steady with fair demand No. > fI4c cash, ~ &c
February, 12l e March, 2fsc April, t5@iJ5se May.
Rye dull and lower; No ., DC cash and FEBRUARY
r;c March. Barley dull No. spring, 81 o. cash /;
nominally 81 o3 March.
CdH.--Wheat Irregular; 81 500 bid February,
81 3l54 March 81 36Is May. Com frmeI 60 e Feb
rrary, Glsg66' &c March. Oats, ijlsc May,
ST. LOUIS. February 6.-Flour a shade
lower: treble extra :, Jl95 20; family - l0GG -;
choice TO fancy, 81 45@7 10. Wheat dull and
lower for futures but frner for cash No. red,
81 4S1z(9l 81 cash, 81 iO1zg1 i01s March 81 i05 "a
40: April. 81 4oa1 a.5s May, 81 29Sl 22ls June;
81 1901 1514 the year; No red 81 32t4 No. red,
81 10. Corn dull and lower; 6296l1zc cash, 63549
64l5c March, 6514@6Jtsc April, 6!1s96Gs &C May,
675s967c June; rejected, Js11g5Sl e. Oats duh
and lower; 45e cash, 1876 bid March, FIG May.
Rye better, CSC. Barley steady, S5cNsl 10.
Afternoon Bodrd.-Wheat lower; 81 3gtsGl 1875
March, 81 395- April, 81 - al 1875 May 81 % June,
81 1871 the year Corn lower aud slow; 80 e
March, Csc april, 66' C May.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-07
BY Telegraph.


PARIS, February 6.-Rentes sci. 65c.
NEW ORLEANS. February 6.-Sight ex-
change New York s. per $1,000 premium. Ster-
ling exchange-bankers' bills. 1871.
LONDON, February 6.-Consols, SO Is 16;
on account, 10O14; new rs extended. 1857: AS
1l654 Is 1905; Illinois Central. l39; PENNSYLVANIA
Cen trail, 1921; New York Central, 1Sl Erie 4gi /,
Erie seconds lOl Reading, y.
New YORK, February 6-Money 4G96
I,er cent. per annum, Lea per cent. per diem clos
Ing at per cent. offered Prime mercantile paper
500 per cent Sterling eXehanEe-bankers' bills
steady and unchanged, except for extended Is,
which are rs per cent higher Railroad bonds
fairly active. State securities dull aad generally
slower. Share speculation opened per cent.
higher than Saturdays closing prices for Rich
Inond and Dauvile and rs per cent higher for the
rest OF the market, the latter for Ohio Central In
the early dealings advance OF 1481l per cent.
recorded, Denver and Rio Graude and New
York Central being most prominent in the upward
movement. Between boards general decline OF
1s54 per cent took place, the latter for Northern
Pacific preferred, while Richmond and Danville
sold up per cent. to 245, but Immediately reacted
, per cent, and Memphis and Charleston sold up
l9s per cent. u ~. but subsequently, fell off
25E per cent. subsequently speculation became
dull, and continued so to the close The market
in late dealings advanced with occasional frac-
tional reactions OF 24gl per cent the latter for
Charleston sold up ~ per cent, to a. and Rich
moDd and Danville per cent, to 2i6, but the lat
ter closed l per cent. lower: The market closed
dull and fairly firm ct fractional reaction from
the highest point OF the day. Transactions aggre-
gated 10000 shares. OF which there were of Cen
trail Pacific 2O00, Chicago, Columbus and Indiana
Central 100, Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Is 900 Denver and Rio Grande $1,000, Erie 6OO0
Kansas aud Texas 5000, Lake Shore 1900, Michigan
Central 1000, Memphis and Charleston 1900. Mis-
soxri Pacific 100, Northwestern 5000. New Jersey
Central 5000. New York Central 5000. Northern
Pacific preferred 100, Ontario and Western 300,
Pacific Malt 5000, Reading 5000 ST. Paul Zoo, Texas
Pacific 1900 Union Pacific 2S0O, Wabash Pacific
400, Western Union 6GOO Closing quotations seIe
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-07
TrUsfep,g Sale.

PY virtue OF Deed Of Trust made TO me, ss
ID trustee, by z. B. Ward. on the 1st day Of
April 1881 and recorded in the Registers Office OF
Shelby county. Tenn, I'd of April 1881, in Book
l35, page so, said deed being executed 70 secuze
certain Indebtedness therein set out, and defsrt
having been made, WILL according TO the termk
of the deed, and at the request of the ben ehcia-
Ties, between the hours OF IL and O'Clock
Saturday. the 2sfh Of January, 1852,
the southwest corner OF Main and Madison
streets in the Taxing District shelby county, Ten
nexsee, sell at public outcry, TO the highest and
best bidder for cash. certain lot parcel OF land
in said District, descnbed.as follows: Being one
fifth 10 interest IN lot in block co. lot No l. and
south half OF lot g. fronting 90 feet the east side
of shelby street, and running back. between par
allel lines, 100 feet to an alley; bounded on the
south by lot Owned By Mrs.. Addle Bowie, and on
the north by q lot owned by J. S. Stanton; said
Ward being seized aud possessed OF said one-hfth
interest through his father. the late j. z. r. Ward,
deceased Equity Of redemption waived. The
purchaser the sale will acquire absolute title
the latter believed TO be good, but sell and con
vey only as trustee.
r DUDLEY FRAY6ER, Trustee.
ps- The above sale Is postponed until the 25th
of February. by consent OF all parties
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-07
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
LETTING No. 6.

CNEALED PROPOSALS VIII be received by the
= Vicksburg, Shreveport aud Pacific Railroad
Company until February IL, 1882. at - O'Clock
noon. for the grading, tresting and crossties OF
about fortg eight miles, from Arcadia 10 Shreve
port. the line OF the v, s. and 2. R. R., in
Louisiana.
Profiles plans and specifications can be sen.
and blank forms fer proposals can be obtained at
the Office of +. Y. Dabney, Chief Engineer and Su-
periutendent ut Monroe, La, and CT the Office of
e. bouscsren. Consulting Engineer, Isl Vine street,
Cincinnati Ohio
All bids must be addressed 10 John Scott, Gene
raj Manager 1884 Vine street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The company reserves the risht 10 reject any or
all bids C.. B0USCAREN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-07

70 S.; sheepskin, p to 75e; dry deerskfn per d.
20 70 3oc, decline Of 15c per pound.
Rides, ETC.-NO. dry flint hides. 158l6ci No.
? dry hides. I2a13c: dry salt hides I09l3c; No. /
greeu salt hides, 10; No, green salt hides So;
green hides 4sd6c5 beeswax-pTime yellow, lsc
tsll9w, 6lzc; ginseng, per pound, 81 -; prime
leather. 4Ge-
LEAF HER-Oak sole. S7d SOC; hemlock- 27a.sQc
per pound: harness. 36a4Oc- skirtSng. 81 e440c.
French AL si9@e1 per dozen; domestic calf SO
ed4j per dozen.
an TnH1sc
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-07
DIsPENsARY.
DIR. ID. S. JOHNSON'S
PRIVATE
Medical Dispensary,
No. IL Jefferson Street.

Between Main and Front, Memphis
ESTABLISHED IN 1861
nR. JOHNSON is acknowledged by all parties In.
l. terested as by far the most successful phys.
clan In the treatment of private or secret diseases
Quick, thorough and permanent cures guaranteed
II every case, male or female Recent cases of Con.
orrhea and Syphilis cured in q few days, without
the use of mercury, change of diet hindrsnce
from business Secondary Syphilis the last vestige
eradicated without the use of mercury. Involuntary
loss of semen stopped in short time. Su ferefa
from impotency or loss of sexual powers restored
TO free vigor in few weeks. Victims of sef-abuse
and excessive venery, suffering from spermatorrhea
and loss of physical and mental power, speedily
and permanently cured. Particular attention paid
to the Diseases Of Women, and cures guaranteed,
Throat and Lung Diseases cured by new remedies
Piles and OLD Sores cured without the of caustic
the knife. All consultations strictly confidential
Medicines by express to all parts OF the country
ONCE hours from am TO pm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-07
HORSES AND MULES.
DRY GOODS MARKET.
nv TeIesraDh.

New YORK, February 6.-The postal card
of prices OF cotton goods purporting to have been
issued by Tefltt & Weller, signed by James ONeil,
thoIity or knowledge, some of which cards were
mailed last week. Tomorrow Tuesday the
Journal Of Commerce will publish a card from Teftt
Weller q Co., denying In toto any connection
Herewith or knowledge thereof The market has
been fairly active in demand, and especially so
with primitive locomotion SO difficult. Cottons
in request for miscellaneous selections.
Woolens have improved considerably in de-
mand, and orders for forward delivery have
been of some frequency by many new buyers from
the interior market. Dress goods have had more
attention and larger sales. Prints in irregular
demand, but there is preference for choice goods
the tone of the market is steady and more conf
denee in values is expressed by distributors.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-07
RAILWAY RECORD.
AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS

Chesapeake, Ohio aud southW estern-
Trains move follows: Mail leaves daily. OK
eePt Sunday. at 400 pm; freight leaves daily at
90 an Mail arrives daily, except sunday, FL
Gam; freight arrives daily At $40 pm.
Memphis and Little ROek-Trains move
a. follows: Passenger 40. leaves daily at 80
m; freight leaves daily, except sunday. at 80
a m. Passenger No. arrives daily at $40 an
freight arrives daily except Sunday, at $50 p.
sIemphi. and CharIesfOn-TraiDs move
follows, city time: Mail and express leaves
daily at II % pm; fast mail and express leaves
daily at IG:25 am. Sonervilie accommodation
leaves daily, except Sunday, at4:25 pm. Mailaad
express arrives daily at $50 AIN; fast mail aad
express arrives daily 9:I0 pm; Someryilie nc
commOdaton arrives daily, except Sunday, at
$40 am.
Louisville and NashyiIIe-Traius move
e. follows: Fast mail arrives daily At 40 AM. I:
leaves at 1850 PIN; mail leaves daily at 20
an; Brownsville accommodation leaves daily
except Sunday, st4 80 pm; mail arrives daily al
6:8o o m Brownsville accommodation arrives
daily. except sunday, At SIS am.
Mississippi and Tennessee-TI@ins move
as follows: Mail leaves daily ct l2.s5 PM;
Sardis accom- odston leaves daily, except Sunday,
AZ $50 pm. freight leaves daily, exceTt sunday.
at Eva m ailarTiyes daily at 800 am. ribs
accommodation arrives daily, except Sunday, al
30 am. freight arrives daily, except sunday, AZ
$3.50 pm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-07
MOVEMENTS AT THE LEVEE,

ATriroI-James Lee, Friars Point; Dear
Adams, Arkansas City; Gold Dust, Nicks-
burg; L. Il. Springer, New Orleans; Rene
Maeready, Madison; Katie Hooper, Madison
Coahoma, Osceola; Marx Twain, Dyersburg;
Commonwealth, ST. Louis; City of Alton, st.
Louis; Charles Morgan, Cincinnati.
Cpd5tVIcs.-C Commonwealth, NickSburg
City ei Alton, New Orleans; Gold Dust, st.
Louis; Dean Adams, Arkansas City; James
Lee, Frisrs Point; Rene Macready, Madison /;
Coahoma, Osceola; Marx Twain, Dyersburg
E. Il. Springer, Cincinnati; Charles Morgan,
New Orleans.
Boats IN P5ri.-Tiger, Katie Hooper and
City OF Greenville.
Boots Due Doya.-J ames ". CAT, City of
Nicksburg and Joe Kinney.
Boats Due tP.-Hsrd Cash and w. p.
Halliday.
RECEIPTS YESTERDAY.
Coaboms-2a bales cotton.
Commonwealth head cattle.
Charles Morgan-300 pkgs mdse.
City of Greenville-I bale cotton, Us pkgs
mdse.
Dean Adsms-15 bales cotton, head
stock.
James Lee-27 bales cotton, bags seed
cotton, SKIS seed, 10 head cattle.
Mark Twain-55 bales cotton, bags seed
cotton, 80 SKIS seed, IA Pkgs sundries.
FUTURE MOVEMENTS.
The W. p. Halliday Is due up for St.
Louis.
The Thomas Sherlock, Captain james
Nichols is due up tomorrow evening for
Cincinnati.
The Tiger, Captain J. ID. Randall, is the
packet this evening at D o'clock for all points
on ST. Francis river.
The City OF Greenvnle, Captain Joseph
Bryan, is the Anchor-Line packet this even
ing at D o'clock for Cairo and St. Louis. Jos.
Osborne is her clerk
The City OF Vicksburg, Captain Robert
X. Riley, is the Auchor-Line packet this
morning at 10 o'clock for Nicksburg aud the
bends. W. c. Bic mixer is her clerk
The Katie Hooper, Captain FL Rowland,
is the Memphis and Little Rock railroad
packet this evening at I o'clock for Madison.
Jimmy Thompson has charge OF her Office.
The james W. Calf, Captain Robert W.
Wise, will be found in port to-day and leaves
again tomorrow evening for all points on
the Ohio river 40 far Cincinnati. james
Surtees presides in her office.
The new Anchor-Line steamer City OF
Baton Rouge. Captain II. +. Bixby. will pass
! down tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock for
| Vicksburg Natchez, New Orleans and all in
ter mediate landings. J c. Elton is her clerk.
The Hard Cash, Captain Ed G. Postal,
! will arrive to-day and leave again tomorrow
evening at ) o'clock for all points on White
| river, going through TO Jacksonport and
making connection with boats for upper
| White and Black rivers. Charles NJ. Postal
| and Joseph Postal are her clerks.