Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-24

StoneWal, Louisville.
Indiana, New Orleans.
Julia, St. Louis.
" Emma No. 3, Cincinnati.
City Of Alton, st. Louis.
Departures.
Steamer John Kilgour, New Orleans.
" Amazon, Cincinnati.
Stonewall. New Orleans.
Indiana, Louisville.
" Julia, New Orleans.
" j. d. Perry, Louisville.
" Commercial, White river.
" Robt. Burns, Cincinnati.
M. HambletOn, st. FIR. river.
I" Emma, New Orleans.
Boats in Port.
r. E. Lee, Florence TRADER W. A.
Caldwell, City of Alton.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Robert E. Lee got up steam yes
terday and proceeded above the mouth
of Wolf river and took on board about
100 cedar telegraph poles, which are
going to the lower coast. She returned
to the landing last evening and leaves
for Vicksburg, Natchez and New Orleans
to-day at noon. Capt. Richardson has
no peer in the affections of planters in
the bends below, and will pay special
attention to way freights. Messrs.
Smith, MeVay and Dinwiddie are about
as lively a trio as the veriest dyspeptic
would want to travel with. Joe Mccoy
and partner, who Once obeyed the
orders OF the great general, now direct
the marchings and countermarchings
Of his namesake. Her agents are Jas.
7. Bourne q Co, Levy & Miller and w.
Jay Johnson. Capt. Sam. Shock is pas
senger agent.
The StonewaIl passed down with 500
sacks of corn and 100 barrels Of pork for
Vicksburg. This freight is intended for
the Southern Relief association.
The Julia brought from st. Louis 1000
sacks corn, 200 barrels pork and 200 bales
hay for the same purpose. This looks
like substantial aid.
The John Kilgour passed down on
Monday night loaded very deep.
The Indiana passed up yesterday with
a good passenger trip.
The Commercial went out with a very
good trip for White river.
The Florence TRADER for Little Rock,
will go cut this day at 5 pm. in com
mand of Capt. Hines. Larry Harmstad
& Co., agents.
The City of Alton leaves for st. Louis
at 5 pm. to-day. Capt. Calvert, super
inteRdent.
The Empire, with Capt. King in COM
mand, will leave for Louisville on Fri
day at 3 pm. Larry Harmstad & Co.,
agents.
The steamer J. S. McCune will leave
to-day at 10 am, for all points on White
river. The MeCune has now an envia-
Bile name for promptness and reliability,
and Capt. Duffer has legions of good
friends on the crooked river. Mr.. Ely,
his chief clerk, is well known here as a
competent officer. The McCune will 90
through to ~Jaeksonport, and will take all
way freight that offers. Levy & Miller
are her agents.
In consequence of wet weather the
Robert Burns will not depart until 4 pm.
to-day. At that hour she leaves, posi-
lively, for Cairo and Cincinnati. Capt.
Eugene Bowers commands and Billy
Dunbar is in the ONCE. Larry Harm
stad & Co., agents.
The w. A. Caldwell, Capt. WOODBURY.,
will leave for Fort Smith and all points
along Arkansas river, tomorrow at 5
pm. This is a rare opportunity for
through passage to the frontier. Levy &
Miller, agents.
Capt. Taylor, of the steamer Anna
White, left st. Louis on Saturday last,
for Selma, Ala, where he goes to make
arrangements for the establishment of a
line of steamers to run between Selma
and Montgomery, connecting with the
Mississippi, Meridian and Selma rail-
roads,.
The work Of dismantling the steamer
]. C. Swon is progressing rapidly. This
steamer was built in 1856, and during a
varied and eventful career of nearly
eleven years caused the death or
serious injury of a single person.
At st. Louis when a steamer, crowded
with passengers, bursts, it is called "ele-
waiting the masses"
The river was rising rapidly at st.
Joseph, Mo-, on Saturday and the water
was already over the lOwlands on the
side, opposite that city. Above
the farmers on the lower lands
have been compelled to leave their
houses.
Capt. Pres. Lodwich has sold his one
interest in the new steamer Boss
tona, the Portsmouth packet, to Capt.
E. B. Moore, at the rate of $4,000 for
the whole.
The body Of Nj. Hollabird, the Gin
merchant who committed suicide
some time since by jumping from a boat
in the Cumberland river has been found
and taken to Cincinnati. He was the
victim of Brownlow's militia.
The Forest City was sold at Pittsburg
by the. United States marshal to Can't.
B. Doyle, of Steubenville, Ohio, for
$500. Capt. Doyle will run her as a
packet between S~teubenville and
Wheeling.
A Shreveport paper says:
The Independent steamboat, Capt.
Frank Seth, left to-day on an excursion
: Tz--.,J - w-DFY NTH II E~Is-- -
a barrels of water, IA baskets of cham
payne, IA natives, and IA expectations of
catching IA fish and IA headaches. It
was thought to be the best trip of the
season.
The Kouns family Dallas street packet
Monsoon, Capt. Kouns, with two Bs,
to-day from the camp Of recon-
itruetion on the frontier, with forty
of the staple and a large list of the ,
Capt. KOuns, for the purpose
If giving his live cargo a chance to see a