Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-14

I mas 10 1N0 WILL HI Las We
hope, become settled for 4 few DAYS.
Business on the levee was brisk for Mon
day.
BY TELEGRAPH.
CAIRO June Is, 81 p.m.-River fell one
foot. Weather cloudy; mercury, 74S.
Down: RObb, st. LOUIS to Louisville, 9
pm; Richmond, Cairo to New Orleans,
II am. Up: Thompson Dean, New Or
leans to st. Louis. 3 An Alice Dean,
New Orleans to Cincinnati. 5 pm.
NASHVILLE. June I3.-Rivsr rising rap
idly, with sixteen feet on Harpeth Shoals.
There is a heavy rise to come down from
the Upper Cumberland. Weather clear
and cool.
NEW ORLEANS, June 13-Arrived: John
Kilgour, Louisville; Olive Branch, st.
Louis. The KilgOur is re~painting. She
enters the Vicksburg trade in place of the
Nafchez. The latter leaves Saturday for
st. Louis. The Belle Lee, hence Saturday
for st. Louis, broke ashaft eighteen miles
from this point, proceeding on n wheel.
She had a good cargo and a large list of
passengers. Weather is cloudy. Mereu-
ry, 74o.
LOUISVILLE, June Is.-The river is sta
tiOnary with indications Of a rise, which
viii mmence tomorrow. There is five
feet in the canal and three feet In the
chute. The weather during the day has
been alternately clear, bright, pleasant.
cloudy, raining and dissgreea6ly cool.
Rain is now falling at 1880 pm.
ST. LOUIS, June I3 Arrived: Colorado,
from Vieksburg; Grand Tower, from
Memphis; Continental, from New Or
leans; Adelis and Friendship, from Lower
Mississippi. Departed: Belle st. Louis,
for Memphis. River rising slowly. The
weather is cloudy and cool.
P~ITrsBURG, June lat rained here
heavily last night; is now cloudy and
pleasant. MonOngshela, : feet. Heavy
rains at the head waters of the Allegheny
river last night, and higher water is ex-
pected here. Noon advices give Green's
bOrO 4 feet 10 inches and falling slowly. /
Brownsville falling slowly, with 81 feet.
CISCINNATI, June 13.-The river is ris-
ing, with IA feet Z inches in the channel.
Arrived-Edinburg, from New Orleans;
Sam Z. Hale, from Memphis. Heavy
enthusiastically and last night; showers
the day.
MISCELLANEOUS.
We again notice the arrival yesterday
afternoon of the towbOat Grand Lake,
with another tow of coal for Phillips and
John, in less than a week from the
of leaving here with a tow of empty
for the Mount Carbsn mines. Ii IS
satisfactory to our steamboat men. with
the famine in coal, sometime since pre-
to know hat there is coal nearer
tbEn Pittsburg.
The Des Arc gets away this evening for
all landings on White river. She connects
with theN kittle Rock railroad, and with
The Fairy Nueen for POcahOntas, on Black
William Elliott is master, and B.
Field is chief clerk, assisted by Arthur
i
Capt. Sam Shock leaves to-day for Lit
lie Rock TO set in operation a branch ticket
,fhce. \,
Capt. Nat Green's Richmond will pass
Town at noon to-day for Vicksburg and
he bends. She is one Of the finest steam :
RS on the Western waters, and being low
Is the safest. Thai she is pOpu- =
INere can be no doubt, as Capt. Nat +
lever aRes in seeing after the welfare Of
lis guests. 6
The gay Geo. W. Cheek, Captain Geo.
heck, will leave as usual today for Il
Helena and Friar's Point. She is the reg I
lar mail packet. Barney Barinds and :
Jackson are her clerks. :
Captain Clark's new packet Cherokee
assed down yesterday. n
The NstOma gets away to-day for Gin
innati. She is the only packet for the lc
.hiO to-day. Capt. Norman commands. >
The NstOma landed above HopeheId NJ
esterday, and put of a lot OF railroad :
Garrett Huls went out in the office of Y
he ThOs. h. Allen. That steamer had a =
bod trip. q
The W. R. Arthur, Mary Houston and .
Garrett, arrived at New Orleans
The Great Republic and Indiana will
ot be up until some time to-day. The for ~
er passed Vicksburg Sunday, at 10 am. v
I'd the latter at 4 pm.
st. Joseph, Captain Corbett, is the no
Icket for st. Louis this afternoon, at 5 o.
clock. She connects with the trains D.
nth and east, and is a splendid passen- "a
r steamer. a.
MIlt. Harry, of the Fairy an
leen, arrived from White river on the ste
IS Arc. He leaves to-day for Cairo and
ncinnati, on a short business visit. i
The Nightingale will pass up to-mor- Ne
W for Cincinnati W. B. PiersslI is
aster. She wants cotton. =
Mr.. Ed. Burr, who has been in town for
lay or two, leaves this evening by rail pa,
st. Louis. k.
gay, dashing st. Francis leaves for Wi
ittsburg, Madison, Helena, and all 90,
IntatiOn and way landings on the Mis- "a,
sippi this evening at 5 o'clock. Captain cor
omas Bowman, and Messrs. Sam. roa
Inc and Il. A. Levy are the chief officers nee
this excellent and popular steamer. VII
he Robert Burns will be in port, to Raj
We on Friday next. hos
he Mary Boyd viii be the next Arkan- son
river packet. al
/ Is said that the celeste has laid up. ~
northwsrd is improving. The
lie Memphis had a splendid trip of
pie. -
itch, the real inventor Of the steam "a
t, a broken and embittered old man, q. !
b feeble health and ruined fortunes, %,
Oned himself with opium, and was CO
led in Bardstown, Kentucky. To this FAf
no monument or headstOne marks pies
resting place, but the fulhllment of or Il
prophesies are shown wherever the mai
im-whistle sounds over the placid graz
ers of rivers, or the turbulent foam sale
OF the sea. son
be Dubuque Times says: "a few days
the barge Asa, loaded with $500 m,
hels of wheat belonging TO John Rob -
of WinOna, and destined for st.
is, sun just below Prairie du CHEN. GO1
the barge came to the surface
teen miles below the spot where she TIT
<, having dumped her cargo and
led all this distance under water.V SaSy
10 New Orleans PeGyuHe says: We untr
by persons who profess to Ihlrt
OF what they speak that the river -
determining the Raft and forcing a We
mel through it. Evidence of this is trrer
IN by the fact that more water comes advti
q Old River now than formerly, and exam