Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-25
BY TELEGRAPH,

CAIRO, January 24-POrt list: G. H.
Wilson, Vicksburg to Cairo, z AM. Mol
lie Gratz, Louisville to White river, Q
a m; Mary Ann, Pittsburg to New Or
leans, 9 am; Robert Burns, Cincinnati to
Memphis, 10 am; Mary Mcdonald,
Vicksburg to st. Louis, 3 pm; City Of
Chester, Cairo to st. Louis, 3 pm. st,
Marys, Memphis to Louisville, 5 pm;
st. Luke, st. Louis to Memphis, 5 pm.
River rose 80 inches. Weather cloudy.
Mercury So.
P~ITTsBURG, January 24-Weather
cloudy and cold. Monongahela, 4 feet.
The Allegheny is reported to have %
inches at Oil City, with considerable ice
running. Ice is also running here. No
arrivals. The st. Charles IS expected
here tonight.
LOUISVILLE, January 2A-River fallen
l~4iucbes, with 6 feet 6 inches in the chute
and 5 feet 6 inches in the canal Weather
cool and cloudy, with slight indications
of snow. Arrived: Nick LOngwOrth and
II. G. Yeagsr, from New Orleans; Ante
lOpe and bsrges, from Memphis. De-
parted: John A. Wood with seven bsrges
of coal for Memphis and New Orleans.
C~INCINNATI, January A-River, p feet.
It has fallen IS inches III "a hours. Ar
rived; Belle Vernon, from New Orleans.
Departed: j. II. GrOesbock, tor New Or
leans. Shipments not active. Thermom-
eter So. We8ther-hgzy.
ST. LOUIS, January 24.-Arrived: ida
Stockdsle, ron Ouachita river; Noun
taineer, from Memphis. Departed: Adam
Jacobs, TOR Grand Tower. River sta
tionary, Weather cloudy and coOl-at
freezing point all day,
VICRsBURG, January A-Up: r. J.
Lockwood, . am. Down: Northwestern,
10 am. River rising. Weather clear and
pleasant,
NEW ORLEANS, January 24-Arrived:
Mary &. Forsyth, from st. Louis; Carrie
v. Kountz, from Cincinnati. Departed:
Virginia, for Louisville.
NASHVILLE, January 24-River falling,
with ~ feet scant on Harpeth shoals.
Weather cold and cloudy.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Potomac got of for Cincinnati with
1877 bales of cotton, which she took here
TO be reshippsd at New Albany.
The Mary Boyd is the next boat for
Arkansas.
The Great Republic, Captain Donald
son, leaves to-day for New Orleans, and
will pay particular attention to all way
and plantation business. There is no
better OF finer steamer on the river than
the Republic. Mr.. Atkinson and Wash.
Floyd are her polite and sffable clerks.
The Silver Moon, Captain Ben. Merriel-
les, leaves for Cincinnati this evening at
1--WE O'Clock.
The excellent steamer Fanny Brandeis,
Captain J.. Murray, will leave for all land
as high as New Madrid, this day
ten O'Clock. Alonso Murray is her
polite clerk.
The s~nsg,boat Thsyer passed up yester-
LAY for Cairo.
The Thos. 81. Allen arrived yesterday
with a good trip OF cotton. She put 3OS
bales OF at the mouth. The Allen will
up a few days for repairs.
The Silver Moon arrived from Cincin-
lsti with a tine trip, including twenty
bales cotton.
The City of Quincy passed down last
night. She lost several hours aground
near Plumb Point.
A correspondent says of the steamer
Great Republic; 81 was fortunate in Sc
,uring passage on this magnificent
steamer, the finest that floats on western
The table is supplied with
luxury and the Captain and his
accomplished wife are well fitted 20 pre-
tide at such feasts as are daily spread be-
their guests. I have been travelling
IN the Mississippi for thirty years and
ny opinions on a matter of this sort are
of all acceptstiOn. OK"
To STEAMBoATMEN.- food Dry or
hard wood for sale at the very
owest rates, always in boat, FIVE miles
GLOW Memphis, Arkansas side.
o. WHITE.