Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-26
BY TELEGRAPH,

the river. Business at the Ievee was ac-
tive, with fair list Of arrivals.
BY TELEGRAPH.
CAIRO, January 25.-Port list: Arma-
dillO, Cincinnati to New Orleans, am.
r. q. Gray, Louisville to Arkansas river,
NJ; Robert Mitchell, Cincinnati to
New Orleans, am; Mary Houston,
Louisville to New Orleans, 10 am. st.
Luke, Cairo to Memphis, 2 pm; Iron
sides, Pittsburg to New Orleans, pm.
River rose Sc inches. Steady rain since
! am. Mercury $40.
CINCINNATI, January 25.-River, is feet.
1t has fallen feet 8 inches in "a hours.
Arrived: Leonidas, from New Orleans.
Departed: Sam. ]. Hale, for Memphis.
Thermometer 92'. Snow and very
small, frozen rain has been falling heavily
all day.
PITTsBURa, January 25.-Weather
cloudy. MOnongahela, 4 feet inches
and falling. The river is frozen over
seven miles above, and the Allegheny is
frozen over at Sharpsburg. Arrived; st.
Charles.
LOUISVILLE, January 25.-RlYer still
falling, with 6 feet 4 inches in the Indiana
chute and feet inches in the canal.
Weather cold and sleeting nearly all day
and continues tonight. Arrived: j. II.
GrOesbeck, from Cincinnati. Departed:
James Howard, for New Orleans. The
Lookout, with five barges of hay, passed
down for New Orleans. The J. H. Groes-
beck, while going down the chute day,
struck on the rocks and knocked hole
in her bottom. She was run into the Port
land wharf. Her freight will be trans
ferred to the LOngworth. The Ebert's
damages have not been ascertalned. -Four
tOWs of coal are passing over the falls, and
6 number are yet to come.
NASHVILLE, January 25 River falling,
with 4 feet on Hsrpeth shoals. Weather
cold and shOWery.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Indiana reports nine feet in the
channel over Bulletin and other bars.
The Shannon will be down from above
this evening,
The Silver Moon takes 1000 bales Of
cotton and departs at noon, to-day, for
Cairo, Evansville, Louisville and Cincin-
natl.
The Phil Allin, James Lee, master, de-
parts at p. m, to- day, for Helena, Friar's
Point and the plantation landings. Stack
or Lee is clerk.
The George W. Cheek, Mark Cheek,
master, and Charlie Jackson, clerk. backs
out at O'Clock this Ievening for Helena
and Frisr's Point.
The Phil Allin brought up 154 bales of
cotton and 554 sacks cotton seed.
The May Lowry put of 438 boxes of
glassware here, yesterday, and left at day
light for Trinity river.
The Susie Silver discharged nearly loo
barrels and hogsheads of long and short
sweetening, and has about zoo tons of
freight for LoUisVilla and intermediate
points on the Ohio river, but nothing for
reshipment at Cairo.
The Belle Lee has made preparations to
leave here 30 as to be at New Orleans at
the carnival festivities, and she expects
to lay at the wharf there during the whole
OF the Msrdi Gras frOlies.
The Undine, from Osceola, yesterday.
brought forty-fve bales Of cotton and
several hundred sacks OF cottonseed.
The City of Quincy left here at day
light yesterday morning southwark
bound. She put of few lots of stuff
here.
Mr.. J. A. Dacus, Of the st. Louis Re-
publiean, who has been spending q few
days among his old friends in onr city.
leaves for st. Louis to-day.
The Commonwealth had a suit of flags
presented to her by number of ladies
who csmO up IS passengers, and who
made tie flags with their own fair hands.
The Eelle Lee went into New Orleans
yesterday with an immense trip. She had
1850 bales of cotton, and was literally
black with people.
The magnificent loW-prsssurs steamer
Great Republic, W. B. Donaldson master,
having been prevented from filing her
3rsighs engagements By bad Weather, will
positively leave ct g am. to-day. All
who wish q pleasant and speedy steam
boat trip 70 New Orleans, where the violet