Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-05
BY telegraph.

ALAAa9ORGN 2ABAAA ~ ANAG GA0
Ieasant. The Monongahela river has z
feet 8 inches water In the channel, and Is
falling very slowly.
LITTLE Rock, April Attaining. The
river Is stationary, with 4 feet below. Ar
rived: ThOs. H. Allen, from Memphis;
Dardanelle, from shove. Departed: Lit
tie Rock and Nightingale, for above.
NASHVILLE, April 4.-The river is fall
ing slowly, with AZ feet water on Har-
peth Shoals. Weather fair and pleasant.
ST. LOUIS, April ARRIVED: Belle
Memphis, from Memphis; City Of Selma,
from Vicksburg. Departed: Great Re.
public, for New Orleans; Julia, for Vicks-
burg. River falling slowly. Weather
clear and pleasant.
CINCINNATI, April 4.-The river has 9
feet 8 inches water in the channel, and Is
rising. Arrived; Robert Burns, from
Memphis.
EVANSVILLE, April 4.-Ths weather Is
clear and warm; rsined lightly for two
hours last night; clouding up again, with
signs of more rain. The river has fallen
s inches. Business active.
CAIRO, April ARRIVED; Thompson
Dean, from New Orleans, 2 pm; Susie
Silver, from New Orleans, 5 pm; Grand
Tower from st. Louis, SPIN. Departed:
st. Joseph, for st. Louis, l pm; Thomp-
son Dean, for st. Louis, 3 pm; Susie Sill
yer, for st. Louis, 6 pm. The river has
risen IL inches. Weather clear and pleas
VICKsBURe, April 4-Down: Pauline
Carroll, 8 am; James Howard, z am;
Lady Lee, 1 pm. Up: Warner and
barges. Weather cool and cloudy, River
rising,
LoUIsvILLE, April 4-The river has
risen 3 inches, with 5 feet 3 inches in the
canal, and 3 feet 3 inches In the chute.
Weather clear and pleasant. Mercury
ranged from AS to 550. Business lively.
Arrived: Charles Bodmsn, from Cincin-
natl. Departed: Charles Bodman, for New
Orleans.
miscellaneous.
The Pat. Cleburne, from the Arkansas,
arrived at In early hour yesterday morn
ing, with six hundred and twenty-three
bales of cotton, one hundred and forty-six
bales of which were from the wreck OF the
sunken stsamer Importer. She reshipped
one hundred and twenty bales cotton and
eleven hundred sacks seed ct the mouth
for New Orleans.
The City of Chester, from st. Louis,
came In with q fair trip, two items of
which were eighteen hundred dry barrels
and one thousand and hfty-nine sacks
grain
The Emma O. Elliott, from Cincinnati,
brought In q good trip, six hundred and
thirty-six packages for reshipment.
LIS AOAAoNAA6f AAOA4 LN9H OLAGolns Il
passed up early yesterday morning, after
OF twenty tons Of miscellaneous
here.
The Robert Mitchell, from New Or
leans, passed up yesterday morning and
fifteen tons Of freight here, and
had two hundred tons for the Ohio.
The Rubicon, from Vicksburg, put of
two hundred sacks seed here and left for
st. Louis light.
Thetowboat Mohawk and bArges passed
ct oon yesterday.
The Undine, from Osceoia, brought In
bales of cotton, seven hum
dred and eighteen sacks seed, and return |
cd at dark with 9 tair trip Of freight and
passengers.
The Frank Forrest departed for the
Ohio river with a barge in tow,
The City Of Chester left with thirty-six
bales OF cotton and . fair way trip for
A. ]. White, Captain Marx II. |
Cheek, leaves for Napoleon and all inter-
mediate landings this evening at i've
B. p. Field and Charley Sharp
are clerks.
The regular United States mail packet
Phil Allin, Captain James Lse, leaves this
evening at nv O'Clock for Friart Point
and all way landings. Stack Lee and
James @. Harris are her pursers.
This elegant passenger steamer Pat che.
burne leaves this evening AZ five oselock
for Pine Bluff, Little Rock and an points
ON the Arkansas river. Captain Reese
commands and John Harbin Is
Lhe clerk.
The ans and asst passenger steamer