Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-11

iuc1eSt New orleans, n men Omanaj
twenty inches: St. Louis, seven inches;
st. Paul, four inches. At Cincinnati it
declined sixteen inches; Davenport, two
inches; Leavenworth, seven inches;
Louisville, three inches; Vicksburg, two
inches. At Nashville, Pittsburg and
Shreveport it is stationary. Weather
clear and warm. Business on the levee
yesterday was dull.
ny Telegraph.
VICKsBURG, June 10.-Boats down:
H. NJ. Shreve, IL last night. Down to-
day: John Kyle, S am; Kate Kinney,
3 pm. Boats up: Crescent City and
barges, II last night. Weather clear
and warm. River falling.
NEW ORLEANS, June l0.-Arrived:
City of Alton and Tom Jasper, from st.
Louis; Charles BOdmann, from Cincin-
natl. Departed: Robert Mitchell, for
Cincinnati. Rained this morning;
cloudy and warm this evening.
ST. LOUIS, June 10.-Arrived Belle st.
Louis and Grand Tower, from Memphis.
Departed: City Of Chester, for Mem
phis. River stationary, after rising ?
feet since Saturday morning. Weather
clear and warm.
PrTTsBURG June IO.-Weather cloudy
with occasional showers. The MOnOn-
gahela river is rising, with 5 feet 3 inch
es water in the channel. Coal men
expect 7 feet by tomorrow, as heavy
rains are reported above on both river.
1t is thought there are IS, 100000 bushels
coal loaded here awaiting water.
CINCINNATI, June l0.-The river is
falling, with IS feet 6 inches water in
the channel.
NASHVILLE, June 1O.-The river is
stationary, with "A inches large on
Harpeth Shoals. Weather fair and
pleasant.
LITTLE Rock, June 1O.-Weather
clear and pleasant. River stationary,
with II feet water in the channel at this
point. Arrived: Mallie Raglan, from
Cincinnati; Pat. Cleburne, for Mem
phis.
EVANSVILLE, June 10. - Weather
clear and hot. Mercury so. The river
has risen 10 inches. Port list-DOwn:
Glasgow, 10 am; Andy Baum, II am.
Boats up: Mary Houston, 5 am. Bush
ness very active.
LOUISVILLE, June 10.-The river has
fallen 3 inches, with 7 feet l inch in the
canal, and 5 feet / inch in the chute.
Weather clear and pleasant. Business
dull. Departed: h. S. Turner, for New
Orleans.
CAIRO, June 10.-Arrived: Atlantic,
from New Orleans, 6 am; MinneOla,
from Memphis, 6 am; Bismarck, from
st. Louis, 10 am; Julia, from st. Louis,
5 pm; Great Republic, from New Or
leans, 8 pm. Departed: Utah, for Ar
kansas river, 10 pm; Minneola, for
Cincinnati, S am; Atlantic, for st.
Louis, II am; Bismarck, for New Or
leans, S pm. The river has risen 10
inches. Weather clear. Mercury 7S'.
Miscellaneous.
Andrew Rourke, a river man, died on
board the Henry Ames coming up last
Sunday, and was buried at Bordeaux
chute. He is said to have two brothers
in this city.
The A. J. White, from Chicot City,
bFoughtin nineteen bales of cotton, one
hundred and three sacks Of cotton seed,
and lot of sundries TO order.
The Henry Ames, five aud a half days
out from New Orleans, with a fuel boat
in tow, arrived yesterday morning, put
off ten tons of freight, aud had one thou
sand tons for st. Louis and a fair pas
sengar list.
The Mary E. Poe, from Red river for
st. Louis, passed up at daylight with a
light trip.
The Richmond, from st. Louis, went
south yesterday afternoon with a two
thousand ton cargo loaded flat.
The Belle Memphis, from above,
brought in a fine cargo, several items of
which were one thousand nine hundred
sacks of corn, one hundred and seventy
eight sacks of bran, fifty sacks Of oats,
ninety bales of hay, six hundred barrels
of -four, six hundred and fifty barrels of
meal and two hundred and forty barrels
of whisky. She returned at dark with
a fair way trip.
The Louisville, from New Orleans,
fOur-and-a-half days out, passed up at
noon with a two hundred and fifty ton
cargo for the Ohio.
The Undine, from Osceola, came in
with five hundred and fifty sacks Of cot
ton seed and a lot of sundries.
The Nashville departed at dark last
night with nine hundred and sixty bales
of cotton and a lot of miscellaneous
freight for the Ohio.
The Thomas II. Allen, from the Ar
kansas, brought in a fair trip of cotton
and seed.
The City of Vieksburg, from st. Louis,
arrived at dark, put Off a considerable
lot of freight here and got off for below
well laden.
The regular semi-weekly coast packet,
A. J. White leaves this evening at five
o'clock for Napoleon, Chicot City and
all way landings. She connects at the
mouth of White river with the steamer
B~atesville for all points on White river.
B. P. Fields and Charley Sharpe are her
popular clerks.
The reliable passenger packet Tho
mas H. Allen, in command of Captain
Eugene Smith, leaves this evening at
five O'Clock for Pine Bluff, Little Rock
and all the usual way landings. Colonel
Pat Morrison and Billy Willis are her
clerks.
The fleet passenger steamer st. Fran
els, Captain L. r. Bowman, leaves this
evening at five O'Clock for Helena, Ma
riana, Wittsburg and all the usual way
landings. Sam Paine and Billy Dean
are clerks.
The City of Helena leaves this even
ing at five o'clock for st. Louis and all
way landings. Captain Mckee COM
mands, and VIII Powers is purser.