Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-30

In Port.
None.
River. weather and Busipess.

The river opposite the city fell nine
Inches yesterday. Nearly If not quite
all of the upper streams are falling, and
again the northern press are prphesying
low water and high rates, but as yet the
prospect for the former are about as IA
vorable as are those of the latter. There
is fair stage of water to Keokuk in the
Mississippi and a good stage to Omaha
in the Missouri. The Ohio Is declining
at nearly all points, and the lower
streams are falling slowly, including
both the Arkansas and White rivers.
The former has now bu5 five feet TO
Little Rock and two feet thence to Fort
Smith, while White river has nearly
seven feet to Devalls Bluff The weather
yesterday was, as bOatmen termed it,
redho until evening, when a cool breeze
sprung up from the southwest. Business
at the landing was much better, es-
pecially with our local packets.
BY Telegraph. 5
LITTLE Rock, June 90 Weather
cloudy and rainy. River declining, with
6 feet water in the channel below.
PITTsBURG, June 29.-Weather clear
and hot. The Monongahela river Is
falling, with 5 feet l inch water In the
channel; also falling above. No arri-
walls or departures.
ST. LOUIS, June 29.-Arived: Bee,
rom Eew Orleans. Departed: Rich
mond ard Mollie Moore, for New Or
leans; Colorado, for Vicksburg. The
river is falling. Weather clear and
warm.
CINCINNATI, June %. The river is
rising, with II feet 8 inches water in the
channel. Arrived: Henry S. Turner,
from New Orleans. Departed: Poto-
mac, for New Orleans.
EVANSVILLE, June 29.-The weather
is clear and very hot. Mercury 96'.
River falling slowly. Port list-Down:
Charles Bodmann, z am; Nashville, ii
am. Business rather dull.
NASHVILLE, June 29.-The river is
falling slowly, with 36 inches water
scant on Harpeth Shoals. Weather
fair and hot.
LOUISVILLE, June 29.-The river has
risen inches, with 4 feet 7 inches in
the canal, and 2 feet inches in the
chute. Hottest day of the season. Mer-
curry 960 all afternoon; now partially
cloudy and sultry. Arrived: Shamrock,
from Memphis. Departed: Shamrock,
for Cincinnati.
New ORLEANS, June 29.-Arrived:
Charles B. Church, from Cincinnati.
Departed: City Of Cairo, for Louisville;
City of Alton, for st. Louis. Weather
clear and warm.
CAIRO, June 29.-Arrived: Pauline
Carroll, from New Orleans, pm; Bis
marck, from Paducah, II pm; City of
Chester, from Memphis, am; John F.
Tolle, from New Orleans, pm; Gla-
dial, from New Orleans, pm; John
Gilmore, from Memphis, pm; Belle
Memphis, from st. Louis, pm; r. G.
Gray, from Cincinnati, 8 pm. Depart
ed: ]. n. Kellogg, for New Orleans, 8
pm; James Howard, for New Orleans,
9p.m; City of Chester, for st. Louis,
am; Pauline Carroll, for st. Louis, II
am; John F. Tolle, for st. Louis i
pm; Gladial, for Cincinnati, 8 pm.
The Bismarck has laid up here. River
has fallen inches in the past twenty
four hours. Weather clear and hot. .
VICKsBURG, June 29.-Boats up:
Nick Longworth, last night. Up to-
day: City of Quincy, am; Pargoud,
pm. Weather warm and cloudy. River
falling.
Miscellaneous.
The Dardanelle for Little Rock, Legal
Tender for White river Grand Tower
for st. Louis, and G.. w. Cheek for
Friars Point, all departed with fair trips
of freight and passengers.
The towboat William II. Brown de-
parted for above at dark with tow of
empty salt barges for the Ohio.
The Colorado is the Vicksburg packet
for tomorrow.
The Phil Allin gets off at five O'Clock
tomorrow evening for Friars Point.
The Glencoe, Great Republic and Nick
Longworth are all due from below to-
day.
The Jno. It. Moore, from St. Louis for
Red river, passed south at noon, loaded
fat.
The G. w. Cheek, from Friars Point,
brought in nine bales of cotton and a lot
of sundries to order.
The Jno. Kilgour, from New Orleans,
went up yesterday morning with two
hundred ton cargo and fine passenger
list.
The towboat Dick Fulton passed down
yesterday afternoon with a tow of coal
for points below.
The City Of Helena, from above, ar
rived during the afternoon, put of
seventy-five tons Of freight here, and de-
parted for below with = fair trip.
The Henry Ames, from st. Louis,
went south at noon with full trip.
The Nick Longworth left New Orleans
last "Wednesday with nine hundred bars
of railroad iron and one hundred tons of
miscellaneous freight for the Ohio. Also
the Great Republic, for st. Louis, with
seven hundred and fifty tons of freight
and 8 cabin full of people.
The Dardanelle, nom Little Rock, ar
rived with fair trip.
The Grand Tower, rom st. Louis,
came in with four hundred and fifty
tons of freight, including two Thousand
sacks of grain and seven hundred dry
barrels. =
The fine passenger steamer Nick
Longworth, Captain Lew Hates, leaves
this evening at five O'Clock for Cincin-
natl and all points on the Ohio. Cap
tain Eugene Bowers Is clerk.