Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

The John Kyle reshipped her st.
Louis freight at Belmont, and will load
at Cairo for New Orleans.
The Bannock City turns back from
the mouth Of White river this trip. The
Legal Tender will bring her orders and
cotton up from the mouth OF the river
on Monday.
Cotton rates to New Orleans are 81
per bale by steamer, and 75c per bale by
barge.
The elegant passenger steamer Ar
lington, in command of Captain Charles
Owen, leaves to-day at FIVE pm. for Gin
cinnati and way points en- the Ohio.
Alex. Mcconnell does the honors of the
office.
The barge No. As is laying at the foot
of Monroe street receiving cotton for
New Orleans, and will be taken in tow
by the Atlantic.
The Glencoe, for New Orleans, and
Capitol City, for Vicksburg, left St.
Louis yesterday.
The Kate Kinney, for St. Louis, and
Great Republic, for Memphis, left New
Orleans last evening.
The Geo. W. Cheek, Captain Geo.
Malone, is the Saturday packet for Ma
polean and the bends, leaving at 5
o'clock. Lee Cummings is her chief
purser.
The Andy Baum, for Memphis, and
Louisville, for New Orleans, descended
the falls yesterday.
The Kittie Hegler, for Arkansas
river, will be down to morrow.
The Minneoia will arrive tonight
from Cincinnati with 300 tons of gen.
eral merchandise.
The Susie Silver will pass down this
evening for New Orleans.
The r. W. Dugan and Ashland are
due to. day from Arkansas river.
The Belfast and Pauline Carroll, for
St. Louis, left Vicksbsrg yesterday
afternoon.
The splendid passenger steamer Mary
Boyd is the regular Saturday United
States mail packet, leaving this evening
at FIVE O. clock, for all points on Arkan-
sas river, connecting at Little Rock with
the Fort Gibson for Fort Smith. Capt.
Rube Haines commands, with John
O'Neal in charge of the office.
The Alice, Capt. Cartwright, is the
Anchor Line packet leaving tomorrow
evening for Cairo and st. Louis.
The st. Francis, Capt. Basket in COM
mand, leaves to-day al pm, for Hele-
ma, Phillips bayou and Mariana, at
tending to all way business. George
Griffin, a competent clerk, has charge of
the office.
The Capitol City, Capt. 0'Neal, is the
Anchor Line packet leaving tomorrow
at pm, for Vicksburg and the bends.
The fine steamer, City of Quincy,
with Capt. Lon Bryson on the roof, will
leave the wharf this evening at 8 o'clock
for New Orleans and the bends, Mr.
Snow presides in the Office.
At Pittsburg the towboats Three
Lights, Blue Lodge and Comet have
been sold. The first named was sold to
VIM. Barnes for $500, the Blue Lodge
to j. Williams for $3.50, and the Comet
to David Campbell for 1890.
The palatial passenger steamer
Thompson Dean, Captain James Pep
per in command, is receiving at the
foot Of Monroe street for New Orleans
and the bends, and leaves this evening
at o'clock. She came in last night
from the Ohio river with 1900 tons of
freight for New Orleans, and fills out
here with cotton.
The local packets out last night had
fair trips.
The superb passenger steamer Pat
Cleburne, Captain William Ashford,
leaves to-day at pm. for Chicot City
and the bends, connecting with the
Katie for New Orleans and the Pine
Bluff railroad. The Cleburne has been
put in thorough repair. Messrs. Davis,
Smither and Booker. a trio Of clever
gentleman, have charge Il the Office.
Captain Silver arrived last evening in
he city, and takes command Of the
Susie Silver on her arrival.
The St. Francis, from Helena. brought
n l22 bales Of cotton and lot Of sun
lries.
The H. C. Yaeger passed up last night
ior St. Louis with 1000 sacks Of salt,
200 barrels of rice, 225 hogsheads Of
sugar, and 100 tons Of sundries. She
put of here 100 sacks Of salt, and few
OTIS Of sundTies.
The City Of Augusta Captain Thomas
co uerOf Main and