Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-22
MISCELLANEOUS

The Louisville left Louisville Saturday
evening for New Orleans.
The Exporter arrived at Louisville on
Saturday with her wheel badly damaged,
caused by the ice.
The Alice Brown passed up yesterday
for the Ohio river with a tow of empty
barges.
The Capitol City from Vicksburg and
bound for Cairo passed up yesterday
morning. She put of here 252 bales Of
cotton and added 800 bales of COM
pressed cotton fer the East.
At Evansville the ice is rapidly disap.
pearing, and there ia no impediment to
navigation.
The Kittie Hegler has completed her
repairs at Evansville, and leaves there
to-day for Cincinnati.
The James Howard has gone to Evans
vile to load for New Orleans.
The Nick Longworth and Susie Silver
left Cairo yesterday for Cincinnati to
load for New Orleans.
The Arlington got away Saturday
evening for Cincinnati with II bales Of
cotton, 30 bales of rags and two shafts
Of the old steamboat Champion, and
gets at Haile's Point $50 bales of cotton
and 10000 feet of lumber. She had
also a good passenger trip.
The local packets out Saturday even.
ing had good trips ST freight and PEG.
pie.
The Vint Shinkle for Memphis, which
has been ice bound for several weeks be.
tween Louisville and Cincinnati, will be
uowu'i in a few DAYS.
The Legal Tender, Captain John
Elliott, will be in port tomorrow to re-
ceive for all points on White, Black and
Little Red rivers. aud leaves on
Wednesday with a return trip.
The Anchor Line packet City of Vicks.
burg, Captain Bob Riley in command,
will leave the elevator this evening for
Vicksburg and the bends, carrying the
mail and attending to all way business.
Chris Sharpe is her purser.
The West Wind will arrive tomorrow
from St. Francis river with a big trip of
cotton aud seed.
The A. J. White, Captain Geo. Malone
in command, is the Tuesday Napoleon
and bends United States mail packet,
leaving tomorrow evening, and attend.
ing to all way business. Captain A. L.
Cummins, a gentleman who is recognized
for his prompt attention to business aud
aniform courtesey to the shipping and
travelling public is her clerk.
Major John D. Adams has had his
mail contract for Arkansas river re.
newed. The Fort Gibson and Belle of
Texas, the regular Pine Bluff packets,
will carry the mail.
The Maumelle lett Dardanelle on Fri.
day last with seven hundred bales of
cotton for New Orleans.
The Fannie Tatum is laying at Fort
Worth CD the upper Arkansas awaiting
for water to let her out with her New
Orleans trip.
The Mary Houston leaves Louisville
today for New Orleans.
The Thompson Dean leaves Louisville
on Wednesday for New Orleans.
The Mary Ament, Captain o. K. Jop-
lin in command, came in this morning
from the upper coast with 70 bales Of
cotton, &C sacks seed, a lot of cattle and
sundries, and also had a big list Of PEG.
pie. She leaves this evening with a re.
turn trip for Haile's Point and the bends,
giving strict attention to all way business.
Joe. W. Rhodes, a courteous gentleman.
and accommodating officer, presides at
the desk and has for his aids Charles P.
Joplin and Tim Scollin.
The Phil Allin, Captain James Lee in
command, brought in from the lower
coast lOs bales of cotton, a lot of seed
and sundries. She leaves this evening
with a return trip for Friars Point and
the bends. Messrs. Stack Lee and
Jimmy Thompson, are her attentive
clerks.
The James D. Parker, Captain Bob
Wise, will arrive tomorrow morning
from the Ohio river, and leave or We'd
nesday with a return trip for Cairo.
Louisville aud Cincinnati.
The Belle Of Texas, Captain John
WOODBURY., will arrive in port to-day from
Pine Bluff, and leave to morrow evening
with a return trip for Pine Bluff and all
way points or Arkansas river, carrying
the United States mail. Billy Butler,
does the hOnors of the Office.
The illinois, Captain Mark Check in
command, came in last evening from
the lower coast with 80 bales of cotton
and Ill sacks Of seed. She leaves this
evening u q return trip TO Napoleon
and the bends, carrying the mail aud