Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-04
ID. NJ. LUDWIG, Sergeant
BY TELEGRAPH.

falling, with 10 feet on Harpeth shoals.
VICKsBURG, December 3.-Rivt r
rose inches. Up: Illinois, Susie Silver.
| PITTsBURG, December 3.-River 6
feet inches and falling. Weather cloudy.
ST.. LOUIS, December 3 River fallen
2inches. Weather damp and very foggy. De-
parted: Ste. Genevieve, Memphis; Colossal,
| Vlcksburg.
New ORLEANS, December 3.-AI.
| rived; James Howard, Memphis. Departed:
| Thomas Sherlock, Cincinnati; Common
wealth, st. Louis. Weather cloudy.
EVANSVILLE, December 3-Weath-
er cloudy. Mercury 5Oo 10 $50, with signs of
rain. river 25 and lilo feet and falling. Up:
| Arlington, pm; Roberts, noon; Vint Shin
| kle, pm; Tsrascon, is pm. Business light
CINCINNATI, December 3.-River
! falling. Weather-ight rain. Night-Ar-
| rived: Andy Baum, Memphis. Departed:
| Kittie Hegler, ArkansaS river. River % feet
inches and falling. Weather cloudy, with
| light rain.
LOUISVILLE, December 3-River
| falling, with 10 feet inches in the canal,
| and s feet inches on the falls. Weather
| warm and rainy. Arrived: Ashland, New Or
leans; Mary Miller, Cincinnati. Departed:
| leans.
CAIRO, December 3-Noon.-Arriv-
as, none. Departed: Della, New Orleans, IL
am. Weather-light rain, fOggy and warm.
IN ight-Arriveo: Oriole, Memphis, noon;
Charles Morgan, New Orleans, pm. De-
parted Charles Morgan, Cincinnati. pm.
River % feet inches, and falling. Weather
cloudy. Mercury So.
Movements at the LeVee.
ARRIVALS.
Belle OF Texas, Ashport; Geo. W. Cheek,
Helena; Phil Allin, Friars Point.
DEPARTURES.
Belle of Texas, Ashport; Geo. W. Cheek,
Helena; Phil Allin, Frfars Point; Grand Lake
and barges, New Orleans; John +. Tolle, New
IN PORT.
Cons Millar.
BOATS DUE.
Ruth, City OF Augusta, Rosa Miller, Joe
Kinney, Belle ST. Louis, City of Quincy, Mary
Houston, Fannie Tatum, Mary Lowry, Belle
of Shreveport, Susie Silver, Legal Tender.
BOATS LEAVING SATURDAY.
For WHITE RIvER.-The City OF Augusta,
Captain klllott, leaves this evening, at five
O'Clock, for all points on White river. Ship
pers will note the fact.
For CINCINNATI-TheC Cons Milar, Captain
Pepper, master, is billed for departure to
Cincinnati and all points on the Mississippi
and Ohio rivers at five o clock this evening.
Tatum, Captain Shaw, master, leaves the
elevator promptly at f1ye O'Clock this evening
for ST. Louis and all points intervening.
For ST. LoUI3.-The Anchor. Liner, City
of Chester, Captain Zeigler, master, slips her
cable at five O'Clock this evening, taking BUSH
ness for all way landings between Memphis
J and Cairo.
For ARKANSAS RIyER-The Rosa Miller
Captain Banks, master, cuts loose for all
points on Arkansas river, including Red
Fork, Auburn, New Gascony, Pine Bluff and
ali points through TO Little Rock, carrying
the mail.
For ST. FRANCIS RIvER.-The New Era No.
8, Captain Basket, master, is the regular ST.
Francis river packet, leaving this evening Tor
Helena and all points up st. Francis river.
Captain Drinkwater communicates with pas
sengers and shippers over the ONCE desk.
n,,f,
Captain Jacobs, MISTER, leaves Glenn's wharf,
boat at twelve o'clock noon, for New Or
leans, taking business and giving prompt at
points. Captain Glenn viii arrange all pre-
liminaries.
For WHITE RTvER.-The Ruth, Captain
Postal, master, sails for White river at the
usual hour this evening. taking business for
the mouth of White river, Bay st. Charles.
Crockett's Bluff, Mt. Adams, Devall's Bluff,
Des Arc, Augusta, Jacksouport, West Point
and Searcy. She carries the mails. Croweu
is chief clerk.
Receipts Yesterday.
The following comprises the receipts by river
since last report:
cotton, 954 sack cotton-seed, 81 packages sun
dries.
George w. Cheek-l O6 bales cotton, IIO2 sacks
cotton-seed, lot sundrtes.
Phil Allin-299 bales cotton, 1919 sacks cot
ton-seed, SO packages supdries, cabin full OF
people, and 100 deckers.
Leyee Dots.
The Louisville Is receiving at Cincinnati for
a return trip TO New Orleans.
The Kittie Hegier was TO have left Cincins
natl for Arkansas river yesterday evening.
Steve Hancock, well known here in river
circles, and recently OF st. Louis, died there
yesterday.
senator AIcorn was passenger to the city
on the Phil Allin yesterday. He is en- route 70
Washington.
the Anchor-Line is putting its light-draugdt
ste amers in place of the heavy fellows for
low-water purposes.
According to Captain Devinney's statement
the accident 70 the Mary Boyd came near re-
suIting in terrible catastrophe.
The New Orleans papers second the motion,
and Il is carried unanimously, that this is
fearful weather all round-but we will let that
The heavy fogs of the past few nights land
last night was no eXcsptioo) are playing the
deuce with steamboat schedules. Everything
due Yesterday, that got in at all, arrived late.
Two hundred men are at work on the new
hull of the Great Republic. When his new
boat is completed, Captain Thorwegsn will
have the largest and finest steamboat on the
river. she will be out next spring by the
time there is water enough TO float her COM
fortably.
ON her trip down the towboat Atlan tic left
leaEy barge contain ing five thousand boxes
OF coal at Bernard. Captain Hart, OF the d.
\. Turner, set a gang OF men to work pump
ing her out, and went on TO VIcksburg, where
more assistance was sent up TO try to prevent
her sinking.
The lair ones reply TO our paragraph ex-
pressing our fondness for the science of kissing,
HLC.s puD4Asu6u ycsJtTudS ~ ptCI-
fully, but reluctantly declined, because OF our
invRriable rule prohibiting the puoiicatio of
communications without the real name OF
the author accompanying.
A part of the Cons Millar's cargo this even
ing viii be that immense band wagon. which,
drawn by elephants, attracted so much atten-
ton in the street parade made by Old John
RobinE ons circus here q week or so ego. Ten
OF the performers and musicians of their
show also 90 up as passengers
A Free Methodist preacher Rev. MI Noble,
Of Portage, wisconsin, ais carrying on his
evangelistic work in an independent and
original way. He has purchased steam
boat ana with 1t travels up and down the
Wisconsin river, holding revival meetings
and blowing the gospel trumpet at every
landing"
Clippings.
The Cincinnati Times says: 1.-THE regular
steamboats, running this season between Gin.
cinnati ard New Orleans, which are owned
here and should receive the support of our
shippers, are: The Charles Morgan, Thomas
sherlock Robert Mitchell, Louisville, C. B.
Church, II. 5. Turner, Mary Houston, and
Warner and barges. The Golden Rule and n.
hSa Iafsa and