Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-08

Inc rRncnon, from Ptttsburg, put of
30 barrels Of whisky. 40 barrels of pota-
toes and a lot Of furniture. She was
loaded to the guards and left Saturday
night for New Orleans.
The Robert Young, from Evansville.
passed down Saturday night bound for
New Orleans. She put off a lot Of mis-
cellaneous freight and a dozen passen.
gers, but added nothing.
What has become of the money the
City Council ordered set aside for re.
pairing the levee2 Has it been misap-
propriatda2
The st. Francis Belle leaves to.mor-
row evening for White river.
The Geo. W. Cheek leaves this even.
ing promptly at 5 o'clock, Captain Green
in command, for Helena and the bends.
d. P. Davis has charge of the sfice.
The Belle of Texas leaves for Ashport
and all way landings at her usual. hour
this evening, Capt. 0. K. Joplin on the
roof. Joe Rhodes does the honors of the
office.
The Belle Memphis is the Anchor
Line packet for st. Louis and all way
landings, and leaves promptly at 5
o'clock this evening, Captain Crane in
command.
The Ella brought in 20 bales of cotton
and reshipped "a bales at Terrene.
The Phil Allin, regular mail packet,
shoves out this evening for Friar's Point
and all way landings, Capt. Jim Lee in
command, James Thompson in the Office.
The Colorado and Julia will both be
up in the morning from Y~icksburg.
The new boat Assumption left Louis
vile yesterday for New Orleans.
The J. D. Parker passed Louisville
yesterday.
The Belle Memphis will be down this
evening and return to st. Louis. For
freight or passage apply on the elevator.
The Phil Allin brought in yesterday
evening ia bales and 8 sacks of cotton.
23lj Sacks Of seed, 81 packages of sun.
dries and a good trip of passengers.
The Ella left yesterday for Paducah
to go on the docks. She will be back on
Saturday and leave for White river.
The St. Genevieve passed down last
night. She put of five tons of freight.
aud added nothing.
The George W. Cheek brought ia from
Helena and the bends yesterday even.
ing 1856 bales cotton, 1888 sacks seed. a
small lot of sundries and a fair trip Of
passengers.
The Minneola brought in from Cincin-
natl 30 barrels whisky, $40 packages
furniture, 81 barrels -four, PIG barrels
apples and a lot of suudries.
The Belle Of Texas brought in from
Ashport and the bends AIS bales of cot.
ton, 81 sacks seed cotton, TIA sacks
seed and a lot Of sundries.
The Mollie Moore will pass down TO-
day from St. Louis for New Orleans.
The St. Genevieve took on Is negroes.
10 head Of hogs and a few cabin passen.
gers.
The Grand Tower took on 500 bales of
cotton.
The Vicksburg put Of a miscellaneous
lot of freight aud took on 70 tons.
The Thompson Dean will be in today
from New Orleans.
The Charles Morgan is loading at Gin.
cinnati for New Orleans.
Asmall train of wagons passed through
from North Georgia, with their
yaller dogs, bound for Arkansas.
Captain Glenn of the wharfboat, in.
tends to bridge over the Elder sewer and Z
put three large stages fifty feet long aud
feet wide, built on the truss plan
like a railroad bridge, better than any
in Cincinnati or St. Louis, from the boat
extending over the worst part of the
levee. He has settled here permanently !
with his family, and has given his boat a
general %overhsuling. She is insured,
Notwithstanding reports to the contrary. !
Seven boats unloaded on the levee Sat
urday, and only three unloaded at the
wharfboat, which was on account of the .
miserable condition Of the levee in front
Of the wharfboat and the scarcity of r
roustabouts. T
The LEDGER job printing Office, l3
Madison street, pays especial attention
to printing steamboat posters, bills of
msnifests, bill.heads, etc., etc.
guarantee our work to be second to y !
none in the city and our prices to be
reasonable. 58t I