Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-11
Above low
Wlfnr
--- Rise. Fail
Feet. | In =. 1T. N. TT. In
d. Nj. LUDWIG, Sergeant.
BY TELEGRAPH.

Vioksburg-.......... 3 -. -. - 8
- Il. Nj. LUDWIG, Sergeant
BY TELEGRAPH.
NASHVILLE, November 10.-River is
rising, with feet inches on the shoals.
Weather fair aad cool.
EVANSVILLE, November 10 Wealth
er clear. Mercury 430 to 500. River has
risen feet, with feet on the gauge.
Business light.
CINCINNATI, November 10.-River Is
feet inches and falling. Weather
clear and cool. Departed: Cons Millar,
Memphis; Governor Allen and barges,
New Orleans.
PITTsBURG, November 10.-River
fe t. inches and falling. Weather cloudy
and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 4 feet IL
riches a3d about stationary. Weather
cloudy and rsiny.
LOUISVILLE, November 10. River
feet inches in the canal and s feet
inches on the falls. Weather cool and
clear. Arrived: Arlington, Cincinnati.
Departed: Arlington, New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, November 10.-Ar-
rived: Robslt Mitchell, Ohio river;
Robert Semple and barges, ST. Louis,
Departed: John A. Scudder, and Allan
tic and barges, st. Louis; John B.
Maude and James Howard, Memphis.
Weather cloudy and cool.
CAIRO, November 10-NoOn.-Ciear
and cool. Arrived: Leopard, st. Louis,
IL pm. Departed: City of Chester,
Memphis, 9 pm; Ashland, New Or
leans, pm; Leopard, st. Louis, noon,
...Night-Arrived Colorado, Vicks-
burg, pm. River 6 feet inches and
rising. Weather clear. Mercury 480.
Movements at the LeVee.
ARRIVALS.
George w. Cheek, Helena; Phil Al
lin, Friars Point; Kate Kinney, ST.
Louis.
DEPARTURES.
George w. Cheek, Helena; Phil Al
lin, Friars Point; Thompson Dean, New
Orleans; Kate Kinney and barge, New
Orleans.
City OF Augusta and Fleetwing.
BOATS DUE.
Fort Gibson, ]. D. Parker, Ruth, City
of Chester, Ashland, Assumption, Mary
Houston, Belle OF Texas.
BOATS LEAVING THURSDAY.
FOR LoUIsvILLE.-The Mary Hous-
ton, Captain Miller master, leaves for
Louisville at five o'clock this evening.
Ed. Miller is her chief clerk.
For ST. LoUIs.-The City of Chester,
of the Anchor Line, Captain Zaieler,
master, slips her cable precisely at five
o'clock this evening, for st. Louis and
all way points. Sne will be found at
the elevator.
For ARKANSAS RIvER.-The Fort
Gibson, Captain Smith, master,
cuts loose for all points on Arkansas
river, including Red Fork, Auburn, New
Gsscony, Pine Bluff, and all 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 for Helena and all points
| up st. Francis river. Captain Drink
water communicates with passengers
and shippers over the Office desk.
For WHITE RIvER.-The Ruth, Cap
| tain Ed. 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, Clarendon, Devsll's Bluff,
Des Are, Augusta, Jacksonport, West
Point and Searcy. She carries the
mails. Ed. CrOwell, the reliable, is
chief clerk.
Levee Paragraphs.
The James D. Parker is due tonight
| from Cincinnati.
The Ruth will be in to-day from White
river with another big trip.
All the local shippers were proud of
their loads out yesterday evening.
Durff wants to get up q row between
Jimmy Sullivan and ourself. u kawn't
| be did.
The Kate Kinney and barge, from st.
Louis, passed down last evening for New
| Orleans.
Yes erday was an Improvement on
| the few days previous III point Of the
| weather lay-Cu.
The new steamer Assumption, en-
route from Cincinnati to New Orleans,
is due here tonight.
| Tina local packets brought in yester-
| day 407 bales cotton, 8 bags seed-cOttOn,
| and 1914 sacks cottOn-seed.
The John E. Maude passed VicksbuTg
with 1900 bales of cotton, 1000 sacks OF
| cott0p.seed, and 800 sacks of Oil-cake.
| The City Of Augusta, Captain J, d.
Elliott, being unsv0idably detained,
| leaves Friday evening for White river.
| The Phil Ailin had 260 bales cotton,
12O sacks cotton-seed, ii packages rum
dries. She departed last evening for
| FriaTs Point with good trip.
| The name OF the unfortunate man
| drowned off the A. J. White Tuesday
! evening has not yet been sscertained,
| nor has his body been recovered.
The George W. Cheek came in yester-
day from Heleua with l47 bsles cotton,
bsgs seed-cottOD, s94 sacks cotton-seed,
and left last evening with fair tip.
| The Utah, with 1875 boxes aud rs
hogsheads Of sugar for st. Louis, and
the Cherokee, with 1900 boxes and 45
hogsneads for Cincinnati, are due from
below.
Fogleman's chute above here is report
ed better route fer steamers than the
old channel. Ten and halt feet was
there by Pilot Frank Clayton. Nine
miles are saved in distance if Fogle-
mans holds out as it is reported.
The great steamer Thompson Dean de-
| parted last evening for New Orleans.
She had 1883 bales cotton, 470 sacks oil
cake, 100 tons miscellaneous freight, So
cabin passengers, and 100 deckers She
went over to HOpefeld and got 335 bales
of colt n from the Memphis and Little
Rock railroad.
Marine circles were in commCtion
| yesterday over the event Of the wedding
| Of Mr. Charles G. SmitheT, one of the
clerks of the Illinois, and Mrs. George
Tate Pesse, most estimable lady of this
| city. The service was conducted by
Rev. DIR. Carmichael according to the
beautiful and impressive form Of the
Episcopal church, and was Witnessed by
large number OF friends of the couple.
AT the close Of the ceremony the happy
pair received the congratulations OF all
present, and embarked on their journey
through life under most favorable aus
pices. Ali the harm we wish you, Chse.
ley, is that your happiness may be as
continuous as your joy is bOundless.