Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-23

Maximum thermometer, 81 deg.
Minimum thermometer. IS ses.
W. N. M'HLROb. sgt. sig. Ser. q. 8.
BY TELEGRAPH.
LITTLE Rock, June 22.-River falling.
Weather clear and warm.
CINCINNATI, June 22.- Noon.-Weather
cool and cloudy. River falling.
CAIRO, June 22- Noon Weather clear
and cool. Departed: John B. Maude, Vicks-
burg.
PIrrsBURe, June % Noon.-Rlver 5feet,
and stationary. Weather cloudy and
rainy. q. D.. .Nlght-River 5 feet 3 inches, and
rising. Weather cloudy and very cool, and
rainy.
Golden Rule, New Orleans; Mark Twain,
st. Francis river; A. J. White, Arkansas
City; James Howard, st. Louis.
DEPARTURES.
Golden Rule, Cincinnati: Mark Twain, st.
Francis river; A J. White, Arkansas City;
Katie Hooper, rkansas river; James How
ard, New Orleans.
Cherokee.
BOATS DUE.
DoiOn-John B. Maude, West Wind, Jas.
D. Parker, Thomas Sherlock.
UD-Coahoma, Colorado, Illinois, Hattie
Rowland, Mark Twain, New Mary Houston,
Gold Dust.
BOATS LEAVING THIS DAY.
VICKsBURG-John B. Maude, VIM. Fl.
Blake, master, ten am.
ST. LoUIs--Colorado,S Sam NJ 'Pheeters, mas
ter, five pm.
BOATS LEAVING MONDAY.
JoHNsoN's LANDING-West Wind, ]. G.
Andrews, master, FIVE pm.
FRIARs PoINT-Coahoma Stack Lee, mas
ter, five pm.
NEW ORLEANs-Thomas Sherlock, Lew
Hates, master, five pm.
CINCINNATI-New Mary Houston, Charles
Miller, master, ten am.
RECEIPTS.
Golden Rule-300 brls cement, $50 brls
plaster, lot sundries.
Marx Twain-36 bales cotton, 100 SKIS cot
ton seed, 127 pkgs sundries.
A. J. White-3l bales cotton, IL SKIS cot
tons seed, head cattle, 35 SKIS corn, % pkgs
sundries.
Levee Paragraphs.
Business dry.
Local packets left yesterday with good
trips.
The James Howard passed down for New
Orleans with big trip on.
There Is talk of raising the price of beans
from one to FIVE cents down at the ''shanty."
We will take meas at the advanced rates.
The Cherokee did not finish discharging
her load of ties In time to leave as advertised
yesterday evening, consequently she lays over
till further notice.
A telegram received yesterday from Cap
tain G. B. Russell, of the steamer James D.
Parker, dated at Shawneetown, Illinois, says
his boat will arrive with big trip early to-
morrow morning, ald departs Tuesday even
ing, as advertised.
Nashville american, Saturday: "The
Peoples line of steamers, comprising the
steamers Bolivar H. Cooke, E. B. Stahlman
and John S. Bransford, will be sold at auc-
ton on board the steamers at the wharf, be-
ginning at two o'clock to day."
mo charge for handling baggage on this
boat" would do more toward popularizng a
steamboat than all the puffs of gorgeous cab
ms and princely accommodations that could
be printed In year. We believe our local
packets would profit by adopting the rule
The Golden Rule, which arrived about mid
night Friday night, did not pass up as we re-
ported. she laid here till ten o'clock yester-
day morning cleaning out boilers and trans
acting her business with this port. She had
five hundred tons of freight, and her cabins
were crowded with passengers.
By reference to her card elsewhere, it will
be seen that travellers and shippers have an
excellent ship at their service for the Ohio
and way points, In the new and commodlous
Mary Houston, Captain Charles Miller.
She will pass up at ten o'clock to- morrow
morning. Captain Washington gives his
word for it that she will make the trip to
Cincinnati In from three to four days.