The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-01-04
River Items.

7. G.. 4
H. Bridges. Bowling Green to Louisville.
South America, New Orleans to Pittsburg.
Tecumseh, do to Cincinnati.
Glendale Memphis to Cincinnati
Memphis, Cincinnati TO Memphis.
Tempest, Louisville to Nashville.
John Gault, Nashville to Louisville.
Nat Holmes, St. Louis to Pittsburg. !
Fanny Bullitt, New Orleans to Louisville.
Alvin Adams, Louisville to Memphis. rs %
James Montgomery, Louisville to New Orleans
Ella, Nashville to Cincinnati.
Eolian, Cannelton and back
Mars, Cincinnati to New Orleans.
Madison, New Orleans to Cincinnati.
Ohio Belle, Cincinnati to New Orleans.
Antelope, Louisville to do.
Gulnare, New Orleans to Cincinnati
Moses Mcclellan, Memphis to Louisville.
AriZonia, ST. Louis to Pittsburg.
Defender, New Orleans to Pittsburg.
Sir VIM. Wallace, Pittsburg to Nashville.
Seventy Six, Cincinnati to do.
Silver Star, Paducah and back.
Quaker City, Cincinnati to Nashville.
Tishomingo, Louisville and back.
High Flyer, ST. Louis to Louisville.
Union, Bowling Green and back.
Trio, ouisviIle to st. Louis.
Chattanooga, Wabash and back.
Cambridge, ST. Louis to Pittsburg. -.ttz
Lacrosse, Nashville to do.
John Bell Louisville TO Nashville.
Prima Donna, New Orleans to Cincinnati
Catchoula, Marietta to New Orleans.
Charley Bowen. Cairo and back.
Switzerland, New Orleans to Cincinnati.
Argyle, Pittsburg to New Orleans.
Bowling Green, Bowling Green and back
We experienced variety Of weather
yesterday. In the morning it was slightly
cloudy and cold. At noon a cold dizzling
rain rendered outdoors disagreeable, in the
evening it cleared up again, cool, with a
slight indication of snow. At Cincinnati
the weather was cold on Saturday though
the river editor of the Commercial predicts
rain before the closing up of another report.
The river continues to recede. At Gin
cinnati the river had risen considerable,
and there was FIVE feet On the falls at Louis
vile.
Business was little more brisk yester-
day. The Chattanooga came out of the
Wabash with heavy trip of wheat, pork,
and beef. Her manifest gives the following
items: l62 sacks wheat, Bement & Viele !;
642 sacks wheat, 1874 bbls. mess pork, 20
bbls. rump d. At bbls. lard, % tierce do,
l44 casks sides, SO casks hams, Preston
Bros ; 81 bbls. mess pork, bbls rump do,
81 bbls. heads, bbls. pigs, feet; 81
tierces lard, I. a. Crane & Co. /; 60 bbls.
-four, III bbls. do, P G. O'Riley;s so
bbls mess pork, Brown Il Altman; 10
bbls mess pork, Babcock Bros. 226 hides,
G.. N. Anderson. The Lacrosse took on
board lot of the bacon from the Chatta-
nooga The latter boat leaves again for the
Wabash to-day We bespeak the attention
of our shippers to this fact.
The Argyle lay at the landing yesterday,
getting pitman repaired.
The Bowling Green leaves for Green
River this morning. She reports ION her
last trip that river to be rising. Freights
are yet scarce, but the new crop Of tobacco
will soon be ready for transportation, and
we mey then look out for lively times up
that little. stream.
The fast packet Charley Bowen leaves
punctually to-day at o'clock for Cairo
and intermediate landings. We noticed,
Yesterday, that she was getting on board a
good quantity of whisky, and other freights.
Shippers will please have their freight on
hand in time
The Silver Star left with good trip Of
passengers, yesterday afternoon.
The steamer Eolian was prevented from
starting at her usual time by vexatiou;
break of the wrist of her docter 1t was
welded over, aud steam raised, but it broke
| again. The Eolian, however, got things
set to rights and started out in the evening
| Liz OLuCClo vi tAc I1oLeeh Ihlhh ehoii lCIt
of operations will eventually pay, though il
is rather tough just at present. We trust
our business men will extend a little friendly
aid now and then, and keep this packet il
the trade.
Our thanks are due the officers of the
Tishomingo for late Louisville papers. The
| Tishomingo is fixed fact In the Louisville
| and Henderson trade.
MIsCELLANEoUs.-The Martha Jewett wa
attached by the U. S. Marshall on Thursday
last, at St Louis for debt. On that evening
he relinquiShed her, The debt having beer
liquidated. She was put in charge of 6
Waterman, but Capt. HARRISON on looking
yesterday morning, found her place vecant
1t is supposed that one of her owners, whc
was dissatisfied at something, took her ava!
at o'clock yesterday morning. Capt. H
left for Cairo last evening, on the Philadel
phia, thinking to find her at Cairo. TIL
Glendale took 1880 bales of cotton on he
last trip to Cincinnati from Memphis 49,.
The Cincinnati Gazette complains of tn
practice adopted by good many boats G
advertising to leave at a particular tim
when they have no idea of it. The Gdzett
thinks that steamboating is below par.