The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-14
STEAMBOAT REGISTER.


Greenville, B. Green, Southerner, Memphis,
Dunbar, Paducah, j. W. Cheeseman, N. o.,
John Tompkins, Lou, Iowa, New Orleans,
Lue Raves, >. Carrolton, Grey Eagle, Lou,
Belle Creole, Gin, Jesse X. Bell Gin,
Autocrat, N. O., Time, Tennessee River,
Atlantic, Lou, Universe, n. o.,
Marengo, Pittsburgh, Sam Kirkman, Nashville.
- DEPARTED. t- -
So1therner, Lou, Dunbar, Paducah,
J. w. Cheesemon, Gin, Iowa, Pittsburg,
Belle Creole, Nash, Jesse K Bell n. o.,
Autocrat, louisville, Time, Louisville,
Atlantic, N. o., Grey Eagle, Louisville,
John Tompkins, Wab'h, Universe, Cincinnati,
Marengo, N. o., GreenyiIle, Bowling Green.
.'.... The weather, which was most de-
lightful on Sunday, was cloudy yesterday
morning, and it began raining early in the
day and continued until night. The disa-
greeable weather put a stop, in n great
measure, to operations on the landing.
'..... The Autocrat passed up Sunday
night. w publish her manifest and menu
oranda in another place.
1.-The Freestoaeleayes this afternoon at
"a O'Clock for the Wabash. She received no
permanent injury from her late accident,
and is now in complete trim. Passengers
for the upper Wabash will find the Freestone
swift and pleasant boat.
.-.... The magnificent steamer Autocrat
will be at orr landing tomorrow, to receive
freight for New Orleans. We trust our ship
the Evansville boat, and that she may leave
our city as she did before, loaded to the
guards. She is a boat in which we all
take great pride she is manned by officers
deserving of success, and, if it lays in our
power, she should be abundantly sustained.
1--WE clip the following from the New
Albany Ledger of Friday last
Our wharf presents signs of life and an
ination, and a good deal of freight is here
awaiting shipment South. By the time a
New Orleans boat is ready to go down there
will be about 2, 200 bbls and lot of other
freight ready to ship from here.
great deal,o of cabbage has been ship
ped from here to the Southern market in the
last few months by our gardeners in the bot
tom. We understand this product demands
good price South. There seems to be no
end to it this season.
1.-THE favorite Charley Bowen departs
at noon to-day for Cairo and intermediate
ports. Passengers for any point or the low
er Ohio will find it to their comfort to Sc
cure q berth on the Charley B010en. She
is well furnished with everything necessary
to make travelling on her agreeable. Mar
kell and John Dexter are her accommo-
dating clerks.
-.The st. Louis Republican of Satur-
day furnishes us with the following.
The river Saturday was stationary, with
about seven feet out to Cairo.
We had slight snow storm on Friday
night, but the snow had all disappeared be-
fore noon Saturday, and the weather was
quite pleasant during the day.
Business on the landing was dull. There
was not an arrival from the upper rivers,
save the Tatum from Alton, and the only
boat from below was the Diligent from
Chester. We had expected to see one or
two boats in from the Missouri, but they
had not arrived when we left the landing
last night.
1.-THE Cincinnati Gazette of Saturday
reports the river rising slowly, with business
improved very much.
1900 The steamer Atlantic touched at the
landing yesterday, but took no freight, hav-
ing all she could carry engaged below.
A Card.
STEAMER AUToCRAT, Feb l3, go.
We, the passengers on board the Louis.
vile and New Orleans packet Autocrat
desire to express to the gallant commander
Capt. Henry Scott and to those excellent
gentlemen, Messrs. Greer and Harrison our
warmest thanks for their kind treatment and
unremItting attentions in promoting oul
comfort and pleasure, together with the
most untiring watchfulnesS in securing the
safety of those under their care. And tt
the travelling public we cannot too heartily
recommend this magnificent boat as truly ar
AutocrGt among ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS fol
speed, luxurious living and all the qualitie.
that constitute " home upon the waters,
and cause the traveller for business or pleas
nre to call up his trip with pleasing re-
mem brances. Our best wishes for the en-
tire success of the Autocrdt of the Ohio anC
Mississippi
Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. E. H. Stone, Mrs. E
Byram, Mrs. P. A. Mckee, Mrs. G. A. Fisher
o. E. Lewis, Sallie E Lewis, Miss Fanny
Thompson, Mrs. NJ. E. Lewis, Miss E. Tro
baugh, Miss Gollamy, Miss Touts, Georg'
w. Rives, Mrs. Terese McKune, DIR. H
S. Clark, J. B. Archer, A. J. Fisher, w. T
B. McIntire, j. F. James, George NJ. Davis
James Shawhan, George R. Lathom, E. w
Hemmicutt, Albert Crutchfeld, D. Hemmi
cult, P. L. Barton, R. E. Summers, Johr
McKune, G. NJ. Brown, T. Elliot, Michae
McKune, A. V. Byram, Charles Woodbury.
E. w. II. Stone, w. D. Prill, Robert w
Gillian, T. B. Glenn, E. H. Chaffin.
MANIFEST OF STEAMER AUTocRAT FRoA
NEW ORLEANs.-Messrs. Bement & Viele, q
hhds sugar, 80 casks rice, 20 bales coffee,
pipes rum, so bbls plaster, 100 bbls mo
lasses. w. G. Woolflin, bbls sugar, ;
sacks coffee, kegs mackerel. VIM. Brown
J barrel syrup. Mr.. McEntire, l barrel,
box, coils rope. Messrs. James Oakley 4
Son, Dbl fruit, 1 Dbl molasses. Messrs
Orr, Dalzell & Co., 25 half bbls molasses, q
bbls plaster Paris. Messrs. S. E. Gilbert 3
Co., Is barrels molasses.
MEMORANDA OF STEAMER AUTocRAT-
Monday, Jan. 6th-Baztic and Woodford il
port for Louisville. 7th-Met John Rain
in Nurgan's Bend. sth-E. II. FairchiIc
above Natchez; John Warner ut Big BLACK
Island; Pacific at Palmyra Island. 10th
NoDeLfu at Commerce: Pe1'onn at Devil,
Elbow. 12th-Passed Republic at Little
Chain; met kentucky below Metropolis
Castle Garden at Belgrade; Charley BoOer
at the Sisters; Diana at Curlew. River
falling all the way up.