The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-30

Inc weather yesterday-aS il has
pr several days previous-was warm
easant. A little rain would not be
+ ptable, as things begin to look very
I Business on the Levee was dull.
is some freight awaiting shipment,
4le is arriving.
The Grey Eagle passed down yes
morning with rather light trip for
Orleans boat. She received but lit
ight at this port.
The j. H. Done has been taken to
cks at Cincinnati for repairs. She
ad for the Wabash after her repairs
mpleted.
The Northern Light passed down
day with large lot of men, women,
hildren.
Zone of the hugest accounts of the
ag of the Anglo Saxon we have seen
lere, is that furnished the readers of
ouisville Courier. The editor evident
w largely on his imagination, when
nned that account.
Capt. Postal has contracted for the
# new Southern packet. 1t is to be
n length.
:. The Peytona arrived last night and
ed lot of freight.
:. The AIer. Scott and Kenneth are both
nd in the Mississippi.
ANGLO SAxoN.-We understand that
d of the property saved by the Pacific
;cuing the Anglo Saxon, to which the
entities Capt. Lamb and those he
sents, will amount to something
$4,000.
THE Anglo Saxon, the Cincinnati Ga
says, was built in Pittsburg about four
ago, and was valued at ST l, 900. She
owned by Capt. ]. K. Hazlett, her COM
Ter, and others in Pittsburg.
he cargo consisted of 400 tons Of
ht for the Arkansas river, and very VAL
!, consisting of large quantity of dry
from the East, where it is insured
Etna and Home Offices and nearly all
cincinnati Offices, had risks.
e following is her manifest:
40 pkgs of dry goods, $50 kegs nails,
oxes candles, 33l bris potatoes, sc brIs
, 6 brls oil, 1882 bars iron, sacks
lers, 90 stoves, corn shelters, 81 sacks
9 hoEsesypss9 h3tte brls. beer, 100 half
whisky, $50 brls whisky, % half bFls
dy, brls pork, l hid bacon, 22l bdls
l brl apples, steam boilers, lO5 plow
Is, so doz wash boards, IS trunks,
J liquor. 81 cases wine, ties bacon, l
c beef, 10 tons pig iron, so doz brooms,
bdls paper, so boxes tobacco, II pkgs
,r, s casks ale, 80 kegs liquor, $50
furniture, Is bags yarn, 60 kegs gun
Ter, IA pkgs drugs, 20 bdlS wagon ware,
0 pieces stone ware, A boxes soap, 62
candles, 153 pkgs carpenter work, 600
s hollow ware, and iron safes
lie took on board at Utica, or Louisville,
mber of barrels of lime, which was the
G of the fire.
lie goods saved are securely stored
, subject to the claim for salvage.
1.-The FFeestone arrived from Cincin-
loaded to the guards with goods for the
,ash. As that stream is very low, we
c the Freestone will lay up until there
sufficient rise to enable her to go up.
We learn through a private letter,
the p. o. Department at Washington
at last agreed to the desired change in
and Cairo Mail, delivering it
lis point. We do not know what boats
10 carry it. We presume, however, the
70 and some other boat will carry it be-
N here and Louisville, while the Dun
and boat in connection with her, will
snort it to Padueah The Tom Scott
carry it from Paducah to Cairo. The
,cting of the proposed arrangement, will
US almost daily line of packets each
The making of our city terminus,
the formation Of n reliable connection,
have the tendency to increase travel
,what. Whether the trade of the city
be increased, remains to be seen.
Steamboatmen wishing repairing
will do we'll to call on Durham &
Ter, on First Street. They are both
teal Blacksmiths, and understand how
( should be done, and their charges arc
onable.
Capt. Chas. r. McFall, late COM
der of the J. C. Ts0itcheU, and Capt.
b Gilleland, both old steam boatmen,
, buried in Cincinnati on Tuesday.
=. The Davenport Gazette says: The
\ Lake Pepin is some three feet thick,
it is not thought that it will he open
e the 18th of April. Teams are cross
{ in every direction, and it is regarded
ely safe for the heaviest loads.
Canal Receipts.
2OM PETERSBURG, PER IMPERIAL
as. tobacco, Brown & Altman; hhds.
,co. Allis & Howes; 3 hhds. tobacco,
Foster & Co.; hhds. tobacco, Miller