The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-22

OF I1e pepper JOF sue dt dtt dHttSs
...... The Heather, yesterday, was exceed
ingly pleasant, and business in consequence
was quite lively.
1.-THE River continued to fall rapidly
during the entire day. Our Geographic
dispatches show that it is also receding ut
all points above. The kate S1rchet reports
the Wabash to be falling rapidly, with six
feet on the chain.
...... Freights are still abundant, and the
arrivals of the Sarchet, Done, and Masonic
Gem, who are reported to have full loads,
will occasion a scarcity for room on the
levee. The rates remain unchanged.
-..... The fine Atlantic arrived yesterday.
She took on board large lot Of tobacco
and corn-three or four hundred tons in all,
and went on her way rejoicing.
1.-THE Dunbar arrived yesterday morn
ing and departed ut 2 o'clock with fine
trip of merchandise. Her gentlemanly
clerk, Mr.. Bunting, kindly favored Us with
a manifest.
1.-The Green0it1e departed in the after
noon with fair trip of merchandise and
passengers.
1.-THE Masonic Gem arrived last even
ing with heavy load. Mr. Mcdonald, her
gentlemanly clerk, favored us with her mani
fest, for which he will accept our thanks.
1.-The Kate Sarchet arrived early yes
terday morning with good load. Mr.. Bal
linger will accept our thanks for a mani
fest. She put out coo sacks Of corn at
Mount Vernon.
---...The reliable Wabash packet Kate
Sarchet has her shingle out for the Wabash
and will certainly leave to-day. Any one
having freight to send up that stream will
- g I,
she is under the control of prudent and skill
full officers, who will deliver it promptly
and speedily.
Captain Erwin of the WcLeLldR, on
retiring from his post as captain of that
steamer, was presented by the officers of the
boat with beautiful silver vase. The Lou
isville Journal of the Goth contains both
the presentation speech, and the reception
letter, which are in the usual style of such
efforts.
.....T The Magnolia turned back from Pa
ducah, and was expected at Cairo on Tues
day, at which place she was to receive 400
tons of freight.
.''''- The wharf-bOat was aground yestcr-
day, and some considerable effort was made
to get her ahoat. The Messenger took pull
at her, but left without relieving her of her
difficulty. We presume however, she is
all right this morning.
10y We learn that Capt. Dick Fowler was
rfl our city yesterday, on his way TO Louis
Vile, TO negotiate for the steamer Hentuchy.
Capt Bugher, of the Hichman, is
about to contract at Cincinnati for new
boat for the Arkansas.
1.-The following shipments were made
on the 4utocrat: 1870 bbls flour, =, 1873
bags corn, % bbls whisky, 80 half bhls ditto
80 bbls eggs 81 pes marble, l Dbl oil, l
chest and ? half chests tea % bbls apples,
l keg liquor, l package cigars p. c. q Ri
lev &c Co; 81 hhds tobacco, ,4I9 sacks corn
so bales hay, 10 bbls eggs, |. A. Crane &
Co; $50 bbls pork, 81 hhdS tobacco, 80 bbs
sundries, j. S. Mitchell & Co; 80 bids to-
bacco, % bbls beans, 40 sacks ditto, i casks
flax seed, 1 bbls eggs, Geo Foster & Co.;
besides large lot for Brown 4 Altman.
.....The Masonic Gem, in addition TO the
fine load she put out here, discharged 457
sacks Of corn at UniOntown, and COO sacks
at Mount Vernon.
I'VE learn from the Vincenucs Gazette
of Yesterday that the John TomphRs is
aground nine miles above Belgrade She
has on board, 200 bills pork l, l2o sacks
wheat, Lttles Il Erwin 1855 sacks corn,
l wagon, |. A. Crane; 1858 sacks corn, p.
G.. O'Riey.
cennes with only feet scant-
Receipts by River.
FROM PADUCAH, PER STEAMER Dun
BARI tool chest, p. G. O'Riley; log dry
hides, Bish & Koelenberg; bags bags,
Iittles & Erwin; l bdl paper, lG hides, ,
bags rags, l bdl furs, Sorenson & Co; los
bags potatoes, II. Williams; 200 empty bbls,
Reitz & Co. g. bags wheat, l bdi rags l
box furs Reiser; l bdl coon skins, 3 hid
tobacco, Bement & Viele; Is empty beer
kbls, sundry persons; l key, Wheeler L
Riggs.
FROM WABASH, PER KATE SARcHET.-
Q bags feathers, hid tobacco, 6Sl SKIS corn,
ia bbls pork, So bbls lard, |. \. Crane s.
Co 4OS sacks wheat Littles Erwin; Il
drv hides, 16 bbls eggs, 2S hhds tobacco,
lies SKIS corn, 81 bbls apples, 10 SKIS grass
seed. P. G. ORiley & Co.; 1900 sacks corn,
&c bbls whisky, Preston Bros; l Dbl old
"copper" Samuel Orr; a lot of movables,
John Green; lot of castings, Geo Weed
FROM WABASH-PER MASONIC GEN
44S sacks of bran, % casks meat % sacks
Of hair, l42 dry hides, boxes mdse l Or
gan, P. G. O'Riley & Co.; 80 sacks corn, 3
sacks dried apples, biol do, bbls eggs, Z.
s. Babcock; 1000 barrels four l. n. Crane
& Co.
Receipts by Canal.
EKOM WIN AON, FbiS iMFEhIAL.-
tons bran, Capt Campbell 475 bushels
corn, I75 bushels wheat, l. Il. Mills & Co;
80 coops chickens, owner on beard; 10
bbls eggs, VIM. E. French & Co.; 300 bush
els potatoes, Geo. Foster & Co.
FROM WORTHINGTON, PER LIVE OAK.
IA, 533 feet lumber, Wetzell s. Klintw0rth
Receipts by Railroad.
MARCH 2Ist, 1850.
1853 sacks ear corn, 80 bbls whisky, l. a. Crane;
L1p.l- L 2 ~.
load chickens, VIM. Haddix; 10 boxes, II bales,
Jewell, Eewberry q Co.; , cases, Keller ( White;
2 cases, Shanklin & Riley; box, Babcock & Co.;
/ box mfse, VIM. Hughes; 10 bags wheat TSIehart
Rrns: % bales furs, Vim. Uukbeii; L bales bags 9
I,ags peaches Orr, DALI! Co; b1ls, F. Kroener
e Sons: 46I bush corn, Geo Foster ~ Co; 40 bbIs
,rhisLv- AIIia & HoMes: l Dbl cggs. j. @. Nemma-