The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-04-04

DEPARTED
Dunbar Paducah; b. J. Adams, Len;
Lue Raves, Green River; Nashville, Nashville
Dss MOnes Louisville; +. II, FairChid, \. o.;
Com. Perry, Pitts burg,
LOUISVILLE, April 3.-River rising slow
ly. Seven feet nine inches in the canal.
Thermometer go.
CINCINNATI, April ,, M-River risen
seven inches. Now 1913 feet. Weather
clear. Thermometer Coz. r
1.-The Weather during the early part
of the day, yesterday, was pleasant and
clear. In the afternoon it became cloudy
and there were Indications of rain. Indeed
it commenced sprinkliug slightly.
.'...The Matte Cook is the mail boat for
Bowling Green this evening. She leaves
about o'clock. Persons desiring to go up
Green River should secure q berth on the
Matte Cook as no other steamer leaves for
that stream until Saturday. Our handsome
young friends Travis aud Miller will be
found at their respectiveposts.
'...'-The little CalIiope Eagle is the packet
for Louisville this evening at her regular
hour. The calliope always gives notice Of
the boats arrival and departure. Capt
Donnelly and Mr.. Lusk will Hospitality en-
terrain all who take passage on their boat.
I've understand that Capt. Sutton of
the Wabash trade has purchased Capt. Ba-
ker's interest in the Greenville, and designs
running her mp the Wabash. | f any one
can make a boat go in that trade, Capt.
Sutton IS the man.
1.-The Dunbar yesterday had a brass
band on board which dscoursed some ex-
cellent music to our citizens
1.-THE Switzerland left New Orleans
last Wednesday, the Fanny Bullitt on
Thursday, and the Diana, N W. Thomas,
Jesse K. Bell, John Raine, and Woodford
on Friday and Saturday.
$780, The Louisville Courier says that the
Neptune dropped her chimneys overheard
at Memphis the other day. The Neptune
must be very unfortunate She lost her
chimneys while at our landing and if she
lost another pair at Memphis she certainly
must be in a bad streak of luck.
THE following items we CLEAN from
the Cincinnati Commercial of Tuesday:
There we're thirty steamers in port last
night-the largest number at the levee al
one time, for a month or two. Freight is
scarce for all points in comparison to the
tonnage
We understand parties are here negotia-
ting for a boat to take a cargo of corn to
Arkansas river, providing they can get il
transported below the ruling figures. Not.
withstanding the abundant tonnage, we
don't believe boat can be found to take il
under the current rates
The ]. Fl. Done has abandoned her Ar
kansas River trip, Capt. Davis having con-
cluded to leave for Pittsburg, to day, with
500 bales of the Messengers cotton, and the
Hazel DelPs re-shipping merchandise.
short time since we congratulated vel
known clerk in the Memphis trade, on find.
ing twin girls at home on his return from
a successful trip. A well known New Or
leans clerk was greeted with the same good
fortune yesterday.
boy, aged ten years, whose parents re
side on Lodge street, fell overheard from
yawn: below the foot Of Sycamore street
yesterday morning, and was drowned.
MANIFEST OF SIR. CURLEw.-135 bag
corn, 81 bags corn, 60 bbls flour,7 bbls eggs
Crane & Brown; 463 bags corn, 1913 bag
corn, n. Overton & Co., New Orleans 49,
has corn, J. H. Oglesby; I79 bags corn,
Dol eggs, Bement & Yiele 597 bags wheat
Bethel i Bro, Newburgh