Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-10

We record another of those ovey autumn days, with
It's mild hazy daintily nfusing that dreamy happy
species of existence of which poets have
and lovers dreamed.
The increased animation and busy hustle upon our
streets and levee decidedly marked during the past
week, and unvoluntary ask ou-self the questit n
has the universal ague, that prevails everywhere
except in Cairo shook up the notion in the heads of all
mankind, to go where. Streets, wharf boats and
steamers those going both North and South crowd
ed with travellers.
We have change to in the river from this point
to St Lous.
There is 8 feet and falling Pi,tsburg, and
feet reported in the Tennessee river.
Ecre the river receded 8 inches during the past 81
hours
The Alice Dean had fair trips, principally cotton, for
Cincinnati By some oversight she failed to leave us
her usual manifest
The Z. E. Hilman had light freight trips, but good
list of passengers.
The Adam Jocobs came in with 400 tons of assorted
freight. She discharged 100 here, and added so
tons of miscellaneous freight for Memphis. She filled
out a full trip Of passengers here.
The W. R. Arthur brought 500 freight including
81 horses and 80 cattle added 400 of oats and flour
here and early hcEr last evening reported her
rooms all full of passengers.
The W. II. Osborn brought $50 of freight; added
S1Dii
passengers.
The G. Mcporter had 1862 government horses and a
large lot of miscellaneous freight for ST. Louis. When
few miles above here she broke her crank and COM
PEELED to lay here for repairs She will be detane
repairing about three days. and transfers her trip to the
Amadillo. Officers of the McPorter report finding the
Vulcan aground at Twenty Mile Island, and sue
cessfuly pulling her off.
The Mar had 225 tons of assorted freight for n O.
and ierate passenger trip She is very neat new
boat and is Differed by Capt. W. D. Shanks and clerk
R. D. Chandler. They take her to New Orleans, and
will at once enter the Shreveport and New Orleans
trade.
The Silver Wave had two barges in tow. She went
"fukin" by though she did know there such
place Cairo She sadly disappointed number of
passengers who anxious to so to Johnsonville
The Silver Spray had her all full and cabin
floor filled with cots, and still others seeking
little her go South. She had 500 of
assorted private freight for New Orleans. Her officers
report passing the Harry Dean aground at Flint Isand
supposed, however, she would soon be under way
again
The Leondas had 400 freight, including 200 tons
pig iron, and crowded with passengers. She
ported getting aground last night at bels Towllead and
compelled to tighten off 100 of freight before
she could get off.
For MgNPHIs-The pleasant and swift going passen-
ger packet Marble City. James Tschud, Captain, and
Ad Storm, clerk is the regular packet for Memphis and
all way points this evening arriva' of the train.
FOR EvANsyILLE.-The newly reftted, rclainted and
fast sailing packet Armada up fo Evansville to-day
at p. m Capt. Throop and clerk Dunn the very
cleverest gentlemen the river, and they always attend
| to passengers in the very best possible style.
For CoLUMBUs.-The punctual and elegant packet
Tyrone Dyas Parker, Master, will make her regular
trips Columbus to-day, connecting with the railroad
here and at Columbus.
For EvANsvILLE.-The splendid passenger packet
Superior will for Evansville this evening she
very comfortable passenger packet, and is swift
| the wind
The Annie Jacobs and Argosy up to-day for
sonve. The Little Rock and Southern Bel Arkan-
sas river, and the Marmora for White river.