Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-19

bales cotton.
The Klrour and Paragon had moderate freight trips
and we'll filed with People.
The Marble City had 100 bales cotton and $50 packages
assorted freight for St. Louis.
The Mississippi had 900 bales and 8, 900
packages assorted freight for st. Louis.
The Doisen had moderate trip but fills out here and
leaves this morning.
The Luna, Albert Pearce and Armenia were well
ladep.
For MEMPHs.-The swift and fAvorite steamer City
of Aton Capt. Calvert clerk Pete Sheckley is the
ular packet for Memphis and way landings tomorrow
(Honday) evening, on arrival of the train.
For MEMPHIS, yIcksBURG NEW ORLEAXs.-Tne
commodious and elegant steamer VIM. II. Osborne,
Rogers Master leaves here this evening at O'Clock for
the above and all intermediate ports.
For PADUCAH.-The elegant steamer Plain City, Scott
master leaves for Paducah and intermediate landings
packets at Patucah for Tennessee and Cumberland
rivers
For CoLUMBUs.-The Gen. Anderson, Parker, master,
leaves Cairo every day for Columbus at and p.
M, arrival of trains, and makes close connection
with the Mobile and Ohio railroad for Memphis New
leans and Mobile
The Missssppf4s still falling St. Louis and tn up.
per rivers have become nearly stationary. The rains
which have fallen lately may a light SWELL but
cold weather is too at hand to anticipate
much of a rise.
At Pittsburg the Ohio still falling with
the channel, but heavy rains anticipated an
another high rise may be the result.
From Cincinnati to Cairo the river Is falling rapidly
and there is only feet reported from this port Lou
isvle.
Here the river is almost stationary, but falling little
asst night 1t will probably entirely stationary
to-day.
The weather was gloomy and disagreeable yesterday,
with fine Grizzling ra in during the afternoon.
Business was very dull.
Our thanks are due the officers of the Clara Dosen
Missouri, City of Cairo, Ida Handy and Osborne for
manfests and late papers.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The St. Louis Democrat Of Friday has the following
The Platte sailed her first trip rs regular packet
to Vicksburg, with good trip of freight and people
The line will be completed by the elegant st. John eav
ing for Nicksburg next Thursday, Capt Entriken in
command We have at this port, nearly completed, the
steamer Vicksburg. When we add that she is Capt
Dan ADles enterprise and property, it will be at once
river. Her cost complete will be 100000 The Wick s.
burg has powerful machinery, and nothing will be found
that when she is engaged running between
Memphis and Vicksburg that being the trade for which
is designated. She will be at the wharf tomorrow
aud leave Tuesday fol the scene of her future tri
umphs. Judge of river crafts informs she will be
the finest boat that left here, which We have
doubt prove fact. The carpet, just purchased
Fourth street, cost SiS y+Fu inc III
the ladies' cabin alone, between the bulk head, cost
~, 800 The vicksburg viii be commanded by Captain
Frank dicks formerly of the John Smonds &C. TEN
porarily, least, the Office will be in charge of
agreeable and accomplished friend, Dick LightOurn
Capt. Terry, of the Havana, is lying sick of fever
at Cincinnati.
We see by the Chattanooga Gazette that Col. James,
Chief Quartermaster of the District of East Tennessee,
has sold to Capt. Wolverton the Chattanooga
for the sum of 50, 800.
The steamer Chckamauga is held by the Government
at I2 800 though the machinery alone cost the United
States S25 900. She is side-wheeI boat.
The following rates of freight from Cincinnati to
rlous points will of interest nlany seabo atmen
NASHVILLE.
Pound freights per 100. ...... %
Whisky ard oil Der Dbl Observation-Disclosures %