The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-20
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LOUISVILLE March 10 in port: Pink
Warp e. fal'sScoa- Tenn pest anc the MAJOR
with IS feet g inches water in the canal
The weather continues clear ana cool,
with another white frost this morning
Business along the WllarI was eActeol nsly
active. and recei DTS of merchandise grd1u
and tobacco were heavy. ! he supplies OF .
ste tdy. The Darling from Memphis, dis
charged l40 bales OF cotton mere me
Morning S-ar- having renaired he dam
ages. returned TO Eva syilI to-day. The
Richmond passed Padccah YESTERDAY.
There are to be two daily mail boats for
/ Cincinnati after this date.
ST. LOUIS, March Is. -ArriveT-Maggfe /
Hayes Pittsburg; Lexington, Vicxsburg;
Olive Branch, New Or cans. Departed
Columbian, Omaha Andy Johnson keo-
kuk Illinois, Peoria. The river is about
stationary. Weather clear and cool. Bust
ness brisk. The Success. Nile, and Deer
Lodge Will leave tor Fort Benton on Sat
I urday sunday - all well laden - and
otheTs will soon follow. Il is quite prob
BILE hat all large boats in the \ ew or
leans trade, including the Atlantic line,
will soon combine and run under a uni
form arrangement, with view Of COM
petinz with Inc Barge Company in freights.
The Bismarck is now IoadiDg at 25c. for
-four, Zoe. 'or corn, &c
MEMPHIS, March 10 Weather clear and
pleasant. The river is rising six inches
day. The Arkan as and White Rivers are
receding slowly. Freights are quiet.
MISREPRESENTATION, for Louisville, last
/ night; Emperor. with 400 bales cotton, this
morning, for Cine. matt; StoneWalI, for
st. Louis.
PTTTsBUlRG, March l9.-The river is fall
ing. There are Is feet 10 inches in the
channel. Weather clear and mild. Busi-
ness brisk along the wharf
LOUISVILLE, March I9.-The river is fall
ing slow. Weather clear and warm.
| CINCIN,gATI, March l9-Noon.-The river
has fallen II inches, leaving ~ feet inches
water in the channel. The weather is clear.
Thermometer So.
There was a decided improvement in
business on the leyee yesterday afternoon,
and packet freight was more plenty than
on any day during the season.. THE
Lewellin left for EastpOrt with her guards
in the water. THE Quickstep had
magnificent packet trip-One of the best
I of the season ,.--.....-..--. The MOllie Norton
went to Dfxon's Landing yesterday,
and brought up one thousand bag
| OF corn, and left at 81 o'clock last
/ evening full of freight-the pest trip we
/ have ever seen leave here for Hen
| dersOn THE Louisa was getting nice
| trip to the Wabash, and left at 5 o'clock.
/ The Romeo was preparing o leave light.
/ The st. Patrick has already good deal of
| fIeight aboard. and Will doubtless have a
4 liberal trip tO-day.........Tne Virginia ar
rived at clark last night, having pretty
/ good up river trip including $40 head of
/ Texas cattle, SO OF which she discharged
here. She got a large number OF passengers
/ here. the Morning Star not having arrived.
Captain Dexter and Jack Grammer, of
/ the Quickstep, left for Pfttsburg yesterr ay
evening, and the mate went out in COM
mand, " th Nick Pennington in the ONCE
assisted by Cash Thomas and Charley
/ Ulmsnider..... The Virginia goes to Gin
cinuati and there loads for Omaha, on
/ the Upper Missouri. She will leave about
] the end Of the month. ....... Tho wharf is
/ very nuch circumscribed by the high
/ waters, Int still there is plenty Of
room for all practical purposes. .........
/ The Abeona came in last night from Gin
cinnati, en- route to st. Louis, loaded TO
/ the guards and crowded with people.
/ The Romeo did not get OF till after 10
O'CLOCK last night We learn that when
/ she sunk shs was Insured in tue Fire
men's" Of Cincinnati. John W. Shew-
maker, son OF Captain SHOEMAKER. is her
/ pilot, and though quite young man, is
! considered as one of the most reliable pi-
lots on the Wabash. In the absence Of his
/ father he also takes command OF the
boat. Our dispatches this morning,
/ on the second page, give further hor-
rifying details OF the terrible expo
/ sion aud destruction OF the Magno-
liza, nine miles above Cincinnati 1.-THE
Rose Hite will be here this morning in
/ place of the Morning Star.........The West
moreland is due this morning from New
I Orleans.......The Nick. LongwOrth and ].
H. GIoesbeck left New Orleans on We'd
nesday for the Ohio. The AstonewaII is
also on her way to the Ohio........The Rob
Roy arrived at Cincinnati Wednesday and
was tDsleave Wednesday. She will be in
/ to-day.
MANIFEST OF srEAMER QUrcKsrEP
Cairo to Evan Vile, March 10, lS6S.-Mark
& Hen ing, box of merchandise: Chas.
Viele & Co. Il bags of rags; Tn Omas Bow
I3 beef hides, / box of sugar, and l coal oil
barrel; Preston & o., 2 barrels of eggs,
bags OF feathers, and bag Of fur; Kapp-
/ Ter q Schnaken burg 3 whis " kegs; Mi Ter,
/ Gardner q Co., bundle of furs: e. Arm
strOn ?, mattress; J. B Sunson, COW and
| calf; John F Glover, Is bund ies Of lumber;
/ Gardner, Noel & Co, hOgsheads of 5obac-
CO and bales OF furs; II. Verhoff, Jr., q
/ @. Tuchaln & Co. box of cigars; Todd &
I Richardson, bales of wool. For Cincin-
/ nails. Burks, boxes of mercha die, l
/ bundle of bedding, and l trunk OF house.
| hold goods.
MANIFEST OF STEAMER SAM ORR.-Mac-
I key, Ntsbet & Co., so bales cotton; Thad.
/ z. Gibson & Co., bales cotton; Ragon,
Dickeg &: Carson, 1 bale cote Louis
I vile, l bale cotton; Cincinnati, bales
j cotton; Gumberts, H,5ll feet lumber;
/ Cohn Livy, head cattle; Parsons
/ ScoviIle Il Co., Dbl sugar; Dusouchet &
/ Co., l27 sacks corn; Boetticher, kellogg &
/ Co., l paper pckge; Thos. G. Smith 4 Co.,
/ l Dbl flour, l bbl potatoes; Wilhelm &
/ Weber, ? bxs ale bottles; RagOn Dickey &
Carson, l bag onions, bbl sugar, bbI
/ eggs, bx furs, bale corn sacks; Mackey,
/ NiSbet & Co., q Dale baggtng, "a coil rope,
l sack feathers; st. Louis 10 picks, So
4 shovels and picks, pckges tents, Al sacks
bags, / l5x horse nails medium rolls
/ leather.
Eqeoun tered a severe storm up Tonnes