The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-26
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Prr1sBuRG, FEB. 25.-River seven feet BY
the pier mark Weather cloudy and
CINcINNATI. Feb, Is River has fallen
three inches; 10 inches in the channel.
Weather clear. Thermometer AZ.
LOUISVILLE. Feb Is River falling slow
" with six feet three inches in the G. nal
~ the mark. Weather cloudy Their
mometer 44o.
The weather yesterday evening grew
cloudy, and the aspect was highly favor
able for ram 1.-The additional arrivals
and departures Tuesday evening were the
Cumberland, for Cairo; Newsboy and
MoIlie Norton, to Henderson; VIM. White,
to Clarksvllle; Mayfiower, 10 Memphis;
Argonaut, from Corn Pile to Cincinnati;
Chattanooga, from Wabash River; Rob-
ert Fulton. from Coal Mines ........T1e
Chattanooga had all she could float
under, and discharged her Eastern freight
upon the Argonaut No. 2.........The May
flower had nice trip of freight out, and
a good passenger list. The Argonaut
came up from corn pile below, with
nice foundation for a trip. and has suffi-
Client engagements above TO fl out...... -
Tue LeweIlin was getting good trip. She
did not get Off TIL after darx........The J. r.
Webb win be found at the wharf this
morning and will leave this even
Ing for all points on the Wabash
River. Captain Bob Lancaster, is
her obliging commander, and Chef
Bradley is her accomplished clerk TIE
Webb mas superior passenger accommo-
There is plenty Of water in
the Wabash ..-.~sBY dispatch 10 Captain
@. r Rudd, Agent, we learn that the St. |
Patrick left Memphis yesterday morning
with 900 bales OF cotton, chiefly for Fred |
e. Huston & Co., Agents of the famous
White Line. She will be here on Friday, |
and leave on Saturday at The |
Mayhower went into Memphis on her
last trip with the following freight: I
50 packages miscellaneous, 5 plows, 80 cat |
tie. 81 b les cotton, $40 bags cor. Al coops
chickens, 20 bbls and ], 2a6 pieces bulk pork,
81 bags bran, 10 half bbIs beer, 356 bbls |
corn meal, $40 bbls -four, I55 bags oats, ID
bbls apples, "a stoves, So pots and slxiIlets.
50 bbls homtny, 1856 pieces hollow ware, II
bales hay, Is casks pork, 43 bols whisky,
so boxes eggs, butter and fish, q dressed
hogs, l dead bear, 2 deer, 10 turkey, brace
ducks, and a variety OF other freight. one
deck hand fell overheard and was dshed
out alive another was stabb d in the
back by q messmate and left at Cairo, and
they mad high old time e neralIy.......
The ArgaEout No. ?, after taking the Eas.-
ward bound freight of the CHATTANOOGA |
last night, proceeded above, having large
engagements by the way .....-..The Louis
Vile papers of yesterday say that the st.
Charles has been ordered to Cincinnati by
her owners, PROBABLY to go ia the Ports
mouth trade. This viii be a disappoint- |
ment TO the members OF the Crescent |
City Silver Band, who had accepted I
an Invitation to go to New Orleans
on the St. Charles this trip ...........The 1
was due here last night /
with I,914 bales of cotton, the largest load
OF Gotten ever brought up the Ohio on
one boat, and entities Ler to the name OF
Cotton King. Hand over the horns, Capt.
Minneola passed mp a little
before midnight last night with cotton all
over her-l.94 bales. she will create a
sensation when she goes into port
ut Cincinnati. Captain Miller can an ,rd
10 crow. He could have carried another
hundred bales, as her guards are a foot
above the water.
MANIFEST of steamer Chattan oga, trip
No 4-Grayvile to observation-disclosures
3, 1868. VerhoeR Jr & Co, 343 sacks oats
seed; r X Dunkerson & IS bbis dried APP
pies, sacks grass seed, / crate rags, / sack
wool; Hubbs, Patrick & Co, u t1erces lard;
Cook & kice, % beer bbls: g Kratz 2 cane
mills; A Rels, dry hides, 10 green do.