The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-01

4hOiV was SOu6iuClhuio hCklNitJ vi LuS
wharf Saturday. The river was still fall.
ing last evening, and at s o'clock the
marks indicated 8 feet 6 inches. rr
The fine passenger steamer R. W. Skill.
linger, Capt. Russell, leaves for Cincinnati
at SP. NJ. today.
The Granite State left for Portsmouth
at 5 A. N. Saturday, with good trip.
The Courier departed for Parkersburg
at 10f a. NJ. Saturday with No. l trip.
! The Hudson left for Cincinnati satur-
day with splendid trip Of freight and
passengers. She had 5000 kegs Of nails.
Towboats John Penney and Reindeer,
with large coal fleets, passed down Sat.
urday.
The Mary Davage, with two barges OIL
iron ore from 81. Louis to Pittsburgh,
passed Cincinnati Friday.
Capt Isaiah Little has succeeded Capt.
Barringer in the command of the towboat
Etna. ep 4.-l .aa.
Wharfinaster A. G. Buchanan, Of Pitts.
burgh, was married on Tuesday to Miss
Mary Henderson, of Pittsburgh. ~
Capt. Wash. Honshell IL building q
baggage room on the lower deck, in the
east end of the Pomeroy and Big Sandy
mammoth whariboat, for the convenience
Of the travelling public.
AtPttsburgh Friday, Richard Pember.
ton, second mate on the Granite State,
was badly injured. A rudder fell on his
back, bruising his spine, and causing par.
tisl paralysis Of the right leg. He resides
four miles above Ironton. zas asg
Andrew j: Flescher, of West Virginia,
has sold one-half Of the Argosy to Eliza-
beth Hendricks, Of Cincinnati, for $1,000.
The following towbosts arc reported to
have lett Pittsburgh the recent rise. For
Cincinnati-Little Giant, seven barges,
with $4,000 bushels: Leopard, nine barg-
es, with 100, 900 bushels; Tom Dodsworth,
nine barges, with 100000 bushels; My
Choice, twelve bsrges, with 139, 900 bush.
els; Joseph A. Stone. eight barges, with
10000 bushels; Coal Valley, nine barges,
with 100000 bushels; Whale, six barges,
with 100, 900 bushels; George Lysle, seven
barges, with $4,000 bushels; Coal City,
twelve barges, with $4,000 bushels; Joe
Walton, nine barges, with 105, 900 bushels.
For Observation-Disclosures, with 10000
bushels; Enterprise, with 100000 bushels;
Boaz, with $4,000 bushels; Samuel
Clark, with 1874 1000 bushels, For Madi-
son-Tiger, with 10000 bushels. For
New Orleans-oakland, with 10000
bushels.
10y Telegraph
MRMpH1s. Nov. 30.-Weather cloudy
and threatening. River rising rapidly,
Arriyed-Reese, Dugan, Cent, Raven,
Pomeroy. Departed last night-Pauline
Carroll, Mountain Bell, John scudder,
for New Orleans; Grand Lake, Allegha:
ny Belle, for Louisville, snag boat Long,
for White River. Departed this evening
Alice Brown, for Pittsburgh; Thomp.
son Dean, Jessie, for New Orleans; Capt,
tol City, Tor Vicksburgh; Grand Tower,
for 81. Louis.
CAIRO LII, Nov. 30,-The first whistle
ola locomotive on the Mississippi Central
railroad extension was heard this after.
noon at the Kentucky ferry landing op.
posite Cairo. This morning that track
wus completed through. lis expected
that the Columbui Packet will be with.
drawn early this week. By the new
route all riak oil detention by Ice will be
avoided. -.a ~ -; '.'-
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3O.-Arrived, Babbsge,
New Orleans, St. Joseph, Memphis. Do.
parted, Warner, New Orleans. River
falling slowly; clear and warm.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 30-Riyer stationa.
~ with 10 feet 8 inches in the channel,
and 8 feet 8 inches in pass down Indian
Chute. Weather cool and cloudy. The
towboat Dodsworth, from Pittsburgh,
with the first tow Of coal on the present
run, came in to-day. Acknowledgement
Lyle, Cincinnati; Ben. Franklin, Cincin.
natl; Anne, Cincinnati, and Tarascon,
Henderson, Sam. ]. Hale and barges,
New Orleans; T. W. Means and barees,
lronton; ]. w. Garrett and barges, Gin.
clnnatl. Departures-Gen. Lyle, Gin. |
cinnati; Ben. Franklin, Memphis; Anne.
New Orleans; Sam. J. Hale and barges,
T. W. Means and barges, Ten.
nessee river; Robert Mitchell, New Or.
leans.
NASHVILLE, Nov. so-River still fall.