The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-23
River News.

The weather continues cool and pleasant,
and the river continues to reeede, and will
be soon as low as at any period during the
season.
The arrival and departure of boats have
not been numerous during the tweniy-four
hours up to 10 o'clock Saturday night.
The Thomas Scott, D. B. Campbell, and
The Cordelia Ann were lying cold at the
wharf ze2
The Ollie Sullivan, from Louisville, for
the Cumberland river, passed down at IL
O'Clock Friday night
The Emma Duncan, from the Cumber-
land river, came up at II o'clock Saturday
morning. .-.
The storm passed up from Memphis with
two coal barges in tow, en- route to Louis
The W. W. Crawford, from Cumberland
river, passed up on Saturday with hne
trip
The high headed Courier left for Cairo
on Saturday evening with slim cargo but
a fine passenger list
The Commercial brought considerable
urday night loaded to her guards with freigb,
and crowded with passengers. Her mani
fest showed 29l bids. of sugar, near 800
bbs OF moIssses, 80 bales of cotton, over
900 dry hides, and great variety of other
freight.
The Commercial brought considerable
freight which shippers were unable to
sell. Gao H
The Lady Franklin, for Memphis, and
the Rose Hambletop, for Nashville, passed
down Saturday evening.
The champion steamer Charley Bowen
viii be The regular Cairo packet this af,er-
mon. Captain Dexter aud Billy Lowth,
assisted 10y Howord aud Mitchell, will see 10
i, that All who travels with them are made
comfortable.
We learn that the Little Grey Eagle is
Gu fat again and will be here from Hender-
son, fair as a bride adorned for her husband
en- route TO Louisville on Thursday.
Tie spac.Uus and feet Gen. a Anderson,
Capt Lew. Davis, with Gus. Dusouche, in
the Office, leaves to-day on All excursion
to Columbus Fare moderate, accommoda-
tions unexctp,ioLable and promises of a
pleasant and instructive trip, the most in
vitmg. We expect to see the General load
ed down with brave women and fair
men"
Speaking of the Anderson reminds Us
that we see Billy Conant, her late clever
clerk again ashore, ready TO accept a. pleas
ant berth on some of the many packets in
this trade.
The magnificent B. j. Adami arrived
here from Memphis in command of her
erudite and popular clerk, Mr.. Ed Ford
Capt. Rrchey, remaining over at Memphis
to dispose of some goods shipped by him.
The fine steamer Glendale, with her in
imitable caIliope, arrived here from Mem
phis at O'Clock Saturday, With 500 to $50
tons of freight, including 400 tons of sugar
and IS bales of cotton.
The Big Grey Eagle, with perfect
crowd of passengers arrived in time to con-
meet with the Courier on Saturday.
She returned from Henderson and de-
parted to Louisville on Saturday night.
She lef, large amount of freight at this
place. ID
The W. " Gillum, from Cumberland
river, arrived at 10 o'clock Saturday night
with a good trip.
The J.. B. Ford, from Tennessee river,
passed up Sunday morning.
The Empire City. from Cincinnati, for St.
Lauis. passed down on Sunday morning.
The Aurora, from ST Louis for Cincin-
naei, passed up on Sunday morning, with
big trip.
The tow-boat Crescent City, with num-
Der of barges loaded witt iron, passed up
on Sunday. :.ha
The Citizen, from St. Louis, passed up.
The fine packet Eugene, with full car
90 for Memphis, passed down yesterday af-
ternoon.
The J. t. McCombs, came down again
last evening" in place of the little Grey Ea-
gle, which we now learn will be cut on
Thursday. The McCombs will be the
choice of travellers for Louisville to-day
The Charley Bowen arrived at 3:40 yes
terday evening, with a magnificent trip
Her round trip foots up as follows: 112
| Il;
der, and full cargo of freight both ways.
.neeiai Nn,ieeS.