The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-24

eompl etc. IS constantly being added to and
our dob deparfmenti is under the personal
supervisson of onesof the Best Job printers
in the un1tedlStabesafWe are prepared, to
print Posters, plain or fancy, Bill Heads,
Bills Ltadingi Cards, Deck and Meal Tick
cts Bills Of Fare Mates Lat Tickets for Labor,
wharfzboats will bePf6fnptIy attended to.
- River and Weather..
$ The weather continues delightfully."- clear
and pleasant, with a heavy white frost
Saturday, morning. The river, continued
to rise at the rate of two inches per. hour
during Friday night, and Saturday fore-
noon, and was then nearly bank-fuH. 1T
continues to rise rapidly at all points
above, We have no news from the Gum
berland. ,5-..-s - e- f4a .DL.I +.
Arrivals and Departures. .3aga /
The arrivals and departures up to three.
O'clock Saturday include the Newsboy,
Henderson, to return; MinneOla, Cincin-
natl to, Memphis; Talisman, St. Louis to
Pittsburg; Sam Orr, Cairo and return 60
ROats Rue- 81 oa y es3Gt
Among the boats due here are the Sham
rock and Champion, for st. Louis; Came
liza, from St. Louis; Mary Dean and q oiden
Eagle, to. Memphis; Van Buren,, tolArkan-
ma, for New Orleans; Maggie Hays and
Nick Longworth, from New Orleans; J. I.
McCombs, Louisville Plain City, from
Cairo; Ada Lyon, from Green River. z. atl
.ou e miscellaneous ~ e. 81
There was a fair show of business on the
leyee Saturday forenoon, although the ar
rivals were few. The Minneola had a large
trip and discharged considerable freight
here. The Tadisman had very fine trip,
including two barges, fully LOADED with
iron ore,...,...,T The Sam. Orr arrived about 9
o'clock, with an excel lent trip. Her mani
fest will be found below. She wasreeeiving
very, fairly for her return tTip......... The new
smoke stacks of the grand Armada arenowi
up, and look extremely fine. The Armada
takes her place in the Cairo packet line ON
Wednesday,, and the-Sam. Orr again goes
to the bank, probably to Fe4enter the Ten
nessee River trade. n!...! Captain Mitchell
has removed his, propeller and steam
canalboat to the saw logs above the city.
The Minyoung looks as pretty as spotted
pig. and will rs ready for business in d day
ortwo.r y8i.se3bu. tnB go ho9 :" DAM ss
.Esfd Boats Leaving To-Day. 'tH. 4.
F.. For CAIRo.-+The spacious and elegant
Charmer, in command of that elegant and
popular gentleman Captain Billy Lowth,
is the regular packet for Cairo and way
points to-day, at 3 O'Clock. Willie Fowler
and Geo. Nicholson, two of the handsomesti
and politest young men we know of runs
the office. The Charmer has splendid pas
senger Accommodations. .r.t,.-,.stss .,ysrif
For LoUIsvILLE.-The beautiful Rose,
Elite, Captain Aaron Ballard, commandinga
L. .l~E-. r.
ing q will AFFORD luxurious accommodate
tions to passengers. Geo, Patterson is her
elegant and Accomplished clerk, and a
nicer. young gentleman never did live,
Jesse Jackson is her freight clerk,aat, OFT
Manifest Of steamer Sam, Orr, from Cairo
to TEvansvflle: Brown. Dunkerson a Cos
Al bids, tobacco; & TaCarn1an & Co., IS hhds.4
tobacco; Decker & Son, wagon hubs AeEE+
er & Berry, 50 empty boxes; Muneoff & Co.,
: bundles sacks, - barrels whisky +. Krar
Louisville, Ky.--Druzy & Rfehesofl, 10
Darfels apples ffinzHf2 8 ba.a ~ntH4chi r.
GIeanings from Ours Exchanges. orr
CINcINNA TI.-The Commercial of Thurs
day SAYS Vfl9 stt 81 aail IGnqmoa28 o'
Z The weather was mild. cloudy, and
sshowery yesterday with very hard rain
river Is rising with 8 feet in the channel.
The Kanawha is falling, with 40 inches In
the channel. Here the river has risen &
feet during the past "A hours, with ,l8
feet on the sfaoalest bars hence to Louis
vile. ~ ..,i4af- ais 80 .u4pafoo 4 p 81
ST. LoUIs.7Thec Democrat of Friday says:
3 The total swell lastevening amounted to
some nine feet. A considerable amount of
such as salt, was injured by
the rising waters, and much more narrow
ly escaped the sudden tenoroa chmenb. IPhe
affiEents of the Missouri, below Miami,
seem 2tbe, without bexception, greatly
swollen. . The Illinois was stiIlGrising on
w ednesday, and the Upper Mississippi;
from at least Keokuk down. But as, late
as Tuesday night the upper river at and
above Dubuque, was still slowly falling,
and was lower than at any time during
the summer. 1888, l. -,r,f4r
Q The Acdtdnc1e of wednesday ys:,o1 4.,ff
The weather yesterday was quite pleas
ant, with a good breeze and a clear SIX y.
But little change from the day before, all
though hardly as warm. -,ffs (. NUNS af.
WeIearn by our dispatches that the Arr
kansas River at Little Rock has fallen
about eight feet, while the Mississippi, at
Cairo, is still rising. = ~ --.Fn--f5 , az ="
There is more, freight brought here by
one of the st. Louis or Cincinnati packets
at trip than goes out on a half dozen
trips of some of our w hite .RiverRnd other
packets. .-.,f,+., -sftfff4etlt efr{3gaGt na
: The river at this point is still rising .f4