The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-22

For other Rirer Items see Seventh Page.

LOUISVILLE, July 20.-River falling slow
~. Three feet ten inches water by canal
mark.
The river had declined or inches up
to dark last night, and is steadily declining
at all points to Pittsburg, and extreme low
water may be expected immediately.........
The arrivals and departures not pre-
viously reported up to midnight last night'
Include the Argosy, New Orleans to Gin
cinnati; New York, st. Louis to Cincinna-
ii ;Tarascon, Louisville and return Golden
Eagle Memphis to Cincinnati; Charleston,
Cincinnati to st. Louis; Qu1ckstep, Cairo
to return, Ollie Sullivan, Cannelton to
return; Messenger, Cincinnati to New Or
leans, Chattanooga, Cumberland Riv-
:and return; Cora s., Cairo TO Louisville;
Eau Clair, James Gray and VIM.
White, Green River and return; Morning
Star, Louisville to Henderson,; Leonora
No. g Cincinnati and return Mary Irwin
Cincinnati to Tennessee River; Plain City
Louisville to Green River.......The ArgOsy
and New York passed up Saturday morn
ing The New York had good trip.
The Argosy bal four barges in tow, but
had little freight.........The Tarascon came
in early with a good trip of freight and
people Capt. Gus. Dusouchet returned
from Trinity Springs Friday night, look
the freight she wanted for the Cumber-
land.........A dispatch to the Spray from
Nashville reports 26 inches water on the
shoals. Charleston had
two barges and good trip.......The
Cora s. had IL hogsheads of tobacco for
this city, and considera able lot of freight
for Louisville. She reshipped at Cairo
She will be down again on Wednesday.....
The Golden Eagle discharged 1876 bales of
cotton for Fred. Huston, agent of the ia
nous White Line......-..The Quickstep had
50 bales of cotton for Hubbs & Viets, agents
of the famous Star Union Line--.The
Chattanooga had IS hogsheads of tobacco
and other freight. She went to Clarks-
ville.........The VIM. White, Ollie
Sullivan, James Gray and Eau Claire
had full cargoes of tobacco.........The Mes
senger had all the freight she could carry
on the water 1.-THE Leonora No. had a
large amount of freight, including 500 bar
rels of beer. She reships on the Quick
step and Chattanooga. The LeonOra leaves
for Cincinnati at 10 o'clock to-day, and has
fine passenger accommodations and pleas
ant officers. Capt. VIM. Davis commands.
and John Tripplett is her accomplished
clerk; Andy Frazier and George Williams
on her careful and highly efficient pilots
1.-THE Leonora is rapidly building up a
nice trade between this city and Cfncin-
natl. She could be encouraged -......-The
Plain City had considerable freight for this
city 1.-The Nick Longworth will
be down this morning, en- reu'e to
New Orleans. She is magnificent
steamer, very light with splendid
passenger ommodations and excel
lent officers. There is some freight here
for her. Some parties entertained fears
last night that the light seen at Henderson
was caused by the burning of the Morning
Star. We think they were mistaken. The
light was entirely stationary while we saw
it, and continued too long for steamboat.
1.-The Mary Erwin had slim trip for
the Tennessee River