The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-13

complete. issconstantIys being sdded TO, and
our Job department is under the PERSONAL
supervision of one of the best job printers
in the United States. We are prepared 10
print Posters, plain or fancy, Bill BILL Heads 9ao
cts, Bills of Rare, Mates Tickets for Labor.
&C., &c. Orders left with either of the
wharf-boats will be promptly attended tc
weather and Water.
The weather was. nearly clear on
Saturday morning, with the mercury
atll9e at 6 A. NJ, and 80 at noon. The
river rose 16 inches during the "A
hours ending at 3 o'clock on Saturday,
and was rising steadily. 1t was still
rising rapidly at Louisville Friday
night, and will continue to riserhere
for several days yet.
Arrivals and Departures.
The arrivals and departures up to
three o'clock on Saturday include the
Palestine, Louisville to Nashville;
Falls City, Louisville to Green River;
St. Patrick, Memphis to return; Ar
NADIA, Cairo and return; America, st.
Louis. to Pittsburgh Ollie Sullivan,
Wabash River and return; Nick
Longworth, to New Orleans; News
Boy, Henderson and return; Emperor,
Cincinnati to Memphis; Louisa, corn
pile to Evansville; Tarascon, Louis
vile to return; Belle, Cairo to Gin
cinnati. go s,.ss .ssg
hlT0 sH Boats Dsae. 9sa 7aA
Among the frst boats due. here are
the Emma Floyd and Pine Grove, for
Nashville; Shamrock, Glasgow, and
j. A. Thompson, for St. Louis !;
Cora s. and Minneola,. to Memphis; ;
Mayfower, from Memphis; Table
quah, for Arkansas River; Belle Lee,
Emerald, Wild Duck, Indiana ana
Great Republic, for New Or
leans; Cumberland, from Cairo; Tin
ton, from Clarksville; Fanny Bran
dies and Mollie Merton, from Cincin
natl /; Legal Tender, Richmond,
Silver Spray, Melnotte. Louisville,
and Alaska, from New Orleans.
miscellaneous.
There was great activity on the
levee, on Saturday as we'll as on Fri
day, and the wharf was covered with
freight, chiefly corn, from Locust to
below Sycamore Streets, and the St.
Patrick added her splendid trip Of
cotton, about 500 bales..... The dray-
men for several days have been as
busy as bees, hauling corn and ether
freight to the depot, but before they
get one pile removed another grows
up.-....The ST. Patrick arrived at .oae
o'clock Saturday morning, with a
splendid trip, including eight han
bred bales cotton, Eve hundred sacks
corn, 200sacks bran, and some mis-
eellaneous freight. She was prepar-
ing TO leave Saturday evening. and
expeers to get back in time to go out
on Friday, this week. She brought
up large orders for goods, provisions,
&c, and expects to largely increase
them each successive trip, which viii
add largely to the sales Of our iner-h
chants. She designed going to New
burg for a lot of freight, and also
some at Aiken's Landing......-The
Palestine and Falls City were pretty
light......The America and Emperor
were pretty well loaded ,........Th
Armada had a splendid trip up,
including 1900 sacks corn, 125, 1000
. shingles, considerable miscellaneous
freight and crowd of people. She.
was receiving a good trip for her re-
turn......The Louisa returned at one
o'clock Saturday from short dis
lance below Henderson, with $500
sacks of corn. After discharging she
would leave fer the Wabash.......The
Ollie Sullivan brought in about 1900
sacks corn from the Wabash,
and left for, noon to return for
more. The Tarascon arrived at
noon, with a moderate trip. but
would have splendid trip,
Including 1900 sacks oats, 103 bales /
cotton, and much other ireight......~.
4 large towboat with an immense tow
of coal, passed down at two O clock
.........The Belle, with empty barges,
returned from Cairo Saturday morn
ing, and left for Kanawha in the after
noon........The Nick Longworth, af-
ter waiting till 10 o clock Saturday,
left without adding ANYTHING to her /