The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-06

HICLE u JOE ~ d -JUDUFI F6TJ IdTgo-NI1
complete, Ia constantly being added to, and
our Job department. - under the personal
supervision OF one Of the best JOB printers
print mt 1P Pst | BAH nlain or fencys BiIf Heads,
BILLS Lading, Cards, Deck and Meal Tick
cts, Bills of Fare, Mates Tickets for Labor,
&C, &c. Orders left with either of the
T~harCboats win be promptly attended tc
.dnaw Gather AND water. lafq
The weather. yesterday, was nearly
clear, and exceedingly hot and sultry,
the heat being scarcely relieved by a
brisk breeze from the south.
The river was declining very slowly
yesterday. having fallen not more than
three or four inches during the twenty
four hours ending at three O'Clock
yesterday. It will be rising to-day,
as it had risen about six feet at Gin
cinnati during the forty eight hours
ending Wednesday evening, and that
rise will reach here to-day.
Arrivals AND departures.
The arrivals and departures up to
three o'clock yesterday include the
Tempest, Louisville TO White River;
Tennessee, Cairo to return; Mollie
Norton and Newsby, Henderson to
return; Emma Floyd, Nashville to
Cincinnati; Havana, Cincinnati to
Nashville; Minneola, Cincinnati to
Memphis; j. P. Webb, from Clarks-
vile.
rha Boats Due.
Among the first boats due here are
the Pine Grove, for Nashville; Sham
rock, to St. Louis; Darling for Mem
phis; Cora S. for Arkansas River;
j.: Fl. Groesbeck and P. w. Strader
forNew. Orleans; Armada and Quick
step, from Cairo; Louisiana, Dexter.
and Richmond, from New Orleans;
Fanny Brandies, from Nashville /;
Lewellin, from Passport; Tarascon
and Morning Star. from Louisville.
miscellaneous.
Business was rather dull on the
levee yesterday, with comparatively
few arrivals. 80 The Tempest passed
down yesterday morning, with a good
trip, for White River.........The Ten
nessee had a good passenger trip, but
little freight. .-....The Emma Floyd
had over half load from the Cum
berland, aud added 600 bags wheat
here, and some scrap iron. Her Off
GERS report only 80 inches on Har-
peth Shoals, and 8 feet 10 inches on
the race-track..~....Neithe the Rob
Roy, j. P. Webb nor the Linton
had arrived at oon yesterday..-....
The Havana arrived at l o'clock yes
terday afternoon, having 4 transportas
tion barge In tow; boat and barge
both we'll loaded. .....4. The Minneola
arrived at half-past 1o'clock, with an
excellent trip, being loaded to the
guards......The J. ?. Webb arrived at
l o'clock, with so hogsheads tobacco,
so tons scrap iron aud much miscel-
laneous freight---..The Linton laid
over at GAINESVILLE. The Webb leaves
for GAINESVILLE positively this evening
Tile Rob Roy was not 10 sight
al 3 o'clock, aS + Hft
o leaving To-day.
FoRvCA1Ro.-The grand Armada
will be the regular packet to-day, and
is hunkldGrd. Capt. Gus. Dusouehet
having gone hunting, Capt. Billy
Fowler and Mr. Tucker, her excellent
mate, viii command, and Geo. Mich
elson will assume the chief response.
biIity of the clerks Office. which will
be deliberately garnished with beauti-
full bouquets, compliments from the
lady friends Of the Armada and her
elegant clerks. Go on the Armada
to-day if you desire a pleasant TRIP
down the river. .
For LOUISVILLE. The brave
T~arascon, which figured in the cap
ture Of Mobile, will be the regular
packet for Louisville on arrival Of
the Quickstep tonight. Capt. A. I
Gilmore is her veteran commander
and Miles D. Warren and Phil. B
Branham are her admirable and
obligiug clerks.
FoR HENDERsoN.-The magnificent
side-wheel steamer Mollie Norton,
Captain Charley Perkins, leaves at 4
O'Clock for Henderson, Ed. and
Robert Terry are her obliging and at.
tentive clerks.
III e.-;oh4lr on1 coprlor NnuS