The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-12

ment Of job Tyre, though very large and
De- complete, Is constantly Being added TO, and
our job department is under the persona
supervision Of one Of the best JOB printers
In the United States. We are prepared TO
Bills Lading, Cards. Deck and Neal Tick,
ets. Bills Of Fare, Mates Tickets FOR Labor.
&C, &C. Orders left with either of the
Wharf-boats will be promptly attended tc.
q weather and Water.
The weather, yesterday, was clear
and hot during the day, but quite
cool in the morning. The. river is
declining steadily, aud the cap-stone
of the mason-work at the mouth of
the Sycamore Street Sewer is uncov-
cred. This does not leave over ten
feet Of water on the shoalest bars
hence to Louisville and Cairo. The
rise above is entirely from the ALE
gheny, and will not materially effect
the river here. At Cincinnati and
Louisville the river Is falling steadily.
Arrivals aHd Departures.
The arrivals aud departures up
to three o'clock yesterday were the
Emma No. 3, st. Louis to Pittsburg;
Molie Norton and N~ewsboy, Hen
derson to return; Ollie Sullivan. to
Cannelton; Morning Star, Louisville
and return; james Gray, from Green
River.
BOats Due.
Among the first boats due here are
the Pine Grove, for Nashville; the
Melnotte, to St. Louis; the Darling,
for Memphis the Westmoreland, Lee
gal Tender and P. w. Strader, for
New Orleans; the louisiana, Belle
Lee and Richmond. from New Or
leans; the j. P. Webb, from Clarks-
vile; the Lewellin, from PASSPORT;
Morning Star, from Louisville; Rob
Roy, from Cincinnati.
miscellaneous.
Business continues very dull on the
levee, with few arrivals and light
shipments..-.-.... The Emma No. 3
passed up at l o'clock yesterday
morning, with a magnificent trip.
She took seven hogsheads of Cincin-
natl tobacco here. and refused a lot of
800 or 600 bags of corn above. .......
The Quickstep returned from her ex.
cursion trip at 2 o'clock yesterday
morning, the excursionists highly de-
lighted with the trip. and charmed
with the princely hospitality of Capt.
Dexter and his Understandable
Louisa came out of the dry dock on
Monday, as we announced in Tues
days JOURNAL, and was laid up near
the wreck of the Goldfnch, where
3 she will be painted AID generally
renovated..".,,.We had the pleasure
Of meeting Captain Emory Ford, Of
the Atlanta, in the city, ON Wednes-
day Enight. He just came down on
the Tarascon to see a live town..
The Newsboy went below about 10
o'clock yesterday, with a large crowd
of African pienicker
famous new steamer Galetea. which is
10 run twenty miles an hour, up
stream, was expected yesterday.:...
The Kenton has been run tor four
years by Capt. Dunlap, not Dunbar"
asthe Cincinnati Gazette has it, and
has never made a losing trip. There
is probably not another boat in COM
mission of which the same can be
said.........The James Gray had a fair
trip from Green River......The Morn
ing Star had an immense passenger
"Trip and a fair freight list. Every
state-room in the g~entlemen's cabin
was full, and most of those in the
ladies cabin, besides a large list of
way passengers..".....Captain h. i.
Dexter, the veteran commander of
the steamer Quickstep, was, on yester-
day afternoon, presented with a mag
nifcent gold headed ebony cane by
the families of the draymen of this
city. Particulars of the presentation
viii be found in our local columns.
Boats Leaving To-day.
For CAIRo.-The excellent and finely
appointed steamer Tennessee. Captain
Ben. Howard, will be the regular
packet for Cairo and all way points at
4 o'clock to-day. Her clerks are
those pleasant and accommodating
young gentlemen, Marion Wright and
Bruce Hunter, who will give the
most polite attention to passengers
and shinners