The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-24
Err NE w s.



For Other Rsver Iae0ls SEE Seventh Pa0e.
PITTsBURe, March 23-Soon-There are
Ell ht feet wa er IN the channel by the pier
mark and falling Weather mild.
CINcrNSArI, March 23-Noon.-The river
has fallen feet 9 inches, leaving 50 feet
water in The channel. The weather IS
cloudy. Thermometer 60.
LOUISVILLE. March 23.-The river IS fall
ing fast, wi b Is feet inches in the canal.
Weather clear and very warm.
MEMPHIS, March 28-Clear and quite
warm The river is rising steadily. The
Arkansas ana White Rivers are falling
slowly. The Louisville and bismarck
departed for New Orleans; the Lexington
fol. VieKsburg; John Kileour for Lauis-
Moon and Gov. Allen are in port.
ST. LOUIS, March 3 Arrived: Steamers
Altoona. SAllie, Penmah and the Mary
Davadge, from Pittsburg: Kate Hart and
Ida. from the Tennessee River. Departed:
Hawkeye state, Lake Pepin, Boards
town. and LaSalle. The river is rising,
and another swell in the Upper Missis-
sippi is predicted by he st. Paul and Du-
buque papers. The AbeODa has decided
not to go TO Montana.
LOUISVILLE. March 28.-Port list-arrived
America, from Cincinnati; New State
and Nightingale from Ptttsburg; Sandy
Valley, from Salt River: Lena, from Leay-
enwOrth; Taraseon. from Henderson, De-
parted-Amer1ca and sam. J. Hale, for
Cincinnatt; Lena, for LeavenwOTtn;
Nightingale, for St Louis: Sandy Valley,
fOi Salt River; Grand Lake, for New or"
leans. In porL-N oman, Tai ascon, P W.
Strader. The river is falling fast, with fif-
teen feet nine inches in the canal by the
mark. The weather Is Eloudy and warn
with Indications OF rain. The Legal T. -
der leaves this port for II. Louis We" ~.
day afternoon. e s-iH
NASHVILLE March 28.-The 49, - an.
Ing, with five feet four inches, water fhe
weather is warm. ArTiyea Tyrone rom
Cairo; W. n. Brown, nor the ohio River.
The only arrival ye.sterdav evening was
the Havana, Nash lille to Cincinnati she
had splendid "Trip, discharging zoo bales
cotton and II hhds. tobacco TOR the old re-
liable Erie Transportation Com pany. Of
which r.. X. Dunkerson & Co. are agents
.,..,.. The James Gray for HrrostburE and
Hartford, the Quickstep. for Cairo, and the
Newsboy and MOLie Norton. for Hender-
son, departed, all with good trips.....-.T The
! Dexter took but little here, the
Richmond having swept everything
on ahead Of her. We are gratlhed TO
note that our accomplished young
friend, Master Walter B. Pennington, the
distinguished and popular freight clerk of
the QalcIzstep, Is able to appear on the
streets again. He Will soon be again on
duty. In the absence OF Captain Dexter.
Mart. stone is cotnmanding the fieet-
winged Quiekstep. He is a steam boatnaan
all over, and a clever gentleman ......... I he
Cobb Webb dropped down TO the bone
yard yesterday. Captain Webb is about to
sell her. She is a good little boat,
and Is cheap at double the price asked FOR
her.-.-,.--.A little Incident occurred on
board the MaylOwer yesterday afternoon.
Ia which lady passenger and her hus-
band from Paducah. en- ro1te TO Louis
bouncing boy, Mother and son are doing
as well as could be expected, and are re
cetvfng every attention from the officers
and attaches OF the boat........The Gold
finch takes her place permanently IN
the Cumberland River trade on Thurs
day the 18th Instant, with Captain
Ham. Throop in command, aud Christie
pher Thomas Rudd, best known as /" XIII
in the Office..... The Louisa had . lao
sacks corn for this port, and discharged
2,609 al Mt. Vernon. She dropped down to
tAe wharf last evening and commenced
toload for the Wabash. and viii leave this
evening. ia charge or those popular ON
GERS. Capt, Tom BOlus and Charley Craw-
ford.......-..Th he Mayf10wer vents TO get away
at 2 o'clock to-day. and shippers viii con- /
fer u favor by having goods and bundles
on board BY that hour.-....--It was growing
Stsu09 Afsst uASAif Win slron2 indications
OF rain. The wind blew strongly from the
southeast.
MANIFEsT of steamer Mayfiowef. trim
NO. II from Memphis to Evansyille /
March 81. r. Huston & Co., hhds to- j
bacco, $50 bales cotton &c. Armstrong 8 I
chair framesS l. kaufman, 40 barrels /
whisky Keen, Mark q Co, 8 bales cotton: 1
VIM. Holman, j lot Old iron; Mr. Weakg
I horse, 1 mule, boxes H. III. goods: Cook 1
Rice, magnolias; NJ. Rabb, 5000 /
shingles; Major Jarvis, ! gun; R. K. Dun I
kersOn & Co.. 10 bales cotton J. H. Lanes 4
a Co, Cincinnati, Is bags hickory nuts, 8 1
barrels pecaus barrel eggs: Adams, Pick
over & Co, Cincinnati 2 barrels egRs: 1
Harris, Miller & CO., Cincinnati : bales /
cottoui Canes Berry g. Co. Louisville. 2 !
casks whisky; Johnson, Mitchell & Co,
bundles fruit trees.
MANIFEST ofsteamer Cora s., from Mem
phis, March q, lS68.-For Evansvilie-4OI
dry hides, lS3 green hides, 3 bales hides 6
bales cotton. For Troy, spinning wheels
I reel. For Mauckport, . sacks wheat ]
/ or New Albany. Il rolls leather I9 bales 1
cotton. For Louisville, 2 magnolia trees.
; bales cotton 10 packages skins, l trunk / |
box, ~ naIf barrels, lot mach merry. q
aogsneads tobacco, box tobacco. For
cincinnati 81. sacks corn, 8 boxes tobac- i
20 nogsheads tobacco, 70 hOgst eads old
ron, barrels Old iron, 10 bales bags, 1 lot
Did iron. For CovfngtOn 6 hogsheads to-
oaceo, boxes tobacco. For Pittsburg, 6
packages bitters.