The Evansville journal., 1868-04-01


TIE Ollie Sullivan, for Mt. CarmeL
Chattanooga, for Grlgv.Ilo; aud the
Miuyou1r. for Carmi. departed
wfth bt1t .irtle freight........The Mol
lie Norton Is carrying good trips daily.
MANIFEST steamer Armada. March
Six. Flournoy 1 box meat, r. g.
Torian I COW, Wheeler & Riggs
package. Il. NJ. Humphrey, 3 tarpaul-
ms and 10000 shingles, Jones &
Catch 5000 shingles, J. g. & J. q.
Smith box pickles, Carpenter, White
4 Baker, 5 packages, Mrs. Porter 4
bales cotton, j. @. DuSouchet 2 bales
cotton, Chas. Viele 4 Co., IS bales
cotton, r.. X. Dunkerson & Co., IA
bales cotton 2 hogsheads tobacco. e.
g. Van Ripper @ hogsheads tobacco,
Gardener 6 Noel 81 hogsheads to-
baccO.
Cincinnati-5 bales cotton, ? hogs
heads tobacco.
GGeanings from our Exchanges.
PITTsBURG. = The Commercial of
Saturday says:
Business along the landing was
brisk. The shipments were large, St.
Louis freights being shipped at very
low figures.
CINCINNATI. = The Commercial of
Sunday says
Captain Dan Il. Clark returns home
to Golconda to-day, on the mail boat.
Mr. Thomas Lee, Of Paducah, was
in the city yesterday prospecting for
packet for the Paducah and Cairo
trade.
The Commercial Of Monday says
The food limits the wharf space at
the upper landing to two squares be-
tween Main and Broadway, while
there is no room to spare, aside from
the mouths OF the streets, below the
bridge. The river was still rising
rapidly last night, with considerable
drift floating past the city.
Messrs. N. q Il. w. Parker, on Sat
? to the Pomeroy Salt Transportation
Company for $4,000. The towboat
Sam. Parker takes the place OF the
Petrol No. 2 in the Kanawha River
and Pomeroy trade.
Mr. Will Cecil is officiating In the
Office of the St. Marys.
1t was rumored along the leyee yes
terday that Capt. Rusk had traded the
Empire to Capt. Val. Horton for his
interest-one-third of the Alaska.
The Gazette Of Monday says
The officers of the Edinburgh re-
port that on Monday morning the
AZ l. 4 -
had been for more than ten years,
and was rising three inches per hour.
1t was washing around the locks, and
fears were entertained that a channel
would be cut The first lock was
carried away, as a gate was observed
floating near Harmer, which had evi-
dently been carried away. lit is
thought, however, that navigation on
that river will be suspended. Several
small towns have been flooded. 1t is
reported, too, that the Kanawha, |
Hooking and Sciot0 rivers are pour
ing out strong.
ST. Louis. = The Democrat Of
Monday says:
Weather warm, clear sky anu bright |
sunshine. River still falling slowly |
all day yesterday, and it is now
thought there will be neither a great |
nor little swell. Upper rivers all in
good condition; Illinois and Missouri /
On the rise. and Mississippi falling. |
Business Is good in them all In the /
Twelve arrivals of yesterday, all full |
1f freight and passengers, were five /
steamers from the Ohio, overhowiag
With immigrants to the West, besides
being generally loaded to the guards.
The Wharves and harbor of st. Louis
1t present has an appearance of great
aud industrial prosperity.
Charles Thorndike, late Of the
is now clerk of the War
Eagle
Capt. J. w. Kountz, among the
,ther excellent arrangements he has
made for his line, has entered into
,ne with the Isabella, Capt. Lloyd I.
Belt, and the Sam Gaty. These
loats will 20 up the Missouri az the
proper time to meet the Kountz line
lpO1 their return, taking their cargoes
md passengers, and receiving their
rips IN return. Thus the Kountz
packets will be enabled to visit Fort
8enton twice this year with ease and
TERRE HAUrE.-The Express Of
Monday says
The river is again rising, caused bv
he recent rains. The steamers Zaaes-
lille and Romeo, from below. were at
he wharf yesterday The propeller
froendyke went up the river yeseer-
lay morning
MEMPHIs.-The Avalancbs Of Sat
.rday SAYS.