The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-10
Fo, o.he+ RIVER 1tens See Foarrh Pag
osTEAMROAn PERMITTING

Al 4. bON4 Tin A4N0s a.f|-
X E~oprinting establishment ia the We
has better facilities or greater ability &c
doing nne Steamboat Printing. Our assorl
mept of JOB Type. though very large an
complete, is christianity being added 10, an
our Job department Is under tho persons
IN the E 5r4n q s Has g. We p are Prepared !
Elii5 nadinE, Cards. Beck and Meal TICK
g., &c. orders ieft With eitheT OF III,
wnarFboats Will be promptly Attended &c
weather mud water
The weather. yesterday, was chief
cloudy. warm, and windy; and tn,
river was quite r6ugh. The wint
was from the southeast, and will Ger
taiuly soon bring rain! The rive,
here during the twentysfour hour,
ending at 3 o'clock yesterday. ros.
sixteen inches, and there i nov
nearly six feet on French Island anc
five feet on the9shoalest bars below
Another rise has commenced at Pitts
burg, and, with the twelve foot rise
from the Kanawha, we may reason.
ably expect a good stageaof water fol
all classes Of boats during the bal.
ance of the season. ell mn8t hna
Arrivals and Departures.
The arrivals and departures up tC
3 o'clock yesterday include the Rap
idan Nc. 2. from Passport; Cumber
land, from Cairo; Tarascon, Hender.
son. to Louisville; Tennessee, Cairo
to LOUISVILLE Mollie Norton and
Sallie Va Henderson and return
Emma Floyd, Cincinnati to Memphis.
Boats Due. s
Among the frst boats due here
are the Armada, Linton, and
Louisa, from Cairo; Palestine, from
Louisville; Sam. Orr. from Passport
Robert Moore for Nashville; Law
renee, for St. Louis; Anna, Shamrock
and Nightingale, from st. Louis Min
nicola, for Memphis; Romeo, Oar
ling, and Sam. j. Hale, from Memphis
Belle Lee, P. w. Strader and
Dexter for New Orleans; ST.
Marys, Legal Tender, Silver Spray,
aud Emma No. 3, from New Orleans;
Havana and Fanny Brandeis, from
Nashville. 'A 't'e ~
taIseeiianeous.e sdi saz
There was considerable activity on.
the levee yesterday morning, with
large receipts, shipments and re-ship-
ments.,,.......The Lewellin, which ar
rived late Sunday night, turned back
from Hamburg, reshipping her upper
freight BY the Phantom, She brought
in AZ bales cotton, III bags peanuts,
5000 hooppoles and a large lot of mis-
ceIlaneous freight. ......The Rapidan
had a splendid trip. Including 251
bales cotton, 2O7 green and 1872 dry
hides, g. bundles sheep. pelts, 55
barrels and 4 boxes chestnuts. 154
bags peanuts, 81 bags peas aud some
miscellaneous freight for Gin
cinnati. 10 bales cotton, 159 bags
corn and eight barrels dried fruit
for Louisville; twenty bales cotton
and a vast amount of mis-
cellaneous freight for this port........
The Cumberiand had a fair trip up.
She went to Newburg Yesterday FOR
hay, returning in the afternoon.........
The Tennessee had a good trip........
Captain A. Liter. of Liter's farm,
near South Carrollton, was in the city
yesterday, and left last night by rail
for Cincinnati. He is in excellent
health and fine spirits, his land yield
ing abundantly. and his focks and
herds increasing largely. A happy
farmer and a clever gentleman is
Captain Liter4.-,,..Captain William
Graham, late of the Ada Lyon, is
also in the city prospecting,-.-t.The
Mollie Norton went up the river
some where yesterday morning, but
returned at noon.....~...,..-.,......
The Emma Floyd arrived at P. NJ, en-
route to Memphis, with an excellent
trip....--Ths Romeo and Louisa left
memphis on Friday last, the former
with 600 and the latter with 741 bales
of cotton all consigned to r. X.
Dunkerson & CO1aagents of the cele-
brated Erie Transportation Company.
a.... captain MAther commands the
Tarascon-not Mathews, as tho tyre
made us say yesterday. Capt. Mather
built the steamer WoodfOrd some
years ago, and was one of the most
popular commanders iofshis day. ifd.
~ adt pat Leaving FO-Dayy IS.
FoR CAIRo,-The Cumberland, a
finely appointed and well regulated
steamer, is the regulsr packet for
Cairo at 4 Pm; to-day. Captain Ben.
Howard, a live specimen of the genus
homo, commands, and Marion Wright
and Bruce Hunter, both pleasant and
accommodating, are her clerks.
1FoR LOUISVILLE The elegant
Palestine is the regular packet for
Louisville and albsway ports this
evening at 6 o'clock. She is comfort
ably appointed, with nice, clean, soft
beds, and wire tillerrropes, well oiled,
50 as not to creak. Captain Ike Dol
lis, a gentleman 3Ofo the old school,
is in command and Phil. b.. Bran
ham, a gallant and polite young gen.
tleman, is in the Office. bna boss.
D EoR HENDERsoN.-The beautiful
and feet side-wbeel steamer Mollle
No-to~ -.I n~rauufI0 aE 4