The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-07

feet, taYorlte Tarascon is the regular
packet for Louisville and all way
landings to-day. Her cabin appoint
ments are really palatial, and She is
famed for her speed. Capt. A. T.
Gilmore is her distinguished COM
mander, and Miles d. Warren is her
afable and popular clerk, with B. p.
Branham IN charge of the freight de-
partment.
For NASHVILLE The beautiful
Linton, Capt Nat. Drew, a gentleman
of the old school, and held in high
esteem by all who know him, leaves
for Nashville and all intermediate
ports at 4 O'clock to-day. TIE
Linton has splendid passenger ap-
pointments N. B. HAYWARD is her
polite aud obliging clerk, and Cash.
Thomas, unsurpassed in afability
and strict attention to business, is her
freight clerk. The Linton should be
sent out as full as she can swim to day.
FoR MEMPHEs.-The feet and eIe-
CANT st. Patrick, great faVorite in
these waters, will leave fcr Memphis
and all intermediate ports, this after.
noon. Captain j. B. Archer, one of
the most renowned and popular steam
boatmen of the Southwest, is her dis
tinguished commander, with attentive
and obliging coadjutors7 and passen-
gers by the St. Patrick will find ele-
egant entertainment. Captain Archer
desires to leave promptly to day, in
order that he may get back to 60 out
next Friday-his regular time. Ship
pers will please have bills down early.
For New ORLEANs.-The splendid |
sidewheel steamer Jehn HI. Groes-
beck, Capt. d. W. Maratta, command
ing, will leave for New Orleans and |
all way ports tomorrow at 10 o'clock
A. N. She is a complete steamer, with
elegant cabin appointments, and her
officers are distinguished navigators.
For HENDERsoN.-Th Mollie Nor
ton, an elegant side-wheel steamer,
leaves for Henderson at 81 O'clock.
Captain Charley Perkins aud Ed. and
Robert Terry are her popular officers.
The Newsboy, with pleasant accom-
modatiOns, goes to Henderson at 81
o'clock to day. Captain w. II. Shelf
fer and Willie Huston are the pleas
ant gentlemen in charge. -.
MAN1FEsT-Steamer j. p. Webb
Wabash to Evansville.-For w. M. II
Akin, 4,033 pieces of bulk meat. SO
cakes of craeklings, and 10 tierces of
lard; r: NJ. Humphrey, 35 bags of
wool, boxes, / chair, / 375 pieces of
bulk pork, and 100 bags of oats; III.
y. Babcoek, IA bags of oats; Baird &
Start, 10 casks of shoulders; Brandeis
Y Crawford, 229 bags of oats; w. @.
Brown q Co., 90 barrels Of pork and !
y barrels of meal. s
GIe0n1Higs from our Exchanges.
CINCINNATI. - The Commercial of
Thursday says:
Capt. Throekmorton is again in the
'ity prospecting. 1t was reported last II
light that he had purchased the Co
umbia from Capt G.. W. Reed and
apt, VIM. Lean, for $4,000 for the
mountain trade. The Columbia is
ne of the best steamers of her class
float.
Capt. Miller, of the Minneola in
ard, gracefully passes over the
horns to Capt Walker" of the
am. j. Hale, the latter packet haV- .
ng brought the largest trip Of cotton
rom MemDhis The - harms ,, -, oP
he muley species. Here is the letter:
STEAMER MINNEoLA, March 4
868.-Capt. w. p. Walker. steamer
am. j. Hale-Dear Sir: That " four
ales more than the Minneola does
ne business. Accompanying this
ermit me, on behalf of the officers
I'D crew of the Minneola, to present
ou with our horns" justly yours
n having brought the biggest
'ad of cotton. In obedience to a
custom, we bought, and
aid for, and presented ourselves
l b, these horns, thereby clarifying
lrselves exceedingly over our big
ad, and IL Is not too much to say
lat we part with them reluctantly,
ut that four bales is a sockdola-
n, 10 the victor belong the spoils,
I'd these horns are yours. Trust
6 that you Will bear your hOnOrs -
tn your accustomed modesty, and
at you Will not put on airs, nor al
W yourself to draw so much wa I
as do some of our side-Wheel
retlc. navigators, | remain your G
lend, very truly,
w. b. MILLER, Steamer Minpeola. CC
The E0zefte savs.