The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-25
and John Triplett are reliable gen
tlemen. and obliging officers.

tlemen. and obliging officers.
FoR HEEDERsoN.-The superb and
beautiful side wheel, feet-footed Mol
lie Norton. leaves punctualy at four
Pm. for Henderson, affording 10 pas
sengers unsurpassed accommodations.
Capt. Charley Perkins and bis clerks,
Ed. aud Robert Terry, are extremely
pleasant aud obliging gentlemen. The
Mollie Norton ia one of the feetest
boats in the business.
PoR GREEN RIvER% .The neat and
reliable james Gray, Capt. Joe Nc
Reynolds, leaves at four o'clock this
evening for Frostburg and all way
landings on Green and Pond Rivers.
Captain Toe will take especial pains
to secure the comfort of passengers.
FoR CLARKsvILLE.-The splendid
light draught Linton, a new and ele-
CANT steamer, may be expected to
leave for GAINESVILLE and all way Cum
berland River landings at fo1r o'clock
this evening, offering superior induce
ments to passengers and shippers.
Captain n. n. Hayward and Ed.
Thomas are her chief officers, and are
pleasant and obliging gentlemen.
GIeanIngs from our Exchanges.
CINCINNATI. - The Commercial of
Tuesday says:
Capt. Lew. Vandergrift and Capt.
| Ike Whitaker left for Pittsburg last
night to take charge of the Charmer.
The former will Command, and the
latter preside in the Office.
LoUIsvI The Courier Of
Tuesday says;
The St. Marys went over the falls
yesterday to the bone yard at Port
| land.
The Raven, with nine barges, con-
tanning 1880 barrels Of salt, passed
over the falls yesterday for st. Louis.
THE RICHMOND. A disp atch to
Messrs. Sherley & Voolfolk states
that the great low pressure Rich mond
passed Vicksburg yesterday with a
| splendid trip of people and Texan
cattle. She will arrive Friday and
leave for New Orleans Saturday even
ing.
The freight turned over to the R. E.
Lee by the Legal Tender consisted of
400 barrels of lime, 400 tierces of
lard, 100 tierces of hams, 400 pieces
of bagging, and 100 army wagons.
i The towboat III. Clay Wilson, with
a tow of loaded barges, was hard
aground on Guyandotte, Friday even
ing. The barges were drawing feet,
and there was but feet water on the
bar. Two of the barges were directly
in the channel. As the river was
falling, there was a chance of their
remaining there some time.
ST. LOUIS. - The Democrat of
Tuesday says:
River declining. The condition of
the upper rivers is good enough.
Well, keep an eye on them as we
look for them to fall far below the
present marks within a short time.
There will be the customary ground
ing, sparring, Tightening and reship-
ment. The Illinois is down already
to eight feet, and steadily falling.
Weather pleasant. Wind is changing,
and weather becoming warmer. Busi-
ness good for the season. Travel con-
tinues heavy northward.
New ORLEAEs.-The Times of Sat
urday says:
The weather yesterday opened clear
and fine, with close temperament
!! which lasted until I PM, when 8
strong southwest wind brought or
, rain, which lasted till PM, render
ing the temperature cool and pleasant
Business on the landing for Friday
was dull enough to suit the tastes Of
anybody. There was but little freight
: sent to the landing, and the greater
, part of that was for the coast packets
} To-day being the end Of the week,
fair amount of business is expected t,
be transacted, as there were numeroui
D boats up for departure A lively time
! NOV no awpacfaH