The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-31

&C, &c. Orders left with either OF the
whart-bosts VIII be promptly attended &c.
weather aud water.
The weather yesterday was delight
fully clear and beautiful, but rather
too warm for the season, the mercury
ranging at so degrees at noon.
The river rose q inches during the
twenty-four hours ending at 3 o'clock
yesterday, and was then rising very
fast. 1t will get above the late high
water mark.
Arrivals and departures.
The arrivals and departures up to
3 O'Clock yesterday include the Ollie
Sullivan and Chattanooga, from Wa
bash River; Cumberland, from Cairo;
Goldfnch, from Clarksville; Pink
Varble, Eastport to Louisville; Table
quah Cincinnati to Arkansas River;
Morning Star, Henderson to Louis
vile, Mollie Norton and Newsboy.
Henderson to return; Belle Lee, Lou
isville to New Orleans Rob Roy, Gin
cinnati to return; Mayfower, from
Memphis; j. r.. Hoyle, from Green
River; Wild Duck and barges, Gin
cinnati to ST. Louis.
Boats Due.
Among the first boats due here are
the st. Marys and Anna, for St. Louis;
Havana, for Nashville; St. Patrick,
from Memphis; Louisville, Indiana,
Dexter and Richmond, from New
Orleans; Westmoreland and Louisi-
ana, for New Orleans; GAINESVILLE and
Louisa, from Wabash River; Peoria
City, for Missouri River; Armada,
from Cairo; Ada Lyon and James
Gray, from Green River; Nightingale,
from Cincinnati; Pine Grove, from
Nashville; Lewellin, from Eastport
MiseeEIameOKS.
The wharf yesterday presented an
unusually animated appearance, being
crowded with steamers all day.........
The Chattanooga and Ollie Sullivan
arrived fully loaded, out Of the Wa
bash.........The Cumberland had
fair trip from Cairo...-.....The Tale
quah and Pink Varble passed without
landing. The former was fully load
ed The Pink Varble was pretty
light 1.-THE Goldduch had 80 hhds
Of tobacco and considerable miscel
laneous freight.........The Belle Lee
arrived at 10 o'clock with 300 tons
Of freight. She added $50 tons,
the several wharfboats contributing
to the stock. She had but few pas
seugers. To Mr.. Broughton, one of
her clerks, we are indebted for Louis
vile papers of Sunday morning. As
on all previous occasions, she was
visited by many of our citizens, all of
whom were warm IN admiration Of
her unequalled beauty ......... The
Morniag Star waited for the May
1owerg and left at 12l o'clock, with
ine trip of freight and people.
1.-THE Mayfower had a mod
crate trip. The manifest of the
Mayfower will be found Below.
The Rob Roy arrived at IL o'clock,
with a good trip. She leaves again
Today. She should have a good trip
..... The Ollie Sullivan had 1,648
sacks corn, 40 barrels dried fruit, 56
barrels -four, 43 bags Of oats, and
much miscellaneous freight. She
discharged sos bags Of corn at Mt.
Fernon............The Wild Duck and
)arges, for St. Louis, had an enor-
nous amount Of freight.........The j.
r. Hoyle came out Of Green River
With a good trip.
Boats Leaving To-day.
For CAIRO.-The fine freight and /
passenger steamer Cumberland is the
'egular Cairo packet to day, and Is a
sumner. Captain Ben Howard is
ler distinguished commander, and /
Tom Brashea- and Bruce Hunter are (
1er attentive, courteous and obi-ing I
clerks. Give the Cumberland big
rip Of Ohio River and Cairo freight. /
For CLARKsvILLE.-The beautiful I
and elegantly appointed Gold6nch is |,
announced positively to leave for /
Jlarksville aud an Cumberland River
way landings at 4 o'clock to-day No (.
,Oat In the trade s,,rDasses her IN