The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-27

our Job department is under the personal
IN The U i d states. We are pr prepared to
print Posters, plain or fancy, Bill Heads,
Bills Lad1ngs Cards. Deck <, and Meal TICK ls
&C., &c. Orders left with either of the
wharf-Dsats will be promptly attended tc.
weather asad water.
The weather on Saturday was
cloudy, with the mercury ranging at
240 at Go clock A. NJ, aud $50 at noon.
The river rose rs inches during the
tweBty-four hours ending at 3 o'clock
on Saturday Some ice was difnsed
over the surface Of the river, some
times eoming down in large fields,
and ason in small solitary fragments,
light and thin, and afternoon very
soft. A considerable rise is coming
from above, bat it vill got reach the
last rise, unless we have more rain,
as the snow has ala disappeared.
Arrivals and Departures.
The arrivals and departures up to
3 o'ossck on Saturday, include the
Armadillo and Argosy, New Orleans
to 0iacinnati; Armada, Cairo to re-
turn; Lewellin, Eastport to returR;
Newsboy, Henderson to return.
Roats Due.
Ameng the first boats due here are
the Delaware, for Nashville; Shan
rock, for st. Louis; Sam j. Hale,
for Menphis; Darling, st. Patrick and
Mayacwer, from Memphis; Louis
vile, for New Orleans, Cumberland
and Sam Orr from Cairo; Alice. ",
Swallow, Atlantic, Richmond and
Great Republic, Nick Longworth,
Mary DaEage. and Belle Lee. from
New Orleans; Phantom, from East
port; Wan. White, from Cumber-
land.
MaseeHlaneeus.
Business was rather dull on the
levee SatuTday.........The Armadillo |
passed up from New Orleans with a
good trip. She added some grain |
here for Cincinnati. 1.-THE Argosy
discharged ever 800 bales of cotton |
for Fred. R. Huston & Co., and filed |
mp with grain for the East....-.-..The
Lewellin got in Saturday morning
with big trip, and prepared to leave |
for Eastport in the evening.-....The
Armada had a fair trip in from the
lower coast. She was taking good |
trip for her retarn. Those modern
Chesterfeld's, Billy Fowler and Geo.
Nicholson, were making themselves
especially agreeable to her passengers
and Patrons....-...The Strader had
not returned from French Island at
noon, having, no doubt, fallen In
with a pile of eOrn........-....
The following steamers are laid up at
Cairo: d. s. Mepham, Columbian,
Mary e. Forsyth, Fl. s. Turner, Mary
Mcdonald, Kate Hart, Louisiana,
Marble City, R. G. Gray, Glasgow,
Luminary. Empire, Submarine No.
ID, Bee, 6alvor, II, M. Shreve, Hero,
Commonwealth, Continental, Stone
wall, Adam Jacobs, Belle Memphis,
Ocean Wave, Imperial, j. w. Gar
rett, Kate Kinney. Post Boy and
Kate Putnam.
BOATS Leaving To-Day.
FoR CAIRo.-The swift low pres
sure Quickstep, Capt. Fl. T. Dexter,
leaves st 4 o'clock to-day for Cairo
and all way landings, offering unsur-
passed inducements to passengers and
shippers. Jack Grammer and Wal
ter B. Pennington, proverbiaI for
their great affability and courtesy, are
her clerks, and will make her passen-
gers feel perfectly at home.
FoR LOUISVILLE - The magnif-
cent Morning Star, Captain E. p T.
will be the unrivaled packet
for Louisville at 10 o'clock to-day.
Her cabin appointments are really
splendid and luxurious. John Ouer-
hacker and Henry Mitchell are her
courteous and elegant clerks. Wash.
Elder and Bill Meek are her cele- t
brated star gazers, insuring perfect {
safety from snags, rocks, collisions
and sand bars. 8
FoR GREEN RIvER.-The beautiful
Ada Lyon is the regular Green River !
packet this evening, and is delight
full boat to travel on Capt Graham I
is an experienced officer and pleas