The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-09

MEDIATE 81. passengers. Her hull is by ]. G.
jameson; cabin by Thos. HoyfOus; ma
chinery by Tom Sargent; sheet-irOn work
by L. WeicheI. A great Improvement has
been made in her cabin, which greatly
enhances her appearance. Her Of
fee and bar have been set
back, leaving a roomy, circular social
Hall. Charley KapIer has fitted up the
bar in neat and tasteful manner, and
will greet his friends with q genial smile.
The office is also very coy and comforta-
bic. Her cabin and state-rooms have
been finely refurnished, and offer as pleas
ant accom- citations as any boat of her
class afloat. II is scarcely necessary to say
that her Office out fit-Books and Station
ery-is from the JOURNAL Office, and ex-
hibit excellent workm anship and the best
material.
Capt. James Kerr. Jr, clerk of the
Grand Era, writes Us from Memphis, that
that magnificent new steamer, will leave
Cairo, on Friday, March l8oh, and there
after, regularly on every alternate Friday
throughout the season. We hope Capt.
Kouns, will extend his trips to Evansville.
II would pay.
Boats Leaving Toby.
For WABASH RIvER.-The excellent
steamer West Wind leaves at 3 P. NJ, to-
day for New Harmony, GRANVILLE, and all
Wabash River Landings, in charge Of
those polite and attentive officers Capt.
Alb Maekey, Cash Thomas ard Mr. Doane
FoR NASHVILLE. = The beautiful and
finely appointed steamer Mallie Ragon
viii leave for CIarksvIlle and Nashville
| to-day on her maiden trip, and deserves,
Io,,a che x.vfy1 vnoafx-a vary rfbnro
patronage. She will go out under COM
maEd of that veteran and experienced
navigator, and dsservedIy popular gentle
man, Captain Josh V. Throop. In the Of
fee will be found George and John Throop,
polite, attentive, and obliging young
gentlemen, and careful and accurate
clerks. Passengers and shippers will find
everything about the Mallie Ragon neat,
clean, comfortable and pleasant.
EsauIfes.s.
MANrFEsr-Of steamer Sam Orr, March
| Sth, 1870.
) Smith & Co, box; II X Wells & Co,
box apples; Miller Gardner & Co, sad
| die; TopI Long & Co, horse; John Gregg,
box meat; Simon Wood, p ducks, goose
[ circuit; Preston Bros, coil rope. 3 boxes,
deer, demijohn: Happier & Schukeberg.
/ 5 brls whisky; Gamble d Forth, brIs
whisky. 6 m t ale boxes, 2 do kegs; Calm
/ & Co, 10 bris whisky; q Il Niblack, 10 brls
| apples, Al sacks oats; Mr. PuTdee, boxes,
| side saddle; BOeticher & Co, coil rope
1 G. Armstrong, 30 bundles chair splits; Mar.
/ tin Gardner & Go, hogshead tobacco; H o
| BabcockS bags buckwheat; John Carroll,
| lot Plumber; l d Holman, L sack feath-
| ers, l bundle deer hides, [ keg; Weldon
/ Bros & Co, 2 hhds tobacco; r K Dunkerson
| & Co, % bales cotton, 43 hhds tobacco.
| OWENsBoRRo, KY.,-O Tong, 1 box meat,
| l keg lard.
LoUIsvILLE-Coplinger & White, bxs
7 ~ q H~rc IL. Al ~ -
Tachem & Co, case cigars.
| CINcLNNATI-J r B, 80 brI dried peaches
MANIFEST of Steamer West Wind, from
| Mount Carmel, Ills, to Evansville, March
| s, l870.-For Mt. Vernon-G w Thomas &
Co, 490 bags corn; Z T Sullivan, 52S bags
corn.
For Henderson, @ Stapp, 86I bags oil
| wheat; w J Marshall & Co. 10 bags OF
| oats.
For Evansville-Renllz & Weiger, 5,00C
| slaves and heading; Hayhurst & Co, Il
| bbls applesi Baird & Start. bags clover
| seed; Witt & HeadIey, 10 bags red top seed
| III Babcock, % bags oats; VIM Hellman
| 3 pkgs machinery; Preston Bros, 8 pigs
| hides; Humphrey, Lewis & Co, casks o
| hams, bbls taIIow, 765 bags oats, 2 bbIs
| apples, 3 bxs eggs; Matt Nelson, 2 norses
| Keller s. White, horse.
| For re-shipment to Cincinnati-Jame
| A Frazier & Co, ,9l4 pcs bulk meat, so bal
/ grass seed; Wilder & Co, 81 bass grass
| seed.