The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-10

The only additional arrivals up to
midnight we're the Falls City, Louis
vile to Bowling Green; T. +. Fckert.
Lower Mississippi to Cincinnati;
Quiekstep. to Cairo; Pine Bluff. to
Green River; Clara Scott, to East
port; Commercial. TO 6 corn pile;
Tarascon, to Louisville.
The packets got very fair trips out.
The Quickstep and Clara Scott were
indeed full of freight, and the Quick,
step had fee passenger list......The
Tarascon returned from Henderson
at P. NJ, and her crowds of happy
people visited the Sabbath School
Convention exercises at the Wal
nut Street Church......."....."...
The magnificent submarine wrecker.
T. T. Eckert, arrived here at7:30 P.
NJ, en- route to Cincinnati. after q
long and very successful cruise in the
lower Ohio, Mississippi and Arkau-
sas Rivers, having on board one Of
the most conglomerate and heterogs-
neous cargoes we ever saw, consisting
of the boilers and machinery Of the
Kenton and Guidon, portions of the
Robt. Moore ard other illfated steam
ers. She passed down in February,
since which, Capt. II. w. Dugan has
worked upon the Emma No. 3. Guild
on, Only Chance. Kenton aud Robert
Moore. He recovered almost the en-
tire machinery of the Guidon,
Only Chance aud Kenton. The
machinery Of the Dolly Chance he
sold in Memphis to Capt. Davis. On
the Emma No. and Robert Moore
he was not as successful as with the
others. From the Moore he recov-
cred 70 tons pig iron, "a hhds tobacco
and 200 bbls -four; also lot of lum-
Der, yawl, cabin outfit, &C., &c. He
found the Robert Moore in a terri
bly, demoralized condition, and in
such a location as to be reached
with difficulty. Capt. Dugan graph
ically describes her as broken down,
bumped up, bent sidewise, eareened,
twisted. torn to pieces, covered with
sand, filed with mud, and totally
defunct. Captain DUgin was in fine
spirits, and we congratulate him upon
his success. He is now on his way to
Cincinnati with vast amount Of ma
chinery and freight. more or less
damaged, and all subject to general
average and salvage" The -four res
cued from the wreck of the Robert
Moore was rank, aud smelled to
Heaven" having much the odor of
vast tub of sour mash at third rate
distillery. After reaching Cincinnati
Captain Dugan will look after the
wreck of the Swallow, and perhaps
indulge in an occasional picnic excur-
sion, for which his boat is better
adapted than any other boat on the
river......The Commercial went above
the city to a corn pile in the evening,
and returning at 8 PM left soon after
for Memphis......The Ida May, a fer
ry-boat, built here for Tiptonville,
made a trial trip yesterday, and be-
haved very we'll, her machinery work
ing fnely...."The Tarss,on left last
night with several hundred passen-
gers, many more than could be fur
nished with sleeping accommodations.
The Tarascon will make a half fare
excursion to Louisville. on The 4th Of
July, leaving here at z A. M.........The
Robert Burns has deferred her depar-
ture from Cincinnati, till Saturday,
and will not be here till MOnday......
The Lawrence will be hero on Satur-
dav..The Virginia may be ex-
neeted here on Saturday evening.,....
The Alpha had not arrived at mid
night.
Manifesto.
Manifest OF steamer Quickstep, from
1Maftin, Gardner Co, HID tobacco:
John Klug, lot scrap from A Gumbertsy
] bale dry hides: e Kratz 0 pumps; W w /
Owens, ] sack sundries; NJ - > Love. i lot Il
household goods; Horn brook q Co, 1000
slaves; Sam Orr q 60, empty hogs head
Weldon Bros & Co, IL bags wheat, eleven
dry hides and o ie bundle sheep pelts
Ragon Dicky & Carson horse; Mrs Cole
lot household goods: II Babeock pack
aces merchandise. Henry BOWieF boxes
ifdigo:I e ID Heimann dry hides: w Al
Akin $1,000 shing es; Calm q 90 10 Dars
reIs W Risky Henry nj Sweetser horses
buggy.
TaOm head cattle.