The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-22
RTVER 90 80.
F0r other River Itsoas, See FoisrM Paoe.
Weafher and water.

Zone, with little caloric thrown il
The mercury rsnged all day from 81
to 96o. The river was stationary
with a declining tendency. It will b
falling to-day.
Arrivals and Departures.
The arrivals and departures up I,
Bpm. yesterday include the Cham
pion. st. Louis to Cincinnati; Evans
vile, Green River to return; Idle
wild. from Cairo; Minneola, Jincin
natl to Memphis; Fayette, Hender
son and return; Bermuda. to Cincin.
natl; Robt. E. Lee, New Orleans tc
Louisville: Pine Bluff. GrandvieW
and return; Rose Hite, Louisville 10
return.
boats Due Here.
Among the first boats due here are
the Quickstep, from Cairo; Palestine,
from Louisville; Commercial and
Robt. Burns, from Memphis; Silver
Moen, for Memphis; Virginia and
Magenta, from New Orleans; Kate
Robinson, for st. Louis; Anna, from
st. Louis; R. e. Lee, Mary Houston
and Liberty No. 4. for New Orleans /;
Norman. from Cincinnati; Hartford.
from Green River; Clara Scott,
from Eastport; Alpha, from Nash
vile.
Boats Leaving To-day.
For PADUcAH AND CAIRo.-The
beautiful clipper steamer Idlewild,
built expressly for the trade, with es.
pecial reference to speed, comfort and
safety. will leave at P. N. to day for
Cairo and all way landings. She has
unsurpassed passenger accommoda-
tions. Capt. Gus. Fowler commands.
aud is careful, competent and popu-
lar officer. Her chief clerks are Will.
P. Fowler and Duke Nicholson, both
experienced and Obliging gentlemen.
Ed. Thomas and John Nurre are her
courteous and accurate freight clerks.
Johnson's soothing syrups prepared
ct the "batte ry."
For LoUIsvILLE.-The excellent
passenger steamer Palestine will be
here to day in place OF the Tarascon,
and will leave at 9 PM, upon arrival
of the mail train from the North, for
Louisville and all way points, in
charge of that distinguished COM
mander and accomplished gentleman,
Captain Flank. o. Smith, with VIII.
Whiting and Robt. w. Dougherty in
the Office, who will be found attentive
amp obliging.
For GRANDvIEw.-The fine pas
senger steamer Pine Bluff leaves at
3 pm. for Grandview and all way
ports. in charge of those attentive
and Obliging gentlemen. Capt. Lafay.
cite Elder. John A. Adams and
Robert Adams. Especial attention
given to way business.
For HENDERsoN.-The fleet steam
er Fayette, leaves for Henderson at
Pm. to-day, in charge of that compe-
tent and attentive commander Capt.
A o. Durland, with NegIey Rudd and
J Jerry Boyle in her Office.
For NAsHvILLE.-The new and
beautiful Mallie Ragon will leave for
Nashville and all Cumberland River
way landings. at 4P.M. to day, and has
first class passenger appointments.
Capt. J. V. Throop, veteran officer,
is in command, and George and John |
Throop have charge Of the Office.
Passengers and shippers will receive
the most polite attentions. Give her
a good trip to-day.
FoR NEW ORLEANS PASSENGERS
for the South to-day, can have ad
vantage Of the famous r. e. Lee, the
heetest. finest, and safest boat that
ever came up the Ohio. Captain
John Cannon, her commander, and
Messrs. Martin Gaines and Mossap,
her clerks, are among the most illus
trious steamboatmen Of the age. She
will leave here this evening, for New
Orleans.
miscellaneous.
Business was lively on the wharf
yesterday, despite the broiling heat.
...... The Champion passed up at
AN, with a fine triD......The Evans
Vile arrived at AM, full of tobacco.
Idlewild arrived at n,
having 135 hogsheads tobacco, 80
head Of cattle, 81 barrels whisky.
Is, 900 shingles, and a vast amount of
freight. She registered
IN the up trip 168 passengers......The
Minneola arrived at 10 AM, having
been detained "a hours in the canal
It louisville, luckily getting in ahead