The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-08
e EVER n w q.
FOR other Rsver 1tonrs. See Fourth Page.


we AaVe DEAD low water.
Arrivals and Departures.
4 The arrivals and departures yes
terday include the Fayette, Hender
son and return; Morning Star, Louis
= vile to return; Pine Bluff, Grand
= view to return.
g Beats Due Here.
Among the first boats due her,
are the City Of Evansville, from Cal
70; Tarascon. from Louisville
Armadillo, for New Orleans; Cham.
pion, from st. Louis; Nick LongRorth
from New Orleans; Mallie Ragon
from Eastport; Evansville, from Bow.
ling Green.
Boats Leaving To-day.
FoR CAIRo.-The splendid steamer
City Of Evansville, having elegant
passenger accommodations, great car.
rying capacity, and excellent speed,
will be the regular packet for Cairo
at 4 PM. to-day, and will be found as
pleasant boat as runs. Her officers
are among the most experienced and
popular in commission. Capt. Jack
Grammer commands, and Nick PEN
nington, Sam. B. Laughlin and Neg
ley Rudd are her courteous clerks.
Invigorating prescriptions promptly
filed by DR.. Cooper. who will also
give slight of hand performances.
For LOUISVILLE. = The famous
aeet-fying. favorite Tarascon will
leave as usual. at o'clock tonight.
for Louisville and all way ports. and
has no superior in pleasant appoint.
ments on the river. She is command.
cd by Capt. james Mather, an accom-
plished and highly pleasant gentleman
Of the old school, and a veteran off.
Ger. Miles D. Warren and Phil. Bev.
erly, two highly popular and obliging
gentlemen, have charge of the Office
For GRANDvIEw.-The excellent
steamer Pine Bluff returns to Grand |
view to-day at 3 PM, and her officers, |
Captain Lafayette Elder, John A. |
Adams and Robert Adams, will ex-
tend every courtesy to passengers and |
shippers,
FoR BOWLING GREEN.-The beau.
tiful steamer Evansville will leave |
promptly at 4 o'clock this evening for
Bowling Green and all Green River
way landings, having unexceptiona-
BILE cabin and state-room accommo-
datioDs. Captain Samuel w. Coombs
commands. and William holland and
Leopold Kahn have charge of the
Office. All will be found especially
obliging and attentive to passengers
and shippers.
For HENDERsoN.-The fast-aying
Fayette will leave promptly at 3 pm.
to. morrow for Henderson and way
landings, in charge of Captain A. o. |
Durland. with Messrs. James II.
Letcher and Jerry Boyle in the Office,
all courteous and obliging gentlemen.
miscellaneous.
The wharf yesterday, up to 81 PM,
presented a very dull aspect, there
having been no arrivals during the
day except the Fayette from Hender.
son, and she and tho Idlewild had
the wharf entirely to themselves.
The Idlewild was receiving very lib
orally, and would have a splendid
trip out. She received a considerable
quantity Of -four for reshipment......
The Morning Star and Pine Bluff {
1idn't arrive till after 3 o'clock.........
The Sam. Orr dropped down to the
Try docks yesterday morning, and
vas taken in" and will be "done forD {
n Murray's best style. Z
GIeanings from Our Exchanges :
CINCINNATI.-The CONNER ciaI of
tuesday says:
The Potomac's fre-bed has been Z
owered three inches at the after end
# the boilers, and the space between
1er CRATE bars widened, while she
capes in the chimneys, thus improv- Z
ng her draft. She will enter the 2
Louisville Mail Line in few days,
tut will resume her trips to Wheeling
Yitk the first reliable water.
The officers Of the r. j. Lockwood L
epoTt the r. X. Lee aground at the 4
DOT of Island "a. in the Mississippi, z
With the Carrie Y. Kountz endeavor- Z
ng to get her off.
Geo. Gonterman, jr.. river clerk,
nd brother of Frank GontermaD, y
lied at Mound City, Arkansas, on the q
ID inst, in the 18th year of his age. d
III. Clay Dean has the credit of be- 4
ng the dirtiest man in America :
While a passenger on one of the up 2
liver packets, recently, a porter went I
nto his state-room in the dark, for his q,
ioots. Accidentally getting hold of N
lis socks. he blackened and polished 70
hem in fine style, and set them back a
nto the state-room. The mistake n
vould never have been known, had
OF Dean roared out in his usual OF
lyle, when he awoke and saw his b
Inning woOlens. Dean is a B. Furi. el
so orator of the B. Pomeroy style. g
he following is what the st. Louis
oepubLican says of him The pilots q
f the Missouri River are said to have b
eceived warning from Kansas City
bat a new sandbar has been formed
{ the place where Henry Clay Dean Y
vent in to battle" az
LOUISVILLE The CoHrier-J0wRat ge
f Tuesday says: Of
Mai. James Pell and Chris. Damon, 90
rho piloted the Southwestern to New CO
. 4 IL. rArvv So nwy In