The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-15

cloudy, with indications OF rain or
snow, probably the latter, as the air
was raw and chilly. The mercury
rarg5d from 81 to 40' in the shade,
and to 45' in the sun while it shone.
The river during the q hours ending
at p. NJ, yesterday, had fallen nine
inc hes.
Arrivals and Departure.
The arrivals and departures up to 3
p. N. include the Tarasco0. Louis
Vile and return; Champion, Cincin-
matt to st. Louis Falls City, Bowling
Green to Louisville; Bayettc, to Hen
derson and return; Virginia, Louis
vile TO New Orleans.
BOa6s Due IEcrc.
Among the first boats due here are
the Sam. Orr, from Cairo; Rose Hite,
from Louisville; LeWellin aud Alice
Dean, from Memphis; MEX Long
worth, Indiana, Edinburg and Mary
Houston, from New Orleans; Sam. J
Hale, forMemphis; Robert Moore, for
Nashville; Anna, for St. Louis; Ar
madillo, from Arkansas River; Kate
Robinson, from St. Louis; West
Wind, from Wabash River; Ollie
Sullivan, from Eastport; Emma Floyd
and Mallie Ragon, from Nashville.
Keats Leaving Toby.
FoR CAIRo.-The splendid new low
pressure steamer City Of Evansville,
built expressly for the trade, will leave
promptly at Phi, for Cairo and all
way ports, in charge of that distin-
guished steamboatman and expert
enced commander Capt. II. Il. Dex-
ter. Ia the Office are those polite and
highly accomplished young gentlemen
N. S. Pennington, Henry Hand and
Harry Dexter. John Golf is her
steT I'd and feeds on the fat Of the
Ian. The City Of Evansville, has as
pleasant passenger Accommodations as
are to be found on the western waters.
For LOUISVILLE. - The elegant
passenger packet Rose Hite, 10 com
plete condition, will leave this even
ing for Louisville and all way points,
in charge Of those eminent navigators
and true gentlemen, Captain w. r.
Hollcroft, Phil. b. Branham and
Lew. Branham, all OF whom ara noted
for their polite attentions to passen-
gers.
FOR BOWLING GREEN.-The beau
tiful and popular steamer Evansville
leaves for Bowling Green, positively
this evening at 4 o'clock, having supe.
rior accommodations for passengers
Captain. w. S. Vanmetor is her
careful and competent commander,
and S. b. Sproule and Leopold Kdhn
are her courteous and .obliging clerks.
For HENDERSON, The feet and
elegant Fayette leaves promptly at 3
pm. for Henderson and all way points,
and is desorvedly popular. Captain
VIM. Cole, a competent officer, is at
present in command, and Messrs.
Durland, Story and Boyle do the
honors of the Office.
For LITTLE WABASH The new
and elegant steamer Hartford will
leave at two o'clock this afternoon
for Little Wabash River. taking all
freight and people for New Haven,
Carmi and intermediate. points. Capt.
Joe McReynolds commands, and Billy
Liter il her excellent clerk.
FoR NEW ORLEANs.-The great
low pressure steamer Richmond, now
nearly loaded, will leave at 9P. NJ, to-
day, for New Orleans, aud all way
ports, ia charge Of that eminent navi-
gator and popular commander, Capt.
Nat. S. Green. whose name has long
been intimately connected with West
ern steamboats,. In the Office, will be
found Mr.. Lather L. Woods, a highly
accomplished and courtly gentleman.
who commands an enviable roputa-
ton in his profession. The Rich.
mond is the most perfectly appointed
passenger steamers on the Western
waters, and We recommend her to
passengers. She goes utfully loaded
at this port.
Hfsce3gane otIs.
Business was very active on he