The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-07
REVER n II w o
For OLher River Items See Third Page.
The weather last eveniDg grew


The additional arrivals and depart
ures up to midnight include the Ber-
muda, from Cincinnati; Minneola,
Memphis to Cincinnati; Quickstep. to
Cairo; Pine Bluff, to Graudviewi
Hartford, to Green River; Mallie Ra-
gon, to Nashville; Idlewild, from
Cairo: Silver Moon. Cincinnati to
Memphis; Anna. st. Louis to Cinein-
natl.
The Bermuda had a very nice trip
........The Minneola had full load,
including 400 bales Of cotton, 120 tons
of scrap iron, and great variety of
miscellaneous freight, among which
were 200 bags of oats, shipped at Mt.
Vernon for this port. She was full of
people.........The several packets had
good trips out..........The Mallie Ra-
gon was late getting away, and was
absolutely stuffed full..-....-........
The Silver Moon arrived at 10 clock,
and had large transportation in tow,
both boat and barge being we'll load
ed. She discharged largely here......
The Anna arrived at midnight with a
fine trip. Chef. Bradley, her new
clerk, was as happy as big sunfower,
his fair young bride having Joined
him here. The Anna had an excel
lent trip. She discharged a large
quantity of freight here."...The Idle
wild came in at 1920 with a medium
trip. She had a large passenger list,
Including a large number of delegates
from Shawneetown and Mt. Vernon.
Among the Shawneetown delegation
is Elk Mayor Beck. who is assigned TO
the hospitality Of Bro. Geo. j. Lewis.
of the firm of Humphrey, Lewis &
Co.........Mr. Wharry, freight clerk of
the Anna, says the Idlewild ran by
the Anna so fast yesterday, that the
officers and crew ofthe Anna thought
they we're drifting down stream......
The Mallie Ragon was still at the
wharf at midnight taking freight,
and as her crew was nearly worked
down, it was doubtful whether or not
she would get off before morning.
........Capt. A. 7. Gilmore telegrapts
us that the Morning Star would leave
Louisville last night to meet the
Robt. e. Lee at this port. and viii
leave here for Louisville this even
iug........The Rose Hite we presume
will leave Louisville tonight, in
place OF the Morning Star, and be
the packet for Wednesday.
nOats Leaving Toby.
FoR NEW ORLEANs.-The match
less Mary Houston will leave for New
Orleans at II NJ. to day, and for
speed. safety and pleasant appoint
ments. has no superior on the Ohio.
Captain l.. B. Durham, her veteran
commander, and Harry Walker and
Len. Seabrook, her accomplished
clerks, are proyerbiaI for their cour-
teous attentions to passengers and
shippers.
| II
Morning Star is the regular packet
for Louisville at p. NJ, on arrival of
the Robert e. Lee from New Or
leans, in charge Of that distinguished
commander, Captain A. T. Gilmore,
with Frank. Dougherty and Fred.
Jones, two courteous and obliging
gentlemen, in the office. The Star
is a magnificent steamer. and luxu-
riously appointed. She will make
lightning trip to Louisville.
danIfesGs.
Manifest of steamer City OF Evansville,
| from Cairo to Evansville, June 9Th.
A Shrader 40 hogsbeads tobacco; W
| q Brown & Co 3 hogsheads tobacco; Mar
tin Gardner Co 1 hoRshead tobacco: w
| b Ford box tobacco; A 81 Uni casks pot
ters clay; v Walz casks potiers clay; Ja-
| cob Daum 2 casks potteTs clay; Eemonim
1 Dixon a. Co 1900 shingles; q ~ G.
5@ndes blow box m RlsE x1ma2ons &
| bundles chair splits: Mrs Martin 10 pack
ages household goods; Jaquess Hundspeth
rags; A s Hayhuist : barrels sorehum:F
| Fenchler head cattle, head hogs.
LouisvilIe-20 hhds tobacco.
| CovinRton--2 hhds tobacoo.
Cicinnati-l,0e6 bags corn.
Manifest of the steamer Sam. orr, from
| EastpoTt, June 8:
Mackey, Nlsbet Il Co, bales cotton.
| b x dry goods: Weldon Bros a Co, hhdB
| tobacco: w Ford, hhds tJbaccOs Mar
tin, Gardner & Co, 81 bags ginseng, bags
rags, 2 bags pea nuts. 6 b bids tobacco. box
| do; Capt A u Duncan, bales cotton: RAJ
] gon, Dickey & Carson. pkg bar 6um Dlers;
| Roach n Torian, ] box hats; Semouin.
| Dixon g. Co, box shoes; & ID Heiman, 3
| bales cotton, Pkg prize candy, bale OF
sheeting, box conse. jug whisky own.
| iold goods; Woodrow, Reitz q Co, IS tons
| scrap pig iron, COOK stove, wash boiler,
/ 1 bdl pots, one tea kettle. Joints OF pipe:
| W. IL. p. Stcddard, paper pkg; Christian
| Kratz. A pcs lumber; q. Armstrong, $50
| feet hickory lumber; Frick q co, / box ale,
| James Oakley, 81 bags cot yarn, bags cot
| chain; Steinbach, Wack co. roll leath-
| err; Babcock d Steel. traDsomR. l box
| hardware. ass bdis flooring; II o. Babcock
l bdl plow points; w. z. Marsh & CO,
| trunk notions.
Louisville-3 bales cotton, hid tobacco,
| bx axes, IS bsgs rags.
| Cipcinnati-l6 bales cotton. 8 rolls leath-
er, bx do, bx mdse.
New Orleans-4 hhds tobacco.
New York-46 bales cotton.
/ Philadelphia bales cotton.
River Dispatches.
PITTsBURG, June 6.-Monongahela Is
/ the channel. We have had NUMBER OF
| Showers recently, but not enough to effect
/ a rise There has been no arrivals or de-
| partures outside OF the packeLs, on SLACK
| and barRes continue 70 load for st. Louis,
1 and will leave on the first rise. There Is
/ scarcely anything doing on the wharf
Weather cIoudy; mercury 7S0.