The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-11
STAGES OF THE RIVER.

| ipS ot 'hls point NJ HVe p WN ~ ieo'
II inches and falling.
Pittsburg, June 1O-5 p. m. River 8 feet
inches and falling.
Cincinnati, June 10-5 pm. River "a
feet inches and stationary.
Louisville, June 1872. m.-River 10
feet 8 inches and falling
st. Louis, June 10 5 p. m. River 26 feet
inches and falling
The Ste. Genevieye, from Memphis, ar
rived yesterday morning at 8 o'clock with
a moderate trip, aud departed for st.
Louis at half-past ten a. IN.
The U. P. Schenck, from Cincinnati, will
land here this morning. She has a good
trip, but will add more freight here for
New Orleans. Travellers going south by
river, can secure tickets of w. F. Lambdin,
agent Office "a Ohio Levee.
The United States mail packet John 5.
Hopkins, from Evansville, is due this morn
ing. She is elegant in all of her appoint
ments, and but few boats that "wear their
propelling power behind them" can lead
the wry for her. She will leave here tor
Paducah and Evansville and all interme-
date points shortly after her arrival. Capt.
Ben Howard, who believes in fast horses as
we'll as fast steamboats,, IS in command, and
Cliff Arnett ably represents the position OF
first clerk
The Cumberland river favorite, B. s.
Rhea, is due here to-day from Nashville,
and will return tonight if she arrives on
time. Capt. J. s. Tyner, master; Tom
Gallagher, boss scribe.
The Cairo and Mound City packet, A.
B. Stafford, has changed her time table OF
arrival and departure which we refer our
readers to her advertisement in another
column.
AS the season advances the weather be
comes perceptibly warmer. A great many
ladies were out on the various avenues
promenading yesterday, taking advantage
of the pleasant days. Business among thu
merchants appeared more lively than
has recently, but in river circles quite
calm prevailed.
The Gold Dust is due this morning from
the lower Mississippi for st. Louis.
The Gus Fowler is indulging in hel
usual Sabbath rest, sowing to the piou'
inclination of her crew."
The Vnt Shinkle left Memphis Friday
evening for Cincinnati, and is due here to
night. Capt Wash Thompson commands
this popular craft, and Col. G. d. Moore
purser w. f. Lambdin, agent, will sup
ply tickets for all points on the Ohio t
Cincinnati, office, No. 81 Ohio levee.
"The weary steamboatman" will soon
have an opportunity Of retiring from ser
vice during the low water season to basil
in the sunshine of his family, il he has one
and, if not so fortunate, during his leisure
we advise him to launch his bark on tn,
sea of matrimony, "and sail until he find
one.'
The Gus Fowler arrived last evening a
2:45, and departed at o'clock for Padu
cab. She had good trip up and down.
The Hudson, Capt John Griffith, master
: arrived last evening from Shawncetown AM
Paducah, with fair trip for st. Louis.
The Anchor line steamer City of Alto
left St. Louis last evening, consequently
will arrive this evening if not detained b.
accident. Her destination is New Orleans
Capt. John Thornburg, with his rapi
steamer Pittsburg, left st. Louis for tn
Smoky City last evening, and is due her
this evening. Capt. Thornburg is accom-
= panied this trip by his estimable wii,
Col. Jones portly frame is the chief orno
= ment of the Pittsburg's Office.
The Will Kyle left New Orleans Satul
4 day evening, 9th irstY for Cincinnati. A
summer is now fairly opened, traveller
from the south will be going north scckin
cool summer resorts, and if going by rive
remember the Kyle next Thursday. He
accommodations cannot be surpassed, "
F. Lambkin, agent, will furnish ticket
U Office: No. 81 Ohio levce.
The Andy Baum, from Cincinnati, arrive
here last evening at 40. She had fin
trip, and left for Memphis at 1880.
The Emma Etheridge arrived ycsterda
). evening from Providence, on the lower Ni
sissippi. She stopped here to clean on
aud leaves this morning for Louisville.
ID The towboat Sam Roberts passed dow