davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-10-05

bffnf SAN6pYGant MAn10W0E 1nnurieft
Htn,r Cotona, ~. Joseph, h,lndrics.
Blnir Huron, South favon. an,,slrlrn.
Hcon l.. Fainter, South Hayon, wuul.
seow Sandy Harrison, EaNlo 1lasbor, wood.
BclrJ. A. 1iolluos, Lt,llngton, i,mbcr.
schr I'erhia, White Iako. lumber.
Hchr Hungarian, Green Bay, lumbar.
Hclr q. Il. J0hl.son. aa,1gat'lrk. lumber.
tchr Tr!color. lIulalld. 4tasos.
ssht &C. lsob Roy, saug.tiek. wood.
H.hr !' ReeilHoeily, N;nl.teo lumber:
1Fop 3Fop 9h1Is, q 1a h;t, ss,'o" lqln1'r
ll,,araa Win''sor, Mani:ieo, lumber.
barge Harmony, Man!stcc, luiuhcr.
er sehr se1enth Sa.s "n; ohio asis %a. hsis s a.r
ii. s:!r VI E!!zs p PAY, Waite I:akc. !uialsr.
sss sss ST. M.11, Mns. ASa.:. %h,;s 1Ss ansse n'''
schr llaclnc. al,lstegon. luti,bos.
nohr I.nnberman. Si,lsktgon, lumber.
sc.r /. .. Coatea, N1unkcson. lu,nher.
Schr s Kate Lyons, Mluskcgon. lnn.tor.
Sohr Nary MsVea. Muhkego,,, lumber.
lrop milwaukee,. ogtlenhhlra, slntrics.
Irop Iongonsey, iart ; Huron, i sandri:..
ssSr sss 5s,es aassl1i 1o}a1 saSsstpsai Msa; ~00d
schr Fonr Drothors, Holland. l,,tnbor.
so4r JAn,es II, 1]ontley buffalo, coal.
Bchr Nntnbow, reshtigo, lumber.
schr Frontinr CITY, o:onto, l,mbor.
sshr Idsan Iisats p9a A. TSs,ep a@nss
sahr Mary Booth. Grand Haven, lu,nbsr.
Hchr Chsnango, 0contot lumber.
shr sF f'5y g. oSst's hSSax hpsns kns aS:r mf.
sehr llobert Hewlett, Manlaseo,i lumbar.
Btlnr M,lskcgou, At.,akegon, auidrics.
sohr Dollo Mitchell, osTcgo, salt.
schr sshr 4'sai I. Siltnsu, ,eSI eoIsss1anl, @ coal
Echr !; riuQgor. Holland: 5aliroadti%a
Eo1tr n tuo4 LII
, 1874-10-05

lDbpndn hhau
the wen nas tho eauauzsl
, 1874-10-05

TIN aehr ~. Andrews inIckcd nga!nat ths but
npnt Of Lock II, Wellaud Canal, contiug down Wot-
aesday. and knocked hoo In hor bow, below tho
9assr-tnArk. Aloyo Lock abe hagau to settle, aud
kplta a4a M kbpaltsd.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-15

The Helena laid over until noon to-day,
getting Is bales of cotton from the Belle OF
Texas, which boat also gave the Common
wealth 40 bales yesterday at Terene and
brought here to-day 20 bales and 1879 sacks
Of seed, as well as enough orders to load hel
for return on Tuesday.
The Pat Rogers from the Ohio arrived this
morning with $50 tons, adding 126 bales OF
cotton and several hundred sacks of corn.
Frank Smith, of the Belle Lee, SHE'D his
castor into the city to-day, coming by rail
from ST. Louis, and attended church three
times dressed in bran new suit of broad
cloth. He says the Belle Lee takes her place
in the combination three-boats-a-week line
on Friday next, and leaves on the day fol
lowing for the Crescent City.
The JnO. B. Maude came up at o'clock to-
night with very light passenger list, and
had as freight IS bales of cotton, q hhds
sugar, "a bbls molasses, IS baskets OF wine
ard so miscellaneous packages. The freight
indications and cotton prospects for return
trip are so uninviting that Capt. Noel has
half notion to continue his trip to the
Ohio, or to ST. Louis, and try it up that way
for a trip. He will not, however, decide
until tomorrow.
The big JnO. A. Scudder came down this
evening, "a hours out from Cairo, and as
hungry aS DtdE lOI ItiSuU, Hci Sudlus
looming up over foot above the water
She is now taking 1876 bales of cotton brought
by the Pat Rogers, and gets. besides, lis
bales lower down the landing, making
241 in all, and will lay over until
noon tomorrow, in hopes that she may get
more to take the place of that huge Arkan-
sas wood yard she has on her forecastle, her
he1ty items for New Orleans are $50 bbls
pork, 5000 do. flour, 800 do. meal, 80 do
whisky, 5000 sacks oats, $500 do corn, 500 do
bran, 200 do malt, $50 tIerces, IS kegs lard.
100 sacks, rye, ) packages butter and 80
do eggs. Her officers report the Henry
Ames choking a stump at st. Louis, at the
instance of the L. S. Marshal and sundry par
ties who held claims against her; that's the
why and wherefore that the Belle Lee got
such an early day in the big Consolidation
line.
The Longworth telegraphs that she will
be down tomorrow evening, and wants
freight" which she wont get unless she
sends an agent ahead who has persuasive
influence enough to force our cotton opera
tors into a buying mood or can "bull " cot
ton a cent or two a pound
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-15
Disa SterS.

Liverpool March 24--Bark Harlequin, of Glasgow.
Hill, from Pensacola. reports.Left Pensacola Feb
and had moderate weather till Feb and in lat % 80
n, and Ion II so W, when we had strong gale from
the NV, with heavy seas and rain, in which we split
sails, &c and had to run to the eastward before the
had moderate gales and variable till the l9th in
lat Sc n Ion &c W, when had hard gale from the
wNW, round by to by N; Feb 49, lat 4s 1s N lon
80 81 W, very hard gale from round to NV had to
run before it to the Sc; washed everything more or
less adrft about the decks though they secure
ashed; the squalls We're terrific. with snow aud the
sea high and dangerous; Feb 81 at AM lat Al 80 n
lon 36.17 W. gale began from SW, which split upper
foretopsail Noon wind west, most terrific squalls
reefed the foresa and set Just taut enough to pre-
vent stacking and Stacked the lower topsal sheets to
sala from bursting, bar 90 80 at the lowest I'm
til midnight tbs ga continued to blow with undated
fury when the filled the decks cabins, forecast,e
and every part of the ship and sea struck the
stern and lifted gunwale lamps, a everything NOV
able started from its lace Inc officers had to
steer the ship good part of the time and hal ike
people not been fearless and obedient doubt if the
ship would have survived such gale Afterwards
had modera te gales and variable winds till
rived in Liverpool.
Won ly reported grounding near Kuhn's wharf
while hauling berth, gotten off to-day and
is now alongside the wha discharging cargo.
Halifax, April s-A derelict vessel, bottom up, sup
posed to have been bark-rigged, found March Is
drifting of the east end of Bermuda and towed into
st Georges. The vessel had lost her stern end. al
though newly coppered, was apparently old She had
evidently been loaded with pitch pin as large guam
titles of that material picked up at different
around the island.
Disasters IN February-"he Committee of Manage
men of the Bureau Veritas has just published the list
of maritime disasters repoi ted during the month OF
January, 1874, concerning flags That list gives
the following statistics Sailing vessels totally lost
166-viz, 100 English, 26 american, u German, 16
French, Dutch Italian Is Greek, Russian, 10
Norwegian, Austrian, Swedish 3 Danish, Span
ish, Belgian. Portuguese, and of which the
tionality is unknown. In this number included
Is sailing vessels reported missing Steamers totally
lost. 15-vz, English, American, Italian, / Ger.
man, Spanish and Russian.
Somers Point, N ]. April 6-Three unknown ves-
sells reported ashore between Hereford and Cold
Spring Inlet
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-15

HAVANA-Per steamship Yazoo-22 900 cigars to
order-40 bales tobacco Sauvez-6 pkgs mdse F San
cho &co-3S bbls pineapples "a baskets vegetables
Morgan &co-34 do Is bble pineapples Laine-5OOO
cigars Hernshem-600 hhds sugar Chaffraix 4 Agar
LIVERPOOL-Per steamship Texas-2OOO tons pig
iron VIM & Hollaud-2l 400 states 6 Lee-28 bales
baggng Al casks st1el Burdeau-l0 bales baggne
We'll Bros-61 ties soda Kennedy &co-62O boxes
tin plate Bridge Beach co-75 bales bagging 25 drums
soda Maginns Sons-700 kegs soda 100 drums do
40 pkgs earthenware 81 ties soda 1892 tin plate
5000 bds ties and assorted mdse to sundry con-
signees
LIvERPOOL-Per ship Princeton-2497 sacks salt
Jackson & Manson-21 pkgs earthenware Huntington
Brooks-117 7, 800 states 1884 tiles to order
MESSINA-Per bark Catharina-4670 boxes lemons
1880 oranges Kidder, Rigsby eco
NEW YORK--Per steamship Emily B Souder-As-
sorted mdse
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-15
Arrived.

Arrived.
Feb 49, via Havre Santander and Havana to Will
liams, Rupert &co-4th dist 40
Steamship Emily B. Souder, Burdck, from New York,
4th inst, to H Ludwigsen-2d dist 9
Steamship lazoo Barrett from Philadelphia Sd inst,
via Havana to A Yorke-2d dist 10
Steamship Texas Laurenson, from Liverpool March
23d, to Silas Weeks &co--4th dist
Ship Princeton, Robertson, from Liverpool Jan tSth
to Meeker Knox Shultz-4th Dist
Ship Geo Skolfed. Spear, from Liverpool Feb 7th in
ballast to master-4th Dist
Bark Catharna, Anderson, from Messina Feb Sth, to
master--2d dist
Stockmeyer &co-4th Dist
TOWBOATS.
Thos Morgan, Jos Averill. from the Passes-went
down hght-brought mp ship Princeton and bark
Catharina
Sentinel, Riddle, from the Passes-went down light
brought up ship Geo Skolfeld
Abita, Renhardt. from the Passes-towed down to
the bar 10th instant bark Rome and schooner W
Hill-brought up ship INLAND
STEAMBOATS,.
Selma Jacobs, from Shreveport
Bertha Broad, from Washington
Bradish johnson, Pickett from Washington
Willie, johnson, from Philadelphia
La Belle Daunals, from jefferson
B L Hodge No 2, Bar .nco f0om Baton Rouge
Hensley, Brotherton. from Lower Coast
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-15

Steamship Lavaca, Cooksey, for Cedar Keys
l K Roberts
Spanish steamship Federico Bedechea, for Liverpool
Lowell 4 Bailey
Norwegian bark Aida Berner, for Leith, Scotland
Ocean, Zerega &co
Schooner W Watson, Watson for Pensacola
Master
Norwegian ship Ajax, Apenes for Liverpool
Frerichs & Horn
Dutch bark Thorwald. Christensen, for Narva-
Frerichs & Horn
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-15

Having taken charge of the River Column of this
paper beg leave to my river friends that shall
attempt carry out all my old programme in protect
ing their interest and will at all times be pleased to
attend their wants. and hope that my efforts in their
cause will merit their patronage. Respectfully.
JAMES KERR JR
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-15
OPEl.OUSAS.

OPELOUSAS.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY, at 5 P. NJ,
For OpelOusas. ~ Arlington,
Port Barre and all landings the Coast.
- Atchafalaya River and Bayou Cortableau.
The fine passenger steamer
Bertha,
W. H. White, master, J. B. Schmit, clerk,
will leave above. Fer freight passage apply on
board to BkIrTON EPPLER,
LOG Common street.
Will connect at Washington with Della No 2, giving
ugh bills Of ladlng for all landings Bayou
Boeuf and with Minnie at Simmsport for all landings
on Bayou des Glaizes. ap1u
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-15

IEITH-per bark Alida-s734 sacks cotton seed oil
cake 1000 saves
PENSACOLA-Per Schooner Watson-l6 SACKS
coffee % bbs pork Sc bbls flour bbls whisky ~
casks bacon ties bacon 425 sacks and sundries
LIVERPOOI.-Per ship Ajsx-23SO bales cotton
NARVA-Per bark Thorwal t-2222 bales cotton
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-15

OUACHITA RIVER.
REGULAR WEEKLY CAMDEN PACKET.
LEAVES EVERY SATURDAY at 8 P. n.
For Camden, Ouachtta City,
l@4lESt9 Trenton. Monroe, and all intermediate
landings on Black and Ouachi,. Rivers,
connecting with boats for all the trbutaries-The fine
sidewheel steamer
Bart Able,
M. Kenison, master-G. P. Work and Owen r. Jami
son, clerks,
will leave above. For freight passage. apply on
board, or to
SINNOTT ADAMS IL Commercial place.
LORD l. McPEAKE, 46 Camp street.
mh25f j. e. CARLIN, Della street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-15
TOWBOATS.
MelnOrand

Capt Winzen, of the German steamship Germania
reports: On the 4th instant in lat $780, Ion 81 A.
passed large lumber laden American ship dismasted
water-logged and abandoned. Her stern was carried
awaP, in consequence of which it was impossible TO
make out her name.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-15
MONETARY.
NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN OFFICE,
TUESDAY EVENING, April IA, 1874. J
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.


we have M new feature to notice in the Money
market, which continues inanimate, with only
ynoderste demand for discounts at the banks ana
light offerings the street. The few transactions 10
coyomercial paper indicate variation in rates. We
continue to quote frstcllss paper with collaterais
nj sdlO p cent per anDum. without at llHi2 per
month Al second grade at 1@1la and at 2. First
class mortgage at 10 p cent per annum' ana
second class entirely nominal
Gold opened at 1l3lsMll u. against 1879 At New
York and after a limited Blu mess closed at ll314@
49, against III in that market. The sales were con-
fined to 1000, embracing $4,000 at 1884, tl2ooo at
1l3l1l33s, and $1,000 at ll31z Under coplous sup
ply of cash Gold, and liberal offerings, with only
limited demand prices did not respond to the advance
in the New York market. .
No sales Of Silver we're reported American hall
dollars l0sa@1O71.. ana Mexican dollars at loSe9'
1857.
The advance in Gold at New York caused an improve
ment in Foreign Exchange of 2-lod 10 z cent.
The sales of Sterling bills comprised f52O embracing
1880 bill of lading 2500 and 5000 and t6Oo0 Al clear
at54G[fF 900 bill oAladng, 1000 and $1,000 at BAG
Gs00O bill Of lading and AL clear at 40 aMo4I
bill of ladng 1900 and 1000 and $4,000 AL clear 2O0
5000 and 1000 at 547 E20OO clear days sight at D.
250o bank tcounter at $50 and 10000 counter sight
st 5.53ts
10000 commercial at 4621s, 375ts0 at 462 "a 4.62,
and 900 900 at 80 l046l also showing an improve
Jpent predcated on the course OF Gold.
AT the close Sterling bills quoted at 1850 G7
for bill of ladng and AL clear, and 54S "a 5493s Tor
bank and francs at 462a@46ll4 for private and
nominal for bank
The offerings of Domestic Exchange we're OF fair
extent and the market ruled at about previous rates
The sales of New York sight covered S275 900,
embracing $50 900 commercial ts25, 600 and S25000)
and s45, 900 private BANKERS $4,000 and S25 GOO at
"a p cent discount; $4,000 commercial at 5-l6;
$50 900 bank and s55,OOO private bankers and bank
at 932 and SIS bank $4,000 and s45 00s) at q.
The banks continued to check on New York at par,
and commercial sight quoted at 5-l6 Y cent
discount, showing variation,l
In Stocks we did not hear Of a sale.
The sales Of Bonds included $4,000 City Gold Bear
ing Seven Per Cents at 55 and $4,000 at 55li, which
was regarded outside rate. At the close they
were quoted at 54Sd55.
Nothing reported in City Appropriation Certifi-
Gates They quoted at about 63.
Metropolitan Police Warrants are quoted at 73@ a.
We did not hear of a sale of any magnitude.
State Warrants in limited request for the pay
rnent of taxes, but sales reported. They are
quoted at 4748 for large, and so to so for small
cording to size
New Clinton State Warrants entirely nomna'.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-15
TENSAS AND BLACh RIVER.

TENSAS AND BLACk RIVER.
TENSAS AND BAYOU MACON PACKET.
Leaves on WEDNESDAY, April Is. at 5P.M N.
For FlOyO, Monticello JOe's
sRIllelnt Bayou, Delhl Warsaw, Crocket's Point
e1E0&5A Egypt. Brahms, Osborns, Chambers,
CalIoways Cut OFF, an all landings Tensas and
Black Rivers-The steamer
Fheta.
L. S. Greenlee maste|. Jas. L. Robbins, clerk,
will leave above. For freight passage apply on
board, or to LORD 4 MCFEAKE.
ap9 As Camp street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-15

Under the influence of an advance of Lied at
Liverpool, where the sales $1,000 bales and an
impro vement Of 2-iO@3-10 per cent in foreign ex-
change, the market opened with an active demand,
and fully 5000 bales changed hands during the
ing partly at previous rates. but mostly at still fuller
prices indicating further advance Of 1sc-in some
cases A-afer which the movement continued ami
mated and the entire sales summed up the liberal
amount noted above Prices strengthened by
the gloomy accounts and threatening aspect of the
food, as wei as the causes noted above.
Early in the day Good Ordinary sold at 141s. 14ss
and l4a4c, strict Good Ordinary at 15i4c, and Low
Mddling at 1870, and later Good Ord nary at AZ
and l5c, Strict Good Ordinary at 15sc. Strict Good
Ordinary to Low Middling at 1890, Low Midding at
It, l66 aud 16 &C, Low Middling to Strict Low Mid
ding at 1916 Strict Low Mddling at &c and Strict
Mddling to Good Midcling at TIC. Although the
drew of a number Of operators at a compare
lively early hour two remained, and may have
extended their purchases after we left the market.
Tn sales for the past three days sum up 90 $50
bales 6l50 on Saturday 1900 yesterday, including zoe
not reported until to-day, and 1900 today against
174O0 for the corresponding time last week and 10 800
the week before Receipts since Friday evening 542I
bales, embracing 24l from other delivery ports tof
which ~ from Mobile and pa from Texas, and 51S4.
proper against 906l proper last week and 2,404 last
year Total proper since August 81 ll2 1884, against
1,069,0 last year-increa se 52.25S
The exports comprise 81, 724 bales, embracing 724o
to Liverpool. 1920 to Queenstown per orders, 676s to
Havre 2777 to Amsterdam. 1922 to Narva 40 to Vera
Cruz, and 94S coastwise.
The amount shipboard not cleared, going on
board, and engaged for shipment set down the
opening this morning at 965 o bales, embracing
spain, 80 for the Mediterranean, 5000 for Bremen
$4,000 for the North Sea, and 1000 for the North,
which, when deducted from the stock on hand by
running statement on Monday evening" leaves 1903 900
bales 10 represent the quantity at the landing and in
presses unsold awaiting orders.
The Exchange reports: .Sales of 90 bales includ-
ing 145O after p. NJ yesterday. Market active,
ts@Ac higher" It's quotations raised ,,c on
Low Middling and &c OF all other grades.
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand August 81, 1873 ....... bales 7l77
Arrived siuce last statement. $3.50. GOT
Arrived previously. ,242O22 l DAB, 719
Total. Observation-Disclosures. 1,25Os96
Cleared to-day. ........ .....,. 1876
Cleared previously. 04S s3t-l O57 $40
Stock on hand and ON shipboard not cleared 1885,
STOCK on hand not cleared last year 167 $50
Today's exports embraced 6454 bales to Liyerpool
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-15

LIyERPOOL-Per steamship Federico-4074 bales of
cotton 5000 slaves
CEDAR KEYS-Per steamship Lavaca---e53 bbls
-four 50 bbs whisky IS bbs pork IL bbls oil 1927 sacks
corn 260 sacks oats 7e4 pkgs mdse
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-15
UPPER Co asst.


New Orleans, Coast, Baton Rouge and
Gross Tete r.. II. Packet.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY at 10 A. NJ, and 6ATUR-
DAY at P. NJ.
&!alEIlAt h. l.. Hodge No. 2,
- In place of st. John.
" b. Baranco master, ]. P. McElroy, clerk.
Returning leaves Baton Rouge every Thursday and
Sunday evenings For freight or passage apply on
board or to
ap1 If E. o. MELANCON, 80 Cont street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-15

tive inches alb we high water mark of 1871.
NELSON GOROM,
Signal Service Observer.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-15
Cleared Yesterday.

NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN OFFICE,
Wednesday Morning, April Is.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-15
RIVER NEWS.

OFFICE OF THE BOLLETIN.(
Wednesday Mornir G, April Is. 1874.
DAILY RIVER REPORT FOR TUESDAY. APRIL If,
AT P. NJ
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-15

n. W.. Hyatt,
General Stationer, Steam Printer,
LITHOGRAPHER
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER,
No. IS CAMP STREET,
P. o. Box No. sos. New Orleans, La.
VIII Duplicate New Iort Invoices in Quantity and
Price. ap3 2p1n
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-15
Steamboats,.
UPPER MISSISSIPPI

UPPER MISSISSIPPI.
CHANTS SOUTHERN PACKET LINE.
Composed of the follovxfrs
o8 first-class sde-wheel steamers
GREAT REPUBLIC, JAMES HOWARD.
JOHN KYLE. JOHN A. sCUDDER.
CITY OF ALTON, HENRY AMEs
PAULINE CARROLL, BISMARCK,
GLENCOE, SUSIE SILVER
TOM JASPER. RICHMOND,
CITY OF QUINCY, COMMONWEALTH.
FOR ST. LOUIS, CAIRO, MEMPHIS AND THp
BENDS
THROUGH TICK ETs TO ST. PAUL.
Will leave as below at 4 O'Clock P. M
COMMONWEALTH,
T. W. Shields. captain; O. g. Gates. clerk:
THURSDAY, April l6.
JOHN A. sCUDDER,
A. J. Carter, captain; Chas. h. Dix, clerk;
SATURDAY April 10.
PAULINE CARROLL,
James A. ore, captain; Geo. Miltenberger, clerk:
TUESDAY, April Fl.
Issuing as usual, Through Bills of Ladine in con.
nection with the Railroads to all principal points
North and West
J. B. WOODS & CO., General Agents.
l24 Grayer street.
P. s.-we are the only Agents in New Orleans
author zed to act for the above named boats.
mh2S-f
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-15
New York.

New York.
Steamship Gen Meade, Sampson sid Mar %
Steamship Geo Washington, Whitehead sid Mar %
Steamship City OF Galveston Evans. sid Mar 70
Schooner Sophia Kranz. DYER. cid Mar 10
Boston.
Schooner A Conant (new Dennis .ldg Mar 81
Schooner NJ W Atwood, Newcomb .ldg Mar 25
Philadelphia.
Ship Surprise, Hoyt ..................s sid Mar "a
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-15
ARKANSAS RIVER,

ARKANSAS RIVER.
Leaves TUESDAY, April II, at s o'clock, P. M
For Arkansas River, Fort
l6zANlhEt Smith, Van Buren,. Little Rock and all
~@1 way landings on Arkansas River, also
taking freight tor the Bends
John Howard,
J. Nichols, master, 4. r. Perry clerk,
will leave as above. For freight passage apply
on board, or to J. JANNEY,
apis 1T Common street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-15
MARINE NEWS.

George J. Duncan is the authorized Marine Reporter
Of the New Orleans Bulletin.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-15
COMMERCIAL.
NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN OFFICE,
TUESDAY EVENING, April IA, 1874.
COTTON.

The sales to-day mot including 700 bales additional
yesterday summed up 1900 bales partly at previous
rates, but mostly at an advance Of a04c. We raise
our quotations accordingly, and give also the TX
change figures below;
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-15
Nhiips.

OWCPcs
r4 For Providence and Fall River
52fs> The Al schooner Kate NJ. Hilton, CAPT.
K& Stone, is now loading, and having most Of her
cargo engaged and going on board, will have dispatch
For balance Of freight apply to
GEO. A. FOSDICK g. CO.,
mh25-tc 80 Carondelet street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-15
Steamships.

Steamships.
PHILADELPHIA VIA HAVANA.
PHILADELPHIA VIA HAVANA.
SEMI-MONTHLY LINE,
Carrying the United States Mails.
Juniata, j. w. Catharine, Commander. 1900 tons,
Yaz0O, L. D. Barrett, Commander. 1900 tons.
To call FRIDAY, April II, al 8 AN.
h The fine AL steamship
SAlsN&E YaZOO,
L. d. Barrett, Commander,
will leave her wharf, opposite Jackson Square, above.
Passage to Havana, United States currency.
fassage 10 fnuaoeipnlA. ~
Through tickets issued to New York .:........ 50
Freight for Liverpool, Antwerp and Bremen taken
by this line and through bills of adng given for
For freight or passage, apply to
EDW. A. YORKE, Agent,
mh26~u Cor. Carondelet and 0ravier streetA