The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-18


For additional river news see our daily tele.
grams.
The "Red Chimnied Willie, j. w. Blanks
master, arrived yesterday noon from Camden
with 80 bales Of Cotton, A head Of cattle, and
cabin full of passengers. The Willie lays at
the foot of Customhouse street, receiving to
leave on Saturday.
The great Thompson Dean, the largest pas
senger steamer in the Ohio River feet, will
morrow at P. NJ, for Cincinnati. The
Dean, besides having the best of accommo.
dations, is very fast, and is under the COM
mand of that clever gentleman, Capt W. B.
Miller.
The Lotus No. 8 is the next boat to Jeffer-
son and Shreveport, leaving on Saturday at
5P. NJ
[By Telegraph
LITTLE Rock, June 16.-To Hite & Carlin:
GAINESVILLE will arrive Sunday Goth inst, and
leave Tuesday, ed June, for all landings on
Arkansas River JNo S. JONES, master.
SHREVEPORT, June 16-Jos. A. Aiken, New
Orleans: Lotus will arrive Friday and leave
for Shreveport and jefferson Saturday. Re-
ceive freight. u. u. DANNALs
The magnificent Great Republic will be at
the landing to-day receiving for return trip to
St Louis, to leave on Saturday. As the Re-
public is the favorite among favorites, an
early visit to secure staterooms would be
wise precaution with those who desire to go
on her on that day.
The Grand Lake and barges s A. Toms
master, John A. Stevenson, 46 Camp street,
agent, passed Memphis on the way down at l
P. NJ. Wednesday.
The Garry Owen has quit and was taken
from the wharf yesterday.
The very light draught steamer Stella Block,
Sam Block master, takes the place of the
Garry Owen. The Block has just been put in
good order and painted, and is laying at the
foot of Customhouse street, receiving for all
landings on Black River, Tensas and Bayou
Macon to Delhi, and leaves tomorrow at
P. NJ
The popular Bastrop, L. P. Delahousaye in
command, will be found at the landing this
morning, ready for business. The Bastrop Re-
turns tomorrow sure, and takes freight for
all points on the Ouachita and Bayou Bar
tholomew, making sure connections for all
the tributaries.
The Cherokee for the Ohio River had 500
tons of freight, consisting in part OF 300 tons
of iron, 700 bundles of cotton ties 80 bbls
of rice, 40 sacks of coffee, 25 hhds of soda
ash, and other stuff.
The reliable Bertha Drummer, VIM Wenzell
master, leaves tomorrow at P. NJ. for all
points on the Ouachita to Camden, making
sure connections for all the tributaries and
Bayou D'Arbonne.
Ed. Whiteman, the well known steamboat
agent and commission merchant at Bayou
Sara, was q passenger on the Katie last even
ing; :, .,,o,,,o. n.oLo,
Bart Able, Dick Sinnott master, is tomor-
rows packet for all landings on Red River
to Grand Ecore The Bart is the only boat
in this trade, is under the command of popu-
lar officers, and is worthy Of the patronage
she receives.
The famous Natchez, T. P. Leathers mas
ter, j. F. Muse clerk, will be found at the
foot of Common street, this morning, and
leaves as usual tomorrow at for all landings
to vicksburg, making close and sure connec-
tons with the Parisot Line for Yazoo, Illinois
for Memphis and the Bends, and the Anchor
Line for Cairo and St. Louis.
The Lessie Taylor for the Ouachita River,
lays over until to-day; Fred Blanks master,
Joe Holmes clerk.
The B. L. Hodge, in the place of the w. s.
Pike, undergoing repair,O leaves to-day
promptly at S for Bayou Sara, Baton Rouge
and all Coast Landings, John J. Brown mas
ter, s. s. Streck clerk.
Capt. J. s. Jones, Of the Arkansas River
packet GAINESVILLE, telegraphs that she will
22d, for Fort Smith, taking freight for all
Bend landings above Vioksburg. The
Clarksyille has remained in this trade long
after others gave it up, and this, together
with the fact that she advertises to carry
freight cheaper than it can be shipped by any
other route, entities her to every considera-
Hon at the hands of our shippers. Having
good passenger accommodations. special in
ducements are offered to those going to the
Hot Springs. Hite 4 Carlin, Tchoupitou-
las street, agents.
Don't forget the Bart Able tomorrow.
After the Great Republic and Grand Lake,
the John F. Tolle will be the next arrival
from St Louis, to be followed by the City OF
Quincy, now en- route.
The Robert Mitchell follows the Thompson
Dean and will arrive to leave on Monday
next.
The Trenton was let out Of the docks yes
terday, and will receive the finishing touches
and be ready for business in few days
The Cincinnati Commercial says that Com.
Wise has withdrawn the b. S. Turner in
favor of the Mary Houston, and that Capt.
Miller proposes to have the guards of the
Thompson Dean changed SO as to make of
her frst-class cotton carrier.
The Robert Mitchell lett Paducah loaded
flat.
The J. F. Frazer. Oliver Canton, il. mas
ter, leaves at IL NJ. tomorrow, for all land
ings on the Lower Coast to the Lee Planta-
ton.
The regular and popular Harry Tete,
j. F. Aucoin master, M. H. Landry
clerk, leaves at 10 this morning, promptly, for
all Coast landings to Donaldsonville and Ba-
YOU Lafourche returning down the Coast in
daylight on Sunday, to leave again on Mon
dav.
The Baton Rouge packet Carrie A. Thorn,
Allen Jumel MASTER Chas. Brusle clerk, is re-
ceiving to-day foot of Bienville street, to re-
turn at tomorrow for all Coast landings to
Baton Rouge.
The Josephine, Capt. W. L. Cozzens, leaves
as usual this morning at 10 for the Upper
Coast to Hahnville and the Union Plantation.
The Lower Coast United States mail packet
Marie, W. 8. Bassett master, leaves regularly
at 9 A. M from the Canal street ferry landing.
every Friday. Monday and Wednesday, going
through in daylight to Southwest Pass.