The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-01


81 ida, Flea LIZZIE Eopklns, Atlantlc ana
q baraes, Marie.
81 DEPARTURES YESTERDAY.
Marie Josephine, Henry Tete, John a.
5Scudier, w. S. Pike, J. T. Fraser.
u TO ARRIVE.
IA Texas and Frank Morgan from Red River,
4City Of Alton and John f. Tolle from St.
"a I.onis, Thomas Sherlock from Cincinnati,
Stella Block from Bnuf River, Josephine
from Upper Coast, J. +. Fraser, Rice Farmer
81 and Marie from Lower Coast, Alps and tow,
Ida from Attakaps.
d At 10 A. NJ, for Upper Coast to Whitehall
Sawmiil, Mary Ida, J. A. Ruiz master, =. NJ
Vallette clerk.
q At p. NJ, for Vicksburg, Natchez, Bayou
Sara, Baton Rouge and Plaquemine, making
y sure connections at Vicksburg for st. Louis
4 Memphis the Bends and Yazoo, the Natchez,
IT. 7. feathers master, Messrs Muse, Owen,
u Grice and Parker clerks.
stAt ) p NJ, for jefferson, Shreveport, Cou-
snatta and all way landings on Red River,
4 Charles H. Duriee, George W. Rea master,
Il W. H. McChesney clerk.
Il Al ) z. NJ, for Grand Ecore, Alexandra,
Norman's, Barbin's, Wares aud all way land
Il ;ncs. the New Bart Able. Richard Sinnott,
y master, George Hamilton, French and Dowty,
4 clerks.
4 Alp NJ, for Bayou Lafourche, Donald
sonyille and al Coast landings, the Lizzie
Il Hopkins, n. Z. Dupuis, master, n. Il. Lan-
81 dry, clerk.
4 At : P. NJ, for Bayou Macon, Tensas
n Delhi, Trinity and all way landings, the
a iarry Owen, Lou. S. Greenlee, master
4 Walter Hudnall, clerk.
n At5P M, for Bayou Bartholomew to the
head Of navigation and all way landings. the
Bas.rop, Gus Hodge, master, L. Z. Dela-
houssaye, clerk.
At P. NJ, for Camden, Monroe, Trenton
and all way landings on Ouachita and Black
-ivers, the Rapides, Capt. J. W. Blanks, John
f. Harr, clerk.
At5 p. NJ, for ST. Louis, Cairo, Memphis
and the bends, the James Howard, i. H.
Pegram, master, j. II. Chassaing, clerk.
Ats p. NJ, for St Louis, Cairo and Mem
phis, Atlantic and barges, Nelson Davis,
master.
ASP. NJ, for Cincinnati and Louisville
the c. b. Church, John s. Patterson, master,
NJ. NJ. Deem, clerk.
AT 5P. NJ, for Opelousas, the Fleta, c. c.
Pickett, master. Meynier, ST., and Derbes,
clerks.
AT 2. NJ, for Nlinden, Lake Bisteneau
and al, way landings, the John Howard, II.
e. Lee, MASTER E. Il. Perry. clerk.
MISCELLANEOUS.
For additional river news see our daily tele
grams.
We introduce into our column a miniature
almanac As its correctness may be relied
upon, we hope it may add trihs to its in
terest.
The mammoth James Howard arrived yes
terday from St. Louis with 26,462 packages of
freight. She leaves to-day at P. NJ, and is
as famous for passenger accommodations as
for freight capacity.
The Bart Able, from Grand Ecore yester-
dav, had 1925 oak staves 2S7 bales of cotton
and i4S head OF stock. The Bart returns to-
day
Tho Lizzie Hopkins arrived from Lafourche
last evening. She returns to-day at 5 p. NJ,
having changed days to Wednesdays and Sat-
urdays.
The Natchez, from Vicksburg, had 9O5 bales
cotton, 726 sacks oil cake, 1875 sacks cotton
seed, and large list Of sundries. The Natehez
has regular and complete connections for St.
Louis, Memphis and the Bends, and leaves to-
day. as usual, at z. NJ.
As will be seen by a telegram to Burdeau \
Wa,ne the Thos. Sherlock will arrive to-day
rom Cincinnati and Louisville with large
load. ard will leave here on Tuesday, the 4th.
The John F. Tolle is due from St. Louis,
and will leave here the first part of the COM
inc week. James Mellon, 81 Gravier street,
agent.
NIcKsBuRG, April 80, 1S75.-To Burdeau 4
Wayne: Steamer Thomas Sherlock will arrive
Saturday evening and leave on Tuesday, May
1, for the Ohio River.
H. U. HART, Master.
shreveport Times, 2Sth.]
The signal service observer at this point re-
ports a fail of four inches IN the river for the
last twenty-four hours, leaving it within six
feet Of the high water of last spring.
The officers of the last packets up report
the lower river falling all the way up, with
plenty of water for the largest class OF
packets with full loads.
The jefferson Leader Of last Sunday re-
ports the bayou at that point falling slowly,
with nine feet above the lowest water. The
lakes this side are falling slowly from very
high stage
It has been some days since we heard from
the upper river. Then the water was falling
fast with first-rate navigation to Fulton
Above that point it is rather doubtful about
navigation. AT Carolina Bluffs, on Old River,
the water was fal ing fast ye terday morning.
Up to that time the Ida Leon had not passed
up. she was at Whit Vance's Monday morn
ing working on some hot iron in her black
smith shop.
iNickshurg Herald, 10Th.
The biggest tow of cotton seed that has
passed this port this season, probably the big
gest tow that ever passed here was that taken
down Yesterday by the Ida Norvell, from
Deer Creek. She had five barges containing
an aggregate Of y, 19O sacks, which she ha
been some time gathering up along the shores
OF Deer Creek Capt. Cunning, who has the
Ida Norvell chartered, has another boat, the
Gasconade up there, and she will be out the
latter part of next week with a tow Of at
least 10000 sacks. The Florence No. is also
in the same locality, and will be out soon
with a full tow Of seed.
The Alps arrived in the afternoon with two
barges of ice for D. w. Flowerree 4 Co. She
will go on South at daylight this morning
with the remainder Of her tow. six barges,
one OF them for Natchez and Bayou Sara,
and five tor New Orleans. Capt. Bowers says
he had 10000 tons coming here. Mrs. Bow.
ers was passenger on the boat.
The Courier-Journal says five new boats
are being built at Jacksonville.
Cincinnati Commercial, 2Sth.l
Mr. B. Baer after giving the Maumelle