The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-20

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Ida, Josephine from Upper Coast, Era No: 10,
Henry Tete from Lafourche, B: L. Hodge from
Bayou Sara, C. Fl. Durfee from r I'd River, kobt
Mitchell from Ohio River, Il. E. Lee from Vicks-
burg. GAINESVILLE from Arkansas River.
| DEPARTURES To-MoEIow.
| Lower Coast to Belair and Star Plantations.
Jesuit's Bend, Terra Beuf and way landings, at
10 A. NJ, the new side-wheel passenger packet
Oriole, M. Carrick master, Jas. I. OPry CLERK;
| Lower Coast to Southwest Pass at A. H., the
United States mail passenger steamer Marie, W.
s. Bassett master.
Upper Coast to the Union Plantation, Hahn
vile and way landings, the Josephine, W. L.
| CoZens master.
Lower Coast to Quarantine Station, at III A.
NJ the Rice Farmer, John Taylor master
Bayou Lafourche, Donaldsonyile and all Coast
landings, at 5P NJ, the Henry Tete, J. +. Au-
coin master, NJ. II. Landry clerk,
| Bayou I4afourche, Donaldsonville and all Coast
ladings, st p. NJ, the Era No. 10, Joe Dalferes
ma ster.
Bayou Sara, Baton Rouge and Plaquemine, at
5 P. NJ, the B. L. Hodge, John J. Brown MASTER
8. s. Streck clerk.
Robert Mitchell, Lou Hates master, Gus DuSou-
Chef clerk.
MISCELLANEOUS.
| For additional river news see our daily tele-
grams.
J. F. Aucein master, and Era No. TO- Joe Dali
feres master, are both due to arrive this evening"
and return again tomorrow at 5 T. NJ. The
Bayou Sara and Baton Rouge packet b. L. Hodge,
Johu Brown master, Tin place OF the W. 8. Pike)
will arrive tonight, and leave again tomorrow
evening at P. M.
| The Lower Coast United States mail and pas
senger packet Marie, W. S. Bassett master,
lea es from the Canal street Ferry landing every
| Monday. Wednesday and Friday morning, at A.
NJ. shar p, going through to the Passes in day
light, and returning early in the evening OF the
| following days.
The Ohio River passenger steamer Robert Nit
| chell, Lou Hates master, will be found at the
landing to-day with large load, and Is to leave
to- morrow at P. NJ.
Mr.. b. G. Heat, the chief clerk of the Lotus
No. 3, will sever his connection with that boat
and the river on arrival at Jefferson. Mr. He
att has been steamboating for twenty-feur
years and in that time has been almost uninter-
ruptedy employed He is known far and wide
as most efficient and clever business man, and
will carry with him, where'er he goes, the good
wishes Of a host Of friends.
The Great r. E. Lee arrives this evening from
Vicksburg, and leaves again, as usual, on Tues
day.
master, leaves to-day for 81. Louis. MIR. John A.
Stevenson. the agent for this line, moves mat
tiers pretty lively for them here, for he is always
ready with return tow, and delays not the ORDER
Of their going. :,
ing as the three largest cotton trips landed here
since the close of the war: NatcheZ, 1873, 55ll
bales; r. E. Lee, 1873, SAL bales, and the Belle
Lee, 1875, 5OOS bales. The Magnolia, from Vicks.
burg in 1859, had 6597 bales, although only 6537
were reported at the time. This reporter was a
clerk on the levee at the time, and had the honor
of dischsrging the trip.
!, A, Seicahnaydre and j. c. Tremoulet, two clerks
| we'll known in the Lower Coast trade, are now
engaged in business ashore. The former runs a
wagon express line on the levee, and the latter
lis in the wholesale beer business at 1873 Bourbon
street.
The Simpson Hornor, on her way up, arrived al
!, Louisville with tow OF twelve empty boats and
ieight barges, so the Courier-Journal says.
The Belle of Shreveport and the Atlantic and
barges we're to have left st. Louis yesterday, and
the Chss. Morgan from Cincinnati.
After the Mitchell the Indiana will be the neX'
arrival from the Ohio.
The Clarksyille, John S. Jones master, will be
at the wharf to-day, and is to return on Tues
} day, taking freight and passengers for ell Bends
landings and to Fort smith on the ArkanEas
!, River. Capt. Jones is a thorough steamboat
man, has good boat and with the same encour.
agement that he has heretofore received at the
hands of our shippers, will keep his boat run.
ming as long as the water permits. we Wish MN
another trip equal to his last
. As the wa er is getting low we again call the
attention of our planters to the fact that the
tugboat Belle Darlington is equipped with large
Blake pump and is ready at all times to answer
calls from them. The Belle also does all kinds
of towage at the most reasonable OF rates. Or
ders addressed to James Sweeney, 81 Camp
street, will meet with immediate attention. i,
| 1t is fact worthy of record that all OF the
tonnage at present engaged in the Ouachlta
!, trade tive boats) we're here together in luml
yesterday, competing for what was to go: "
these the Jessie Taylor left, leaving the Willie
Bertha Drummer, Stella Block and Bastrop t.
start the coming week with.
The st. Louis Times has given credit 10 tn'
3 N o. Times for several items that we modest
e claim as our own. Be little more dlscrlmlna
ting, confrere.
The tri weekly packet Josephine leaves at l
A. NJ promptly tomorrow morning for all land
: ings on the Upper Coast to Rahnviile and tn
Union Plantation.
f From a letter to James Mellon, agent, we lear
that John F. Tolle will arrive Monday evenln
with big load, and leave again for st. Louis o
Wednesday. .
The water last evening was TX feet below hig
water mark Of 1874 a decline OF six-tenths sine
last Sunday.
The Great Republic had $50 hhds of sugar, 4
9 cabin passengers, and so deckerl.
t The Thompson Dean had 70 cabin passenger
g and 40 deckers. -
The r. T. Bryarly, W. T. Scovell master, Ma
{ scovel clerk, will be brought to the wharf MOI
. day, and leave on Wednesday for Shreveport
The c. H. Dursee, on arrival, viii be withdraw
: in favor of the Belle Rowland.
: Capt. Gus Hodge has returned from Madison
He reports favorable progress on his new Iol
Parker says she will be finished in three weeks
d and as ight-draught boat can't be beat.
] The Basfrop and Bertha Drummer for Camder
= and the Stella Block for Bayous Macon and Tel
~ sas, all overlaid to Tuesday next.
The LaBslle came to the wharf yesterda
e evening, having been chartered to take up.
q large party to Carrellton. She goes again IN
d evening on her own hook, and will have iii
band Of music aboard. Fare for the round tr
fifty cents.
{ The Mary Ida, after unloading this evenin
!, will go up again short distance to bring dow
9 La picnic party. We are glad to zee that e
cursions on the river are becoming populs
t We have any number Of boats here that can
4 got on reasonable terms to go any distanc
J. ether up or down the coast.
. MARINE NEWS.