The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-10

leave again on Sunday at T. NJ |
The Geo. spangler, in place of the Lower Coast
packet Oriole leaves daily at Il" from the head OF
Cont street, for the Live Oak Grove P!antatlon,
Jas. T. OPry in command.
The J. F. Frazer, Oliver Canton, Jr.. master,
leaves daily at P. NJ, from the head OF CONT
The Wawenock has been withdrawn from the
Upper Coast trade and is entered for the Lower
Coast trade, to leave on Monday next, and Will
make tri-weekly trips to Port Eads.
The Josephine, W. L. Cozzens MASTER m y. T.
Apologize clerk, leaves this 10 A. NJ, promptly,
for the Upper Coast to the Union Plantation.
The W.. ]. Potevent, of the NJ. |. line to the
Upper Coast, has again changed her days OF oe-
parture, and leaves now every FRIDAY, SUNDAY
and Wednesday at 10 A. NJ, returning down the
Coast every Saturday, Tuesday and Thursday.
s. Heno master George F. BARLEY clerk.
The Mary Ida, also Of this line, is due TINS
evening and will return tomorrow at 10 A. NJ,
promptly.
st. John will be at the landing this morning, and
will leave tomorrow at 10 O'Clock A. N. +. Ber-
geron in command.
The John Howard, the only through packet to
White River. arrived yesterday morning nom
Jacksonport with 1920 bales cotton, and is re-
ceiving at the head of Customhouse street to
leave tomorrow positively. T. q. Montgomery
master E. r. Perry clerk.
The Assumption arrived yesterday morning
from the Lafourche with 427 hhds. sugar and o3S
bbls. molasses, and returned in the evening.
The John F. Tolle, from st. Louis, had large
trip, part OF which was 1l9S bales cotton she
returns to morrow at P. NJ. ID. ID. Brady mas
ter, W. G. Kimber clerk.
and had as part of her cargo 1899 bales cotton:
The Quincy leaves for st. Louis tomorrow at
NJ, having superior passenger aecOmmodatlons'
J. West Jacobs master, j. R. Pension clerk
The st. Louis Times Of the 7th says:
sit was raining yes erday at st. Louis, heo-
kuk, Davenport, Dubuque, Omaha and elsewhere
in the region Of the lakes and Ohio valley. Inc
river rose inches during the day and the pros
poets are good for water, unless the westhet
should turn suddenly cold"
The Fisher, new transfer boat, was ~ Gays
going from Cairo to St Louis.
The B. l.. Hodge arrived yesterday from Lob
dell's Store and Baton Rouge with 6S bales cot
ton sos sacks seed S5l hhds and dds h sus gar
trip OF the season. She returns to day promptly
at 10 o'clock, J. P. McElroy in command, ". h.
Greenhouse, Jr., clerk.
The Robert Young, from the Lafourche, had
rice The Young will leave Tomorrow, her regu-
lar day, going through to Thibodau1, y. D. Ter
rebonne master, F. Dalferes and j. NJ. Daniels
clerks. -,
The W. s. Pike will be at the landing this
morning and will leave this evening positively at
5 for all Coast landings to Bayou Sara, John
J. Brown master, s. s. Streck in the office.
The Fort Adams and Coast packet, Gov. Al
| len, John @. Libano master, will arrive to-day,
and leave at 5 P. NJ. tomorrow. clerk will be
| found at the head OF Customhouse street to re-
ceive freight.
Memphis says:
1.-The Robert Mitchell passed down at sunset
with so people in the cabin, 400 head OF stock and
70 m for some cotton after passing below Helena.
| The Legal Tender left here for Arkansas River
tonight, expecting to meet rise. After swell
ing is inches the river at Little Rock to- day Is
reported falling again Inc a fdn Of Pe ca
ton from Chicot and the mouth OF the Arkansas.
| River fell inches
The Mary Bell, the largest steamboat ever
built, leaves to-day positively for Vicksburg and
all Bend Landings to Memphis. Passengers who
want to travel safely, quickly and on truly line
boat can enjoy the combination by taking the
Bell. J. Frank Hicks commands, with Mr. All
Grissom polite and attentive clerk, IN the office
| The rates OF freight from St. Louis are IS cents
for flour and 40 cents per 100 for pound freight
The Atchafalays, Courtableau and Des Glalzei
racket Trenton, E. Quatrevaux master, h. Mo
lason clerk, leaves to-day at +. NJ.
The Bertha, from the Atchafalaya, is due.
The through packet Home arrived yesteraa,
with full trip, and leaves to-day for all points
on the Yazoo Tchula Lake, Tallahatchle and sun
flower rivers; Ben Sturdivant in command, d. Il
Pritchett in the office.
The LESSEE Taylor is due this evening IRON
Baton Rouge, and will return tomorrow.
Il The c. B. Church, for Cincinnati and all inter
mediate points on The Ohio, leaves to-day, at
o'clock. J. P Patterson master, ). L. Handle
i ton clerk. ~
viii HAYS SAYS: sThe Boss has given thu
boys the slip at last He went up stairs to se
Mrs. Tweed few minutes. He hasn't com
down yet. We guess he is about hall sea "a
over -sgone where the woodbine doesn't
twineth.' He would not live always in prisol
cell to sit. He asked not to stay. One by, on
he is passing away to foreign shore, wher
Tammany doesn't exist, and where rings don
| prevail. Goodbye, old Boss. When are 20
coming over to clean em out AGAIN."
, The Thalia street wharf was being repalre
, Yesterday Give the landing some OF the shell
laying thereabouts in large plies, and we WI
J thank whoever does it.
/ The Garry Owen is the next line boat Tor he
River. and is receiving to leave tomorrow for a
t points through to Shreveport. W. L. Gillian
, command.
Capt. Dick Sinnott's G. H. Durfee,
place Of the Bart Able, is receiving to leave t.
: George Hamilton, 80 long and favorably know
in the trade has charge of the office.
r The Kate Kinney was brought to the landln
i Yesterday, and will leave for the Ouachlta II
The Willie for the Tensas and Macon, la
over; she is receiving at the head OF Customhou
Capt. Abe Smith has secured the fine steam
: GAINESVILLE as an Attakapas packet, to run in CO.
necton with the Ida, running on alternate day
every Wednesday and Saturday, thus giyir
shippers boat every week through to st. Ma
tinville. The Clarksville will leave on ne
I. Wednesday, the 18th. Mr. Frank Greig will ha
charge of the Office.
CAPT. Taylor, of the Era No. 10, had an ord
Yesterday for 40 white cotton pickers, and start
., out couple Of runners to find them. Within
D. short time there we're 80 many applicants he hi
= to call in the aid Of policeman to keep them
Of his boat.
We met couple of our tributary boatm
, Yesterday aboard of the Mary Bell, who we
y viewing her criicslly and generally. We G
. mag ne the feeling with which they returned
their packets.
q [By Telegraph
e NATcHEz. Dec. 80 John Janney: Match
r. left at IL last night; $500 bales cotton and II
n sacks seed. RUMBLE & WENsEL
a, Especial to the Bulletin.]
10 BAYOU SARA, Dec. 9, P. M.-The Match
3 passed down with 47O0 bales cotton and II
sacks seed E. W. WHITMAN
eA@es~