The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-20
THE RIVER.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN.
Tuesday Morning, July 20, 1876.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Son Kisses ...... ......512 Moor Rises s.17 NJ
Dun oets...... .......700 Last or 25d $50 p M

J AAAoiniuSs July ~, kol0s ]
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Son Kisses ...... ......5:12 Moor Rises a.17 A. M
Gun oets...... 100 Last or 25d 2:59 p NJ
ARRIVALS.
Era No. III, Henry Tete W. S. Pike Qua
ehlta Belle, Robert Mitchell, Minnie Avery,
.. r. Frazer, st. Mary, Name.
DEPARTURES.
st; Mary, Iberia, Rice Farmer W. S. Pike,
Era No. 10, Henry Tete
TO ARRIVE
trenton, Opelousas; Leslie Taylor, Baton
Rouge; Bee and barges, st. Louis, Belle Row
land, Red River
DEPARTURES TO-DAY.
Grand Isle from the head of Harvey's Canal
At 9 A. NJ, positively, the Minnie, Gus
richards master, A. p. Trousdale clerk.
Fort st. Phillip Quarantine, Point-a-la-
Hache and wav landings on Lower Coast, at
~ A. NJ, the Marie, W. S. Bassett master.
Belair and Star Plantations, Jesuits' Bend,
Ierre-au-B euf and way landings, at 1OA. M /,
the Oriole, Jas. t. O'Pry master.
Upper Coast to Hahnville and Union Plan
tatlon, st. James, at 10 A. NJ, the Mary Ida.
>. A. Ruiz master, A. NJ. Vallette clerk
Nicksburg, Natchez, Bayou Sara, and all
way landings, at P. NJ, the Ouachita Belle,
w. Campbell master, J. H. Mossop clerk.
ST. Louis, Cairo, and Memphis, at IS P. NJ,
the Bee and barges, H. H. Symmes master.
MISCELLANEOUS.
For additional river news see our daily tele-
grams.
The Robert Mitchell, from the Ohio River
had L 10 head of Stock $3.50 sacks of grain
and 7449 packages of miscellaneous freight.
She lays at the head Of Gravier street. and is
to return on Wednesday, going through to
Cincinnati. The Mitchell is first-class pas
senger steamer, sets a fine table. is a fast
boat, has clever and experienced officers, and
is under the command of the well-known
Capt. Lou Hates.
The Orlole resumes her place in the Lower
Coast trade to day, leaving at 10 A. NJ, from
the foot of Cont street, for the Belair Planta-
ton. She has been put in complete order,
and is as good as new. Capt. Jas. T. O'Pry,
her popular young commander, will be found
on hand as usual.
Capt Probst will give the st. Mary an ex-
tensive overhauling, and have her ready to
enter the Lower Coast trade in about month.
The Ida Norvell, sunk on Saturday even
ing, was owned by Capt. Miller, who was,
years ago, the owner of the Saline, better
known then as the Black Warrior. The Nor
veil was a stern-wheel boat and was used last
In the cotton seed business, but has been laid
up on the opposite side of the river for sew
eral months. There was no insurance on her
The Grand Lake and barges is advertised
to leave ST. Louis to-day, and the James How
ard tomorrow.
The Charles Morgan will come out of the
Ohio loaded fiat.
The Indiana follows the Morgan, and is to
leave Cincinnati tomorrow.
H. o. Benedict, of the Katie, returned on
Sunday from short visit to Florida. Oscar
says it is nice country over there, but New
Orleans suits him.
Mr.. E. R. Perry, of the John Howard, is
also in the city.
The Minnie Avery, from the Bayou Teche,
arrived Monday morning with lot Of lumber,
under the command of Capt. John A. French.
The Minnie will be laid up and held in readi-
ness for anything that offers. Parties want
ing good little boat can get her by applying
to the A. NJ. T. Co., 26 Carondelet street.
The r. T. Bryarly is receiving near the foot
Of Canal street to leave on Wednesday, with
way landings on Red River, W. T. Scovell
master, Mat. Scovell clerk.
The Favorite Tin place of the Josephine)
leaves every Monday, Wednesday and Friday
at 10 A. NJ, from the foot of Cont street, for
all Upper Coast landings to Hahnvile and the
Union Plantation. w. L. Cozzens master, G.
E. Apologize clerk.
The large and comfortable passenger
steamer John A. Scudder leaves on Saturday
u.
The light draught steamer Trenton, E.
Quatrevaux master, Theo. John clerk, will
be found at the landing Tuesday morning, to
leave as usual on Wednesday for all landings
on the Atchatalaya, Bayou Courtableau and
Bayou des Glaizes to Simmsport.
The LESSEE Taylor will be found at the land
ing to-day from Baton Rouge, and is to return
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, making all
Coast landings The Taylor has been en-
tered in this trade as permanent packet,
and as such can be depended upon. Capt.
Allen Jumel commands, with MIR. Charles
Brusle in the Office, assisted by Arthur Com
stock
The peerless Katie, the finest boat that ever
tnrned Wheel is due to arrive this evening
from Greenville and returns on Thursday.
Capt Joe. Phelps master
Burr Woods was in St. Louis on, Saturday.
In the construction of the new Mary Bell
over million feet of water-seasoned oak has
been used, and $1,000 feet of Florida pine
consumed in laying the main deck, besides
great quantity of other kinds OF timber. For
fastenings, over 100 tons OF iron have oeen
used, $4,000 DRIFT bolts driven.-S Louis
Republican.
j. II. Jordan, the well-known steamboat
agent of Shreveport is on a visit to the city.
We had the pleasure of call, yesterday,
from Capt A. M. Hutchinson. OF the late
John Kyle, and Capt NJ. r. Cheek. of the
Memphis and Vicksburg packet Illinois We
trust these gentlemen may lind their Visit
here most pleasant one
The Bee with two barges brings 1851 barrels
of flour and meal, 5297 sacks OF grain. 2ol9
packages of miscellaneous freight and 3o,O75
bushels of wheat in bulk. The Bee Is to re-
turn to-day to st. Louis.
The express packet Marie, ". 5. Bassett
master, leaves promptly at 10 this morning
from the foot Of Canal street, for all freight
and passenger landings on the Lower Coast
to Forts jackson and st. Philip. The Mare
runs on schedule time through each way in
daylight, and leaves again on Saturday, going
as far as Port Eads
The Favorite, needing some slight repair,
did not get off yesterday, but laid over to
Wednesday, when she will surely leave for
Hahnville and Union Plantation. The "a
vorite represents the Josephine, and is under
the comm ana of Capt. w. L. Cozzens, with
his efficient aid, c. E. Apologize, IN the