The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-15

TO ARRIVE.
Oriole, Waloon, Lower Coast; W. J. Polite
vent, Favorite, Josephine, Upper Coast; Der
tina Drummer, Lafourche; w. S. Pike Bayou
Sara; Lotus No. 3, Red River; II. G. Jaeger
Mollie Moore. ST. Louis; Indiana, Shannon,
CINCINNATI Frank Pargoud, Greenville; Min.
ME Avery, Attakapas; BAstrop, Ouachita.
BOATS ADVERTISED TO LEAVE THIS DAY.
Oriole, Lower Coast, 10 A. NJ.
Iberia, Lower Coast, 10 A. NJ.
Josephine, Upper Coast, 10 A. NJ.
J. F. Frazer, Lower Coast, II NJ.
Lessie Taylor. ton Rouge II N.
Waloon, Lower Coast, 2. M.
St. John, BAYOU Sara, p. NJ.
Carrie A. Thorn, Red River, P. NJ.
Bertha, Opelousas, 5 2. NJ.
Homer, Tensas and Macon, P. nj.
MISCELLANEOUS
For additional river news see our daily tele
grams
The Frank Pargoud will be found at the
landing this morning head of Common street,
receiving to leave at 5 p M tomorrow for
Vicksburg, Greenville and all bend landings;
j. M. White master, Curt Holmes clerk.
The old reliable, the Bertha, Fl. FL. Broad
master, Theo. JOHN clerk, arrived yesterday
morning from Opeousas with 173 bales cot
ton, 65 sacks seed cotton, 2S4 sacks cotton
seed and 1922 head cattle. The Bertha re-
turns to-day promptly at 5, and will take
freight for all landings on the Atchafalaya,
Bayous Des Glaizes and Courtab eau.
The semi-weekly coast and Baton Rouge
packet Lessie Taylor leaves to-day at IL NJ,
returning down the Coast on Friday. The
Taylor makes way business speciality. AL
len Jumel master, Charles Brusle clerk.
The Bertha Drummer, in place of the Henry
Tete, will arrive this evening from Bayou La
fourche, and will return tomorrow, going
through to Lockport N. z. Dupuis master,
N. Dalferes clerk.
Look out for the "Big Injun," Nathez, on
Saturday.
The James Howard was to have left ST.
Louis yesterday.
The side-wheel Lower Coast packet Oriole
leaves daily at 10 A. NJ. from the head of
Cont street, for the Live Oak Grove planta-
Oriole has a clerk on the levse during the day.
JAS. I. O'Pry commands.
The Bastrop will arrive on Thursday and
return on Saturday.
The daily packet Waloon, John 0. Vallette
master. leaves at 3 p M. for all plantation
landings on the Lower Coast to the Mary
Plantation. The Waloon has clerk on the
levee during the day, at the head Of Cont
street.
Sundays Globe Democrat says:
"Note the heavy rise in the river, some
thing that the Oldest inhabitant never saw at
this season of the year.
.'Captain II. L. Lee an old and we'll known
steamboatman, arrived here yesterday from
the Virginia Springs, where he has been sum-
mering with his f4mily. He looks more like
Dutch blrgomaster th,n a Red r yer steam
boat captain. He will be in the city for
several days.
"We would respectfully ask Bro Cons.
Miller, Of the Cincinnati Commercial, why
Capt. II. L. Lees five days visit to Cincin-
natl was not noticed? Anxious friends await
the answer"
The colors of our steamers at the landing,
including the Natchez and Katie. were at
half-mast yesterday in commsmoration of the
day and of our heroic dead.
Yesterday was a very lively day on the levee,
the Homer, Bertha, Willie and Thorn received
largely and have fine prospects for good trip
to-day and the Lee left with very large
freight.
The Lee took the Ouachta Belle to laying
up quarters yesterday evening, where she will
receive some slight repairs and be held ready
for business.
The Homer, Capt Lou Greenlee's Tensas
and Macon packet leaves to-day, at p NJ
taking freight for all landings through to
Floyd The Homer is in tip-top order, is a
very light-draught boat, and carries WELL
Capt. Sam Block clerks the Homer.
Inc OdIIle "A. lHOTu, CudIHo luoIu uldS-
ter, Adolph Grivot and Sam Gwartney
clerks, leaves to-day, without fail, for all
landings to Shreveport and Jefferson.
The Lotus No. will be found at the land
ing this morning from Red River.
The Belle Rowland leaves for Red River on
Saturday.
The St. John leaves to-day for all planta-
ton landings to Plaquemine and Baton
Rouge, returning down the Coast on Friday,
and leaving on Saturday; j. P. McElroy mas
ter, F. Bergeron clerk.
The H. G. Yaeger will arrive to-day and re-
turn on Saturday to st. Louis.
The Mollie Moore, now on the way, follows
the Yaeger.
The Memphis Avalan she, of Friday, says:
1.-THE John B. Maude came up at dawn and
laid at the levee until noon. She put eff 7SS
sacks salt and Is casks pitch, leaving with
full 700 tons for st Louis.
The Minnie Avery, from the Attakapas, is
due.
Yesterday dispatches state that the Indiana
was aground below Chicot at last accounts,
and unloading. The agent of the under
writers at Louisville has gone to her to look
after the cargo.
The Shannon, from the Ohio, will arrive
to-day. The Arlington is also on the way
down.
The splendid passenger steamer Iberia car
rying the United States mails, leaves this
morning at 10 o'clock from the head of Cont
street. for all landings on the Lower Coast to
Port Eads, returning up the Coast tomorrow.
Will answer all halls Geo. A. Sheldon COM
mands, Mr.. John McConkey clerk.
The Waloon yesterday had 1900 slaves.
There was rumor current on the levee yes
terdav that a steamboat burned on Monday
night, just above the Convent. Nothing OF
confirmatory character could be learned up
to dark last evening, therefore we trust there
may be no truth in the report.
The J. F. Frazer leaves to-day at IL H. for
the Lower Coast
The following is from the Vicksburg Her
aid.
He stood on the Hurricane deck of an An
Choir Line packet and waved his handkerchief
with great vigor at somebody on the bank as
the boat sped along by Spenglers mill. He
was an old gentleman and judge or some
thing, for just as he was throwing kiss
he h,n