The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-28

Thorn.
Oriole, Stella Block, Iberia. Waloop, Lower
Coast; Leslie Taylor, Baton Rouge; Era No.
1C, Ouachita; Bertha, Opelousas; Homer,
Willie, Ouachita; Kate Dickson, Lafourche;
Frank Pargoud, Greenville; Belle Rowland,
Bed River.
BOATS ADVERTISED TO LEAVE TO-DAY.
Oriole, Lower Coast, 10 A. NJ
Favorite, Lower Coast, 10 A. NJ.
w. ]. Poitevent, Upper Coast, 10 A. NJ
Waloon, Lower Coast, P. NJ.
r. E. Lee, Vicksburg, 5 P. N.
Bastrop, Ouachita, 5 z. NJ
James Howard, vt. Louis P. NJ
Cherokee, Cincinnati, 5 2. NJ
Homer, Tensas and Macon, SPIN.
MISCELLANEOUS.
For additional river news see our daily telo
grams.
The side-wheel Lower Coast packet Oriole.
James L. OPry, master, leaves daily at 10
o'clock for the Live Oak Grove Plantation.
Inc Orlole has clerk on the levee during
the day, at the head of Cont street
The Ohio River passenger steamer Chero-
kee, Geo. A. Wolfe master, A. Byers clerk,
leaves to-day at for all intermediate points
through to Louisville and Cincinnati
Owing to the continued bad weather, the
leviathan, James Howard, has been laid over
until to-day at P. NJ, when she will
leave for Memphis, Cairo and St Louis, and
offers to those bound for the Upper Missis-
sippi a splendid chance for delightful trip.
The Howard will leave st. Louis on Friday,
October 8, for Memphis, and will run regu-
larly thereafter a Memphis and New Or
leans packet. B. r. Pegram master, ]. II.
Chassaing clerk.
The Waloon leaves daily at P. NJ, from
the head of Cont street, for all landings GA
the Lower Coast to the Mary Plantation,
under the command of Capt. John o. VAL
lette
The Stella Block, W. S. B,ssett master,
leaves to-day for the Lower Coast.
The popular John b. Maude arrived Sun
day morning with a full cargo and had a
large nun Der of passengers.
The Maude lays at the head of Common
street and leaves on Wednesday for the bends
and Memphis, in which trade she will run
regularly hereafter throughout the season.
having been built expressly for this trade
She is tirst-class boat in every particular,
her cabin and staterooms have recen ly re-
ceived an entire new outfit, and a more COM
Portable boat to travel on does not come to our
landing. She is commanded by Capt. Judd
T. West, and has as clerks Messrs. Outlaw,
Swivel and Remission, gentlemen well known
on the Mississippi. and who are a sufficient
guarantee for the popularity Of any boat.
The Favorite having finished her term of SER
vice with the railroad, is now at the lower
landing receiving for trip to the Lower
Coast as far as the Lee Plantation, to leave
this morning, under the command of Capt
John Bietry, with the well-known Charlie
Fagot in the Office. The Favorite is a staunch
boat and large carrier, and will run regu-
larly in the trade.
The Minnie Avery has been chartered by
the New Orleans and Texas Railroad to run in
connection with their trains at Westwego.
It is our sad duty to chronicle the death Of
Capt Lou s. Greenlee. of the steamer Homer,
which took place near Delhi, La, on Friday
night last. Capt Greenlee has been steam
boating in the Tensas and Macon trade for
twenty years, and was widely known as gen.
erous, brave-hearted, honorable man. May
the sod of the valley rest lightly over him.
The champion Robert E. Lee had 2402 bales
cotton and 4045 sacks cotton seed, and returns
to-day at 5, making all landings to Vicksburg.
VIM. Campbell master, A. McVay clerk.
The w. J. Poitevent, of the M. l. Line,
Alfred Ruiz master, (geniaD George BARLEY
clerk, leaves Tuesday morning for all land
ings on the Upper Coast to the Union Pianta-
ton.
The Rice Farmer, from the Lower Coast,
had 46 barrels rice.
The Bertha Drummer lays over to Thursday
when she will leave for Lockport and all way
landings on the Coast and Bayou Lafourche.
The Drummer will remain in the Bayou, rum
ming between Lockport and Thibodaux con-
Meeting at the latter place each trip with the
Henry Tete. See special notice in another
column.
The Homer Era No. 10 and Willie from the
Ouachita, are due.
The Bastrop, L. P. Delahoussaye master,
Aleck Mackay and Tom Reeder clerks, is re-
L., <o lou ~ for
landings on the Black and Ouachita rivers.
through to Morehouse Point, with sure con-
nections with all the tributaries.
The fine steamer Trenton wheels into line
and is receiving to leave on Wednesday, for all
landings on the Atchafalaya, Bayou Cour-
tableau and Des Glaizes, under the command
of Capt. E. Quatrevaux, with MIR. FL Molaison
in the office. The Trenton is in splendid
order and is No. l steamboat.
The receipts Of cotton Monday amounted
to 1891 bales.
The Belle Rowland will be the next arrival
from Red River She returns on Thursday,
going as high as Gilmer on Red River.
The Lotus No. leaves on Saturday for
Shreveport.
The flags of our steamers were at half-mast
Yesterday in token Of respect to the late Capt
Il. S. Greenlee.
The high-headed Bart Able leaves for
Grand Ecore on Saturday.
The Frank Pargoud, from Greenville, will
arrive tonight and return on Thursday.
The Tensas and Macon packet Homer VIII
be receiving this morning to leave this z.
NJ. for all landings through to Delhl and
Floyd
The elegant Lessie Taylor, Allen Jumei
master, Charles Bruse clerk, will be receiving
to-day to leave tomorrow at IL NJ, 1or ali
C,asf LANDINGS to Plaauemine and Baton
Rouge.
The Ouachita packet Willie is advertised to
leave to-day at P. M.
FROM OUR EXCHANGES.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 23.-The Glencoe Is ABOUT
halt loaded. and will get away for new Or-
leans tomorrow with all she wants. Capis.
John Lee and Alfred Grissom leave TOR New
Orleans tomorrow. Capt Grlssom goes
down to secure boat to make trip 10 place
OF the Mary Bell. This steamers contracts
with the Chicot Railroad commence OCTOBER
6, and she will not be there to fill them.
Over 100 men are at work on the new
steamer Mary Bell, and it is confidently ex-
- L IT, Ia, oai1 Co.. hn