The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-21

W. j. Poitevent, Upper Coast, 10 A. M.
Assumption, LafOurche, II M.
St. john Donaldsonville, 70 NJ.
J. F. Frazer, Lower Coast, 8 P. NJ.
Katie Greenyille, p. NJ.
Trenton, Opelousas, 5 p. NJ.
MISCELLANEOUS
For additional river news our daily tele-
grams.
The fleet and superb Katie is due to arrive to-
night from Greenvile and the Bends, and will re-
turn at Z. NJ. tomorrow, connecting at Vicks-
burg with the Home Line for the Yazoo and
Tallahatohie, and the Vicksburg for the Sun
flower.
The R. E. Lee, from Vlcb sburg, is due to-
night, and will return on Tuesday.
The Gov. Allen, from Fort Adams, had 523
bales cotton 1884 sacks seed, IL hogshesds sugar
and 155 barrels moasses She returns tomorrow
night, and leaves here again on Wednesday.
The splendid and fast passenger steamer W.
). Pike, making semi weekly trips TO the Upper
Coast as tar as Bayou Sara, will arrive to mig bit
and return to morrow at 5 p. NJ. John j. Brown
master, s. S. Streck clerk.
The Gessie Taylor, from Baton Rouge, had 1856
bales cotton, 81 bags seed cotton, 2o2 hhds sugar
and GIT bbls molasses.
The B. L. Hodge, J. P McElroy master, will
arrive to-day and leave tomorrow at p. NJ,
making all plantation landings to Plaquemine
and Baton Rouge.
The Henry Tete had 10 hhds sugar, 252 bbls
molasses and 295 sacks rice. This fine steamer
is making trl-weekIy trips TO DonaldsonvilIe and
the Lafourche, and will arri tonight and leave
on Tuesday at - NJ, j. f. Aucoin master, IL. II.
Landry clerk.
The Assumption, Capt. Joe Dalferes's new
Bayou Lafourche and Coast packet is due to ar
rive to-day, and will leave tomorrow at 70 NJ
Capt. Joe has one OF the best looking boats that
has been brought here in many DAYS, and we
hope he may meet with an abundance OF
prosperity. Mr.. N. z. Dupuis, go favorably
known to the trade, is chief in the office.
The Robert Young, u ID. Terrebonne master
had 1879 bbls molasses and 63 hhds sugar. She
returns tomorrow evening and leaves again Oh
Wednesday for the Lafourche.
The Era No. 10, Tom Taylor master, had 106
hhds sugar and 46t bb's molassAs. she
returns tomorrow and leaves again Wednesday
for the Lafourche.
The Waloon arrived yesterday morning from
the Quarantine Station and returned soon dis
charged, for freight left behind. She will arrive
to-day and leave tomorrow, her regular d ", at
10 A. NJ; John Taylor master, John .. Vallette
clerk.
The Favorte making semi-weekly trips to the
Lee Plantation on the Lower Coast, has changed
days OF departure from Wednesdays and Satnr-
days to Tuesdays and Fridays; John Bietry COM
mands, Mr.. p E. Barry clerk.
The ]. f. Frazer, Oliver Canton, Jr., master,
leaves daily Sunday excepted) for all landings
on the Lower Coast to the Belar Plantation, at
+. M, from the head Of Cont street.
The United States mail, passenger and freight
steamer Iberia, Geo. A. Sheldon master, John
McCOnkey clerk, leaves tomorrow at 10 a. NJ,
for the Lower Coast to Buras. For speed safety,
comfort and regularity the Iberia has never been
exceled in this trade.
The side-wheel Lower Coast packet Oriole, JAS
L. O'Pry master, leaves daily at 10 A. NJ, from
the head Of Cont street, for al landings through
to Live Oak Grove Plantation. Uniform courtesy,
attention to business and the pronptuess Of his
boats movements has made Capt O'Pry host Of
friends in this trade, and we are glad to see him
meeting with such success.
Frank Dalferes, popular clerk in the La
fonrche trade, has been placed in charge Of the
otfio 0F
Capt. Chas. 81. Frazer, OF Natchez, arrived on
the Natchez triday morning, and returned by
that steamer last evening.
Receipts of sugar elday 696 hhds molas-
ses 1904 bbls. s4
The Favorite will make an extra trip to the
Lower Coast o-dav, leaving at 8 P. M.
The st. Louis Times Of the 18th, quoting from
this paper, says: Receipts of cotton for the past
year have now reached 100000 bales, etc. The
Times has got the item pretty badly mixed. We
copied it from the Cincinnati Commercial, and 30
credited; they are Memphis receipts, not New
Orleans.
The Ashland, for Cincinnati, had $50 hhds sugar,
COO bbls molasses, $50 bbs oil, 16 bales cotton,
100 bales paper stock, and over tons sundry
freight.
The fine passenger steamer Arlington arrived
yesterday morning with large trip from the
Ohio, and is receiving to leave on Tuesday next
without fall tax ng freight for all points through
to Cincinnati; Dan Moore master, Alex Mcconnell
clerk.
The famous Charles Morgan is due by Tuesday
and will leave for Cincinnati on Thursday.
The almost new Thomas. Sherlock follows the
Morgan and will leave the latter part of the
week.
The Mary II custom is on the way back.
Courier-J Journal 18th:
"The new United States coast-survey boat, |
Baton Rouge, was at the wharf yesterday, receiv-
ing her outfit, and will probably leave for New
Orleans this evening Billy Carter viii pilot her
down in daylight, as she will not run at night |
hptwaap Np mr..
leans and Baton Rouge, which is two years |
job for her. The Barataria will follow in few |
days.
'.The Della and tow Of produce boats passed |
down to New Orleans yesterday. Nso the j. q. |
Roberts and tow, bound for the same place." |
Cincinnati Commercial, 18th: |
" A Elliott Niller, who has been confined to |
his home for fifty one days, is out again, and able
to resume his duties as cashier OF the Houston. |
The sherlock has item of 700 rolls of ba gging
for Mobile. The Mary Miller will come off the |
Madison ways in complete repair, on Saturday, |
and come here to load for Arkansas river"
Memphis telegram, 18th, to Commercial
The John 3. Maude left here this evening
with 1910 bales, and will get full load at points
below. She also had 20 people in her cabin. The
Government boat Aid passed here to-day, going |
to Nicksburg to convey the United States Engi-
neer's office and appurtenances to this point,
where IT is henceforth TO be stationed. The Gov
eminent iron steamer T. B. Florence passed to
the Red River raft region"
Ine JoAn D. Maude Will arrive to leave on
Wednesday. &
The James Howard left Memphis with 1900
bales and 500 tons oil cake and had 1000 bales
awaiting her at Helena She will arrive to leave
on v ednesday.
The Mary Bell had 1900 bales at the mouth of
White River, and will turn back from there and
arrive here to leave on Thursday.
The Mollie Moore, for st. Louis had 500 bbIs |
cement, 200 bbls rice 100 hhds sugar, 200 bbls
molssses and 200 tons sundry freight.
EuturA |
Her princlpalitem of freight is 1858 bbls four.
The Carrie V. Kountz, from St. Louis, is due,
and will return on Tuesday, L. J. Allen in com
nand, c. A. Norris clerk.
The Andy Johnson, popular in the section from
which she comes as a very fine and fast steamer
e due from ST. Louis, snd is advertised to return
On Tuesday next, D. II. Asbury master, Green
E. Shields clerk.
We call the attention of our readers to an ad-
Tertisement in another part Of our paper, Offer
Dc for sale the steamer Il. W. Dugan, now lying
1t st. Louis. We believe a thorough repair has
hapn mt the Duran