The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-26

receiving to leave tomorrow at y, for all land
ngs on the Lower Coast to Fort st. Philip.
The side-wheel United States mail steamer
iberia, Geo. A. Sheldon master, John McConkey
clerk, leaves to-day at 10 A. NJ, from the head of
Cont street, making all landings on the Lower
Goa at to Port Eads
The new steamer Martha, tina. left on her first
trip to the Lower Coast yesterday will arrive to-
day and return tomorrow at P. NJ, going
through to Port Eads.
The Henry Tete, from Bayou Lafourche had
143 hhds sugar, $50 bbls molasses and 70 sacks
rice. The Tete returns tonight and leaves again
tomorrow at IL NJ.
The new Assumption, Joe Dalferes master, n.
Z. Dupuis clerk will be at the landing this morn
ing and leave at II NJ. for Bayou Lafourche
The Assum ption makes tri-weekly trips, leaving
here every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, re-
turning every Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday.
The Era No. 10, Tom Taylor master, is due
from the Lafourche this evening, and will return
tomorrow at 5 P. M.
The new Robt Young. from Plaquemine and
the Lafourche, is also due this evening and will
return tomorrow, at Pm. L. D. 1errebonne
in command.
The Mary Ida, of the NJ. l. Line, had a fine
trip in yesterday, and got away on time. She re-
turns to-day and leaves again tomorrow at 10
A. NJ.
The M. l. Line W. J. Poitevent, from the Up
per Coast, will be at the landing to-day, and will
leave tomorrow, at - NJ, for all landings
through to the Union Plantation. s. Heno mas
ter, George BARLEY clerk
The Josephine, W. L. Cozzens master, Charley
Apologize clerk, leaves to-day, at 10 A. NJ, for
all landings on the Upper Coast to the Union
Plantation, going through in daylight.
Courier-J Journal, 23d
The city authorities have as much reason
and right to charge railroads and depots wharf
age as they have steamboats,. Since railroads
pay the city nothing for the use of streets and
grounds for depots, why should steamboats, be
made to pay for landing at your wharf and trans
acting business with your city which is of as
much importance to its trade and commerce as
railroad traffic is? In this connection we will
state that there only sixteen cities on the va
rious Western and Southern rivers where wharf
age is charged"
The Charles Morgan laid over from yesterday
on account Of not getting all of the freight she
had engaged. She leaves this evening without
fail for all points through to Cincinnati. The
Morgan, besides being new boat, is one of the
finest and fastest IN the trade, and is the most
popular. Albert stein, q host within himself,
commands; Harry stein presides in the office.
A dispatch from Memphis, dated the 22d, says:
:. The Susie Silver passed down this evening
with 1000 tons from Cairo, and added here 755
bales of cotton, all she could stow, and was COM
PEELED to decline 500 bales more. A good deal of
cotton waits shipment here and below, and the
Thompson Dean will have all she wants to go
South with
The Susie Silver is due and will leave toner
row at P. NJ, for Cincinnati and all intermediate
points on the Ohio. D. H. Silver in command.
The Big Foot from Plttsburg, arrived yester-
day. Capt. Pos was unable to say when she
would leave.
The Iron Mountain and barges are loading at
Pittsburg for New Orleans, ana the Warner and
barges will commence to load at Cincinnati on
Monday.
The Andy johnson for St. Louis had 400 hogs
heals sugar, 4S0 barrels moiasses, 700 barrels
rice, 225 barrels rosin, 1900 sacks salt and $50
ions miscellaneous freight.
The Carrie V. Kountz, for st. Louis had $50
1hds sugar, 400 bbls mOlasses, $50 tons iron and
$50 packages freight.
The fine steamer Glencoe lays at the head of
iravier street, and is receiving to leave to-mor-
low for st. Louis and all way landings. T. s. |
Jalhoon master, j. T. McCord clerk |
The Katie P. Kountz, Dave Ha1ey master,
assisted by the irrepressible John Heinz, arrived
morning with 168 bales cotton and |
568 sacks seed. She is receiving to leave again |
o-morrow for all points on Red River to Alexan- |
lria. |
Tho Col. A. P. Kouns will commence receiving |
his morning for Red River, to leave tomorrow, |
Without fail, at P. NJ. Mart Kouns master, J.
/. kouns clerk. The Kouns connects at Alexan- |
iria with the Garry Owen, for all points above to
jampte.
The Bertha. H. e. Broad master, Theo. John |
lerk arrived yesterday afternoon from the |
with 504 bales cotton, "a hhds sugar,
80 bbs molasses and AZ head stock. The Bertha
eturns tomorrow.
Inc Fleta Will come TO tbs landing on Monday
morning and will leave ON Tuesday for the
ltchafalaya, Bayous Courtableau and Des
ilaizes, with Capt. G. G. Pickett i'll command, A.
leynier, Sr., clerk.
The Mary Bell arrived yesterday morning from
Helena with 7106 bales cotton and 1924 sacks
otton seed. The Bell had to land at the head of
halia to have room for her immense trip. She
will come to the landing to-day, at the head of
iravi er street, where she has a clerk receiving
reight, ard will leave this evening at for Mem
his. j. Frank Hicks master, and the accom-
ished Aft Grissom in the Office.
The Bastrop, Gus Hodge master, L. ?. Della
oussaye clerK, leaves tomorrow at P. NJ, for
be Back and Ouachita rivers. The Bastrop
onne is with regular boats for Monroe and
renton, giving through bills of lading to those
oints at one card rates.
The Mary Bell had II consignees in her cargo
t cotton, ranging from l to $50 bales.
The Coast and Donadsonviile weekly packet
t. John, F. Bergeron master, will be at the
lnding this morning and will leave tomorrow at
o'clock.
The Stella Block, making weekly trips to the
ensas and Macon, is due to arrive to-day, and
ill leave tomorrow at p. NJ. Joe Walker mas
n, Gabe Block clerk.
The Tensas is also due from the Tensas and !
lacon and is to leave tomorrow.
by Telegraph
NATCHEZ, Nov. 25.-To Jno. Janney The Nat
lez left at 10 last night with 300 bales cotton
nd 2200 sacks seed. RUMBLE & WERzEL.
SHREVEPORT, Nov. 25.-Jos. A. Aiken: Cloudy,
ut no more rain. Clear, cold and dry at Clin-