The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-16
ARRIVALS.

Josephine, w. j. Poitevent, Upper Csast: w.
S. Pike, Bayou Sara Bastrop, Ouachita;
Frank Pargoud, Greenville; Minnie Avery,
Attakapas; Grand Lake, ST. Louis; Airing.
ton, Ohio River.
BOATS ADVERTISED TO LEAVE THIS DAY.
Oriole, Lower Coast, 10 A. M.
w. ]. Poitevent, Upper Coast, 10 A. NJ.
Waloon, Lower Coast, P. M
Frank Pargoud, Greenville, 5 P. NJ.
Bertha BruuDer, Lafourche, P. NJ
Homer, Tensas and Macon P. NJ.
MISCELLANEOUS.
For additional river news see our daily tele
grams.
The elegant Frank Pargoud will be found
at the landing this morning, and will leave
this evening without fail for Bayou Sara,
Natchez, Vicksburg and all Bend landings to
Greenville. The Pargoud has a portion of
the Indiana's cargo, and publishes special
notice to consignt 90 in another column to cal
at +. Conery Sons for the purpose of sign
ing an average bond. Capt j. M. White
commands the Pargoud; clerks Messrs. Curt
Holmes, McCrindle and Benedict.
The great Natchez, Thos. P. Leathers mas
Ter, JAS F. Muse clerk, leaves on Saturday
for Vicksburg.
The Gov. Allen, on arrival, will be with
main idle until Friday, October the LIST, when
she will reenter the Vicksburg trade leaving
regularly every Friday thereafter Throughout.
the season, under Capt. John G. Benson,
with Andy Roland in the Office.
The Katie is advertised to leave for Vicks-
burg, Greenville and the bends regularly
every Monday, commencing on the 4th of o.
tober, with Capt. j. W. Tobin in command.
The Lotus No. g. from Red River, arrived
yesterday with 1926 bales cotton, 595 sacks
wheat and 154 head cattle. The Lotus gives
IN fha etc
commences to receive this morning to leave
on Saturday, for Shreveport and Jefferson,
with George w. Rea in command and q. G.
Bohemian in the Office.
The fine side.wheel steamer w. J. Polite
vent, of the M. I. Line, leaves to-day, at 10
A. NJ, for all landings on the Upper Coast to
the Union Plantation, returning down the
Coast tomorrow and leaving again on Satur-
day Alfred Ruiz master, George Barley
and s. Heno clerks.
The Bertha Drummer, in place OF the Henry
Tete, N. z. Dupuis, master, N. Dalferes,
clerk, leaves to-day at promptly for Don
jacksonville and ali landings on Bayou La
fourche to Lockport. The Drummer returns
on Sunday and leaves again on Monday.
The semi-weekly Baton Rouge, Bayou Sara
Coast packet w. S. Pike, John j. Brown,
master, s. s. Streck, clerk, will be found at
the landing this morning receiving to leave
tomorrow at P. M.
The Memphis Avalanche says: "During
the past business season there was carried
southwark by steamers from this port "a, 1873
bales of cotton, as appears on the books at
the Chamber of Commerce. From q record
of shipments kept by Capt John T. Wash
ington, it appears that he, as agent, shipped
of the above amount SO, 524 bales on twenty
different steamers In addition he also
the following freights southwark on
the boats named below: Olcake Ia, 004 SKIS. |
-oil-meal IL, 1926 SKIS, oil 1866 bbls, apples 66S
bills, potatoes 1880 bbls, lime 100 bbls. The |
Belle Lee shows up as the heaviest carrier. |
up stream to this port, she conveyed south |
ward from our levee 10, 1926 bales of cotton,
1881 SKIS oil cake, 1869 SKIS oil cake meal and
309 barrels of oil |
"The following is list of the steamers and |
The number of bales Of cotton conveyed south |
ward from this port on account of the same |
q gent: John r. Maude CHA bales, James How |
ard 1927, Bismarck 2467, NJ. v. II. Co. 1894, Su- |
sic Silver 1916, Great Republic 1913, City of Al
Commonwealth 563, John Kyle SOL, Glencoe |
1876, T. Dean 498, B. Shreveport 425, John |
Tolle 1856, N. Longworth 289, Paragon 1879,
M. Houston 168, Gov. Allen sc"
The Upper Coast packet Favorite, Charlie |
Fagot master, lays at the landing, head OF
Cont street, and will leave tomorrow morn
ing, at 10 o'clock, going through to the Con-
vent. The Favorite leaves every Tuesday and
Friday.
The weekly Ouachita packet Bastrop is on
the way with good trip and will arrive to-
receive freight. See telegram below.
The side-wheel Lower Coast packet Oriole
leaves daily at 10 A. M. from the head of
Cont street, for the Live Oak Grove planta-
ton, returning early in the evening. The
Oriole has clerk on the levee during the day.
Jas T. O'Pry commands.
The daily packet Waloon, John o. Vallette
master, leaves at 8 p. M. for all plantation
landings on the Lower Coast to the Mary
levee during the day, at the head of Cont
street.
The Shreveport Times says:
"The low of cotton bales in front Of Major
Elstners warehouse yesterday looked very
natural, reminding one Of the near approach
of the active business season. 1t is crafty
ing fact that the receipts of cotton are double
what they were at the same date last year.
Moreover, it is the universal opinion OF our
merchants and of those commercial travel
ers who have been traversing the region of
country sround about that the trade of
this season will be larger than it
ever was. This opinion will, no doubt, stag
ger those among us who are of the opinion
that the place has seen its best days, and so
forth, and go forth, but we shall see''
SINKING OF THE MoRGAN.-Yesterday at
Il $50, while the wind was at its highest, the
Frank Morgan, in making the landing near /:
The head of Bienville street. was blown against ,
the guards of the J. F. Frazer with such vio-
lence that her side was stove in, causing her ]
10 sink almost Immediately, the upper works 2
parting from the hull and breaking to pieces. !
No lives were lost The Morgan was a stern !
wheel bost about five years old, and valued d
1t 5000, upon which there was no insurance :
She was owned by j. NJ. and w. T. Gillian,
gentlemen who have many friends, both here /
md elsewhere, who will sympathise with {
hem in their loss. The Morgan formerly ran {
n Red River, but for the past several months '
las been run from here to Westwego, in con- 6
,ection with the New Orleans and Texas i
Railroad.
Capt. Gillian has made arrangements with b
Japt Nick Theodore, of the Painter No. to b