The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume], August 21, 1877, Page 7, Image 7

About The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880

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RIVER NEWS.
OFF10E NEW ORLEANS DIMOOBAT, .
Tuesday, August 21, 1877.
OQaly report of the stage of water, with changes
in the twenty-four hours ending yesterday 8
p.m.: Above low Ohange.
water. Rise. Fall.
Feet. Inch. Inch. Inch.
Cairo........... 8 9 0 5
Cincinnati......... 4 0 0 4
Louisville.......... 3 2 0 1
Memphis......... 8 0 0 4
L4ewOrleasr. 12 0 3 0
Pittsburg ......... 1 10 8 0
,Shreveport........ 5 6 0 3
St. Louis .......... 11 0 0 0
Vilksburg......... 15 6 0 4
*Below high water mark of 1874.
NELBON GOBOM. Serg't. Big. Ser. U. S. A.
Arrivals.
Eva, Marylda, Blue Wing No. 3, St. John, Gov.
Allen, R. E. Leo, St. Mary.
Departures.
Eva, Isabel, Blue Wing No. 3, Assumption, St.
Jgon, Gov. Allen.
To Arrive.
Assumption, Lafourohe; BlueWing No. 3, upper
coast; Isabel Eva, lower coast; Bonnie Lee,
Red river; J. h. Hanna, Onachita; J. F. Tolle,
Bt. Louis; Berths. Opelounesas; Gov. Allen, Bayou
Sara; St. John, Baton Rouge; Frank Pargoud,
Arkopolis.
The weather was cloudy but not very warm
yesterday.
Business dull.
Cape. GCo. L. Kouns' tugs Continental and Be
liance were engaged yesterday in washing out
the mud deposit in front of the lower wharf.
They had to work at a disadvantage, on account
of the St. John and other boats being in the way.
With a clearer field to-day better work will be
done.
The Era returned yesterday morning from her
extra trip In place of the Martha, and left in the
afternoon again with a large freight. She will
return to leave again, as usual, to-morrow at 10
a. m.
The Martha is ready and leaves to-day posi
tivellyat 12 m.
The Big Sunflower leaves Saturday for the Ope
lousas. She's a light boat.
The Robt. E. Lee, leaving to-day for Vicksburg,
has sure connection with the Anchor Line for
Memphis. Cairo and St. Louis. Through bills
lading and passenger tickets are given. There is
no finer or faster boat than the Lee.
Capt. Campbell brought down on the Lee the
famous horns that have been on the wharfboat at
Natchez for many years, and at times the prop
erty of the fastest steamers ever built. They
were turned over to Williams, the painter and
gilder, and alter receiving a touching up at his
artistic hands, will be returned to their old posi
tion. The following lettering is on the shield:
Champion.
Time steamer B. E. Lee, from New Orleans to
Natches,
16 hours 36 minutes 47 seconds,
October 28, 1870.
Beat this and take the Horns.
Up Cotton,
5741 bales,
Dec. 22,1873.
The Big Sunflower leaves Saturday for the
Opelousas. She's a good boat.
We published in yesterday's DbaocRAT the
following, clipped from an exchange:
"Capt. J. W. Bobb, an old Red river captain and
pilot, died in the city hospital of Shreveport last
Friday, of consumption."
We fear that it is a melancholy fact, for Capt.
Robb has been in the hospital very sick for the
last month. Wash Bobb came to Red river as
carpenter on the Hunter in 1844. Having a nat
ural talent for It, he quickly learned piloting, and
up to a fewyears ago was alost continually en
gaged in' that river as pilot and captain, and
ranked very high in both positions.
A year or more ago Capt. Robb was reported
dead in a Western paper, and had an oppor
tunity that few have of reading their own obitu
ary. Poor fellowl hq will never read this one, for
he has this time passed over to the other shore.
What a comment on the greatest government
the word ever shone upon. is the dispatch pub
lished below from Capt. Mart Kouns. A large
and important stream like Red river can be
navigated only at the individual expense of those
navigating it. Millions for one section, cents for
navIgaing is. mInIODns 10or one setion, COent [or
the other.
Owing to some necessary repairs the W. J.
Behan will not be able to leave to-morrow. The
Bonnie Lee goes instead, leaving at 5 p. m. and
carrying tne United States mail. Noah Scovell
commands; Mat Boovell clerk.
The Times of yesterday evening cries PeocarL
So do we. What is it?
The Big Sunflo1wer leaves Saturday for the Ope
louses. No better boat in the trade.
We had F. A. Behan, clerk of the W. J. Behan,
in yesterday's DEMOURAT. As a matter of course
it should have been F. W. Ames, her well known
clerk. Mr. Behan was formerly a clerk with Capt.
Wilkinson, but is now merchandising in this city.
The Lee brought 27 bales new cotton, the (Lov.
Allen 13 and the Behan 1.
In accordance with the change already noticed
by us, the Robert Young leaves to-day at 12 m.
for the coast, Donaldsonville and the Lafourche.
Returning, she leaves Donaldsonville at 5
a. m. Thursday, and here again Frldav at 12
m. U. D. Terrebonne commands, T. A. Darling
clerk.
The Henry Tete will be ready to leave Friday,
after which the Assumption will lay up for re
pairs. Capt. Charlet, besides putting her in fine
order otherwise, will make some extensive altera
tions. Four staterooms on eaob side of her cabin
will be added, the bar and office will be moved
forward of the chimneys, the steps will be
changed to lead from each guard, the texas will
be extended 32 feet and a comfortable sa oon for
colored passengers put in it, and a new and hand
some set of chimneys will replace the present
ones. Capt. Charlet says it will take a month to
do the work, after which abe takes her place in
the trade, a better boat than ever.
Mr. James Muse returned to the city yester
day with his family. Capt. Muse looks well pre
pared for a big season's work behind the desk of
the great Natchez; not wishbing him harm, we
hope he will have it. The Natchez comes out
Saturday.
See advertisement of a steamboat for sale in
another column.
The St. Mary arrived yesterday. Her officers
report having passed the Bertha Brunner on her
way back to this city. The water in the bayou
was found too low for her to run there.
The Alvin towed the schooner James Howard
down round the point yesterday and then took
a little run down the river. She site the water
like a swan. She returned to the lower landing.
The United States mail and passenger steamer
Martha, W. S. Bassett master, Messrs. Legier
and Barrois clerks, leaves to-day at 10 a. m. for
Port Eads and all plantation landings on the
lower coast. Saturday the Martha makes an ex
cursion through the jetties out into the Gulf.
The St. Mary leaves to-day at 5 p. m. for the
coast and Lafourche, in place of the Ella Hughese.
Joe Dalferes in command, E. Nicolle clerk. The
Ella Hughes lays up a week for repairs.
The Blue Wing No. 3 will arrive this evening
from the upper coast, and return to-morrow, as
usual.
The superb and'fleet Robt. E. Lee, Wm. Camp
bell master, Mesders. MeVey and Mossop clerks,
leaves this 5 p. m., as usual, for Vicksburg and
all mail landings.
The John H. Hanna leaves to-morrow at 5 p.
m. for the Ouschita, through to Ouachita City,
carrying the United State mail. F. A. Blanks
commands, Ben Cornwell clerk.
The fine and regular steamer Bertha, H. H.
Broad master, Theo. Jobin clerk. leaves to-mor
row at 5 p. m. for the Atchafalaya through to
Washington.
[By Telegraph.]
Inocrox, O., Aug. 19.-To Joe. A. Aiken: Have
bought the Frank Willard for the company. The
best low water boat afloat. Leave here to-mor
row. C. W. DROWN.
CosuTTrA, Aug. 19.-To Joe. A. Aiken: Put
out one-half of cargo below here, on the 17th.
Built jetties on the bar here and have improved
the channel to thirty inches and -have just got
over. M. H. KOUNS,
Master Col. A. P. Koans.
Exchange Clippings.
St. Louis Times:
We heard from Commodore Rollingpin. He's
well. By the way, this reminds us of his sug
gestions of some weeks past, which are weil
worthy of close attention, and if put in practice
will, no doubt, result in a grand success. We
must hayd a higher point of speed if we would
induce the passenger to the river, and but one
method will accomplish that end; that is to adopt
his suggestions (as to a New Orleans and bt.
Louis line of exclusively passenger packets, of
great proportionate length, low between decks,
clean model, machinery and boilers below, the
weight of which would steady and obviate the
otherwise defect-want of beam. This boat
would beat the champion time from New Orleans
to St. Louis fully fifteen to twenty hours.
Then where would the "Pulltan Palace"
look for support? Nowhere! There is
no refutation to the argument; in fact, op
position would rather improve it. We have
learned the views of several of our most promi
nent men, who are tully convinced that the enter
prise would prove a paying success, and popular
opinion is slowly, surely turning that way.
t'honld the enterprise be inaugurated it
would go direct to a grand finale, having lifted
the dark clbnd, the threatening pall, which
has so long hung over the great, the nat
ural path-the noble river and its afflu
ents, God's own free gift-to the commerce
of this great valley of world renown, ttis valley
which sup; lies the world with bread. When we
see and realize the blessings we e, j'y, why do we
suffer them to be torn from us by the relentless
destroyer, the "iron horse," which is whipped to
his highest speed by the monopoly which takes
the bread from labor.
Cincinnati Commercial correspondence from
Pittsburg, August 18: Capt. B. D. Wood, the
well-known coal dealer, of New Orleans, was
married eist night to Miss Emtna Phillips, of Al
legheny. Among the presents was a set of fine
pearl-handled knives, from Capt. J. B. Eads, the
well-known marine engineer. The wedding of
apt.. . Shrp McDonald and Miss Annie Col
ville, last night, was one of the most brilliant of
the season.
Courier-Journal, Aug. 19:
Capt. Blanks' new steamer John Wilson will be
launched from the ways at D. S. Barmore's ship
yard in Jeffersonville this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
As she is a handsome steamer, and the launch
promises to be a pretty one, we are requested to
invite a large crowd of ladies and gentlemen to
be present and launch upon her. Young ladies,
especially, are invited to "take a slide" on the
boat with the promise that Capt. Joe Holmes
will be present to see that they don't get soared
and jump overboard. Attend the launch and
enjoy it hugely.
The Lotus No. 2, all the way from New Orleans
bound for Madison, shot out of the canal yester
day and went up the river like a billygoat jump
ing for sunflower seeds.
Parties from the Illinois are negotiating for the
purchase of the Florence Meyer, and Capt.
Elwell is thinking of taking the Fannie Tatum to
the Ohio.
MARINE NEWS.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT,
August 21, 1877.
Cleared Yesterdas.
Bohr Geo Peabody, Demetrio, for Vera Cruz, via Pas
cagoula and Tuxpan- Master
Arrived.
Br't steamship Haytien, Watson. from Liverpool. via
West Indies and Mexican Ports, to Pim, Forwood
&oo-4th die 43
Steamship Margaret, Baker, from Havana, via
Florida Ports, to I K Roberts-let die 13
UTUAtBOATS.
StMary Daiferes, from Baton Rouge
Robt E Lee Campbell from Vicksb.urg
Gov Allen. Brown. from Bayou Sara
W J Behan, Wilkinson, from Shreveport
Mary Ida. Ruiz. from Upper Coast
Blue Wing No 3, Comstock. from Upper Coast
St John, Bergeron. from Baton Rouge
Eva, Taylor, from Lower Coast
Alice. Porter, from Amite River-New Basin
Below-Comlag Up.
Danish bark Johanna Brodersen, 50 days from Rio de
Janeiro, to Johnston. Gordon &oo
Experts.
VERA CRUZ VIA PASCAGOULA AND TUX
PAN-Per sohr Geo Peabody--l pkga cinnamon 47
pkgs dry goods
Imperts.
HAVANA-Per steamship Margaret--368 boxes
sugar 125 hhds sugar A gar & Lelong- 30,000 cigars
F A Gonzales & Bro-6 pkg massee order
MEXICAN PORTS-Per steamship Haytlan-272
pkgs coffee Smith Bros &co-2-78 bales hemp Pim,
Forwood &co-t0 hhds sugar Puig. Corral &co
PENSACOLA VIA MOBILE- Per steamship
Alabama-500 bbla rosin to A P Perkins- 500 do M
Walters-15 tons junk 1 horse E Adler-Io oks fish
Bartholomew, Tallon &co-20 pkgs mdee H Pohlman
& Son-14 do T S Waterman--5 do L Lippman-2 do
Berwin & Nathan-lob of sash J F Poop-- sundries
to order
Receipts of Prodauce.
VICKSBURG-Per steamer Robt E Lee- 52 bales
cotton, 3 new, S B Newman &co....25 do 1 do T L
Alroy &co-10 do 5 new Meyer, Weis &co--9 new
Norwood & Richards-8 bales cotton 2 new J L Har
ris &co-7. 1 sew Lehman, Abraham &co-6 Buckner
&co-5, 3 new S Gumbel-4 Richardson & May--4
Chaffs, Hamilton & Powell-3 1 new H Allison &co
-2 Jno Chafle & Sons-1 Craig & Hogan-1 McGehee
Snowden & Violett-1 new Alones, Scherck & Antey
-1 do Richard Flower &co-1 Jurey & Gillis-- 630
sacks oiloake Anderson & Simpson --2 bbls flour
Schmidt & Ziegler-13 bbls honey Meyver, Weis &co
-13 bales hay Graham, Black &co-3750 pee heading
373 pkgs fcuit and sundries to order-Toeal 142 bales
cotton 27 new 630 sacks oilcake
SHREVEPORT- Per steamer W J` Behan--55
bales oottonN O & R R T Co-31 Jno T Hardie &co
-23 Jno Phelps &co-22 Jno Chaffs & Sons-17 Gra
gard & Farrar-5 C L Walmsley &co-3 Clapp Bros
&co-1 Lehman, Abraham &co-1 now T L Airey &
co -141 sacks oats J HR Ket &co---19 sacks bran
Miller, Dolhonde &co--lot stock and sundries to
order-Total 158 bales cotton 1 new 141 sacks oats 199
sacks bran
BAYOU SARA- Per steamer Gov Allen- 12
bales cotton I new SGumbel-7, 4 new J L Harris &
co-3 Clapp Bros &co-3--, 2 new Lehman.'Abraham
&co-2, 1 new H & C Newman-- , I now Norwood &
Riebards-i new Payne, Kennedy &co-1 do Mover,
Weis &co-1 do Renshow, Cammack &,o--19 bales
moss Odell & ,Vright--- do V Ferrandon--25 bhds
sugar Richard Millik n-4 b:.ls honey A Moulton--3
do H Groebel- 15 bbls peals S Uteri & B o----3 do
Berry &co-2 do G A Vincent-sundries to order
Total 32 bales cotton 13 new 20 bales moss 25 hhds
sugar 7 bbls honey
UPPER COAST--Per steamer Mary Ida- 327
sacks rough rice Bush & Levert--214 do U. H Stewart
-sundries to order-Total 541 sacks rough rice
BATON ROUGE--Per steamer St John-- 3000
feet lumber L'Hote &co- 2 bdlt hides H Groebel
sundries to o, der
UPPER COAST-Per steamer Blue Wing No 3
163 sacks rough rice Kip & Ruch-sundries to order
LOWER COAST- Per steamer Eva--ll sacks
rough rive and sundries to order
BATON ROUGE-Pler steamer St Mary-sundries
to order
RECEIPTS AT THE NEW BASIN.
Amite River--P'r steamer Alice-21,000 feet lum
her 40 cords wood and sundries M B Muncy
Pearl River-l'er steamer J F Frazer--65 cords
wood to order
Tangipahoa-Per steamer J C Gault-19 cribs tim
her to order
Jordan River-Per schr La Bretonne -25.000 feet
lumber to order
Tehefuncta River- Per schr Geo PanBely--400
bbls sand to order
Tampa-Per scbr H S Tuthill-ballast
Tanglpahoa- Per schr Pippo--50 cords wood to
master
Pascagoula- Per achr Lizzie Albert--1600 bble
obaroosl to master
Bonfouca-Per schr Mary Ann-800 bbls charcoal
to master
Lake Mauripas-Per schr Pills--12 cords wood to
master
Shell Bank-Per schr A McNulty-100 bbls shells
to order
Tickfaw.. -Per schr Fanny M--12 cords woodto
master
Stockton-Per schr Wiielmina-40,000 feet lumber
to order
Bandeboro-Per schr Julia--25,000 feetlnumber to
H Buddig
Stockton-Per sohr America- -30,000 feet lumber
to order
Pearl River-Per schr Petronia H-25,000 feet lum
ber to order
Handaboro-Per schr Jno F Popp-48,000 feet lam.
ber to H Buddig
Pearl River..Per schr Almira-22,000 feet lumber
to order
Pearl River-Per schr Leandcr Jane--25;000 feet
lumber to order
Jordan }liver--Per schr Transit- 16,000 feet lum
be- to JL Nevers
Lake Maur:pas--Per schr Indian Reed- 11,000
staves 14 cords wood to master
BlindlRiver-Per schr T B Kemp- 16,000 staves
to order
Blind River-Per schr Rita-50 cords wood mas'er
Blind River-Per sohr Clementiue--30 cords wood
to master
Pascagouals-Per schr Flower--lol00 bbla charcoal
to maat.r
Pascagoula-Per schr Two Friends --25,000 feet
lumber 30.000 laths to order
Biloxi-Per schr Lec, ir-tO10 bisle charcoal master
Pascagoula--Per achr Carr ie Swain-1400 bbli char
coal to master
RECEIPTS AT THE OLD BASIN.
Mandeville-Per schr Susanna-1000 bbls charcoal
to master
Pass Manchac-Per echr Ophelia- 600 bbls charcoal
to ma-ter
Ocean Springs--Per schr Esperanza--2400 bbls
charooal to master
Tchefancta River-Per schr Keno-15 cords wood
to mast, r
Paws Manchac-Per schr Pomme d'Or--25 coras
wood to master
Pass Manchac--Per schr Chas Perry--O2 cords
wood to master
Tangipahoa-Per achr Ann McGuigen--600 bbla
shells to order
Bayou Lacombe-Per schr Camille--15,000 bricks
to order
BaSou Lacombe-Per steamer Jonnie--55 cords
wood to order
By Rallroads.
NEW ORLEANS, JACKSON AND NORTHERN
RAILRUAD.
August 20--15 bales cotton Chaffe, Hamilton &
Powell-12 Stewart Bros &co---- Alone, Soherek &
Antey--2 Bickham & Moore-2 Mover, Wetsre &co-l
Britten & Mayson-- Richardson & May-I Lehman,
Abraham &co-Total 37 bale- cotton
24 hhds tobacco Besagles, Wood &co-3 do Gunther
& Stevenson-- 2 E I Wilson & Mills-Total 2He hhds
tobacco
100 bhls flour H Blohne--IO bbls onions W G L.ons
&co--20 hbf bbls pears I) Cefalu &co---el6 ble do 4
bbls apples 8 Oteri & Iro-6 bbls pears V Lamantia
- 1 lbl rice Scherck & Berkson--l-- boxes tsbarc-t
Flash Lewis &co--25 cads , o Wackerbat th & J seph
-85 sheets iron E .1 Gay &co-77 do J .Hennees* y &
Bro-21 do J Deaiva' ds-50 bbls whisky Holt, Mur
ray &co-20 bxs pears C H Schenck-50 cases tobacco
J P Rarazin-27 pkgs mdse B Pflfet-4 hi bbls butler
J B Solari & Son-o50o pos meat order-50 bbles oil J
H cSctt-40 boxes bacon Joe West &co- 175 cases
milk Smith Bros &co-t0 do 10 tierces hams J Nelson
rco-100 cases milk J G Spor-25 co W B Ritehl---l
box books L Grunewald..1 ear wood W Bolluger-9
cars lumber H Otis-50 tierces hams Cobb & Maxent
-8 bals potatoes 6 bbls onions E F DolBondio---
eases hats Simon & Kohn-2- cases mdse P Poursine
-3 do H Kotnlmever-1 case boots and shoesM John
son-i crate earthenware Marks, Levy &co-2 cases
tobacco J Christian-11 hbds bacon Vose Bros-1 cak
earthenware P Pfelfer-- bx groceries J H Campos
5 c ises cigars 8 Hernsheim &IBro--1 case mdse A
Broussean & Son-1 car lumber W W Walker--40
empty bbls Jno T Hardie &co--41 boxes pears E M
Sivori-7 bxs hams Barstow & Deeves 50 bbls high
wines O H Karatendiek--6 cars bricks Vizard & Wil
moth-57 bales hay D A Given & Son---50 bbls oil
Septolino Oil Co-75 sheets iron 8 bells bar do Folger
&os----19 sheets do Shakespear & Smith- 22 bales
mdse Carter & Bell-2ll oil bels Louislana Oil Co-140
sheets iron 7 kegs rivets 45 bdls iron I car old Iron
M Schwaltz & Bro-100 bbls flour J A Nortn-1 old
pomp 1 Dump driver I chest Smith--5 bbls whisky
Gotoobhalk 6 sets wheels J Sohwartz-1 box bate D
Hur;ey-5 boxes mdse E J Hart &oo--1 d - D Mer
cier & Sor-- case shoes R H Bowles-l10 bdls green
hides 1 dry do Fitzpatrick & Hall--8 do Kerr & 8-3
boxes eggs Randolph & Dunnioa--11 do 1 car stock
Miller & Meyer--I sda fount T 8 Waterman-7 pkgs
mdse V S & T R R--6 cases mdse M Loeb &co--50
tierces hams D Fatjo &co-3 bales hose 2 bxs do C W
Grandjean-1 bx bott t s 7 bxa glassware I L Lyons
100 bbls flour Pohlhaus & Doll--186 sacks corn Jno T
Gibbons &co-6 pkgs wheel axles T J McCarthy
300 boxes soap TT White-6 bales hops 8 P Soul-
3 do J Armbruster-5 do H Bassemir-5 do E Erath
-- bx casting A M Gr nger- 1 case saws Halluiay
&co-3 cases mdse M McGraw- 1 sewing machine
Vairin & Mortimer-9 pkge mdse Lehman, Abraham
&co-15 rolls leather MW Smit h-1 esk earthenware
8 pkga mdse W C Shepard-lo tierces hams 1 half
hhd bacon 25 firkins butter 10 tos sides Schwabacher
Frowenfeld & Pfoeier--,0 flrkina butter 100 boxes
cheese C H Lawrence &co--15 hf bbls whisky 03 bbls
flour Wang & Cottam- 10 bbls whisky 414 pkgs beer
F Hollander-4 plan se 1 organ P Werlein----ll hhds
b.con 11 hf do 10 tieroes hams 8ohwabacher & Hirach
-156 slcke wheat 16,, saoks corn Glover & Odendahl
-8 bble pears 1 hf do Berry &co--3 cars wheat L J
Higby--- cars stock J Spaulding----6 do Losbe &
Rogers-15i bxs peaches A Caron &co- 75 pkgs to
bacco J J Irby & SWn-350 do W VanBenthuysen
200 bbls potatoes J Keller--207 do 6 prates cabbage
Stephens & Stork..18 bbls pears 2 bbls apples Tone
& Anselmi-4.i bbls potatoes 20 bbls onions 5 crates
cabbage 10 bbls apples G W Davison &oo--140 bbls
potatoes H Doherty--3 bbls pears 17 bble apples J P
Macbheca &co--4 cars cabbage 62 bbls pD'tatoed 40
crates cabbage 30 bbls apples 8 D'Amio2&co- 175
bbls potatoes 12 bbls apples Chas Pleasants-16 bbls
onions 41 bbls potatoes 43 sacks peas 8 Mevers--88
bbls potatoes M Stich & Son--33 do 91 bbls apples 1
car and 10 crates eabbage J Bertucci &co-Total 130
tierces hams 7 bxs do 6010 poe meat 40 boxes bacon 21
hhds do 12 hf do 10 toe sides 57 bales hay 43 sks pears
351 sacks corn 4 cars wheat 363 bbls flour 100 bbls
and 15 hf bbls whisky 50 bbls highwires 100 bbls oil
62 bbls onions 166 bbls apples 9:15 bbls p.tatoes
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE ...ILROAD
August 20-50 bbls oil J G Clark 50 bbls cornmeal
50 bbls flour F DelBondlo-10 bbls whisky F ILoeb-8
bbla notatoes Chas Pleasante-32 bdl iron J Behwartz
-134 do Stauffer, Macready &o--522 do A Baldwin
&co-50 bxs bitters J Nelson &co-2 bales sacks Og
den & Bell-50 ventilators Rice, Born &oo--t ease
cig rs H bpiro-5 hhda bacon Sohwabacher, Frowen
feld & Pfeifer-lo0 boxes bacon Hirsch Adl ,r &co-10
do Prudhomme & Briggs-25 bbls whisky J Dreyfus
-2 co Floraban Bro- 25 do John T Moore &.---2
boxes mdse J Keller-15 sheets iron Lagan & Mack.
ison--7 do Shakespear & Smith-- 0 bars do M
Schwartz & Bro..4 pKasmdse W Boyne-30 bundles
paper L Medal-L26 tuba butter C H Lawrence &co
10 tierces hams Vose Bros----50 pkgs mdse P Thor.
mablen--12 rolls leather J Schwartz-40 bells paper
Miller & Dielman-52 bbls whisky Freburg, K &co
4 ears telegraph poles W U Tel C--100 boxes soap
G B Miller &co-15 bbls whisky 10 hf do Wallis &co
-2 bbls whisky H R Brown-5 do J W Smith- 5
do Higgins &c--13 do Freburg, K &co-5 do Lange,
Levy &co-1 do Calef & Deshoe--380 pkgs castings
P H Hennessey-29 bbls whisky Davidson & Hill-7
pkgs mdse Jervey. Pellett &co--190 pkgs beer G
Yaleta-2 boxes mdse J Jrez-2 trunks Valeton &
Blank----1 bbls tosin 23 bbls turpentine Simpson &
Tricou-84 bdls hidlea Hay & Mehle--10 bales rage J
Joseph & Bro-15 doz washboards H R Gogreve-16
casks meat E Vorster--4 bxs do Miller, Dolhonde &
co-6 bales paper L Reder &co-7 pkes glassware J
W Talbert-169 pkge tobacco C A Whitney &eo-156
pkgs castings P 11 iennessey-48 do J Ii Campman,
--8 rolls leather G Wentz-1 car staves C Perrilliat
34 pkgs castings L J Latham-- l pkes mdse D Kel
bam-31 pcs machinery Conway & Berkeli--6 do S
Wise-4 cases drugs E J Hart &co-2 cases mdseJ
S lHenry--2 obls whisky Jno Smith--2 cases mdse
Quinlan & Finen--2t p gs mldse L J Latham-5 bbls
whisky 11 Kentel--65u bxs soap C A Feench-400 bdl
cross ties order--2 kgs paper Gallett &co--3 do J
Kaiser & Stn--15 do A & IV Barnett--25 half casks
bacon 10 boxes bacon R H Fairchild Son &co--3 bbls
whisky Anthony & Kelly-10 tierces hams Vose Bros
--297 bdls irou M S hwartz & Bro---- car cabbage 8
D'Amico &co--I crates cabbage 13 boxes tomat,,es
Stephens & Stork-12 do 10 bbla onions 40 bbls apples
6 crates cabbage J Salomon &co--10 do M Stich &
Son- lot machinery Flash, Lewis &co- 10 boxes
bacon Schwabacher & Hirsch--39 do I hf cask do E
Vorster--5 bls bolts Slauth, r, Maready &cc--25
bbls whisky Miller, DoJhonde &( o--2 bbls mdse S 8
Brown &co--10 boxes bacon Hohwabacher, Frowen
fhld & Pelifer--65 bxs glasi M Schwartz & Bro- 5
tierces shoulders Lochto & Cordes- 2 cotton gins T
Forbes &co-170 bdlls iron J Hennessey-21 do Stauf
for, Macready &co-2 casks earlhenware Skardon &
Wilson--5 bbles whinsy G I Hiyman--200O bdls cross
ties order-7 pkaes whisky Duncoll & Bnubbell----200
bbls flour Miller, Dolhonre &co-3 pkgs paper C Re
pansky--6 do Raphael, K &co--3 do Joeeph & Hart
4 do A Stembock &co----40 do C A Whitney &co-3
do K Meyer--ll do J. W Broughtn----7 do L B Or
belin-55 pkgsa tobacco W Vost-5 do Snyder & J--34
tido JJ Irby & Son--i pump 1i J West--l4 pkgs mdse
H Flynn--t bbls meat Barstow & Deeves- 4 pkgsr
paper E Fundler--O bbls whisky 20 bole whisky 1o
cases brandy Prudhomme & Brigge-10 boxes pipes
750 boxes tobacco L Maycr r 80n---250 boxes seap
McGrath & Compton..1u boxes lard W B Itiehl----.
bbls whisky Dundabl & Iubbeli----18 hbde sides
Schwabacher & Iirsech----100 bbls cornmeal W H
Matthews & Bro---2 bales mdase I Frank--1 case
mdse J S Westjr--l W IH Letchford &co--1 Yale &
Bowling--15 bdls paper A & W Barnett-eundries to
order
MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAIL
ROAD.
August 20-1 bale cotton new Jno Chaflse & Sone-
1 A Tertrou--6 bales moss 10 sacks rice V H Bernard
-10 bales moss Rykoski & Manade--0 do 3 sacks
rice F P Sevin-- bales moss L Terrebonne-25 do 13
bdls biden J M Walsh--ll bales moss Joe Aycock-5
do L Bibolet-8 do L Surle &co-I0 do J A Bourg-4
A N Lain- -t0 head cattle A Ioutte--asundries to
order-Total 2 bales cotton 1 new
Per steamship Harlan. from Clinton-9 bales cot
ton 54 bales hides 8 sacks wool 131 sacks oats C A
Whitnev &co-303 do Jno Phelps &co-497 do L God
chaux--4b5 do Glover & Odendahl-326 do J i, Kent
&co--145 do Miller. Dolhonde &oo--l bale new cotton
J L Harris &c-270 sacks bones Stern's F & C M Co
-156i head cattle C Mchie &c--Total 10 bales cotton
1 new
NEW ORLEAN~ B AND TEXAS RAILROAD
f Aug-st 20-124 sacks rough rice Kip & Ruch
LIST OF VESSELS
Up, Cleared and Malled for New Orleans.
AUGUST 20, 1877.
INEW YORK.
Bark Halcyon, Hardie.................ald June 22
HAVRE.
Ship Louise et Rose, Duboscq......... aid July 11
Ship D W Chapman. Tukey......... .ld July 21
Ship Geo Hurlbut, Mason............elaid July 31
Ship Melrose, Neill...................aid Aug 3
Ship Louise, Bull......................ald Aug 3
GENOA.
Bark Constante...... ................sld July 5
LIVERPOOL.
Steamship Oberon, Campbell........asld Aug 4
Ship Landsur, Knowles................aid Aug 10
Ship J A Thomson, Thomso ......... sd Juy 27
Ship Ste Genevieve Sirickla.d. Post. ald July 28
Bark Daniel Draper, Sode gly........lad June 24
L)NDON.
Ship L L Sturges, Linnekin..........eld Aug 1
Bark Oxford, Chrisman ...............aeld Aug 7
PLYMOUTH.
Ship Sq usky Lowden .............d July 19
GRIEENOCK.
Ship Annie M Law, Hilton..........ald July 27
Ship B Hilton, Hilton .............eld July 26
Ship Paul Boynton. McMullen........eld July 31
BORDEAUL
Bark Chiarina Corsela ...............sld .ulv 16
Bark Eclyptique, Cozrel..............elaid July 21
Baik Alphene et Marie, Privat........ldg May 28
Bark Leopold aet Marie, Leecally.....ldg May 28
Sohr Melville Bryant, Bucksey........ald Aug 8
STEAMRSHIPS.
TEXAN.
MORGAN LINE U. S. MAIL STEAMSIIPS.
The following low-pressure Iron Steamships
form these lines:
HARL AN. I O HARRIS W. G. HEWE8.
MORGAN, JO4EPHINE, ST. ARY
GUtSIE, WHITNIY I0HUTOHI SON.
CLINTON. CITY OF NORFOLK.
ARANSAS. now building.
Plying from Morgan City, in connection with
Morgan's Louisiana and Texas Railroad.
C For Indianola, via Galveston
MONDAY and THURSDAY.
Through bills lading signed to Houston and
to all points beyond on the Houston and Texas
Central and G. H. and H. A. R. R., International
and Great Northern Railroad, via Clinton. and
the Texas Transportation Company,
Freight charged as per new card rates.
San Antonio freights received and forwarded
via Galveston, Houston and San Antonio Rail
way and Clinton
For Brazes Santiago
The iron steamer
I. C. HARRIS
Will leave Morgan City on
Lighterage at Brazos Santlago at risk and ex
pense of consignees.
Freight received for and bills lading signed
only to Brownsville, via Rio Grande Railroad,
as per new tariff, less a per cent, until further
notice.
Freight payable in gold.
For Corpus Christi, Fulton and
St. Mary's. via Rockport-The iron
steamer ST. MARY,
Will leave Morgan City on
FRIDAY. August 24, 1877.
Lighterage to Corpus Christi (it any) at risk
and expense of consignees.
Freight for St. Mary's and Fulton landed at
Rockport.
Freight for all the above points received at the
Depot Morgan's Louisiana and Texas Railroad,
foot of Lafayette street. daily, until 5 p. m.
PASSENGER AND MAIL ROUTE.
For Galveston, Houston and Indianola.
Passengers take Railroad Ferrybbat foot of St.
Ann street, at 7:8o a. m.. reaching Morgan City
at 11:15 a. m.. there connecting with steamers
MONDAY for Galveston and Indianola.
TUESDAY for Galveston and Houston.
THURSDAY for Galveston and Indianola.
SATURDAY for Galveston and Houston.
First class fare to Shreveport $25-Time, 45
hours.
Excursion tickets for the round trip to Gal
veston ahd return, good for thirty days. issued
at $21.
Tickets and staterooms secured until 5. p.m.
daily (Sundays excepted), at Agent's office, or at
the Ferry Landing. on morning of departure.
Through tickets will be issued from this office
to the princpal oints on the Houston Texas
Central Railroad, on the International and
Great Northern Railroad. and Texas and Pacific
Bailroad.
a. A. WHITNEY & CO.. Agents.
jel ly Corner Magazine and Natchez sts.
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
MORGAN LINE STEAMSHIPS.
The following Al Iron Steamships
form this line
LONE STAR. ALGIERS,
NEW YORK MOROAN CITY.
ELLA KNI6H r. AGNES.
The Iron Steamship
NEW YORK,
will leave Algiers
TUESDAY, August 2i,
Connecting atNew YVfk with steamships ELLA
KNIGH P and AGNES for Philadelphia.
INSURANCE TO NEW YORK %,.
Freight for the above port received at the depot
of Morgan's Louisianaand TeXm, Railroad, foot
of Lafj ette street, daily until 5 p. a,.
For freight apDIt to
CHAT. A. WHITNEY A CO.. Agents.
jel ly Ccdr. Natchez and Magazine streets.
HAVANA.
FOR HAVANA, CEDAR KEYS AND KEY
WEST.
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE.
LEAVING EVERY WEEK
The first-class steamship
MARGERET,
Baker. Commander,
will leave. from foot of Calliope street, on
TUESDAY, August 21, at 8 P. M.
Passage rates to Havana, s40; Excursion tick
ets, $6o.
Passage rates to Jacksonville, $20, including
state rooms and meals.
Through bills of lading issued to all points in
Florida.
For Freight or passage apply to
I. K. ROBERTS. 120 Common street,
Over Louisiana National Bank.
The steamship EMILY B. SOUDER follows
on the -- . my6 ly
FLORIDA.
FOR WARRINGTON, PENSACOLA AND
MILTON.
REGULAR SEMI-WEEKLY PACKETS.
T oThe following first-class Al steam
ships will sail for the above ports as
follows:
ALABAMA,
M. J. Fauria, master,
ELeaves WEDNESDAY August 22, at HLa. m.
AMIT'E,
Joseph F. Boyle. master,
Leaves -
The above steamers will leave as above, oppo
sit! Jakson Square, Hecond District.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
(a. iM. SORIA, Agent..
aulto If is and 20 Union street.
SUMMER RESORTS.
MONTHGOMERY WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS.
kreat Reductions in Rates of Board
-AT THE
Montgomery White Sulphur Springs,
VIRGINIA.
REDUCED TO $40 PER MONTH.
Accommodations equal to any in the Mountains
of Virginia.
Dining room under the management of Mr.
and Mrs. J. N. JORDAN.
Fine Livery Stables. Ten Pins, Billiards, Cro
quet, Fishing, Hunting, Boat Rides and Drives,
in fact every convenience for the comfort and
pleasure of guests.
MUSIC.
The MARINE BAND of Annapolis, Md.
No Staging-All Railway TraveL
The cars land guests in Reception room, on
the lawn.
Accommodatlons for 1000 Guests.
Proprietors refer to E. A. Tyler, Dr. A. A.
Gates, Capt. T. L Airy Walter Flowers, Jules
Blanc., T. J. McMillin, W. B. Brockett, CoL R. N.
Ogden, or
COL. W. B. GREGG,
Southern Passenger Agent for the Kennesaw
Route, office corner Camp and Common
streets.
jeS 2m COLHOUN & CO.. Proprietors.
. IONTROSS HOUSE,
Biloxi, MisslssipDL
The Montross House is now open for the recep
tion of guests.
The undersigned respectfully informs his
friends and the traveling public generally that
the house has been thoroughly renovated, re
fitted, and improvements made to suit the most
exacting. No pains or expense will be spared
to keep the Montross House up to its usual
standard-first class in every respect. Terms
moderate. Special rates to families and per
manent guests.
Telegrams or letters for rooms promptly at
tended to.
Meals furnished to excursionists at $1.
joi 3m .a.mP. J. MONTROSS, Proprietor.
STEAMBOATS.
OPELOUSAM.
FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
REGULAR OPELOUSA8 PACKET.
Leaves every SATURDAY, at 5 p. m., coinmmnen
ing on SATUDI)AY, August 4.
SFFORl WASHINGTON, OPIELOU
sa.S, Port Barrm, Simmsport. Church
villJ and all l.t III 1us on the( ceomst,
Atchafalaya river and Bayou Courtableau-The
first-class sidewheel passenger steamer
TREN ION,
James L. Robbins, mnastb'r. Gabo Block, clerk
will leave as above. For freight or passage ap
ply on board, or to
LORD & McPEAKE. 46 Camp street.
N. O. DONOIIUE, 76 ravir strclt.
aul tf JANNEY & WORKl. o10 Common st.
REGULAR OPELOUSAB PACKET.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY. at 6 P m.
FOR WASHINGTON, OPELOD.
sas,Port Barrie, Slmmsport Church
ville, and all landings on the Coest.
Atohafalaya River and Bayou Courtableau-The
new and light-draft steamer
BERTIIA,
H. H. Broad, master. Then. Jobin. clerk.
will leave as above. For freight or passage ap.
ply on board or to
BBITTON & EPPLEB. 51 Gravier street.
R. W. ADAMS,. 21 Commercial Place.
HITE & CARLIN, 4 Tehoupitoulas street.
P. S.-Connects closely with steamer Minnie
for Bayou de Glaize. Also gives through bills
lading to BayounBouf. 1a22 tf
REGULAR OPELOUSAS PACKET.
Leaves every SATURDAY, at 5 p. m.,
Commencing Saturday Aug. 25.1877.
rr FOR WASHINGTON. Ok'ELOV.
I as, Port Barre. immsport, Church
ville, and all landings on the Coast
tchafalasa river and Bayou Courtablean-The
very light draft passen ar steamer
BIG SUNFLOWEiR,
A. P. Troupdale, Master: .. B. Schmidt, clerk;
will positively leave as above. For freight or
passage apply on hoard or to %
HITE & CARLIN, Agents,
No. 4 Tchoupltoulas street,
Connects closely with boats for Bayou Des
Glaizoes and barges for ayou Bo(uf. ault
OUACHITA RIVER.
NEW ORLEANS AND OUACHITA RIVER
TRANSPOBTATION COMPANY.
OUACHITA CITY, TRENTON AND MONROE
Weekly Ouaehita City U. 9. Mall Packet.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY at TE. m.
. FOR OUACHITA CITY. TEN.
ton. Monroe and all town landings
The steamer
BASTROP,
[In place of John H. Hanna.1
F. A. Blanks. master. B. G. Cornwell, clerk
Will leave regularly as above. Will reserve the
right to refuse any landing except mail land
ings. For freight or passage apply on board, or
to
Capt F. A. BLANKS President.
HITE & ARLIN BRITTON EPPLE ,
JANNEY & WORK, LORD & MoPEAKE. Ag'ts,
P. S.-Has regular connection with all the
tributaries. fell tf
LOWER COAST
LOWER OOAST UNITED STATES MAIL
DAILY LINE IHUNDAYS EXCEPTED.)
• FOR PORT EADS. THE FORTS
Burns, Quarantine, Pointe-a-la
Hache-and war landings-The swift
low-pressure nPj.tlagpJ ace steamer
W.S. Bassett master,
lIes TUFV DAYS and THUISDAYS at 10
a. m., SATURDAYS at 5 p. m. (extending Satur
day trip to Pilot Town, Southwest Pass); return
Ing Monday mornings, Wednesday and Friday
evenings.
The A No. 1 steamer
EVA:
N vJohn Taylor, master.
leavs MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRI
DAYS. at 10 a. m.: returning alternate days.
Excursion tickets Is (good on either boat.)
For freight or passae apply on board, or to
JOHN McMAI' 5, 572 Magazine street.
P. S.-The Martha goes through the Jetties
out into the Gulf on the Saturday trip. jyl
UPPER COAST.
REGULAR TBI-WEEKLY PACKET.
Leaves every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and
SATURDAY at 10 a. m.
SFOR ASHLAND PLANTATION
Ascension parish. Donaldsonville
and all coast landings-The fine
side-wheel passenger steamer
BLUE WING NO 83,
J. A. Comstock master,
Geo. M. Woods and Obas. Dean, clerks,
Will leave as above. Returning, leaves Ash
land Plantation Tuesday, Thursday and Sun
day, coming down the coast in daylight. Fo
freight or passage apply on board or to
a22 13. ENO, 19 Conti streeta
P. S. All freight delivered in the daytime.
HOTELS.
TREMONT HOUSE,
Corner Tremont and Church Streets,
Galveston, Texas.
SBISA & ORFILA, Lessees.
(Formerly of the Grand Southern Hotel.)
The Palace Hiotel of Galveston.
This elegant Hotel, lately completed.
Z8 NOTT OPBIN
-FOR THE
ACCOMMODATION OF THE PUBLIC
Being built at a cost of $400,000, it will be first
class in every respect, with all the latest Im
provemorents. ELEVATORS, ELECTRC ANN UN
CIATORS, etc.
-WITH
BATH ROOMS ON EVERY FLOOR.
We therefore take pleasure in soliciting
A CONTINUANCE OF TILE PATRONAGE
extended by the commercial men to the late
Grand Southern Hotel.
SBIHA & ORFILA, Lessees,
Formerly of Grand Southern Hotel.
ANTHONY RISA. JaR.. Chief Clerk. y27 em
ST. JAMES HOTEL,
ON MAGAZINE STREET,
Between Gravier and Natchez, New Orleans, La.
GEN. CHAS. E. 8MEDES, Proprietor.
Terms-S2 s0 Per Day.
The undersigned having purchased the unex
pilred lease of Messrs. R. E. Rivers & Co., in the
above Hotel, is now in possession of the same,
and has the pleasure of announcing to his
friends and the public that it will be kept open
during the entire summer for regular and
translentguests and day boarders on
LIBERAL TERMS.
No pains or expense will be spared to insure
the comfort of his guests.
The Hotel will be entirely renovated, refitted
and refurnished during the summer.
CHAS. E. SMEDES, Proprietor.
New Orleans, June 15. 1877.
jel5 3m
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
LEON QUEYROUZE OSCAR BOIB.
QUEYROUZE & BOIS,
Wholesale Grocers,
DEALERS IN WINES AND LIQUORS
And all kinds of WESTERN PRODUCE,
At the Blue Stores,
Corner Old Levee and Blenville streets.
delt '76 l New Orleans.
UNDERTAKERS.
CHRA. C. JONES. JOHN 0. BOOHE.
Formerly with Frank Johnson.
JONES & ROCHE,
250 and 262 Magazine st..near Delord.
Undertakers and Embalmers.
All business entrusted to the firm will receive
prompt and careful attention at moderate rates.
Carriages to hire. 1.a. 17
JAMES LINGAN.
ATTORNEY AND OUNSBELLOR AT LAW
myr 17 Gravier street.
STEAMBOATS.
RED RIVER.
Red River and Texas.
NEW ORLEANS AND RED RIVER TRANBS
PORtTATION COMPANY, AND TEXAS PA
CIFIC RAILWAY AND CONNEC rIONS.
Through bills of lading and through passens.
ogr tickets to all landings on Re d River, and all
railway stations in Texas. The best route to
Hot Springs.
The following splendid and fast steamers
composing the line will leave as advertised be.
low:
.5, ,5,15 Maria Louise. Texas.
C. H, Durfee, .ol. A. P. Kouns. Lotus No. L.
W. J. .Leuabu. Bonnie Lee. Dawn.
FOR SHREVEPORT. JEFFER.
. Re~son. Hot oprings, and all land
' . lsIngs on Red River and railway
stations in Texas.
Bonnie Lee, Noah Seovell, master.
Leaves WEDNESDAY. August 22., at 5 p. m..
W. J. Behan, Geo. E. Wilkinson, master.
Leaves SATUIRDAY. August 25, at 5 p. m.
No Wharfboat harges, drayre ooomm:sslon
will be charged at month of Ried veor. orat
New Orleans, in forwarding freight consigned
to the company by bill lading.
Foorfreight or passage ap ly on board of the
boats or at the office of the c. y, o. Ul
Graver street. JOB. . ee
|aHIT OBD & MPAK Agen
Weekly Grand Eeore Packet.
FOB GRAND ECORE MO.
gomery, Alexandria. Aorm a.
s e arbin's and way landnins-TN
steamer
TEXAS,
(In place of New Bart Able.)
It. lnnott. master,
Leaves every SATURDAY. at 5 p. .
Will leave regularly as above. For freigbt o
passage apply on board or to
R. W. ADAM,.
No. 21 Commercial Plaps
P. S.-Wfll answer halls on the Coast, and f9r
ward freight consigned to steamer Bart Abl
free of charge. J1 -
BAYOU SARA.
BAYOU SARA SEMI-WEEKLY PACKETB.
STR. GOV. ALLEN. STR. LA BELLE,
John J. Brown Master. A. Dugas. Master.
. . ..FOlR AYOU SARA, WATERLOO.
Hermitage, Port Huason. Lobdeli'l
Store, Baton Rouge, Plaauemine.
and postoflice landings
steamer Gov. Allen,
Loaves every MONDAY and FRIDAY at 5 p. m.
Steamer La Belle,
Every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at 5 p,m.
Commenoing early in September.
For freight or passage ap1y on board or to
No. 4 Tchou tolasstreet.
JANNY & WORK,.
jy31 tf No. 1os Common street.
VICKSBURQ.
UNITED STATES MAIL PACKET.
landings-The steamer
MObT. 3. LEE,
Win. Oampbell. mater.
A. MoVay and Jno. H. Mosson. clerks.
0re a veo,,onneotl at Vleoks. i. -
ot'sJ ne for a_ K.t- ao, Sun .
r, eeyeek nd Tal Jhatoe,
0 .U Am to grents:
Will give through Bills ofing to Trentoa.
Monroe, and all stations on Viksburg. bhreve.
Dort and Texas Balroad via Delta, La.
W. B. BBOOETT. Agent. as MagaIne st,
UNITED STATES MAIL PACKET.
Leave every THURSDAY at O n, m.
R--Ite Vicksburg and the feadtr asegrRce
and las' passenuer vaoket
PRANK PARUOUD,
3. M. White. master. C. Holmes. n!erk,
Will leave as above, connecting at Vkleksag
with the Parisot Line"for all points on kaaO.
and Tallahatohie rivers. fror freightor Dpysa
apply on board, or to
JANNEI & WORK.
RB. W. ADAMS.
BROCKETT & CARTEE.
Through Bills of Lading Elven to Trenton.
Monroe. a d all stations on v.ckast ry, Shreve.
port and Texas Railroad. Also to all pointts o
Arkopolls and Pine Bluff Railroad.
mh27 BROCKE. T & CARTER
BSATURBDAY V O BUBRG UNITED STATI
Leaves eveery SATURDAY at OP..
For VICKSBUBG. DAVIS'S . ,
Natchez and all intermediate land
ings-The passenger packet
YAZOO VALLEY,
(In place of Natchez,)
T. B. Smith, master, Frank Beck and W. Wil.
son, clerks,
connecting at Vicksburg with the Parisot Ida,
for Yazoo Tallahatchie and Sunflower rivern
and with nchor Line for Memphi...kls o ar
St. Louis.
This boat reserves the right to pass all land.
n gs that the Captain may consider unsafe.
For freight or passage a.noy on goaiu. Orto
JA NNEY at WORK$, we Common streolL
Bma HITE ACABLIN, 4 Tchoupitoulaai
Will aive through Bills of Ladina to Trenton,
Monroe, and all stations on Vioek. ra. brg," .
Dort and Texas Railroad via Delta, La.
W. B. BROCKETT. Agent. s tagazine st
LAFOURCHE.
SEMI-WEEKLY BAYOU LAFOTJRCHE ANU
COAST PACKET.
THROUGH TO LOCKPORT.
Leaves every TUESDAY and SATURDAY
".' The fine ~eTe eRs teamer
(In place of the Ella Hughes,)
Joe Dalteres. master, E. Nicoll clerk,
Leaves New Orleans every TUESDAY at 6 V
and SATUBIsAY at 5 p. in., for Lockpoi
Plantation. Beturn in leaves Thibodaux every
FRIDAY and MONDAY morning.
For freight or bassag apply on board.
P. 8.-A clerk always on landing, head of Oontu
street, to receive freight. mysg
BEMI-WEEKLY BAYOU LAFOUROBE AND
COAST PACKET
THROUGH TO THIBODAUX.
Leaves every MONDAY at I p. m. and FBIDAT
at lo a. m.
THE NEW PAHSENGERB TEAME
' AMMU PTIMO
(In place of Henry Tate,)
P. A. Charlet. master. MH. H.Landry, clerk.
Pays particular attention to way busine a
returns down the Coast Sundays and W
days. For freight or passage apDDI on Douu.
orto B. BIVET,
. lo Decatur street,
SEMI-WEEKLY BAYOU LABOUBROB
PACKET.
THROUGH TO THIBODAUX.
The light dra ugt steamer
l OST. YOUNG,
.In plane of Eurekal
U. D. Terrebonne. master. T. A. Darliur, clerk.
leaves New Orleans every TUESDA. ad
FRIDAY at 12 im.. returning leaves Donald
sonvillo every THURSDAY and BUNDAY at
o. in For freiaht or passage apply on boars
or to
or TEBBEBONNE&A BALOWON, Agents
7. Decatur between Oonti and Bienille sf*
ial8 tf
BATON ROUGE.
Leaves every MONDAY at s p. i.. and FWIDA£
at12 m
The passenger steamer
Frank Bergeron, master J.. ergeron aerk
Leaves as above for Baton Rouge .._u
mine, Donardsonville and all coast lan
returnin every SUNDAY and WEDEFDAX
For reht or ýe aDly on board or to
PREMIUM B DS
ALWAYS ON HAND AND FOEB BALIE
818 TO SUIT.
LEGISLATIVE WARRANTS
Purchased by A. La:OBM
sat Noo'& Gallier Court.