The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 6

uo THE DAILY PICAYUNE NEW ORLEANS, FRIDAY. MARCH 23, 1888. FIFTIETH CONGBESS. Tt9 Conference Beporte on the Urgent Deficiency Bill Presented. Senator Saulsbury'8 Speed on the President's Message.

The Alcoholic Liquor Commission Uill Tassed tj the Senate- The Bill Providing for Term of U. S. OourtJ at Mississippi City Passed by the House. SENATE. Waahugto.

March M. Amon the bill rrom tbe committee and placed on the ftlfP11" were the following House bill to authorize the city of Chicago to erect ft crib In lake Michigan for water HousbTuorthe sale ot Sew York Indian lands in Kansas. Senate bill (adversely) to permit miners to prospect and lease tbe mineral portion of any Indian reservation. Indefinitely postponed. Honse bill to autbori2e tbe construction a bridge across tbe Tennessee river at Chattanooga.

Air. Hale presented tbe conference report on THS TTKGEirr DEI'ICtEKCT BILL. After tbe report was read, Mr. Dawee criticized at some length the aotlon of tbe finance committee in sulking oat of tbe bill an item to pay aa attorney at Los Angeles. compensation for bis services in defending successfully tbe interest of tbe Million Indians, nnder appointment from tbe attorney general.

He aia Dot blame the senate con-ferrees. for be knew tuat they bad to submit to pressure on tbe part of tbe noose con-errees. He ailnded sarcastically to tbe professions of members of tbe honse, yesterday, favor of labor, and (rave notice that If be should, have tne assent of tbe senate, this same Item would be Inserted in every proper appropriation bill until It were decided not oaly that tae laborer is worthy of bis hire, but that be shall ret it. Mr. Baulaburv then addressed the senate on tne subject of ibe president's annual message.

The Deinocraiio party, be said, nad always maintained, and stlil held, that the only proper motive of taxation was to provide the necessary revenue lor tbe wants ot tbe government, ana that every man was bound to contribute bis just scare. Taxation for any other purpose was adjust and indefensible. Tne Democratic party were in favor ef tbe EVI3IOX ASl REDUCTION OK THE TARIFF, and woald carry it out, unless thwarted in Its purpose by a com bl nation of Democrats actuated by looal interests with Wlio favored high rates. The Republican party, judclnsr by tbe statements of its leaden and Its press, wouid oppose any proposition of rednctloo. and it it could reuse tne aurplna oy un- i nn.

nn 111 tin A He thought be stated the views ot tne two parties throughout tne eonntry fairly when be said the favored too tariff in tbe Interest of tan people, and that the Republicans favored it iu tne interest of protection. There might be a few Democrats who were protectionist. How anybody coo Id assert that tbe president or tne LVmocratio party was in favor or free trade was beyoiid his comprehension. Such statements, however, had been recklessly hj in tbe eeuate win a fall knowledge on the part of those who made them that there was nothing in the history of the Democratic party, past or present, that juslinrd the in. Ton party waa not in iavor 01 free trade, but It was earnestly In favor ot reducing tariff rates so i Hat no greater taxation would be Imposed on the people than waa necessary to meet tbe demands of tbe government.

He declared hitnsnlf opposed 10 the repeal of tbe internal revenue system. He was In favor of retaining the tax on wbisky. beer and tobacco in order to relieve from taxation everything essential to tbe comfort and happiness ot the people, but he would vote lor any measure that would obviate the objectionable methods of eot-lectio those taxes. Among tbe bixls taken op and passed were the following: Three ether bills authorizing tbe construction of oridges In Arkansas, over tbe Tennessee river, between Bridgeport and Enefheid, in Alaoama, and over tbe Caney Fork river, between Kock Island and Carthage, In Providing in cfrtiin oases for tbe forfeiture of waeon road crania In OregOD. To provide fo commission oa the sub-J Jeetof ft, THE ALCOHOLIC LIQUOR TRAFFIC.

The bill bas been printed. The bouse bill appropriating tlOCO to reward the Esquimaux natives of the Asiatic toast ot tbe Arctic ocean tor acu of humanity to shipwrecked seamen. House bill authorizing the president to arrange a conference between tbe United States and the republics of Mexico, Central and South America. Haiti, San Domingo and tbe empire of Brazil. i It appropriates 100.O00, to be disbursed voder tbe direction ot tbe secretary of state for expenses incidental to the conference.

Tbe provisions of the bill have been published. Tbe satiate added some amendments and a committee of conference was ordered. school ot mines. To amend section 805 of tbe Revised Statutes, so aa to allow oaths to be administered by notaries pa bile. Granting to the oity ot Grand Forks, tbe right to ooild wo tree bridges across tne Bod river.

Authorizing the construction of a high wagon bridge across tne Missouri as or near Bioux City. Iowa. House bill regulating tbe construction ot bridges over the Muskingum river, Ohio, with amendments. Fixing tne status of cadet engineers of the Classes of 1S31 and 1863. To create ports or entry at Taooma and Seattle.

W. T. Altogether there were thirty-one bills taken from tbe calendar and passed. Mr. RlddfSoerger ottered a resolution that the rules providing for exeoutive sessions be suspended during the consideration of THK FISHERIES TREATV, and asked unanimous consent for Its Immediate consideration.

Mr. Cockreil objected and the resolution lies over. Mr. Sawyer, from the post office committee, reported a bill reaacing the postage on seed, catlings, bulbs, roots, scions, to 1 cent per four ounces. Passed.

After an exeoutive session tne sea ate adjourned. HOUSE. The bouse this morning passed the following bills: Amending tbe statutes so as to provide that the record ot a state court may be certl- nea oy tne preeiuiug magistrate or any otner judge of the court. Regulating the times for holding terms of tbe United tales courts in the Northern district of Iowa. Extending the protection of the United States laws over United States officials executing processes In tae Indian territory.

To divide tbe Northern Judicial distrait of Georgia Into two divisioua to be known ae the Eastern and Western district of the Northern district. To provide for holding terms of T7KITED STATES COURTS AT MISSISSIPPI CITT. To give validity to certain patents for Inventions which have been signed by assist ant secretaries ot the interior instead of by the secretary. A bill, providing that on trial of all civil and criminal esses in circuit and district courts the lodge shall charge tbe Jury in writing If so required by either party. Amenulng section 838, R.

so as to read as follows: Section 8S8 That where, by the laws of a state, defendants In the courts thereof are entitled to a stay or execution, defendants tn the courts of the United States, held therein, shall be entitled to a like stay upon tbe same conditions, including the giving and refer-mentot bond or other security for the performance of the Judgment thus stayed. Amending section 2117. R. 8., so as to provide that tbe penalty recovered from persons unlawfully driving hersea pa cattle lands belonflng to Indians, shall be paid to such Indiana less costs and 10 per ce r. ProTidinf that JUOGJIEXTS At DECREES OF VKITED STATES COURTS rendered within any state shall be liens on property la the same manner and to the same extent as Judgments and decrees of the courts of that state.

Mr. Barns of Missouri submitted tbe conference report on the nrgent deflcleucy bill and it was agreed to. As passed the bill appropriates 1 2,87 6. 500. ilr.

WHklns of Ohio, from tbe committee on banking and currency, reported a bill to authored Uo loan of certain exhibits to the centennial exposition to be held at Columbus. Committee of tbe whole. Mr. McRae of Arkansas, from the committee on public lands, reported the resolution calling npon tbe commissioner of agriculture for information relative to the forest condition of the Rocky mountains. Adopt- Mr.

Stoekdale of Mississippi. tm same committee, reported a resolution calling on the secretary of the Interior for information as to whether appeals In land contest ease are considered in their rernlar order, and how soon after the filing ot an application the ease reaches a hearing. The house then adlourned. TIIE COUBTS. United States Circuit Court.

Charles T. Hall et al. ts. Southern Pacific Company. Waile engaged as a painter la the serrioe ot the defendant on the 11th day of December, 1887, Charles T.

Hall. was run over by one of the ears of the company, and so badly Injured that he died within three days thereafter. The father and fv nm.n- nr Ml ftV) UlOWiir vw Buo and suffering Inflicted on their son. and tbe remainaer tor naving uepmea tuow v- iui support. TJnl ted States District Court.

LIBELS. John Jackson has libeled the steamboat Warren for S116. Charles Williams bas sued tne steamer Whiana for alOftf) damages resulting from collision with a barge, which was sunk by tne accident. Civil District Court. SUCCESSIONS.

The successions of Mathew O. Lawrence and John Ray were opened yesterday. SEW SUITS. E. Ran ts.

J. Simon Bro, et als. Suit for (155 S3 on open account. widow D. JL.

Kernion vs. succession ox jr. T. Commagcre. Suit for $2000 on note and protest.

JOlIX RAT'S WILL. Tbe will of John Ray. made In the olo graphic form, bequeaths all he possesses to his son, Joan Ray. who Is appointed executor, with seizin and without bond. SAaUIL P.

BLAXCS ESTATE. The lnventorr tiled In the succession ot Samuel P. Bianc snows aa follows: Casn lu executor's hands, tl643 8i; In Louisiana National Bank, t)l 57; coin 13; note Banque de France, tor, household furniture and effects, .277 50; ottica furniture, t2i3; law books. (1500; miscellaneous dooks, sow; Louisiana Alining and Quarry Company, so shares, slOOO; Jockey Club, 3 sharee New Louisiana, $114; Louisiana Baby Bonus. 4 of S5 each, appraised as SIO 40; Metropo lian Polloe warrants.

$10y 54, valued at SHj OS; drainage warrants, liei'j, valued at $37 a 10; effects at Ooorato's, 1175: claims of A. p. Harrison. S-HW; total. 49.

KCai estate. 62,825. Grand total. 973.081 4. First Recorder's Court.

-fHon. K. C. Iever presiding. Henry Helnts.

aconsed of outraging Ger trude Hurst, was discharged. Aaron Simmons, cnargea witn cutting and wounding Mary Redmond, was placed un der S500 bonds. George Charles, for vagrancy, was fined t20 or 10 days. 9eaad Ilecorder's Ooart. fHon.

A. Bambola Dresidinc.l Jean Deoech, for etriklug S. B. Dofford. and tbe latter for beating ibe former, and Annie Rose, tor breaking and entering and general larceny, were placed under appearance boaue.

"Had Been Worried Eighteen It should have read "married." bnt the proof reader ooeerved that It amounted to about tbe same tnlnir. aud so did not draw his bine pencil througb tbe error. Unfortunately tbere was considerable I ruin lu bis observation. Thousands ot husbands are constantly worried almost to despair by tbe ill health that afflicts their wives, and often robs life ot comfort aud bappices. There la Out one sate and anre way to change all tbls for the better.

Tbe ladies should use Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. TITAXj STATISTICS. Recorded at the omee ot the board of health March 22. ibss: B1RTI13.

Mrs. Pletro Lobrano. a boy, Jan. 19. Mrs.

Vetorio Tedisco, a girl, Jan. 12. Mrs. Robert I Herbert, a girl, Feb. 13.

Mrs. Louis leosrecbt, a boy, March 31. Mrs. Henry C. Iiassinger.

a boy. Feb. 21. Mr a. John A.

Lambert, a boy, Feb. 21. Mrs. Dr. Charles D.

SeeiuaD, a girl, at arch 6. MARRIAGES. Edward H. Duguy aud Miss Rosa Richmond. Sylvester Collins and Miss Presollla Jen-niuKs.

William J. W. Lyons and Miss Mary Buckley. Andrew Major snd Miss Maria Hampton. Manuel Rouerteou and Miss Adele Dudley DEATHS.

Sawyer H. Stewart, 13 years, 177 Annunciation. Mrs. R. M.

Fauquier, 39 years. 323 Deia-chalse. Mrs. Blanche DeWlnt.264 North Prieur. David Miller.

4 days. 8oi Laurel. Mrs. EUza Agnes Baokes, 24 years, 314 Terpsichore. 'Evelina Cuneo, 4 years.

1190 Magazine. 'Eugenie Dnpieeais, 14 years, Yiilere and Dumalne. Caarles L. Ursia, 3 months, 72-4 Mars Is. Miss Mary M.

Desaseler, 18 years, Ninth and Prytania. 'Diphtheria. DEATH A WELCOME RELEASE. Must It not be to those who endure lifelong bodily suffering I From childhood to old age many persons aro tormented with rheumatism and neuralgia. Ordinary medication and topical remedies are ot slight, and always ot temporary efficacy.

To escape the extreme tortures ot these agonizing complaints, they should be annihilated at the outset witn Hosteller's Stomach Bitters, wbioh expels from the system the acrid Impurities that beget them. Tbe evidence as to its efficacy as a blood depurent in this pai-tloular is very ample, and strongly concurrent and con vlneing. Ia violent forms of these diseases the nerves are terribly racked. A wineglassf ul or two ot the Bl iters before the hour of retiring usually brings a respite rrom pain, ami enables the suilerer to secure much neeoed repose. For kidney troubles, niatarlal complaints, lndbrestlon, liver complaint and constipation, tne Bitters IB likewise DeQenclaL.

HONORING AX EX-PRESLDEJfT. The Portrait of Hon. D. Wallace Presented to the Produce Exchange. It has been tbe custom at the Produce Exchange ever since its foundation to adorn the walls of tbe directors' room with portraits of the presidents ot that institution.

In pursuance of this custom the portraits of Messrs. E. K. converse and J. Gomlla, tbe first two presidents of tbe exchange, have already found a place on the walls of the directors room.

A nnmber of the members being desirons Of adding to the collection tbat of Mr. N. D. Wallace, who served the exchange as president with cousplouous ability during two terms, have bad tbat gentleman's portrait handsomely executed In water colors. The potrait, which is an excellent one.

is tbe work of Mias Ida Peyton, and does great credit to tbat lady's skiU. Tbe picture was to have been formally pre-seuted to tbe exchange yesterday, bnt owing to the unavoidable absence of Mr. Wallace tbe ceremony was postponed until to-day. Messrs. E.

K. Converse, Emtio Dnpre and O. Elmer have been appointed a committee torecelre the picture on tbe part of the exchange. The picture Is handsomely framed and occupies a position next that of Ex-Pres-ldent Converse. SOMETimO WORTH SEEING, Exhibition of tbe wonderful "Lewis Fire Extinguisher" Is unavoidably postponed until to-morrow, Saturday.

March 34, at 13 o'clock noon, when Mr. A. Pierce, the treasurer and general manager of the Lewis Fire Extinguisher Company, Just arrived from Chicago, will set fire to a wooden house filled with Inflammables and squelch it In the twinkling of an- eye. The exhibition will be msde in the circus lot adjoining Canal street car station, and the publio are Invited to attend. "Vive la Dynamite" la tbe latest crv of tbe Paris anarchist.

Dynamite has been from Its infsncr very energetio and lively etun. snd is quite likely to retain full possession ot its vitality sod pwwers without the en-oouraffement of tbe "reds." The principle on wnlcb the gallows works. It may be added, is another thing which Is hardly la its dotage yet. A Precious Gift Destroyed. gifts ot nature.

But it is easy to mar them, and that beyond redemption, with anyone dentifrices sold. SOZODONT Is the only re- THE HAMILTON TRIAL. The Case for the Defense. Several "Witnesses to Prove Good Character. Impeaching: the Witnesses for the State.

Brajtdoh. March 32. Special. When court was called this morning neither aide had anything further to ask Nellie Dinklnsat present The defense asked that the testimony of William Winter, so far aa witness' statement went.that be saw Albreoht and Figures pass his store after Gambrell passed the night of the killing, be ruled oot. The court declined to do so, and W.

W. Leake, a lawyer of East Feliciana, was placed on the stand by the defense. He had known Jones 8. Hamilton over forty years. Ills character for quiet and peace was good.

Had no personal knowledge of Hamilton's character for peace, since defendant moved to Jackson, Miss. Prior to 1M1 be was intimately associated with him, Snd his reputation for peace, was good. J. f. Irvine, a merchant of Bayou Sara, had known Hamilton since 1853.

His character for peace, etc. was good. He bad been with him in all sorts of places, and never knew blm to be tbe aggressor. Didn't have much of a personal knowledge of Hamilton's character for peace, in Jackson, Miss. The state showed witness the pistols In evidence and asked him if be knew If Hamilton was iu the habit of carrying such things.

Objected to by the defense. Thejury was sent out and along argument ensued, after which the court said the question was competent and took a recess. Tne lawyers on botn sides dined with Judge May era to-day, and court was a little lata in convening tne aiiernoon session in consequence. Rev. J.

Harris was sworn for the defense, is a minister and newspaper editor; has known J. 8. Hamilton einon 1800. As tar as be knows bis general reputation as a peaceful man Is good. Never lived in Jaosson lived at teen's ereek and Crystal Springs.

Witness is also a lawyer. Virden of Jackson is a merchant Hs lived in Jackson since 184'J. Hamilton's general reputation as to peace or violence is very good. Colonel Hamilton's son married witness niece. The question as to whether witness had been tue recipient of large financial patronage at tbe bauds ot defendant was ocjeoted to by defense.

General Wirt Adams Is postmaster at Jackson. Has known Hamilton since 1845. His reputation since he bas known him for peace or violence bas been uniformly good. Saw Hamilton tae day of tne killing, between 3 and 3 o'clock. He was in the postmaster's private cilice.

Just as Hamilton was leaving his otiioe he said: "When I parted with you the other day I went to the Bremen's dinner, and while I was talking to some ladies I understood tbat Uamorell walked around near me with bis hat pulled aown, in a menacing attitude, with a scowl on his face, and It was feared tbat there would be some trouble; but I bad no Intention of disturbing nlin. On the occasion when Hamilton was In this office some one knocked at bis door and Uamiitoa went out. Witness did not see wbo toe psrty was. He is a decided friend of Colonel Hamilton in this matter. Witness was a party to a newspaper controversy in which tue penitentiary matters were involved.

Toe bword and Shield had copied a piece from the Brookhaven Leader regarding rome certificates In which be was Involved. He called on Gambrell, who disclaimed any peraonal hostility to witness and published nls card in reply. Hamilton stayed In bis oince rive or ten mir-utes. Didn't see any belt around him or arms on blm. Knew Hamilton was in the habit of going armed.

Thinks the big pistol Is tne one he nad seen at the penitentiary. Isidore Strauss Is a merchant of Jackson. Had known Hamilton for thirty or thirty-ttve years. Would say that his general reputation tor peace or violence was as good as any man who uvea in jaosson. saw any of the weapons before.

R. 1. Morris Lives at Beanregard, Miss. Buys cotton and wool for Wesson mills. Was in Jackson tbe night of tbe killing.

Was about 150 yards west of the bridge, on tbe north sidewalk. Saw and beard a shot. It came from tbe north footway, called Lehman's attention to It, and then there waa rapid firing. They got oil" the sidewalk and Into tbe street aud went towards the bridge. Thinks there were some eisht or nine shots.

Toey were going from northwest to sooth-east. They were beiug tired shot for shot. To Defense He thought the first shot tame from the shadow of tae Heaptiy store. Heard and aaw it, and then there was a pause and the main sbooilnir began. It was tit tor tat shot for shot, from northwest to southeast, across the railing.

When he got out in the street might have looked up tbe street beyond the briage. Didn't see or bear any horses or carriage on the bridge during tbe shooting. Didn't notice up the street; was lookiatc at the shooting which souuaed like a military company. The first flash looked like it come from right beyond Mrs. Heasby'a shed, on the footbridge.

The firing was goin ana coming, snot tor shot. About the same number of shots were fired on each aide. Indicated by pointing to two posts how far they were apart (about Id feet). They didn't set any nearer together at all during toe nriug. This witness is a Dutchman, and It was hard for the state to bold him down and get him to answer questions responsive to the Inter rogations.

When bis former testimony was reaa to him he would say 'Veil, as I said then it Is so now." To Defense There were no shots going from aoutn to north. 8. is. Tnomss. aneriff of Hinds county-Has known Hamilton since during the war.

His geueral reputation for peace or violenoe is good. To State Identified the two larger pistols as similar to those In his possession aa sheriff daring tbe haoeas corpus trial. Couiua't say that he ever saw the small pistol. Tne defease objected to witness answering as to the plstos. The court ruled against them, when Me-Laurln for defense exclaimed "We admit that they are Hamilton's pistols.

Wow let them say that their question Is in good facts." "An almisaion that is not worth a pewter button, and you know retorted Huadleston. Mciarin replied sharply, and both of them were on their feet aud a little spat ensued, which passed off without any mure wrangling. John Hart, a merchant of Jackson, was sworn. Had known Hamilton since tbe war. His ohsraoter for peace or violence is good.

Never aaw him wltu a pistol 00. Colonel W. L. Hemingway lives at Jack-sou. Is state treasurer.

Has known Hamilton since 18Gd. Thinks that he can state that his character as a peaceful man is good. Never neard him make any remarks regarding the official publication In the Sword and Shield. Saw bun about sundown the day of the killing. He was standing at the corner of Alcora's lane, near the penitentiary.

Didn't notice if be had a stick in his hand. Didn't see aim with either of these pistols. Don't know whether be bad them on' or nou W. L. DlDklns, United States Marshal-Was In his office In the third story of Government Building at Jackson the night of the killing and beard shooting.

Knows Nellie Dinklus. She was raised in the vicinity of Canton. She had been a servant In hU family. Her general reputation In the vicinity of Canton as to troth and veracity is bad. He wouldn't believe her on oath.

Heard her state the morning after tae killing tnatsne was going to West Jackson and saw two men get out ot the carriage and three men coming on the foot walk and tnat tne three men shot at tue two men wbo got on ot the carriage. To State Is a friend of Hamilton and thinks he told Judge Calhooa 01 lb a so things. Did not tell Robert Powell tbat Nellie Dicains "was a very good sort of a girl. Don't think tbat any one was present in Mrs. Campbell's dining-room when Nellie made her statement to him regarding what sue saw on tbe bridge.

Heard Bob Powell, Will Powell. Bob Smith, Mrs. John Russell, Dr. James Galloway and some other persons speak of Nellie Diukma character for truth aod veracity as bad. Had beard one ot Nellie's brothers-in-law speak of her as "a common lying prostitute, wbo had poisoned her hutbaud." Witness told Mrs.

Campbell that be was surprised to see her witn such a servsnt; that she was dishonest, had fits, and would go Into a mad fit and tear the bouse down. This was. of course, a figurative expression. She had cooked for witness and his own experience with her went towards making np his opinion of her. O.

L. Garrett, colored, Is a lswyer. Lives at Canton. Knows Nellie Dinkios' reputation about truth it is very bad. Wouldn't believe ber on oath.

She is one of the most celebrated liars on this eartb. If the speed tn getting tnroogh with witnesses of to-day is kept np, they will probably elose the evldenoe by the end of next week. In the decline of life Infirmities beset us, to which our youth and maturity were strangers, oar kidneys and liver are snbjeot to derangements, but nothing equals Dr. J. H.

McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm as a regulator of these organs. RAMOAD JCHDDIES. LOCISVTLI.E. NEW ORLEANS Sc TEXAS fMisslaatetri Vauer Bsllroad 1 ATTIT4, Jjav. fa.

1 8:00 am I 2........ bOpta No. 7KW No. A 10.00 ain i No. LOUISV1IXK AND KASHTIUJ.

S. Cin. Ex. .7:10 am 1 1 a. 4 rast Kx.

OS sow o. trout )6 am Coast. em No. 1 sat Ex. 7:20 pza No.

2 Cm. pa ILLINOIA CENTRAL. Ns.lPaasen'r.ilHiOpni I Kol 3 Pasaea-r JtlS asa o.Chl.nA JJa. 4 SC. Louis N.

O. i.m... 8:20 am I ana Chic x.S:30nsa TEXAS AND PACIFIC. No. BS Calif or.

I iSo. SI Canfoe- nia Kxprem. :20 pm i nia Kxura.i.7:50 a-n No. 54 B. B.

I Eo. 6S B. R. Local 11:30 ass I Local. SOCTHERN PACIFIC MORGAN LIKE Ne.19 Califor.5-.25nm I No.

18 Local No. 17 Local am a. SJ Calilor.10 44 aa QUEEN AND CRESCENT ROUT. No.l.Llmfd..9:80 am I No. 6, Fast am 1 No.

o. pm MOBILE AND OHIO TU VIA MERIDIAN. No.5, Tast Una 6:15 am No. 6, EAST LOUISIANA RV R. AB1TA BPK1NU3, COVINGTON.

Punrtay Schedule. ....7:87 pra Leave Tim 1 1 KyAArit. AiCTiriAva. Arrive Arrive. am ami Leave SEW ORLEANS AND GULF RAILROAD Vnilv Except 8unday: 8.

00 4:00 4:50 pm. Onlv Dallv Except Sonday. Po'iV e-a-la- Hache: 6:30 aj nm. Shell Beach 8:30 am. Sunday tOnly 0:00 4.00 10:10 8:10 pm.

i Daily Weather Bulletin. wu nitPABTMicwT-. 81 irnal Service. U. S.

ww nriMTin. March v. lass. 9 n.m. loeal time.

3 p. 15bb. meridian time. Observation are taken as the same moment 01 time at au stations: C5 Place of Observation. State of Weather 2 2 -5 a Atlanta 30.28 40 NW Clear.

Pensacola 30.36 Clear. so. .13 64 80.3c so NW Clear. Vlcksburg so.46 Clesr. New 30.40 63 Clear.

rihreveport 30 44 62 Clear. Fort Smith 30.44 48 4 Clear. Little Rock 30.50 42 NW Clear. (ialveston 30.48 66 Clear. Corpus Christi.

30.411 62 Cloudy. 8O.40 70 Cloudy. 30.36 34 NW Clear. Meropois 30.46 88 Clesr. Nashville 30.42 30 NW Clear.

Lonlsvllle 80.38 20 80.34 16 Pittsburg 30.10 18 saow. St. Paul 80.34 Iff La Croats 30.38 4 NW Clear. 30.38 18 Clear. 30.36 16 Clear.

Keokuk 30.38 8 Clear. 80.60 so NW Clear. St. Loo 11 30.48 261 30.40 8'ii8 Cloudy. 30.32 3018 Fair.

Palestine 30.50 iwN Fair. Rio Grande 30.42 70:3 San 30.4t 68Id Cloudy. LOCAL RECORD. tw Orlrass. March 33.

188. Time of Thermom. Direction State ot Observation, eter. of Wind. Weather.

a. ra. 47.0 N. Clear. 3 p.

m. 53.0 N. Clear. 10 p. 62.0 N.

E. Clear. Maximum 69; svintmuaa4S. Rainiau.oo. THE BITER.

FRIDAT. March 33. 1888. STAG OF WATBS III THB KIVSB8, with ehanree in the tweotv-tour nnurs ens-rag p. Thursday, March 'ii, lobe.

Above anger Low Water. Rise. fall. Lma, 1 a 7eet aad Tenths Cairo ...25.5 ...19.3 5.7 1 a O.O o.o O.O 00.0 U. 0.0 SS.0 0.0 60.0 O.ft O.O 16.0 u.o 0.0 le.o 0.0 0.1 a 0.0 0.8 00.0 0.1 0.0 00.0 O.I CO 14.0 O.O U.O 84.0 0.0 o.

ao.o O.O U.3 V3.0 (M 0.0 36.0 o.a 0.0 00.0 O.O 0.6 4O.0 O.O O.i 18.2 0.7 0.0 1 is.o 5.4 O.O 33.0 U.O Sa.O 0 0.0 00.0 O.O ii' 00.0 0.0 0.1 i.e Camden Chattanooga. Cincinnati Davenport Fort Heleua 2 .1 La U.O Leaven 11.7 Little Rock 6-tt LoaisvtUe. K5 Monro ....32.3 ash villa 8.1 Hew Orleans 10.4 OmaJha 8.8 Plttabura- 12.8 t. Louis 1.9 nu Paul 0.0 t-hreveport 2 'Froaen. DEPARTCRES TX8TRRDAT.

Lura. Hornet. Whisper. St. John.

Danube, Oakland and barges, Raymond Horner and barges, Jos. B. Williams and barges, Jno. F. Walton ana barges.

DEPARTURES TUTS DAT. rsse advertise in en ta.1 Quarantine Alvln. Kouns. 11 a. ra.

Tbe Forts Maud M. Fish. Canton, 11 a. m. Bayon Sara Ed.

J. Gay. Meianoon. 6 p. in.

Point Hoomas Fancbun. Comeaux, m. JACKSTAfFS. Weather clear and cool. Business yesterday was pretty brisk with the coast packets.

The New Orleans and Gulf Railroad Company's splendid steamer Alvln, 8. Ko ana, master, John F. Aiken, clerk, lesves at 11 a-in. to-day for Quarantine and way landings, carrying the Culled States mail. I Tbe People's Lower Coast Transportation Company's fine steamer Maud M.

Fish, O. Canton, master, O. Legier, clerk, leaves at II a. m. for the Forts and ail way landings.

The Comeaux; Line steamer Fanchon, E. J. Comeaux, master. T. K.

Voorhies. clerk, leaves at 13 m. to-day for Point Honmae and way landings- Captain T. P. Leathers' famous steamer T.

P. Leathers will leave to-morrow for Vlcksburg and way landings, The Leathers carries the United States mail. The Teobe is receiving to leave to-morrow for St. Martinsville and all way landings on bayou Teohe. The Bed River and Coast Line steamer Keokuk will leave to-morrow for Hnxeve-port and way landings.

Tue Ouachita River Consolidated Line steamer John Howard will leave to-morrow for Camden and way landings. The independent Ouachita river steamer Alabama will leave to morrow for 1 Dorado and all way landings. Tbe U. P. Schenck will leave to morrow for Cincinnati and way landings.

Captain W. J. Potts vent's regular Pearl liver packet Earl Is receiving near tne head ot the New Basin to leave to-morrow for Columbia and way landings. The towboat Jos. B.

WHliams arrived Wednesday nlgkt from the Ohio, and the Diamond and Jno. F. Walton got In yesterday morning. The Williams left three boats at Red river, eight at Bayoa Sara, eight at Baton Rouge aud wo on the coast, aud brougbt seven here. Sne returned up the river yesterday afternoon.

The Diamond left two coal boats at Red river, and bad sixteen coal boats, three oose Cats (ot this point. She goes back today. 'Abe Blanks Cornwell will leave to morrow for Floyd and upper Tensas river. The Oakland, leaving yesterday for St. Louis, had a tow of four barges.

The Keokuk passed Alexandria early yesterday morning. The Walton dropped one boat at Yale's landing, five at Baton Ronge aad brought seventeen to this city. She started back last night. Captain Bam Pennywalt of tbe steamer Stella Wilde, arrived In tne city on Wednesday. Captain Pennywalt reports that the new shaft for his boat reached here last Tuesday from St.

Louis and will be placed in her within the next week or ten days. The Neptune's repairs not being completed, the Lura took aown the lower coast mslL DRIFT. Park eb SB 0X0, W. March M. Thompson purchased the towboat Iron King to-day from Captain Joan King, its owner, captain Thompson will take tbe Iron King to the Missouri river.

Where she will be run as a passenger packet between Hamburg and Bonhomlne. St. Louis Globe-Democrat Colonel Hunter Ben Jenkins, who has won an enviable record as a river prophet, says he looks for a big June rise in May this year, and for higher water than tbere has been in late years. Jos. Ratliboae last season handled 13,000.

-000 Louisiana cypress shingles, bringing them from Louisiana to East St. Louis, thence distributing tbem in car load lots. This year bo will handle 20,000,000. La Crosse (Wis.) letter to tae Timbermaa, Chios go: E. of ilannloal.

was here last week loosing tor stock. Lum 0.0 3.8 ..12.0 ber in tbe raft is going to rule hi gn this spring. H. Goddard has several millions of oimeosinn rafted here which he Is holding jur ii cu ana y. tud same siock sota last fall tor tio 60 and 88 60.

Rsfts that lie over tbe winter generally command a high pi ice, as they are the only source of supply the market has to draw upon until the mills have been running a moutn or so. Still expect to see dimensions sell for at least til this spring. O.aoinnatl Commercial Gazette, 21st captain John Swaeey.an eld and well-known oiuzenana retired merchant, -died lu the city yesterday moruiug ot rheumatism. Toe deeeaaed was engaged In the grocery business on lower Sycamore street over titty years. He also built several sea-going "vessels and steamers here, and was largely interested lu tbs Mound City ways before the war.

He accumulated and lost several fortunes. He was born in Salem. Nov. ia, 1S08, and came to Cincinnati In 1834, on bis birthday, where he bas resided ever since. In bis youthful days he followed the sea, commanding an iodiaman.

Mempnis Ledger, 31st: Chief Engineer Billy clival n. of the steamer Rosa Lee, was very badly scalded about the face yesterday afternoon. Ha was cleaning out a valve of the electric engine and had the steam shut off from the large steam pipe, but in picking out the scales and sand which hsd accumulated la the small pips at the valve, the small amount of remaining steam burst out into bis face, scalding tbe same and filling his eyes with sand, closing them completely. Tbe boat arrived at p. when he was taken to bis home and an eye doctor summoned at once.

Billy bas many friends in tbe marine fraternity, wbo join the Ledger in wishing that his eyes are not seriously injured aud that he will soon be at his post of uuty again. For River Telegrams See Telegraph Columns. HJLUlK riCAYUii oj-ricje. March 23. CLFARKD TEWKRDiT.

Am Steamship Professor Morse, Hardie, for Puerto cortez, Mex bchr Carmeia, Llerena, for Campecne. corral fcco ARRIVKC Brit 8 team ship Harold. Hutton. from Tmxillo, etc, to Phiposoioo 1st district 13 miiicRs. Dsnnbe, Wood, fm Bayon Goula.

Whinner. A ucoln, Im Grove. Joe Williams, Williams, fm Louisville. with 7 boats. Elw Gt.

Me ancon. fm Hay on Burs. St John. Blancltaf d. 1 Lafourche Crossing.

City of New Orleans. Carter, fm ot. lam. John Walton. -McKiuem, im Pilisbnrg, with 17 boats.

Diamond, Douda, fm Pittsburg, with 19 Alvin. Kouns, fm Lower Coast. Louise, ui Amite River. Basin. MPORTh.

PUERTO CORTEZ Steamship Prof Morse SO bbis flour voo rf do 2 bols sugar 25 ska corn 10 bbls lime 3000 feet lumber CAM PKCHK Schr Camieia 2.1 bbls flour 10 bbls potatoes 5a pkgs indse 3260 feet lumber IMPORTS. BONA CCA Steamship Ward Jr 13,479 bnnches bananas plantains 291 pineapples PORT IJMON Steamship Foxhall 11,169 bunches bauauas RECEIPTS OF FRODDOR. BAYOTJ GOCLA Steamer Danube Total SO bads sugar S8 bbls do 172 bbls molasses 1 27 sfcs potatoes 21 crates cabbage and sundry mdee BUSH GROVE Steamer Whlpper Total IOO bhds imnr-188 bbls molaasea-4u pkgs eggs and sundry mdse LOUISVILLE Steamer Jos Williams and tow lef, OOO bushels coal BAYOU SARA dteanier Edw av Total 9 bales cotton 33 bhl an gar 151 bbls do 410 bbls molaeses aud sundry mdae LAFOURCHE CROSSING Steamer St John Total 176 bbls molasses leO bhds sugar Hs bbls do 169 sits lourli rice sks seed cotton 19 bxsegas aod sundry mdse ST LOUIS steamer City of I7ewOrleans Total 448 bales cottoii V543 bbls flour 01O hf do 48 eks do 458 bbls meal-s bbls pork 1796 sas eats 2 teslanl 2 boxes do 48 bxeseep 1 bx meat 86 bbls oil 20 cases baking powder li-19 sks bran bblswalssv 197 sks corn 60 bbls grits 181 bdls broom corn 701 pkgs lead bbis tallow 1 ubl nioiasfes 140 boxes ink 36 bbls wine 13 pkgs pickles snd sundries P1TTSBURO Steamer John Walton and tow Total 425.0O0 buenels coal PITTSBCim Steamer Diamond and tow Total 384,000 bushels coal 30,000 bushels coke LOWER COAST Steamer Alvln Sundries RKCE1PTB AT THK "fteVT BASIN. AMITE RIVERA Steamer Louise 39,000 feet lumber Sft.OoO shingles 200 staves WOLF RIVEK-tchr Lemons 40.009 teet lumber FASCAUOULA Schr Ora 2600 bbls char, coal SPRINGFIELD Schr Susuanna 25.00O shiDgiea 26U bols sand COVLXGTON Schr Theodore 30.000 bricks PEARL RIVER Schr A McGuigen 43.000 feet lumber TC11KKO NCTA RIVER Schr Aaura x.vooo feex lumber BAYOU LACoMBE Schr Rosa Villa SO orn wood SPRINGFIELD 8chr Cecilia 33 cords wood 6 bales eotion 20 bbls turpentine LAKE SHORE Schr Abratu 800 bbls aand AMITE RIVER Schr Eliza 10 cords wood 18.000 staves BATOO LACOMBE Schr Bonfonca 30.000 bricks 7 tbh turpentine i BILOXI Schr Raabs 20.000 feet lumber BAYOU LACOMBE Schr Leontlns 23,000 brlcKs PKARL. RIVER Schr St Bartholomew 86,000 feet lumber COVINGTON schr FlPPO 33 bales cotton 600 bhls sand lack SHORE Schr Perseverance 800 bbls sasa JORDAN RIVER Schr Jennie Dorsey 30,000 feet lumber RECEIPTS AT THJt OLD BASIX.

PASCAGOCLA Schr Eliza Lena 1500 bbls 'bayou LACOMBE Schr Camilla SO cords WPEARL RIVER Schr Corinns 30,000 feet lumber PEARL RIVER Schr Calls 85.000 feet RIVER Schr 3 EAKl'rIVER Schr Elliott 30,000 feet lumber K.AII.KOAD. March 23 Lonlsvilleand Nashville Railroad Total 498 bales cotton 3 cars dour 1 car ueer 1 ntS ears bine-2 cars lumber-SI cars tobacco 3 cars iron and mnuriaa UMarch 22 iNew Orleans auu uruinHis allroaa Total 166 bales cotw-l car oil 31 ur charcoal 10 cars lumber 1 car tar 2 oars wood 11 cars bricks 8 cars staves-. 1 car rosin carnorses oriiw- cut soap 1 car machinery 1 car cattle 1 ar bug. gie 6 cars flour 1 car ajeal 3 cars nails aud aroh2 2 Southern PaelfleCompany I organ Railroau Toiai 1U2 bales cotion- o7ft sks salt 65 bhds sugar 6 bbls do-120 bWs molasses 8 sks rough no 15 sks corn 23 pans eggs 34 bales moss 41 sacks poiaioes 100 bdls hides pkgs do 1 ear luuuir-and sundries 2il nail Total 100 bales cot ton 248 bbls wine 32 puncheons do 204 iars ooppar us oaies wool sr. bales bides 3 bdls do 0 bbls do 1 tea do and March 32 Illinois Central Railroad Total oaies cotton- ttuO boia floui IOOcks bottled brer sort pales hav 192 qr do loO bbls beans 370 sks malt 22d ska corn S0 bxs snoumei 60 tCS lard 204 1kS oeer oai pva ui usi pes rtos-and sauries aiarcnaa icxasaaut Mftnn All lit, ITffttUD S0i 50 DOlS Oil 1 car suiuglcs 2 oars sieves and staves March 2 Aiouisvuie, ow Railroad Total --122U bales cotuiu-1 nuam sugar 9 bbls do 00 bbis molasses-460 bbls Hour 60 bbls glucose 1 car lumber 1 car cotton aeed meal 2 oars pork 1 car meat cars coke 1 car oats aud suuaries JIT TELEGRAPH.

Hew York. March 23 To Bhrlevsr, TraiBe Manage: The steamship Excelaior. CaptH Xi Higgins, arrived this uioruinc. a VAh olCELJs. Agent.

Scranton. Miss. March S2 (Speciall-Cleared at Pascarouia, Norwegian bar Ocean, Hen- richsen, ior cacn, iTsnce LIST OF VESSELS IN POIiT. MARCH 23. 1888.

STEAMSUlPa. Tes aaatlOB. Iteawoe. lstIMgt27 Dist20 Alava. 11 11 ton IJllll VOXl asaavi Dnpuv ds CHI 43 El Paso New Elmfleid M.BrSnen..v...fca.th st EB Warn.

lat JJist T5, FoxhalJ Port DUt Glooiolua GenoaHfth street 1st Distis-, I ntrepid eDO- 3 linrciano' Pxsl 25 Madrid Liverpool DistlS i-aid as. Algiers aaoiyth. Liverpool LMst 10 paroie Pedro aniwern iier Yucatan Dial 20 eaii-a. Cora. tula Margarethe usanne Hitia BAKES.

Glulia Leopoido Oporto Marian Kid? Mlst Dial 35 street 3d Dist 16 Dist 47 Dist 33 st Dist 4th Dist 47 First street Dist 89 3d TJt.t Rx Maria Maria Louise fir Cnt'd Kingdom. tionthDort Baiceioo inat 88 -t-h "Sixth JUtt' OeoMoulton. 3d Dist 2.1.-, Lizxie HU Loose list 17 Kojalisl List 18 CHEAP TRIPS TO CALIFORNIA Leaving New Orleans Every Hay. The- Southern Pacific Company Will Run Excursions Composed of ELEOIKTPCLUixN PALACE COACHES Te Col ton, Eos Aagnles. San Francisco aad City of Mexico, "ate To California points and return to Kan- aas City.

8tt OO lo and return to New Or- leans, oo i to City ot Mexico and return to Excursion Trains will leave Morgan Perry at 10:40 a. m. peseta gooo. to return aix months. For farther lnionaaaon oau wwrau areas W.

tr. A. J- 8CHRIEVER. Tranie Maoager, mh24 it Orleans. La.

SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY ATLANTIC STSTJESI. Morgan Line. Texas Porta. Havana. BlaefleMs, Verm Tnz, Charleue liar ber.

tkmy West aad New York, AH BELOW: FOB BRAZOS. SANTIASO ul EOCIPOET. (Via Galveston.) 8teamshlp ARANSAS Sana from if organ City "Bengers take Morgan's ferryboat foot of V. ioios street, at a. in.

Llghierage at Kookport aad Brazos (if any) tiu auu expense ei oonaicnees, FOR NEW YORK. Steamers leave Algiers every TUESDAY and tteamshl EIj PASO, SaUs FRIDAY. March 83. p. a.

FOR FLORIDA and HAVANA Steamship MORGAN. Cantaini Geo. StanTas "vi Algiers ua jtariAr. March 28. BLUEFIELDS, NICARAGUA.

Hteaaaeblp HARLAN. Captain JTamcs Browm. Balls from Algiers on FRIDAY. March 30, a m. in, FOR VERA CRUZ, (Via Galveston.) Steamship WHITNEY, Cart Lain Thna.

Unm. Win leave from Morgan City en 8 UN DAT, Elysian Fields street, at a. riL t'np lnfnpin.riim Ml.k, VM vi(tu, or passage for above lines, apply to othce Southern Paciflo Co al organ L.iB. (Tor. mil J.

U. Bt'HfllEVEH, if. Tiaffio Alanager. a loua, r. A.

C. HCTCHlHttofi. Manager NEAT TORE. TILE CROMWELL LINE. FOR NEW YORlf DIMCT ealla WED KbDAT.

March 28. 1hm8, at 8 a. m. 1JTZ 1 aim una is composea of the toll owing stecmahlps KK KJlCEHSOCKit IC UAiuva.i ae sieamsuip KNICKERBOCKER Capt. Frank Kemble.

win leave ber wharf foot of Toulouse street. INSURANCE ON OABOO IINIf. QUARTER OP ONE PER CENT. caoin f4t tee raj; SO Freurht far iAvernool. Imbu u4 Hava taken by this line, and, thromca bUls of gives for the same.

jror ireignt or passare sppiy ts AiritED Kuui-rua st CO, ra "88 iv 41 tJaronnelet stress, COSTA RICA AND HONDURAS. COBTA RICA AND HONDURAS Btaamsbip Una. The oUowlog first, siassircn steamships. having superior passenger aocemmodatlona, are sxpeCLOd to sad trom New Orleans as follows: tot Port Limon (Costa Rloal Bteamer FOXHALL, sails on or about March 23. 18HS.

The Coeta Klcan govern ni ant rnartBtsM shippers by this vessel a special abatement of ft per cent, oa import duty. For Truxlllo. Cetba. snd ether sorts am tle north ooast of Spanish Honduras eieamer UAitULU, ti ntf on. masterr, will sail on or about March 23.

1838. Steamor STROMA, Joan aica.iane. mas tee. sail son or about March so. 1S83.

dippers mast ootaia aa order front las agents before sending freight to the steamers. Jor freight or passage apply to J. L. PHZPPS CO, ed Wau soeet. New York, or J.

I PRIPFH A I3fl Ian OMVIu Itrut On. leans. apl '87 BARCELONA VIA HAVANA. MAT.1I31 ANT RflKLflW A via Havata. Hpanlsh Transatlaatis uue oi s.

vo. ox Barcelona. Tbe Al Spanish steamship CRISTOBAL. COLON, enmmannar- la dns in this port abont the 10th of April next. Will have dispatch for Barcelona via Havana ana canary lsianas, touching at Malaga snffl cient cargo is ouereo.

For freight apply to O. COH'KAL es CO, rati 4 Ira 67 Customhouse street. STEAMBOATS. OHIO RIVER. SOUTHERN TRANSPORTATION LINE.

Leave SATURDAY. March 24. stS p. m. FOB CINCINNATI, LOTUS.

-fville. EvansvUla and way lanu- TJ. IV SCIIENCK, y. L. Carter, vasster, Richard Burns, clerk.

Will leave as above. J.H. WRIGHT, Agt, 188 Orsvlerst. 426 tf ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS AND NEW OBLKA94 ANCU0R LINE. FOB ET. LOUIS AND INTER. mediate points The steamer CITY OF NEW ORLEANS, A.

I. Carter, master. Archie Woods, clerk. Leaves BAT UK DAY. March 24.

at 6 p. m. J. B. WOOLS, bsnerat Agsnv, 14 tf Ko.

11 Commercial Place. OUACHITA RIVER. OUACHITA RIVER CONSOLIDATED LINE fTT?" a WE CAMOEM, TsENfUN, Lw-Jr-? Monroe snd an dings en Ouachita BMirrvreJand Black rivers The steamer JOHN HOWARD, K. ft. Perry, master.

SConewall Haunt, clerk. Leaves HA TU It DAY. March 24. at 6 p. m.

For freight or passafS apply to J. W. BLANKS, President. No. 7 Delta street, or to tieorge I.

Hits, Lord MePeake, it. P. Britton, J. K. Cailtn, agents.

P. S. Has close and regular connection with packets for Bayou uTArbonne and the Satins and Little rivers mb2U td INDEPENDENT PACKET. FOR MONROE, POINT PLEASANT. CHAM.

PAONOLLE AND EL DORADO. THE FINE ELECTRIC LIGHT 6TEAMEB ALABAMA, 3. M. TindsL master. T.

M. Moore, clerk and manager, will leave for the above sad all intermediate landings on the Black and Ouachita rivers oa ATURDAY. March 24. at ft p.m. Connects with the D.

atein for bayon Bartholomew, aud Minnie for Little river. For freight or passage apply on board er to KENNETT A HUE or to J. H. WRIGHT. mhl8 td 136 Oravler street.

OU AC HIT A RIVE CON80 LIDATED LINE aval i. a. VI 1 1 ntA I wu, Mosnn, ana landings on aad Black rlvwr. Th. steamer JOHN II.

HANNA. J. 8. Holmes, master. i r.

ieuknoussare inn s. K. Powell, clerks. Leaves every vDii8DAY at p. m.

J. Jb lan Irs. presideat. No. 1 Delta street, George D.

Hits, u. V. Bnt, ion. Lord fc Mo Peake, J. E.

cards. Agents. r. Has close and regular connection with packsts for uayous D'Arbonne, Bartholomew, Tensas, Macon and thsbsllneand Little stivers, dip tf MANDEYIIXPi ABITA COVINGTON EPHTNGaw AND STKAMKR HlSBOINE. ComnjenclngOot.17,1887.

WILL LMVS MILNEBURO am the arrl-ral ftt ur. tmn char train Xfpoi, head oX Tuesdays, on tlie arrival of 7T. ia Thursdays, the arrival of ths.M...... la aaturoays, on tne arrival or tne a HKTUKNINO, 7W Leaves OlA LjuiAinm Mondays a.ra Wednesdays 7 a.m Fridays 7 im Wltf sni WsXA.t rSsxr nAPmittlnr. EXCURSIONS FARE each way.

en point" tl Frelrht received dsliy st the Lomsvuio so4 ash vine Railroad depot, bead of Uirod street. 47 Carnds.olsu-est, CHAS. P. TRUbLOw. Pratnl CHA.

DBL0WH afcZf RD RIVER. 1 S-, w.bS2L Lssve. SATURDAY. Ct't at BAYOU R.XVZXK1.Y DANUBE. M.

N. eierk atavor 2 rH-DAYVlf Comma down the -1. X-aves R.w Oriean. KONDT X-vs. New Or a Tchenpit si- RED RIVER.

WAY USCiNGS AWD ALt rr3 Jbost LineN.w sieamr or to fflhs-tf ib.i lt Oravior street. FOR LOWER mil. proples wjSTgmffoTtr FISH. PasaaiiVpTlou mhlsVtf Dat street. 2 o21-ffA UB' ttt Charles Xa5lNlNT LOWKKC L4U HORNET, Tnoa.

F.nvMituir AI UBDAY, at 11 a. for Iks Forts sndJi r.A"?WJJ'Vi manager, ba Camn.t mZLx T. "PU1 reserves the right tZ i KSiT "ecaptaia cl I TTPPEK COAST. jJTTy POUTTHOUliA. PACXA.

11 Af tv rxliiX AJ p. Iw I II tr a a ot J. Comeaux. master. T.

K. Vooinees. rlark DAY at 12 re turning on alternate days. BAYQU SARA. AND ME RH ATdPACKX? COMPAN I fT fc.rOB BAYOU SARA, A703T Ronye, DoaalssoavUlssad aUwar OLIVER lesvN rrW.i; auu BATCH- p.

m. Bteamer EDWi nr leaves eveiy ho.Vday and Friday. It. John aii sr. J.

B. WikxIs, Aord A Mo Peaks. Agents. 1 ne caprsms or the boats reserve the rlrMi. pass say laadlars they may Seem aasafa.

JOka 1. BROWA. Maaagsr. anao tt is Delta sirset FOR TICKSDURO. wlTkDTfATE9CAI Leaves every BATUBI'AY st 6 P.

M. fj! OB VICABBURU. NATfcSES 1 -and way landings Bteamer T. P. LEATHERS.

T. P. Leathers, master. T. P.

Conaects at Vlcksburg with MulhoUand for the 1 sxool the Faisson lor Anchor Line for 6U Louis. Tbs right is ssrveil to pass all landings ceested sn. REAKETTAHUEY, LORD at AiCPaiTTE, Ageuu. REEN 1XXE. INTERSTATK TRAKBPOttlAliO-N Ca JV 1 CtuL Jn)esfJ a.

TOWUUATS A. AT 11AWJKS. UJ f. V. CBESCENT AND BAH'iKH, Will make regnlsrtrlns from snd between N'v Orleans and Ureeaville during the eottot ss.

son, and are prepared to pay the highest ir r- aei prioe ior guou cotton seeo- Leaves Every TUESDAY st I P. A. ff" FOB GREJCNVILLE. LAT15 PTovidence, Vicksbors aad laoflinrM'nis MTaoier PARGOUD. J.W.

Carlton, ussier. Curt Lswis, sonnecta at Vidalia with Nstches, IUi -r aod Texas Railroad for all atauoes and on Tensas, Little and Black rivers; eti-bnrg with P. Line for the Yazoo, and Its light for bnaflower xtver and Deer creek. "1 right is reserved to pass au landings dee i unsafe. John Jannev.

Geo. D. Hits. j. Agents.

s'i4-n BATOD TECIIE. NEW ORLEANS AND BAYOU TAC-r PACKET COMPANY. tr FOltBT. MAKTIKSVILtE, 1 Lr--T reanvilla, K.w Itw-ria, ttihhiS Baldwin's. Fraakila, CDLr'- Patterson ViUo The steamer ri'Ci 1 Li 1.

Xt HTn muur li W. Belt. el.TI. will leavs SATCKDAY. March 4.

at Leaves WEDNESDAY. March J. st J-r. jt.tt. Rainwln'a rratiKi.D.

it vUle. Fatersonvlile aad way jaiwungs steamer wlU leave as above positively. For fjiuisr tai. xj. Aiia, aou ,0 va A13-tf vno trjirn AND Tensas The steamer BLANKS OORNYVELU Will leave BATU RuA Y.

March 4. at 6y For freight or passage apply to f- BLA NHS. President o. 7 DelU sUeet. or ts LOBD A MCFEiat, Agents.

Telephone 078.1 Leaves Msrch at op. Ttle nvsrs Tensas sail steamer II. j. Dicrwii.x. B.

Su'hvan, master. '1 hos. see, eij WUl leavs as above pouuvsiy. PMS'Wf JWiw ATfBS. Ar-ts, or to BROWN A I VET.

Jtl BAYOU ATOURCHE. BEMI-WEEELY BAYOU INDEPENDENT FACKI BT. JOHN. Edward Nlcelle, T. Bergeron aad O.

W. Leave, every MONDAY snd THTM' i at 6 p. m. tor Laurel VaUey. -laiiw coast and bayou Moarsns 1 For ireight or passage apply oa Tf y.lK-tf 48 Deeairs: WASHINGTON AND ATClLVFALAT.

1 a rn, T- Bsrre. Fira ins port, and landings ou tne a An.titliiaU f.i river aud bayou Coo'tableau VVAIOIKN, -ir uustrevaux. will leave as above, re freight er on board or to B. BIHAUoS, ti 'icuou. ea with LQnDWHI cuumov' for BssToa A Olaix PEARL RIVER- TjiiEARRIVEa--eTli EARL, wift receive freight for Columbia and way landings on Thnrsdsy, ui-av near the bead of the m.

For ireight or passage apply ov voara 1. E. CARLIN, Agent, bt Caronrtelet street. T. BKLT, dlO-tf Oflice 10.

18 Delia tMt. HATOUS jONAjgDJTRNfc 'm" 'vrCarrjn a Nil it a Leaves bAI kjjii, aia Aavee W.J. POITEVEN Wdu PATTEN, Clerk. no.