The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 9

THE DAILY PICAYUNE-NEW ORLEANS TUESDAY; MARCH 4, 1890. GOTHIM GOSSIP." A OXTXB Fl-AT BAAED QJT IU THKOSOrfia yADTHB 8TKPna STOHa. ITIT9HT iomnu-uTCB ow wromr rr BjmutAixs aud potrs a moral kt-netvt U.T ruxMssmo aid actxd ai- AT TBS RUIUIO THKiTHK AOrTOBCBO TO iMT A BOTEP- OCXXTT BXBTT OF THB TANDSaV pi KILITOIB BS PAUUSf tCCH 70 B1K. KETSAJb Cf HOSOB OF E-" LOUI8 LOUGBJLAJT'a iuOir BSCAPS IXHIBtllOI OF TH WOBAk ABX CLUB. the fmwMi 3 aw Ton.

Feb, sa. taod. Trias remained for Sydney Rneenfeld to Mka th theosophie fad th basis of a play, HZl i must bo said that ho ha need It I-verty mnd entertainingly, wtanins; the ZVilm new lanrele playwright of orlgin-Ittr Ingenuity and ability. If bo hae made eeaoonsible for some ntao that v- see wj i arsa-atlst, weU PaeV Butr fairly i.rlim to. Without detracting from she tatoraaf at hiB work no hae made it point Liral vita an common effectiveness and known toot he hae a realizing sens th legitimat funotlone of the play-rUjrlit.

Evidently bo aet out wltn a tba naa fulttilment of which, in no tobehaertily "Tn. hero of this eoniedy drama la on i of hi power of magnetiam no do its make it th stepping stone to a la Dsaifirrn not inferior to that of hie aaaage hie name, become a theoaophiat aagnetlzes Mr. Arden, a society Ciasw with a lovely young daughter, Bush, -fbreagb Mra. Arden he gets a large ahare fortune of hie former employer prao-- JLjirmdaf hie eontroL although i- tje aoaey la given in tnui hi me wiuo itne promotion of theosophy. Thue the mam of the employer.

Royal Mackenzie, who fa Suth Arden, and la iored in torn by robbed. Zhla love match Jfoyea agg bos appxvvo. xao IUW umigui UWa vathhuneeiXand meana to make her very ZIn: fc.iinif hia aiuUiUuua atsbeinea jL' He brings Cynthia Ver- mou a yeusg woman hae fae-TZdud- to live at Mra. Artien'a aa snta'a- eeanpanion, ahe oonentinr that aa awy iw i wuiwimkii i Kiel lei ft real feelinira auti let none know 1 Ba has promiaea to make Her nia wue. vtranda.the youthful second wife of A.

B. jaanatone. of the Produce xohanTe. hae a Mnra for fade. and.

areM eaaily drawn tale the theoaopeio eirulo. Ki mti upon aia aiaauetleni, aoyee perauadae her to ko Biaao- with aim to a ehamuer In the Arden -Baoaion that hae tne reputation of Deinr aauBted. anawaro tnac Uiey nave oeen pre- aMaaaiAer uveiy neiiuaugiiHir, jrujuia, r. a kaa the amateur photographic craxe. mmm ham taken Church.

Iwinkier, her f.rhaTa Junior partner and her lover. ancwitahar to puotograpn tno ajnoat. dm ia too room Noyee dumbfounda Mra. Josoatene by a declaration of love. He ia wtMrrnoted by a tlaah of litcht, which en- aalaa the terrilled Miranda to escape, and Wmna him to beat a precipitate retreat.

fijllit aaa photographed the "ghoat." twuiluar aeta tne nrat aigaa ac tne xauea on taa aeaaave and antooehea that of Miranda acul IS le laTMWnuiauia ir uue qiuca-viuaa aet i lua he ia apurned by the pouting; ahotearanher. Meanwhile Mra. Arden naa peranaded Soth to aire np her lover and become a ariaateaa of theoaopby, or aontelilinr of the aart Xhe gi ia taken to ienaayivania to ae nanirai 1 1 a primeval loreet. jjr. Wyke, the family pbyaieian.

who naa all alone exerted the) etronKeet poealble ln-floeaoa aarainat aoyee, follow a and expoeea the latter, whoee entire history he hae ferreted oat. vltk the aMlstanee of Caleb Juax, an aid aervant of the Ardeaa. Sutb. tatkue aaved to her lover, aud the paoto eraph ifT eomee out ami hoipemar tanally ta epem Mra. Arden' a ere and I--TTTT her idoL The maereerle oyee aud-aeoiy mad himaelf aaooe and friendleee.

So, there hi en wbo love him in apito of everything and. will aaenooe herself to aavet him treta, further diagrau. Cxnthiav VaroDn. knowing the truth, declares that it aui nine in tn naiintei a away forever, noceven aay awod-hy in person. Before doour however, ah sends to him hie little daughter.

Cicely Sewman, of whose existent even he ha been Ignorant until aw, the child having been bora after aw dssertioa ef sua wife, a aieter of CaleO Knex. Bnfflrtent aiagnetlam retona to enable kirn te bring Cieely to hie arms, crying "papa," aad Shoe ia hop thac he may be leaoeck honor through the tender that unites Mm so her. Xhia ia the briefest possible aketch of the play aa presented at the standard Xheatre. It aaa been produced in the luuat tuoruuxa aeasr ana hulda sinus attention by its isnauaihsssa, wiuch are ligntened up as latervaia with very amusing comedy, mainly tatroated to Johnatone and nia junior vertaer. Tbe various charactera are well anansit and they are presented with engaging zdelity, sh adinirabl actor bniag Si rUnge as Mra.

Arden, aeiina Fetter a gum. I uieu as Cynthia Vernon. i awiie as Jairanua qnTon e. Victory a hyilie, Kate Ueaterie as a eermaa e-lrl in Peons vlvania? sally Wiiiiaane aa Jeseie. maid as Mra.

ajttea'a; Marguerite iTielda aa Cicely Sav-ama, Ouatavua Lerio ae Thnrman Noyea, asaurt Taber aa Boyal Mackenxie, Thouiae naalaiMiie MAIL Juonatoae, Char lee iHekaen a Chureh Xwinkler. Fraolc Batah a Sick Vale, a society reporter; tans Bass all a Caleb Knox aud Frederlo Da Aeuevul aa Dr. Wyke. Xhe aeenea are tee rwtag-room of tne Arden nuinaion, a saarning-room, tbe haunted chain uer, taaapartmenta of Cynthia, in vbixw cioaet theaegaciv la developed, and the Pennay. Tama weed.

Th epper tan have quite a little sensa-naa en band ia the announred engagement theev of axarriage of Mabel right and fan Tznaga. Mia Wright ia the aangtitez of an architect, woo ia not dby. Her beauty and the patronage of Parma eteveoa and one or two other ennnua kave given, her for two or thre aetesna great social popularity. Tznaga i eeii known aa th brother of Lady MamWi iUe Ten years or ao ago he married Miaa kenth, a atater of Mr. in.

K. VanderbUw owing ta incompatibility the marriage a aetaeangaadat one and Mr. Yznaga got a sooi three years since, aa was th both, and became th wife of Geo. Tisxny, who had prevlonaly don little but wild oata, and who now aupenuxenda Ocdale. W.

K. Vanderbiifa Ing iaiand Meek farm, at a salary of tUKU'Mt a year. if great friend of Jamea Brown rottar. It ia on the card for hiin to marry fuss Wright next Tuesday and sail with her tarEagiaad the following day. There ia ia the inaane aaylnzn on Black-weua Island a woman who lived for several ream with the late William B.

Allen, a jaadaoa of Commodore Vanderbuilt, and eas reeognteed aa hia wife, a auit ia to be hi her behalf to see if she cannot Mkseahara-of $aoaoodue AHen'a a lata SSL tund created by Uia grand- 2fifidren of AUe by a former wife Peoaably eonteat the claim. Palmer gave a luncheon Madge Bobertaon Kendal, being fedja entertaining by Mra. fcdwara fJfca. Howard Carroll. Mra.

W. B. l-A- Hevera. Mrs. Wm.

Helnmta and Mra. Lyman Plake. The tSgcavt at Mra. Kendal fxained la nink; JeraX Snaa to a fMt at the Cmon League Club April 17. aCuso tmghran.

drama Uc reader and taken from 2flta.So.l5l West Thirty-flfth Yort hospital. Sh waa "TT wia inomilli ami ton j--7 uiaom an over- mlataka but will re- mnZmiZSr aab- "UrtBd a rear of "a seventy "PieB at the Berkeley Ladles' Athletic i VlKtrxa. BpyiAzsn rs kjcax. estate. Traoafera.

Jaoquee a VI don. Fifth, asa. Je CBayTnond.1 lot. lUi.T' asealing vtoUn from tl street. Boston.

Th axehl- went "at, a aaa avi.ni ror a tauo a money, Wai jjT "Trmlduna of the law gash iney, and gathexao. Wat. XiilaZ offlStJS- fnlHlooded Dl eofflciateda ehaplaia for the rfrk- aerved in Digger i Iowa -vll atd arm Indian, aeeut la th r.mi la' vJ 7 he vent thnat. rITT 1 want through an Iowa eol- weeaae treaane nf THE COLUMBUS FAIB. Blataehasrd'a Spoeeb tn Hoose The) Congreaaional Becord of IBhav 33 report dongreamnan 3T.

C. Blaneiarei of Ialaiana aa making the follow-Hag re-mar ka when the question of th Celniabua lair waa under dioussion Mr. Speaker, for thre hundred and ty-eight years it haa been taught in all the acboole and academies and colleges and univernitiee not only of America but throughout the world that Columbus waa th discoverer of a new world in the west-era hemisphere; bnt to-day conies along my friend. Prof. Mills of Texaa.

who announces the aetounuing doctrine that what hae heretofore been accepted aa a fact ta not true and that Columbus did not discover Atner-Ical Mr. Speaker, for one I prefer, for thia occasion at leant, to adhere to the old idea, that Columbus did diaoover America, and that its discovery waa the greatest event recorded in secular hletory an event. In the stately phrase of Canning, which "brought in a new world to redress the nevanoee of the oid. Tba diBMwm a naw land bv Columbus opened a field to which men fled from the suppression ef civil liberty by the det-pot-is am of she old world, it gave to independent labor a field for un trammeled exerelHA and full development, it aave to mankind a place of refuge from religious intolerance aad bigotry. It waa a great step forward in the advance me nt of the world, in the amelioration of the condition of mankind.

It kindled a lamp whieh shed its light across the sea, llliiTniriaHntf the darkest reoeseee of the old world --and awakening men from the lethargy in which they had slumbered for eenturie. The conclusion I Irresistible that Columbus waa an instrument selected by an all-wls God to work out his own benehoent purpose. It waa a divine inspiration which germinated in his mind the idea of a new world and imbued him with the determination to effect its discovery, it waa an all-seeing eye which directed the westerly eoume ef the frail barks with which were freighted the destinies of a continent. It wa aa all-powerful arm which protected them from the peril of an unknown deep and landed them safely upon the shores of an unknown country. That land to-day ia the home of repre sentative government, a nest of republics, of which the United estates of America is the eldest sister.

One hundred years ago. at the three-hundredth anniversary of the discovery of America, our country waa in its swaddling clothe, undeveloped, our people few, without the mean or wealth or transportation facilities to adequately commemorate the great event. Jo we are a great nation, abreast with the foremost of the old world, with ds.ouo.ooo of people, of untold wealth and resources, with steam and electricity harnMaeed to the car of progres. at peace with the world and at rest among ourselves, and to fail at this time to put forward our bet and earnest efforts in oeiebrntion of an event to which, under God, we owe all we have and are and expect in time to be, were to fail in renoect of our duty, were to prove recreant aud unworthy of the great truttt committed to ns. A hundred and odd years ago a talent waa placed in our keeping, and by diligence it hath been increased to ten other talent, and nhall we not now render, before all the world, an account of our stewardship i Is not thl the accepted time Sbiiil the four-hundredth anniversary of the (Unco very of the American continent go by unnoticed by the foremost republic of the new world I ttball we.

progressive In all things elite, show a spirit of unprogresaivenes in this I Would not the cry of "For shame" go out in well-merited rebuke from our slater republics of less ability than ourselves to fittingly commemorate the great event Would not the nations of the old world, in one of which leas than twelve months ago an International exposition of unexampled aplendor was held, comment in surprise and to our discredit that the United etatea should permit to pass by without appropriate celebration the quatri-oentennial of the -discovery of America i What say the representative of the great American people to this I Let it be remembered that no national, or inter-American, or International commemoration of the great achievement of Columbus hae ever been undertaken by any of the reDublica founded on the continent which he discovered. Ho state of the JTorth American union, no great city, even, haa been named for mim. Only the amalleet political subdivision among ua, the district of Columbia, bears his honored name. The memory of Columbua haa not received at the hind of the people who inhabit the best portion of the great continent he lis-eovared th attention and reverenee commensurate with his great achievement. Let ua now make amends by providing for tta appropriate commemoration in lmtt.

Let ua celebrate it with a splendor which will eclipse anything of tbe kind ever attempted before by any country. L. for one. am In favor of such a celebration. I take no stock in the doctrine which haa been announced here to-day on both aides of thia bouse that there should be no world'a fair of law.

I am aurpnaed that any man from the south should stand upon this floor and oppose the fair. Why. Mr. speaker, we of the south have more to realize in the way of material benedt and development aa the result of a fair of this sort than haa any other section of the union. I care not where it la held, whether In Washington.

St. Louis. Sew York, or Chicago, we of the south, with a great region aa yet in the infancy of its develop-nien with natural resource un equaled by those of any other section, must derive great beneilt from a world'a fair. It would call the attention of the capitalists of tbe world to the profitable held to be round In the south for the investment of capital. Already capital la flowing in on ua seeking in vestment by the tens of millions of dol- We want more, we want to adver tise our section by our exhibits before the people of the world as the world'a fair Of The claim that there ia no warrant in the constitution for the small appropriation of a million and a half of dollars which thia hill carries ia too flimsy, too old.

and too stale to nnd serious lodgment In the Judgments of eentlemen here. Already have eucb appropriations been made, for the centennial lair at Philadelphia in 187tt and for She great cotton exposition which was held in my own state in iat-'B6. We from Louisiana appreciate what waa doue by con gress for the great southern exposition at that time, and are ready to strike hands with Chicago or Sew York or at. Louis or WaaitlTiirton aad atand with them, or with that one of them wbion snail be chosen, in the effort to make it a great auccees. Mr.

Speaker, within tne last twelve mo the there haa been held in one of the countries of the old world a great Interna tional expedition. I refer to the Pana exposition of last year. We have been told by thoee who attended that all civilized countries upon th face of the globe were adequately repreeentea. snere except tne United States of America. We have been told by an eminent cltiaen or new lorit in an address wnien ne maoe oeiore one or th eommittee of congress, that at the Paris exposition that exhibit of the United States which attracted most attention was a eample of petrified wood from the territory of Arixona.

If then mad ao poor an exhibit of the resource and wealth of our country ia it net an additional reason that we should by a great national and international exposition in 1803 give to the people of th old world full evidence of the greatnee and grandeur and glory of our common country Appiauae. i No Patent for Faure. Anybody Kay Operate Street Car With. Klactrte Batterae. Tk a moana eclat on Commissioner Mit chell of the patent oince denies the appliea- tlon or A.

Jraure ror a patenii lur aiiegou new and useful improvements in secondary eieetrio batteries aa a power for the pro- Eulaion of vehicle. Thia decision ia one of nportanee, aa it opens up the operation of street ears by meana of eieetrio batteries to any partie desirous ef entering the bust, nee, so lone as the patented "paint, paste. or cement uaea in tne epunracuvs ui ui Faure batteries are not Infringed apon. In Oetober. latu, C.

a. kaure, arrencn ehemlst, obtained letters patent In Europe tor an improvea seeonoary oauery or ao- enmnlator, and also for a eomoination or apparatus wnereoy vemciesv euon aa uwn ears, could be propelled In a practical and commercially suoceesful manner. He obtained United Statea letter patent ta cover th battery In January, lSea. but hia application for a patens to cover th eembt-nacioa of th apparatus battery, motor, and moving ear for th propel ling of ve-hiniM aaa been sending and under consid eration by the patent ofnee for a long time. Adverse decision hav been ao pealed by tne applicant from one department to ate othea until it earn before th eommisaioner of patents tn person, who on th aath inas decided aa above stated.

The Faure patens or ions -on i-awr-alone) haa been th eabjeet of litigation In ntn.m diatrlet of Ntv York sine th spring ef NWT. th Julian Eieetrio Company of thia eaty being tno w- umouui arly in l8o suit waa begun by she owners ef the' Faure patens we tiscm-a. aoou mnlator Company, against she ourtn av ue street oar Line auu Traction Company, a licensee oi too juiu ci-i. nannMir. and a Dreiinunary in junction waa granted by Judge Laoomb last October, restraining them from op erating and name; in ew- Julian Company en th Fourth venue line.

Th mmngemens waw-w" -r's seby th Julian Company of oxide of lead applied to eondnctanaT aupporsa ox plate in the form of a pasta or oement. Thra Infringement was quickly remedieu by the application of the oxide of leaa to the eonduetinar nlatea in th form of a pow- der, which waa sutMoquently held to bene InrrinKement upon the Faure patent. Tn ear now running on the Fourth avenue "r-fare road Is uxing tbe laet described plates, and siicceeaftaHv acoompiiabea the reqnlrea apnea. So mutter have stood for some time. and in the meanwhile the owners or tne Faure patens have been endeavoring to eecum the patent on the combination or apparatus.

Had tbe decision of the commissioner been in favor of the patent the nae of electric oars in thia oountry would I har depended upon the will of tne Electrical-Accumulator Company, the own-era of the Faure intereats in thia country, but in its present aspect the Held, wltn certain restrictions, la open to all. At the office of the JuUan Electric Company the deciaion of the commissioner was looked upon a a substantial victory for their claim. Sew York Tiinea. Feb. 2d.

TIT AX STATISTICS Recorded at the offloa of the board ef health. Marsh a. laao; BIKTHB. Mrs. Bernard L.

Fraobtltng, a girt. Mrs. Fred Gathers girL Mra. Ernest Blaise, a boy. Mrs.

John J. Buddendorf. a boy. Mrs. Auguate-Deieeve.

a boy. Mrs. Numa K. Mansion, a girL Mrs. John B.

Hobson, a girl. Mrs. Hy polite Kreutz, a boy. Mrs. Giuseppe Bonano.

a girL Mrs. Leon Vlgnollps. a boy. Mrs. Michael Klnndt, a girL Mrs.

Antonio Illich, a girL Mrs. John Loach, a boy. Mrs. Geo. K.

Hollander, a girL MAKRIAGKS. John A. Johns and Widow J. 8. Holme.

Jos-ph Walker aud MIhs Susan Johnson. Oscar P. Letten and Widow M. B. Potter.

William Barney and Mish Louisa Harvey, John C. Trainor and Miss Annie B. Korb-macher. Jules Senile andMias Victorine Bouehoux. DEATHS.

n. E. Plxberg, 18 months, German Protectant Asylum. a Mrs. T.

L. Malone, aa years, aaahi 8. Poy-draa. Lawrence Johnson. 2 years, 191 Bordeaux.

Mrs. E. Haussage. 3a years. 503 Burgundy.

Pierre Roy. 80 343 Boyal. Ellen Laughran. 15 -iw. 34 Orange.

Mary Weil. 5 years, 386 Salvador Ri vare. 37 years. 387 Derbigny. John L.

Dolin, 6a years, Gasquet and Liberty. Ellen Tobtn. 83 years. 236 Terpsichore. Prement, is years, louro uimm-Henry B.

Schafer, 8 months, Erato and Magazine. Widow C. Barkley, 68 years. 270 Magazine. Josephine Dejan, 51 rears, 66 Chartres.

Mary V. Rush, 14 years. 717 Laurel. Anna Krohn, 2 month. SL.

David and Valence. O. E. Tricou. 58 years, 180 St.

Philip. Annie Gowland, 50 years, Bienville and Roman. Widow M. A. Jackson, 70 years, 81 St Peter.

Widow H. Twohey. 62 years. 95 Freret. Corinne Michel, 25 years, 157 Frenchmen.

Widow L. A. Prudhouiuie. 68 years. 11 Jf.

Prieur. Julia Young, 13 years, Telemachus, near Common. Margaret Howell, 16 month. 38 Spain. Mathew Farrell.

7 months, 137 Howard. Katie Buckley. 16 years, Clara and Clio. Sarah C. Lyons.

65 years. 444 Bienville. Thus. Faulkner. 52 yearn.

8t6 Constance. W. A. Maler, 2 years. 397 Customhouse.

William Zinaer. 58 years, 32 Rolert. Emily Good. 61 years. 159 St.

Mary. Jno. P. Smith. 58 years.

184 Lafayette. Annie J. Bell. 7 days, 70 Milan. Nich.

W. Hans. 47 years, 200 Poydras. Gustavo JongnelL 41 years, 201 Baronne. Mary White, 1 day, 741 Chartres.

Thoa. C. Murpby. 1 month, a Hi Second. Marie Rose, tfo years.

19e X. ierbigny. Silvia Lewie, 73 years, 211 St. Louis. John M.

Wood burn. 6 years, lot Orang-e. Isabella Kern, 71 yeara, 259 Poydras. Susan Cole, wt years, 34 Sixth. MCortoary.

The mortality for the week ending Safe-nrday. March 1. 1890. is as follows Deaths of white males 51. white females 46; total whites 97.

Deaths of colored males 33. colored females 19; total colored 52. Total deaths 149. Deaths in the charity hospital 22, deaths oertlrled to by the coroner 17. The causes of death were Phthisis pnl-monails 17.

feVers 16, pneumonia 13, debility 11, Blight's diseas 9. heart disease 7, tabes mesenteries 6, cholera and apoplexy each 5, meningitis! 4. influenza, trismus nasoenti-nm and bronchitis each 3, diabetes, diphtheria, rheumatism, syphilis, tuberculosis, epilepsy, paralysis, oedema uf lungs, dlar-ruea. abscess tf liver, cyatitia and killed or murdered each leprosy, tubercular meningitis, congestion of brain, embolism, endocarditis, asthma, emphysema, pleurisy, congestion of bnwels. hemorrhage of bowels, intussusception uf dysentery, enteritis, gaatro enteritis, hepatitis, hernia, cirrhosis of liver, peritonitis, stomatitis, gangrene of penis, drowning, multiple injury and suicide each The United Confederate Veterans.

The following general order, issued by General Gordon, is published in full for the information anu benent of all concerned Hix)bs. United Confederate Veteramb, Atlanta, Ga. March 1, 18-jO. General Orders No. 2.

I. The general commanding announces that under the sixth article of the constitution, adopted at New Orleans. he haa appointed Fltzhugh Lee of Virginia, lieutenant general of the United Confederate Veterans. IL The general commanding further announces the following staff oitioers to serve until the expiration of his term of service, via Adjutant general and chief of staff, Clement A. Evans, Georgia.

Assistant adjutant general, Thos. H. Carter. Virginia. i quartermaster general, Stephen D.

Lee, Mississippi. I First assistant quartermaster general, W. 8. Walker. Florida.

Second assistant quartermaster general, F. Shipp, Tennessee. Inspector general, Robert F. Hoke, North Carolina. First assistant inspector general.

Wright Shaumberg, Missouri. Second assistant inspector general. Thoa. G. Jones.

Alabama. Judge advocates general, M. C. Butler, South Carolina, and W. B.

Bate. Tennessee. Assistant judge advocate general, X. P. C.

Breckinridge, Kentucky. Commissary general, Jos. Wheeler, Alabama. First assistant commissary general, W. H.

Jackson, Tennessee. Second assistant commissary general, L. Mccullotn. Teunessee. Surgeon general, Jos.

Jonas, M. Louisiana. Assistant surgeon general, 8. Todd, M. Georgia-Chaplain, R.

L. Dabney. Texas. Aids to the General Commanding1 Alfred Scales, North Carolina; Baad Duke. Kentucky; W.

H. Bogera, Louisiana; P. M. B. Young, Georgia; Jamea Eagle, Arkansas F.

P. Fleming. Florida E. M. Henry.

Virginia R. q. Mllla. Texas John MUledge. Georgia; Joseph Hodgson.

Alabama; A. Moses, Tenneasee; Gha. MarshalL Maryland; W. W. Gordon, Georgia Stoddard Johnson, Kentucky Holmes Conrad.

Virginia; C. C. Joues, Gorgia; J. A. Chala-ron, Louisiana; A.

D. Candler, Georgia; W. Miller Owen, Louisiana; W. D. Kyle.

Alabama; J. W. Morton, Tennessee-Henry G. Miliar w. ItissiB-sippi; Thomas F.

Perkins. Tennessee; J. H. Forney, Alabama; Cbaa E. Hooker.

Mississippi; Win. Elliott. South Carolina; i55C; Calhoun, New York; John W. Daniel. Virginia; J.

B. Kershaw. South Carolino; Lawrence 8. Boas. Texas; Cha.

M. Hayes, Mississippi; William Bull. Mi-ourl John Hakell, South CaroUna; PC D. Wlllett, Louisiana; A. Wright.

Oeorgia; J. T. Leslie. Florida; H7 I Buck. South CarollnaT W.

Frailer. Tennessee; 8. H. Buok. Alabama; D.

A. Given, Louiaiana; B. T. Johnson, Maryland; Me Wllliama. Alabama; Henry K.

Douglass. Maryland; Robert Vance. North Carolina; John O. WaddelL ueorKlil Robert Ranaom. Xortn CaroUna! II W.

Harrison of Atlanta, Gav. It ap-ffretary of these haadquartera. toa trtwJirerXthW state of Georgia, is deaignaud aa treaeorer ef the United Confederate vVteransTto serve unul tn next maeung of the aaaoci-ation, when aa eiectien ernah held, Other announcemeata of staff orheers will hereafter made in general orders. ---VL The general eon-numffimr eor alaUy aad earnestly invltla? aeaoeiatlona, camps, WvonacT and other Tganlaatlons of confederate sur-wivora or veteraaa, so unite wtth the -United Confederate VeterW ospy ofwhich eaa be had on appUoatton to these headquarters. He feela aasarad that the advantages of thia keneral apparent a to require no a-rDjaejaBTand that the fellowship of eomradeaeho Bava aerved and survived together th nerlla of th confederate struggle, a desirable thas tta eordial malntenanea wiU demand io urging.

J. B. Goanoir General Commanding "United Cenfaderaca Veteran. Ci.EMKirr AZtajtb, Adjutant QaraL. Daily Weather Bulletin.

WAJl Sarrina. TT a I Ifew Orleans. March laon, 7 p. local time, a p. m.

Tata meridian time. Obaerva-tiona taken at the earn moment of tdm at all stations sai Plan ef Observation. State of Weather. 1 If- 2 Sew Washington Norfolk Jacksonville. Mobile 30.18) 32 3TW 33 MS 46iW 38 If 4H 46 44 52: a 48 Clear.

Clear. Clear. Clear. 90.24 90.2l 30.28 30.2ft 29. 2H 30.30 MnntirnmArv 30.28 Vickaburg 30.34 new HQreveport 30.28 so.

lei 30.14) 62 Little (yalveaton WiNJ SO. 16 501 58 a 30.24. 30.161 Cloudy. Fair. Fair.

Corpus Christ! 62 64 8 isrownwvuiew 80.16 30.24 30.20 40 8 Clear. Palestine. San Bio Meridian. Buffalo Fort Fort will Toledo St. Paul Davenport St.

Louis Kansas Sioux St. Helena. Rapid City Horth Platte. Denver Dodge Abilene 4d Clear. Fair.

Cloudy. Obi Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudy.

Cloudy. Clear. Fair. 30.22 90.16 42 36 8 69 8 30.12 30.141 30.141 tl 70:8 44 30.26 30.10 30.10, 26,8 52 3T 58 30'8 30 8 10I3TW 30! 44 8 48'NW 26 -ION 36 26 40 44 46 62 8 rain. 30.044 30.08 30.041 30.14 30.04 30.12 80.12! 30.22i 30.421 30.42! 30.

(Hi 30.201 30.18i 30.101 30.14! 30.021 indicates trace of LOCAL RECORD. New Orleans. March 3. lsso. Thermom- Direction I4tate of eter.

of Wind. Weather. Tatn. 38 S. E.

Cloudless. Tp.m 48 8. E. Cloudless. Maximum 56: minimum 30; rainfall .00.

THE RITEB. SioifAt, Omnr. Morula y. March 3. 1800.

Stage of water In the rivers, with uhangea In Uie Above Changes Danger Low Water. Rise. Fall. Line In i'et. aud Tenth.

Pittsbnrr 1H.2 O.O 2.2 22.0O Cincinnati 55.3 0 0 l.j Louisville 34.1 K.7 O.O 24.181 Nashville 4S.t 1.5 0.0 4O.0O Chattanooga 41.0 n.S O.O 3U.no it. Paul O.O II I) O.O 7.IMJ IjiCrose 0.0 U.O O.O 24.181 Davenport 0.0 O.O O.O 15.18) Keokuk 0.0 0.0 O.O 14.00 Omaha. 0.0 0.1 O.O IS.iM) Kansas City 2.a 14 O.O 21. OO St, Loan 7.0 (1.0 1.4 30. 0O Cairo 44.4 2.3 O.O 40.IM1 Memphis 33.4 0.3 O.O 41.7 0.7 0.0 37.1MJ Fort Smith 10.4 0.0 0.4 22.0O Little Rocic 18.4 O.O o.S 2.1.

OO Vickattura- 4d.3 O.O 0.0 41.00 21.S 0.4 O.O 29.00 New Orleans 15.7 0.2 O.O 13.00 Alexandria 17.3 0.0 23 00 Camilen 32.5 4.7 00 Delhi 0.5 0.0 20.00 FulUin 24.0 1.7 O.O 25.00 (ilrard I o.l 0.0 34. oO Monroe 32.7 0.0 0.1 4O.0O River frozen. Tttebdat. March 3, 1890. DEPARTURES YESTERDAY.

Alvin, Mabel Comeaux, Lafourche, Jno. F. Walton. DEPARTURES THIS DAY. See Advertlaementa.

Bayou Goula Mary Z. Comeaux, Comeaux, 12 m. Lafourche E. W. Cole.

Blanchara. 8 p. m. Bayou Sara Oliver Beirne, Campbell, p. m.

JACKSTAFF3. The John F. Walton, which expected to leave Sunday night for Pittsburg, waa detained until daylight yesterday morning. Failing to arrive to leave yesterday the E. W.

Cole. Max Blanch ard, master, Geo. Madere, clerk, will depart for bayou Lafourche at 5 p. m. to-day.

The Oliver Beirne did not get In yesterday, but will no doubt be found at the landing this morning. The Coast and Lafourche Line steamer Mary Z. Comeaux, E. J. Comeaux, master, W.

S. clerk, leaves st 11 m. to-day for Bayou Goula, Doualdsonville aud way landings. To-day, tbe Fourth of March, being a legal holiday, the Laura Lee will defer her departure for Vioksburg until to-morrow. A clerk will be found on the levee thia morning receiving for her.

The Warren is recelvln To leave to-morrow for Washington and the Atohafalaya river. The Ouachita Jtlver Consolidated Line steamer St. John will leave to-morrow for Monroe and all way landings. The Bed River and Coast Line steamer John D. Scully will leave to-morrow for upper Red river.

Shreveport and way landings. She is due here to-day. Captain Euteue Barrow yesterday telegraphed Agent R. F. Britton that the Alto would arrive Wednesday and leave Thursday for the Ouachita.

The St. Louis and Mississippi Valley Transportation Company's steamer Oakland, with seven loaded barges, passed Vieksburg yesterday afternoon. The Independent Red River Line steamer Dacutah arrived yesterday from Shreveport. and on account of the scarcity of business has been laid uy for the present. She may go to s-t.

Louis next week and load for Bed river In the interest of a firm of that city. The Bayou Sara packet Paul Tulane has been withdrawn from the trade until further notice. On the arrival of the Assumption, she and the Whisper will exchange trades, the former going to bavou Lafourche, and the latter to Ouachita river. The Whisper is a tine boat and a large carrier and ought to make a irood cotton packet, ebe will be run under the auspices of the Ouachita Rivet Consolidated Line and will start out on Saturday next, going tii rough to camden. The Mary Houston, which arrived yester day morniug from Cincinnati, had 15.306 package of freight, ineiuding 47 ror tne tied juver ana coast L.in.

318 ror tne ouacnira river line, ieo paca-age of furniture and 9oo sacks and 3627 barrels of potatoes. The big Joseph B. Williams arrived yesterday from Pittsbnrg and reported having dropped her tow at Willow Grove. It eno-sisted of 23 pieces, containing over seo.Ooo bushels of coal, and ia said to be the largess ever landed at that point. It was consigned to Captain James Sweeney.

Coming down she Williams left on boat at Bayou Sara and twelve at Baton Rouge and added twelve at the latter place. The steamer Belle of the Coaat haa been taken to lay Bp quarters. inspectors Youngbiood and Kelly yesterday inspected Price's circus boas ParnelL Captain J. J. Mulholland and Captain Thos.

M. Smedee of Vioksbnre; were in the city yesterday. Captain MulhoUaadi looking for a small boat to run in Yazoo ri vsr. Mr. Wm.

H. Weasel, aged 34 years, son of Captain William WenzeL th well-known etearn boatman, died at 8 o'clock last night, and will be buried from bts father residence, corner Powder and Eliza streets, Algiers, at 3 o'clock thia afternoon. THS jESBBV K. BXU, The Planters and Merchant Packet Company's steamer Jess K. BelL which left Cairo en Tuesday last, arrived her at luuo o'clock Sunday night with sue tons of freight, patting out 206 Son on th way down.

The Bell left bar a Jaa. 4 far Mound City. HL, where sh waa placed on th way and altered and repaired at a eoss of B8U0U. and ia to-day a better boat in many respeeta than when ahe first earne out. Amena other taing ah received a new ataan.

a new sister keelson fee long. 107 new door timbers, new aide timbers, new planking in bottom aad aidea, a number of newautriggara, new knuokle ehaiua and new wheelhouses entire. Thirty-ttv foes of her- texaa and 21 faetef the forward part ef her eabia were eat off and her ehiinneya were redaeed tn height feet 6 Inches A new mo and new bar war built and th hall ia th forward eabia waa handsomely floored with ash. Her boilers, furnaces and nuMfeinery were also ver-aaolod aad tn fact everything about her was fixed np in ftrst-claa stylo. Alt th repairs were made under tne immediato auperviatoa ef Captain H.

W. BrolaakL aad that they were thoroughly done goe with eat saying. VI On aeeount of th rainy weather np the river she Bell waa not repainted, but the paiater will be put to work on her to-day or to-morrow, and by next week ahe will bo ready te resom her plaoa ta the Bayou Mara trade. Tbo following erew eame down on the Bell H. W.

BrolaakL master Ed Oatrande and Joe CarreU. pilot; Joan Cane, mate-. Bird and Riley, engineer. Last Saturday marninar about o'eloek while th Bell wa lying at VidaUa waiting for a high wind to go down, the Laura La attempted to land under har, and in doing ao collided with sh Bell aad damaged her to the a ef aheaft elM. breakaaytw of I bar guard ehaine, two Traeee.

ene outrigger I and several plank on her port guard about. 3 feat forward of the wheaL The force of th collision also parted th Bell's 1 three line and she drifted out In the river. bus was landed again without auy addition al aamace. ae lj-otb jee wa Dot injured. Captain Broiaaki hopes to be able to take th Oliver Beirne to St.

Louis the latter part of next week. He has already booked twenty-seven excursions for her. Pilots Ostrander and Carroll will be her pilots from here. drift. Cincinnati Commercial-Gazette.

2d Captain W. W. O'NeiL, received a telegram that Mrs. Sarah O'fiaU. his aged and venerable was at the point of death at her home in Elizabeth, Pa.

Captain O'Neil and his eiter. Mrs. Captain Will iLkin, left en the train for Pittsburg last night. Mrs. O'Neil la the.

mother ef Captain W. W. O'NeiL and Captain A. B. O'NeiL in the 85th year of her age, and la a lady highly nnnorod ana res pec ea ror her pure Christian character and noble virtues of true womanhood.

Colonel Miner of the Alpha is bow. perhaps, the oldest steamboaunaa practically eugaged in the navigation of western rivers. Xhia ancient mariner waa captain of a Galveston and Houston packet before Texaa Sained her independence from Mexico, any ef th Nashville old-timers will pleasantly remember Colonel T. G. Miner when ha superintended there the confederate ordnance department.

Monroe Telegraph. 2d The Bald Eagle, Sharif, Bernheimer dc charter, arrived from St. Louis Thursday evening with a big trip and towing a barge loaded with general merchandise. Pittsburg Post, 1st: Testerday Captain James A. Henderson, superintendent of the Pittsburg and Cincinnati Packet Line, returned from New Yorx, where he went ta attend a meetiug of representatives of the water lines of th oountry.

It was an indignation meeting. secretary Noble and Superintendent of Census Porter have prepared a pamphlet containing questions intended to draw forth all the information cnuceruiug inland navigation desired for the census uf 18-jo. But the steamboat men think the government is going too far and appointed a committee to request Secretary Noble to modify his request. Aa Captain Henderson said, "If we were to answer all the unestious pro pounded in the pamphlet it would amount to drawing up a balance sheet of our business and making it public The secretary wants to know what our yearly earnings and profits are. and how they are divided; the actual tonnage carried eaoh month and the number of passengers; the wages paid for various services, etc.

All or many of these questions we cannot afford to answer. MAKI PICAYTJITX OFFICE. March 4, 1890. CLEARED TESTEHDAY. Fr Steamsliip Paris, Chevalier, for Havre.

Fornaris Aco Brit Steamship Milton, Dixon, for LiverixMil, James aawers AR HIVED. Brit Steamshio Mary Annmg, Evans, from Car- dirr Fub 7, in ballast, to Orthwein Bros Gretna Steamship Aranaaa, Staples, from Havana, via Floriila Ports Algiers Brit tt-amsuip West Cumberland. Kirknatrtclc, from Vera Cruz, In ballast, to Rosa, Keen co iretna Brit Steamship Jos Otert, Cnlotta. from Tmxillo.eto. to Jos Otert 1st district 14 Brit schr Kinir.

Webster, from til la, to Phippa Jteo 1st district 14 STEAMERS. New Mary Houston. Kates, hn Cincinnati. May Cemeaux, Comeaux, fm Bayou Goula. Jesse Bell.

Broiaaki. fm Cairo. Dacntah. Boanlman. fm Slireveport.

Warren, Qustrevaux. fm Washington. Jos Williams. Williams, tui Pittsburg, with 14 boats, EXPORTS. Liverpool Steamship Milton 3774 hales cotton 0344 ska com 7707 ska oil cake S4oO pea staves Havre Steamship Paris SOUS bales cotton 1325 bbla cotton aeed oil 2 bales moss 04,000 bushels corn In bulk 100 eases leaf tobacco 1 caae manfg tobaouo 1 case cigars IMPOSTS.

Messina Stnunship boxes demons and oranaea. From Palermo 0221 bxs letnocs ami oranges 4 cka wine Vera Cruz- steamship Darien S48 bags coffee and cargo in transit. From Tampico HO bales istlea SO baga coffee. and cargo in transit. From Progreau Z50 bales Is tie and cargo in transit Trnxlllo Steamship Jos Otert JT 1L000 bundles bananas Ctilla Schr suirm King I4.0O0 oonoanuta T77S bunches banaaaa 250 oonch sheila RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

Cincinnati Steamer New Mary Houston 19 bales cotton 103W pkga furniture 020 pkgs cliairs 218 pkga swvea. ete 7TO pkga iroa 9 cka bacon 8 mj ska potatoes 3733 bbla do IBS ska oorn 8l bbla ttonr 4tMi bbla grita 44IO bbla meal loOO ek cotton aewl meal 35 bales straw 4tK pkga g'ware 3 pkga e'ware Sfi hales hay 04 hi do 65) bbla vinegar 25 ht do 4i bbls pork SO bxa bitters 11 bbla wine 20 hf do 027 pkga sundries 1620 keas nails SOI plows 432 trunks 2U4 bills spnkee SO baga peauuts 210 baga cotton aeed U52 grind atones and simitry milae Bayou Goula Steamer May Comeaux Total 1 sk seed cotton lOO aks ruugh rlca 13 hhils suifar 4 bbls molasses 20 bbU potatoes 17 bols hides 20 sacks copper lot old iron and sundries Cairo steamer Jesse It Bell TotaL-3 bales cotton 372S ska oats 100 bala potatoes and aunury mdae Shreveport Steamer Dacotah Total 74 bales cotton 2043 ska cotton aeed 2 aka peas 2 bbls do 10 pkgs eggs 1 bbl sweet potatoes 3 bbls peeans and sundry tadse Washington Steamer Warren Total 01 halea cotton 57 aka cotton seert-141 hbds stutar 34 bbls molasses 1S ska rough rice 'i bbla utiles 3 bills do SI pkga eggs and sundry mils Plttsbur Steamer Jos if Will lama and tow Total 330.0OO buahela coal RECEIPTS AT THS BIW BASIN. Peart River Sehr San Bartholomew 33,000 feet lumber -Lake shore Schr Fred Gross 30 bbla sand RECEIPTS AT THE OLD BASIN. Bayou Laoombe Schr Cam ills 30oords wood Bayou Lacombe Schr Levy Bros 30 cords wood Bonfonca Schr Favorite No 2 20 cords wood Blind River Schr Menard Bros 35 corda wood Blind River Schr Joa Americo 25.000 stavee Blind River Schr Bobt Knunett 15,000 atavea Pearl River Schr NBw Union 60.OOO feet lumber Tchefnncta River Schr Daisy 400 bbls sand RAILROADS. March 3 Louisville.

New Orleans and Texaa Railroad Ttuh flnY bales cotton 1 tsar ootuio setsl 03t sks malt ears staves A oars corn 1 car meat oars aravel 1 car are ricks iso bbls dour 120O sks cotton seed meal-SUi'ti kega powder a bxs acjli- aun aonunea March 3 Louisville aud Nashville Railroad Total 3T bales cot to TO bbls sugar 705 aees canned oysters 68 bales domestics 727 sas peas ItHi bans dour 25 bbla whiaay XiO afca iata 4ou ska feed meal 1 car race horses 2 cars mules 2 cars beer 2 cars empty barrel 3 cars fertilizers 1 car coal 1 car cattle 1 car ware 1 ear pig iron and sundries March 3 Texaa and Paclfle Railroad Total 242 oaiee euttou bo ska cotton sued 10ft bbls oil 24 ahue sugar 625 sks ootlon seed meal 178 bales sort skins 521 pigs copper 1 car shingles car hay 3 oars corn si cars wood 1 car are bricas I car atavea 1 car scrap iroa and sundries Manch 3 Illinois central Railroad Total HHl tons hotter a75 bxs cheese 11 tea tunus 5 tea shoulders la bxs Daeen 1211 ska oata 7 uara hay ad uawa lard 45 tea do 5U tuoa 60 bole wiiiaky 1U4 ooia glucose cars rye 5 pails butter 8 crates do 27 bbla spirits half do 5 bbls alouuui Mti bbls flour i cars hay 1 oar meat 2 cars corn a bbls pork 30 hf do 233 bale hay aOW eases milk 122 crates hauls lil2 pea shuuldera iu. bulk and sundries March 3 ejoutuera Patano c'vianauy rotai 17 bains cottou haters 3 7 bbls iniiiaasiis 21 hurls sugar 241 bbiado 4lid sks rough rice 212 bbls wine 1 ht bbl brandy 430 bats copper 50 uales hides 278 bdla do 1 bbl do 1 hud do 272 sks matte 3te bbls ud- 11S pkgs sundries 2 as booee 2 ska ltorna 11.2UO feet lumber lOO talegnph poles I car cypress 1400 aka salt AiSOU aaa IWI aeed mmi JOS os. rgaOe hales meae- UW aaoas potatoes car buuee and sundries March 3 ew Orleans aad A orUieaaSsra Baa-road Total 77 lawea eetioa 2 caraooal 11 ears lumber a cars staves 1 carirea I ear wagons 2 cars meat 1 car meat lear bean 1 car oran 1 car hay a sars brick 1 ear papee i ear hoax oara caul 1 car Jag ware a mi aiitairifia fBY Sew Turk. March 3 To JB Dortart. Agent The French steimahip lf.

off Plrs Island at a. awlsMUMlia. WEST. Scrantoa, March SpertaL l-CTeared at PaacagSala. Busta bark Waaama, Kynv aeU, for Doruiech roRKiorr ports.

Baenoa Aym. Jaa ii4 -Sailed, bark FInbmd rSuai LudgviaS, for Peaaaoala. Jaa 27 eaiiad, bark Garradiaamclmina (DttehL for Apaiav 0lGeno. Feb 25 Railed, bark PlormaXItal), Bepetto, for Ptasaeola -tmJmmJttm Lircrpeui. Feb Beet, Larrtaaga, fronr Mew Orieaa rTrawaTfr arasr I ir eaV bark Selacia at JIKADACHKl CONuKsTlOAI ftaa that the WOTnO l5rain Saat -wraack are sraiaini Ph.

L-y. Pans, K. Feaateve. Cm if- end fat oftOsraata. aTh "Tfl sT" aanlfliiiriT 1 di ScntU' I rTr raaBBVanTaabaB a X.

BTat V. RAILE0AD SCHEDULES. LeanevU-, New Taller Railroad. J- 1 8:59 ami No. 3 tKOOaai Xe- 10:10 am I No.

6 iao sn Lewunillo aati Nashville. AtiBaU 7-O0 aj No. 4. aaa 2o- eoaetaeeSrOS sua He. lim.

3: 15 p.m No. 1 Um pjn Nag eaast p.m fast ex. .7:20 p.m I No. 2 fast mailrt (H) p.m oun p.at fcrun'y a.m lUiaaMe L'-etnL p. 1 No, 2.

a. a No.3.CANO!im a si i.r:iti 30n.m 5a. 6, pan Te Faeinc. If 52, CaL x.7:(Hp.m Ufo. 54.aU Xo.

51. Cal.ex.8!A0a.m Jfo. 53.RR lue. Iko. 17.

local. .7:45 p.m No. IS. .7:23 am Qneen aad Crsweaat Reauw am I No. 2, fast line 8:45 am No.

5. fast line am No. 11m 5:00 p.m Mt aaw) OW Kadt-r-Bad-VIra fbrWav. Ko. 5, fast fine 7rOt a.m No JJaa Raili-eao Abitm Hpriaga Snnday Scheenla.

i-- I No. 44 Xo- -fa 42... 4:00 p.m New Orleans ana Oadf Raltr. a PUy. Except Sunday.

9:00 I am 4io0 p. m. I Snell .0:30 a.m Snndaya only. 10:10 8:10 p. Ha.

Keaaesaw and 4heitaut'h Tallev Reaxea Base Teanesaee. rtrgiaia and atattreod. No. 3. fast mail No.

4. fastmaU S. 15 a-m STEAMSHIPS. NEW xOKK. THE CROMWELL LITE.

TOJrB MEVV YORK DIRECT. an-u a. lbWkatS a. -fif- The ateamaiiin HUDSON, Caocain B. from wharf foot of Toulouse street.

MABINE INSf RAXCK ON CARGO OSB- QUARTER PEB CUNT. Through rates and Mils iadmg girea to ail Sew England and foreign points. These steamers connect at Nfw Orleans with Texas and Pacific Raui-oad. forming theCROM-KL' PACIFIC THRODOH LJfiE between York, Boston, PhUaiuuphia, UalUmore and principal Eastern point ami priauipal placea ia Texas. Louiaiana.

New Maxioo, Colorado. Art. cona and California, and with other railroad aad steam boat Uses to pouts in rwm i iawissippi and on the MiaaiaainDi and Bad rivers. steamers were built expressly for tbe iwm i iiiiiihi IISISI IMei ffllaUiinjL For freight or passage apply to ALFHEL Mot LTOIT A mnuna xy 41 Carondelet COSTA RICA. COSTA RICA AND HOUTrfJBAS STEAM- SHIP LINE.

FOB PORT LIMON. COHTA RICA. 1 ne following nrat-class iron steam- ixiiuuHMUkiiona, is expeotea te sail as follows Steamship FOXHALL. A. PBoana master, sails on or ahont March 12.

1800. The CosTa Rica government guarantees shippers by tills vessel a special abatement uf per cent on Import duty. For Port Limon Steamship HISPANIA, C. Th. Claae, ma tar, aails on or about March S.

1890. shippers mnst obtain an order from the agents before sending freight to the steamers. For freight or paaaaire apply to J. L. PHIPPfJ 8S Wall street, New York: J.

L. PHIPPS fc CO, 140 tiravler afreet, New or. ieana. apl'87 tf 1 1 TAMPA, KfTf WEST AND HATANA tT. A VT STW a vditth txtt FOB TAMPA, EXT WEST AJTD Havana Shortest and quickeat rout jrioniia The elegant ateamahip leaves Mobile and Ohio UaiGoad wharf.

Mobile, Ala, every SATURDAY at 1 Coloek. Train leaving New Orleans at 85 15 a m. connects with ship. For rates of freurht or passage address M. J.

DEMPSEY. Agent. Mobile. C. D.

OWENS. Trame Manager. niJ'Btt ly STEAMBOATS. GRF.KXYILLE. rTEHSTATE TRANSPORTATIONS' CO.

fTT? ta TUWBUAT" t'x''tH. MAKX AD BAROUS eaas-aua aptaln Jno. M. A. lAJVLBEJRT AND LJAftOES, Captain J7V.

BigbeeT T.A.HENDRICKSAND BARGES Captain Jaa. P. Jackson. Will make regular trip from and between New Orleans and Greenville the cotton season. sIO tf OUACHITA RIYKR.

OUACHITA RIVER CONSOLIDATED LINB FOB OUACHITA CITY. TBEN- toa. Moam. and landings on Ouachita and Black rivers Th SAINT JOHN, L. P.

DcUahoussaye, master, L. P. Deldhousaaye, derk, Leaves Every WEDNESDAY at p. m. For Camden, Ouachita City.

Trenton, Monroe and all way landings The WHISPER. T- C. Sweeney, master. Leo. Onillott, derk.

Leaves SATURDAY. March 8. at 5 a. m. E.

Conery. Sx President, corner Canal aad Belta atreeta. George D. Hite. Lord at Mo.

Peake, J. E. Cariin. A (rents. P.

s. Have close and regular connection with packets for Bayons CAr bonne, Bartholomew, Tenana Macon and the Saline and LitWe rivera. Jai tf BAYOU TECIIE. BAYOU TECHB PACKET COMPANY. J.

N. Pharr. President W. T. Jones, Superintendent L.

T. Belt; General Agent. fT FOB ST. MARTINSVTLLBS Iberia. Franklin.

Fatteraos, aT7i 1 aaaand intarmedlate towns and land. lugs The steamer XECTHE, T. R. Mnggah. master.

H. J. Dnpuy, clerk, will leave SATURDAY. March a. at 5 p.

m. L. T. BELT. Gen.

Agt 23 Camp street, np stairs. GEO. D. HITE, Agent, 7S Gravter sr. Telephone USo.

nia ti FOR LOWER COA.T. NEW ORLEANS AND GULF a it.rhaTI CO. Steamer ALV1K C. S. Konna waalnf Leaves MONDAYS and FRIDAYS at 11 a.

m. for Bohemia and way lanilimn. M. it. 1 1 1 uciL a o21 tf LIST OF VESSELS Co, ClamrW -uad Sailad few Hew Oi-iaamaa, MARCH 4.

ISOa JIKW YOBJC. SteatnahiD El Paao. Quick aid March aid'March 1 ski Feb 2a 1 raiiiwiiiT i wiiim.H,! 11 Htnaiiiwli'g LIVIBPOOL. Steamship Explorer. bteaniship Haytaan, Htfiemafiip Mchular.

Adahead. Steamship Hiatorian. ytoaaaahiD Astronomer. steamship Aatos Hall, SteamakiD Yncatan. Stwamanip Floridiaa, titeaaaaliip Edenmore, Wataeau Mira, Jeffrey Steamahip American.

naoa. Steamship StsU'iainsn, Steauiship Jamaica. Edwaida tcamatup Architect, Steamship Author, owen. Steamahip Veaesneiaa, High to. Steanwhip Andeaa.

Wraa. Steamahip West Indisa, nttoamaliig Manasr, Blaelt London. Steamship Scotland, Crosby bu-aiusaip Ocean king. ANTWERP. teaman lp Nympbasa, Grtmwade ntneanalnir Marseille.

MoiUere -aid Feb 2T Feb 27 Feb 22 -aid Feb 23 Veto IS Feb 15 Vel IS -SM Feb 19 sal Fee IO att Feb IO Fab Feb I Jaa SO Jaa 3d Jaa 23 Jaa 2A Jaa 25 eld Jaa IS aid Jaa IA Feb 20 Feb 10 aid Peb 12 Feb 0 BBXxxar. Steamahip Chetydra, Poses Feb 17 Bara August, oehntnaeher ahl Jaa 31 BORDEAUX. Steaaufelp Marseille. Molliers Feb 11 HARTLEPOOL. Steamahip Feb IS BIO DE JANEIRO.

Ship Roekhurat. Moore aid Jaa Id PALERMO Steamsliip CV-rrna. aid Feb 21 SteassRhip Veaie. l't Feb 30 Steamship Not. Feb LISBON." -Bark Taainiaalnk Tsaigiilaartle aid Jan 28 croLoar.

BTnamatitp Wast Indlaa, Bertl-- Bid Tab 25 lAttOAXaa, Steamahip Andeaa. aid Feb IS BUENOS ATBE3. -tarfc Pepptaa Canera Dos 14 DUNDIBE- gain Btepbeay Eoh Iraan Feb 4 BELFAST- Carl Tfaairti ma Jaa IB HT VINCENT, CAPS SI TISDE. Steamahip Wydala, -aid Fab 1 OPORTO. Bark Osanaa Maataliaa, aid Jan 30 capb to war.

BarkVesnvla, Longobardo. Jan 25 STEA3CB0ATS. i'f RED KITER COAST LLXE. CHAS. P.

TBUSLOW. Presides COAJi. W. DHOWIf. Traffle Hanaarer and Tiiasui sr, GEO.

C. HAMILTON. Secretary. OFFICK SO. 11 etUTIJUt Co tataire.

JT- i y'tt TEEFERSOW, UPPEB, 1 i wwTe-rt wT ''fHN r. SOXJL.I,Y, W. T. SeeveU. master, 0.

P. Brmker. derk. Leaves WED3TESDAT, March a. at a.

aa. HUCPeke- Iirtttim T- -t Cariin, eenta pe t-arrei 1 grain, lai, oeata per UM pea els how pr-at-iet 15 eenU p-sr lOO ptmnaa, etha fr-rlgai UFPEJt COAST A TO BAYOU JLA- FOUR CHE. COAST ANT IxJLFa HTHt' Li NIL POTNT HOVkae BI-W aUsLKX. PJiCICET LfB aiABXX. corrCAirtr.

(OS DAY, WEDNESDAY aad FBTDAT at TBI-WEEKLY TO BAYDU Borr i MAsIT X. COMEAUX, TUESDAY, THUBHDAY aad SATURDAY at 13 returning down the coaat en SUM. DAY, WEDNESDAY Sad FRIDAY. SEMI-WEEKLY TO BAYOU LAFOUBCHB, LAFOTTBCIIE. Lesvaa every MONDAY sad THURSDAY a 6 p.

dl, throngh to Leekport. Retau-ning down oa WEDNESDAYS aad SATURDAYS. AMHCMFTIOW. Leaves WEDNESDAY and SATURDAT at Bp. m.

Rernrnlng down ea FRIDAYS aad ICOBTiAYS, For freight or aaa ire apply te AC WOOix Prraifenl, Ne. 9 Canal tax RIVET COMEAUX. No. 2 Canai ami Telepuona 105e; GBO. Dl HITS.

IS Gtavtea street. 2a tf INDEPENDENT COAST AJCB BAYOO aiuvvsuhs rAlnt r. Max Blanchard. master. uam but Annaiasnnviil anu iiayoa Ida, Lanrel Valley every MONDAY aad THUBSDAY at Jj.

nu extendlnsi Thnrsday or apply on board, or ta B. STBAUMoV 49 Toheapiawiao atreet. Agents P. A RTVET will receive hght ilt when the Col notia Bert. fob.

yicksbubo. Leaves vmw ttttqs a a m. mm n. in. mxWxm 1 1 Bayoa Sasa and ail way 'snitlnra "LtAXTRA.

LEK, B. n. Leathera. master. 11 RnMV sat Coaneetsat Viekaenrs; with ta Vleaeben.

Yaaoo. AallahatAttiaAna u. tieand SnnOewer BItsi Paeaa Company, aad with th Anuber Line to Bcrorta )ove Vlukaburg. The right ia reserves -t -nil wuiium U.U1C7M II IISII II -yrjiAUHS. 40 Tchtmpttotua.

Agent. P. S. This 1 tJls fill I nu. Ir cosneettona aar -''iiliai-nhkt and siiu.

flower rivers. sail tt- Leavea Every SATURDAY at p. m. anil Tr-ru T. i uaa niar, Aaa wmwa, rV I it- a Ix, T.

P. Leathers, Blaster. P. a Leather P. Leathera.

aisrks. Coanscto st Vieksburg with- th vlcksbarc, Yaaoo. TaUaliatchie and SonBower River Paukbi Company, with Anohor Line for St. Loola. The right la reserved to pass all landings deemed aaie.

LEATHERS At HUET, B. STBAUsA 4 Tchotrpitonia street, Telepheae S75, Ages is. P. BV The Lestaera go Umnrt to Lk Pov and Bends, avoiding arajaipptag and re handling. 3y27-4f BAYOU DX GLAIZB.

Leaves Every SATURDAY. P. M. FOB VKBft BZBJf. "rnort.

MoreaBTlilri. Uatilmlmm. m. iiamburr aad ail landing ea oayoo aass uiaise i.ae I J. E.

XnTJD2tLo.LT-. A- P. Trouadale, aaaster. J. E.

Trudeau and X. C. atoieoi aleVks. For frelgfit or passage appl ea board, or te is. 4a cnoopitonia i tau.

if. m. in, uravieri Th Trade will attenaV Be all twai Bayon Bara and Hunmapers. OUACHITA K.IYE oniCKiTA rivrs TTrmatn7cn rxt PACKET For EWterado, Ooaehlt, City. Monroe, Ceinmbia, Uarriav.

bur aad ail laodlnars ea Black and Otiachlta Rivers The splao itd paaaanger and freight at tarn rr ALTa -L. XL. Patterae. master, Engea 70 aire 1 Waiter Parker, eierka. Leaves THUMSDAV.

Maenh M.OIaa For freight or passage apply on Bears, or to B. jr. osiiiVM, tn. ie liravter- en STRAUSSv Tsassnaitutalas rii ii BAYOtT SAJLA. CO FOB BAYOU BaaA AJIIT way landings on tba-eoaea Leaves MONDAY and FBXUAY.4 p.

aaT. PAUL. TULANE, Leaves WXDNESDA.Y aaa aATUBDAY at J. B. Woods, Lord Aarnta.

The captains ef the boats reserve the right a any tney may neent uiaaaie m. ja. wuuue, inaeii'sa sn29 tf 19 Delta treat. OHIO RITE. a SOUTHERN TRAJfSPOBaATiais 1XNE FOB CINCINNATI.

LOUXaTr ville sod all way landinga NEW MABY HOUSTON, Lew Katss. master. Jaa Alexander, i Leave WEDNESDAY. March 5. at av 3.

H. WRIGHT. 13S Oravfer atreex. Aa-eak The Housioa wiU be the last boat tor ciarta natl for ten dare. alft tf ST.

LOUTS, i ST. LOUIS AJn X. O. AJTCHOB LINaV irS FOB ST. LOUDB AfZ WAf I--? point CITY Of BrXw OBLBANS.

A- J. Carter, master, Archie Woeda Leaves SATURDAY. Mare a 5 as. Th nght itavsrvsa pas a J. B.

WOODS. General Agent. 5a, XI Commercial place. tf mA, AML. SOUTHWESTERN TRANSPORT ATI ON COJ fT0 a TOWBOATS BBSOltUTB MJ3LO ALARM and barge.

a Chaa. J. naatiaia BiaHiri ALAltM. A. Grtves.

1 a star, will make re-mlar trip Orieaa aad Lnna. Aza. BESOLUTai lets nar I tnhafalaya Feb. 19. For further lnforaaatbrn apply s20 tf A.

LAND BY, ISO Caarnnon mj WASH15CTOt jDTCH A A JJ LEAVES KVEBY WTKDNESDAY AI 'lCat. FOBT WA INOTO N. POBTF Barre. S1naB sport. Big Bead, Water VaUev and all eaawue ea Ban) Conrtablean and Atobandaya The apleadla pee senger atessaev Max Kenlaoa, master.Eugene Uuaneaaox, clerk.

Will kssv Tregularly as aesva. Per freigbSe pwswsge apply oa beam, er te a. i no, a Tohoapitoulaa streei. ok OKO. 1 HITia, Gravler street.

BAYOU TEWAi AXP WACOI. Leavea 8ATTBDAT. March S. at FOR UaCX. lUYta, aad Upper Teaeas.

and Base a-oea TAruugh te Warsaw, ounaeod at that point with th aew ausoner Graves H. J. B. Snniva naratter. Thest knee.

err For freight er paaaag PP7 "7T 3. WHIIiHT. iSiJ tiraTW ism McPKAK-E. 122 Uraviec I 411 aajBitBu Mil iSn STEAMER NEW CAttEUA Oea. XT.

lf. wm learv XTLirEBUROea tbo era aaaaa-SB vVaejaa Taa I 1 1 1 IBB I I IB mmmtmml Depet. head Elysla Fields asrest TTTF.MDATS arrival ef the p. as. train.

THURSDAYS, amvai ex toe a a. aa, orator arrival at th 4 p. aa traua, trmm a ita WEDNESDAYS a. aw -a a. as.

Water and Weather Perardttiag. Kxrwj-ete-a Every 0aaalay. au t-a. Tradav Freight received daily st th L-brr111e an. NaahviUs Railroad Depot, head of tsirod atreaw W.

OOYLB A OK Agesta. 47 Caxwadflaet ausa. L-. COLLAR! rorea. wress, inalniae a Via at 0 13 13.