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

-3t eleb: 180. lore's Hou ge a 'amc 'esets ontu a of ert of L. OSltl. 18 Of enco a mo was Ml, VOlitT the Mr de waltz aaa's a nedle Jixle," eida table tbii i Pol. "and flcently are, a er prl: ii worts lpltal.

of 4 leal pr tinctior rank a a tbe fnt of ana-r. st eha nip she The. I maniK le seal ndousl, sign th the upo band, I. Gery. -of the vi lerbert and se la only i close i ng Is ner; 'E de Br lnte ob rture.

Ion et CI or Hen hlr," I'Pagliar Alierro I j) "Wot. loneello. "Masonr "The I I "Plant? -Gal; matinee pnlar Mr. ime. i Herbert rk, troml 1 pianist the far nd, on IBS I left at 'ial, Contritntiento Sorgeoni and Busi- 3 of the of aaim mnathly f- Mr Edwin 5mlnarle, the house trabmltted bis report He attributed the unusual to dUnatic reported having of the notifying the dif-- much, to the and having auDfitl-4 item of spewing tubes ee reported that In bids recently wade hospital with the 3 daring the year, they tbe i one for i as there bad been tJoU't the supply of last tot the engineer.

Mr. submitted, detailing a i-nprovements that had tbfl month, under his Matter of the stains in the new Lewis reported that I beta satisfactorily re-? appears to be some a or misunderstanding way ef putting In this iJ at It will be water-f lired to be, tbe Tlce ,1 the advinabliity of architect super- to the proper manner tbe- Jn(qectlon of the I ir, who has submitted ft furnishing of year, was referred C- ttpe; -'r. the finance committee rlnj income for Jtarch: i oo flf warrant for 20,000 00 2,4 82 7 sjrcea. 3,504 130,034 4Q I fund of half i $5,000 00 redal fund. 6,500 00 i and lneur- 11,115 90 122,613 txnd, special bled it to fi th eted br as Mr.

ThR' city ad ladles' at 1 who Theatr? perfc ost 13 led iy the i ncf Ther to- eats e. ao joy a i thea' Day era 3an rtre 'Hi a ra trie nun thf Ieni' ion In i Hon E- ird. asil At ansley. Ag. rented wl.

ed Tolcea an. to beglvei- co 39,377 08 $46,795 58 5 Many shbwed Patients regaining discharsred, 77t: fpril 735 i lent, during the clinic consultatlonai moath' Tinnieatlon from tbe Tu" March 26, 1895. President Bonrl Hospital: Dear JDlly reiuetel to i toe folluwing prcn "fi will agree that ed by the Tulane neflt of the medl-wul shall be department should us present edui-a-1 charity bosnitai. condition in rendition implies not present adminls- aa them to any the acceptance than protect the a some Improbable, oen political con--le to the medicat the war they once case, serve in some l- our college frou a that the accent-; by the charity or would be deemed faTor to the medical evidence of the i nd re--a-- dmInUtrators at nd progress of i 1 ZT the cbarity Dean, i board that th? "'em the llal Wnimittee, i. the clanse therefore, ooard or dmmistratl 1 sn con- ir report to lX cSf0'" meeting abjS th? the The Breakwater.

The Royal Wall Line steamship Breakwater. Captain L. Bivara, from, Puerto Gortez, via Livingston and Belize. Honduras, with fruit, consigned to Macbeca has arrived at post 30, Third district, with the following, passengers: Mrs. Bernard A.

Barrosse, Marie A. Barrosse, B. Barrosse, Anita Thomson, Gertrude Garcia, Mrs. John Com-megere, Juanlta Commegere," Alma Com-megere, Felix Commegere, Aug. Helmicle and wife, Emma llelmicle, Henriiiues Helnilcle.

Elsie Conrad. Fran MvPcrc' iritKn. TnainA 1 pania John Ben nett. Henry J. Salter, Warren Beard.

V. Mills, Christina Kueff, Arice Kueff. dore a. isier. jonn ti.

jtiuuic Carpenter. Grace Carinter, Irser. Mrs. B. Horton, jvrcy Mary Edward a a if t.

oouchon (iTmher Sexl T- teUx'-riLbsner, F. (v.w,!!i, Bloch, 1" A Arohi "'Elliott; Jones, Vchim, E. w. 8 S'Jjonm L. D.

W. C. T. 8 to 11 P- Jdy, ii Mr. Wrvf 81 tb blood to- tb "'ty Keopke.

and thirty-four in steerage. tne reports having sailed from Belize, Marcn 29; and bad good weather throughout, crossing the bar at 50 a. m. and arrived at bef wharf at 2:10 p. yester Arrival pt the JE1 The Morgan Line' steamship El Mar, Captain D.

J. Grant, from New ork. with a general cargo, consigned to the ennihun Prtftfif Omnnnnv. has arrived In port. She reports having sailed March 26, at 3:30 p.

had light, baffling wlns to cape. Hatteras, thence strong southwest winds and choppy sea to Florida, followed by light southerly wind xue bar. at. p. iu.

Marcn di. and arrived at Imt wharf at a- having been detained by log. i She ateo reports that on March ilJ 1 m.i ran into a dense ana fpunu the fosr eigunl of the South pass of great service lu making the entrance 01 tue jetties- i The Past Month's Keeord. nnrtnir the month of March 77 steam ships and 3 sailing vessels were entered at the custom-house for foreign ports, and 25 steamships and 1 sailing vessel for coastwise ports, making a total of 102 steamships and 4 sailing vessels. During the same period 73 steamships and lO sailing vessels were cleared for tor; eign ports, aun us steameuip sailing vessels tor coastwise pri, ing a total of 10L steamships anil lo sailing vessels.

The touil number of entrances and clearances for the month be ing 203 steauusuips and ii sauius ea sels. The Crew of liie Nina Tllson. A telegram from New York, April 1, says: ne warn sicamvi- xum.w. which arrived this morwing from Havana, brought as passengers Captain Green and Mate Steward and seamen of the tnree-masted schooner Xina Tilson. of Rock land, which was burned at sea.

March 21, wnile on tne voyage from Baltimore ror Galveston. On 21st. wtien on ine Bahama banks, tbe lookout discoverea smoke issuing from the forehatcu. '1 he tf-iinoii nnl it i the moaning of tlie 22d the vessel wa3 a mass of flames and bmaed to the water eue. jue crew got oat their long ooat- ana araiji Tntrnnk evenlnff a fishing ncbooner bore down and rescned all bands and landed them at Havana, essel and cargo partially insured.

The Long: Voyage of the Moresby. A dispatch from San Francisco, April 1. Bat's: The long overdue Brmsn snip Moresby has arrived 241 days from Liver pool. The cause of her detention was a succession of stormy gales tne sonin Atlantic In which she lost her unmix i ii mflln toomast mid main rigclug. besides baving her upper works stove in.

Tlie Moresby put Into Montevideo on the 27th of September last and lay there until Jan. 1. while the work- men wno nnu oeeu seni iu laud were repairing uer. Notice to Notice Is given that on or about April 15. 1S95, the onter or deep sea whistling buov.

Mobile bay, black and white per- pendicnlar strlneaoored about. feet of water, aboat- 1-4 nautical mllo outside the 'bar af the entrance, to the bay, will be' discontinued for the summer months, and will hereafter ue niatntainea only during the months when fogs are prevalent. The buoy will be replaced on its station oVw.t.t nv. ft. Notice Is hereby, given tnat on apni 20.

1895. the har ouoy, nrst-ciass nun. ht.nk nd white perpendicular stripes marked 1. l'ass." moorea aoont i-a n.ittMl mile outside the bar at Horn Islaud pass, Mississippi sound, will be replaced by a whistling nnoy, similarly nnlntoil. moored iu about 30 feet of water about 1-4 nautical mile outside tbe bar, and in line with the three channel bnoys now in position, viz: noriii-uuimwiBi o-o east and south-southwest 3-8 west, mag ntlc- The exact location of the whistling buoy will be given after It has been plnced In position.

This jiotlce affects the list of beacons and buoys, eighth lighthouse district, ISM, page n. By order of the lighthouse board. Maritime Mishaps. The British steamer Manhanset Dnck, from New York, which arived at Bristol, 27th, reports having encountered heavy weather on March 15, latitude 41 north longitude 02 west. She labored and strained, and a huge sea broke over tbe port side, smashing two pens and killing a nnmDer or sneep.

The British shin Thomas Hllyard, James, at Cardiff, broke from her moor ings during a gale, ana ner rails stanchions and bulwarks were much dam aged by fonllng the British steamer Bar-en Hai'ibro. The latter's rails and bridge were also damaged. Left for" Sea. The steamships El Norte, for New York, Albert Dumois, for Tort 'Limon, and Whitney, for Havana, via Florida ports, left for sea yesterday. tm Cake crusts or pastry prepared with Dr.

Price's Cream Baking Powder are never sour, spotted or soggy. THE POLICE ASSIST for In Arresting: Men Indicted RIotlnff. As a great many of the men who were Indicted by the past grand Jury for participating In the recent levee riot could hot be located by the deputy criminal sheriffs, who held the capiases for their arrest. Chief Deputy Auburtln has requested the aid of the police In assisting him to arrest the parties. Yesterday Sergeant Walsh, commanding the Sixth precinct, arrested three of the Indicted parties named Charles Hell-man, alias Russian Charley, screwman, residing on Josephine, near Rousseau street; Andrew Gervlch, a screwman, residing at No.

141 Water street, and Frank Henry, a laborer, residing on Tchoupltoulas, between St. James and Celeste' streets. The three prisoners were each Indicted for murder, and on four counts for shooting at with intent to kill. The prisoners were taken to the pariah prison, where they were locked up. TRACTIOX TOPICS.

y. R1VEB BULLETIN. April 1, of water in the riveri. with rnangFi iu me vv -t- in, leet ana kouuk Stations. St.

l'aul Jvt it rt St. Lcul Ci iro Memphis Hileua Danger lino. ,.30. ..40.0 37.0 Arktiisas City ..42.0 Mtlvllle New Orleans. Omaha Kansas City Clncintati ixnilsrille Nnfihrille 'hattanoopa.

Fort Smith Little Keck Arthur City Fill ton Shrryeport Cousbatta Alexandria Camden Monroe .41.0 ...31.0 13.U ...18.0 ..21.0 i.45.0 ...24.0 ..83.0 ...22.0 .,.23.0 ...27.0 ...28.0 ..39.0 .40.0. 2O.0 Height 1.0 1.5 7.2 27.1 22.8 314 82.5 30 9 27 .0 10.2 8.4 10.0 T.8 23.9 .0 11.3 7.8 2.8 6.0 5.0 5.0 4.0 8.8 8.6 15.4 2.l 7.0 Chancres Rise. Fall. 0.0 ti 0 0.0 o.O 0.0 0.2 0.5 1 1 9 0.7 0.0 00 00 1.4 0 9 0 O.O 0.1 0.1 11. O.O 1.4 2.0 0.3 1.4 0 1.3 0.2 8.2 1.0 0.0 0.0 O.O O.O O.O 0.0 0.2 .5 0.

8. a n-1. FftOrt mlnffl ll'l'U- dna-lng the past twenty-four hours: Alexandria .94, Arkansas uiry Camden .07. Delhi .40, Fulton .72, Helena .43, Melville 2.41, Monroe ItlVEK FORECAST. Tbe Mississippi will rise between Vicksburg and New Orleans during aioiiuuj mua iufi.ua Tho nniwr Ounehlta will also rise.

No changes are indicated for tbe greater portion of the Ited and the lower Ouacblta rivers. ROBERT B. KEltKAM, Local Forecast Official. The r- la obt tr. or The Annunciation Cars Start Yes v.

ferdayv The traction comtyny started the Annunciation cars yesterday. They are Just like all the other traction company cars. The Orleans Road expects to break ground next Tuesday and will then "get a move" in the construction of Its road. --President McLeilan, of the St. Charles Road, said yesterday that the companv had not yet secured any plans for th.

new powerhouse. He said that the re! Ports that his road had made an arranlet nient wltU the traction company gb; rilh thejr were to aBe "ome of the track, of that company referred ouly to Dlan- tracks of 'the bad been used the Vme wn rnuiurs I II at nig rrin ,1 -Wi-e: V. wtrr It. TUESDAY, April 2, liiUo. DEPARTURES YESTERDAY.

Stella Wilds, Paul Tulane, U. M. Hoxle and barges. DEPARTURES THIS DAY. (See Advertisements.) St.

Louis J. P. Jackson and barge, Carbine, 7 a. m. Lower Coast Giover Cleveland, Kouuj.

11 a. iu. Cincinnati State of Kansas, Newton, 5 D. m. St.

Louis City of Monroe, Llghtner, 5 p. in. DEPARTURES TO-MORROW. Bayou Lafourche John Howard, Dodd, 5 n. in.

Upper Coast Stella Wilds, Aiken, 12 m. Ouachita River Ouachita, Cooley, 5 p. m. Vicksburg Natchez, Leathers, 5 p. Washington and Atchafalaya River E.

Trudeau, Trousdale, 5 p. m. Shreveport Hallette, White, 5 p. m. JACKSTAFFS.

The St. Louis and Mississippi Valley Transportation Company's steamer Henry Lourey expected to leave last night for St. Louis with one empty and three loaaea. uargea. The Interstate Transportation Com pany's steamer J.

P. Jackson, M. Car- Pine, master, A. A. Koland, clerk, was unable to leave last evening for st Louis, but will get off at 7 o'clock this morning.

Yesterday she received looo Darreis or sugar, louo sacks of rice chaff and 400 empty oil barrels. The Anchor Line steamer City of Monroe, A. S. Llghtner, master, John W. Langlois, clerk, deferred her de parture ror fet.

Louis until 5 p. m. to-day. in oroer to nil several pig me iuemnnis. xsew Orleans ana cin- clnnatl Packet Company's big steamer oiaie oi jvansas, jonn iNewtou, master, Thos.

J. Bond, clerk, will leave at 5 p. m. to-day for Cincinnati and all wav landings on the Ohio and Mississippi rivers. The lower coast packet Grover Cleve land, i.

iouns, master, Ernest Rein-hardt, clerk, will leave at 11 o'clock this morning lor the forts and all way land ings. The great bayou Lafourche packet duuu nuwara is receiving to leave tomorrow evening for Lockport and all way landfcigs. The beautiful Ouachita la recelvlnir tn leave to-morrow for Monroe and all land ings on uuacnita and Iiluck, rlyers- --The J. E. Trudeau arrived vesterdnv from Washington with a good trip and is receiving to return to-morrow evening.

Captain B. S. Leathers' elegant "home boat" Natchez Is rece'ving to leave tomorrow at 6 p. m. for Vicksburg and all way landings, making close connections with packets for the bends and points on the Yazoo and Tallahatchie rivers.

The. Red River Line steamer Hallette Is receiving to leave to-morrow for ssnreveport and all way landings. The Red River Line steamer Valley Queen passed Campte at noon on Sunday, with 23SO bales of cotton. Captain Rea reported the river as falling half an Inch an hour, with 4 1-2 feet of water at jjarcys ana lios.i bars. The steamer E.

B. Wbeelock, of the same line, passed cpushatta at 10 o'clock unaay night, going ud. The Jo-sie W. was let out of the Good Intent dock yesterday and to-day the iuk wiimot win. De taken in.

Mr. A. Landry, secretary of the Inland Transportation Company, Is In re ceipt or a telegram irom captain Geo. Clark' stating that on Saturday the Jim Watson had delivered as far down as Slmmesport ten of the twelve coal boats left for her at the mouth of RpiI river and taken the other two to the mouth of tMiyou Tbe clipper little steamer Stella Wilds on her extra trip on Sunday, went slxty- uve mi lcs up ine river ana picked up the weight of 300 hogsheads of sugar. The first twenty-live miles out she covered In two hours and forty minutes, and was not hot either.

Mate John Clark has shipped on the J. P. Jackson and -barges. In place of mate uan aeai, wno is suffering with rheumatism In one of his legs. Mate George Loper has succeeded Clark on tne raui 'xniane.

Mr. Geo. N. Dauer. of the wet end department of the Times-Democrat; Is confined to his home by sickness.

Mr. M. J. Pnrcell, the veteran traveling man, who has been 111 for two weeks. Is Improving nicely.

Mr. Purcell has many friends among the steamboat men. who will be pleased to eee him on the road again. The teamer City of Monroe, arriving yesterday morning from St. Louis, had thirty-seven passengers.

Including nineteen round-trippers, and 5042 packages of freight. Coming down the Monroe put off about 325 tons of freight at different nnlntH- The State of Kansas arrived yesterday mnrn lnr mm Cincinnati with a light passenger list and 12.405 packnges of miscellaneous freight. En route she mnde twenty-five landings along tne Mississippi river and put off about fiOOO packages. During the month of March the United States local Inspectors of this district Issued Insnection certiflcTttes to 27 steam- apk an ii licenses to 64 masters. 17 mates.

24 first-class and 10 Inferior class pilots, 51 chief, 38 assistant and 1 special engineers, and 4 Joint pilots nnd engineers. Captain Q. O. Gnillot, Pilots Charles Trowbridge and Edward Burns, and En gineers Wm. Kvsns.

Albert B. Wilson. Jeff D. Walkers. John Wicks and Lonls Bragard had their licenses renewed yesterday.

Captain Gulllot also renewed his license as engineer, receiving bis twenty- fourth issue. Pilots Walter and Stewart Connor, two of the best In the -business, are on the big Cincinnati and New Orleans packet State of Kansas. Assistant Inspectors Ktlly and uuteh- Ings returned yesterday Besides the boats previously reported they Inspected on the trio the Rosa Belle of D'Arbonne and Parlor -City st Monroe. and the Joe Walker at The Kosa n. ana joe walker are pew jooata.

The Rosa Bi was built at Farmervllle, and Is owned b.v Captain. 0. M. Beardon. She Is 82 feet lone and 16 feet wide, with 2 1-2 feet depth of' hold, and draws 14 Inches boiler, which was formerly in the Bella Israel.

-Is 1G feet lotig and 42 Inches In diameter. ana ner engines, also rrom tnat boat, are 6 3-4 inches diameter of cylinders. 2 feet PTroKC. -rne joe walker was bnnt at Shreveport and-is owned by Captain Gus. II.

White. She Is 82 feet long and 20 feet wide, with 3 feet 7 Inches denth of hold and' draws 10 Inches light. Her boiler and engines are out of the steamer Dyersburg. The. following efficient boat men are In charge of the steamer City of Monroe this season: a.

b. l.igntncr, nraster: John W. La nsrlols, -Harry Baumeartner -anil Carroll Newell. lerks: Henry Tn rtee mil Joseph pilots; Hmrh McGorv aiid r-- Ci i BIVER. TELEGRAMS.

Bayon Sara, April 1. (Special.) The river starols 23.7 feet and rising, a rise of 6 tenths in the past twenty-four -boura. lp: MisMissippi at 6 a. J. B.

Williams at 6:30 a. Alvln at 4 p. m. No boats down today. Creenvllle, AprU 1.

(Special.) The KauRe reads 27.65 feet and rising-. The City of illckman passed down at 11 a. 'tbe Henry Lourey and tow up at 1 p. m. Weather clear and April 1.

(Special.) River S0.8O feet, a rise of .60 in tbe past twenty-four boors. Departed up: Arkansas City last night, St. Joseph at 11 a. John A. Wood and Beaver and tow at 12 ni.

Tbe Wood took the late Vicksburg and Baton Rouge packet Royal In tow. and will carry her back to tbe Ohio river. Tbe Lamlert and barges passed south at 4 p. m. Weather warm.

April 1. gauge reads 31.6 feet, a rise of 0 tenth in tbe twenty-four hours ending at 6 p. m. Rain last night. Weather clear and warm to-day.

Tbe Anuur Lambert, which baa laid lie re some months, left, suing south, at noon. The mail steamer Annie Laurie was in early from Greenville and returned at 1 p. m. Tbe C. D.

Shaw was up and back to Notches at noon. The Arkansas City, from New Orleaas, passed cp at 8 to-night with 800 tons and 30 cabin passengers. The City of Hickman wires to arrive at 1 in the morning with 2O00 packages, and will leave for New Orleans as soon as discharged. Memphis, April 1. The river here stands 22.8 feet on tbe gauge, a fall of 1 foot In the last forty-elsht hours.

The Congo arrived this morning from Cincinnati with 200 tons freight for this place, and returns to-morrow evening. The Gray Eagle arrived this morning from St. Louis with 150 tons freight for this place, and returned at p. tn. with 20 tons sundries and a fair list of people.

Tbe John K. Speed, from New Orleans, passed np at 6 p. m. for Cincinnati, after adilfng here 824 bales castern-lwund cotton. The Eugene arrived this murnlng from Arkansas river and returns to-morrow evening.

The Lonls lloufk and buries passed up this morning for St. Lonls. Tbe government steamer Titan passed this morning for Cairo. Cairo, April 1. Klver fell 1.1 feet during past twenty-four hours.

The gauge reads 26.4 feet. The weather is cloudy and cool with a hish wind from the northwest. The City of St. Louis, with a light trip, from New Orleans, departed for St. Louis with-a light trip at noon.

She took two barges from here. The Josle, with one empty, from the lower Mississippi, passed up for St. Lonls at 11 a. m. The Fritz, from the lower Mississippi, with one barge of logs and onu barge of pulp-wood, arrived at 10 a.

m. The Nellie Speer, with tow of logs, arrived at noon. The tug Corlnne, from Tcnessee river, with one barge of railroad ties, arrived at 1 p. in. Tbe Iron Age cleared for New Orleans at 11 a.

with 15 barges of steel rails and two barges of coul. She will remain at New Orleans until half her tow is unloaded, when, she will bring up the first installment of the empties. She will return for tbe remainder. The Ironsides, with empties, arrived from St. Louis at 1 p.

h. She will retnrn early to-night with two barges of steel rails. The I'arjiutid cleared for New Orleans at noon, having made Itebt additions bete. The New South arrived at 4 o'clock this morning from She wants 350 tons of freight. It is likely she will do some business here.

St. Louis, April 1. (Special.) Cloudy and cool. River stationary. 8 feet.

Business light. The Mary Morton passed insocUon and was transferred to her owners and cleared for Oomraen-e on her initial trip this evening. The New Idiewlld arrived from Commerce with 60U head of stock, and cleared with big trip. Captain James Good left on the Idiewlld to Liberty Island to look after a burse of bulk grain that was in tow of tbe My Choice and grounded there. The Clark will bring an empty barge from Cairo there to lighten it off.

Commodore Henry Leyhe left for Paducah. The Charlotte liocekler arrived from Peoria with three scows of ice, the first run of the year. Evansville, April 16.5 feet and falling. Weather cloudy; indications of rain. Xhe New South passed down at 8:30 yesterday.

wApriL fiver Is rising to-night, with 8 feet 8 inches in the canal. 7 feet 6 inches on the falls, 20 feet 9 Inches below. Business good. Weather warm f.howerjJ thunderstorm at noon, with rain and hail. The Harry Brown, Raymond Horner.

fH5nr.MoTn,xAco;n'-a.'rwillKht- Xel Walton and Paritic.No. 2 ckme In from above with tows of coal. All went hack except the Ph oe onth to-morrow. Tbe John Barrett and tow passed np. Captain Tom Ryjran oi.traej.sl nUh" Ed toward to-dr for a new Cumberland river freight and passenger boat.

Tbe hull is to be made of Chin-ThPJnAk' ht here from the CmXrland. The Andrews was inspected to-day. She will leave for Cincinnati soon. Captain 8am Fearn bas resigned the of commander on the suagboat General Pt. to allow Captain Browinskl to again take command.

Life savers rescued two men in a skiff on the falU to-day. Captain Tom Ryman was here to-day. There were 21 patients in the marine hosDltal last month, with no deaths. Cincinnati," AprU 1. (Special.) River on a stand, with the marks showing 23 feet 9 inches The weather was rainy and cooler.

The Sunshine arrived from Memphis with an immense trip. She will return Wednesday. The City of Chartiers arrived from Evansville on her way to Ironton for a tow of bricks. Geo Hughes and Sam Parker went pilots from here. The Evansville will arrive In tbe morning from below on her way to Pittsburg.

Captain Lee Anshutz will go pilot from here. Captain John F. Klein, who recently purchased the boat, arrived from Fadncah in advance Rees "n'1 Valiant passed down with Pittsburg coal tows. Tbe Hornet arrived with a tow of PitUburg coaL The John Barrett is due with an empty tow from the river, and will leave to-morrow for Kentucky river with a tow of coal. Pittsburg, April 7 feet 6 Inches.

Tbe weather is clondy and cool with a light rain at times, and indications favorable for more to-nigbt. The Keystone State had one of the biggest trips of the season. She did not arrive until 1 p. m. The Lizzie Bay arrived, also towboats Geo.

Shiras, Belle McGoven and Sam Clark. Tbe Advance and John O. Phillips left with a tow of coal for the Ed Roberts, which will torn over to her and return with the tow of the latter boat. The tow of the B. D.

Wood consists of two boats and ten barges, and the Resolute and Belle McGoven have fourteen barges each. Captain S. S. Brown, of W. H.

Brown Sons, is home from the south. Captain J. P. Eaton, a former Bteam-boatman, died at hi home In Sewlckley on Saturday, aged 63 years. Captain W.

H. ile-Kinley leaves to-night for Cincinnati. Geo. Shiras and Sam Clark will probably get out to-morrow with coal tows. Wheeling.

April 1. River 10 feet 10, and falling. Raining. Alexandria. April 1.

(Special.) The steamer Ferd Herold, sent out by Scharff Bernheimer, of St. Louis, went up at 8 o'clock this morning, after having pnt ont at Pineville and Alexandria 170 tons- of freight. She broke her shaft near the mouth of Black river and the break was mended by being spliced with wooden braces, which the captain had confidence in running hm back to St. Louis. Tbe steamer Anna B.

Adams came down at 4 o'clock this morning with 200 bales of cotton and 1000 sacks of cotton seed and went np to, Shreveport at 9 o'clock this morning. The weather is cloudy and warm. Heavy rain Inst nlgbt at 13 o'clock, accompanied with a fearful thornier and electrical display, and also some bail. The steamer Valley Queen down at 8 o'clock to-night with 2850 bales of cotton. Labor and capital must be reconciled.

Arbitration will do it. No need to arbitrate the merits of Dr. Price's Cream Baking. Powder. A BURGLAR.

BAGGED. Nelson Wilson, an Ex-Convict, Again in Troable. Yesterday morning a "negro thief and ex-convict named Nelson Wilson, alias William Wilson, was arestetl at the corner of Poydras and Rampart streets by Detective Dale and locked up oh the charge of stealing a pot-ketbook containing $5 la currency and some silver and a pair of gold eyeglasses; on the 17th of January last, fromSarah CoutenaL On the prisoner's person was found a pock-etbook containing a gold slater's badge with the Initials -'E. C. a silver slater's badge, an old-time ticket of the Crescent City Railroad line, a small oval locket, a gold plated hook, a shoe hook artd a piec of candle.

me prisoner is the same neero who was arrested for robbinz Mr. James Demoruelle's residence on the 22d of September last -of a lot of silverware Last evening tbe prisoner was identified by Nathan Mond. proprietor of the Sec ond-hand store at No. 172 South Ratm. art street, as the party who Bold him wo suits of clothes and a pair of sleeve, buttons for $8.

The articles were indeh-. titled as having been stolen from the resilience of Mr. Jnhn' Dounellr. at 528 Dorgenols street. This place- broken Into on the 21st of March mid PXCAICNa GFFiCiw AprU lo-.

CLEARANCES. British steamship Testa, Brown, fer Liver-, pool Alfred LeBlanc. Italian steamship Citta dl Messina, Qnelrolo. for Genoa Ross, ilowe Merrow. British steamship West Indian, Edwards for Liverpool M.

J. Sanders. Spanish steamship Juan Forgas. Nacher, for Genoa, via Malaga and Barcelona Strauss Co. ARRIVED.

American, steamship Breakwater, Rtri, from Puerto Cortes, via Livingston and Belize, to Royal Mall Line 3d district, post SO. Steamship Aransas, Mazson, from Havana March 29, to Southern Pacific Company Algiers. STEAMERS. Stella Wilds, Aiken, from Belloa landing. City of Monroe.

Llghtner, from St. Louis. State of Kansas, Newton, from Cincinnati. J. E.

Trudeau, Trousdale, from Washington. Louis, from Amite river New basin. EXPORTS. Genoa, via Malaga and Barcelona Steamship Juan Forgas For Malaga-374 bales cotton. For Barcelona-3350 bales cotton.

For Genoa West Indian-5130 bale, cotton, 2400 pieces staves, and cargo In transit. Liverpool-Steamship Vesta-0017 bales cotton, 1009 sacks cotton seed cake, 144,000 feet oafl lumber. 10 oak logs. 1006. pieces staves, dl Messlna-lS bales cotton, 30 bbls cotton seed oil.

537S pieces staves. IMPORTS. Port Cortex. Llvelngstotr and Belize Steamship Breakwater 10.000 bunches bananas, cocoanuts, 20,000 plantains, SO bags coffee, 3 casks rum, $5148 in sola. RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

St. Lonls-Steamer City of bales cotton, 856 sacks bran, 151 sacIUK reen-ings, 1794 sacks corn, 757 bblsflour 50 half bblTfiour. 50 tierces tallow. 290 beans. 178 sacks cow peas, 23 casks beer, buggies, 886 packages merchandise.

Cincinnati-Steamer State of Ksas-TotM-1970 boxes kegs nails, 1295 sacks corn. 1109 wagon fellows. 946 packages furniture. 622 "bundles Steel and iron. 5BJ cases preserves.

613 sacks potatoes, 413 bbls Potatoes, 444 bales nay, 400 sacks feed meaV40O reels wire. 360 boxes, raisins. 250 pails fruit butter. 193 tierces lard, 125 boxes lard, and sundries. Washington Steamer J.

E. Trndean Total 98 bales cotton, 2O09 sacks cotton seed, 136 nods sugar, 98 bales excelsior, 125 bales moss, Id boxes eggs, 4 bbls potatoes, and sundries. Bellou Landing Steamer Stella ilds Total 112 hhds sugar, 219 bbls sugar, 210bbls molasses, 165 sacks rough rice, and sundries. NEW BASIN ARRIVALS. Amite River Schooner Louise, 60,000 feet lumber, 200,000 shingles.

ka Pearl' River Schoouer Ella C. Andrews, WV 000 feet lumber; Leta. 50.000 feet lumber; San Bartholomew 28,000 feet, lumber; Mctoria. 40.000 feet lumber. Wadesboro Schooner bales cotton, 22 cords wood.

Jordan River Schooners Ellen Cue. 39.000 feet lumber: Olevla. 40 cords wood; Louise 28.000 feet lumber. 4n Bayon Lacombe Schooner Hat tie 40 cords wood. Springfield Schooner Esperanza, 30,000 feet lumber.

Ship Island Schooner Annie lot roc ballst. Biloxi Schooner 2200 bbls charcoal. Lake Shore Schooners Ruby, 20O bbls sand; R. i. Haas, 275 bbls sand Laura 600 bbls sand; Jacob Imhoff, 400 bbls sand; Ann Mc-Guinnfl 500 bbls sand.

i OLD BASIN ARRIVALS. Tebefnncta Schooner Cecelia. SO cords wood. Pearl River Schooners S. T.

Keel. 30,000 reet lumber; Lillie Schmidt, 33.O0O feet lumber- J. Cowart, 35.000 feet lumber: Addle Ends, 35,000 feet lumber; Angelina, 40.000 feet 10Blloxl Schooners J. McCaffrey, 30,000 feet lumber; Kalsier, 30,000 feet lumber. Pearl River Schooner Comes, 30,000 feet Schooner Jallans, 1200 bbls ehar- Bayon Lacombe Schooner T.

B. Kemp, 30 cords wood. Lake Shore Schooners Castle, J00 bbls and; Josephln Mestier, 600 bbls sand; Abram K. 200 bbls sand. April 1 Louisville and NashvHle Railroad Total bales cotton, 6 ears lime, 3 cars bananas, 1 car oil, 1 car naphtha, 1 car ice.

1 ear bran. 1 ear flour, 1 car chimneys, 1 car bar Iron. 1 car galvanized iron, 2 cars staves, 1 csr hoops. 1 car -wagons. 2.

cars hay. 1 car marble, car stoa. 10 cars car cbarr eoal, 8 cars coke. I IS cars coUJ25 bbls whisky, and April 1 Texas and Pacific Railroad Total 2734 bales cotton, 87 hhds sugar, ft 67 bbls uw-Issms, 625 bbls flour. 60O sacks flour, 340 bales hay, 10 bale mess; cases dry goods, 32' bundles hides, 34 packages hides, 5 sack coffee.

5 tierces meat, ID empty tanks, 11 cars medicines. 3 packages furniture. 2 cars dry silt shoulders, 9 cars staves. cars brick. 1 car headings, 64 en-pty barrels.

6 cases eggs, and sundries. April 1 New Orleans and Northeastern Railroad Total 3 cars floor, 4 car speas, 1 car cocoanuts, 1 car tobacco fhbds), 1 car beer, 1 car nails, 1 car cooperage, 1 car iron, 1 car pipe, 3 cars glucose, 6 cars staves, 2 cars cattle, 9 cars 1 timber. 2 cars 'piling, 1 car street cars, 3 cars bricks, 2 cars Wood, 1 car cement, 8 cars coal, 3 cars oil, and sundries. April 1 New Orleans and Southern Railroad Total 6 sacks oysters, T2 bands flsh, 12 crates cabbage, 39 baskets crabs, 558 drain tiles. 1 car tiles, and sundries.

April. 1 Southern Paclflo Company Train No. 2 Total 248 bales 1017 sacks bran, 270 sacks dried peaches. 108 sacks wine lees. 420 cases canned goods.

265 sacks borax. 377 sacks dried fruit. 20 bales hide, SG9 bales wool, 65 sacks leather, 25 bares leather, 1 box leather, 62 cases wine, 15 puncheons wine. 500 bbls wine. 76 cases eggs, 6 cars oil cake, 1 car molasses.

95 packnges sundries. April 1 Southern Pacific Company Total 6S4 bales cotton. 668 bbls sugar, 2 tanks molasses, 60O sacks salt, 2 cars hay, 1 car bones. 1 car lumber, 1 tank cotton seed oil. 100 bbls wine, lO cases pepper sauce, 1047 bundles hides.

12.86 cases raisins, 8 bales wool, 2434 sscks borax. 9 bales moss, 2S sacks potatoes. 45 bbls pc' foes. 2 bbls pecans. 2 bbls bides.

8 sacks wooif 12 packages eggs, 20 packages April 1 Illinois Central and Yazoo and Mississippi Valley Railroad Train No. 2 Total 4183 bales cotton. 50 boxes hams. 15 bbls glucose. 346 bbls vegetables, 650 cases milk, 11 sacks peas, 450 bbls flour, 171 sacks flour, 60 bbls molasses.

100 bbls pork. 10 bbls potatoes, 275 cases meal, 10 cases meat, 65 tierces llrd. 115 cases lard. 60 tubs lard, 20 bbls beer, 6S0 quarter bbls 10 casks beer, 84 tubs butter. 43 packages cbeese, 2 rubs oleo, 43 cars coal.

7 cars hay cars cotton seed meal. cars states, 2 cars headings, 3 cars hoops, 1 car oil, 2 cars moss, 2 cars lumber, 6 cars oats. 3 cars oil cake, 1 car bottles, 1 car peas, 2 cars gravel. 8 cars corn, 10 cars cotton seed. 1 car tiles.

1 ear paper. 1 car fillings, 1 car lime, 1 car fresh meat, and sundries. April 1 Illinois Central and Yazoo ami Mississippi Valley Railroads Total 217 bbls sugar, 476 tubs butter, 127 boxes cheese. 65 cases lard, 420 sacks potatoes, TO bbls apples 70 bbls onions; bbls turnips. 127 boxes beer' ISO bhls floor, 1788 pieces dry salt shoulders! 8O0 bbls glucose, BOO cases milks.

SO bbls beer 60 'half bbls beer, 826 piece ribs (In bulk)! 2 boxes sausage, 11 ears coal, 4 cars oil, 8 cars wood, 1 ear mineral water, 16 cars oats, 1 car bran, can bay. 0 cars cotton seed. 1 car naphtha, 1 car bones. 8 cars staves. 8 cars logs, lO cars bricks, 1 car Inmber, 2 ears nine 49 cars gravel.

4 cars cotton seed meal, car peas, 1 car cement, 1 car malt, 1 car iron. 1 car paper. 1 car salt, 1-car moss, 1 ear potatoes, and Sundries. (BY TELEGRAPH.) New York. April 1.

To J. O. Schrlever, New, Orleans: The steamship El H.t'V' T. Van Sickle, Agent. New York" inrl i tv.

The steamship Louisiana, Captain E. V. Gager nsutrnt Rim). 17w xog.er, i 41. UV LIST OF VESSELS Up, Cleared and Sailed for Nev Orleans.

-w APRIL 1, 1895. NEW YORK. Bteamsbln El Sol. Mason. aid Tr.

A Steamship Knlerbocker, Haisey.sld March 30 Steamship raau, u.niuer. March So Steamship El Dorado. jjar-h 2 Schooner Henry Souther, Ke Steamship Yucatan, Japha. March 27 .1 ti Cuban, Howell. ii Steamship Florfdian.

Steamship Mira, Steamship Wm. Cliff, Fost id Kb 20 Steamship Professor, eld March Steamship Legislator, Tenants. Steamship St- James. Pugb. ..8 3 Steamship Mexican.

sld Marh -r Bark Guiana, Foote. 23 fiManATir Jan. 4 iufiimVfT. Steamship Arablaii Prince. Oldltch.eld Feb' is teamshlp Stuart Prince, Pennice.Vsld Feb 4 S.

8. Sardinian Prince. Chnmhor. PHILADELI'HIA. urva Schr.Chauncey E.

"Burk. Flaher.cld March is FMIfIf.a. -Marco i-oUliiijna itoum, 88TEK, Oi C3--A-3ST II3STE HAVANA, TAMPA. BLUE-iliODS. CHARLOTTE HARBOR, KEY WEST AND NEW TURK, AS BELOW.

FOB BRAZOS SANTIAGO, la Galveston.) dSHIP CLINTON. uaptaln P. V. wenacn, sails from Morgan City FRIDAY, April 6. PaMeugcrs take Morgan's Ferry-boat, foot of ElysiM Helds street, at 9:10 a.

m. Lighterage at Brazos, any. at risk ard ex-peiuw of ixrjslgneea. STEAM FOR NEW YORK, STEAMSHIP EL MAR, sails from Algiers TUESDAY, April 2, p. m.

For Bluefields, Nicaragua, STEAMSHIP MORGAN, Captain Robt. Staples, sails from Algiers WEDNESDAY, April a. Passengers take Morgan's Ferry-boai, loot of Elyslan Fields street, at 9:10 a. m. For Florida and Havana.

STEAMSHIP ARANSAS, Captain Cbas. P. Maxson, sails from Algiers SUNDAY, April 7. Passengers take Morgan's Ferry-boat, foot of Elyslan Fields street, st 9:10 a. m.

No freight for above lines received without orders. For Information regarding freight or passage on above lines, apply to office Southern Pacific Company. Morgan Line, corner Magazine and Natcbes streets. A. C.

HUTCHINSON, President L. and T. B. R. and S.

S. Co. J. G. SCHRIEVER.

Traffic Manager. S. F. B. MORSE.

G. P. and T. A. nl tf JNEWYORIC CKOai WELL STEAMSHIP CO.

FOB NEW YORK DIRECT. STEAMERS. HUDSON. April 3 WEDNESDAY. April 10 LOUISIANA.

AprU 17 at 8 a. from, wharf foot of Toulouse street-Through Rates and Bills Lading Given to All New England and Foreign Ports. Unsurpassed passenger accommodations. For freight or passage apply to ALFRED Agents. mhl9 '95 ly 41 Carondelet Street.

COSTA RICA. CPSTA RICA AND HOSDIRAS STEAMSHIP LINEL FOB PORT COSTA RICA. The following first-class iron ate am- shins. having superior passenger ao comiuudTuiona, axe expected to sail as follows Steamship ALBERT DUMOIS, Carl Horgen, sails on or abont March 29. FOX1IALL, Geo.

Leslie, master sails on or abont Shippers must obtain an order from the agent before sending freight to the steamers. -For freight or passage apply to J. L. PHIPPS A 88 Wail street, New York, J. L.

PHIPPS A 630 Uravler street, Mew Orleans. s23 94 ly NEW ORLEANS, BELIZE, ROYAL MAIL AND CENTRAL AMERICAN S. S. COMPANY, LIMITED. WEEKLY SERVICE FOB BE-lice, Livingston, Port Barrios, Isabel au2un, port Cortez and San Pedro StesmsuiD tUilwmter i.

Ualt, nutater. Sails THURSDAY. April 11. Breakwater Rivera, master. Sails THURSDAY.

April 4. From Now Orleans for Port Cortes Steam' ship Ciearwaxsr- -X MeFaxLaaa, master. Sails AprU 7. For Port Cortes direct Steamship Wanderer V. Reed, master.

Sails about April 1. City af Dallas W. Clark, master, about April 13. Will give through bills of lading to and front any of the above porta, and to Mew York, Loudon and the continent. For freight or passage apply to MAC EC A 86 Canal street.

nih31'95 ljbitW FOR UROPE. AMERICAN LINB FOB. SOUTHAMPTON. SHORTEST BOBTB TO LONDON. RED STAB LINB FOB ANTWERP.

Shortest Routs to Belgium, France, Switzerland. Germany, the Rhine and Italy, etc INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, 6 Bowling Green, New York. Orflla ft Mayer, 19 Camp Moultoo A Hera-don. 2 Carondelet St. JaiS '95 ly NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP CO.

MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE. TO GIBRALTAR, GENOA. Werra 13, 10:00 a. Genoa Kaiser W. II.

4 2:00 p. Genoa Werra 18, a. Genoa Ems 1, 11:00 a. Werra 22. a.

m. Kaiser W. IL.Jnly 13, 10:00 a. Genoa Return tickets available from Mediterranean or from Bremen, London or Havre. OELRICHS 2 Bowling Green.

N. Y. C. STOCKMEYER, Agent for New Orlsana, La Jal9tmy3 HONDURAS AND BLUEFIELDS. OTERI PIO.VEER USE.

FOB CEIBA AND KOBTH Coast of 8pnisb Honduras JOS. OTERI, JRn Sails on or about WEDNESDAY, April 3, 1895. For freight or passage, apply to J. B. CAMORS A mh31 4t 505 and 609 Tchoupltoulas.

FOR CEIBA 'AND NORTH a Coast of Spanish Honduras Steam-S. PIZZATI abont SUN LAY, March 24. at 7 map Sails on or ni. For Bluefields. Nicaragua, steamship SOUTH PQltTI.AJS'I SailS on or about SATURDAY, April 6, at 7 a.

m. For freight or passage apply to S. oteri. Ko. 403 Bouth lront tueek near Uravler.

aplO'84 ly FOR CARTHAGENA AND SAN TA MABTA. Bennblio of Colombia. ie following first-class irou steamer will rive a 17 days' service between New Orleans and the above ports Steamer YUMUIU. Captain Mathleson. Leaves New Orleans on or about March 27, at 8a.m.

Shippers must obtain an order from the agents before sending freight to steamers. Ail freights payable in advance. freight or passage, apply to J. L. PHIPPS A ly 630 Gravier street.

PLANT STEAMSHIP LINE, FOR PORT TAMPA, KBT and Havana Shortest and ehesnest route. to Florida. The gant steamship FLORIDA, Leaves Mobile 1VEBY TUESDAY St 3 p. m. For rates of freight or passage call en or address J.

W. FITZGERALD, Superintendent M.J. DEMPSEY, Agent, Mobile, Ala. jao ST. MICHAELS' Steamship Vera, aid March 16 SWANSEA.

Steamship Mexican, Alexander, March 27 List of vessels in jpoht 1, 1895. Caravellas. Cayo Romano. Darlcn El 1 me STEAMSHIPS. Liverpool district 21 district 30 district 42 London Antwerp.

1st district 20 Algiers Soutbport Soutbport i.New York i t- v. or Algiers South port Soutbport Telephone i -CHAS. p. Tnrm.nvv CHA8. W.

DBOtn, Secretary and TrsC. jr-OFFICE lto GIIAVI: aa. ra i Go. L. hite, master, Alex, L'r Leaves WEDNESDAY.

AprU 3. I Freight Rates np streams ONE BBg, jgegKE VICKSBCRO AND THE) Le. rj. I GRAND IiAKl wsylandini NATCHt.5, 'K" B. S.

Leathers, master, Morris Mf.i Leaves every WEDNESDAY, at a The right Is reserved to pass aa i. deemed unsafe. LORD A McPEAKE, 129 Gravler STRAUSS. 49 Tchoupltoulas StJuV die tf -1 if 39 LEAVES EVBKT SATURDAY AT 1V I NATCHEZ, VICi 'and the Bends bteame. HT i (Representing the steamer T.

P. la rm. Frank C. Leathers, master, L. B.

oieJk. The right is reserved to pass aa I'vingi let eemed unsafe. o- T. p. Leathers 4k Sods.

Agents, ES raa. street Telephone 260. BAYOU LAFO UR CHZL WEEKLY BAYOU LAFO 1' 3CHB 0.X I. JOHN TinWAP-n A (In Place of Assumption tIIS034 mster, Leonard Noyts. clersX' ifavs.evfry Wednesday and HatpiMy-a 6 i.

through Ut on Bayoa Lfoure isw Lockport, 7- "a Uravier street, Agsas. tPPEB COAST. COMEAUX.aTtrw t-b -fHope and way landings John F. Aiken, master, t. K.

Voot ir. Leaves MONDAY, WEDNRSDA' and FB-L DAY. st la m. The right Is reserved to pass 'tegs deemed nnsaf by the captain. Clerk on landing to receive freight ev Telephone 10561 Oftioe head Bias at.

uui BAYOU GOU11A AND BAYOU SARA, MISSISSIPPI PACKET COitPANY. Office 215 8. Front Street. Telephone TTV" la. FOB BAYOU SABA AND WAT Landings on theCmsS isteamer i-sin'sa PAUL TULANE, Leaves MONDAY and THU RSDA a 3 nu Returning down SATURDAY.

The right Is reserved to pass all landings deemed unsafe. For freight or passage apply to 7. B. W0OTS tf 11 Commercial Place, Telephone 671. BAYOU TECHB.

BAYOU TECHK TEN-DAY PACKET FOB NSW IBERIA. FBASS. rlin and ail way landingSr-Steamer JOHN D. SCULLY, M. N.

Wood, master. WU1 leave WEDNESDAY. April 10, st 5 p. m. For freio-ht or nassare anulv on board, or to La uraviar s're s.

LORD A UcFKAKE. Agents. Telephone 679 ATCHAFALAYA- RlVER. FOB WASHINGTON AND Atchafalaya Steamer J. tu.

TRUDEAU. A. P. Trousdale, master, E. Qnatrevaux, dark.

Leaves EVERY WEDNESDAY at 5 p. for Washington, Port Barre, Slmmesport, I Bend and for all landings on Bayon Cooit- -bleao, Atchafalaya and Bayon des Ulaisns. or freight or passage apply on board 'it) B. STRAUSS. 49 Tohonpttoulas St reet.

Kp--at, P. S. Bayon des Glalzes freiglit lnl i st Water alio or Des Glaises landi: i g. 1 landing and Simmespors, vt OUACHITA RIVER. OUACHITA RIVES PACKET- COMPANY.

rr-5 FOR MONROE AND ALT, LprtT landings on Ouachita sad Xu rivers The Elegant Sceaiuttr OUACHITA. L. v. Cooley, master, W. B.

Foa't erk, Leaves EVERY WEDNESDAY at 6 MX E. CONEBY, Manage ijOorner Oiwl ar Delta Streets; LOBD dt MCPEAKE, Uuej ao. 679. B.F. BRITTON.

122JsGravlersts.aci.ua 25 tf OUACHITA BIVER LINE. t- a rTwxT rtt" a aV A AJU 171,11, JIIV A- a A- -TaUway landings on Ouaci- i Mm Black rirers, connectinjc -wi i i steamer Marco The new Steamer CITY OP CAMDEN, J. W. Carlton, master M.E.Fhy, r'ark, Leaves at 5 p. i i.

For freight or passage apply on boar lerta 3. H. Wright; 623 Gravier street, 49 Tchoupltoulas street, agents. LOWER COAST. STEAMER Qlt OVER S.

Konns, master, Ernest Bebahardt and James M. Satvant, clerfc Leaves TUESDAY and FRIDAY at 11a. a for the forts. Oak ville and all way PAUL F. BEN ATTD, Agent, tf Head of ConU airea- BAYOU MACON AND TENSAS.

TOM AND JERBY PACKET. frS. FOB BAYOU MACON AOT9 Ll5tT Tensas The ftf-er sr- -4rk fc Thos. Knee, master, Thos. K-Jr clarity.

Leaves SAT RD AY, April 6. a. -LORD A McPEAKE, telephone 67a. j- i. BRITTON.

Atrenta. P. 6. Conna-jtions made with. tb steamer Marco for ail points not reached br the Danu.ua Jal5-tf ST.

LOUIS AND MEMPHIS. St. Louis and N. O. Anchor Luik.

For St Louis and Way PoinU. CITY OF MONROE, A. S. Llghtner. master, J.

W. Lsngloijs eiark. Leaves TUESDAY, April 8. at 5 p. ra.

CITY OF HICKMAN, Leaves THURSDAY, April 4, at 5 p. Ua. The right Is reserved to. pass sll lacdino-s deemed unsafe. J.

B. WOODS, General As-ent, Telephone 670. 81 Commercial Place. mhlO tf OHIO RIVER. MEMPHIS.

N. Oi AND CINCINNATI PACKET CO. FOB CIXCIN- nati. Louisvuie, jsvausvius ana way landings STATE OF KANSAS Jn6; Newton master, Thos. J- Bond, olerBV Leaves TUESDAY, April 2, at 6 p.

n. J. H. WRIGHT. 633 Gravier street, Agent The NEW SOUTH will follow '-2- rf STJiOCTS ASP J1CK iSTERSTWE TRAHSPORT FOR ST.

LOUIS-" J. P. JACKSON as i Mike Carbine, master, A. A. A Leaves April 1." ALARM AND MODEL F.

M. Cooper, master. Leaves St I HENRY BUSX AND BI Wm. Callihau, master, left for Vi the bends MONDAY. March 18.

For freight apply to olilce of 803 Union street, or Lord A Mof 122 Gravier street. i i Rydal Water. Oterl San Rocco. Trieste Venloe Wanderer. Cortes BARKS.

Auguste. 1 Bremen. Grace Lyn Bos SCHOONERS. Addle M. Anderson.

Mobile Santo up) PARISH AND COUNTY wanted;) For the PIcarsaaaa asd t'U llcatioas A Permast af TVortla $75 to t'0 Monti to Haastter. tvunt hm' 1 CO? tGES.1 I. clerk, rg and upahv. enU 'tf t'ift ttO Algiers; street -J-lct V( I -tfict kt street i Met. rt f.

aa aa Put- 'laee, x'lef 'an 1 -Ta II "1 'II; It Kgl I 'vb i rrr. -f. time. 9. ii.

JL.