The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 4

Contfamtfl from Fim P-gsv. VIENNA. Increased Excitement In Constantinople Over the Alleged Mora- Ceueplrey Bnmored Apparition ef the Prophet, With an Injunction te Blake Peace. Viettxa, Nov. 11.

The Political Correspondence pays: There Is much excitement in Constantinople. Forty of cx-Bultan Ma-rad'e servants Lave been strangled because of a conspiracy to reinstate Murad on the throne. he excitement is increased by the rumor that the Prophet aprware-d to the ultan, ordering him to conclude peace. BUCHAREST. Capture ef Vratzn by the Rnsalane.

Bccjiakest, Nor. 11. A Russian ofticia dispatch pays A cavalry detachment cap tured Vratza, half -way between Plevna and Sophia, on Friday, with several thousand wagons and a large quantity of stores. The Attack was so fcudden that onr loss was email, though the place was defended by Turkish infantry and atco Circassians. BRUSSELS.

Sosalan Opinion ef Beaconafield'a Speech. Brussels, Js'ov. 10. Le Jford, the organ liere of the Korsian Government, regards the speech. of Lord Beaeonsfleld, in London, last nisrht, as an encouragement to Turkey to fight to the last extremity but it docs Dot think the speech need cause fears of ether complications.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Smlelman Pacha's Report. COJiSTANTiNOPLE, Nov. 11. Suleiman Pasha telegraphs to the Government that the Russians have abandoned Opaka and polu aska with much booty.

The Kus-aians recommenced vigorous bombardment of Batoum. Mount Pasha, sub-commandant at Kars, Oct. 28, he has received a letter irom Gen. Laris Melikoff. asking for the surrender of the place in twenty-four hours.

L'pon the receipt of this communication, Lis staff, and all officers down to major, as-, enabled In council, unanimously rejected the summons, and resolved to defend Xars to the lastrextreinity. LONDON. Stanley at Cape Tewn. Loxdon, Nov. li.

Henry M. Stanley arrived at Cape Town on the '43d ult. HEW YORK. The Panama Central Kail read IIr. Resa Geta the Contract.

New York, Nov. n. The Panama Star and Herald says: We are informed that Mr. Ross, who passed through -Panama on his way to Europe, a few days since, has made a contract with the Government of Columbia for the construction of what is called the Central Railroad, which is to cost It is said that the Panama Railroad subsidy of per annnm has been given up to. Mr.

Ross for twenty-two years, besides which he is to have 2 per cent, of the customs revenuei ST. LOUIS. Carl Strakl Makes Confeselso and Is Lynched. St. Louis, Nov.

10. Carl Strabl made a confession to the officers who took him from here last night, the purport of which is, that ho first 6hot and killed Henry Goetz, some distance -from his home, then went to the house and killed Mrs. Goetz. Took Goetz's mules and wagons, robbed the houses and premises of everything of any value, and eta rted for St. Louis.

When this was made known this morning about 100 citizens determined to lynch the fiend. They compelled him to show where had secreted the body of Goetz, then they took him to the woods and suspended him to a tree. Robbery seems to have been the murderer's motive. Latest from EI Paae The Lerdelst Bnay la' Intrigue and Censplraclea They Even A be and In Diaz's Army Treable Imminent at El Paae The War Rampant la Texas Distribution ef U. S.

Treeps en the Frontier St. Louis, Nov. 11. Late advices from El Paso say: It is now believed there were a number of emissaries of Lerdo in the band of Mexicans which crossed the Rio Grande two weeks ago and had a fight with Indians on Texas soil, while ostensibly following Indians. There seems doubts that the real object of these Lerdoists is to stir up a new revolution if possible, and overthrow Diaz.

This band of Mexicans have not left yet, and are intriguing and doing everything in their power to precipitate war between the United States and the Diaz Government, in the hope of overthrowing the latter, and again obtaining power for themselves. It is said Lerdo's agents are very active all along the Rio Grande, and are also plotting within the army of Diaz. Gen. Hibbard, of Texas, returned to Ans-tin yesterday to consult Gen. Ord and Gen.

Bteel, of the State forces, regarding the vresent state of affairs on the frontier. Major Jones, of the Texas Battalion at El Paso, telegraphs the Governor that immediate trouble is apprehended, and the Governor has been solicited by a number of persons, especially militia officers, to precipitate the conflict if the Federal Government will not. The United States troops on the Rio Grande are distributed as follows: Fort Brown, 700; Ringgold, five companies Fort Mcintosh, one company; Fort Ducan, four companies; Fort Clark, near Eagle Pass, five companies 2000 Texas militia, under Brig. Gen. Jas.

Ord, organized and ready to march across the Rio Grande. They only 'rant the word. DEADWOOD, I)7t. Dllners Take' Forcible Possession ef Keet's Sitae. Deadwood, D.

Noiv. 10. On Thursday the miners employed at Keet's mine under Contractor Coulee took forcible possession of the mine, on account of con-payment of wages by contractors. Miners are still in possession of the mine, having resisted the Sheriff successfully and refused a com promise oi any emu, except a mil and complete settlement of their claims. They are securely fortified, well armed and provisioned to stand a month's seige.

The citizens of Central City, near which the mine is located, are in sympthy with the miners. It is feared blood will be shed before settlement. At 6 o'clock to-night the miners issued a printed circular invoking public sympathy in their behalf, and explaining their position, which is briefly that the contractor pw es them 2500 for labor which he will not pay them for, and they hold the mine for the same. COLUMBIA, S. C.

Verdict la the Smalls Case. Columbia, S. Nov. is. The Jury has rendered a verdict of guilty In Smalls case.

The indictment against L. Cass Carpenter Tor forgery and cheating the State, will occupy the attention of the court to-morrow. Carpenter has retained ex-Judge Carpenter as counsel. TRERTON, H.J. A Day ef Excitement The Street Rail, ways and the Law.

Tbekton, Nov. 11. Excitement to-day in consequence of the Attempt of the City tailway Company to run cars through the streets, contrary to law. The Chief of Police directed his force to stop the cars. This they did, when a crowd of three or four hundred persons assembled.

The managers of the road urged the drivers to go on, and for a time violence was feared. The Chief in- etantly caused the arrest of the drivers who insisted upon violating the law. The au-, thorities filially prevailed and the cars were taken off. MISCELLANEOUS. V' New York, Nov.

II. The Grand Jury of Hudson county, New Jersey, has brought eight indictments aeainet the poolsellers in Hoboken, for keeping gambling and disorderly houses. Philadelphia, Nov. 11. George J.

Barry, chief engineer U. 8. navy, is dead. Hartford, Nov. il Miller Bros.

cutlery factory, at Meriden, was partially burned last night. Lobs tso ,000. Louis vi ixjb, Nov. li. Rev.

J.w. Lowry, Presbyterian minister, is dead. Scarf-pins of silver, in quaint devices, are the latest fastenings for ladies' scarfs and -yells. WEATHER PK BAB ILITTES. "Washington, Nov.

11. For the Middle Atlantic States, warmer, clear or partly cloudy weather, northwesterly winds, backing to southerly, and nearly stationary pres- 6DFor the South Atlantic States; warmer, clear or partly cloudy weather, light northerly win and stationary pressure. For the East Gnlf States, warmer, clear or partaly cloudy weather, northerly winds, veering to southerly, stationary or lower pressure. For Tennessee and the Ohio Valle.v and the lake region, warmer, clear or partly cloudy weatiier, winds mostly iroiu tne south, and stationary or lower pressure. Cautionary signals continue at Cape Henry, Kitty Hawk, Cape Hatteras and Cape LOOKOUt.

HAT ANA MARKETS. Havaka, Nov. 10. Sugar market entirely paralyzed; all sorts closed nominal. Plentiful rains during the week and a northerly wind prevailing benefited the cane fields.

Stock iu warehouses at Havana and Matanzas boxes, 94,400 bags and 24. CC0 hhds. Receipts of the week 37 boxes andlC8hhds. exports during the week 760 boxes, fCO bags and 1950 all for the United States. Tobacco, no improvement, partido 00 gold per quintal: Spanish gold 221 'a; exchanges Hat, on the United States sixty days' currency 23J-j premium short sight do.

fat premium; sixty days' gold 51( 66 premium; thort sight do. premium on London premium; on Paris 1i a'2s premium. RIVER, WEATHER, STEAMBOATS. Shreveport, Nov. 11.

No arrivals or departures. Weather clear and cool. River rose 3 inches. MKMi'iirs, Nov. 11.

River rising steadily; stands 9 feet 9 inches. Thermometer stands 2 to 4U. Arrived Belle. Ohio River. le-parted: U.

P. Scbenck.for New Orleans; Colorado, for Vicksburg. CiircixNATi, Nov.ll. River 10 feet 6 inches and rising. Weather clear and cool.

Pittsburg, Nov. 11. River 6 feet 9 inches and stationary. Weather clear and cool. Louisville, Nov.

11. River rising; 4 feet 10 inches in canal. Weather cold and clear. Evansville. Nov.

11. River 3 feet. 4-loths and falling. Weather clear and pleasant. Down Cherokee at 9 A.

M. Cairo, Nov. ll. Arrived Helena from Vicksburg at 10 P. Golden Crown from New Orleans at 6 to-night, City of Vicksburg from St.

Louis at 6. Ieparted Port Eads for New Orleans at 8 P. Susie Silver for New Orleans at 10, Helena for St. Louis at 8 A. Golden Crown for Cincinnati at 7 P.

M. River 12 feet 10 inches and falling. Weather clear, mercury 48. St. Louis, Nov.

11. Arrived Helena from Vicksburg. Departed: Mollie Sloore for New Orleans. River has fallen 2 inches. Weather clear and pleasant.

TOE PASSES. Southwest Paes, Nov. 11, P. Wind north. No arrivals.

Sailed Ship 8. Vanghan and bark Ecuador, from Bristol, England, previously reported below, waiting orders, have sailed -for Galvetton. French bark Colbert, previously reported below, from Marsailles, has sailed for Galveston. Bark Altagracia for Genoa, brig Salos for Cette, France, brig Iconia for Antwerp. Port Eads, Nov.

11, 6 P. M. Wind north. Arrived: Steamship Morgan City, Read, master, at 11:15 SL, from New York, to Chas. A.

Whitney Co. Sailed Steamship Maria, for Barcelona. MARINE. Queenstowx, Nov. 11.

Arrived Britannic. SIovii.le, Nov. 11. Arrived Poluvian MontrelL Liverpool, Nov. 11.

Arrived Ohio. Did not touch at Queens town. Havre, "Nov. 11. Arrived: France.

New York, Nov. 11. Arrived: Gen. Letter from Chicago. The Chicago Phlleaophleal Society and Its Members The Noble Charity Be qaeathed te the City by Allen C.

Lewis. Chicago, Nov. 1877. Dear Pie. Chicago believes in many things.

In fact it is sublimely Orthodox in its laith in the unseen, as' for instance it3 own future growth, greatness and glory. It is a part of it3 business and social creed that it will continue to double it3 trade, commerce, wealth and population that it.i capacity lor dealing in lumber, grain and pork is unlimited, and but we never speak of it its possibilities, under existing laws, of Bending savings banks into space is infinite. Yet right in the midst of all of this simple, unquestioning childlike faith which pervade3 the very air we breathe, and builds us up, blood and bone, there is a society, the Alpha and Omega, of whose creed is I dont believe." It makes but little difference upon what they are called to exercise their belief. They always have it handy; they don't believe on feneral principles. It is enough for them to now that a post is said to be painted white, and they will immediately undertake to prove, first, that it is not painted white second, that it is not painted at all, and third, that there is no post any way.

Yet this society, that delights to pierce soap bubbles to see their pretty painted sides vanish merely to prove that there is nothing within, consists of wise and amiable people. It is known as the Chicago Philosophical Society, and numbers among its members, names that are eminent in professional and business circles. On Saturday evenings I usually attend their meetings in a mild endeavor to find out what they are trying to do. The efforts does not always meet with the success its honesty merits, but then it leaves the mind in that negative condition which is favorable to almost any positive influence. I must confess that I am always very delightfully entertained, although I am sometimes reminded of the man who was bo wonderous wise he lumped into a bramble bush and scratched out both his eyes," and how he regained these useTul organs in "another bush." It Is rather a singular fact that- this society of philosophers is the outgrowth of a church literary society, and that its founder is an eminent Methodist preacher.

Happening to be in the office of Dr. N. W. Abbott, one of the eminent members of the society, the other day, he told me how it happened. About four years ago the Rev.

Dr. H. W. Thomas called at this same office to discuss a ehurch literary society of broader and more scholarly views than are usually entertained by organizations of that ilk. Here it was suggested that the society should be modeled after the London Philosophical, which has been in existence for over two hundred years.

After much discussion the plan was decided feasible and came before the church full Hedged. Of course, the brothers and sisters did not receive it without protest, and serious disturbances were threatened, but the Rev. Doctor stood firm and maintained his position both in the church and in the society, having ardent adherents in both parties, and to-day isperhaps the most influential man in the Chicago pulpit. The Rev. Joseph Haven, author of a Mental Philosophy and of several other equally well known works, was the first president.

Dr. H. W.Thomas succeeded him. Then Judge Henry Booth occupied the position for two years and at fTt Gen' B- Buford, of Kentucky, holds the place. The General is a very courteous gentleman, and under his discipline the philosophers agree to disagree in a most manner.

Gen, J. N. Stiles and Sir. W. Lla are distinguished members.

Looking about the room, on Saturday evening. I saw that a large proportion of the assembly were gray headed men, yet there were many exceptions, perhaps the most notable was that of C. M. Hertig. This young lawyer is an efficient worker and his large and varied reading makes him something of an oracle One of the features of the society is the place it assigns to women, according them all its privileges, both as lecturers and as critics.

Mrs. Helen 8. Shedd is one of its earliest and most valued members, and to her energy, sound sense and perseverance much of its success is due. Mrs. E.

R. Sunderland is a practical talker on subjects of education. Mrs. Celia P. Wooley is a bright little lady, a well known correspondent of a Boston literary journal but there are too many to go through the roll call, in short, when we speak of a philosopher in Chicago, we are quite as apt to refer to a person in petticoats as to one in pants.

Last year the star lecture of the season was by Mrs. Amahe John Hathaway. Altogether, the Chicago Philosophical is a society to be proud of, in regards to its management, its members, and the work that it carries on. But while the world thinks it knows its great men, some quiet man, who has moved about among his fellows unostentatiously dies and becomes famous. A little more than a week ago the name of Allen C.

Lewis was unknown except to a circle of personal friends and acquaintances. Now it is a name that we all delight to honor. He was a man of considerable wealth, the estimated value of his propertv being considerably more than half a million of dollars. But what of that We have had our andcrbilts, Stewarts and Astors, who brought nothing int Ithis world, but who gained Immense eFiJtes and who died without any apparent ihoWt of voov, neglected, suflenng hu-maiity. But Mr.

Jwis did not belong to that class of rich men. He left about to various asylums for widows and orphans, he also left several thousand to frieaidsand relatives, but the bulk of his fortune was left in trust to establish and maintain a thorough Polytechnic Sohoc-Th property held fer this purpose now amounts to about it is to be held until it accumulates to 800,000. The school is to be free and open to both sexes, and it is the special wish of the testator that it shall le so conducted that girls shaJl be taught the means of gaining an in-depe tident livelihood. A man who leaves to the world such a noble legacy as this has built his own most enduring monument. To who know the need there is that new avqqnes of paid labor should be opened to tins benefaction seems peculiarly grand and significant.

I have myself seen so many women who looked upon the world in hopeless despair that I cannot wonder that (many of them have alien into degrade tion und vice. It is not merely that such an avenue as this school proposes to onen will enable women to be sell-supporting, but it will leo deeper down and teach her what not one woman in a thousand seeuis to know, how to le self-reliant. Then? is one feature of tliiswill which is peculiarly worthy of notif and that is that it will probably not le contested. Our papers are so tilled with accounts of great estates in litigatiou that we have grown to expect that any one who has any tie of kindred to a rich man will put in a claim to his property. I therefore considered it rather the key to the simplicity of the family character when I chanced to hear Mr.

II. F. Lewis, the only remaining brother, say that he was perfectly satisfied with the will, he had euongh, and was glad his brother bad made such a charitable disposition of his property, I could not wonder that a man who knew he had enough should have a pleasant, fresh face, almost boyish, in spite of his gray hairs. Mr. Allen Lewis had lived at the Tremont House for several years; for two years he had been con dued to his room, yet he made many warm personal friends, and when he passed away and out of the portals of that great caravansary there were many who missed him, even among the crowd of guests, and for several days his name was oitencst upon the lips even of transient comers.

Drift. How the Silver Bill Passed. Cincinnati Gazette. Washington, Nov. 7 The curious, or rather disgraceful, discovery has been made that the silver bill, as passed, was brought before the House by a trick, and passed under false pretenses.

But for the fraud, perpetrated, it could not have been brought before the House at all. The facts are these Mr. Bland had the floor for his own bill, which was "quite different the oue the Committee on Banking had agreed upon, in that it did not contain the committee's provision for free coinage. Mr. Blaud, having the floor for his own bill, after conference with silver men who were opposed to his bill, agreed to quietly substitute their bill for his own and force it through.

Theu Sir. Bland took the floor and played this trick. Several asked whether the bill he was presenting provided for freo coinage. Kelley ana others, who were in the secret, protested vehemently against debate, thus preventing the answering of any questions. So this bill was forced on the House by stealth, and was passed under suspension of the rules.

Speaker Randall did not ascertain how the privileges of the floor had been abused till his return from Pennsylvania. Had Mr. Buckner, chairman of the Banking and Currency Committee, been present to-day Sir. Raudall would have called attention to the matter. It is quite probable that he may go so far as to claim that the House should recall the bill from the Senate, rescind its action, and leave Bland where he was, with his own bill in order before the House on next Monday.

As the casenow stands the journal ot the House does not show that any such bill as that actually voted on was either before the House or passed. The men who were parties to this trick to remonetize silver have been prominent in circulating the false charge that it was demonetized by a trick in 1873. Recent Events in the Samoan Islands. Acsresaive Policy of, the German and BritUh Cenaals The Ialandera Deal reas ef American Pretectlen The Oat-rage en the United States Cenanl. San Francisco, Nov.

8. The schooner Isabel, from Apia, Navigator's Island, brought among her SIcCloub Maniet, Secretary of State of Samoa, en route for Washington, to arrange a treaty whereby the 8a moan may be placed under the protection of the United States Government. It represented by the passengers of the Isabel German and British Consuls, residents on the who have been administering affairs with so high a hand that the natives can no longer staud the oppression. One of -the passengers has in his possession a copy of a proclamation of the British Consul levying $30,009 on the natives. Since this proclamation was issued other fines amounting to more have been levied, equal to a tax of $5 on each male adult.

It is represented that the sentiment of the natives is almost unanimously in favor of some connection with the United States. The Bulletin this evening publishes the following editorially concerning recent events in Samoa: On the 21st of September an armed band of, men headed by an Englishman named Hunt, made a forcible entrance into the American consulate at Apia leader Of the band ordered Mr. Griffith, American Consul, to vacate the premises, and on his refusing, placed a revolver to his head and caused him to be thrust Into the street. Hunt gave the archives of the con suite into thp custody of Capt. Wright, an American.

The life of the Consul was threatened by Hunt if the former raised the consular flag. Three or foar days after this occurred a French gunboat arrived. Consul Griffith appealed to Capt. Dubar, of the Signelay, for protection of both the French and American and an armed escort was sent on shore to arrest the assailants, but the parties had not been found at the latest advices. The United States Consul remained on board the French Bhip until the day before her sailing for this port.

Ai request was then sent to the native authorities for protection to the American flag, and a favorable answer having been received, with the promise of an armed guard for his protection, Sir. Griffith went ashore with the American and French flags unfurled. No further indignities were offered, but it was understood that the Consul would change his residence for greater protection to the native capital. Store particular accounts of these proceedings have been forwarded to Washington." Reports from Pittsburg announce an almost unprecedented increase in the freight traffic passing that point. So great is the volume of freights that the roads find difficulty in moving it, and all of them are compelled to borrow cars to meet the demands made upon them.

This is especially true of the Pennsylvania, Pittsburg ana Fort W'ayne and Chicago, and Pan Handle Railroads, and the Pittsburg division of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. iA distressing accident occurred at Pickering, tNodaway county. whereby John Florea, son of George Florea, aged twenty-five years, lost his life. It appears that he took down a gun that had not been used for some time, and put the muzzle to his mouth and, placing his foot on the hammer, blew iifto ft to ascertain whether it was loaded, when his foot slipped off the hammer an a the gun was discharged, the ball passing through his head. I The wedding dress of Maria de las Mercedes, future Queen of Spain, has already been ordered, and the feminine portion of the world will doubtless call it beautiful.

It it to be of white satin, entirely covered with Alencon point lace, on which will he worked the arms of all the realms into-which Spain was formerly divided. This recalls the dress of Queen Adelaide, of England, which was a pretty piece of imagination it was embroidered with flowers, the initials of which formed her name. A remarkable relic, resembling the ancient Sphynx, in miniature, has been dug up at Canajobarie, N. and is on exhibition at Utica. The image is described as being a peculiar piece of stone, evidently cut or fashioned many hundreds of years ago.

THE CITY. Sunday's Fires. Abont 10 o'clock Sunday morning a fire, caused by a defective fluo, was discovered in the roof of the shoe store of Sir. Kane, on Front between Jeflerson and Leonidas streets. Carrollton, which was extinguished by Mr.

Kane, with slight damage. Sundav mornin at 2 o'clock a fare wa3 discovered in the one-story frame house on Victory between Mandeville and Snaiu streets, owned and occupied by Sir. McDonald. The flames were discovered and extinguished by the ollicer on the beat witfe a damage of A Sklir Steien. On Friday night a Jskiff belonging to Mr.

Louis Newald was stolen and moved away from her mooring in the river, head of Upper Line street. The Intemperance Record. The following parties were provided with quarters in the lock-up, charged with being ill n.nk L. S. Purdy, Francis Larouse, Harry Ellis, Louis Rube, Robert Kennedy, Sirs.

I'ergusou, Peter SIcCann, Henry Johnson, Jas. SIcBride, Slollie Brown, Regina Irene, Jennie Slulligan, J. Eatofel alias Slurphy, Joseph Dusse, P. J. Dnsee, Michael Mulligan, Maggie Hayes, Thomas Killela, Annie Kent, Peter McCabe, Emma 8mith, James SIcCann, John Daly, James Kings, Slike Sheridan.

Michael Howard, Geo. and Frank Martin, Mary A. McGinuis. OHscellaneeas. Henry Radicer, aged 9 years, struck another boy named Kelly with a rock, at No.

211 Magnolia street, and was longed in jail. Thomas Kelly was also locked up for beat-in it Henry Radicer. The driver of the city cart would do well to remove that dead dog from the corner of Orleans and Galvez streets. The residents claim that it has been there for a week. Joe Smith came to grief at the corner of Clouet an Sloreau streets.

Sir. Acken-borff caused his arrest for stealing $6 currency. Only thick of it. John Baptlste bounced Ollicer Balser at the corner of Slarigny and Sloreau streets, and was bounced into jail for assault and battery. PICAYUNE OFFICE, I Monday, Nov.

12, 1877. STAGE OF WATER let 1 tE RIVERS, Aj reported by Signal Service telegrams, nit changes for the 24 hours ending at 8 P.M. ciuiuay, i.ovemoer ix, ion. Above low Changes. water.

Fall. Stations. Feet. Inch. Inch.

lncb. Cairo 12 10 '2 Cincinnati io 4 14 0 uavenporr 2 8 0 1 Liubaque 3 1() 1 KeokuE 2 10 1 il.aoiottie 2 1 Leavenworth 6 6 0 0 Louisville 5 0 5 0 Mempius 9 10 Nashville 5 10 6 isew 12 6 .1 PiltebQig 6 9 1 ehreveport 21 3 St Louis 10 2 Be'ow high water mark of 1874. 1 Below bench mark. KBXSON OOKOM, Serg't Slg. TJ.

S. The weather throughout Sunday was clear With a cool temperature. There was a light frost during Saturday night, and doubtless another came during last night. Nothing of interest occurred on the Levee yesterday. There was but one rtaparture and a fair number of arrivals, among which we notice the steamer Gold Dust from St.

Lou is, with a full cargo of Western produce and cotton. 8TEAMERS. TO ARRIVE. St. John from Baton Rouge, Willie and John Wilson from Ouachita River, A.

C. Don-nally from Cincinnati Seminole aud Yazoo Valley from Yazoo River, Clara S. and D. Stein from Ohio River. Robt.

E. Iee from Vicksburg, James Howard from Assumption irom irourciie, Maria louise and Texas from Shreveport. Dawn from Grand Ecore, and Frank Pargeud from Greenville. SIISCELLANEOUS. We are sorry to learn by telegrams received yesteruay that the large St.

Louis freight packet John F. Tolle, Capt. D. SI. Brady, on her way to this port from St.

Louis, took fire at Grand Gulf at 11 P. SI. Saturday, and became a total loss. The Tolle had a full cargo of Western produce, which was also consumed. She was owned by Commodore Wm.

J. Kountz, of Pittsburg, and was insured in Western oflipes. Capt. P. A.

Charlet's new and fleet coast and Lafourche packet Assumption will leave on Wednesday, at 10 A. for Lafourche and Upoer Coast landings. Travelers, as well as shippers of freight' for Slemphis and bend landings, are hereby reminded that Capt. James Pepper's magnificent steamer Thompson Dean will leave on Wednesday, at 6 P. for Slemphis and the usual bend landings.

Capt. Frank Beck, is chief clerk, and Messrs. Entriken and ayland are the able assistants. Capt. Chas.

P. Truslow's regular Tuesday Grand Ecore packet Dawn will leave on that day, at 5 P. SL for all landings on Red Rtver up to Grand Ecore. Our friend, Capt. Chas.

W. Drown, is chief clerk. Our Red River Packet Company will send out during the present week the steamer Slaria Louise, Capt. H. J.

Brinker, on Wednesday, at 5 P. SL, for Shreveport and Jefferson, and the Texas, Cant. Geo. W. Rea, on Saturday, at 5 P.

also for Shreveport and Jefferson. Capt. D. D. Dannal's new and.

fleet Red River packet Lotus will leave on Slonday morning at 9 o'clock punctually, for Shreveport, Jefferson and way landings on Red River. Mr. J. J. Dodd is the chief clerk.

The independent St. Louis and New Orleans packet Gold Dust, Capt. E. W. Gould, will leave oh Tuesday, at 5 P.

for St. Louis, Cairo, Slemphis and way landings. Mr. E. W.

Gould, is chief clerk The steamer City of Augusta, Capt. J. D. Elliott, will leave on Monday, at 6 P. for all landings on White River.

Capt. M. Kenison's regular Tuesday Ope lousas packet Lessie Taylor will leave on Tuesday, at 5 P. for Opelousas and way 2acdjgg, Capt. E.

Quatrevaox has charge of the office. That large and staunch St. Louis and New Orleans freight packet Henry C. Yaeger, in command of Capt. Isaao Clark Vanhook, will leave Slonday evening, at 6 o'clock for St.

Louis, Cairo, Memphis and bend landings. Shippers down your freight. The Yaeger is receiving at the foot of Poydras street. Mr. N.

B. Fowler is chief cleric The steamer John Wilson, Capt. Joe Holmes, will leave on Wednesday, November 14, at P. (in place of the steamer John H. Hanna.) for Ouachita City, Trenton, Slonroe and way landings.

Mr. Ben. G. Carnwell has charge of the office. Capt.

J. Libano's regular Wednesday and Saturday packet Ouachita Belle will leave on Wednesday, at 5 P. positively, for Bayou Sara and way landings. Capt. John II.

Mobsop is chief clerk, and Messrs. Richard and Slears his able assistants. Shippers of Coast and Lafourche freight are hereby reminded that Capt. Joe Dalf eres will commence his semi-weekly trips with the steamer St. Mary on Tuesday next, at 5 P.

SI. The favorite Lower Coast packet Isabel, Capt. James T. O'Pry, will leave on Slonday. at 10 A.

SL, for Monseconr plantation and other landings. Capt. O. Canton, is chief clerk Travelers for the Lower Coast to-day desiring speed, comfort and safety, will find it in the new steamer Alvin, Capt. W.

T. 8covell. which packet departs punctually at 12 SI. for Port Eads and Lower Coast landings. Messrs.

Henry Kouns and J. Es-topinal have charge of the office. The Al vin'sdaysof departure are Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 12 M. Capt. J.

P. McElroy's new and fleet Baton Rouge and coast packet John H. Hanna, in place of steamer St. John, will leave on Monday, at 5 P. SL, for Baton Rouge and coast landings.

Mr. L. P. is chief clerk. Capt.

Wm. Campbell's monarch packet Bobt. E. Lee, will leave on Tuesday, at 5 for Vicksburg and the usual way land ings. Mr.

A. Mcvay is chief clerk. Capt John W. Tobin's fleet and unsurpassed Slonday bend packet Katie will leave positively on Slonday, at 5 P. SL, for Arka-polis and the usual bend landings.

Messrs. W. SL Calmes and A. Grissom have charge Of the office. Capt.

J. F. Aucoin's regular Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday coast Lafourche packet Henry Tete will leave on Tuesday, at 10 A. SL For Upper Coast. The regular packet Blue Wing No.

Capt. J. Arthur Comstock, leaves this morning, at 10 o'clock, for Ashland Plantation and Upper Coast landings. Slesars. Woods and Dean have charge of the office.

For Batott Saba. The steamer Gov. Allen, Capt. J. J.

Brown, with 8. 8. Streck in the office, leaves this evening, at 3 o'clock, for Bayou Sara and way landings. The steamer Yazoo Valley will leave on Wednesday, at 6 P. SL, for all landings on Yazoo and Tallahatchie Rivers.

Capt. S. H. Parisot commands, while Mr. John T.

Hall has charge of the (Office, THE RIVER. MARINE NEWS. PICAYUNE OFPICE, Nov. IX ARRIVED. Steamship Morgan City, Read, from J7ew York 3d Inst, to A Whitney Aco Algiers STEAMERS.

Gold Bust, Gould, fm 6t Lords, witl 1 barge. i -ft i iu chwvcu, li in run Isabel, O'Pry, fm Lowor Coast, Below Coaiing Up. Brit Ship Wm Douglass, Douglass, 41 days from Havre, to master Ship Slaria Strieker, 41 days from UTerpooi, lb oaiiast, to master Brit cttup Latcna, Bnenminf. 53 days from Mon te video, to master Nor Bark Norsk Flair, Neil sen, 49 days from in oaiiasc, to tt Tericns Pr Bark Colbert, Walker, 67 days from Marseilles, to Tardos Brit Bark Ecuador, Hughes, 42 days from Bristol. En to master Schc Sfaiy Lord, Lord, from Barcelona, to Schr Ieaoder A Knowles, Lathrop, 10 days from Aepinwall.

in ballast, to master Schr Mary Haskell, Carter, 12 days from Santiago, in ballast, to master Schr Daisy Parknarst, Hooper, 4 days from Evagua ja uranae, to master Below Waiting Orders. Brit Ship Van eh an. Porter. 60 day from juristei, to Da won. I'owen sco IMPORTS.

NEW YORK Steamship Morgan City Assorted niobe RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE. ST LOTTIS Staamar fin 1.1 rtnaf. n.nri bushels corn in bulk 42 ska corn Oordon Gomila 615 do Chopin-599 do Howard fc Preston 40 bbls potatoes 2 bbls apnles Greve fc Wlldermann 100 bbls flour BCamorsAoo 439 do DeLBondio Aco 395 do PerdreauvlUe Aco SO Bks bran fiOO bbls floor 100 half bbls do rruanomme unggs-150 bbls do 325 aks bran xx uroeoei- ou dois nonr a. I Lawier 55 do A Amann- BOO do 795 aka corn II Matthews -tiro- bbls meal Newman JoDee lOO bbls gnis iuv Dbis nour fcsenwaoaoner, frowenfeld fc if eifer-200 do 12 pkgs butter Zuberbler A Be-han 215 bbls flour Miller, Dolhonde Aco 84 do to order 581 do Valrin A Mortimer 150 do A ii amnion-4 oo Kandoipn Dunnica -900 a bbut bnckwheat fl or 1 18 bbls meal 5 1 bbia giita and hominy 804 aka corn Olover A Odendahl 1 cask bacon 140 bbls flour 62 half bbls do A wmuieyaco dxs mose Klce, Born dfceo 25 tcs lard 35 halt bbls do Lawrence Aco 100 keg do Schmidt A Ziegler 10 tabs butter 1 drum cheese Moore dtco 1382 ska corn 180 ska oats 76 sks potatoes Kent Aco 25 bbls oil A Baldwin feoo 350 aka feed Heck fcco duo ni rolls bagging White fc Byrne 30 kegs lead 8 Aitkena A Son 15 bxa eggs Horde A it 2 bxa mdae fcitauffer, Macready Aco 1 do Folaom Bros 1 do 8 Watera 27 nka do Rinnnlmi 1 roll leather Bienville Oil Co 25 tea lard 50 kegs og rsurme inompson iou DDIS porjc 5 HI Dole do 1 ebl hama to order 1 buggy Hammond 15 cases mdse Vincent Aco i bbl do Bona moo a Line- 20 cases do A Whitney A co 1382 ks cotton seed Cannon A Stewart -307 sks oil cake Burbridge Aco 63d do 3 coops poultry 306 bales cotton to order 4 do Meyer. Weis Aco 3 do Frlerson Aco sundries to order Total 813 bales cotton 1382 sks cotton seed 843 aks oil cake 6 1 24 bbla Hour 1 62 bf bbia do 8862 aka corn 180 6ks oata 675 aks bran ico uusneis corn in duik PORT EADS Steamer Alvin-21 bbls rice to Bernard 21 do 142 sks rough rice 8 Has-pel- 383 do Kip A Bneh 75 do Henke 47 do Allen 46 do Bush A Levert 43 do A Blafier Aco sundries to order Total 42 bbls 686 aka rough rice LOWER COAST Steamer Isabel 12 hhds augar to Milliken 6 do Barstow A Deeves-6 do 18 bbls molasaes Burbridge Aco -6 bbls pecans I Perret snndrlea to order Total 23 hhds auRar 18 bbia MOBGAK'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS BA I LEO AD.

Nov 119 bales cotton to GW Sentell Aco 3 Clapp Bros Aoo 2 Cliaae te Sons 2 Rykoskl 2 Newman A Jones 3 sks seed cotton Hartwell A Chambers 45 hhds sugar 6 bbls molasses Bosh A Levert 18 do Delgado Aoo 70 do A Given A Son 27 do Hare 4 do 9 hhds sugar to B. A Newman 14 do Mluikeo 8 bales moes A Boors; lot oranges and sundries to order- Total 8 baled cotton 3 sks seed cotton 68 hhds sugar -125 bbls molasses Per ateaniahip Harlan, from Corpus Chrlsti 645 bags woo) 2 ba es hides 41 bdls skins 118 hides to A Whitney Aco 254 bags wool and sundries to order From Rockport 217 bags wool 304 hides 15 bxs beef A Wtutney Aoo 32. bbls tallow Pilabury- and sundries io order From Indianola 23 bales cotton 9 bales wool 1 5 aks do and sundries to A Whitney Aco Total 23 bales cotton Per steamship Whitney, from Clinton 340 bales cotton A Whitney Aco 31 liardie A co 21 Lt Brje 37 Vaiden, Hawkins Aco 15 Kirkpatrick A Keith 8 8 umbel 8 Blcknam A Moore 2 Clapp Bros Aco 6 do 23 bbls pecans Danneel.Aco- 6 do Flash, Lewis Aco 208 sks cotton seed Cotton Seed Ass'n sundries to order Total 462 bales cotton 208 sks cotton seed From Galveston 69 bales cotton A Whitney Aco- 409 sks coffee Oordon A Gomila $5000 In apecie State National Bank 34 bdls hides and sundries to order Total- 69 bales cotton BALE OP VESSELS. -Ship Anna Decatur, 1210 tons, before reported sold on German account, has had he name changed to Anna, and hails from Bremerhaven. bhip Tranquebar, 1307 tons, built at Ricn-mono.

Me, in 1868, has been sold on German account and name cnanged to Leda, and hails from Geestemnnde. Bark Sunbeam, now at Philadelphia, has been purchased by Capt Jos Hand and several Phila-uelphians, and will fly the American nag. The terms are private. She was recently pnt in first-class order at no little expense, anil has her class i stored to A 1 English Lloyds for seven years. Khe will be commanded by Capt Hand, who was formerly in the bark Dover.

LAUNCHES. Al Muibridire Nov 6, from the yard of Wm Sawyer, the fine bark Vilora A Hopkins. She la 576 tans, owned by John Swan A Son, of New York, Wm Sawyer, and Capt Frank Hopkins, who will command her. She will sail for New York abont the 12th. Bath, Nov 7 Ship Jonathan Bourne, 1473 tona.

was laonohed by Messrs Goes, Sawyer A Packard to-day. She is owned by the builders and parties at Cape Cod and Boston. Capt Arthur Doane commands her. Meteorological Record. NOVEMBER 113:43 P.

M. Cairo. HI 61 Omaha 63 Pittsburg 41 Shreveport 55 St. Louis 49 st Paul 40 Vicksburg 64 Yankton 61 Augusta, Ga 62 Corsicans, 60 Key 65 55 Montgomery 62 54 Cincinnati 46 Davenprot 48 44 Galveston 55 Indianola 58 Keoln.tr TViWA R2 Lacrosse, 46 Leavenworth 56 I ouisville, Kj 44 Memphis 49 Nashvlle 2 47 New Orleans 53 Wn sw Oobom. Beret.

PI IT 8rv. TT S. A. New Orleans, Nov. 1L T877.

6P.M. Arrivals at the Principal Hotels. 8T. CHARLES HOTEL. Bayliss, Mempnis, A Carter, St Louis, Vidca and wife.

Miss Vance Jordan, Mempbit, Bralnerd. New "kork, Shelby and wife, Henderson, Ky, Weil, PMladel phia. Coleman and wife, Memphis, -Ifcemaa, New York, Chas Ballard, Louisville, Jackson, Philadelphia. Hays, Gallagher, Louisville, Lawrence, city, Wilde, Magrnder, New York, Lanve, Galveston, II Quaekenhuah. Kvansvllle, Chas Harkneas, Pniladelphia, Blame, Boston.

CITY HOTEL Thos Harriaon, St Maurice, Chas Moody, New York, Elmore. Kingston, Canada, Carrinston. Philadelphia, 1 Wilson and wife, Philadelphia, 8 Weaver. St Louis. McMillen, Meridian, Miss Ada Grant, Lingard Troupe, John Powell, Miss.

Wm Filabee, city, 8 Greene, nisiana, Sidney Donelaou, Lafourche, Spioer Jones. Assumption. ST. JAMES HOTEL. A they, Holly Springs, Mr and Mrs Rich ards.

Mobile 9 Virgin, city, Karnart. Charles pariah, La, A Mullen, city. Morris McGraw, Jr, Bay St Louis. Peyer, Mr sehel. ler, Mr Storpe, Mr Schmidt.

Mr Kohl, Mr. Fier-berg, Kechnike, SiggeL SiggeL Mr Hehn, Mr Eoah. Bownerf, rodhmson, Mr Sivers, Mr. Okermao, Mr HonkeL Mr Rolhn, Mr Pliers, Mr Boh roc ton, Mr Behmorn. German Military Band, Strieker, Fort Adams.

Thoe Lanitran, Ark. Stewart. Mia. earns. Philadelphia.

Col Lea'le Bobb. La, Kantr, city, Bell, Virginia, Langley, Texas, white, Tennessee. LAKI COAST. COVINGTON, MADTSONVTLLK aflD MAN. DEVl-UUK.

UNTIL FURTHER N0TTC3G the steamer will leave the ew Lake End ae follows MONDAYS and THURSDAYS on antra. Of 11 A. M. train, and SATURDAY 4 P. M.

train of the City RAilroed leaving Canal street. Returning leaves Madiaonrille MONDAYS at 40. TUESDAY 8 and FRIDAYS, at 7:30 Monday and Thursday tripe wm extend to Old Leading. Close connection for Covington win be mads every trip with steamer Ruby, PREIGHT. wm recerve freight each trip at the Magnolia Bridge, New Baata.

The above tripe wm be made nnless prevented by bad weather or low water. For all farther Information mvvtT to apio Ot M. UbIob itreett STEAMBOATS. BT. LP IAJJEAIR BT.

LOUIS AND NOT ORLEANS F-ACKbTTS fW a FOR ST. LOUIS, CAIRO, HIM Lsgphls and the BiadaThe aSe -Line Steamer H. O. YAEOER, I. C.

Van Hook master. N. B. Fowler, clerk. Leaves MONDAY, Nov.

12, at 5 P. M. JOHN F. TOLLE. D.

M. Brady, master. W. O. Klmber.

clerk Leaves TUESDAY, Nov. 13. at 5 P. M. Through bills ot lading via Cairo and St.

Louis to all points North and West. -The boat of this line pay particular atwntios all Way and Plantatioe business. J. B. WOODS fe Agents, al tf 104 Common street.

REGULAR NEW ORLE A.S Alo ST. LOUIS INDEPENDENT PACKET. Leaves on TUESDAY. Nov. 13, at 5 P.

M. FOK ST. LOUIS. CAIRO. MKM- phis and tiend landings The new 'and snlendld aide-wheel naasenrer packet GOLD DUST, E.

W. Gould, in E. W. Gould, clerk, will leave as above. For freight or passage, apply on board, or to JOHN F.

DOUGLAS, Agent. n8 106 Oravier street tJHlO REGULAR CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE AND NEW ORLEANS PACKET LINE. Composed of the following steamers, viz THOS. SHERLOCK, GOLDEN CITY, CHAS. MORGAN, GOLDEN CROWN, A.

C. DONALLY, GOLDEN BULK, BOBT. MITCHELL, C. B. CHUBCH, NEW MARY HOUSTON.

CHEROKEE. ONE OF THE ABOVE STEAM. era wm leave New Orleans every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, connecting with all Railroads and Packet Lines running out from Cincinnati, giving through bills lading to an points. For through rates and all lnfoimatlon apply to G. WAYNE, Agent, o25 8m 106 Gravier street.

jwmrrjsjBuiYKR REGULAR WHITE BITER PACKET. Leae MONDAY, Nov. 12, at 5 P. positively ta. Searcy and al way and plan.

tation landings The xtasseaaer CITY OF AUGUSTA, John D. Elliott, master Joe. Elliott, clerk. will leave as above. Particular attention paid to ail Dec a business on tne Mississippi River, as hiah as the month of Wnite River.

Through Dius iauing given to all points on Arkansas River. For freight or rassave apply on board Or t- J. W1KKUKN, 35 NStCliea St. nil J. F.

DOUGLAS, 106 Gravier St. JttBMPmSANPJBKKPsL REGULAR MEMPHIS REND PACKT. Loaves WEDNESDAY. Nov. 14.

st 6 P. M. I fTS FOR "ATCBEZ, VICKSBURG, LrtrTGreenvllle. Arkanolis. Terrene.

bsbiii 1 1 He'ena, Memphis and the bends xnespienoio passenger steamer THOMPSON DEAN, Jas. H. Penner. master. Frank Beck.

clerk. will leave as above, paying particular attention nna ana plantation e'ents. xiates given and through bill lading signed to all points on White and Arkansas Rivers. For freight or passage apply on board or to AXXEY WORK, 6 Common st BROCKETT A CA RTER. 88 Magazine street Through bills lading signed to Pine Bluff and stations on the Little Rock, Mississippi Blver and Texas Railroad vis Arkapolis, Ara and to Little Rook and stations on the Memphis and Lltt Rock Railroad via FTnnefield.

Ark. BROCKETT A nl tf 38 Magazine street. VICKSBURG, GREENVILLE AND THE BEMPg. u- 1 eaves EVERY MONDAY at 5 P. M.

fTT "OR ARKAPOLIS. GREEN LJ10! jtLfvllle, Vioksbnrg and the Bends i ii The fine and fast passenger packet KATIE J. W. Tobln, master. W.

N. Calmes, clerk. Connecting at Vieksbnrg with Parieett's Lin for all point on Yazoo ana Tallahatchie Rivers. Boat reserves the right to paaa all landings that the captain may deem unsafe. JANNEY A WORK, R.

W. ADAMS, 21 Commercial Place. BROCKETT A CARTER Throngh Bills Lading given to Trenton. Mon roe and all stations on the Vlokabnrg, Sin-eve-port and Texas Railroad, a lso. to all points oa Arkopolls and Pine Bluff Railroad.

BROCKETT A CARTER, Agents, 06 lm 88 Magazine street. UNITED STATES MAIL PACKET. T-eavea every THURSDAY at 5 P. M. -JTUK OK1CJCMVILLK, V1UKS- I'Ulg mil' I bUQ ICUUI ug 1LMD W1U 'fast passenrer packet FRANK PARQOUD, J.

M. White, master, C. Holmes, clerk, connecting at Vicksburg with Parisot' a Line for all points on Yazoo and Tallahatchie Rivers. This steamer reserves the right to pass all landings that the captain may consider unsafe, JANNEY A WORK, R. W.

ADAMS EBOCKETT A CARTER. Through bills of lading given te Trenton. Mon. roe and all stations on vicksburg, Shreveport ana exaa mmroaq. BROCKETT A CARTER, Agents, 05 38 Magazine street.

T7CKHBURGI. UNITED STATES MAIL PACKET. Leaves every TUESDAY, st 6 P. M. (O FOR VICKSBURG, NATOHK8, Davis'a Bend and utsraasdlatf a "landings The steamer ROBT.

E. LEE. Wm. Campbell, master. A.

MoVav. eisrk. leaves as above, eenneottng at Viokabnrg wt Parisot's Line for all point on Yazoo, Sunflower Deer Creek and Tallahatchie, and Anchor Luna steamers for Memphis, Cairo and St. Louis. W.

ATlAipT, JANNEY A WORK 1U.TJB via rtm n. Agents. win rr tftmnrh Mils lading toTren ton. Moa roe and all statkma on Vioksburg. Shrevencg and Texas Railroad, Tla Delta.

apO WY Xy A AAUVJ Bl Mm VICKSBURG, YAZOO AND 1 ALIA- HATCH IK WKUrU v.K r. Leaves every WEDNESDAY, at 0 P. M. k. FOR VICKSBURG, YAZOO LaJStrand Tallahatchie Rivera The steamer YAZOO VALLEY, S.

TT. Pariaot. master. J. T.

HaO. clerk. will leave every Wednesday, as above. 7oi freight or passage jj 108 common street, or B. W.

ADAMS, ol9 tf 21 Commercial Place. Leaves every SATURDAY, at 8 P. M. U. 8.

MAIL PACKET. FOR VICKSBURG, NATCH Davis's Bead, and all mall laa '1 The passenger ateamer 'Inge The passenger steamer IS A 1 CrliliZi. T. P. Leathers, master, I.T.

Muse, cOsrk, connecting at Vieksborg with Parisot Lias tot all points on Yazoo, Sunflower. Deer Creek ana Tallahatchie, and Anchor line steamers ft- atempnia, cairo ana jmis. in doss re eervee the right to pass all landings that the een tain may consider unsaf e. Fog eight er im uy on noara or to ANNEY A WORK. 106 Oomnum st, HITE A CARLIN.

4 Tohounitonlas St. Throngh bills of lading riven to Trenton. Mon roe and all stations on vlokahurg. Bhrev apart and Texas Railroad, via Delta. OO W.

BiHKJKTT. LOWER COAST. 1877 LOWER COAST PACKETS 1878 NEW ORLEANS AND GULF TRANSPOR TATION t'OM PAN Y. COMPOSED OF THE NEW AH fast steamers 1 SABEL. JilARTHA AND ALVIN.

Carrying the United states malls, will leave as iouo mm ISABEL, Jas. T. O'Pry, master, Leaves DAILY at 10 A. (Bun lavs excepted) for Monaecjur plantation and way landings. MARTHA, W.

S. Bassett, master, Leaves every TUrsDAY and THURSDAY, at 1 2 I jr Pert Fads, and on SATURDAY, at 5 P. for Port Eads and Pilot Town. ALVINi W. T.

Bco sD, master, Leaves on WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY', at 12 M- for Pert Eads and way landings. A clerk always on the landing to receive freight. No one has authority to contract any debts sgatnst the above named boats ex oept upon a written order of the captain. Tor freight or passage apoly on board at to the company's office. No.

Contf street. 7 tf JOHN KOUNS, President. Jt The Al British a Tinir nixi ts a i Un TIryriAi amp vi. xww, im nnw iiHnr fnv t-im above Dort. and having the greater portion of her cargo ged and going on board, will have dispatch.

For freight apply to i a vuv. ALL A. UGH AN. Ul iSi -xaner street. STEAMBOATS.

BSD RIYER. CTft UIUVU A Ml I ft wv A mm New Orieans and Bed River oa Company, and Texas Paco Railway and oob- nectlbna. Through bills la ng 1 throngh passenrer tickets to an landings on Bed River and all rail. way stations la Texas. The beet route to Hot Btrings, Ark.

The following splendid, fast steamers compos. big the line will leave as advertised below La Belle, C. H. Dnrtee, W. J.

Behan, Maria Louisa. Col. A. p. Kona.

tt Lee, Texas. Lotos Ns. 8, -aw a. f9 ife For Shief eyoiL Jefferson. Bet Springs, and all landings oa Red siver and railway atattona in Tazaa.

The steamer For Shreveport and JeH sunt MARIA LOUISE H. 3. Brinker. niastsr. WX UIA(, (IT.

-14. at f. TEXAS George W. Rea SATURDAY. Nov.

17. at P. M. No wbarfboet charges, aray age or eoe jaslna will be charged at month of Ret Rtver, or at New Orleans, in forwarding freight eana te tne company by bill of lading. For freight or passage apply on board ef the boats, or at the offi os oi the oompaar.

No. Ill Gravier Jos. A. Aiken. President W.

M. Joyce. Iran Hire A Oarlin. Brltton Eppler, Lord A Ma. Peaks, Jal ns-u WEEKLY GRAND SCOBS PACKETS, S-? POB GRAND EOOBE, ALEX.

Hormaa'a, Bar- I in 'a and way landings Steam ex DAWN, C. P. master. Leaves every Tuesday, at 5 p. BART ABLE, Geo Hamilton, clerk.

mutur- Leavee every SATURDAY, at 5 P. M. For freight or passage apply on board, or to B. W. ADA MM, tl Commercial Plaoa, JalO ly OUACHITA KITES.

NEW ORLEANS AND OUAOBTTA RIVER TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. OUACHITA CITY. TRENTON AND HOB BOB WEEKLY U. S. MAIL PACKET.

eaves on Nov. 14. at ft P. M. I POB OUACHlT CITY.TREN-l ton, Monroe and all town landings mu mr-e he U.

B. mall steamer JOHN WILSON, CIn place of stamer John II. Hanna.) Joe Holmes, master. B. G.

Carnwell. clerk will leave regularly as above, connecting wiva packets for all the tributaries. Will reserve the right to refuse any landing, except ma 11 landings. For freight er passage apply on board, or to P. BLANKS, President.

HTTE A CARLIN. BRIXTON A EPPI JANNEY A WORK, LORD MCPEAKJS. Fll tf Agents. AOU 8AHA. BAYOU SABA SEMI-WEEKLY PACKET.

I 177?" OTt BAYOU SARA, WATER. tXlao- Hermitage, Port Hudson, Lob mi i i iii.ir dell's store, Raton Rouge, Plaque mine and post office landings Steamer GOV. ALLEN. J. J.

Brown, master. Leaves every MONDAY and FRIDAY, st 0 PJC For freight or passage apply on board, or to HITE A CARLIN. 4 Tehoapitonl as St. JANNEY WORK. 106 Common tf NEW ORLEANS AND BAYOU SARA WED.

NESDAY AND SATURDAY PACKET. Leaves every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY It 5 P. M. FOR BAYOU SARA, WATER loo. Hermitage, Port Hickev, Lob dell's Store.

Baton Ronge. Plan a. mine, and th usual way landings The fleet and una rpaased passenger packet OUACHITA BELLE, J. C. Li bano, master, J.

H. Mossop, clerk, will lesvs as above. For freight or passage ap ply on board or to BRITTON A EPPLER, 82 Gravier St. UITE Ar PIBMV A Tithnniutimla. au29 tf LORD A McPBAKB, 49 Camp St.

UPPER COAST. NEW ORLEANS, COAST AND BATON ROUGH SEMI-WKEKLY PACKE P. Leaves every WEDNESDAY, at 10 A.M., and DAiUSUAT, a r. oa. The splendid steamer ST.

JOHN, J. P. McElroy, Blaster. J- O. Bergeron, olark Returning eery Friday and Monday evening.

For freight or passage apply on board, or to O. MELaSCoN, 32 Bienville street. P. S. Commencing Saturday, Nov.

10. n8 tf NSW ORLEANS, COAST AN BATON ROUGE SEMI WEEKLY PACKET. Leaves every MONDAY, at BP. and FRX DAY. at IS M.

The passenger steamer JOHN H. HANNA, (in place of steamer St. John.) IF. Bergeron, master. I-.

P. Dtslahoussaye. clerk. Returning every WEDNESDAY and 8 ON AY EVENINGS. For freight or passage apply on board or to mylO E.

O. MELANCON, 83 Bienville at. REGULAR TRT-WEEKLY PACKET IN DEPENDENT BOAT. FOR ASHLAND PLANTATION, ABC EN-BION PARISH. DONALDSnirVILL and all Upper Ooeet Landing-Leaves on MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and SAT-URDA at 1 0 A.

M. Returning, leaves Ash. land Plantation on TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SUNDAY, coming down the ooast in daylight. ne ae siae-wneei passenger steamer BLUE WING NO. 3, J.

a. comstook, master, Geo. EC Woods and Chas Dean, clerks, will leave as above, st 10 A. and ooathnM during the entire season. For freight or passage apply en board or to 8.

HEN 6, 10 Oonti street P. B. AH freight delivered in daylight. a33 tf NEW ORLEANS AMD UPPER COAST PACKET M. I.

LINK. Nirw ORLEANS TRI-WEEKLY PACKET. FOR BEN TURK AUD ASCN-sion The steamer MARY IDA, J. A. Full, master.

leaves TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS aud SAT- urdayb. at A. M. Recuning on alternate) days in daylight jtot zreignt or paasage appiv ot Doaru, or ua sp8 tf W. J.

COM AUX, 20 Oonti street. BAYOU LAFOURCHE. THE REGULAR TRI-WEEK-Iv Bayou' Lafourche and Coast packet HENRY TETE, J. Aneoin. master.

M. TT. Landry, leaves New Orleans every TUESDAY, at 10 A. THURSDAY and SATURDAY, St Vi M-Returnltg every WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY, and SUNDAY in daylight. For freight or pas sage apply on beard, or te B.

RIVT, oZ4 "ll ly 1Q5 Decatur, near st- puis as. SEMI-WEEKLY BAYOU AND COAST "ACKBT. Leaves every WEDNESDAY, at 10 A. IL, an SAT' BD AY. at 6 P.

M. THE NEW PiBSinUJIA steamer A SSTTMPTTOV; viiv wk, pays particular attention to way business, una returns aown tne coast every i -day. For reigh or pamage apply oo board or to B. Rl ET, 105 Decatur street. Commences SATURDAY, Nov.

IP- ng 6m ATTAKAPAS AND ATCHAFALAYA. ABE SMITH'S TECHE AND ATCHAFA LAY A LINE. -n Tv pMWtl FOS BT. asai inoviuusi all landings on Bayou Teche The steamer COL. A.

P. KOTJNS, W. Smith, master, (In place of steam er Clar ksvtlle,) will leave as above on WEDNESDAY, Nov. 21 at 6 P. M.

1 he above packet will always leave pro-troy as advertised throughout the season. For treuhl er passage apply on board, or to HITS OARLIN, Agents. 4 Tchenpito as sff8 Ja23 tf" OPELOUSAS. XEGULAR OPELOUSAS WEEKLY PACJXT Lea on SATURDAY. Nov.

3. a P. i J'J Km" mmZ A Chnrchvme, and llandr ODaet, Atchafa lays Blver and Bayoa aevw kiea Tks tw and light draft steams? fin niaoe of Sandy Ho. land seals Taviorj Broad, master T. Jobin, clerk, wm leave as abova.

Ess trsickt sgpssaagssp. B-TTTON EPWJ-V. Tai tf 61 Gravier sues. W. ADAMS, 11 Oom-terelal Phoa.

P. fL-onnects at Little Devil with staasiaT Creole and Minnie. REGULAROPELOUS AS WEEKLY PACKET my, JiTrTT. 'as. Port Barre, Hmmsport.

Chnrcn- sn mi i i i-ville, and all aingaon JTX-Atcbafalaya Kiver and Bayou Conrtablean ins new and superior passenger packet LESS M. Ksnlson, master, E. aatre vaax, wm leave as above. For fx eight or passage ap- ply on l2fdvor0DAM8, 2i commercial -ecs. n4- tf HITE sCABLia.

4 Tclupltoaa irt. P. a. ConnStT at LitUe Devil with sMaasrf Creels and 0.