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. rIVER NEWS. OFFI.~ E NEW ORLEANt DEMOOIAT. Tuesday. August 18, 18718. ArriVals. sumptlon, Belle. Mary Ida, St Mary, J. M. lite, Edward J. Gay. Bertha. John ilson, pepartureM. Alvin. Emmp Irvine. Bolle. Rico Farmer, Eva, Maumption, St. Mary. TO Arrive. i ,va. Assumption, Lafourche: Alvin, Emma vin lower coast; Belle. uoper onet ; Rt. ary, uaehita Belle, }Balyou Hara; Frank Par goad, Groeenville. ~tate of the Rivers. Daily tolegraphic report or the stage of water it various points, with changes In the 24 hours ,ending yesterday ata p. m.: Above low Ohatge. Stations. wanlr. Feet. Inch. Foot. Inch. Orle . ................ 10 1 0 0 avenport ................ "3 -t B 1 tou .................. 10 3 o 1 rosse............. 1 5 avenworth ............ 11 to 4 l .ehli ................ 136 0 0 1 e aul ................... 2 t 1 mana. 10 4 10 1 sburg .................2 11 to a ite Oburg i ................ 2 to 1 nOlctk rKn .................. 2 4 10 1 Below high water mark of 1874. tIndicates ý'ý.e, $Indicates fall. leeternay was a warm unry; uerisiaan Irr 'IV The recelpts of rice yesterday amounted to J *2982 sacks: taw cotton. 20 bales-19 by the Can ton anti 1 by the St. Mary. The flaigs of the steamers in port yesterday eore at half-mast, on account of the dreth of 0Ea t. Dimitry Gregorio, of the Painter No. 2. b Which occurred Sunday night. Capt. Gregorio b was a nephew of Capt. Nick Theodore. and was L aery promising young mreap. Stender our sympathirus to Mr. Ed. Conery. 3 J. whose youngest daughter died at Pass rltlan on Sunday. h The steamer John W11son, from Onachita 5 yiveO, brought one bale of new cotton, the first a r~.Dt of the season from that sect i "n. STh Bastrop was brought to the lower land it~ yesterday for the purpose of taking the lt jace of the John Wilson. 0 Oapt. Louis Moan I' st his wife by yellow fever i at ort Ends yesterday. He also has three children down with it. IThe Emma Irvine left yesterday on her first e trip to the lower coast. She will be back this morning, and leave agin this 3 p. i. A number I o Capt. Vallette's friends w' nt down on her, zong thein Capt. Armind Ruizs of the Mary Ida. In backing out she handled like a too, and ' went off like a shot out of a gun. She is cer tainly fast, has tlenty of ioscrnuer and freight toom and is boundl to irove cit illtss. The Gov. Allen has been towed vp alongside the Gay. An important suggestion to shippers of frelght by the BIrrt Able will be found in the special notice column. Capt, Aiken, president of the New Orleans and Red Riiver Transportatton Company. has addressed ius the following, contlalning some very sensible sntggeetiots. Capt. hhinkle bought a half bahrrrl of earhllie Fritlay and Sitended to use it fruly In disinfitting the Golden Rule. It should th freely usle by every boat leaving here., as Capt. A ikion suggests: On Saturday Capt. Hinnltt, of thie hart Able. laid in a plentiful supp y if -.arholio acid. C ol Vert's No, 5. and will keep tI it ndl cargo con atantly fumnigarted with it. ll, will mix it with Water in proportions of one pint reid to it bucketful of water, intd tlhe d~cks and hold will will be sprinklnltd rdaily foi will nalso have it applied in cacti start.-rom throilughoult the cabins and texas, nild also throughout oeach Mart of thi boat occurpied by the deck crew, and .Will also apply it to such portions of the cargo asill not be damagrd, such as h.gging,et. It is thought by many cluse olbservers thati if ill otherr boats leaving this port anrop thiis rule it will be impoossible for them to carry funver with thrm, and that qularantine toeglllations against itus will soon be relaxed. For si ingling lecks, rtte., a small sprinkling pot woullll be mcnct onlvenient for use, In cahini the witIt aritrid wulhl be be:-t, as that would not soil or dilielor linens. etc. A al mail matter. nltndinuthi tags, insideand out, should also be ,earb ,lirrd. Respectfully, Ji)H, A. AIKEN. 1gw OntLEANs, Augrllt 12. 1978. TrHe J. M. WH.rn AND E J. CAY.-The lov rs of the beautiful andt grand in river rrchittet ure have hardly hatI time to exhnust them :5ti0 a in admiration of the magnitflotet John A~innon before they are rag ,l callled upon siW n grat-tiflbeation at atmazot ak " t.. f two more triumtphl of tlhe idrla iire' skill-we refer to the boats .rt.x.'aseo head this artirle, and which ar tsw 6 yeost.rd miorning. We publishied -- rAY rdray's )IrEMOIliAT ita lll desCriptlon S -r1u. White, front tint graiphlic on of Will. .NAiloue Colrier-J!,urnal. Extrtavatgant as ,) of this steamer nmay have seemeln to 'l reader, not one word hats ten utter account of her thalt will not he sub Ssby a visit. Io beho ling her the eye L wondtment, and woords fail in prais She is one of thl most rverfectly rlo Iamerrs in her various mproportions and :nancRis ever on the Mississippi, anti a alunch and sullbstantial rrilt never float -e is beaulltil withtult andt within; her ý,recommodartions cannot tie srllprtllassd, -th her model, which is grace and beauty driven by her steam power, wlitch is ex :e, will almost eertainly prove hirself tira .t steamer that lands at our wharf. We 1irely wish she may long be an ornament to river and a very poreltitab, investment to d persevering., mterprising anti courteous er, Caipt. J. W. Tobin. Ihe Edward J. Glay while much more mod est i pretenlsions ta to sizt.e nil grandeur, is cer 7i1- iamrnv f it ame o at int the broatrest 3nse of the word. Hhie h ite a model that with :er power (the Gov. Allen's) is hbound to make .er very fast. She has room for froight, every Where, and for strength and durability, it is to be seen all over, She has been built to last, and will surely do it. Of her cabin we can give no description, for it; is in an unflished state, even to the painting, and is without either fur , niture or carp.,t In stylh the cabin is different 1 from any we have ever seen, and is very unique. tin her outward appearance there is a striking resemblance to the Natch, z: as Capt. Leathers said to us, she is ia napoose of the "Big fujun." .The worst we have to wish Uapt. Brown. who nas kept busy whileo he lnv at the wharf receiv ing congrattulations. is that his boaLt's career may prove as long, as useful, as If rtunate and ;.suessful as has her great prototype, the SNatche, The Gay wis tow(ed Ip to the Garden District wharf, where che will remain until fin I who we will nliw 1 lull aa-coint bf her. leave Thursday, as usual, for Ireetnville. STheE. J. Wenck, Caun. J, W. Brown, leaves ; very Tuesday and Saturday for Grand Ilo, She has fine paasenuer accommodations, and is f very fast. See. advertisemenmt. : he pert little Rice Farmer, Chars. DoBouchel master, S.pt. Toocaclerk. leaves daily. Sunday excepted, for the upper coast, to Kennerville. at 10 a. m. promptly. The regular trl-weoekly upper toast packet Mary Ida, J. A. ituila utaoter. E.. Nicolt clerk, S3nVes to-day promptly at to a. m. for the Ben .Triteaud plantation. The John W. Cannon (in place of the R. E. Lee), Wm.Campbe,l master, MIlesrs. John iMos ibP and Will Cannon In charge of the ofilce, leaves this 5 p. m. for Vieksburg and tall mail landings. The regular tri-weekly uppetr enamt daylight packet Belle will arrivie tbl- afternoon and re turn to-morrow, as tustual, tit it. in. The United States mell packoetuachita I.elle. in place of the J. W. Cannon, d(llu last nigtiht from Bayou Sara. will leave again to-morrow at 5 p. m. John C. Libano commands, Thos. Howard clerk. The Bertha, H. H. Broad master, Eug. Quat revaux clerk, leaves as usual to-day at 5 V. m. for the Atchafal.aya. Exchange ;ilppings, August 10. Courier-Journal The work on tie New Katio progresses finely at Howard's ship-yard. Sithe begins to assume mammoth prolptrtlnt. Capt. Lee's now boat will soon he completed. She will be a beauty when site I- flnishod. It is probablu tihar the ntw aid prttty toaenuer Whisper will go, to Cinliunati IMonday and load there next week fo,r Novw Orleans and all way points. SD. Louts, Aug. 9 -The Gold Dust lies up for the present. and the Ble, of Suroveport will also lie up wheo site arrives. The only Anchor Lino'boats which will let kept running are the John A. Scudder. C(,ntonttia: and City of Alton. The Kountz Line cat hiav, Satulrday without ODDpposition, if it ihooso , t take that ,lay, as the Anchor Line boat leavtes every We,nuesday. Com. Kountz Is still her,. Capt. Citas. W. Drown, of New Orl,-nus, was on 'Ctangte to-day. The James Howard was bl,,wn across the river last night, but sustaintied no itnjury. Memphis Avaltanchte: rFrank Townsend a younae man from Chica go died at Vicksabrg , f yellow lover ,n thil 1st frt, having bh-n put lf' fr ,m the City of Al ton, as she pae8'd bte, e on her la, t up trip. He left Galvestdn, Texas. a week or so previous,. only stooping at New )rieians an hour or so a i oouslen of day bforo his deaith. A bill for wi95 :.;aa aent to his brother in Chieago. of which $125 was for a burial casket. The brOther has gone int an investAgatln of the o araumst noes. The St. aLouls i publican says: A8call has been issued for the seventh annual meeting of the "National B3ard of Steam Navigation," to be held at the Grand Hotel, Cincinnati, on Wednesday, Seotember 4., at 10 o'clock a, m, The objeots for which the board was organized and which it is seeking to attain at the hands of Congress, are, "better safeguards for life and property, "fixed and permanent rules of navi gation.' 'relief from the exactions of pa'ent right vendors," "protection from undue llabill ty." These objects are , f interest to all steam boatmen and a large dologation is looked for from St. Loots and vicinity. gWe hope New Orleans, who is also largely in terested, will be represented at the above meet ing.--[Ed. DEMU.!CAT. MARINE NEWS. OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOORAT, 1 t August 13, 1878. . I Cleared $unday. Steamship City of Mexico, McIntosh. for Vera Crur, via Bagdad, Tampico and Tuspan- Puig, Corral d&cs Cleared Yesterday, Steamship Emily B Souder, Foote, for Key West I K Roberto Mex schr Norma, CasariOgo, for Tabasco Avendano Bros Arrived Schr Vernal, Leitch, 3 days from Utilla, to J P Ma oheca-Pi'l Tier TIEAMBOATI. Port Eads, Toms. from St. Louis, with 4 barges J M White. Tobin. from Cairo, with E J Gay in tow. Bertha. Board, from Washington Mary Ida, Ruiz, from Upper Coast Belle, Heno, from Upper Coast Assumption, Charlet, from Bayou Latourcohr S Mary, Brown, from Bayou Sara Martha Bassett, from Port Enas Juo Wilson, Blanks, from Cuba Exports VEIRA CRUZ-Per steamship City of Mexico-370 bales cotton 10 tierces lard 4 tierces hams 50 casks beer 10 pkgs sundries OBAGDAD-Per steamship City of Mexico----100 bbis flour 90 bbls potatoes 20 tierces lard I tierce ham 3 firkins butter 74 pkgs sund ics TAMPICO- Per steamship City of Mexico-570 sacks corn 95 bbis do 40 bbids potatoes 13 bble onions 5 bbls apples 200 empty bbls 2 kegs butter 4 pkgs of sundries TUSPAN-Per steamship City of Mexico-35 bbls flour 290 sacks corn 45 pkgs sundries TABAbCO-Per sohr Norma-150 bblis flour 30 bbl onions 50 bbls potatoes 379 pes lumber 1 9 Fkge sun dries KIEY WEST-Per steamship Emily B Souder- 0595 bbls flour 145 bble meal 100 bbis rosin 40 bbls grit 19 bbls whisky 18 bbls sugar 25 bbls crackers 300 bbls potatoes 25 bbis lime 1:, bbls oil 50 bbids on ions 155 tierces hams 100 tierces grease 1620 sacks o irn 5;10 sacks oats 6iO sacks bran 19 sacks coffee 9 cases coffines head stook 8 toe bacon Imports UTILLA-Per sohr Vernal-1350 bunches bananas 45.000 coooanuts 56,000 plantains 16 bbtle limes to J P Macheca Recelpts of Produce ST LOUIS-Per towboat Port Egds and 4 barges 25,00i0 bushels wheat in bulk C F Coerad--50,141 do 25.000 bushels corn in bulk Gordon & Gomila- 100 bbls grits Newman & Jones-400 do 100 bblO meal 100 bbls floor J It Kent &co--120 do Per'dreauville &co 70(9 11 130 bIbl grits 256i sacks corn 210 sacks bran to Clover & Odendabl--:7 sacks oats ,93 sacks corn 111 boxes bacon 060 stbla meal 100 bins floor order--50 hf do E H Keep----100 bbl flour 35 bbis meal Schwaba oiler, Frowenfeld & Pfeifer-50 do 100 bbis grits 500 bbis flour T A Hamilton &co-1-00 do C T Buddecke & Son--50 do Varii &. Mortimer-30O J A Staiger l00 do 400 bbls grita C H Lawrence &co--tll4 bbls meal ID toe lard 9e bbls flour Schwabacher & Hirsch -25 do J A Stevenson----l00 do 1121 sacks oats Wal I ce, Fairchild &co--4'l81 do 100 bbls meal Chas Pleasantes-- 1 do 9 bbls hominy John T Moore &co 15 tubs butter 50 tierces lard 140 -acks corn Miller. Grigsby &co--22S sacks oats Jno T Gibbons &co- 2619 d(i C0 bales hay (ieo Hock &co--2t3 do 135 sacoks oats IH T Lawler--91 do 10 sack- oilcake W Scbind, ler- I1 seacks oats Howard & Preston-100 scks bran I l'rudhommn & Briggs--100 sacks malt Widow S P Souls--liO do H F Sturcren---100 do 5 bales hidps P 8 aisse--25 bble beer Berison Brons-l baleo hops A Eraihr-5 do J J Weckerting--I bbl hams Dr iD W Brickell-40 kegs lead J G Clark--S8 bble oil Kip & EIth-10 do S M. Todd & co-5 wagons Singer S M M Co-7 pkgs n dse I S Aitkens & Son-3 pkge pipes I Sllivan & Bulger--l box mdse E Martinez----147 stoves Rice, horn &co-15 pkgs mdse P H Qlinlan 40 do H I) Colemrran & Bro-ho do Thos McKendrick -:i5 do M H Applegate-2 do Sieward & Thompson 1 do C Piffet-2 do J P Haye-Si sacks corn 167 sacks oats Joe West &co---'Irtal 55,141 bushels wheat in bulk 25,000 rshols corn in i aklk 11,450 sacks oats 930 sacos corn 310 sacks bran 5790( bbls flour 50 hf do 840 bble mneal 293 bales hay CAtIRO-Per steamer J M White--149 bbloeots toes 109 bbis meal 0153 bbls flour 143 sacks bran Glo vet & Oderdahd--lll at oks onts 51:0 bbls flour Vairin & Mortimer-20 do 3110 bbis meal 8ic sacks oats 124 tsacks cOrn Chas Pleasantet--834 sacks oats 167 bbls pork 1 cask meat 16 bbls meal Howard & Preston-77 io 43 bids grits 230 bbls flourT A Hamilton &oe-100 do 240 bblespork Schwabsacoer & Mirsch--215 bbls meal 246i bble flour Sob wabaoher, Frowenfeld & Pfei f,or-S boxes mdo H Haller--100 bbls flour A Julian -47 do 56 bbls meal (1o7 sacks cot n John T Moore & co-100 bbls flour Miller, Grigsby &co- 114 do Prud homime & Brigge-12ti bbls grits C H Lawrence &co -2 boxes eggs P Meyor jr--: vkgs msel e DVerges -1 mill Blanks Line--9 bxhs hiandles order-1-69 soks icorn Goroon & GOmrila--l'0 sacks oa's C T Buddeckl & Son-264 sacks corn Wallace, Fairchild &co---52 r bbis potatoes Greve & Wihldrmanu--4 bbls beans 3 sacks do W H Mathews & Bro--6 pkge eggs 5 bbhl meat I bbl bacon 1 keg lard I keg butter Mider & Meyer-1 pkge udse C B Churchill-i- bales cotton r( wyn & Frllsoln-- Juo Phelps &co--I Jno Chaffe & Sons-i Allen, N ugent &co-sundries to order-Total o i btales rlttor UUlA-rer steamer coneu vh hi uu-ta umn ovown H1B Newman &co-12 Allen, Nugent &oo--9 Jno T I Hardie co--7 Jno Chaffe & Sons-6 Jurey & Gillis 5 J L Harris &oo-2 Meyer, Weis &co-2 Hirsch.Ad. ler &co-1 Temple S Coons &co-I (new) H & C New man-1 Payne. Kennedy &ko-58 sacks cotton seed N O Cotton Seed Association-1150 etaves F Seguin 109ti do 8 Henderson--fi head cattle Noel & Wooten -54 do R M Flautt-34 do Aycock, Mitchell &co-9 do C Mehls &co-sundries to order--Total 58 bales cotton (I new) 5H sacks cotton seed BAYOU SARA-Per steamer St Mary--31 bales cotton 8 Gumbei-30 F Walker--9 ( new) J L Harris &co-2 bales mo-s 8 (Gumbel----15 do 1 bale hides H Groebel-1 do E P Delavallade-l do Lenman, Abra ham &co-1 bbl do H Jasper-sundries to order-To tal 70 bales cotton (I now) WASHINGTON-P-er steamer Bertha--21 bales ontton J W Burbridge &co-3 Lehman, Abraham & o-1 Renshaw, Cammack &co-- pkge wool L Lacas eagno-9 hides Rykoski & Manade--lot do J M Lat imer-d- o Hay & Mohle-5000 staves TA Book-sun dries to orrder-Tt'lal 5 bales notton BAYOU LAFOURC E--Per steamer Assumption -207 sacka rough rice A H Steward--186 do Sieward & Th mpson--4 do G A Janaux-2 bbls sugar Con ger & Kelly-m- bbls rice and sundries to order-Total 477 sacks rough rico i2 bbls rice 2 bbls sneer UPPER COAST-Per steamer Mary Ida-303 asks rough rice Bush & Levert--150 do Joseph Vlgnes sundries to order--Total 451 sacks rough rice UPPEK COAST-Per steamer Belle----500 sacks rough rice Steward & Thompson--21d do J Foerster --undries to order-T'otal 718 sacks rough rice PORT EADS-Pir steamer Martha--i6 ks rough rice Kip & Ruch--sndries to order Receipts at the New Basin A mite River-Per steamer Georgia Muncy--160, ehinles o.(000 feet lumber 50 cords wood and sun dries to M 13 Munc5 Pasoagmulaa-Per schr Walter Denny--4--0,000 feet lumber to H Buddig Bonfouca-Per sour Bonfouca-35 cords wood to Tehefuncta River-Per sohr Martha E Toulme 500 bbls sand to order Wolf River-Per sohr Galeas-20,000 feet lumber to J L Neverm Pearl River-Per barge Lucy- 32,000 feet lumber to order Receipts at the Old Basin A mite River-Per schr Lillie Simms--7000 staves 10,nn0 shingles to master I'rscagoula--Per sohr La Bretonne-1400 bbls char rcoal t master PIascagoula..Per schr Appalachee-1200 bbls char coal to master Blind River-Per schr Florance--9000 staves order Pass Manchac--Per sehr Mary Diana-.O c:,rds of wood to master Blind River-Per sloop Buena Vista--7000 staves to order By Railroads. ':HICAGO, ST LOUIS AND NEW ORLEANS RAILROAD August 12--9 bales cotton Warren, Atkinson &co 4 Rienardeon & May--4 H Allison &co--2 Bickbam & Moore--2 Stewart Bros &co--2 J & G Cromwell-2 J L Harris &co--i Meyer, Wels &co--2 Lehman, Abraham &,,o-i A lles INugent &co-1 ChaSe. Ham ilton & Powell-I Jno Phelus d&o--1 Payne. Ken. nodly &co-l S Gumbel--1 R T Buckner & Bro-l Moore & Colthan-s- hbds tobacco Kirkpatrick &co -1 do Gout .er & Stevenson 2 do Jno E King &co 1 do Beadies, Wood &co-4ti pkgs f, tt 50 bbls pears 151 bbls app'es D Cefalu &,,o-- ,,t bblb pears to C H Schenck-51 do 0 pkga do 24 bble apples Stephens & Stork-ti pkg8 pears i Oteri & Bro ---J do J1 P Ma cheo. &c,--2 bxis ron. Hi J Mullen-- box B J West -1 bx gmie A Paltten &co---- rolls leather 12 bdles saddlery J Daveoy--i ebls whisky F Roder----30 do R F Thenrer-5 bbla bungs J J Weckerling-21 pkgs tobacco J J Irby & Son--4 kg harudware Kjrshoedt & Bienvenuo--2 bdle twine F N Ogden--7 pegs mdse L GCarp-2 rolls leather J A Turnell-3 boxes mdse S o Bailey-7S boxes chgee 7 Nelson 9eo-49 do. L e de. &co-20 bble potatoes 20 bbls oflimon O F Usolvle -19 bbis apples T Licalre---6 do 0 bhblS onions oM Sticth & Son- 25 orates cabbage 40 bhls onions 10 bbls apples 20 bbls potatoes E Doherty-508 do Chs Plea, [ata-100 bbls whisky 102 boxes cheha s Smith Bros & co-t bx medicine 5 bhls tar I L Lyons-3 cases fruit 3 hf bbls butter J B Solari & Son-I- pkgs hardware I boiler H D Coleman A Bro--. 5 bbls llme 8 Jami son--15 boxes bacon E K Converse--l15 bbls lime Vizard & Wilmoth-I car wheat L J Higby 5 beag rags M 8'hwartz & Bro--25 bbls highwlren C Doyle -25 do Ex Ref Works-1 bx pipe J P Sarazin-42 bxs sides order Fowler Bros-- bbl paint B W Pfeffer-I pkge oa.h Roberts &co--2 bales rmdse Yale & Bow. I ling-- do S L Boyd-7 dry bides 2 pkgs furniture G P A Vincent--10 bills bandles M McGraw-1 bbl of 11 vinegar J Royes--25 bbls whi ky F Hlollander-3 o ;r lumber Eager. Ellerman &to- lot bousehold goode Mrs John Bell--135 pkgs beer I j}r butter H Rtelwitz F -2 bbls wine 1 case do t60 cases fruit 55 cases jolly Sohmidt & Ziegler-- oar lumber L Carbo---20 cars brick J A Muir 1 car mules W I Leonard--2 cars cattle t M Fauntt-1 do Aycock, Mitchell &co-2 orts chairs L Leconte &co-1 car mules J Regan--5 bbls highwi, es W H Beanham-25 do Commagere & Lamn. bert---90 bbls beer I pkgo signs Joseph Vignes-4 cars timber J L fGubernator--'0 lirkins butter D Mo e riarty -10 do H Pohlmann & Son-4 do 5 bxoes obese a 4 firkins butter O F Thisman--2-- 5 do Wang & Cot tam-23 do Russell & Biall-25 do W B Riehl--4 do tI W Hart--0 do 103 boxes cheese C 1H Lawrence &co- 50 bbls onions Berry &co---- pkge furniture J MoD Walters-to0 ases shoes A Durnen--49 pkgs furniture it M & B J Montgomery-2 pkgo poloe J A Lum &eo -~2 ases tobacco Wackerbarth &+Jseeph--- rolls leather J Rein-5 cases hats 4showcasesa Booth--20 bls whisky 5 hf do H It ciogreve-l case shoes R F W Bachman-- do F P Martinez--- bxs hats A A Bechete--2 pkgs hardware Stern's Fertilizing Co Total 36 bales cotton 17 hhds tobacco MORG.AZ'B LOUISIANA AND TEXASB AIL ROAD. August 12-4 bbls molasses B Odell-4 bales moss L Bibolet- 6 dc J M Walsh-4 do 5 pkgs eggs J A Bourg-7 do L Surle &co--i to Rykoskl & Manade sundries to order-Total 4 bbls molasses Brazos Santiago-Per steamship I C Harris----1028 dry hides I bale hides 42 hales skins 33 bales wool 15 bales hair I bale sarsaparilla 999 pigs lead $i7,316 PO in specie C A Whitney &co- $13,495 do Oordon & Go. mila-$S2000 do MarKs Bros &oo-$1780 do Schmidt & Zeiglor----814 0 do Miller, Grigsby &oo----00 do Finlay & Thompson-$-lra t. do A Palaclo--$ 0118 56 do $1623 01 in currency B F Flanders-Total $773,88 468 in spaciej LIST OF VESSELS Up, (l.arod and Selled for Now Orleams. AUGUST 13, 1878. Domestlc. BATH Mg. Ship China, Barker ...................ald July 2S Ship Lydia Skolflold, Brown ...... ldg July 10 Ship Soreamer, Austin............... dg June10 Forelign. Ship Stamboul, Seeley ................ld Aug 7 HAVANA Schr Altagracia, Austrich............ ld July 17 HAVOR. Ship Nunnunam Dormio. Cousins...... id July 21 IBark HaInne Selmer, Nielsen .........old Mar 10 Bark Albert, Hansen...............dg June 9 BORDEAUX. Bark LeopRi.d et Marie ..............ldg June10 Bark Comtesso Duchatel, Dnpont....ldg June 11 Bark Freilrlg ................... lg.... June 10 Bark Helene, La'asta...............5..l4 June 12 Bark Premus, Evenson...............sld June21 UIViRPOOL. bShl Freldrich, Itasche..............sid Jo'y 20 Ship Win Tasp.oott, Wyman ...... ldg July 15 Ship Virginia, IDlano............. ld June27 Shin Senator Weber, Treoadwell....... d July 5 Ship Importer. Sutherlaund............ ld July 5 Phip Orient, Alen ................... dg June 13 Bark Wesor, Weyhauaen.............old July 24 Bark Octavia, Purdv.............ald July 17 Bark Leamington, Orkney............. ld July 7 IAIRROW. E6NT. Ship Ingomar.........................sld July 4 t; RIIFF. Ship Royal Minstrel, Taylor ...........sld July 19 AN'i WERP.r. Ship Slrian Star. Ritchie..............sld July 18 Bark Chili...........................ald July 18 Bark Elliott Ritchie, BHutchinson.....ld July 31 nREMEIN. Ship Cromwell, Barstow.............. ld July 1 Ship Cleopatra, Poppe...............eld July 26 ROURN Bark New Brunswick. Stveren....c...old Apl 8 MARSiILLK1. Bark Fede.e.Ilperanza. Aset..........Idg Jne10 Bark Eleonora Madlre, Scala.........ldg July 3 BAIRELONA. Bark Maria, Rosso...................ild June 8 DUNKIRtK. Bark Nausika, Lulberg .............old June 23 REVFT,. Ship Laurens, Larsen ...............ld June 18 Ship Mary E Riggs. Langdon......o..eld June 14 PLYMOUTH. Bark Maud Scammel, Thompson.........July 16 IIMEItiCK. Ship Toni, - , .............uly 16 A IE'ALRI.MO Bark P C Merryman. Young .........ald July 24 WEST HAhRTILJEPOOi. 9 Bark Josef. Ivanoich............l.... ld Aug 1 e ALMERIA Bark Fanny J McLellan. McLellan...eld July 16 LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY - AND - BATON ROUGE, LOUISIANA. MILITARY ORGANIZATION. The nineteenth session begins October 5 next, and ends July 4, 1879. A faculty of eight professors, good library, apparatus and museums. extensive course of literature and science; tuition free; board, lodging, washing fuel, lights and medical fee $15 a month ; text books and stationery $10 a ses sion: uniform clothing about $22 for dress suit of Weot Point gray cloth $15 for fatigue suit of same material, and $2 for cap of dark blue cloth. Total expenses In every respect for session of nine months not exceeding $ 20; payable $20 on entrance and $20 at close of each month, making throughout the session of nine months ten equal payments of $20 each. Cadets can enter and withdraw at any time during the session. '1 hey will be charged only from date of entrance and for time of attend ance. Cadets can find good boarding in the city of Baton Rouge at t ates essentially the same as those above given for maintenance in the Uni versity building. MILITARY EXERCISES obligatory on all students or cadets. Those who are quartered in the University blilding are constantly, day and night, under military discipline. Cadets who board and lodge in Baton Rouge are subie t to military discipline only while they are performing their daily du ties at the institution. RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTIONS, Catholic and Protestant, given in the Uni versity, and on Sundays cadets will no required to attend the churches in Baton Rouge. desig nated by their paronts. Granted that this institution is capsble of educating the youths of Louisiana, why should parents spend half as much in mere traveling expenses to and from institutions in other States as would pay all the expenses of their sons here for a whole session of nine month ? For further information address jy25 S9t D&W D F. BOYD, President Kenmore University High School, Near Amherst Court-House, Va. I T A. STRODE (MATH. MEDALIST. UNI S * versitv of Virginia), Princiotl anid In structor in Math.matis, H. C. . BROCK, B. Lit., University or Virginia (recenttr Assistant In structor of Latin. University of Virginid+. Asso clate Instructor. This school is strictly pre. paratory to the University of Virginia. For catalogues address H. A. STRODE. Terms for half session - Board and Tuition, $125. bession begins September 12. TESTIMONIAL: The success which the KENMORE HIGH SCHOOL has achieved in the preparation and training of its pupils who have enter ed the Univer-ity of Virginia ha s fully justified the recommendations of this excellent dlehool to the public at its beginning. I regard It as a very successlul educational fouIndAtion. C. S. VENABLE. iy14 2m end Prof. Mathematics. U. Va. J. P. WALKER, D. D. S., 1i4.---- ......-Canal street....----"--.. 154 CAREFULLY PERFORMS ALL OPERATIONS S Bc28ly IN DENTISTRY; VIVRC BDV QGBREVE ANWLB AND BENDJ. UNITED STAT MAIL PACKET, Leaves every TUESDAY at n em. • FOR VICKSBURG. NATCHEZ Davis' Bend and intermediate land ings-Tf' steamer JOi N W. CANNON. (In place of the R. E. Lee,) ] William Campbell, master. ! John H. Mossop. clerk. leaves as above, connecting at Vicksburg with Parisot's Line for all points on the Yazoo, Sun- ( flower. Deer Greek and Tallahatchie. C. 0. WAYNE, i GEO. D. RITE, Agents. FOR REENVILLE . IOCtBUaRO AND THE BENDS. Leaves every THURSDAY at a . m. FORB GREENVILLE, VICKSBURG and the Bends-The fine and fast passenger Dpacket FRANlK PAIWOUD J. M. White master, Curt. Holmes clerk, connecting at Vicksburg with Parisott's Line for all points on Yazoo and Tallahatchie rivers. Boat reserves the right Ito pass all landings that the captain ma deem unsafe.K R. W. ADAMS. SATURDAY VIOKSBURG UNITED STATES MAIL PACKET. Leaves every BATUEDAY. at p m, D LeavsFOR VICKSBURG, DAV IS' BEND Natchez and all intermediate land inge--The passeneg r nacket YAZOO VALlEYV, (In place of Natchez ) Frank Beck, Jr master, Andy Roland, clerk. connecting at Vicksburg with the Parisot Line for Yazoo, Tallahatchie and Sunflower rivers and with Anchor Line for Memphis, Cairo and St. Louis. This boat reserves the right to pass all land. ings that the Captain may consider unsafe. For freight or assage apply n board, or to JANNEY & WORK lo Common street. J. E. OABLIN, 17 'Tchouoitoeula st, RAILROADS. pONTCHARTRAIN RAILWAY Depot at the head of Elysian Fields street, near the Levee. Third District. Excursion to or from the Lake and return same day 20 cents. Children under twelve yers 1to cents. Fare to Gentilly 15 cents each Trains will leave as follows: PFROM THE ITY. FROM M TH LAKE. 6 ...... .......... m. 5 ................a. m 7:30 ................ a.m. 7 ............a, m. 9 .......... .....a. m . 8:30................a. m . 10:30 ...............a m. to ......... .....a. m. 12 ................. .....a. m. 2 .............. m. 1:30. .............p.. .m. S............. ........ m 2:30................p. m. 4 ............... . m. . :1o0..... ......... . m. S .......... . ......... m ' 5:30 ................V. m . 7 ................D.m. 6:30............... p.m. 8 ................ m . 7:30 .... ........o. m. .....9 ........ ..m. p.m. On SUNDAYS the trains will leave the Laze at 8:30 o'clock D. m. and the city at 9 o'clock p. m. The last train will leave the Lake at 9:30 o'clock p. m. on Sundays. Passengers for OGntilly must notify the Con ductor prior to the departure of train. myl lv D.B. ROBINSON. iteceiver. G REAT JACKSON ROUTE. CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS AND NEW ORLEANS RAILROAD. THE QUICKEST ROUTE EAST. Trains will leave and arrive at Calliope street depot from July 6, 1878. as follows: LEAVE. ARRIVE, Express No. 1.5:45 p.m. Express No.2, 9:00ooa.m. Way No. 8..... 7:00 a.m. Way No. 4 .....7 :5p.m. Nos. 1 and 2 run daily, 8 and 4 daily except PBunLLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS throughlto Louisville. Cincinnati, Columbus. 0., and Chicau, without change. and for St. Louis a sleeper is attached at Milan. enabling passen gers t) go through without leaving the train. Only one change to New York and Eastern cities. Tlckeot for sale and berths secured at 2 20ami street. corner of Common. A, D. SHELDON. Ticket Agent. F. CHANDLER. aGen. Pass. Agent. mb Scab and Ticks M IN SHEEP. euem HEMLOCK SHEEP DIP, Manufacturted by S. H. KENNEDY. Omaha. Nebraska. Snradiceates the vest. ofW) This is the only dip that I a' adds to the staple and yD value of wool. It will ( cure the most obstinate cass--diluted 150 parts hot water, and will not Scostl over a cent a head t t. eaalh cipping. Packei in ONE and f • FIVE GALLON TIN ti CANS. 1: NEDs Book Rent Free to t Sheep (rowers. HEMtock . H. KENNEDY'S n PINUS CANADENSIS EMEDES OINTMENT. Is a remedy for PILES. 50 cents a package. Horsemen use S. H. KENNEDY'S I EML[OCIi LINIMENT, Indorsed and in use by the United States Army and Veterinary Surgeons. The Best Healing Hemedv In the World. - ALSO USE - OMAHA. RIIUBARB WINE, A valuable aid in case of Indigestion and all Stomach Complaintls,. A Puolfler of Blood. This wine contains in an agreeable form all the medical properties of the plant from which it is expressed, the valuable qualities of which are well known to physicians. Experience has afforded the most ample proof that this wine possesses all the fine aromatic and stomachiic roportles for which the plant has been esteemed. Its benefits are decided and healthful. Its use is strongly recommended to persons attending sick rooms, as it is believed to be a preventive during prevalence of fever and other infectious diseases. Put up in pint bottles, champagne style, with two dozen in a case. AGENT: I. L. LYONS, Wholesale Druggist, jy21y NEW ORLEANS, LA. JULIO, PORTRAIT PAINTER No. 3 Carondelet Street, New Orleans. Portraits from life or from pictures o* the deceased fin oil a crayon), from $25 tA $150. My ART GALLERI is a place of free re sort, and the publit is invited to visit it at pleasure. de16 tt BOUDRO'S RESTAURANT, LAKE PONTCHARTRAIN, Is now ready for the reception of guests. The Restaurant having undergone a thorough over hauling is now In a first class condition. All orders left at LEON LAMOTE'S,28 St Charles street will meet with promt attention mhls tf .AARY & HA rHR E. Proorietors. DR. CHARLES LANAUX, DENTIS!T, Officee-No. 82 Royal Street, Between Conti and St. Louis streets, my isom 2dr BW'AWATSe sMW LIVEN. ed RBlver and Texas. NEW OBLEANS AND RBED RIVER TRANS. CA PORTAT1ONCOMPANYI AND TEXAS PA OIIO RAILWAY o AND CONNECTIONS. Through bills of lading and through passen. ger tickets to all landings on Red River and all railway stations in Texas. The best route to Hot Springs. The following splendid and fast steamers composing the line will leave as advertised be low: La Belle, Maria Louise, Texas C. H. Durfee. Col. A. P. Rouns. Lotus No, a. W. J. Behan, Bonnie Lee. Dawn. Kate Kinney. Silver City.VEPORT dL FOR SHREVEPORT JEFFER. son, Hot Springs. and all land ings on Red River and railway stations in exas. FOR SHREVEPORT. ------- . master. Leaves -- - -, at 5 p.m. No wharfboat charges, drayage or commission will be charged at mouth of Red River, Bayou Sara or at New Orleans. in forwarding freight consigned to the company by bill of lading. For freight or passage apply on board of the boats or at the office of the company. No. 111 Gravier street. JOS. A. AIKEN, President. SM. W. JOYCE. GEO. D. RITE. J. E. CARLIN,. BIITTON&EPPLER. las LORD & MoPEAKE. Agents, WEEKLY GRAND ECORE PACKET. L FOIL GRAND ECORE, MONT. gomery. Alexandria. Norman's. Bar bin's and way landings - The et steamer NEW BART ABLE, Richard Sinnott. master. Geo. Hamilton. clerk. g Leaves ever SATURDAY at 5 p. m. Will leave as above. For freight or passage apply on board, or to It. W. ADAMS, 21 Commercial Place. P. S.-Freight consigned to wharfboat, mouth or of Red river or to agents at New Orleans, for - the steamer hart Able will be forwarded free of - charge. ije GRAND ISLE. FOR GRAND ISLE-THE FAST propeller ntem yio ht. E. J. WENCH, J. W. Brown. master. C] Built expressly for the trade. Leaves the foot C of Eighth street on TUESDAYS and SATUR- 0 DAYS, at 7 a. m.. returning MONDAYS and C0 THURSDAYS, at 9 a. m. Fare for the round C0 trip 83. Meals not furnished. D For freight or passage apply on hoard, or to E E. .. WENCK, F .n9 1w is Royal street. 0 BAYOU SARA. BAYOU SARA SEMI-WEEKLY UNITED O STATES MAIL PACKET. S FOR BAYOU SARA, WATERLOO, V Hermitage. Port Hudson. Lobdell's 9 Store. Baton Ilruge, Plaquemine and postoffi.o lantding- Steamer 4T. MARY, (In ~lane of Gov. Allen.) J. J. Brown, mastr. S. S. Streek. clerk, Lea es every MONDAY alnd FRIDAY atS t.. m., returning every WEDNESDAY and SUNDAY. i For frelght or passag appv)y on board or to C J. E. CARILIN, 17 TIhoupitoulas st. jy1l JANNEY & WORK, It, Common st. c REGULAR AEMI-WEEKLY BAYOU SARA v AND COAST PACKET. UNITED STATES MAIL. e Leaves every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at 6 v. m. FOR BAYOU SARA WATERLOO, Hermitage. Port Hickey, Baton Rougae Plaquemine and way land ings-The fast and splendid passenger steamer OUACHITA BELLE. (In place of the John W. Cannon'. John O. Libano, master, Thomas Howard, olerk, Leaves as above, returning down the corst every MONDAY and FRIDAY. For freight or passage appl on board or to aI I' TON & EPPLER, 82 Gravier st. LORD A MoPEAKE. 46 Camp street. anua C. G. WAYNE, lo6 Gravier street. P. 8.-The St. John havihg been laid uD, the OUACHITA BELLE will attend to all of her coast business. EXRRTR.ION, FARE FIVE DOLLARS-Good for passage on steamer OUACIIITA B tELLE, leaving New Orleans SATURDAY EVENING, and return ing on steamer JOHN W. CANNON, arriving Sunday evening. LAFOURCHE, SEMI-WEEKLY BAYOU LAFOUROHE PACKET. THROUGH TO LAUREL VALLEY. t Leaves every MONDAY and THURSDAY at a p.m. THE PASSENGER STEAMER EVA, (In place of the W. J. Poltevent.) I U. D. Terrebonne master. Tom Knee and M. N. Landry,. clerks. I Pays particular attention to way business. Re turning leaves Thibodaux every Tuesday even ing and Saturday morning. For freight-or passage apply on board or to TEIREBONNE & BRO.. Agents. 63 Decatur street' P. S.-*The Eva extends the Thursday trip to St. Mary's Church. ap2, tf SEMI-WEEKLY BAYOU LAFOUROHE AND COAST PACKET. THROUGH TO THIBODAUX. Leeaves every MONDAY at 5 p. m. and FRI DAY at 10 a. m. THE NEW PAMSENGERS TEAMED AM.UYMPTION, (In placet of Ht-onry Tete), P. A. Charlet, master. N. Z. Dupus., clerk, Pays particular attenton to way business. Re y turning leaves Thibodaux every Tuesday and Saturday. coming down the coast Wednesdays . and Sundays in dta light. For freight or pas sago apply" on board or to B. RIVET, 105 Decatur street. P. S.-Has a clerk on the landing during the day at the head of Blonville street to receiove freight. LOWER COAST. Leaves DAILY at 3 r,. m. S. FOR GREENWOOD PLANTA tion. Terre aux BoIIf, and all plan tation landings. The new, fine and fast steamer EIMMA IRVINE, E. M. Vallette. master. Leaves as above regularly. commencing August 12. returning to the city early in the morning. For freight or passage apply on board, head of Conti street, aull tf UPPER COAST. NEW ORLEANS. KENNERVILLE AND COAST DAILY PACKET. FOR KENNERVILLE AND COAST landings-The steamer RICE FARMER, Chs. Debouchel. master, S. Toca, clerk. Leaves daily at lo a. m., sharp, Sundays ex cepted. for all way landings. Pays partiular attention to plantation business. For freight or passage apply on board. A clerk is always on the levee to receive freight, foot of Conti street. au-i tf SPRING AND SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. NEW ORLEANS AND UPPER COAST TRI WEEKLY PACKET. SFOR BEN TUREAUD'S. WEL ham's, and all plantation landings The steamer MARY IDA, J. A. Ruiz master, Edw. Nicnlle clerk. Leaves TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SAT URDAYS, at lo a. m. Returning down the coast on alternate days and in daylight. For freight or passage apply SFOR ASHLAND PLANTATION, Ascension parish. Donaldsonville and all coast landings-The fine side-wheel passenger steamer BELLE, 1. A. Comstock. master. Geo. . Woods and Chas. Dean, clerks, Will leave as above. Returning, leaves Ash land Plantation Tuesday, Thursday and Sun lay, coming down the coast in daylight, For freight or vassage a Pl on board or Cte P. S. All freight delivered in be daytime. WANTED. TO BUY CITY SCRIP, POLICE 8CRIP, - AND - ALL KINDS OF CITY INDEBTEDNESS. W. H. BARNETT. Broker. as St. Charles street opposlte St. Charles Hotel. 71 7 :y 2r HAVANA. FOR HAVANA DIRECT. CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAIIW, PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN MAI STEAMSHIP COMPANY. To sail TUESDAY. August 13, at 5 p. m,, Steamship _ CHAS. W. LORD. Lodge Colton, commander. Will leave her wharf, opposite Jackson SOana as above. For freight or asaAe, a KEpl to EDWARD A. YoRKE. Agent, je02 35 Carondelet street., corner Gravier. HAVANA-FLORIDA PORTS. FOR HAVANA AND KEY WEST. UNITED STATES MAIL LINE, LEAVING EVERY WEEK SThe flrst-class steamship EMILY B. SOUDER. S. E. Footo. Commander, will leave wharf foot of Calliope street. MONDAY. August 12. at 6 p. m. Passage ratese to Havana, 4to: Excursienttea.' eta I8. e Iassae rates to Jacksonville. sM, inoludald state rooms and meals. Through hills of lading Issued to all DOaln Florida. ior Freight or pasas applyh to oI. L OBERTS. 120 Common gtreU Over Louislana NaktonaJB The steamship I on the - . mu LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL SOUTHERN S. S. LINE. Tons. Commanders ALICE ..............o...2 ..... George. CHANCELLOR ....... .2000o......03. Reynolds' CHRYSOLITE ... e . looo......Jones. COGNAC. ..... 000.10e0......W. Aiken, COMMANDER...... .i....e......R. Ellis. CORDOVA............ 1417......W. Lana. COUNCILLOR .... . .o00o.....W. Tutton. DISCOVERER.......2500.....R. R. Williamson EXPLORER. 20.. . ... 10 ......W. Jackson. FIRE QUEEN........ 118o...... Williams. GLADIATOR ....1... lOO......L. Jones. HISTORIAN ......180...... W Wallace, LEGISLATOR. ......2....2 ..T. Burley. MEDIATOR.... ....2..2010......J. Hannoe. ORATOR..............142......J Corblshley,. OBERON- ...... .... 112o......J. Campbell, STATESMAN.- ....1Ar) ......W. Hughes. VANGUARD. .. ....14013.......- Valiant, WARRIOR ........ ... 1220......W. L. Jones., The st amshtn, FIRK Q .UEEN, Williams, Commander. will sail on or about August 1i, 1878, from her wharf, foot of Esplanade street. Will receive cotton and sign through bills of lading for the Contiont, between Havre and. Cronstadt. These, steamrnhlps, b+int of light draft, WiR. cross the her of the Mlsstssippi at all timeS without detention. For freight apply to PECAN & CO.. dde20 ly ;8) C rondelet street, GLASMGOW ANDI LONDON. ANCHOR LINE. UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS Hall from New York for GLASGOW every SATURDAY; LONDON every WEDNESDAY. Passenger accommodations unsurpassed for elegance and comfort. All state-rooms on main deck, and Saloon amidships. SALOON CABINS $65 to 5$0 CURRENCY. SECOND CABIN. Including all requisites. 040. 5 Excursion Tickets for First-Class Passage, York to Paris and return, $135 to $19 according to state-room and route chosen. For Books of Information, Plans. etc., apply to ALEXANDER HAY, my12 3m 50 Commerce street BREWMEN. NOBTH GERMAN LLOYD. STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW .08. LEANS. VIA HAVBE. SOUTH. AMPTON AND HAVANA. The steamships of the North Oew man- vd will resume their Regular Trips as follows: From Bremen. From N. Orleans. Roln .......-... SeDtember 4 About October 6 Frankfurt ......September 1l Ahout October 2. Hannover .... --October 16 About Novem. 17 These steamers touch outward at Havre ano Havana, and on their home trip at Havana and Southampton. PRICES OF PASSAGE: From Bremen. Southampton or Havre to Has vana or New Orleans-Cabin, $iso (gold); SteWer ag, $6a (gold) From New Orleans to Southampton, Havre Bremen--Cabin. l1oi (gold): Steerage $45 (goaldJ From New Orleans to Havana--labin, Si (gold); Steerage. $15 (gold), Children under ten years. half prtce; otWil dren nuder one year. free. N. B.-Our agent for Texas. Mr. Peter M. Er hard, in Galveston. is authorized to issuesteer. age passage orders at the following through rates: From Bremen to Galveston, $42, gold . From Bremen to Indianola, $45 so, gold. The company reserves the right o cnlangetb' route of the steamers, their advertised days of departure and the prices of passage. Passage tickets from Bremen Cutham or Havre to New Orleans isuaed by ,he unor si ned. For further artieulars avpl. to ED. F. TOKMEYEI & O.. AgenOts. ansi ly 42 rnion street. (NY PINTI[NG TO-DA Y BY 14 Exchanfge cOULE'B COMMERCIAL COLLEGE AND ºJ Literary Institute.-Day and evening ses sions the entire year; elective system; 92 branches of study; daily lectures; gymnasium exercts e; special are given to nAtlve capacity disposition, manners, health and morals: non sectarian; students free to college, literary an;d * debating soeiety; full faculty; large, well ven tilated study rooms, and all necessary a pars tIu; special classes In parti3ular studlee,sz Sboy. atfrom $I to $6ier month. 1 °cl Ar GEO. SOULE, Preside