  We present a catalog of 34 diffuse features identified in X-ray images of the
Galactic center taken with the Chandra X-ray Observatory. Several of the
features have been discussed in the literature previously, including 7 that are
associated with a complex of molecular clouds that exhibits fluorescent line
emission, 4 that are superimposed on the supernova remnant Sgr A East, 2 that
are coincident with radio features that are thought to be the shell of another
supernova remnant, and one that is thought to be a pulsar wind nebula only a
few arcseconds in projection from Sgr A*. However, this leaves 20 features that
have not been reported previously. Based on the weakness of iron emission in
their spectra, we propose that most of them are non-thermal. One long, narrow
feature points toward Sgr A*, and so we propose that this feature is a jet of
synchrotron-emitting particles ejected from the supermassive black hole. For
the others, we show that their sizes (0.1-2 pc in length for D=8 kpc), X-ray
luminosities (between 10^32 and 10^34 erg/s, 2-8 keV), and spectra (power laws
with Gamma=1-3) are consistent with those of pulsar wind nebulae. Based on the
star formation rate at the Galactic center, we expect that ~20 pulsars have
formed in the last 300 kyr, and could be producing pulsar wind nebulae. Only
one of the 19 candidate pulsar wind nebulae is securely detected in an archival
radio image of the Galactic center; the remainder have upper limits
corresponding to L_R<la10^31 erg/s. These radio limits do not strongly
constrain their natures, which underscores the need for further multi-
wavelength studies of this unprecedented sample of Galactic X-ray emitting
structures.
