The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 1

'if- s-i K-H ntx.ii! asa.iri-? HUT i SOS's i If JM i1 1 .7 i A i-Ss --ill 1 -t'M LUiiEiHiynE ni i i "ft i i i ii ii KXW STOCK. OF GOODS XCElVED 3TE0K NUW jlecqed raids At qix. rsic jimji v' i At Mid pr jirf. --t COTTOS TBAVKINQ J)RESBS at 12JJC 1ISS S1, at 850. per v.

V'r bw ii -i BU.CK BILK KENADINB 600. aad j.EI3TB SHIBTINO LINEN. S5opor juCL KIci Msoitmwit LaUe and Qeato' UANJD- tEECHIETS Try Igirprlccx. tnQ vaortmest of WHJTB DAMASK, QUILTS. BOBBI.

BIT SAB, LADIES' HOSE, etc r- iBtrfirjogl mr2t lutpit gtOXX TO UKNT FIXTCRBs it It etttr ck it Diy biirp6tfMat 1 jlVST.Sl fiOLO" 5 it art poalOrely electa np our astaeM. bovct Udalfad la wnailnnH adver- tiirn, and aaw be leara to aw our Maada. Hi tie abllo Uat aar eooda wUl ba aold ATA35D i(XTJDpliei tba object named. Out stock a Hill tolly baaotif al Draaa Grit, Organdlan, Mosllat, Llfln WUta Good, eta utd tba seat and oheapeat CarpaU totucstr- B. W.

C05KV Bl Vaaslna, corner 8t Marr. and 98 Baronne, oornar PerdlCo. 5, dealrlnjr to rant ettlier ol itcrw can bve tnnnedlaw poaaaaaloa r-A yM-ltp3udtVa BSWABJS CF 1KFECTBD CIGARS. Betof awmwtliat maat trar aaaBTUaosarera, Uiair eiforu to prodaca eiieap, gooda, ara aena-iif ttielr tebaooo Into tenemeut hoaaoa to be iiade lute etrva -wo deeru It to our latereat and tl Aiosmokeratooall attention to the nnrelia-biiityof iiicafooda, aa waU aa to the danger of are made la amall rooms, -where tii live wltn their famine, where Uicy took, rat and Bleep and lie on. tba alckbed.

AUwiuof material, boc tobaaoo, necensarily t'W Ma way lnade of tbo wrapper), and- lfr-ie? nj nown that iebacoo will abaorb. mora taaav. tiro protlnot, Uia IngretUeaM of the aiu- riuiu i tha avo c-MfUo jjve d'ubili4 been spread br.auaae Firkt elaM workaaaa will oaly work la rofralac. tutor, and only aoeh aa eannot nd employ-Beat thora. are naj(ed in the manner above cmreifrr ara mann factored la oar larara, wall Bfbttd and TenUlated and at all tlmea oleau lao- iury.

A tJr comparison "between oar froodl and Oxm abore described will aatiffy dealers and ctDoDHira ol the superiority at aor mode of awsnlawr and wblle our pnoes ara tow, ea tMur the oonsomera that their health (rill ut 1m mlagered bt the uso of our cigara. Bnjern can Ut our eigsrs in the hand of the -dtaier and wholesale vrooerset JSew Orlrai s. D. H1KCH A CO Br2S-3t 1T4 Water etreeW Sew York. i.i.

parents, flant early la ynnr children's minds an Idea tfUerticmiy rauleried by a SELF KAUNJCD Ct MPfcTEbCY. There Is bo medium like tba Savings Bank tot encoBranina; those eafelol ttbita which win eompetnoe. Openia an iccoiiDt lor each child, in aom solid, liberal JititTii rn (heuid be regardad by parents aa aa teporuuit feature of Its moral CITJZXAfc' SAVINGS BANC -i Gronewald Hall, 22 Baronaa street J. I BEBJt ATO Preaidant. II.

BIXMBB. Cashier. niyi5 lmZdp BUXET CO. AsMCDra to the jroblle that they ate buy. tec SEW and SLCOM) HAND FUBNI-Ti Ris.

Tbosa dealroas of sellinar their For aitor will ami to their, advantage- to adN freMtbeir Agpnt. M. 11 1 RAMON, do. 25 St of selling auction. M.

aihAtius lo atteooa to movinii, pactinics npairiji ot ail kliuU of furnitures. Heahto aanniactweis spring maitreaaee at t25, and rwanifed. ap30 lm KOTICB TO TAX.PATBB. -TEABTMB1T Of FINANCE 1 fCITY HAU Kew Orleans, Alay 18, 1474.5 Th olUa for the olty Ux of 1874. having prepared and completed at the rata of Two adOaa-BaU per Cent, in aeeordaaoa with an astof UwOooerai Assembly paaaed at Its Ute thta Department is nr prepared to paymaat of aald bUlj, Cash, thf wraqauta, Tu.rjrhTe but a limited period ot una tl vhlr taxaa, a aU tax bills, not paid wo th 18ih of Jons, 1874, wUl be turned over 2 CUy.

A turner, who wilt proooed to the thereof, in the shortest poaslbla charges, aa antharlza. i Th bterasu of tar payera require aa' imma uuepaynieiitof their taxes. I1OTJI8 SCHNEIDKB, ji- Admimstrator of Finance. '03IPAKO. ii Four amo.

TEX FlHTEST IN THE MABKET. a. OIWD. ALTEON BWls Km, i 7S 7 9 ud S0, Freaeh 1a roPPlr rf all intJL alaH, of tie tresbeat and rarest va- r. ST Qiylt 4tgdp aj-L 1 i i-i l1' ta City Taiea dna prior to Jannaryl.

Vanl Cltj Uctnses tor 1S74 on the most Ub-tenB- 1 'V JOHN EliXItf A CO, T.t-4. twwlet straat; (front offiae.) -gearrSbThBaMoABaoadp J. FRABDRlCSDa Cental btjbgion. las a. i Bt.

Caartea atroet. earner mi atrmd, square aTtore lie Olty HAD. Jaa 14 aqpsootf yPEBFSCTIONI B0KBttS BITTBRS. awaiw af Caaaterfelta. mhl8lyaod fclASEs OF TUB CUE8T AMD NKRVOUa SYSTEM.

'13 A. THOS. Offla-4S0 HAOAZINK STBBBt, gUn to o'eloek. OF overflowed DisTuic rs. Pesd the follow ins letter from a ren'lemin, lormsriy a prominent Cotton Factor and Com' mission Merchant la New-Orleans: Belais, Hay 10, 1874.

Parish in est Baton Bjage, La. Oentl' nun my return boniA i ua uoa sion to nse Maalre'a conduranKO Bittern. My IMMtlvr liad ciiUl I uvn liitu (IoMb, and Uie etietSia -wor ao thoronb that he had no rarer and no mturn of the ane. At thia aeason of the year am fubject to bUkoua attawka and I ua theCu nnrango Bl iters. It has dissipated all languid feeling, and haa all the mtrit olaiinvl lor it tn clraucainR th kratem of l.ile, and that, too.

wirlient g-lptnir or doux vlolouo to oatara. I hare ki own tta Messrs. Magnireall my life aa i) of hlh lntf arlty and acoumpliatied oiiein lot. ami mil confliien that thw wni keep cbee medicines pnre uzd op to their present siandard I couainertlieCuuduianao fo Fevers, Kxtraor, of Benne Hant for Bwwl couiplaau, on plauiat'oas. ep tally la be overtlowed tiit.

tr-cta, a here these dieae prevail to an alarming exthtit after the water rodea. I'letiw aend iriw mi dozen Cnndurango.l one dozen Bxtract Btnna Plant aa oaa apuriva Tnio. w. VoH PKTJI To Messrs. Morrison A Woodward, corner Magazine and Canal, New Orleana.

SIAGUIRB8 REMEDIES. MAGCIRE'S 'fcUNDi7KANGO, LITER. KIDNEY and BLOOD BITTERS, For all Billons Complaints, Fevers, Frrer and Ague. MAOtriBSrs EXTRACT BENNB PL.ANT. i For Diarrhea, Dysentery, Cholera Mortons and I all of Dnnl Pn.

nl.ln. iH al tail I.Jrt ai.if MAGUXBETS SARSAPARILLA TONIC, The great Appetizer and Invlgorator. )i at al ii tttrt.TKW FUND OF ST. LOUIS OOTJNTY. 7-paagjrra OrTicrv 1' 89 Bpraoa atreet.

H. Loola, Mo. Messrs. J.AC. Maknire, lroggiata: Gentlemen We nave used oaa exrmpeoad.

extract of Benne Plant among many of the soldiers' families residing here, with iho most aat iafactory reaults. We unhesitatingly reootn-mend it as the best Diarrhea Medicine in nse and hope las medical qaauaiea will aoon be more extensively known. Xiespectf oily, B. T. BROCK, Becretary.

JtO It FA1? RnTR DkSMET (Tba wel' xtrwn Indian Misetenary. ST. Lolis, Jannary 8, 1871. Messrs. J.

A'C. Maguire There caa be no more effectual remedy for Bowel Complaints than your valuable Extract ol Benne Mlaut. 4aa every oeoaslea wneol have bad occasion to administer It. I am happy to ajy that it bas been anocesef ol In giving relief. Very truly, your triend, S.J., THE" MOLLIS DOZfETU Bobrt Darat, commanding the steamer Mol-lie Dozier.

wntea to Cant. JDorler. of thta cltr. a letten troaa wbtck we aaaka-the follewiaar tract uu tne aeoona nigat out we bad te lay by all night on account of a acorn, and on Monday avw loet ene-aegro -man -by cholera. Four others bad an attack, bnt by timely adminleterlng Maguire'a Benne Plant, I believe I saved their Uvea." St.

Louis Republican, Ang. 23, Capt. Zir) gler, of the Meaiphla aaekot Belie Jt. Iiouis. lnformel us en Saturday but that, although be baa bad a number of cases of cholera on board of bis boat, he has not lost one.

The course he pursues is previous to leaving port, he lv-a notice to- lila fiaaneagara, deckhands, firemen and officers to report to him on the first attack of diarrhea, when lie immdiarely admin-iatera a dose of Maruire's Benne Plant, which in moat instances cher.kw the diaAuse atonoe. fMlirsrturl Democrat. CERTIFICATE OF MAJOB CRANE. Meevra. Mafuire.

Druggists, Ht. Loo is 1 have used vour Compound Extract of Benne Plant in my iamily for inure than ten years, and always with the greatest success, and have saved the Uvea of several soldiers by admluls-tetinc it when tbelrcsees had been pronounced bnpeleee by medical attendants. -1 believe it t'-be the best diarrhea medicine in use, and I desire that the public should know it, BeBpectfullv. KRANCI9 W. CRANK, i United States Army.

Messra. J. O. Maguire tientiemeD We have fumlched large inantl-tits of your Extract of Benne Plant to Sutlers of the Army, and in every instance they have raised it the highest terms, and testify to it ting the most effectual remedy for Diarrhea and Dysentery known to the officers and sol-dlen. lours truly, M.

8. MEPHAM A BBO. WABHlNOTOjf, 4, 162'. Measra J. A Maguire Gentlemen I have bad frequent occasion to nse.

and lecommrnl to the use of numerous Tier- sons, yonr invaluable Extract of Benne Plant, ana nave iituiiuit iouiiu ia enioanous as a remedy for Diarrhea, Dysentery, Cholera, Sum mer Complaint, eto- and cbeeilti By -commend it to the patronage of the public H. TXJNO. CoL V. 8. Chief Top.

Eng'ra. M. B. Morrison, T.J.Woodward, formally Mnriiron. Bnck A Co.

MOBBI3QN A- WOOD ABC -Bole Agehts'for the Southern Btatea, Depot, Corner MagsEine and CanaL myS lmlstptmy lmW STYXISH SHIRTS, SIX FOB NINE DOLLARS. -I it' i' LEIOHTON'S, corner Canal and St. Charles streets. K' Sf. iajl my24 it2dp SPECIAL INDDCEMKNTS offered-te Piano buyers la aewsreinwayatnabe.

West ermayer and Pleyel PIANOS. Low pn-e-and easy terms, tfeooud hand Pianos at $50, $6 t75. $100, 130, $200, 225, all in good order sold cheap on monthly yaymeata, and cheaper tor caah. Pianos tuned and repaired at moderate prices. LOUIS GRUNKWALD, Piano Dealer, Gronewald Hall, my84 ltadp 18 Baronne atteet.

VALENTINE'S POROUS HAT. OaoVLlghtCbeap DnraSle'aad tl -prevehtive of Baldness. Just the thing for Spring and Summer wear. J.W.VALENTINE. corner Seventh and Magazine streete.

my24 H2rip THE PLACE TO BUY 1 OUR SHOES. Go Immediately, If not to H. Cohen's Boot and Shoe Btore, loi Baronne street, to par-chase your fchoes, and you will be sure to find a well selected stock of the Philadelphia and Eastera gooda at; etdoofcthuiglj tow; price a. A word to the wise is sufficient. 11.

C. COHEN, 102 Baronne street. Oppposito the. Globe (National) Theatre. BBT lUdp 1,1.

C. B. ZIMMEHMANX 15 CANAL STBEXT." JEWXLBY in new designs. BILVXBWABE. far wedding preaeatB, I.

BLACT ONYX AND JET GOODS. late sty lea, now arriving at apgz Itpnawerri3a zimmekmawips. flliLLER DIELMANN. FIBST PBEMrUM ND' b'oLb'icEDAE AWABDED CAMDT FACTOBY. SO.

23 aadSl Fetenvtmtalfe" Levee St. Call the particular attention of their Burner-one cuatomera to' the large and fresh mauutae tnred stock of goods. Alo to their large stock ol pnre Calif ornU WINES and LIQUORS, all solo at low eat price. Ail kinds of fc tick Candy. Bck Candy, snoy Candies, Gum Dcooe, Haarar Alnjonas, and Bon-Bona.

Also, to their pure and nne manufactured bngar of Lemon and ey-rupa. ltteen different kinds of pnre California wmea and Brundlea Attention of grocers la d-are selling lbs. of Btlck Can-ay lurft. a-SuWeiTUmltadp 7MJLKKsi-to'thl 6'utbniExpreaa for lavDra. St.

CUtA BLES Th kath Kr the S'oak 'Bare' been ooarfceoaslp-'faTored "with etmrpleta Pnt of the stoeic fengasementa made by Manager DeBar next aeason. The roll reads thtu rMisB Virginia BachaDftn, leading lady Gasie aonbrette; lira. B. DeBar, eeoond noubrette, Mias Clara ALilton, jayerule lady Mian E. Andrew iBtet old woman Miaa Jennie Cookev jeeeond; old woman Alex.

Rtz gerald, walking lady Miss Edith Pich-ardav reiioneiblat Alex Jleading actdr ibd stage manager A. H. jnreniie pj onn' utna, nrsc oia pnan; U. ii. liawkins, character and second old man; P.

E. Sullivan, heavy; J. S. Delany, first cemedian J. Stevens, second comedian; E.

nelson, walkmar A. F. bteber, ntUity Q. WilUama, jrespobsi'ble; Chan. Murphy, property anj F.O.

Savage, prompter; P. Glea. cvd, uvaeurer. The public may, at their leisnre deter mine what is store lor them next winter at the St. Charles Th Strangers in the list may be agrceabl.

exceptions to the general waste of me dioerity which pervades the formidabh array, but we will not undertake assert that they are. The mauagerV talent for gathering together the worst companies that can be obtained for tb leaves ns no peg to hang a hop-upon. He will find, however, that thi. converting of hjs theatre into a hoa pital for dilapidated geniuses, will not py. About this aeason yon see old gentlemen creeping along the ahady side of th banquette with their hats oil, and looking as though life had become a bnrJe which they hardly know whether t-sustain or not.

The infection is spreading to Poydrat. street Eyejt prominent merchants an prepirlhir 'theit war paiut and feather i we may say hostilities have begun. The ley-note was sounded on Tempebanck Songs. The eloquence of tun Rio has been pressed into the ser vice of the temperance oanse. We hav-received from the publisher, T.

W. flcl- jmick two new songs, en-. titled "Don't Go Near the Bar-Room, and Father Drinks No More," written and composed by Joan Le Croix. C. OHaleyi of' NV.

19 Commercial Place, renews; Jija. attentions, and we have a to thank for A liberal supply of late newspapers, periodioals, from his well-ordered and complete establishment. To aU who need anything in the newsdealing line, we can sat that Haley is the man to goto; He kee up with the world in these matters, anu no extra charge for his enterprise. We noticed yesterday the arrival in New Orleans, and the reappearance on la rue Carondelet of MM. A.

Leoourt. merchant, and G. D. Forwood, agent ol the West India and Pacific Steamship Line. We are pleased to find them so much Improved in health and spirits by their trip to Southwest r.

The Chapel M. E. Church, on Bienville street, between Viilere and MaraiaV has jnst been completed as to its arrangements and will be deli neated Service at 11 A. MM 8 jP.M. and 7:30 P.M.

We have received from Stanb's eheap news staMd (Goldthwaite book store). No. 69 Canal street, near the Post Office, late and interesting New York, Cincinnati and St. Louis papers. "Long Branch.

We call attention to the card of Messrs. Presbury Ilildretb, of the West End Hotel at Long Branch. The West End has achieved and maintained the reputation of being the most elegant hostelry at that popular sea-aide resort, and we can conscientiously commend it to our readers. Mr: HUdreth is well known here as having been at one time proprietor of the St. Charles Hotel, and MrVPreebrrry has continental fame iir connection with the largest and most fashionable hotel in Philadelphia.

Under these veterans the West End is sure to meet every requirement of the most fastidious, and to be, what it assnmes be, a 4djxLtnl unexceptionable ev High lifffiin Washington is not without what is euphoniously termed "its troubles," but might be truthfully and bluntly called its we read ifi the 'Washington correspondence of Cinoinnati A- There is a very ugly story going the rounds of the press to the eltect that at ihe wedding of Miss Stewart the refreshments save out. The facts are these Toward the close of the evening there was eoch riotiSg for it-can be called by no other name in the 6upper room, such drinking, snch breakage of fine glass-goblets and dishes being pitched under the fable by the (meets to get rid of the labor of holding tbem, that Mrs. Stewart ordered the supper room, to be closed. Just such scenes transpired- at the last ball given by Mr. Corcoran in honor of the debut of his daughter, and they have been repeated ia this city in a greater or lees degree at every large entertainment given since.

Next Satnrdav. Next Saturday, Next Saturday. it. The f20.000 scheme, i The $30,000 scheme, -on i.Lonisiana State ci Louisiana State. Lottery, Will be drawn.

'Will be drawn Elegant fan chatelaines of the most novel and exquisite patterns, at Zim-' mermann's, or 2 50. PHELPS: BURGLARY. Arrest, pf i 4 i 1 i 7 He fs Incarcerated in the First rrecinci aiauon. i. It, 1-i .1 'The detectives have been'siuoe the night of the burglary at the store of Mr.

Albert Phelps, at the corn or of Prytania street and Ftilieity' Mdfely engaged in endeavoring to arrest pa, ties, who ihey had good retonto believe were Mnmon Alexanderv Benjamin, his brother, 'and Stnitb alias Borim-in tLree of the mcBfc derperats and dsrinz burglars in the On it will br remembered, the Alexander brothers were rap to earth -by detectives Smith and Devereux. Benjamin; being captured while Munson made his Smith was not with them at the time, yesterday? evening Detective Pearson captured him atrtke corner of Girod and Rampart streets, whence he was coo veyed locked up in the First Pie-dnct Station. He is, if possible, the oipst desperato and dangerous of the two, being some fifty years of age, ami uot hesitating to any kind of desperate work. He was first known in our city for bis connection with the Chand ler murder, near the New Baain, in the spring of 1870, when be and one Red Liiidsey garroted and killed Chandlu fori a small sum of money he was supposed to have on him. Owing to a flaw the evidence, he escaped, tnougb Khortly afterwards appeariog for a connection with a burglary at the' saloon o' John Hawkins, corner of Theatre Alley and Common street, when he brokt open the 1 iron safe and carried away the contents.

For this crime be was also acquitted, but at the trial he was reeogniEed as an escaped convict, and sent to Baton Rouge to serve out his time, which he 'did. Oi his return he was found with tools in his possession, and sentenced tt the Parish Prison for six months, whtel time he served out, it expiring a few wc eks He was, however, arrete as a dangerous and suspicions character and sent down, to be released, howeven on the bond of one Peter. Green, a barroom keeper on Girod street, in time to commit; with his pals, the large robberies oF late in the Fourth District. His pal, Munson Alexander, the last enoof the gang and for whom the police tire 'actively was arrested in r870 for garrotinft and robbing a man at (he corner of Basin and Common streets, and sent to the Penitentiary for lour years, but he esoaped before his time bad fully expired." It is hoped that, as he is still at large he will be met some night by a load of buckshot and his career terminated sud denly, as he is of the most desperate description and character. DEATH AGAIN! Chapter II in the Radical Election Chronicle.

Edwin Perrin Stabbed and Mortally Wounded by E. Stansbury. A Ghastly. Spectacle. The fa1! campaign opened yesterday throughout the city in an election in the several wards between the different clubs for delegates to the Parish Republican Central Committee, in which the Pinohbaok and Lewis factions strove for the supremacy.

Mai ters went along peaceably enough until abont i- jo O'ciaek. when a difficulty occurred at the corner of Clio and Baronne streets, between Edward Perrin. lately a messenger -f oi Gov. Antoine, but now attached to the Pinchback factiou, and E. W.

Stansbury. a handyman of. carts in the ward, who it appears, was one of Lewis's supporters, in which affray Perrin was stabbed with a dirk-knife, once in the centre of the inflicting a terrible wound, and which, b. ceding internally, is mortal. and again- in the left side of the abdo- iun, iruui waiiuu iu rauaua jwwuuuw iBambst lSi r.c';;;:v' Gbaatly Maaner.

The immediate facts of the case ap- pf air to K. about as follows i 't Stansbury was standing at the city yard on. Erato, near Dryades, yesterday morning abou.t, o'clock, when Perrin came along, evidently somewhat under the influence of liquor, and, stated that he had come around -there to kill some body or be killedJk Hubert, who was In Charge at the yard told him to go away, because that was no place for politicians, ana the men had! to go to Work. 'He then went to the club-room across th street, and in a few moments returned with a companion ana again oegan -ao maua nsa, saying he oojectea one oi tne commissioners of election 'and he in. tended to kill Murray and Creagb, who are the Dis-ttict and Ward Snporintendents of Streets, told him to go away again, as they did not want any trouble there, which he declining to do Murray walked him outside.

Here he Slet rtaabary, whom he commenced to abuse about a card published some time ago in the Republican. He. and Stansbury having been friends, the latter apprehended no THE and tnerely Perrin struck him iu the face. Stansbury, however, backed down toward tiieeorner -ut Dryudes still followed by Perrip, who struck him three or four times. Near the, corner, how-aver, they wherti weapons -were drawn, and Perrin exclaiming I'-' fell rto the ground.

A 'crowd ran up at this moment, and Stanabury was arrested and conveyed to the Second Precinct Station. Dr. Drew, who was called in, then examined wounded man and pronounced either of his injuria advising his friends no' to move him. They, however, persisted in doing so, and carried him to his residence. 814 Magazine where he was lying when our Je port closed, apparently in the.

last agonies of death, hia suffering being Terrible fa the Extreme, and the wounds of the most horrible nd sickening appearance.1 Stansbury who was conveyed to the station, claims that the stabbing was. 'done purely rn self-defense, he fearing for his life. The knife with which the deod'was accomplished is a common-dagger, the blade of which ia covered with blood, and was found on the sidewalk near the scene or the difficulty. This case is the second in the campaign, and aa it has been the custom to have too much blood in our elections heretofore, it is sincerely looped it will serve as a warning, and the last, I THE BURGLARS AGAIN. They Enter Mr.

Dunbar Res- idence and Hake Them-" selves Comfortable. al "J-. i 1 An fAlarm I and a Narrow Escape. 4 Dnring the latter part of Friday night the' burglars entered the residence ol Mr. Donbar, residing at No.

17 Pry ta uia street. 'First going into the parlor and finding the doors looked so that oommunicatiorr with the hall was impossible, they retired and made another attempt by way of the kitchen.1 Succeeding here, and thence gaining entrance to the dining-room, they went np stairs. No effort was made to get into any oi the. bedrooms, but a large Saratoga trunk at the head of the stairs was opened and ransacked. Si'k dressns, lace, cloa, shoes, were carefully emoved and folded preparatory to packing final, departure.

Something must have startled the burglars at this time, for they went down leaving the goods and only taking a silk dress, clock and some kid shoes. In the hall they were attracted by Mr. "Dunbar's hat, which they took along with them. They must bave stopped awhile in the dining-room, for the condition thereof next morning showed that preparations had been made to remove everything like glass, crockery, table furniture, ete. As it was, however, they only took what silver they could see, such.as napkin rings, milk pitchers, eto.

Some, thing must have startled them again, for, notwithstanding their evident intention of cleaning out the entire establishment, they left suddenly, with the silver already mentioned, the kid shoes and the hat. The silk dress, the lace and the cloak were onnd lying in the yard, and tome other articles at the alley gate. Now it is just possible that these gentlemen hear something to alarm tbem. I Only a few weeks ago Mr. Dunbar's house was entered and the thief shot at in a fashion which hurried him down the street at a ridiculous ran Since that time he has been on the look out.

keeping his powder dry, after Crom well's pious and his visitors of Friday night were altogether correct in suppposing they had urgent business somewhere else. It was a timely inspi- ration which saved some of them a damaged carcass. It is our belief that a burglar or two will have his feelings hurt before long; but, meanwhile, permit us to say, thU thing is becoming very monotonous. 11 i PosrrmB Sale of Improved and Vacant Propkbty at Auction Next Saturday. We refer our numerous readers to the extensive list of properties advertised in our columns this morning, and to be sold by Messrs.

Nash Hodgson, auctioneers, on Saturday, the 90th for account of the successions of John O. and Anna MoCall, C. C. Bier- and wife, Julien M. Isaacs and others, embracing -fores, residences, cottages and choiee building sites in the First, Fonrth and Sixth Districts of this city.

The sale- are positive add the terms easy. For full oartieulars. read the advertisements and -nee the plans at the place of sale. 1 The Celebrated Belaib Plantation i at Auction. On Tuesday, the 2rth Messrs.Nash Hodgson, auctioneers, sell the one undivided half of the above well known sa gar estate, for account of the succession of A.

A. Williams. This magnificent estate, situated on the Mississippi River, in the parish of West Baton has been entirely free from inundation during the recent flood, has a palatial residence and outbuildings and av splendid crop the ground. The sale is on twelve months -See the advertisement for full particulars. Take your chances, i Take your ehaaoea, -r Take your ehanees, While yon While yon i may, 3 In the Louisiana State Lottery.

In the Louisiana State In the Louisiana State Lottery. Drawing May SO, 1874. i Drawing Ma SO. 1874. We have found it the gem of th South George MeCloakey's saloon, 121 Canal street, i -c j.

FALLiriG WATERS. 1 if The Lllssissippi Getting.Vithln rritrcoirks It TS .4.1 i'l i AreVe.to" Hake a Crop? The Real Crisis of Heed. The Signal Office' statistics, as 1uV lished in the morning Picayune of the 23d, contains information to which we 'would invite renewed attention During the past 21 hours the Mississippi haa remained stationary at St. Paul, and fallen from LaCroue to Kew Orleans, the greatest changes being at Memphis, 27 inches, and Helena, 23 inches. The fall at New Orleans has been 7 inches, and the river is no belo danger Jevel at all Previously, we have annoonoed a fall in Red i River of twelve feet at Natchitoches, six feet at Alexandria, and pro-portionately everywhere along the river.

The Onashita began receding several days ago, and' is now on a rapid and steady decline the Arkansas follows so excellent and general an example. Very shortly we shall see our plantations restored to eight, and the widespread wreck awaiting the work of reparation. The gravest question, of all now arises, the question of 4 Aaetner Crsp. Shall we make one Can we make one Will our; merchants, our citizens, our sympathizers so represent, the case as to induce a continuance of the generous aid thus far extended, and in such shape as to enable onr agricultural pop-. illation to1 resume operations- with the needed facilities ef effecting a realLza-tiont-: This is the great problem upon which the restoration or the perfected ruin of the State depends.

To its solution we must bringlall our courage, and energy, and patriotism. With 50,000 people lifted from dependence and inaction into usefulness and remunerative labor; with -oar fields once more blooming in plenty with the relations between labor and capital once more adjusted the memory of our disasters will have been relegated to oblivion, arid prosperity set before us as the goal of our endeavors. Without this consummation, with these, 50,000 people still retained as pensioners upon the charity of the country, deprived of their their ocsupation and, indeed; of the prospect of regaining the 'outlook is darker we care to Idleness and want combined play frightful pranks 1 with ignorance, and horrors unknown in the darkest hours of the war. can easily be evolved from suoh unwholesome factors. We call attention again to.

the idea contained in a circular recently ad dressed to the Alerchaata ef New Orleana, and orge the most; active, immediate steps toward their praotical realization. Whether as donations or as loans, we must have farming implements, sead. forage and the other means necessary to a crop. There are no sacrifices we should not be prepared to makfr-none that will not be more to our advantage than the results of inaction. There is time yet for making corn, pea-vines nay, potatoes, eto.

time for removing the traces of the flood, and arresting that fatal deterioration which surely follows with neglect time to give healthful occupation, content and hope, to thousands of people, and to lay secure foundation for another year's prosperity. Let these word be taken to heart, and let our mercantile community, if they would not see the disasters this year intensified and made permanent, bend aU their enrgies to the work of reetora tion. -v And here; also, we wish to. speak, of a grave obligation which devolves upon i 4ij levee Ceanpaay i- ij to whose incapacity we are indebted for! the worst of our misfortunes, and obi whom we have, therefore. the right to' call for unusual exertions Although the waters everywhere are falling, and the lands' overflowed by them 'are in most, instances being relieved, the, grea: crevasses at -V Vi as y.

and SleraraBaa ia are still pouring, vast floods into' the! interior, and inundating "with 'un abated fury the very and most fruitful section of the St.te, i www rt i ess jsaton aongiruiuw: Coupee, St. Mary, hU Martin and 'Assumption still remain under the destructive influence of the overflow, and must inevitably continue to do sq ualserJ the crevasses mentioned can be closed They will remain so until it is too late until hext years ruin is added to tn -present calamity, and the lingering hope which has surTived the combioedj evils of oppression, bad government audi ruinous taxation, is utterly destroyed. 1 The Levee Company has an awkward! list of complaints to meet. Should the neglect of Hiokey and Morgan Crevasses at this critical time be added to that list, we think the company would find itself in as desperate "a plight, as ifcst victims Fuenttube. Elesant oaV dinbg-l room suit, heavily carved, rosewood and walnut bedroom suits, parlor suits, Brussels carpets, curtains, elegant walnut sideboard, vases, etc, being removed to 80 Camp street for convenience of sale on Monday, MayjJ, at 11 o'clock, by Messrs.

Montgomery. Handsome Fubnttube and Librabx: at Auction. See Messrs. Nash Hodgn eon's advertisement for next Wedne4 day Don't buy a hat until you have seen the new porous hat made by J. W.

VaU cntine, corner Seventh and Magaxine streets. See programme of Hibernian festival for next tiuxuUy at the Fair Uxtunds. WAsumGion. fJ. OQce Kerertr -vT yASULXG-roN; May 3,4 The clonal oCice reports thatdnring the pat twerty-f onr.

hoars the Aiiaaiiippir Iviver haa fallen throughout entire course from St. Pad to New Orleans, Cs change being twenty-two -inciea at Memphis. f. The Missouri has fallen at Omaha, risen from Piattsuiouth to BrunswicK, fallen thenc to its mouth -vThe Ohio has risen one Inch at Pittsburg tend fallen at all other reporting stauons. Rtxl River hr risen seven- inc lies at Sbreveport.

The Arkansas fallen six injcbea at Little Rock, and he Cumberland the same amount at I The Alleghany and ilononacia have both fallen slightly; 'i The rainfall in. the water-sheds for the same period has been four hundredths, of an inch at St. Paul in the iliasi-'ippi, thirty-six hundredths at Louisville, ia the Ohio and three hundredths at lanox-ville in the Tennessee. wms l.Tv Death ellaa. Bavld B.

Meillaa Congressman David B. Mellish." of New Tork. is dead. On dit ho worried him-, self to his bier over national finances. -i FORTY-THIRD COIIGRESS.

ilaaie. txans wvuyigu uia uaiu van vi wv uiji rri ii luvinu pawmt dhuudx jnuuiituureij, port af entry, with, a Deputy CoV lector at 1300 per annum. RoiSI The Vote aa the Civil Blghta B. May 23. Mr.

Carpenter, upon the final vote 6n the civil right bilL was among the nays hia point was that the Federal Government had no right to interfere with State juries any more than with State Legislatures. 'He (Carpenter) swallowed the bill tn all other respects. The vote on the civil rights bill was: 'Teas Aloorn, Allison, lioatwell, Buckingham. Conkiing, Edmunds, Flanagan, Frelinghnysrn, Harvey. Hamlin, Howe, Ingal's, Mitchell.

Morrill of Vermont, Ogleeby, Patterson. Pratt, Ram- 'ey, Robertson, Sargent, Scott, Spencer, Stewart, Wadleigh, Washburn, West, Windom and Wright-29. 'Aays Bogy, Bore man, Cooper, Davis, Hayes, Hamilton. M. D.

Johnston, Kelly, Lewis, McCreery, Merriman, Norwood, Ransom, Saulsbury and Stockton 16. Messrs. Morton, Cameron. Hitchcock, Chandlerj Ferry, of Michigan, Sherman and Logan, who would have voted for the bill, were paired wit.h Stevenson, Thurman, Tipton, Bayard, Dennis. Goldthwaite and who would have voted against it.

y. A JBepreaentatlTe JMaltea Furchaac i it, 'j The TariflV rrn f.i -iw WASniNGTON.May 23v Uepresontative Rainey, colored, of South Carolina, has purchased a summer residence in Windsor, near Hartford, Conn. The Bteel feature of the tariff, astele-gyaphed last night, disappears from the perfected tariff bill. KEWJORK. I Embarked for Europe, 'New York, May 23.

The-Sartoris-Grant bridal party made a graceful eni-barkment to-day. There were some touching scenes and many tsars in tha offing, but- ld Ocean did not seem care. Aa Embezzling; New YonK. May 23. -On compraiat'of be Superintendent of.

the New fort. New Haven and Hartford Railroad, Wm. Banker, a conductor, who has been employed by 'the road for twenty years, was to-day arraigned at the Tombs on the charge of embezzling $50,000 during his term-of employment. The prisoner was held in $10,000 bail for trial. v-.

Caetoana Receipts Treaaary Operational lapsrta-ape tie Mblaateatsv-; New Y'obk. May 23. Customs receipts $192,000 to day lor the week, $1,981,000. The 8ub-Treanrer paid to-day $830,000 as interest, and $14,000 for called bends. Imports for tbe week Dry good merchandise $9.7411.

Specie shipments this week have been and $230,515 silver bars. y. fllere.Abeat the eartorfa Britfal Party Eanbarkatlaa. 4 New York, May 23. Although ifr waa announced this morning that Mr.

and Mrs." Sartoris would take the steamer Baltic, at Sandy Hook, after having: proceeded so far on their journey in a Government vessel, an immense crowd gathered at the Whiter J-tar Lauding, in Jersey City, to welcome the- departure of the steamer Bnd bridal party. JLt an early hour crowds who- had read the papers also began to nock to the foot of West Twenty-Fourth where 'revenue cutter uraot, having on board the Governor's Island band. was iu waiting for the party and their invited frievds. who numbered about one honored, and included some" of the Preaident's personal acquaintance. Mr.

end accompanied by the President and Mrs. Grant, Col. Fred. D. Grant, Jetee Grant, U.

8. Grant, Secretary Babcock, ex-Collector Mr. Poll man and others in ear-riages ltft the Fifth Avenue Hotel- aud passed rapidly to North River, whence they were conveyed on board the reve-nne cutter tirant: Among ethers -who went on board were Mr. and Mrs Potter Palmer, II r. ar Mrs.

Ludd ington of CJhicstro, Gen. Parker. Gen. orsytn or Gen. German's ststt.

Sharpe, wife and daughter. McDowell. Naval Offlcer Lailin and Gen. Rafus Ingalls. When the distinguished party get on boards the Grant cast oft her lines and steamed out into the river and down the bay, followed by the cheers -'Of the crowds gathered on the piers and ship-pingin the neighboring docks.

Aa she passed the Baltic's deck: she was joined by the Manhattan' and another partv of friends on board the Panama. Ferryboats continued to carry heavy loads of passengers as late--as half-past It o'clock. Those who came earlier than 10 o'clock were' affoaded such opportunity of seemg the-veeael and floral deoora'ions in honor of larr. and Mrs. Sartoris the pressing throng would permit.

The bridal suterooni was closed against the gaze or th curious visitors, a large, proportion of whom were ladies, and those wiio were able to reaeh the door of the stateroom were 'rewarded only by a sight ot the vast quantity of lioral gifts, in aim6.