The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 8

llll Continued from First Page. deposit op to July, 1875, shall be held special deposits, and forested for the beneht of the special depositors. In the civil bill, amendments were agreed to abolishing the civil service commission, and requiring heads of executive departments to make appointments on the ground of honesty, efficiency and fidelity, and to apportion them among the several congressional districts. Congressmen DarrelL Snyder and Hays, together -with Messrs. Sandidge, of New Orleans, and Crowell.

of Boston, were before the Senate Appropriation Committee to-day, urging favorable action on the House bill appropriating $500,000 for the relief of sufferers by the overflow of the Mississippi. The committee unanimously agreed to report back and recommend the passage of the bill. Messrs. Hebert.Longstreet. Thompson, Sandidge and Forshey were before the Senate Committee on Levees this morning.

The committee authorized the chairman, 8enaor Alcorn, to report a bill appropriating $2,006,000 for levee purposes, to be thus -distributed $1,000,000 for Louisiana, $500,000 for Mississippi and $500,000 for Arkansas. The following nominations were made to-day: Frank Heiderhoff as Collector at Pearl -River. John O. Goodloe as CoL lector of Customs at Mobile. The position of the bill dividing Louisiana into two judicial districts is as follows: it is on the Speaker's table.

Upon a motion to refer it to the Judiciary Committee Mr. Morey objected, fearing it wonld be smothered there. He hopes to call it np under a motion to suspend the rules and pass the bill by a two-thirds vote. Washington, June 15. The Committee on District Government Investigation had over eight hours continuous session to-day.

and have unanimously agreed to pull down the present territorial government. The government will consist of three commissioners appointed by the President and confirmed by the Senate. The report shows that, as far as the inquiries have progressed, the debt of the District ia 120,000,000. FOREIGn NEWS. ENGLAND.

The Civil Keglstrattea Law of Germany Taw Brazilian Cable Ite Warship RegaUUea BUI The ladlaa Faaaisie. LoxDOV, June 15. A semi-official telegram from Berlin gives explicit contradiction to the dispatch from -that city on Friday last, which said that the Federal Council of State has voted to extend to all States of the Empire the new Prussian law for civil registration of births, deaths and marriages. It is stated, on the contrary, thatf the Federal Council really rejected the bill, -on the ground that its provisions are not in harmony with the legislation of different States. The Council, however, adonted a resolution inviting Bismarck, as Chancellor, to prepare a new bill, the provisions of which shall be applicable to the whole Empire.

The steamship Africa is now making the final splice of the Brazilian cable near Maderia. Capt. Halpine, commander of the expedition, hopes to have it completed by the 21st inst. All ia going well. The Post says that the publio worship regulation bill now before Parliament, which is intended to restrain ritualists.

threatens to lead to a coalition of the high church clergy and liberals, whioh may result in an attempt to replace the present members for Oxford University with Mr. Gladstone and Right Hon. Montagu Bernard. Gladstone heads the opposition to the bill. A special dispatch from Calcutta to the Times says The Government continues to furnish assistance to 3.500,000.

There can be no crop in Tierhoot till December. The Government admits that some people may die before assistance reaches them. The Aeeeaably. Paris, June 15. The constitutional bill prepared by the Left Centre was introduced in the Assembly to-day, and a vote of urgency was carried by 343 against 341.

ROB. Home, June 15. The Italian Senate has been prorogued. A Consistory will be held in the Vatican on the 22d when Chicago and Gnibert will be formally installed as cardinals. The American pilgrims attended mass in the Catacombs to-day.

Monsignor Franc hi was the celebrant. 8 PAIN. Madrid, June 15. It is reported that eighteen Carlist officers have been shot at Tolosa, by order of Don Carles, for mutiny. KEY YORK.

New York, June 15. Customs receipts $578,000. The Assistant Treasurer paid out $25,000 on account interest, and $10,000 in redemption of bonds. GALVESTON? The Kallrea Baseldy. Galveston, June 15.

The members of th nnnntv court met to-dav and com pleted the revision of the list of qualified voters of Galveston county. It was found that the recent election for a subsidy of $500,000 for the Galveston and and Santa Fe Railroad received a majority of 118 votes. The court declared the proposition carried. The Galveston commercial delegation left for Kansas City at 8 o'clock, expecting to reach there Wednesday. CINCINNATI.

The Neleeovllle Strike. Cincinnati, June 15. Columbus reports frory Nelson vi lie to-night say All quiet here. One hundred colored miners have been doing elective work in the mines to-day. and got out the first coal tbat has been moved since the strike commenced.

No union miners have been near the works to-day guards are still kept on duty and an increased force of miners will be at work to-morrow. a SAN FRANCISCO. t- Arrival of the Great Reaabllc ran ska-mania Ba set al Interest las latelll-' geaee San Francisco. June 15. The steam-chip Great Republic, which arrived at this port to-day, brings Yokohama dates to May The Government, after countermanding the Formosa expedition, was compelled to resume it, as the troops declared positively they would go, and refused to obey all orders to the contrary.

The Government took the matter in hand and sent them to the armory, where it was intended they should remain until it heard from the special envoy. Bent to Pekin on this particular business. This plan was changed, and news reached Yokohama. May 23d. that the expedition had landed at Formosa with opposition.

There ia a decidMily improved tone in the demeanor of the Japanese Government towards all classea of foreigners. Eighteen Japanese, who were wrecked on the coast of Corea, were beheaded, simply because they were Japanese. The Coreans are building forts and drilling their troops for defense against the Japanese. The rail Tray between Kobe and Osaki was opened May 11th. There ia much excitement at Yeddo owing to the alleged attack on the Honnn nf th British legation.

It hsa trsnspired tbat the police were pursuing an individual connected with the lega tion and supposed to be guilty of some nftanoA the Japanese law. In Shanghai a Chiurte mob attacked the French quarters, near the Ring Poo Jos House, maltreated ju. reroois ana family and burned his-house. Four of Chinese were killed. The mob also attacked another house in the same quarter, severely injuring several persons.

The French police finally quelled the riot, with the assistance of the Fnglish police. About five thousand Chinese were enzaeed in the attack; The disturbance had its origin il A. TO 1- .1 in iioe circ uiaa uia jc reuou sMtaonuw were building a road near the jos house. The Great Republic. May 28.

encoun tered a cyclone, which lasted twenty hours. The rest of the voyage was pleasant, with light winds. 1 CHICAGO. "This la the Twenty-Sei-eedh Man We Bar KllleaJ" Chicago, June 15. A dispatch from Desmoines.

savs John Johnson, a tailor, was found lying in the gutter there Saturday, with his face downward. His skull was broken and his head ffaahed in a xrishtfnl manner. Near the body was found an envelope, containing a piece of paper on which wan written. "This is the twentv-sev- enth man we have killed, and we will never be taken Robbery ia sup-' posed to be the incentive to the deed, as tne victim's watcn ana pockbidook were gone. THEJTURF.

Ttc Btc 8aTlk Ptrk. Philadelphia. Jnne 15. The race was for a nnrse of $5000. to harness, best three in five.

The track was a little lieavw. hut the dav verv fine for soort. Pools sold on time of the Maid $100 to (SO that she would not make 2:21, and $100 to $50 that she would not get down to 2:23. The first heat was very fine, both (the Maid and Nettie) starting well together. Nettie leading to the half mile pole, but in the home stretch the Maid passed her and won bv a good length in 2:23.

In the second heat Nttie started in advance, but on the turn broke badly. the Maid getting fifty yards ahead. She again broke at the half-mile pole. The Maid kept away ahead and won by six or seven lengths. Time: In the the third and last heat they started badlv.

the Maid beine a lencth ahead. This lead was increased to three lengths at the quarter, at the half about two. and three-a Barter poie aoout one. On the borne stretch the Maid shot awav abend, winning by about four lengths in BASE BALL. Niw Yobk, 15.

Bostons 15. lantica 4. 4 At- Chicago, Jnne 15. Chicagos 6, Phila- delphias o. MISCELLANEOUS.

Little Rock. June 15. Dr. S. J.

Crit tenden was shot and killed by one Hall, recently, in Conway county. Yesterday, a biier in posse, searching lor llall, found him. A fight ensued. One of the Sheriffs posse was killed and another wounded. Hall was wounded and captured.

Sioux City, June 15. The steamer Western arrived from Fort Benton, the first boat of the season from the Upper Missouri. She reports the river falling rapidly no snow in the mountains, and consequently there is prospect of very low water, the present rise being from heavy rains. The Indians on the upper river are very quiet, very few showing themselves on the banks of the river or at the landings. Taunton, June 15.

The stables of the Bristol County Agricultural So ciety were burned on Saturday mens. with fourteen horses, mostly trotting stoca there xor training. iss WEATHEB KEPOKT. War Department, Offick" Chtkf Signal. Offickr Washington.

D. C. June 15. Pbob abilities. For the Gulf States, threatening weather or rain; easterly or southerly witn veering west erly winds.

In the Lowr Mississippi Valley, rising temperature and station ary or falling barometer. 3 DOMESTIC MARKETS. New York, June 15, Evening. Cotton closed quiet Uplands 18 net re ceipts taxi, gross 3775 sales bales. Futures cloeed steadier sales 17,900, as follows Low Middling for Jnne 17 S17 3-16, for July 17 9-32)17 5-16, for August 17 21-32 17 11-16, for September 17 17-K217U-I6, tor October 33, lor November 17, xor December 17.

Flour quiet, common to fair extra 15 70; wheat heavy, $1 52 1 53 for winter red western; corn closed heavy. 83 to 86 for Western mixed; coffee, Rio quiet and unchanged, mild grades auiet and steady rice heavy, very moderate business: tallow dull, 8a8; rosin heavy, 12 40; turpentine heavy, 36 pork heavy. 117 75: lard lower, whisky a shade firmer. U9o.2)$l freights to Liverpool firmer, cotton by steam 3-16. Kew York, June 15.

8 a ear dull and heavy, 7S8 1-16 for fair to good ra il inn xor prune, 8 tor muscovado. 8 tor clayed; refined easier, with fair demand, 10'4'SilO for hard; molasses auiet. Chicago. June 15. Flour dull and unchanged; wheat dull, unsettled and lower.

JNo. spring Chicago 1 1 20. No. 2 spring 1 1 18 corn dull and unsettled. ao.

2 mixed 62614, high mixed 62; oats demand lair and market firm. No. 2 47 whisky demand good at full prices, 94 -a 94. pork firm, held higher, nomi nally $17 25; lard quiet.no sales; bulk meats quiet and unchanged, no sales. Cincinnati.

June 15. Cotton quiet. Middling 17 flour quiet and unchanged; wheat scarce, 1 30; corn dull, mixed 653)67 oats auiet. 55S58 oork quiet and unchanged no sales; lard quiet, sates or summer at 10V6'2104, loose bulk meats dull and unchanged bacon quiet, jobbing sale of shoulders at 1, clear rib 10, clear 101; whisky steady, demand moderate at 96. St.

Louis, June 15. Cotton dull and nominal; flour quiet and weak, little doing; wheat dull and lower. No. 2 spring Chicago fl 091. No.

3 fall $1 20: coin firm fpr No. 2 mixed, other grades lower, in elevators, white and mixed according to location oats irregular, No. 2 4748fc whisky steady at 96; pork quiet, $18 25; dry salt meats nominal; bacon, only small order trade; lard unchanged. Louisville, Jnne 15. Cotton quiet, Middling nk i flour quiet ana un changed: wheat auiet.

red $1 15. white $1 30; corn 7783: oats quiet, 60)65; mess pone is bacon shoulders 714, clear rib 10 clear 10H sugar-cured bams 13fe, plain 12; bulk meats shoulders 6, clear rib 9, clear 9 FINANCIAL. New York. June 15. The Poet's financial article says The stock market opened steady, and has aince declined 4fc to 1 ls, the latter bein for Wabash.

Gov-ernment bonds are steady, with no important change in prices. State bonds firm for Virginia consolidated, to which busineea ia confined. Money is 23 for call loans and 57s for mercantile paper, the only featnre of the market being the difficulty in fully employing money at these rates, the bank statement on Saturday having had no effect on the rates. All sales of cold np to half-past. 1 o'clock were at On gold loai the rates have been flat to 2 per cnt.

per annum paid -by borrower for ibe ute of gold. Foreign exchange is doll and steady to flat, at 4.874.t and 4.fl0a4.C0 for prime bankers' sterling bills. FOREIGN i LIVERPOOL. June 15. 12:30 P.

M. Cot ton quiet; Uplands Orleans 8ted. Estimated sales to-day 12,000 bales. Including 2000 for export and specula tion. Jnne and my delivery, irom o- vannah or Charleston, not below tiow Middling, 8 LATKR.

5:30 V.al. UOtwm uucuauBou. The tales to-day include Tyoo bales ot American. 1 JnlT ana nah or Charleston, not below uood urai- nary. 8 5-lCd.

Livbbpool. June 15, Noon. Bacon 46a. Cd. for long clear.

Livxbpool, June io. jr. m. ohod, pales of Uplands, nothing below uood. Ordinary, deliverable June and July, do.

nothing below Low Middling. deliverable August and septemoer, ovsa. London, June 15. consols aa ifinnv. Jnne 15.

Evening. Tallow 40s. 9d.4l8.; common rosin 0s. 61. a6s.

turpentine 28s. 28s.od. Paris, Jnne 15, M. itentea BJTEU news. Memphis.

June 15. Weather hot with heavy rain and thunderstorms this even ing itiver tailing siowiy. Arrived: Fort Gi be on, from Arkansas River Keokuk and barges, from below. Departed Belle of Memphis, for St. Louis.

Toe Mary Houston is hard aground at Ship Island. 800 yards out of the channel. The Belle of Texas is trying to lighten her oft. LouisvxiXK. June 15.

uiver rising. four feet in the canal. Weather warm and rainy. The Cherokee got through the canal this morning. vickpburg, June io.

up: at 6 P. Mi, Glencoe at 7 P. M. Down: Frank Pargoud at 6 P. M.

Weather warm and cloudy. The river has fallen 18 inches in the last 24 hours. Cincinnati, una 15. Kiver eight feet and falling. Light rain.

Arrived Long- worth from new urieans. Pittsburg. June 15. Kiver nve ieet onr inches, and al ing slo wly. Weather cloudy and pleasant.

vans vimc June ia. earner oionay with light showers and growing cooler. Bh er about stationary. Cairo. June 15.

Arrived: tsea irom St. Louis at 10 P. Robt. Mitchell from New Orleans at 8 A. John B.

Maude from St. Louis at 9. Departed City of Alton for New Orleans at midnight, Bee for New Orleans at 6 A. M. The Mitchell re shipped on the Arlington and will probably lay np, unless sue can secure a New Orleans trip here.

River 15 feet 10 inches and rising. Showery all day. heavv ram at dark. Mercury os. ST.

louis, jnne 10. sso amvais or de partures. Kiver rose 3 inches to-day; stationary to-night; another rise, ex pected. Weather unsettled; slight show er; warmer. OIAK1NE.

New York. June 15. Arrived Falcon and the Uueeu. Arrived out oiiecia. Algiers, Malleville, Clara, Maria and Constant.

New ork. June 15. Arrived Steam ers me yneen and Wyoming, irom Liverpool, and Cuba from Havana. London. June 15.

ihe shin Astronom from New Orleans for Bremen, aground in the Weser. went on doting a heavy gale. Tngs have gone to her assistance and she is expected to be got otf soon. A later dicnatch savs the bark Energy, aground at Narva, went on during low water, she nas received no apparent dsmsge. London.

one is. i ne snip Astronom, from New Orleans, has been hauled oil, and towed to Bremen. San Francisco. Jnne 15. Arrived Great Republic, from Iiong Kong.

From Yesterdays Evenlag Edition. London. June 15. The Paris cor respondent of the Times telegraphs that the votes the Apaemby for and against the Left Centre and constitu tional bill will be about equal in number. Fifty or sixty members of the Biaht Centre are undecided.

If the rumor that these deputies will abstain from voting is true, the Left Centre ill probably be successful. The bill proposed has three articles: the first provides that the Government shall consist of Senate and Chamber of Repre sentatives and President of the Repub lic. The second confirms Marshal MaoMa- hon in the Presidency until 1880. The third provides for a partial or total revision of the constitution by such constitutional bill as may be hereafter submitted. London, June 15.

The Viceroy of India telegraphs that the reports relative to the growing crops are very favorable. Paris, Jnne 14. Anxiety in regard to the result of to-morrow's sitting of the Assembly pervades all classes. M. Clemencean has again challenged Cas8agnao for insinuating that he was a coward and bad acted dishonorably, and proposes a duel between ten Republican and ten Bonapartist Deputies.

Cassagnac replies contemptuously that he will haht nobody but uambetta. and that the Bonapartist deputies cannot accept the challenge. The Government has taken vigorous steps for the suppression of both Bona- artists and Radical agitators in tne barracks. The police have closed the Cafe de l'Opera. on the Boulevard Haussmatin because it was a rendezvous for the Bonapartists.

New Yokk, June 15. A letter to the Times from Charleston says From the omcial records of the prosecuting attor neys of the different circuits in South Carolina it will be seen that one-third of the number of persons holding minor positions and have been indicted for some offense committed during their term oz omce, and a much larger orooor- tion is charged with crimes of various kinds prior to other election or appointment. Charleston county ia perhaps worse in this particular than any other portion or this state. From the highest to the lowest State officers in the district, nearly all have been charged with, and many of them conviciea or, one or more ouenses Among the eases eited by the Times is that of Richard H.Cain, Congressman at large, who is charged with fraudulent transactions, but has not been nroainn trt because he was high in the favor of the orate government. Mr.

Davis arrived here and has left lor ennessee. New York, June 15. On Saturday night during a drunken brawl in lltn Avenue, Patrick Prior shot and fatally wounaea jaicuaei jouguterty. margaret watson, aged 40 years, was fatally kicked in a tenement house fight by Michael Burns. Mrs.

Margaret Tainor was fatally beaten in Sullivan street by her husband rank, who came nome drunk. The bodies of six persons were taken from the water around the city yesterday. San Fraxctsco Jnne 15-The steamer Prince Alfred, from Victoria to this port, went ashore and sunk at Potato Cove, six miles north of this harbor. Her passengers and mails were saved. June 20.

June 20. June 20. Drawing of Class H. Drawing of Class H. Drawing of Class Drawing of Class 11.

Lcnisiana State Lottery. Louisiana State Lottery. Louisiana State Lottery. CLOSE OF TtiE NOVEfiA OF Solemn Conaecratlon of the Diocese and Province of New Orleans to the Sacred Eeart of Jean. The Rev.

Father Burke, one of the moat eluquent divines of Cacholio Church, in a sermon delivered after bis return from a tour through this coun- tiv. naid a hi eh and we believe, well merited tribute to the zeal and devotion of American Catholics. Within the past few weeks this deep love for the faith of ages has been strikingly exemplified. A band of pilgrims gathered irom all parts of our country, represent ing every grade of society, an complexions of vortical faith, a conglomeration of nationalities, Irish and Irish Americans, Geinians.j native Americans, Frenchmen and? Spanish Americans, gathered in New York and left there by the steamer Pereire to visit the shrines of Paray-le-Monial, Lourdes and Rome. If in this band the old conventionalities of sack cloth and sandals were wanting, that spirit of true devotion which harmonizes all differences of opinion and unites all hearts in love of Him, who.

suflered even unto the humiliation and agony of the cross, this spirit, the foundation of all true religion, tilled their hearts and made them for the time brothers and sisters in common devotion. The eves of the Catholics of America were turned with longing desires upon this favored band who were te visit in person the sanctuary of Paray 10 Monial. where the humble Nan. of the Visitation. Mary Margaret Alaoooue.

was vouchsafed a vision of the Sacred Heart the shrine at Lourdes, made sacred to the Catbolio world by the apparition of the Virgin Mary La Salette and Rome, the centre of (jatboilcity, and the wish of every true Catholio heart was to share in the privilegea granted to pil grims to these noted sanctuaries, with that kind and fatherly care for his people, which has ever characterized his administration. His Grace, the Most Reverend Archbishop Perche. applied to the Holy Father, Pope Piua IX, and gained for the faithful of this Province an easy means of obtaining these blessings. The Norena of Pilgrimages was announced to take place in the following older: 1. lit.

Mary's Chapel of the Archbishop, Sunday. April 19. 2. Church of the Immaculate Conception, Jesuits, April 26. S.

St. Mary's German, Fourth District, Redemptorists. Sunday. May 8. 4.

Church of the Nativity Of B. V. Carollton, Sunday, May 10. 5. Church of the Holy Name of Mary, Algiers, Sunday, May 17.

6. Church of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart. Sunday. May 24. 7.

Church of the Annunciation, Sunday, May 31. b. Church of Our Lady of Ready nelp and St. Maurice, une 7. 9.

Cathedral Church, Sunday, June 14. Tboae who have followed these devotions have witnessed how sincere was the love and zeal of the Catholics of tHs city. The churches have been thronged from morning until night, and at the distant churches in Carrollton, Algiers and below the city, the crowds have been no less in numbers, nor less devout and Bincere. On Sunday last this spiritual Pilgrimage was completed, and at about the same time that the band from New York were oilering their allegiance to the Holy Father, their brethren in New Orleans, by this solemn ceremony, were in xmipon with them in spirit and devotion. Asian appropriate conclusion to so great a devotion the diocese and province of New Orleans were consecrated to the Sacred Heart of Jesus.

The devotion to the Sacred Heart is one of the most ancient of the Church, and has been practiced in prayers, litanies and no vena s. Confraternities of the Sacred Heart have been established, a special Maes Is said, and a special festival of the Sacred Heart has been fixed for the first Friday after the octave of Corpus (Jbrihti. So rapidly has this devotion spread of late that it has attracted the attention of the whole world. At an early hour crowds began to assemble in the streets near the Cathedral at et. Laula.

ard long before the appointed time very uvenne leading to the grand old chnrch was thronged by The faithful, anxious participate in the ceremonies, which would place them under the special protection of the Sacred Heart of Jesus. Everywhere the badges, specially prepared as tokens of adoration and memorials of the act of consecration, were to be seen. These were made of red, white, green and blue ribbon, and bore the inscription, "Heart of Jesus, Have Mercy on us. Consecration of the Province and Archdiocese of New Orleans, June 14, 1874." From the Archbishop's residence to the door of the Cathedral the participating societies were arranged in open order. The ladies of the Catholio Militant Union of the Cross and other societies, met at the Archiepiacopal residence, where the catholic clergy of the city were also gathered.

Shortly after 5 o'clock, while the bells of the Cathedral rang forth their chimes, the The PkccmIoi Appeared, headed by the Cross-Bearer and Acolytes with burning incense, the clergy of the Diocese who could be spared from their parishes, with visiting priests. HiB Grace the Most Reverend Archbishop with canons Raymond and Moynihan the Grand Marshal IL D. Ogden, and his aids, Messrs. Waggatuan, Girardey, Sweeney, Kinelage. Landry, Roder, Finney and Le Gardeur.

Next came the girls of the society of the Children of Mary, robed in white, with wreaths of white flowers on their youth ful brows ana carrying in their midst a statue of the Blessed irgin. elegantly dressed in white. These were followed by the various Catholio societies of oar eitv. prominent among which we must mention the Catholio Tota Abstinence Societies, whe were out strong in numbers, presenting an appearance of whioh both officers and men may feel inatlv proud. This temperance association, organized in strict conformity to the rules of the Catholio Church, and inculcating the faith and practices of the church, has taken a firm hold among our Catholio fellow-citizens and promises to be one of the most influential and beneficial of the many societies formed in onr city.

Tbe societies of St. Vincent de Paul, Hibernia Benevolent and Mutual Aid Association, Catholio Militant Union of the Cross, and many ladies' societies were also out in strong force. These were accompanied by the Hibernia Cornet Band, under the leadership of Mr. T. O'Sullivan, which although composed entirely of young men, is already recognized as one of the best bands in onr city.

In Jackson Square the children of the Catholic schools and orphan asylums, with their teachers, were assembled. In less than ten minutes after tbe doors of the Cathedral were thrown open the grand old stiucture waa filled to overdo wing-pews, aisles, galleries and vestibules were all one mass of human beings. Yet the assemblage was perfectly orderly and there was apparently no envious strife for preferred places. The musio of the choir, which on thia occasion was composed of the leading musical talent of our city, among whom we may mention Muses Cannon, Masse, and Waenei, and Messrs. Caste llanos, Dubois, Davis, Cas-eard, Meteye, Krebs, Miller.

Reynaud, Merpby, and Borremus. with Mr. Louis Grunewald at the organ, was trnly sublime. After an address in French D7 the Most Reverend Archbishop, and another in English the Rev. Father 3icKiniry.

S. His Grace the Arch bishop read the act or consecration. Tbetcrrmile in tbe Cathedral were watohed with attention and followed with deep devotion by the immense congregation present. With the rocky grotto of LomdeH on one hand, wherein stands a stat oe of Our Lady of Lourdes. of such enchanting bamy that we are almost inclimd io thick that the artist who foimed it must have been inspired, and a representation of the bestowal of tbe five wounds on the other, the hearts of those present might easily drink in the ampliation appropriate to mose distant shrines.

The ceremonies In tbe Cathe dral were concluded with the benedic tion of the Blessed Sacrament, after which the clergy, with his HJrace. re-. naired to Jackson San are. Here a large platform, featoened with the Papal colors and decorated with flags, had been erected. From tins elevation, surround- by the clerev.

his Grace. Archbishop blessed the- badges worn by the faithful, and tbe bolemn Papal benediction, which was received kneeling by the assembled multitude, completed a tlay which will long be remembered by the Catholics of New Orleans. Lines Kcted hy the Occasion. BT TIM LIXKXXWATER. Gl fncred Heart of Jesus, i.a virtue's source and tnrone.

Bitmlnp witli love for us, we ask 1. To claim Tiiee lor our own. ExlmuHtless fount of treasures, Awfiitme nialit and Mt liHnibly.ln our very midst, oena tne xnee to pray, I.o! tLoLuanda bow before Thee, -i Aecept our homage, Lord 1 Fk-hi East and West, and North and South, Ol'edient to Thy word, Ac through thy servants spoken, We have gathered here; a part Of the Church's faltnful children. To. adore Tliy Sacred Heart.

In this hour of forest trial, 5 When the heathen's hand la laid On the 6ucred altar's treasures, Holv nlaces barren made- Turn we pil rrims te the founder, And urtte ins sacred woru i My church is built upon a rock, Nor dreads the tyrant's sword." And while incense clouds are rising, Like tlie vows we pledge on hijrh. Touched to cold by summer sunlight, In the holy evening sky, A consecrated people We staud ivelore the world, The fe'ucrt'd Heart of Jesus. Oii our banm-rs fair unfurled. Relief Matters. Caatrifcalioas jgecel'veaf Yesterday.

Employee ot the New Orleans CuBtom-House. Collector's Department, through P. F. Her- wig. Special Deputy Collector $298 75 Pittsburg, First Pre byte- rian Church, through Chaff-raix Agar 150 00 Rochester, N.

Young People'a Christian Association of the M. E. Church, proceeds of a strawberry festival, through Tbos. G. oung.

313 00 Utica, N. 87 Say re, Mayor, his second consribution 8 00 Baltimore Board of Trade, balance of collections, through J. II. Pleasants, President. 40 00 Hartford, First Baptist Sabbath School, voted June 10, through W.

S. Bronaon, su-perintenoent .50 00 D. K. of Mount Carroll, 111.. 25 ThoB.

H. Bowleg Escr, attorney- -at-law, ta East Washington-street. Indianapolis 10 00 John Gray, -Cvnthiana. through B. F.

Form an. 1 00 New York city and Meriden, through Staufler, Mac- ready of New Orleans, contribution a collected by their agent, Thos. Chalmers fifth installment, making a totai of o7-t5 gi vei-' by the the following: Belief fund. Meriden, Conn.400 Tbroneh John Ives. Wilkinson Bros.

Co a. II. Hart U. O. Brinkerhoft.

Vose, Dinsmore Co Dnnbar. Hobart Whidden 60 50 50 50 2r The Plume Ac At wood Mann- factoring 23 W. B. Douglass, Middleton, 25 Barton, Alexander Waller 25 Total fifth TOO 00 St. Louis, through Edwin W.

Bryant. Samuel Flower. Sec- retary of Life Association of America, Louisiana Depart- lk ment, being second donation. 30 00 Jos. F.

Tulton, El Sana, 20 00 Total Total to 1 1,631 00 $175,863 3 AN ADVXKTISLNO SWINDLE. A postal card from Messrs. Geo. P. BdWell of New York, informa us of an extensive advertising swindle which has been Instituted at their expense and that of publishers throughout the country.

The fraudulent circular reads as follows Advertisements for Immediate Inser-, tion. New Yokk, June 9, 1874. To the Publisher of the Pease in Bert the Inclosed advertisements in the edition for the term of one month, commencing immediately. As these advertisements are entirely distinct from any of our usual monthly lists, and in order to avoid confusion in our office, tbe bill for the same should be made out separately from that of any other list, giving the dates of first and last insertions, and whether in daily or weekly editions or both. Weekly newspapers whose advertising space is too limited to insert all the advertisements each insertion can insert half of them every alternate week, thus extending the time to two months instead of one.

The same rule will apply to the dailies having a limited advertising- space, one-half being inserted every other day. Newspapers whose rules do not allow them to insert medical advertisements can omit tbat of Dr. Perkins if they think proper to do so. Geo. P.

Roweix Advertising Agents. Accompanying ia a sheet of about thirty-two inches of advertisements, headed with one of Improved American Messrs. Kowell Co. vise us that their signature to these documents is a forgery, and that the whole affair ia a awindle. Dissolution of Copartnership.

By a notice in another column it will be seen that owing to ill health Mr. John F. Behnke has withdrawn from the firm of Livandais Behnke, which has been dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. John E.

Livandais, so long and favorably known in commercial circles, will attend to the liquidation of the aff airs of the firm and continue, at No. 44 Union street, in his own name, the cotton factorage and commission business. Mr. Livandais' extensive acquaintance and- well tried abilities are sure to secure for him a liberal share of the trade in which he has heretofore been so successfully engaged. Decay's effacing finger will never mar the teeth that are brushed daily with odoriferous Sozodont.

It lends a floral fragrance to the breath as well as protects the teeth from corrosion and decomposition. By cable to A. Miller, we learn that the steamship State of Minnesota left Bordeaux June 13th and Liverpool June ftb, for New Orleans. THE CITY Felice Keaert tr Slay. The TKilice.

dunne the-month of May, made 2043 arrests, of whom 1431 were men and COO women. About half of whom only could read and write and a quarter of whom were married. There were 42 accidents reported, 53 buildings found open and secured, 31 burglaries and 46 tires. They were divided among the several precincts as Pre- Cap- 7. Number cdnct, tain.

arrested. 1 et Fl anigan 613 105 437 149 224 166 153 98 33 2d 3d McCann. 4th Key 5th Joseph. 6th Fort ier. 7th 8th Eapn.i...

Harbor Fowler. Mounted Taylor i Jl.j....2043 Fealttatlary Hire's. Sergeant Gasterand Corporal Ham-meTsley yesterday arrested, corner of Julia and Camp streets, George Washington, alias Big Mouth Wash, and H. P. Clay alias Biggins, charged with being dangerous and suspicions characters.

Both of the men are desperate and notorious thieves, and both 'hail from the Penitentiary, whence they will be returned by the vigilance ot these officers. Base Ball. The game played last Sunday, at the Base Ball Park, between the Howards and Lone Stars, resulted in a victory for the Howards by a score of 14 to 8. Barclary. About 3s o'clock this morning the premises of J.

Andnier, No. 183 Rampart street, was entered by some nn-known by climbing up the awning post, tney stealing a pair of pants and $25, with which they were sliding down the post when discov ered by the police, whofired four shots at them without effect, they making their escape. Private Markets. The private market people still holding out against the decision of the Supreme Court, a lot of them were yesterday arrested ana JocKea up, charged with violating act 01 of the laBt Legislature. FaalUve tram Jaatlee.

Officer Roach, of the Gretna police, yesterday captured one James Irwin, a fugitive from iustice since the 10th of March, 1872, he being at that time charged with larceny and locked up in the Gretna Station. Breaking loose, he remained at large until yes terday, when charged with assault and battery by his wife, he was again captured ana connnea. Irrewaetl. About half-past 2 o'clock Sunday evening, while a young man named Fred. Miller was bathing in the river at the head of Clay Avenue, he waa drowned.

His body was not recov ered. Aaetker Blame. About 2a o'clock Monday morning a fire was cliscovered in an unoccupied one-story frame house situated at the corner of Valance and Baron ne streets, in Jefferson City, owned by Brother JopeDh staes. which was completely destroyed, with a loss of about $500. covered bv insurance.

The fire was evidently the work of an incendiary. i Stalea Skin. Umcer. Diggott. the ever active oflicer of Kennerville, on Sunday snatched in Henry Brown, alias, Franklin, charged with having a stolen skiff and a lot of copper pipe in Jbis possession, supposed to have been stolen, lie was carried down to Carroll ton.

and locked up. ilea Thlet George Morse alias Cock-eye Georgei was yanked in from the corner of Basin and Canal st'eets, yesterday, charged by John G. Chad wick with the larceny of a dog. George, with the oblique vision, was incar cerated in the First calaboose. Fire la Jeflersan.

About 102 o'clock Sunday night, a nre broke out in the root of the one-story frame cottage, situated on Milan, near Prytania street, in the Sixth District, owned and occuDied by X. Collins, which was damaged to the extent ot $2ro, tally covered by insurance. The cause of the fire is unknown. fire VHlcre Street. About half -past 4 o'clock on San- day morning a nre broke out a one-story unoccupied frame house, situated on Villere street, between Laharpe and Columbus, owned by il'me Charles Bernard, which was extinguished with a damage of only about 50.

fullv covered by insurance. The fire was doubtless the work of an incendiary. I Samuel Lucas and Jules Mascot were arrested ac tbe corner of Bien ville and Cbartres streets on Sunday evening, charged with entering a house in the daytime with fntenc to commit a felony. i Cera TUef Corporal of the harbor police, about half -past 4 o'clock this morning, saw an unknown thief at the head of Notre Dame street with a sack of corn udod his shoulder, with which he was making otf when discovered by the omefcr, gave when he dropped it and tied The corn was taken to tbe station. i Business Change.

The firm of M. Sen warts dealers in old iron metals, paper stock, second-band machinery, has been dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. Max Weil retiring from the business. Mr. M.

Schwartz will continue at the old stand. No. 149 to 159 Magazine street, where he solicits a continuance of the patronage of his friends. Mr. Louis Schwartz, being charged with the collection of all accounts due the firm, and the settlement of the firm's liabilities, has taken the store corner of Magazine and Girod streets, where he will continue to purchase and sell tbe same line of gooda dealt in by the old firm.

The Messrs. Schwartz are young and enterprising men. who have gained jnat popnlarity by their energy and attention to bnsinesa in the past, and we with them for the future a continuance of the career so'saccessfnlly begun. C. H.

Zimmermann thinks we will do a good business this fall, so he has his store refitted to accommodate customers. flf you want to be comfortable, get Hall's magio ahade fixtures of T. J. Brewn, 2C3 Camp street. I Time to points North via Mobile Line is many hours quicker than via any otherroute.

Thia ia the only line having Pullman palace cars from this city to Louirville. Charlotte and Virginia Hpringa. Two less changes to all points North than via any other line. God made the country and man made the town." Who made the watering-places? rf tWrHllL-Th last concert of the hist Berk's occurred last nhrhw Grunewald Hall. Tha audience ii.

larger )han ever: fillad th promirrd popular supoort in the maimer concert sntn new in these concerts. ih r-t" my out newilaAti r. "'v' at viuroi Tm hi 1.11 )i rtm -nninnMi A chorna fM erii StraoRa'a maznVl. the ovt-rtnm tn I. Cren selections from William lannhaeBser all lalyppt Mr.Delcroix swj.tM) mostlijt n.i he pi ano tn one of Weber's concerti-? IiiniDg lond applause.

TtlM HTIUM rt Viia on certs has been so great that Mr. Grt epneluded to try a second aeries. nSni these Grunewald Hall will Seiu more airy and summery, converted lv into a. inmnmr ir.l. m.

Bal- and hr ronma wilf K- "PPer thing done to meet tha popular The next concert of this series win place on Thnrsday evening. te followed byethera, to tike pliL. every Toewlsy and Thursday MaiSt and Satnrdsv inatinAB. i j. i agent for the Southern favoible termsforthe Apply at lit Carondelet street, eewna" 1 'i Patnlli.a un.liUi.

L- 'J silver, old gold, or diainouda. caa iit- Canal street. T.iant: tnil VAnt.it a Hall's magie shade fixtures, for T.J. Brown, 263 Camp streetl 1 1 3 A ivry inn a Fobthip t. oolnmn will be found the indorse of some of tbe leading citizens of Honi: aw.

nVoHa iV vViay estate drawing which is to take d1ac that citv on the 20th Jnl -r1 capital prize ia $5000 in gold. bes-. i wntcb there are ten desirable resideneas fifty tracts of land in different parted Texas. The tickets are only tworfnii i WErKE8DAYExcCB8io -Th steamer Camelia will leave tbe Lake Esd to- o'clock train, for Mande villa, Leaiabtirr uu, uauuuuiius. icoiuiung ssnie evening in time for the 7 o'olock train the eity.

Fare for the excursion oolr one dollar. Arrivals at tha Principal CoUla. ST. CHABU8 HOTKX.1 1 Jdo A starenaoa, La A Antfrawa, drr NY 'BT Ool Piatt, USA WriliaoML Uiat ReeTes and wile, Wesuerir.TU. Ud St Joaepn.

mb.i A te art. La Da Kaad, Trantaa. Karsaer, Coving- a nea, ICIm tp. Ky tUtUiew, Oslrav Greaa. JC Kaala.

i. McKae, ark Pnl. ColuraAo Morreo. wife ud. eon.

La CarntheraSt Loula Simos. Miaa rtai, mo WP Bradley, 8 Bo, CymUriU Mrs atcDonald. Gal- Wllllaia, JJ.0,K TMtoa udTBK Thoa ChSeago 8 Llet. Padaeak, Ky CITT BOTJEI. LKaycnt-La TaileyTLa Bbvphtrd, MleS Joaea Altiuder, MlMBell, La Bon ten.

Wiiaie, city llwoo Matnawa. Texas L.n1rT. La Mrs Lilly, La PoiMxaut, Klf JMnrpoy. Kln. MlnaKJar.

1 Barsoa, i Btowart, otert. Ura Lander and lamily 3 Vrhn. Txaa JCBarkmaa, Howard, Klis a i Dnhamel, Opttclan. ill Caaal tlrett Fahrenheit. AM SO 12 NCOC I P.

85' P. Iti -i- i PLAIN BXGLlsH. Tnera Is ne good raaao wnr an EnxlUk peaing people ahonld tie doctored tat Lett. II we should describe tbe properties Hmus-tei'a etomach Bitters in the jaigon ot (ht pn. few ion.

not one reader in twenty would Mia- atand wnatltugood for. We prefer te aiyta simple words that It poaseaaee trengtha regnlatiafcahd purify lrnt qualities of tne attest order; that the vegetable iarredtena a which it is composed are eminently wholasoB and lotary, and that the etimnlant wiid oomhined with ihem it the pnret that mannfactured. We preacriba It. sot ia ffaita LaUn. bat in tne aood mother tongna remedy for laccnor, debility, nerroaaneaa, t-.

geatioa. liver complaint, fever and ague, coon-pation, rheamatUm and low spirit, n4" preventive of every dlaeaae produce ty air, whether it stagnates In crowded woA-won or Imperils life and health ia swampy dtttricv and saw eleartags. Se the maataa aty. ami they hava been saying for the last rwentyjei jelleftdtsWlw ALL'S VXGXTABLK alCIXJAJV EATS BXKXWXS. Kvery year lacreaaes tbe popniarUy yalaabla Hair Praparattoa which la merit alone.

We caa aasora onr old that tt is kept folly up to its high sUsdarfl; tt Is the only reliable and perfected preprLa FOB KksTOBXNO OBAV OB FADEBaO to its ytmthfal eoler, making it wft. silken. The scalp, by ooa i T. MnxvraA mil arOSttaSS dandruff, and, by Its tonia fropwHaK" TT III VW Win! 1 the hair from falling' out, as TZ-jr nouriabe the hair-glanflA. By grows thicker aa elruager.

Ia haldss" tores tha capillary glao ta ttalr vigor, and win create a new griwta, -extreme old age. It la ths ort Zm Hair Dreesina- ever wed. spplicattems. sad give, tha 1 glossy appeara.ee. A.

A. Hayes, K. JJi Aaaayr of MaaaachmMtts, ssys stitaeats are and efTxsTi axoellent qnality and I caul PREPARATION tor its intaadedpurp Bold by an DrnggUta and Pealen i Kedidass, PRICE, 02OB DOIXAJ. BUCxnaHAra OTX FOB THB WBISXXSS. As cur Keoawer ta maay ongatlme.aad too much car.

cja ar faded whiakers, ws have prepares in one preparation; which 1H affectuany acoottpiuh thia result, "JV appliedand produoes a oalor wales rah nor wash oft- Price. PKtyC' Manufactured by B. P. BAIX A CO, JIaahaS'fl re t-it ft.