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

0 i-nrnan a WlbCC. AJBJI 1. t87h it" HOBILE. bf Senatorial Party'. LTtor.tmerr-wlLU rjenacors wan1 I 1- l.

a i. PMmnn' n.fid til (fiuuwiif' jUortcyIsaCeL Scott, of Feniwytvar iUCeatraIBaPcrle7PorBfEx-Govi. Crown, of and'llon. Ai Wnttiiiffiof llaco0, Ga atrivect here two hours later, eauaed by- breakdag etengineV jTh.ey have one ofcPallj 7nan cars aad one oI peott'a rajace cars. for their oeeom4 modaiion.

The eartyi' left for Netf Orleans on the night trains I4M tXexlea KtU tat Vexaa Repair. Gerv- '-sTaply if sWcretAri Yy-AjSHntGTOSV March SL The fol lowing telegram -was received here todaj from" the Governor of Texas 3 a Austut, Texas, March 30. Ti Mi Xxeeneney. XT. a.

Grant, PresUaat of tte -The depredations of organised, taDda of robbers from the Kepublio of Mexico- have of late increased in; freoaency and atrocity to an -extent TThlch threatens the depopulation of rU. lower Bia Grande country. The! alarm in the country1 between the' Naecea "and Bio Grande, cooaeqaent txm these raids, in. which oar people; Jevre ruthlessly 'murdered and their TJioperty forcibly taken by these for eignrdeaperadoea i widespread, audi TffDiess 'relieved by some assurances ef protection, mast result uagea r-eralhreak-npof the settlements. tLe.2CthVot this month a larsre; 'party ot these robeera penetrarea tae nnterior as fat as wicnia eiznxeen XDileaefCorpaa Chriati, robblajr jttnes murdering arttnt in citizens and caDtarinjE and Jpstroyinif United States mails.

'I "appeal to your Excellency fwi protection: for the people of thtf eouatry ajrainst tbe inTasiens of oat-i laws from Mexico since they have; 'been of almost weekly occurrence for, eeveral months past, and are iocreas- a 1 Tt- -i-i mmgvn sou uviuuobk a. uo cm- Jctnsof that country have been eom-jpeliedjfor thermos part, to move to H5e towns for protection, and no sec-j-ritF exists outside of these borpora- taeee for' life Of' property, and the ia the towns, even, bold them- elves -m readiness for de-ere: i ii I. trust out Excellency will ileem it proper to give aeenrity to t') popIe en the -Rio Grande, border in view. of the assurance I now give yon thatn extreme necessity exists fri iWa-rVexxTespectfallyr -r HlCHAED COKE, Governor ef The Secretary of War sent the ol-' lowing answer Washwoton, March 31, l87o. tl QoTrBr of Taxaat rTbePresident being absent yoar celeram bas.leen sent to me.

Orders -will be piven the militaiy authorities to take immediate stepv toward the protection of the people of Tex as en tho Mexican frontier. Wsr. W. Belkvap, Secretary of War. -TH follwinr has been rcrived the Navy Department, from Cant.

O. W. r. Ransom, commanding U. S.

trsmer Colorado, dated JIavana, MarfhtO: The vellow fever is reporrd eni-demic-The flt hre will sail for anchorage off Key West to-morrow -evenine." JBeport frm Key Wmu A telegram was received at the Depaitment to-day from the com-maadant of the trooos at 'Key announcing that two cases of yellow-fever existed in that place and the, troops had been moved to an -her locality beyond reach of the 7 OHlers -1 tfee Cewnudlnc eaera.1 ta iiThe Secretary- of War to-day telegraphed to the eommanding officer of the Department of Texas to die-, tribute troops alonsr the Rio Grange to prevent further outrages by the Mexicans. On-dit that O. Avery eueeeWls Teu class as Commissioner of Internal Revenue. i ii i-. Tk yiMat.t: -ui i 5 News from the floods show the liv-' era riaipg, bnfc, the ice is very rotteo.

FOHEiGn nrasJ i 3. iM 4. Tke CaaraaaScaiaat JaraUaur Tka Tarl Haavy KaOlajr. Ix)-5TON, March 31. The charges made br the Marquis do la Coacha against Gen.

Joveliar, Minister of rV rard to the administratiou affairs jn Cuba, cause great em-earrasBment to the Government, and will probably lead to Jovellar's re. tiroment from the Ministry The'Northamptonshire stakes were wen i Wm.Thomaa Henley, telegraph engineer and contractor, has failed; Ilis liabilitiea are $2,500,000. 1 WKi atoaue. 'A XBMatajr Caraaaam. Rous, 'March 81.

The ceremony of conferring the title of Cardinal on Arehbifthon Mann inc ton lr nlan ay at the Church of St. Gregory. 'were witnessed by a large conrrega uuciucuu uiouaauus ot and American Catholics. BIG FREEE, AND FLOOD. Pay March Sl.The eld gorge above broke to-day," moved down, gorged one mile above ere at 1 P.M..

utartnd attain at 5:20 flM and moved i about thirtr mm- ws, gorged between here and A ortu-Twatberland, the water baeking up at the rate- of five feet per hour. The TH-ople are moving 'out, oSW81' Mireh; St. on damlat this place. Th7 rfmf ice' at 4:40 tnI evenipg. troS ilkrih SI.

The trail fironi will in all probability go eff to-nfghh or to-moirow -The Oien Union gpre la stick ingpn the piers thelarrandsville-bridge, five milea- abore Ixwkhaven; No danger apprebedediHr- Jakvis, N.Y.V March 81 The )ild weather' i 'beginning to atfnct the smaller rivers in this section. The ice in the Lackawaxen Jias started, and several jeorges have formed, one oC which, at the mouth of the river, has dammed back, the water for three-quarters 'of a mirefrom ten to twenty feet-bigivand fears are entertained lor the aafety-et the -wire suspension aequedoet of the Delaware and Hudson can at-; The ice "is few feet of itr Another gorge has formed below short distance up the river, and It is though the wagon bridge at that place will be carried away, and other, damage may be look- nr The iee iar the verswar went T6ul this afternoon: immense dam has formed at its mouth during the recent flood, and" it waa apprehended Carpenter's Point would be flooded, but the, ice passed out without doing l-n The Delaware is still, rising. 1 Indc-' cations of a heavy storm prevail and the great gorge that commences at Dingman's, 16 miles below here, must Monmora f. Wllkksbabbjc, March 81. The foot of the Rensom gprce haa lodged against the foot of this gorge, withf oot starting it.

The-water has risen a foot and a half here in a little over an hour, and now twenty-one feet above low-water mark, but the gorge shows no 6igos of giving" way, and may hold out through the night. The water is backing up at West PittstonL and is 'Just beginning to flood that place. The Lehigh Valley Railroad is. flooded here and Plttston. and all trains have been abandoned between the places, and there are no from the North.

The last train down reached here, at 7 o'clock this evening, two hours behind. -time. A Lackawanna and Bloemaburg train-Was Just ahead of and' both were filled with paa4 traek was covered witN water for distance of a mile and half, and Jtr aome places it was sn deep aa to cover 'the second steps o( the cars, and came within, a ew Inches of" running the fire bos of the 'engine. The current, aero sj the track was rapid and carried with it great cakes of Lice, rails, fences and logs. The trains moved slo wly, anl! had to stop every few feet to remove obstructions.

TraiUvNo. four, north, waa met on the inundated; tiack with its baggage 'car. off the. railsi hind buck had been cstnght by an ice boulder. The baggage was removed, the car eat loose and lefc in the flood.

Men rode on the front of 'the engine on the down and the steps were occupied, by con- net brafcpmen 1 and.pauengori who'-were all kept -bosyia pushing, -d iricMrj away logs and ice; from the track. At the swinging bridge there wa great mass of floating iee and drift-; wood on the track, and while a pass-j age was being- opened' through itj about an acre ot ice, which had beeuj lodged on the right of the began tamove, and headed across the1 track in front of the train. It looked and-- the men became frightened and. the ladies began to cry. Some trees nd bushes, how-, ever, arrested its progress, and tho trains made their way through before it started again.

I P0TTSVILLE. PA. Parade ol Wrklnne. P0TT8VILI.E, March 31. A grand paradejof the Mechanics' and Work-ingmen's Benevolent Association, of Afehland, and Mechanics and Laborers' Benevolent Association from Gordon and Heckscherville occurred here this afternoon.

About 500 men' in line, who expressed themselvede-tcrmined to stand out to the last. At 7 P. M. rioting began on the streets opposite the Reppiier House. Chief Burgess Gensell called out the police 01 ce to quell the riot.

A rough from Ceniralia and Patches turned on Chief Burgess and fired several shots at him. No arrests were made, the police fearing it would cause a greater riot. Great excitement, prevails. The eitizens fear there will be trouble to-night. There ia a re-: port to the effect that the blackleg, as they are termed at the Mansion House, employed- by 'the Pennsylvania Reading Railroad Company, will be attacked to-day.

Between Locust' Gap and Alaska colliery the train-hands were stoned, fired ucoa and driven from their train. Superintendent Olhauser went to the spot and brought the train through safely. societies were their way from Heckscherville to Ashland, and tiring a salute at Gordon, one of the men had an arm shot off and another was badly wounded internally by the premature discharge of cannon. As predicted in these dispatches yesterday of a coming general suspension; the result of miners joining the union at Shamokin, the following dispatch waa received here to-day from that place The men at Breckinridge colliery, worked by May, Audenried intend striking to-morrow for 74 basis. Every one suspended to-day at the Henry Clay worked by J.

Langdon THE LABORS-TROUBLES. BxcUeanaat Laklck Dlatrlet Ar- lean Arae4 Oleai Reading, 31. The Eagle says that the Announcement of the. coalition of the two uoions is hailed with joy by- the miners and suspended railroad employees. Jollification meetings are being held in Schuylkill county and.

Presidents Siney and Rhoades will issue proclamations. A later dispatch from Upper Lehigh announces the killing of MeDermoct, jne of the bosses' there, la6t night. Ccfun handbills were served on the men obtaining coal for the boilers at-Eckley colliery. The whole region ia in state of great excitement, and ia general that property and lives are at the mercy of these reckless men. This is the third day that demonstrations have, been Sheriff jKirkendail has declined to appear unless an actual riot takes place, and then proposes to come from, Wiikes-bane, twenty-four miles away, to' qneJi it The deputy sheriff, now here, declines to act without instruction.

The raiders are called Lan-derborn's regiment, the fact that Landeroara has been selling Government HAi-ETOlilaxch'-31. Another crowd of armed men- havi, started 1 from EbervsJe for the Upper LeVlgh toy step tAemen i ployed by-Vte Jersey Central Railroad from loading coal at that place. A special train has left here with a decachnaeat of armed and equipped to resist any attempt at violence by the result ef this raiding is awaited with great anxiety. Oar local police is too small to contend wit the -exasperated miners, and a call for the military is expected. j-Philapewhia, Mareh1 31.

Tl sheriffs are getting the beetter of the miners, who generally obey. the sarp-idodb to come in, after, concealing their arms. All who have arasa on their persons are arrested. Oatbreak xte4 MefaaavUte, SU. Colcubusva Jiarcb 31.

Several prominent coal operators called on Gov. Allen to-day and informed hi in they had good reason to believe that serious trouble might be expected at Nelsonville before long from the mischief-makings coal miners, who are seeking to drive all the colored miners from Hocking Valley. They called to obtain his opinion as to what they had better do under the circumstances. The Governor informed them that he had isened a proclamation to the local officials to use their full authority to prevent bloodshed or the destruction of property, and that, with the law, was amply sufficient to meet alL cases. The Governor declined to give any advice as to what steps the coaj.

operators ehould take to protect their property, saying the citizens must construe 'the laws for themselves; that it was bis business to act when laws were violated rather than to anticipate their violation. EW0RK. I Old Drew In Wall Street Bteacerf. 1 Kkw Yokk, March i 31. Daniel Diew is in Wall street to-day, setf tling all his contracts which came daf yesterday.

H. H. SJatter, who killed Michael Hcssey at the Schutzen park about a year ago, and plead guilty of maoi slaughter on the ICth was day sentenced to four years in the Albany Penitentiary. CHATTANOOGAi Thai Balaam Kdltara. CnATTAKOoOA, Blarch 31.

Fl tj( gentlemen and thirty ladies, repre-t sen ting the Indiana Press Asscia4 tion. airived at the Read House, froii Atlanta, this evening. They havi made a hasty trip to nearly every im-f portant city in the South. After vis-? iting Lookout Mouiitaia to-morrow thev will start for Nashville at o'clock. Their trio has been vry enjoyable, with only one accident.

GALVESTON. The Oairarra aa ifce Barder Cltlzeua Call lar Preelaa. Gat.vkstox,' March 31 -A'owi special, dated Corpus Christi.laroit 31, paj An American woman, withi ber husband, in company with team-j Mtcis from Laredo, arrived here to-l day. She gives a sworn statements that she saw, at Sftn Fernando Creekv a -r-. 1 as I on jastr riuaj.

aoouu luiriy-uve miies trom here, two Americans dead. The were stabbed in several places' and their horses and arms were still uear. They apparently had been, dead about a day. 1 One was a very' tout man, with heavy black hair ami beard the other a light-haired man. and both being about twenty-tive vears of age.

They were not known. The Teamsters bariod them in their saddle blankets and hastened on. She says that at a place called Chocolate, about twenty miles from this place, two Mexicans were hanging upon a tree. This is evidently the work of the raiders. Ramors trom a reliable fonice report other similar cases; also, that a large lot ot Mexicaos have crossed the Rio Grande from Mexico, making these their objective points.

There is great anxiety felt for the safety of our citizens. Business is almost entirely suspended. No one is leaving town or coming io. Merchants say they will order no more goods until these outrages are checked and they are afforded some protection. Our citizens and arms are inadequate to resist the threatened attacks.

Citizens and merchants held a meeting to-day, requesting the Government to furnish immediate relief. HAVANA. Havaxa, March 31. The United States steamer -Worcester, with Admiral Mullaney on board, arrived yesterday. The Worcester and flagship.

Colorado sail for Key West All well. SbaTkey, the murderer, has arrived here from Santiago de Cuba. He is now in charge of the police. It has not been decided whether he will he sent to New York to-morrow or Sat-uidsy. MISCELLANEOUS.

Memphis, March 31. Senator Alcorn and wife, after reaching this city to-day, en route to join the Senatorial excursion party at New Orleans, decided to abandon the trip and returned home this afternoon. Reading, March 81. The sheriff seized the Wilmington and Reading Railroad. The sale takes place April 22.

TicoNrERfGA, N. March 81. The business portion of the town boraed. Loss, $200,000. Omaha, March 31.

The most severe storm in years has prevailed east of North Platte to-day. Very high wind and fall of six or more inches of wet snow. Travel is suspended on several State railroads to-day. St. Louis), March 31.

Six small business houses in East St. Louis borned early this morning, involving a loss of $25,000 insurance 10,000. POBIEBTIC MAHHJKTB New Yoke. March $1, Evening. Cotton closed dull.

Middling Uplands 164fe, Orleans 17 sales to-day 207S bales, net receipts 245, gross S590. closed weak; safes 23.000 bales, as follows Arcil 15 17-32, May 19-82, June 17 17 9-33, July 17 17 32-S179-16, Angust Il-IB-Sl fcWEi, September 1717 5 10. October 16 11-16, November 107-16, December 16 7-16-S1615-32. Southern flour quiet and heavy, com-men to fair extra $4 55 60, good to choice do. wheaf 4lo.

better, moderate demand. $1 27 for winter red Western. $1 2S1 21 for amber $1 30l 40 for white Wwe-: era; corn heavy, lo. lowef for near, S6 lor Western mixed. fcti'SSG for ye -low Western.

89 for old Western mixed io store; cottee firmer, 15H.14,e cold far Eitxz mumr woiaS aaia firm uiet. and steady tailow firm. 7-1 losin aiid turpentine steady; pork firmer, new Job iota $21 2221 SO; lard eloped ttrm, prime steam. 144l4t whisky lower, tl 14-31 IS; freirbss New Yoke. Maxeb 81-8acar71aS for fair to cood.

refinery, vt for prime. 784 for mnscovado. 8 15-10 for eea-trifngal refined, 10 for hard grades. Molasses quiet and Leather firm; hemlock sola. Buenos Ayres and Rio Grande light, middle and heavy weight 26V80, California do.

254S 28 common do. 2528. Wool ua-cbanffed: domes tie fleeeo 4SS60y. palled S0651. unwashed 10 35.

Texas 20335. Chicago, March. SI. klour quiet and ouebaDced wheat firam. No.

1 serins Chicago 99, frask 95 corn No. 2 mixed fxeah 68 oata-r-demaad I sir. No. 3 55V pork scarce and firm, 21; lard demand fair, 14.22; -balk meats steedy, demand moderate whisky $1 12; -i CiKcmN ah. 1 March Si- Cotton dull.

Middling 10; flour firm; wheat steady, red fl 12 1 17; 00m firm. 70 71; oats 60 64; pork light demand, holders firm. (21 60; lard firm, steam held at 14. kettle 141 bulk meats-fair demand and firm, shoulders 7.90, clear rib 11, clear imll8 bacon firm, shoulders 8, clear rib 12. clear 124 whisky steady, demand moderate, 12.

St. Loins. March. 31. Cotton quiet and unchanged flour fim double extra winter $4 U54 90, treble $55 25 wheat firmer No.

2 red winter 112 2 spring CbioagoB7Mt98Vs; corn higher. No. 2 mixed 6970s oate, No. 2 b264; pork firm, $21; whisky firm, tl 12 dry salt meat shoulders 8, clear rib life, clear 11 12; baoon the demand exceeds the supply, rib 12V, clear 13; lard held at 14 sales at St. Joseph at 13 H.

Louisviixk, March 8U Cotton quiet. Middling 153151; flour and wheac quiet and unchanged; corn firm. 68470 oats hay quiet and unohanged: pork $22; bulk meats strong shoulders 8, clear rib 11 clear lls; baeon shoulders clear rib 12A, clear 12V 12V; larA good 14. tiercels, xegs Ifl; whisky $112; bagging, very firm, 12 12w WAI.I. STREET.

New York. March' 31. The Posts financial article says Gold opened at 114, declined to 1148. then advaoced to 114, then fell to 1144. and haaaino ruled at 114U114 The priaoipal boyera of gold have beea foreign bankers.

Open in rat on gold loans was tiat, and since then rates have been 1-61 per day and 24 cent, per annam for flat, and 8-64 per day. In for eign exchange the opening rates' for prime bankers' bills on London were 4.821 and 4.8S. There have been since two advances, last leaving rats 4.3fe and 4.87 In the money market call loans are 4 si 6 prr cent, and prime mercantile pipf 5i7 percent. Government bonds are lower than yesterday, because of a de4 e'ire in gold. Hrt Vends were strou and higher for Tennetaee.

which rerj up Vsl per cent oa tavorble advieei from Nashville. Virginias andCroii't nas were 6teady. 1 'l he Mock market baa been leas aofcira than for two days past. Attheopeaiu orices were trrojra'r. but generally hither tban at the close ot Uurtng the ti.t Wal.sh; Northwestern, Hmlttonsnd 86.

Joede. clined and the remainder of the lit advanced. Union Pacific advanced 2 per cent, and declined l1 per cent. At the tht board tbe market beoamd stron 3 and so continued until noon, prices advancing y2 Taere wai thea anotber downward reietion. when tha maikel, before 1 o'clock, became strati, and is sn as we write, with prices at or ear the Lest.

STOCKeU ETC. Nrw Yokk, March 31. Stook cloned weak acd active; Central 100, ICrie 29, Lake Shore 73, Illinois Central IC2, Pitt6bnrsr t2. Northwestern -ilU. do.

preferred 574. Rook Island 103. Sab-Treafury balances gold currency f4C.C09.363. Tie Sub-Treasury paid ont $33,009 on account of interest and $101,000 for bonds. Customs receipt to-day $356,000.

FOKEIG MARKETS. Liverpool, March Si. 12:30 P. M. Got-'cn Mead.

Uplands Orleans 8 'aN'-bd. Kstiujatert sales to-day ll.OUO bales, iucluding SOOO for speculation aod export. Arrivals easier. February shipments from Savaunab or Charleston not below tiood Ordinary 7 15 March delivery February shipments not below Low 7 March de-livejy February shipments from New Orleans not below Low Middling 8sd. Latbk.

4 P. M. Cotton unchanged. The tale to day include 6000 American. May and Jane delivery from 8raoati and Charleston, cot below Low.

Mid-; dlirg. 8 l-16d. i LiVEBfCM'L, March 81. 5 P. M.

Cotton the sales to-day include 6000 bales American. Sales on the basis of Middling Orleans, nothing below Good Ordinary, shipped March and April. nothing below Low Middling, deliverable April 8. LiVKRPOox March 31. Noon.

Bread- stufis quiet. Paris. March, 31, 4 P.M. Rentes G3f. S24C 31, Noon-Ene 26.

mm a B1ABJMC. South wjcst Pass. March SI. Barometer 29:95. Wind east and fresh.

Arrived: Steamship Ariel at 4:15 P. from Brazos Santiago. No departures. Pas8-a-l'Outrk, Marob 31, 6 P. M.

Wind, gast southeast, 'light. Weather very hazy. No arrivals. Sailed: Steamship Wilmington. Galveston, Marob 81.

Arrived Steamship Whitney, from Braahear. Outsidei Schooner Thomas P. Ball, from New York. Niw York, March SI. Arrived Andes.

Arrived out Conqueror, una, uaven irt. Yasco de Gama. neu lsie. a.rpu iruid. Eleanor.

Freeman. Adolpa, Ls- meralda and W. H. Jenkins. WEATHER REFORT.

War uxpaktmkot. Office Chikf DXPARTMXJTT, OFFICE Rir.Nir. Civvinvn WaAhmfirton. D. C.

March 81. PBOBABiirriKS. For the Gulf States, and the Ohio Valley, rain, southerly winds, shifting to westerly and northerly, except in the 'Eastern Gulf, followed by lower temperature aad rising barometer. HlTKKi WEATHEU, 8TEAHB OATS. Memphis, Mareh 31.

River about stationary. There was a severe storm this afternoon, during which the chimneys of the ferry boat John Overton were blown down. The boat was otherwise damaged to the extent of $1000. Raining hard. Departed: Gleneoe and Yeager for St.

Louis, Morgan and Sherlock for New Orleans. Vicksbtjko, March 31. Passed up: Clarksville at 9 A. M. Down: Charles B.

Church at 12 last night No boats down to-day. Arrived: Capital City at 7 A.M. Weather warm and raining. The river is stationary. Cinciiojati, March SL River 23 feet inches and rising.

Weather fair and warm. PiTTSBTJBO. March 6 inches and rising. 31. River 11 feet Weather elear and Caiko.

March 31. Arrived: Fanny Tatnm from New Orleans at 1 A. City of Vicksburg from yicksburg at 7 r. H.t Julia from St. Louis, at ft DepartedriJ Tattat faVKa.

Leal a at Ai feet and falling. VTeata-er rainy. Ft. Louis, II arch 81. No arrivals Departed At an tic oonta and How ard lor New Orleans.

Kiver rising aad 1. an upper sr reams swelling, a. neavy jiji itii iflu niorumg; wet an uay. Ay aiher cooler. Louis viule, Mareh 31.

River rising: siowiy, wim'io-reec 5 tnohes in the ranal. Weather elear and warm. Up: Extorter from New Orleans to i Evansviixr; March 31. Weather elendy rsintng to-night. River 22 feet 7 inebes and falling.

toealUets. W. V. Pnglf, of Lafourche, for tziany prominently connected with the politics of this State, at the City Sheldon waa the author of the twenty-live per cent, increase on the sugar tariff. One hundred irana were fired and a crowd of a thousand people assembled in honor of Bene McCready's re-torn to Brashear City from.

Texas. The' Kursall will be open for gentlemen visitors during; the races. Roseoe Conkling ia a candidate for tbe Presidency -in 1876. and West thinks he can manipulate Louisiana for him': ij m'T It is said that Congressman Phelps will he of the senatorial excursion to Mexico. -si The Vigilant Engine1 Company, of Brookbaven, will give a grand ballon the 7th prox.

Senator Harlan thinks the President haa the rigbc to fill the Dare 11 vacancy. Cha s. M. Dougherty, of Baltimore, arrived yesterday from the. lower coast, and is stopping at the City Hotel.

The Board of Andit seemingly snaps its fingers at restraining orders. The Chief of Police matter hangs fire like an old-time fuse. A young college graduate is driving a stieet car on the Carrollton line, tather than remain idle. Good boy I H. C.

Hieatt, of the steamer Lotus No. 3, arrived yesterday and will be 8 leased to see his friends at the City toteL A good many nurses are complaining because some ot the new street car drivers won't aljtow them to ride free and give them av chance to lay by the children's for new ribbons. The. kite business is now at its worst, and the small boys are very much tanned in consequence. Tbe City Hotel is the headquarters for Texan in New Orleans, and there could not be a better one.

FetlingeTs benefit, to night, is the next operatic sensation. "Faust" will be given. The Milhten's Bend district is threatened with an overflow; Tbe Sixth District is again flooded by the rain, and still the Council hesitates about granting the drainage relief so much needed. Capt. J.

H. Lewie, tbe veteran pilot of Red Kiver, will also be found at the City Hotel. Tom Corwin's famous sarcasm, we take it, was not propbetio in respect to tbe senatorial excursion to Mexico. D. Cresswell has been appointed Parish Judge of Caddo.

The town officers of Farmersville, Union parish, just elected, have been commissioned by Gov. KelloVs Anna E. Dickinson is cotiTjf TO Hew Orleans to lecture on 'jf Arc" and What's to Hinde-' The water colors of crippled I artist, are meeting-. ra rtsdy tale at Griswold'e. The Louieiana Levee Onipvf will elect twelve directors for tne ensuing fiscal year, on Saturday next.

J. M. Wallace, of Mississippi, arrived yesrrday and will be found at tfceCityflotel. Great preparations are being made for the races on Saturday next. The ladies have taken great interest iu this roattei, and a 'great saccesss is expected.

The sugar brokers in New Orleans are in great glee, tbe Cuban patriots having, during the last two mouths, destroyed tifty plantations on the Fair Isle. Louisiana sugar is loom-iDp up. His Grace, Rev. Archbishop N. Perche, speaks in tbe highest terms of the people of Havana.

Daring bis -stay iu tb at city tbe greatest kindness and affection were shown him. Gov. Kellogg will probably Loan the Chief of Police to "Boss" Packard. Among the 'arrivals at the City Hotel is Jndge J. M.

Smiley, of Mississippi. Judge. Siuiley, many years when quite a young lawyer, commenced the celebrated Gaines 'j-. There are more handsome offices in the Custom-House than that of Commissioner Mint juleps are coming in and our Virginia friends are happy. bat our old friend, John H.

Han-Da, don't know about hay, corn and oats ain't worth knowing. I Mr. Wheeler has telegraphed GnvJ Kellogg that he will be in New Or- leans on the 12th of April. i Pirrung's patent mop or scrubbing machine changes mopping the most disagreeable of domestio work into a short and extremely easy task. It is now iu store and for sale by W.

C. Shepard Co. It will be seen by thenotice in andthsr column that tbe firm of E. H. Levy Co.

baa been dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. Henry March retiring from the firm. Mr. E.

H. Levy will continue the business as heretofore. Dib solution. The well known and popular dry goods firm of Lu II. Gardner Co.

has been dissolved, Mr. Gardner having disposed of his interest to the remaining partners. Messrs. Samuel Boyd and Jonas H. French have formed a copartnership, under the firm of Samuel L.

Boyd, to continue the wholesale dry, goods business. Possessing every aa- and enjoying a wide and just popularity, the new firm bas before it the most flattering prospects of suocess for the realization of which, they have the best wishes of awideeircleof friends, Milwaukee BkxrT Thar old the Continental. No. 8 Carondelet street; transferred into a lager beer saloon, where the real Philip Best lager beer, direct from Milwaukee, will bs sold, will be opened to-night. In addition to beer the choicest wines nd liquors will be sold.

Mr. C. 8. Randall will have at tbe cigar stand in front a full sapply of real Havanas. and will be glad to serve ills friends who love a genuine article, Ia proprietor of the' saloon, has secured the services of Charley Constine as head barkeeper.

It renovates the entire jeem doe MsguiiVs Cundurango Bitter, I Great redaction In Carre Cabhjav. ua A Shoe Store The Thief Arrested. Yesterday morning, between 1 and 3 o'clock, the sho'e? atoro of Frederick Harr. at the corner of Franklin and Julia streets, was broken open: by some thief, and robbed of a lot of shoes, valued at $100-This was all the stock of which Mr Harr waa possessed, as he does business oi a small 1 At about id o'clock a man named George Henneson was seen in Carrollton offering shoes for sale, and the suspicion of the officer on the beat being aroused, he arrested him and locked him up in the Carrollton Station. Mr.

Harr being sent for, identified the shoes as his property. Henneson was then placed in a cell in the fait and the charge of burglary en-teied up against him." iSnjolned. The City Attorney yesterday caused injunctions to issue against the. Varieties Theatre and the; Academy of Music, restraining1 them from proceeding with their business for nonpayment of city license. The injunction waa served on the Varieties Theatre, but at night tho performance proceeded regardless of it.

The officer also went to the Academy of Music but at Mr. Bidwell's request, who said that he; would settle the matter with the City Attorney, he did not serve the injunction. 1 Pirrung's Patent Mop or Scrubbing Machine, for sale by Rice Bros Cot, at both stores. Pirrung's Patent Moo or Scrubbinr Machine, for sale bvJ. EL Kenaad Cow, corner Camp and Julia.

i i It will pay you to boy your coffee, parched or ground, at the Tea Depot, Cam Btreet. All Jive grocers have 'em Shadines. Gunpowder tea. such as is offered as the best by general dealers, eau be obtained for tl 20 ner nonnd at Aha Tea Depot, 5 Camp street. 1 Chicago Mess Bkef.

This article, having a well established repatatioa for excellence, can be obtained of Measra. Howard Preston. 'They have a full assortment and are prepared to sell i a lots to suit purchasers. One of the moat successful lawyers at Richmond, Texas, is a colored man. Amiiaementa.

Acapemt of Mcsic The Jack and Jill troupe are nightly amusing visitors to tbis popular resort with a novel and varied performance. The prin cipal charm of the specialties is their novelty; some of them have never- been introduced here before, and the musical entertainment is very pleading. The Jee Brothers aod their mu sical roCES. Prox. liearaons tum- blerocicon and water flute.

Vane's banjo exercise, the velocipede riders. Pniich ond Judy tbe animated puppets, scenes in a kitchen, bell play, me. and like performances make uo a programme of peculiar attractive ness. A Eimilar exeat bill will be given to-night. St.

Charles Tiieatbe. Ihe Grand Duchess This opera drew a large bouEe last night. Tbe parqnette and dress circle were packed. Mi84- Sol-dene, as her Grace of Gerolsteln. received the unanimous applause of the audience.

The sabre and drinking songs, and the Say to Him." are the best passages in the cantatrice's role, and these she rendered admirably. The love scene with Gen. Frits is a very natural episode, and Miss Sol-dene infuses into her manner and the soft tones of her voice a tenderness towards' tbe object of her penchant that seems wonderfully sincere. The character of Frits, the natve General, was well sustained by tbe tenor, Mr. Beverley, and Mr.

Laurent made a comical Grog. The mise en scene of this opera is very eood. To-night Chilperic will be given Varieties Theatre. Not even Mr' Owens' art can make Pcmberton Peu-brole anything but a common-place farcical imagination. Tbe character was marred in the begetting, and Mr, Owens risked much- in essaying to lift it to the level of high comedy nevertheless Mt-Owens' manner aod gagging pushed the character through; with tolerable success.

The piece was well played, however, particu-j larly on the female side. To-night with Hamilton in the title role, and Au Object of Interest," will constitute the bilL Tire Opera. This evening, Mr. Fetlinger, the basso opera troupe, takes his benerlti He has chosen for the occasion with the following powerful cast: Chelli as Favst, Mr. Merie as Volenti n.Wlle Vercken as Mr.

Fetlinger singing the Dart of. Mephittopheles in which ole he ere-) attd quite a iuror in Milan. Ye Gbeate Concert forthe Lit-! tle Sisters of the Poor. The Old: Folks concert at Patricks Hall last night was the grandest success of. 4 Via aasenn' Wa salSoll salrA ara tftaei r-r I AlV rCaCVU rillSII 4alaSwV WVfSOIlU to give full particulars of the magnificent affair in our evening edition.

bote waldH all Concert ojZfrs) Zei88-JJennt8. As waa expected a large and select audience assembled at- Grunewald Hall, last to enjey th concert announced by M'me Zeiss-Dennis. M'me Zeiss'a voice, and talent have been much admired in our community for several years, concert given by this lady, was sufficient inducement 'to draw at the. hall the music lovers, and those who know how to rightly, in which both! pieces were rendered by this lady by their enthusiastic acclamations. Gaiety Theatre Corner Commonl and.

JJaronne Have seen tbe dashing, accomplished and beau-' tif ul Wilson Sisters If- then i you have a treat in. store if jrou will only visit the Gatety. A splendid) bill was-presented last night, notwithstanding' the many attractions! elrewhere, a large audience was pxesent at the p.aiety yiifi Oir Y. hi AitUi At about half-past 6 o'clock, last driving: in his buggy down Annuncia-tion erne tl between 'Thalia ani Erato streets, his horse took fright, and coming up suddenly with a street car which was passing down, suddenly jumped aside upsetting the buggy. Mr.

Clsrk was violently thrpwDjto the, pavement and severely injured. The horse ran otf, smashing -the buggy to atoms, and darted -down the street with the shafts and harness. Mr. Clark waa taken to his residence, on Race street, between St. Tbwiaafid Chippewa, and attended by Dr.

Chastant AaamaUs yrUU I Blast a JKIU. William Brandford was calaboosed in tbe First Precinct Station, from the'eorberi6f Tranklra and'Poydras streets, charged by Martin Johnson with assault with a dangerous weapon with intent to kilL Yterdara Xtreoioa; XdUkaa. Charllv HaapltaL A man named Peter Friday was -t obxna iaeiek aod destitute condition at No. 261 Bienville street and eeni, 10 uj naniy, nospitai. Dafaaet Camlaa.

a ww A dead dog graces the corner of Orleans and JSt. Claude streets. When any one connected with the picking 1 np of snch articles passes in that neighborhood please deliver the eitizens of that quarter of the nuisance. Feaad Osea. The furniture store No.

122 Char-tres street, was "found ooen at hJf past 2 o'clock this morning, and an officer left in charge. v-vi Areeay Juliana Johnson, an unoccupied female, awas pulled into the Third Precinct Station, from -Burgundy street, between Conti and Bienville streets, and locked up Juliana is cnargeu oy Any uerza with the far- -eer of two dollars and twenty cents, and a gold button valued at one dollar. mumd A violin bow was found at half-naat o'clock this morning, at the corner vm. i vjvraa bbu vaiup aueobSf anu taken to the Central Station. Stalaa Praaerty.

Wm. Walker, who was found at the St. Clary's. Market, with a aock of corn in his possession. The officer -concluded that the corn had evidently been stolen.

-and -aeerdiiigly pulled 1 William in the First Precinct Station and locked him up, charging, him accordingly. javeaiie vasnax. 'Alice Thomas waa locked np in the Central Station on a warrant charged by Clara Zamona with being a jave- Hemvy aa BI array. John Murray, alias Simpson, alias -John Leany, was hauled into the Harbor Station from the Levee, head -of Lafayette street, charged by Frank Path witH AtVa.oi nino monsw ti aa1 aaa false pretenses, and charged by Officer Welsh with being a dangerous -and suspicions character. 1 Laretay at Waad.

Elijah Robinson got himself into- trouble.yesterday. He ia charged by J. V. Lyman with stealing two and a half cords of wood. Officer Larrie, to whom tbe complaint was made snatched Robinson into the Carrollton Station, from the corner of Levee and Pine streets.

Jadce JBvaaaa Caart. Harry Clifford, charged -with as- Rtulring Officer Walsh with intent ta kill, and with being a dangerous and suspicious character, appeared before Judge Evans this morning, and was sent down to tbe Superior Criminal Court, and his bond fixed at $1000 for each ofiense. Brakes Bridge. The bridge at the corner of Liberty and Lafayette streets is reported broken and in a dangerous condition. Arrivals at the Principal Hctela.

BT. HOTJEL. Saver, ark, Wm Walter PfietM. chaa Werd- hefl. New jerary.

John SalrA. New York. ICra ttiBda. Ailaa BT Keyaca. Ohia.

Adaot Wbic. Mia Wmta. Liverpool, joaapb Puite, Philadelphia. HaUeatex, CUio Barton and wife. Baltimore, Ira Bride.

John -Oiraaeyrr. if omronwrr. A. flitohaook. Sew Yolk.

Bodgan, S. Brawn and lib. Texaa, CIim C'llntOBjJ Tanner, city, Joe Tattle, Cra wfordTlUe. Hams Smith atd wila. A.

I BMpman and wife. New fork. warrlMB and wife, Detroit, II Ta land. A Bicubib, L. a Btatibawa Ixu1stUI.

Irtckinaon, Maw York Oeoraa Moorman. SCiaa John Kcr.w. city. BT Carpenter aad wife, Ji enpt Coaler, River. A.

Oaria, Mis. CliaaOUaa-e. Bat lofc Boa ton, Slang Wo bll Conrad, a Bnaeh. Loula. Har-rlnaioD.

Kaw Ward aadwtfa, 1 hone peon, Chicago. Boninard, Toledo. Bamniett, Ark.JP WUlla. Plaqaemlnea. till nuiau Blilio, Lewis.

DrA Be a mm an. m. 1 hnnpeoci and family, Tyraa, A. Fteldlnff tr. Daona.

i Jaekson, wile Mia. CM IuoFbe(ty. lAwer Oaaat. at Lery. Fa.

BOB la.tx. Iotna No. a. Farlah. Va.

ii.iraT, Binam. iionicaaeia, 8 Vaale. Mckfcbura-, Kendall. Avmy. Calearo 8 Woods, Tortftwmno, BoarfTran.

CaiL, Bainr. ntr, Walla. Bkravaport, Uta, Y. kn rntb, fit faik, la 1 ST. JAMES.

It Kcntra. CMFalgbaaa. BI Carpenter, Btevrn. armatroaa ana faoaUv. a or-ria, Wattrn, Texaa, Yonag, Jersav CUT.

CAAdama. Memania. I Ooook and wife, JS araliall, 9 A Stela. Johaaon, 1 Boeder. MlaauaMppu Jodga Allen, at avana.

At tea a cha. Lee and famiiv, Oalatt. L. Wood nam, I outs tan Balrd, Ohhn Bav Freeman, Bobiaann. Kvana, Vaw.

York, at Bolton, Virginia, Mer-aeraon, af oPberaon. Georaia eetivel, river. WhitflelJ. Barl Ionia, OA BaaaeU. Boatoa.

AC Jordan. U85, WHFarrvll. Lorre, Jeha Bvern, Kansas, Kerr. Thaa BrantaeU. iU.RO Kenaa da.

Mobile, Waltoa. Mine. PbeUu. Teap, Warn'. Pr 8 Heac, La.

Wilson. Uim. Baaaaiett. Ark. Bra Johnson.

Vtokabnnr. eairett. Mo. I-iddell. La.

Mra 8 Me-caif, una Grace Metealf. Revrttl MO.IM Broako. Batoa Bovir-. 8 witr. Moat-romeiy.

Ark. Geo A HaJL Thea Crea. Wall-lnrtcn. A Bogtra. Ky, Burton.

Ark. DK. (TAHOABD AUU1E OIBS. Tte standard ranedlea for an diseases of tts luwaareBCHXBCK'8 PTJLMOSIC SYBUF, CCBI.ICK'B BIA WEED TO SIC aad BCHS-RCK3 MA5DBAKB P-L aad. taken before tna longs are destroyed, a speedy earalaeftaetad, To these three medicines Br.

J. W. Sehanek. of Phlladalphla, ewes his unrivalled saooessia the treat men tot pulmonary rtlaeaana ThaPtUmoaio Sj rap ripens tbe njorbtd ter in the langa; narare throws it off by a easy expectoration, for wkaa the phlagm Biatter ia ia a sliht eetuth will throw itofli' the patient haa rest and the longs begin taheak To enable the Pulmonio Syrnp to do tola. 8cbenc.k'a Mandrake Pills and Soheack's See Weed limle sanat be freely need to cleansatta stomach and Hver.

Schenck's Msndrake PliJ act on the ver, removing aU obstructions, relax tbe (all bladder, the bUa starts freely, ana the liver Is coon relieved. Bchesck's Seaweed Tonic Is a gentle attara-laat and alterative; the alkali of whisk i composed mix with the food and prevent souring. It assists the digestion by toning the atonarti to a healthy condition, so theUiA food as 4 the Pulmonio Syrnp wiU make a-ooa blood rtea the Inn heal, and the Paenw" ant el get wall tf ara is taken to prevent frean livho wirfi to eonsnlt Dr. SchancK elU personally or by letter, eandoao at nie prinP ofiiee. corner of Sixth and Ach street Mabday.

echanck's msdlew are sold by all jgbaaAtttawaaUj. jeit-JjsvbK.