New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
st. Louis Cotton Exchange.

st. Louis Cotton Exchange.
ST. LOUIS, September 22-William n.
Senter was elected president OF the Cotton
Exchange.
Factory Burned.
PROVIDENCE, September 22.-The Whit
ing silverware factory burned. Lose $780,
600. Most OF the stock is in the vaults,
which, it is hoped, proved ire-proot. Three
hundred workman are ousted.
A Railroad War Ended.
LOUISVILLE, September 22-The fight be-
tween the Louisville and Great Southern,
the Louisville and Southwestern and the
81. Evuis au;aa 9 I'll aste-n railroads ia
ended. The consultation or the superin-
tendents resulted in an amicable adjust
ment. The rates between Louisville and
Nashville will be raised to the old standard.
Declines.
BosroN, September 22.-Vice President
Wilson refuses to be a candidate for Gov
ernor.
A Newspaper Warfare.
SAN Francisco, September 22.-The 4 Tia
publishes an editorial charging the proprle-
tors of the Bulletin and Cal with having
pursued the course they did, during and
since the panic with the object of affecting
the stock market. The Chronicle charges
the same parties with conspiracy, etc. Pro-
ceedings for libel have been commenced
against both papers by the proprietOrs of
the Call and Bulletin.
Killed by n Gazing Bank.
ATLANTA, Ga, September - While ex-
cavating for foundation for building
the embankment caved in, killing one man
and bruising another.
The Odd Fellows.
INDIANAPOLIS, September 22-The parade
OF the Odd Fellows was the graudest demon
stration ever witnessed in this city. Ten
thousand men were in the procession.
Travelling Westward.
LONG BRANCH, September 22.-Tbe Presi
dent, Mrs. Grant, Colonel Fred Grant and
wife and General BabcUck left Long Branch
on a special tram for the West.
Boston to Galveston.
Boston. September ~ In answer to the
appeal tor aid from Mayor Davis, of Gal
weston, Mayor Cobb authorized him to
draw for $4,000 to assist the sufferers by the
1oA' n''' Probabilities.
WAR DEPARTMENT
Office Chief Signal Officer, ?
Washington, september ~, 1875, $3.50 p. NJ.
For the Cult Srates aud Tennessee. in
creasipg cloudiness northerly winds shift
ing to easterly and southerly, falling barom-
eter and local rains
River and Marine News.
SOUTHWEST PASS, September -. p. M
Barometer 1895, Wind north-northeast
light. Arrived-Scboouer r. B Locke, FIVE
days from Banaca. with fruit: Spanish bark
Pedro Plaudolit, Andrews, master, six days
from Havana. No departures.
PAss.A LOUTRE, September o. Noon
Wind north-nOrtheast. fresh Weather clear
and cool. enthusiastically Tappahan
mock, Pendleton, master, ut z A. M from
Havana via Florida ports, with mel chandise
and twelve passengers, to l. X. Roberts.
No departures
vIcKsBURe, September 90 Passed down
james Howard at 3 A. M. The Natcbez
lett az nine O'Clock last night Up-Grand
Lake and TOW at q p M. River rose two
incnes. Weather clear and cool.
MEMPHIS September 90 River falling
slowly. Weather warm and rainy. Ar
rived-J W. Mills and TOW, from Ohio
river. Depsrted-S. H Long, for Vicks-
Asude for New Orleans. the latter last
night.
CINCINNATI, September 22-River FIVE
feet six inches and rising. Weather fair
and cool.
EVANSVILLE, September 22.-River two
feet seven inches and about stationary.
Weather clear and COOL
PTTsBURG, September 22.-River three
ieet nine inches and falling. Weather
cloudy and cold.
CAIRO, September 90. Arrived-Juiia,
from St, Louis at | p. NJ; st. Francis and
Belle, from Cincinnati, at 8 p. NJ. De-
parted-Julia, for Vicksburg, at p. M.
River seventeen feet eleven inches and
rising. Weather clear. Mercury 600.
Genevieve, from Vicksburg. Departed
Carrie Kouniz, for New Orleans. River
seventeen feet and falling Weather clear
and pleasant.