New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-30

and ordered the discharge of the prisoner,
Subseguf1 tly Joyce was taken before
United Commissioner Clark, and placed
under $1,000 bonds~tO appear at Jefferson
City to answer charges against him there.
The Indian Council.
RED CLOUD AGENCY, September 2S.-Tbe
commission went to the council grounds
with strong military escort and Indian
guard.
Several speeches were made. Spotted
Tail wants Nebraska moved South.
The conclusion Of the Indian council was,
that in consideration of the sale of the
Black Hills the Indians should be hand
sonely cared for at all times.
The commissioners are unanimous not to
consider the demand of 50. 5000 00 per year
for an indefinite time. They will attend
another council tomorrow, and then with
draw to see what the Great Father has to
say.
GLEN Cove, L. l.. September 29.-Dr.
Portepus, late pastor of All Souls Church,
Brooklyn, and Louis Benjamin were
drowned while going to Sea Cliff in small
boat. Three other persons were in the boat.
of the Track.
SoREL, Canada. Septem Der GA passen-
ger train on the Richmond, DrummOnd and
Arthabaska road ran of the track. Ten
killed and thirteen badly wounded. 1t is
said a rail was placed across the track.
sam Francisco Finances.
SAN FRANCISCO. September 29-The semi.
monthly settlements were promptly made.
No suspensions.
A Typhoon.
The steamer Oceanic has arrived from
Hong Kong September ,,
Three European and many Chinese YES
al NIT ,,rtv tix7no Lat
phoon at Cbifer.
Suspension.
The suspension of Charles CLAYTON &
Co., grain and produce commission mer-
chants, is announced. The cause was uu.
settled debts among farmers and stringency
OF the money market. The firm banked with
the Bank of California, the suspension of
which deprived them Of their usual facili-
ties for meeting collection day. The firm
has assets in excess of the liabilities.
II is now announced that the Bank of
California will open on Saturday.
Probabilities.
WAR DEPARTMENT
Office Chief Signal Officer, ;
Washington, September 30, 1875, 1880 P. NJ.
For the South Atlantic and Gulf States,
clear or partly cloudy and continued warm
-,a'nvI. ,i1S1.J 10 ", 81 xWi.1s aud
slight changes in the barometer.
River and Marine News.
SOUTHWEST Pass, September 30, GP. NJ
Barometer 30. Weather calm and cloudy.
Notwithstanding Margaret, Baker mas
ter, at 1859 A. NJ, from Havana vi, the
Florida porte, to l. X. Roberts; schooner
Gertrude Howes, five days from Ruatan.
No departures.
PAss-A-L'OUTRE, September 80, Noon
Wind north. very light Weather cloudy.
No arrivals. The schooner Lizzie. Captain
Davis, from Mobile, bound to Honduras,
with cargo of lumber, previously reported
as having put in here for harbor, came In
lesky condition. She made the necessary
repairs and this morning proceeded on her
voyage.
VICKsBURG, September 29.-Down-Car
RE V. kounz ut p. NJ. Up-St Genevieve
at eight O'Clock last night, o. G. Wagner
at A. NJ to day. River stationary. The
weather is clear and warm.
MEMPHIS, September 29.-The river has
fallen six inches. Weather clear and warm.
Departed-Mollie Moure and Julia for St.
Louis.
CINCINNATI, September 29-River seven
feet nine inches and falling. Weather clear
and pleasant.
PrrTsBURa, September 29-River one
foot six inches and falling. Weather clear
and pleasant.
CAIRO, September 90. Arrived-Tom
Parker, from Cincinnati at eleven O'Clock
last night: Airing on, from New OIL ans, AZ
! r, NJ Glencoe ana Capitol City, from St
Louis, at two o'clock. Degradation
Parker. for New Orleans, at IL A. NJ; Ar
lirgton, for Cincinnati, at P M; Capitol
Guy, for Vicksburg, at six O'clock; Glencoe,
for New Orleans, at eight O'Clock. River
sixteen feet and falling. Weather clear.
Mercury ZOE.
EVANSVILLE, September 29-River four
feet and rising. Weather clear end warm.
LOUISVILLE, September 80 -kiver fall
ing; five feet in the canal. Weather clear
and pleasant.
ST. Louis, September 29.-Arrived-Clty
of Helena. from Vlcksburg. River fallen