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

0 i ii' set i "'it Vr nit its 5 j.j i VOLUME XXXII. ACADEMY OP MUSIC. 'PJSTISO OF THE AMUSEMENT SEASON i jgtf yAVOKITE FAMH.Y THEATRE Emi len thorooghly Befitted. BeyMnted' V' and Newly Deconrted, WILL OPEN ON 8nty. September 19, IS75.

I I With 8HEBIDA.N ANO MACK'S C0S8TELLATION OF EILLIANT ARTT8TS la a Onad Musical Ooaedy, entitled 'bj XDWAXD JE. KIDOEBv Xaqw lyftti exrwsly for and to display taelnlmt teMATeresilUty and abllitlea of a ooraa of are elected Artist, earh aoknowtedced by Srnaa and public superior in tbeir respootiTe rrJl isAldental to Uie Borletca wUl ke InBt0d a ooraaoopia of Bparkllas jrotns, ae from the most popular Operas, Opera SnffBoB(r. Duet; andOroteaqae Danoes. entertainment ander tbe Immediate sa JLvuion of America's famons Character AiC JS. SHEBIDAN and MACK.

wbowlUpoai Zntr appear at eaoh jperformanoe in aome of 2r world renowned Orirlnal Baetehea. pat WEBNKSDAY, Sept. 22L sox office open on Saturday, September 18, txti laleof reaarred aeata. tf AMERICAN GYMNASIUM. 103 St.

Charles street, ....103 Open from dayught until 10 P.M. flrat elaas and select Academy, oompleta all IM polnta. offers rraat lDdaeemeais. Trm $12 per year, qoarterly in advance. J)nm bell exerolBes and club win (ring Jrk LesaooB in lancing iparrlnK itrlctly mDastle Classes meet as nal Jirreni gaa ataiMlay.

Wednoadar and Friday. I to i P. BAKRT HAHMBR8LKT, jaV otl MaiUa d'Armea and Manager. UAAD. Cat ftaoaaad eases OOTTO BOLL BITTERS, i a IclalUblA remedy fot otUls and ferer, just mint i required by planters, and othera llvin artterreiflowod lands In the Miasiaalppi VaV O' BATX.Y PON, iUh lm2dp 34 to 43 Canal street.

FAIRBANKS SCJJULES. 4 TJ. B. Standard. BRANCH H(JC8E, Camp atreet 53 1 ly W.

B. Bowman; Agent. SASri GiDATW CO, i Wuhlngtan Avanne and "Filth atreet I' ST, LOUIS. IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS DRY GOODS, 7 IieUlAK SUNDAY AMD WX0NES0AT KXCUKSION8. I0a XAHSXVIIXE, ucwibbtjbq and UADIBONYILxtE.

Tbs aleeaat and very fast low pressure side, vheel raited States MaU steamer 5 OAMEL.IA. 'Ay' Captain Hanorer, Wm stake regular BTJNDAY and WEDNESDAY Xxouakm Trips to the above places, uiIex tb. lake End every SUNDAY, on the 'arrival at the JH A. 1C train, and wBDKES IkX, oa tba arrival tus A. M.

train; re tmitg ttie oust eyeulpg Unte fr the 6 Vela train for the oU7. la; the trip over and back, 91. 'arfartherpartlouiarsapply to 0'H SOBIA, Affent, i apa 6mlgtp gQ UnloBatreet. "ThsSest Anthori Worcester's Large Die Hon. Charles Sumner.

WOItCESTJSR QUARTO D1CTION i ARY, THE STANDARD. Teitinmy irsm Dlsa Authority, LIBRA RY Of COHTOBE9S, 'I. Washington. Fob. 17.

BentleBea Tfcv report baTing been made tta Webster's EnRliah Diotioaary Is adopted Ue standard by national effleers, the ex laian of Worcester's take occasion to aay tar the Library of Congress is con Webster baa never been jfoBowed: In arasliy la printine: its oatalosuea. reports ay other dooomenta. On the contrary, ievr proofs from the Congressional bI Office embody the innovations upon Eng. erthogTaphy which; Webeter. lntreduoed, invariably returned 'with correction doting the established spelling, as? represented by Worcester and the usage of ail great writera.

i ......5 A. I Ubrarian of Congress. sals by an bookseUers. BBEWEB fe i PnblUhers, Boston. IBTABU8BXD 1830.

JOttDJf QMEirS OBOCEBY BTOBE. xa ban at everything, good weight and ho. est dealing. Trthmg sold at the lowest possible prices. ttOLTTSTVELY TOB CASH.1 HI ktoda.

choice family Tloor, Sugar Coffee, and all kinds of Fancy ooda. find that they can save money. toa D7 purohaalng ef me. OaU and 'oute attenaoa given to every one. ts T81 Tchoupltoulaa sweet, "jeniiilip and or4)u Fourth Dlatrioa, J.

B. THOiOPSON. AI LOB, i Naaamsi ...4 aetweea John street and Maiden Lane, "ro tt24 NEW YOBS, I Sliv. iDatlg puaauttte Tbk WitKirxY PiCATTJsns. Otir vreek ty edition, filled with the most interesting news, correspondence and nusoella neona Tnatter, will be iaaaed as usual totnrday mornirig'.

The Weekly Picaytjnb has a wide aountry circulation, and, therefore, otters to merchants and othed a most desirable medium through which they; may bring to the notice of the country trade tbeir various stocks ol goods, be tides affording a fond of amusement and instruction to the general reader. are indebted to Mr. Charles Landry, of the Morgan Louisiana and Texas Railroad, for a copy of the Galveston News of the 22d inst. The city of New Orleans, through B. F.

Jonas, its attorney, filed in the Superior District Court yesterday nineteen suits Against sundry parties, delinquent license payers of 1875. Writs of injunction and provisional seizure have been issued. Mr. Joseph McCulloch, connected with the New Orleans Gas Works, crossed the ocean recently from Glasgow to New York, in the steamship Pennsylvania, Capt. Knight, of the State Line.

The storm which swept with such fury over the Northern lakes struck the steamer on the morn ing of the 10th and continued for twenty three hours. The first mate of the vessel was caught by a wave which swept the vessel fore and aft, and was only saved from being cairied into the sea by being thrown against; the rigging, which he managed to cling to until assistance came. He was found to be terribly bruised when taken down into the cabin. The Pennsylvania arrived at New York on the evening of the 16th having occupied thirteen days in making the passage, which she usually accomplishes in ten days or less. A wealthy miner, Herr Jacob Mayer, recently died in Germany and left hie property of a million dollars to the Catholic Church.

His wife Is left a life interest in' the property." after which it passes over to a Catholic bishopric. Some of the New York papers are beginning to cry out against the lavish" expenditure of money for church music in Gotham. The total cost of all the choirs is said to be not less than $500,000. The highest price paid an organist is $2500, and singer $1500, the latter sum being paid to Miss Imogene Brown of St. Bartholomew.

They have a youths' savings society, in San Francisco. The depositors are all boys and are entitled to receive five cen ts a month premium for every dollar The bank is a large box, pierced with slits on. top, which lead into compartments below. Each depositor has a compartment, and at the end of each. month, the manager comes around, and takes it out.

A depositor then withdraws his money, or leaves it to be deposited in a popular bank. It is attached to the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society. 1 i Orleans Grange No. 53, Patrons of Husbandry, meet every Friday evening, at 7 o'clock, at No. 163 Camp street, over the Bible House.

1 Academy of Music. The Sheridan Alack Combination gave another of their pleasant entertainments last nigbt. 8ongs, vdances, character sketches, instrumental music, and a general lawlessness of mirth prevailed throughout the programme. "Variety being the spice of life, there is an abundance of the commodity furnished for consumption in the performance of the Sheridan Mack combination, To morrow, the second matinee of the season, for the gratification of the ladfes and children, will be given. 1 Belief fob the Texas Sufferers.

The ladiea of the Crescent City Belief Association have generously determined to devote one half the net proceeds of their entertainment for the surviving wounded of the 14th September, to be given at St. Patrick's Hall, October 5th, to the relief of the Batterers by the late storm on the Texas cost. The thought is a happy one, and we are sure it meets with the full indorsement of our warm hearted community. 'Another Prize Won. Mrs.

Mary By an, residing on Frenchmen street, between? Love and Craps streets, was the lucky holder of one fourth the combination ticket which drew the capital prize, four thousand dollars, in the last Wednesday drawing of the Louisiana Lottery. This ticket cost only twenty five cents, was bought at No. 65 Union street. Third District, and the amount was promptly paid at the office of the company. i See Mrs.

Kyan's card. In the active pursuit of pleasure or gain, the inestimable blessing of health i too often forgotten until disease is firmly seated, and the fact only realized bv great bodily and mental suffering. The liver is the vulnerable point in most persons, and the disarrangement of the organ involves almost the whole system hence the reason why under liver disease there is enumerated such a number of afflictions, and we claim the Simmons Liver Regulator to be a remedy for them 1 Pll be a good man and give up cards and smoking and chewing and drinking, and you a diamond engagement ring," said lover. "Oh. Edward, you you are so good," and she leaned her frizzes on his shoulder.

And there they sat and sat until the soft arms of night, that duBky nurse of the world, had folded them from sight, pondering, planning, thinking, she of the diamond ring, and he of how on earth he was to get it. NEW ORLEANS, VARIETIES THEATRE. The Washington Artillery En tertainment Aid for the Texas The entertainment given under the auspices of the Washington Artillery last evening at the Varieties Theatre for the benefit of the sufferers by the recent storm" which desolated the Texas coast, was attended by an assemblage which, in point of numbers and respectability, has been rarely surpassed in this city. The well deserved popularity of the military association, the attrao five nature of the performance, and the high reputation of those who participated in it, were some of the ini ducements that drew together this immense audience but over and above these considerations there was the benevolent object of the enter tainment, which was powerful to impress the kind hearts of our philanthropic citizens. Consequently there was a turnout en masse, and an hour before the curtain rose every available seat in the theatre was occul pied.

I The representation of ladies was very largei and there were many whoy for want of seats, were content to stand during the performance. Gradually, as the assemblage grew in eize, the last comers filled up the vacant epaces around the walls and the aisles between the sections of the auditorium. The number of persons in the theatre was probably over two thousand, and this is a low estimate. At length the overture by thj orchestra having been concluded, the curtain rose on the farce of the Two Buzzards, of which the following was the cast Hcnjamin Buzzard, Mr. O.

S. Babcock; Glimmer. Mi Harry Pickles; John Small, Mr. H. Beanham Lucretia Buzzard, Miss E.

Blnmenthal Sally, Miss" Stroud back. These roles were rendered with admirable effect, and tin; acting of Mr. Beanham was particularly excellent. The audience wa kept in a continual flutter of merriment by the humorous eccentricity ofQhe young man who knew "ai thing or two," and had always an, eye open or the author of his being." The scene, "The Wounded Sol which Mr. F.

N. Thayer assumed the title role, Pickles and George Stern also participating; was a most affecting episode of the performance. Mr. Thay4r seems to have perfectly mastered the personation of the dying soldier, artd throws into it a pathos that warms the coldest sensibilities. The seen was an exhibition of emotional power that deeply influenced the audience.

Mr. Marks Kaiser, the noted young violinist of our city, contributed to the entertainment a delightful solo, Fantaisie sur la Muette de by Allard. New Orleans may well feel proud of the musical genius of Mr. Kaiser, and the exquisite skill he now displays is but the introduction to future triumphs. It is evident that his natural gifts have been coil tivated by constant until he has become a musician of remarkable power.

We take pleasure in recording our appreciation of the flute eolo Home, weet Horn with variations by Mr. Adolphe Li This gentleman is. a native Belgian, graduate of the Conservatory of Brux and ex Hate soloist of his Majesty the King of Belgium. introduction of the Bonnie Blhe Flag" in his flute solo "was" a veiry happy effect and most appropriate to the occasion. It was a souvenir only, but it percolated the music with rare delicacy, preserving an individuality of expression which discriminated it from the body of the solo.

To say that Home, Sweet Home," as ren dered last night, was a perfect triumph of instrumental art, is only to record the united verdict of the overt, flowing, audience, gathered at Washington Artillery entertainment. Mr. Li vain was last year a member of the Opera House orchestra, and is this season engaged for the St. Charles Theatre. He is a painstaking artist of high merit, and having come among ns to stay, takes a warm interest in all that concerns the welfare of our community.

He played, free of charge, at every chari table concert given here last year; and to his credit it may De said that he is always ready to lend his valuable talent to any cause which may advance the charities of our people. The farce of "Box' arid Cox," in which Mr. Theo. A. James represented Box, Mr.

Thayer Cox, and Miss Blnmenthal, Mrs. Bouncer, was a very fair piece of and Mr. James's personatfoh'of Box was particularly excellent. i The performance with the "Camp Scene" and the famous chorus, Upide," sung by the whole battalion. And last of all, the beautiful tableaux, arranged by Mr.

De 'FKIHAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 24 1S75. Villasana. of the of the Confederate Flag," the Vision of the Goddess of Liberty," and the "Coming of I The Louisiana Relief Association. The soliciting committee appointed at.

the meeting of the above named association were regularly organized yesterday and proceeded to work. There is a disposition on the part of our people to make generous contributions to the cause, and the association, through its active committees, will doubtless be the means of speedily alleviating a vast amount of suffering along the stricken Texas coast. Let us all give with unstinted hand; In this connection we may state that Col. S. H.

Edgar, Vice President of the New Orleans, St. Loai and Chicago Railroad, has authorized all shipments of donations to the sufferers by the flood, and cyclone in Texas to be transported free from all stations on the line of. this railroad New Orleans. These donations must be consigned to the Mayor of In dianola for distribution, and will be received by the Morgan line and sent forward free to points of destination1. The Census Returns.

The returns from the parish of Livingston have been received by the State Registrar of Voters Male J521, females 23G3 white 3045, colored 39. There are 71 foreigners who have been naturalized and 28 that have not. dumber entitled to vote, 067. The native population is 4720, foreign 155 total population 4884. This completes the census returns ccording to Louisiana, exclusive of Orleans, has a white popuia hn of 250,195, colored 392,964 total With Orleans, the entire vrulation white 404,010, colored total 857,030.

Of the number entitled to vote there are in the State 143,907, in Orleans 44,392 total 188.359.' The Woea of Matt Hogan. HE IS RE ABKESTED AND I3TCARCEB ated. i On motion of Attorney General Field, a capias was yesterday issued from the Superior Criminal Court for the arreBt of Matt Hogan, on the ground that the security on his bond $5000 was insufficient. He wis arrested by Special Officer Cain, yesterday afternoon, and locked up in the Fourth Prt cinct Station. Hogan was charged with complicity in the Oanziger burglary, which occurred about January, last, but having been arrested gave bond April 23d in tie ftum of $5000 for his appearance Op trial.

The case went over until the November term. The sureties on his oond were Thos. Mslloy, $2000 John u'on era $2500, and John Frawley .2000. i FerrunaL Oar enterprising fellow citizen, Mr, Louis Grunewald, and his daughter, Miss Grunewald, were passengers on 'he steamship Perriere, arrived Wed aesday night at New York from Havre. Base Ball.

The Jackson Clnb will play the E. Lees on Sunday next, the 26th at the Louisiana Base Ball Park. This game will doubtless attract a large crowd of spectators. On the Sunday following, the Jack sons will play the Washington s. The Jackson No.

2 Club have elected the following named officers President, M. Scrall Vice President, J. Moran; Secretary, R. Rainey Treasurer, B. P.

Crane Captain, Si; V. Phelps. This club fling down the. trlove to i the Riversides, Golden Threads, Amateurs, Southerners' Slow Steps, Jacksons of the Fourth District, and the Howards. Thej play the Clippers on Sunday next, The Eagle Base Ball Club hare elected the following officers to serjve during the ensuing year President, A.

Gangloff; Vice President, Hoffman; Secretarv, F. Litjh; Treasurer; C. Bernard Captain, Rod; Steward, J. Lejeune. The New York World observes It, is a perfectly safe thing for a critK cised actress to horsewhiD the critical' when the representative of the' press is fragile, unprotected male, but when the weapon which i is I.

mightier than the sword is wielded. different. And such was the recent experience of an aggrieved oomedi 1 enne who undertaking to cowhhle Mrs. Laura Gordon, now editress of a (California paper, was speedily reduced, to se the words of a loial reporter, "to a state of baldness that' would excite envy in the heart of a turnip." Butler is taking no part on either sidv in the fight for the Republican Ouber naterial nomination in Collector Simmons is also neutral, an i the subordinates in the enstom housa array themselves according to tbeir pohtical preferences, and not at the commands of their' chief. Something extraordinary, this.

(:.. A museum Nashville. has come into possession of a large number of Indian curiosities, lately found! in Lewis and Manry counties spear heads, scrapers for dressing hides, stone Vtn tea, stone awls, all maae of fine Hint, witii a many hoes, made of sandstone I A copper kettle, weighing 700 pounds, and capable of holding sixty five barrels, was lately manufactured in Zanes ville, Ohio. It is to be used in a brewery aaajpnaaaaaa ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING, i A Cigar Vendor dortally Wounded by an Ac quaintance. Careless Handling of Fire arrhs.

Bernard Dittel, the keeper of a cigar stand in the Gen. Quitman Ex change, corner Ursulines and Peter streets, Second District, was yester i day shot in the back and mortally wounded by a man named Frank Romeo, alias Dago Fiank, alias Nine Fingered Frank. The man Romeo, it appears, haS been in the habit of leaving his Deringer pistol at the bar of the saloon, and calling for it from time to time. Yesterday he went in after his weapon about a quarter to o'clock in the afternoon. He walked to the bar, and, while talking to Dittel, the cigar vendor, in a friendly manner, asked the barkeeper to give him his The barkeeper at once banded over the pistol to Romeo, who seized hold of it with his left hand and attempted to put it into the ide pocket of his coat on the right hand side.

In his attempt to effect this the weapon accidentally exploded, the contents, a number of buckshot, taking effect in the back' of DitteJ, who had just turned his body arounu at that moment. The load lodged in the vertebra of the spinal column. As the wounded man fell, Romeo exclaimed, "Dias mio! diasmio! jo fie matte!" My God! my God! I have killed the man He then left tbie scene, and, walking across the street, passed through the market and disappeared. Dr. Berjor, residing on Dauphine street, was called in, and, after extracting one of the shot, declared the wound mortal.

A few minutes after, rhe wound had been dressed the. doctor discovered that both, of the tioor fellow's legs were; already paralyzed from the wounding of the spinal column. Washington BELIEF FOB THE SUFFERERS IX TEXAS. In response to a call made by Col J. B.

Walton, commanding the bat talion Washington Artillery, there as a good attendance yesterday, at 10 o'clock, at the arsenal, No. 9 Perdido street. Col. Walton etated the object for which the meeting had been called, and the members thereupon unanimously agreed that the proceeds of the entertainment which took place last night should be donated for. the relief of the suffering people pf our sister State of Texas.

The action of the battalion in thus' moving so promptly in the great work of charity now in hand, is characteristic of the men who served, so faithfully and so gallantly during the late war, from its inception to the close. Like the great man whose undying name the battalion bears, thej are first in war, first in peace and first in the hearts of their country men." The following is. the text of the rptirtlntinn fldontArl Eesolred. That this batta'ion has learned with profound sorrow of the awful disasters that, have befallen our. iellow citizens all along the Gulf coast, resulting from the terrible and unprecedented recent storm, and sincerely sympathize with the survivor in tbeir great distress and appreciating the necessity inaft demands immediate aid and relief, the Washington Artillery hereby Driato the entire net proceeds of the entertainment to take place to night for; the benefit of their treasury to the relier of the suflerers.

to be applied where most needed and In such manner as will accomplish the most goocL A resolution was, also adopted pro viding for a committee, embraemg the commanding omcers or the three companies, with B. Walton ajT chairman, to receive and dispose of the proceeds of the entertainment j. 'v i i A Boston family has remarkably intelligent parrot; which repeats nearly everything it1 hears, and 'which some bad boys nave taught to swar twfully. It finally did little talking, xcent of a Profane character, and. to cure its propensity, was1 repeatedly soused in cold water and aiaeea near the stove to dry.

During' a recent storm', some which had be i. come very wet and chilled, wre' brought into the house and put rthe stove to revive them. It so hip a ji 1 A a 1 'peneuTBac cue parrot nau just oeeu dncked himself, and, after surveying the chickens for some time? he: mt, in oracular2 tones "Little fools, been swearing A 1 Political indications in Mississippi point very muchi in the direction at a Democratic victory at the next elect For this result, if it eomes, we may thank Gov. Ames and the political adventurers by whom he is surrounded tfxiiaeipnia inquirer i In Warwick they admit widows to the fair grounds free of charge. By this inflation of widow stock in that county, the value of an ordinary husband's life has depreciated fifty per cent, cried dit it LITEST telegraph; GALVESTON.

1 Belief far the BaOerere Large Coatrli In JHaaey, PravUUos Clethtear DUpAtehed tm the Uealae4 ClUea A Searching aad Reaeae Patty Bent Ont Farther Kecevery ef Bodies The Condition sfBsUrar Pelnt Tae tean at JHarty Repert reaa JLiyach bnra; AddlrJenal Ifewe from Telaac4 aad Qalataao The Baved The Marina Dlsaatera "the Report Ira at Red Irish Bar The Experience ef i Galvestok, Sept. 23. The citizens here who were appointed at a meeting for relief for Indianala and other towns west of us, succeeded in 'rais ing three thousand three hundred and seventy eight dollars in money yesterday, besides large contributions of provisions of all kinds, and clothing. The schooner Agnes left for Indianola at 5 o'clock yesterday with a number of citizens, carrying sufficient money, and provisions to aid those people. The schooner will arrive there to day.

At Austin and other cities in the interior of the State, we hear of citizens actively engaged in aiding people in submerged districts west. One of the Morgan steamers, it is expect ed, will leave for Indianola Friday or Saturday with additional supplies for the destitute. Contributions from the interior will be sent here for shipment to them. Parties left here yesterday in search of Alexander and family, who were livio on an island near Lynchburg' ana have been missiug since the i The pilot bat EclipBe, which wa driven ashore at East End, is being hauled off and will be afloat to day. The body of a little boy was found fix miles down the island, and the bodies of two men between Shoal Point and Campbell Bayou.

The captain of the bark Edward McDowell reports that vessel lying in nine feet water, and expects no difficulty in getting afloat as soon as the cargo is lightered. At Bolivar Point no lives were lost. All the small boats were driven ashore. The orphan asylum, six miles down the island, suffered It was washed off its foundation and damaged in the' lower story. The outhouses were washed away on Friday evening, i.

i The Mother Superior of the asy lumr who was in the city, went down on horseback at the risk of her life, with 'what provisions she could carry. Trie orphans had. been without, 'supplies lor iwo uays. xvioney anu. provisions have been sent them in abundance.

William Coffin, at Indianola. reported lost, is saved, though his family per ished. i Intimation, from Marcv. Brazos couatv, 17th, says: The etorm is raging in this section and is still blowing. Loss of life and damages not yes ascertaineu.

A note received from Lynchburg, dated 21st, says: "We are all safe, but everything is lost. My place is completely wrecked. I am feeding nity persons. 'ine Ude is now very high? ten feet over Lynchburg. I am not able to feed people at my bouse.

I have five cows that we are killing. Am doing all I can, but can buy Additienal advices from the town of Velasco state out of the twenty four buildings, twenty one were destroyed. Among the! saved at Velasco and Quintano are the Seyburns, Mr. Dance and family, Capt. Bowers, Lockehart, Hem Gibson Mulley, Ranson, Hudgins, Croons.

Patrick, Capt. Lyons and Herndon. Christians Point is entirely swept I i The United States revenue cutter lying at Velasco was capsized and carried ont to sea, having, as is supposed, been 'abandoned by the crew. Three schooners went ashore. i CoL Cook had: some (provisions distributed, but the citizens still need Wm.

Murray, Captain bf scow Ne. at Red Fish bar, reports the dredges were hauled out into deep water, and anchoredon Tuesday. On Thursday the. tow boat Coate, to come alongside the scow. "We were in, apd falling, I went out with provisions to her, which she' carried to dredges os.

1G and Thursday night the gale was so violent. I asked Mr. Walker, who was in the Coat es to give me alight so as to give him! a signal of distress if necessary. 5 At 4 Ai Friday, the wind was Btill blowing a hunicafce. We.

slipped an1 anchor' and dragged alongside of the boarding scow on which there were several men, liiumped aboard, with others, Wm. Hasket; andjTomTobin. We paid' out all' the cable, we had, and remained on thi scowtill Saturday without food, and pumping to keep from going down. Saturday morning we were rescued by the Red Fhm bar lighthouse keeper," at the peril of his own life." Hasket, Tobirf and myself kept thV'eraft; afloat by con tinnal beinsr afraid. It was impossible any vessel so iive in agacxiaay morn ing.

Kecevery ef fr. feete'e Body BeateBa Cemrribarlon 'the. Afflicted' 'Relief lreai Xatectar cUIea The DeatracrJea 01105160 23. The! body! of Drv. Feete.

who was lost from the quarantine station, was fonnd this morning near the shore: in the, bay; four rniles above the city. The xunerai tnia evening; was very largely attended, and 'f the remains were tasien cnarge or oy ine oiasomo fraternity, of which 'he had.Deen'aiv acuve ana worthy memner. The additional lists of contributions made to day for. Indianola will be forwarded by steamer to morrow. The bridge over; the Brazos River.

at Richmond, which was damaged, is NUMBER 242. being repaired, and it is. expected trains will be runninic over that road to morrow. Passengers arriving from Columbua and Richmond, on the Harrisbarg Road, say the storm has been quite destructive through the country. The following telegram was re ceived from the city of Boston Bostojt, Sept.

22, 1875. To Eon. Jno, P. Davis, Acting Mayor of OaS vestont The citizens of Boston offer their: heartfelt sympathy to the citizens of Galveston and Indianola, and towns on the coast of Texas, which have been ravaged by the recent terrible storms. You are hereby authorized to draw on me at sight for five thousand dollars for their immediate relief Supplies of clothing will be forwarded as received.

S. S. Cobb, Mayor." Contribution have been rwarded from San Antonio, Austin and other cities in Texas. i SABINE PASS, LAI Farther Partlealar ef the StermThe Waele Ceaarry laaadated naid Creee Beatreyed Veaaela, Aahere Ne Lilve Xet. Sabine Pass, Sept.

20. Daring the late storm the Gulf water completely inundated the whole of the country with the exception of a ndge of land west of here a few miles, and in consequence the crops will be a failure. Fences generally are down, and the sea water is yet flowing back in the Gulf. There were no buildings, destroyed here and fortunately no lives lost. The water at Orange is said to have risen five feet.

The mail steamer Pelican State, running from here to Beaumont and Orange, is ashore on the Louisiana bank of Sabine Lake, and is said to be about: half a mile back in the marsh from the lake. About 15 miles west of this the schooner Trueman, from New York to Indianola, is ashore, with au assorted cargo of merchandise." She is a total wreck'. Yesterday, the Morgan steamship Austin, from Indianola to Havana, with 380 beeves, was on the bar here discharging dead cattle, having only 25 alivo. I learn that one of her wheels became disabled in the storm, and that she is now on her way to Brashear to repair. WASHINGTON.

minor Iteme Poaiaon ef the Berk Evelyn Washington, Sept. 2SV There will be no change in the Boston Post Office. The Collectorship of Customs, at Chicago has been tendered to J. Russell Jones. The Attorney General has gone to j0b Yorke The wreck of the bark Evelyn has shifted position since last buoyed.

The presen bearings are, Cape Henry light house west by north north, distant 124 miles windmill at Sana town, west by north half north, distant 6 "miles. The wreck lies with head to westward. A second class iron buoy, painted green', with word wreck in six inch white letters placed thirty fhet off her stern, in fathoms water, Abeat the Redemption el Revenne Stamp. Persons ha vingdocuxaentary stamps of denominations greater than two cents, are reminded that nnder an enactment of the last Congress the same cannot be redeemed unless presented to the Commissioner of Internal Revenue for that purpose prior to the 1st proximo. Steamer CJ1 jde Army Aealarameute nall i Servfeei Washington, Sept.

23. The steamer Rebecca Clyde is at Hatteras Inlet, disabled. She damaged her engine ft Hatteras Light. The assignment of Quarirtnaster Major Doudy relieves Major Hodges at Buffalo; Capt. Howell, San Antonio, Texas Capt.

Foster, Charleston, S. Capt. Barstow; Raleigh, N. C. Capt.

Belcher, Columbia, 8. C. and Capt. Alligood. San Antonio, Texas.

The Post Office Department received information to day that 'D. O. Cofiin wonld perform the service on the Fort Concho and El Paso mail route, Texas; at his bid per annum, and he has been directed to be in readiness to commence the Service December 1,.. FalfnrM. l23 rC 'A.

S. Sch hyler, wholesale, grocers, 2 have i The'PeelikillMining and" Iron Company have failed for Celeaabh at' Failure Advance New YoRK'Sent 23. A rlrivate telegram annonncee that a treaty, between the republic of Colombia and the rebellions coast states, has been signed; Drake Ss Col by? large eram ex porters, have railed." uoai nas oeen aavancea tea cents ner ton. The and Hudson. and Delaware and Lackawana and Western companiea hav.

agreed to snsDend shipments' to competitive points for1 two weeks, confining' busi ness to me. western ana jocat traae. The house ef James Ii titan with his aged mother, burned on; Staten ti v. Sub Treasury gold 35. 233.C25, currency 1 1 The sno 'iTeagnrer paid ont iz i.ooo on account pf interest and $,000 for VuS.TCr Customs receipts to day "laaJ TendevCtnh meetlaaT.

a New York. Sent. 2aAf meetirig? wan. hafrt i Pnmrycw. Tnfttitnto Tlfldep the auspice fX.

fTender Club," the obiect of in the words of the calL was to demonstrate that greenbacks must meet the ne Continued oa lAat 1.