Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 6, 1878, Page 2

2 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. GCTOBER 6, ISi3—SIXTEEN PAGES. t 1 accept the undertakers report thirty-nine interments,| Herman ' Mendel, Mareds Schcndeu,:bnarrlx Twenty-scven of these were reported this moru- ing. Among those who dicd last nicht are John A. Holt. Cashier of the Bank of Commerce; S.. M. Jobe, an active member of the Howard Asso- ciation; Mrs. J. M. Tomeny; William Krous, drucyist in charge of Fablen & Kieinschmidt’s drug house; Mrs. Lucy E. Adams; Mrs. J. M. Shaw; Mrs. C. W.. Howard; Jobn E. Miller, nurse from Texas; Mrs. A. W. Nelson, A. Strattman, Thomss Kafford, and Mrs. 1. J. Washington. ~ ~ 3 o DOWN. 3L. W. Luff, vookkeeper of the Avalanche, and Jobin W. Waynesburs, Secretary of the Masonic Relief Board, were taken down this mar:fluz. - Foar of the familyof Esquire J. M. Coleman afe sick with fever at Ralelgh, Tenn,. . _ K SUPPLEMENTAL REPORTS. The weatber indicates a storm, with cold wind from the north, which will be unfavoraole for the sicle. 2 There has been upusual activity noticed at the Howard Association headquarters during the ‘day, _and the fever,continucs spreading. The Board of Health report twenty-eight geaths inthe'city during the past iwenty-four hours ending at 6 o'clock to-night. The undertakers report the names of seventeen others who died outside the corporation line. i CALLS FROM THE OUTSIDE. =~ . ‘A D. Longstaff, President of the Howard ‘Association, Who went to Brownsville * this morniug, has sent the following Lelegram. BrowxsviLLE, Tenn., Oct. 5.—70 Howard Asso- ciation, Memphis, Tenn: Send by 1o-morrow's irain five zood, experienced female nuracs, all ‘white, if possible. Position of affzirs here quite distressing. 5 ) « Dr. R. W, Mitchell, Medical Director of : the Howard Association, received the following telegrams during the day. ‘HexDERSON. Ky., Oct. 5.—7%. W, 2tchell, Yem- yhis: Please send twg phyeicians and four narses l{ufiickm:n, Ky. ANof onr men down, and no abstement. I Liave no acclimated men. PICKNET THONTEOY, Prestdest State Board of Health, Tuscrynia, Al., Oct. 5.—Dr. I2. . Mitchell: e huve sevel cases of feverhere. 0T peoble are alarmed. - Send us, if possible, one phywician and w0 or three good nurses by the first train, - . A: StrcEm, Mayor. CratTANOOG#, Tenn., Oct. 5.—To Dr. R. W Ahlchell: Can you xcnd us seven female and three . tnale nurses? Answer. . D. Stus, 2 Meaical Dircctor Volunteer Corps, Lyxcrnrnc; Va., Oct. 5.—70 the foiward Asso- <iation ; Con send you a physician who has treated yellow fever, ShallTdoso? ~ Peten J. OTTY. To which the following response was sent: “‘Send your doctor. Ileisnceded.” - NURSES. The Howard Association furnished nurses to- day to Mrs. Charles Kner, Prank !lu;:,r'crt. Samuel Workman, A. A. Barnard, Mrs. J. A. Auer, F. M. Cogswell, J. W. X. Brown, all of Whom are new cases. - . LATE DEATHS. Among the deaths occurring since_noon are 2. Stanley, Mrz. Julin Morrow, A. W. Taylor, s Jeauie Morrow, Mrs. J. Carline, Katie Car- lie, and D. 8. Taylor. SICK. F. W. Lndlow. avoluntcer from New York in a critieal condition. 8 of Chicawo, has recovered. Williams was sent to Germantown in response 10 an 2ppeal for a physician, Ci .the tribute to Jding NEW ORLEANS. TUE DAILY REPORT. EW ORLEANS, La., Oct. 5—Desths, 52; cases reported, 85; total deaths, 3.112; cases, 10,303. The weather is clear and warm. : : SUPPLIES. York-A. Woodward, Commander of the Grand Army of the Republic, s one of the sizuers of the appeal made by the New. Orleans Central Relief Committee for means to euable them to continue issuing rations to the destitute. . PROMINENT DEAD. Shower this afternoon. . Tie deaths include twenty children under 7. . Amoug the dead are the Rev, L. Lowenson, of tbe Rampart. Strect consregation; Bernhard Guttenberg, ~Jobn C. - Norcross, Picrre Dounli, are 195’ George Harrlson,; Assistant See- retary of the St. Georze’s Society; Albert Nor- cross, steambdat engineer, of St.. Louis; and at Mississippi City Mrs. William B. Clarke. . OUTSIDE RETORTS. K. G. Kaul, telegranh operator at Ossya, Miss.,- died there last night. = ) .. W. W. Lauglhlin, Grand Worthy Templar, _ makes an appeal for aid on behait of the mem- bers of the Order here who “are prostrated by fever fo the Grand and Subbrdiuate Temples of Honor and Temperance under the jurisdic- tion of the Supreme Council throughout the ‘. % . THE HOMEOPATHS. The Homeopathic Relief A'ssociation to-day 1ssued g circular, supplementary to the one is- sued Sept. 7, saying that the meteorological condition vrévailing here iudicate the contin- uance of yellow-fever for many wecks to come. “Tuey furtber assert that their - orwanization is entirely independent of the Howards and all other relief associations, and that they have re- ceived .po benefits from any funds sent to the Iatter; that their practice has been pre-emincnt- 1v successful in the epidemic; that they bave demands in excess of -their abilities, and ask furtber aid trom their Northern fricods. NURSES AND DOCTORS. The Howards to-day sent twelve nurses to Napoleonville, and Dr. Veasie and two nurses o Port Rudsou. Dr. William Martin, of the Canonicus, on duty for the Howards at Biloxi, Teports forty uew cases of fever there aud four deaths since fast, report. - GOV. NICHOLLS received a teleeram to-day that one of his chil- dren bad taken the fever at hiscountry resi- dence hear Thibodeaux. The Governur, accom- panied by Dr. Choppin, left, at once for - Thibo- deaux by special train. AMONG THE NEW CASES reparted to the Board of Heaitt to-day are six at Charity Hospital, three in the marine depart- ment, Hotel Diew, and several along Geantilly road in the lower limit of the ‘Third District. ATPLICATIONS FOR RELILF. Applications for relief—Young Men’s Chris- tian Assoctation, 83; Howards, 307, % DIED. Dr. T. J. Woolf telearaphs the Yonng Men’s Cliristian Assowation from Winana: “.\lEcGuire, who came here from “Grand Junction s repro- seatative of the Howards, has just died here.” VICKSBURG. FEW CASES IN THE CITT. Special Dispatch 10 The Trivune. - VicEsBUnG, Miss., Oct. 5.-~The report of Trost from the rural districts yesterday morning bs not been veritied, and I fear, judgiug from the extreme heat of the gan to-day, that ‘the anxiously-looked-for white visitor will be de- luyed for some tine set. In the city proper we are having but very few cases of fever, butfrom the coantry comes the cry of distress, but not to such an extent to-day as yesterday. . - A person by @ epecial trein from bere this moroing for Bolton and Jacksow reports affairs i a very bad way at both places. In the former - place forty-five cases are reported, and among the deaths is Mr. E. H. Myrick, Postiaster. B AT JACESON he streets were.deserted, but the fever was spreading rapidly. In the Catholic congregu- tion zlone there were forty-five cases reported When the train Jeft. . How many more there were in the others there Was 0o Way of finding out. % + Jomn McGill, Mayor of the place, is among the cases down. Notwitistanding the fever is eo bad there, the authorittes versistently refuse to raise the quarantine,” and the Major telckraphed . to ove of the Howards here thut they - did uot want help, but -could tike care of themselves. However, they gladly socepted nurses for the Mayor and others sent out on the ‘train this mornfie; " Atiother, u3in leaves In the MOrDing with'mots assistince. ; : ~The, satiomuof. ‘the Yackson, authorities-.is w;!asgmr_v ;Lnnze of in this city. " * + -+ T. James Fosset, 8 member, of Comnts | Bourd of Supervisars, is,con‘r‘;:e.c'e'ug e wite of Cant. Georze I Smith, of the Parisalt. lie of steamers, is very sick'on Capt: Spears’ place near Big Black; where ‘several other cases -are ;Ll':\ol::i-m :x:., is very'q‘i’l:fiuflt for doctors 16 get 4 ien! be .co ¥ consequence of - ‘_]__ !.s o .t_h ’wumq:h THE MISERABLY CONDITION OP THE ‘ROADS. Tley are regilar. horse-cripplerstand Emashers. Qe of Capt. Bryant “*nwsvdc:;.."fi-—; ters isvergdow. The fever continues to spread over this whole plantation, and has began the attack upon the negroes on the adjoining one. , Iu this city Ican report only four deaths dor the past twenty-four hours, as follows: Schendell, Kate Harris (colored). ;. IIOLLY SPRINGS. . % EEVER .VICTIMS. Special Dispateh to The Tvidune. HorLy SrRrINGS, Miss., Oct. 5.—The follow- ing is thé report of the 4th and 5th: Deaths, Capt. H. Crump, James Dayler, Lizzic Malsi, James B. Henry, Walter Roberts, John Haw- kins, L. Baxley, Sister Victoria, Henry Ed- mondson, Milly Bradford’s child, Thomas Mil- ler, Jsaac Diller. 5 ‘The number ot new cases yesterday was thir- teen, and fourteen to-dav. ‘The fever in many Instances is ‘assuming an intermittent and remittent form, which makes the situation a littla brighter. ° The Masonic Hall Bospital was closed to-day for want of patients, while the Court-House Hospital bas turned out a number of con- valescents. For the first t!me'since the fever began, we have as many physicians and nurses as needed. The pbysicians report great destitution in every home where the fever has visited. The con- valescents are. 22 : WITHOUT CLOTHING OR BEDDING, and their families are siwilarly ‘situated, while the demand for provisions are bard to supply. Unless we have frost soon the distress will be indced deplorable. Every day brings some great and uncxvected calamity. All day yesterday it was knowa that, Sister Victoria, of Bethlchem Academy, could not live. She had the fever, and took a relapse from overwork in nursing ler sisters who had fallen victims to the digease. . Every effort was made to save a life that bhad been cheerfully of- fered to ameliorate the sufferings of a people she Joved and lived among. No finer example of Christian heroism can be found. She was a star, and beloved and admired nat only by her sisters, but by all who knew ber. - We scattered fiowers over her towmb with tearful eves, and God bless the woman who Las so distinguishsd her faith and her sex. DISPATCH FKOM J. C. TUCKER. Special Dispatch to The Tribune. Horux Srxines, Miss:, Oct. 5.—~The total number of deaths to last night is 225. Number now sick about 400. Holly Springs has lost her truest, ablest, and noblest citizens, and very many who came from various points within the past thirty days to the relief of the sufferers are how slecpiug their last slecp by the side of thase they sworked so hard and nobly to save. A simple shingle with the name written thercon in lead-pencil now serves to mark cach resting- vlace. When the cool days come, and this nes- tilence no longer spreads disease and death, we trust the survivors of this ouce beautiful town will see that each grave is properly marked, and the memory of the toilers and sleepers never forzotten. - A fitting place by the side of their menument to the Confederate dead would be the heroes of 187S. Be- fore my relapse I went out to the little ceraetery to strew flowers over the araves ol Col. Falconer, Secretary of State, Col. Walker, and others I had learned to ad- mire for their bravery, heroism, and otber ster- qualitics. In looking around I could see Iittle &s¢ than these two bundred fresh monnds and the burial corps at work preparing new eraves for those awaiting them. The sight was enough to appal the brayest heart. Col. Hess, from Chicazo, lived four days after his arrival. Dr. Lewis, of Tows, lived about a weck. Yet I som: es think the fever has been more fatal here with the oldest residents. To Dr. il. L. Metealt, of New Orleans, i desire in this pnb- Tic manuer to thank for _his_sidil and atzention i ining me safely thraugh both tever and Lf Potter Palmerconld bave been here the worsing his donation of blankets was re- ceived, and could koow how much good they havedone, it would have rejoiced his heart. I hope to be at work in two or tbree davs. J. C. TUCKER. © "CHATTANOOGA. THE SITUATION. Soerial Dispatch fo Thé, Tribune. COATTANO0GA, Tenn., Oct. 5.—Two deaths to- day, both colored; twenty new cases, filteen of them colored. Among the whites are Henrv Savage, who had moved several children into his rooms, their parents beine sick; Mrs. Bell, one of the best nurses; Charles. Kiesle, a gooil nurse from Memphis; Oscar Gleason, who will probavly die to-night, ' Toe fever is spreading into other parts of the city. Sixty cases now under treatment, with a wood number of convalescents. The wWeather 1ast night was cold and forgy; to-day clear and warm; to-night cloudy ond warm. Considerable icerease in the fever is regarded as jnevitable. . The Citizcns’ Relief Committee decided to- dav to issue a cal! for aid. Crandell is barely holding his own. Thatcher is fn a promising condition. Riley’s case is not yeliow fever, NASHVILLE. * DIED OF THE DISEASE, ' Spectal Dispatch to The Tribuze. NasaviLLg, Tenn., Oct. 5.—~Emile C.Lau- rent, of Coffeeville. died at the Barrow Hill Hospital this moruing of yellow faver, and was buried this afterncon at Mount Olivet Ceme- terv. Deceased was a resident of Nashville for twenty-five years. He went ta Coffecville three years ago, came to the city Monduy last, and was removed to the bospital Tuesday. Upon reaching Grand Junction on the way here he was arrested with other passengers Ly the au- thorities and locked up in & hotel that had been abandoned because a number of yellow-fever paticots died in it. The party was kept con- fined fourteen hours, then placed on tue cars and'sent on. It 1s possibie Laurent may bave contracted the disease in the hotel in which he was ket 25 prisoner. Jolm N. Eastman, of Cattanoogs, is worse to- night. AID FORWARDED. Gov. Porter to-day sent 3109 to. Grand Junc- tion for the relicf of the sufferers. Conductor Latimer took 3200 to’ Martin. From Aug. 26 ull to-night, the Citizens' Relief Committee of Nashville have receired | $9,018.5, and expended $6,54%.52. Dr. John Woolara, of Lebanon, left to-night for Memphis 10 attend the sick. _ Much sorrow Is oceasioned here by the e- cempt of intellizence of the sickness of U, 0. . B. Bartholomew, of Nashville, who bas labored beroically In bebalfof the sick ana distressed in ‘Memphis during the past month: ¢ Advices from Martin, Tenn., report one néw case; no deaths. Dr. Debrell is better. John- sou, Agent of the Michigan- Ceutral Railroud, bad a relapse. T A Jittle excitement was created at McKenzie by the deaih of two persons of congestive ma- larial fever. . Dr. Crawford is i1l at McKenzie with what is supposed to be yellow .fever.” One case of yel- low fever ot Huntiogdale. The people there are on the eve of a panic. + Atelezram from Hickman reports two new cases. No deaths, : Dr. Blackburn, of Louisville, 8aFs TOE OUTLOOK 1S BETTER. Pollard. telearaph operator, is very low and not exvected to live. Dr. Gober, of Louisville, is doing well, . Diphtheria is prevailing to an alarming ex- :‘enl in Maury avd other couaties. W. H. ipscomb, of Columbia, has 1 i dren on his place have been st e Dr. F. O. Summers, Jr.; was: visited at - the oftice to-night:by a number of frlénds and - pre- sented with 2 very bandsome old medal, as a testimonial of the estecm entertained by friends Jor his-oravery in defying the terrible” sconrze -and relfeving suflering humauity in Memphis:’ ‘Toomas Parrish, & bovkkeener ediployed by e; Nashvf1€ & Great Southern bO'CInfE to the city several uays ago, after being.{n' Cincinoati and other places, “was ¢ otticially reported to the Board of Health to- vightas having yellow fever. His condition 1s Serious. - i v o S 3 ‘. SPOTS. S, RROWRKVLI ’* -~ "+ Bpemtal Dispatea to The Tyibune.: BrowNsviLLE: Tenn., Oct.5.—The situation is had. Fifteen new cases singelast evening, and phy- siclans! réporis ot yet . Operator Graham died last night. Mirs. Keatley dicd to-day. Jane Raynes and Undertaker Kinoey are down, Dr. Ware 1s in a eritical condition. .Dr. Howell has relapsed. * 5 PATTERSONVILLE. PATTERSONVILLE, Oct. 5.—Fhe.new cases for deaths, nine. . ot Av Thomson’s Calumet - plantation there are forty-seven cases. No deatlis, SRy At Ricohoc, forty-two eases. BATON ROUGE. BatoN RouGE, Oct. 5.—The deaths the past tweaty-four hours number eight. “Over cighty new cases have been reported daily for the last four days. .The city is now'a hospital. Almost cvery house contains some sick. We are now in the midst of trouble. Those who ure well are worn out through want of rest and sleep. As yet the weather promises no relief.. A cry for’ assistance comes on every side. Judsc Buckner, another active and eflicient Howard, is down ick. Y Dr. J. W. Dupre, Health Officer, is among the new cases. The fever {s incredsing to such an extent as to render it necegsary in this emerwedey to ask that two good physicians be seut up by tius cvening’s boat. . two days- are four; totul eases, thirty-seveu; THIBODEAUX. THIBODEAUS, Oct. 5.—Eighteen new cases and-two deaths for the past twenty-four hours. Total cases, 264; total deaths, 25, This report does not include the cases in the country. ‘DONALDSONTILLE. DQNALDSONVILLE, Oct. 5.—Total cases, 132 new cases, 144 in the past tweunty-four hours; deaths, 1. . SOUTHWEST PASS. SouTaWEST Pass, Oct. ‘Ihree new cases within tbe past four hours. Convalescents do- ing wel. . MORGAN CITT. MorGax Cirv, Uct. 5,—Séveral new cases this moroing.. One desth last night. WINONA, MISS. ‘WiNoNa, Miss., Oct. 5.—One death to-day; no new cases; balance of sick convalescini. Several cascs and oue death reported seven miles in the country. The panie still prevails. HOLLY SPRINGS. . HorLy SPRINGS, Oct. 5.—Five deaths to-day. New cases on the decrease. Total deaths to date, 230, B GRAND JUNCTION. GRAND Juxcrioy, Oct. 5.—Four new cases and one death. Dr. Beatty weut to Grenada Wednesday. Organized pretty- well now, and things working smoothly. 3 0SYES. - : 057RA, Oct. 5.—Four new cases and one death for the last twenty-four hours. Total, 145 cases. Sixteen deatbs to date. CANTON. CANTON, Oct. 5.—Two of the ten malignant ases mentioned last night have died, Mrs. Wil- cox, of Elgin, 1il,,.and Mr. Green, hor brother, engineer on-the road. Seven have taken a 1avorable turn and will probubly recover. Thrée | new cases yesteraay in Lhe family of Mrs. Shak- ciford, five miles in the country. New cas 17; deaths, 2. 1 5.—No new cases. .| All the sick doing well. i TANGAPATIOA, . TANGAPANOA, Oct, 5.~One death and eleven new cases. Dr. B. F. Taylor stopped bere. lle reports most of the cases to be of malarial type. JACKSON, MIss. JacksoN, Miss., Oct. 5.—Deaths to-day, J. H. Ledbetter, Willle Taylor. Several new cases, including Dr. Byron Lemly, which closes the only store in the main portion of the city.. About thirty white and tifteen colored now sick, several dangerously. ~ ¢ ¥ ALGIERS. LA. s, La., Oct 5.—The Firemen’s Char- itable A iation appeals to kindred organi tions for aid to enable them to properly assist’ and care for the sick and destitute. CRYSTAL SPRINGS. CRYSTAL SrRINGs, Oct. 5. —At My tion, twelve new , cases and two de: last” uwenty-four hours. Two cases at Dry Grove. Ouly oue death. BAY ST. LOUIS. Bay St. Lots, Uct. 5.—Nineteen new cases aud three deaths for theipast tweuty-four hours. Capt. Willlams, after working night and day. Was taken down to-day. + CLINTOS, La. © ., CLrxroy, La., Oct. 5.~Yellow fever has made its appearance at Depus’s place, five mtcs Lrom town. Three dvaths and three new cases. Clinton is mearly ‘depopuiated. Business fs entirely susperaed, and - the people greatly alarmed. oo o 3 ALGIE 3. WasmiNeToy, D. C., Oct., 5. ¢ Secretary of War to-day sent the following telegram to Collector Smith, at New Orleans: It appearing that the Ifownra® otidtion " ire contributing toward the rellef’ of tne destitute, whether sick or not, and. that tnere is want_and suffering that they connot reliese, 1 bave, by dirce- tion of The President, ordered 30,000 extra rations 10 be sent forward. - Thia is probably all I can do, and you must continue to appeal to the churitadle for hélp. R 5 Secretary MecCrary also issued the following: Gen. R. McFeeley, Commissary General of Sub- sistence: Please rencw the order for sending 40, - 000 10 George L. Smith, Collector of Customs at New Orieans, which was recently suepended, and cuuse it L0 be execnted 43 soon 48 practicable, 3 FURTIER CORRESPONDENCE, 5 The Acting Postmaster-General telegraphied Postmaster Badeer at New Orleans a3 follows: ‘What 16 the actual condition of the yellow-fever suflerers and those made destitate Ly the epidemic? State whether the organized charitable matitntions -nd private charitics have the means to provide adequately for the necessities of tae sick and des- titute, and if are doing s0. Report fully by telecraph. giving tne actual condition of affairs. Mr. Badeer replied as follows: The scrunl condition here ii deplorable and ot fully realized by the -connfry. XNearly every family in New Orieans has been visited by the epi- demic, which takes age ana infancy, natives and etrangers, alike. The charitable institutions have not the means to provide properly for the sick and destitute. Reoorts 10 the contrary arc false. I am cognizant of many applications to various as- sociations for relel wnich bave not been attended to. Gen. Ogden, Acting President of the How- ards, authorizes me to &3y that much destitution and * suffering exist outsde of the actual sick, consequently outside the wcope’ ‘of their charity. I would further state that business 1& completely paralyzed. Thousands are out of cmpioyment, and should the yeliow fever disappear 10-morrow ‘the charitable as: cuitions with present means, together with pri vate charities, would be inudéquate to relieve the destitation entailed by this ternible visitation. . This report is made np wrwr-ciose observation and lmfimr" with the officers of the various chariiuble bodzes, and I huve been careful not to exaggerate the real mituation. 3 This dispatch was snbmitted to President Hayes, who indorsed it as follows: **My opinion is that this information should be fiven to the country to stimulate the charitable work, and that, the Government should -supply rations to the needy.’” L MISCELLANEOUS. CaiRo. #pectal Dispatch fo The Trivune. Caino, 11l., Oct. 5,—Two deaths oceurred this morning. One was erroneously reported last evening. No new cases of sickness reported. Weather cool, with prospect of a frost to-night, The B: M. Chambers arrived this evening, and will add some donations here. * LITTLE ROCK. -~ LrriLr Rock, Ark., Oct. 5.—Weather cooler; thermometer 63 degrees, and raining. Two trains per week now run to Forest City on the Memphis & Little Roek Railrond; forty wiles from emphis. i BVANSVILLE. ~ . EvANSVILLE. Ind., Oct. 5.—The report of yel- Jow fever on the steamer Brausford is false. CHICAGO. . THE CONTRIBUTIONS receized at the office of the Yellow-Fever Re- lief Committee yesterday werd as fotlows: William Nayler. i3 S Manufacturers' Committee, by 1.' Biersdort Booksellers, by A, C. McClurg.... ... Employes C. & A. R. R. Co Ice men, by 0. & W. Guthrie. Total ... Previonsly repor Total todate.; From ‘various sof Grand total . The manufacturers dohueon & Co., $15: A.T. Jobnson & Co., §5; Stadtfelat & Walt, §5. The: booksellers were M. E. Church, Oregon, TIL, §30, by J. Springer; M. E. Suuday-school, Boonsboro, Ta:, 9. Mrs. Eliza Mattev. Cannon Falts, Minn,, §5, ull “by Hiteheock & Waldroo. BN The Citizens’. Committee- of ‘Blue: Island for- warded to the Howard Associationrof Memnphis $313.40, the proceeds of the picnicand bull wiven Sept. 16 1or the benefit of the. yellow-fever suf- ferers, - s. & 538 e The Executive Committes 'of the.Liquor- Dealers’ Pienic Association tried 10 bold 2 meet- ing yesterday.alternoon; aud failed for the sec- ond une fu two consecutivedays. «They wasted an hour in {i7ing to kex a quoruan, and then ad- Joursed till Wednesday. evenine.at the-Sherman House. :From what wassaid yesterday by the wembers it is highly probable that (‘llly $500 roflt will be reaiized. Mike McDonald’s wheel of foriune s yet to be lieard from, and a arsat many tickets sold Lave not been reported. ligur-meu are very auxious that the pienic affair e settled, and want -all persons iuterested to sttend the meetine Wednesday. embraced .. -Halverson, | . POLITICAL - i Bxamination of Tilden’sCham: pion Grabber at Detroit R Yesterday. How the Stealing Was Plannedv and Successiully Car- ried Out. BDASSVShcpth(l, Being Interview- ed, Condescends to Ex- patiate. His Subject Being Gen. Grant and His Third-Term Prospects. The Congressional Situation in Ohio as Seen by Qur Cerrcspondent. A Rioh Treat in Procpect as Anmounced by the New York Tribuze. Demoeratic Cipher Dispatches of the Eleetoral Periad 1o Do Given to the World. " THOSE BOOKS. EXAMINATION OF THE ION. THOMAS TARLAND, TILDEN'S COUNSEL, FOR LAKCENY. . Specicl Dispateh to The Tribune. Derrorr, Mich., Oct. 5.—The examination of the Hon. Thomas Harland, of New Yor! sel for Samuel J. Tilden; charged with f@onious- 1y abstracting books used in evideuce in the Tilden income suit at Marquette, Seot. 23, com- menced before United States Commissioner Davison to-day. Assistant District-Attorney Fin- ncy and Roger M. Sherman, Assistant” District- Attorney of New York, appeared for the prose- cution, aud G. V. N, Lathrop, of this city, ap- peared for and with Harland, the latter conduct- ing the cross-examination of iitnesses in per- son. Commissioner Davison was asked to amend the warrant 50 a8 to hold defendant for trial before the United States Courts for the Southern * District :0of New York and the Western District of Michizan for willful contempt of court. In the argument which followed, Lathrop claimed that two dis- tinet offenses couid not be charged in the com- plaint, and as the prosecution had cleeted to try aefendant for o = A A FELOXY, they could not then .set up an entirely new offense. Th: Comumissioners sustainea Mr. Latbrop, and the éxamingtion then procceded. Matiiew H, Maydard, Notary Public, before *whom the celebrated, Marquette examination took olace, narrated:the details of the seizure as follows: Just befbre adjournment in the afteruoon, Harlund’ stid he wished to sec the books in tbel, cvening. They were brousht in at thejevening cxamination, be- ainning . about 7-lo%lock: The examination was ' conducted by:' Harland. The bLooks were laid upon a talte for the use of counsal. The room was on the gecond floor of the build- ing, and Tsat-on therside of the tableaway from the door. Hamahd sat between the table aud the outside dodr. The persons in the room were witness, Harlayid, Wetmore, a stenogranh- er, and'a young sop of witness. Healey czme in several” times: during - the cvening and whis- pered tv Harland, “Wiitn hewent out he put up the catch on the daor so that e poor FYELD Nor.Lock when closed. Wuiéti farland had examined the books L placed thet o the floor by hisside. A few minutesaftery odclock the door was suddenly opened, aod a man’ t¢poed fn and took -the books from the floct L¥Side arland and handed them to & maw ivho ;RLOd i the lidll, and who - ran dOwn:SLairs il Lhef.' "This'Wis done’ so suddenly that I haraly realized what was going on. The man who itdok the .hooks from the floor stood in the door. Wetmore rushed past him and after the mih. with tue books. He re- turned in a few mindggs. 1 steoped out of the door just as Mr. Wevmore reached the foot of tbe stairs. 1 then turned and went back into the room. [larland .+ had his pat and overcoat on. 1said to him, “Xhope you did not ADVISE TIISTTRANSACTION.” He replied, **1do not know what the transae- tion was. ‘I did notsee it.” ‘I'he map at the door said somethiug -about “replevin.”? Thndt was the only word Iunderstood. Heard We more say nothing abous replevin. Next morn- inz I had a conversation with Harlaud, and told him I had no interest 4n the question of ticle to the books as between:Wetmore and the New York Mine, and asked him if T could have the books to finish copyingthem, promisine to re- turn them to thevparties who then held them when I was through with them. He said he was sorry’ I could mnot have the job of coprinz the bovks, but the partics who then bao them would not give them up. Tie other side wanted i the books to take down to New York, and examine at leisure and dig out : SOMETHING AGAINST HIS CLIENT (TILDEN) if they could. ‘They couid not have the books for this purnose. If thiev wanted them on the trial, they conld have them, but ot betore. William L. Wetmoreafrom whom the buoks were taken, testilied that. during the evening Harland asked no questions that required the books, and nothbiug that required the presence of Dbooks. At previous gessions when he wisbed for . the books he asked for them respectfully, looked at what e want- ed, and returned them. = That evening b ealled for a book, looked at ib a little, then placed it on the floor by his side and a little behind him. After awinle he asked for another, and put it m the same place, and'this he did until be had < GOT ALL FOOR OF THEM into that place. Soon thereafter a man whom L had never seen before entered the door. seized the books, and rushed. out, 1 immediately jumped upand rushed after him into toe hall and down-stairs. As I came down to the sidewalk I saw this man throw books into a carriage. The horses werc then struck, and the carrisge driven rapidly away. I then returncd to May- ‘nard’s oflice, avd as I was going up-stairs I met a2 man coming down. He said nothing to me nor I to him.* : The telegraoh- operator at Ishpeming, oear Marquette, was then called and asked if he haa in his possession any telegrams seut by or re- ceived by Harland. Ile replied in the affirma- tive, and was asked to produce them, where- upon the delense objected, and pending argu- ment the case was adjourned until Monday ,morniog. It is understood tbat the dispatenes are in cipher and cannot be trunsiated. - GRANT. *BOs3 " SOEPHERD THINKS THE GENERAL IS TOE COMING MAN. A Snecial Dispatch to The Tridbune. S1. Lou1s, Mo., Oct. 5.—Ex-Gov. Shepherd, of Washington, has been here for several days su- perintending the departurc of the refief boat, which left yesterday under Governmental auspices with a cargo of sunplies for the saffer- crs from the yellow fever at points between Cairo and New Orleans. On*'being interviewed this afternoon coucerning Grant the “Boss ™ said: 5 g ““The Grant movement is_stronger out here than it is East, though there is 3 zogd deal suid about it.- all over ; the country. It is stronger here than. it -is fn the East, becayse the "East did pot 'start it. It ap- pears” to hare Uoriginat¢l ~ amonz the ‘people of the West, and the East does hot take well to anything she does not originate herself. Tuis like what somebody said of Sumner, that he'did ot believé the Bible because bie did pot Tkoowitis, o ... ~ i : 1T COMES. FROM THE PECPLE, i, ond is not, &5 hias been charzed, tue work'of the politicians. " Thé politiziang have had -bothin Lo do witn it, nor bas Grant had anyibiie to do with it | e g " .o Do you think Grant 18 secking the.nominz- tion to the Presideney#” AP * I Koty he'is ngr, | On the other hand ,there Tedt doubt that bie would accept the nomina- tion. "He was heartily sick of pablic life when e left Washington, ke told me that ke never intended to_hold, anotber office; that he had Leld ofllve for seventeen years, and that u UE WAS TIRED OF IT, | and my advices from. him now are to the etect that he'does not want his pame Lo be used as ! possible candidate.” * Is it your Opinion that he would romination if tendered him ¢ 2 “ile might be prevailed onto'aceept itif it was plain that it was the upanimous desire of tne Republican.party that he should be the can- didate, but I bave no assuragce that he would aceept it even under thos » “You do not, then, think ambitious$” 2 No, indeed; anybody who knows him knows he is a man of tue simplest habits and desires. The peaple of St. Louis kuow tha when he lived bere he was an unpretentious man, and he is yet so. lieis a natural Republican, and hates anvthing that approsches mere pomp or show. Iijs rreutest desire is to be simply aquiet citizen of the nation.”? R iR “ Do you nat believe, however, that he will be the nexe Republican candidate for the Presi- deney 2 aceept the **I think he will. There is 2 sentiment among Republicaus that-Granc is 2 rallying-poiut; that they have been SOLD OUT BY WATES, - and that Graut is their ouly salvation. I belicve Grant will be the unanimous choice of the Re- publican National Convention in 1830, Fully uinety-nine out _of every 100 Républicans are disgusted with Hayes, and those who indorse hiw and his policy are like flics on-a wheel. No Administration will stand higher than Grant’s when the accounts are made up, and a sober judament prevails. He was attacked by a few newspapers and . VILIFIED WITHOUT CAUSE. For instance, as Dana, of the Sun, and Reid, of the Tribune, and the mighty Halstead, who, because they did not receive the consideration they thoughit they were entitled to, got mad, | aud weut at their slanderous work. I have lately mict a very prominent newspaper man who has been traveling through the West, He said somebody told him be ought to eet up o feeling for Grant. ‘Get up a fecling for Grant ¢ €aid he, “the fecling for Grant is already gottenup’; and so it is, and you will sce that most of these papers that have been vililying Graut will be foiced by public sentiment to come around to his support. There is noyw a political-chaos. EVEKYTHING IS TORNED UPSIDE DOWN, and Lhis is -the cause of 'the treenback: move- ment. It ought to be called the party of dis- satisfaction. ‘It bas come from dissatisfaction among the peovie and general distrust in the present Adininistration. Men want something solid to stand on. They want some dependence, and this is just what we-have not got at the preseat.”” K “Do vou beifeve any Demacrats will support Grant ¥ **I don’t doubt it. Scveral Democratic Con- gressmen from the Northwest have told we that they would suvport Grant if their party sold out to the Greenbackers. Grant would have the support of a great’ nany Demovrats if the issue was made between HARD AND SOPT MONEY, or, sav, between Grant and Butler.” . Concerning his own career in Washington the DBoss said: I bave: been wade a scapegoat, aud have had to bear vast amount of slander aud abuse. Iwasputin a position there at Washiugton, and fuifilled my duties to the best of my atnli- ty. I1tound the Capital of the United States in 4 disgraceful condition, and TRIED TO IMPROVE IT. Ispent my own money, and came near ruining myself financially. 1 have gone through two investizations, but thev couki not find anything asaiust me. Instead of profiting by my Dosk tion, I jost heavily Ly it, and am a much poorer man to-cay than when 1 went into it. istfnhcrd departed for Washington to- night. 3 OHIO. THE CONGRESSIONATL SITUATION. Spectal Dispateh 1o The Tribune, CryeiNNaTh, Oct. 5.—A close review of the Congressional situation in Ohio shows that the Democrats are Likely to fall far short of their carly caleulations based upon Speaker Raudall’s redistricting scheme. . The derezation now stands twelve Republicans to eizliz Democrats, It was the object of the gerrymander to reverse this and give the Democrats fourtecn members to the Republicans’ eix. The best information up to to-night is that they will not carry more than ten, or at most eleven, districts. Six dis- tricts—the Second, Fourth, Seventeenth, Eighteenth, Ninteenth, and Twentieth—are surely Republican. Seven—the Third, Fifth, Sisth, Eighth, _Fourteontn, Fiftcentn, and Sixteenth—are | pretty sure to “go" Deinodratic.” The remaining scven are in doubt, but it is pretty certain that the Repub- licans will carry more of them than the Demo- crats. The prospects for the defeat of Eswing in the Tenth, Converse fa the Ninth, and Frank {lurd in the Seventh, are zood. TheDemocrats are especially anxions to sccure a majority of the delegation, - as they only.want threc more States to give them a majority fu the House of Representatives on the roll-call of States. » -THE STATE TICKET. The outlook for'the State ticket is very un- certain. Both parties have concéntrated their cfforts on “‘the Congressional Districts to the neelect of the State caudidates. Taere are National candidates inall but three districts, and it would not be surprising il oue, and per- Lups two, of them were elected. [Estimates as to the National strength id the State vary. It will probably reach 50,G00, and may o bigher. Smalley, of the Cleveland Her- a’d, thinks they will "cast from 100,000 to 125, 000 votes. ‘The Republican canvass has been from first to last for bardmoney. In not s sivgle district *has there been any afliriatfon with the Green- ‘kers or concessions to their demands. 1fa write ft. " Tiie'Grant niovement is spontanebus. - orv Is sceured, it will be in the fuilest sense ory fcr houest mioney. Every other issue has been lost sight of. As the campaizn ad- vauces the Kepublicans are hopeful, and indi- cations point to a large vote. A SAD DAY FOR THE DEMOCRACY. Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune. Corunnus, O., Oct. 5.—This has been a sad aay for the Demoeracy, and John G, has been cast down by the gloom which surrounued him. During the past week larze aud faming posters bave been put up througnout the city that on to-night there would be, the last grand rally of the cawpaign, and, fearivg that the Republi cans migzht get up counter attractions, Johu G, enpaved every band in the city, inclading the United States Barracks Band, to toot. for tuc Democracy. To-night there was to be a grand torehlight procession and a graud * whooping of ‘em up” " tbroughout the city, but this morning a cold and drizzling rain set in whici continued uatil wear nightfall, The meeting, which was intended for au outdoor guthering, was assembled at the City-Hall, and with all of the brass bands who promenaded the streets only 2bout 1,000 assembled to bear Joe Bluckburn, the shining star of the oceasion. Blackburn made an earnest ‘and vigorons appeal to the Nationals to leave the orzanization they were forming and B COME INTO THE FOLD of the Democratic party, who had always labored for their interests, and who, if defeated in the coming election, would be the cause of making the bhearts of millions to bow down in_grief, and paralyze the arm of those who were prayiog for an’ honest Govern- ment. My countrymen,” said the speaker, “the reedom of 45,000,000 of people de 1 on the saeeess of the Democratic party. You will beheld responsible. If you are true, all will be well. Your brethren will be cheered witl ti hope of release from the influence of the boud- bolders which are sucking your lite-blood. You can do nothing by yourselves, but by giving us your carnest and heerty support all” will” be well. Give us ONE MORE TRIAL and your taxes.will be lessened, legislation will be such that trade will revive, the alfuirs of the Government will be managed in the interests of the peopie, aud vot iu the interest of the sik- lined pocket of the bondnolder or manutactur- ers,” Tl ppeal was made in 2 most pathetic and pleading tooe, but will probably fail in its nurposc. Coasiderinz the large number of speakers and theuttraggions, the last grand rully is not considered & success. - . (O _WiSCONSIN. DEUSTER'S REPUBLICAN OPPONENT. i ' Soeclal Dispatch to The Trivune. MILWAUKEE, Oct. 5,—Judeé Frisby came to the city to-day from West Bead, and, after con-, sultation witli leading Repubdlicans of the city, consented to run for Congress against the Dem- ocratic ‘nomine, P. V. Deaster.. Following is his letter acceptiag the Republicin nomination: sv; Wie, Oct, 5.—7%e Zon, W. P. Mc- Laren, Chairman—My Dean SiR: Yours of the «th ingt., informing me of my nomination for Comgress by the Republicans of the Fourth, Con- gressional District of Wisconmin, in Conventon assembled at Milwankee on the, 24 inst., I8 re- cefved. When £ published my tard of & recent date‘saying tnat I wus not a candidate, and coutd not accept the nomination if tendered, it was my determuation ‘o sbide by it, and not be- come a candidate under any cireumstances; but I Jonz since learned that one cannot aiways look to lus private interests, case, or tonvenicnce, but st frequently give way to the will and wish of othiers, and, in olcdienco to tnat principle, and be- Hevit: #xo bo the sincere desire of the Kepubli ans of thie district'that I should abide by the de- cigion of the Convention. Liake this inethod of inforninz you, tue members of the Convention, and electors of the district. nomination with the firm belief that with V1L OI¢ eanrags Eucce: ‘may - be 1 o my own feelings zb honor conferred CEROV by tie nomination. * The plaiform adopted by the Convention I most cordinily approve, and the address of tne State Central Comumittee contains an expression of my Ecntiments on imporiant questions of the day, To repeat and to make the same wmore emphi passible, on the financial question, which I ail imaortans, 1 am n favor of honest money. and 2 retnrn to specie payment on the lst day of Jan- uary next. - Should I be elected. no effort on my part will be sparcd to gaard the true interests of the district and of the whole country. _Yours very truly, ~ L.F. Fuscr. ‘The Republican Committee of One Huadred held a meeting to-night at which Judge Frisoy was introduced, and made a short speech, in which he promised to canvass the district thor- oughly «nd make a number of speeches. The haopiest feciing and much enthusiasm prevailed. ‘The campaign will undoubtedly be one of the liveliest ever cxperienced, except on oceasions of Presidential elections. . E GOBBLE. DEMOCRATIC CIPIER CORRESPONDENCE DURING THE ELECTORAL PERIOD. Special Dispatch to The Trivune, New York, Oct. 5,—The Zribume says the work upon which it has been engaged in connee- tion with the translatiln of the cipher dis- patches is now practically complete: *We in- tend to show not only what the cipher dis- patches mean, but how they were made, who wrote, who received them, and how we discov- ered the interpretation. We shall print the dispatches themselves, as well as the transla- tions, and give the key, so that anybody can sce the accuracy of the version. On Monday we purpose presenting a full explanation of the cryptography emploved in the seeret telegraphic correspondence between the Democratic managers in New York and their confidentinl avents in the dispated Southern States, together with the keys by which the puzzles are solved, and an account of the manner in which the long-sought solution has been reached. This will be promptlys sue- cecded by the Tlorida, correspondence and its translations, accompanied by such narrative as may be Dnevessary to to clucidate the transac- tions to which it refers, and the telegrams relat- ing to the other States will follow in due course. The whole number of the dispatches in our possession is neariy 400, and, if we exeept the Orezon series, with which the public is already sufliciently familiar, only an iusienificant pro- portion of this great moss of documents has seen the light in any shape.” BLAINE. HIS MEETING AT DUBUQUE. Special Dispatch to The Tribune. . DoBuQuE, la., Oct. 5.—James G. Blaine de- livered his great speech this afternoon fo Wash- ington Purk. Itis estimated that over 8,000 neople listened to the eloquent gentieman, and ‘| for two hours he beld that crowd spellbound, and displeased them when he brought it to a close. Itwas the most maenificent speech ever delivered in the city on the financial subject, and the name of Blaine is on cvery tongue. The dav will long be remembered by all Du- buquers as an cvent without_a parallel in the bistory oL.the State of Towd. He completely exposed ta the public view the lies and -wis- reoreseutations of the fiat Jupatics who are now gol]lliu'; high carnival in the Democratic strong- old. A ‘public reception is now being held in the parlors of the Julicn House, 2nd the prominent men of the city are paying their respects to the man of Maine. WASHINGTON NOTES. SOUTH CAROLINA. Speciat Dispatch 3 Tic Trhune. Wasmiserox, D. Oct. 5.—Following is the text of the letter of the Attorney-General to the District-Attornes in' South Carclina, to which reference was made in these dispatchies last L!isht : In cases of interference by Democrats with Re- oablicans in meetings called for taking initiotory steps lonking (o the election of members of Con- greas, Icall your_attention to Chap. 7. and es- pecially to Sec. 5,520, Revised Statutes. You will'be expected to zive your personal attention to al cases arising under the above section. Meet- inzs ealled far the purpose of advocatuig and sup- porting the election .of candidates for Congress #hould be unaisturbed, and, eacn, party must have - frecdomy to support the cindidate of their chioice. You will show tnis to the Marshal of the district, who, it 18 hoped. will render you sil assistance by aupointing discreet and proper deputies to execate said Jaw. TIHGRMAN. 2 The friends of Senator Thurman here have received dispaiches to-day from QObio which alarm them as to his condition. The report is that he is threal d with paralysis, . incipient poms of which have already appeared. He nown to have been very much overworked during - the campaign, his awbition for the Presidential nomination having induced bim to undertake more than his strength will warrant. \ SCHURZ’S SPEECH. The Republican Congressional _Canpaign Committee Laving decllued to publish Secretary Schurz's speec, it is probable thaz the Massncbusetts State Republican Committee will undertake this work. To that end the Committee has obtained from Sceretary Schurz an authorized copy of the speech, and it will be immediately circulated i the Massachusetts canvass. 8 CONGRESSIONAL. NEW YORK. Ty Burraro, N.T.,.Oct. 5.—Ray V. Pierce has been nominated for Congress by the Republie- ans of the Thirty-second Distriet, in place of Skerman 8. Jewett, declined. . ScuENECTADY, N. Y., Oct. 5.—The Democrats of the Twenticth Congressional District nom- inated Alexander J. Thompson, of Schenectady, for Congress. The Nationals have nomlnated F. F. Wendell for the same office. PENNSTLVANIA. WILRESRARRE, Pa., Oct. 5.—The Republicans of the Twelfth-District nominated Henry Rob- erts for Congress. Berurtnew, Pa., Oct. 5.—A. B. Longaker was unowinated for Congress to-day by the Greenbuckers of the Teuth District. g 2 MARYLAND. BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. he Republicans of the Second Coneressional District nominated George B. Milligal WASHINGTON. Sorghum and Corn Sugar—Mushroom For- tunes—Treasury Statement. Snecial Dispatch te The Tribune. WasniNeTox, . C., Oct. 5.—C. M. Schwarz, a farmer of Edwardsville, Madison County, 111., writes to the Agricultura! Department, under date Oct. 1, his expericnees in the new process of making suzar from amber sorghum cane. 1a per acre was 10 gallows of ‘The Stewart process wus used, Sebwarz has heavy sirup. and jthe sirup granulated well. experimented with juice from the Indizn corn stalks witu the Stewart process, and bad good suceess. L - ate information from California shows imense fortunes have been made in the rist oo the stock of the Little Utalr and Sierra s cone. trom &0 1o S30 per shar rien, has dc'$5,000,000. Senator Jones, of Nevada, v Sel who went West in the spring broken tn tortune, has made $1,500,000. Bill Shafer, formerly of New York aot Chicago, made $50,000. Chad- wick, well-known in Washington and Chivago botel circles, made $150,000. = o the Weatern dssociated Press, .WasiiNGTo: now holds Lo seeure Bank circulation. and $13,655,400 -in United States . bonds .to secure public deporits. - United States bonds’deposited 1o secure subseriptions to the 4 per et joan, $5,754.000; United . States bonds deposited for circulation, week | ending to-day, | $5,500; Uunited States bonds held for_circulntion, with- drawn week epding - to-day, $178.400; National Bank notes, virculution outstaoding, currency notes, $321,781,338; gold notes, -$1,452,090; in- terval revenue, ,ol65 customs, S6US,819. Substriptions to the 4-perceut losn’ to-day, $1.276,530. 3 Tue President aad family will_move Into the the Exccutive Mansion frum the Soldicrs’ Home week after next. The White-Louse is beuy vrepared for thelr reception. B Clerks living-in the Western States employed in the Executive -Departrents of the Govéra- ment wili.be allowed ten days’ leave of absence to go home and vote. . % A general order, just issued from the War Department, calls the attention of officers of the army to o section in tue Army Appropris- tion bill passed at the last session of Codgress, prohibiting the use of the army as a posse comitatus except in such cases as may be ex- pressly anthorized by the Constitation or acts of Coneress. Surgeon-General Grier, of the navy, has been retired from_ active duty, having atrained the age of 62. His successor will not be apponted until the return of Secretary Thompson. The Cretans Refuse to Trea Further with Midhat Pasha, Tuarkey Prutesfs Agairst the T Advancz of the Anstxxusmr English Troops Massing on the Borders of Afghanistan, Directors of the Glesgow Bank Targey Indebted to the Concern, THE EAST. PRIZREND. Ragusy, Oct. 5.—It is reported that the Turks have collected provisions at Prizrend for 40,000 men, . *"PODGORITZA. ¢ The Montenegrins insist upon the surrengy of Podgaritza. NEGOTIATIONS RROKEN. ATnESS, Oct. 5—The ofticial journal statey that the National Assembly of Crete, deeming the concessions’ offered worthless, haye In structed thelr representatives at Constantingpls to discontinue negotiations, and have sey o protest to the foreien Consuls at Canes declic. ing to proceed with the megotiations with Moukhtar ?uhn. DENIAL. 7 PaR1s, Oct. 5.—Midhat Pasha telezrapis from Canea, Crete, the denial of the statement, that be suggested that the British Governmen sbould secure the cession of Crete to Greece, THILIPPOYICH'S RZTORT. * Viesya, Oct. 5.—The oflicial repost from Gen. Philippovich says a laree majority of the Bosnians, including Mohammedons, welroms the crushing of the . insurrection with g ucstionably sincere assu fl:_\-uuy to 1!3:: ‘\usu-.n"f;’cr"f;f‘frfis of derguisn ‘The Emperor wrote personally to Gen, Philip. povick on the oceasion of the occupation of Vise. £rad, again thanking the Commander-in-Chief {or Ins vigorous nction, and the officers and men for their gallantry, and expressing the nope that the day comuicnced an €3 of peace, s, giliation, and prosperity for the occupled pror. nces. SERYVIA AND THE PORTE, BELGRADE, Oct, 5.—The Servian Goverament has received the Porte’s reply to the requéstfer the restoration ‘of diplomatic relations. Tig reply 1s most amicable, and desires a reneey of friendship. . . CANNOT AGREE. CoxsTANTINOPLE, Oct. 5.—in the neswis tions with Enzland respeeting the reforms i Asia Ainor, the Porte has manifested o desin to incorporate reforms iu the scheme whig ~ shalf be applicable to the whole Empire, Ley. [ ard, British Ambaasador, bas oppased “tis hout. Diplomatists are waltes sity to sce how the matter wi seitled, Dbecause from the Ponsy decision it wili be possibie to e timate the extent of Encland’s fatun” influence in Turkeyv. The Resitatlon of: the Porte is chiefly due to Enclaud’s disinclination to render pecuniory assistance. Layard, who bas started on avisit to the British fleet, ex- pects an early anid favorable reply, a3 Le bas already received the Sultan’s promise to tha cffect. ‘The Sni:an hos also written to Queen Victoria declaring Iis-inteation to inangurate Enelish institutiods in his dowminions. 7 Fa K HALT! CONSTANTINOPLE,, (Oct. 5.—The Porte has sent a circular to the Powers requesting them to cotnpel Austria to conform to the declara- tiono of her plcnipotentiaries at the Congress, aod to stop the advance and excesses of her & troops pemting the deciston of the Powets., Unless this be done, the arcular says, the Porta will consider Austria a violator of inter- national law. - AFGITANISTAN. : . MASSING TROOPS. LoxDox, Oct. 5.—A dispateh from fmla con- firms the repert of the arrival of four of the Ameer’s infantry reeiments with six gans in front of Ali-Mu.jid, and says it is generally re ported.that a- British force is advaucing from Peshawar in the direction of Jamrood, with 8 view of attacking Ali-Musjid, and that the Ameer is massinie troops at Ali-Musjid and Capdahar, and threatens Quetta. X streng. Tecling of hostility exists between the Kyberes tribes and the Amce: THE GLASGOW FAILURE. LARGE ADVANCES. Loxpox, Oct. 5.—It is rumored that Potter, one of the Directors 6f the City of Glaszuw Bank, and who was also a member of the firm of Potter, Wilson & Co., which fatled wheh the bank closed its door, had large advances from the broken bank. TIHE BANK OF MONA, a local branch of the City of Glaszow Bankin the Isle of Man. held from $1,500,000 to $1.730- |8 000'of deposits, about all the spare monev in the island, and maay persons are left destitute. oxcy §10.000,000. The Times says: * There is no reason 6 hope that the deficit, which the sharcholders of the City of Glascow Bank must meet, will not exceed S10,000,050. SHIMBCILDING FIRMS. The name of the Glasgow shio-building firm which failed yesterday is not'yet made pabl The liabititics. however, are placea at SK.00 Two, and possibly three, other ship-building drwms will fail. 3 RELIEF MEASURES. P — With a view to afford relief to Gepositors 33 800 as posstule, a cotninitteeof tneotler Scotel bauks 1s making arrangements to pay. 10 shilk ings on the pound as soon as the bauks have found thev will be safe in making advances-to that amount. THE BANK'S DEBTORS. " The . Bullion'st annonnces the tollowinz a8 some of the advances made by the City ol Glas- gdy Bank: James Wrizht, $2,500,000; William Scott, $765,0005 J. Morton, $9,500,000; William Nivol & Co., of Bombay, and F. Wing & Co., uf Kurrachu, $6,000.000; Lewis Potter, 3900,000; R. Salmond, $500,000;'W. Taylor, $350,000; 3L Buchanaa & Co., 5503, E . SANTA CRUZ. GREAT EXCITEMENT AMONG TUE NEW YORK MERCHANTS. 4 Spectat Dispaten 1o The Trivune. NEw York, Oct. 5.—The intellizence received of the insurrection in the Island of Sunta Cruz has created great excitement among merchaats® engaged in the Central American trade. It is the more ageravated owing to the meagrencss | of the information recelved and the uncertainty 4s to the amount of life and property de- strosed. Tne trouble was unlooked-for. azd the storm has burst with no *protection neat and early assistance impossible. The Unitd. States steamship Plymouth is en route, and an- other vessel has been ordered to the sceue froot a Sputhern station. velie Bros. & Co., who are extensise-; v engrazed in the Santa Cruz_trade, r_u.'clrzd 2 brief dispateh this morning via Si. Thomas te the following effect: ** West End progedty and all ‘destroved. Vessels Jest.”” It wad sent from Christiansted. Mr. Roche said all lhg property the house owned' in Fredericksted b been destrored. but fortunately his vessels nere saved. - Wiicther any lves had been lost be could uot positsvely-say, e said he nad beed in the business over ufl’rty vears and never Dy any trouble before. “The Jibor act is thouzht Lo e the cause of the present troable. DESTKUCTION 1N SANTA CRUZ. 2 Kinastos, Jawaics, Oct. 5—Tne firlng cane-ticlds in Saota Cruz has been renewed. A lurge umber of insurrectionlsta bave bees course thro: shot. = A French frigate has arrived at the istaud asd Ianded troops. 2 Fugitive women and children luse beed shipued to St. Thomas. Forty estates have been burned. Only four teen are loit . . [ - MISCELLANEOUS. RUSSIAN COIN. e ST. PETERSRTRG, Oct. 5.—The Jmperial Bank announces that it Liolds 147,754,505, roubles 1 coin acainst notes Issued to the smount of ¥ 810,135 roubles. ; £ : THE ANTI-30CIALIST BILL-; ' BERLIN, Oct. 5.—Bismurck has bud 2 conlfl: ence with the Crow Prince rezarding e AV Socialist bill, which, it is seriousty feared: “l‘,, fall. as a majonty of the Reichstag ucum:nm refuse to sicld on the question of limitive duratfon of the law. DIED. MELTON MOWBRAT, Euc., Oct. i—.SIrIF;?":‘: Grant. the famous poreait mlulur.!!lll iyt dent of the Royal Acsdewy, died sudden! day. 3