The New York Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1876, Page 7

CABLE NEWS From All Parts of the Old World. Field Operations Suspended and Friends Working for Peace. PRINCE MILAN PROCLAIMED KING An Official Draft of the Peace Plan Signed by the Negotiators. Spanish Manifests Against -Publie Agitators. A GERMAN EXHIBITION IN PROSPECT. The Steamship Canadian Strikes on a Rock. THE YACHT SURPRIS. ARRIVED AT COWES FROM AMERICA. (SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE. ] Lonpon, Sept. 18, 1876, The French yacht Surpris, from Newport, R. I., arrived at Cowes yesterday. Ax ANCHOR, Loxpos, Sept. 18, 1876, Tho Surpris dropped anchor near the American yacht Ermengarde, which arrived the day belore from New York, THE WAR IN THE EAST. PRINCE MILAN PROCLAIMED KING OF SERVIA BY TCHERNAYEFF—WHO ACCOMPLISHED THE TEMPORARY COMPROMISE BETWEEN THE WAR- RING POWERS—ATTITUDE OF THE GREAT POWERS. Loxpox, Sept. 18, 1876. A despatch to Reuter’s Telegram Company, from Belgrade, says General Tchernayeff’s army on Satur- day prociaimed Prince Milan King of Servia. WHY THE MINUTES OF THE PEACE MEMORANDUM WARE NOT PUBLISHED. The Times’ Vienna despatch 8 the Porte, upon aotifying the ambassadors of the suspension of hos- tlie ded that orders to that effect could not be given publicly for fear of agitation among the Moham- medans, THE COMPROMISE. Anotber despatch from Vrenna to the Times explains that the compromise which was effected between the views of tho Porte and the Powers by the mediation of Mr. Elliott, tho British Ambassador, 1s as follows:— “The difference between the answer as first drawn 4p and that which has now been adopted is material, dor while in the former an armistice was made directly dependent om an agreement about the conditions of peace, in the latter an armistice was promised if the Powers will only take into consideration the conditions proposed by Turkey, which it is said might be modified and altogether changed. There are numerous conflict- fng accounts of the viows of the Powers in regard to , the Tarkish proposals. ”” MINISTRRIALIST APPROVAL OF THE TURKISH PLAN, A despatch to the 7imes from Vicnna says among the ambassadors at Constantinople the impression seems, indeed, to be that the Turklsh proposal as it bow stands might be considered satisfactory, but the governments who have to decide in the last instance have not spoken yet, WHAT THE GERMANS SAY. The Times’ Berlin despatch says the Turkish terms tre disapproved, but as the Powers failed to con- vers. = & common programme the immediate result of the Turkish demand will be tothing worse than a continuation of the Servian war and an increaso of Russian auxiliaries in the Servian camp. It ia not apprehended that Russia will carry out hor threat of direct interference as long w the Servians manage to hold Deligraa and Mexipatz, and as the autumnal rains are commencing he Servians are pretty safe if they can hold outa low weeks longer. What Russia might be tempted todo sere the Servians to sustain acrushing defeat before Dey are rescued by the weather is a different question. 4 A DOUBTING MAN. A Somlin despatch to the Times, which says that the turkish government and Prince Milan have ordered a Uscontinuance of hostilities until further notice, also ways that there 18 reason to fear that the direction in which things tend is not altogether satisfactory. SUSPENSION OF HOSTILITIES. Coxstastixorix, Sept. 18, 1876, The Imperial trade today announces that orders iave been issued for tho cessation of hostilities for ten iays, beginning with September 15. "HY THE SERVIANS RETREATED ACROSS THE DRIXA—THE PRINCR MILAN PROCLAMATION AN AMUSING FARCE—ENGLISH STATEMENT. ‘ Lonpox, Sept. 10, 1876. The Standard’s Belgrade special says the retreat of the Servians across the Drina was caused by an alarm- Ing rise of the river, and was well timed, for after they withdrew the plain in which their cam; been pitched was covered with a vast sheet of water. Their headquarters are now at Pettorach, opposite Javor. A GENERAL'S FUNNY FREAK. General Tchernayefl’s freak in causing Prince Milan 0 be proclaimed King by the army is prodactive of much annoyance, THE TRUCE. Tho Porte intimates that the truce will ce: on the 25th inst., but expresses the hope that by that time the European Powers will have fully considered the terms of peace. WHAT IS SAID IN BELGRADE. The general opinion in Belgrade 1s that peace is farther off than 1 Russians continue to pour in ind great preparations are making fora winter cam- paign, BAD FAITH OF THE TURKS, Minister Ristics has made official complaint that tho Turks do not respeet the trace, andilftaie on the au- ihority of General Tchernayeff that they made an at- ‘ack on the Servians on Sunday. PROTEST AGAINST MILAN. A Berlin despatch to the Standard says itis probable that the Forte will restime hostilities at the expiration of the ten days’ truce because tbe Servian army de- sared Milan King of Serv TURKEY AND PERSIA EXCITED TO A WAR— ACTIVE HOSTILITIES ON THE FRONTIER. Losnon, Sept. 10, 1876. A despatch from Tabriz to Reutor’s Telegram Com- Pany, reports that frequent violations of the boundary lune between Turkey and Persia have recently occurred. Small encounters between the Turks and Persians jake place dally, #nd reveral frontier villages have soon burned. Theauthorities are hastily cespatching roops to the scone. AUSSIAN IXFLURNCR AGAINST THR PRACR PLAN—THE CZAR INTERESTED IN 118 OPPOSITION, ‘The Belgrade correspondent ot the Daily News tele- fraphs that nothing definite has been settied. It 1s srobiematica) whether the suspension of hostilitics will be the prelude to a formal armistice or a peaceful pettioment of affairs in the East. Russian influence is understood to be against any arrangement at present under the apprehension that peace Dow might not include the aatonomy of Bulgaria, Bosnia and Herzegovina. Nothing less will satisty the Slavonians, BREAT POWERS’ ADVICE TO THR PRINCE OF MONTESEGRO— JUST THE SAME. Atelegram to the Zimes, trom Danilovgrad, states i NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1876.-TRIPLE SHEET. that the European Powers have communicated to the Prince of Montenegro theorders of the Porte suspend- ing hostilities, with the request that the Prince issue corresponding orders. The Montenegrins will, therefore, maintain a detensive attitade, and 411 the military positions on doth aides will remain unphanged. Anat aaa AN ENGLISH PRESS JEVIEW OF THE CRISIS— ANGLO-AUSTRIAN HFFORTS FOR A COMPLETE PEACE—ADMINISTR&TIVE REFORMS FOR BUL- Garr. The London Timed Vienna correspondent says de- Spite the Porte’s con@ssions the impression produced is unsatisfactory, ajart from the unanimous opinion that the conditions|of peace it proposes are inad- missable, | This indirect ant ‘!mperfect way of comply- ing with the ish of the Powers seems to have produ an effect contrary to what the Porte pxpected. While England was inclined to acquieseqin Turkey's answer because the de facto armistice night be easily prolonged, other Powers desired a regular armistice. Tho greatest im- pediment to granting aa armistice was the strong fecl- ing among the Mohammedans. This had found BXPRESSION IN THE RESOLUTION of the Great Council,the meaning of which isur- mistakable, Tho dread of an outburst is still fel. It was only after an interview of five hours with the leading men that the Austrian Ambassador goi in writing a promise that the orders tor a cessation of hostilities would be issued The term of the suspengion seems short. But pro- Paratory work has been dono by England and Austria, Both have been formulating certain conditions. Each takes the status quo ante bellum as the basis of any arrangement regarding Servia and Montenegro. The English proposals touching Bosnia and Herzegovina look to reforms in the nature of local autonomy. In regard to Bulgaria administrative reforms are Proposed which are caiculated to prevent the recur- rence of atrocities, A STEAMSHIP IN DANGER. THE CANADIAN, FROM MONTREAL, STRIKES ON A ROCK OFF THE COAST OF IRELAND—PAS- BENGERS AND CREW SAFE—THR SHIP VASTLY DAMAGED. ([SPRCIAL CABLE DESPATCH TO THE TELEGRAM. ] Dusit, Ireland, Sept. 18, 1876. The mail steamship Canadian, belonging to the Allan line, is ashore near Larne, Ireland, and will in all prob- ability prove a total loss. She is stove in, is firmly fixed and is leaking mm her fore compartments, All the passengers and crew aro sale, HER VOYAGE. The Canadian left Quebec on the 7th of September last for Glasgow, with a large cargo of general mi chandiso and a considerable number of passengers, ENGLISH ACCOUNTS—LATEST PARTICULARS OF THE DISASTER. ‘yi Lonvox, Sept. 18, 1876. The Ailan line steamer Canadian, Captain McLean, trom Montreal September 5 for Glasgow, grounded this morning at Shermanport, near Larne. All on beard are safe, Tho vessel struck on a rock, which stove through her bottom, She is leaking in her fore compartments. FIFTEEN FERT OF ROCK THROUGH HER BOW—HER FORR- HOLD FULL OF WATER. ‘The forepeak and forehold of the steamship Cana- dian, ashore near Larno, 1s full of water. The remain- ing two compartments are supposed to be intact. There aro Sitoen feet of rock through the vessel's bow. SPAIN. THE CASE OF THE PROTESTANTS—CABINET MAN- IFESTO AGAINST POLITICAL AGITATORS. Manip, Sept. 18, 1876. It 18 semi-officially stated that no notes have passed between Spain and foroign, governments in reference to the recent orders in regard to placards on Protestant churches. The British Minister merely bad a confidential inter- view with the Foreign Minister, but as the government has acted according to the constitution the interview ‘was without result, The Diario Espafol states that tho authorities of astile have prohibited the sale of Protestant Bibles. A MANIFESTO AGAINST RKPORMERS, 4 The government has caused tne publication of a manifesto issued abroad by certain Spanish conspira- tors calling themselves reformist republicans, The manifesto promises a redistribution of property, The government’s course in publishing it ts ap- POLITICAL FORGERS TO BE PUNISHED, It is expocted that the French government will prosecute the originators of the forged Russo-Prussian treaty which was published in the Paris France last Friday. ENGLAND'S RELATIONS TOWARD ALFONSO. Lonpos, Sept. 18, 1876, A Spanish revenue cutter captured a trading ship in Gibraltar harbor on Saturday. The trader was retaken by boats from the British man-of-war Samarang. Two of the Spanish prizo crew are prisoners. GERMANY. PROJECT FOR A GRAND INTERNATIONAL EXHIBI- TION. Loxpon, Sept. 18, 1876, A despatch to the Daily Telegraph from Berlin says the project of a great Exhibition there in 1882 is seri- ously entertained. CONDITION OF THE IMPERIAL BANK. Brrtix, Sept. 18, 1876, The specie in the Imperial Bank of Germany has in- creased 1,321,000 marks during tho past week. TWEED AND HUNT. THE FUGITIVE ‘‘BOSS” AND HIS COMPANION IMPRISONED IN SPAIN—TO REMAIN TILL CALLED FOR—DEFINITION OF THR CASE OF EXTRADITION. Mapnin, Sept, 18, 1876 William M. Tweed and bis secretary, Mr. Hunt, are now imprisoned in Fort Castro de Vigo, where they will remain until their departure tor Cuba, The Epoca to-day in an editorial alludes to tho fact that no extradition treaty exists between Spain and the United States, and says it knows not what judicial course te to be taken by the Spanish authorities in the case of Mr. Tweed. Itadds that European governments would desire to see some definite legal arrangement made for dealing with such matters in future. PRESENT CONDITION OF THE ‘‘zoss,” Loxpox, Sept, 19, 1876 The Standard’s correspondent at Vigo writes on the 13th inst., that Tweed appears to be in good health, Ho describes him as about sixty years of age, tail and stout, with a gray beard Hunt, he says, 18 about thirty years ol, and of dark co nplexion. The prisoners were eonducted from their pince of quorantine through the town on foot by carbineers to their quarters in Fort Castro, OUR NAVAL FLAG, Lonpox, Sept. 18, 1876. The United States man-of-war Marion has arrived at Spezzia. ENGLAND. MONSTER MEETING ON THE SUBJECT OF THRE EAST—AN ADDRESS TO THE QUEEN—DIVISION OF OPINION, Loxpox, Sept. 18, 1876. An immense meeting on the Eastern question was held at the Guildball to-day, over which the Lord Mayor presided, The proceedings were marked by some disorder. THE RESULT, ‘Ap address to the Queen was voted, deploring the outrages of the Turks, and praying England no ionger to support Turkey from considerations of political ex. pediency. An amendment expressing confidence in the government was rejected by an overwhelming ma. jority. A motion in favor of an immediate convoca: tion of Parliament was carriod, The crowd was so great that a number of persons wore unable to get into the Guildball, and another meeting was held out- side the building, BREADSTUFYS SUPPLY—GENERAL REVIBW—THR SUPPLY. The Mark Lane Ezpress in its roport of the Britis! corn trade during the past week says:—‘'The weather throughout the week has been dull and autumnal. In the north a large portion of the cereal crops remain unsecured. Sprouted grain and a deteriorated con- dition have, therefore, characterized the supplies at many of the nerthern country markets, and threshing bas been in a great measure stopped by frequent rain SEED CROPS have also sustained injury from tne same cause. Mus- tard and rape seed especially have appeared in consid- erably less quantity than is usual at this time of the ear, the condition of both having much deteriorated, 't is estimated that corn IN SCOTLAND barely half of the cereal crop is cut and not more than A quarter 1s stacked. Tho samo delay prevails , IN IRFLAND. All the outstanding crain is suffering in color and sprouting. Farmers who were fortunate enough to secure their wheat in good order are in no hurry to sell now there appears a probability of better prices and the bulk of supply is more or less affected by damp. THE mMpoRTS: of wheat are st'll fair, but show aslight decrease on the previous week, while exports have somewhat in- creased. The imports of the last month are very little more than half those of the corresponding peffod last year when tho rapid advance in values caused such a heavy stream of supplies, INDIA still contributes largely to our foreign supply. .The shipments trom that quarter are regarded with undi- minished interest as exercising considerable influence on the course of prices, The continued steadiness of the local trade seems to strengthen the opinion that prices aye touched their lowest point. If foreign supplics do not increase there is no reason why prices should Rot improve two or three shillings per quarter. Maize has advanced in most of our markets despite heavy supplies, the enormous consumption keop- ing prices steady; besides, the approsch of winter seems to give a hardening tendency. Oats and beans sold freely during the week. The former, notwithstanding heavy arrivals, ad- vanced sixpence to a shilling per quarter. FLOUR bas been steady at the extreme prices of tho preceding week. There has been a very steady demand for floating cargoes, and prices have improved fully a shilling per quarter for both wheat and maize, ‘THE PRICE OF SILVER, Sitver is quoted to-day at 516-16d, a» 51%. per ounce, THE SIOUX DIFFICULTY. FRANK GRUARD'S ACCOUNT OF CROOK'S FIGHT— MOVEMENTS OF THE INDIAN COMMISSION— BVIDENCE THAT AGENCY INDIANS ARE AMONG THE HOSTILES. e Rep CLoup AGEncr, Sept. 17, Via Fort Lazamix, Sopt. 18, 1876, General Crook’s chief scout arrived here last night with despatches for General McKenzie from General Crook. He loft the command on the afternoon of tho 11th inst, and reports that on Sunday, the 10th inst, Crook’s advance ot 150 men struck an Indian camp about fifty miles north of Crook City. : THE INJURED. Of the three whites killed in the Ete two were pri- vates apd tho other a scout named White, Second Lieutenant A. H. Von Luetwitz, Third cav- alry, was wounded tn the knee and had his leg ampu- e was a captain in the Fifty-tourth New York iment during the war, The fighting was mostly done by the Second and Third cavalry. ‘THR INDIAN COMMISSION, Messrs, Whipple,’ Daniels, Howard and Hinman, of the Sioux Commission, returned fiom Spotted Tail Agency yesterday. They report that the council hold by them with the Spotted Tatl Indians was well at- tended, but nothing was done beyond presenting tho propositions of the-governmert. To-morrow is set for acouncil here, at which the commission hope to re- ceive an answer to the propositions which were pre- sented here on the 7th inst. ery few Indians aro hero just now, mostly all of thom having gone into camp on Shadron Creek, twenty miles distant, and about half way between here and Spotted Tail Agency, for the purpose, as they repre- sont, of consulting with the Indians of that agency, HOSTILES FROM THK AGENCIES, Gruard says he {s convinced that two-thirds of the hostiles are, Indians belonging to Red Cloud, Spotted Tail and Missouri River agen- cies, and that a large amount of the sup- plies have been received from the same sources, He says there are thousands of Indians now in the northern country who do not belong there. Gruard has been with Sitting Bull for two or threo and knows the northern country and all the In- belonging there thoroug THE ABSEXTRES. The counts made here and at Spotted Tail’s Agency by the military recently show 12,500 absentees, Very old and very young Indians predominate among those remaining here. yi dians GENERAL SHERIDAN. It 18 reported here that General Sheridan Fort Laramie, and that General Crook ts expocte: meet him there to-day, but Grouard says Crook cannot got thero by the time designated. ° is at d MOVEMENTS OF CROOK'S COMMAND SINCE THE FIGHT ON THE TENTH. Curraynz, Wy. T., Sept. 18, 1576, A courier trom Crook’s camp, at Whitewood Creek, September 15, arrived at Sage Creek to-night. He brings the following news since the fighting of the 10th inst. MOVEMENTS OF CROOK, The command has worked its way to the Bolle Fourche River, subsisting on fresh horse and dricd meat captured from the Sioux. Supplies from Dead- wood were met thero on the 13th inst, and this morn- ing the command moved up here, whore there is everything in abundance, DISCOMFORTS OF THR MARCH. The march of September 12, between the Owl and Belle Fourche ivers, thirty odd miles, was through rain and mud, apd was one of the most exacting that troops ever experienced, The weather has since been good. New life has been infused Into the command, whose future movements now depend upon General Sheridan, who has sent for Crook to visit him at Fort Laramie at once. General Crook goes hence to-morrow, followed by his command as far as Ci wr City, FOLLOWING AN INDIAN TRAIL. On the 12th inst. Colonel Upham, of the Fifth eay- airy, made a detour on an Indian trail down the’ Owl — River, across = to. the ——Belle Fourche and up’ to the main command, when he found that the trail was too old to follow it further, but yesterday morning he lost Private Miller, Company A, Who was surprised vy Indians while out bunting. ° THR INDIANS WEAKENING—SURRENDER oF KILL BAGLE AND LITTLE WOUND, WITH THEIR PEOPLE—THE HOSTILES GENERALLY TIRED OF FIGHTING, Cncaco, Sept, 18, 1876. The following was received at military headquar- ters:— Fort Laramie, Wy. T., Sept. 17, 1876. General R. S. Drum, Chicago, Til : Tne following despatch has just been received from the Department of Dakota:—‘Colonol Carlin reports that Kill Eagle and Little Wound, with a hundred peo- ple, ail their arms, ammunition ‘and about a hundred , surrendered to him at Standing Rock on the ‘Twenty-nine men surrendered, all of whom were in the fight on the Little Big Horn, ®. H. SHERIDAN, Lieutenant General. General Dram sent the tollowing to General Shori- dan:— Heanqvartars Miurtary Drvistox Missovrt, CcaGo, Sept. 16, 1876, } Lieutenant General P. H. Suentoax, Fort Laramio, Wy. T.: Gotonel Bull, commanding Cheyenne Agency, under date of 9th inst, says as follows:—Have had messen- ors yesterday and to-day direct from tho hostile camp, They report the camp near Slim Butt, 180 miles distant, and report General Terry's column on Beaver Creek moving toward the Missouri. [he Indians are very desirous of surrendering. I haved stated to it could be only unconditional, arms, remain as prisoners ond submit to whatever puniabment and other treatment the proper authority may dictate. I bavt sent a cours to General Terry, who will reach bim in about five RC. DRUM, Assistant Adjatant General ‘THE UNC PAPPAS SIOUX MOVING TOWARD CANADA—TROOPS IN PURSUIT. Provipence, R, 1., Sept. 18, 1876, The Journal, of this city, has the following despatch from an officer of the Sixth infantry, dated Mouth of the Yellowstone River, September 12, via Bismarck, D. T., September 18 :— THE £IOUX MOVING NORTH. “The Unc Pappas Sioux are moving north, apparently with the intention of crossing over to Canada. A band of about 600, including women and children, are ro- ried to have gone to the Missouri River at Wolf ‘oink, TROOPS IN TRANSIT. “The Seventh cavalry and fivecompanies of the Sixth iniantry are en route to intercept them and it is possible the troops may ergage them before their crossing is compieted or bet have moved so far north as to make pursuit useless,’ SUNDAY’S STORM. Many Vessels Wrecked on the Virginia Shore About the Mouth of Chesapeake Bay. BARK ASHORE AT SQUAN BEACH. Eight Lives Lost by the Sinking of a Freight Barge. Sunday's storm was characterized by unusually fierce winds and heavy ratofall, extending over a very wide extent of territory, Its devastating effects reached from tho coast of North Carolina to tho Banka of Newfoundland and westward to Lake Ontario, Many shipwrecks marked its courso especially about the capes at the mouth of Chesapeake Bay; and marino disasters of more or less severity aro reported all along our Atlantic coast, while a steamer was blown ashoro on the Canadian coast of Lake Ontario, Our seasido summer ro- sorts havo all suffered from fits ravages. At Cape May, Rockaway and Coney Island houses have been unroofed and washed away, On all sides build- ings, trees and telegraph poles have been sovorely in- jured and fences swept away. Full particulars of the storm will be found in our despatehes below, SEVERE DAMAGE TO VESSELS ABOUT THE MOUTH OF CHESAPEAKE BAY. ForTruss Moxnox, Sept. 18, 1876, The most terrific gale that has occurred tn this vicinity for the last twenty years set in on Saturday last, blowing from east to northeast, and continued until after midnight It then lulled partially until daylight when it commenced blowing again with inereased violence, and by noon to-day the storm had reached its height, SHIPPING INJURED. ‘This morning reports of marine disasters commenced coming in; but, in consequence of tho injury to tho telegraph, they are as yet very meagre. ‘The schooner Canton, with a cargo of wheat for Bos- ton, is ashore five miles above Newport Nows, on James Rivor. Captain Carroll reports that the engincers’ tug Col- onel Creighhill went ashore above here yesterday af- ternoon, but got off this morning at high water; also, thata mud digger and three scows irom Petorsburg wero ashore two or three miles above here, The schooner Marton, of Philadelphia, with pig iron, drifted foul of another schooner’s bow, off Sewell’s Point, and sunk over her anchors and chains. There is alight brig bound to Richmoad, anchored ten miles below, with her sails split and foreyard gone. She nad a pilot on board, A three-masted schooner is anchored ontside of tho Capes, on the Middle Ground, with her sails gone. Two small schooners lest their anchors and are ashore in Hampten Creek. Two ethers anchored in she Roads with mainsails gone. A large schooner 1s ashore on Egg Island, twelve mailes abovo, ‘Another is ashore near Back River Light, seven ola above, Bakers’ wrecking steamer has gone to er. Tho steamer Banks reports a schooner from Now York dismasted and ashore on Cobb Island high and dry. ‘Thother schooror with loss of anchors 1s ashore near Cherrystone Light—a fishing schooner from Washing- ton for Baltimore. Pilots report pieces of wreck afloat off the Capes. No large vessels anchored were damage by the gale. The telegraph lines aro very badly down in every direction. THE BABE MAGDALENA ASHORE AT SQUAN BEACH. Sqvax Bracn, Sept. 18, Via Sxaainr, N. J., Sept. 18, 1676. Tho vessel toported yesterday is the American bark Magaalena, from Ciudad Bolivar, South America, Griffin master and owner, with hides and cotton. She struck at twenty minutes past two Sunday morning. The captain and his two daughters, of Brooklyn, and crow wero savod. The vessel struck the beach with her head on after passing over the outer bar. The cargo 1s sale as yot, but will have to be discharged on tho beach, The vessel is leaking some, but is in good condition other- wise, She will be saved if the weather remains fino, LO8S OF A BARGE--EIGHT PERSONS DROWNED. Bautimory, Sept. 18, 1876. The tow steamer Juniata, Captain Richardson, of the Susqbehanna Tow Line Company, left Havre do Graco at five o’clock Saturday alternoon, for Baltimore, with twelve barges in tow. At nine o'clock that night, whon off Poole’s Island, a terrible gale was encountered, which cut the barges loose, ntne of which, i* is supposed, sunk. The persons on board of the sinking barges took refuge on the other threo, which drifted toward the shore, but before it was reached one of them sunk, and allon board—eight persons—were drowned. The other two barge: ing on board twenty-five persons, reached 1 salely. ‘The persons drowned were George Hook, wife and ehiid, of Baltimore; Thomas A. Reese, of Potts Grove, Pa, ; boy driver who was taken on board at Havre do Grace; a lady passenger from Lockhaven, Pa, whoso first uame was Jennie, and two anknown deck hands. The Juniata arrived here this afternoon with the survivors, DISASTERS AT CAPE MAY—HOTELS AND COT- TAGES SERIOUSLY DAMAGED AND THE BEACH DRIVE DESTROYED. Care May, N. J., Sept 18, 1876. The storm of yesterday was ono of the most severe ever Known on this coast, the wind blowing from the northeast increased in fury until at half-past four P. M. it had become a tornado, accompanied by hail ana rain, Aterrific gust of wind unroofed a portion of Congress Hall, hurling the fragments against the cot- tage of George Hildreth in the rear of the hotel, com- fhe demolishing it, The roof of the Stockton couse was also carried away, but no further damago was done to that hotel, Twocottages near the Stockton House, belonging to G. W. Grior, of Philadeiphia, were unroofed and otherwise badly damaged. Numerous other cottages and hotels on the island were considera- bly damaged, whiio barns, fences and chimneys wero blown in every direction. No one, however, is known to have been Injured. The strong wind cadsod a very high tide, and at six o'clock the sea was breaking com- pletely over the beach drive, raining it and carrying away the pier in front of Congress Hall. The winu reached a velocity of seventy miles an hour, when the indicator at the signal office broke. The entire loss here is estimated at $40,000. The damage at Sea Grove war slight, and no serious loss was sustained. Several vessels are reported ashore, but their names have not yet been ascertained. BAILWAY TRESTLE BLOWN DOWN BY THM GALE, Newnuro, N. Y., Sopt 18, 1876, A thousand feet of the trestle work of the old Bose ton, Hartford and Erie Railrond at Dutchess Junction, was blown down by the gale of last night. The trestle had never been used, not having beon completed, when the company’s funds gave out. The timbers had bo- come partially rotten. The property is now owned by Homer Ramsdell, of Nowburg. and Mark Henley, of Bosion. Damage is estimated at trom $8,000 to $13,000. MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. War Derarrxest, Orricy or tHe Cuixr SIGNAL Orricer, Wasuixcton, Sopt. 19-1 A, M. Probabilities, For Yuesday in the South Atlantic States, cloar weathor, light winds, mostly southwest, stationary barometer and temperature. For tho Gulf States, increasing south and east winds and falling barometer, warmer, partly cloudy weathor, For Tennessee and the Ohio Valloy, stationary ba. rometer and temperatare, southwest winds and clear or partly cloudy weather. For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Miseourt val- leys, falling barometer, warmer southerly winds, threatening woather and light rain. For the apper lakes, northeast to southeast winds, falling followed by rising barometer, covier, cloudy or partly cloudy weather. For the lower Jakes and Middlo States, rising barom- eter, north to west winds, oooler, cloudy and clearing weather. For New England, falling barometer, northeart winds, backing to southerly, with rain, followed Tuos- day night by cooler northwest winds and rising barometer. The rivers will genorally fall, except a slight rise in the Lower Mississippi and floods in the rivers of the Middle States, THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-/oar hours, in com- parison with tho corresponding dato of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's pharmacy, Heratp Building :— ists, 1876. 1875, 1876. 4 . OL 6 66 130 P. 6 6PM. « oT 7 OP, M. 4 12 P.M. peravare yesterday.... Average temper 6 for corresponding YOAF. eee eeseee | mission and the National Kiflé Association. GRANT AND SCHURZ, PRESIDENT EMPHATICALLY DENIES "ANY INTERFERENCE WITH MR. SCHUKZ'S CAM- PAIGN MOVEMENTS—THE %X-SENATOR NOT RESPONSIBLE TO THE NATIONAL BEPUBLICAN COMMITTEE, Loxe Braxcu, Sept. 18, 1876. Tho President is an early riser. Ifyou bave any logitimato business with him, so that be be willing to See you, you need not greatly trouble yourself about the hour of calling. 1 waited upon the President this morning before nine o’clock, and found already he and Mra, Grant quietly sitting in the front piazza of the cottage, The object of the interview was to ascer- tain at Inst the truth about the much vexed question of Carl Schurz’s alleged muzzling by Zach Chandler, the chairman of the Republican National Committee, for remarks in his speeches offensive to the President, I put the question to the President whether it was true that at bis instigation Mr. Schurz was dismissed, or, as others say, warned to mend his speeches, and he frankly and in bis usual plain, blunt manner repiied:— “L never thought or beard of such a thing until I saw it in the newspapers.” And the Vresident re- peated, to give his declaration still greater emphasis, “T never even thought of such a thing.”? Corresroxpent—lI discredited the report myself. The Prestpext (smiling pleasantiy)—It would be a most absurd thing for mo todo, The campaign isn’t ruu in my interest, but in that of another candidate, whom I want to help along as much as I can, and I certainly would not be doing so by tuterfering with any speaker for Hayes and Wheeler. Coxresroxpsxt—Do you believe Mr, Chandler in, terferod? Tho Prestpext (emphatically)—I do not. AsI un- derstand it, Mr. Schurz’s engagement is not with tho National Committee, but with tho State Committes, so that Mr, Chandler has nothing whatever to do with Mr. Schurz Tho Present, after a pause, sald—I shall leave here on Wednesday, Before tuat my daughter will probably bave arrive We mean to spend tho re- mainder of the week at the Centennial, then visit some friends at Ithaca, N. ¥., for a day or two—but that is not certa‘n—and then go for a week to some friends at Washington, Pa, after which wo shall return to Wash- ington. Conrxsroxpaxt—Thon you will be back there by the 1st of next month or soon after, Mr. President? The Prxsipext—Somewpat lator. There is a good deal of malaria about that house (moaning the Whito House undoubtedly), and wo all got touch of that; and I don’t want to be sick this winter. (With an ex pression of exultant energy) I mean to do some work this winter, Corrksroxpent—As ‘I am now to take my leave of you, Mr. President, may I ask if the people are to receive any more of those surprises for which your administration has been famous; and, if so, whethor you will consent to indicate their character to the Herarp? This was a somewhat important question, for after Bristow’s and Jewell’s dismissal it was believed by somo persons who claimed to be well acquainted with the President’s nature that he would continue 10 demolish his focs and keop up tho fight generally. The Prestpest (Jaughing hoartily and speaking with manifestsincerity)—O, no; 1 have done with surprises for tho present, Here tho interview, after some remarks of a social nature, closed, and the President was left to the enjoy- ment of his breakfast, THH REPORTED RETIREMENT OF THR GREAT LIBERAL DENIED BY HIMSELF. CoLumBvs, Ohio, Sept. 18, 1876, Carl Schurz, who passed through here this morning to speak at Steabenville to-night, stated in answer to an inquiry that there was no truth whatever in the report that the National Committee had taken his name from the list of stump speakers. Furthermore he sald he could not understand what occasioned such & report, BANQUET TO THE TEAMS, SPEECHES BY MAYOR WICKHAM, MAJOR LEECH, GENERAL SHALER AND OTHERS. Hardly ever sinco Delmonico took possession of his well known stand at tho corner of Fifth avenue and Fourteenth street lave his salons beon crowded by a mofe represontativo company than that whieh gathered together there last night. It was the occasion of a complimentary banquet to tho foreign riflemen, given under the auspices of the United States Centennial Com. Those who brushed past the small crowd of sight seekers who lined the pavoment last night in front of Delmonico’s seemed to take no note of the ominous words whicf were placarded on the front of his brown stone man- sion, ‘*To let,” as they burried up stairs to the bril- liantly lighted rooms which were thrown open for their reception, The riflomen and their friends arrived late and did not sit down to table until after nino o'clock. They wero received in the great parlor which overlooks Fifth avenue, and afterward escorted into the dining room by an appropriate committee ap- pointed for that purpose. The dining room was draped in a profusion of flags belonging to many lands; among which were prominently noticeable those of the United States, Great Britain and that which should stand for Ireiand, Over the chairman's seat was a shield bear- ing the arms of the United States; facing him, on the south side of the room, was a suspended tablet bearing the imperial arms of Englana; on the west a copy of Erin’s weeping harp met the eye, and on the east the spectator saw emblazoned the armorial bear- ings which once heralded the glories of Scotiand and proclaimed the house of Stewart As is always the case at Delmonico's, the tables were most tastefuily set off with a variety of the choicest flowers and iruits of the season, Covers were laid for 175 guests, The menu was perfect, in Deimonico’s best style, Among the distinguished guests present were:—His Honor, Mayor Wickham, General Joseph B. Hawle; Chairman of the United States Centennial Commission Major-General Alexander Shaler, Commander-in-chict of the Firat division N. Y. ; Maor-General Thomas 8, Dakin, Commander-in-chiet of the second division N.G.S'N.Y.; Major Biennerhassett Leech, Colonel M 'd Mr, Morrig, captains respectively of Irish, Scotch and Australian teams, with their bravo boys, ‘The winning teain was present in force. Nono of the Canadian team were noted ag being present. ‘Tho speech making portion of the entertainment did not begin until a late hour, but then the enthusiasm of the moment amply made up for lost time, Major Leoch and Colonel McDonald were especially happy in their remarks, and elicited hearty rounds of applause. Tho music was execrable. The party adjoucned after “the wee short hours ayont the twal,’” After the to tho toasis began sov- eral of the is made excellent speeches, Ihe fol- Jowing are the most important:— Mayor Wickham said he was happy to avail himself of the opportunity to extend a hearty weicomo to the riflemen, They who came among us 100 years ago with rifles im thetr hands, came to shoot at us, and we have every reason to congratulate ourselves that none of them knew how to make ‘‘buil’s eyes’’ one balf a mile off with the precision which each of the assembled would do it to- day. 1 address myself to you, said the Mayor, as you see, nos to the British Empire at large. 1 am sorry (bat not among you is a representative English team. Itis certainly to be regretted that in this assembly of rep- ves of Scotland, Ireland and the three great which have gone from English colonies compe- that England alone should ve without a representative, General Shaler acknowledged the compliments paid to the association and expressed the pieasure experi- enced by its mombers in having been instrumental in securing the presence among us of #0 many distin. guished and skilled riflemen from abroad. The result 5L the contest, although 1t disappointed many, did not surprise those who had watched tho movorcnts and the records of the American team, and, although bat one team could be victorious, each competing team is to be felicitated on some extraordivary achievements. MAJOR ‘* SPRKOH. The speech of the evening was undoubtedly that of Major Leech, who said :— Mx, Mayor AND Guy tLKMEx—We riflemen have como from our different homes to unite with the nations of the earth, assembled by their various representatives in Philadelphia, to rejoice with you in the birth year of your Republic. When, two years ago, I tirst visited your hospitable shores, and had the hopor of meeting those gentlemen who have been most prominent in rifle shooting matters, our conversati nd thoughts were principally devoted to the good of our countrn irrespective of other considerations, and we endeavored to find out some new means whereby meatual benefit might be derived from closer intercourse beyween tho citizens of two great nations allied in blood and speaking the samo language, And permit me to assure you, that I hope our present meeting on your soil at the centenary of the establishment of yodr independenco as a nation, may be taken 4s an indication of our feelings that that event bas done more for the benefit of the nu race than could ever have been contemplated by the great founder of the Repablic; and 1 conless toa feeling of pride that the idea of establishing this truly tmterna- Honai rifle gathering was first suggested by Ireland, and that it is now, an indeed it ought to be, one of your established institutions of the country, supported by the government and en- couraged by the public; thus it Js apparent (hat your Washington still survives in the minds of your statos- men, = ke own, and, quite irrespective of pol itics, which do not now concern me, are Ba ec — ever foremost in encouraging tho skill and industry of be respective peoples; and I believe that these distinguished gentiemen could imitate no more worthy exaimple than that of Washington, whose total Abnegation of self was so brilliant portion of one of the most wnostentations of men. Whenua rifle meeti when ariiie meeting terminates and that the chiel mateh is lost and wen, and the wholesome rivalry is ended that caused each champion to take his placo at the firing point and with a precision and which 18 almost marvellous to bit atter shot at 1,000 yorus, all such thought shooting must be laid aside until the next t when, a8 on this and former occasions, rifle shooting will be made a means to an end—namely, of cementil sill more the friendly reiations which must ever ext between us. 1 bope I have given a sufficient reason for not dwelling further on scores oF bull’s-eyes, not oven the unrivalled scores of my friends, Messrs. Jobnson and Milner, the latter of whom made twenty-cight buil’s-eves out of thirty shots at 1,000 yards, and that in the whole 30 shots fired by the Irishmen in the second day of the match the target was missed only once. It will not, therefore, iftsay thatL am well pleased with th they made, and considering that the highest core is 3,000 points, of which the Americana and the Irish 3,104, the former winning by points, or ‘four buil’s.eyes, whic! count five each and an outer two, it is evident that the match was won at tho latest moment, Your team bave won, won well and won fairly and deserve all toe honors, 1 was passing under that maguiteent bridge that 18 In course of con- struction between New York aud Brooklyn the other day and a though: suggested itselt to me. It was this. That these international courtesies were 80 like the wires I saw stretchea across your magnificent and as they are passed from one side to the ot bangs of union become strongor and stronge! eventually these two great cities merge into one, per- haps the finest in the world. So Jet us join hand tn hand, Irishmen, Scotchmen, Australians Can- adians and Americans, and say, with Terence of old, “We are human beings, and ‘anything that tends to their advancement it is our duty to be concerned about.” I see | have accidentally left out the name of England. Well, gentlemen, England was invited to take part In those lestivities, bat owing te some acc! dental misconception on the part of everybody the English ritiemen are not here. We have paved the way for our friends, the Scotch, and I cannot but congratulate Scotland, for surely & finer body of kindly hearted gentlemen and brilliant shots, led by my valued friend, Colonel Macdonald never Jett Scotland to unite with me in de- livering a friendly message to America, and please goodness we will pave the way for the English also. Iam sorry to have detained you at such a length, but I have been emboldened to go on relying upon t good natured forbearance that 1 have been accustomed to receive at your hands. On the part of tho Irish team | thank you for your kind notice of us, + COMMODORE VANDERBILT. At half-past tén o'clock last night Commodore Vam derbtlt was very comfortable. Ho reeeived several members of the family during the morning, atternoon had a long interview with Dr. D probabilities were that he would pass a quict night, HOTEL ARBIVALS. Comptroller Lucius Robinson arrived from Albany last evening at the St, James Hotel, Congressman Thomas © Platt, of Owego, N. Y.; Rov. Thomas K, Boecher, of Elmira, and Adjutant General James A, Cunningham, of Massachusetts, are at tho St, Nicholag Hotel, Secrotary of State John Bigelow, of New York, and Professor Samuel Porter, of Washington, are at the Westminster Hotel, Adjutant General Frankho Townsend and General J. B, Stonchouso, of Albany, are at the Hotel Brunswick. Adna Andorson, receiver of the Chicago, Danvillo and Vincennes Railway Com- pany, is at the Everett House, General Godfrey Weitzel, United States Army, is at the Metropolitan Hotel. Franklin Haven, Jr., United States Assistant Treasurer at Boston; Judge John C, Dunlevy, of Chi- cago, and ex-Congrossman U. B, Matteson, of Utica, at the Fitth Avenue Hotel.@ Lieutenant Governor A. G. Archibald, of Nova Scotia; John Knapp, of St, Louis, and Henry G. Parker, of Boston, are at the Windsor Hotel. Goneral M. C. Butler, ot South Caro- lina, is at the New York Hotel. MAILS FOR EUROPE, The steamship Russia will leavo this port op Wodnesday for Quconstown and Liverpool The mails tor Suropo will close at tho Post OfMies at twelve o'clock M. ‘Tae New Yor« Huratp—Edition for Europe—will be ready at half-past eight o’cloek in the morning. Single copies, in wrappers for mailiag, six conte, THE DEADLY GRIP OF PNEUMONIA MAY BB warded off with HaLe’s Honsy or Horznouxp 4xp Tar ke's TooTHAcKE Drops curo in one minute, A.—CITILENS AND STRANGERS WHO DESIRE A tasty and me cant Har o 14 call af ESPENSCHEID'S, manu ANTIQUE BRASS. BCONCES, MIRRORS OCKS, BKONZES, OPERA GLASSE: LEATHER DRESSING C\5K8, CUTL&RY, FINE WATCHES, SILVER JEWELRY, NIELLO ENAMEL, A now and attractive assortment of above goods just re ceived. RK, HARTLEY & GRAHAM, Jon id 19 Maiden lane, AND JARDINIERES, res S86 SUITS, LARGE STOCK, AT GREATLY BE» DUCED PRICES. BROKAW. BROTHERS, 4TH AV., OPPOSITE COOPER INSTITUTE. A.—RUPTURE CURED BY DR. MARSH’S TREAT. ment; 40 years’ experience. Office 2 Vesey st. (Astog House). 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