The New York Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1878, Page 7

NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1878.-TRIPLE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS From All Parts of the World. A FINANCIAL MAELSTROM. England Threatened With a Ter- Tible Panic, UNLUCKY SHAREHOLDERS Demand Made py the Broken Glasgow Bank, EUROPE UNQUIET AS EVER. Austria Proposes to Co-operate in the Management of Egypt. [px caBLE TO THE BrEiLv.] Lowpox, Oct. 15, 1878, The LondomStock Exchange at the hour of opening yesterday showed evidences of better feeling, owing to the absence of any more failures, the prospective reconcilia- tion with the Ameer of Cabul and the prob- ability that Lord Beaconsfield will not re- turn to London until the end of November. Later in the day, however, the tone of the money-and stock market became uneasy. The directors of the Bank of England met twice during the morning, and at the sec- ond sitting raised the rate of discount to six percent, Money was scarcely obtaina- ble late in the afternoon, and fears of a crisis to-day are renewed. THE FIRST CALL. The days of sadness for the unfortunate shoreholders of the Pank of the City of Glasgow have come. A demand was sent out yesterday calling upon them to pay £500 as the first call upon every £100 worth of the dangerous stock in their possession. This will bring distress to many men of the middle class throughout Great Britain who bought and held the stock after the shrewder capitalists, knowing the shaky condition of the bank, had sold out of the rotten concern, A 4 DREADFUL PROSPECT. This opinion is strengthened by the fo- verish condition of trade all over the coun- try. As forgtold a few days ago, the liabili- ties of Heugh, Balfour & Co. will exceed $10,000,000. Six of the largest firms of Blackburn sre creditors and lose from $25,000 to $100,000 each. Some other firms have given notice of stoppage of their works in consequence of the failure of orders. - T. D. Findlay & Co., East India merchants, of Glasgow, have suspended. Their liabilities are $1,000,000. These facts, taken in connection with: the pre- vious condition of the market, render the business outlook almost desperate. SHALL THE POWERS ADMINISTER EZGYPT? It was rumored here last evening that the Austrian government has demanded that in consideration of Austria’s interests in Egypt and the large number of her country- men there, she also have no seat at their Cabinet meetings in Cairo. This policy, if adopted by Austria, is pretty sure to be fol- lowed by France and Italy. England will thus find her control over Egyptian affairs waning. To say the least, it is a significant rumor. The varis correspondent of the Times states that the question of the infinence of France and England respectively in Egypt has been settled by an arrangement giv- ing M. Blegneire the administration of the railways and ports, while Mr. Rivers Wilson takes the Ministry of Finance. The Egyptian government is expected to ratify this arrangement to-day. The 7imes’ correspondent at Vienna says the Porte 1s adopting an apologetic tone to Austria Telative to its recent note. NEW COMPLICATIONS, The Times Vienna despatch says new complica- tions have arisen. It is reported that Montenegro and Roumania retuse to restore their Turkish pris oners until they receive their allotted territory and monetary compensation respectively. The Telegraph's Pera correspondent 18 informed that Russia and the Porte have arrived at an under- Standing for the joint occupation of the Rhodope district. TURKEY'S POSITION. A despatch trom Constantinople says:---The Porte will not submit to the Powers the final treaty which is now bemg negotiated with Russian, The Lazis in Constantinople have petitionea Prince Lobanof, the Russian Ambassador, for pass- ports enabling them to return to Batoum, Count Zichy, the Austrian Ambassador, has requestea in a iriendly manner an explanation of the concentration of Turk. ish troops at Kossova, @ small town in Roumetia, seven miles northeast of rristina.” (Near this w: H fought the great battle in which the Turks an- Hihilated the independence of Servia, June 15, 1389.) The Telegraph's Constantinople despatch :—"The military authorities expect that Russians will retire from = their present positions, but that they will find a pre- text for another halt south of Adrianople. That they intend to vacate Adriauopie is pot believed, Popular agitation 1s being promoted im Adrianopie te prevent the Ro from leaving.” Other Constan- tinople despatches say tne completion of the de- fensivo lives of Constantinople bas been authorized, Some of the tribes near Bagdad have revolted and captured the town of Damam. The Turkish satbor- Wes have t rapbed urgently calling for reinforce- ments. A despatch to the Times from Vienna states that the stoppage of the Russians in the neighbor. hood of Constantinople seemato have caused some stir among tho Cabinets, though none of them bave maide aay direct reprosentations. AUSTRIA AND MER INVASION, v epatches stave that Count Audrassy will shortiy send areply to the Turkisn Circula: I clearly refute the accusations of crue! and throw the failure of the negotiations on the Porte. An understanding has been reached Pegerding the reduction ef the army of occupation jo Bownta, and that negotiations have been begun be- tween the Austrian Minister of War and General Phillipovieb, the Commanger-in-Chief of she army of Oeeupation, concerning the metbod of the reduction. Eighty thousand troops are to be withdrawn from remaining divisions, now numbering re to be reduced toa peace fooling by the @ismissal of the reservisia, 1t isconfdently reported ode, the Austrian Min- that Bai Von Pretis-Cn, ister of Finance, has been in! ton of a says that the gov four @ivisions of the army of occupation. THREATS AND RUMORS. Notwithstanding the fact that police: tary patrols sco: mili- streets of St. Petersburg, revolu- Mlonary placards continue te be posted in that city. Pampbiets of an incendiary character are secretly dis- tributed and threatening Jetters are addressed to the Ministers and leading mombers of the govern- mont, The Times, referring to the rumored agitation 12 Buigaria for the election of the Prince of Montenegro as Prince of Bulgaria, says:—‘‘he con- coctors of such stor forget the veto reserved to each signatory of the Treaty of Borin,” Leave of absence to officers of the British army to visit for- eign countries has been suspended, The Standard’s Bombay correspondent ssys:—‘‘It is reported from Cabul that the Ameer’s son, Yekook Khan, who was recently released, hi been again imprisoned for stabbing a mémber ef his escor CONTINENTAL GossiP, A Meeting in favor of the Franco-Americon Treaty of Commerce was held at Rheima yesterday. There ‘was a large attendence, Resolutions were passed ad- vocating the assimitation of American import duty on mixed fabries to that on woollen fabrics and the substitution of specific for ad valorem duties, The Freneb Ex; ion prize medals are to be dis- tributed on the Zlet of the present month, They will be delivered by the Commissioners at the end of the year. One bundred and filty diplomas for grand prizes will be delivered on the date above named, The great number of official invitations to the cere- mony wit render any distribution of tiekets to tne pablie impossible. Dr. Smith has arrived at Bu- charest with an autograph letter from President Hayes recognizing the independence of Roumapia and expressing a hope for her prospority and for the matatenance of cordial relations, In consequence of a report from Cardinal MoClos- key the Vatican is taking measures for a very con- sidorable development of Catholicism in America, The Telegraph's Vienna correspondent announces the appointment of Count Von Beust to be Austrian Ambassador at Paris as defiaitive. The German Reichstag bas thrown out cl 6 of the Socialist bill, prohibiting socialist writings. Clauses 7, 8, 9 and 10 were passed over, and cla 11, 12,13 ana 15 were adopted. The Chamber ad- Journed until to-day. 8T. DOMINGO. PROBABLE LOSS OF THE SCHOONER JORDAN 1, MO1T—THE ELECTIONS. Havana, Oct, 14, 1878, Advices from St. Domingo to the 30th of September say that there are no tidings of the American schooner Jordan L. Mott, carrying ex-President Gon. zalez and twenty-two of his followers to Curseao, and 1 ie feared that they have all perished in the severe Id be beld on the Ist, 24 General Luperun has withdrawn in i everything was quiet, The barricane on the 34 and 4th of September made dreadful bavoo, THE SANTA ORUZ INSURRECTION. EXTENT OF THE DEVASTATION CAUSED BY THE INSUBGENTS—TOTAL BUIN OF THE ISLAND. : Havana, Oct, 14, 1878, The French steamer from St. Thomas October 5 bes arrived bere, bringing further particulars of the insurrection in Santa Cruz. The insurrection broke out In the west ead of the island, wh: three-fourtos of the town were borned and pillaged. The insur- gents then traversed the island toward Bassin, Dut fortunately the timely arrival of forces from, St. Thomas saved that part of the isiand, Sixty-seven 5 lke shane were burned, 4d ports to the n ipiog ray mal, island Is, $b fore, Petlly rained. ot St, Thomas have lost Deavaly by the THE HOSTILE REDSKINS. STOCK RUN OFF BY A WANDERING PARTY OF CHEYENNES. Camp Ronixsox, Neb., Oct. 14, 1878, ‘This comp Was aroused at micnight last night by several mep liviog at Ola Red Cieud Agency, a mile frem hers, riding into the camp and stating that & party of Cheyennes had rua away with all the steck and, betore doing so, made inqairies rogarding the locality of Red Cioud’s new agency. Every o' in the camp was under arms immediately a: preparations were ade for a fight im case these hostiles would attsck ttle camp. At day- *brenk a party of twenty-| Bt eut to the seene of pinoder, it tained further ti bat the Indians alter the stock made for Crow Buttes. The sam 7 roported that the Cheyennes were all day yesterday seen on Crow Butie. The commands of Majors Carit ‘will arri here to-morrow from Camp Sheridan ‘Will, DO dowds, pursce the Dostiles, A HOPEFUL WEW FROM SECRETARY scuUnz. Wasuinaton, Oct 14, 1878. Geveral Sherman bad an interview with Secretary Scharz to-day on Indian matters, He recommends the extension of the Navajoo reservation westwari, 4a order to give the Indians the benefit of a stroam of pe erry Spotted Tail Tedious, bout over, NUMBER OF MURDERS COMMITTED BY THE PLERING CUEYENNES. Nonrtu Piarrs, Neb., Oct. 14, 1878. It ts established beyond a doubt that tho total num. ber of citizens killed near the State line by the Uney- who crossed the Union Pacific Railroad THE COAL COMBINATION, BUMORS OF A RUPTURE AND A DISSOLUTION— STATEMENT OF PRESIDENT DICKSON, OF THE BOARD OF CONTROL. (sx TeLEORaPH TO THE mERALD.] Sonantox, Pa., Oct. 14, 1878, Ramors of a threatened rupture in the cosi combi. pat caused your correspondent to wait on Presi- dent Dickson, ot the Board of Contro!, upon rival from Montreai to-day, to ascertain views, Mr. Dickson sad he th official information tho subjret, but that ye full capaeity, prices and bring the ba: * was panies co duliness of Dot appre or on tt loubtiess be STAGE ROBBER ARRESTED, (BY TELKGRAPH TO THK HERALD, ] Davenport, Lowa, Uct, 14, 1878, A epecial despatch from Atiuntic, lewa, says D Goodale, son of A. Goodale, 4 prominent citizen of that (Cass) county, was arrested there yosteraay for bey inte fa robbing the Deadwood stage on the 2ist gg ober. Bix tneusand dollars of THE NEW DOMINION. LORD DUFFERIN’ OF CEREMONIES ON THE OCCASION. [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) < Qvenzo, Oct, 14, 1878. Lord Dafferin, attended by Colonel Hon. E. G. P. Littleton, Captain Hamilton, A. D, C. and Captain Ward, A. D. C., left by boat to-night for Montreal where His Excollency will administer the oaths of office to the new Dominion Cabii Mintetera, on ‘Thursday, retort to Quebec on Friday morning. ‘The joint farewell address of the citize! nd the muni. cipal corporation will be presented Friday nignt » Esplanade Square, ull the veluateers of the district ed 40 parade on Saturday morning, His xy will emoark on beara the Alian mail rf which satis tor England aé ten o'clock, A guard of honor from the Citadel to the steamship will & furnished by B battery, laneers and artiller; Eightb and Nontb battalions, ‘A and B compani sore Canadian Hussurs, Sati morning will be rved « Hundreds of pepe with bai ol m accompany the steamship down the river, on voard various steam’ tho’ retiring Goy- salute vel re Fridny, to be sworo a! uaul's rs rlaien of the Murquis of Lorne at Haiifex. EARLY COMPLETION OF THE CABINET PRE- SAGED—THE SUPREME AND }XCHEQUEB ‘COURTS IN A LEGAL DIFFICULTY. (Bx TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) Orrawa, Ont., Oct. 14, 1878, M. Masson, leader of the French Canadian conserva- u , 1s to arrive in Montreal on Tuesday, when the Cabinet construction will be completed. £x-Lieuten- ant Governor Tilley, of New Brunswick, bas agreed to accept the portfolio of Finance, but desires that a sec- ona im the Cabinet should be allotted to New Brunswick, It thisisdone Mr. Domville, M. P. for Kings, N. B., and President of the Maritime Bank, will come in perliaps without a porttolio, ‘ LNGAL STATUS OF THR COURTS. Quite asensation bas been created in legal circles by the disco has been oreated. By clause nine of the Supreme Court and Hxchequer Court net it 1s enacted in ‘roter- ence te the oath administered judges that “Said oath shall be admuinis- tered to tho Chief Justice of said couris before the Governor Generul or the person adminis- toring the gevernment o! the Dominion im council, And to puisno judges of said courts by the Chief Justice,’ Tho absence trom Canada of Mr. Chief Justice Richards renders: it impossible that Mr. Jue- tice Taschereau, recently appointed, can act until the tet Justice, who alone 's empowered the oath of office to the puisne Judges of the Supreme Court, . MAITER OF 4 QUORUM. Again it is enacted vy the Suprome Court act that five judges shall form a quorum. | the resignation ot Mr. Justice ‘Tascheresu aod its acceptance destroys the quorum of that court and makes it necessary to reargue causes heard at the last sitting vi the court and ronders it imperative to postpone the sitting ap- pointed for the 30th inst, until such time as the Quoram of the court can be re-established, to presiding AN INTERESTING INTERVIEW CONCERNING THE PLANS OF SIR JOBN MACDONALD—RFAD- JUSTING THE TARIFF BETWEEN THE DOMIN- ION AND THE STATES. In conversation last evening with a gentleman just arrived trom Canada, who {a familiar with the poll- tics of the Dominion, a Hxnaxp reporter gleaned the facts detailed in the following interview concerning the causes of the recent political revolution and the policy of the victorious party. Speaking of the overthrow of the Mackenzio gov- ernment, the gentleman said:—‘“There were two causes leading te this event. The first was onein which the government itself had no apparent hand; the sec- ond was the resultof bad judgment and a failure to recognize the real wantsof tbe bour. When hard times came and trade lost ite eld activity the people accused the government and sacdied it with the re- sponsibiiity. Discontent with the established order of things grew apace, and the people thought that a obange of policy would result in an impro' mnt of their condition, The Mackenz:e government stronly advocated free trade, d to this policy many men ascribed the Brees commercial depression. The goveramont was informed of this feeling, but made a datal miscalculation as to iis extent MISTAKEN POLITICIANS, “The Premier thought tbat in ine centres of trade Protectionist doctrines bad gained ground, but de- pended on the rural sonethiGpucies to coumerbalance rowing heresy. A large party of Canadians, of whom he wee tho leader, argued that what was good jor Magiand was good for Cauads, and, ignoring the Kugiand bad occe favored nome tndusiries a Il the world, they went belore the people on ous failure was the iollowing articles ot consumption trom Wheat, flour, beriey, onts and con with your great production you glat our mark run prices down to such @ tigure that our have no chance of compe.ing. y ry meas- part would be ‘disallowea’ at home, when the oldgtreaty was abrogated by the United States for re reason, I believe, that w javored politic, be States, while tecting home todu the people. rotectior reawakeni torce Canada proved a all comes on as. MAODONALD AND LORE. Yariiement. will o 0 Ministry of Sir Joho peop! man, speaking of th cource feel proud to a SUsPENSION OF A BANK. PAXMENT SUSPENDED BY THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF TAMAQUA, PA.—DEPOSITORS TO BE PAID IN FOLL. (BY TELKGuArH To THE HERALD.) TamMaQva, Pa, Oct. 14, 1878, The First National Baok of this place suspended payment this morning, The suspension caused yeo- oral surprise all over the country, and it been aimost the sole surject of conversation to-day in business circies. Tne correspondent of the Herato called on one) «oof =the = bank officials this evening, and learned Ty wae caused by Mr. CO. F, Shoener, of No. 328 Walnut eet, Philauel par Mr, Shoener owns wearily iwo- Ubtrds of all the stock, and over $200,000 worth of his on Saturday iat, to prove: jt $1,500,000, He was ai fear very large, Ho owns the olliery At Beaver Meadow, |, Northampton cou a two. to Shoener & Alien’s Machine works, in this borough, and besides had a lot of bonus and Yhitadelphis, His iailure xeriously wffects es, The bak was first inaugurated Anthractio State Bank, wud was turned jonal bank iw 1863, 1 tors are Mr. George Wigazan, Mr. Fry, maqua; Mr. Suoener, Mr. George F. Wabe, Mr. W. Mr W. F. Donaldson, ot furnace EJ. vu Pailade:phis, and Mr, Thomas Carter, ot Audenried. According to asiatement made to yuur correspond- ent by one of the virectors, Ihe bank 16 abie to pay positors dolar for dollar, They bave on hand $150,000 tn bonds end $90,000 in indi- viauat deposits. For past the bank t dividends and stitution, Today je exchange at $84, $4 peusion, however, will have 7, a9 a large number of re, The rolling mill and stopped, throwing a large | dag ‘Thies occurring winter means general desti- WASHINGTON. DEPARTURE—PROGRAMME | FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. Wasmixaton, Oct, 14, 1878, THE HARLEM RIVER IMPROVEMENTS. Congressman Willis, of Now York, bad an interview with Attornoy General Devens to-day for the purpose of hastening the legal proceedings of the government in the acquisition of the title to certain parts of Har- jem River and Spuyten Duyvil, under the State act of 1876. It will bo remembered that Congress sppro- priated $300,000 through Congressman Willis’ advo- cacy, tor this improvement, and the object of his Visit 18 to secure speedy action by the governme: 80 that the appropriation may be expended within the present fiscal your, The Attorney Geueral will avail himself of the suggestions made by Mr. Willis, The only obstacle to the beginning of tne work is the Unwillingness on the part of certain parties to release the land withvut payment. As no provision is made im the State law therefor certain citizen: willing so advance the sum required to pay the appraised value, 2 GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES. INCREASE OF AMERICAN COMMFRCE. A comparison of the werk done by the vessels of tho revenue marine service at the principal ports on the Atlantic coast, from Boston to Baltimore, inclu- sive, for the first three months of the current frcal year with tho corresponding period of last year sbows a considerablo increase in our commerce, Tho total number of vessels bourded in July, August and September, 1877, at Boston, Newport, New York, Philadelpoia and Baltimore was 3,264, and tho total namber boarded during the same montha this year was 5,632, an incre of 2,363. The most notable was at the Port of Baltimore, where 815 vessels were boarded thix vear, and but 300 during the same period Jast year, THE ZONA LIBBE ON THE RIO GRANDE FRON- IHR NOT ABOLISHED, The action of the Mexican gevornment in June last having created the impression throughout the United ‘States that the Zona Libre, or iree beit, bordering on the Rie Grande was abolishod, the American Minister to that country, in a despatch to the State Depart- ment, dosires to correct that impression, The Zona Hbre remains as heretofore, and can be repeaied or amended only by law. What the Executive did in June last was simply to unite in one regulation the provisions in force on the ironttor of Tamaulipas and provide me 8 against the abuses which the jut the decree of the Governor of the Zona J.ibre having been con- ress, it can be abolished only by Congress, SENATOR THURMAN, THE OBIO STATESMAN ON THE RESULT IN OHIO—NOT IN THE LEAST DISCOURAGED-— VIEWS ON THE PREDOMINATING IsSUE— POSITION OF THE DEMOCRACY DEFINED, [Bx TELEGRAPH TO THE BERALD,] Crvcixxatt, Obio, Oct. 14, 1878, Senator Thurman has recovered from his attack of Mlness brought on by campaign work, and yesterday gave his views upon the result in Odio to a reporter of tho Enquirer, He said:— “fam not in the | discouraged by the Obio elections, I had hoped fora better result, but fenred it would be worse. This is the first year the issue bas been clearly defined between the people ana the national banks, and, though questions of monetary science are usuatly dry themes lor discus- sion, they have begun toabsorb the attention of the people this year and they took but little interest in any other, Had we faltered on this question we should have beon beaten far worse, Tho pliatiorm of this year strengthened tho Ohio democracy groatly. Then if we add to our vote that of the national party or greenbackers tho republicans, or tho party Of the na. tional banks, was in a minority of thousands. Yes tens of theusands of votes. REPUBLICAN PREVARICATION, Then remember how their candidates and orators dodged and prevaricated. Secretary Shorman camo out here to tell them he wanted to kerp $300,000,000 in groenbacks in circalation—a declaration thut bas brought on him the soverest denunciations of bank advocates in the Eas}, Foster said in bisepeech that he wanted alt the greenbacks now outstanding kept in circulation, and McKinley apd Van Vorhes w election, I eir corporate money, but th harehoiders Of course de Jost nome wero deserters eb more than compensated by ‘THE DKMOCKACY AND Tiis BANKS. vetween democracy and the Ni system was ineviiable, It was w the irrepressible coufict. It now a equare fight between and the people, ai it more that we have litical party in por e government to rota {here are many good me: a few misguided ones, in th Senator, ‘The id democratic or republics from both to become th: cious, In a co slavery of toe and Soun ai was ret Engtiah ancestors, | ask, atavate was over passed by a democratic Con, conterring special privilegcs on democrats? other haud iw, overy bankil the end democracy opposed to radical lexis fulnousty felt, and pat an end to radical F TENNESSE & POLITICS. A GUBERNATORIAL CANDIDATE WITH TOO MUCH RECORD WILADRAWS—CONGRESSIONAL O\NDIDATES DECREAS'NG IN THK SEVENTH DISTRICT. (BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERAtD.) Nasuvittr, Tonn., Oct. 14, 1878. Lewis Tallman, national greenback candidute for Governor, became so hopelessly demoralized over tho ventilation of his record that he withdrew from the canvass to-day in disgusi, Every vote be east while se from 1867 to 1869 was ta direct antago. a he now occupies, and with it at every turn, Ho has for every hard ney and bond ure that came up while ho was . Upon his returo bome he sound a stack of m bis own party dearanding His withdrawal canvass, He now asks (bat bw party run teted with less record, CONTKAT IN THE SEVENTH. Colonel Bur! the next strougest candidate to Mr. W. C. Whttthorne in the Democratic ( ouven- Hgressioun! district, which jon, withdrew Irom the Coo- leaving J. H. Moore, Joon V. right ed Whitthorne in tho fleld ngainat Hughes, republican, fhis looks brighter tor Waitthorne. An effort is being made to reduce the democratic candi. dates to two, tt to one—Whitthorne The demo- cratic strongth 10 the district is 14,000 and the repab- lean 8,000 votes. TENNESSEE REVENU! i TROUBLES. BIG RAID IN PROGRPSS—INVINCIBEE POSITION OCCUPIED BY THK LAWBREAKERS. Wasiixarton, Oct. 14, 1878, Interna) Revenue Collector Woodcock, at Nashville, Tenv., writes to the Revenue Department that his big raid is still tn progro: He eaye:— Jackson county is apparently invincible, My ratd- ers cuu Marcu througu tue couvtry aud receive the fies of the eneimy trom every hilltop, and rewrn ihe tire, but the nature of the grouna 18 such that no arr of the ar:aed violators can bo Ina skirmish between twelve of my toen and forty or Uity lawbreukers last Friday it i# quite provable tumt jour vf the latter were killed, one mortally ee aud one sightly woanued, In ‘ao game day it is thought avother lawbreuke killed. So far Hiltons dietlt stroyed, and goveral of the dis bound over, I am convineed that m quer Jackson bat to camp a ae force im that coun. ty to romain there for month SHEET. THE DESTRUCTIVE STORM. GREAT LOSS OF FISHING fCHOONERS AND DAMAGE TO PROPERTY ON SHORE—4 CBEW ‘Lost. Martaa’s Vixnvanp, Mass., Oct, 14, 1878 Schooner Harry and Fred (of Machias), Captain Gardner, from St. John, N. 8, tor Philadelphia, with a cargo ef laths, ca Nantucket Shoals Saturday last dur.ng the afterward parted chains, cnt a masts, dragged through Muskeget Chana»), and was towed to this port this morning by the steamer Martha's Vinesard. She will be towed to New Bodtord tur repaire, There isno special damage to her ba’, Schooner Etta A. Stimpson, from Bath for Bslti- more, with a cargo of ice, capsized on Saturday last, near Nerton Shoal, Part of (he crew and the ca) and his wile got on the bottom of the vessel. The cap- tain’s wite died on Sunday noon and the captain died this moroing at two o'clock. The m: the only Person saved and he was brought to Edgartown this morning. The vesset lies at anchor andcan probably bo towed in, DAMAGE TO FISHING VESSELS, Naytyexet, Uct, 14, 1878, Saturday’s storm wis the severest that has oc- curred on tho igiand since the memoravio gale of 1831, Wharves were flvoded, vessels parted from tnair moorings, others lying at the wharves wero injured by being dashed agaiast the stove abutments, while in the town (he damage was of a sight nature, bas general, Tho Oshing schootier Albert Steele, Hyde, which parted !rom ber ancherage at Chatham, driitea about Vineyard Squad and atrack upon a wreek on Hand- kerchiet Shoal, drifted thence through Muskegat Channel and finally suok ne its opening at Smith’s Point Sunday morning. A schoooer is sunk just west of Cross Kip ligbtship, and still another 1 Kk rehooner Quivi her moo:iogs at that porton saturday night, by Great Point, whore she was bosrued by he: Only one man was tound on board. Ace of Clubs, of Bridgeport, Conn., w ashore on Muskeget. Tne captain roport Seis ushore on the south side of Smith's Island; al e others ushore between Muskeget and. Cope Poge. Steamer River Queen reports that on the trip from Nantucket tu ti a this morning the Sound ull of wreckage, barles Keller, inate of the tee ladon schooner Etta A, Stimpson, of Bath, Mo., for Baltimore, previous was taken from the wreck by a Poge utter having bi lash eo rig- He was the only survivor ing Suvol a crow of seven ¢, of Lubec, Me., for New York, tatoes, has anchored off the south wie of t island with the Joss of amast and sails. She will ve towod in, Schooner Union, from Calais, Me., for New York, with spiles, caine ashore at the east cnd of thiv isiand on Saturday during the galc. Two of the crow were Jost in landing. 1 1 is a total los DAMAGE AL CHATHAM, CuaTHaM, Mass., Oct. 14, 1878. The most terrific northeast gale ond storm known hero for many years occurred on Saturday. Chim. neys wero blown off, buildings unrooted, trees up- rooted, fishinz boats sunk and others driven ashore, Schooner Tunis Depew, from Now York for Boston, re and will probably bea total loss, Schooner ph Slory has gone eshere om Mono- mey Beach and i full of water, BCHOONERS ASHORE aT PROVIDENC?, Provipencr, RB. 1., Oct. 14, 1878, Schooner Goorge & Albert, trom Bangor, was towed into Newport to-day, leaking. Sho nad been blown ashore at Duteb Isiand, but gos off alter discharging her ueck load of spiles.. Schooner Ned Sum of Rockiand, also went ashore at Dutch Island, but got off without damag: ‘A three-mastea schgoner parted irom her anchors and put to sea from Duteb I io a gal Satarday. A BOSTON SCHOONER SUNK. Provixcxtows, Mass, Oct. 14, 1878. Schooner Alice, of Boston, 1s reported suuk off Or- Jean: lingsgate Porat. The vessels ashore en Lung’ Folot remain the same aa yesterday, THE SCHOOSER EF. H. NASH. Warmocrnrort, Mass., Oct, 14, 1878, Schooner E. H, Nash, of Calais, for Norwich, Conn., came asbore at midaight 12 h inst, with loss of matn- must, sails and deckload. The crew were saved. BUILDINGs BLOWN DOWN. Dexxisrort, Mass., Oct. 14, 1878. Afurious storm commenced here Saturday mors- ing aod ragea during the day and night. One dwell- Ing, several baras, outbu: Buker’s woart and be: house on Nic on! art spire wee viowa trom nee Boptuss arwic! Schooner J. gour. Two schoe: tion at Sandy Point, Harwivg’s Bench, BOHOONERS BLOWN TO SEA. Sourn Dexsis, Mase., Oct. 14, 1878, Schooner Issac Rich, from Philadelphia for Gardt- ner, parted her chains during the gale on Saturday Inst and was biows to soa, Schooner Quivet, dsherman, aleo blown to sea Parties ha’ 1@ 1a wearch of them. ROUGH WEATHER AT SEA, A SHIP COMPELLED TO RETURN TO THIS PORT AFTER BEING TWO WEEES OUT. The sbip N. B. Palmer, Captain E. P. Larsen, which Jett this port for Antworp September 28, returnea yes: struggle witha barrieane, The Palmer was launched at this pert 1851, and is at proscat ewned by a Norwogian me chant named Afendal Sbe left this port with a wheat. On Saturday, October 5, in je 38 30 ana longitude 66, a terri- Die storm set in, and toward evening increased toa burricane. The ship labored fesrially, planging force that threatened to tear her to pieces, The wind, waicn bad first come from the east, suddenly to north-northwest. At o ‘clock the Pal port tack under close reefed sail. in shitting was choked some of obliged to resort There were only twenty tome wero at Ady ou the five pumps ot gaged in throwing 500 bushels he whoat o ree an ana very MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. War Daranruerr, stosat Orrico, ot. dL AL Me | For Thursday, Im the Middte Atlantic, South At- Jantie and Guif States, falling barometer, warmer southenst to southwost winds, partly cloudy Daromoter, temporarily io tho Went Gulf Statos, For the upper lake regt: Lower Missouri valleys, southwest, sittin, northwest winds, falling tellowed by rising barome- tor, partly cloady weather ai rare, fol. lowed in the western portions by falling barometer and warm southerty winds, For New Engiana stattonary or falling barometer, warmer southerly winds, partiy cloudy weather. The rivers will remain or falling. red for Escanaba, Mil Chicago, Grand Haven and Section Threo, Mackinaw City and Alpena, . Upper Misstesipp! ana 10 cooler THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. ‘The following record will show the changes tm th temperature for the past tweoty-fuur hours, in com- parison with the cori diag dave of | thermometer at Hudmul’s pharmacy, Nu. 218 Broadway t= isi. 1878, a if NO CAUSE FOR REPENTANCE. It will be remembered that on Aagast 20 last the usually quiet town of Keyport, N.J., was thrown into @ most unwonted state of excitement over the clope, ment of Miss Lizzie Og-ten, daughter of the postmas- ter of that place, with Wiliam H. G. Deveer, a young Hollander, An account of the clopement was pub. lished in tbo HRKALD at the time, togetnor with the marriage of the happy pair at one o'clock in the morn- ing by a Jersey City Justice of the Peace, and their abscquent flight to Philadelphia, where—as tue old folks were obstinate and refused to forgive them—they took steamer for Europe, They reached London on September 2, whence the bride sent her first letter ‘and’ happy and gi who tr 1 er with the atmost e kald she would not visit Am: Joast, a8 she and her husoand were about to make an extended tour of the Continegt. HOTEL ARRIVALS, Mnjor General John M. Schofield, of West Point, and ex-Governor Rujus B. Bullock, of Georgia, are at the Windsor, Miss Anna E. Dickinson, ex-Governor John C. Brown, of Tennessee; Genera! Daniel Tyler, of Albany; ex-Senator George G. Fogr, of Now Hamp abire; United Statos Treasurer James Gil@tian, Curtis Guild, of Boston, and Pliny Jewell, of Hartford, are at the Fifth Avenue, Robert T. Lincoln, of Chicago, and General James IL Wilson, of St, Louis, aro at the Brevoort. Ex-Congressman William Loughridge, of Iowa, and J. K. Emmot are at the Sturtevant, Mme, Camill> Urso is at tho New York. E. &. Farman, United States Consul General at Cairo, Egypt, 18 at the Grand Contral. Ex-Congressman Julius Hoteb kiss, of Connecticut, it the Astor, TAKE TEST.—BY INQUIRING AT THE*DRUG- gists you will icarn that Hare's Hoxxy or Horxuocp 4x Tau nes. far larger sale than any other cough medi- oiitan's TooTmact™x Dnors eure in one minute, A FRAGRANT SOZODOUNT. TNE PEERLESS ErQurp DENTIFRICE. FRAGRANT Sf SvZODONT, THE STANDARD TOOTH WASH OF THE AGE, This celebrated liquid ispurely botante iu its compost tion and is entirely free from any ingredient which could injure tho teeth. able to the ordinary dentifrices, whieh contain either On this account alone it is vastly profere gritty particles that wear away the enamel or corrosive ingredients whieh dissolve it. It soon removes from the surfaces and interstices of the teeth every impure sub- stance which hastens their decay, imparts to them une | wonted whiteness, checks ulceration of the gums, if such nd renders them |_healshtully ruddy aud bard. Food mastieated by impure teoth In poise produces inaigontion. Sozopont, by rendering 1 puts them in proper chewins order xnd renders the hb fragrant when it hax become impregnaced in con WF uncleunliness of defects. it possessce a delightful fragrance of Its own, and after using leaves ® wholesome and agreeable flavor in the mouth, Js tt any wonder that, possossing these advantag Gxt should hay pitlarity rarely paralleied by that of any proprietary nruicie. and, that hay recolved ths high professional sanction which has been accorded toi? All denggiats keep it. A.—BROOKS’ BOOTS AND SHOES, BEST IN THB city: low prices, large stock and to measure; # pertect fit, 1,196 Broadway, corner 20th at. AS A RIGH GRAND “DRY” CHAMPAGNE THE “BOLLINGER” has me equal “A LOVE” 0: BONNEC,” EURGANTLY tuimmed, for $4 90, at RANDEL 'S. 279 Gth av, between 17th and Isth sts. A—FALL FASHION GEN business Hats ready : fine quod: ENTLEMEN'S DRESS AND 4 Broadway. DYEING AND CLEANIN@ AT THE NEW YORK Dyving axp PRINTING . sta\ EXT. Staten [stand Of Bees, 98 Duane ate, nuway, GLO Oth av., New York; 166 Pierrepont at.. Brooklyn. Katablivhed 69 yoars. FALL STYLES FINE SILK HATS, $320, WORTA $5 Ss Densys, $1.9. 15 New Charen st. up stairs, GRADUATED CHEST AND LUNG PROTECTORS oven prev r rar and bilious oh mal Bold everywhere ISAAU A. SINGER, 6 ROBARE'S AURKOLINE PRO! tifat golden, an; to be had Sole agonts, nd bader Hmeliah manages Feta BS Gnloman ne London, B. C. NEW PUBLICATIONS. — fred Frederick: “THE, MULTITUpINoUS SEAR" Second Paper, (With tions.) By Benjamin ak OF Wistain Poom. By Sydney a uibbI N TREASURE, A Story. By Christian Reid, «Conelus! THE DIALEUTS OF OUR COUNTRY. By the late Rov, . O. Burt ie all “story. Complete. By Constance Fenimore SAN dona MAGGIORE. A Venetian Sketch. By Mra Bepene Bonren GARD ER. A Sonnet. THE TOaPING G PROGESSION or PbxeNsoRa, By A new ¢ ©. CANTERBURY PILGRIMAGE. By Jnitan Haw A ark. wt MUSIC. A Story. M. RB. W. 8. SoNcKEMNG OLaMa. “By Roost Ingersoll. MADAME CH«ISTOPHE, A Talo of tho St, Lawrenca, a Annie Bothwell. TUE, STRIAS HUSSAR. A Poe BUBAQUEOUS HIsTORY: The Derellers. By Frank ©, Brow STOR: AGMENTS, A Poem, By Paul fH. Hayne, EDitoR's TABLE. BUOKs OF THE DAY. Twenty-tve conte pe A iyAg Bg Pay ey baad 7 iL O'OLOuK CLOSE OF THE 12 57TH VOLUME, MonTiy. EAGAZINE. FUR NOVEMBLUR Contall EN, A FREE KINDERGA By ¥. B. Pryats ‘With five itustration OLD \PLEMIBH MARTERA—v. David Tonters the Younuer. By K. Mason. With ‘ve Yanekeations TUE NEw SEQUOIA PURLSTS OF CALIFORNIA. By wis ry iltasteations. THE VALLEY OF THE YOMOURL A Poem. By Wilh wine t- iitestration. WILD BABIES. By Henry ry W. Bittote With cighteca tliustrations. TWILIGHT MONOLOGUE. A Poom. By Paut Mayne THE SRA ISLANDS. By 8. G. W. Bonjamin, With twenty-four Masteations. BERMOOTIIS. A Poem. Br Lucy Lareom. THE Ce WIZARD, ¥rom ot ea old German Ballad. By 8, Conant, with’ owe illustration a MBLANIE. A ‘With three ill SOME RECOLLECTIONS OF RUFUS CHOATE. By Rdwin P. Whip With portrait Nid fec-atmtle ot handwriting. MACLEOD. OF DARK. "A Novel. By William Black, XX ae ANGELIQUE'S NOVITIATE, A Story. By Kate P. Ue STAR, ROSE AND TEORD, 4 A Poem. By Ellis Gray. THE RETURN OF THE NATIVE. Ane By Thomas Hardy. Book fifth. Okage re THE Fg eld AXD THIRD NIGHT, A Story, By . D. Carrow. TO ROSES BLOOMING AMID THE SNOW, Lamartine. THE POWER AND PATHOS OF KURIPIDES A&A Posthumous Paper by Protessor Taylor Lewin, From EDITOR'S BASY CHAIR. EDITOR'S LITERARY RECORD, ¥pITOR'S SCIENTIFIC RECORD. KDITOR'S HISTORICAL RECORD. BDITOR'S DRAWER, peat 1OVICALS HARPER & BROTHERS, Franklin equate, New York,