Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 1

ill i a. wiiKiLjy Of1 DOMESTIC. WISCONSIN. Republican State Ticket Elected. Milwaukee, Nov.

9. Harrison Ludington is now admitted to be elected Governor by 1,200 majority. Eaton, Lieut. Governor, and Warner, Secretary of State, are also probably elected. Madison, Nov.

9. The Journal claims that the Assembly will be Republican 48 to 21. Two hundred and seventy varieties of Iowa apples are being prepared in wax and plaster for exhibition at the WASHINGTON'. ostal Department Ruling Departmental Changes. Washington, Nov.

9. The Postofflce Department rules that a postal card once used cannot be used again by affixing a one cent stamp, but must pay letter rates. There are rumors of impending re movals in the Interior Department, lit is etated that Mr. Partridge, Secretary Chandler's private secretary, will be transferred to the chief clerkship. Commissioner Smith, of the Indian Bureau, will retire in a'few days.

VIRGINIA. Singular and Serious Accident. Alexandria, Nov. 9. A party of residents of Fairfax coun ty, returning from corn shucking, halted to warm themselves round a burning chestnut tree near Painter's.

The tree burned through and fell upon four, of the party. Peter Cotter was fatally ln ured. George and Thomas Beach were severely Archibald Agel had a shoulder crushed. CALIFORNIA The LoBt Steamer Pacific San Fbancieco, Nov. 9.

B. T. Jelly, the passenger saved from the wreck of the ill fated steamer Pacific, is still very low. says the vessel encountered a heavy gale on the 4th during which she foundered. She was insured for $40,000 in the New Orleans Mutual company.

MISSOURI. mportant Developments Expected. St. liOtJis, Nov. It is thought important developments regarding the grand jury indictment will be made soon, but nothing reliable can yet be learned regarding the reports of the indictment of Orville Grant and Gen.

Babcock. PROBABILITIES. 7T Nov. 9. For the Middle States high barometer, north to east winds, stationary or fall ing temperature and generally clear weather.

Invitation to Moody and Sankey. New Haven, Nov. 9. Moody and Sankey have been invited to commence revival work here. A STEAMSHIP FOUNDERED.

ONLY ONE SURVIVOR OF THE PASSENGERS AND CREW. Fate of the Pacific, THE NAMES OF THE LOST NOT YET KNOWN. Shock in 8a Francisco. San Francisco, Nov. 8.

Information has just been received here of the total loss, on the 4th of No vember, of the steamship Pacific, run ning between tnis city ana Portland, Oregon. ONLY ONE SURVIVOR. Every person on board the ill fated vessel went down with her beneath the waters, with the exception of one pas 1 A 1 11 II senger, wuu una uurviveu iu ieu tne saa story. He clung to some floating object after the ship sunk and, luckily, was rescued by the steamship Messenger and brought to Port Townsend. where he landed to day.

A TERRIBLE TALE. His story of the disaster is one of the most thrilling ever related of ocean dangers and tragedies. The disaster occurred forty miles south of Cape Flattery, between Vancouver Island and this port. He says that as the great bulk or tne pacinc aiveu down into the deep to rise no more, as if pulled into the dark embrace of some watery monster, the most piercing cries arose from her cabins, ana aia not cease to harass his ears until a minute or the waves had rushed together over her highest masthead. the only survivor, He found himself struggling in tho water how long he remained there he does not know, and he is now in too postrate a condition to impart much ac curate miormation in regara to what has occurred.

NAMES OP THE PASSENGERS UNKNOWN. The names ot the passengers who nr lost have not yet been learned here. The ship owners are not able to furnish them to the public. OFFICERS OF THE PACIFIC. The following were her officers Captain, Jefferson D.

Howell. A. M. M'Dougall, First Officer. A.

Wells, Second Officer. O. Hite.jr., Purser. T. Houston, Chief Engineer.

D. M. Bassett, First Assistant Engineer. Jasper A. Caghlan, Second Assistant engineer.

A LAMENTED SEAMAN. Captain Jeff. D. Howell was a brother in law of JeH'oreon Davis and was formerly an officer in the Confederate navy. He was a young man, but was considered to be an experienced navigator.

On receipt of the first news there was a general expression of riDn regret for his fate, and he seemed the most lameniea or an me victims. THE FOUNDERED SHIP. The steamship Pacific was a wooden vessel and the property of Gondii Nelson, Perkins Company, proprietors of a steamship line plying along the coast. She was valued at $100 000 but was insured for only $40,000. The Pacific Mail Steamship Company cently sold her to her owners at the time of the disaster.

She had been greatly improved and refitted elegantly before being placed on her new rontA She was built by one of the most celebrated New York shipbuilders Mr William H. Brown, at the time, when the country was ablaze with the "fkii. fornia fever." All the shipyards of in ew via. were mu or vessels In process of construction, intended to carry emigrants to the new land of gold. She was laiineneuweptember 20, ISoO.

Her registered burden is 875 tons; her length, 223 feet; width of beam, 31 feet, and depth hold, 17 feet. Later Dlsnnf rli from Port Tn nrnNnnd names oi tne passengers Ulven Partial Story of tUe Survivor. San Francisco, Nov. 8. The following press dispatch is iust received, dated Seattle, W.

November 7. The Daily Despatch has received the following disnatch from Port Town send This morninfir the American shin Messeneer. Cantain F. Rilkev ar rived, nine days from San Francisco, and reports picking up, twenty miles South of Cape Flattery, part of the pilot house and Henry L. JelJy, the only survivor of the steamship Pacific, of the G.

N. P. Steamship Company, which sailed from Victoria, at nine o'clock on Thursday morning, and foundered forty miles south of CaDe Flatterv. at eieht clock on the same evening. Jelly floated on the pilot house from eight o'clock Thursday night until ten o'clock Daiuruay moraine, when he was picked up by the Messenger.

Several boats were launched but all foundered. A. F. Holmes, jelly's adventures. Jellv is too low to ivo full particu lars.

He savs he was in a boat which swamped, and with another man sue ceeaea in reaching the pilot house. The other man subsequently died from the effects of exposure and was cut loose by Mr. Jelly. THE PASSENGER. The following is a list of the passen gers.

Fourteen of the first mentioned, together with ten or twelve in the steerage, being from Puget Sound. The uaiance are from Victoria J. Hellmute and wife. Mrs. Mahon and child, H.

C. Victor, G. T. Vining, Fred. D.

Hard, C. B. Davidson and wife; A. Bobbins, T. Allison, O.M' Pherson.

William Maxwell. Wood. J. Tarbell, William Ammiss, M.Wilson, Wm. Purdary, A.

Lang, John G. Todd, John sM'Iianders, Dock Young, J. Fitzgerald, J. Condon, C. Chisholm, A.

Frazer, J. S. Webster, Hurlbut and Rockwell, Troupe Garesche Miss A. Reynolds, Miss J. Palmer, Mrs.

Montes, Mrs. Xawson, Edwin A. Holter, James Lenning, Mrs. Stiles and child, D. M'lntvre.

O. B.Fairbanks. Can tain and Mrs. Parson. A.

B. Oway. W. J. Ferry.

J. F. Johnson, Thomas Smith, John coenrane, I. P. Moody.

T. J. Terell, M. Summers, J. Cahill, John Watson, Wm.

Wells, James H. Webbs, Wm. Salley, Col. Mandeville, wife and child, 11. Hudson, H.

Cline, JE. P. Atkins, Thos. Beverley, R. Laseell.W.iWaldron, John Lee, G.

Gribbell, George Morton. John ohn Sampson, Isaac Webbs, L. Chapman and forty more in the steerage. U1IODE ISLAND. Newport, Nov.

8. One of the eight boilers in Perry's cotton mill exploded at five o'clock this afternoon and created great excitement. The fire department were soon on hand, and as the mill operatives rushed into tne street their presence of mind pre vented any accident in making an exit. The boiler which exploded was an old one. A piece of iron, where it had been patched, was found to be lifted up.

making a hole large enough to admit of a man's body; hence the explosion. 'ine root ot tne engine room was lit tea and, had the rent in the boiler been on the top instead of the side, the whole structure would have been damaged and there would have been a serious loss of life and limb to chronicle. The Assistant Engineer, W. H. Kelley, was standing in the doorway, a fortunate position for him.

The force of the steam sent him headlong through the door, a distance of twenty yards, scalding him externally and bruising him somewhat. The foreman, Andrew Johnson, was also seriously scalded, but it is thought that he will recover. The injured men were removed to their homes, and medi cal aid ordered by the managers ot the mill. The estimated damage will be about $3,000. It is thought that the mill will not be able to begin operations again for two weeks.

Tne expioaea Doner was imrty ieec long and thirty inches in fortunately, two thirds full of water. The damage is fully covered by insur ance. Several hremeu had their leet scalded in the engine room while engaged in hauling out fires from under the other boilers. NEW VOISK. Trov, Nov.

8. The excitement in reference to the defalcation of Mann, the Saratoga county Treasurer, continues to increase. A number of representative mpn have agreed to call on Governor Tilden to it was etated in Balls ton to night that he purposed saving them the trouble by resigning, iie appears io ue very de spondent ana is siuoDorniy uncommunicative. The over issue ol county bonus was commenced five years ago. Mann has reaularlv paid tne interest ana pernaps would have continued to do so had he been re elected.

It is said he also handled $120,000 in bonds issued by the Water Commissioners of Saratoga, and it is not known whether these are all straight or not. On Saturday he gave a mortgage lor to ms sureties on his real estate in Hal Is ton village. Tt is anorenendea mat xin.it a dozen manufacturing establishments in Saratoga county are involved by Mann's failure. The suspension of the paper collar manufactory in which his son is interested throws 150 persons out of employment. Telegrams from New York holders of the false bonds have been pouring in all day.

FOREIGN NEWS. GREAT imiTAIN. London, Nov. 83:30 p. m.

A bad feeling still exists in tho Stock Exchange here, particularly in regard to the foreign list. JjOndon, jnov. a. The Mark Lane Express this evening, in its regular weekly review of the British corn trade, has the following "gowing has been resumed in some localities, but in most cases the soil has been unfit to receive the seed. Large arrivals have checked an upward tendency iu prices of English wheat.

Tho quality is good, but there is no material chancre in tho market, liussian has been lower in consequence of large shipments in anticipation of ice in llus nian rivers and harbors. It is re ported that Russia has a short crop of wneat auu image, llicj tenacity of holders of Odessa would seem to he lustlfied. The absence of the usual abundance from America and Russia must eventually ten on our market, in Paris and throughout the Provinces of France, as well as lieigium and loi land, the markets are unchanged. At Hamburg the market is tending upward. The last quotations are fully maintained at Dantzig, while in Austria and Hungary prices are lower." An accident occurred at the Ludgate Hill terminus of the London, Chatham and Dover railway in tnis city tnis even iDg.

Thirty persons were more or less injured. HOLLAND. AM3TKBDAM, iS'ov. The steamship Rotterdam, Captain Vis. which recently went aground in the Maas, was nguierea ana She has since Failed lor INew Yorlc.

SPAIN. Madhii. Nov. 7 Direct mail service with Barcelona was resumed on Monday, after an i erruption of wo years. If lJilljllii HABKISBURG, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1875.

PRICE TWO CENTS. VOL XX. NO. 29. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1875.

GOLD is quoted at 114 The City Councils of Baltimore have reduced the salaries of their officers. A disagreement between Austria, Russia and Germany, in reference to the Herzegovinan difficulty, is reported. If that is the case, look out for music. Op the seventy two counties in Kansas, the Republicans carried all but three at the last election. It is fair to infer that that party will have a "working majority" in the Legislature.

The official returns of the vote in Massachusetts give Rice, the Republic can candidate for Governor, 5,271 plu rality over Gaston, Democratic candidate. There were five candidates in the field. The receipts of the Athletic base ball club for the past year were 90, 901esstban the expenditures. From this showing it would appear that running even a first class base ball nine is not the road to wealth. The total receipts of the New York postofflce during the past week were $62,100.

The office was closed on election day, yet notwithstanding this fact the weekly receipts fully equalled those of former full weeks. The business of the office is Increasing rapidly, and this increase is expected to continue steadiiy for some time tocome. Thbeb girls, aged sixteen, thirteen and eleven years, were burned to death in Washington city on Friday night, owing to the explosion of a coal lamp in the lower story of a small frame house while they were in bed in an upper room. The building burned so rapidly that they could not escape, and perished horribly before the agonized gaze of their frenzied parents and friends. "ZounM, tit then I'll teU yon, without any jast The thing of all things that I hate and detest A coxcamb a fop dainty milk sop All decked and bedizened from bottom to to Loks Jurt like a doll In a milliner's shop.

A thing lull of prate Of pride ana conceit; A mlnnikin, flnnlkin, Flnnlkln, mlnnikin French Powder Faff I And now, sir, I think I have told you enough. You're a mlnnikin, flnnikin, Finnlkin, mlnnikin FaBNCH POWDEH PUF 1" CoL Old boy to Jessamy, in the Opera ot "Li and Clarlf sa or, a School for Fathers." About a year and a half ago a young man living in Washington township, Liehlgh county, got a piece of peanut shell fast in his throat, and it finally became lodged in one of his The matter was not considered serious at the time, but after a few months had passed the young man began to feel pain, which increased with the lapse of time, until at the present time he is so reduced in strength as to be scarcely' able to get about. It seems strange that in this age of medical and surgical skill one' should allow a foreign substance to remain in the lungs, to breed disease which must inevitably end in death, sooner or later. The young man in question has become aroused to the importance of treatment In his case, and has consulted a prominent surgeon in Philadelphia, but the probabilities are that he has delayed this important step until it is too late. In Potter county, where a majority of the people are sincere in their advocacy of prohibition, and where no licenses for the sale of liquor have been granted for twenty years, the Prohibition State ticket received just two votes.

This looks as if the voters of Potter county possess in an eminent degree the faculty of seeing through the pretenses of people, and discovering their real objects. Earnest and devoted as they are in the cause of temperance, these intelligent people could not be tricked into giving their support to the miserable scheme concocted by Browne and his brevet Democratic folio wei to weaken the Republican party, and thus assist the Democrat. Would that all the temperance people of Pennsylvania were equally discriminating. Had such been the case, Hartranft would have had twenty five thousand instead of twelve thousand majority. of the Philadelphia Times, takes his defeat with good humor.

In yesterday's itsue of the paper he runs he says "The Pilgrims won't disband. Well, why should they They have beaten the Reformers several straight heats, and this time they routed the Reformers, the Union Leaguers and the Times." While we cannot escape the reflection, that for the last one of the acU enumerated here the Pilgrims deserve double thanks, the conviction forces itself upon us at the same time that Aleck's (we beg pardon, the Colonel's) is a good example for the Democrats to follow in defeat. They have about equal experience with him in coming out the little end of the horn, but he far exceeds them in the philo sopnicai manner in which he faces the music. Thh wisdom of keeping one's cash and valuables divided and secreted in different depositories as a safeguard against the inroads of burglars and sneak thieves has been happily demon strated by the result of the raid on the First National Bank of Pittston, on Tuesday night laBt. The burglars succeeded in entering the vault, where they blew open two of three spherical safes, containing the valuables of the bank.

They were discovered and driven ofl? before they had time to blow open the third safe. They took with them auous rorty thousand dollars worth or railroad and corporation bonds and a smaii amount of currency. By a singular piece of good fortune (for the bank) the thieves inadvertentlv left the safe Containing a large amount of money to ep lasi, ana were interrupted before they had finished their work Had they exploded the remaining safe flwt or second, they would have eecurPd in the neighborhood of a million of dol lars. Or had the valuables been kett all in one safe they would have secured It anyhow. Here is a hint which mav be acted on with profit by those bavins i i yaiuaoies uitn Keeping.

The Claret Viatapo An Extraordinary Year. From. the Pa Mall Gazette.1 Messrs. H. R.

Williams wine importers, send au extract of a letter received on Friday morning relating to the claret vintage: "The vintage throughout theMedocia in full operation. The quantity of wine made this year will bo great very great far in excess of that of last yeas, which was a good one while the quality will, I venture to predict, be. excellent. They have seldom had a finer year. The wine is being made under the most favorable circumstances the weather is most propitious, and is, in fact, everything that could be desired the fermentation progresses regularly, and in a way which appears to give the utmost satisfaction.

It does one good to see the rich clusters of full sized bunches of grapes, with their well formed berries, and what is more important in the making of good wine, well and equally ripened and full of saccharine. One of the finest and best known estates I visited on Monday, producing generally from 150 to ICO luns of fine claret, will this year make from 220 to 240 tuns, the latter being the most likely quantity. An other (a small one, but a type of most others), which last year produced 18 tuns, has this year actually made 25 tuns. The coopers are everywhere busy, and the price of casks ha3 risen considerably, which is always the case when the vintage is a large one. I have visited most of the best estates, and have driven through many miles of ia many the wine is already made, and it requires no very great discernment to discover that the farmers are well satisfied with the math; indeed, there is the same plenty everywhere.

Depend upon it, prices must rule much lower than those of the 1874 vintage. There will be none of those ruinous, speculative purchases of this year's vintage as last, buyer competing with buyer, and, as a rule, giving the most exorbitant prices when the most moderate only would be justified Dauphin County Teachers' Institute. The twenty third annual session of the teachers' institute of Dauphin county assembled in the Evangelical Lutheran church of Hummelstown on Monday afternoon, the 8th day of November, 1875, and was called to order at 2J P. sr. by D.

H. E. Loltoss, county superintendent and president ex officio. Music America Rev. P.

8. Mack, organist. Rev. C. S.

Miley, pastor of United Brethren Church, opened the exercises by prayer. A few remarks were made by the Superintendent, Mr. D. H. E.

LaRoss, and the following officers were elected, completing the organization Vice Presidents Messrs.D.H.Bucher, Middle town, and B. H. Applebaugh, Hummelstown. Enrolling Officer Jacob G. Bletz, of Middletown.

Recording Secretary H. T. Albert, of Middletown. Treasurer Grahm. The enrollment of teachers' names, by townships was next effected.

Membership fee was fixed at $1 00. Address of welcome to the teachers by Rev. P. S. Mack Fellow Educators (allow me the use of this comprehensive title) We bid you welcome into our midst.

I have not been delegated to come before you with an array of high sounding, meaningless words but to speak to you plain words of welcome, such as are full of honest meaning. When, as pastor of this church, I say to you welcome, I embody in it the voice of every intelligent member of my congregation, for we regaru you as lauies ana gentlemen, men and women possessed of such a degree of moral excellence as will enable you to order your conversation and course of conduct in beautiful harmony with the sanctity of the place in which we have been permitted to assemble. As a citizen I say welcome and in so doing I express the entire sentiment of a people deeply interested in you and in our common cause, both noble and grand. We are not prepared to welcome you into a large town or great city with endless variety of sights and numerous facilities for excursions, of late so fashionable at educational and other public meetings but into an old village now rising borough whose quiet atmosphere is eminently favorable for solid, intellectual work, such as we trust you have come here to perform. We have adopted and are earnestly striving to realize the force Luther's sentiments "The strength of a town does not consist in its towers and buildings, but in counting a great number of learned, serious, honest, well educated citizens." We invite you Into our midst to help infuse additional vigor, develop a higher intellectual life, and create an impetus that shall speedily, yet steadily, carry us into the near future or tnis nappy accomplishment.

And as "he that watereth shall be watered also himself," we trust we are not hoping too much to see you go down from this mount of intellectual privileges better prepared for and greatly encouraged in the performance of the highly responsible duties of your professional life. Yours is a noble calling a profession of whicli you have just reason to be proud. Unite earnestly in elevating the standard of professional as well as intellectual qualifications, and your ranks will soon be rid of drones and mountebanks who would rob you of both honor and due compensation. Upon your efforts depends, in great measure, the destiny of our country. Perform well the work assigned you, and you will not lose your reward.

Trusting that all may feel at home among us, and take a hearty interest in and due share of tho work of this convention, we again bid you a hearty welcome. Music Chide Mildly the Erring. The Chair announced that the hours for the session would be left to the members of the Institute. The hours agreed upon were from 9 o'clock to 11:30 A. si.

and m. evening exercises to begin at 7 o'clock, Music Christmas All Year Long. A short discourse on drawing by Prof. C. B.

Engle. of Middletown, on ele mentary drawinsr. Much interest was manifested by the teachers in this discourse. A few preliminary remarks bv Prof. F.

T. Qhan, expressive of the pleasure of meeting so many teachers present on ine nrsc aay ot the institute. Music Homo of the Soul. Adjourned. A Horriblk Death.

The Beading Times and Ditjmtch says A fatal accident occurred at Pottstown yesterday (Sunday), shortly before twelve o'clock, noon, by which a whole lauiuy were inrown into moarning by the sudden death of one of their number. Tho particulars, as furnished by a resident of that borough, are as follows Jacob, a son of Mr. Ephraim R. Yor gey, farmer for Messrs. J.

and H. Qabie, whose farm is located just outside of the town, in company with his father, a younger brother and a cousin, left their home some time during the morning and proceeded to the residence of a neighbor, Mr. James Hilborn. Jacob took a gun with him, thinking he might have an opportunity to shoot a rabbit. In returning home the boys passed near the grounds of the Schuylkill Valley Agricultural Society.

Iu approaching the entrance to the Park, Jacob climbed upon the fence and it in thought eat there a minute or two, his companions being a few yards distant. The report of a gtm jn a hollow fronting tho boyo, attracted their attention, and Jacob, iu elevating himself upon the fence to see who shot it off, caught the hammer of his gun in one of the lower rails. The piece was discharged, the contents passing through the young man's head, on the left hand side, back of the ear, shattering tho skull and scattering the brains. Death wa3 almost instantaneous. His companions gave the alarm and other members of the family and friends hastily repaired to the scene.

The news spread rapidly through town, and during the afternoon many persons visited the locality. The house is situated quite near the Colebrookdale railroad. The lad is about seventeen years of age, a faithful and good worker, kind and respected by all who knew him. He had intended going to Sunday school in the afternoon. What is Said About it.

The Philadelphia Times Bays: "All the Baltimore papers own up to the riotous proceedings and frauds which disgraced the elections In that city. The Gazette, the Democratic organ, heads an editorial with the emphatic title 'Punish says 'men of both parties demand the prompt arrest and severe punishment of the and itself calls upon the police and courts 'both to do their duty fearlessly and The Sun, which leans strongly towards the Democratic side, devotes a leader to the same subject, pointing out that the vote is far beyond any ever polled in Baltimore. It thinks that in any event the Ring Democrats would have had a handsome majority, but adds that 'even if this were not the case there could be no excuse for such scenes of ruffianly disorder and The pollution of the ballot box must indeed have been exceptional when the organs of the party which resorted to such desperate means FIRST EDITIOFJ. O'CLOCK. For additional, talegranluo see later editions PENNSYLVANIA.

Majorities by Counties 1895. MaJ. for Maj. in IA. Got.

187a. 1874. Dem. Rod. Dem.

5461 484 3S1 Adams 415 532 Allegheny 2015 Armstrong 335 Beaver 391 Bedford 433 193 6:69 287 95 1C74 "381 U07 i055 1454 827 2114 '706 Berks ,5311 Blair. i 161 Bradford 1255 Backs .361 Bntler 425 Cambria U41 645 2261 Cameron 30 Carbon 360 Centre 965 Chester 1598 Clarion 1300 76 2610 "eio 1870 1996 i955 "57 120 i845 ClearBeld 1483 Clinton 955 Columbia. 1834 Crawlord. 97 695 Daupbin 1196 Delaware 1392 Elk 663 Brio 475 652 827 297 1182 59 325 573 Fayette 603 Forest 39 Franklin 174 Fulton S19 Greene 1194 251 1896 Jefferson 113 Juniata 507 Lancaster 43G7 Lawrence 1459 Lebanon 1138 5144 908 1251 Lenlgn. 182S Luzerne 1681 2128 1406 1153 36 140 1968 830 2384 876 19 "623 1338 "383 Lycoming 982 430 641 "25 17282 "204 332 13C0 566 2024 607 IS 317 151 M'Jiean Mifflin Monroe Montour Northampton Perry 3 157 1559 473 f80 2970 284 145 "soi iecf 12963 586 365 12C8 659 1916 661 26 345 Potter Schuylkill Snyder Somerset Homvn Susquehanna 407 Union Venango warren Washlncrtnn f4 Wayne 187 281 1287 245 3022 38627 Jw Wyoming 198 xont 40447 35768 35768 50455 38627 11828 Majority 4679 Vote in Potter County Official.

COUDERSPORT, NOV. 9. Hartranft. 1.223: Pershing. 1,019.

Hartranft's majority, 204. Rawle, 1,222: Piollet, 1,025. Itawle's majority, 197. Browne and Penny packer received two votes each. MORNING DISPATCHES.

Singular Accident in Virginia. Result of the Wisconsin Election. The Steamship Pacific Calamity. The Guibord Funeral at Montreal. Humored Disagreement of the Great owers Special to (he Telegraph from the American Press FOREIGN.

THE DOMINION. The Guibord Funeral Death on the Rail Burglary. MoNTREAIi, NOV. 9. Guibord's funeral will probably take place on Thursday or Friday.

The volunteer force is on the qui vive, and there will probably be a stong turn out. The Star anticipates a peaceful funeral. Toronto, Nov. 9. Jacob Grannis was killed by a night train at Pisley, on Saturday.

Robinson's and Anderson's dry goods stores were burglarized yesterday. Dry goods, silks, furs, to a large amount were taken. The Supreme Court judges were sworn into office yesterday, after which they were entertained by the Premier and Jjord Dufferin at Luncheon. ENGLAND. Rumored Disagreement of the Great Powers.

London, Nov. 9. It is rumored a split baa occurred be tween Austria, Russia and Germany regarding tho Herzegovinian trouble. Austria threatens to oceupy Herzego vinla and Russia threatens to take possession of the Danubian principal! ties. Should this happen England will seize Egypt and the island of Crete.

Arrival of a Steamer. Southampton'. Nov. 9. The steamer Rhein, Captain Becken stein, from New York for Bremen, ar rived at this point and proceeded on her course.

INDIA. London, Nov. 8. General Lord Napier of Magdala Sir Philip E. Wodehonse, Governor of Bombay; Hon.

Sir M. R. Westropp, the Chief Justice, and many others, including the civil, military and municipal authorities, accompanied by seventy native princes and chiefs, met and welcomed the Prince of Wales on his landing from the Serapis. After leaving tho royal barge at the dockyard the municipality of Bombay presented him with an appropriate address of welcome. The Prince replied briefly, after he and his suite were escorted to the Government House.

The troops and police preserved perfect order while the long processiom moved through the streets. Over 200,000 spectators lined the route. The reception was of the most enthusiastic description, and was participated in alike by Europeans and natives. The city was splendidly decorated throughout, no fewer than eight triumphal arches having been erected on the line of march. The apartments to be occupied by His Royal Highness during his stay in Bombay are the most pleasantly situated rooms in the Government House.

A grand levee will be given there tonight. It is expected that while here the Prince will present colors to the Twenty first native infantry, better known as the Marine battalion, the oldest corps in the Bombay establishment, having been raised a century agor He will also review the troops and accept the hospitality of the Free Masons of the city. To morrow, being the birthday of the Prince, the festivities will be re vived on a still greater scale. The British flying squadron is an chored in the harbor, and will remain during the stay of the Prince. FRANCE Paris, Nov.

8. The number of nlavs on the anbiect of the American Revolution submitted to M. MIchaelis for his examination is sixty eight. Among them are several of remarkable merit. The prizes, however, will not be awarded before December.

It now seems that M. Bardoux, the Under Secretary of Justice, resigned because he was a partisan of the system of scrutin de liste, or voting by depart ments. M. Bardoux is a Conservative Republican and a Deputy from the Department of Pny de Dome. in the debate upon the Electoral bill in the French Assembly to day it was decidded by a vote of 684 against 4 that two years residence in one place was necessary to qualify the elector.

An amendment enabling half yearly residents to vote was referred to a committee, because of the statement of M. Dufaure that the compilation of the list of those electors would delay the elections from December till April. At a meeting of the Right Centre it was decided to support the government, with a desire to maintain M. Buffet during the elections. The Left, apprehensive of the defeat of the proposed system of scrutin de liste, are endeavoring to make arrangements with the legitimist party.

THE DOMINION. Montreal, Nov. 8. The authorities have resolved upon prosecuting the Guiboard riotors, and so far have arrested Ave who took part in the disturbance of the 2d of September. Seventeen in all will be prosecuted.

Tnis unloosed lor action oaused some commotion among the French people, who were concerned in the trouble, but it will be productive of no results other than of spending money unneoessarily, as the jury system demands the trial of a Frenchman by Frenchmen, and an acquittal will be the result of their de liberations. Tne itinerai, it is now positively asserted, will take place on Sat urday or early in next wees. Al'KlCA. London, Nov. 8.

Letters have iuBt been received here from Mr. Henry M. Stanley, which are exceedingly interesting. They are dated at Ulagalla, in Uganda. The letters give an elaborate ahd pic turesque account of the continuation and conclusion of his examination of the shores of the Victoria Niyanza.

They confirm Speke's view, that tne great lake is one large body of water and not a series of small lakes, as held by Dr. Livingstone. Mr. Stanley's observations and reports on this point of African geography are to be mado the subject of discussion be fore the Royal Geographical Society on the 15th inst. GEK31ANY.

Berlin, Nov. 8. The leaders of the ultramontane party have published a notice declaring that no authority has been given to negotiate lor the settlement of the ecclesiastical question. The Emperor William, on receiving the President and Vice President of the Parliament to day, laid stress on the eminently peaceful aspect of affairs, though the Bosnian difficulty was still unsolved. Me expressed himseit as perfectly confident of a peaceful settle CHINA.

London, Nov. 8. Dispatches from Shanghai received to day announce that disturbances are reported in the province of Kweichaw. THE MARKETS. Baltimore Produce Markets.

Baltimorb, Not. 9. Flour is vervouiet and unchanged. Wheat is dull and heavy No. 2 Western red, $1 32; Pennsylvania red, 1 381 40; Maryland red, 81 10 1 40; do amber, 81 451 50; do white, SI 2001 0 CorL western quiet southern firm Southern lilts, old, viMSBOc; ao new, ts 3 uoiuaern yellow, eld.

70073c; do new, 650ic; Western mlxert, oats are qaletand steady; Southern, 4C48u; Western white, 43c; do mixed, 41 43 j. Kye Is quiet and unchanged. Hay is duU and unchanged. Provisions there is nothing doing in round lots order Is active. Pork scarce ana firm at 823 50.

Bulk meats jobbing packed shoulders, i0UC; clear siaes, wc; Ducon shoulders, loillc; clear rib sides lieuiio. Hams, lrl6c Lard is steady refined. 14 15c. Butter is quiet but firm and uuchaneed. Petroleum is dull; crude, reflneu, 13913J4C Coffee is nominal and unchanged.

Whisky is a shade firmer 81 16 1 New York Produce Market. Nkw York. Nov. 0. Klonr la niilnt and unohaneed Wheat is a shade firmer tor prime parcels dull; common and inferior No.

1 spring, 81 350130; No. 2 Milwaukee. Si 30: No. 2 Ohicano. 81 251 27 No.

3 spriug. 81 1001 23; winter red wesrern, 81 189 134. Corn Is scarce but a shade firmer sales ot 0,000 bushels mixed western. 7.rc steam 7G7' sail, jais are sicaov; mixcu western auu oiaiti, 434SE.0C: white do. Beet Is unchanged.

PorK is heavy; mess 823. Lard is quiet; new steam rendered, 13c kettle do. 13V4C. Whisky is quiet at 81 17. Bilrltsof turpentine Is heavy at 41C Philadelphia Stock Market.

Reported for rUmusBinia Tblbgraph by Whttb, I'Owkll a oouiu iiuru street, miiaaei phla. FHTLAXEI.PnlA, Nov. 9. Etocks are steady: Pennsylvania tiies. 113 Philadelphia and Krie, 19: Reading, 65; l'enu dirlvtnlu jVS 41 ski si 1141.

Ntt kiAiM a lanti'O I 31; Lehigh Navigation, 5tJ; Norrisrown, 98; ieiugn dz uenirai j.ransporiaiion,u4 Oil Creek, 10 Companies of New Jersey, 1 A' Philadelphia Produce Markets. FHTLADBtPHIA. NOV. 9, Petroleum Is hop nal: renned.l2fil3c crude. 110C.

Flour high grades in uemand, other kiuds dull Pennsylvania family, 86 6007 hinh grades, 87 758 75. Wheat is quiet and weak reu, i 6aii ja lor jrennsyivani aacoi tx ior western: sprouted amber. SI 40; white. SI 47. Corn is scarce yellow, 7576c mixed, 74c.

Oats are dull; white, 40O47C; mixed, Whis ky is dull at 81 16. Sew York Stock Market. lUwor Vsvnv .1 i ion. a.uv. HtAAlra .1 i.ll fnn 9.

irnM 111 9fVa coupon, 114; 1865. 115X; new do, 118; 1867! 120:: 1868. 1209i HCK: New York Central and Hudson blver, 103 Adams Express, 101K: ftllchlran Central. 64: Michigan Southern. GVi; Illinois Central, 91; Chicago and Knck isuma, un; runtg ana run, wayue, tyesieru uuiuu, i7.

SECOND EDfflOn. UP TO 2:45 O'CLOCK. AFTEIOONJISPATCHES. Speelal to the Habrisburq Telegraph by the Associated press. MISSOUfiL Ihe St.

Louis "Whisky Frauds. St. Louis, Nov. 9. In the United States District Court yesterday a petit jury was sworn after which J.

R. Jowiett, against whom two indictments were pending for conspiring against the Government and defrauding the Government, withdrew a plea or not guilty and entered a plea of euiltv to both Indictments. The grand jury made a partial reriort. returning indictments against two par ties already indicted for whisky frauds, but their names have not yet transpired. A capias has been issued for A.

M. Everest, a government eauerer. who ab sconded after being indicted last spring, but who, it is now understood, will re turn and plead At a meeting yesterday of the Direct ors of the Missouri and Pacific railroad company, a proposition was submitted by the Atlantic and Pacific company to surrender the Missouri Pacilic to the directors.of the latter which was accepted. BRITISH POSSESSIONS. Ingagement at Perak A' General 4.1 1 uuiureuK xearea.

1 Penanq, Nov. 9." The mutilated remains of Mr. Birch. late English resident at Perak, have' beenE recovered after a sharp engagement with the In the fight Captain Junes, of the 10th Regiment, was killed, and two officprs nnd fhrp menwerewounded.il ty. ij t.

London, Nov.D. A special telegram from Penane to the ZYmessays: All this side of the Malay Peninsula is greatly excited, and a gen eral outbreak is feared. Hong Kong has been telegraphd to for troops. One man of war, two gunboats and about 400 troops are now at Perak. CONNECTICUT.

Barn Burned at Burmingham. Bridgepobt, Nov. 9. Charles H. Pinney's barn, with 10 horses, in Birmingham, was burned last night.

Special to the Telegraph from the American INDIANA. A New Railroad. Bedford, Nov. 9. Ground was broken yesterday at this place for the Bedford, Owensburg and at.

IjOcis railroad. QUARTERTOWN, NOV. 9. The postofflce of this place was en tered by burglars and robbed of $500 in stamps and money. THIRD EDITIOfJ.

O'CLOCK. Evening Dispatches Special to the Xelkoiuph from tne American rress OHIO. Flouring Mill Burned. Camden, Nov. 9.

The lien net flour mill at this place was burned yesterday with all its contents. Loss 550,000. Insurance $25,000, mostly in western companies. Cincinnati, Nov. 9.

In the $3,000,000 suit of Bischoffschein against the Atlantic and Great Western railroad, before the Summit county common pleas court, Bischoffschein filed a motion to strike out the answer and cross petition of the railroad against him on the ground that the railroad company could not, under the law, file such an answer and petition, and that he could not be compelled by this court to answer charges against him. The judge has not yet given a decision. A decision in Bischonscbein's ravor will remove the trial to London, England. NEW YORK. Centennial Regatta Prizes.

New York, Nov. 9. The Centennial Begatta Association offer the following prizes for an interna tional regatta to be held at Philadelphia: For four oared crews, first prize, second prize, third prize, $750. Single scull race for the championship of the world, first prize, second prize, $S50; third prize, $500. The Paris crew of St.

John, the English champion four, from the Thames and Tyne, and the New York, Boston and Pittsburg crews, will compete in the four oard race, while Joe Sadler, Watson, Boyd and Harry Kelly, of England, will enter for the single sculls. MARYLAND. American Public Health Association. Baltimore, Nov. 9.

The American Public Health Asso ciation, in accordance with the adjournment of the previous annual meeting, assembled here this morning at eleven o'clock. The session ia held at the Academy of Music, Howard street, and is of free admission to the public. An address of welcome was delivered by Dr. James A. Stewart, Health Ofllcer of Baltimore and Chairman of the Com mittee of PENNSYLVANIA.

Fire at Mead ville. Meadville, Nov. 9. The residence of C. H.

Keystone, on Park avenue, was burned at 2 a. m. today. Loss $11,000. Insured in the Connecticut fire insurance company for $3,000 and Crawford Mutual for $2,000.

WASHINGTON. Treasury Statement. Washington, Nov. 9. The amount of National Bank circu lation received at the Treasury to day for redemption aggregates $470,310 custom receipts, $419,312 IS internal revenue, $189,075 09.

lsFanaT Sitcamcr Reported Burned. NEW. Nov. 9. The steamship City of Waco is reported burned at sea oif Galveston.

No particulars have been received. She is probably a total loss. WASHINGTON. Tbe Stock Exchange and (be 3 ft Bond. Washington, Nov.

9. The following rule was unanimously adopted by the governing committee of the Washington Stock Exchange this forenoon "Whereas, In the opinion of the Attorney General of the United States relative to the three sixty five (3.65) district bonds, the United States authorized the issue of these bonds to secure their own debt therefore, be it "Resolved, That these bonds Bhall hereafter be recognized and passed in all transactions of this Exchange as bonds of the UnitedBtates." ENGLAND. TUe Situation in the East. London, Nov. 9l A special dispatch to the World says the Emperors of Germany, Austria and Russia have sent their ultimatum to the Sultan.

The World recommends the immediate dispatch of the British fleet to the Levant, and considers the situation warlike and threatening. Habbibbubs Tblmbafh by tha Associated Press. CALIFORNIA. The Pacific DisasterThrilling: Narrative of the Sole Survivor San Francisco, Nov. 8.

A dispatch from Port Townsend this evening says Henry P. Jelly the supposed sole survivor of the steamship Pacific disaster, who was brought here yesterday by the ship Messenger, 'is in a wretched condition, having been on the raft 36 hours. ..13.. He says the Pacific collided with some other vessel, whose light he saw but in his interview with Gilkey the Master of the Messenger, he made no mention of the lights of a vessel, and some hearers think he is laboring under an hallucination. Experienced navigators here think it is more likely that she struck a sunken rock.

Jelly makes a statement to the effect "Took passage on the Pacific from Victoria, leaving about a quarter past nine o'clock on Thursday morning, the 4th with about 200 hundred people on board. The boats abaft the paddle boxes had no oars in them; the other boats had oars. "Between 8 and 9 o'clock in the even in, while in bed, I heard a crash, and felt a shock as if we had struck rock. The bell struck to stop, back and go ahead; went on deck; heard voices say, 'We have struck a "Saw several lights at a distance returned to the cabin noticed that the ship took a heavy lurch to leeward went on deck to the pilot house, and heard some one say 'she is making water very "I got five blue lights and burned them; noticed the engines still working, but no one was at the wheel went to the starboard side, forward of the paddle box, where a number of men were trying to get a long boat launched, but could not; went to the, port boat forward and helped five or six women into it; tried to get the boat off, but could not move it; there were about 20 women in it heard that the boats about the paddles had been got off, but did not see them the port boat was in the water; I was in the water was in that boat, and 1 cut; it loose from the davits; the boat filled and turned over I got 011 her bottom and helped several up witli me; immediately after the steamer seemed to break in two fore and aft; the smoke stack fell and struck our boat and the steamer sunk; I think about all the women were in our boat, and fear they were all drowned when the boat upset. "Afterwards I left the bottom of the boat and, with another man, climbed on top of the pilot house, floating near.

The next morning I got some life preservers floating by the house, and with their ropes, lashed myeelf and companion to the house saw three rafts the first had one man on it the next had three men and a woman could not make out the 5 third raft, owing to the distance, except that there were people on it. Think we were thirty or forty miles south of Cape Flattery when the vessel sunk passed the light on Luttoosh Island between four and five o'clock in the evening. I and my companion were on the pilot house all of Friday until about four in the afternoon, when he died the sea was running very high all day, the waves washing over me. "I sighted a vessel and called to her, and heard persons on the other rafts calling, but the vessel did not come near us. On Friday night there was but little wind until morning, when tho wind and sea rose.

I was then within a mile of shore off Van Couver's Island. I sighted two vessels on the American shore, which passed me. About 10 o'clock on Saturday morning the Messenger picked me up. (Signed) "Henry F. Jeixt." There was great excitement in this city on the receipt of the news, and the telegraph and newspaper offices and Merchants' Exchange were besieged by persons who had friends or relatives on board.

No one seems to know the names of the members of the Hurlburt Rockwell troupe, but it is supposed that Fanny Marsten was one of them, and that the others were performers picked up in this part of the country. The steamer Los Angeles will be dispatched on her arrival to morrow to Bave the survivors if there are any. Jelly says there was no terror or confusion on the part of the passengers, and that if the boats could have been launched and properly manned, as the sea was comparatively smooth, all on board might have been saved. ILLINOIS. Crooked Whisky in Chicao Kxten slve Frauds.

New York, Nov. 9. A Chicago dispatch, alluding to the indictments against whisky distillers there, says: "Boelle, Junker are charged with defrauding the government out of taxes on nearly two million and a half gallons of spirits during last January and May. Golsen Eastman are charged with having placed largo amounts of spirits on the market fraudulently. "Ford, Oliver Conner are charged with removing 20,000 gallons and upwards from their distillery.

"Joseph Rudolph, a storekeeper at Cochrane's distillery, is charged with permitting the removal and conspiracy in the sale of 5,000 gallons. "Roelle, Junker Co. are also charged with removing stamps from 010 "George Miller, Henry C. Fredericks and Cornelius C. Fredericks, distillers, are indicted on the charge of defraudinp: the government out of the tax on 10,000 proof gallons of spirits during April.

"Eglebert, Leach H. Fredericks, indicted for defrauding the Government on 27,000 gallons on May 5. "Indictments are also returned implicating many of the leading whisky men of this city. The extent of the frauds which have been carried on are amaz iDg. "The officers who have been ensraffed in the case believe they have evidence huMicient to convict the guilty.