The New York Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1868, Page 7

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF TEE WORLD. ENGLAND. Pyivious of the London Press Respecting the y Speeches at the Liverpool Banquet, ; Lonpon, Oct, 24, 1868, i, The preas this morning comment variously on the t speeches of Mr, Johnson and Lord Stanley at verpool. London Times says “that in a few days and America will be united without the of a quarrel, we hope and believe, but Lord ’@ other prophecies are premature.” The Daily News (radical) says “that Mr. Johnson’s tm settling the matters at vatiance between id and America is light, for it was nearly by Mr. Adams, his predecessor.’’ Refer- to the friendly meeting between Messrs. Johnson Laird, the News says that “Mr. Johnson's cha- towards Mr. Laird, who constructed the Ala- applies equally to Semmes, who sailed her.” The Telegraph (\iberal) rejoices in ihe new era of [ptptomacy 8 exemplified in the ministers meeting .& friendly manner and publicly discussing the at issue. The Standard (conservative) says that if the result the negotiations which have been pending between two countries are futile, it will certainly not be fault of either of the ministers. ‘isfaction of Loyal Americans with , Minister Johnson—His Regard for Unpar- ,,, domed Rebels and English Enemies, ; ae Lonpon, Oct. 25—1 A. M. Loyal Americans and the Engiish friends of the tect States are galled at the recent proceedings Ldyerpool. They think that all the disputes should settled first, and then soft speeches; that Mr. nson is too anxious to go out of his way to @ Such speeches; that English enemies should fepentance, and hold love feasts afterwards; he went too far in being taken up to Laird introduction, greeting him like an old friend with him to see the yard where the Ala- “was built; that Mr. Johnson fraternizes Mauch with rebels here and English enemies to United States, who flock around; hence the loyal must keep aloof. All this stings the Americans, gay that he misrepresents the true sentiments (of Le majority at home ana places the United States | n @ humiliating attitute. SPAIN. Revision of the Pension List. 7 oe MaDRID, Oct. 24, 1868. « The government will immediately revise the pen- @lon list. The Crow? Declined by Ferdinand. ie P Panis, Oct. 24—Evening. , The Avenir National, the democratic national of this city, says that Ferdinand has declined offer of the crown of Spain. The writer is cer- {hat the Duke of Montpensier would accept it. GERMANY. uittal of the Owner of the Ship Leibnitz. HAMBURG, Oct. 24, 1868. The owner of the emigrant ship Leibnitz, who was rosecuted here for cruelty to passengers during a oyage to New York, has been acquitted. AUSTRALASIA. The Plot to Assassinate Prince Alfred. Lonpon, Oct. 24—Evening. ,, Despatches received to-day state that the authori- ‘tes of Bydney have positive proof that the shooting f Prince Alfred was the result of a deeply laid plot. details will be given to the public in a few days. THE PARAGUAYAN WAR. Provident Lopez’ Headquarters at Villeta. ‘ Lonpon, Oct. 24, 1868, «Water advices from the seat of warin Paraguay State that President Lopez had arrived at Villeta. CUBA. @perations of the Troops at Manzanillo—The ‘ Insurgents Attack a Gunbont—They Are Re. pulsed and the Town of Manat! Burned— ‘Prisoners Taken—Uneasiness In Havana. hae . HAVANA, Oct. 24, 1868, _. ‘The steamer Villa Clara arrived here to-day from lo, bringing several prisoners. When the rain ceases three columns of infantry and alry will leave Manzanilld to operate against the ta. A combination of these forces with hose under Colonel Lono, from Tuflas, will be formed, rhich wil: completely surround the insurrection- Manati. About 150 of the insurrectionists at- ‘@ gunboat which had just arrived at Manati. gunboat responded to the insurgents fire and jefeated them, causing them to retreat. Before the ts left Manati they committed some acts of andalism. The iown of Manati was burned. Cap- General Lersundi will hurry forward reinforce- ents. Last night the police brought to this city from Wienfuegos, as prisoners, Juan Guzwan, & Domini- and N. Lagunida, @ goverment official, who, to act as guides, led the troops into an mbush. These prisoners are reported to be con- inthe murder of four gendarmes who were tmade prisoners by the insurrectionisis, +) This city is quiet. The citizens are a little uneasy t the alarming reports now circulating. Lersundi Fas taken every precautionary measure te insure Ne Sagar in Market—Nothing Done in Exe change. HAVANA, Oct, 24, 1868, Sugar.—The Commercial Bulieten reports that “were is no sivck in the market. fi exchange on London and United States but a@ swiall business is done, and prices are unchauged. CALIFORNIA. p Shipment of Treasure for the Trensury De- partment—San Francisco Markets. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25, 1868. It ts reported that the United States Sub-Treasurer ‘$n this city shipped haifa million of dollars in gold poin to the Secretary of the Treasury at Washington py the steamer that sailed for Panama yesterday, ing @ total of $8,000,000 of gold sent to the uty of the United States since the Ist of Jauu- 1863. , Flour, $5 25 a $650. Wheat, choice, for shipping, $186. Legal tenders, 74c, THE INDIAN WAR. Hive Handred Savages Attack General Carr's Cavalry Escort—Defeat of the Suvages. Fort WatLace, Kansas, Oct, 24, 1808, Five companies of the Tenth cavalry, commanded by Lieutenant Colonel L. H. Carpenter, left this post aon the 13th for the ri of escorting Major Gen- . eral Carr to the Fifth cavalry, sevea companies, ‘which were supposed to be on the Beaver on the Zoth, About fifteen miles northeast of Fort Wallace ‘the force was attacked by 600 Indians. Nine Indians ‘were killed and a large number wounded, Three “white men were wounded, A wounded Cheyenne, who spoke gq yo jean Indian village of ‘g00 lodges on the Coleman, northwest from Fort Hays. Lioutenant Colonel Carpenter returned to ‘Fort Wallace yesterday, Wii the Tenth cavalry com mand. LOUISIANA. Political Riot in New Orleans—Three Negroes Killed—Oue White Man Keported Killed, New ORLEANS, Oct. 24, 1868. A row occurred to-night about ten o'clock between white and negro clubs, The white clubs passed down St. Charles street immediately in the rear of a colored club and so continued until they had Teach nal strect, On Canal street shots rere beard, Both clubs tapidly ieft the grounds and none are now to be seen. Three negroes were killed, Canal street, inthe neighbor- hood of the meiée, is strewn with debris of torches ‘and oll lamps, A’large and excited crowd are gath- ering in Canai streot, The locality is the same as that where the former disturbance occurred Nothing can be learned as to the origin of the a turbance, owing to the excited state of the peop ‘ One White man ts reported killed and @ white boy @not in the hand, NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY OUrusER 29, 1868—~TRIPLE SHEET. Extent of the Damage in the Interior=The Counties and Towns that Have Saffered Most. SAN FRaNcIS¢O, Oct, 23, 1868, Some details of the destruction of property in the interior of the State by the earthquake of the'2ist inst. have been received, Alamejla county suffered most. Alameda county lies on the east side of the bay of San Francisco, and directly opposite the peninsula which includes the county and the city of San Francisco, The aamage to property in Alameda extended in all directions. Back of the town of San Leandro, in the northern part of Alameda county, there are numerous fissures in the earth, from some of which issued clouds of dust, and from others volumes of water. San Leandro creek, which had been dry for months, a8 is usual at this season of the year, is now & rapidly running stream. In some places hot water and steam gushed from the ground. The villages of San Leandro and HMayward’s are almost in ruins. ‘These villages are fifteen or twenty miles apart. The brick buildings were all thrown down and a hundred tenements have been rendered uninhabitable. Nu- merous wooden structures were much damaged. At Hayward’s there is only one building remaining uninjured, The towns of Alameda, Brooklyn and Oakland all suffered severely, The destruction of property in the towns of San José and Redwood City was very great. San José, the first capital of the State, is in Santa Clara county, which adjoins Alameda on the south, and Redwood City is in San Mateo county, which adjoins San Fran- cisco county on the south. The brick, and adobe buildings in the “old mission San Jos¢,” which is ae les east of the town of San José, are a mass of ruins. At Sacramento city, Stockton and Marysville the injuries to buildings are slight and the losses small. In the towns of Peteluma, Healdsburg, Santa Rosa, Vallejo and Martinez the full force of the shock was felt; chimneys and fire walls were thrown down and the damage is considerable, The localities of some of the towns here men, tioned! my be described as on a line ranging gene- rally north from the north side of the entrance to the bay of San Francisco, extending through the coast counties of Marin and Sonoma for 100 miles or thereabouts. bi At Los Angeles, say 250 or 300 miles in a direct line, @ little east of south, from San Francisco, and at Visalia, say 250 miles southeast of San Francisco, the shock was slighs and no damage was done. The towns of Santa Cruz, Monterey and Watsonville, on the coast south of San Francisco, suffered very little damage. In the State of Nevada the shock was scarcely felt. The committee of San Francisco architects ap- pointed by the Board of Supervisors have reported ‘hat the mf Hall building is unsafe and will have to be taken down. Meanwhile the courts and city officials will have to find temporary quarters else- where, The other city buildings were not mjured to any greatextent. The to the school houses rove trifling and the schools will open as usual on londay next. The large building on Rincon Point occupied by the United States marine hospital has been condemned by the proper authorities. The stability of the foundations of this building was long ago considered impaired by excavations in the hill on which it is situated. The hospital patients are at present encamped on the grounds adjoining the institution. No proper ac- commodations have, as yet, been provided for them. ‘The Custom House is wrecked to such an extent that it will probably not be occupied again. The of- ficers have removed temporarily to Haywood's bulld- ing, on California street. An army of laborers are at work to-day on the shat- tered buildings and removing the débris from the streeta, The merchants exhibit no disposition to abandon their property or their locations. Some structures are being taken down entirely and others are undergoing repairs, A busy scene is presented in the neighborhood of the wrecked buildings. Some further damage was done by the shock at fifteen minutes past two o'clock morning. Several buildings and some of the lofty chimneys oi ‘the several manufactories that su! considerably by the first shock will now hawe to be entirely de- moll and rebuilt. No definite estimate of the damage to property can be made until a proper sur- vey of the entire city has been made, Some esti- tates place the loss at $300,000, others at $2,000,000. ‘The latter figures are probably nearest to the truth, as quite a number of costly buildings will have to be torn down and reconstructed, aud extensive repairs made on wany more. FLORIDA. The @alveston Steamer Tillic, trom New York, Disabled—Her Deck Load Thrown Overboard—She Was Towed Into Feruan- dina, FRENANDINA, Oct. 24, 1868. ‘The steamship Tittte, Captain Sturgis, from New York, bound to Galveaton, had her machinery disa- bled onfthe 20th instant, when seventy-five miles east- southeast of this port. She arrived off the baron the ‘23d inst. She was struck in a north breaker. Her deck load was thrown off. She was towed into this port by the steamer City Point. ARKANSAS. Reported Assassination of Congressman Hinds—Two Other Republicans Wounded— Town Attacked by NegreesArums for the Governor of Arkansas. Sr. Lovrs, Mo., Oct. 23, 1868, A special despatch from Little Rock, Ark., says that Hon, James Hinds, member of Congress from the Second district, was assassinated to-day while travelling through Monroe. Joseph &. Brooks, who was with Mr. Hinds, was wounded, but it is sup- posed not fatally. James Coolsey, an outspoken re- publican, was wounded in the same county, near Clarendon, & few days since. Another special despatcn from Little Rock says the report of the assassination of Congressman Hinds and the wounding of J. R. Brooks is disbelieved, ‘the despatch further says that the rasical party de- feated both Hinds and Brocks for renomination to Congress. They were both discountenanced for making @ canvass In which they arrayed the negroes against the Radical Central Committee and asseited that Keil and Company were capable of doing the radical party great imjary, The radicals charge the democrats with tie kuling, bat the attempt to fx it on them will be fruitless, as the democrats had everything to hope from the defection of Hinds and which would eventually be disastrous to radicalism. 1t was to the interest of the democracy w rve ther lives, It was to the in- terest of Reii and Company w put them out of the way. If — the; were — killed the democrats would suffer, while the radicals would gain. The death of both disposes of these dangerous malcontents, who were most infuential with the negroes, and brings the negroes compietely under the control of the radical ring. On the 20th inst. a band of fifty % attacked the town of Dardanelle, firing into the houses of the whites, The whites rallied and drove thein out, A peace meeting was heid by the whites next day. ‘Tyg St. Louis Times of this morning says there are ten @ousand stand of small arms now in St. Louis pul for the Governor of Arkansas for other Southern Governors; but that so far it has heen impossible to ship them on any regular boat or to charter a steamer especially to take tiem, ALLEGED ABDUCTION OF A YOUNG LADY, ‘This. morving at a quarter past one o'clock Mrs. Kelley, of No. 119*Greenwich avenue, called at the Central office in Mulberry street 10 # state of great alarm and stated that she was afraid that her daugh. ter, Miss Mary Ann kelley, had been forcibly ab- ducted for purposes of a nature she feared even to contemplate. The circumstances attending the al- leged crime, as narrated py her, are that her daughter has been employed for six months past in the Winter Garden Palace, No. 677 Broadway, and for @ night or two duriug the present week she has been troubled by the attentions of @ man who gave his name as Harvey Beckwith, but she had not countenanced him in any particular. Last night about hail. ny ten o'clock, the hour that the ladies in the store refused to leave for home, a carriage drove up to the door, in waich Mr, Beckwith was, and after urgent solicitation she. in company with a companion, Mias Nelite Ste' working in the same place, entered it ostensi- bly to be driven to her home. The carriage called at the house, but the ladies did not get out, and Mrs. Kellv’s attention was directed to the fact from her window by hearing her daughter scream fearfuily and cry, “Oh, mother, come down and get me out of the carriage!” She, wishing to rescue her daughter, rushed violently down stairs to aid fore the carriage could be reached it was at great speed, with both ladies therein. Nothing could be seen of it a moment afterwards, although vigilant search was made. Inspector Leonard at this late hour directed the night operator to telegraph to every portion of the city and Brooklyn the few facts relative to the alleged abduction then obtained, and it is hoped that the arrest of Beckwith and Miss Kelley’s rescue may have been effected before this. Miss K, Is represented as a young lady of handsome appesrance, intelligent and of @ character that cannot be assailed. The con- dition of Mra, Kelly, when giving the few particn- lara she was enabled to obtain about this rather pa case, was sad indeed. There was no one lied at headquarters up to two o'clock this morn. ing relative to the disappearance of Miss Stewart, the companion of Miss Kelly. EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. QueENsrowN, Oct, 23.—The steamship Helvetia, Captain Thompson, of the Natonal line, from New York October 10, arcived here to-day on her way vo Liverpool, THE CALIFORNIA EARTHQUAKE |: RAILROAD SLAUGHTER. WASHINGTON. AMUSEMZ NTS, female walkit.arcorpt ths ary the Hudson River rues pte ce mcnveeaae ACADEMY oF Mustc—Tue KeLtogg Marine opugiete the We Railroad—¥ive Cars Tarown trom the Track and Demolished=Two Persous Killed and a Large Number of Passengers Mangied. ALBANY, Oct, 24, 1868. A terrible accident occurred on the Hudson Kiver Railroad at eleven o'clock last night to the half-past six o’elock train going north, The locality of the disaster is about three miles below Greenbush. The smoking car and two passenger cars were thrown from the track and smashed to atoms, About forty persons were injured, several very sert- ously. A lady, supposed to be from Erie, Pa., was killed outright, John Davidson, of Lyons, N. Y., died at the Delevan House this morning. Ww. aot, of Cortland, was badly injured. Also Adolphus, of Auburn. ©. H. Bailey, of Rochester, was also injured. Several otiers were injured and are now at the Delevan House. Additional Particulars of the Disaster. ALBANY, Oct. 24, 1863, A terrible accident occurred about tweive o'clock last night to the express train from New York on the Hudson River Railroad, The accident occurred three miles below Greenbush and was caused by a broken rail. The train consisted of eleven cars, four passenger coaches, five sleeping cars, a freight and baggage car and an express car. Three coaches and two sleeping cars were thrown from the track and are completely wrecked. Mrs. M. C..Tyler, of Northeastern Pennsylvania, who had been making purchases in New York, was killed outright, John Davidson, @ railroad contractor, of Lyons, Wayne county, was fatally injured about the head. He was brought to the Delevan House and died this morning, ‘The following injured persons were aiso brought to this city and cared for:— Mrs. John Davidson, of Lyons, Wayne county, in- jured internally. Piny T. Sexton, of Palmyra, N. Y., bruised about the head, E. M. Bailey, of Rochester, N. Y., badly bruised. John Hermeston, wife and three children, of Phil- adelph‘a—Mr. Hermeston was severely burned and oruised; Mrs, Hermeston was slightly injured; the children escaped unhurt. J. Adolphus, of Auburn, N. Y., badly injured abont the head; his wife was slightly injured. Jerome W. Rogers, of Rochester, N. Y., injured in the spine and right side dangerously. Julius Riamann and Otto Riamann, father and son, of New York city. The former is internally in- jured and also on the leg and about the head; the latter not seriously. A German, name unknown; collar bone broken. The engineer, William H. Reese, escaped injury. The fireman sustained some slight bruises. About twenty other passengers were slightly in- jured. The accident is attributed to carelessness on the part of the railroad compazy in failing to have a splintered rail repaired. Fortunately the stoves held to their fastenings and thus the wreck was saved from conflagration. A number of prominent railroad men were On the train and went westward this morning. Of their number Mr. Davidson was the only one injured, SANDWICH ISLANDS. Sindden Illness of the King’s Father—The Colic System—Fine Catch of Whales Deaths. HONOLULU, Sept. 16, 1868, Since my last but little has transpired of sufficient importance to note, the principal event being the sudden attack of illness of his Excellency M. Keku- anaoa, the father of hia Majesty. The venerable gen- tleman was sipping a cup of coffee quite early on the morning of the 6th instant, when he fell forwara* from his chair, Upon being picked up he was found to be insensible and suffering slight symptoms of paralysis. At this time he is gradually improving, although not out of danger. A lively discussion is going on in the papers as to the morality of the coolie system, the Commercial A tiser Kuokoa opposing it, while the gov- ernment organs make an attempt in defence of the system. The Hawalian whaling schooner Wm. H. Allen, fitted out as a sperm whaler in January iast, arrived here on the 13th inst., with a catch of 300 barrels of sperm oll. The owners are much elated at the suc- cess, and it is thought that other vessels will be fitted out. ‘The wharf opposite the Custom House has just been overhauled and extended for the accommo- dation of the steam line of California packets. The new wharf presents many advantages over the one lately occupied, being nearer the business portion ne city and having ample storage accommo- ations. Afine fireproof butiding has just been completed pe ete street, the property of Mr. Godirey es, On Saturday, the 12th tnst., Mr. Robert Lawrence, of the firm of James Robinson & Co., died. Mr. Lawrence has been associated with Mr. Robinson for a period of forty-eight years and had amassed a very comfortable fortune. He left no family, but has relatives here and in England. September 5, Thomas Harris Marshall, Sheriff of Kanal, died of apoplexy. WELL GATE IMPROVEMENTS. NEW YORK, Oct. 24, 1468, To THE Epttor or THR HERALD:— I notice your report of a meeting of the “Fast River Improvement Association’ and the remarks of General Newton, and as I wish to get all the light Tcan on the Hell Gate improvement, would like to ask a few questions. As to surveys, Newton is re- ported to say:—‘‘The first was made by Admiral Por- ter, twenty years ago; the next by Mr. Davis, and the third, in 1856, by Lieutenant Craven. These were only partial surveys of the rocks to get estimates of the probable expense of their removal.” Am I to believe these were all the surveys? Are there no perfected surveys made by or under the superin- tendence of Prof. A. D. Bache, United States Coast Survey? Did not Major Fraser, of the United States Engineers, make full surveys with drawings of some of the rocks? I think I have seen Major Fraser's drawings at Washington, and was ied to suppose they were true and full. Again he says:—*‘At that time (1 suppose 1856) the art of blasting was in its infancy and the expenze of removing great reefs seemed beyond the power of human undertaking.” It seems that Professor Maillefert did not at that time or before think the removal of Hell Gate rocks beyond human undertaking. See New York Hekarn, February 12, 1862, and you wili find:—“The discovery of this ‘new mode of blasting rocks under water without drilling—the value of which has been de- monstrated by the removal of one of the most dan- gerous rocks in the world from the very borders of a whirlpool—is worth milions tocommerce. Pot Rock is no longer a terror to navigators; no ionger an ob- struction to the navigation of the Gate by any vessel that has used this great thoroughfare for the last twenty years, The Mi has ceased its roar, for It no longer existe.” The justice of this article was made apparent in 186%, when the secre- tary of the Shipmasier's Association said:—“T have examined the reports of marine disasters with Special reference to those occurring at Hell Gate, and find no losses reported as occurring at Pot Rock.” So Maillefert did try and did succeed. Per- haps as Mailiefert did not drill it was no success, but the rock washed away. Surveys as reliable as we are likely to get (being government surveys) show that where there were eight or nine feet there is now twenty-one or twenty two feet of water. By referring to the “Fifth Annual Report of the nts of the University” (page 62), you can fud:— “This enterprise presented two very important con- siderations. The first was the removal of the dan- gerous rocks from this great thorouglfare; the second (o afford Maiilefert the opportunity of de- fa ge conclusively the effect of bis new sys- tem of biasting roc without drilling, vy using the water asafuicrum. The-result has been most satisfactory, and commerce as well as science will reap Fee) and Jasting benefits from the dis- covery, and men of scieuce will be admonished to rd facts as far safer than theory to build upon.” Aeain Newton says “the subject was better under. i the present day.” Can you inform me of other fa 4 Mailiefert’s) that bas been used int? I like facts, not th . Twill admit have been submitted, but have they been proved? have they been made facts? Till they have, what better understanding have we now than in 1466, 1 felt on reading the report referred to in your issue of yeaterday that Professor Maillefert, wit energy, skill _— uC ya rd mercial world, had been wiped out the remembrance of Maillefert. We should keep haw ag) the Pye pti eel and your valuavie journal is the nown to 4 4 AN OLD NEW YORKER, Extenstye Diamoyp Rosneny. lady Was robbed of $8,000 worth of diamonds and other property, the whole probably amounting to $10,000 or $15,000. Aa no arrests have been made, and the case will likely be worked up by detectives, this bare annowucement ia aufictent for the present. WASHINGTON, Oct. 24, 1865. The National CemeicriesNeediess Extravae sauce. A report is in circulation here and has been sent to the newspapers in the North that the Quartermaster eral issued a circular of instructions a few days Since to those officers of bis department having charge of cemetricai operations, in which he speaks disapprovingly of the great expenditure of money occasioned by the elaborate manner in which the work is being done. Although there is # foundation of trath in the report, it is not suMcienly explicit to give @ clear understanding of the matter, which \ does General Meigs injustice by imputing to him wrong motives in thus censuring the extravagance which is found in several of the national ceme- teries. The facts are briefly — thes he work of removing the Union dead to me- teries located in different parts of the country was undertaken at the suggestion of General Meigs, who was among the first to advocate the measure, and the management of the work was contided to him, The intention was to establish national cemeteries convenient to the placed where great battles were fought during the late rebellioa, to remove to them all the remains of federal soldiers and Union men who were killed or who died during the war, and to lay them out in walks and grass Plate and decorate them with trees and shrubbery, the cemeteries always to be kept in repair by super- intendents appointed from among the maimed soldiers, It was estimated that the whole cost would fall within $2,000,000, but on his return from Europe a few months ago General Meigs found that at a number of the cemeteries work was being done that would involve a much greater expenditure than was at first anticipated. Macadamized carriage drives are being constructed in cemeteries in the South where they will be but little used and will require several men continually to keep them free from grass and in proper repair. Gutters were paved where gravelling would have served quite as well, and much labor was being expended in places where it seemed superfiuous. From one cemetery it appears @ requisition was made for about ahundred more men and a large number of teams, The General then issued a circular of instructions, in which he coun- selled greater moderation in these portions of the work. The labor that has been expended on the national cemeteries thus far has cest about $3,000,000; but with carefal management it is expected that a further appropriation of $600,000 will complete the work. About eighteen months ago the Quartermas- ter General adopted an iron block to be placed at the head of each grave, pyramidal in shape and cast hollow (containing the name, rank, company and regiment of the deceased), which was durable and neat, and could be furnished at a cost of about two dollars each, His recommendation that these iroa head-blocks be used to desigrate the graves was never acted upon. It is understood that the proposition was opposed by Senator Wade, who. contended that headstones should be used, which would be much more expensive, The graves in tie most of the cemeteries are now marked with boards, which are already showing signs of decay. A map of the United States on which each national cemetery is laid down, showing the districts from which the bodies were taken that have been interred in the cemeteries, is being pre- pared by the Quartermaster General. The map will be submitted to Congress with the roll of honor, with the recommendation that itbe published. This map will assist the friends of those soldiers who died or were killed in the war to ascertain in which cemetery the remains are interred. Weekly Currency Report. ‘The amount of fractional currency received from the printing division for the week ending to-day almounts to $541,600, Shipments for the week to the Assisant Treasurer at New York, $100,000; to the Untted States deposi- tory at Cincinnati, $50,000; to the depository at Buf- falo, $40,000; to national banka, &c., $282,854. The Treasurer holds in trust for national banks as security for circulating notes, $42,006,540; for public deposit, $38,152,350; national bank notes issued during the week, $69,980. Total to date, $210,313.786. Mutilated bills returned, $9,563,270; insolvent bank notes redeemed, $834,331; notes in actual circulation at this date, $299,956,185; } sorbed interest that was the Niguest compliment to The fourth appearaace of Miss Keliogg and drst matinée of the season at the Academy of Music, yes- terday afternoon, was but a renewal of tie warm welcome previously extended the American lyric | queen, The house was crowded, every seat being occupied, and even the aisles and passage ways filled with @ brilliant assemblage of the «lite | of the city, who greeted each successive entree of the prima donna with the liveliest | manifestations of delight, and watched with keenest appreciation every movement of the graveiul igure and hung with bated breath and attentive ear upon each silvery note of the young artiste with an av- her wondrous genius, broken only at intervals by a universal outburst of subdued applause, The pro- gramme was the same as that given the previous evening with one exceptiou, omitting the rowanza from Dou Sebastian, and introduced the same artists. The special qualities of voice ani ex- pression which bave achieved such brilliant snecess Tor Miss Kellogg are too weil known to need reference here, and yesterday was for ler only a repetition of jormer triumphs. Her voice was in fullest periec- tion, rich and clear, sweet as the gentlest uttering of feathered songster; her action arch and sprightly, or fuil of tenderest feeling. The former prevailed in the concert, the latter in the 70le of Marguerite, de- veloped to a a of expreasion impossible to be excelled. Of the artists wio apyeared with Mise Kellogg Madame de Gebele receive | deserved recog- nition for her rendering of the réie.of Siebel; the otters were, a3 far as tieir abililies allowed, sans reproche, ‘ FRENCH THRaTRe.—‘‘Genevidve de Brabant’ was given for the third time last night at this theatre. ‘The performance was witnessed by a crowded house, and the frequent plaudits bestowed on the acting, Singing and tableaux spoke the satisfaction with ments upon his city Cincinnati, where it give: Bleue.” Pont Play’—the drama—was given la for the first time tn Wasiington. ‘The: idents im that cliy which deserved r ndine” displays her charms in Columbus, Ohio, orrow might, Moriaceld, assisted by a corps de of twenty short skirted nymphs, does tae pir- i. with Ponfanti and Betty Reg! farniahing pal support by theur ‘i nrishea, is an tumense success in wioral Be The ballet, flavoret with the eancan, hus becon Admired tostivution in the Hub, and is now Ln tu biaat Adus full dress al two separate theatres ia pr iege of Vicksburg” is the name of a dram— m the boards o| the Metropolitan theatre, MApOLIS, Law ning iadies dre oi as Tuany genuine gun nt and take an activ® ni pa ina really “terrific combat." Nebody hurt aa Memphis rejo! Miss Charlotte Taompso “each performer t st tigers and leopards, itheran: cireus al y mped in that town. “Nita,” a new play by Mr, Chandos Pulton, one of the most promising of American authors, i# to be produced to-morrow evening ¢ Park theat Brooklyn. it we Ol ( and will doub: Ve w BUCK Mlle. Zoe, the pantomimist, tight’ rope periormer and danseuse, appears in the principai ruie. On Monday @ new seusationai and romant entitied “F.; or, Branded,” will be produced for the first tue at the Wainul, Philadeiphia, ‘This piece ‘Was written expressly for Mr. £. L. Davenport, and he will sustain four distinct cbaractera in it, The scenes are laid in Pariy and London, aud they also represent tae wild life of tne gipsy tribes, ‘the ‘Lancashire Lasg,” the last Loudon sensation, ion ef “Ingomar,” are attached to am drama, which those present enjoyed the opera, The artists, one and all, entered into the spirit of the acting with agreater degree of contidence than that which char- acterized their playing on the preceding nights, and as @ consequence everything went off with greater smoothness and ‘with much more ease and grace. The light, sparkling music of Offenbach; the glittering, fanciful, yet meagre costumes; the splendid scenic effects, all cou- duce to make the opera a success, There is a degree of liberaity displayed upon the production of “Genevieve de Brabant” that should be rewarded, and there is very littie doubt but what there wiil be, if we should judge by the indications of last night. its comicalities are intensely funny, though some may take objection to them on the score of being somewhat too broad. ‘This, however, is a matter of taste, and as this qualification is as varied as it is aniversal, it i presumed the ublic itself will decide upon its merits by seeing for themselves, Mile. Desclauzas added to her laurels by last pight’s performance and Madame Rosa Bell made the most bewitching of pages, sang in her sweetest mood and played with an earnest- ness and vivacity that elicited the admiration and applause of her auditors, The acting of Gabel and Bourgoin was superb. Jn every sense of the word they are artists of fine ability. Taken altogether thy company is an exceilent one, and its career so far augurs well for its future success, STemnway HALL.—A most fitting inauguration of this splendid hall—for with its recent interior altera- tions and embellishments it 1s indisputably the finest as well as the largest Lall in the city—was the con- cert given last evening by Theodore ‘Thomas, assisted by his grand concert orchestra and the eminent vocal and tustrumental artists who made their ap- pearance. A brilliantly select assemblage filled the spacious hall, As Mr, Thomas, the great anaestro, made his opening bow, he was greeted with that irrepressible enitnsiasm that always marks tis professional appearance As from the instruments of the forty Reaene: in the orchestfa were pone forth in swelling harmony the grand notes of one of Beethoven's masterly sy phonies every sound was hushed but the exquisitely entrancing harinonies of these two score instru- ments—now a grandly rising chorus of wildly me- lodious sounds; now a sweetly attuned solo: now the low, soft cadence of the dying symphonies, {it is unnecessary to expend words of eulogium upon this — orchestral band, whoxe musica! performances have so long been an established and popular institution of our metropolis. They performed three selections, oue from Beethoven as stated, another from Mendels- sohn and the third from Myerbeer. The great mu- sical feature of the evening, in fact the crowning musical glory of the concert to most, doubtless, was the ap) ce of Mme. de la Grange, She was greeted with a wild tumult ofenthusiasin. She first sang an aria from “Don Giovanni,” That same rich- neas of tone, compass of voice and artistic expression that have won her such distinguished celebrity as prima donna characterized her singing of this selec- tion, as of other selections which she sang, and all of which were received with rapturous appiause. Two other leatures of the concert were the appear- ance of those eminent artists, Mr. S. B. Milis, the pianist, and Mr. F. Bergner, the violoncellist. The lormer played two selections—the “Romance Rondo” |. from Chopin, and ‘Fairy Fingers,” his own compo- sition, set down in the programe as “Caprice Char- fractional currency redeemed during the week, $400,500, ‘ New Postal Arrangements with Prince Ed- wards Island. Under a new arrangement just concluded between the Post Office Department of the United States and of Prince Edwards Island the single rate of post- age on international letters will be reduced on and after the ist of November, 1868, from ten to six cents, if prepaid at the office of mailing in either country; but if posted unpaid, or insufficiently pre- paid, they will be subject to a postage charge of ten cents per single rate in the country of destination. ‘The authorized weight of a single letter will be fif- teen grammes by the metrical scale in the United ‘States and half an ounce in Prince Edwards Island, ‘Transportatk of Western Cattle Through Canada, The State Department has received a despatch from the United States Consul at Toronto, Canada, relative to the removal of the prohibition on the transportation of cattle from the United States through Canada, The Consul encloses a letter trom the Secretary of the Ontario Board of Agriculture saying an order in the Council had been passed by the government on the Ist of October to the effect that representations having beon made that the Texas cattle fever had almost disappeared, the prohibition on the transportation of cattle should be removed from and after the 8th inst., under the imspection of duly appointed offivers for the ports of Windsor and Sarnia, Freedmen’s Bureau Agent Murdered. Information has been received at the Freedmen’s Bureau, through unofficial sources, that William C. Kirkham, agent for the Bureau for Northeastern ‘Texas, was murdered at Boston, Texas, on the 7th, General Howard’s Annual Report. General Howard’s annual report of the operations of the bureau has been completed and transmitted w the Secretary of War. THE SUB-TREASURY BOND ROBBERY. Yesterday morning Mr. Thomas E. Carey, a clerk in the employ of Messrs. James G. King & Sons, No. 64 William street, appeared before Justice Hogan, at the Tombs, and made a complaint against John Spicer, the man arrested on the charge of stealing a wre containing thirty-six United States Treasury ac Bonas. of the loan of 1845, redeemable after July 1, 1863, of various denominations, and valued at $45,000, a8 reported in yesterday's HERALD. In his affidavit Mr. Carey sets forth that on the day named he was at the office of the United States Sub-Treasury of this city, and received from John C. Hopper, one of the attachés of the conversion de- partinent, the package of bonds for the correction of alleged mistakes in the schedule of the bonds, While the package of bonds was lying on the coun- ter in front of the witness, and wiile he was en- gaged in telling Mr. Hopper that such alleged mis- takes did not exist, the package of bonds was stolen from the counter, and he has reason to believe that the larceny was committed by Spicer from the in- formation he has received, ie bonds stolen, Mr. Carey says, belong to the United States govern- en Mr, James G. Johnson, clérk in the Sub-Treasury Department, says that on the 15th ultimo the prisoner called upon him at the Sub-Treasury and made in- quiries as to the mode of redemption of United States bonds. Spicer informed Mr. Johnson that he knew a man who had in the neighborhood of $40,000 of the bonds of 1848, which he could buy to advan- tage, and asked if he could get them redeemed by bringing them to the Sub- ury Departmen t, Spicer asked what was done with the numbers of bonds that were lost or stolen, and after receivin his answer told Mr. Johnson he would get the bonds and bring them to him (Johnson) for redemption. Spicer called upon Mr. Johnson several times sub- sequently and renewed his inquiries in relation to the redemption of the bonds, but he never brought % ~ bb ~ bonds which he alieged le could on of, Albert W. Steele, also a clerk in the Suh-Treasury, deposed that on the 2d day of July the prisoner called upon him and said he con'd purchase $40,000, ia bonds of 1848, for thirty-five; that (here were two lots of the bonds, both of which were at the West, Spicer asked the witness if record was kept of the num- ber of bonds lost or stolen. On the day following Spicer brought to the Sub-Treasury Department and presented to the witness for redemption the bond shown and Identified by him (Steele) to be the same identified by Mr. Hopper, or one delivered by him to Mr. Carey on the 2d day of Juiy last. No further testimony was offered and the case was adjourned till next Tuesday, [a tte meantime the accused remains ta cusvody awaiting the rosuit of ‘ue examination, acteristic.” His playing was in the highest degree artistic, and his touch of the instrument inexpressi- biy delicate ana masterly, and notably lis styie and execution did not portray that airy, aspiring after effect that mars the performances of so many other- wise most excellent players. Of the violonceilo Mr. Burgner is unquestionably the sovereign. The wonderful skill which he showed im _play- ing this instrument, so rarely introdu m concerts or musical entertainments fdr solo effect greatly enhanced his previous brilliant reputation. unexpected treat to the audience, this picasure being supposed to have been reserved tU] to mor- Tow evening, was the reading between the parts of the concert by Mrs, Scott-Siddons of afeunyson’s poem, “The jueen,"? and the sleep walking scene from “Macbeth.” This being the first appear- ance of Mrs. Siddons in this country everybody, of course, was keenly on the qué vive on this her unexpected début, fame of her hustriome name had _ unquestionably a many @ preliminary pre; effect, but after all she must stand on her merits. Two pi presenting such wide emotioual contrasts—the cnild- ish simplicity of the young May Queen and the biood- stained murderess, Lady Macbeth, in her nocturnal wanderings—could hardly have been selected, But she proved herself equal to the contrasts, and read the two selections, or, more properly, recited thera, for she scarcely referred to her text book, with the true skill of @ maser arti Her manner is quiet and subdued, and though per fectly seif-conscious and self-reliant she ts as pieas- ingly modest and retiring as becomes her youthful years and girlish face. She possesses that rare gift of merging her individuality in her readings—the grand secret no doubt of the success that has at- tended her readings elsewhere, and which gave happy and abundant promise last evening of equally brilliant success im this country. Bowsny THeaTRE.—The spectacle of the “Crimson Shield,” which has proved to be a decided hit, was presented again last night at the Bowery theatre. ‘The house was crowded in every part by an audience that, if not very critical, was most appre- ciative. The principals in the piece were loudly applauded, as they deserved. The extravaganza is really geod, the scenery is excellent and the music is well selected. Musical and Theatrical Notes. Richmond is amusementiess. Detroit is ively with two “shows! LeMngwell left Cleveland last night. Ole Bull fiddles in Troy on Tuesday next. Fanny Kemble reads in St. Louis to-morrow. “Humpty Dumpty” continues his pranks in Syra- cuse, Mile. Marietta Ravel finished in Cincinnati Isat nigat. ©. W. Couldock and daughter are playing in {n- dianapolis. ‘The Hantons concladed their engagement in Phila- delphia last night. The Mobile theatre i# running through a series of heavy tragedies. Mr. E. L. Davenport docs not return to California this year, “Rosedale” will delight the “Kaunucks" of To- ronto during the coming werk. “Surf” will be the attraction during the week at the Boston Museum. Edwin Adams commenced an engagement in Mon- treal on Friday evening last. Fanny Janauschek fee as the “Bride of Mea. sina” at the Olympic, Boston, to-morrow evening. Charles Barron and Miss Blanche De Bar are favoring the people of Norfolk with standard come- an “Hast Lynne," with Miss Alice Gray in the leading réle, is the sensation at wnt in New Orleans, ‘The Worrell Sisters open al the Chestnut theatre, Philadelpnia, to-morrow eveulng with the kugilsh “Grand Duchess,” J. C. Graham 14 picking up the loose change of the pious saints of Salt Luke by edifying them with the “Rag Picker of Parts." Edwin Booth remains for one more week at the Boston theatre, where he has achieved an immense success with poor support. Ae Ga., is delirious over the representations of “Ten Nights in # Barroom,” as done at the thea- tre in that city. The critics are in extasies over it. “The Lottery of Life,” wt the Olympic theatre, St. Louis, is announced for an indefinite period, owing to. Hs exiecrainaey ne pits ‘The Richings Fnglish Opera troupe is meetin; with deserved success in Dalunores where it rd mains for another week, ‘The New York Conservatory of Music gives the first classical soirée of the seasgn at the Fifth Ave- nue Hall to-morrow evening, Mrs. D. P. Bowers returned from Ualifornia on Thursday last. Her engagement im the Golden state was excuedingly remunerative, Mrs. F, W, Lander, tie popular ranrcwtee, per. Fonates “Mary Stuart’ in New Bedford on Tucsday evening. Ste will be supported by a Boston com- pany. Syracuse has anew aensation. Madame Moor, a is annout d for representauion to-morrow Seenlnee at Wallack’s theatre. ‘She drama ts frou the pen ¢ Mr. H. J. Byron, and was the attraction for weeks in London. It will be brought out in Mr. Wallack's usual superb style, with new scenery, costumes, ap- poinutments and mechanical effects, and wul doubs- less have a long and prosperous run. The Marchioness de Canux, or, as It seems she stilt prefers to be called, Adelina Patti, has signed au en- gagement for three representations at the Grand Opera in Brussels, to be given in the midcle of No- vember, when the prima donna stops there en route for St. Petersburg. Ax she has never sung at Bras sels before, the expectations are as high as the prices of the places probably will be, and the manngi much complimented upon his success tn hijs uegobiae uons, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. The Secretaries of all the Canadian provinces meet in Ottawa this week to confer with the Privy Council on the subject of colonization and emigra- tion, Susannah Chariton, of Waterloo, Canada, age@ eighteen, the wife of Stephen Chariton, aged forty, shot herself through the breast yesterday morning, and died within an hour, Domestic trouble was the cause. ‘The house, barn and outbuildings of A. F. Hanrt- ford, at Cape Elizabeth, near Portland, Me., were destroyed by fire on Friday afternoon, The loss ts estimated at $6,000 and is insured for $2,500, * The house of Colonel J. G. Klinck, in the town of Brighton, near Rochester, was entered by burglars Friday night, who stole therefrom about $1,000 worth of property. The notorious confidence woman, Ollie Dutton, with her baby, escuped from the penitentiary im Rochester Friday night. She was confined there under a two years and six months sentence. General Cassins Fairchild, United States Marshall, of Winconsin, died in Milwaukee yesterday moruing from a wound received at the battle of Shiloh, Nos. 126 and 128 West Columbia street, in Cinctm natti, occupied as a furniture manufactory, were en- tirely destroyed by fire yesterday morning. ‘the loss is probably $3,000; the insurance is $6,000, It is reported that the express robbers, Morton and ‘Thompson, now in Sandwich Jail, Canada, have compromised with the express companies by refuad- ing $55,000 stolen money. Dr. Parker, member of the Dominion Parliament, died at Guelph, Canada, yesterday, trom injuries re- ceived by falhag through w ratiway bridge ® few days ago, EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONEY MARKET.—LONDON, (ct, 24—2 P. M.—Consols closed ai 044, 4 94s for both money and the account, United States tive-twenty bonds, 734. Ratlway shares close quiet and steady at the follow- ing quotations:—Erie, 30%; Lilinois, 97. Paris Boursk.—Paris, Oct. 24—Everiing,—The Bourse closed quiet. Kentea 70f. 25 centimes. FRANKFORT BOURSE.—FRANKFORT, Oct. 24—Even- ing.—United States five-twenties closed firmer and higher at 7842 a 78%, for the issue of 1862. LONDON PRODUCE MARGET.—LONDON, Oct. 24— hn ia ait 52s. 6d. per cwt. for St. Petera- urg Y. C. LIVERPOOL. COTTON MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Oct. 24— 2 P. M.—The market closed firm at an advance of & fraction. The following are the closing prices:— Middling uylands, 104d. a 107¢d.; middling Orleans, 1d. a 114d. There has been considerable activity and the sales of the day have footed up 15,000 bales. Vrovucsk.—Tallow is firmer, but not quotably higher, Spirits Be harentg 10444. per galion. Com- as rosin, 58. 6d. percwt. Linseed cakes, £11 16a. per ton. HAVRE CoTTON MARKET.—HAVRE, Oct. 24—Even- ing.—Cotton firmer. Tres ordinaire, 138f, per cwt. RTROLEUM MARKET.—ANTWERP, Oct. 24—Even- ing.—Petroleum closed quiet and steady at 50f 756. for standard white. Kaldenberg & Son, Wholesa' manufacturers of Meerschaum Pi ‘23 Wall street, No, 6 John street an have an exposition of colored pipes. and Retail key dey yal i Nasuauatroet, Ask fe the Asthmatic Fumigator—A Cie gavatte.—If you have asthma, cough, cold or aorethroat ts will cure you. Sold at 21 Park’ row and by other druggiste. Aw Established 1801. A. BARRY'S TRICOPHEROUS FOR THE HAIR fs the onty ar- licle that will positively remove scurf and dandruff. A—Canada Mult Scotch Whiskey, barn ual in purity and strength of favor to the best imported ar- Gita at 88 80 per , “a MURPHY & DUNN, 60 Beaver stroot. All Respectable Cigar and Fancy Store= keepers wai ine stock of genuine Meerschaum Goods for the holidays, at low prices, should call on POLLAK & SON, the wafacturers, Stores--485 Broadway, near Broome; 27 John atect, middie of block. Alao at ‘retail. Repairing and boiling done, Batchelor’s Hair Dye.—The Best In the orld. The only pertect dye; bariaiess, reliable, iustantane ous. Factory I street, Circulars of Every Description and Notices to attend meetings printed in the neatest possible manner, at an hour's notice, and twenty-five per cent leas than at any other similar in the CY at the METROPOLITAN JG) PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, 97 Nassau streat, Chickering’s, Waters and other First Clase new Pianos to rent, and rent appiied if purchased; monthly almonte received for same, HORACE WATERS, 481 Broadway. Corns, Bunions, Enlarged Joiuts and all diseases of the feet cured by Dr. ZACHARIE, 780 Broadway. Entablished in 1800.—The Metropolitan Prating tstabiahmeats v7 Nassau street. _- Yer First Class Printing of Every Descrips tion go to the Metropolitan Job Printing Establishment, 98 Nassau sireet. Vine Gold Sleeve Bute: Studs—Now ftyiens For, wal GEORGE ©. ALLEN, 415 Broadway, ous door below Canal street. Fine Geld Earrings and just recntved. For aale by GEORG ‘way, one door below Canal street. Parniture of the Latest Style Will be Sold at wholeanle prices, at F. KRUTINA'S manufactory and Tootaa, 98 and 98 Kast Hourtou tireet, between Bowery Beoond avenue, All goods warranted. Pine—New Styl C. ALLEN, 416 Broad- re and G | atreat, two doors fom. iaily from morning till even- tue enrolment of members aud general busine: Hace Cartaing n Specinity at G. Le & J. RHLNY 2 G0r8, att Brosdway. 7 nt Oe Te & He Be Nentness, Economy and Despatch Combined fn the execution of orders, Meiropolitan Job Priuting Estat Aument, $7 Nassau streeoi, Pamphlets, Law Reports, &c.. Execated with quickness and despatch, twenty-five per cemt cheaper than at any other printin, the METROPOLITAN JOB ENT, 971 Nassan strect. establishment jn the city, RINTING ESTABLIS: out Patent © wdvised to editors of the Reientific Ameri clarma before the nt Ofice fe ‘Thete American and European latent Agency fenaive ta the wor pamphlet eontaini to inventors, iw aent graiis. Address Munn tow, New York. Royal Havana Lottery.—Prizes Pald in Gold. Tnurmation furnished. Tha highest rates paid for Doubioona The Famous Corner=97 | Nassaa corner Fuitoa, Tie Metropolitan Job Printing Katabi ete | \ishme! Alabaster Cream ckion, suaburn and moth NRY, (anceeenor to aa Barnes), Noeii Park row, Wholesale Agent. Wigs, Tonpees and Ornamental Halr.—Rost uslitp tare Dye and ale by all colors, at BALUMM HS, WS Boad streak,