The New York Herald Newspaper, May 31, 1869, Page 7

. ~ — ar + & NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 31,’ 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. T ‘prover it in the civil service of the country will ow * the é ” isco minstrela. Johan A. Ruunete, WASHINGTON. | FerieritetuSt de tomad sractge wine | tent grote and My adem of en amt LITERATURE. th paar an gn open romney a ea 0 N “i far good an smompany grea ment on the most perfect aednas ony Roviows of New Books. Ful tte recipient mhioh occasiou & gUod Bro paige bese > oman. sor aToN, assumed, punish ROBLEMATIO CHAKACTEAS. ramme bas been prepare * cost An Outrage at the ee Pann Ay aye tg oy me Resear, erty in pen heh ofmedian mele "ane ‘From the Geruan ~ aie rome yee sotoatee wil, anak er fam" neatre: this even. . wheas de Vere. Author's edition. New York: Leopold popular char . w reproach or @ suspicion of dishonesty. and ‘and beard ‘asa raven. His dis- ‘sppearing in three of her mos Lot i eo Condal Reception of Minister Miley} rescues aoaianas ond omat grr me | Seria ina at, Haale! ta | Pemematacrentsramas ands sett | Ape nk mayb «dream, siage | ies ies tty a a in Liverpool. rines at Arlington yesterday, in preventing people | doce not represent. a large ‘aggregate of | and by al wie ace ine (eee ioe aa tires of depicting the nobility of Germany as 4 | Saturday afternoon. He opeas ‘evening at ' from throwing flowers over the graves of the Con- | Wealth, and some of the Gepend | htm. fom'y, consisting of a wife and twochildren, } aepraved class; su evident freethinker, he ever | (ie Walnut, Fulladelpala, for two wow t 0g wii. . federate dead, is the subject of much talk here | fits view of he case tt is to Ehow how potive piece ee eeabUry, Conn, Mra Rawlings) introducing into uis works questions of apaycho- | peur at footie test tenet walk cateonstument 3 to-day, and the general sentiment is condempatory. | the heads of the ent live; we challenge | street, corner of Twelfth, Washington, which ke has ] logical nature. Thus the book before us is partly a | 13 engaged for w season of seven weeks. Me A. W. from the Battle in th It turns out wnat the oMcers of the} & Compariges ee meee Oe Oe wale Se to Mr. D. E. Sones, At Present he abides at | cynical attack upon the aristocracy and partly # trea- yk arom Hl, Me. Sant mat and, ie a Trophies from the Battle in the | Grana army of tne Repuviio word not the chlets of our Republican Court. PrOabIe teat erie aune, on F street, and it 18 20% | sso upon the human soul. And yet, while Americans, | under an chgagmncne to Ate dou Wood, Who lias Bay of Nipe. altogether responsible for what occurred. They PR apy ns a ‘until his health, which in the opinion of hus | not having a nobility, care nothing for attacks upon py menty-one years’ lease of the St. James merely arranged to nave the. marines there so as to present, aa is well known, at the”"Wiite House.” | poyicia RT igi Genera; | em except as they assume historic unportance, | AI hose ytinue, it is rumored, leaves Wai! % Prevent people from making mistakes, but mistakes ns and, as a general rule, feel but little interest mGer, | at the close of the season. The name of the ta were made on the wrong side. The marines mis- who 1# to sucesed her has not yet been made kuowa. ‘no Or costly entertainments, | tg ‘within his in . £ ‘ta tepie Let y few select weg pena he man psychology as embodied im romance, will closed only | ig A Cannon Captured from | ™tt004 wnat they were placed there for, and rot yy in Miy-three years of age, and while his pubile ser | scarcely appreciate the one or the other when they | gayeueht with Me hackie int get at te oxuum thought it-was part of thelr duty to insult people Will be fitted up for the family of the Presi- | axqusively upon theboncnin the StBte Rachu- | ae applied in a local and not in a general sense, all | Opera House, commencing August 23. His reper- the Filibusters. who happened to throw flowers om the graves of the | dent. A few woeks’ absence at the farthest will | geuy. He graduated at Harvard in and bas | can read this book as one of the beat and mostenter- | toire wil! include “The Duke's’ Motto,” “Rouge et, Confederate dead. The lieutenant in command, them This | been 'a close student and @ thorough worker tn his taming of German novela. bigg panies etnorenes omer Dyce ol whose name is given as Shirley, put of tag qxeen ned: reeene, “Problematic Characters’ ts the story of a young | bids fair to prove a success yet. ‘The three last re- CUBA. which I am not certain, was particularly nes} of manner and an apppreciation of the humorous | student, named Doctor Stein, who is employed by eget Braj Blair saat offensive in his manner. Seeing a lady throwa whoh render nim detghttal ee, of 18 | Baron Grenwitz as tutor to his son and nephew. He game Fine BR geen months, and ou Friday ene “stand small bouquet on one of these graves, this lieutenant rushed to the spot, picked up the flowers and, throw- ing them on the ground at nts feet, commenced goes to the baronial castle a determined hater of the aristocracy and almost an atheist in his religious views. Here he makes the acquaintance of Frau tng room only” was the very unusual annouave- ment that was made at the doors. Carlotta Pali at last accouuts was giving & aKo- cessitul series of conceris in .Constantinople, she days courteously declined, on account of arrangements Previously entered ino, The President willtake a0 | Bieauiles of wit; “iis soanuer oF relating © StOry, excursion to the Pocky Mownesns accompanied bY | draving a comparison or perpetrating @ joke 1s in- General Dent and & small friends; and, the | imtwbie, and his slight nasal twang intensities the Arrival of a Steamer from Nuevitas at Hava- aa with Wounded Soldiere—Nothing reliable about the Filibusters. ‘ Havana, May 30, 1869. stamping on them fn such a manner as to attract | presgure from the Pacific side being almost irresist- genaine humor of his utt es. Personally he is | YOU Berkow, @ wife of thirty and the mother of a | was to leave that city at an eariy day ea route tor ‘The Spanish steamer Pelago arrived to-day from | abouthim a crowd of wondering spectators in a very | ible, pi perpen San «gap plies Of good height, with a slight stoop, Nignt eves, boy twelve years of age, whose husband is bope- sey oer: Aiieannasty inseio play @ =A Mrs. Grani mily will pass wee! engage WNueyitas. She brings no reliable news. The reports | Yew minutes. Some of the lookers-on, learn- Newport. ee be. pect al A gee ibe are —_ lessly insane, They fallin love with each other at ment at the new Opera House, Detroit... Tuc south - Bs to the movements of the Mlibusters are conflicting ‘and worthless, consisting of extreme statements made by both parties. The Pelago brings a number of wounded soldiers nd @ cannon captured from the filibusters in the Bay of Nipe. ing the cause of the lieutenant’s rage, com- menced to murmur disapprobation, when the lieutenant shouted out, “D—n you get away from here, every oue of you, or I'll make you. Guards, come up here and disperse this crowd.” The lieutenant accompanied these words with angry gestures, and swinging his arms about as if he intended to pitch generally into the crowd. His guards answered his call, but the crowd dispersed Without waiting to be bayonotted. An ex-Union volunteer writing to the Washington /eraid gives the following account of waat he saw:— While marching with the throng along the cen- tral walk of the cemetery, accompanied by several children whom I had supplied with flowers, I no- th a crowd and a squad of several marimes gathered about a small plat in the grounds, to the right of the » just the north of the litte foot bridge. walkea on across the briage, ing given our tribute to the dead we returned. ‘the crowd was still at the little plat. Four marines and a sergeant, assisted at intervals by two officers, were pact up and ‘down, not on the walks or between the graves, but literally across the graves of some thirty soldiers, U, examination, | found that they -were Confederate dead. Several lad.es, evident not knowing that they were Con- federat and with no intention of exhibit- ing any special feeling, quietly placed their offerings upon the graves. They were at once accosted by the who compelied them to take them up. Several gentlemen were treated in a like manner. 1 saw one Union soldier who was forced to take back the offering he had made to peace and for- giveness. An ex-Union officer, well kuown to me, was ordered to receive back @ few ruses that he had, without knowledge of the forbidden ground, strewn upon the grave of one of these soldiers. Astonished, mystified and disgusted, 1 asked one of the guards the source of the orders. He told me that they came from the superintendent of the cemetery, whose name J do not know. The peopie demand to know from whence these orders came, that the responsibility may be placed where it should rest. ‘they demand to know whether a subordinate can shape thus the policy of a government, or whether the head of the government and the army has sanctioned this act, and thus explains and interprets his oracular “Let us have peace.” They demand to know for what Purpose were these aead Confederates buried there and how long they are to remain? Was it that they should be thus insulted, aud are they to remain there as long as our nation lives to be on every anniversary literally trodden under foot by the uniformed representatives of the government, Pointed outas an example that we will wreak ven- geance ever upon the bedies of dead enemies, The course pursued at Arlington is in strong contrast with that which prevailed in Alexandria yesterday. There all the graves were honored alike, flowers having} been strewn upon Confederate aad Uaion dead without distinction. The Storm of Saturday Night. The storm which prevalied here last night and early this morning was one of the severest that has occurred for many years. The rain fell in perfect Orst sight, and Melitta (Frau Von Berkow) tnvites hit to visit her houge, which he does, is there intro- duced to her temple of love, deciares his passion, and then follows @ platonic affection, which awaits the death of the lunatic to be made more human by marriage. On his way to visit her, however, Doctor Stein ineets with a Spey woman, who foretells that he will have “much happiness and yet not be happy,’’ and that he will be “the enemy of men and the lend of women; quick to hate, quick to love; varied life; early death.” The love of the two is discovered by Baron Oldenburg, & democratic nobleman who loves Melitta, and at a dinner he contrives to place them and two other couples who love illicitly in a rather awkward position, which winds up with Doctor Stein becoming jealous, and later in the evening listening to an avowal of love from Emily Von Breesen, which he telis her is returned. Meantime, surrounded by nobles who look with contempt upon him, and whom he hates, Oswald (Doctor Stein) makes himself feared by his sxill with the pistol and is made a friend of by Baron Oldenburg for the sake of Melitta, as the Baron himself admits. By means of aMr. Timm, a young peraperans, the reader is permitted to discover that Oswald, the hater of aristocrats, is himself the son of Baron Harald Gren- witz and the heir of large estates—a fact of which he ig ignoraut. Previous to this, however, Helen, the daughter of his employer, returns home from school, the intention being to make her marry her cousin Baron Felix Grenwitz, a proud spendthrift, who looks with contempt upon Oswald. The love between Emily and Oswuld is brought to an abrupt conclusion by his telling her that 6 does not love ner and she swearing to be revenged; somet! he cares little for, having made friends with Me! who-has gone to N. to see her husband die. Here she is visited by Baron Oldenburg. who warns her not to cherish her love for Oswald, who, in spite of map Roble qualities, is not worthy ofher. He (Cerna) ciara the fact of this visit and again becomes jealous, He returns tothe castie, where Baroness Grenwitz has intercepted a letter from Helen to a friend, tn which she admits that abe loves him. ‘This letter the Baroness drops, and it is picked up by Bruno, her rp eae ud the favorite pupil of Oswaid, a splendid character, but one scarce- ly needed in the work. The boy, who loves Helen pas- sionately, 13 taken very ill, aid as he cannot do it himself he asks Oswald to return her the letter. ‘This he does, and she virtually avows her love for him by telling nim to read the letter. A few days later Bruno dies, and on the following day Oswald and Baron Felix fight @ duel, provoked by the in- solence of the latter, who is shot in the side and is crippled for life. The volume closes with Oswald in love with Helen and joring Melitta, whose hus- band is dead and who has returned to her country seat. The conciusion of the story will be published in another voiume, entitied “Tarough Night to ht.’ Such, in very incomplete and disconnected out- line, ts the story before us. Every character in it 1s a rarity, though not an im ibility. Such men and women as are depict in it exist, but they are very few in number. So far as we can per- ceive tae nove! 18 almost without a plot. It 1s a 0 rative, and one such as we seldom read. The 1a guage is glowing, the dialogues liveiy and ani- mated and the general construction of the work ad- mirable. It never tires the reader. Taken alto- gother, in spite of faults which are obvious—faults in using the exceptional cases of mankind to depict human nature, faults m a certain morbidness of ex- pression in some parts and in an exaggeration of character and alack of faith in humanity ta others— in spite of these faults “Problematic Characters" is a work of rare merit; and we trust that its sequel will be a8 vivid in description and as entertaining to the reader as tt undoubtedly ts. ern trip Was a successful one, under Parkes! mau- agement, The Arlington Minstrels, quite a popular Leavol- ling miustrei organizauon, are delighting the Tro- jans with their exaggeratious of negro huwor and A New Yerk company, under the management of G. H. Maxweil, with tia as the princtpal star, wall lay “Rip Van Winkle” in several towns along tic Fiatson next week, and probably Mr. Maxwell wilt tempt old Rup’s spirit from among Lie echves of be tr takills themselves. ie “Hub” is gradually workit itself up tothe necessary state of excitement that the approachins, Peace Jubilee demands. It has called in the aud of religious anniversaries and women’s rights stles to get up the requisite amount of steaia tor the mo- mentous occasion. Allthe arrangements are now nearly compiete, The orchestra of 1,000 performers, the chorus numbering 20,000 voices, the ringing of all the church bells and the pealing of cannon will produce such an effect as perhaps has never beca equailed beiore in music. Arrangements have beca made to accommodate ail visitors from Dan to Beer- sheba, irom Maine to California. Verily, great the Hub and Gilmore is its prophet. The company from lwyn’s theatre,, Boston, will give @ series of performances at the TheAtre Francais ine the latter part of June. Their theatre in the “Hub” will be occupied by the com- pany from the Theatre Comique tn this crty. Madame A!boni has signed with M. Strakosch am engagement for two months, from October 15 te December 18, to sing at fitty performances of Rossi- ni’s Mass in the French provinces, Belgium and Hot- pope The stipulation named is 150,000 francs (£6,000), Signor Verdi is said to be writing a grand opera, destined for the inauguration of that graaa opera house (Paris) which i#to cost 12,000,000 francs, aud that M. Sardou will write the libretto. MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. ‘The steamship Arizona will sail from this port oa Tuesday ior Aspinwall. The matis for Central America and the Soutm Pacific will close at half-past ten o'clock in the morning. . The New York HeraLp—Edition for the Pacifie— will be ready at half-past nine in the morning. Single copies, in wrappers for mailing, six cents. SECRETARY FISH 4 Y -a-half 4s the only member of the Cabinet who is really keep- peg ie Aiypsrtety enn hy aa His ing house, en Janide, He has taken the elegant iong-standing hubits of economy will enable him to Inansion No, 215 Pitteenth street, corner of I, lately | live within his income at the seat of government, occupied by Senator Morgan. Mrs. Fish remains n se. with him for the present, and administers the kindly =a ey mee. iccuecptiitice acmuaiad hospitalities oe t oe ee with oe SEORETARY BORIE grace. secretary Fisl @ gentleman of ol has seen precisely three-score years, but now for the school, ‘8 graduate of Columi College, of literary | firs poly ‘opotipiea the position of & public officer. and artistic castes, enriched by extensive travel and | In some respects Mr. Borie 13 a remarkable man. much intercourse with good society tn foreign lands. | Ag youth he was noted for brilliaut scholar- He has an ample fortune, and, a# nis sons and daugh- | nj » and graduated with high honors at the ters are settled in life, he can aiford to live on @ | University of Pennsylvania when but sixteen scale of liberality which would be wholly tuconsist- years of age. A course of travel in Eu- ent with the meagre salary of @ Cabinet oficer. He Tope and prolonged study in France Was sixty years of age on the sd of August, 1868. | for him ‘added stores of knowledge and profound fits public life commenced in 1843, with his election | mental trainin: , and few young men ever entered to Congress. In person Governor Fish presents the upona mercantile career with as varied and general appearance of a retined, digniied gentleman. He Is accomplishments, Embarking in the Kast India of medium size and height, with forid complexton, trade, his firm rapidly rose to eminence and wealt! strong, prominent features, aud sido wniskers deop- | His private fortune exceeds that of Governor Fish ly Unged with gray. | He 1s @ rapid und earnest con- | the only other representative of great wealth in the versation: » and despatches business as he con- Cabine, AS may be inferred, he is a gentleman of ducts conversation, with energy. He will makes comprehensive business understanding, and in good good Secretary of State, and will leave the office health, under the pressure of necessil would $60,000 poorer than he entered it, because he will | mako ‘a capital administrative officer. slight live tar beyond $8,000 per annum, as has been his tendency to repose induced by impaired health and custom for many years, and no public money will ample means naturally tells upon his offolal bear- adhere to his dugers, however great the opportumi- | ing and the result is that the routine work of his tes. position ts left chiefly to his subordinates. This fact, SECRETARY BOUTWELI. together with some rather unfortunate selections of attained to his aity-first birthday on the 28th day of those who now occupy places nearest his person in January, 1860. He is a self-educated gentleman, | the department, is a source of constant remark atthe commencing nis public career as a member of the capital, and it is thought that circumstances will oc- Legislature of Massachusetts in 1842, His private casion an eariy dissolution of the existing relations of fortune is limited, and in his mode of life at the seat Secretary Borie to the government, It is freely stated of government he indulges in no needless expendi- and erally believed, that the office 1s “run” in ture. He resides, as he did while in Congress, at a | the Direrest of his principal subordinate, who house in Twel(th street. The guests at | hag never indicated the slightest unwillingness to that highly respectable house are numerous in the usurp the powers and secure to himself the Washington season, though at mt the number jory attaching to any officer in his immediate neigh- is small, consisting of Solicitor Banfield, of the Trea- rhood. Restless and ambitious, eager for distinc- sury Department; Solicitor Hale, special attorney tion and wealth, the advent of a gentleman of some- for the government in all cotton cases; Mrs. Gurley, | what broken health to the Navy Department was the widow of the Rev. Dr. Gurley; General Clark, late | next thing to occupying the coveted position itself, Executive Clerk of the Senate, and Mr. Thomas | and it is not eurprisiag that he discovers therein ahi Hood, late of Wisconsin. Secretary Boutweil enter- opportunity to assume somewhat more authority tains littie company, though forced to receive a host than is ordinarily supposed to belong to the chief of cfioe-seekers who fail to gain admittance at the | clerk of the head of a department, nor that he mn- fortified door of his office in the Treasury building. | duces the Secretary to frequently absent huuself His family reside at his home at Groton Junction, | from the seat of vernment by discovering that his Mass., and will not brave the heat und dust of the Nealth is visibly failing, in order that m the absence capital until autumn. He will then seek to pro- | of the chief the Hite subordinate may issue high- cure @ modest house and one suited to his | sounaing orders, and enjoy the satisfaction of seeing tepid pg lage aod Be eee his own name in print appended thereto. When to uunoticed ina rowd. He ae are and tail, with this is superadded the hi r joy of appearing at a wriu! face and sunken eyes, his featyges instinct 0 advice is needed concerning naval affairs,” aud with intellectuality. His face and mannef sre grave turning on his heel and vy itharawane--to the almost to solemnity, and it ts hard to excite 10 wim | imiinite relief of such ‘48 deprecate his presuinption— any appearance of enthusiasm. He ts thoughtful | 4 wilt readdy be supposed that his happioess 16 and studious to a degree. What he lacks in warmth almost complete, and that, consctous of possessing he possesses in sterling attributes of cuaracter, aud | g good thing, he proposes to make the most of it. his integrity ts as unquestioned as his ability. He | Close ebservers canclude, however, that this condi- will retire from his place at the head of the Treasury on of thiags cannot long continue, while we weil- four years hence, after h Hug and disbursing | wishers of the administration fear that the selfish- hundreds of muiliions of pubilt moneys, so muén | ness and bad judgment of the subordinate will in- older in years and no richer in purse, though his | yolye the dyspeptic and kiud-hearted chief of the havits of economy wilt save hur from debt. department in dificuities from which extrication SECRETARY COX wilt only come through resignation or removal. is considerably younger in years, as well ag in public | secretary Borie is short of stature, of dark complex- service, than the members of the Cabinet to waom | jon, biack eyes, hair tinged with gray, and with full, allusion has been made. He reached the age of forty gray beard. fe at present boards at Willard's, oc- ober 27, 1868, and his public service com- eupying a fine suite of rooms on the ave- wed with his election to the State Senate of Ohio | nue front. He will shortly remove to For six years prior to that date he had been Wormiley’s new restaurant, now being titted up essfally engaged in the practice of iaw, but | at 331 If street, southwest corner of Fifteenti. Flere had accumulated no property, and his compensation | the Secretary has engaged the entire second floor, as legislator, governor aud general barely suMiced for though Mrs. Borie will pasa the summer at their Vhe expenses of himsetf ana family. He therefore | spiendia residence near Philadelphia, on the banks brings to the Capital no reserved jund upon which oF the Delaware. Should the Secretary continue in ENGLAND. Mr. Dfotley’s Reception in Liverpool. LONDON, May 30, 1869. Mr. Motley, the new Minister of the United States to this country, arrived at Liverpool last pight at midnight. He was waited upon next morning at bishotei by the Mayor of Liverpool and the Ameri- Can Consul at that port. He subsequently agreed to receive addresses from the Liverpool and American Chambers of Commerce at an early hour on Monday morning, after which he intends to leave imme- diately for London, where he will arrive about eleven o'clock in the forenoon. SPAIN. Goneral De Roda to Sail for Cuba in June. Mapnip, May 30, 1869, Genera! Caballero de Roda will sail on the 15th of June for Havana. AUSTRIA. Arrival of the Viceroy of Egypt at the Capital. Vranna, May 30, 1869. Iamail Pasha, Viceroy of Egypt, has arrived in this city. PENNSYLVANIA. Proposed Banquet to Governor Curtin Pre- vious to His Departure tor Russia. PHILADELPHIA, May 30, 1869, Ex-Governor Curtin, Minister to Russia, has ac- cepted un invitation from a iarge number of the leading citizens of this city and State toa compli- Mentary banquet at the Academy of Music on the Azth of June. The affair is expected to be the tinest the kind ever given here. Both branches of the ty Council have passed a resolution tendering to Governor Curtin the use of Independence Hall to receive the ciuzens Ja oe to his departure, This teception will also @ plave on the 12th of June. inet council, and vouchsafing the remark that Ladiew Boudoir. Last a the rr ay og bated et 2 ‘ie handsomest style le for the accommmodatios pandhows open tothe public by Dr, HT, HELMBOLD, af bis already palatiai drug store 844 Broadway. In connecti with the bondoir is a grand reception room, in the centre Which stands one ‘of the moat elaborate and superb of ‘sodg Fountains 1; feet from pola i point octagyaal shape, an ‘The Soldiers? National Monument. GETTYSBURG, May 30, 1869, Ali the military organizations of the country are lnvited to participate in the ceremonies of the dedication of the monument in the Soldiers’ National Cometery at Gettysburg on the 1st of hen next, and those intending to be present are requested to com- Municate such intentions within a reasonable time, $0 that proper arrangements may be made for them. ‘The cuil is signed by David Wells, chairman. ; * “Chinese Pagoda," frescoed in the highest style of art by on of our most eminent artists. The room ts furnished in Oriental spiendor, with conily sofas, chairs, lounges, &o. walls are decorated with portraits of some of our most nent physicians and are of extra rom ; inent and attractive feature is that ladies are alwaya atendwnee This, to the ladies lly, is m desideratum of the eat unporinice "At the: preset tie hora ia proba ad ‘drug store in the world with so a. of as beaw titul and luxuriously: ee tion to our Broadway attract! A Card. NEW YORK. torrents for hours, aud the lightning kept flasbimg | to draw im support of the digmity of his | oy rge of the Navy Department during the coming “ “ 7. ‘Owing t great increase ma elena almost without intormisston during the whole time, | position. -Sutting his style of living to mis tneans, he sinter Mra. Borie will puss portion of the guy ses. Wyocobite Wars. hy Lady Dacre. "New York: Det their Cartoon and geueral teeue, Deat * . | the wind all the time blowtng with unusual severit; nas BeLECEed is residence & boarding house in son at the capital, keeping open the elegant family ‘0 . rie fs of the Mother ‘of Step! A. Douglas. ing al 'Y | screet, where he occupies the parlor floor. ‘The feosion in Phitaden naa. Fa ol whard tun chide. J. Saduier & Co. 1869, propri CLIFTON Srrinas, May 30, 1869. Mrs, Sally Fisk Granger, mother of the late Hon. for this season of the year. A two story brick house, : ‘This is corner of Second and I streets, was blown down, story of the most ordinary character. [ts guests are fow and the circle delightful, ‘The new | jess couple entertain and care for a number of Commissioner of Patents, Colonel 5. 8. Fisher, is one | charming nephews and nieces. purpose appears to be to sound the praises of the Stephen A. Dougiass, died to-tay at her residence | and the roof and chimney of a large four story dwel. | nina and ue Mn gmth Gt the Turkish Lega- ay uch ts the Hepudlican Vourt, socially considered. | Countess of Nithsdale and to exalt the Catholics of wrould tmprees upon, advert ia Clifton Spri Y., of heart disease, im the | ling, corner of M and North Capitol streets, were | Governor of Utah, now a promiment and wealtny are recognized in the annais of the councry as great | England. So much has been written about the Ja- Usements for eighty-tirst year of her age. carried a distance of fifty feet. A fumily had just | lawyer of the District, with his two lovely and | statesmen, it is, nevertheless, rich in practical ex- | egbite wars of Great Britain, and Sir Walter Scott days tn hfs given to the world such great works on the same subject, that everything inferior possesses bul lttle interesi. Wedo not mean to say that there is nothing of interest in t' ts book, but it is so exceed- ingly mediocre that it would have been better had it never been written, THE Dope CLUB, OR [raLy tN 1850. By James De Mille. New York: Harper & Brothers. With this work the many readers of Harper's Montily Wave been made familiar, it having ap- peared in serial torm in the pages of that magazine. It is fall ofgenuine humor. We cannot name any- tuing better calculated to provoke a smile veracious history of the travels of the Dodge Ulub through Italy. MANUAL OF THR RAILROADS OF THR UNITED STATES vor 1869-70, By Henry Y. Poor. New York: H. V. & H. W. Poor. 1869. ‘The second series of this valuable manual is quite equal to the first. It givesa full account of ali the accomplished daughters, Ida and Cora, complete tue | perionce ih the higher duties of life, in social posi- circle. ‘to visit Governor Cox and the several | tion, in culture aud refinement and in ali the sterling prominent members of tho household there come qualities which constitute true greatness. Under hilther a mulutude of distinguished persons. Atthe | their care the country will suffer no calamity which table may olveu be secu Mr. Greciey, of the | they have power to avert, nor will its honor or Tridune; General Fremont, General Walbridge and | credit be imperiled by serious errors of judgment or other prominent New Yorkers, visitors to Goyernor | of execution. The determination early announced Fuller, whule Ohio and the West send their full quota | by the President to unhesitatingly remove such of of distinguished citizens as visitors to Secretary | nis near advisers as should be found wusatisfactory Cox and Colouel Fisher, The utmost sociability | will be as freely acted upon by them, and efficient reigns, and the table talk would be well | service will become the touchstone of success aud worthy of a permanent record, embracing. | advaucement. as it does, every subject in political economy, li- MAB SEL erature and art. All are accomplished and even br.llant; the Secretary 18, however, both from his WAVAL INTELLIGENCE, ye and his acquirements, the central figure. — fe a graduate of Oberiin and a scholar of large the «pited States steamer Jamestown, Com- und varied acquirements. Nature designed him for | mander Truxton, arrived at Panama on the 2ist @ man of mai Pergonally he 1s the finest looking | inet, man in Washington. He 1s just six feet in rp No eae - fo yr figure and fine, expressive features. His The United States steamer Kearsarge left Val- f and eyes are of a dark brown, and his cheeks | paraiso during the last week of April, bound for tue are ruddy with health. His demeanor 1 that of the jand of San Juan Fernandez. moved out of the latter house, which was empty at the time of the casualty. The three story brick house, half finished, corner of Seventh and Q streets, also haa its roof biown off, The roof was carried right over a street car that happened to be passing at the time. Though the roof fell close to the car, strange to relate nobody was injured. On Seventh street, near the old Schutzen Park, @ part of the Second precinct Police station house was destroyed by the fury of the wind. Farther up, near the Howard University, four houses were injured and one of them entirely de- stroyed. By the last mentioned accident four men were injured and one of them quite badly. This building was the property of a Mr. Bailey. Sev- eral fences were prostrated, trees uprooted, signs blown away, and such like damage occurred in EUROPEAN MARKETS. THE EVENING TELGERAM will be sent by mail to subscribers for pola hd ad Address 91 Nas- nstreet, o A Skin Free from Blotches, Freckles, moth patches, chafed flesh and all deformities of the cuticle can be attained by a free use of Dr. GOURAUD'S world renowned ITALIAN MEDICATED SOAP, found at his now depot, 4 Rond sirect, Removed from 453'Brosdway. Fifty cente's cake, pence GoU eos Liquid We ble Rouge re F "s jai egetable * delicate rose tint to pale lips and cheeks, detyi ‘dolaction or rubbing of. GOURAUD'S Poudre Subtile or Hair Kradi eator, Lily White and other Toilet Articles, at his new 48 Bond street, nearer Bowery than Broadway. from 43 Broadway. FRaNkvort BOURSE.—FRANKFORT, May 0.— United States bonds firm. Five-cwenties are quoied to day at 40 a 865¢ for the issue of 1362. CUBA MARKETS. HAVANA, May 30, 1869, ‘The following are the closing prices of merchan- ise for tue week ending May 20:— Stuck in warehouses in Havana and Ma- 375,000 boxes and 18,000 hhdds; exports during the week from Havana and Matanzas, 48,000 ease and 5, ten hhds, to foreign count and 5,000 and hhda, to the United States, Flour at $9 87 $10 87 per bbl. Butter flat. Bacon at 18c, a 190. ia Petroleum declining. articles unch: |. Freights buoyant, with | various parts of the city. courtly genUemau, and hts dress is faultiess in style The United States steamer Nyack was at Calla: railroads in the United States, “show! their mtle- A Fine Complexien.—A_ Beautiful and Vel- vancing tendency. Exchange without decided 1% hen abhi and arrangetent,” Office-seekers swarm around lis | the th, haviog relieved the Dacolall, which started age, stocks, bonds, cost, traffic, meng expenses | like ,skia,, {ree from all blemishes, can. be produced ee. private apartments and he receives alt kindly, uniess | for Valparaiso on that date. 4 : pm z 4 by BUBEBES"S eae Ror oor THE CABINET. yatisiled that the place-hunter is uiterly unworthy. | ‘The United States steamers Powhatan and Tus- | #04 organizations, with a sketch of their rise, pro- iuces « healthy action of the oe chang ress, influence, &c., together with an appendix con- aining a fall analysis of the debts of the United States and of the several States.” The book 1 neatiy printed and bound, and will be found trastworthy FIRE IN WATER STAEET. Loon Estimated at $18,000. Al ten minutes after midnight a fire broke out in He 1s a keen judge of men, and ts not likely to be | carora were at Valparaiso on the 3d tust. ‘The Pow- imposed upou by the specious and pretentious. | hatan was to leave for Loquimbor on the 9th. Honest and straightforward, he will administer the ae ag eI OR affairs of his department with the strictest justice RESULT OF A PERSONAL DIFPCULTY IN ARK- Produces « healthy fi ito. bi burn Of the skin it has no cquat For eale by JOHN PF. HENRY, No. 8 College place, and by all druggists. A View from the Kitchen—Where ony How - A Perfect Hair Dressing.—Barnett’s Cocoa- the Members Live=Whe Can: Afford it and Dat Wall Scott. Both of books belong to the twenty-five cent edition of the Waveriey Noveis and are exceliently gotten up.} Among the other books received are “A Practical Manual of the Treatment of Clubfoot’ rt Apple- ton & Co.), “How to Bathe; a Family Guide,” -4 Dr. G. P. Miller (American News Com ), botl well written books and of interest to all; ‘The Code of Procedure of the State of New York,”’ a valu- able little book published by the Transcript Associa- tion, and @ publication “Mental Photo- graphs,” a rather ene album “for confessions of the envied head of a department. Happy is he who has the ability toendure the exhausting drain for the allotted period of four years, and is enabled, without ranning in debt, to live and entertain in a style becoming the Home Ministers of the great re- Public of the Western Hemisphere. That @ system of so-called economy in this direc- Von, which demands the highest talent and the most arduous labor for the most limited compensation, is ing Water. AS none of the occu- the four story linseed oil manufactory of G. H. Who Caunot—Persoual Sketches. while aishonsery in eu employe, either in a mens Ace om aley aie tn oe and Holmes vate quaenne nib eaeraa MISCBLLANEOUS. tor art and Uy hairy letation Lad tealp, baldnens and Boyer, No. 462 Water street, and quickly extended If “republics are ungrateful” in anything it is tm | adopted to secure office or in the of its | at Johnson's saloon, some dispute arose, Trout drew We have received from Messrs. rields, Oswood & , to adjacent brass foundry of Leslie Belden, | respect to the paucity of compensation attaching to | functions, will be the signal for instant removal. | his pistol and was in the act of Holmes ‘ hold edition of Thackeray’ Preparntion—Hofl’s Malt Extract. rmtct, fa occupied on the upper floor as tenements. | tne most tmportant services and the most exaited | 18@, iatumate friends of Secretary Cox believe that he | when Johnson advanced to separate them, and | Co. & copy of thetr household edition o CrAY'S | A pleasant, nutritious, toqie beverage. The damage to the oil factory is about ey has by no means reached the oficial height to waich } accidentally received a shot frum the pistol of | “Vanity Fair.” It is neatly printed and is hand- pe « @m stock, $8,000 on smschinery and 000 | Position in the government, The meagre $8,000 per | hie talents and —— entitle him, and predict | Holmes, inflicting o serious but not dangerous somely bound in green and gold. We have aiso re- A.—Italian Lotion for xiee Pre= on building. The loss at No. 464 cannot | ennum paid to @ Cabinet minisier will do tittle | for him an elevation beyond which no man attains | wound. Trout then shot at Holmes, missing him. th a ¢ | vents Sunburn and Freckles. periee tte de dein a — 4 te ae more than pay the rental of a respectable furnished owen ey pd ghana by nema by io gia bot then <a inflicting @ severe but not | ceived Fab py Harper & Brothers a copy o 300 Broadway. Yweludi ¥ c position by faithful servi haul, jangerous wound, the same work tn paper cover. are pretty badly bernee” c are owned by W. D. | house im Washington, and to live at all generously | chair of the executive, in council and in field. His tema nition gover jleton & Co. have sent us “The Surgeon's A.—Ladies Can ‘Their Enameliod The fire in the cellar of the oil | involves @ heavy draft upon the private fortune of | family, of # beautiful and accomplished PP ‘ ¥ and eyebrows arranged . LAUSSON, 760 Broadway. , where men were employed until after ten wife and four children, ts in Cincinnati, and wil | MUSICAL REVIEW ter” and “Count Robert of Paris,” by Sir — join him tm the autumn, when La A probably . compensation Other than fame anda couscionaness | "son & Co, publish the following:— Sea eae Jet with this gentie- “Do You Remember?’ Fantasia, Albert J. Sum- m close term. ner. A very commonplace waltz, without the is three weeks the Junior in years of Secretary Cox | slightest particle of interest elther in the themes or and one year yomnast. in public life, whieh com- | the treatment of them. It looks like the work of a menced with his jon to Mai ure of t land in 1860. well educated, yes Gennes TeBranawick Polka Mazurka.” James Harrison. ry: at en Mn Lyn tn RY and | The only good theme in this piece has evidentiy eunttelens ale Bre tbe Bow. ino pa wl Lad % BA Large Amortment of Vienna and Parle talved, OF TOMES: MELVAIN & 00. Burnett's Florimel.—An Exquisite fresh ot fas sea ee POTTER'S FIELD OF KINGS COUNTY--A FLAGRANT OUTRAGE. ‘The Potter's Field, or paupers’ burying ground, at Flatbush, near the Kings county institutions, over ‘which and for the management thereof the Board of Supervisors are alone responsible, is, perhaps, one | til-judged,and injurious to the puolic service is | Msequently Diver Conqrensena Gene. | tas nest te Geeebeeein tnd RTE” Oe | eee, Rabe and Cont Cristadero’s Unrivalled Hair (Dye.—sola Of the most disgraceful “blurs” on the whole face of | self-evident fact. Poverty may afford the needed tor of ihe United’ states We hes acatitted tuemvel? more, King ‘Galop “O Moscow. A fine, | We have received several quarterlies and month- | and applied at his wig and scalp factory, No. 6 Astor House. Istand. The motto of the Board is evidently | stimulus to exertion in rare instances; but success | With marked ability and haa exhibited a varied and | 4: and popular galop, which can be made | lies, which will be noticed hereafler. | a, senile e ly timed to the familar coupict, Raitio his bones over the stones, For he ls « pauper that nobody owns, mo matter how inhuman may be the pragticai ap- lication of this quotation in the present insiance the Board in question. That such @ state of affairs could exist in the midst of a pious commu- nity as actually does prevail at the place mentioned %# almost incredible, but such is nevertheless the case, The burying ground for the pers and unknown dead of this county occupies ® Considerable tract of land on the south side of Schenectady avenue, separated from the roadway by & grassy margin, along Which the cattle tn the vorhood are wont to graze with impunity. The are deposited in rough, plain board coffins, lowered into pits or trenches, which are each Fequired to contain three hundred bodies before be- Gnaily closed and considered full. Each coffin jon lowered is sprinkled with a few inches of ia 1900—The Metrepetitan Job Nassau street Eatablished extensive know! of men and measures. His | more ve for the orchestra than the Printing Establishment pt bas extensive, and he has ac- b F. Boot. A very pretty lit- fiz and tnhertted in person and by marriage a ba the popular ballad order. iberalestate, He is without children, and at present “Twilight Steals Softiy.”’ Serenade. Ernest Fox. tifa wife, at the elegant | Commonplace and uninteresting. mansion of Mrs. A. Andrews, in I street, opposite “There's No One There."’ Answer to “Who's Tap- Franklin square, the spacious parlor | ping at the Garden Gate.’ Albert Grand. Possesses floor. This house was the residence of | some merit, but is not half as good as the song it Browning, to whom it was leased by Mrs. | answera. Andrews, and is the most aristocratic “Concert d’Oiseaux.” Caprice. F. Boscoritz. boarding house in being patronized ex- | Characteristic — of the title, but not of mach clusively by high Here resided Gating interest in its mel character, the Fortieth Messrs. Brooks, ol W. A. Pond & Co. publish the following:— New York; Boyer, of Pennsylvania; Bargum, of “My Gentie Mother.” Song and quartet, with Connecticut, and Hooper, of Utah, with their | chorus. G. Overtl. A charming compositi wh families. ‘w homes are more delightful aud attractive melody and well constructed ha ny. few exhibit @ more refined and intellectusl “The Bobtatied Coat.” Song. Harry. A capital circle. Mr. Oreswell will, however, mantain his re- | comic song, as far as the music is concerned, but the sidence here but @short time longer. He is fitting | verses are poor. up tn costly style the fine house on the northeast “The Fop of the Village.” Canzone buffa, Tito is, after all, the assistant and precursor to great achievements. When the principal personai prob- lem is how to pay the butcher and the baker the mind is scarcely in @ fit condition to grasp intricate questions of public policy or to administer impor- tant affairs of State. What wonder is it, then, if men have goge fortn from high position with debts accumulated and spirits broken, to lead a life of obscure poverty? Or why should we consider it strange that in some the law of nature should assert itself and counsel accumulations, when circum- stances are favorable, at the expense of the public purse’ How different is all this in England, where to make hay while the sum shines is altogether unne- For First Class Printiag of Every Besertee “The Lady of Lyons’ will be presented at Booth’s | [on 9 {0 the Metropolitan Job Printing Establishment, this evening for the benefit of Mr. Edwin Adains, who assumes the character of Claude Meinotte, with Miss Blanche De Bar as Pauline. The prece will re- main on the boards during the week. The production of the new pantomime at Wal- lack’s has veen postponed until Monday evening next, but in the meanwhile we are to be favored with a round of those standard comedies for which this house has long since become famous. The Kiralfy troupe of grotesque dancers wiil make their first bow before an American audience this Spring Water, ( for Cancer and alltdisanses ot the kidneys. This isthe many wonderful cures, and ia ‘trenrioed onl to diiaguian it trom the many, ay my fa now atiempted ve upon tl Bitastequat ‘Sold by druggists. “Depot 8 College place, N.Y. after meal H. A. CHOLVIN, 131 Fulton street, N. ¥. teen! - tte. + ~ earth, (wich covering. Ww otally tmadequate to | cessary. ‘To be an oMcer under the British crown pans Rob emarte ia ortoerty ot Seantcr one apenas quae “onc wal Goserer mee CE ee Sears Gees Persons Wishing to Subscribe for the Herald Biraposed Humanity from Mmprecine theme, | for a few months 18 to secure an adequate income | Gwin, of California, to which he will remove on | larity as Mattel, This litte work is worthy of hing “Rovineon Crusoe,” at Wood's Museum, is steedily | Wilh, SB SERVED OF AN BAGGY BOUBEr SaeUne here, espectally in warm or ingore Weather, to a | forall time. Every e-oMcial is pensioned for life, bozo 10. In person the Postmaster General would ons, sparkling and hiwnorons, x gaining in popularity and patronage, and seems to ae YORK HERALD, 14 FULYON STREK! Bl K- which 4 almost suiting anit in- | and the stipends—outside the royal family, which enominated ane ca ew is about five feet now that Thou art Mine, My Love.” quartet. | have won the special favor of the small foik in| LYN, CIA tt a: describable, The intermenta number about two @ach aay, upon an average, so that five months must ciapee at this rate ere the charcoal pit is filled. When thie is accomplished about three feet of loose gravelly clay forms the only covering of the 300 dead bodies. A short dis- tance from this pestilential breeding abode of the dead stunds a large cesspool of stagnant and putrid liquid, into which empties the nine inches tm height, of complexion, = T. M, Brown. Very pleasing, and in go vein. are exceptionally high—reach all the way from $600 | brown hair and full beard, inclining to redness. His “The Grecian Bend Quadrilies.” PD, Braham. A Ing. to $60,000, Ex-policemen and letter carriers get tie manner t# prompt and decisive, Seekers for oMce | compendium of London concert saloon songs. +4 o ire not received at his private apartments, and are “Sounds from the Ohio." Murch. A. Benter. An smallest sums, ¢X-lord chancellors the highest. ily relieved of ti doubts when applying at | ordinary kind of march, with one or two good Cabinet ministers recetve as salaries sums ranging { the Post Office Department. He considers i atvact themes in it. from $60,000 down to $10,000 per year; and, how. | Of Kindness to deny them at once, if denial must | “Niagara Grand March.” J. E. Muller, This is a > z : y) come, rather than to tantalize them with hope de- | brilliant work, which really deserves the title of ever brief his term of service, a pension for jife of | fey . He will manage the postal affairs of the d, and without being very diMeuit it 1s emective hice “combined” ~ a8 ae host a aainenens. msttcasr rae teeta foie wt ata mst ee in a tyie wt elegance Trusting Heart.” A. Smith, A beautifal sob japted 18 in it Mra. C} il} song, but more suitabte for miralto voice ) but awaiting the warmth of the summer's | ‘This system, of course, creates an immense list of | will'entertain with fruce ‘and ‘refinement is eviient tor Habelman, to whom it ‘s dedicated and by er wi sun sun to fan them on the destruction of human life first appearance in Wash- 7 mdeissohn's Wedding March,’’ tranacribed by town, The piece, to say the least of it, is gorgeous aud novel in the extreme and contains ed, of fan, and its judicrous nonsense is gym ly relished by the old as well as by the young. The pantomime bids fair to have a long and prosperous run. At the Theftre Francais ‘La Vie Parisienne” will be repeated again this evening, with Dewclauzas and Rose Bell in their original rules. “Chilperic™ will be given to-morrow evening for the first time in this country, with the full strength of Mr. Grau’s excellent troupe. Pisk, Jr., sends a fying column of opera bouffers to Brooklyn to-morrow and Thursday evenings to give the le of that city some tdea of the up saire, FP. & HT. A! CO, SL Broadway, opposite Metropolitan Hotel. Stereoscopes, Views, Albuma, Frames, ‘The Metropolitan Job Printing and Engrave t Save Money in ENPuORY a Oey by Going Its patrons aud ita atyle of work partment haa een thus imperitied by their presence. It is true that | CO*tly pensioners, who become a heavy burden upoo | t all who saw her Some months ago the Board of Supervisors “pre- | the taxpaying public. But it has its compensating | {ton after the organization of the Cabinet, on the oc- q ” ‘0 meet the demands of the pul WJ casion Of Mra, Grant's first oMectal reception, at which | Hi Bussmeyer. Liszt has wri ‘he same thi ™ ‘erichole” and “Barbe Bleue.” Irma 8 Pea ae, nore sorenre ee ands for tie | Sdvantagos, and it ts doubtful if the nation which | Mrs. Creswell assisted, and won eneomiuma (rot all | before, only Wetter. Ait, Buaetnst et ‘ovidenty nad | heeds the oomnran. | Reeedfceutten toe uo orders aa toy Sern, Dit system;” but they have done nothing, | SUPPorts the army of pensioned ex-orfictals is not her beauty and her | the Abbe’s transcription ia his mind's eye when he ‘This is the last week of the season at the Th may eee fit to give, feelis the tot better men\ remarkable powers of conversation. ‘ Postinaster | wrote this, ¥ ie. Captain Jinks Orpheus Lingard, who our prices will compare Sratned and the rote oy a peo igh ' Or than the government which pays but poorly | General will surrender his ome four ye rs hence a | Koppita, Prifer & Co., Boston, publish the follow: pars'yith ns blosuhed blondes for Boston on the Jang ‘other work of the kind. Fed off by pipes vo the river, fey: te mgs one and suffers not unfrequentiy from incompetent or | heavy; pecuniary loser, but with a reputation for | ing:— Pin of gune, will endeavor to fascinate the Platonic | b~ won ie Tampblete of, « undone, and an ont Tons Sagranc stance tae: dishonest servants, who do not scrupie to make tne morling integrity and great offictal sagaci “Valse.” Posthnimons. Chopin. One of those lit. | Hubttes ina Plutonic burlesque, so comical at the | nd. colle work. Wood Roig Dated to their discredit” most of thetr brief term and uncertain tenure of SRORETARY RAWLINS, He tone poems which have been lately brought vo | Comique here, that it is ran the whole season. Ie notice and at ver} jure fa the youngest momber of the Cabinet, and, although | light from the many unpublished works of this in- Kate Fisher, ag escaped the clutches of the | e N street, old Hersid office. & soldier since 1961, had no experience in Hutte tte, comparable pianist, iaw, will appear in the “Three Fast Men” at the — ras the “Thou Who Dost Tara.” A soprano solo from | Bowery. os Of that State (notwithstanding Tony Pastor, wp to the mark, as usual, presents a Te Kill Moths in Clothivg, Prentsstone A Ex-Governor Reynolds, of Missouri, has in his pos- he exist beyond that of the cam 1 me n the great seal Ban ‘That the existing state of things must sooner or eee ot the War ip and until called on highly comical burlesque by that indefatigable | Ae. use LYON'S INSECT POWDER, ft wil dott © etailed account of its ture in doxen pub. | later recoive the attention of our national legisia- March, 1869. Althe Le not a collage seraduate we is = Rs adyietinerypamenersheag 4 histories of Be which he ‘teas to re. | ture is apparent. A higher order of service and a» | a ripe scholar and a close and careiul staden'. Asa | “New Year's Waltz.” Mas Jonute Webb. A breil | dramgtist Joba F. Pool entitied “Othello aud. his | S84 will, Don’t wait (ik the mischief le Vous, Kit taro present of the with an ing grade of compensation are tmpera- | lawyer in Iilinots he exhibited fine taignts, ant asa | lant, taking walls, with ome trucos of the @taatour | aiaa Friday.” Vane on the buok’" Avg.co other pod rod wi come’ tively demanded, Baastments looking to am im: | soldtet he rapidly rosq Wo diswuotion, tus houesty @ | in ii to the cuauged of $y themes. ‘The vresous is the tase Week but one of the season ut, Degot fi Park com, Now Ra"