The New York Herald Newspaper, August 1, 1869, Page 7

NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, APGUST 1, 1869.—TRIPLE LITERATURE. Review of New Books. AN ELSMENTARY GkAMMAR OF THE Latin LAN- avaas, for the Use of Be; By Wiliam B. Fae, Ph, D. New York: A. Barnes & Ci i ICO. MEX -‘Mariecal and Palacios Em Route for New York—A Kidnapping Affair—Americans Be- fore the Courte—General Revolutionary Nows. “TRURGRAPHIG NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Havana, July 81, 1869. ‘The steamship Cleopatra from Vers Cruz brought to this port Sefjor Mariscal, the Mekican Minister to the United Staves, and Seiior Palacios, Claims oI her on the part of Mexico, who will both leave for Now York to-morrow. Atelegtat from the capital dated the 24th re- ports the arrest of several persons implicated in an attempt to Kidnap President Juarez and Minister Lerdo de Tejada, The courts were engaged examining some Ame- ricang on @ charge of complicity with Lopes and others in & conspiracy against the public treasury. ‘The election returns show that nine-teuths of the Congressmen chosen are supporters of the present administration. Generals Arteaga and Salazar have been buried with great pomp in the Pantheon. Selor Leyra has been eiecied Governor of Mo- reles, With & single exception Prof. Silber has pre- pared @ work which 1 all tuat he claims for it and all that is required to teach the oegin- ner the correct principles of the Latin language. His aelections of exgmples of ‘‘tuflected words" is ad- mirable, and “the summary of the most important and frequently recurring ruies” {3 also very valua- bie, and should be carefully studied. The single ex- ception to which we refer ts to be found in the de- clensions and conjugatious. While these are very copious and full, and while they “present tba various examples," enabling the student to ‘see the component parts of each word,” tbey are hardly comprehensive enough. A great amount of Inform ation 1s given in too compact @ form tor a beginner to understand fully what is meant, To the more ad- vanced student it would be most acceptable, and if the grammar way intended for tis class of learners we should bave no faults to find wita the decleusious of nouns and conjugauious of verbs as bere laid down. As they stand the beginner will require the ald of a tutor to give him a ciear idea of wnat is conveyed, unitss, as probably the Professor presup- poses, he has # thorough kuowledge of the English Carlists Mustering in the North of Spain. Baron §Beust’s Relations With Russia. Expense of the Spanish Anar- chy in Cuba. Knsurrection Among the Yucatan Indians in Mexico. The excitement in relation to the American | grammar. ide from this objection, which may or ciatiag contianns. cal tbe feast tt pineal ste tam wort aout Pomme Governor Ilesias has been appointed Minister of tend ims elementary ‘gramihar, it Wi 80 far to. Justice temporarily. wards simplifying the study tin, and in vhis ENGLAND. ROSE reapect will Do found ot value. Tue government has nominated Sefors Navarro and Batjan Directors of the Tehuantepec Railroad, ‘Tamaulipas was tn @ disturbed condition. Cortina, at the head of 300 men, had reached Victoria. Cuestra, Vargas and Canales bad united on the latter for revolutionary Governor. A disturbance had taken place in Tuxpan, in whicao some oilictals were killed, ‘The people of Yucatan were dissatisfied with the Governor, and & pronunciamiento was imminent. The ingurrectionary Indians were within ity mites of Merida, They were very troublesome and had created much alarm among the people. Matters Quict at Queretaro—Insurrection of Jndlans in YucatanThe Eraption of Colima Mr. Ginastone’s Health Improving—The Oxford Clad ia Practice THE AMERICAN JUROR. Being a Guide for Jurymen Uhroughout tho United States, 1. ae B. Wilson. Phitadeipnias J. B. Lippincots & Go. This compact and comprehensive book ts the only treatise over published on the practical duties of jurymen, Judge Kdwards' “Jurymen’s Guide,” which appeared many years ago, might have beea more properly entitled “A Guide for Sheri, Coro- ners and Clerks," But thts work by Colouel Wilson, who commanded 8 regiment during the late war and who ts # inwyer wita @ large pracice in Columbus, Ohio, ts far more complete jul. It contains rules for testing the credibility of witnesses and weighing und estimating evidence, together with ® syslom of forensic reasoning for jurors. The ilustrations, from the tistory of celebrated trials, presented in chapter VI. and iv the Appendix, render its perusal as interesting as that of a nove Ils value is enhanced by @ fuil accurate Index, In 4 popular government like ours auch works a3 “Toe American Juror," instructing and quaityt men for the ioteligent discharge of the spectal duties which devolve upon Chem as cisizeus, are in- dispensabie, Countess Giseua, Fi litt. By Mra, A. L. Wu J. B. Lippincott & Co. tt is very exasperating to begin the perusal of a good novel, such as this is, and on reaching ‘re end of the volume find that aaother part is yer to come, However, a8 we observe that the balance of \ne story will soon be published, we presume that the -readers of this volume will not grow tired of waiting fora chance to arrive atthe denouemenr. This 18 one of Mariitt’s best novels, and deserves to be widely read, When we receive the other part we Lonpon, July 31, 1869. Mr. Gladstone, who has been tl! for a few days past, has returned to London. Mis health ts much . fmproved, though he 1s siti! weak. The Oxford boat crew went down the river hames to Pangborne yesterday to practice. This ‘was done in erder to got deeper water and a longer eourse, The OSfords have just received a new four eared racing boat, bulit by Salter, and who is now ; upob one for the Harvard crew. The weight Harvard crew is four pounds more than that the Oxford. Movements of the Harvard Crow. Lonpon, July 31—Evening. The Harvard crew were oul again this morning and this cvening for practice. The pace made was good. The betting is two to one on the Oxfords. FRANCE. Pantshment of Parisian Editors. Panis, July 31, 1869. ‘The manager and two of the editors of the Rappel wewspaper have been sentenced to one month’a im- prisonment and to pay a@ large fine for publishing stalve news. Havana, July 31, 1369, ‘The steamship Cleopatra arrived here this morn- ing from Vera Cruz bringing dates from the City of Mexico to the 224 inst, All was quiet at Queretaro. The Puebla Railroad will be opened in September. An tnsurrection had broken out among the In- dians of Yucatan. The volcanic eruption in Colima was growing worse, m the German of &. Mar- » Partl Phuadelphia: VIRGINIA. Orders for tho Payment of a Portion of the State Débt—Denth of a Confederate Officer, | shall Notice it at length. manne - WASHINGTON, July 31, 1869, THR ADIRONDACK; OR, LIFE IN THE Woops, By J. ‘The Carliste and the Government ‘t, Headley. New and improved edition. New The following directions in relation to the pay: ment of the interest of the debt of Virginia were issued to-cay by United States Paymaster Stanton, now acting Auditor of Public Accounts in Virginta:— RicuMonp, Va., July 31, 1869, Brevet Major S. A. Portex, United States Army, Second Audttor of Virginta:— Sim—The General Commanding directs the pay- ment of one per cent of the sem!-annual interest dae January 1, 1869, on the public debt of the State of Virginia, and prescribes the following rules to gov- ern the payment thereof:—One-nalf of the interest due January 1, 1863, on the coupon and registered debt of the State of Virginia, exclusive of the funded debt, under the provisions of the acts of the General Assembly of March 21 and April 23, 1867, will be paid upon proper application at the office of the Second Auditor on and alter August 10, 1869, In the case of registered stock this amount, which 1s one per cont on the principal, will be paid by warrant on the State Treasurer, and the balance placed to the credit of the holder of the stock certificate in the usual form, certificates being given therefor wnen desired. for the pay- ment of coupons bearing date January 1, 186), @ warrant will be given for payment of one-third of the face value and for the issue of two new coupons for each one surrenered, one to be in usual form tor the one per cent, for which payment 1s not pro- vided bylaw, and the other to be @ red coupon, showing on its face that 11 is issued for balance of the interest due January 1, 1569, The semi-annual dividends due January 1, 1359, on the stock of the old James River Company , in the hands of private individuals, will be mcluded in the above payments, but will not meclude any arrearages of interest thereon, The necessary funds to carry out these in- structions wil be 1urnisheu you upon application vo this office, tT. H. SLANTON, United States Army, Auditor of Puplic Accounts. Colonel Thomas P. Augast, a prominent lawyer, died in Richmond this morning. He was an officer io the Mexican war and colonel of the Filth Virginia Confederate regiment during the civil war, and a former State Senator. York: Gaaries Scribner. 159. The rage for republishing old books continues ‘unabated. We were wondering, not many days ago, what had become of Headley's “Adirondack,” and lo and behold it turned up soon after, bearing the lnpress of Scribner, and very handsomely printed and pound. tts, of course, unnecessary to review tie book, which is one of the most pleayaut aud readabie of the kind. Added to this edition are two chapters giving an account of another viaitto the Aairondack of recent date. They are yery inter- esting. Pants, July 31, 1869 ‘The Patrie of to-day says that the Spanish govern- ment allows the Carlia’s to muster in the north, but 4s collecting forces to prevent ine movement south- Napoleon’s Course Townrds the Carlist € spiracors—General Sickle Reception Speeches of Serrano and Sickles. MavRID, July 31, 1869, ‘There is much dissatisfaction here at Napoleon’a tenity towards the Carlist conspirators on the fron- ders. The press comment severely on the course taken by the French government. Bands or Carlists have appeared I various places within (he last few days. Many arrests have been made. General Sickles, the new American Minister, tn Presenting his credentiais to Marshal Serrano, said that tue United States now, more than ever, appre- ciate the traditional amitv of Spain as animated by new syinpathies anda common participation m con. stitutional liberty. Marshal Serrano repited that the government would endeavor to increase the amity so happily ex- lating between the two peoples, which was bound byjancient bonds, and now, having others equally powerful in the beneficial exercise of the amplest {iberties piaced by the constitution ta accordance ‘with the monarchy of such glorious memories. He concluded with @ tribute to Mr. Sickles, and ex- pressed bis belief that General Grant could not ave made a more grateful aviection to the Spanish people. Maguzino Notices, The Overland Monthiy, for August, contains a number of abiy written, interesting papers, “In Yosemite Shadows" (he writer gives his impressions of the wonderiul valley. ‘Bold Dick Donanue’ is & sketch of a real or imaginary noted busnranger of Australia. ‘Southwestern Slang’ ts a racy pubil- cation, The slang terms used tn the South, and especially in ‘Texas, are given witu a minuteness that shows the author to be well acquainted with them, ‘Trinita dt Monte’ is a very en ertainiag article, and te same can be sag oF “Occult Science in the Chinese Quarter," whicidtbe last named treats of the Celestial fortune tellers, astrologers, medi- ums and exorcists, with their divining sucks and charms. The remainder of the contents comprise “After Dark." “A Cloud Burst in the Desert,” “Manifest Destiny in the West,” “Patala’s Cross,’ “To Suncoc,” “The Caping,"? “Muaueicie aud Vernon, or Mulberry Leave: The “«c." and “Current Literature” are welt written as asaal, The Southern Monihly Mogoztne,—This, the first number of a new literary periodical, published in New Orleans, has reached our desk. The contents are not bad; they will, im fact, compare favorably with the contributions to our owa monthlies, We cannot say the same, however, for the tlustrations and pographical execution of the number before wa, ly, U6 Creacent City, with dver a quarter of a millon of inhabitants, should be able to produce a AUSTRIA. perce In ee finer specimen of typography than that before ua, Guten -Beueie i tutendobaaibetike’. atthe KANSAS. 1t seems to us that the great reason wh the South * Arne has failed to compete with us in the publication of American Minister. F . literary works is to be found in the fagt that mea Vienna, July 31, 1869. Bridge Builders’ Strike at Omaha=Chineso | with ample capltal have held aloof from such enter- Merc En Route for New York. Omana, July 31, 1869, The laborers working on the raliroad bridge building across the Missouri river at this city by Mr. Boomer having struck, an agent has been despatched to San Francisco to get Chinese to take their piacea, A despatch from Joseph Medill, of the Chicago commercial party, dated at Toano yesterday, says the party have with them two wealthy Chinese mer- chants, doing business in San Franciaco. They will spend a week in Chicago, and then proceed to New York, Boston, Philadelphia and Washington. Their object ts to Make business acquaintances. ‘They speak, read and write Engitan. TENNESSEE. prises, and have left the fleld to those who with small means have been unable to publish books*ind magazines in a style worthy of the age. The Old Guard for August is as full of flery demo- cratic articles as over. “The Fall of Liberty to Rome,” “Adam’s Creation,” “The Literature and National Chafacteristics of Spain,” “Influence of European on Asiatic Civilization’ and “An Inter- cepted Letter’ comprise the most noticeable articies in this number. “Political Satire and Satirists’ 1s also a well written paper. Of course, all the poiltt- cal articles are as radically democratic in their views as they can well be. Some of them, though, are very forcible in their arguments. i MISCELLANEOUS, We have received the July namber of the Sunday Magazine and the Auguat number of Fan Nostrand's Eclectic Engineering Magazine, voth excellent publi- cations in thelr line, and whose good qualities we have spoken of on previous occasions. The Presse, the oficial organ, says that Baron Beust intends to publish all the official despatches with Prussia to justify the late assertion made to the delegation. Minister Jay has returned from Homburg and re- sumed his duties. CUBA. Estimate of Expenses for Au; Havana, July 31, 1969. ‘The sollowing estimates have been made for August:— 908 of the War Department... & mses Of the Navy Departinent. ‘ nses Of the Civil Departinent. Miscellaneous.......... Total...... +. . ‘otal seseeees: The Gubernatorial Cauvass—Stokea nud We have received from the publishers “Good THE NEW DOMINION. prea in NashvilleRepublicans Deserting | Health, a Journal of Physical and Menta! Culture," to the excellencies of which we called attention some time ago. We have also received The New York Coachmakers' Journal. @ monthiy magazine of literature, ‘devoted to the literary, social and mechanteal interests of the craft.’ It is published situultapeousiy in New York and London. THE FRANCO-AMERICS NASHVILLE, July 31, 1869, The candidates for the Governorsnip closed their appomntments here to-day. The friends of Governor Senter serenaded him last night and ehcited a short speech. General Stokes’ friends this morning escorted him to the Capitol with much enthusiasm. The debate was opened by Gov- ernor Senter, who introduced nothing new. General Stokes spoke with much vigor to a crowd largely composed of negroes, who were apparentiy with him. Taey applauded bim warmiy. after speaking he was serenaded by lila supporters. The no- mination of a conservative ticket here, composed of the supporters of Seymour and Blair, has chilled the ardor of the Senter republicans. It Is believed that ® majority of them will support Stokes, The State Journal this atternoon publishes resolutions de nouncing the registration, and calling upon all re- publicans to support Stok ‘The Fenian Scare—Troops Ordered to the Froutier—Prorogation of Parlinment. MONTREAL, July 31, 1869, It 4 stated that Colonel Hanson, Brigade Major of the Three River districts, received orders on Thurs. @ay to hold all the companies tn his command in readiness to march to the frontier at an hour's notice. Two strong battalions were at once mus- tered and now await orders. The meeting of the Dominion Parliament has been prorogued until the 27th of September, and not then to meet for the despatch of business. The potatoe disease has appeared in some localt- ties near the coast of New Brunswick. LOUISIANA. CABLE. Business to Commence on the 15th of August= Important Reduction of Tariff Promised. Brest, France, July 31, 1869. TO THE AssOciaTED PRESS, NEw Yor The directora of the French-American Telegraph Company beg you to be their medium for expressiag their gratitude to tne press, who have so kindly and effectually seconded their efforts, . This company will begin business on the 15th of August, with a reduction of say twenty percent on the present tariff; also giving further facilities which they hope will be ap- preciated by the public, Press despatches, of course, willbe half price, Further detatis wilt be published by our agent. Recommandee avec priere, Supreme Court Decision—Power ef the Gov. ornor to Remove Elected OMcers Deuled. New ORLEANS, July 31, 1569. ‘The Supreme Court of the State, sitting at Monroe, has rendered two decisions adverse to the power to remove officers appointed to State and other offices, which has been freely exercised by Governor War- mouth. Inthe case of the Mayor of Jefferson City the Court decidea that no vacancy existed and the Governor nad no power to appoint. In the case of NEW YORK. COLL Napolcon’s Message and Reply. ‘The following 18 the text of the telegram sent from St. Pierre on tne lath July totne Emperor Napo- Favorable Condition of CropemGreat Yield bel of Wheat and Hay, Burraco, July 31. 13969. Notwithstanding more rain has fallen this year than on an average for the past ten years, yet the Prospects tor the crops were never better in this 4 Masesty tu Eurgnoe or tus section. The wheat yield is expected 5 the parish judge removed by Governor Warmouth on | third larger than usual, and an qnormous hey orp ri anne Peteen Ra oath Aton the ground that the incumbont had not filed | Will be harvested should the weather hold fait long fatactory completion of the tmeig enongh. an oligibtlity oath with the Sccretary of State, and e uy and to segrapile your Im- because of his alleged disfranchisement under the VERMONT Eition elwega france and ihe Wland of Biarre ya fourteenth amendment, the Court decides that the 1 oath phy oe lone, Haid 19 waler in some pari 10 act of the Governor in removing the Judge was with. Reception of General St a to Duxbury, fn shallow wnat ed be laid {tthe next ¢ out authority; the section of the act conferring the tou—Painful Accid: = ta Burliag- cation, ween Proves, ‘sod the Uonessienas: “Gay th power of removal being unconstitutional; that Judges must be removed in the manner pointed out by the constitution, and their eligibility must be de- termined judicially. Toe Court orders that the Judge removed by the Governor retain his oMce. EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONRY MARKET.—LONDON, July 31-1 work contribute to the weifare and bappiness fmsperial Majesty and of the (wo great countries whi brought into closer connection by its means, DANIEL GOOCH, Chairman w hg Tolegrapb Construction and Great Eastern: gunctcryos JAMES ANDBRSON, Geveral Superiatendent of the Freuch Transatlantic Cable Company. The Emperor replied. lL congratulate rity Making, aad 14 Wf thi ~ of your Buauinoron, July 31, 1860, wgieng General Sheridan arrived here yesterday afternoon, and was received by the Mayor, Common Council and numerous citizens, His reception was one of the most cordial ever extended to auy person, civil or military, in thie place, On Monday even- ing he will fold & public the City Hall. Senator Edmunds wilt address of welcome, your great ta access of {aformed tne of it. sliver the In firing a saiate in honor of Y. M.—The following are the closing prices at the | the General's arrival, Peter sander, dr. mber Stock Exchange to-day: —Cousoly (oF aoney vans | Of fhe First Vermont battery, had aa wn ot FEMALE CLERKS IN THE QEAD LETTER OFFICE. Consols, for the account, 994%; United States five. | below the suet General Sheridan wil! remain | To rue EpiTor or Tug HeRALD:—~ twenties, #3%¢; Brie e8, 10%; Illinois Central | MeTefor several days, Ia an edition of your paper at shares, 04, Stocks a! | your paper afew days ago tne FRANKFORT BOURSE.—FRANKFORT, July 31—Even- AFFRAY (NA BARROOM, names of @ number of female appointments in the ing.—United States ti for the issue of 1862, LIVERPOOL Corton MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, July 31-1 P. M.—The market closed active at an advance of fully 4d. per pound for American descriptions, The sales to-day have largely exceeded the esti- mate made at the opening, aggregating fully 20,000 bales. ‘The following are the closing figures:—Mid- errr) Uplands, 12%4.; midding Orleans, isd, @ Haveet COTTON MaRKer.—Haver, Cotton closed active Hoth on rive. Pelee ed BREADSTUFYS uly 31,—The market 18 dull, N PRODUCR MARKET.—LonDoN, De oll, £31 78, per ton. INDON, July 31, “twenties closed at 8844 & 8324 Dead Letter OMce were published. You say, “Piac- ing women tn charge of dead letters is a pretiy sure way of preventing thelr contents from becoming dead secrets.” I know nothing of the recent ap- polntments; they may be excellent selections, and, therefore, do not Wish to say auything against them, but of one who was on duty in that branch of the Post Office nota great while ago. It is very gene- rally known she could Hot Keep the secrets that oer eyes. She was known (requenily take letters to her Soprenng, Sours aud read out (he gossip that was in them Mobing ears. How. ever, many who Were aware Of this were supremely a ‘The individuai is known a8 one of the tome imded sort, aud &@ champion of woman's About tweive o'clock last night @ serious atray occurred in the barroom of Francis Rourke, corner of Twentieth street and First avenue, ia whien tumblers and other missiles were freely wsed, Daring the méjee Bernard and Owen Fitzpatrick, brothers, residing at No, First’ aven were badly cut about the head and face, and ance Frawley, of. No, 402 Kast Twenty-first street, was Wounded im the neck and aiso in the eye, It is thought that the latter will lose his eyesight, The Police of the Eighteenth precinct entered the while the Hight was in progress apd arrested one of the rioters, named Pecer Burns, Whom (ney locked up. A physician dressed tae Wounds of Whe lniured parties. July 81—Even- in, Spot and to ar- MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Lonpo? Lipseod WASHINGTON. The Rumored Change of Commanders in Virginia and Mississippi. General Sherman Directing the - Reconstruction Business. Orgaxization of the Mexican Claims Commission. Bids for Building the New York Post Office. .- WASHINGTON, July 31, 1869, Virginia PollticoReconstruction Measures in the Hands of General Sherman. There is semi-oficiai authority for stating that the rumored removal of General Canby to Mississippi aud bis supersedure by General McDowell is untrue. Jn relation to the administration of the test oath it is algo understood that Canby will be guided by in- structions {tom General Skerman, who has the entire reconstruction affairs under his control by the law, and as (ul:y tnree weeks must yet elapse be- fore General Canby will be ready to promulgate his order concerning the reault of the elections, regis- tration and assembiing of the Legislature, tne mat. ver may by that time be favorably considered. Lead- ing politicians on both sides in Virginia are satisfied that the test oath will not be administered, and the proposed fusion of both parties is one of the best evi- dences of this result. ‘The New York Post Office Bids. ‘Ten bids for excavating for the foundation of the New York Post OMice were offered to-day by super- intending architect Millett. The lowest bidder was Jamos Everard, of New York city, at eighty-three cents per cubic yard. For cement four bids were submitted, Messrs, Delafield & Baxter, of New York, being the lowest bidders, at $1 97 per barrel. For removal and purchase of stone, fence and coping eleven bids were submitted; the highest was by Edwin L. Brady, of Jersey City, at $1,125, It ts probable that none of these bids will be considered, the fence being worth mucn more money. Trausportation of Goods in Boud—Circalar from Secretary Boutwel!. It appearing by @ report recetved trom special agent D, G. Lobdeli that the restrictions contained iu the ninety-ninth article of revised warehouse Tegulations of October 30, 1868, requiring cars, yes- sels @ad boats to contain “no other goods” except such as are in bond, tend to embarass and pro- hibit the transaction of the “legitimate business of transportation companies in the use of Tallroad cars, steamboats and other vessels; and further, that the cording and sealing of pack- ages of merchandise, where carried under proper manifest from place of shipment to a port or place of destination under customs locks or seals, occasions delay apd unnecessary expense. The said article 99 of the regulations referred to is hereby amended so as to read as follows:— ‘The cara, vessels or boats upon which is laden must be secured and sealed, or locked, in the same Wanner as cars Conveyig goods coastwise across foreigu territory, aud they twust pass througu by a continuous route [rom the port ot lpportauon to the port of exportation without delay and without being opened. When dutiable merchandise is Wransported in vend over a bouded route, such merchaudise must be corded and sealed or branded and sealed and marked or la- belied, as provided in articies 68 aud 92 of revised warenouse regulations of October 3), 1863, and in ad- ditional regulations of February 16, 1869, uniess the transportation be made by 4 coutinuous route, with- out change of car or vessel, under customs locks or seal trom the place of shipment to the port or piace of destination; so that if dutiabie merchandise ia bond is to be carried from the port of stipment to the port of destination tu cars or vessels under custows iocks or seals, by a continuoNUs route, With. outopening or chauge of cars or vessels, the cord. ing aud sealing of packages will not be required. GROKRGE 5S. BOUTWELL, Secretary of the Treasury. The Mexican Cluims Commission Organized, ‘The Mexican Claims Commission, consisting of W. 1. Wadsworth and Sehor Palacio, organized us morning. General Cushing ts attorney for Mexico and J. Hubley Asuton for the United States, Fractional Currency Statement, ‘The amount of fractional currency received irom the Printing Division of the Treagury Departmgnus for the week ending to-day ia $190,909. SHIPMENTS, To the Assistant Treasurer at Philadel. phia. abVausbhs seer obs ‘ $10,000 To the Assistant Treasurer at Boston. .... 20,000 ‘TO the United States Depository at Cin clnnail... dabeseacs ; 15,000 To the United States Depository at Balt more..... Henne een arenes tee 10,000 To the United States Depository at Picte DUTY... 000c00-00% - . 16,009 To national banks. see vee 27,628 Fractional currency redeemed and de atroyed during the week 943,916 The Treasury holas in trust for national bank circulation. 843,307,200 For public deposits.......... 41,604,600 Mutilated bank notes burned. 198, 250 ‘Total Amount burned to date......... 15,141,394 Bank currency issued for bills destroyed during the week. . 219,640 Total issued therefor Balauce due for mutilated bi Actual circuladon at this dat Internal Keve The receipts from intermal revenue to-day were over $1,000,000, and for the month ending July 31, $21,957,900 During July last year the receipts about $17,000,000, Death of Old Citizen, Jouu S. Hollingshead, an old citizen and Commis- sioner of Deeds for many of the States, died here to- fay. MUSICAL REVIEW. At length and at last the reign of buriesque humbug bas come to anend and the unscrapnions publishers who fostered this fraud on music vy pub- lishing such unmitigated nonsense as the “Spirit of bouses Burlesque” find themseives compietely hors de combat, Aftera long and usurped reign they are reduced to thew original level of insignificance, Music publishing mm this country requires a great deal of improvement, First, there ts a monopoly called the Board of Music Trade, which formerly was an excelleat institution, but since it came into the hands of a ‘ew it has become a swindle and a stumbling block im the: path of music. Some of those publishers think that music is a commodity which can be dealt with im the same manuer the chiidren of Israel im Chatham street deal with “ole clo," and that the unfortunate and defenceless conposér can be cheated in the same manner shat a Jerseyman can be treated in a cheap jewelry store. Therefore, they raise a storm over the head of ourmusical editor, because he has tne hardihood lo expose their ‘little game.” Those peo- ple pretend to publish more music by American composers than any other establishment in the United States. Granted, But they don’t pay a dol- lar for the privilege; therefore it is rather singular that they should boast of it, When we take ito consideration ‘he fact that none of the European publishers willaccept any music uniess it Is worthy of being pata fr we can thon appreciate the depth of meanness towhich the unworthy representatives of American an sink themselves, The very instant that an English burlesque writer came to this coun- try they were dtlighted to father his musical trash; but to the claims of native composers—good gues at that—they turned @ deaf ear. The Board of Musie Trade is a good deal to bame for this by endarsing the course of such people, This Board meets every summer, and now it only amounts to a monopoly, for the purpose of grinding down poor American com rato the very dust. From 1g ranks, for justice aud fairn we must except Hall & Son, Dison & Co., Koppitz & Pruefer and others, Who always pursue a fair, straightforward course in their a With composers; aiso the Dodworth, aye Hitchcock, Schubert, Harris, Gordon, Blume, Harding and Dachauer de- serve praise for their efforts tn the cause of music. Bus when certain pubiishers, wincing under tho utter failure oi their attempts to degrade the divine art by foistingou the public the refuge of concert saloons in London, attempt to attack the true, fear- jess defendersof music and of American art, they indulge Im @ Quixotic enterprise and render themselves supremely ridiculous. We have now for elgnteen months upheld the cause of Amert- composers against their worst enemies and the malice of one or two unscrupulous publishers not frighten us into a different course. We shal shail not’ relax in our efforts until American com- posers SAAN Olin their rights from those wig have Marvey Dodworth and Brandeis be heard, imported humbugs can ever be tolerated Some of our music publisuers have insul American public beyond redemption. We only hope that the new men in the fleid will be capable of taking their places and blotting them out from the eyes of the public evermore. Ditson & Co. publish the following:— “Ganz's Qui Vive Galop,” arranged (or Cour hands by Charles Wels. We tave spoken at length beiore about this brilliant and taking galop. Mr. Wels has treated it admirably, and bas added much to itd effectiveness. The next piece is a brilliant and excellent four- hand arrangement of Strausa’ superp waltz, “On the Beautiful Blue Danube. “oftin the Stilly Night." This ts one of Kuhe’s interesting drawing room studies, belug # siudy of legato playing which commends itseit to the atten- Uon of ail pupiis. “fhe Old Cottage Ciock,” batlad; J. L. Motioy. Like the subject, antiquated and exceediugly dull, “Tue Shooting Star Kedowa.”’ if, Sanderson. Briitiant and evective, like the rest of this popular Pianist’s works, . H. M. Faircutids publishes the following — “La Rose de Palermo." Polka briliante. C. schu- bert. This is another number of one of the beat cheap imusic publications we nave come across. The series tone ~*Musical Corouet," and is very handsomely got up. C. 8. Dwyer is the mausicai di- rector of these pubiications. The waitz trom Belle Hélene” and a transcription from the * Diavolo Overture” are aigo published, Hitchcock, Beekman street, publishes an excellent dime and baif dime series of works, We bave seen the tollowing:—“‘bancing Shadow Dance,” “Scotch Lassie, Jean,"’ song; “Uh, Take me to Thy Heart Again," song; “diary Emma Poika,"’ "The Beacon That Lights me Hom ig; “Garden City March,” “The flower Queen," song, and “Eugénie Waitz." They are very commendable versions of favorite pieces. Vodworth & Son publisit the (oliowing: “The Blush Kose," song. Godirey, 31s a very clever arrangement in common tume of ove of God- frey's walizes. “susy B. Galop.” H. F. Wagner. A common- place sort of piece which can be nnprovised by any one at will, ; a Pruefer & Co., of Boston, publish the fol- lowing:— “Dream of Mine," farewell song; ‘La Gondola,’’ Herselt. ‘Valse Posthumous,’ Chopin. ‘But the Lord He Leadeth,” oratorio oi 3t. Paul; “Matenlied,”” F. Hiller, ana der Herrlichste,” song, R. Schu- mann, ‘Thexe are all very good euitions of standard works. De Witt publishes a six penny edition of “Le Petit Papillon Bleu,” from Chiiperic, ‘aptain Jinks," and other sougs. s Lyon & Healey, Chicago, publish the “Last Rose of Summer,” varié by A. P. Wyman. A very bril- luant and attractive transcription, althong): not to be compared with Berge’s magnificent rendering of the same melody. MUSICAL AND THEAIRICAL NOTES. Miss Laura Harris has signed a two years’ engage- ment at the imperial Opera, Moscow. Miss Henriques left Liverpool for New York by the steamer Java yesterday, J. Lester Wallack and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Florence will leave Liverpool on the 17th inst., per steamer Scotia, for this city, The Lydia Thompson troupe made their last ap- pearance at Niblo’s Garden last night, after having performed tn this city for forly-tive consecutive weeks. The bionde brigade starts on Tuesday next for Ntagara Falls, via the Erie Railroad, having ac- cepted the use of & palace graciously placed at their disposal by Jim Jubuee, Jr. The troupe will remain at the Falls for about turee weeks, alter which they will favor the citizens of Buflalo with ‘‘Ixion,” the wickedest myth in mythology, and the “Forty Thieves,” which pieces will be served up to the good BulTalonians in all the glories of short skirts, goid fringe and pink feshings which characterized taeir representations ta this city, The blonde bur- lesquera will remain but for one week in Buitalo, at the termination of which they start on their grand vour throngh the Sout and West. Mr. Tayleure does not travel with the Worrell Ststera, but will direct from this city the movements of the sisters next season. They open in Buffalo after closing at Wood's Maseum, and will be accom- panied by a@ first class dramatic company. Jennie and Sophie netted about $15,000 each last season. Mr. Tayleure and Mr. John 8. Clarke, the comedian, have purenased from a London dramatist an excit- ing sensational, play which the former will prodnee In this city at_an early day. it depicts London Itfe and will be illustrated with twenty-two Loudon scenes of historic interest from the pencii of a noted London artist. ‘The following theatrical managers are each of them reputed to be worth not less than $200,000:—J. Lester Wallack, Ben De Bar, J. H. McVieker (Edwin PEs father-in-law), Jonn Tf. Ford, and Moses Kimbal . Ben De Bar, of the St, Louls and New Orleans Sheaies, has been Jon, er in the managerial business thag an’ cues igtl . od itats ‘Figo he was Sth er we thé Ula wy oad theaire in thia city. He robably the wealthtest of American managers, and 1s also 8 good comedian. Joun T, Ford, of Baltimore, 1s the next oldest mana- wer. ‘The Holiiday street theatre, which he has wanaged for the last fourteen years, is the oldest theatre now standing in the country, It was built im 1812, and Joe Jefferson (father of * Our Joo”), was one of its original stockholders.” Mr. Ford, besides managing a theatre, 1s president of a bank and of a ratiroad company ip Baitimore, and was a candidate two years ago for the mayoralily of that city. Ben Webster, seventy-five years of age, is the old- est London manager. He ts lessee of four theatres in Londou—the Adelphi, the Olympic, the Princess and the St. James. The two former are under the personal control of Mr. Webster; the latter has been Jeased from him by Mrs. Johu Wood, of this city, and will be opened next November, The celebrated pianist L. M. Gottschalk has had the splendid ofer of $6,000 per month, exclusive of all expenses, recently made to him by an American agent, ‘The purport of the offer is to make a tour through the United States during a period of eight months. The above arust is at present in Rio Ja- nheiro, where he has met with unbounded appiause, having been speciaily requested to give a perform- ance in the presence of the Emperor und the mem- bers of the imperial family. Cnarley White, notwithstanding his polyglot at- tractions of Dutch and Irish drama, cannot see the benefit of remaining open next week; consequently the Theatre Comique will probably remain closed until reopened for the regular season, when man- ager White will present bis comedy company for the entertainment of our people. The “Mooncharm,” at the Waverley, seems to have affected all connected with it with an attack of luuacy, The treasurer, under the prevalent frenzy, offered to prevent the manager from entering the theatre the other day, and as 4 consequence he was compelled to appear before a police magistrate, and only succeeded tn retaining his freedom by giving bail, Under such circumstances, of which this is ouly @ sample, the Management last night found it to his interest to pring his short summer season to au abrupt close, Tony Pastor's Opera House opens for the fall and winter season to-morrow (Monday) evening with ‘the old company and severai new additions, among Whom are Bobby Newcomb and Sam Collyer, Dur- ing the recess the theatre lias been altered and re- decorated, and with a new drop curtain and new scenery will prove much more attractive than it bas been heretofore. Poole, the \defatigabie,’’ has prepared for the occasion of the opening a new drama entitied the “Cuampion of ireiand, or the Dead Boxer," giving the athletic Sam an opportu- nity of displaying his strength and agility. Misa Sallte Mason, a favorite songstress, will also make er frat ap) "auce here, On next arday Weuing the French actors of th New OUrieans companies will give rangals in this city. The drama for the evening will be “Gavaut Minard & Co.,"’ @ Parisian sensation. Theodore Thomas’ benefit, at Central Park Garden, on the occasion of the hundredth performance this season promises to be a gala affair, and an excellent program is being prepared by this eMicient leader to show still further his right for such a recognition from our citizens. ‘The Olympic theatre, Brooklyn, under Mr. Thomas Donneliy’s management, made itseif an assured po- sition last season, and preparations are being made for the coming season by the manager With the in- tention of still increasing its popularity as @ place of amusement. Among, other improvements the Noor of the parquet will be lowered and sianted, which Kp Fad the place more the appearance of a theatre, besides this the walls are to be frescoed = getaied. The season opens about the 234 of ugust, ‘the Olympic theatre, St. Louis, 1s in processof a most thor bh reconstruction and redecorauon tn preparation for the coming fall and winter season. ‘he alterations are estimated to cost $15,000, which Mesers, Spaulding, Bidwell and Macdonougt have agreed to pay willingly, as they are determined to make f the most popular aud fashionable resort in that city, The Council, summoned to meet at Rome in De- cember, will, it appears, take into consideration, among other things, church music, The preliminary committee, which ts alread: k, has had three reports sent in reiati to t no tation of plain chant. It wants to amalgamate the seven different editions im one oniy, wi then be obligatory for every church. ie these reports are the Abvate Liszt, M. Fetis and M. Sain-d'Arod, formeriy chapelmaster to King Victor Emanw Liszt was in favor of the “Roman of Avignon,’ so called because the use of it was de- creed by 4 papal bull dated from that town, Feus accepts the edition revised py the Council, Sain-d'Arod wishes the library of the Vatican te be searched for the manuscript of Palestrina, which 1s preserved there, and which Would have repub- lished exactly as itis, It dates from 1600; it is the first with a regular notation, and it is, no doubt, more in keeping than any other with the tradinans of the primitive Church. T MOVEMENTS OF TOK PRESIDENT. He Arrives in this City from Washington carly im the Meruing, aud Betaketh Himself to. Long Branch. President Grant, accompanied by” Secretary of State Fish, General Porter, Captain Norton and J. Cowan arrived tn this city yesterday morning vy the half-past six o'clock train from Washington. The party stopped at the Astor House until nine o/cloca, when they ieft for Loag Branch oy the Soat. When the train arrived at the depot ac Jersey City there were very few persona in the depot, and no- body seemed to be aware that the General was o@ board, Wheo b pped out of his car, however, ag was recognized, but there was a0 demonstration of any kind, even the passengers who ieft (ne trata aad who got on the ferryooat aiowtog Lim aad his pasty to reach the forward deck without kuling sack other in attempts to shake the Preaidentia! hand. To be sure & great many persons atood about bum at a respect(ul distance, a4 (hough, even in his cas the old saw that distance iends cocoantment to ¢: vieW Was not by any ineans Out of point, and tempted to stare the General out of countenance. AS @ matter of course this Was ® miserabie failure, AS the boat was nearing the wharf the General threw Qway a dangerously short stump of a cigar aad ce Paced by a freshone. He turned about to get a Light from Genera: Porter, and it 60 happened thas Porter tad wa.ked to anger Part of ue boat, and @ gentleman who was embking, and who at once re- cognized the “head of the uavon," alepped forwal quickly to offer the President his “fle.t! yor human hopes | ry the way, aad the obliging gentieman tripped over UL, lost bis balauce and bis cigar at the same time, and rather ungracefuily feii at sue Chief Magistrate's feet, He Was Up in & second, and the Presideas, smiling, banded Lim dts cigar case, from which ae took @ Cigsr. AS the Gegeral lefs the stranger Wrapped bis Partaga up in paper and put it in aw Pocket—~probabiy to smoke it at iewsure or preserve it as @ souvenir, When the Presidentiai party left the boat quite a gumber of persous recoguized the General and raised their nats aa be passed. Among others was @ good natured son of Erin who was about to cross. the river, He was in his slice sleeves and, wita is coat slung Carieasly over bis arm, carried his diuuur can in his right band. He came tace to {aoe wite the Presideut in the narrow gaugway. Putting can in his ieft hand he extended lis right tome General, exciaiming:—* 'Pon my sdwi I've wanted toaee you, Mister rresident, this many a day, How are yeser’ Grant shook the fellow's hand cordiauy and passed ou, leaving tim so astounded by ats goud tuck In meeting the President chat the boat weut of without him. ‘The General and his party got intoa carriage soon alterwarda and proceeded to the Astor House, where they remained quietly until nine o'clock, when they took the dvat for Long Branch. They were not recognized on their way to the iand- ing, but the crowd,ou the waart caugat sigut of tue General and bis cigar ou the main deck 45 the boat pushed of and gave him three rousing cheers, Arrival of the President at Long Sranch— His Farture Movements, LONG BRANCH, July 31, 1869. President Grant returned here this morning and rejoined nis family, now stopping at the Stetson House. The President was accompanied from Wase- ington to New York by Secretary Fish; tue latte. gentleman proceeding thence to bts country seat om the Hudson, ‘The President will remain bere until about the middle of next, week, when he will visw the Secretary of State and remain with bim one week. He wiil then visit West Point and Saratoga, reaching the latter place about the middie of Angust. He will also during his tour visit a friend residing in Kane, Pa, The President does not visit Saratoga to attend the races, and is much annoyed at such statements. ‘The absence of the President from the national capital will thus be extended Lo at least three or teur weeks, ‘the President is living at the Stetson House with his family in true democratic simplicity, being ea- trely unattended by any of his offictals. General Porter, private secretary to tue President, 18 the gueat ot George W. Childs, of Pbiladeipnia, ut mis beaulitul cottage on the beach. ‘This eveningsthe President took a drive with ta family as far as Ked Bank, returning about dark. Tue President here vnrows off ail uis usual reserve and mingles freely with the crowd. ‘This evening he Visited the telegraph office and wrote a despatch a8 unconcerned as i in his private aparimenis. A crowd of curious individuals gatuered arounu the distinguished head of the mation, like so maay anxious aud huugry office hunvers, ready to thrust upon him all their claiuis and patriotic services en- titing them to cspecial consideration, It is rather remarkable that the presence of the President has uot attracted more of the political element. The hotels are unusually crowded. The trains this evening brought in an accession of at leaat 2,000 sojourners until Monday, aud to-night tui por- ton of the transient population of tie place are making good use of their time. Amoug the visitors here are Judge Noah Davis, who will retura to New York on Monday; Congressman Ketchum, ex-mem- ber of Congress J. Clancy Jot Major Robert a. Haggerty, Jud; ed £0) ot Re SF erKs. Jus brewster, attaches General of Takata rt Mr, Cornell, of New York, “It ig undergtood that Secretary Fish wili remain at his residefice on the Hudson unui after the visit of Sip Rresigent, when he will return to Washington. ‘The juveniles are amusing themselves this evening fn the capacious bailroom of the Stetson, whiic ine old foiks, thronging the piazzas, pursue the more comfortable and refreshing recreation of a prome- nade. ‘The President attended @ concert in the hotel parlor this ge and with his family will attend service at the Methodist Episcopal church to-mor- row, The Dolphin Yacht Club, of Philadelphia, on their summer cruise, arrived here and after a short siay proceeded on their way home, John Siane, the Brooklyn fireman who was ae- verety burned at the fire on Sunday iast, bas reco! ered, and received a splendid gift from tue gues! of the Mansion House. A Peck of Cockroaches Can Be Killed by a single ask of LYON'S INSECT POWDER. Nothing cise kills insects, ‘This is. their natural enemy. Soc that you got the genuine. It has 6. Lyon's aignature on the package. All otbersare (rauds, Depot, 2 Park row, New York. A.—Ladies’ Faces Enamelied; also the Pree ation for gale, with instructiona, by M. LAUSSON, 78d roadway. Allow Meo to Say a Word tor Myself— bave been uting MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP im my family since first totroduced in this city, {thin tun ex- icle, and Would not be without It on any cousidera- cellent tion. It softens the bowels, oures win heaith to the child Be aure and cal “MRS. WH having the facaim! wrapper. All oth A Card. uma, reduces Infammation, regulates the Svcolte and corrects acidity, gives rest ane. 4 comfarte the motier. s 7 LOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP,” of “Curtis & Perkins” on the outede re base Imitatiol a | ‘Owing (0 the great in of bus pews conrequant on the poputiarity of Cartosn aad general isaue, the elors of THE EVENING TELEGRAM worhd impress upon advertisers the Recesatiy of presenting their adver. tsements for the Cartoou Vag tke three days in advance, to arcu! Ip the general issue {t aary to prosent advertisements on the afternoon preceding the issue of the edition for which they are intended, .THE EVENING TELGERAM {i be sent by mail to subscribers for dollara per year, Ad 97 Nas street feu \2 naertion lag neces istadoro’s Unrivalled Hair Dyc.—Sel@ and applied at bis wig and scalp factory, No. 6 Astor House. Established in 1800—The Metropolitan Jeb Printing Establishment 97 Nassau street. a Maliden’s Blush” is the Pure Hom which follows s BALM. I ia the tru society understand thi iia Baim changes the rustic country girlintow gn aity belle more rapidly thay any other one thin Madness, Bunburn, Tan, Freckies, Blotehes and all offecte sum: peachy com AG NOLIA able ladies in ‘The M ot FY a wae where w i) need, and 8 cultivated, fresh expresal We cbtained ‘whith rival “the’ bloom. of youth, Boatity ts possible to all who will invest 75 conta at any ro- Spectadle tore and insist on getting the Magnolia Balm. , New York. Lyon's Ksthairon is the beat fair Dressin, Printing of Every Descripe 4-4 on ‘Metropolitan Job Printing Estaclisament, It Nassau sireet. Ws Oriental Cream, $1 50 Per Bote tenant teste live ot 40 Drosdiray, and druggiets. Pam Law Reports, &c. Executed with enrages ieee and despatoh, iwenty-tve per come than at auy other printing establishment in the cit St the MREROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING BSTABLISAE MBNT,97 Nassau strect. ‘The Metropolitan Job Printing and Engrave %, ¥ made exteusive additions to. its * ,"* fn the shape ot Presses, Type, &e., &c., WOW prepared to execute ordere with anasual rapidily, Its patrons aud the public’ know full weil us style of work and its moderate price ‘Our designing and wood ‘aving de partment has been considerably cularged |{o,moet the demands of the public, and | Wwe beg to offer to our patrons our ea-| Jarged ‘facilities for such orders may eee fit to give, feeling assured that [QUE Bricee will coinpare favorably with any other work of the Kind. Posters, Crreuints, Cards, Pamphlets of every dee veription, Law Print, &c,, dc. Cain Wood Engraving doue At short notice and at very low price, ‘17 Nassau stro (i color work. ° ‘Basldin,