The New York Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1869, Page 7

uy ue lation + shar~ 7 “Royal Yacht Squadron scale, There were eleven ‘io a heavy mist, ‘HMHGRAPAG NEWS ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD ‘The Disorganized Factions in : Spain. THE VOLUNTEERS UNRULY. English Reports of an American-Spanish Agreement About Cuba. MM. Rouher’s Speech to the French Senate. COLLIERY EXPLOSION IN SAXONY. Over Three Hundred Lives Lost. The North and Baltic Seas to be Connected by a Ship Canal. THE WAR IN CUBA. Cheering Prospects of the Patriot Troops. ENGLAND. VWacht Race for the Queen’s Cup—The Cup of the French Empress—The Dauntless at Cowes. Cowes, August 3,-1869. The regatta of the Royal Yacht Squadron com- menced to-day. The first match was forthe Queen’s Prizo, and was sailed over the old Queen's Course, @ distance of fifty miles. It was a time race on the entries. The yachts started at ten o'clock A. M., with occasional rain, and arrived in the following order:—Guinevére at 2:43 P. M., Aline at 2:47 P. M., Egeria at 2:53 P, M., Arrow at 2:50 P. M., Vanguard at 3:08 P, M. By allowance of time the Egeria was declared tne winner of the Queen's Prize and the Vanguard second. The race was a fine one. The race for the cup presented by the Empress Eugénie took place yesterday, and was won by the English yacht Rose of Devon. ‘Lhe sea was terrific during the race, No American yachts were entered for either match. ‘The American yacht Dauntless fs in the harbor of Cowes. First Day of the Brighton Races. LONDON, August 3, 1869, The Brighton races opened to-day witha fair at- tendance. The Brighton Stakes, of fifteen sovs. each, was ‘won by b. f, Wintired, beating b. c. Vanichka, sec- ond, and ch, c, Robespienre, third. Nine started, and the betting was 3 to 1 against the winner, 5 tol against Vanichka and 10 to 1 against Robespierre, The Marine Stakes, 0! 100 sovs., added to a sweep- stakes of five sovs. each, was won by bl. c. Neucha- tel, beating Ironmaster, second, and Mistorian, third, The betting at the start was 6 to1 against the winner, even on ironmaster, and 20 to 1 against His- tortan. Six ran. The Champagne Stakes, of ten sovs. each, with 120 added, was won by b. c. Suffolk, beating b. c. Blue- gown, second, and ch, c. Lumley, third. The bet-” ting was 5 tol against Suffolk, and 3 to 1 against Bluegown. Four ran. The Corporation Stakes for two year olds was won by Mr. Bevill’s colt by Thormauvy out of Biue Bell, deating Mr. Brayley’s colt, second, and Mr. Reeves’ br. f, Paté, third. Seven ran. ‘Preparations for the Coming International Bout Race. Loxpon, August 3, 1869, The coming international poat race between the Harvard and Oxford crews {s still a matter of great dnterest. The press of Lonion weneraiiy comment ‘unfavorably on the styie of the Harvard crew. The News to-day his an article on the eubject, wherein the writer hopes the “weather will be all that either crew could desire, that the ‘Water will be smooth, the way clear, ihe steamers distanced and the best buat the first to pass the win- ning post.” ‘The Harvard crew werejout again last evening on the Thames. They used a boat of the London Club on this occasion and their practice was much better than before. They attuined a higner rate of speed than with theirown boat. ~ Rumors Regarding Spain, the United States and Cada. LONDON, August 3, 1869, Via reach Gable. ’} The London 7imes this morning, 1 'ts money ar- ‘ticle, says there are strong rumors thas the prelimt- naries of an agreement vetween Spain and the United staves with respect to Cuba tave been ar- ranged. The London Telegrapli ov National Develop. ment ia Frenc . LONDON, Augnst 5, 1860, The Daily Telegraph eaye:—Yrance has now en- tered on o career of national development tuex- ampled at any previous stage of her national ex- istence. The Emperor now assa the character of a constitutional sovereign, under circumstances which encourage us to nope for the snecess of an enterprise fraught with immense consequences, not for France only, but tor tie world, ‘Tho American Minister to Portugal at South ampton. Lonpon, August 3, 1869, Samuel Shellavarger, the new American Mwister to Portugal, arrived to-day at Southampton, Senate—The Sene atus Consultim, Panis, August 3, 1869, At the opening of the session of the Senate yester- day M. Rouher made an address. He referred to the duty devolved upon tiat body of examining the proposed reforms, and said they should inquire whe- ther they were popular enough to go hand in hand with liberty, and at the same time strong enough to resist anarchy. He was conilaent§ the Senate would enter upon this discussion with the AirnMatention of interpreting the will of the coun- try, and that by the combined esforts of the govern ment and the Senate a more genuine harmony would be established between the powers of the State and the instituilons of the empire, and both Would acquire renewed strength, iustre aud popu- Jarity. In conclusion, he expressed profound regret at the death of their late President, M. Troplong. ‘The Senatus Consulium was thon reni. In addl- tion to the provisions telegraphed last night, it Prescribes that Ministers are to depend only on the Emperor and will continue to deliberate im oouncll under his presidency. They are, however, to be considered responsible for their acts, but can only be impeached by the Senate. A minister, whether member of the Senate or of the Corps Législatf, has a right to be present at the Aecbates in either chamber, Tho Minister of Justice made somo explanations s a 2s to the Senate, which were of @ very lberal cha- racter, The Senate has adjourned until Thursday next, when it will meet to appoint » committce of ten to consider the Senatus Consultum. SPAIN. Important Letter from the Captain General of Madrid to the Regent and Marshal nats Mapaip, August 3, 1800, ADRI a Vin French Cables} ‘The Captain General of Madrid has addressed a letter to Regent Serrano and General Prim, in which he says:— 1 took part in the revolution hoping to see moral- ity, law and justice succeed the former abuses, It 1g Dow ten months since the revolution was accom: lished, My hopes have been deceived. Greaver widespread immorality, deplorable anarchy preva, disorders to which it 15 absolutely necessary putanend. The constitution having prociaimed monarchy, the immediate choice of a King 1s indis- pensable, If the government does not shortiy con- sider the question I shall abandon all hope as to the omens n of the revolution and retire to private le, This letter was read in the council of Ministers, and created a profound impression. — Gloomy Prospects Abend. LONDON, August 3, 1860, A letter from Madrid says that the state of affairs in that country is disquieting. There is no prospect Shead but gloom and confusion. The government has no fears of the success of the Caritste, but does not think all us loat for Prince Asturias. Conduct of the Spanish Volunteers. Mapxip, August 3, 1869, Via French Cabie. ‘The volunteers are behaving with great violence and the civic and judicial authorities are powerless to check them. ‘The journatists of Madrid have held a meeting to Protest against the acts of the volunteers. Another Eucounter with the Carlists. MapDRID, August 3, 1869. There have been several encounters between the overnment troops and the Cariist insurgents, in all of which the latter have been beaten. A num- ber of the insurgents have been killed and wounded and many have been taken prisoners. PORTUGAL. New Cabinet Appointments, Lisnon, August 8, 1869. Paravia Carvallia has beon appointed Minister of Finance, and Mendoza Minister of Justice. GERMANY. Projected Ship Canal through Schleswig-Hol- stein. BERLIN, August 3, 1869, The preliminary surveys for a ship canal through Schleswig-Holstein, to connect the Baltic and the North seas, have been completed. It is thought the Prussian government will undertake the work, SAXONY. Terrific Colliery Explosion—Over Three Hun- dred Lives Lost. DRESDEN, August 3, 1869, A dreadful accident occurred yesterday in the coal mines in the mountain districts near this city. The loss of life was appalling. Over three hundred per- sons were killea outright. No particulars are at hand; but the accident is said to have been attribut- able to the stormy weather. Later Account ot the Explosion. DRESDEN, August 3, 1869, The accounts of the explosion in the mines have not been exaggerated. Three hundred and twenty- one dead have been counted. The scenes in the neighborhood of the mines are heartrending. THE NEW DOMINION. Yellow Fever on Shipboard. HALIFAX, August 38,1869, Eighteen deaths from yellow fever occurred on board the man-of-war Eclipse on her passage from Rio Grande to Halifax. Among the victims were the commander and first ieutenant. Another es the Barracouta, arrived to-day with fever on board, KENTUCKY. Desperadoes in Boyle and Mercer Counties— Three Men and a Woman Hilled—The Militia Called Out. LOUISVILLE, August, 1869. The Evening Express contains the following:—We have reports from Casey county and that region. The regulators, according to this rumor, haye been at work, and blood has again been shed. We are told that a gang of some thirty men made an attack on @ house of one of the Rouse party in 5 and shot and killed three men and one wi There are no other particulars. This ts the aug that have been operathig in Anderson, Mercer and adjoining counties, An official order has been received from the Adju- tant General’s office at Frankfort, add: to Major Alien, of this city, to hold his battalion of militia in readiness for service. it is contempiated by the State authorities to send this militig to Boyle and .sercer counties to destroy the bands of roving regulators that are depredating in that portion of the State, TENNESSEE. Reported’ Radical Conspiracy to Force the Election In Their Favor—Stokes, Cooper and Maynard to Erect a Separate Govern- mont=Congress to be Called to Their Aid. LOvIsvILLe, Ky., August 8, 1809, The Courier-Journal has advices from Nashville, purporting to be from a reliable source, making some startling disclosares concerning the plans of the Stokes party in Tennessee, These advices as- sert that it is the intention of General Stokes to assembie @ Legislature of his own at Nashville, to organize @ separate State government and to call upon General Cooper, of the militia, for his assist- ance. Geveral Cooper 18 said to be cominitted to the conspiracy, a3 weil as the federal oflice holders and the republican municipal authorities of Nashville. A. part of the scheme is attributed to Horace ee but it is satd to have the approval of Boutwell aud other republican leaders at Wash- po eS In lieu of the militia, which are disbanded, Géneral Cooper expects to be backed up by the Grand Army of the Republic, The object of this movement is to create @ conflict calling for the in- terposition of Congr which will be memorialized in regard to the subj It 13 oxpected that the ad- ministration will protect General Stokes and party until Congress meets. OHIO. Exposition of Textile Fabrice—Opening of the Cincinnatt Tobacco Fajr. OINCINNATI, August 3, 1869, A great exposition of textile fabrics opened this morning in two adjacent storerooms for three stories in Sinton’s magnificent new block, They are filled with goods. The variety of articles is great and the ality very fine. Business men, inspecting them, aoutoss tant hitherto they had. beet tguoran| of the extent and periection of the woollen manufacta: in the West., Entries have been made by actu manufacturers, with very few exceptions, ‘Three thousand articles now entered will be on exhibition to-morrow. About 5,600 persons visited the rooms yesterday. Chicago, Detroit, New York, Now Orienas and over cities have eat correspon: ents. The fourth annual fatr of the Tobacco Trade As- sociation of Cincinnati commenced to-day. Six hun- dred and twenty-five hogsheads of tabacco, all fine grades, were exhibited, and $45,000 In premiums awarded. The quantity Was not so great as last year, but the quality of the leaf is beter, This is what the avsociation d ILLINOIS, The Episcopal Church Dimculty— Movements of the Vice Presidont. CrIcago, August 3, 1869, Judge Jameson rendered # decision to-day against the dissolution of the injunction against the Eccie- Slastical Court. The attoneys on both sides of the case bad a consultation immediately arter the opinion had been rendered, and the counsel forthe Bishop requested leave to file an amended bill be- ire the supreme Court at the September term, The Supreme Court will not reach a decision before January next. Vice President ies and party will leave here to-morrow moruing for the Pacifjc Goast via the Pa- cific Railroad. WN ke eene dees, tr CUBA. nee im the Hands of the Cubans—Im- Successes of the Revulutioniste— of Leases the Spaniarde—Activity of Jordan. WASHINGTON, August 3, 1869. Letters have been received in this city from the leaders of the Cubans, dated the 26rh ult. These letters give the following items of news from the iusurrectionary districts:— The recent engagements have placed tm the hands of the republican leaders a large number of prison- ers, and they are now im a poaition to prevent the Wholesale maseacre of Cubans and thetr friends which have taken place through the power of the volunteer organization, as it is understood that the prisoners in the hands of the revolutionists would be held as hostages for the proper treatment of the Cubans who might be cap- tured in battle. This fact has caused a cessation of the instant execution of prisoners which has hitherto been the policy of the Spanish commanders. General Quesada has completely destroyed all communication between Puerto Principe and the coast apd the telegraphic communtcation with Ha- vana; &ad were it not for the unhealthy condition of the city, he would have occupied it some Every effort of Generai Letoa to open co tion has been defeated, and in these attempts the Spanish logs has been treble that of the Cubans. The loss of the Spaniards in these encounters is 80 great that it is reported the {effective force of General Letona at Nuevitas and the entire district does not exceed 4,000 men, while that of General Quesada 18 near 9,000 men, in good diaciplipe and well armed, and fully prepared for a forward move- ment when the healthy condition of the country adjacent to the coast will permit. ‘There have been a number of minor contests in General Jordan's district, In each case the Span- {ards have been the aggressors, but in every instance they have been repulsed with great loss, while the Cubans have suffered but iittle, At Villa Clara the loss of the Spanish was over 200, together with their arms, ammunition Wagons, ordnance and provision trains. In another engagement near Trinidad the regular and volunteer troops who had been sent out to take Dosgeasion of certain ‘marked’ plantations were driven back and the forces almost destroyed. The number of killed and wounded 1s réported at eigh- ty-flve and that of prisoners 800, The number of Spanish troops engaged in this fight was near 1,300, while that of the Cubans, who were guarding the plantations, numbered only 769 men. General Jordan reports himself and troops in ex- cellent condition, and asserts that his command is equal to three times the same numbér of those who Oppose him. They are well organized, well drilled and fight like demons. His force is datly increas- ing by recruits from the former slaves and the Span- ish regular troops, He expresses entire confldencé 1n success, Contraband Trade With the Patriots=Skir- mish With a Party of Insurgents, Havana, August 8, 1869, The journals are discussing fhe increase of the contraband trade between Havana and the rebel forces, and urge strong measures for 118 suppres- sion. The steamer Washington, of the Transatlantic Company's line, arrived this morning from St. Nazaire and sgiled at two P. M. for Vera Cruz. A detachment of Spanish troops while engaged in @reconnoissance near Cinco Villas meta party of insurgents, A fight followed, in which thirty of the rebels were killed. Exchange on London, 143; a 14% per cent pre- mium; on United States, sixty days’ sight, in gold, 244 a 34g per cent premium; incurrency, 24 per cent discount. (af ST. DOMINGO. Americans Examining the Mineral Resources of the Island—A Battle with the Rebels Im- minent. HAVANA, August 3, 1869, The latest intelligence from St. Domingo is to the 24th ult. The steamer Tybee had arrived at Puerto Plata, Some of her passengers were engaged in examining the mineral resources of the country. A battle was imminent between the forces of Presi: dent Baez and Ex-President Cabral. VENEZUELA. i Forces Preparing to Attnck the Re- volutionists. HAVANA, August 3, 1869. Dates from Caracas to the 24th qit. are at hand. The federal forces were preparing tO attack Gover- nor Pulgar at Maracaibo, Nath ALABAMA. weyers Election cr ane Conservative Vote in Mobil jical Success in Mi * egen = MobILE, August §, 1 The ove in this elty for Congreds is as tollo Mann (cquservative), 4,108; Buck (radical), 2,848. Mann's majori Prosquaer (demgerat) 1s sane rite tegilitace. ( pare MONTGOMERY, August 3, 1869, on city gives Buckley (radical), for Coi 3,082, and jority, 2,067, ‘orthy (democrat) 91,015. Buckley's pnd NEBRASKA. Hotel in Omaha Burned—The South Pass Indinns Quiet. St. Louis, August 3, 1969, Tho Taylor House, in Omaha, was burned night before last. The logs 1s $15,000; insurance $6,500, The sub-committee of the Ways and Means Com- mittee, who left Omaha F par rad will meet in joston on October 20 and report fully on the dif- ferent subjects ed to them. General Augur returned from South Pass yester- day. Inalan matters are fea in that department. aie expedition will leave Fort Sedgwick in a few days. NEW YORK. Ninth Annual Session of the American Dental Association. SARATOGA, August 3, 1809, The American Dental Assoctation commenced its ninth annual session at the Union Hotel ballroom this morning. The assoclation was called to order by Jonathan Taft, of Cincinnati, President. Deie- gates were present from all parts of the country, 11 cluding Vice President Homer Judd, of St. Louis; Secretaries James McManus, of Hartford, and Hdgar Pi of St. Louis; Treasurer W. H. Goddard, of le, Also leading dentists of oer, ‘De- lew Orleans, Boston, New York, Philadelphia +, of New York, made an address of wepowe nded with a poem. hh Sor, read ® paper on Genre) surgery. ~ atthe afternoon seasion of the association the discussion of dental pathology was continued, Dra. Atkinson, Wetherbee, Buckingham, C, R. Butler and C. W, Pierce participating. ¥ The Coal Monopoly in Buffalo. BUFFALO, August 3, 1869, A large and enthusiastic meeting of citizens took place at the Court House this evening to form an association to procure a supply of coal. Coal mono- lies and combinations were denounced in most fraignaut terms as robbers and plunderers of the poor. The most prominent citizens of this place a engaged in the movement, and a determination manifested to make tne movement permanent and agitate State and Congressional aid to break down the coal combinations now in existence. A commit- tee was appointed to dratt articles of organization @nd incorporation, CONNECTICUT. Fatal Accident on the New York and New Haven Rallrond. New LONDON, August 3, 1869, The three o'clock New Haven express from New “York, approaching Fairfleld avenue, near Bridge- port, this afternoon, running at great speed, struck @ horse and wagon containing an old man, killing him instantly. fhe horse was cut in twain and the wagon smashed inatoms. The deceased was revog- nized as Mr. Hendricks, of Black Kock, Conn. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, Commander T, 8. Fillebrown has been ordered to duty asa member of the board In session at the Navy Department for examination of officers for pro- motion. Ensigns Edward M. Day and T. B. M. Mason bave been ordered to the Buropeau squadron, » AUGUS fof — WASHINGTON. THE TEST OATH IN VIRGINIA President Grant to Stand Firm Against His Cabinet for Its Abolishment. No Interference to be Had With the Texas Election. No Cabinet Meetings Until ? September. WASHINGTON, August 3, 1869, The Next Regular Cabinet Meeting. Tt is understood that no regular Cabinet meeting ‘Wil be held untl about the 1st of September. Secre- taries Rawlins and Cox are the only two members of the Cabinet now in Washington. Postmaster General Creswell expects to retura here next Mon- day. A letter recetved to-day states ne 1s recover- ing from his recent injury. The Test Oath Not to be Required in Vire ginia, It seems to be pretty generally understood here now that President Grant wil! not permit his Cabt- net to practically nullify the results of the late Vir- @inia election by exacting the obnoxious test oath. Tam informed that the President ts fully resolved to abide by the poputar verdict, and that, too, against the advice of some of his constitutional advisers, who are well known to be of diametrically the opposite opinion. This information is strengthened by an article in tho Richmond Jnguirer of this morn- ing, which says:—‘‘We have it in a most direct man- ner that the test oath will not be exacted.” The words are italicized and seem to bear (he impress of authority. Texas Politics. Colonel Haynes, €hatrman of the Republican Com- mittee ot the regular organization of Texas, has ad- dressed an appeal to Mr. Claflin, Chairman of the National Republican Committee, against the recog- nition of the Houston organization, which nomt- nated General Davis. He publishes a letter of Governor Pease, which states that President Grant assured him he would not interfere with the Texas election. Success of the New Indian Policy. The Indian Bureau tas information that the Kiowas, Comanches and Arapahoes in the South. west are doing well on their reservation, with the prospects of improvement. A portion of the special commission—Messrs. Brough, Dodge and Bishop— are now among them. The Post Office Department—Mr. Forthcoming Report. ‘The figures of the Postmaster General's annual re- port are so far made up that a pretty correct idea can be formed of the relation between the receipts and expenditures for the last fiscal year, Tae amount of deficit will not vary much trom that of the previous year, as the various economical mea- sures adopted by Mr. Cresswell will only begin to be felt during the current year, The Postmaster Gene- ral’s estimates for the coming year will show that he expects to bring the department up from the con- dition in which Mr. Randall left it till it is nearly or quite self-sustaining. A Permanent Tenant Wanted for the White House. A pretty good joke was played on the White House people to-day. Some wag, up to mischief, stuck on one of the pillars of the portico a large placard con- taining mm big letters the words, ‘To let for four years to @ permanent tenant.” The word “perma- nent”? was capitalized. The placard occasioned great merriment to passers, and remained undis- covered for nearly an hour. Retunding Internal Revenue Taxes. The following was to-day issued from the Treasury Department:— Creswells TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE, August 3, 1869. The following regulation, prescribed by the secre- tary of the Treasury, is published for the informa- tion of officers of internal revenue and all others whom it may concern. C. DELANO. TREASURY Deratrmenr, Wasutnaron, August 8, 1 The folowing additional regulation’ relative to claims for the refunding of taxon is horeby prescribed -— ‘No claim or application hereafter made for the refunding of taxes will be entitled to consideration by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, unless the same be filed with the Commfssioner withit two years trom the date of the it of the tax; or in case of cla! iroady accrued, within two years from this date, M. A. RICHARDSON, Acting Secretary of the Treasury, New York Post Oftice Contracts, The conyract for making the excavation for the new Post Omce tn New York city has been awarded to James Everard, and that for turnishing cement to Measra, Delafield & Brown. New Light House in Narragansett Bay. ‘The Light House Board are about to erect a hight hduse on Goat Island, Narragansett Bay, at present occupied by Fort Wolcott. MOVEMENTS OF PRESIDENT GRANT. Tho Departure of the President from Long Branch—An Interesting Farewell. LONG BRANCH, N. J., August 3, 1869. The President this morning had a conversation ‘with Mr. Robeson, Secretary of the Navy, after Which he made a few visits to some friends, in com- pany with Mr. George W. Childs and his private secretary, General Porter. At noon the Presidential apartments were a scene of busy preparation in an- ticipation of the departure of their occupants on the three o’clock train for New York. During the morning a number of the gentlemen at the hotel, after a consultation, determined upon giving the President an appropriate put informal farewell. Accordingly the following letter was sent to the President's room:— Lona BRANCH, N, J., August 3, 1869. To THE PRESIDENT:—Will his Excellency the President allow the _— of the Stetson House to make special acknowledgment of the pleasure they have received from the presence of himself and family, Pras Hon. B, H. Brewster will express our Wish in a few words of thanks, not @ set speecn, only & by, and no speech, will be expected from you. Yours, truly. 8. D. DRIGGS, The President replied in the course of an hour:— LONG BRANCH, N. J., August 3, 1869, 8. B. Driggs, Esq.:— Dear Siz—It will affora me great pleasure to meet the guests of the Stetson House before leaving, this afternoon, to say gooaty to them, as requested in your note, Just received. Tam much indeoted to these guests, as well as to the prone of the house, fora most delightful visit to Long Branch. Very os Bh i yours, #c, oY, RANT, At {w6 g'clook the guosta dr the Stetson House as- sembied in the parlors of the hotel, and in afew minutes the President entered, with Mrs. Grant on bis arm, and followed by his two children, Nellie and Jessie. A large number of ladies and gentlemen were assembled. As soon as the President and family had seatéd themselves General Brewater, Attorney General, of Pennsylvania, approached, and was recognized by the President rising. General BREWSTER sald that It was an embarass- ing and yet @ pleasant duty he had to performon behalf of himself and the guests of the Stetson Honse, first to thank the President for coming to Long Branch, and second, for the honor and pleasure of his company, It was pleasant to all to converse with him and to enjoy the presence of hia family, and hoped that the visit was as pleasant to himself as it certainly was to those assembled around. That he would be brief and say but farewell, honing that the President would be renewed in health and strength, and long live to enjoy the honor ana pros- perity of the country over which he ruled. ~ ‘The PRESIDENT replied ;— ATTORNEY GENERAL BREWSTER, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN~I made this visit to Long Branch as @& recreation from officical duty, The visit has been made pleasant by you all. Ihave purchased a cot tage here by the seaside, where I shall make the summer home of myself and family, or, at least. for my family and such portion of the summer for my- self as my public duties will permit. After the President nad finished the ladies and gentlemen flocked around, and for ten minutes there was quite a lively scene of parting. The children were even more enthusiastic, and bestowed upon Miss Netite, and occasionally upon Master Jessi¢, AN AbUNdaNCE Of kisses, Those two interest G SHEET, ~— ARCS Re Childs. A number of cai formed and escorted the party to t Until (he train left, which was a few minutes after. The Journey to and Arrival in New York. After an hour's ride the train reached the steamer Neversink, which was awalting the arrival of the passengers for New York, The President and famt- ly, with the crowd, walked vo the steamer and found comfortable seats on the after deck. There Mr. Childs and ex-senator Murphy, of New York, the latter waving entered the President's car on the way, left the party, Mr. Onilds recurning to Phila- delphia and Mr. Murphy to Long Branch. A large number of passengers on the boat gathered around the President at a respectful distance. Some seemed to redouble their ocular powers and stared with ver physit Joeey aoP acon and rele first beheld Columbus, ‘The President seemed to be Pe gap Cl Tether d bind bent upon him, x ey oa 9 e Magenta ani the ‘Jessie Hoyt, ‘ag did also the Hae burg steamer Germania bound out suluted as they by @ vigorous blowing of their steam passed whistles, ARRIVAL AT NEW YORK. As soon a3 the boat landed the Presiuent, followed by his family, Mrs. General Comstock aad Generai Paige elegy upon the pier and were received by r, roin, the President's brother-in-law. Two car were in waiting within the enclosure of the pier. In these the Presidential party seated themselves and drove off, followed by the curious gaze of the crowd. This evening the Prestent passed socially at the residence of his brother-in- law, Mr, Corbin, on Twenty-seventh street. The President will pass to-morrow iu the city. On Thursday he will leave tor the residence of Mr. Fish; Secretary of State, at Garrison's, on the Hudson. On Monday or Tuesday, leaving his family at tne home of the Secretary, the lent, accompanied by hts private secretary, General Porter, will visit Washington for a few days, to atiend to offictal busi- ness requiring his presense, and will then rejoin his family on the Hudson. Tne oitizens of Newburg have extended an invitation to t{\ \ President to favor them with a flying visit, and 1t 18 anderstood that he will comply. | The visit to the White Mountains wiil be goverued by circumstances, 1t is not probable that the President will return to Long Branch, as stated by some, as the time which he wili have for recreation will be pretty well up before he gets through his present engagements. He also left instructions with his coachman to return to Washington to-night with the horses and carriage. ‘The statement published in other New York papers that the President had accepted a present of a farm at Bricksburg Is entirely incorrect. The present was made to him, but he declined to accept. It would be well always to hear both ends of a story. The President before his departure made arran ements jor the purchase of a cottage at Long Branch, but it is understood tt will not be vacant before November. General Grant to Visit Newburg. NEWwBURG, N, Y., August 3, 1869, On Saturday, August 7, the Presideat, accompanied by Hamilton Fish, General Pitcher, Superintendent of West Point, and a few personal friends, will visit Newburg and Washington’s Headquarters, These distinguished gentlemen come as the guests of the city, and will be tendered as grand an ovation as its finances will warrant. The Common Council ata recent meeting appointed the following named gen- tlemen a Commitvee of Arrangements:—Mayor George Clark, Joel T. Headley, the historian; General William R. Brown, Judge J. W. Taylor, Aldermen J. J. McCroskery and Alexander McCann, and Mr. Alfred Post. A steamer fs to be chartered: to convey the Prest- dent and his friends from the residence of Secretary Fish, at Garrison’s, at nine o'clock on Saturday thorning. On arriving at Newburg the party will be recetved by the following organizations:—Nineteenth regiment, 400 muskets, under the command of Coionel W, D, Dickey; Post Elis, Grand Army of the Republic, 200 men; eight fre companies, 500 mem- bers; Freemasons, 3800; Odd Fellows. 200; tempe- rance societies, &c. The guests will be escorted in carriages through the principal streets of tne city to Washington’s Headquarters, where a lunch will be served up, the oid tables and chairs used by Wash- ington and Lafayette being also brought into requi- sition on this occasion. Alter lunch, which will be served in the famous room with seven doors and one window, and par- taken of only by the distinguished guests and the city authorities, there will be a public reception on the headquarter’s grounds. This ceremony over, the President and friends wil! take carriages and be driven to various points: of interest, commanding outlooks, &c., avout the city, The steamer will leave here on the return at four P. the President hay- ing aa_en; ment to dine with the veteran Gover- neur Kemble, of Cold Spring, at five P. M. The committee on invitations will probably request the participation of the Mayor and om- mon Council of pocorn, in the ceremonies and festivities of the day. The city will be thronged by thousands of people from the rural districts, who have never seen a real, live President in all their bora days. Newburg never before has had the honor of entertaining @ functionary of that order, and pro- oses to do this thing up in style. Cannon will be red, the church bells ruug, flags thrown to the breeze, builatngs decorated, and other demonstra- tions of joy tadulged in. Tae Sphynx will be wel- comed to the-city in an elaborate oration by one of Newburg’s. silver-tongued orators—the happy man has not yet been selected—and tue President will be expected to reply to it. ‘To suppose for a moment that no feline was nicel hidden away under the mealin this Newburg tu wouid be to do injustice to Newburg’s proverbial care for bumber one, Not that Newburg loves the President Jess, but what that official may do for her weifare more. For years it has been the earnest de~ sire of some of her first families to have a carriage road laid out along the river to West Point. veral organized efforts have been made to compass that end. Companies have been formed and stock sub- scribed, but the road is not yet built, On General Grant’s visit to West Point tn June he was sounded on the subject by a committee of wary Newburgers. He expressed himself penly and emphatically im favor of the ° building of such a road. When reminded of the op- position to the project by the officers aad professors at the Point, who wished for it as exclusive a char- acter as possible, the President reiterated his stave- ments, and said that the Post should be thrown open to the public as much as ible, He also at that he had directed the Commandant, with all the force of men he could spare from time to time, to construct the road nortiwards to the lunit of the government reservation, which is nearly a mile north of the flagstaff, Newburg hopes to enlist the President tn a scheme by which the entire length of the road, or at least so much of itas shail extend froin the Post to Corn- wall landing—about four miles—shall be gon- structed by the labor of the Pott and at the ex- pense of the government. Heace, partially, the grand reception and the big time. Another reason, the Copan 3 Tepublicans are in a squabble over the oMices of Postmaster and Inter- nal Revenue Collector. Some weeks ago, the Presi- dent, at tie instance of J. C. Bancroft Davis, Assist- ant Secretary of State, ousted a one-legged veteran, Joseph Lomas, from the Post office, and installed therein Ezra Farrington, a politician. A rumpus en- sued. The Grand Army of ihe Republicans, of wliom Lomas was one, flared up. ‘They were backed by one of the political cliques, The Presideut was denounced—even cursed. If he escapes indignity on Saturday at the hands of some of the red-hottest it Will be oniy bevause they hope, by influencing bis mind while here, to secure the displacement of Far- rington and the restoration of Lomas. Shrewd poii- ticlans are pulling the wires, and the result referred to a by no means an improbable one, ‘hen, there is the office of internal revenue col- jecfor for the Eleventh district, to which there are eVeral ‘ants—one of them a Newburger. This ee mal 8 algo to be looked after on Saturday, | ‘hile the simple-hearted citizeus and rustics are to | W be engaged in throwing 4 their hats and hurraniag for the head of the republic. EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MonBY MARKET—LONDON, August 3—4:30 P, M.—Consols closed at 93 for both money and the account, United States five twenty bonds 83%. Stocks dull; Erte, 19%; Illinois, 0434; Atlantic and t Weatern, 24. GERANKPORT BOURSR — FRANKFORT, August 3.— United States five-tweaty bonds 83}4 & 83% for the isgue of 1862, LIVRRPOOL COTTON MARKET—LIVERPOOL, August 3—4:30 P, M.—Cotion—The market c.osed @ shade easier, Middling uplands gs middling Orieans, 18d, 81344, The sales of the day have footed up 10,000 baies. |AVRE COTTON MARKET.—HAVRE, August 3,—Cot- ton, 154f, per owt. for tres ordinaire on the spot. LIVBRPOOL BRRADSTUPFS MARKET.—LIVBRPOOL, August 3.—The market 1s firm. LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARERT.—LIVERPOOL, August 3.—Lard, 70s. 6d. per cwt. LIVERPOOL PRODUCK MARKRT.—LtvERPooL, Au- gust 3.—Turpentine, 278. 6d. per cwt, LONDON PRODUCR MARKRT.—LONDON, August 3.— Linseed oll, £31 68, per ton. Turpentine, 278. per we. PETROLEUM, MARKRT.—ANTWRRP, August 3.—Po- troleum, 614f. for standard white. FIRE IN FOURTEENTH STREET—A MAN SEVERELY BURNED. A fire occurred last evening tn Jean Cartiser’s glass staining establishment, No. 246 West Four- teenth street, caused by some chemicals boiling over into the fre. The dames caused but slight damage, but the proprietor was dangerousiy burned whiie | attempting to check thow pro 4 onl) Eee © Ss | CIRCULATION OF CITY JOURNALS, GEQSS RECEIPTS Fit. SALES, Returns from the Internal Re enue Books. “ay “The following 1a a table showing the gross roveipty’ for aubsertptions only, with one exception, ofall the city newspapers-in the Thirty-secon® callectioh dis- trict during the past nine months, as returned to Assistant Assessor Poinsett Cooper, of thas district. Each return ia in excess of the $1,250 poe quamer allowed oy law:— enter, BNENG—<- g s ry 88,395! $198, 757) $209,919 World, ... *200,058| *214,04| 127,281 130,609} 191,478) 789 129,638; 99, 3,043 36,500) am 4 38,066) é ‘ 28, 1i 927 - 23,916 News esnite 64,759) Journal of Gommerce. 24,500) Belletristiches Journa!...| 20,422 Democrat......... 9,408; Demokrat (German) 5,019} Commerctal Advertiser. 5,504 -Americaine Weekly & lumay Fello “ Harper's Weekly & Bazar| 105,340! 9a Sunday Times, 1, 228| i: Shipping List........ Army and Navy Journal. Examiner and Ohronicle Ibion . Courier...» as Commercial Chronicle... Producers’ Price Current, 2,294] 4s 10,755 Turf, Field and Farm... 948 ‘Time Table....... New Yorker Journal. Fireside Companion. “Maple Leaves. ... Rural New Yorker, Yankee Notions. Liberal Christian........ Counting House Monitor; Cemic Monthly . Telegram ...... In the several instances where the amounts for the past quarter are not given no returns have yet been made by the proprietors. *The receipts from advertisements incinded, PLEASURE PARTIES AT FORTAESS MONADE, ForTRBSS MONROB, August 3, 1589. The steamer Millville, from Philadelphia, has ar+ rived here with the popular Bay Ciub—some sixty entiemen, They go from here to Norfolk and Rich- ond, and will pend @ week at Cobb’s Isiand before returning. The yacht Daniel A. Davis, from SP rpenl with @ party of excursionists, bas also arriv here. MAILS FOR EUROPE. The Cunard mail steamship China will jeave this port on Wednesday for Liverpool, The matis for Europe will close at the Post OMca at twelve o’ciock M. on. Wednesday, Tag New York HERALD—Edition for Bnrope—will be ready at half-past ten o'clock 1a the morning. Single copies, tn wrappers for mallinz, six ceats, A Fine Cor lexion.-A Beautiful and Vele vet-like skin, free from all blemishes, can be produced by BURNETIS KALLISTON, which, anilke other cosmetion duces a healthy action of the cavillarias. ol nfants, musquito bites, sunbura of roughness of the skin it For ehating has no equal. For sale by JOHN F. HENRY, No. § College place, and by all druggists. A Perfect Hair Dressing.—Burnett?s Cocon- tne, the most perfect and the beet preparation, In the worl forharsh and dry hair, irritatton of the scalp, baldaess and dandi A.—Burnett’s Florimel; nu Exquiste Pere fume resembling the fresh ortors of » rare Louquel. Has no _ caus! and ia for sale by all druxgists. io A.—Ladiew Faces Enametied fon for sale, with ifstructions, by yadway. A Cards nise tae Pree |. LAUSSON, 766,, city rtoon and general issae, tha propriciora of THE EVENING TELEGRAM | would impress upon advertisars the [necessity of presenting thoit. adver: tisemeats for the ne days in atv: In the gen sarv to pres afternoon preceding the issue of the edition for which they are intends 4, THE BVENINO TELGERAM will be sent by mail to subscribers for fx dollars poryear, Addreas 91 Nas- | Sat steeet, os Jristadoro’ and applied at b Cartoon papers —> Unrivalied Har Dye, wig andl vonip tastory, No, 6 Astor Hibves Sunmer Com- Cramps, Cholera, Attections ef A aint, Dysent rhea a jowels are cirad prompt.y and effe CARMINATI'E BA'SAM. fe readily taken by children, al a popularity for over thirty yeats the propricto:s reinedy. lard househol Sold by all Tecommend it aa a sta druggists, Carbolnte of Limo A Che: bolic acid, the most powerful disin'e: Bo sure and yet Grantville. Depot, 71 rarucntor: D sires, Carbolate of Lime.—The Grent Antiseptic. Grantville Work: Grantyitic, Is Drv, ‘arholate of Lime, a bs gon Depot, 71 Wiliam. 5 agreeable powder. Sold by all dragsists. ‘ajreet. a For First Class Printing, of 1 Job Print tion go to tie Matropolitan a Nassau street. hvary Desorips, xbilaln ‘ity, Gournud’s Oriental Creaw, tle, 48 Bond strect, late of 453 Bronw v ies? Hair Examined Carevuliy by Dry GRANDJEAN, tho only man who can givo true and nsecut advice. Astor piace. é been Hrounkt Safely ie alt of MICS We Vi80 Wl Perea to procure tt. 1h corrects actility of the atomach, Fellever wind cotta pi Jates tne bowels, and by giving rest and health to the id comforts the moth be Be sure and cal MRS. W TR oe simie of “Curtis , othera are base imitatio sido Reval Havana Lottery.—Prizes Paid 4 Gold Intormation furnished. The highest races paid for ar lshed. The Pritt) andai/kindy of Gold an un . i y “Phe Cry ts =e They ther, fo TAuOrs the Hatter, No. 212 Broadway. J . fers to this famous baznar to supply th ms pe ali qyare ‘Of which are not to be had of an, ex any the ea money or marbies. The number of ha Uishment ts something marve.ous, bu when the excellence of Pe The Metropelicna Job Printing — pa ve Wonvere. ab ed. pot toh consiue’ and Enyrave Pomona extwasive a che stun w prepare) sat rapidity. now Cail watt derave prices. Jengraving de- terably entars | af the public, tit | F patrons our oo: | fg Eatablishmout having maar additions to its ‘material,” ¥ Of Prowse, Type, 64 |i execute orders with unw Ita patrons and the puvite 7 ite syle of work and its mo 0 witer to 4¥ elites for ) Jarged fac!litie uch ordersas thes ay ace fit to give! eelin reo that | our prices will 024 dre favorably with any othor Sard 9 the kind, Posters. | Circulars, Cards, 7 -amphiets of every is soription, Law P vinumy, ey we Pain | And. culde wot Bi nd cular ice’ Wood Bagtaving dou | f at very iow pri au RtTOr t, old Herald Butitinee 7 ee yy Words of Chee » for ¥ Ing fahen victims to a 4 Bent In rented tor oft, Ov desiry 9 esier . / > felching b HOWARD ASSO! LATION, bor P Phlladolouias la oun Mon, Wire