The New York Herald Newspaper, August 29, 1869, Page 7

“TRURGRAPING: NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD English Comments on the Inter- national Boat Race. THE HEALTH OF LOUIS NAPOLEON Appointment of Another Gov- ernor General for Cuba. RELEASE OF AMERICANS IN HAVANA, Discovery of an Iron Mountain Range in Alaska. Whereabouts of the Hays Arctic Expedition, ENGLAND. ‘Me International Boat Race—Additional Particulars—The Dinner and Speeches. LOonpDon, August 28, 1860, A corrected aketch of the race of yesterday says:— ‘the Oxfords passed Barnes bridge only two jJengths ahead, the Harvards having made a brilliant spurt before reaching the bridge, by which they gained anout three.quarters of alength. The cox- »wain merely sprinkled water in Loring's face. The judge says the Harvards were only half a length, clear water, in the rear at the finish. Aiter the race the two crews dined at Mortlake ‘with Mr. Phillips, who invited a large party to meet them. During tne diner the Oxford men, in speeches, said the race was, if not the hardest, at least a# hard as any they had ever contested, and praised the pluck and work of the Harvards. ‘The Harvards consider that their steering was rather out, making a possible difference of from nalf a length toa length. Loring was rather unwell owing to over-iraining. The Harvards are well satisfied with their work and pleased with the arrangements which prevented any dificuity during the race, The general opinion is that the race was thoroughly wek contested. Aireat praise resounds On ail sides for each crew. Comments of the English Press. Lonpon, August 28, 1869. ‘The press generally comment at length on the race of yesterday. The Zines reviewing the contest, says:—The tn- fertority of the Americans was in a most pardonable point—the steering. Their coxswain undoubtediy Jost ground, but not enough to acceunt for the ‘distance between the boats at the end of the race. Until the Americans retrieve this defeat they must acknowledge that our style of rowing 1s the best. The Americans met with perfectly fair play, and if the Engitshmen go to America they will meet with similar treatment. May all our future tn- ternational struggies be conducted in the same spirit, and whichever side wins may the vanquished have as iittle reason to feel regret for their defeat. ‘The News declares if the Harvards did not com- mand success they deserved if, and hopes the Ameri- ean yachimen on the Atlantic may avenge the noble defeat of their countrymen, ‘Tne Star says:—The Americans will long remem- ver the chivalric bearing of their opponents, who, though resolved to win, never forgot chat the Hai- vards were foemen worthy of their oars. ‘The strife be- ‘ween New and Old England, on the river from which she Pilgrim Fathers started, has @ historic side, and appeals to the imagination of the youth of both countries, If New England had won the older eountry would have shared in the triumpn of its de- scendants, The faves decided otherwise. We are sure that the Harvards would sooner be beaten by ng than by any other nation on the globe. The Telegraph says that the toternational boat yace was a8 gallant and good a displayjof manhood as was ever witnessed in the history of rowing, The Americans have lost no honor. Good judges think more highly of the Americans than they did before the race. The Americans hoped for a good race and they had it—fair and honest from the start to the fuish. The /ost im its comments says:—The excitement am Tespect to the race exceeded all expectation, The enthusiastic cheering of the Oxford crew was natural; but before and after the race the Americans received as hearty, thor- ough and well deserved cheers, There could be no mistake in this. The Englishmen are so devoted tomanly sports that they truly honor the pluck and determination of sustaining such an or- deal as'was witnessed yesterday. If the English row the Americans on their own water they will meet a similar reception. The same blood anmates botn na- vons, and such rivalry is only productive of friendly Teelings and tends to banish sentiments that never should be permitied between nations so nearly allied, In this light the race may be of more import- ance than a mere trial of individual skill, sivengtn and eudurance, The Post estimates the number of people who wit- nessed the race at all points at fully 1,000,000, The Pall Mat Gazette this evening has the fol- jowing remarks on the race:—“To have beaten men whose pluck Carried them 3,000 miles to measure oars with an English University; whose patience aurmonnted innumerable difficulties and disappoint- ments in boat building; whose endurance ts almost nnsurpassed is, for Oxfora, one of those party uriumphs in which there is peculiar honor to the vic- tor without humiliation for the vanquished.” The American Feeling. LONDON, August 25, 186% ‘The Americans here are perfectly satisfed with respect to the conduct of the race. The general im- pression js that the Oxfords must now row the Har- vards on their own waters next year. Political Offences and Amnesty. LONDON, August 28, 1869, It is rumored to-day that one of the first questions which will be brought up in the next session of Par- diament will be the consideration of the uncondl- sional release of the Fenians without exception, It jw said in the face of the French amnesty the govern- gent is not disposed to offer any strong opposition, if the subject is properly and influentiatly supported, FRANCE. mdition of Health—The Chinese Embassy. Paris, August 28, 1869, ‘The alarming rumors recently set afoat concern- ing the Empéror’s health are oMcially denied this morning, The symptoms of fis rheumatic affections row more favorable daily. An investigation has been ordered to discover the Suthors of the false reports that have been propa- ated. ‘The Chinese Embassy depart for St. Petersburg on she 12th of Septemper. Eugente’s Tour. Panis, August 28,1869. The Empress has arrived at Bastla, Corsica, on ‘ger Kastern vour, ee TURKEY. The Tributary Dimealty. CONSTANTINOPLE, August 28, 1969, The Khedive’s reply to the Sublime Porte ex- Preaaes the hope that the frank expianations given wmiil remove unfavorable impressions, Feeling the hope (hat theae appeals to the Sultan's generosity will be heard and answered he comey to jay his bowage as tue foot of the throne. ‘NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, SPAIN. The Throne Quostion—Aa Appointment fer Cuba—Prim’s Visit to Paris. Maprip, August 28, 1869. The Zpoce of to-day says that the most probable candidate for the Spanish throne is Augustus of Portugal. At Barcelona a movement is on foot to make Mar- shal Serrano King of Spain. General Carbo has been appointed Lieutenant Governor of Cuba. There will be no further trials by the council of war for conspiracy againat the life of Prim. General Escalante is dead. There is much speculation here as to General Prim's journey to Paris. It is supposed the onject is to correct Olozaga’s deficienctes and confer with Napoleon on the situation. ‘The Count of Cheste haa been restored to his rank and pay, on condition that he go to the Canaries. He gave his parole to remain at Puerto Real till the Veasel Was ready; but he broke the parole and fled to France, whereby he forfeited rank and pay. RUSSIA. General Todleben Again at Work. St. PRTERSsEUkG, August 28, 1869. Lemberg and Warsaw are to be made first class fortresses, General Todleben, the hero of the de- fence of Sevastopol, wil! execute the work, CUBA. Americans Released from Prison Started for the United States—Two Mon Shot—At- tempted Rebbery—A Resignation. Havana, August 28, 1869. ‘The sailing from Havana of Mr. George Aab, who Was lavely liberated from a Spanish prison through the intercession of Consul General Plum», was incor- rectly revorted, Mr. Aab sailed to-day for New York in the steamship Columbia, An American named Andrew White, who has been confined for seven montus, has been released by re- quest of Consul Plumb, Mr. White sailed for Key West on the 26th inal, ‘The volunteer guard, on duty in the suburbs of this city, shof two men to-day for shouting seditious language. Av attempt was made last night to rob the Custom House, but tt was frustrated. One of the robbers was shot and three were arrested. Mayor Roberta nas resigned the presidency of the Confiscation Bureau on account of the pressure of other business, The present chief of the Treasury Department has been appointed as his successor. THE PACIFIC COAST. Discovery of au Iron Mountain In Alaska=— Important Decision Concerning Telegraphs. SAN FRANCISCO, August 27, 1869. Professor Davidson, of the United States Coast Survey, reports naving discovered during his recent ecifpse expedition in Alaska @ mountuin range of iron ore, extending from the mouth of Chitkahah river far beyond his astronomical station. ‘The range has an elevation of 2,000 feet, and causes @ local deviation of the compass of ten de- grees, The Professor also determined the geograph- ioal positions of numerous points on the line of his explorations, and found that the Chitkahah valley possesses a soiland climate and productions more Javorabie than those of the “Alexander Archipel- fo” (Aleutian Islands}, ‘he Supreme Gourt of the State of Nevada has de- cided that the telegraph isa branch of commerce, and, therefore, under the control of commerce in the same manner as other Kinds of commercial intercourse among the several States, Fiour dull; extra, $6; supertine declined to $4 875,. Wheat quiet; prices favor bayers; choice suipping, $1 70a $1 76. Legal tenders, 75 '4c, IOWA. Fatal Railroad Accident—Destructive Storm— Loss of Life, CHICAGO, August 28, 1869. The heaviest storm of the season occurred tu Cen- trai lowa last night, and has resulted in much dam- age. A freight train on the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad ran on a small bridge near Newton, lowa, when the bridge gave way, precipita- ting the locomotive and two cars tnto the water. Barney Lock, engineer, and Horace Snow, brake- man, were Kilied; aad Charles Murray, ‘fireman, had his leg broken. The house of George Wheeler was struck by lightuing, near the same place, and Mr. Wheeler was instantly killed. At Mitchellville, eighteen miiles east o1 Newton, three houses were struck by lightning, Killing one man and severely injuring two others, TENNESSEE. Republican Indignation Meeting~The Gov- ernor Asked to ene an Extra Session of the Old Legisiature—Radical Opinion of the Late Election. NaSHVILLE, August 28, 1869, The weather is dry and hot, the mercury indicat- ing ninety-four degrees at three o'clock this after- noon. There is only nine inches of water on Harpeth ‘Shoals. The republican meeting reassembled to-day, John ‘Trimble in the chair. Resolutions were adopted calling upon Governor Senter to convene an extra session of the ol4 or existing Legislature for the pur- pose of taking action upon the fifteenth amendment, there being no ques tlon, tn the opinion of the meet- ing, of the constitution ality of the election and val- idity of that body. These resolutions will be sub- mitted to Governor Senter immediately. A commit. tee of eighty-one from each Congressional district ‘was appointed to prepare, and prepare and re- port, @ memorial to the people of the state and to Congress, setting forth briefly and comprehensively @ lustory of the late canvass and election, showing that stupendous frauds were perpetrated, and pro- nouncing the election a revolution under the forms of a pepular election, and protesting agatost and denying its validity. The memorial covers about eighteen pages of foolscap, and will be published and circulated extensively throughout the State as soou as possible. The memorial does not ask for Congressional or iederal intervention. VIRGINIA. Sensation in the Wealthy Circles—Miscegena- tion Among the F, F, V.’s. WASHINGTON, August 28, 1869. The following nas been received from Rich- mond:— About the middle of the present month W. 0. George died {n this city intestate, leaving an estate valued at $100,000, to which there are several blood relations claiming heirship. He was understood here to be unmarried; but, to the surprise of every- body, & Philadelphia lawyer has made his appear- ance here to-day and cre \ted @ sensation tn legal circles by exhibiting what purported to be a cer- tificate of the marriage of deceased to @ colored woman, formerly of Richmond, but since the war a resident of Philadelpuia, Tnis woman has grown children, nearly white, of whom, it ts claimed, the deceased was the futher. The marriage between the purties, it ts averred, was solemnized some time last year. ‘The relatives and friends of the deceased at that any such marriage ever took piace, and, as the woman is bold in the assertion of her claims as widow of tho deceased and that the alleged mar- riage made the children legitimate, @ suit will doubtless follow in the United States Court, where the details of this novel and sensacional case, even to the minutest particular, will be fully ventilated, General Canby Interfering with the State Courtse—The State Debt. WASHINGTON, Auust 23, 1869, ‘Tne following has been received from Richmond:— ‘The grand jury ofthe County Court of Powhatan re- cently indicted Henry Gordon, the Sherlif by miitary appointment, for perjury, in taking the tron-ciad oath, in that he had never given voluntary aid to the rebellion. This being brought to the notice of Gen- eral Canby, an order as been iasued of which the following is an extract:— ‘The presentment by the Grand Jury of the county of Powhatan, Va, tn the County Court of said county, in the case of the Commonwealth of Virginia vs, Henry Gordon, is hereby quashed, The capias issued 19 cance.led and the security taken for the ppearance of the said Gordon alscbarged. The case Will be stricken from the docket of said court. ‘This is an indication thay General Canby will not only force the test oath but that he will also shield those who think proper to take {t, their consciences judges. In referring it the Commissioner jers that if perjury ta committed in takin, that oath it isan offence against the United States and consequently not in the jurisdiction of the Stave courts. General Canby has fasned an order altering the time of paying the six months interest on the state debt, under the Stay Jaw, to the wth of September, All exeoutions already tsaaed are stayed until that me. WASHINGTON. Wasuinoron, August 28, 1869. The Radical Party Caught in ite Own Trap— Ne Prescription in the Navy Yards, During the expiring hours of the Thurty-ninth Congress an attempt was made to put a step to the odious practice of levying a tax upon the working- men in the navy yards to defray the expenses of political campaigns and of discharging men for political opinions. The law was intended to head off Andrew Johnson and Keep him trom discharging radical workingmen in the navy yards. It was put on as a rider to the regular Appropriation bill, and the probabiltty is that President Johnson signed it Without noticing «tt. It provides:— That no oMicer or employé of the government shall requiveor request any workingi “an nevy yard to contribute or pay pers ao itd. cal purposes, nor shail any workingman re. moved or discharged for poktical opinions; aad any officer or employé of the government who yshall offend against the provisions of this section shall be dismissed the service of the United States. ‘This had the desired effect at the time, and the fact that there has been little occasion tolevy upoD workingmen in the navy yards, or turn them out for political opinions lately, has made the law nearly @ dead letter, and its existence at the Navy Depart- ment was almost forgotten. Some time ago the Grand Army of the Republic here made a raid on Admiral Poor, at that time the commandant of the Washington Navy Yard, because he had a man em- ployed who it was alleged was not “truly loyal.” They demanded that he te discharged, The Admi- ral complied with their request. Tneman, however, had heard of the above law, aud he determined to test its validity. He accordingly appealed to the Secretary of the Navy. That official, as well as nearly all his subordinates at the Navy Department, were ignorant of the existence of the law, and were disposed to put the man off. At length a search was made and the law was found. The result ‘was that Admiral Poor was compelled to restore the man to his place. Recently several letters have been addressed to the Secretary of the Navy asking tbs removal of certain obnoxious individuals in several navy yards, among these is ope from Senator Osborn, of Fiorida, and radical members of Con- gress from Pennsylvanta; but the Secretary of the Navy ls powerless. The scheme of the radicals to head off Andy Johnson has returned to plague its mventors. Until this act is repealed the working- men in the navy yards are safe from being forced to pay taxes to carry on political contests and from dis- tmissals for opmion’s sake. Interval Revenue Seizures. The following reports of selgures were received at the Internal Revenue office this morning:—The ais- tlery of T, ©. Farrelin the Third New York dis- trict; also the distillery of Dwyer & Co., by Super- visor Dutcher. Both are large establishments, Supervisor Drummond has seized the tobacco fac- tory of J. N. Henderson & Co., at Keokuk, lowa. ‘This establishment belongs to Senator Henderson and brothers, Weekly Carrency Statement. The receipts of fractional currency for the week ending to-day amount to $179,300. SHIPMENTS FOR THE WEBK. ‘To the Assistant ‘Treasurer at New Orleans. — $30,000 To the Assistant ‘Treasurer at Boston..... 10,000 United States Depository at Charleston. .. 10,000 United States Depository at Cincinnati... 10,000 United States Depository at Buffaio. . . 10,000 United States Depository-at Baltimore. ... 12,000 TO NANONALWADKS. ....-.+-.eeeeeeceerces ee 93,000 ‘The Treasurer holds in trust as security for bank cirenlation. ... 42,945,500 And for public deposits..... 20,714,500 Mutilated bank noves burned during the week........ o < 97,600 Total to date Bank currency issued for bills destroyed. Balance due tor mutilated notes Bank currency outstanding.... Fractional currency redeemed and de- stroyed during the week......... Redemption of Mutitated Currency. ‘Treasurer Spinner nas written a letter in respect to the redemption of mutilated currency, and as to any rules authorized or approved by the depart- ment for detecling counterfeits, in which he says:— No instructions have been issued by the Depart- ment relative to the mode of ascertaining the gen- uineness of United States notes, but the decision as to the character of the potes presented to them has been lett to the discretic&& of the ofticers themselves. Yhe Department has never promulgated or approved any system or set of rules for the detection of coun- terfetts, for the reason that it 1s believed no general roles can be laid down which would render al! per- sous Who may study them good judges of money. A careful comparison of suspected notes with those known to be genuine, good natural discernment aud famillarity of the different kinds of notes are re- uisite to enable persons to distinguish counterfeit ma genuine notes with certainty. ‘The Weather at the South. It ig raimng to-night, for the first time in several weeks. Despatches from the South report refresh- ing showers, PENNSYLVANIA. W747, 644 154,04 80,600 Fire in a Coal Mine—Thirty Men in the Pit= ‘Their Lives in Danger But Saved. WILKESBARRB, August 28—12 P. M. Late this afternoon ® fire broke out in the Pine Ridge colliery, about two and a half miles above this place, The fire caught at the entrance of the mine and burned with tearful rapidity. There are thirty men at the bottom of the mine who cannot ossibly escape unless the flames are subdued, Fire engines are Leeg ogsl from this piace and Scranton to play upon the burning shaft. ‘The wildest excitement prevails throughont the country from the fact of there being s0 many men without a possibility of escape unless the flames are extinguished. The fire broke out at a quarter to four o'clock this afternoon. It originated from au explosion of fre- damp. Frequent explosions from this cause have occurred within the last year or so in this mine. About a year and a half ago it took fire and burned furiously for several weeks, but was finally extin- guished by being smothered out. ‘This remedy cannot be applied now, however, as it would be certain death to the men inside. At one time this evening the air shaft and the breaker were on fire, but a heavy thunder storm proviaentially came up just as the fire caught and extinguished it. The fire is now confined to the coal im the main en- trance to the mine. Tne superintendent expresses the optpion that they will be able to overcome me fire, but another explosion is feared. ‘The excitement increases and all efforts within human power are being made to save the lives of those who are hundreds of feet below awaiting weir terrtle doom, WT sw The superintendent of the burning mine has just reached here (eleven o’clock at night), and reports that all the men have just been rescued alive. ‘Their joy at deliverance surpasses description, The mine is still burning in the vein, but will be smothered out ina few days; thongb it is feared that by the closing of the mouth of the mine the fire damp will accumulate and explode by coming tn coutact with burning coal. The explosion would be terrific. OMice of the Receiver of Taxcs Robbed— $40,000 Stolen. PHILADELPHIA, August 28, 1869, Daring last night the office of the Recelver of City Taxes, at the corner of Sixth and Chestnut streets, and only a few steps from the Central police station, was broken into, the robbers effecting an entrance through the entry leading from Independence Aquare. The smali safe inside the large one was forced open and most of the contents abstracted, Several hours must have elapsed before they suc- ceeded in chiseling out the door in which the lock was buried. Tin boxes were lifted from their places, broken open and rified,and everything else of any vaine inside the safe has disappeared. A com- plete ransacking of the office was made. Something at length must have frightened them away, - tween $3000 and $4000 in money and §2,- 600 in checks were found upon the floor this ‘morning. The amount stolen ts | reported ‘At $40,000, of which $25,000 were in checks, drafts, &c. As the law requires atax receiver to make datiy gdeposits, tt is supposed that the surities of the Recetver will have to pay for the loss, The Hays Arctic Expedition, PHILADELPHIA, Angust 28, 1869, ‘The British brig Helen, which arrived at this port from Ivigwut, Greenland, reports that the steamer Panther, with the Hays Arctic Exploring Expedi- tion on had sailed from [vigtnt on Tuesday, duly 27, for Disco Island, North Greenland, waence the Panther was going to Melville Bay, Smith's Sound, Previous to the arrival at tyigtt the Panther had been at Juitan Sahab and Kaasmut, where the expeditionists had been in the mtertor and taken photographs, &c. They were all wel! on board. Menry W. Dodge arrived in the Heten, hav- ing left the expedition at [vigtut. THE NEW DOMINION. Statement of the Dominion Finances. OTTAWA, August 28, 1869. ‘The Dominion notes tn circulation on the 4th of August amounted to $4,601,000, “The amount of &pecie held by the Receiver General is $3,000,000, The authorized discount On American wwyolces is | twenty-tve per cont AUGUST 29, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET, PRINCE ARTHUR. Arrival of Prince Arthur at Chariottctowa— Eathusiastic Reception by the Citizens. CuaRLorretows, P, E. I, August 28, 1869. Prince Arthur, after a cordial reception at Pictou, ‘was expecied bere at five o’elock, but did not arrive ‘until eibbt o'clock. It was quite dark, notwithstand- ing which a large crowd awaited the arrival of the gunboat Dart. The Prince, with the Corporation, proceeded in carriages through Queen street, under triumphal arches and Mags and tollowea by acrowd, to the Government Rouse amid genuine entnusiasm. Mayor Desbrisay mtroduced Recorder Lawson, Who read an address as fellows: May Ir PLEASE YouR Hicayess—It is with the highest sausfactton t the Mayor and Com- mon Council of Charlottetown hait your ar- at the capmal ef Prince “ Edward Island. We rejoice in the opportunity of tes- dying to the son of the Queen seutiments of loyal: and devotion to her Majesty's person and regar and esteem for her august family which pervade the hearts of her subjects in fhe eity of Charlottetown, Tt is our paqpiness and xe ‘ide that we live under the sway of @ monarch whose eminent virtues dis- played in the exercise of her duties as Queen, wile and mother, have jnstly endeared her tower loving apd faithful subjects tn'every quarter of the globe and gained for her the esteem, admiration and respect of the whole civilized world. We would remind your Highness that ‘his island has the honor of bearing the name of your iilustrious grandfather, who took in- teress in its welfare and whose memory is grate- fuliy Eeromnee among ua We regret that this first vistt of your Highness 1s limrted, a8 we are con- fldent that a more extended knowledge of the coun- try and people would be productive of pleasure to ct oad Uignness and a gratification to the inhabitants, Vhatever may he the dispensations of Providence in the future career of your Highness, we aasure you we sincerely trust it may attend to your healta and prosperity.”” ‘The Prince then reptied— GENTLEMEN—I am deepiy touched by the address i ur loyalty aud wtiachment to her just read. Majeaty’s throne anid person are Weil known to the oes and it will affora me the greatest of satisfac- ion to report to her the fresh proofs of your devo- tion so unmistakably eviuced by your reception of her son, and the eloquent words of your address, The deep interest her Majesty takes in the welfare of her people in this portion of her dominions cannot be more clearly siown to you than by informing you that although my stay in this part of the world is of very short duration, it was her wish that I should not omit a visit to the [sland of Prince Edward. 1 pray.you to accept my hearty thanks for the kind wishes for my wellare and the cordial welcome you have given me. ‘The assemblage then dispersed. A reception and ball will be given nm ionor of the Prince on Monday. LOUISIANA. . Committed for Contempt of Court. New Onvz. August 28, 1869, J. O. pandry, City Comptroiier, has been comimit- ted for contempt, in refusing to obey the order of the Sixth District Court requiring him to issue wi ranta to the Orleans Repriviican Publishing Com- pany for avout $40,000, for oficial printing done under color of the authority of the Printing bill passed by the last Legisiatu NORTH CAROLINA. New Railroad Bridges Over Cape Fear River. WILMINGTON, ARgUSt 28, 1869, The new iron bridges over the northwest apd Northeast branches of the Cape Fear river, for the purpose of connecting all the railway lines centring here, have been completed, and the first train, with a large party of excursiontists, passed over to-day, The completion of ts great work greatly facilitates railway travel, enaoling passengers and freight to go through without delay, The entire connection 1s now comple.e, with the exception of amile and a half of the branch track on the Wilmington and Man- chester road, witch will be finished im avout ten days. This makes the Wilmington and Weldon, Wilmington and Manchester ant Wilmington, Char- Joule and Rutherford Rattroads aimost one road and qwarks @ uew era in the history of this etly. EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MOKEY MARKKET.—LONDON, August 28— iV. M.—Consuis closed at 95% for money and ac- count, American securities closed firmer at tue JolowMge quottions:—United States tive-twenties, 186%, 86343 dO., 1865, Old, 834; do., 1867, 6239; United States ten-forties, coupon, 755s; Erie Ratlway shares, tinois Centrais, 9455. 8 steady. Havas Covron MAkKKT.—HAVRR, August 28,— Cotton closed Hat at 1623<f. per cwt., for both on the spot and afloat, Pants BoursE.—Pakrs, 23 23.—The Bourse and closed quiet, (2f. 250. FRANKFORT BOURSK—FRANKFORT, Angust 28,— United States five-twency bonds closed fri at 38934 for the issae of 1862. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKRT.—LIVERPOOL, ANgUst 28—1 P, M.—Tne@ market closed dull; middling up- lands, 133¢d.; middling Orleans, 134d. a 13d. 1c sales of the day have been 6,000 bales, 1,000 of which were taken for export and speculation, LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Angust 28—1 1’, M.—‘bhe breadstutls market is dell, California whewt, 108, Od. per cental. LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.—LIVRRPOOL, August 26—1 P, M.—Pork buoyant at 107s. 6d. per tierce of 304 Iba. lor extra prime mess. Lard, 778. per cwt. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Au- gust 28—1 P. M.—Tallow, 478. 3d. per owt. LONDON MARKET.—LONDON, Angust 28.—Sugar, 283. 3d, & 283, 6d, per owt. for No. 12 Dutch standard afloat. Tor PRROLEUM MARKET. 28.—Petroleum closed active |, Standard white. —ANTWERP, August and frm at 55f, 1or MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL NOTES. The Rizarelli brothers—trapezists—are under en- gagement to appear in Paris in March, Miss Bateman left Liverpool yesterday for this city. She opens at Bootn’s on the 20th of Septem- ber. ‘the Thompsonian brigade of blonde burlesquers open at the Arch theatre, Philadelphia, to-morrow evening in “Sinbad.” Leffingweill, having finished 4 most successful en- gagement in San Francisco, will reappear im the Atlantic States at the National tueatve, Washington, on Monday, September 12. Manager Daly has anew play, the joint work of Messrs. Bouclcault and Robertson, in active prepara- tion at the Filth Avenue theatre, This is the piece upon which both of these authors have worked con- jomtly, and there 18 every reason to believe that 1t will prove @ novel sensation. Mile. Zoe—"the Cuban Sylph’*—commences ber fall and winter tour at the Newark Opera House, Septemper 18, Sye lips also been engaged to open a hew theatre at Rowe, N. Y., during ie fair week at that town. ‘The Brooklyn Atheneum will be occupied next week by the “Encyciorama,”’ a series of stereoptc views of Ireland, filled in with ¢ pertormances of those pleasing comedians, ‘the Brenuans,”’ under the management of J. J. Showle. ‘The Worrell Sisters—Sophie, Irene and Jennie— filled @ very successful four nights’ engagement at the Troy Opera House last week. They appear at the Brooklya Academy of Music on Wednesday and ‘Thursday next, atter which they proceed westward, ‘They are accompanied by a full burlesque troupe, The Olympic theatre, Brooklyn, which reopens on Monday evening under the management of T. L, Donnelly, has secured @ large and varied company for the opening performances, including that inimi- table Dutch buriesquer of Richard 11, Mr. D. L. Morris, Who appears 10 his famous personation of that character. ‘The San Franciscos, which reopen for the winter season on Monday evening, resume their laughable performances with new singers, new acts, new scenery, new songs, new jokes, new faces, new music and new decorations, Under this quantity of newness remains the old but ever popular Birch, Wambold, Bernard and Backus, who will Continue to direct the comicallites as heretofore, ‘The success of “Pasquale” at the Continental Hall, Long branch, the other evening, induced the proprietor of the hotel to give the “Barber of seville” next Wednesday, September 1. The cast of characters Will include Signor Brignoli, Signor Susini, Signora Petreili and Fossatl, with Miss Isa bella McCnlioch as the prima donna. Pantomime, like burlesque, has reached the end of {ts tether, With the withdrawal on [ong tiny hte ing next of “Hiccory Diccory Dock” from the boards of the Olympic—where up to that time 601 conseou- tive pantomimic performances will have been given—pantomime in the true sense of the word comes to an abrupt end tn this city. We doubt very much if any other theatre in the world can show such a brillant aad successful pantomimic record ag the Olymptc. FINES. Ta Harlem. About five o’clock last evening a fire was dis- covered in Reasley’s steam engine house, in Third avenue, between 124th and 125th streets, from a de- fective fue. The damage to this building will be about $2,000, which 18 fully insured. Hegmyer’s cigar store Was also burned and a loss ot $1,700, wuich i8 covered by insurance, sustained. The ad- joining clovhing store of Mr. Myers caught fire from | the heat and was damaged about goo. The building, avout $1,500 damage, In Gay Street. About seven o'clock last myght a fire broke out in the stable of Henry Luhrs, in rear of No, 10 Gay street. The canse of the fire was not ascertained, Mr. Lulirs’ loss Will be about $1, Insurance uns knoe which is owned by Mrs, Jenkin’s estate, sustained | MOVEMENTS OF THE PRESIDENT. Departure of the President from Concord—A Ride Along Lake Winnipiseogee and the Franconia Mountaine—Hethusiastic Recep- tons Along the Route—A Stage Journey Arrival of the President at the Crawford House. s Cuawrorp Hover, Wuitz Mountains, N. H., August 26, 1869, At nine o'clock this morning the President and family and General Porter left Concord, accompa- mied by Governor Ajonzo Stearns and lady, daugh- ter and niece, Miss Stearns, of Elizabeth, N. J,; Charles Stearns, son of Governor Stearns; United States Senator Cragin, United States ex-Senator George G. Fogg, Chief Justice Burley, Mayor Mor- risey, Nathaniel White, of Concord; Peter Sanborn, State Treasurers John E. Lyon, president of the Bos- ton, Concord and Montreal Raiiroad, and J. 4. Ben- ton, Jr., private secretary to Governor Stearns, This morning Secretary Boutweil and Attorney General Hoar left the party, returniug to their homes by the early tram. The ride along the trinutary bays of Winnipiseogee Lake and the Frauconta Mountains was particularly enchanting. A sti breeze was blowing, tipping the ripples upon the surface of the waters of Winnipiseogee with a silver crea, At aamal! town pamed Laconia a band, a compa- ny of firemen and a large concourse of people were gathered at the depot, A committee of gentlemen, composes of Messrs, W. N. Blair, & D. Dinsmore and D. J. Thomas, entered the Presidential car and, after recetving the President, escorted him to a platform and tntroduced him to ihe people am! cheers and waving of handkerchiefs, At Lake Vil- lage the church bells were rung im bonor of the dis- Unguished presence, After enthusiastic receptions at all the intermedi. ate stations the Presidenuiai party arrived at Ply- mourn. It being previously srranged that they would dine here, a committee of gentiemen, Samuel D. Crane, State Senator of Massachusetts: Charles Faulkner, D. N. Richards, Edward Richardson, of Boston; W. Lovering, of Taunton, Mass., and W. A. Schofield, of New York, guests of the Pemige- Wassett House, representing thei fellow gnesta, re- ceived the President in front of the hotel. Ai. Crane sald in a speech of welcome:— MR. PRESIDRNT—I have been requested by the guests of the Pemigewassett House, Who are com- posed of ladies and gentlemen from different parts of our country sojowruing here during the summer months, to bid you & most cordial welcome to their pee y temporary home. he Presideut ackuowledged the courtesy by shak. ing hands with Mr. Crane and the committee, The party then proceeded into the hotel, and were es- corted to suits of rooms to afford an opportunity to prepare tor dinner. ‘rhe President in a few minutes repaired, in company with Governor Stearns, to the ior of the hotel and was Introduced to the guests. le aiso appeared to the populace from the balcony of the hotel. At twelve o’clock the party sat down to an elegant dinner. prepared by Messrs. Morse and French, inanagers of the hotel. At half-past tweive the President bade farewell to the hospitalities of Plymouth, and, afters brief stop at Romney, Wentworth, Warren, Haverhill, Woodviile, Bath and Lisbon, giving the crowds assembled at each of these places an opportunity to see him, arrived at Littleton, the terminus of the road, shortly aftec three o'clock, At Warren the President was presented with a beantiful bouquet, by Mra. Knapp, and at Haverhi) received an immense florai wreath, At Littieton, while the party were transferrmg from the cara to two six-horse coaches, the President took a drive through the town in company with Mr. J. E. Lyon, President of the Boston, Concord and Montpeal Rall- road, At about half-past three the entire party got on the road, driving assfar as Bethlehem, a distance of six miles. Here & lunch was prepared and en- joyed with a hearty appetite, excited by the keen mountain air, From Betbleiem the President and Mrs. Graut, in an open boggy. drove atone to the Twin Mountain House. Tue horses attached to the bugay were owaed by J. G. Sinciair, several years since democratic candidate for Governor of New Alampshire. At ‘Twin Mountain House the President and Mrs. Grant awalted the arrivel of the eoaches, Mrs. Grant here took the coach, while the President and Mr. Lyon drove on i the buggy. The arrival of the President at the Crawford House took the ghests entirely by surprise, though they were expect! him, Snortly after eight o’ciock a middie sized gentleman somewhat splashed with mud walked tuto the hotel, aud after casting @ } Slance around the room Walked up to the register and wrote several names, . Grant, Washington, D. O.; Mrs, Grant, Miss Nellie Grant, Master Jease R nt. As the new arrival walked away from the clerk’s desk a curious crowd looked over the book, aud to their great astonishment discovered Uhat the Fresident was among them. ‘The ladies Were in @ particular flutter, as they were finely trim- Ted up to make a suitable appearance and had no chance to show to advantage. The fair sex at once went in search of Mrs, Grant, but discovered that she had not arrived. The President repaired to the parlors and engaged tn conversation while awaiting the arrivai of his ram..y. At pine o'clock the two coaches, detained by heavy roads arrived at the hotel. The Presidential arty took Supper at hali-past nine o'clock. Mra. Grant, fatigued by the journey. did uot appear at supper. ‘Chis eveniag the President received the guests of the hotel. T a 32 EI) — * THE AMERICUS CLUB. Colebration of “The General's Dev? InpIAN HaRgon, Greenwich, wa} August 28, 1660. Watering places may have their charms; they may” possess attractions which can command the pre- sence of the butterfiies of fashion, the D/asé restaents of the large cities, the fottune hunters with the matrimonial bait and the representatives of suoday; but of such places the visitor soon mst tire and Jong for @ return to home. How diserent is this place—thia beauttfally romantic and romantically beautiful Indian Harbor! Of course, & ts not the beauty of the place alone which calla fortu this remark, It 1s not alene that nawre has endowed this spot with ali that cau please the eye and improve the bodily heaita, but it because educated art, prompted by a sense of administering to creatuce comfort on the pert of the Americus, has teken advantage of wie opportual- ties afforded by natare and has made the place so cosey, and that the clad receives aud cares for tw woembers so heartily and hoapttably that one when fairly “anchored” here ‘don’t want to go home."* i snspede: shoula feel inclined to doubt tit asser- tion he ts respectfully referred to General Hamblin, oc to Colonel Emmons Clark or Captains Kipp, Smyh or Ryder, or, in fact, to any of the oilicers of the Seventh who were here yesterday. This, by the Way, reminds me of the particular ‘occasion which. brought the officers to “The votat.” The occasion was, to use the words of a distinguished Seastor, Kiatesman, sump 6} and sherry binbler, “the day we celebrate.’’ Taat day i# “The General's " wday get @partfor the special honor of Gene Tal Favorite—Grafulla. ‘The General, on the recurrence of his anniversary, invites the odicers of the Seventh regiment and a Jew others to join him and make merry with him at hw “camp” on the cliff at indian Harbor. ‘10 assure all that great preparations are made for the event, it is ouly necessary to give the following document:— GENERAL ORDER NO, 3. HRADQUABTERS, DEFARTMENT OF THE SOUND, A > with orders from Willa M. tweed, Cou- In compliance mander-in-Chief, “the staff” will assemble tn uniform at head Tndian Harbor, on Friday, August 27, atten O'clock 4. Me, to egletrate the “Generals as Pi rtermaster Ingersoll will provi tion. for ot to the docks ou the antral of the traim ten. eve York a {wenty siauied paat teu trom New wenty mi 9M The 6 Mann, wilt k A. Mey for eacort fleet, under command of Captain Tendesvout at the dock, of ten o uty. ‘Colonel Frank Vanderbeck and Adjutant General Eugene Durnin are detailed for duty at the depot, and will receive ‘and escort the guests to the dock. Captain Edward Kearney, commanding battery, will cause a salute of thirteen guns 1 be fired on the arrival of the gue ‘Ordnance Officer Joseph Houthworth wil! furnish ammunt- on and report for duyy to Captal CLAUDIUS 8. EvGENE DURNIN, Adjutant General, in compliance with the invitation of the General there was a gathe of jovial martial men at the New Haven Rail where they found the gallant. Garvey, the dashing and the philosophical looking Wood- and usher them und there they found Adjutant General Durain and Colone! Frank Vanderbeck at their asst; post, whiie the goud natured Doran, @ native of the town, stood at @ short distance admuring Durain’s rosy cheeks and jetty mustache, and winking knowingly at Colonel Van, who, with his usual good-natured marshalling the coaches ‘just as at @ funeral—the best first.” A brisk ride, though a dusty@one, brought the party to the dock, where the entire Neet of the club Was in lime. Captain George mann, with his blonde cross freshly sand-papered, commanded the sloop Tweed; Fiem! ped”? the Cornell; the Hayward boat club (O’Brien and Marrener) han- died the handsome Unit, while the barge of tne club (the Isaac Bell) and the other boats—Whisper Sergeant, Americus and E, D. Bassford—were manoed by the appointed ciubbiste in their hand- some uniform. the visitors embarked the echoes round about were startled py the national sulute from Kearney’s battery. Landed at the clubhouse they foand that the members had not been idle. The houses and jandfng places were properly decorated with mg, festooned and twirled and fanned and fixe: all possibie ways, and on the green a table spread withalunch that would tempt the appetite and tickle the palate of the most confirmed gourmet. Afters round of handshaking and we.comings by the General and the members of the “home gi ard’? an attack Was made onthe lunch, which 5, @.dil; succumbed to the determined assault. Theo a vhrough the grounds and @ pleasant sail in the yaoht Addie V., during which the company fell into a sad infStake, and repeatedly asserted that they were “over in New Jersey.” On returning to the clubhouse they found dinner » ready, und the dining room glitter with the bright ware upon the tabie, and rendered more en- Joyablaby the presence, in portraiture, of Presideut Tweed and General Grafulla. The latter, however, was present in propria persona, but at ‘one ena of the room, 89 those at the other end winked and nodded to bis portrait while they drank to his as- tonisiang good health. Afcer the removaloft the cloth the health ana prosperity of “The General’? was given with a “three times three.” Poor General, From Lituleton to this piace tne hotels and farm houses were beautifuliy decorated and the people standing at their doors wo catch a gitmy of the President as he passed along the road. During the day Waiter Aiken, of Franklin; Sylvester March, President of the Mount Washington Kailway; J. A. Doage, Superintendent of the ton, Concord ana Montreal Ratiroad; Henry — President of the Passumpst: Raf! and A. Perry, Superinten- of the same ro the party. To-morrow iif the Presidential party will leave here for nt Washington, visiting the sum- mit by the new railroad, thence they will proceed to the le House, by way of Bethlehem. at the latter place a chariot drawn by eight horses will take the President to the Profie House, the rest of the party following in coaches,each drawn by six horses, On Saturday morning they will leave the Protiie House for Saratoga, via Wells river, White river junction, Bellows Falls and Rutland. ‘The journey of to-day has been gratifying in every particular, The day was exceedingly fine, A slight fall of rain last night had settled the dust, giving this morning @ cloudiess sky and in the mountains a Keen, bracing air. Among the guests of the Craw- ford House is Colonel J. 0. Au denreid, aid-de-camp to General Sherman. Arrival of the President and Party at Sara- toga—Enthustastic Reception of the Tourists on tne Route—President Washington ou Tuesday. SARATOGA, August 28, 1800, The President and family and General Porter ar- rived here at half-past nine o'clock this evening, At twenty minutes of ten o'clock this morning the Pre- sidentiai party leit the Profile House, Wnite Moun- tains, in thesame conveyance that carried them to the hotel lastevening. Along the road the farmers had turned out and cheered loudly as the coaches passed. At Littleton the party took a special train for Rutland. At allthe stations great enthusiasm was displayed. The party were received ai Wells River by Governor Page of Vermont, ana lady, General Risley, one of ims aids, and Captain Burpham, his private secretary, At Wells River the party passed an hour at dinner, and received a popular demonstration, A saiute was fired in honor of the distinguished arrival. Here Governor Stearns, wife, daughter and niece, together with the remainder of tae New Hampshire gentlemen, sepa- Tated from the party. Here, also, @ large delegation of citizens of Rutland received the President and in- vited him to a ride through their city, causing a de- lay of bat thirty minutes, At Rutiand the President and family accordingly took seate in two carriages, followed by cight otner vehicles containing the commiitee of recep- tion and prominent citizens. The procession led off with two bands and two fire companies. After riding through several of the principal streets the party return to the depot, While absent, General Charies H. Ripley, assisted by six ladies of the village, beautifully decorated the Presidential car, Upon’ the return of the party the train, in charge of J. V. Baker, Superintendent of the Rensse- Maer and Rutland Railroad, left tor Sarat and, having met with enthustastic receptions at all thé stations, notwithstanding the rain and darkness, arrived at the hour named. At the depot a commit- tee or gentlemen met the party and attended them to the hotel. The President will leave here on Monday morning for Washington, to hold a Cabinet meeting on Tuesday next, His {amily will remain until hie return on Thursday, TELEGRAPHIC. NEWS ITEMS. Pliny Jewell, father of Governor Jewell, of Con- necticut, died at his residence in Hartford yesterday, atthe age of seventy-two years. Deacon Jasper Morgan, father of ex-overnor Morgan, of Sew York, died at his residence in Wind- sor, Conn,, yesterday, aged eighty-seven years, The funeral will take place on Monday, ‘The Nationa} Hotel, on the [itnole shore, opposite St, Louts, was destroyed by fire on Friday morn! Thomas Quinleran was burned to death and sever: persons were tnjured by Jumping from the hotel windows, Martin McGuire, of Hartford, Conn., who mur- dered his wife last Sanday and escaped, waa dis- covered tu the cellar of tis own house, im Hartford, yesterday morning, and at once arrested. Mrs, Caroline Clark haa recovered, under a de- cision ot a referee, damages in the sum of $2,000 and | $204 costs against Mra, Pant R. George, whose | dog bit Mrs, Clark’s son, aged three years. The boy was piften in July, ix66, The parties are all of Con- toocookville, N. My Mies Senyeh, of Yankee Kobinson's circus com | pany, was robbed of $2,400 in greenbacks, two dia- mond rags ana other property, amounting to $4,000, while she was performing in the cireus at Clyde, Wayne county, Y., on Friday event rhe | money and valuables were takea from her uk at the Clyde Ho’ he could not respond; he was at a loss to express his feelings, so he called on his adjutant (Durnin) to take command of the post, and Tie nouly was the position filied. Colonel tis, of Baltimore, wuo had followed tne ‘‘sole-stirring” mausic of Grafulla thirty years ago in Baltimore, and later on the fields at Mexico, responded to “The day we celebrate.” General Hawnbiin, Su- pervisor Oliver, Colonel and oti made some characteriatic addresses, after which ti party adjourned, Ont again on the waters of the Sound tp the boats of the club went some of the party, while others repaired to the residence ana beautiful grounds of Mr. Tweed, under the guidance of Gene- Tal Tweed, of the Governor's staf. Thus the day ‘was passed, and after tea, with song and dance and joke, the evening sped along until it was time for bed. After a good night’s reat the party awoke this morning refreshed and happy, and the festivities were renewed until “train time,’ when they bade farewell to the spot, cheering the genial General, and praying for him and themselves many returns of the General’s aay. TYPOGRAPHICAL REUNION. Picnic and Festival of Typographical Union No. 6, at Jones’? Wood. Yesterday was a gala day among the typographi- cal fraternity in this city, the occasion being the celebration of the annual picnic and summer night festival and ball. The entertainment was conducted under the auspices of Typographical Union No. 6, and proved throughout a highly enjoyable aitatr- ‘The attendance Gurtag the day was quite large, but diminished soinewhat as the evening approached, such men as could be spared {rom the various print- ing estabnshments, to the number of probably 500, remaining to participate, with tneir numerous friends of other crafts, In the closing festivities, ‘The entertaiument commenced at three o'clock P. M. with a game of base ball between the representa- tives of the Trivune office aud those of Wynkoop & Hallenbeck’s establishment. The contest resulted in favor of the latter players at dusk, by a score of 4 ‘Tue ball also opened at the same hour, and waa continued uotil nearly midnight, the rain sligbily in- terfering with its progress. An excelient programme of dances had been preparea and probably 900 la- dies, representing all the various “ty pes” (of beauty), partic pated during the day and evening. The mu- sic was furnished by the band of the Eighth regi neat, National ard. The various con were well omcered, and by their admurable ms ment conduced greatly to the general enjoyableness of the annual / During an affray between a number of men and women in the tenement house No, 223 West Forty- second street last night, a woman named Bridget Burke struck Annie Audoert on the head with am axe, inflicting a severe but not dangerous wound. Burke was arrested by an officer and locked up. Died, Srrarns.—On Satarday, August Orchard, Conn., FRANCIS CLARE N. and Alice A. Stearns, in the 12th year of his age. Funeral from tne residence of his parenis, No, 321 East Fighteenth street, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, [Yr other Deaths see Ninth Page.| 23, at Pine » Oldest son of John A Sure and Quick Cure for Coughs and Colds—Colts foot Expectorant. SAYRE, Droggiat, Sixth avenue and Forty-sixth sreet. A.—Ladies’ Faces Enametied ; also the Pre= poe aie sale, with tastructions, by M. LAUSSON, 760 ho A Eregvant City the Valley fs the aroma of BARRY'S TRICUPHEKUUS, Mrs. Alerun~ der Kirkland, 71 West 130th street, New York, has tried @ great many preparations for the ‘hair, but bas found none equal to fs Tricopherous, For pleasantneas, fer afc in cleansing the sealp and for giving the hair @ naiural aot ness, {t is unequalled. Cristadoro’s Unrivalled Hair Dye.—Sold fand applied at his wig and scalp (actory, Now 6 Astor House, Cream, $1 50 Per Bote drugs! Gouraud’s Oriental Ne, 48 Bond street, Inte of 453 Broaaway, and inte, Good Will, of Proprictary Medicines For anle, incuding Mexican Mustang Liniment, Lyon's Kath- airon, Jamaica Ginger and Insect Powder, Lithantriptic, Hagan’s Magnolia Baim, &e., and all articlos’ ownod by moe Priucipals only dealt with. DEMAS BARNES, 2 Park row. Pretty WomenA Comparatively Fow adica monopolize the y AN well as the attention of so- ciety, This ought not to be ao, but it is and will be while mem are foolish an singe out pretty faces tor companions. ‘LbiA can Wii DE Changed by using HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM, which gives the boom of youth and s reiaed sparks ling beawty to the complexion, pleasing, powerful and nae ural. No indy need complain of 1 complexion who will invest 7 cents tn Balm. ue offeota are truly wondertul, Dep few York, A splouiid batrdrossiug LYONS BATHALBOS. lod or rustle - We Park row