The New York Herald Newspaper, September 4, 1867, Page 5

sod | - EUROPE. BY THE CABLE 10 SEPTEMBER 3. A Turko-Christian Commission of ta- quiry for Candia. American Offer for the Danish West Indies. THE WARWICK RACES AND WINNERS, THE EASTERN QUESTION. ‘Turkish favestiantion of the Aifairs of Can- @in—Christians Appoluted on the Com- miecton Conaraxtivorie, Sept, 2, 1867. A mixed board of inquiry, composed of both Oitoman ‘aed Obristian members, has been appointed by tho Sublime Pore, and will soon leave for Candia to Investi- (Gate the causes of discoutent in that island, and obia ‘Brom the inhabitants statements of their grievances, ‘Phey will make a report to the government here, and ‘pon the result of their labors the future reform in the @overnment of that island will be based, An Armistice in Crete. Loxvoy, Sept. 3, 1367. A despateh from Athens says advices have been re- eived (rom the tsiand of Candia to the effect that figit- Jing there bas been suspendod for the present, an armis- Bice having beon agreed upon beiween the Tarks and Gretens THE OANISH WEST INDIES. Austrian Re rtvof Dano-American Negotla- tons for a Trnoster. Vienna, Sept. 8, 1867. The Vienna Prem, @ journal of a semi-official char ter, gays Las received intelligence that the govern- ‘anent of the United States ison the point of concluding ‘@ negotiation with the Cabinet of Copenhagen for the ac- quisition by purchase of ali the Danish possessions ‘ahe Wost Indies, consisting of the islands of 8%, Thomas, At, Croix and St, John; and that the sum of money ‘wnich the United States is to pay (o Denmark for the Aetands 's eight millions of dollars in gold. GERMAN CONSOLIDATION. the Northern ching Assembl of Partiament. Bears, Sept, 8, 1967. ‘The second Partiament of the North German Confed- @ration wil! commence its sessions (n this city on the 40th of October. UNGARY. H A Koeonth Party at the Elections. Pesta, Sept, 8, 1667. Ta the election for member of the Hungarian Diet, which took place yesterday in this cliy, the candidate put forward by the friends and supporters of Louis Kossuth was successful. THE ENGLISH TURF. ‘The Warwick Races. Lowpos, Sept. 3, 1861. ‘The races at Warwick te-day were well atiendeg. Tho principal events of tho day were the coutests for the ‘Meathcote and the Leamington stakes. « The former was wow by Peri and the later by Rees swing. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ing rates: Uni nots Contral Ruilway shares, ssi Atlantic and Greai ConriwantaL Boonass,—Faaxxronr, Sept. 3— States beuds clowed at TT for the ie Manxat.—{iverroor, Sept. 3— for cotton bas been strong closed firm at the followtu; Nddiing upiasds 10/¢d., ald. wales of the day foot up 10,000 : z J # t Ss and — The 3 LcvERroot, Septem- Mis, 6d. Lard, $f, : rite turpen- a "ind redued. Nember 4—Krening. — Whale oil, £40. Sperm oil, £115. Calcutta Itaseed, 639. 64, Lin- Manaer.—Astweer, Sop. §. —Petro- at 49% f. for standard white Marine latelligence. ; Lents Sept. 3.—The steamship Cily of Pari, 0 Kennedy, from New York on the 24th of August, here, en routs to Liverpool, Hammon, , Sept 3—The steamslii; i Nora! (rote New York on the 24th ull., arrived to-day, on the way to Hamburg. WEST INDIES. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE WERALO. Havasza, Cubs, Avgost 29, 1907 ccna. The report of the Consuitive Junta wovt vy the last ateamer to Spain, showiag the expediency of abandon. ‘tng the new taxation system for political reasous of deep Spain having offered the Captain Genera) al Terie” it | F 2 z i f HI iy i ge i i i : ‘The exportation of from the principal porte of Scuba from January 1 to July 31 last compares very Mavorably. In the the shipments of 000 boxer 983.440 hogsheads. boxes and 967,286 hogebesds in I hogs ends. thows a dé 1866 Sio0e ito he sugar market has fair business has been k S eet with them under (he s is 455 12 Chartered—Britieh to York, $2 per box ; Britis Boston, $2. Exchange contianas tight 218% premium; franes, 6% © premium; Uuited currency per peat discount, but «@ litte American guid Las been ob Aained at & premicm, Mr. Lovins Bolltere, foreman at « foundry, wor recwat!y } found murdered at ‘bia residence tn Martanitl» eine bas been obtained of the murderers, at. DowT¥en, in 4. Domingo, om the 90th of A. Kus, General Gur ‘anan was murdered dy the population of Macort Pres Wont Cabral had arrived at Barn on (he Sth, Permission No ‘Mat deen given for a railrosd from Urama river to Cayo, Medina, Crietobal, Senor ¥’, Moutecatin', Tespector Genera! of Minow, bas one to the United States to obtain workmen wnt ma. Whinery fora raliroad from the city of St Domingo to diuayo de Medina, which will fosily (erin neve et San- lage de los Cabatisros, A charter hws beom granted to him by the Cabral government, which ber been very diberal (o the enterpriee. Goneral Booz \s reported to de organ Pion at Curaoon againsyCabral, Hiv a ati im the hands of Cabral ug sa exped cons ie donbisal, and should he vis death ie eertala. marr, Hayti dates ere to August 12, The revolution oo the ch Was subdued. Several cities tu ¢he north hed facked. Saluave had aboliched capital puaishment ticat canses. The treaty with: St, Domingo see Ts consiee of (wolves articles. amp te any part shetr Aomigions to any foreign Power, It provdee fot a defensive siliance, The custome duties sha javied on goods ULrouglt into @her coustce frou + NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBEN 4 1867. oor Reception SQUADRONS ABROAD. vince Alffed luvites Adutral Assist Hiui in Receiving the Empeoror—Admiral Palme* and anabogan. Wssuinctox, Sept. 8, 1887. THR EUROPEAN SQWADRON, Advniral Farragut gives the following offisial account of bis enthusiastic reception by the Russians:— Unirep Staves Praceine Feawkery, ¥ Orr Caossrapr, Russi4, August ¥5, 1867. °f Str—I have the houor to report my arrival in the Frauklin at this o@ OD the 10th inst. after a very pleasant passage of e from Cherbourg, anchored twoJ nights whi ening through Belt. Our reception here by the Russi: jonatly and nd civil, wae most gratifying, both ally,” From the time we passed the fret vessel reeted by cheers and salutes until we anebor- z arbor becoming 60 deuso from smoki couk longe: whether from fioats the initiative, eturned in kind, oheers salntes—choering when they cheered, aut firiug when they fired, But it was ono burst of the most cordial welcome. ‘The commanding Admiral, Leszoffsky, called as soon a8 possible to inform me that qvarters were m for me on sore, where it was expected that I would take up my abode, and thence visit other points as I felt disposed. He also notified me that he would bring ali the gealor officers under wis command to callow me on Monday, at any time most agreeable to me. TI. named one o'clock, and at that hour the Admiral came on board, accompanied by the Port Admiral and many other officers, ‘They were entertained with all the usual courtesies on such occasions, and spent au hour of two'on board, and on their departure received the proper salutes. To-day I received the Mayor and civil authorities of Cronstadt, who did me the honor to call and pay their respects. It is my purpose to-morrow to visit St, Petersburg and cali upon our Minister, the Hon. Cassias M. Clay, 1 am accompanied by the Cananaaigua and Ticonderoga, and am expecting the Frolio every hour from Stetite. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, DG. FARRAGUT, AAiniral commanding the European squadron. Hon. Grorow Weines, Secretary of the Navy, Washing- ton, D. ‘TH# SOUTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON. Yhe United States flagship Guerriore, Roar Admiral Charles H. Davis, arrived at Rio Janeiro on the 20th of Jaly, 1n twenty-nine days from Boston, Rear Admiral Godon was relioved of the command of the squadron on the 20th of July. The Nipsic sailed from Rio for Santos on the Sth of July, and retarned on the 14th. On the 6th of July the Huron sailed trom Rio for Montevideo, On the 1¢th of July the Pawnee sailed from Ihia Grande, and returned on tho 24th On the 20th of July the Oneida arrived at Rio from the Cape de Verdes en rovte . On the 21st of July the Kansas arrived at Rio St, Catharines. The Wasp has been at Pavon for target exercise. The Fourth of July was celebrated both at Rio and Montevideo with much enthusiasm by the squadron and Americans gouerally, assisted by foreign men-of-war, The following account of the part taken by the fleet ia the reception of Prince Alfred of England is given :— Sours ATLANTIC SQUADRON, Unive States FLagent? BRooKtys, Hannon or Tro Jaxeto, July 26, 1867, Sm—The arrival here of her British Majesty's steam frigate Galatea, with his Royal Highness Prince Alfred, Dokeof Eiiaburg, on board, has been the occasion of considerable excitement, aud happily bas called forth a eneral diaplay of good feoling, iu which the representa- ives of the various foreign navies largely participated. The Galatea Las been expected for some time, with Prince Alfred {pn cormmand,. bus until he arrived off the mouth of the harbor it was not known he would hoist ‘the royal standard. So soon, howover, as it was seen, Admiral Ramsay nottficd me of tho fect, I at once fol- towed his movements, and with him and all the toreiga eee, present manned the yards and fired s royal jute. On tho Prince dropping his anchor, I, with the other peer Cp id Ue to weloome = into port, and was rec yy him ai the gangway an sented dy Admiral Ramsay. The following dav ‘the Prince was received by the Emperor, and as he shore in bis burge, with the royal standard fying, he was agatn saluted by all the fleet with a. manned, &e. The second dav after his arrival the Prince, as “Captalo of the Galatea,” returned “the visite of the Admirals and requested tliat I would assist him in re- iving the Emperor of Brazil, who waa to visit bis ip in state and to dine with Lim on board Salutes were fired and the yards manned as the Emperor Passe 4 tha variour vessels, Thediuner proved @ most oocasion for the expression of fooiing among the foreign representatives afloat. Britieh Minister was the only diplomat present. The dinner of the Prince was followed by « bal!, given ta his honor by the British residents of Nio, and adinner at the Em. peror's palace at San Chastora, st voth of which I was = and was thereby enusbled establish rmig those feelings of friendehip now so haj existing between two nations, The nailed on the following day, and as ho steamed out of the harbor the yards were mavned aud a royal salute was again fired by the various fiagships prosent. A mes- of thanks from the British Adiniral for the part taken by the Brooklyn in (he naval ceremonies induces ai tment this notice of the matter. ur obedient servant, ‘THB NORTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON. Rear Admiral Palmer, in the flagship Susquehanna, wae at Aspinwall on the 19th of Auguet, and was to sail on thas day with the Monongahela for Carthagena, Senta Martha, © Porto Cabello and 1 yT@, expect ing ig Siac Menipton Roads earty to September. Hoe that {t is very sickly all along the coast. The Penobscot, which Jeft sume time s#iuce for Chius, had returned to St, Thomas, reaching that place July 24. Sheasiled in the 6th of August for Obristian, Banta Lrec OBITUARY. Senator Jnaiee A. MeDai |. of Califerata. James A, McDouga'l, lately one of the Senators iu Congress from Califor died yesterday at Albany, in the fiftieth year of hfs age. He was a native of this State, baving beem bora at Bethlehem, Albany county, November 19, 1817, He was educated at (the Albany Grammar School, then ander charge of Joseph Heary, subsequently well known professor at the Smith: in Institate at Washing- ton, He reed law in the office of James Lamoureaux, of Albany, and aftewards with Louls B. Woodward, one of the Justices of the Bupertor Court of New York. He was admitted to the bar im New York, but emigrated to Illinois, tocated at Griggsviile, and afterwards removed to Jaeksonyilio, where le married the daughter of Murray MeConoeil, late Auditor of the United States Vreasiry. While ati! @ resident of this Btate he aeaisted In the enrrey of the firs railway ever built va this —that between Albany and schenectady. in 1849 Mr. McDougall was elected Attorney General of Iitnois; io 1843 he was the candidate of hie y for € against the lamented Colonel Hardin, who was elected by onty for dired majority in a district it bad given hie party ® majority of thousands, In 1844 Mr. McDougall was ro eiected Attorney Genera! of the in 1846 he joved to Chicago. He aftorwards California and began the pracsice of bis profes. mon in San Francisco, In 1349 he origiuatod ‘end aceorm- panied on exploring expedition ta the Kio del Norte, the tila and Colorado, In the fall of 1860 be was olected Attorney General of California, and two years after wa: elected to Ce body he took bis sea’ io the of 18! ta 1856. was elected United Atates Senate in Usagi by the it vote 4 Dougias served on fimance and ration omer, in Jancery last, Mr. Cole, the was siectel to succeed him. Sines then the deces (ved fo retirement, sever miagling with politica! aMfeira, NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE. the visitor will meet with guerillas ou the route, b Worthies jut as Uryial and © pray—namely, lue-comted representatives 0 2 yy evemng four young mee, two of were Preveuweo, one Kuglishtau and ons American, | wore crowing tue lyeian Pielde way to ferry sbout sight o'clock, the aight being heard loud ores at a short die Thinking there was a row in the ¥, 8nd Bot Caring lo mit (hemaeives up m Is, they paid no Stteution to the cries, Smddeuly a number of policemen eurronded m and fariously attacked them. They thought at Sew thet they were ageniled by tobbers, One of them made liv ssvape and ran to & Neighboring howe (o procure asmivtence; two others On the genes etry why thew setetionte, and the fonrth stayed in tear of thesceme, The four Young man were arrested aed carriet & little room, in (he middie of which they saw & barrel of beer ® drinking ‘bie, & broneu lamp, a dirty look. | wg ie sod oo the «6char 68 Justice of | tee Pesce | He questioned (he prisouere, against whom | thelr eaplors could rag wo o je of daorderiy con duct Although the seture of their ofence wee not Ineo kwown, the vietine of Hebowen justice were fined | €40. Teenty ere pela do ood wae necessary to petro (he retma'nder from a frieed to deliver the foarth from (he greep of (be eqetable jason ihe young mew are Albert Fourie, Adoiphe Ade jew Arbor and Wiittem Bay of the o@ | | { | KENTUCKY. Lovisviix, Saptomber 8, 1967. Governor Johu L, Helut was iuaugurated to-day at Elizabethiown, owing to the feedie condition of his oalth and his inability to proceed to Frankfort. Governor Bramietie and stat, the city Council of Loulsviile, and many prominent citizens from various parts of the State were present. Governor Bramiette in bis valedictory referred (othe financial and political condition of the State, and said: — ? ‘Whon I came into oftica the debt of the State created before the war was $5,815,234 03. Woe borrowed and ex- ded during the war, in support of our government, 058,592 59, This added to the debt existing before war, and unpaid when I came into office, makes 10,468,926 62. Of this we have paid off all except 646,199 46. This amount inckades a our pr t in biedness created for juterna! improvenaents and school purposes, and ihe dent created for war pmirposes. The school fund is made 8 permanent debt unpler stitution, the rest oniy payable. Deduct ($1,092,297 46) from the dodt which t# to be and it leaves our present debt $8,013,903. fo) 6mect: this «we have the — Treasui at this time = $1,407,947 91, and in bau and other stocks constituting the sinking fund, 106, al-o have a laree unpaid baganco due @ federal government for war expenditures, which is now being pressed for sattiement. I foand you in debt, with am exisung necessity to iargety incranse that debt; I you wh oar det: reduced, and am- ple means provided to discharge ail your (abilities Ef found you in the midst of s torrflo civil war: the State srombiing beneath the trarap of coatendiag People kept in constant dread of guerillas tho 8 ato, and of military satraps who wero a dis crace to avy cause, Leave you wth abounding peace and good fellowsbip; restored io our poople and with pexco and prosperity’ within, wo fee no dangers from without to menace our security. But, feliow citizens, it cannot be conceated from our intelligence that wo aro menaced with dangers Which threate rock our re- pubiican form of government, aud lay in was o the prace and seourliy of this our boanteous country. These dangers had their foundation in the formation of sec- tional parties, based "pon goographical discriminations, and waich led to our terribie ivi! war by the domina: tiow of one faction ia tho counctis of the nation sharp- eucd by the spirit of reveuge common to party diszon- shons, We are now threatened with a frightful despot. ism, To avold theso daugors wo svould adopt cone siderate councils and prudent aad unired aotton arainst the movements of that fxotin born of se:tional hate, thrown upon the surface in the convalstons of civil war and kept active by heartless domagogues who eubordinate every interest, mental, inoval aud physical, public, pri- vate and social, to their own base aud inordinate thirst for place and power and the bouors and emoiumonts of oftics, This party, lod on by these @emazogues, propose to reconstruct tho government of che Suuthorn States, 80 as Wo onfranchise the noge aod disfranciiso the whites not of thoir party in thes» tales, Ta hope thereby to build up & Dogro party ta tue South whieh wili per- petuate political power tn ther bands, This dangerous work of reconstruction, if successiul, ts fraught with dangers and calamities from which humauty shrinks back appalicd. It wili destroy the tnspy work of Washington and b's compatriots by the overthrow of all tho reserved rights uf tho states aud tuo contralang of power in tue federal goveramout, It will force @ con- flict of races, by sotting the white man the nogro in ‘political array against each other to contest the right to rule this country, No government ever has or ever can be maintaived, which assumes to distribute {ts politioal frauchises equally and impartially between two antazoniatio races ol Faoe you set the two im political antagonism. evi nism of raco cannot b» abolished by enact: men. This great trash is taught by history and im- ressed by nature as an iustinclive principl iu every living heart, In the stravgte for soreetanns 8 mad es ta ine We, and the conflics becomes unavoidable; the weaker, with all bis adhereats, must, in he nature of things, either yield or be exterminated, The autago- ats or abro- gated ny euans Maticae amend nents, and whenever you array races in this country Im @ contest for the con- trol and Cah there iso power benoath the san to siay the baad of dosiruction and save the weaker race a vermination, Whea that conflict is forced, ono or the other must yleld or perish. May God tuspire our people with ‘® patriotism which can ab ve party of section, and ative thom the wisdom to unders and aad the humanity to avert euch a coaflict! The wanton! tsonty eeapect of tnoge who, thuugh erring in purpow and j strack boldly and ne ‘States thoy error. rvert with whica. Agog forcing ut upon these oe! oir purpose to puaish n our Co! Tuthlessly, but wins less whom they would pusish. We can cou thaa did those capa the maahivod parting the soutners bra into an independent err; but as grie but we the a coward is always at tau: admire the boldness and courage of I who, white anti-Christian, made opon war upon Christians trom city to city, follow: thom itu ne of law, but when converted and as coal (anity. But all the I tanity, betrayed bis Lord with # kiss, true look ee) are Ur of the age of wi professing protectmgaympeiny for’ the “opprened, logis eym 3 to ‘Darden and tho white man aud to exalt the . Such mon, pretending to make trea- negro. odious, are acting tiomal liberty and of @ Judas to their own race. i tiakers have denied Coneresa, of these reconstructionists, aed because eecenieningy Somers ao would Referring to the recent elect! said:—Let not Fowl elvotions ‘be. talscoasttaed Hots not the ety popularity. was result 2 8° far and more controlling than personal counrderations, and ta thus speaking Ido not detract from the pene merits and popularity of his Excel. lency. vote recently given was the irrepressible ontspeaking of the people, regardices of ali persowal popularity and party ties, in selema and earnest con- demastion of th* harsh, unwise, —_ patriotic, aud of reconstruction adopted bj majority in the ao-cailed Congress of the United States, tr not detract from bis moerite or popularity to my the trath that bis great majority waa attributable to the active and yielding op- position of the people of Kentucky to that despotism which the dominant party in Congress continae to assert over «large portion of our common country, and a fixed purpose upon the part of our peopie to constantly assert aud maintaia the principles of a tree constitutfoua! government.” Governor Helin, in his \aaugural, referred to the fede. fo! relations, and said:— It is my proudest wieh, most ardent h prayer ‘thet all the States may bo rest: rights ander th out the entire len, mon, 8 the proper time to waters, to heal all wounds and diswensio eonsord and fraternity, aud nobly to retice which: and frankly made ad unlap Ae early as 1961 Congress adopted «!toat iwerraliy the o¢ resolutions, tn which they procial to the world that this war is not waged ju aay oppression, nor for avy parpsse of conquest or for ti repose of overthrowing or interfer- hed = inatitul of the Stat ‘the pledges the oom. ality, and rights of the sevora’ as Hagse oles nation, #0 ight be redeeined. ua lorpet the bitterness of the past; jet ua forgive ite errors, remembering that to eit is oman, to forgive divine, and that when we uo longer | hee! of military deapotiam upon the people | ter States wo cry oul agains th u of England aglow Of Russia age! of Austria agninet Hu but the worl bs 1! be Bil then. ertion ‘cause to comp! iding from their soa late, who were Gulp ol core he forme and requiremen ant #bo bad all the qualifications prescribed by the federal comstita Nothing cana ve more exp than (he consiitution Upon this subject, for under ar Sret, ove woop th r iinte Legtatats eran shail be 8 Paproven tional liberty potat us to another article of tho constitu. ion, which says:—°Zach house shall be the judge of election returns and gualifloations of its owm mem- bers, id under this clause claim thal Congress is om- nipotent upom this eubject, and can doprive a free people of representation, Nothiug can be more absurd or #6 War with common sense oF reason. This clause in the constitution is aa plain as those firet cited, and is baed on practice, for it was both necessary and propor that Congress should see that all its members were elected by the voters prescribed by the constitution, and that they possessed the qualifica- Sione required by it, This ia the beginning and end of the constitutional desecration and power upon this sub- , and if Ma-sachusetts or another State sees proper to send Turks or Mormons, Chinese or Arabs to Cingrene, and they aro elected by the qualified votors, and are swonty-five years old, and citizens of the United States, they would undoubtedly be entitled to thelr seats. Kentucky fully accords to every State the right to choose its own Representatives in conformation with the constitution, whatever may be their political opinions, and sheciaims the same right for herself. Let any other construction of the constitution prevail, and let it be understood that the mere caprice, whims and politi- cal prejudices of Congress are supreme upon this sub- ject, and it may not be long before Representatives may bbe dented their seats because they chance to be. Protes- tanta, Catholics or democrats, abd when elections are about to take place the people will have no alternative left them but to send committees to Congrosa to ask of « body for whom they will graciously rmit them to cast their votes. At the last session of gress our Representatives wore present and ready to tako the oath of office as preaeribed by that body; but as yot they have not been admitted to their seats. I sin- cersiy trust, however, that the mists of passion and prejudice will soon pass away, and that Kontucky will Rot much longer be denied thoxe sacred rights which are guaranteed her by the constitution Itself, Hotouched the negro question thus:—The negroes everywhere throughout the United States have been onmancipated—whojhor wisely or unwirely it is nesitess now to ay. Itisan accomplished fact—a fixed, inex- orablo fact—and ag such we should receive it, Is ve- Comes US Alsv Lo Kee that the nezroes era protected to the fulle:t extont tn both thair persons and their property. We sbould treat thom bumanely and kindly and do all we oan to botier their condition, make them useful citizens of tho States, and in my first megsage to the Lagisiature f will make some recommendations upon thir subject. Thoy must understand, however, that white men will rulo Kentucky; we are not yet sunk ao low as to consent to be governed by megroos. I know that there aro fow rencgade whites among us whose appe- tites so lust aftor piace and power that they would be wil ie 40 800 the whites in subjection to the nezroes if tuey could Ml their pockots with tiichy Incre, or gratify the r unhailowed ambition thereby, But, thanks to God, they are fow in number, and will deciine into insignif: cance whon their diabolral and disgraceful plana aro fully distosed. In Kentucky, oven, the majority of the radicals declare their opposition to negro suffrage, and my radical comretitor, Colonel Rarnes, in our recent Cunvans repeatedly denoun t. Had he advocated such an odiows measure the vote cast for him would have been insignificant, even when compared with the small voto he received. The white is the superior race, a3 univorsal bistory and esience acclaim, and will never aorept the position of inferiority or negro equality. Suoh a thought fs revolting to the white race. Other States shoutd have the right to act as they ploass upon tho subject, Kentucky fully accords thom that right, ‘bat sho claims the same Privilege for herself, and will never consent that any but white mon shall represent her interests or her toner, ‘The oath of ofc» was admintatered to Governor Holm by the Hon, Chartes G. Wincer Smith, A grand salute ‘was fired by tho Stace artillery, andl Hon. J. F Bramlotte then delivered his valedictory, after which Colonel wurchill, Secretary of State, read Governor sural, the Governor being too itl to undertake the task, Tne ceremonies very imposing, and were Usteuod to with great intorest by a largo crowd, Ex-Governor Bramietto was complimented with o @oronade to-night at tue Loulsville Hotel. THE CUBA CABLE. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF TH: HERALD. Havana, August 29, 1867. ‘The United States schooner Oriental, from Punta Rasa on tho 26th via Key West, arrived hore yesterday, and reports that motbing was seen of the steamer Narva, which bad to go round vofore she gotto Punta Rasa. By tolegram recoived ixst evening at six P. M., the Narva had oot arrived at Key West. In all proba- Dility the ehip will has prevented from procoed- ing, as was tho intention, in c»nsequence of the state of the weath: ich ig oxceeding!y variabdio, with rain ‘eqnails prevalitng. ‘The United Stato steamer Lenspse was seen by the Oriental off Cayo Romano, FATAL RAILWAY CAUSALITY, Two Citizens of Rahway, N. J. Ran 0 Killed on the Now Jersey Contra! Rallrond. Nuwaag, N, J., Sept. 3, 1807. ‘Two moa wore picked up this side of Ranway, on the Now Jersoy Railroad, by the first Owi train, at an carty our this morning, mengied ia a fearful manner. It is supposed that they wero rua over by the one o'clock epg The bodies wore identified as those of Albert or and William Stagg, citizens of Rahway, who had been on the firomen’s parade yesterday. FAIR OF THE WHEW ENGLAND AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. Prov:pence, R I. 1807, The fourth annual fulrot tho’ Now kaglaad Aerical- ud she Rhode Isiand Domestic Iodustiry opened at Narragans:t Park to-day. There were joty was made by Hon. William of the Rhode Island Society, and was responded to by President Lorine, of the former. fair inciades a cattle show, horse show, an exbi- of all domestic animals, plants, flor There wore three trels of speed for trott horses. Ia a of Hartford. Time, 2:39, 2:35%, 2:86% and WK: ‘the second race, which was for a premium of 1,250, Draco Priece best Garibaldi and Taconic. Timmo— ‘NG, 9:31%6, 231, to third, which was to gaddies, Jack Lewis, of beat Rabway, of Now York. Time—2:81%, for three longer. inty-seven watriee of reoing we” ~ THE NORTHWESTERN SAENGERFEST. Isprayal Ind., Sept. 3, 1967. POLI, At n00n to-day al! the societics of the Suougerbund whieh will reach H ; Piqua, Obto; Detroit, 4, Cleveland, Daytoa, 8:4 ad Sach.) Brenovitio Medion, Dedereca wille, New ‘Albany, Aurore and Jadianapolis, Iud. ‘Ou arrival tho socioties were mot at the depot by the Committee of Arrangements and escorted to the - quarters, where refreshments were and stopping Places assigned each society. The principal éveat of theday was the processio whieh ‘ermal 4 juartors at three roi, and marched to Fest Hall, w! the weloome concert and . Governor Conrad pert of the State authort- of the city, end Mr. A. Fesuval Committee, on Indianapolis sovietion, ‘The great was thon formaliy delivered into the keeping of Mr. Kautmann, the new President of the yy Mr. “ia, of Loursville, the retiring President. and concert will be given ut Fest Hall nt. To-night the city ie brilliantly Mum. nated, and « line display of @reworks in Court House eqiare. SUICIDE IN MONTPELIER, YT. Mowresizen, Vt., Sept, 3, 1867. Mr. J. Frederick Cross, proprietor of the American House io this place, commit suicide, about noon to- day, by shooting bimeeif with « plete’. Vinageial em- Darrassment is supposed to de the cause of the deed. He wasabout twenty-two years of age and receatiy war- ried, and during fart autumn and Winter was the clerk of the Parvifion WOHLENBURO COLLEGE, » Auuawrows, TY 1 be fecatty of Mublenburg Collece, consisting of eight protereors, war inetalied th a Addresses were dell by RE, Wright apa Deeiore Mublenbers and Krot PROPERTY AND TAXATION IN BOSTON Borrow, Sept. 1607 The Hoard of Assestora report the valuaiow of rea estate io Boston at $250,487.700, and persoua\ at pa total, $444.'40,109, au increase of barly 90,000,000 since 1608. The number of polis « 33,772 and the rate of $16 50 per $1,000. PEGISTRATION IN SOUTH CAROLINA Coanceery em sii portions of t iwtration le flagging. in two-thirds of the whole o sturue® to Come im will probeb'y rea majority, but aot materially, SALE OF GOVERNMENT CLOTHING IN ST. LOU'S Sr. Lown, Sept A very large of government ciothiy here to-day. About two bundred buyerre frore alrom, represent! York, Boston, Philadeiphia, Baltimore, Cincinasti Chicago, aud ether places wore ihe property oe mated at volsiderabie trove aay. There was much © bidders, and pretty good prices wore obtain vulk of goods sold, however, houses, one firm alone purchasing one hundred th sand overcoats and y-five thousand wndereninee Th will tinued to-morrow. bongiat by St. Lovie eee CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION. Atuany, N. ¥., Sept. 8, 1867, Tie Coustitutions! Convention reassembled at aine o'clock this morniug. MX MORIALS, By Mr, Erastes Broows—Of the New York [quor Dealers’ Society, to prevent yestrictive legislation in dis od t liquors, representing four thou- twelve thousana emp'oyés aud ofty rize thrbting. By Mr. Roor—For t Baltios of ihe Board of Regents of the New York Vaiversity,- VOWERS AND DUTIRS OF THE LHA'SLATORM, The consideration of the report of the Comittee on the Powers and Duties of the Logistatuny was reaumed in Committee of the Whole, The following’ section was adopted :—~ No local or private bill shall be pasted. by tia Lectslatare unless nollce of the int on to mppiy there! whall have been given in the manner now or hereatter to. tay provided by law, and no action of the Legisiature shall ve deemed oF taken asa waiver of wich notice wor shall (he Lagislature in any manuer waive the same, ‘The soction further restricting the powsra of the Legia- lature Was then taken up. Mr. Mokkis moved to amend e9 that drvorces from thy marriage tie may be granted for adeviery, babitital drunkegness, cruel and inhumen treatiaent and door Mon for seven years. Tost. PINANCE AND CANALS The consideration of the reports of the Conupities ow the Stato Finances and Canals was anmowocnf ax the special order, and the Conveation won) inio Com. mittee of the Whole on those reports, Mr. Nherman ta the chalr. Mr. Laraam moved to audstitate the eixth wection of the report of the Canal Committeo for the Ariat soclion of the finance report, and proceeded to discus at leugth the history acd progress of the State canala, ny Atihe conclusion of Mr, Lapham's remarks ihe €on- Vention took a recess until thros 0’ Afternoon Session. The consideration of tho report on Finance and’ Cansts Was resumed in Committee of the Whole. Mr. Cuurcn did not beheve it was necessary a\t (his time to maugurate a scheme of the debt and add) tiogal taxation for anothor work of canal enlargement, The taxation endured by the ple of this Btate wat’ four times greater than that of Great Britatm and Ireland. It woud bo far better for us to pay off our canal debt h and provide means for mecting tho obligations al iy pledged by the people, There was ne necessity for enlarging the canals at this time; there was not ing to prove that thedemands of trate required i All who had examined it agroed that the capacity of the Erie Canal had not yet been reached within fifty par cent, and that its full capacity would not bo reached in view of the increase of trade, before 1583. It haa been asserted that the business ff the canais was pressed into two orthree of the fall months; that if it was distributed throughout the soa. son of nav gation then we might want with more cer- tainty the advance of trade; but he produced data to show that the business of the canal was so distributed, ‘and this was demonstrated by the lockages during oach of the months, The businoss waa as great fm July and August in most years as i¢ was in Replember and October. Tho rogistered lockages sbow this tobe the case. This fact was contrary to the general belief, aud different from the statements often made: to the public. It was supposed that the transportation of produco from the West in the fall months was the cause of the orowdod condition of the canals in September and October; but the men doing business on our canals ‘wore keon and sagacious. During the summer months tho coal and lumber trade was prosccuted, and by the time the produce trade commenced the canal was ready for at, the bulk of the other branches having boen finished. In this way the business of the year was distributed, and tho Jockages in September and October were only a trifle in advance of those in July and August. If the locks were to be enlarged, then the waterway must be enlarged algo. Ho would cheapen transportation by first paying off the debt, taking the load of taxation of the canals, and imposing only such tolls as would keep them inrepair, This would mako them a free commorcial highway, and invite tho businosy of the West, If they anould, in years to come, need enlargement, be would leave tbo constitution so that the poopie could authorise it, as been the case in 1853 and 1854. He was op- tw placing in the organic law debt policy, ‘@ were living in extravagant time: on a large number of impracticable projects were talked about and urged uvon country. It was, therefure, dangerous tw inciude floanctal projects in the constitut‘on. He would leave the future to seeee of the necessity for raising more money for canal rgements. He would foster and protect our great system of ments, and piace them, as reach of plunderera. They should romain the property of tho people forever. But he would not tear them to pieces at an expense of fifty milion of doliars, when there was no necessity for it, fhe West had not com- plained of a want of factli oil they wanted was Cheap transportation. His would furnish that by wing the debt and reduct: If this should be done, he bad no foar of rival routes. No route could be constructed to compete with our own, if we will bat pay off the debt and reduce the tolle to « standard neorasary to keep the canals in repair. Mr. Atvorp followed in defence of the roport of the Committees on Canals, He reforred to tho lines of rail- wav competing for the trade of the West ta opposition to the Erio canal, and urged the importance of enlarging the channel of water comruaioation. Before te had concluded he gave way for a motion to report progress. and the Convention afjourne| to o\ne o’olock to-morrow morning. By Mr. B. Pediic improve- 84 possible, beyond the NEW YORK STATE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION, SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Mocting ef the New York Democratic The New York State Democratic Contral Commiitee met at noon to-day at the Delavan House. Samuel J. ‘Tilden presided, and W. T. Averell acted ae secretary in the absence of Peter Cagger. The attendance war quite small, only some eighteen or twenty of the mom- bers of the committee being present. Pians wore sug- gested for “intensifying the public feoting” against the fepubiican party, which was charged with all the of the Legisiature. The mecting was otherwise quite tame, and finally adjourned after fixing upon Thureday, Ootober 3, as the time for holding the veation to pominate candidates upon the Stato from each and meet io Albany, very probably at T Hall, euciont headquarters of the democracy, KINGS COUNTY POLITICS. Repablican General Committee. The Repablican General Committees of Kings county mot last evoning at their rooms, No, 9 Court sireet—tue President, Mr. E. {.. Sanderson, in thechaiz. A report was received from the Executive Conitmittee containing a reso- lution providing for the election of delegates—fvo from each ward and town—by primary elocvuons, to the differ. ont Assembly conventions, on the 2ist inst, for the election of ates tothe State Convention to be beld 26th ‘The report was adopted. Ting now really Anished the business of the evening, ® ration was made to udjour hat this did not gait the majority uf the delegates pr sent, who ardently desired that there ld he some ‘“‘talking,”’ at all events, before adjournment, and it was voted down. Mr. Willy callea upon his “pald headed friend” (Mr. Hasbrouck, of the Tenth ward) for a few remarks on the ‘#iiuat! but that tieman declined to respond Calls were made for {ir Willy Limsett, and, “after conadernble bubbep, le was conducted to the platform in the. frateraal embrace of Messrs, Reeve and Van Brunt, where, amid nurerous jocose remarks trom the aud! he del:rered « brief Specch, with litte or ao reference to the ‘*ituauon,”’ however. The Chairman was then celled upon, and responded at length. The meesing shortly aferwarts adjourned tor two weeks, ELECTION (N WILMINGTON, DELAWARE. Witwixeros, De bis oily to-dagy and Joehun Valentine, the radical candidete for Mayor, was elected by 270 majority—about the kame aa last year. veratic Taalomey of fiheen. Will m@et here tomer & large demev.siration, De'e- id colored, will Ve ere from all parts The Equal row, and promi gates, both while of the “ate. yen | and crow present ind | The whitee [ | are moderates of tue 6 every train. The Immense gathering, woarly all of whow , DISMISSAL GF A SUIT AGAINST THE MERCHANTS’ UNION EXPRESS COD pany, save Co Nelson, at Coopere ate, hes Deen clected, except in one | ‘ here | Company tes "LABOR MUVEMENTS, aie speciac TELEGRAM TO THE HenaLa. Conveutions of Cight Makers aud Cutpentora nnd Joiners of NOW York at Batute, Kurrsio, Sepi, 3, $367, ik o'Clock P.M. ‘The fourth National Convention of the Cigar Makers’ Lulons, now in session iu this city, will issue an appeal to Congress asking that (he preseug tax on cigars be modliied or od There are dotegates from every Siale in che Vaiom Precept. The majority of deiegales present favor the enforcement of very Stule. achange in the and the raising of a fund by the to the credii of the Nation u to matatate *. : third APMual convention of (he Naw York State re) aud Joiners’ [ 6) ia this ong led to order by the Prette There gates present (roa the loval Unions in Alter the ing of the reports of the President and whic were re'erted to & co mn adjourned a: ove P.M morrow, (OVVENTION OF cu SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALO. Cravetann, Ohio, Sept 3, ISAY, 11:20 o’Clock P.M. The routine business of che Convention of Spitituatiats, which mot here to day in Brainard Hall, was diegioved of \ in the aftarnoon, All the delegntes heve uot ver arrived. John Pierpoint's memory was the chief topte of discus sion, aud a onanimoos sentient of reverence was expressed for the character of the _ illus trious apiritualia, The Bidomert have takem no part ay yet in the proceedings, eid the advocates of froe loviana have failed ao far to broach: their peouliar dociria: A Jersey captain declaced b: self adolegato froia the other world, aud brought @ chart along, but his spo ch being curtailed be -had ae chance to exhibit the ariioie, Severaiof the mediums spoke this evenidg oa spirtt- ual life to a large and attentive sutieuc Noither Judge Edmonds nor Andrew Jacison Davis has turned up. Mr. Isaae Rolior, of Puiladelpiia 8 ger- manent Preadont of the Convention. SPIRITUAMISES. FENIAY CONVENTION AT (LEVEL SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. nverave, Sept, 7.46 a’ lock P.M. A ouffouat gathering of tho Fenian Brotherhoot as. sombled ta Garrett's Hall at half-past (wo o'clock tts afternoon, pursuant to call. There were about sie hundred dele; # present from nearly every State in the 1a) representing fully one # oem clreles, who joined with the regularly organi Fenian Senate in a gaueral convention or congress, The time of the Congrese this afternoon will be em, tirely taken up with receiviua ead examining the crodentials of delegates. The transaction of regular business will bs commenced to-morrow morning, strictly with closed doors. Among the more Present are Colonel lagher, of buffalo; romincat metabers of the order oberts, President; Senators Gal- Meban, of New York; MeQuirk, of Conneticut; O'Brien, of Rochester; Morrieon, of cago; General Spear, of New Tork ; | Colone! O'Neil, of Towa; Colonel Riley, of Iilmnois, and Michae! Scautoa, District Senator, of Chicago. Garrett’s Hall’ is handsomely decorated with Irish American flags, and with portraits of promiuent Irieh- mea—Emmott, Colonel Roberts, O'Neil and others, The principal feature of the decoration is the British fag captured at the rout of the Ninety-ninth British cavaley by twelve Fenians, at Freviysburg, Canada, during tae Canadian Invasion, ‘ Asa general thing the metubers of tho Congress are @ fine, intelligent looking set of men, very creditable, in- deed, to the Brotherhood so far as appearances go, FIRE IN BAL Bacuxone, Md, September % 1867. A lire, Cals evening, destroyed the frait packing estab= lishment of Stanm & Sonus, 78 Light street. Loss $20,000 on stock and $4,000 on the building; partially Ahired Saveral adjoining buildings ware slagbtiy dame aged. MAILS FOR EUROPE. ‘The Cunard mail steamship So Captain Judkias, ‘Will leave this port oa Wednesday for Liverpoot. ‘The mails for Europe will ciose ai the Post OMes at half-past seven o'clock on Woduexlay morning. > Tax New Yoru Hugstn—Edition Cor Rurope—ariit @e ready at half-past six o'clock ia the morniag. Single copies, in wrappers, for mailing, sit counts, * . . WILL BE FOUN . ¢ * * * . « . THE LATEST NEWS FROM RUROPE BY CARE. | SPROUL YELEGRAMS FROM ALL FARTS: Of AMERICA. . . « * * . ‘ . . FLASHES FROM ALL FARTS, é me ALL TAE LOCAL NEWS. . 5 * * . * . . POLICE AND COURT MATTERS. « . . * ‘ * - . “ . ABOR MOVEMENTS. oe hy i SPORTING INTELLIGENCE PROM ALL Panta OF fhe Counray, ‘4 NEW JKRSEY, LONG ISLAND, WE STATEN I8LAXD NEWS, i i A GUIDE ASD DIRECTORY OF ThE WavK OF LEAVING NEW YORK. . . . * A FAMILY MARKET REPORT, BEING «4 GUIDE TO HOUSRKERPERS AND goons. MESTCR OND THe AMUSEMBSTS im THE MBTROPOL: (PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE, i ¥ GENERAL NEWS OF THR DAY. je PACETI®, AND PORTRY. ss . a, és. ‘ &. * - . . ENING TELEGRAM Has THE LARGKIT Fite thease toa originad,eoloe wo Ate, row? fe fating | Che Pan It positively rs youthful beauty ; | aren Ind 'strengtn (0 the once. = A Pst. ears, val t otiee, 3 romdway, sid SM AH AO CHRVARIER, M. 0. =O ball Nat see Vere. pdoolttbener Ste Scinneeae Mei Hees ON for making arlielc Meerachaum Ctpes No, € John sree and 23 Wal) street, corner of Broad, ta Hate Dye. Tha Rest ta the we ne ony pettoot, Dys: haraloum vetiente, tnstenter Beous. Factory #1 Barciay «'tee\ Superfor to meu renowned af ( Dreseyig ie the world, reach flee 8 Broad Any 04 the most ate ARE Rae, Gansta ae } | } | { G1. ASB. RELI S, 47 Beontagy. { tniaa, dey Newel nag ry Li, , ACG) 1 ASR, RELTYS, 47 trometer Ph aposiiion Umiversetles Parts, ty, WHEELLM & WILSON, O25 Hr we Yow wing Mac jal for this brat awards aud fee * Vrowmiam Sewing Mighes New York. Heady—Kuos's bell style Of Gents’ Hate, Naend SA Browlwer, Lnough vaid, o Rovel Hovans Pata rants paid fer silver, 8 Wall atoeen No ft on VOWS SOOTHING SYRUP, for childces, well trie remedy, 1 ood jue vest oF a wowh to ox WINSLOW'S SOOTHING STRUT, ’ RINE eof CURTIB adway, Now York ‘The Strongest Conall med AYR Mi how ale ent ty 3 tastes, ren- sate and enitre qualifi - up and te ap he ‘te dares s vert of sifu wander aguem Joan Dampeey | ygyuet te cone aga ea ite the tua: FATAL AFFRAY IN NASHVILLE, JAI NGS Aa Porto Rico dates are up to August 5. ‘The Governor's | yesterday morning was there; damental [av ; au adi iy both fried —_— 0 «Sept. 1, 186t Donetiouee yee wa a ee quate oe cone Lp woes. come bar excite ‘when ths: Serdtet tet the i "our qualited ‘Voters ot the State, and thot A fight coourred Ty ‘event : S"Caiege tr 4 ke and war material arrived by the lant two Si ary berame koe ‘The enctioment over the mord-r Kf of them bad the constitutional qualifice. | tween Jona Cochram and Joba Curram, boik for @ngeing ball yrer. ba Spain, The governinent subsidieed « Sh the (norease, There seme to be soarcely & loop: whore Somerted Know that these | in which Corran wae riabbed in the bowels, | the Theta Delite hi bow nd Oranmental Meamers to Mt. Thomas, granting | hole through which Dempsey Cae etcape conTiative, so & are fully Mutoeptibie of proof, cannot be enc. Gon isi thoaght Will Ale, The oaueg of | Ni Os Oe | Oration was delivered tle attererer “fee Het kel © + War Dyerng, at ats. be compan, Girone atte ovdonce ee'ay! him, ovata ouirabicnpa gr afuion, the Cons of gomellie, J oid grudge, fae ardewe 07 Fone as. «Noa bree k