The New York Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1868, Page 7

tion for the concert room and the operatic stage. There is a fine field in New York for s conscientious exercise of such talents as the directors of this musical university undoubt- edly possess. There are perhaps to-day in this city igore than twenty vyouns tatleg gifted ah fine voices as “4 Soin donne in #urope, but they require careful tuition to fiake them available for the operatic stage. They shine in private life, they contribute a host of charms to the salons, but they are lost to the world where they might secure a career that would reflect honor upon themselves and the country. We have educated here great masters in the modern school of painting, such 98 Church and Bierstadt, and many others we night name, We have given to Europe some prime downe Vike Patti and Van Zandt, whose fume is now universal ; but there is a rich mine of music yet only half developed which may one day furnish Europe with as many brilliant singers as Europe has already sent to us dur- ing past years, In fact, we have as much ma- terial of this kind here as exists in Europe. What we require is a good school of art, where voices can be cultivated, where style can be carefully inculcated and the requisites for the ‘tyric stage be nursed and cultured to the highest degree of perfection. It is perhaps in “such an institution as the College of Music thet these wants can be best supplied. BOOK NOTICES. Die INVASION OF THE CRIMBA; ITs ORIGIN AND AN Account OF Its PRoGRESS Dow# To THE Deavit oF Loxp RAGLAN, By Alexander William King- ike Vol. LL New Yo! Harper & Brothers. Such a book as this almost insures the distortion of history—insures that future generations will form an erroncous idea of the subject of which it treats. {Homer might end the Iliad in a way to let us find out as we could what became of Troy; but for a his- jtortan to write of the Crimean war “down to the ‘death of Lord Raglan,” as if he were the Achilles of the soene and all else of little consequence when he jWas gone, is to assume a license only proper to the ‘poet, Kinglake’s book is written with admirable art, and this glso will tend the more to the abuse we ;Point out that it will make the wrong end of the war Seem the more important, and this merely to glority ‘the memory of @ military nonentity. The reprint is imeat, on good paper and in a much better style than ‘reprints generally. ‘Lurk IN THE OLD WORLD; OR, TWO YEARS IN SwITz- ‘KRLAND AND ITaLy. By Frederika Bremer. Trans- lated by Mary Howitt. Vols. I. and 11, Philadel- phia: T. B. Peterson & Brothers, ‘to have such @ woman as Miss Bremer for an Associate in one’s rambles through Switzerland and italy cannot but be pleasant to the rambler who desires to get tne intellectuai and physical sentiment of each scene, though he get it at second hand. «It ‘ts the charm of these volumes that the reader makes that delightful trip in such good company. Lk GENERAL GRANT, ESQUISSE, BiOGRAPHIQUE, Cortambert, et F. de Franaltos, de Mareil, 1868, ‘This satisfactory little outline of the life of the @reat hero runs together happily some points from ‘the anecdotical record given by Grant's father, and @ clear statement of the grave events of the soldier's mature life, It will give resident Frenchmen enti- “tled to vote—if that be the object—a good view of the career of the man they may help to make President of the United States, : GOMER'S NAVIGATION SIMPLIFIED; A Manual of In- struction in Navigation as Practised at Sea, Adapted to the Wants of the Sailor, ‘This is the manual of a commercial college, in- tended to simplify the science of the sailor so as to enable sailors themselves to master it in the shortest possible time, though they have otherwise a “‘lim- ited education.” With this manual and a knowledge of aritimeuc there is no reason why navigation should be @ tiystery to any one desiring to under- otand it, par New York: MUSICAL REVIEW. Frederick Blume publishes the following:— “kK xcel- sior Music Book, for Violin, Flute, &c.”” There is nothing in any of the numbers of this book to war- rant the use of the word “excelsior.”” This number «contains a few very poorly arranged copies of popu. Jar tunes, | “Live in My Heart and Pay No Rent,’ trish song. Sam Lover. The least interesting of the songs of thia favorite composer. The words are particularly 2) chosen for the music and the verses limp in every line, The air 1s stupid also. “Amaia, the Golden Secret,” waltz, EK. Siedie. A very pretty little waltz, with spirit aud ¢fan ta it io set & whole ballroom in motion, ‘The sate house publishes an editioh of Godfrey's “Dream of the Ball,’ waltz, in which toe wel! known introduction is omitted. William: A. Pond & Co, publish in a deservedly handsome form a series of melodio studies for the piano, by A. F. Lejeal. They were written for the pupils of the New York Conservatory of Music, and are really excellent, They tend to elevate the taste of the pupil by presenting all manner of technical diMecnities in an attractive form, being 1n this re- pect @ great improvement on the old fashioned sva tem of binding the pupil down to a number of stupid, unintorestiug exercises which were sufficient to irighten any one away from the piano, It is by no means necessary to clothe instruction and technical exercises in a repulsive dress from which melody or style ia carefully excluded. The exercises of Mr. Lejeal are calculated to give an idea of style and ex. pression a3 well as to form the hand. and are, there- tore, worth half a dozen of the oid fashioned instruc- tion books, “Goidea Beauty,” waltz; Godfrey. Fli to be placed veside the “Mabel” and the “Guards.” It is most deautifully published and must become a favorite in every parlor and ballroom this winter. “Le Le gsi morceau brillant; J. W. Harmston, ‘The meiod iy commences like the celebrated “Violetta de Carafa,” on which Herz wrote his beat variations. ‘The a 10 variations on the theme are in this in- stance of a rather hackneyed and ineffective kind, vbut the finale ts very expressive and pleasing. “Harp of Tara,’ transcription; T. R. Watts. A Baan pretty, short and characteristic introduction, and some light, graceful io variations, with one, however, which is objectionable for the same reason as we have mentioned in the “Zephyr.” The a however, is very cleverly treat by Mr. Waits. “Bacchanale,’ W. Kube. A dashing, spirited morceay in 6s time, “Grazielie,” impromptu; H. Franke. A quaint Si movement, with in it. “Twittering of Birds,” Billema. A light, gracefal mazourks, She character of which will be known from the name, “Perpetual Movement,” Weber. This standard work 18 published ina neat and legible form, “Moonlight Serenade,” H. Lichner, commences like the asta Diva.’ The second movement, staccato con anima, is charming, and the finale, for arace, expression and tenuerness, is unsurpassed ‘y any picce we have reviewed this season. “Taraniella,” in octaves, Dohler, Excellent and many beautifal Ideas not very dificult. ‘The wild character of the dance is fatthin interpreted. “Eta jalop.’? Quidant. One of the moat bril- lant and dashing galops that the fingers of a pianist ould evoke froin a grand, and one which lias been extensively imitated and in some instances appro- priated cuure by composers. “L' Africare,” caprice; Charles Kunkel, A very pretentious work, of unquestionable merit, buf, judging irom first hearing, it is not part striking or cifective, main themes wh used mil, (he song of I ta particular, are up in an ortisiic manner, anc he composer is broug fancy lisaiti Herot itl airs of Me March,” Henry Eyre Browne, A eplendid march, entirely out of Lhe stereotyped form, varied ani mnstviicted in regard to counter: spoint, Will only a few bleinishes on this latter point. Je is pubushed by Dodworth & Son, sawyer, of Brookiyn, publishes a mareh by J Freenian called “Le Clair des Biolles,”’ a very mon place acair, With some ontrageous Violations of the rules of thorough bass in it. Ditsen & Uo, pablish tue folowing: — “Barve Bieve Potpourris, Nos. Land 2." Charles Weis, Mr. Wes is far more successful in hig arrange. ment of the airs from this opera than he was with “La Grande Duchesse” or “La Belle Héléne.”” Bo! of those potpourris are exceilent, their oniy fauit being too many airs crowded together with only two-bar connecting links between them, “PL Mec: Thee at the Gate,’ W. Seibert. This song comes from Lyon & Haley, Chicago. We hardly think that any person would venture near the gate were such music as this is Inficted on him, A six Sz Ke pupil just out of her scales ought to be abie Jo better, r William Hail & Son publish two of Charles Henry's Capital minstre! ballads, ‘the old Friend Stil” and “Ob! Ye Pretty Ty inkiing Stars.” bow of Which are fayorites ab bryant’ + i | | RGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF Thig WORLD. sin Said to Have | ‘ Queen Isabella o: AMbdicated. The Royalists in Cadiz, and Conflicting Reports. Wreck of a Russian Frigate anda Grand Duke in Danger. SPAIN. Official Acknowledgment of the Revolution Serious Progress of the Insurgents—Import- int Civic Points Pronouncing A; it the Queen—Patriotism of the Naval Officers. Lonpon, Sept. 26—Evening. The Madrid Gazette of yesterday morning, the 24th inst., issued by official authority, announces that the insurgents against the government of her most Cath- olic Majesty Queen Isabella the Second have appeared in arms in the province and city of Alicante on the Mediterranean; and that they are thus at the resi- dence of the Consuls of almost all the European States and interrupt the trade of the country vastly. They are also at Leon, and the range of the Asturias in the province of Oviedo, having on the north the Bay of Biscay, on the east Santander, on the west Galicla, and on the south the Candabrian Mountains, which separate it from Leon, The official journal acknowledges that the insur- rection prevails also in Malaga, on the Mediterra- nean, ‘distant sixty-five miles east-northeast from Gibraltar, in the town and province of Bejar, forty- five miles south of Salamanca, as well as in the town and province of Alcoy, twenty-four miles north- northwest from Alicante, and that pronunciamientos have been made at all these places against the Queen. It is also stated chat the insurgent forces have again taken possession of and occupied Cordova, eighty-six miles northeast of Seville, destroyed the bridge which crosses the Guadalquiver, and torn up and destroyed the railroad track, cutting off com- munication with the capital and the surrounding centres. The royalist General Novaliches had arrived, after a hurried march, with his troops, at a point fifteen miles distant from Cordova. He there halted, and having reconnoitered the position of the revo- lutionists, despatched a message to “headquarters” asking for reinforcements before attacking It. The naval officers who are in revolt againsi the Queen have sworn and pledged to each other tefore the people not to accept reward or pay for serving the cause of liberation, declaring that the insurrec- tionary rising has been undertaken and made soleiy with'the intent to free their country from executive oppression and from @ corrupt dynasty. ‘The Balearic Isles Said to Have Pronounced. Lonpon, Sept. 25—Evening. A rumor prevails in this city, the report coming from Madrid, to the effect that the inhabitants of Majorca, Minorca, Iviza, Pormentara and Cabrera— known as the Balearic group—forming an adminis- trative provtnce of Spain, have pronounced at very many points of the territory in favor of the revolu- tion against the Queen. French Accounts—Catalonia Quict—Royalist Approach to the Rebels—The Queen’s Reply to a Revolutionary Deputation. Panis, Sept. 26, 1898. The Monitewr has the following news from Spain; — Catalonia is quiet.” News of a battle between the royal army under Parva and the insurgents under Serrano is momenta- rily expected, as at last accounts the hostile gorces were nearing cach other. José Salamancas was sent to Queen Isabella by General Concha, praying that the young Prince As- turias might go to the capital and assume the gov- ernment of the nation. The Queen refused and re- turned reply (hat the Prince suould uot rule a people of robbers and assassins, Oficial Spanish Reporte—Na’ sultation, Pants, Sept. 26, 1888. The news from Spain is meagre, Official reports recgived state that the news favors the government. The Emperor has invited Prince Napoleou vo Paris for a consultation on the affairs of Spain, The Latest English News—The Queen Abdi- cated=The Royalists in Cadiz, Lonbon, Sept. 26—Evening, It is reported that Madrid is quiet, but only waits the signal for rebellion. The Queen has abdicated in favor of her son, Prince of the Asturias. General Parva is master of Cadiz, leon in Coue The Latest French Ad Panis, Sept. vening. ‘The omMeial newspapers of Spain say that ihe movement against the government is aburtive. ENGLAND. American Designs in Mexico. LONDON, Sept. 26, 1968, The fies this morning has another article on the subject of the “designs of the United States on Mex- ico.’ The Times would approve of the absorption of that country inthe American Union if it could be assured of two things, viz., the fature peace of Mexico and the payment of her debt. Vindicating Justice. Lonpon, Sept. 1868, ‘The case of Sarah Rachel Leverson, better known as ‘Madam Rachel,’? who has been on trial here tor a long time for conspiring to defraud Mrs. Mary Tucker Borradaile of a large sum of money, has been determined. The Judge sentenced Madam Rachel to five years imprisonment and hard labor, Newmarket Races=Close of the Season, LONDON, Sept, 26, 1868, Yesterday was the last day of the Newmarket taces. ‘The first race was for the Forlorn stakea of 100 soverpgigns each, for two year olds, the second horse to save his stake. The entries closed with six sub- scribers, Three horses started, and came in in the foilowing order:—Marquis of Hastings’ Lady Ce- celia, first; Count F. de Lagrange’s Mile. ae Guise, seconds Mr. Chaplin’s chestnut filly, by Newmin- ster, third. ‘The betting before the race was two to one against Mr. Chepiin’s filly, ‘The second race was for & sweepstakes of thirty sovereigns each for two year olds.; closed with eight subscribers. Three horses started, and came in in the following order:—Mr, Joseph Dawson's De Vere, first; Mr, Keene's Athelstone, second; The Duke of Newcastle's Lure, third, ‘The betting Was as follows:—Three to one aganist De Vere; twelve to one against Athelstone, and three to one against, Lure. ‘The third race was for & sweepstakes of 300 sov- erigns each fortwo year olds; closed with five sub- scribers, Two horses started.’ The following is the summary:—Mr. Chaplin's Sister to Hermit, 1; Mr. Pry r’s Bagpipes, he following ‘Was the rate of betting:—Five to one against Mr, Chaplin's filly and five to one against Bagpipes. fhe fourth race was for a sweepstakes of thirty sovereigns each, for two year old filles; closed with eleven suoscribers, Three started, and came in as follows: —Sir R. Bulkeiey’s Martinique, 1; Mr. Jay's Luna, 2; Mr. Launde’s Minarot, 5. The betting was three to one against Luna and three to one against Minaret. The last race was for the Norton Stakes, 100 sov ereigns each: closer! with five subscribers, Only two started. The race was won by the favorite, Lord Portamouth’s br. f., by Vengeance (or Atherstune), beating Mr. Alexander's colt Meteor, The betting Was two to one agains! Meteor, SWITZERLAND. The Pence Congress Representation, Beene, Sept. 26, 1963, A request to send representatives to the Peace Congress #00n to assembic here will be forwarded to the United States government, as well aa to the different Ruropean uations . NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, EPTEMBER RUSSIA. Wreck of tho hapvriel Narekimioperted 1% Alexis, Son of the (Cs Petersbure=The iat Tour. ne Fenn Sept. 26, 184%, Sy, Prrenanl’® ‘ana Intense excitement and of y% most Pu auaracter prevailed im this city dum Ug Jomo this mornmd, owing to me Got that Jeports were recelved from the Baltic announcing tue tla wreek OF the imperial war frigate Alexander Nava | Cap tain Kremer in command, of the town of far, OFe Denmark, . ‘Phe particulars of the dbsaster Lave not been yet obtained, and the agitation wil! not subside until they have been furnished, a3 it is known that the Grand Duke Alexis, third son of the Czar, was on board the ill-fated vessel; and it is generally believed (nat many persons have lost their lives. A wild rumor has it, indeed, that all hands have perished; but the very latest telegrams hold out an encouraging hope that all may yet be saved, although they are, or have been, in imminent danger. The Grand Duke Alexis Alexandrovich was born on the 14th of January, in the year 1850, He is chief commander of the regiment of infantry of Ekathe- rineburg and also of the first division of the feet of Finland. The Grand Duke, with the consent of his father, undertook some time since a naval voyage which was to nave been of considerable duration, with the view of improving his health and perfecting himself in the every day routine of his profession at thesame time. The original programme of tour embraced a visit to the United States of Amer- ica, and the Grand Duke was placed by his parents under the control, for tuition and guidance during his absence, of Vice Admiral Posiet, of the imperial navy, and the frigate Alexander Nayski, mounting fifty-one guns, commanded by Captain Kremer, or- dered at his disposal. The distinguished party touched the coast of Algeria about six weeks since and set sail soon afterwards for, as was said, America. The latest report from the voyagers to hand in this city, previous to the intelligence of the wreck of the frigate, was dated in London on the 17th of Septem- ber and reads thus:— ‘The Russian screw frigate Alexander Navski, fifty- one guns, Captain Kremer, from Algiers on the 17th of August ev route for Cronsiadt, pul into Plymouth, September 16. She has on board Lieutevant the Grand Duke Alexis, the third son of the Emperor Alexander, on & voyage of tuition, under the instruc. tion of Vice Admiral Posiet, ‘The subjects of the Czar were next astounded by the harassing news of the wreck of the fine vessel aud the supposed loss of a very popular prince. Frigate Alexander ot the Grand Duke tee Excitement The Latest News—The Grand Duke Reported Safe. ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 26—Noon. Despatches have just been received announcing the gratifying intelligence of the safety of the Grand Duke Alexis. The crew of the wrecked frigate will also be saved in all probability. AUSTRIA. An American Audience=The Hungarian Cabi+ met, ‘VIENNA, Sept. 26, 1868. Mr. John Hay, the American Chargé d’Affaires ad intertm, had an audience with the Emperor yester- day. Count Andrissy, the President of the Hungarian Ministry, has resigned on account of ill health. ‘TURKEY. Protest Against Rebellion in Bulgaria. VIENNA, Sept, 26, 1868, ‘The Debatte, a semi-official organ, says that Roumania took no steps to prevent the recent dis- turbances in Bulgaria. The Sublime Porte has pro- tested to the great European Powers, and will make every effort to preserve the empire. MEXICO. Election in the State of GuerreromLetter from President Juarez—Marine Disaster. Saw FRANCISCO, Sept. 26, 1868, Acapulco advices to September 17 state that a gen- eral election for Governor of the State of Guerrero The new Governor hax been called for October 4. will take his seat on the Ist of December? President Juarez has written a letter to the Mexi- can Consul in this city, dated September 1, stating had broken out in érra Puebla, which terminated by the surrender of that a scandalous revolution Juan Francisco L , the leader. Perfect pedce now reigns throt A ‘The ship Isaac Jeans, hence, put into Acapulco in distress, having shipped several seas off Cape San Lucas and sustained considerable damage. THE SANDWICH ISLANDS. Sinking of the Southeastern Shore of Hn wali—Earthquakes—Americans and theCoolie Trade. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25, 1868. Honolulu advices to September 5 have been re- ceived, The reported sinking of the Southeastern shore of Hawaii is confirm ‘The same oceurrence was observed at Port Hilo. The subsidence at Ha- waii in some places was from three to four and in others from six to seven feet, while at Milo the greatest subsidence noticed was eight inches, In Hilo, Paui and Kanfroti, one five earthqual red Considerable smoke was arising from Oseil, remarkable, For three days the sea rose and fell } from three to four feet, once every ten minutes. The American Minister pubilshes an official notice warning American ship owners and ship masters against participating in the coolle trade between the Sandwich Islands and other ports, The ship Eidorado satied for Baker's Island Au- ust 31. . ‘the commercial news is unimportant, In port of Honoiutu, United States steamer Mo- hango, the Hamburg bark R. C. Wylie and Robert Lane. THE NEW DOMINION. Collision OW Indian Point—Card from Whee lan’s Counsel, QUEBEC, Sept. 26, 1868, ‘The steamships Merritt and St. George collided off Indian Point yesterday. The Merritt was cut down in her port bow to within six inches of the water's edge, and returned to port with her pumps working. The St. George was not much damaged. J. O. Farrell, the advocate ge ep oi Whelan’s defence, has written a letter to the Chronicle stating that if the obstructions placed on the Grand Trunk Railway to attempt to destroy the life of Mr. O'Reilly be traced home to any of his countrymen he will witidraw from the defence of Whelan and the otuer prisoners at once and from Irish affairs forever. Up to this date eighty-eight sailing vessels and five steamships have arrived here more than last year, The Quebec Legisiature—Aid to the Red River SuaflerersFrench Inquiries Into the Educa- tional System. MONTREAL, Sept. 26, 1808. The Quebec Legisiature will meet for the despatch of business the last part of October. it is understood that the local Ministry will iinme- diately grant $6,000 to the Red River sufferers, M. Sheppean, formerly Profeasor of Foreign Liter ature in Caen, France, has arrived here to mquire mito the educational sysiem in the United States aud Canada. The military works at Point Levi Will auspend op- erations on the 3d of October. The Copyright ActEarnings of Canndian Railwaye—Fatal Accident at Kincardine. OTTAWA, Sept. 26, 1888 The Copyright act, imposing tweive and a hail per cent duty ad valorem on British copyriguts, re- printed in foreyn countries and imported into Can- ada, goes into effect on the 2sth inst, Discount on American invoices thirty per cent. The Great Western Raiiway trafic returns for August amount to $260,017, aud the returos of the Grand Trunk road to $627,715. S. Thompson, a Wealthy and much respected citi of Kincardine, waa crusived to deatu by ibe caving in of a well this afternoon. The Express Robbery Case=—Petition for Aid to the Huron and Erie ship Canaie7 Importation of Cattle Vacht Race. TORONTO, Sept. 26, 189%. The Express robbery case came up again to-day. Judgment is promised on Monday, Momoriais to the Dominion and Oniario govern ments to grant 10,000,000 acres of land in ald of the Huron and On ow Canal, are being largely aud signed. The Board of Agriculture have passed a resolution recommending the government to rescind the order prohibiting the importation of American cattle after the ist of October. ‘The yaoht race to-day for $100 was won by Wide Awake, Mt. | | 27, 1866.—TRIPLE SHEET. | hem Negroes Inelixible to OMicemite- vost of Committee ou the State of Uae Repaibe Ho-Kuilore of Vinaacial Neavtiations. AVEANTA, Sept, 26, 1368. to-day the bill declaring negroes in- wus made the special order for Mon, 1 tn the Senat | eliginte to omca | day. | To the monse the Comunitiee on the state or the | Repudlie mage a report, which was almost unat- mously adopted, z ‘The report saya that MsGY issves have agitated the country Tor years, which Baye been deiermined by the arbitranient of the sword. Georgia, 11 common with the people of the other States composing a de melo Soverntuent of the confederacy, acquiesced in the .UNAVOldabie consequences of the struggle, While betiev.iNe it the right of the state to return to the Union & terms of equality with the other m ‘3 of the Guten, with the same privileges and tamuni- ties of all te citizens untmpaired aud protected un- der the constitution, they acquiesced in the plan of re- construction thought necessary and prescribed by the Presdent, although the patns and penalties un- posed on the best citizens are rewarded as unjust and oppressive. Femaeey Yielding to the Executive au- thority of the United States, the pcople of Georgia proceeded to organize a State government in har- mony With and in obedience to the terms of the President’s plan of reconstruction, and complying with every condition, the ratification of the emanci- ation of the slaves, the repudiation of the legal lla- pilities of the State, the recognition of the va lidity Of the public debt of the United States, the reconstruction under the Congressional plan is an ac- complished fact. Our Representatives, Who were elected under and by virtue of that plan, have been admitted into the Congress of the United States. We depreciate the highly inflammatory and violently abusive character of certain political publications } and = pubic speeches which unduly infame and excite the = passions = and prejudices of both races, We deprecate the criminal y false assertions in public prints and in public ad- dresses, nade for the express purpose of aronsing ie hosuility of the negro race against the white race. We de ate advice and suggestions given by men who in many instances are not identified with the interest of the State, which have induced the negroes rights and privileges which ft is falsely asserted to arin themselves for their defence in the ex a majority of the white race de: to wrest from the negro rp We deprecate the fact that men among: us persisientiy pervert and exa; ‘ate facts, draw upon their imagination for material for publication, give tothe world tissues of falsehood tending to produce abroad a false tinpression that there 1s tittle protec tion for persons and property and little security or life aud Liberty in this Sule, We assert that it is the purpose of the white people of the State to faithfully protect the negro race in the enjoyment of all the nights, privileges and immunities guaran- teed him by the constitution and laws of the United States, and constitution and laws of this State. We assert that urpose of any party of the State to impa constitutional right of the people to peaceably assemple for the consideration of any mat- ter or to obstruct any portion of the people in the bk an of any other constitutional right or privi- eee. ‘The effort to borrow money on the credit of the State of Georgia has been replied to as follow: New Youk, Sept. 19, 1868. To ——, Cashier, Atlanta, i ‘The negotiation prope one that in happier aad calmer times we should have been glad to entertain, but in the pres- ent state of things, political und commercial, our bonrd {8 ad verse to taking risks out of the pale of ordinary mercantile transactions. ORTH, Cashier National Park Bank. General Meade has returned from the Nortii. LOUISIANA. sovernor Warmoth Vetoes the Civil Rights Bill, NeW ORLEANS, Sept. 26, 1868, Governor Warmoth to-day vetoed the Civil Kights bill. ‘The following is the veto message :— ‘TO THE HONORABLE SPRAKER AND MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES :— I return to the House of Representatives an act to project all persons in their public and civil rights we jout my signature for the following reasons, to wit :— ‘The rights and privileges enumerated in the first section of this bill, and sought to be established thereby, are fully and explicitly recognized established in the constitution of the State. Even a foreigner, not a_ citizen, has the same right to travel and be entertained as a citizen, and there is othing in our jurisprudence which makes distinctions on account of race or color, ae in so far as relates to slavery. The organic law of the land gives to all persons i fect equality of civil and political rights, including the privilege of enforcing these rights in the courts and employing all the legal remedies which have heretofore been found requisite to secure these rights to all persons. The means, however, pro- posed in the fourth sectioa of the bill for enforcin; ‘Vhese rights, are, in my judgment, not merely novel and unprecedented, but impracticable and. perni- cious, It seeks to make that a crime which has never, to my knowled; personal righ and confuse its conception public conseience of the right and wrong when we seek to obliterate so evident a distinction. Our statute book is filled already with criminal laws that are never enforced and never will be until public opinion rises to their respective levels. The history of the world is full of examples of this sort, where acts not in themselves criminal have been vainly declared so; and in this way a levity of feelivg in regard to crime has been produced. We lapse into the legis- lation of a less enlightened period when we try to convert an act which is properly a question of civil damages into an offence against the peace aud dig- nity of the State, and it ought to be carefully borne in mind that we cannot hope by legislation to con- trol the question of personal association, much less can we hope to force on those who differ from us our views of what is humane or courteous or Chris- tian like. Mutual forbearance and Kindness and noble bel in the brotherhood of man must ing from higher source than the fear of punishment, They ean never be forced to grow by pains and penaities, Again, so far as railroads and steamboats were concerned it must be borne In mind that the regulation of com- merce between the several States was wisely con- , under the constitution, to the national Con- 3. The object ol this grant of power was clearly to prevent the confusion whi would arise from conficting legislation on such subjects by the differ- | ent contiguous States, and the wisdom of the provi- sion appears mot y day as means of transportation are increased and improved. By the second and third seetions of this act no distinction is clearly made between railroads and steamboats whose routes are wholly within this State and those whose routes are beyond. Of course our criminal jurisdiction cannot go beyond our State lines, and in | this respect the act seems impolitic and liable to produce unnecessary confusion and litigation for ex- | perimental legislation of this kind, which the kanction of no successful precedent can be adduced. A more unfavorable occasion than the present coaia jardly be imagined. In the midst of a most exciting political campaign, at a time when the passions, animosities and resentinents consequent upon great war and attendant upon great and sudden changes in affairs are roused to the highest pitch of intensity, and when the prejudices regarding the race Is inflamed to the utmost, is here proposed to »nfurce by penal rewedies what 18 practically class lation and to maintain and confirm class dis- ction. The effect, in my judgment, of such an tt spri ends sprereny hidden from view by the author of the bill, The barriers of race, instead of veing thereby removed, would be increased in height and breadth, in firmness and = strength So long as these barriers are maintained 80 long will be deferred the era of peace, order and prosperity in the State, to which mutual harmony and good will are essential, and so long will the rights of the lately enfranchised linger in the condition of doubt and Insecurity. Phe prejudices | upon which these barriers are founded have no foun- dation in reason or nature, and will surely give way to the softening influences’ of time unleas they are constantly fretted into activity. In the meantime any person, colored ag well as white, is equally se- | cured by the constitution in the enjoyment of politl- cal and cwil rights and in his remedy for their in- fringement. The courts are open to all alike. The rule obtains in national and State courts. The heir oMicers are nable to and dependent upon all its citizens alike, Colored and white alike constitute juries, Those of the lately enfranchised who are wise and | reflecting will not askfor more, They will rather deprecate a kind of legisiation which, instead | of advancing their present condition, only renders the enemies of their race more bitter and determined tm their hostility, and furnishes them weapons whereby to assall the rights which the colored men have already acquired. In returning this bill with- out my signature itis hardly necessary for me to say that I @ iF ies in iny province and power, to ¢ new constitution as il ex. ists, Such is my desire, as is my duty, that when | find the actin question to be In my best judgment unnecessary and tnwise, and, for the reasons | have stated, calculated to demoralize the public con- scence and intensify distinctions which will surely yield to the power of the time and the growth of urore catuolle Views of our personal relations, it b uty HH. € } am | nes no Jess clearly my ¢ OREGON. Legisintive Proceedings—State Fair at lem. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Sept. 24, 1568, In the Oregon Legisiature, the bill repealing the law requiring the oath of allegiance to be taken by those drawing money from the State Treasury was passed by the House, ‘The Oregon State Fair has opened at Salem. There is a fine exhibition of stock, The fair is @ greater success than any previous one. The Willamette river is lower than ever before koown gnd navigation ia cynmequenve Y didlguyy », been so considered in these communities, where the highest regard is had to the ts of all men. There always 18, and i act would be to defeat rather than to promote the | | WaAsEINGTON. Was “SOTON, Sey, The Alaiama Delegation—‘overnor Thinks Federal Troon Uns, ‘The lelegation of the Alabatma f » Naying 4 uegiecied wo bring the authenticator cope o the resolution under Which tay are geting, wy) att | its arrival is! by» mail before oftciatly yi ‘ the President. Governor Smid is with tho | party by request of the Legislature. to adyxse and support die deiegation, He has ne on. cial fanctions to perforin here in conuection with the appliation for troops. He is of opinion, how. | ever, that Oke action of the Legtslature, though wnu- | sual ia its fori, meets the requirement of the con- | stitution in the matier of securing federal aid for Alabama. He does not fully sympathize with the Legislature in its call for additional troops, aud ox- presses his confidence in 8ia own ability, by civil machinery, to maintain the peace of the State. The people desire peace, and he has the assurance of the men of both parties of their support in his ef- forts to that end. There is some disorder on the lune of the Tennessee river and north of Mobile, but elsewhere throughout the State there are po indications of disturbanges and no disposi- pu to resist «the law, and in no other portion of the State has any officer who has been regularly installed in office been resisted in the performance of his duties. The Governor is apprehensive that during the excite | ment of the coming election imprudent parties may | commit acts which will lead to serious disturbances unless restrained by some assurance from the Presi- dent that they will be promptly put down fed- eral authority, Beyond this assurance Governor Smith ts inclined to think that no federal interfer. ence is necessary at present, pected Return of the Attorney General. Attorney General Evarts is expected to return to this city on Monday ne. When he left here for New York he thought he would return on the next Friday, but the business which called him away has Hetained him longer than he anticipated, Departure of Commissioner Rollins for New Hampshire, Commissioner Rollins left here this evening for his home in New Hampshire, and expects to be absent abont ten days. Mr. Rollins had intended to start on his visit much sooner, but was prevented by the necessity of deciding the contract for printing rev- enue stamps and other pressing matters. He does not expect to make any stay in New York. The Surratt Cuse—An Appeal ered by the Divtrict Attorney. The District Attorney has prepared a brief in the Surratt case in support of the appeal made by him from the decision of Judge Wylie to the Court in bane, The brief begins with a review of the pra- ceedings in the case and argues that the Court erred in its rulings. First, because the statute of limita- Uons as a defence to the alleged crime was not and could not have been before the Court on the plead- ings 4s they then stood; second, because the prose- cution of the offence was not barred by the statute of limitations. The brief farther argues that the statute of limitations as a defence to a prosecution can only become a part of the record im a case when pleaded by the accused, that the accused was excepted from the operations of that statute agya person fleciug from justice and that the United States should have had an opportunity of proving that he was so ex- cepted. General Sibley Investigating the Camilla Riots. General Sibley, Assistant Commissioner of Freed- men’s affairs in Georgia, has informed General Howard that he is making a thorough investigation into the late riot at Camilla. General Sibley has been notified that the Commissioner fully approves of his action in the matter and directed to report the result of the investigation to headquarters, General Howard at the White House. General Howard, of the Freedmen’s Bureau, had an interview with the President to-day in regard to the recent outrages in Georgla. Return of General Hatch to New Orleans. General Hatch, Assistant Commissioner of the Freedmen’s Bureau in Louisiana, left here last night for New Orleans to resume his duties, his leave of ab- |, Sence having expired, Treaties with Montana Indians. Acting COmmissioner of Indian Affairs Mr. Mix re- ceived the following telegram to-da; ought to be, abroad line of demarkation fixed be- tween a crime and the breach of obi ion growing VIRGINIA City, Sept. 21, 1868, out of civil contracts; and we demoraiize the Peace Commissioner W, J. Cullen and myself con- cluded a treaty with several Indian tribes—the Sho- shosones, Bannocks and Sheepeaters—yesterday. Commissioner Qullen left for Washington this morn- JAMES TUFTS, ting Governor and ex-officio Superintendent of Indian Affairs. Those Indians with whom the treaty was made are in [daho and Montana. Weekly Currency Statement. Fractional currency received from printers for the week ending to-day, $968,600, Shipments to national banks, 453; to the Assistant Treasurer in Phila- delphia, $50,000; notes to banks, $337,589; and to the Assistant Treasurer at New York, $100,000, The Treasurer of the United States holds in trust for the national banks, as security for circulation, $41,970,900, and for public deposits $38, 102, 5 National bank currency issued during the week, $80,000, Total’to date, $409,570,976, Mutilated bilis returned, $9,221,270. Insolvent bank notes redeemed by the United States Treasurer, $508,529, leaving in actual circulation at this dave $290,840,777. Fractional currency redeemed, $614,902 Internal revenue receipts to-day are $520,759. The receipts for the weck are $8,150,765. Internal Revenue Officers Appointed. The following internal revenue officers were ap- pointed to-day Gaugers—J. W. Furbur, for the Second district of Minnesota; William P. Broadway and Jon Sher- man, for the First district of Minnesota; Robert Ss. Gray, J. 8. Forman and Wiliam F. Mock, for the Seventh district of Kentucky; Joseph J. Me- Comneil, for the Fourtli district of Indiana; Thomas Kingsley, for the Third diatrict of Iowa; Charles H. Sission, for the Twenty-fifth district of New york; J, O. Neer, for the Fourth district of Ohio, Storekeepers—B. ¥, Bartlett, Joliet, Hlinois; 8. F. Tucker, Brooklyn; Robert Cullen, Hamilton, Ohio; | Edward Garland, Covington, Kentucky; Daniel Har- low, Springfield, Mlinots; Rudolph Koss, Milwauke E. McMahon, Brooklyn; William B. Milliken, R. R. Maxwell, Milo Page and Henry Vandeervee, Dayton, Omo; Alzy H. Parker, Springfleld. Naval and Army Bulletin. The following naval officers have received orders:— Lieutenant James H, Sands, to duty at the S Observatory; Ensign William B. Arraut: mand the Glasgow; Surgeon Homer U.gNelson, to | apprentice ship Portsmoujh; Assistant Surgeon fob- | ert A, Marmion, to Naval Hospital, New York; Act- | ing Assistant Su | Surgeon Newton | mouth and placed on Ipioomy 1 | ant Surgeon F. L. Du Bois, from thé late Fredonia and ordered to the Onward; Assistant Surgeon Rob- ert Redington, from the New York Naval Hospital | and ordered to the Nipsic. ‘The following army orders have been issued :— | Brevet Major General E. A. Carr, Major Fifth United | States cavairy, has been d from duty in the | Deprrtment of Washington and ordered to report | for duty to Lieutenant General Sherman atsi. Louis. | Brevet Lieutenant Colonel E. J. Strong, Captain and | Assistant Quartermaster, has.veen assigned to duty | at New Orleans, relieving Captain C, i. Hoyt, Assiat. ant Qaartermaster, who is ordered to report in per- son to the Commanding General and Oluief Quarter. master of the Fifth Military district for duty in that district. Brevet Lieutenant Colonel kd. 3. Mever, Captain Thirty-fifth United States infantry, has be ordered to report for duty to General Hateh, ant Commissioner of the Freedmen’s Bu ana, Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Thomas ¢ Captain and Commissary of Subsistence, has be assigned to duty at purchasing depot and post coi missary at Savannah or Charleston. Major George P. Andrews Fifth United States artillery, has beca ordered to report for duty to the Commanding Gene- rai of the Department of the South. brevet Lieu- tenant Colonel Hi. W. Fieedley, major Fourteenth United States infantry, has’ been reti with the of infantry, Lieutenant Colonel bell, second lieutenant Fifth United states has been ordered to duty at the War De. partment, James McCauley, Superintendent tiar- mony National Cemetery, of Washington, baa been transferred to the charge of the Camp butler Na | on John V. Smith, to the Yantie; » Bates, detached from the Ports- orders; Passed Assist. GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. The black wretch who committed an ow assault on Mra. Wildman, a respectable white lady, living near Danbury, Conn., has been captured, identified and lodged in jail. His name is Guyon, is niaeteen years old, and hails from Newbern, N. 0. | ‘onal Cemetery, wear Springfieid, 1 ti Asa special and particular favor to Silat James, who was hung in Worcester, Mass., last Friday, ha waa hung With the same rope with which Prof. Wen- ster, of Hatviird College, was executed for the mur: dor of Dt, Parkman eiguwen years 6, FENNESSEE. Tunicipal Election in Nashville=A Quiet Mec lou’ Colored “aa Fatally Stabbed, pt. 26, 1868. NASH VILE he sa pursed of quietly to-day. en . Wos re-elected by 520 & Atay. | ve Aldermen ex one, and all the majoricy. a rters of Me. Aldem. Counetny nt bee, ‘late, carried bus Oppo tion tm. ve republi- The Th. Both candidates riers of Grant ser y atives watt ves, the he Pre’ and vorted T.\OTADL large portion @! fhe negro voters. During the afternoon the streets im front of we Yourth ward polis were patroiied by 2 company of the Forty-titth reguia AW Raines, a tally 12 Was stabbed and mor. > sixth ward, No acter tat. CALIFORNIA. Succes Hthe state FaireA Missing Veaso— Market Reports, DAN FRANCISCO, Sept, 26, 1668. the mer Constitution, fram Panama, arrived last night. The State Fair at Sacramento closed yesterday and wads a success in all the departments of agriculture and home industry, The exhibition of stock was probably not excelled by any fair in the Union, Foars are entertained for the safety of the bask Clara R, Sutil, now forty-one days out from Hone juia. F our, $ 3 & $625; wheat, $1.40 a $190 per toe oon pounds; legal tenders, 71. Mining stocks durimg the week have been dull ana prices irreg' Bullion, $16; Choil $44; E Oph da, $15:Yellow Jacket, $1,160. PENNSYLVANIA. Ship Loaded with Cont Oil Strack by Ligthte ning—Territic Explosion—Vessel Totally De= stvoyed, Cupsrer, Sept, 26, 1868. ‘The bark Sunnyside, from Philadelphia to Bremea, witit coal oii, was struck by lightning last evening. An explosion took place on board, which shook houses in this city. The bark took fire and burned to the water's edge. The pilot, Kelly, is missing, an@ is supposed to have been blown’ overboard, | ‘The aptatn and crew, all badly sealded, were broughs ashore in a tugboat for medical aid. When the steamer Ariel passed Marcus [ook this Morning, near the wreck of the bark Sunnyside, whiok as destroyed, DO @nasts Were visible, but Names Were issuing from the water where the luli 8 proba bly aground on the bar. AQUATICS. Regatta of the Adantic Boat Club. ‘Yue second annual regatta of the Atlantic Boat Club, of Hoboken, took place yesterday evening off the Elysian Fiolds. Whether the threatening raim- clouds that hung over the city all the fore and after- noon, occasionally dropping hints of the little deluge to come at nightfall, deterred pleasure seekers, OF that people did not think the event of sufficient im- portance to justify them in encountering the delays and annoyances of a journey to the Fields, the number of persons congregated to view the races ‘was very limited. When tie signal was given to the contestants to get ready not more than twenty people had assembled opposite the stakeboat, and these seemed much more interested in a game of base ball between Hoboken juveniles being played under the trees than in the movements of the half-dozen oaras men who were vainly braid to get up an exe Sean About fixe o'clock Was ready for ta@ start. ‘The only entries for the first race were H. 0. Ma, grane and J. 5. Hall (white and blue), and C. Tag and J. Ballin (white), in double scull boats, The distance Was three miles, and the prize a pair of club badges, When the word was given to go, Tag and Ballin (white and blue) started ahead and made a effort to maintain the distance gained; but getti well used up in the first mile, Magrane and Hi (white) passed eg and gained a hundred yaras ahead. The pulling from this point to the far stake boat was not very brilliant, but on the homestretom both crews put on all the steam they were oe of, and the race promised to be exciting. The ti was running strong on the ebb, however, and the wind was very unfavorable. Tag and Ballin, seei the impossibility of their regaining the distance |: on the return, took matters very easy and permitted Magrane and Hall to win the race by 150 yards. Time, 29 minutes, ‘The second race was for single scull boats, Ma- grane and Hall were the only contestants, A con- riderable time elapsed before the preliminaries were arranged, during which the men rested from the se vere exercise of the preceding race. Noone ex- pected that very extraordinary rowing would be displayed in this contest, and no one was dis pointed. Hall started well and kept a few lengt ahead, but Magrane puiled steadily up and final passed him, and when the boats appeared rout the point on the homeward run he was a hundred yards in advance. The distance rowed in thi« race also waa three miles, and it was not surprising therefore that the men pulled stiffly to the stake- boat, Afew dozen people had assembled on the river bank by this time, bat no excitement was manifested and there was no betting, Magrane came in two hundred yards in advance of his opponent, making the ran in 28), minutes, Mr. Josep Russab was the referve. Cigar iders, Ame dail, at the manufacturers’, eet, 23 Wail and 73 Nassau streets. Repairing, Waxing aud Mounting. KALDENBERG & SON. An Offer Extraordinary for This Month Only.— The subseriber will gue full scholorabip for unltmite inskruee tion in PENMANSHIP, BOOKKEEPING, &e., for $30; rogu- lar charge 860; evening writing claaaes $6. Call tuts day om 0, B, GOLDSMITH, Union square. A.-Joffers Offers Extraordinary Bargaing Mi and Children’s Boots and Shoes. JRP- 138 Broadway, opposite St. James, Holt ine Meerschaum at POLLAK & SON'S, ‘and 27 John atroet, middie Boiling done, Asthma Relieved Immediately.—Cough, Cold, Sore Throat, Catarrh and Bronchitis cured. The Asthmatie cigarette, will dott. ‘Try it. Sold by 4 CO., 21 Park row, and other drnygiate, Bu: Clothing Made Easy. BENOK An ROPER RS opposite Cooper Institute. The one price acd lowest 10 the city. iancy and nce Unequalled Ato ing RUPERT'S Crown Aromatic Furniture le everywhere, cents per boitie. Depot 298 ow Yor! Batchelor’s Hair Dye—The Best in the world. The only perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, instenter neous. Factory 16 Bond street. ery wetings printed in the neatest per cent less than at any METROPOLITAN JOl at. an hour's notice, and twenty-five other similiar place in the elty, at the NG ESTABLISHMENT, 97 Nassau street, PRINTL Established in 1800.—The Metropolitan Job Priuting Ketablisument, 97 Nassau street. For First Class Printing of Every Descrip- go to the Metropolitan Job Printing Establishment, OF Nassau street. Miller, Shirt Maker, 355 Sixth avenue, corner Twenty-second street, one block below Booth's theatre Merchants i at 95 Liberty Street, Koom 13, and see the non-conducting Fiat Tron Holder, the ladiee want them, Patent Agents.— Mann & C Park Row, New York, have secured 30,000 patente; opinions free, sen for Instruction Wook Removal,—Chickering & Sons have rem: to No. HL East Fourteeath street, New York (betwee way and Fifth avenue.) We op w i and entire; pew stock of ¢ ea ad hand Piano gh repair anc good order. Prizes Paid ia Gold. rates paid for Doublovns. and ali kinds of Gold aud Su TAYLOR & CO. cers, 16 Wall atreet, N. ¥. To the People. {owe constant study te find oni nut be diavoe- iy oxy ar colds, nae. ple re only at $l Bromtwar, HON. WILD & 308, t f the thie great Wiimpb. Made w York. The Horae-Tamer! THE HOY C! TEACHING DAVE Ty PA A bea OR ySSES 8. GRANT, LEACHING DAVE TO PACRE {8 BroTURE. IN OTL COLORS, erent to Pulliaued Y LESLik's ILLOSTRATED NEWSPAPER bss Now Healy, Every American Louselind should Wave it HAVE IT pees and Ormumcatal Hater mt 1 ye and ltaie Dyotug, al colors, at Perit 4 vad rete Wi Pr