MEG
H
in
YOL. VIII-No. 14,
PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 18G7.
DOUBLE SHEET-THREE CENTS.
MYM1
FIRST EDITION
FROM EUROPE M STEAMER.
GENERAL GARIBALDI.
Speech at Orvleto.
Crvieto (Auo. 28) Correspondence of La Riorma.
We are enabled to give the fallowing reportof
a (ccue which took place beiore the Hotel den
Boaux Arts in Orvieto. Garibaldi, a MrcssinR
the crowd from one ot the windows, said: "I
cberlf h a pmteful recollection ot tbls dear peo
ple. I have had occuion to see them la times
of more difficulty tban the present times of
pcrri and of tear. I have eeen them, when cer
tain Jesuits would have shut the gates against
Tie, lLfist upon their rights, and affording an
BHjlum to the wreck of liberty -t lie defenders of
Home. (Cries of '.Rome or Death.') No, it Is
no lonper Home or death; it is 'Koine and life.'
Our enemies are not only the priests, our chief
enemy is the French Emperor. Who prevent!
us lrum pomg to Home? Hie priests. Who
elf e ? The French Emperor. (Cries of 'Death to
the Emperor 'Death to lionapane.') Don't con
found the nation with Bonaparte. The nation
is great and pencrous; the nation is with us; all
nations are outers. Now I tell you there is no
Italy without Homo. (Criei of li Rome, to
Rome.') We are Void there are 40,000 men there.
It we make a new appeal we shall uot be 40,000,
but one million, and united with a brave army
we shall accomplish our redemp ion. ( Frenzied
applause.) Many of ns are accustomed to the
fire of battle, but we shall not bestow the honor
of the bayonet on mercenaries and priests. We
shall bundle tbe priests out with the butt ends
of our puns. (Cries of 'Out with the Priests;'
Death to the Priests.') These people have com
pleted the degradation of the noolest people on
earth. ('True, true.' International right per
mits the Romans to revolt. It allows them to
rise out of tbe mud Into which the Jesuits have
flung them."
THE COUNCIL OF THE "REDS."
Proceedings of tho I'eace Congress of the
Revolutionist in Ucneva Oarlbaldl's
Bpeecb on the Papacy and Temporal
Power Excitement and a How
From Qalignani's Messenger, Sept. 14.
Although the Geneva Peace Congress, as we
have anuounced by telegram, has suddenly
come to a close, we lay beiore our readers a
brief account of the proceedings. The following
Is the address of M. Barni, in opening tbe de
liberations ot the Congress. He said:
We are assembled od tbe tree soil of Switzerland to
discuss one of itie most Important practical questions
which can be studied by man tbe elimination for
ever Irom civil society ot that state of war, armed
peace tbe last vestige ot barbarous ages. We bave
to Investigate tbe means of arriving la the most
direct way at tbe paclilc Ideal which has become
tbe object of man's aspirations. Men's Ideas bave
made great progress since the ilraewhen tbe Abbe
de I'Epee first promulgated tbe words universal
peace. It tbe Idea or an amphlct oulc confedera
tion of tbe peoples of Kurope does not yet appear
to be on the eve of realization. It Is no longer regarded
s a purely chimerical conception. It is at the same
time true that an invert e and retrograde movement Is
apparent In certain portions of Europe, t'a'-aarism,
centralization, the theory of vast agglomerations, the
ejstemtof permu eut a i Hi lei. are lis essantlal fea
tures. Jn tbN condition oi tnings peace is impossible,
lot despotism needs an army, and an army needs war.
J ace Is Inseparable from liberty us war Is from cle.i
p. tism. The first thing, therefore, to be done In
ordtr to attain tbe one Is to do away with ibe other
once ano forever bv realizing everywhere republican
Institutions. Without the republic, without the con
federation of democracies, there id no chance of
reaching tbe end which the members of tbe Con
gre-s have at heart. For those who doulit of tbe
xeallratlon oi this prog aume it is enough to recall
to memory tbe progrets etfecled between the MldJls
Ages and the reiormatlon, and between the re
formation and Urn French Revolution. The Ideal is
now belure us, and nowhere will its light sblne more
brilliantly than in this free country, lu this Koineof
the mind,' as Geneva was yesterday called by the
modest hero, the living Incarnation ot the Iemp
cracy. Ge neral Garibaldi. (Great applause.) We do
not forget what we owe to the neutrality of Swil.er.
land, but at tbe same time we must not loseslnhtof
the fact that without actiou words are but feeble arms.
We should therefore propagate by every means lu
our power tbe Ideas which we maintain.
M. Acoollas, of Pans, tnen addressed tne
Conpress. He insisted at greater lengtb than
the President on the principle of the combina
tion of the democracies, and the necessity of
marching together to the conquest of justice
and liberty. The destruction of the Papacy,
which was to crown the work of Garibaldi,
should be amone the first of these conquests.
Two addresses from the working men of Ge
neva and the International Working Men's
Congress of Lausanne were read, the one by M.
Perron, and the other by M. Guillaume. Tbe
latter insisted on a more equitable distribution
ot the products of labor as the most solid gua
rantee of peace. The programme of questions
submitted for discussion by the committee gave
rise to a somewhat stormy scene.
M. Bchmldlin, ot Basle, said: We thank the gentle.
men who bave taken tbe Initiative ot tbls assembly.
We df sire peace, and we are laboring In Its oauso; but
by pacific and legal means. We make this reserva
tion lu tbe lir-tt Instance in the Interest of fcJwl'zerland.
Our confederation is small and weak, and we cannot
espect that our rights will be respected if we do not
respect the rights of other btates. We cannot, there
fore support anything that shows a hostile tendency
KulnHt other governments. (Applause.) We make
this reservation, In tbe second place, in the Interests
of Deace Itself. International ethics are based on the
same principle as private morals. Every aggre-siou
necessarily brings about reprisals. It Is not lor us to
change the institutions of other nations. It Is the
right and duty of the people of those nations to redress
what thev deem wrong and an obstacle to their free
dom. People have always more or less the govern
ment which they dtserve.
(This language raised considerable tumult,
and it was put to the vote whether M. Schmldlin
Phould not be called to order. It was decided
that he should bo allowed to proceed.) M.
Schmldlin proceeded:
Crusades on behalf of liberty were often campaigns
of conquest, massacre, and oppression, 'the lnvaiion
of Bwimerlaud by the French Republic in 17D8, the
recent Invasion of Denmark by the troops of the Ger
man Confederation, proved that neither the republi
can nor the tederalfonn ofgovernment was sulUclent
... i-v, war rrom th world. He noluted to the ex
ample of Euglaud. where the doctrine ot non-intervention
had become popular owing to the paclilc
teaching of Cooaen.
' m Fo7v remarked that leaal means were not
SiA W f L V A tlip. best, aud that Switzerland did not
t Iran miilitv till after her revolt!
lions. He did not participate in the views of
the obligations which the last speaker said were
iiiii,nuf,i nn Kait.v..rliinc4 bv her neutrality. He
thought, however, that It woul.l be for the al
vantage ot Congress if it restricted the pro
gramme, and did not discuss tbe general princi
ple upon which they were all agreed.
M. Albert Pni-mo. of Purls, rushed to the
tribune aiid r1imnnilori I hp removal of tbe irupc-
rial flag, that emblem of despotism, which de
faced bv its nresnnr the. Hall of Liberty. This
proposal caused renewed excitement. M. Cla-
Inaeeran remarked that i.h minerial flaer was
utill tbe flag of France, and on this ground ought
u u irxpeciea. Having at last decided on toe
question to be discussed,
General Garibaldi rose in the midst of voclfe
rous cheering, and 6aid:
I Bhonld not have ri.n iA.no.i, i. ,.,. it thm
noe'Bom"1t constrained l reply to some of the
speeches which have been delivered here. The
fPff.K..f..w''i ,ar.'lon .'"elf I dissent irom some of
. kmiuB 'l lmi rlm.1. I . 7 UU(( DW IbliHI IHI1U IM
B. 1 IlittV Imam, nf !.., i.. u ...i. i i ....
iihvo uj-uciu. i xeet Here as If I were In mv
nun pminlrT. Far Irntn n,a i. t.T '.' were in my
r7. ..lT.tiu of ku ii ri L, . i . iiT oi oompromiHln
IC
of that somewhat grovell In and somewhat selhXpru
pence whl. h will risk nothing lu or.ler to i2mf.?Pti
rove
nrn.
lence whh h will risk nothing lu order to comfort the
woes of others. We not wish to overthrow monarchies
Ht nnollsm In order to ralxe upon lis ru.na ln...rt
Justice. Despotism Is a He, and a lie must always be
CMllous even tolthoee who have not directly expe
rienced Us effects on their lives or their luterwu.
The only remedy which I know of agaluut d
poilsxu Is the universal brotherhood of tree peo-
da, JUt general luvumtvu tv uv VVUKHM
programme In wMch ha advocated the crea
tion oi a general and perniuneui asMemhly In mrli
all natioiissliould be represented to Judge and deel In
ir on Ibe national controTerslest the aboil lori or ihe
Paparv as the most pernlolnus of seobi; tl e tounding
of truth and reason on esrth and a priesthood of
g. nlus and int llect Inniend of a prlesl hood of lijn v
rnnceand revf liiilons. Moral propsgandlsm and ths
p ead of educaton.a"d war in the o ly case In which
war ih lawful the defense of the weak and the op
prisied against tyrant were tht means by which
these objects were to be accomplished.
The thanks of the Assembly were voted to the
General and, on the motion of M. Barni, the
honorary presidency of the day was conferred
upon him, and the proceedings terminated.
Reply of the Catholic of Geneva to
Garibaldi.
From Galtgnani't Messenger, Sept. 14.
The firPt result of the violent demonstrations
of which Garibaldi made himself the hero at
Ueneva, has been to call forth energetic pro
tests and exciting general indignation. The
Catholics of that place, not willing to remain
quiet under the ouiraee offered to their creel,
have, as citizens, addressed a letter to the
Council of State, protesting against tbe attitude
assumed by the Peace Congress.
At the same time they have caused the fol
lowing no'.e to be posted up throughout the
city: The undersigned Catholics protest against
the languago of Garibaldi, which Is an outrasro
upon tbe faith and the conscience of one-half
the inhabitants of the canton of Geneva. Tbere
is in those insults to the Church and to the
Papacy an odious violation of our religious
liberty and nn incitement to civil hatred. In
the name of peace, of their riahts as free citi
zens of a free republic, In the name of regard
due to hospitality and to International law, they
ciaim respect lor itietr religious convictions.
(The signatures follow.)
The Grand Finale of th Grand Fizzle.
Geneva, Sept. 12 11-30 P. M. Tne Congreas
has separated without result, the Geneve'e re
proaching the foreigners, and the latter blaming
the Genevcso for their timidity. Renewed dis
turbances followed the dinner.
Geneva, Sept. 12. The International Peace
Congress has been dissolved by the Radical
party, and the room in which the members met
has been cleared. The President retired to draw
up a protest.
Pabis, Sept. 12. Intelligence received here
from Geneva states that at the last sitting of the
Peace Congress it was impossible to coutiaue
the proceedings in consequence of violent
Eoptilar manifestations on the part of tbe in
abitants of the town. The Cougress has set
aside the proposals of M. Fazy and M. Cataret,
and in consequence of this decision an under
standing was come to between M. Fa.y and the
Conservative party in Geueva against the com
mittee whose proposals had been adopted by
the Congress. The vehement protests ot the
minority asainst these proposals induce! the
President to put on his hat, and subsequently to
declare the sitting at an end.
THE ULTRAMONTANE CONGRESS.
Bishop Doupanloup'a Address.
Pari Correspondence London Times, Sept. 11.
the annual Ultramontane Congress is in full
blast at Malines. That gentle shepherd, Mons.
Dupanloup, who stylus himself "the Bishop of
the Orleans of Jeanne d'Arc." has been dealipg
in his customary flowers of rhetoric. He had
read, he said, in a newspaper that Belgium was
becoming the sink of Europe. Of course, he
could not endorse that opinion, for he had
just before declared that the Belgians were
a Christian nation to the very marrow of
their bones; but he thought he bad discovered
what the journalist meant. The Rev. gentleman
said: "Tnls very morning, passing through
Brussels, and visiting tbe fine squares of the
Hotel de Ville, I entered a street called, I regret
to say, 'Street of tho Hotel de Ville.' My atten
tion was caught by an ostentatious inscription
on tho wall of a large hou-e. It ran thus:
'Liberal Association; Constitutional Union.' and
then below there was a public house 1" At
this terrible announcement, according to the
Monde, there was a "sensation" in the Bishop's
audience. According to a less pious paper that sen
sation was expressed by universal and prolonsred
laughter. But the Bishop had not concluded
his horrifying revelations. He proceeded to
say: "The public house had for its sigu 'A
l'tnler.' (Prolonged sensation.) From tbat
moment I was enlightened. There is no society.
however cood and brilliant: there Is no Droud
ship, however stately, that has not a foul corner
a sink." His wrath rose higher still when he
came to speak of Luther and Calvin aud the Be-
lormed Uhurcn, ana, Having let drop the word
Liberals," tnc euect upon mm was so vioieut
that he seems to have almost foamed at the
mouth. He called them very hard names, but
as he admitted he was irascible when he got upon
those topics, allowance must be made for the
weakness of his nature. Juarez was a Liberal, he
understood; also Garibaldi, vrho had declared
it necessary "to extirpate the sacerdotal
vampire." The Portuguese Liberals threw
stones in the streets at the Sisters of Charity,
etc. He had heard there was a statue to be
raised to the mau who gave to the Church the
name of CInfame. If this were done, he should
say that a statue had been raised to Infamy per
sonified. It maybe satisfactory to Voltaire's
descendants to know that the bishop declared
himself ready to give his proofs and staud an
action for libel The bishop ot Jeanne d'Arc's
city could hardly do less than vituperate the
author of La l'ucelie, and the jury would pro-
Damy would prooaoiy bring in a verdict of
'iusuaable anathema." if Monseiemeur Dunan-
loup be irascible, of course he cannot help it,
but it may be questioned whether such liar-
angues as that at Malines will greatly adorn
either his episcopal character or tho Church of
which he is so cerce a detendcr aud so brilliant
an ornament
The Extensive Conflagration in Xew
York Yesterday.
COMPLETE DESTRUCTION OF NEARLY HALF A BLOCK
OK BUILDINGS AGGREGATE L088 ABOUT $230,000.
At 3 60 o'clock yesterday afternoon an alarm
of tire was given at ihe Grand street and Wil
liamsburg Perry, being caused by the appear
ance of flames in the sawing aud planing mill of
Messrs. White, Bailey & Co., Nos. 3 and 6 Tomp
kins street, near Grand. The progress ot the
flumes was rapid, owing to the combustible na
ture of the contents of the mill, and the tire had
gained 6uch headway that it was with great
difficulty the firemen succeeded in extinguish
ing it. Indeed, the heat soou became so Intense
that the leading hosemen could not approach
the burning buildimr as readily or as closely as
was desL able.
As soon as Chief Engineer Elisha Kingsland
reached the scene of tho fire, bo gave orders tor
a repetition of the signal (No. 163), the sound of
which called forth auother relay of steamers
and hook and ladder trucks, when the work of
salvage was commenced in right good earnest.
By this time the saw-mill of Messrs. White,
Bailey & Co. was completely gutted, and the
walls and chimneys fell soon after, the flames
extending to a laige four story brick buildiuar,
fronting on Giaud street, and consisting of Nos,
608. G10,'612, CH, and 616, tho property of tbe
mill owners, which edifice soon succumbed, aud
sank to the ground a mass of red hot and crum
bled ruins,
Tho hotel on the corner of South and Grand
streets was rescued from destruction, despite
the fact that it adjoins the last-mentioned
building and la surrounded by huge piles of
seasooed lumber, tho greater part of which was
burned. While the firemen were engaged in
saving the hotel from the danger in which it
stood, the flames extended to several frame
buildings on the other side of Tompkins street,
the greater part of which were burned to the
irround. Bo rapid was the progress of the flames
in tbls new direction, that all of tbls Immense
destruction was effected before dusk, or in
Ptyv-t two hours and half after tbe Jurat alarm,
the firemen by that time having obta'nel the
mastery uud commenced sct'.lng tbPlr wa'ch
Vines for the night. The lossrs by this di
a'trous fire are manifold and hetvy, owing to
the number of tenants and others Involved.
The Police reserves from the Seventh, Tenth,
Eleventh, and Thirteenth Precincts were pie
sent on the ground, and maintained admirable
order among the crowds who gathered near the
fire. Captain Helrue, of the Thirteenth Pre
cinct, was in command of the entire force pre
sent. The firemen worked assiduously, and the
hook and ladder men seemed to vie with each
other, several narrow escapes being observable
while the frame buildings were falling. tf. 1".
limes of to-day.
FUNERAL Ob SIR FRED. BRUCE.
Boston, Sept. 24, The funeral services over
the remains of the late Sir Frederick Bruce, the
British Minister, who died so sudleuly at ttie
Tremont House last week took place In the
Trinity (.Episcopal) Church. in this city this
forenoon. The attendance was very large, and
the exercises, consisting of the simple Kpiscopal
service, were very brief and impressive. As a
maik of respect to tbe deceased, the office of the
British Consul was closed, lines on tho city,
State, and general Government bmliinrs were
di plajed at halt-mast, aud the bi lls ot the city
churches were tolled during the progress of the
ser t ices.
Among tbote present to pty the lust tribute
of rcptct to the memory oi the deceased were
the n embers of the English Diplomatic Body of
Washingtun, the Brith-a and othiT loreijn con
suls; the various officers of the United Sia'.es
nrmj Irom the forts, Including Major-General
Fost r and General Betiham; Commodore Rod
gi rs and all the other officers of the Charles
town Navy Yard ; Senator Wilson, General
Banks, and other Massachusetts members of
ConprcBs; Governor Bullock and staff, Mayor
Norcroos and members of the City Government,
Collector Russell and other Custom House
officers, the Judges of the Supreme and Supe
rior Courts, and various other high official. and
piominent citizens. There was also present a
delegation ot about twenty of the Free Briton
Mutual Benefit Society of Montreal, and also
representatives of the Scots Charitable Society
and Briton Charitable Association of Boston.
The only procession was that iu.dde the
church, when the remains were taken from the
vestibule and deposited beneath tbe pulpit. The
order of it was as lollows:
Tbe Clergy.
Pallbearers, viz.:
Hon. Charles Sumner, Monsi.uir Rertberay, tbe
FrcncU Minister
Hon. Samuel Hooper. Henry J. Trait, ol tbeState
Department.
Henry W. Longfellow. Rlcliard U U.tyard.
Mayor Norcross. (ioveruur Bullock..
The Collin.
Chief Mourners Mr. Harrington and Mr. Howard, of
the Diplomatic Corps.
British Consuls from dlll'irent ports.
DlaUiiRiilslied City and btate OIBciuls,
Cllicers of the Army and Navy.
Judges of the Courts,
Societies, etc.
The interior of the church was tastefully
draped in mourning, and from one of the gal
leries were suspended the American aud British
ensigns, also hung with crape. The body of the
church was reserved for the delegations above
mentioned, and the galleries were'early crowded
to overflowing with tbe general public. Tbe
remains were enclosed in a heavy lead coffin,
and this was encased in a neat rosewood casket,
the latter being covered with black broadcloth
and simply ornamented with silver-studded
nails. The plate upon the outer casket was
plain silver, and bore this inscription:
I THE HONOR A BLR BTR FREDERICK WIL- j
: lilAM ADOLl'HUH WKIU11T UIltUK,
: U. U B
Born- Apkii. 14, A. D 1814.
j DlKD SKlTliMUKll 1U. A. D. 17. j
; .m.w.......... 1
The remains were conveyed from the church
to the undertaker's, No. 249 Tremont street, in
charge of the British Legation, at about half
past 10. Having remained in the Trinity vesti
bule for about half an hour, they were con
veyed through the centre aisle of the church
and deposited beneath the pulpit, where they
remained durinar the services. Iu the absence
of Right Rev. Bishop Eastburn, Rev. Dr. Potter
officiated. The ceremonies were commenced
by the choir singing the 125th hymu of the
General Collection, commencing
"Hear what tbe voice from heaven declares."
Then followed the reading of passages from
Scripture, and the general Episcopal burial
service, tne whole occupying about an hour.
The remains were not exposed to view, but at
the close of the ceremonies were deposited In
ths vault ot the church, where they will remain
until the nrrlval of the steamer Garnet from
Balifax, which has been specially chartered
to convey the remains to England. N. Y.
llerald.
Impending Insurrection in Tennessee
Important Action of the Government.
The following despatch appears In tho New
York World, Boston rosl, Baltimore Hun, and
Cincinnati Enquirer to-day:
Washington, Sep'. 24. The Government to
day received highly important intelligence frjm
Tennessee ot an impending outbreak at Nash
ville, which may develope through the armed
militia ot the State into a formidable revolution.
It appears that the trouble has been brewing
some time, and dow threatens to culminate.
From the elaborate telegrams to the President
and General Grant, 1 learn that tho situation Is
as follows: The city authorities of Nashville
have developed their purpose to hold the
municipal election of that place on Saturday
next under the amended charter of 1858, and in
detinance of Brownlow's proclamation that the
Tennessee Franchise act overrides the charter,
and gives the negroes the right to vote. Judge
Gaut and four other conservative lawyers for
ward un opinion which declares that the election
ought to oe held under the provisions of the
amended charter of 1858; that the negroes have
no right to vote; that white male citizens over
twenty-one years are the only voters under the
charter; and that the commiutioner of registra
tion has no right to appoint judges atd clerks of
election under that charter. The Government
19 invoked to aid the corporate authorities
of Nashville to enforce their election under the
charter, if necessary, by force of arms, the
proclamations of Brownlow to the contrary not
withstanding. On the other hand, General
Cooper, ol the Tenncsec State authorities, de
clares that he will enforce the franchise law
and allow negroes to vote on Saturday next,
even if it takes the entire militia of the State
who are under arms; and he boasts that he can
soon take possession ot the city of Nashville.
It is the only conservative place left in Ten
nessee, aud the radicals are determined to cap
ture It. Bloodshed and xevolution were re
garded as 60 certain to bo inaugurated on
Saturday that, without undertaking to decide
any of the points of the controversy it has been
determined by the Government to preserve the
peace at tho point of the bayonet. General
Grant telegraphed to-night to General George
A. Thomas lor him to proceed at once to Nash
ville and assume command. General Grant
says In the despatch: "If necessary call for
more troops, but it is to be hoped tnat you can
insure the peace without resorting to erreat
force." The news from Tennessee will be looked
for with intense interest.
Death of One of the Lincoln Conspirators
of Yellow 'ever.
Key West, Sept. 24. O'Louehlln, one of tho
Lincoln conspirators, has fuldlled his sentence,
lie died ot yellow fever on the 23d inst. All of
the conspirators have been very attentive to tho
sick at Dry Tortugas.
Commodore Vanderbilt is sail to he the
backer of General Charles P. Stone la his
wiatog enterprise In Virginia,,
SECOND EDITION
EUROPE.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT FR'M ITALY AND ROHIE.
Garibaldi Arrested y Order of
Victor Kinaiittel.
The General Imprisoned In a Fortress,
and the "Army of Action" Captive.
A French Fleet and Troops for Italy,
and an Intenee Excitement in
Florence, Rome, and Paris.
Count BIsmark on German Unity and
its Enemies.
Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc.
By Atlantic Cable.
IMPORTANT FROM ITALY.
Garibaldi Arrested by Order of Victor
Emanuel,
Florence, Sept. 21. General Gatibaldi was
airested to-day near a small town named Azc
valvaga, by order of King Victor Emanuel.
Garibaldi was engaged in perfecting his plan of
invasion of the Pontifical territory, which em
braces the idea of an immediate march on
Rome, after which, if successful, the Eternal
City was to be proclaimed the capital of united
Italy by the leader of the "party of action."
His intentions and design were made known to
bis adherents, and consequently to the King's
government in this city, by the circulation
amongst tho revolutionists of a very inflamma
tory address, dated and issued from Arrezo ou
Sunday last, the 22d inst.
The Issue of this revolutionary paper placed
KiDg Victor Emanuel in a difficult position. By
the recent convention wkh France, under which
the French troops evacuated Home, he is bound
to maintain the Papal territory free from lili
busterlsm coming from Italy, even at the cost
of offending bis progressive friends among the
people.
The King has executed his treaty obligation
with fidelity. Ho replied to Garibaldi's address
by a royal proclamation, circulated also on Sun
day, in which he denounced the Garibaldian
movement, cautioned his subjects against aiding
or taking part in it, and declared hi resolve
to arrest and "rigorously punish" any of his
people who disobeyed him, as well as others
arrested on tho soil of Italy engaged in a crime
"a&alnbt the law of nations."
By virtue of this proclamation Garibaldi has
been arrested, and from this act may ensue the
settlement ot the long-vexed Italo-Itoman and
Papal temporalities question. The arrest of the
General will produce very considerable excite
ment, although his prestige has been tarnished
somewhat in the eyes of the people by the re
port of his proceeding at the Geneva Peace
Congress.
ITALY AGAINST THE REVOLUTION.
Victor Emanuel's Cabinet Determined
Against tbe Revolutionists The Arrest
of Garlbaldl-IIls War Munitions and
Slen Seized Tbe General a Prisoner In
a Fortress.
Florence. Sept. 24-P. M. The Italian Cabl-
net, under the premiership of Ratazzi, is deter
mined to prevent me invasion oi me rapai rer
ritory by the Garibaldiaus or "party of action"
men, and also to preserve from violation the
articles of the Convention of September 15 with
France, and the otner treaties guaranteeing, or
which may be held to guarantee, the integrity
of the Papal domain as at present constituted.
General uarioaiai, in pursuance o: bis plans
agaiast Rome, was, on Monday last, at Sinigaglia,
a lortmea seaporv oi uenirai naiy, lying sixteen
miles west northwest of Ancona, aud situated
on the Misa, at its mouth in the Adriatic. Here
the General wa6 summoned by Italian authority,
and under and by virtue of the Kiug'a procla
mation in the name ot tho law, to retrace his
steps. Garibaldi at once refused, and upon his
relusal he was immediately arrested Toy the
ofliceisof the Crown and conveyed, atterashort
delay, to the fortress ot Alessaudiia, a building
in which he enjoyed the privilege of a confer
ence with Louis JNapoieon during the progress
of the Italian war in 1859.
The arms and war munitions intended for the
use of the Garibaldian troops were seized ou the
frontier. Tho Italian volunteers who formed
the Garibaldian ranks were also made pri
soners by the agents of the King of Italy. In-
. . : ... . .1 - l . .
THE NEWS IN ROME.
The Intended Invasion Activity of tbe
Home. SoDt 24. The Eternal Cltv Is preatlv
excited by the Important political events which
are transpiring in Italy. The Papal troops, in
cluding the famous Antibes Legion, which many
Romans regard as a French force in reality, aud
which caused by its presence the recent mili
tary mission of General Dumont from Paris to
Rome, are very active and on the alert every
where. TILE NEWS IN PARIS.
Popular Excitement Over tbe Advices
from Italy,
Paris, Sept. 24 P. M. The city is excited to
a very great degree by the publication of the
news of Garibaldi's arrest by the Italiau troops,
and the present lrustratlon of the revolutionary
advance ou ttome. The reports are commented
on freely, parties expressing themselves in ap
proval or condemnation just as they Incline iu
leeliug towards Garibaldi's idea ol progress or
the conservatism of Napoleon,
FRENCH TROOrS IN ITALY.
A Fleet at Toulon for Their Embarka
tion, Toulon, Sept. 21. A number of French trans-
forts and war vessels are already assembled at
his naval station, under orders of the Minister
of Maiiue, ready for tho duty of embarking a
force of imperial troops and conveying them to
Italy to the aid ot the King's government lu its
action against the revolutionists.
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
London and Liverpool Markets
The
London, Sept. 25 Noon Consols for money,
94 7-16; United States Five-Twenties, 73; Illi
nois Central, 77J; Erie Railroad, tl; Atlantic
and Great Western, 22J.
Liverpool, Kept. 25 Noon. The Cotton
market is dull and unchanged. The sales to
day are estimated at 10,000 bale.
Breadstuff are quiet, with tio change to note
iD auottttionf),
Two o'clock Market Report.
London, Sept. 25 2 P. M. Consols for
money, 94 7-16; United States Flvc-twcntics, 73;
Illinois, 77; Erie, 41; Atlantic and Great
Western Railroad, 22.
Liverpool, Sept. 25 B P. M. Cotton un
changed. Breads) uffs steady.
Provisions Lard is quoted at 62s.
Produce Spirits Petroleum, Is.
London, Sept. 252 P. M. Sugar quiet
Tho United Kingdom Arrived Out
Glasgow, Sept. 25. Steamer United King
dom, from New York on the 7th innt., arrived
to-day.
The Remains or Sir Frederick Uruce.
Boston, Sept. 25. The remains of Sir Frede
rick Bruce were deposited on board the steam
ship China to-day, with every mark of respect
that could be paid to tho memory of the
lamented dead.
The report that the British Government had
detailed a war vessel to couvey his remains to
England proves to be incorrect.
Marine Disasters.
Boston, Sept. 25. As the steamer China, was
proceeding to sea this forenoon, when outside
of the Boston Light she ran into the pilot boa'.
Haze, carrying away the latter's foremast, but
doing no other serious injury.
Tbe steamer George B. Upton, hence for
Charleston, disabled her machinery when teu
miles south of Block Island, and put into New
London on the 24th inst. for repairs, where she
will be detained two days.
Boston, Sept. 25 The schooner Willard Sauls
bury, from Philadelphia, in coming up the har
bor last nigh, was run into by tho stcim-tuz
Ellen, Cap'aln George Taylor, staving the tug
badly, and severely injuring Captain Taylor,
who was conveyed to his home la East Boston.
Indian Outrage.
St. Louis, Sept. 25. Tho Montana Post of
the 10th instant says that Mr. Richards arrived
from Port Smith, reports that 600 or 700 Arapa
hoes are on tho Stiil Water regions, and he
claims that these Indians are committing the
depradations which are attributed to tbe Crows.
A letter from the Indian Asent at the Flat
Head Agency, says that the Black Feet Indians
recently murdered a man and woman at Flat
Head Lake.
Movements of steamers.
New York, Sept. 25. Arrived, steamers Den
mark, from Liverpool, and Baltic, from Bremen.
Their dates bave been anticipated.
Boston, Sept. 25. Tbe steamer China, for
Hali'ax and Liverpool, sailed to-day. She
takes out thirty-five passengers for Liverpool
and eighteen lor Halifax, but no specie.
Markets by Telegraph
New York, Sept. 25. Stocks active. CMcasro and
Rock Island, 1WH; Keadlnn, 1013; Erie, 60J4; Canton
Company, 43: Cleveland end Toledo. 129: Clere
land and Plttabnrn. '.Tfr. Pittsburg and :lorl
Wayne, 101i; Michigan Central, 111: Michigan
Bouthern. 78.'4; New York Central, 107; Illinois Cen
tral. 121: Cumberland preferred. 8"! Virginia
SUes, 4h: Missouri Sixes, 103'di Hudson River.
V. a Five-twenties, 1862, 114T; do. 1864, H)9.'i: 00.
1865, 1 Hi?,; Ten-rortles, m: Seven-thirties. 1U7. Ster
ling Exchange, li. Mon. 7 tr wit. oola.
WKW York, Sept. 25,-Cotton dull at .fr nild
dllnKD. Flour dull at a UHOime 01 lo(al5c; WVIK) I1OI8.
sold: State. trStf 10-50; Ohio, 7-70fo)l4-50; Western,
7-7.'j,9l2'8ti; Southern. !)801"75; California, 1114613-50.
Wheat firmer. Corn firm at lo. advance; 40 iHid bushels
sold: mixed Wentorn. l-!UV$lllS Oats firmer; V'OO
btiHhels sold; Western. 74(ul75o. Beef quiet. Pork
steady; new mess, t'24'10. Lard quiet at l;s? 14'.
Large Fire at Fttsrsbtirg, Va. Loss
over 9100,000.
From the Petersburg Express, 2th.
About 1J o'clock this morning the large
tobacco factory of Mr. Reuben Kaglaud, situ
ated at tbe corner of Halifax and Bjrne streets,
near the New Market, was discovered to be on
fire, and notwithstanding the strenuous exer
tions of the firemen, the entire establishment,
including a very large stoclt of tobacco, and a
great quantity of the best machinery and fix
tures, was totally destroy ed-
A large quantity of tobacco box lumber
In the factory yard, estimated to be worth
$5000, was also consumed. The loss of the fac
tory alone will probably exceed $100,900, which
Is, we learn, covered by insurance to the extent
Ot upwards of $80,000.
The wooden storehouse on the opposite cor
ner of the street, occupied by L. R. Heath, and
a brick dwelling in the rear, occupied by some
colored people, also took fire, and were par
tially consumed. The drug store of Mews.
J. W. Goodwyn & Co., and the South Ward
engine house, were saved by the firemen,
though they were in imminent danger.
Arthur Sketchier.
Among the recent arrivals from Earope is
Mr. Arthur Sketcbley. who has attained con
siderable literary celebrity in the comic line by
his contributions to the London Fun, entitled
"The Brown Papers." A brief notice of the
talented humorist who has adopted Arthir
Sketchley as bis nom dep'ume, may not bo un
acceptable, especially as the public will very
bhortly have an opportunity of judging of his
comic powers for themselves. Tne Rev. George
Rose, M. A., of Magdalen Hall, Oxford, a pres
byter of the National Church of England, but
who some years since seceded irom that
Church to tho Roman Catholic from conscien
tious motives, and who subsequently became
travelling tutor to the young Duke of Norfolk,
is the veritable Arthur fcketchley, the bio
grapher of Mrs. Brown, a female who has
achieved a wider popularity than even Mrs.
Gamp and her imaginary friend Mrs. Harris.
Mrs. Brown Is a character purely English, and
not to be found in any other country. London
Is the only ground on which sho can vegetate,
for although Mr. Sketchley generously took her
to the Paris Exhibition, the ways and jargon of
"them furriuers" were very nearly the death of
the old lady. It Is in the London omnibus, at
the theatre, the monument, the Royal Aca
demy, or the ,lLord Mayor's fjShow," and
especially when in a state of soliloquy
or when givine vent to her feelines at
tbe social tea-table, that Mrs. Brown appears
to the full advantage. Her habits, both physi
cal and mental, are of the genuine British mid
dle class type. She likes her beer so did Mrs.
Gamp and never objects to something stronger.
If her pbilotophy be somewhat muddled and
incongruous, it must be attributed to a general
beerincss of disposition. Whoever her faults
iu temper and orthography, she Is certainly a
most agreeable companion. It remains to be
seen whether Arthur Sketchley will succeed In
appropriating the humorous points of American
life and character as successfully as Artemus
Ward did thobe of the English public A. Y.
World. u
FINANCE AND C03IMEROE.
OrriOU OF TBI KVRMIKO TlOBAPH,
Wednesday, Sept. 25, 16U7, -
The Money Market continues quiet. Call
loans are chiefly made upon best securities at
67 per cent. 5 first-class commercial paper
ranges at from 79 per cent, per annum. The
Stock Market opened very dull this morning,
but price wero without any material change.
In Government bonds there was little or nothing
doing. Wl was bid for 10 40s; HOj for 6s ot
18H1 ; 106 for June and Aug 7'30s ; 114 for '02 5-20s ;
109 for '04 5-20s: 110 for 'C5 6-20s; and 108tor
July,'06. 6-20s. City loans were dull; the new
Usueeold at 100), a slight decline; and old do.
at 98i, no change.
JUilroad shares were Inactive. Reading sold
lit (9 fl-XOO, A ellght.udYltUCe; Lehigh. ylW3 t
126, no changes and Pennsylvania Railroad at
63J634, a slieht decline; 126 was bid for Cam
den and Amboy; 62 for Norri'town; 67i for
Minchill; 33 for North Pennsylvania: 26 for
Catawissa preferred i and 27J for Philadelphia
and Erie. . . m ,
City Passenger Railroad shares were firmly
held. 64 was bid tor Tenth and Eleventh; ID
for Thirteenth and Fifteenth: 28 for Spruoo and
Pine; 46 for Chesnut and Walnut: 664 for West
Philadelphia: 304 fr Green and Coates; and 12
for Ilestonville.
Bank shares continue In good demand for In
vestment at full prices. Mechanics' sold at 811,
no change; and Farmers' and Mechanics' at 1424,
no change. 107 was bid for Seventh National:
240 for North America; 67 for Commercial; an 4
45 for Consolidation.
In Canal shares there was nothing doing. 26
was bid for Schuylkill Navigation preterred;
45 for Lehigh Navigation; 16 for Susque
hanna Canal, and 65 for Delaware Division.
Quotations of Gold 10J A. M., 1431; 11 A. M..
143$; 12 M.. 144: 1 P. M., 143j, an advance of j
on the closing price last evening.
rniLADELPUIA 8T0CK EXCHANGE SALES TODAY
Beported by Debaven A Bto., No. 40 B. Third street
BEFOKK BOARDS.
100 sh Keyst'e Zinc ........
FIRST BOARD.
r.005-20'i '7..cn.Bm...lOH
SU Mi Meeh E 81V
f I61H1 City 8". Hew
$10110 do New.-c-l'K'Si
f WM) do. New..loi,4
1-2(100 do. New 10(X
tttiOG Pa P. 2 ni 6s ;
illhK) l"li 11 A Krle 6.... 9)
8 Bh Far A M BIC.....142S
ruiq retina tt...ia mi
50 do 53'
6 ah Len V K... K7tt
50 do..... 67
liio sh Read ...b5. W-H
MK do bo. 60-Rl
200 do.......ls.5-50l
--Messrs. William Painter
& Co., baukers.
No. 36 S. Third street, report the follow
ing rates of exchange to-day at 12 o'clock :
O. S 6s, 1881, 1104111 ; D. 8. 6-20fl, 162,
11341141; do.. 1864, 109(31094; do., 1865,
10!)jSH4t do. new, 107i108; 6s, 10-40s, 99
99; U. 8. 7'30s, 2d series, 106i107; 3d
series, 106$107; Compound Interest Notes,
December, 1864, 118118; May, 1865. 117
117; Auetist, 18C5, 116116J; September,
1865, 1154115; October, 1865, 115H5i.
Gold, 143j143j.
Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Govern
ment securities, etc., as follows: U. 8. 6s of
1881, 111J112; old 6-20S, 113I114; 6-20s,
1864. 1091094; do., 1865, 109J(110H; do., July,
107S108; do., 1867, 107i108J; 10-40s, 99j
99J; 7'30, Aue., par; do., June, I06
107; do., July, 106i107. Gold, 1434143J
Philadelphia Trade Report.
"Wednesday. Sept. 25. Bark la In steady de
mand, with sales of No.l Quercitron at 1553
ton.
Seeds Cloverseed ranges from $8 50 to 9 25 tp
64 lbs., tbe latter rate from second hands.
Timothy may be quoted at $2753. Flaxseed is
wanted by the crushers at $2 802 85.
The Flour Market is less active, but the quo
tations of yesterday remain tbe same. The de
mand is only from tbe home consumers, who
purchased a few hundred barrels at f7908'25
for superfine, I89 50 lor old stock and new
wheat extra, J 10 11-75 for Northwestern extra
family, tll12-50 for Pennsylvania and Ohio
Co. do., aud S13ft$14 for fuuey, according to qua
lity. Rye Flour ranges from 25 to 875. We
quote Brandy wine Corn Meal at to 606-76.
The Wheat Market Is quiet, the demand being
for prime lots, which are scarce. Bales of red
at J2 25&2 40, 1200 bum. elB amber at $2'45S2-50
and tiOO bushels Califoru. a at 2'702-75. ltyeis
steady at fl 5ow)l'00. Corn Is iu fair demand at
full price; sales of yellow at $1-44, and 400 bush.
Western mixed at gKitiQlMO, now held higher.
Oats are unchanged; sales of 3000 bushels at 70a
80 cents.
Whisky At auot Ion yesterday.by order of tho
United Htates Marshal, 20 barrels sold at $Z
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGEHCE.
For additional Marine News tee Third Foot:
PORT OJT PHlUDEUHiA 8EPXKMBJER 5.
STATE OF THKBMOMKTKB AT TR1 BTXMIMfl TELB-
. . . okaph orrwa.
7A. W.-..........88U1 A. M
, CLEARED THIS MORNING.
31 t?.1!? b?,?w. Bangor. lay. Huddell A Co.
brilM' Norfolk, bcott 4 Son.
SSE ?aHCSreJFel,yi BOBton. do.
RppUe? 0re' Iilcker80n- Boston, J, Q, Aii. 8.
BCton A'coi'0" Bn0urd8' Providence, Audenrled, Nor
BcbrM. Patten, Cnmmlngs, Salem, do.
Nuuhfg ' Ko8e KlonmonQ Borda, Keller &
iochBM co"' Godflrey' evidence. Van Dusen,
Scbrtt. Bruin, Merehon, Wilmington, N. O., 8. Bolton
gchr E. J. Ileraty. Meredith, Lynn. Blnnlckson A Co?
ley rd,wllie' Ireland, Plymouth, Iovey, Bulk-
Bclir W. a Thompson. Yates, Washington. Outner
Btlckneydk Wellington. uaswer,
Schr Ann . Martin, Uojd, Roxbury, Hammett A
Scnr.Kpbralm and Anna, Thompson, Milton, Cald
well Gordon fe Co. '
Bohr Mlnmsola. Phlnney, Cobassett, Captain,
bl'r Diamond Butte, Talbot, Baltimore, l.v. Kuoff.
B.,.m.ki ARRIVED TH18 MORNIN3.
Btrnmshlp Touawanda, Jennings. 70 1 hnnr. h.
Buvaniiab, with eottou. ' etc., to Philadefoh??
Southern Mall Bteamtiblp Co. 2ad tn"t l i 1 "2d
Cape JUatteraH bearlnir NW by W pawedtteamihfc
Fairbanks and Ban Balvador.iteerlbg Sw : w2hl8
was off t ape Haiteras; 180 P. M. paaaed gteanwhiX
Georgia, disabled, la tow of steamship Manhattan t
New York. Experienced head winds theeuUra
sage. "
Hteamslilp Alliance, Kelly, 60 boors from Chariot
ton, with cotton, rice, etc., to Lalbbury, Wlckerham
A Co.
Ship T. Harward, Strickland, from Llvernnnl x
nit., with mdqe. to P. Wright A Bona. "POOWtti
Barque Uesiab, Gllkey, 4 days from Boston In hS
lant to Workman 4 Co. -"oovon, in pal-
Brlg Morning Btar, Ryder. 85 days from Trlr
wllhkryollte to Pennsylvania Bait Co.-v,.Ai VPb
K. BasfVy A Co. 16th lust., lat. 46. ibn
barque Lydla. of Yarmouth, from BL Johns, steer
UBr. brig Bertha, Brine, 35 days from Ivlirtnt
kryollte to Pennsylvania 8al Co.-veesll 'tW,J
Buzley&Co. o &.
Bchr Hearting RR. No 49. Robinson, from p...w.,
feebr A. Pharo. Bbourds, from Providence et
Bcbr J. A. Moore, Nlckersoii, from Fair h'i...
Bcbr Trade Wind, Corson, from tialem. "ven' ' '
Bebr Bnowdske. Rose. Irom Boston.
Bcbr North Pacllio, Krrlckson, from Boston
Bcbr M. It Bauison. Hamson, from Boston j ' -
' . . - v. . . ..... - - - . , .wu . . m . n .
Bcbr H. J. Ileraty, Meredith, from Boston
Bcbr J. B. Austin. Davla, Irom Boston, '
Bcbr H. Little. Godfrey, from Boston.
Bcbr Minnesota. Pblouey, from Fall Rlvar
Bcbr W. B. Thompson, Yatea, from Georgetown .2
Bcbr Snhralni anil Anna. 'i'hL,r
Bcbr C. L. ilerrlck. Baldwin, from Dlirhton 0111100
bcbr Brandy wine, Ireland, from Fort Warren.
inBb.P PalmerstonSPnf t H.mbarg nth
Eaf!!u1d?.M
Barque A. Kob&, Carver hlnSa it e,0' V'Hb
Instant, ' U8noe. at Marsoillea lutb
.tiB,XendP?ns0tfr M,lner' ,ot aae,phla, cleared
lromb wS.i'iK.rv' f0' PhWhla. sailed
BcbrsB. P. M. Tasker. Allen, and J M n.
DotiglaBs, hence, at Boston Md lusu Broomall,
BcbrsQ K. Klnier. Haley; and hl t wi .
nou J16?h hmu8, 0 Adam8' Ad"m8' henc. " Ports.
BaSgfiriTft.211"' f0r ""WsJphI. beared at
17tb'inH4','lIBl,Uder Cr08by' honoe- ' Portautouth
Bcbr Ada Ames. Adams, hence lor BoLf,n .. .
from Holmes" Hole22d lust. "Oslon, sailed
Bcbr Henrietta, Dwyer, Irom Qulncv Pntnf .
Udelphla. sailed frod .Newport lis, InsU ' PM
HchrM. Van ftuaen, henoe for I.vnn aii .
Holmes' HoleKd Inst! ii lei tT0m
)nBchrJoUathaaMay.Neal,hence,atiUmouthi73
kkihra i Nightingale. Orion. Ringdove and B Pa..
tombtstuTporth.
Bblp Chancellor Jones, from LIvernooT1
felilp UUose, Wiilty. (Jm ttvSSSJJ01
I