.EILiIE (GtIBL A.IPIHI o nnTuTTT J. 1 1 1 1 1 IM rrn DOUI5LE S1I BE T Til RE CENTS PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 18G7. TOL. VlII-No. 01. FIRST EDITION TUE rAN-ANGJCAN SYNOD. Resolution AdnpirH iy the Conference of Bishops. JYem the Ixindon Times, Oct. 1), We arc requested o publUU tho following reiolutions pused at tlifl C'oulcicnce ol lilnhops t)fth'; Anulu-nn Comiuuuiuu held at Lutubcih Pulaoc lat week: iNTRonucrioN. We, Plsbops ol Christ's Holy Catholic Church, in visible communiou with tlie united Church of Enpland and Ireland, professing the laith de livered to us iu Holy Scripture, maintained by the Primitive Church and the lathers of the Enplish Reformation, now aspemoled, by tbo pood providence of God, at the Arcbiepiscopal I'alace of Lambeth, under the presidency ot the Primate ot All England, di sire lirst, to give hearty thanks to Almiphty (!od lor Laving tnuj brought us together lor cotLinon counsels aud uiilled worship; becondly, we de.siro to express the deep borrow with which wo vie i the divided condition of the flock ot Christ throughout the world, ardently lnnsirtR tor 1 ho lulairucut of the ?rajerotour Lord, "That all may be one,a9Thou, 'ather, art In Me, and I in Thee, that they aho may be one in Uf, that the world may believe that Thou has sent Me;" and lastly, we do here t.oleniuly record our couvictlon that unity will be most effectually promoted by main taining the Faith In lis purity and integrity as taught In the Holy Scriptures, held by the Primi tive Church, summed up iu the Creed', and affirmed by the undisputed General Councils, and by dra whig each of us closer to onr common Lord, by giving ourselves to much prayer and Intercession, by the cultivation of a spirit of chanty, and a love ol the Lord's appearing. Resolution I. That jt appears to us expe dient, for the purpose of maintaining brotherly intercommunion, that all cases ot establishment of new sees, and appointment ot new Bishops, be notified to all Archbishops and Metropoli tans, and all presiding Bishops ol the Anglican Communion. Resolution II. That having regard to the conditions under which intercommunion be tween members ol the Church pusing Irom one distant diocese to another may be duly main tained, we hereby decluro it desimble 1, that forms of Letters" Commendatory on behalf of clergymen ri6ltiug other dioceses bo drawn up and agreed upon ; 2, that forms of Letters Com mendatory for lay members of the Church be in like manner prepared ; 3, that bis Grace the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury be pleased to undertake the preparation, ot such forms. Resolution III. That a committee be ap pointed to draw up a Pastoral Address to all members of the Church of Christ in communion with the Anglican branch of the Church Catho lic, to be agreed upon by the assembled Bishops, and to be published us soon as possible after the last sitting of the Conference. Jhesolutton J V. That, in the opinion of this Conference, unity in faith and discipline will be be6t maintained among the several branches of the Anglican Communion by due and canonical subordination of the Synods of the several branches to the higher authority of a Synod or Synods above them. Resolution V. That a committee of seven members (with power to add to their number.and to obtain the assistance of men learned in eccle siastical and canon law) be appointed to inquire Into and report upon the subject of the relations and functions of such SyDods, aud that such report be forwarded to his Grace the Lord Arch bishop of Canterbury, with a request that, if possible, It may be communicated to any ad journed meeting of this Conference. Resolution V'. That, in the Judgment of the Bishops now assembled, the whole Anglican Communion is deeply injured by the present condition of the Church in Natal; and that a committee be now appointed at this general meeting to report on the best mode by which the Church may be delivered from the continu ance of this scandal, and the true faith main tained. That such report be forwarded to his Grace the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury, with the request that he will be pleased to transmit the same to all the Bishops of the Anglican Com munion, and to ask lor their judgment there upon. Resolution TIL That we who are here pre sent do acquieFce in the Resolution of the Con vocation ot Canterbury, passed ou June 20, 18GG, relating to the Diocese or Matal, to wit: If it be decided that a new Bishop should bo consecrated, As to the proper step to be taken by the members of the Church in the province of Natal for obtaining a new Bishop, It is the opinion of thWlouse first, that a formal in strument, declaratory of the doctrine and disci pline of the Chuich of South Africa, should be piepared, which every bishop, priest, and dea con to be appointed to ollioe bhoulJ be required to subscribe; secondly, that a godly and well learned man should be chosen by the clergy, with the assent of the lay communicants ot the Church; and, thirdly, that he hhouid be pre sented for consecration, either to the Archbishop of Canterbury if the aforesaid Instrument should declare the doctrine and discipline of Christ as received by the United Church of fcogiana ana Ireland or to the Bishops of the Church of South Africa, according as hereafter may be judged to be most advisaMe aud conve nient. Resolution YIIl. That in order to the bind ing of the Churches of our Colonial Empire and the missionary Churches beyond them in the closest union with the Mother Church, it is ne cessary that they receive and maintain without alteration the standards ot faith and doctrine as now in use iu that Church. That, nevertheless, each province should have the right to make such adaptations and additions to the services of the Church as its peculiar circumstances may require, provided that no chmise or additiou be made inconsistent with the spirit and principles of the Book of Common Prayer, and that all such changes be liable to revision by any Synod of the Aneiican Communion in which the snld province shall be represented. Resolution IX. That the committee appointed by Resolution V, with the ad a it on of the names ot the Bishops of London, St. David's, and Oxford, aud all the Colouial Bishops, be in structed to consider the constitution of a volun tary spiritual tribunal, to which questions of doctrine may be carried by appeal irora the tri bunals for the exorcise of discipline in each province of the Colonial Church, and that their report be forwarded to his Grac the Lord Arch bishop of Canterbury, who is requested to com municate it to an adjourned meeting ot this Conference. . 'solution X That the Resolutions submitted w mis Cunterenee relative to' the discipline to be exercieed by Metropolitans, the Court of Metropolitans, the scheme lor conducting the irfl,i.n ott, hlB"P. when not otherwise pro rnlo.r tbe declaration of submission to the lP.7,i Rti?.S ?LBv,nJ08' ana tbe question of what cfurehM i rW be, P"Ped for the Colonial aT,Dolnl"d?oCinhlaBPeclal committee be thTnot molutln8 relative to ine nouncation ot proposed mlosiouarv blshoD rics, and the subordinates of roisViZ7u. P Reso ut ion Xf.-Tb at thrqSi if bounds of the jurisdiction of dTSt Btatop.6 when any question may have arisen in i regard to them, the question as to the obedieuco nf chaplains of the Uulted Church ot England anri Ireland on the continent, and the Resolution sub. mitted to the Conference relative to their rp... and admission into home dioceses, be refirr4 to the committee specified in the preceding ItrruiullUU Jiftv'.xuion IIII. That we desire to render onr hearty thanks to Almiphty God for Ills blessings vouchsafed to us iu and by this Con ference; and we desire to epress our hope that this our meeting may hereafter be followed by other meetings to be conducted in the same spirit ol brotherly love. Alter a rofolution of hearty thanks to his Grace the Arhll-hop of Canterbury, for hav ing convened the Conference, and for having presided at it, the Archbishop solemnly offered up the praver for the Church militant. The "Gloria in" Excclsls" was then sung by the assen.bled Bishops, his Grace the President pro Dounced the benediction, and the present ses sion of the Conference cime to its close. MANIFESTO FROM MR. CIJA SE. Ills Position Denned and Hie Purpose Proclaimed 1'rlnclplee and 8Utci manslilp" Against tlie " Appomalto Apple Tree." Vom the Cincinnati Commercial. Many of our conservative end some of our radical cxi-hunges Dave made proclamations since the Ohio election, - Imt the ueleut ol the Itupusllcan party lu tins Male lor the loss ol the Constitutional amml uii nt and of tbe I K I Inlure constitutes substantially a Oelcat ends now end forever the Presidential prospects ol JudKe Chase. Perhaps It does; out there ere tooie polnls of fact that should ho considered, end we propose to name them, lu the hope of pro due nK wholesome rellectlon. Ia the Urst place, not wnhMand.ng the great reputation as a radi cal thai Judue Chuse has, he in, In tempera ment and convlcllonB, one ot the most truly comervailve men lu the country. He was the llrst public man, alter the c ose of the war and the ciattli of Lincoln, to cull the attention or the President to ti e only solid bus s of reconstruction that In, the en franchisement of every body sull'rHgo for all slaves, amnesty lor all rebels, with, rerbxps, ball a dozen named exceptions. That Is what we mini come to. '1 he wisest men "t all parties have admitted It. The policy Is that of Judge uhaso, and wus urged upon President Johnson Home time before the date of the IS or Hi Carolina proclamation. As tor the schemes or vengeance in the form of tbe confiscation of the lands or (southern white men aud their di vision among the blacks, Judge Chase dis countenances them entirely. Tbe notion that Congress should seize upon tbe President and thrust him, wltb blows and u alcdlctlous, outotofJice, bus never been encouraged by Judge Chase. Ou the contrary.lt was bis opinion that no little mischief was done during the la'e political campaign by the wild threats of summary impeuuhmeut that were freely made. Judge Chose Is beld responsible for the presentation of the negro suffrage Issue In Ohio during lh lust campaign, Jie never urguu it. lie recog nized the fact that while In the Southern Stales. where the great bedy or loyalists were black, negro suffrage was detuaiided by considerations of the public salely, no such demand was made In tbe North, aud that the (southern whites might In a great degree, have their prejudices couriered by coat-Hug suffrage wltb amnesty, while there was no suuo in ducement In tbe 'North to make application ot tbe golden rule. We do not see that it can be justly claimed that Judge Chase was especially defeated In tbe failure or the constitutional amendment. Tint amendment was embarrassed by a clause disfranchis ing two classes of persons, and that was opposed to bis policy. He was solcitous, tuj the issu was .before the people of Ohio, that It should be decided In favor of tbe enfranchisement of the nevro. as It would at any time be easy to remove tbe restriction proposed upon Kebels and deserters. As to those committed to mis nocixiue oi u eg tv su u rage, nmu-ierjius or tne Republican party ot Ohio are committed to It as decidedly as Judge Chase Is. If he Is to be discrimi nated against on account of his principles, so are they. Do they propose that oue-tenth are to be made the rulers over the entire household, or shall tbe majority rulf ? Injurious Imputations have been east upon JudgeChase in connection wltb tho national uaUKS. t o oe sure ne esiaousnen mera, anu iney wuo do not know that be did so, under a national pecu niary necessity, and thut be accomplished tbe great objector establishing uniformity of currency aud of giving tbe Government a command of tbe currency that It needed and that was of very great utility, are but ill Informed. Tbe banks am to be dealt with now under different circumstances. No doubt tbe national banking system needs revision and adaptation to the cbanged situation of triecouii'ry. We presume His bet ter than a dor-en Irresponsible systems would bo, and that we would do well In process of reformation not to destroy li. Ou tbe greenback question, as It is culled, Wr. Chase has been beld responsible for the administration of tbe Treasury D -puriment since be lei t it, we may say on mis poitu mat nets not in favor of tbo payment of the national debt in green backs as a primary proposition, nor Is be In favor of (secretary Mctullocb a policy ot forcing re sumption oi epecie payments oy reducing me volume of tbe currency. Ills policy would be to settle the atialrs or me country, reduce tbe expenses of the Government spread abroad witu gmneaiy ana enrraucuiHemeat, commence, fieace, and good will; and thus to invigorate the pub ic credit and make tbe greenback as good as uold, when the question of payment of the national debt Is at once solved, as it becomes a matter of Indifference to both bondholder and taxpayer whether it is paid In gold or greenbacks. Tbe soug of the Appomattox apple tree Is, we suppose, a much more than sutllclont answer to these suggestions tbat principles and states manship, embodied wilb tbe largest public experience and tbe blghest intellectual gills, may not he so inex pedient alter all. THE ROMAN INSURRECTION. Another Proclamation by Glrabaldl. The Italian papers print the following procla mation by Garibaldi, which was given by him to a passenger on Doara tne steamer on which ne was arrested at Maddalena: Italians! To-morrow we shall have completed onr nouie revolution oy nettling tne last mow to the tuber iihcIo of Idolatry, imposture, and Italian disgrace. The nedt stal of all tyrannies, tbe Punacv. has received the curses of the whole wrld, and nations bave thi.ir eyes fixed on Italy as upon a savior. Aud will ltalv stop In her glorious mission through the arrest ot a single man r y leiuing to tne desire or some friends, t came to my dwelling free and without conditions, aud with the promise tbat a vessel should soon be sent to take me to the Continent. Now the man whose name resounds wltb shame to Italy, resorting to the precautions of the snirri, prevents my return, in this position I only B8K my leiiow-cu r.ens to continue in the sacred work they have begun wltb the calmness of a nation con scious uf Its power. To tbu army, to the people i spoke of disolpane when the I eopfe and the armv, iudignant with the cowardly servility which governs us, asked to be led to Kome. To the soldiers I said that their bayonets should be kept for a more glorious mission, and tbat for tbe mercenaries ot tbe Pope the butt eads of their muskets would sultice. Despite the evil genius which still weighs npon our land, there is one (act always before us. tbe Imposing fraternity of all the robust elements of tbe nation, tbe army, the people, and the volunteers. Woe to him who would throw discord amongst his brethren! And when Italy sees all her children united in tbe work, tbe cowards who were stopped by the foolish fears of foreign intervention will disappear. I repeat, then, you must achieve, by whatever means, the redemp tion of Kome: and If ever you think that my assist ance is necessary, I rely upon it that you will con sider how to deliver me. UAIUBALDI. A Deficit la tlie British Revenue. The revenue of Great Britain during the quar ter ending on the first of this mouth was 14,913,740. The retetiue durine the same quarter ol last year was X15,iyO,OU8, and ot the year before 14,4(12,392. iberuost serious falling off Is In tbe depart ment of customs, 39,000, aud iu that of excise, izzu.uuu. Tuere nas been an increase in the re ceipts from stamp duties, 125,000; from the post office, 40,000; from the property tax, 15,000; and Irom other taxes, jti9,oou. The temporary depression is explained Dy tne English journals as tbe result ot the financial ciisis through which England ha9 been Blowly passing for the last year aud a half. The dis tress on 'Change aDd tbe extensive strikes have contributed to produce it. The middle and tower classes have this year foregone some or tbclr accustomed comforts; hence a diminished revenue. The facts remain that Mr. Disraeli's estimate for this year was 69,000,000, and that thus far he has received from all sources only 32,695,665, tbat an Abyssinian war Is begin ning, and that Mr. Gladstone never overesti mated. t The Frankfort (Ind.) Banner nomlnttes Grant for President and Judge Kelley for Vice President, and says: "We have indicated a few of the leading doc- trlnes by which we expect to stand in the future, together with all the cardinal doctrines of the great Union party that saved the country from the thousands ot traitors and Rebels who sought its destruction and who are now calling the Union party rebels. Rejoice, gentlemen, It is said in some good old book, that the Devil will be let loose lor a season. We would advise you to enjoy yourselves while you can. In 1868 we expect to have at our masthead the name of U. 8. Grant for President and Judge William D. Kelley, of Pennsylvania, for Vlce-Presldeuf, before whose mighty strength for popularity tbe Itebeii and their sympathizers will su aunt their flolt.'i IOWA. Serenade Speech by tbe Ooveraor Elect. fcomeof the friends of Colonel Merrill, lust chosen Governor of Iowa, havirg treated him to terenade a few days ago, be said : "To myself I do not take the honor of this triumph to tbe gentlemen who are associated wl'bmeup n the successful ticket, gentlemen el worth, a'dllty, and eminent Illness for their respective positions, as they ct-rtulnly are, 1 do not wholly attribute it; in r evt n to those whoso eloquent words from the slump, and through the columns or the public press, contri buted so much to our success do I ascribe the g'ory. The Ki'puhllcan party has succeeded because the f rlncipios of that pui ty are founded in truth and Jus Ice; Bid I deem It an important lesson that the most unexpicteil and most bluer reverse of tbo year bus been coupled with a denial of the great fact of the brotherhood ol man. Injustice and wrong may gain a temporary ascendancy, bni men and bail principles will sometimes acquire a momentary success, hut, lu the end, truth Is sure to prevail, for the 'eternal years of Hod are herB ' We bave a great responsibility resting upon us. Not for ourselves only and for our children are all tbe racred blessings which Webster said were ours ours to preserve and ours to transmit,' but fur the wide world, lor all the tolling sous of men in evtrv land. It has been our happy national privi lege to demonstrate to the world the problem ot sell-government. The grand (imposition ibxt 'all men are free and eijual.'at first put forlb in weak ness, and defended wltb scarcely more than Infant etrei'gih, lias at last become the vital principle of a vigonus nationul life. And it Is an aggressive prin ciple I am persuaded that the liberal tendeiiey willed pervades the Kuropean Governments of to-iiay. the increasing demands ot tbe people, and the enlarging conctssions of the ruling classes, the eleva tion ol trie msBses to a higher aud wider sphere of lnt!uence-in short, tbe onward progress of popular lihi riv abroad are due, In an important sense, lo the exemplai y Inllueuce of American Institutions. What we a,k for ourselves we must encourage in others. A we.cocne, then, and a besrly God speed to tbe Irishniun, tbe German, the Cretan, and every other pt ople aspiring to a higher freedom, a higher measure oi political trust, and a more responsible manhood. Iet ns rem niber that our prosperity, a faithful per formance of our dmles as citizens, is their encourage ment, while our fuilure is their reproach aud Bhame." Important Butt About tbe Income Tax. A suit to test the constitutionality of the in come tax law is pending In the Circuit Court of Sangamon county, 111., transferred from the United States Court. The united btates revenue collector for the district attached aud sold the nronertv of William Springer, In satisfaction of the income tax assessed by the Government, in pursuance ot law, the payment or wnich ne re fused, on the ground that the law is unconstitu tiopal. He now btings suit against the United States authorities to set aside the sale. The point made by Mr. Springer is, that the tax so levied upon his income, gains, and proQU is a direct tax, and as such it is levied in vio lation of the Constitution of the United States, and particularly in violation of the third parapraph of section one of article one, and of the fourth paragraph of the ninth section of said article that taxes levied upon the income, gains, and profits of individuals by the act of Congress have never been apportionod among the several States included within the Union, according to their respective numbers, nor have they been levied in proportion to the census and enumeration of inhabitants as required in the Constitution, and hence that the tax assessed against him is illegal and void. This is the first instaace in which the constitutionality of the Income Tax has been thus contested though veiy distinguished jurists have questioned the authority of Coneress. The case, we suppose, will go up to the United States Supreme Court for ultimate decision. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF QUARTER SESSIONS-Judge Lud low. T. B. Dwigbt, Assistant District Attorney. Ludwig aud Bruno tscholl were convicted of a charge of assault and battery upon Charles Duzenberg. ou tbe VUl of t-ieptember lost a German society gave a picnic at Encel & Wolfs farm. Mr. Duzenberg bought two tickets and his wile went lu tbe morning, Mr. Duzenberg arrived ou tbe ground about 8 o'clock in tbe afternoon, and finding bis wife dancing, went to tbe coolest spot ou the farm to ei Joy himself with bis Irieuds and lager. But his joy wus alloyed, and be was annoyed by tbe bcboll boys, who questioned bis right to be there. These two were on the Commute of Arrangements, and therefore he produced bis ticket and began making explanations. But tbe committee would not be convinced and were bent on maintaining their dignity lis a commttte, and therefore one of them Grasped Mr. Duzenberg by tbe wind pipe while the ether performed a dental operatlou on his front teeth without gas, Tbe law did not approve of this method ot proceeding, and, therefore, each of tbe oflenders was mulcted In tlu and the costs, Daniel Walt, colored, was charged wltb the larceny of harness belonging to Mr. Clark, who resides on Gray's Ferry road, near Ma. den lane. Tbe defeudant bad been employed by Mr. Clark, and bad absented himself tor about two weeks. Upon returniug and asking to be re-employed, Mr. Clark refused to take blm again Into bis household, but advised him to seek employment of some of the neighbors. He went away and soon returned, saying be had found a place. Frequently afterwards be called ut Mr. Clark's place, and articles of harness were so often missed that that gentleman finally forbade him going ou his laud. He soon afterwards disappeared, and was ar rested in Fitzwuter street, with some of tbe harness In his possession. Tbe bill also charged receiving stolen goods, and the law presuming that tbe pos sessor ol stolen property has It with a guilty know ledge, and the prisoner oilering no evidence In expla naiion ot these circumstances, the cose was a per fectly pleln one. Verdict guilty. John Fitzgerald, colored, was charged wltb assault and battery upon Annie Miller, colored. Tue evi dence was that tbe defendant was making a great noise under the prosecutrix's window whllo she was endeavoring to calm her chill to slep, and she asked him lo desist. He immediately cur-ied her, and threw a largestone which struck her in the forehead. The house at which It was alleged to have occurred Is ia Guyer's court, In Mary street, above beventh. Tbe defense alleged tbat this woman kept one of those vile dens or Iniquity by wblcb tbat portiou of our city is disgraced. Wben this occurred, ia the afternoon of Friday, October 11, tbe prosecutrix, together with another colored woman and a white woman, wus beating a white man with a club. The white man leaped out ot tbe second story window on to a shed, and from there to tbe ground. This latter leap broke bis arm. Tbe women ran down through the bouse ai d rushed upon tbe man In tbe court Then the defendant, seeing the man la danger of his life, threw tbe stone and knocked this man. It wus stated tbat tbls white man could not be produced because he was not well enough to come to court. But there were witnesses who testified they saw the whole disgraceful aflatr. and that It happened according to tbe allegation of the dereuse. Verdict not guilty. The trial et Thomas Matty, upon a charge ot adul tery, wus then commenced, and at the close of our report was pot concluded. UNITF.D 8TATE9 CIRCUIT COURT-Jddges drier. Brettagb vs. The Locust Mountain I oat and Im provement Company et Ml. An action of ejectment. Involving the title to large coal lands ia Uchuylklll county. On trial. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT-Judge Cad walader. Tbe United Males vs. whisky, etc., Frede rick Bener claimant. An Information for tbe for feiture ot properly for alleged violation of the rev. uue laws. Verdict tor tbe United Wales. The United States vs. stills, etc., Hovey & Co claimants. An Information lor the forfeiture of vto' pcrty for alleged violation ot the revenue law. On trial. DISTRICT COURT Judge Rharswood.-Hompr vs Joues. An action on a promissory note. Hsfura ported. Verdict for plaintiff. S760. ure u. Charles Sweeney and Mary his wife, In right of said Mary. vs. Henry Fggers. An action to recover arrears of reuu On trial. 'u ret-ovor meiiiiv-i cuukt Judge Hare. Ellzahelh P nnix BiHlirnaa .f Willi B,.t-t. . cozanein C il..H..l.,Ki.. ,7-. ou a mortgage. Verdict tor p lalntlir, ib'. Mary B. Conway vs. Kopbrania now. An action COURT OF COMMON PLEAR Judge Peiroe -An. gustu. l'cyson y. Thomas J Magea.iaacon for work and labor done. Nonsuit. ' 01 r.itr,M preu,,er' v- H"fh Chain. An action to re iVL . ""'y advanced for goods that were alleged Jim delivered. Verdict for plaintiff. Henry Fink vs. Bernard D. Fov. An action on a book account. Verdict for plaintiff, iw78. Swinburne writes up Matthew Arnold in the Fortniyhtly for October. John B. Gough is fifty years old and twenty-five years sober. Mr. Barry Bullivaa contemplates another vibit to America. Pattl attracts crowded honeea at the TLfe&tre des Italians, Taxia. T i, .iifu xvicuuruson. VS. MlcalrLh Dobblee. executor An action to revive a bend No defense. V- rdlct for plaiutlff, 2a9sm uVnV SS.V.tt?iv' "I . T.-osn Assocla. .T, SECOND EDITION EUKOPE. Important Advices by tho Atlantic Cable. Tho Approaching War Storm on tho Continent. DumonVs Expedition to Rome. etc., Etd Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc. ROME. Napoleon's Assurance of Fealty to the Pope Tne Papal Troops Successful In (he Field Retirement of tne Invaders from Orte. Rome, Oct. 19 Night. The Count'de Sartlgcs, French Minister in Borne, bad an audience with Pius the Ninth to-day, at the Vatican. The Mluibter officially assured his Holiness, in the name of the Emperor Napoleon, that whatever circumstances should arise from the Garibaldian invasion of tho Pontifical territory or the attitude of the King of Italy, France would not fail in her aid to the Holy See and defense of Its au thority. The garrison of the city of Rome has been reinforced by volunteers enlisted for the most part in France aud Spain; The town of Orte, on the Tiber, which wa lately taken by the revolutionary Invaders, has been reoccupied by a detachment of the Papal army. There was no fight, as the Garibaldians retired from the place. ITALY. A Cabinet Crisis Rumor of Garibaldi's Escape. Florence, Oct. 20 Might. A ministerial crisis has occurred in the King's Cabinet. It is said that Slgnor Katazzi, the Premier, resigned his office to-day, and it is also reported that General Mcnelrea will succeed him. It is re ported that General Garibaldi has escaped from Caprera, and is now in Italy. Italy Satisfies France Napoleon's War Preparations Countermanded An Antl- Revolullonary Cabinet In Florence. Loudon, Oct. 21. Pespatche from the conti nent to this hour report the Italo-Boman situa tion as improved very much better. Italy satisfies the demands of France relative to an exact observance of the terms and fulfilment of the duties imposed by the September Conven tion, and it is hoped that war between the two countries has been averted thereby. There are no more French troops gone to Toulon, and the force which was held ready to sail at that port has been debarked. All the war preparations ordered in France have been countermanded. General Cialdinl, of the Italian army, a favorite soldier since the time of tho Crimean war, succeeds Slgnor Katazzi as Prime Minister of the King, and will proceed to form a new Cabinet having an anti-revolutiouary policy. FRANCE. Tbe Expeditionary Force for Rome Blus tered at Toulon General Dumont In Command Keady to Sail. Toulon, Oct. 20 P. M. General Dumont, who is to command the French expedition to the Pontifical ports and territory of the Church, arrived here to-day from Paris. The General discharged, quite recently, the duty of special envoy from Napoleon to the Pope on the subject of the present difficulty with Italy, and is regarded as well fitted to carry out the wr views of his Majesty, should war arise. The ex. peditionary force is embarking. Six French war vessels, including two ironclads, are in the bar bor, with steam up, ready to leave port to night, or whenever the final order i3 received from Paris, and proceed to the Roman coast. Waiting an Imperial Order A Large Army Bloving from Lyout-Te De In Home Before Italy Great Excitement in tbe Streets of Paris. Paris, Oct. 20 Night. The Monileur is silent on the subject of Rome and Italy, notwithstand ing that an official expression is eagerly looked for by the people. The Ehndard newspaper says that the mili tary and naval forces destined for tbe Papal territory are quito ready to leave Toulon, but that the imperial order to depart is held back until the final reply of King Victor Emanuel to the Emperor's note is received, and that the receipt of the Italian State paper may be de layed some few hours owing to the existence of a ministerial crisis in Florence. The Palrie publishes a telegram reporting the march of twenty thousand French troops from the military department of Lyons to Toulon, and adds that another corps has been ordered to operate in " another direction." La France says : We learn that the ad vance guard of General Dumout's army em barked this morning at Toulon for Clvita Vec chia. It is certain that the French force will in any case arrive in Rome before the Italian." It is stated that the Italian Government has declaied itself powerless to arrest the bands of Garibaldian invaders crossing the frontier, or to protect the Holy See from their assaults. Great excitement prevails to-night in the streets in the neighborhood of Reutei'a tele graph agency office, so anxious are the people to learn the latest news from the different points Florence, Borne, and Toulon particularly. Arrival of the Arizona from Aspinwall. New York, Oct. 22. The steamer Ailsona has arrived from Aspinwall on the 14th inst., with the California malls of the 80th ult, 804 pas sengers Irom California, and $59T,000 in treasure. Among her passengers are Senators Williams gnd Corbctt, of Oregon, and the Hon. Mr. Digby, member ol Congress from California, The passengtr and crew we all well. IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE TO-BAY, ivapolcon's Order for an Expedition to Kome Countermanded. A. Treaty in tlio Wny, Another Trick of "The Man of Destiny." Etc.. Etc.. Etc., Etc. Ete.i Etc By Atlantic Cable. Pabis, Oct. 22 -Noon. The Paris Moniteur announces definitely that the expedition to Italy has been countermanded, because Italy pledges the observance of the treaty. QrEENSTowN, Oct. 22. Arrived, steamer City of Boston, from New York, bound to Liverpool. Londonperrt, Oct. 22. Tue 6tcamcr Hiber nia, from Quebec, ha9 arrived. London, Oct. 22. The Bank of Amsterdam has advanced the rate of discount to three per cent. Consols for money opsned at 94; United States Five-twenties, ex coupons, 69; Illinois Central, 784; Erie, 4G. LivEsrooL, Oct. 22 Noon. The failure of the Royal Bank of Liverpool has rendered the cotton market very Irregular and easier. Prices are, however, quotably unaltered. The sale to-daywill probably reach 10,000;bales. Middling uplands, 8d; Middling Orleans, 8Jd. Brcadstuffs. Corn has advanced to 45s. 6d for new mixed Western; wheat, lGs. for Calf lornia white, and 14s. 3d. for red Western; Oats' 3s. lOd. for Amesican; Peas, 61s. per quarter for Canadian; Barley, 5s. 6d. per bushel for American. Provisions. Market steady. Extra prime Mess Beef, 120s. per bbl. Eastern prime Mesa Fork, 71s. per bbl. Bacon. 45s. 6d. per cwt. for American clear; 52i. per cwt. for middling American. Produce. Common Rosia, 9s.: medium Ame rican, 14p. Tallow, 45s. 2d. for American. Spirits Turpentine, 27s. Spirits Petroleum, Is. 2d.; re fined, Is. 6Jd. FROM CANADA. Commercial Bank of Canada Suspends Specie Payments. Montreal, Oct. 22. The following circular was issued yesterday: "The Directors of the Commercial Bauk of Canada deeply regret that, owing to the con tinued drain upon the resources ot the bank by the withdrawal of deposits, and their inability to obtain adequate assistance from any source, they have been compelled to determine upon a suspension of specie payments. The Directors, notwithstanding this untoward event, have every reason to adhere to their former opinion, that all claims against the bank will be satisfied in full, and a surplus realized for the shareholders, to which end their utmost efforts will be directed. (Signed) It. J. Cabtwbioht, President. FIRE AT TEE HO OS AC TUNNEL. Thirteen Men Killed Great Destruction of Property Heroism of a Sailor. From the Troy Timet, October 21. A terrible aooident, resulting; In the losa of thirteen lives, took place at tbe Central atiaft of the lioosao Tunnel on Saturday afternoon last at 4 o'clock:. The Central Shaft ia looated atapolntequl-dlstantfrom tbe two portals of tbe tunnel, In a valk-y on tbesummltof Hoosao Mountain, and Is in tbe shape of an ellipse, designed primarily to enable the work to be carried on from additional faces in tbe oeutre of the tunnel, and secondarily, when the great bore is completed, to admit fresh air and light into tbe work. The distance from the opening of the abaft to tbe bed of the tunnel below is l,0t(J feet, about 700 feet of which have already been sunk. Ar ranged around the mouth of the shaft were a series of buildings, consisting of an ollloo, machine and blacksmith shop, saw-mill, &o,, and also tanas wherein naplha was con Hue J and manufactured into rhh for the purpose of illuminating the work below. Timbers, with platforms sixty feet apart, were placed In up right positions around the shaft from top to bottom, and with these a bucket, supported by wire rope, ascended and deseended the shaft as occasion required, bringing up the debris from below and carrying the operatives up or down as each relief went on or came oil" of duty. The liapttia gas was Introduced on Friday last -the day before the accident for tbe first time. The contractors bad made, as they sup posed, every preparation to euard against any disiisler from the ignition of the dangerous ma terial; but on Katurday, at the hour named, Instantly and without the slightest appearance of danger, a lighted candle, standing about twenty feet from tbe tank, communicated a flame to the gaseous substance, and in a mo ment almost, the tanks, tbe buildings, aud the timbers in the shaft were all on fire. Theratn at work in the surrounding shafts barely had time to escape with their lives. The engineer, James Ilaudall, made his way out only after bis shirt bad been burned off hla back and bis person considerably scorched. At the time of the accident there were seven teen men at work In the shaft four of them near the mouth and tbe remainder in the bot tom of the pit. The four escaped the others were all suffocated. Not the slightest assist ance could be rendered them. The men above bad to flee for their lives, and the only means ot escape for those below, the bucket, was soon burned and fell down the pit. A great and im penetrable sea of fire rose up between them and the earth above. Every one of them must have died a horrible death from suffocation, or if any long survived the calamity they must have been drowned by the vbbE volume of water which pouied down upon them upon tbe sus pension of the pump and machinery used in keeping the abaft dry. Yesterday a sailor named Marshall, at the peril of his life, was let down the shaft by means of a rope fastened to bis body, in the bope that possibly some of the men below might yet be alive. Previous to bis going down, knowing the perilous character of his expedition and the dangers to be encountered from foul air in the shaft, Marshall made bin will, and then heroi cally descended. Jie went down six hundred feet, from which point ho wus able to see that the boitom of the shaft was covered with water to the depth of tweuty or more feet, and that there was uot the slightest possible hope for any of the men in the pit. He then made the signal to be hauled up, aud some feet above en countered acurreut of foul air, which rendered him insensible. . ., ... . Upon being brought to the meuth of the shaft he was still senseless and scarcely alive, aud It was not until after the most vigorous menus of restoration bad been applied to his person that the herolo man was remored to coiiriclousneHS, Tbe tale be then told dispelled the last hope for tbe men below. .... . Of the thirteen killed, only three were mar ried Ote of them leaves a wife and seven children, the eldest only eleven years of age. The fum.lles of the unfortunate men none of whose names have transpired resided In cabins tn the vicinity of the accident, and the scenes of mourning which succeeded the catastrophe were of tbe most agonizing description. Yesterday great crowds of people, from all por tions of country in the vloinity, visited the shaft, and the greatest eroltement as well as sorrow was manifested over the event. The loss of property and tbe detention to the work axe considerations only second to the loss of life. The machinery at the mouth of the eUan wa very valuable, costing thoRsaad vf dollars, and was of the moat elaborate and per fect description for carrying on the work. The delay at this point in conduct ing the groat en terprise to a successful issue will necessarily be; very great. FINANCE AND COMMERCE. OlflOl Ot SHU BTimtwi TBxaaArm,V Tuesday, Oct. Xi, isei. There was rather more disposition to operate in Stocks this morning, but prices were un settled. Government bonds continue dull, 1001 was bid for 10-40s: 111 for 6 of 1W81; 1041 for June and July 7-30s; 1)2 for '62 6 20s; 10J lor '64 6-20s; 100 tor '06 6-20s; and 100 for July '05 6-208. City loans were unchanged; the new issue sold atlol, and old do. at 08. Rsilroad 6 bares continue the most active OH the list. Reading sold largely at Irom 49 69-100 49, a slight decline on tbe closlnKtfprloe last evening. Camden and Amboy at 124J, no change; Pennsylvania Railroad at 52. no change; Lehigh Valley at 62, no chauge; Philadelphia and Erie at 27, no change; and Catawissa preferred at 26i26ji, a slight decline; 04 was bid, for Norrls town; 58 for Minchill; 30 for North Pennsylva nia; 30 for Elmira common; and 41 for pre ferred do. In City Passenger Railroad shares there was nothing doing. 76 was bid for Second and Third: 25 for Horuce and Pine; 46 for Chesnut and Walnut; 12 tor Ilestonville; and 30 for Green and Coates. Bank shares were in good demand for invest ment at full prices. 140 was bid for First Na tional; 108 for Seventh National ; 245 for North America; 142 for Farmers' and Mechanics'; 68 for Commercial; 100 for Northern Liberties: 3l for Mechanics'; 110 for Kensington; 55 for Penn Township; 69 for Girard; 31 for Manufacturers'; and 71 for Corn Exchange. Canal shares continue dull. 14 was bid for Schuylkill Navigation common; 27J for preferred do.; 37 J for Lehigh Navigation; and 14 for Bus quehanna Canal. Quotations of Gold 10 A. 51., 1431; 11 A. M., )43j; 12 M., 143; 1 P. M., 143J a decline of on the closing price last evening. rniMDELPHU STOCK EXCHANGE SALES T0-DAI Reported by Dcbaveu & Bro Mo. 40 S. Third street FX KMT BOARD. I' 000 City Rs, New...ln.iuli loo ah Bead R c-49'69 200 dO......b30. 4(l1 400 do...ls.c.49 eu mo do baa. 49V BuO do..ls.bao. 4V 600 do tmo. 49V mo do o. 4K -J 100 do......b0- 4X 5IK PhilA Huu7b 01 7sb Cnui A Am .124) 10 Ml Leb V R 62 0Hh Phil A K...b6tl. 27S 1 bh 2d & ad hts it... V Zoo ih Keat.........-Bi. 4U0 do, . Is. 49-tW Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Govern ment securities, etc., as follows: U. 8. 6s of 1S81, llliUH; old 6-20s, 112ail2i; new 6-20s, 18C4. 108J109; do., 1865, 10!i109i; do., July, 106A106$; do., 1867, 10Cjfi)lU6i; 10-408, 100J lOOj; 7-30s, June, 104jl04J; do., July, 104j 1045. Gold, 143i143J. Messrs. William Painter .& Co., bankers, No. 36 8. Third street, report the follow ing rates of exchange to-day at 12 o'clock: O. 8. 6s, 1881, 1114111; U. 8. 6-208, 1862, 112112i; do.. 1864, 108J3iin9; do., 1865,. lOOglooJ; do. July, 1865, 106J1064; do. July 1867, 100J106i; 6s, 10-40s, 1001004; D. 8. 7'30s, 2d series, 104j104J; 3d series, 104 $ 104 ; Compound Interest Notes, December, 1884, 118; Mav, 1865. 1174; August. 1865, 1164; Sep tember, 1865, 115j; October, 1865, 1154. Gold, 1434143J. Philadelphia Trade Report; Tuesday, Oct 32,-Bark; is steady, wHU Bftlt of 10 hhds. No. 1 Quercitron at 155 fi ton. Seeds Cloverseed is quiet and commands $S'009 V 64 lbs. Timothy Is unchanged; sales at 2602 70. Flaxseed is nominally held at Trade in Flour continues excelvely doll, and prices are in favor of buyers. The demand is confined to the wants of the borne ouuauiuurit. who operate with great caution, as they have no confidence In the stability of prsent values Sales of a few hundred barrels at r-508-25 for superfine, 8 u0((j)9 50 for extras, 10(iilf50 for Northwestern extra family, 1112'50 for Penn sylvania and Ohio do. do., aud fl3li 50 for fancy brands, according to quality, ltye Flour ranges from J8-75 to J9. We quote Braudywlno Coi n Meal at $7-1 2jJ. The Wheat market is quiet, and prices are drooping. Sales of 6000 bush, good and prime) Pennsylvania red at U C02 68; California is held at $310. Rye Is unchanged. We quota Pf-nnsivl vnnla at. 1 -711 1 -Ti 1 .. i . a -- - v- iu. vvv.. in uuu ttuu; lower; sales of 2500 bush, at l-45 for yellow: 81-42 for Western mixed; aud $1 40 for white. Oats move slowly, with sales of Southern, West ern, and Pennsylvania, at 7078o. Nothing doing In either Bailey or Malt. v? uiBay i-rict's are nominally unchanged. Markets by Telegraph. -N.w Joa. October 22,-Btocks lower. Chicago i??TkMlal:MX'' Heading, BaCanu Company, 0:?; I Cleveland and Tuiedo. 106; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 83; Pittsburg aud Fort Wayne, W; Mlcblsan Central. I0: do. Hoatheru, 70V, New Yorlc Central. 112; Illinois Central, Ha'Cdmberland preferred, 80: Virginia 8s, 4; Mlsnourli. losT Hod- So? "8? XnTenl iSW " Nkw York, Oct. 22 Cotton dull at lfl(ffii9 cente. Flour dull, and 162ftc. lowers 7oi0 febla. sold Statva 18-40(410-60; Ohio, J 90QH8-80; Western. $8'2ACmll' Southern, I10(!JI4-S0. Wheat dull. Uorn firm; 1'ilTood buHhelssold: mixed Western, 1'40. Oats firmer, and ii2C. niguer; gn.iioo Dtuneis sola; western, 8l81Xo. Beet quiet. rorK nrm; new mesa. -r8S(g)21-70. .Lard dull at lisB$M1,. Whisky quiet. LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. s For additional Marine Newt tee Third Poof POKT OJf fHlLAPELfHlA OCTOBKB , STAT It OF THIRMOKSriK AT TH XVKBIWe TBJLa- TA. M... 6411 A. M 68 1 2 P. U.,,.. 72 CLRAKKD THIS MORNING. "Ido'rrlS" ' J411ar' UarBeul0. Warren, Gregg BeKrgUrd,n&co!ElUftlI GlbraUar' for O'ders, I Wes 8HuIlter;0,'0'Ve,' Bob,nBOU' Washington, Bommel Bchr John blssman, Banks. Boston, I AudeDtled A Bt'r becatur, Young, Baltimore, J. D. Ruott. ARRIVKI) TH?8 MORN I NO. Bchr George It. Conover, from Wlluilncton. Del tn bftlUat io Itommel & Hunter. ,",D vtu ,n Btsumer J. H. Bbrlver, Deunls. 18 hours from BaltU more, with mde. to A. Groves, Jr. Bteaiuer IMamond State, Talbot, 18 hours from Bal tlwore, with nidae. to J. I). Kuoft ' Br0n.r...T. WKMORANKA. toft. uTt. l8"'e Dav. Hand, henoe. at Rio Janeiro tn7iJ5bb'lllMoo'.i. neuce, at Bangor 181b lnsuntAlabm'vnslller. hence, at Danvers 17tu ?SSZVftZ?$l Bha".ho forlBrldgepcrt. frSSfpEyaSaS 'AS.00'"-,or U1PW, sailed F7.jMh aft,. " '"'.on, Loud7.n mi i-T' -nweipma,saUed ee hchra J. ic, Fj-ry, Kelly, and OoMaii TCastIa TT UI h' f wrd- ry. anil Ocean Wv Bukir ; Philadelphia, at Newport lih lu. er, tut bcbrsAda A. Andrews. Kelly, and Georse Valoa bchr A Id, Smith, hvnoe, at Bit 1 em 2otb Inst bchr Kva May. Richards, hence lor Portland vltt. BOO tons coal, went ashore on lbs east point of Hand. Hook yesterday morning, but came off at S-lo P u With assistance, aud anchored Inside ol bandy ilooV DOMHMTuTpOBm K"W OBK Oct. 8L--Arr1vd. steamshia Clt Loudon, Brooks. Irouu Liverpool. WtJ t bteauiHhlp bouth Amerloa, from Rio Janeiro. Meaainblp Lodona, Barslow. from New Orlaau tb'p '"J?""""'". Keara, from UlirlovY' Barque Commerce. Koblnson. irom Gibraltar. kanue JuaoUe, Atsyer, Ixvia Utawt, '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers