TTEILIE (K-Ill APHo Jjjiiild VOL. YIII-N 108. PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1867. DOUBLE SHEET TUREE CENTS. FIRST EDITION SB ELLS JN TUE ENEMY'S CAMP. tfch of the lion. alul A. Grow at I'aUKiikcriila, N. V. Pine Hall, Poughkeepsie. was title:! on Satur aaj evening to listen to Me Hou. UalusbaA. Vrow. ot fYun'vlvnnia, who delivered a charac teristic meh"of rare ,.o,v;-i- t.nd cloqieuce, thkt met wnh frequent and h any applause. FeTlowrillzenst-In Msv, the nemocrat'c imrty repiHled the Missouri t'ompro uise and erected tlie Kansas Nebrankn bill. The devotee oi slavery thought he hud st-cnn-d by that act the perpetusltty of human bondage, and he went lorth with fire and swor.l to plant It la the territories ot the Union. Thirteen veun have pasted awaj; aud tbe sun, In Its course lroru ocean tooccuo, no longer rse-i on a muster orselson a 6lnve. (Applause.) Thirteen event lul jfar.-", in which cUanes huvc been wrought in habit ot thoiiL'titnud in t. tie oruuuizutum of society which in the ordn.ary course ot even's would linve rcqutrtd perbnps cetitures to ac complish. Wp stand to-day on tbe tine that divide? the Old froui tbe New the d'speu-mtiu of oppression aud wrons? Iroin tlip.t ol liberty aud ru.h . New duties and responsibilities are npjn American c;ti.ens. Four year ot war have wat-tcd f ;i,tiOO,0UU Out) ot treasure nn1 half a million of maitr, and covered the land with mournine and filled it with tears, in a strupule to dc't ruilne wuether the will ol the niaiority -hould be the law of the land. The Democrats, imitating the example of Mexico and the South AraeriOHti ReDubl c, ap pealed from the ballot-box to the. cariridi!C-bur. The OLly men who voluntarily took up arms to destroy the Kepubl c called themselves Demo crats. Their cry during tbe war was "Iuine diate cessation of hostilities" now the same cry In Brother form, "Immediate restoration of the Rebels to rower." After referring to the general course ol the Democratic ptrty durins tbe war, the incitement of rio.s, discouragement, ot drafts, opposition to emancipation aud vs ratification by Constitutional artienorxent, an I tDeir co-operation wlih the President to thwart the plans ot Congress, be said: Andrew John son will yet learn that oi all the poor invest ments made by ambition in llif-allairs of men, infidelity to liberty is tne poorest and the worst '.'Far desrer.tbe grave or i lis prison II um'd bv o e i' rl ' iihud, limn the trouble ol nil wno have risen Uu Liberty's ruins to fuiue." lie will so to cominsr time covered with all the intamy that blackens tue I-cariot names of history. (Applause.) Alter dimiussmz the re construction measures passed by Conirres, the speaker said: 1 ou required no punishment, no curhscation, no disqualiiicat on at tbe ballot box, uo indemuity !or the past, but you demanded as a bond of security tor the lu'ure that every person born on American soil or naturalized thereon is an American citizeu, entitKl to the rights and immunities of ciMzenship. It is but a lew jears since by the Supiewe Court of the United States declared, as tbe spirit and penius of your institutions, that every seventh man. 'woman, and child born on your soil was not a citizen, and could not tme or be sued in its courts. You slaaamed the door of justice in the lace, of men be cause they were poor, despr-ed. and friend less. Two hundred thousand of this proscribed race wore the uniform and kept step to the music ot the Union. Thlrtv thousand of them sleep in soldiers' crave?. Tbey came to tiebt tbe battles of a country from which they never received aught but stripes and bonds. When the liebel at Port Hudson shouted over his rampatts, "No quarter to the nigger," he burled back the cold defiance, "No qu.trter it is," and, butting bis musket, lntd low every Rebel within bis reach. (Loud applause.) When at the h'mr of ntidnipht he scaled the earthworks of Wagner, leaving his Colonel nead in the ditch, he srood tbcre amidst its iron hail, side by side with his white companion in aims, till ordered to retreat. (Kcnewed and great ap plause.) When Payne, at the battle, of Cbapm's Farm, on the James, oidiiiel his black brigade in currv the euernv's works without firing a eon, they marched over tbe field ploughed with shot and shell, and carritd the works; the mif was outs, but the field was strewn with black heroes. Such are the men against whom the reoublie closed its doors ef justice, and whom it outlawed as American citizens. A nation thst allows its deleuders iu the hour ot peril ever alter to wear the chain, or, bruised and maimed in its defense, ever alter to submit to outrage and wrung without redress in its courts ot justice, deserves to die; and will as sure as there is justice in heaven or retribu tion on earth. (Applause, aud cries ot "Good.") Justice to yourselves, (.'latitude, to tbe nmioii's defenders, require that von mako this provision so plnin that uo judicial blin''i ess henceforth shall lail to read and understau 1 it. (Great ap plause.) Your oilers of reconciliation, so magnanimous in their terms, were spurned by the Rebels. Then Congress passed the bid allowing the black man to vote. J.ow if it be an evil to allow the black man to vote, who is responsible lor it bat Johuson and bis Democratic allies in advising; the Rebels to reject your proffers? The lruits ot the ?olicy ot Congress are seen in the restoration of nnessee;tbe fruits ol Andrew Johnson's policy are tbe massacres of Memphis and New Orleins, and the blood ot Union men all over tbe Boutu. In relerenco to flnHiicea, the National debt, he said that tbe faith of the nation was pledued to payment of its debt, dollar tor dollar; but any dlkcusuiou whether it is to be paid in gold or paper seemed to him of little consequence at the present time, Uetore paving any ot tbe funded debt, the country must of course resume specie payment. That would seitlo how it Is to bo paid. The scheme to pay our debts by taking up our bonds and giving our notes he thought was only changing the liumu without cnanauig the sut tance. Tbe Republican paity n Uie oulv party that has vigilantly investigated tha coiid u-t of its own officials, and openly iepudated theTi if unworthy ot rust. Tbe R-publicun rarty was not responsible for Andrew Johnson's appointments, most of whom wt-re Democrats, and ihev could not expect fidelity in men who sold their prlnivplcB fur '.'bread and butter." (Laughter and che'TR.) The speaker mi-Je an earnest appeal lor every voter to at end the polls on Tuesday next; for utiles.-, the Democrats were beaten by 40,000 or 6",0ii0, they would Are PUL8 atid claim a victory. They fired guns over Midue, when a Kepiibhcau fJovernor was elected by about 1 1,00(1. Tney fired guns over Ohio, where the Republican majority was abo'it 31)10, and over Iowa, where it wVs 8J 000. They wer the mol thankful for small favor ot any party h ever knew. (Laughter and cheers.) lu concluding, he nrted every umn to be faith 'ul in attending the elcc'ion, i-o tb;it whatever dis Bter might befall the countrv, each could leel lhat he had done his duty. (Applause.) evi rai iiours ou account of injuries received at fv i1 et' l'er h was roughly treated by f.?H uen"' 0n rescbUij? PlaiifielJ, Conn., be ,l?etHT2 t0 XP until last night at 12. P V!f?" he bd wa'ked miles in 16 h ifl? w n,,Sole"'an p"Be of 4 miles ired-mile teat to make, in whinh it h fnW hp loses three-fifths of the siak?. Nitwlth.iM.liM his failure ou the first trial, bet er, sa'S ot being able to win in one of ,t,a iuoceedin trials. A despatch from l-UlnfleT), flaTe! , terday afternoon. sayst-'-We-ton t, a the Ut f sp rits, and feeling well, lie attended church to-fisy, and walked about town, lie will leave at 12$ o'clock to-morrow morning, for Ilarttord rd from there or New Uritaln will start m' bjiccoud ttisA of lb buudred miks.'' FROM EUROPE BY STEAMER ITALY. The Roman flevolutlom. Flobskob, October 17 9'30 o'clock. Fresh news from Menoiu. His soldiers amount to 2M'0. Here is his proclamation: Nkhou, Mth l ctober. C'omrsdn; Yestrlay we louglil mill won s voluuter om tit lo w lu who to n bai lor mcl a cause an i-nis. Ll tue bluod suml Ov inir nmrirs pur us on tn ini taie them. We iuy rej ic ihun to Imve put to tllul an enemy whi em tendon iiwk anli, au i at tlm aniiinilnie reino ubur Ibat, witli tbe lo lu view, urJer, (liaclpiliie, ub di uue in i iiniinialnvil. While wltb eriei w annonne the loss of two ol our brkvi I, we iuk ynu l" brur lu m uil Hie immvn ot K ii Rlnl ami ChpuhiiI. wuo fell tor llu-ir couiilry. 1 await wl'h in ) uili nc" tue Uu ol iliimewhn v esierd,v dli tli iiuliiLed tlirniRel ves. so that I nifty tnxert liinm In a Kptenil older of the dar. I mum record the oolilo oi dnctoi Major Faijua, who lull seriously wuuuded. Imiiale IiIh vamr. General (luribaldl, wrlllnif from Cnprera, Ry: ' haiuif In my uamn the bra es wno accompany me. Tell it. em all trial 1 wilt uuunuge to Julu ibein. I aug.ir ' you victory Willi pride." MENOTTI OARI-iALUf, Couiuiauder-lu-t.'Uier. The latest proposition In the Cabinet is to make ol Rome an autonomous city u 6rt of Pupal town-house. ' Ti.e entire Papalini have retired fr m Frosl none at Nic sera's advance. Tbe concentra tion movement are admirably effected. Fn'KENeR, Oct. 18. Just as 1 posted my last n gin's letter, my colleague returned Iroai Lex born. Tbe mail steamers iron tin ul mds of i-ardt-n a and Maitdaleni came iu, and the cap tain's nanation is as tollows: Tue Iblind of Caprera is watched by six men-of-war, with the gun-b.ia's, small steamers, and fishing boats taken from the Maldieua. uu the Island ol Caprera are 350 marines; ou tbe tor most peaks of Cnurera, officers wl.b t ie necessary signals to telegraph to all the stPam eis; all the li'tle islands (rocks we may call them) manued; eveiy boat carrjlog its swivel gun and muskets. Whenever a mail steamer or ship, or even a fishing boat, approaches the Maddalena, a niiti oi war goes out to meet it, and brings it iu in tow. unce anchored off the Maddalena, the intruder ia surrounded, tbe names of crew and passengers are taeu, aLd papers demanded, and tbe "human beings'' summoned ou dec.v aud pasted in review. All who have a ritrht to lard arc lauded in Government, boats. The same system is pursued with all who wish to embark. Would you like to know the result? Not one ef these marine spies has been able to ascertain whether Uaribaliii is iu bis house or whether hn has escaped. They have telegraphed tor per-misi-ion to enter the houo; no reply! Kitazzi has gone to the length of his tether; further he dare not go. Coujequently either G irtbaldi is barricaded within his castle, or he has suc ceeded in escaping. Of the Liberator we kuov nothing, save that it, with its precious huraau, started from Leghorn on Sunday, 6th October. "I have no letter from Cabrera," quoth the captain ot the Piedmont. "How could vou ex pect any ? The Sesia fired Into Bso's boat as he took the General's last letter to you (that of the loth) on board the Sardequa. Since that day the Secretury Basso has not been heard o'." The commander of the Caprera fleet (Isoia is bis name) requested the captain of the Piodnaont to dt clare on oath that he knew nothing of Gtwi baldi'o whereabouts. "Look to yourself," replied the Genoese. Then they requested him to pro mise that he would not pick up any one on his homeward route. ' Why, I would pick yon up," replied the cap tain, addressing li-ola, ''ou Mich a sea as this." You must ieu. ember that these steamers belong to the private company of Rubattino A Co.. and that not one of the ciptains would dare u re turn to Genoa if he had refused a service to Garibaldi 1 The peasants who till Gurlbaldi's "fields" have a'l bten arrested, questioned, ai.d menuccd. "Where is Garibaldi 1" is the question. "Won io so" (I don't, know). "When did jou see biai lust?" "Aon mi ricordo" (1 don't remember). The last that was si en of Garibaldi was by the commanders of tbe Umberti and Gulnare, who. on the 7th October, pushed iheir way i.i uuiin- nouncetl. "Can we serve you. General?" "A'o. fiiyriore." To Basso, aloud, "Remember that this is the last time these gentlemen cross my thtesnoia." Meuotlt Garibaldi and the llomsu Legion. The Roman Legion effeclei a junction. Octo ber 2u, with Menotti Garibaldi. It is stated that Menotti Garibaldi having left Nerola, will occupy Puiomuara. A Loan to the Italian Government. The Opinione says that tbe National Bulk rf Italy has i-dvanced tbe Government 100,00(1,000 of lire upon bonds which tne bank undertakes to place, it is ixdievea tbal tue com puiforv circnla'ion ot bank notes will coutiaue until tuet e iuti,uuti,uou are repaia. Proclamation of the King of Italy The lletallon io rruima, A correspondent of tbe lndependance states that K'ng Victor Emanuel is aoout t issue a manitc&to to the Italian nation, candtJiy aud openly exposing the present situation. In it he will declare that he shares, and will continue t stiare, the sentiments which animate his people: that be will iiot abandon any ot the national aspirations of I alj; that be would like to n aich immediately at the head of hW people to cou plete the work of nnity, and sa'n'y trie h gllimate wishes ol tbe country; but that be considers it bis duty to weigh well the responsi bility it would entail upon him and bis Govern ment if he exposed Italy to a war with a powerlul neighbor. Such a war would not only result in tbe complete financial ruin of the country, but woul i jeopar dize the national work, which has only been effected alter enormous efforts aud sacrlrteeo. Under these circumstances he thinks he will he doing a patriotic act in recedtugirom a resolu tion ol whch tbe consequences miubt be incal culable, and be is conviuced he will be serving the cause of the couulry in yielding buforo the superior forces of a pjer which he reckons among his moi-t faithful allies, aud to which Inly is greatly indebted. Ine manifesto will add that the kiuj; yields thus without prejudice to tbe national asplra tiou, without renouncing any preieu Mon of Italy, and solely for the purpose of avoiding the calamities of a fearful w ir; and he hopes that tbe nation will understand that be enjoins (-imply a delay- a delay of short dura tionduring wh.eb Italy will prepare for ibp iiccompli' bpieut ot her tusk by appliug herself to her interior organization, and the re-estab-lihineiuof her finances. The King will c in clude bv appealing to the patriotic devotion and wisdom ol all his citizens. The raiie paper learns from Florence lliat tbe Prussian Ambns-ador has Ircquent interviews with M. Ratazzi, aud that be never cam a 1 vlsing an energetic action on the part of Italy. It is stated that tbe wounds of Menotti Gari baldi will r-ecessitate, the amputation ot his leg. The Battle of Nerola Proclamation of Almoin Garibaldi. The Piedmontese Gatet'e ot the 19th pub llshes the following despatch from the nuaJ quatteis of Menotti Garibaldi: YeHterdav evening, on the luth, we were attacked at Moule LilbleUI by the niiavea, and we renulaud tbrui. We liave had I rum tlilrty-ttve to forty nuu put ior tie cvmhtU iiud even killed The HontUI cali liau twelve killwd, and olber Herleng 1ohhs. Mot being able to remain on the mountain (or want ol shelter. 1 have to IM haek unon Neri la. ' "itl'JMOril QAKIBALDI " On the 14th th following order of the day was issued from Kerola: "Coiii'aniojsb in Amis. Yesterdav we were rlo torlous a voluuteers sbuuld be, especially when thy are llKhilnv lor a cause toe oure. The vloiory has ooriuiiuned ot aooie liMBe. 'i'Jbe blood of the martyrs hould beanexarrule U) U. We ouaht to be pioud ot having put to hlKhlihe euemy which dlapules wUU a our owe soil; but yog muat ivuieiubor the: Ibe ttiWa e a auuiier Ui xeeeooe tu eoeutr are oieer, llrli)llne. ohedtene". In annntinrlnir with extreme aln the Irreparable loin ot two ot our v&ioroun cli.m- inn", 1 nf(( .ii my con panlnns in arna to men in I'll' rni'le nipninn the names ot Hosnlnl and Hliuaul. who nobly tell w hile flgbtlns for their country, 'I nin Impatient to receive tbe names ot tnonn who tihTe dl-tlnxuli-hed themaelvea li the (lbt of yester day, thai iney nmy b mentioned In the order of the day. J rnimot, wlthnut emmlnn, mention the name or the brave Mxjnr Far.arl, who. while vallnnilv lead ins hi men to com hat In the mldat of a quick tire, bud bin home "hot in ier bliu.andwaa himself aeverelv wounded In the left font. Let na tinltale him and w sba 1 he don g our duty. General ) thahli, writing ru m l nprrra bhtb: aitue lor Die ine braye fellows who are with ynu. Tell all the Italians that I follow you. Wltb pride I wlah you victory.' Al khui 1 1 no SALUk" A second battlo was foughtou the night of the 18th, at the simc place, when the l'apal troot s obtained an advantsgo. But the Ita ia contains despatches stating that this victory was won over a small body of volunteers whom Mcrotti Gunbaldl bad kit in Nerola to protect the hospi als aud dei ots there-the main body navino neen at FaiomDara. Wn lelhe Montteur of yesterday aflirms thnt the Garibaldians have retreated from the Papal territory, the des pa'ches from Ktorence announce that a iunctmn has been etlected between the troops under Menotti ano me nonan legion under tJhlrelli. AUSTRIA. ICoasiitlt'e Letter Declared Treaeooabla In the Lower Houfc of the Hungarian Diet, at 1'esth, Oc oDer l:, the Attorney-General ro qucste 1 perniisden of the House to prosecute tne Deputy iinertzoermcnti ror mcptioncauon ol M. Kossuth's letter, which be eesenbed as treaoniihlc. Ilerr Dianfue. belrnciug to tbe Peak party. has been elected a member of the Lower House ol the Hnnparian Diet by acclamation. General Klapka has been unanimously elected nicmber ot the Htiiirrariun Diet tor the town ol llaw. FRANCE. Official Sketch of the Political Situation The Italian Revolution Set at Defi ance, but Feared Napoleon's Reason for Intervention Rxctteinent and Opi nions of the People An Italian Repub lic In the Distance. Paiuh. Oct. 23. People who had been for the past week awaiting with great anxiety some declaration of the Moni'eur relative to the piescnt state of atlairs and giving some clue to tbe real lutentious oi tuerreucu uovcrnnient were iu part gratiued by n double-leaded article which appeared yesterday in the leading column ot the t'ofwi'ufonne', in w hich the case was much more plainly slated thau cases usually aie in the columns ol that lucid journal. As ibe first roantiesto ot eveu a scmi-otiicial character which had been published since the cotuniepcemeut of the Italian movement, as maybe well imagined, this article created a tremendous excitement. In It is, I think, given tbe real key to .Napoleon's threatened interven tion in Italy the l'ear of revolution. Ho knows, and the writer in the Vonslitulionnel knows, that intervention per se would be un popular with tbe great mass of the French pi opie. They huve had enough of it, and the climax bas been placed upon mir disgust by the lecent termination, ot tbe latt intervention in Mexico. Neither would an Interference purely in behalf ol the Pope be a popular movement in France. In the rural districts, where the common people are led by the clergy, such an act, for such a purpose, would of course be satisfactory ; but in Paris, which, in t-pite ot railroad s and telegraphs and all other decentralizing influences, still continues to be France, the majority of the people are inclined to believe that Faauce has long enough acted as thu constable ot the Pope, aud thot Italy had bclUr be kit to accomplish her destinies. But when the Government briugs forward the bugbear ot "revolution,'' a feeling ot dread and horror runs through the blood ol every i'arisiuu bouryeoiB, of evcrybouy wno lias any property oririierest at stake, of every shopkeeper and small proprietor, ol all, in lact, excepting that class ot people who have nothing to loue aud everything to gain by a violent chanao. There is, undoubtedly, also groat real fear iu the tuiui ot the Kmperor hlmtclf at tha prospect of tbe "revolution" iu Italy. ISow, without the intervention of France this onward motemcut to Rome might i.os-ibly be turned when it had accomplished its primary object into another current, and the people, having, against tbe at least apparent opposition of the Government, gained their victory over it, might be inclined to push their advautuge, aud, having made Rome the capital of Italy, might refuse to admit into it the represeatatives of the dynasty which had by convention with France ituptiied their march thither. Bhould the Italians succeed in establishing a iepublic, its very existence would be a danger to France, and wituout doubt all these considerations ma terially aided the Kmperor In arriving at bis final determination to send his lleet and meu from Toulon to stop the "revolution" fn It ily. ill st extensive preparations had undoubtedly been iu progress, of both military and naval character, while the Emperor was arriving at his tiLal decisiou. In the naval parts and in the garrisons the greatest activity prevailed, and il ihe war had come it would certaiuly have been carried on by France in a crushing manner. During the latter part of yesterday rumors became current that arrangement had been arrived; that Italy had profited by the delay iu forwardiLg the froop, and that orders had been given to stop the embarkation. By even ing tbe.-e stories assumed tangible form, and were generally believed. This morning they are fully confirmed by an artitio in the Mom Uur. Now will come the test of tbe question how thoroughly the heart of tue Italiau people is engaged iu the "on to Rome" movement, and whether the promises maite by the Kin;; to Na poleon that be will suppress tbe insurrecttou aud protect the Pope c an be carried into effect. It they are. Victor Kmanuel will have made a sacrifice which would seem to deserve at the hantis of him to whom he hai made it some con cessions which will tend to the final settlement of this 'ong-standing question. A strong pres sure will now be brought upou the Emperor by the Liberal party iu France to induce him in turn to bring about some distinct understaudiug between the Pope aud the King, by meatis of which such a turmoil as we have just passed through may in future bo avoided. The Murderer of General rial ley in Sllssourl. Frcm the St. Louis Republican, Nov, 1. It will be remembered that four or five mouths since General Bailey, late sheriff of Bates county, was murdered by two persons, brothers, whom ho had iu cubtody as prisoners. The murder was committed with circumstauces of tiuusual treachery and barbarity, and his body thrown in'o a ravine or cree in an out-of-the way plscc. The affair created intense excitement, Ld though a large reward was offered lor tbe arrest of tbe murderers, and great exertions wero made to capture them, nothing certain was heard of them afterwards. A correspondent, writing from Ilumansvllle, Polk county, now Informs us that on the 26th of October two meu rode into that place, mounted on fine norte, one ol them leading a horse, aud the other a mule. Koon after their ariival one of tuem na reeo?nized as Wilbam Mc Waters, one of the murderers of General Bailey. Findiui? himseir known, McWaters, with bis companion, Immediately rode off. Shortly after the citizens, to the number of six or seven, started In pursuit of them. At about three miles distant they were overtaken by three or four of the pur suers, at a place where they had stopped for lefreshme.nt for themselves and horses. Tbey were ordered to halt, which they did, McWaters demanding to know what was wanted. JJtUif told tbey had come to arrest him, be swore be would not bo arrested. At tbe same time he drew two revolvers and railed on his com pi non to aid him, who appears to have, in some sort, consented to do to. At this stage a parley ensued, the purners telling McWaters ihev charged him with ihe murder of General Bailey, This ho emphatically denied, but conditionally af reed to surrender. Taking advantage, of tho parley, he dit-mounted, buckled the girth ol his saddle, and seeing tbe remaiuderof the com pany coming up he hastily mounted again, and pulling spurs to his hore bo charge I past his pursuers, firing some ten sbo'a at oueot them, named John Warren, all of which proved barna le's, except one bit ing the horse Warren was ridit'g, knocking out a Irout tooth. Fifteen shots were tired at AlcWater as be d'ishd off, rot one of which appears to have touched him. He was followed, but made his escspe. Tbo person who was with MeWater, and who gave bis l ame as William K. Goodnight, was arrested without difficulty, readily surrendering bis ti r ois. He stated he has an uncle a preacher, at Greenfield, Dade county; that he himself was engaged in trading In American and Texas cattle, with William Mart n, whom he repre sented as being in Bt. Louis, and that he met McWaters near Paris, Monroe county, whom he hired to go with him to FranKfort, Anb-rson county, Texas, to herd cattle and as-it htm lu leading the horse and mule they had in posses sion, giving tim $15 a month tor wage. Hiving been detained over night, aud nothing bpintr known against him, Goodnight was set at liberty. scemiLg neither annoyed nor eiubairasscd by the untoward proceedings. Our correspondent sta'cs that the horses claimed by G odnieht were both valuable, one ol them a bay, aud the other a grey. The mule was a t mall one. McWaters Is rerreseuted as an expert' wi'h h'S revolveis, and as being a daring desperado, who is not likely to be captured'alive. TUE DIPLOMATIC CORPS. The Ministers Plenipotentiary and En voys Extraordinary at Present In Washington. The representatives ot foreign powers who are Ministers Resident at thiscupltal have, for ihe ruo.-t part, returned from their summer trips of pleasure aud travel, and have settled down with a critical observance of men and Solitics In Wahlugton. At no previous period ave they exhibited so keen an interest in Ame rican autirs, tor tue coming excitement ot a vast Presidential canpaign and the important ismes to be presented to the November sesion ol Congress have attracted the attention of all foreign powers. Mr. Francis Clare Ford, the first Secretary, is in charge ot the BrilishLega ion since the death of t-ir Frederick Bruce. No successor of Mr Fiederick has been appointed, and Mr. Ford, who was formerly the first Secretary of the Eughsh Legation ut Copenhagen, is likely to remain in charge for the present. M. Jules Berthemy, the new French Minister, bas re mained here during the summer, aud has been asHlduom-ly engaged with the important busi ness of this Legation. M. Berthemy is one of the most accomplished diplomats of Europe, and gives the domestio r.tlmrs of this couulry his rlosest attention, lor the bencilt of the uome Government. Scuor Don Gabriel y Taesura, whehus bien the representative of pain for eight j unrs, is not at present in the city. Senor Tassaiti, before be came hero, was in the State Department at Madrll. ltaron Gcrolt, thj Prussian Minister, is now In Washington, where he has repretentcd bis Government for twenty com-ecutive years. Prior to hi coming here to a full mission, he wasCousul-Generul to Mexico. Baron Gerclt was a warm supporter of the causn ot tbe Lniou during the war, and Is a close persoual friend of the Secretary of State. The RiKsitin Minister, Baron Stoeckel, re turned . a year since from a visit to St. Peters burg, aud bas bpon lioru ever Riuce. Ho was appointed to Washington shortly alter the Cri mean war. Madame Stoeckel bas just returned from Europe. Baron 8. contemplates returulu? to Rtusia alter the final settlement of the recent Russian territory purchase by the United States. The new Austrian Charge d'Affaircs, Biron Von Folkenstein, bas just arrived here to suc ceed Count Wjdeubruck, the late, Austrian Minister. Baron Von F. is not a full Minister, but reciprocates with diplomatic exactnes the course ot this Government in sending a Chargo d'Affaircs (Mr. John Hay) to Vienna to suc ceed Mr. Motley, who was a full Minister. The Diplomatic Corps has recently been rein fotced by two new missions, newly created tor this country. Blaque Bey, a flue, scholarly lnoking Frenchman, has lately arrived as tuo Turkish Minister. Ho takes a deep Interest in American atlairs, speaks English fluently, und has made himselt the target lor mauy a gool natured joke by a reinaik made to the President in lis pre:-cntation speech, that he s iw no dif ference between the institutions of Turkey and the Unlti d States. He was Consul to Naples pilor to his being sent to fill the first lull ml-i-slon to this country irom Turkey. Alexander Ris Rangabe. formerly Minister of Foieisn Affairs in Greece, is the first Greek Minister to Washington. He arrived here la', summer, and is laboring zealously to render his country popular with us. The Italian Minister, Slgnor Cerrutl, is the successor of bienor Bertinatti so well known iu Washington, aud was formerly Assistant Secre taiy ol Slate at Florence, aud afterwards Minis ter to Constantinople. He is at present in Wash ington. The Ministers from the Netherlands and Bel gium are necessarily smaller stars in the Diplo matic fiimaneut. M. Maurice del Fonse, of the latter kingdom, has been here about eighteen months, and M. Mozel, of the former, has been a Minister Resident about five mouths. They are now In the city. The Diplomatic Corps do not recoguize the Mexican Legation, for the reason that none of the European powers represented here recog nize the Juarez Government in Mexico. Senor Iugo Marlscal, the first Secretary, is now acting Mexican Minister in the ab-ence of Sem.r Romeio, who has u6t sailed for Mexico. The new Portuguese Minister here is lu towu snd the sueces-or of Colonel R mmuin, tuo Haytlin Minister, divides his time between Ne.v York and Washington. Senor Louis Molina, the Nicaraguau Minister, has been recalled, and left Washington in Octo ber for Central Ametica. Baron de Wetterstedt, the Sweillsh Minister, U located permanently at EUicott's Mills, Mary land, and does not make his residence here. The Venezuo'an and Brszllian Ministers have been abscut for some time. Their first Secre taries are in charge. Washington Star. Outcasts Living in a Public Park. Two wretchedly-clad young women were recently arrested at Windsor-, EnglanJ, for vagranoy. From the evidence of the keeper of the Long. Walk, it appeared that the prinoners Lad, for some time, made the Great Park their home, Bleeping at night under the treea or whatever shelter they could find. Their ablutions were perfonned in the Doer Pond, ia which piece of water they had also washed their clothes, and they ran about the park in a Beml-nnde state while their clothes were drying on the trees. As substitutes for combs, they used small pieces ot wood or luoifer matches, and their rude toilettes had been performed without shame in the presence of the general publio and ladies in carriages as they passed through the park. They were principally supported by the soldiers, who brought them their rations, which tbey were enabled to take from the barracks without attracting observation by concealing tbe food within the lining ot theljr caps. SECOND EDITION KEW MAYOR OF BALTIMORE. An Ex-Rebel to bo His Pri vato Secretary. The Navigation of flic Ohio. Fit 11 in Gold Qtiotatiouw. Ktc, Btc. Bt., Bt., Etc., Kta. FKOA1 BALTIMORE TO-DAY. Inauguration of Mayor Banks Political Matters, Kte. SPECIAL DESPATCH TO KV1NINO TKIEOBATH. Baltimore, November 4. Mayor Banks is to be inaugurated at noon to day, when Mayor Chapman retires, handing over to him the books, great seal, etc. Large crowds will attend the inauguration. Captain William Robinson, of the Confederate army; will be his private Secretary, and Hon. John L. Thomas having resigned the office of City Solicitor under Chapman, William II. Har ris, who was Judge Advocate of the Military Courts under Jeff. Davis, is to have the impor tant position. The new Council is soon to be convened, when tbe question will be settled regarding some four hundred positions, now filled by Re publicans or Union men, who claim their offices do not expire until next March. Banks and his party waut to turn these officials out imme dialy. It is a question of law whether he has the power. The Republicans held au Immense meeting lu Frederick City on t-aturday. Navigation of the Ohio. Cincinnati, Nov. 4, The recent rise in the river has opened navigation here for the large class boats, and tbe Cincinnati and Louisville line ot mail steamers will resume their regulur trips between here and Louisville to day. TUE SOUTUERN ELECTIONS. VIRGINIA. Cicueral Schoneld'a Order for the As sembling of the Convention. The following general order was issued this morning by (Jenernl Hcholield, commanding the First Military Dltrici: HkatuUartkbh Fiiist Military IMstrict.Statb OF VlhnlMA, itlt'HMONB, Nov. 2, 1867. At tbe elc llon belli lu tua bmto ot Virginia ou the 2-d day of OeUilier, 1st7, anil the following dnjs, for ue.fates to a btaie Couveuilun, aud to take the s'uhb ot thu regis tered voters unon the question whether such conven tion dliould hn held lor the purpose of etnnMLihlug a coi.Hlltnllou aud civil government for the male loy.il to the Uolon, h;9,UU volea were cat upon the ques tion ol holding a convention, of wtiluli Dumber 107 :1U were cast lor a convention aud 61,ts7 ugalust a con vention. The whole number of votes cait upon that (ucbiiin helmr a mujorlvy ot the whole number of re iiimered voters in the hiate, and the numbor of voles cuai lor a convention belnif a majority ol all the votes c-aiii u(M,n .nut uueHtJon. tii convention will he held, as piovlaeil by tne act or fonurmn ot At a run 2.1, 1817. Ihe hall of ihe House of UeiegateM In tbe city of Ilichmocd, and ten o'clock A. M. on Tuesday, the :id dsy of JJtcember, lsf.7. are designated as the place and time lor the uieotlnx or the convention. Tben follows a list of the delegates elected in the difltrent cities, counties, and districts of tlie Btate, who are notified to meet in convention ut the time and place above specified. The order concludes as tollows: Each delegate will be furuisflied with an official copy of tbis order, which will constitute his certificate of election. The complexion of the convention is as follows: Couservatlve-i, thlrty-ttve; radicals, seventy, of the latter twenty-live are negroes. ALABAMA. Tlie Coming Convention Tha Provi sions ot the New Constitution. Montgomery, Nov. 3. Leading delegate diiler widely lef-pecting the management ot the convention. One party favors simply Btrikin out the word "wbite" from the present Cnn-iti-tution, but the majority urce extreme measure?. The new Constitution is all "cut and dried.'' It incorporates the dislranchlemeut clause of the Howard amendment, provides an extensive syf tern ot State aid to private enterprises, anil virtually throws all the taxes on the white0. Tbe radical lenders North are urglntr molera tion on the convention, but tbe evidences are that the extremists are in a majority in the con vention. FINANCE AND COMMERCE. OrncB or tbi Kvintho Tmi.aaaAPB, Monday, Nov. 4, lb7. Tbe Stock Market was excessively dull tbls 11101 i.ipk, and prices were weak and unsettled, lu Government loaus there was very little or nothiug doinir. 100 was bid for 10-40s; 106i for July 7-a0s; 112 tor 6s of 1881; 108 tor '62 6-Ms; 10,-j for 'o4 5-'20s; 10CJ for '05 6 20s; and 107 for July '66 5 20a. City loans were uncUanged, tbe new issue sold at lOlj Kaliroad shares were inactive. Readinsr sold at 48jjtf24H, a decline of l and Lchiu Valley at bli&blh, a decline of 4; 123 was bid for Camden and Amboy; 60 tor Pennsylvania; 2a for Little hchuylkill; 64 for Norristowuj 23 for Catawisi-a preterrcd; 25 for Philadelphia and Erie; and 42 for NortUern Central. In City Paeusier Railroad shares there was very little movement. Thirteenth and Fif teenth s ild at 19, no change; 10 was bid for Ilestonville; and 304 ,or Creen aud Coate. Bank sbares were firmly held at full prices, Mechai ics' told at 3H, no t hange; 140 was b d for First National; 110 lor Trade-men's; and 44 lor Cou.oluation. Caniil shares continue dull. Lehi?h Naviga tion sold at 35$, no change; 22J was bid lor Schuylkill Navigation preferred; l)0J for Morris Canal preferred; aud 12 for Suaquebiuoa dual. Quotations ot Cold 10J A. M., 1402 : H A. L, 140: 12 M., 139$; 1 P. M., 1404, a decline of f ou tbe elolnif prioe Saturday eveniug. PHILADEU'UIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALW TO-DAY lteported by JJehaveu A Jro., No. 10 8. Third btreet filial IjUA IVl linn Tn fta a rles....ii 100 u Itead It - do. 'i ...tiK't. m'; ,...t)fi.. 4H'a ,...bSUM IS' j 21.. -IS" it ..H.i0 i&'i , 4H ' SHiKirtty w.oid I'f ISO 811 Leh N sia........ M. I' 2u0 do Is.. ssbLeh Vii si; iw 18 do....- tl !n llHI 15 do 61 .' too InosU Read It 4 1 no do. 5- 1U0 do.... do.... do.... do.... do..... do.... do.... Messrs. De Haven & brother, 40 south Tblrd street, report the following ra es of ei chance to-day at 1 P. M.:U. 8. 6s ot Itjal, Hi J ($1120; do. 1862, 1084''(7)1084; do.. Istj4, li5K 1064; do., 1866, 106i10i; do., 1865. new, 1074 1071: do., 1867, new, 107J107J; do. fs, 10-40s, lOOjifilOO; do. 7'30s, June, 11)5JS&105J; ao., July, 106106J; Compound Interest Notes, June, M. U9-40; do., July, 164, 119 40; do. August, 1864, 119'40; 00., October. 18t4, 119'40W119i; do. December,lH64, 118JrJj3119i; do., May, 1866, 1171171; do., August, 163, 116 i 40 llj; do., Bi'ptcniber, 1866, llSjCrfUa; do. October, num. mmivt' Gold, 130i3UC. Silver. 134jpi.)6. Mssrs. William Painter Co., bankers, No. 86 S. Third street, report the follow ing rates of exchange to-da? at 12 o'clock : 0. 8.6s. 1881, 112,112; V. 8. 6-20s, 1S62, 10R4W10N; do.. 1N64, 1064115i: do., 1886, louiaiw): do. Julv, 1865. 107Jf?5107; do. July, 1867, 107107i; 6s, KM0-, lOOiBllOOi; U. 8. 7'30s, 2d Herics, 1063(ai6; 3d series, 10fi'4 106 ;Componnd interest Notes, r)cemfvr, 1864, 119; Mav, 146S, 1174: August. 1865, 1164; Sep tember, 18G5, 115J; October, 1865, 1154. Gold, 139J139i. Messrs. Jay Cooke Ca. quote f3ovrn rricnt secuiltie, etc., as follows: U. 8. 5s of 181, 112JfJ?1112j: old 6-2its,ll)84f($108; new6-20, 1864. 105jt5ilO6i; do., 1865, 106jK(()106 ; do.. July, HiimWii do., 1867, WJCfilufi; 10-40S, 1004o3 1004; 7-30, June, I0ril06j; do., July, 106JW 1051. Col i, 139(ai40i. M. Pehults A Co.. No. 1 8. Third street, report the billowing quotations per stexmer t uba, from 1. nnd' n: Loudon 60 naya nmht, linvul'SV: do. I do. no., htra.l()'4; 1'arlnso do. d ., M.IK'm is: do. do, d'..&f.lfia;)f.l2,: Antwerp (IO do do.. tl.iS,V'f8f.lti llra m.nSiKlo. do.. 7SV7HT; Hamburg ) u .' do., 4W9li Colomie. IelpRle, and IteMtt so do. do . 71 Vo7 J: Ain ster. am and Frankfort dodo, do., 40,'illA,. Market steady. Ouldatooon.no. Markets by Telegraph. N if w York. Nov. 4. RtorUa 1. u. . pvt.... 1 leveiund and Toledo. eiunl and Plmhurl SlHi Pittsburg and Kori WynH, nv; Mlohl.an Central, leu: Michigan Huiheru, 7h,; New York Central. 111: Illinois Ceniral, 124H; Ctmberland t referred, 27: Missouri t, 9: HniN ni Hirer, l'A'i nlted Rtates Five-twenties. Wi. 108',; do. isHt, lav. do. IWfi, ins1,: Ten-fort ips, lon; Mwen-'htrtiea, ioaj bterllnr Kxrhanse. 1 0. woner. 7 perrpnt. '4old, I to, NtwYoHK, Nov, 4 Bolton dull at lHrUIB-j. Flour heavy, and KK,(i TOc. lower: snle ol S.xKi uni Stats, tstoio-4'v Ohio. Is-Kiisto; Wesfrn. m)bI2so: Hoiub rrn. tnfffll4-ln: CalHornla Sli sortilis 50. Wtii d'HI. and i ir. lower; tale nfSfl.fOO baibeln: snrlns. t'l-W'ii 2 24. Cord dnll. and In lowpr: sales of ss.noo bushels No. 1 mixed Western, S1-2H. Oats heavy: sales or Jl.noo bushels; Western, 78Sr. Beel quiet. Pork dull: new iueBS,20-28. LAti dull at )2l3o, Whisky dull. Philadelphia Trade Report. Monday, Nov. 4. Tbe Flour market con tinues In tbe same letbarglo condition noted on Saturday, and prices are drooping. The sales are In small lots for tbe supply of the home con sumers, whose movements are marked by great caution. Sa'es of superfine at $7'60S'60; extras at $8 509 50; Northwestern extra family fit $9'7")(S1; Pennsylvania and Ohio do. do. at S11&12 2.": and fancy brands at f 13(a)l4, neoordlng to quality. Hye Flour Is selllug at I3'60ij9, a de cline. Nothing doing in Corn Meal. Tbe Wheat Market Is excessively dull, and prices favor buyers; sales of 1000 hnshels red at 2 3P2'50 for good and prime. Kye Is qnlet, vlth sales ol 400 bushels prime Panosylvanta at (1'67. Corn There Is no Improvement to no tiee, ami prices are weak; sales of 4000 bushels yellow at (1-40 bushel, and we quote Western mixed nt tl 38(3)1-39. Oats are quiet: Bales ot 2000 bushels Southern and Pennsylvania at 6o75o., tbe latter rate for prime whlt.s. 1000 bushels Malt sold at $160. Barley is un charged. Seeds Cloversoed sells in a small way at f'25 (SK; Timothy at $22 25; and Flaxseed at $2 00 (g.2'65. Hark The last sale was at 154 V ton for No. 1 Quercitron. Whisky No change to nqtlce. Philadelphia Cattle Market. Monday, Nov. 4. The Cattle Market was very dnll this week, and prises were rather lower. About 2400 head arrived and sold at 8 8e. lb., gross, for extra Pennsylvania and Western steers, 77Kj. for fair to good do., and E6J5o. lb., gross, for common, as to quality, Tbe following are the particulars of tbe sales: 93 head Owen Smith, Western, 5(3)8, gross. 75 " A. Cnrlsty & Bro., Western, l&iU, gross. AO " P. McFlllen, Western, 6(0,8. (irons. JIM " P. Hathaway, Chester Co., 7iiS groM. .n-nuu ..uiiik ww;i. jan.on, 4't; fine. 71 yj - jsmes rvirn, . uoaier co.t V(gH!4. uross. 110 James McFlllen, Western, 7rt!4, gross. K. 8. McFlllen, Chester co.,8(n)8, ros. Ullman & BaoUmau, Westurn, TiSHX, 75 1U4 131 " Martin Fuller A Co., Chester 00., and western, ay.y, trows. 112 " Mooney & Sunt U,Vebtern,78Ji, gross. 47 " T. Moouey & Bro., Western, oSlA, gross. 45 " II. Chain, Pennsylvania, 67, gross. 76 " 1j. Frank, Western, KoilM, icro-N. 118 " K. Msyne, Western, 67R gross. 110 " Frauk & SUomberg, W astern, 1mA, gtOHS, 125 " llape & Co., Chester co 6;S, gross. o " Klum & ';o., Western, 67 ftrows. 64 " U. llranson, Chester co., 68, gross. 68 " B. Hood, Chester 00., 6a84. aross. 82 " J. Beldomrldue, Western, 7&J8V4, gross. " H. Hentz, WcHterti, 7(38. Krons. 35 " D. Oemmi ll, Uelawitre, 6(d(j, gross. Cows were in fair demand; 250 head sold at -10&68 for Springers, aud 50l)u head for Cow and Call. ftheep were) unchanged; 50C0 head arrived and sold at 4)(850. V pound, gross, as to condition. aloes werein demand at an advanee; 8500 haad pounds I10'111 yards l WuOviJIO'ajV 100 LATEST SH1PPIHG IWTELLIGEKCE. ForaddilUmal Marina Newt Je Third foam PORT OS ffllLAmXrHU NOVEMBER A. STATB 0 fHMHSOHBTEa AT THS BvaviMS Tr TA. M. S2ll M M...bU2 P. M CTT. FA Rirn TMIM Mntmrwn 85 Bi Hun?rr.den w,""'bUuMn' Fsll Rivir. Rommel HcbrL, Crocker, Presbrey, Taunton, Uershon ft Bchr John Btroup, Crawford, Richmond. Aud...i. Norton A Co. ""oanea, Bchr O. C Morris, Artls, Boston, Captain. ARRIVED THIS MOKN1NQ. 8-ed. barquo Alexandur, Aluiteit, 64 davx ., Genoa, with uiarble. eto.. to Workman & tto Br. barque Victoria. Raker. 15 dai s ironi Matan. With molasses to J. B. Ueyl & Co. "atanzae, BcbrC. Walker.McFarland.il days from BL John N. B., wltb laths, etc . to J. W. Uasklil dt HkT,,,. ''otxn' t-ctra I,. Crocker. Presbury. 8 days from Taunton with nidse. to Meixhott ft Cloud. uuion, Hcbr C. Loeter, tsuillh, from tlanesvllle. With ainn. to caolaln, ' rrcbr4. c Morris. Artls. from Boston. Ocbr T. hlnulokson Dicsemon. from Roston. HcbrT. Itorilen. WrlgtnluKiou. Iroui Providence l-fbr P. M. Wlmutou. Whoaloii, Imia Warehani ' Moi'P Lucy, Tow uxend, 1 day trout lliaud . ui'in With coi n meal lo K, M. Lea A Co, ' wln'' ov.it. M Elto OKA NBA. c.,,arLr,?,2I0,11,lt, ,or "adelphla, ltrlg Kilza MoNell, bmall hencp was in m, . at Antwerp 21st uu, ' ncnce- WM " the river ilng Alnura Ualley, from Fi Rivr fn Bhn 1 plila. at Nw York vexterday r' PbI1tel- L'tH f'!!14 vu,,UOt-'-. -"". t Boston yostordav ItiMant. ",:U'Ch'LUUt' b0Uue' l "WbwITil 1st bchr Ttllle C. Anderson, from Plghton lor Phlladnl. plila, at New York yesterday. r lllMe1' tonidri!rt"' Bm'111 ud U Leverla. benoe. at Bos- 1 1c','r.M' T rrl'n. Chase, from Fall River for Phi. ladelphia. at New York yesterday. 01 Boston w'llisV" bCr'bu'ir' lor iuludoluhla. cleared at bchru tawyer. Red, from Calais for Philadelphia niust 1 " ' WUU ' flluJ'ua torutop' fcchr J.Truman, Olbbs, bence, at New Bedford ut lb slant. " bchr Nellie Troe, lluble, for Philadelphia, cleared at Portland itlut ult. bcbrM. W iIiIhiohou, Lake, for Philadelphia, sailed frmu Belttst 2Hb tilt. bihr ColiuHNeti. uibbs, for Philadelphia, sailed from He v Bedford lnt luBt. , fjhr A. R. blmpaou, from Providence for Philadel phia, at New Ixnidon 81st ult. Sohrs L. I heater aud Houny Boat, for Philadelphia. Cleared at Biton iHtloat, bohr Hearting RK. No 44, lor Philadelphia, sailed I1UW TT DOMKHTIO FORTH. Nrw Tosc Nm. s -Arrived, steamshly Vtra-lula. Prowne. from Liverpool. f luiimi, HiMiiihlpOermanla. Mohwensen, from Btmh,,..' hi.lp Khlue, Kouaiuerllug. from iJndon. ""u")ure. biilo t'htppewa. Morvan. from Jrfnouk. biup Kitty Cohurn, Wilson, from OenoaT Baique Kale Agues, atauony, from yiasgow;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers