• GIBSON PEACOCK. Editor. VOLUME XXI-NO. 145. THE EVENING- BULLETIN PUKLISHKI) KVKJiY KVKNiNO (Sundays excepted), - • AT THE NEW miK ETIN IIMI.mNO, 007 OboNtimt Street, f'itiladelpbia, ' Jit TIUC EVENING BULLETIN ASSOCIATION, rnorEiirrottH. . GIBBON PEACOCK, ERNEST C. WALLACE. F.L. FETHEKBTON, TIIOH. J. WILLI AMBON, CASPER BOLDER, Jju, FRANCIS WELLS. The Bullktim u served to /übscriben' in the city at 18 ♦eat* per week, payable to tho carrier?. f»r per annum. MAItKIK*>. CONNOLLY- -KfLLORAN.-- On 7 .♦ *dny. nePt.24th. at •St Vincent dr Pawl’i! Church, £ld «t„ N«-w York, by ib-v. Father Lnfont. Fartor, .lam*-*-L Connolly, M. !■>., to MD/ Ellb- ur Yevir;; ~ ;; "7 STIRLING -HALEY —At tho Navy apL More I/lauE Cnl.i Au#iut £s»th, by the R«v. Dr. rGidiVay; Lieut. Vuti-B Stirling. U. S. N,,.t° NVJIk H., dbupbrir of Or. Bali/- bury Hni«*y, ot' California. TJtESSON.—On tho alterßoon oj th': Charie- Kriuurri. ►on of John and Alien J. <; • m-ou, in tho 18th year of his afff.*,. - HO friends tmd tho*e of the iwaidy ere respectfully invited to attend the funeral, i:om Evidence of hL* part ut«*. No. 1858 North Eleventh itreii, on Thursday morning. I’Mh Iw-L. at H o'clock. * MAGARGrI. On the afternoon of t •;> Rirj ln»t., Sllvkihh Maey. onlv child of Edward and Sail! ; E. Ma«artfe, use d 1 yeur and VI d»>>. Funeral from'the rtvldciwo Me nt-, ITiiii Lom/t street, on Thursday aftenin-io. :i'. ;A fi.ek. *• STKA'iTON.-~Oti the -JTA in. 7, Mr. Khar. B. Stratton, ill the G”d year of .hi* ape. The relatives aud friends oj t;ic ;air.i)y wo. respectfully invited to atteud hi? funeral from ids late residence No. |Y.'r} North Second street, on E: idav mornint'. at I'J o’clock, w ithout fartlu-i notice.' Pu-crt <1 *.<■ i.fuavl HUI. ** Eyre a landkll, fourth and akcii, are Opening for the Kali Tnulv of P-' M&npt nhawL*, ordered Poplin/, now color-, and Rich PLUrh. Black Bilk/, euperior prad*. h. Plain Bilk/, of nil qualitic* Ela< k T,i:o>’grain silks.- v,t. will open to-Uyv a ttiU a-*-crtinen? of Rb b f'hick Grain*. UESdoN C Si E'. .M'.'-iintOr' N.. I'l-A.'le /tint -treet. IJ ATENTEI). -PANTS son .ED AND STRETCHED -L Iron. Ito 5 inche-. at MU'JTLT’S French steam Dye ins and. Sciorine. , . • .. i-.-p; i»u• Soujii Ninth *tr* ct and ..v* Knee street. NPKCI.U. NOTICES. ■frxr COUNCIL CHAMBER, pmi.i- I;i.s. s r ORDERS. '1 he undesigned having be» n appointed Chief Mn'rv’uil.oi .the Parade on the occasion of the n.c< ptlon of Major-General Pliil. H. Sheridan. U.S. A 11V Till; CITY OF PHILADELPHIA, " ON THIS DAY, Anuoi-nce? the following OKHEK OF ARRANGEMENTS For the information and Kt'ldane* of all concerned The h:n«* will form *t 6.30 P. M . and m<‘Y«-at or about H I*. M.- to wit.: on the arrival of the train from Wmhinr t<»n. Th>- order of uarade will he as b'lh..\i> : 1. Fln-t Divitiou of Pennsylvania Militia. Colonel and Brevet Brigadier-Oemra] Charlea M. Prevost commanding. ✓, ■j. MujorOeneral Phil. 11. Sheridan'and Staff. Slat or and Council* of Philadelphia. Mayor and C'oaucila of Wilmiigthn, Del. Council* of Cincluua'L In carriagiv. I'nion I.ea/tue. 4 Notional Cuion Cltih. Brewt MaJ.-Cen. H. O. Sb koJ, Martha!. 4. Fire Denartnu-rt, charier* Darrugh, March .1. 6. HepnMirnn Invincible*. < ivir Societies. Ward Association*, and ColonelS. It. Wylie Mitchell, Marshal, lil. Divi.-iou* will take po*»t a* Jollon*: FIRST DIVISION’. ( »n Broad street. left rivting on Washington xv. n SECOND DIVISION. (CairiaßeO Broad street. b<‘low Washington avenue THIRD DIVISION. Westeidrfif Hrond street* right rretiug oa <’arpmt'‘r faciug ca-t FOCKTH DIVISION. W'vnt nde rt Broad street, right rcitiup on Christian facing ea^t KFFTH DIVISION. WV-t t-ldf 1 of ftrr.ad street. rfpUtresting oi I'itzw/it'T stn ct-fiuinp cast. ROUTE OF PARADE. I'p Uroad street to Arch Btrqet, down Arch street to Twelfth street, down Twelfth street to Chestnut atreet, and down Chestnut street to the Continent il Hotel, and Ihere dismis. 1 . Citizens on tlic route are requested to illuminate their Louse* and display flags. The following gentlemen will act ns Aids to the Chief -Marshal: STEPHEN T. SOUBEK,E«i. ROBERT It. CORSON, E«|. HENRY W. GRAY, E.-q. Lieut. GALLOWAY C. MORRIS. Colonel GEORG EE. WAGNER. Major CLAYTON MACMICHAEL. They will be obeyed and respected accordingly Marshals of Division, their aids, tin aids ot' th«* tJhief'Marshal, and the leaders of Bauds will report At the Select Council Chamber, at 9A. M„ for further order*. , Marshals and their aids will rcpor\ mount’d, at the Union League House, BROAD street, at 5 I*. M., .SHARP. All citizen* ilrniroiM of taking part in this demonstra tion of welcome, hi e requested to attach themselves to the Tifth DhDiou. m&r* CNION REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION, HlGH teenth Ward, will meet 1 HIS (Wednesday) EVEN •JNG, Sept. 25,1867, at the Hull of the Association, Marl. Jjorough uud Richmond street*, at.B o!clock. * COL. WM. B. MANX. JOSEPH H. BONHAM, CHARLES H. SIDEBOTIIAM, •ujd others, will address tho meeting. 11. BLMM, U* Chairman, m&rA MISS IONARY MEETING IN FURTHERANCE of the work of thn Board of Missions of tho Dioccso of Pennsylvania, will bo held on Thursday, September iWih, atB P. M., in St. Paul's Church, Chestnut Hill. A sr<iin leaven Ninth and Green at 7P. M.; returning to the city at 10.40 P. M. I.OUIS WAGNER, Chief Maiishal SPECIAL NOTICES. ISTUNION LEAGUE. 7 1 hemeipib'T-o! the UNION LEAGUE are reqaefited to meet nt tier I NION L.KAGUI3 HOUSE, CMOAD STUKET, TiIJS iWKONHSIIAY) afternoon, " AT FIVirO'CLoUK. ' ;- v i o pAimciPATE is Tin: hookitiox OF GENERAL PHILIP 1 H. SHERIDAN. By order of the Committee. \ JAMEs 11, (JBNR, < haiimiu, ROUT. K. COKBON, Secretary. It ggf BHERILAX AND SICKLES 1 SOLDIERS* GLAND MASS-MEETING, NATIONAL HALL, FRIDAY EVENIN'!., SKP'iEMHEK i;7. SoMi' ir v ho Intend to take narf in thL grand demon tri-.tiop v. ill V guided by the follmvina in/tmetion- If* h gntioiu 1 1oiu the Kir/t, Second. Third, Fourth and !‘e.. j:t\-ri th Ward** u ill :i t Broad and Fit/. -;>t;r <»!-. nt half-part ■ o’clock f*. M., and will n.au b. up Broad to Market, and down .Market to National Hal!. <■•■!. dAS. LIVIN’ 1* a-j-jL'in d to the command of this Du-i-ion. He ill be «»1p »nd renpeoti-d • accordingly. l>< b. -• rtn i:f fionj tile EUth. SI Mb. Seve/itfi. Eight' 1 - Ninth, ’lent!). Twenty fonith, and Tweuty.pfVeiith Ward- v. ill! a-»i mbit* at Broad and Market stre-'t-, at h* 1/ ■ r-1 *'ii- e'eiock, • and v, ill mutch thence to Na t;«.n .i if.-11. .V.i.-,r i.BUAEI) ELLIS i-anricned to tlu- commaud ftl >* Diu-ivti. lie \\iil ),• (d»ev.-d and-re-perp-d • <oidingl'. Del. gp;ic-r.<- from the Fourteenth. Fifteenth, Twentieth and ‘l v.« Ltv-i-igkth Ward-* vviH ii. i-emljle at I'hi teenth j*nd ftp) inj? (raid* r. street*, at 7 <.'clock. Will tiieii mircli do-,a u Spi n:< ‘on den tf> Ninth, there to await the arrival *. d* h-gatjoi.r /t<«m 'i t\‘‘rity t!r<-t and Twirnty-pevoud \v»rdr. I p-:m the unit al of thi- dMr,ehment the irh-le forc<- ill joK-f ii down 'IV-nth to Arcli.up Arch to Twelfth, d-.v n 7 w*-lft} : to Manet i-tie- t and National Hall. (.APT. \VM, MAf.’KAV i- ac.-iEued to the command of tl-i- Di\ i-ion. He v‘i!l be ob<-yed and a<- eoMlimiiv! In-j< gat!• ii* from the Seventeenth, F.ight-enth, Nine•• teeiirl. and 'l'vventy-kfth will a/zemble at /even ‘•’clock, at the conu-ifiof Fiankford road and York ftr* *t. Ej.;h t'ne an o> r*.l of the delegation from the Tin nty-tl lid WNid. vith band of. mui-ic, the de. tKchn'nuti alriaiV named will join the column, •which will then march down Frankford road to Master street, up Master to Second, down Second to < up C-oatc/ to dotfn Sixth to Arch, up Arch t" Tv. elftii. and dow n-Ev. elfth to Market and the Hall. 'Mu* d> legation- from H)'«* Eleventh. Twelfth, Thirteenth and sixteenth Ward-'wlll awcpible at Sixth and Hutton wood, add join thi.« column at unit p-iint. C(>L. oDIIN CLARK I* nsrlgned to the rommaud of M.i« Dh i.-iou. lie w ill lx-oirt-wed and rcapected ip.-eord ingly. • The Chiefs of the several Ward delegation/ will i le th* ir command* in ample time to report to the Dhi- • ion Commander at the appointed rende/.vou* punctually at the. hour stated. . Diu/ion Commftndorx are reque-ted to repost at IS2 South THIRD .-fleet, thin afternoon, at live o’clock. Hv dimtiou oi the Committee In charge. CLAYTON MACMICHAEL, It Ckainuan. - pg- REK'HLICAX INVINCIBLES: £ attention: Pim.UiKUMI c, Skptkm O P. i\ ISdT. All member* of UmClub arc iequestcd to aaaeinble at LNION CLUB ROOMS, I lO> CHESTN L’T STREET, TUI* DAY ATS O’CLOCK I*. M., SHARI*, participate in the reception'q! Major-General SIIEKI DAN. Dr***! 1 , dark clothi-r and uniform cap. * By order of the Evecuth e Committee. WM. MeMICUAEL, President. Wm. L. I‘mx. Soeretarv. GEORGE TRUMAN, Jr.., Chief Marshal. W. HARRY MILLER, j A X i : Ablisit'rA':i:v. ; A.-<i*unt Marshals. HENRY BAIN. » U I 'HI LADELHI IA AM > SO I Til ERN MAI L STEAMSHIP COMPANY, OFFICE 314 SOI ITI DELAWARE a\ knee. I*i 111. a uKi.i'iii a, September 24., I&riT. SUBSC it I i J TI ON S TO SOUTHERN YELLOW FEVER RELIEF FUND. Hr. Geo. B. \V-*od >‘*i on I!*/.!iV.X'.’.! 2 w H. S. Haimi- 6u UO. \\ . H. Hor:-*tmami iV S«*n.« lnu 00 .U-m:u d -Moore 2HMM Wm. Enirbd !<■) UO J. B. J.ii pincfitt d < o s<mhi D. j.ncdn th A :v'li W iw N.d <«. Tu". U r 5J O' Wm. Gaul.'... 25 tm I' r 0 vi \) 1: rI y j, rk n owl eclg ed Total : i%4,7W o') WILLIAM L. JAMES, General Agent Philadelphia and Southern It Mail Steamship Company. PA RD E ESC IE NT IF 1C COURSE LAFAYETTE COLLEGE, The next term commences THURSDAY, September tlth. Candidates for admission may be examined the day 'jofore (September 11th), or on TUESDAY, July 30th, the day before the Annual Commencement Exercises. For circulars, apply to President CATTELL, or to Prof. R. B. YOUNGMAN, Clerk of the Faculty. Eabtow, Penna.. July, 18*57. jy2o-tfs PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN MAIL Steanißlup Compauy, Ollice No. 314 death Delaware avenue, Philadelphia, Sent. 18, 1867. TO THE PUBLH’.—We desire to caution the public against making subscriptions for the Southern Yellow If ever Relief bund to unauthorized persona. Subscrip tions should tie sent to this ollico direct, or to WM. 0. HARRIS A: CO., No. 125 South Third street, the only persona authorized to make collections. „ WM. L. JAMES, General Agent P. S. M. fi. (Jo. seß*-6trp THE INDUSTRIAL HOME, CORNER OF Broad street and Columbia avenue, is open for the admission ot Girls troiu’ twelve to eighteen years of age, who are neglected or deserted by their parcuts, and who need the shelter nud instruction of a Christian home, if the public will sustain this {institution, many girls mav hr kept fromjevil, and made respectable nud useful unim-ii. Contribution* may he sent to JAMES T. SHINN, Trea. surer. Btoad uud Spruce streets. n022-rptf NOTICE.-A MEETING OF THE ASSOCIA tiou of Cotton and Woolen Goods Manufacturers of Philadelphia will he bold at the Rooms of the Board of Trade, at 12 o’clock M.. on SATURDAY, Sept. 28th, Members uud all perrons interested in the are r-TJiK'tfi'.Uy urged to attend, as business of importance win be l*iu belora the meeting. je2s 3t,rp§ WILLIAM PH INE, Pres’t, •OSS* NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND GREEN LANE STATION. Wo are delivering from this place the celebrated fIARLEIGH SPUING MOUNTAIN LEHIGH COAL, the hardest aud purest mined, ayjygr seP-lmrpS Office, No. 15 South Seventh street. FAMILIES ABOUT CHANGING THEIR RES! dence or leaving the city, cau receive the highest caah price for old newspapers, nooks, pamphlets, rags, etc. Wrappers always oil hand and for sale by E. HUNTER, 513 Jayne street. Orders will receive prompt attention, by mail or otherwise. -- uu27 lmrpj A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE CONTRlBlf **** tors to the Northern Dirponsary of Philadelphia,will be hold 'at 603 Spriug Garden street, ou MONDAY, tho 30th inptant, nt3M P. M., for the purpose of considering alterations to the charter. J- KESSLER, Jn„ ee2B-m t w t ß,3trp* ' Secretary. I©* MEMORIAL BAPTIST OIRTftOIL—THE RE cognition services will take place this (Wednesday) evening, nt 7J6 o’clock, at the Broad Streot Baptist Chureti, corner of Broad and Brown streets. There will be a ser mon, addresses and other interesting exorcises, , It* HOWARD HOSPITAL, NOS. 1618, AND 1630 Lombard Street .Dispensary Department—Medical nraanncMifc and medicluorj fnnualied gratuitously to tho PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1887. VST UNION LEAGUE. PUBLIC MEETINGS, At a meeting of the Committee appointed by the Union League on the 16th, it w as RESOLVED, That Public Meetings of the citizen/ of Philadelphia be called for SATURDAY EVENING, OCT, &rn. tTl,<-;mee!ini? ..iß.'fron- of the LFAG»E HOLftF. By order of the (Jotnniitee, re-21-7tr|d «flf OFFICE OF THE FIiANKLIN FIIIE IXtff- KANCE COMI'AHY. / . PHrt*l>Kl.l-niA. Hept. 2;% lh«7. Ali I-lectlou for Ten Directors for the cn.uiug year, n ill he held aKieeahly to Charter at a peneral iiieetrn? of the fcteekhohlera for that porpose, at the Odice of the Com pany on .MONDAY, October 7th. at 10 o’clock A. M. r«?-li;>: J. W. MoALLISTEIh, Scc’y. 1: uncrul of Sir Frederick llritce. Sept. 21. —The funeral services over the remains of the late Sir Frederick Uruce, the British Minister, who died sp suddenly at the Tre mont House last week, took plane in'the Trinity (Episcopal) church in this city this forenoon. The attendance' was very large, and the exercises, consisting of the simple Episcopal service, were very brief and impressive. As a mark of respect to the deceased the oliice of the British,Consul was closed, flags on the city, State and general government buildings were displayed at half-mast, and the hells of the cilv churches were tolled dur ing th A progress'of the services. Aii.ong those present to pay the last tributes of respect U> tile memory of the deceased were the im inhere of the English Diplomatic Body of Washington, the British and other foreign con sul.-? the various olfieers - of the United States army from the forte, including Mojor-Geuc-ral hosier and Gen. Benham? Commodore Rodgers Miil all the other oliicers of the Charlestown Navy Yard: Senator Wilson, Gen. Banks and other Massachusetts memUt-rs of Congress: Govern or Bullock, and staff, Mayor Norcross and members of the city gowrnment, Collector Russell and other ’ • Custom House offi cers. the Judges of the Supreme aDd Superior Courts and various other high officials and prom inent citizens. There was also present a delega tion of about twenty of the Free Briton Mutual Benelit Society of Montreal, and also- represen tatives of the Scots Charitable Society and Briton Charitable Association of Boston. The only procession was that inside the church, when the remains were taken from the vestibule and deposited beneath the pulpit. The order of it was as follows : The Clergy, Pali-bearers, viz.:— Hon. Charles Sumner. ..Monsieur Berthemv, the - French Minister." Hon. Samuel Hooper. Henry .J. Pratt, of the State Department. Henry W. Longfellow. Richard 11. Bayard. MayopNorcross. Governor Bullock. , The Coffin. Chief Mourners —Mr. Barrington and Mr. Howard, of the Diplomatic Corps. British Consuls from different ports. Distinguished City and State officials. Officers of the Army and Navy. , Judges of the Courts. a/ Societies. &c. Tbc interior of thecbnrch wag tastefully draped in moumimr, nnd from one of the galleries were ?tispeuded the American and British ensigns, also hung with crape. The body of the church was leserved for the delegations above men tioned, and the galleries were early crowded to overiiowing with the general public. The remains were inclosed in a heavy lead coffin, and this was encased in a neat rosewood casket, the latter be ing covered with black broadcloth, and simpiy ornamented with silver-studded nails. The plate upon the outer casket was plain silver, and bore this inscription: Till: HONORABLE SIR FREDERICK WIL LIAM ADOLPHUS WRIGHT BRUCE,G. C. B. i;oi:n Ai’lllL 11, A. n. 1814. • sitnntMOKi: 19, a. i>. 1807. TLe remains were conveyed to the church from the undertaker's, No. 249 Tremont street, in charge of the British Legation, at about lialf-past ten. Having remained in the Trinity vestibule tot about half an hour, they were' conveyed thromrh the centre aisle of the church aud "de posited beneath the pulpit, where they remained during the services. In the absence of Right Rev. Bishop Easthurn, Rev. Dr. Potter officiated. The ceremonies were commenced hv the choir simring the 12,'Hh liymn of the General'Collection, commencing— liter wli.'it the voice from lies veil declare,. Then followed the reading of passages - from Scripture aud the general Episcopal burial service, the whole occupying about an hour. The remains were not exposed to view, hut at the close of the ceremonies were deposited in the vault of the church, where-they will remain until the a nival of the steamer Garnet from Halifax, which has neen specially elmrtered to convey the remains to England. ■ i»67>i l«J 4,11b 5U IMl'i-.MUXi : INSCIiIiKCTION- XXTKXSKSSEK—IMI’OKT- ANT ACTION OF TIIK OOVKKN.MKNT [From the N. V. World.) Wabiiinoton, September 24. —The Government to-day received highly importantintelligenee from Tennessee of an impending outbreak at Nashville, which mav develop through the armed militia of the State into a formidable revolution. It ap pears that the trouble has been brewing some time, aud now threatens to culminate. From the elaborate telegrams to the President and General GraiTt, I learn that the 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 defiance 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 forward an opinion which declares that the election ought to be held under the pro visions of the amended charter of 1858: that the negroes have no right to vote; that white male citizens over twenty-one years arc the only voters under the charter: and that the Commissioner of Registration has no right to appoint judjges and clerks of election under that charter. The government is invoked to aid the corporate authorities of Nashville to enforce their election under the charter, if necessary by force of arms, the proclamations ofßrownlowto the contrary notwithstanding. On the other hand General Cooper, of the Tennessee State authorities, declares that he will cuforce 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 ho can soon take possession of the city of Naßhville. It Is the only Conservative plaeo loft in Tennessee, and tho Radicals are determined to capture it. Bloodshed and revolution were regarded as so certain to be inaugurated on Saturday that without undertaking to decide any ot the points of the controversy it has been de termined by the government to preserve the peace at the point of the bayonet. General Grant telegraphed to-niglit to General Geo. H. Thomas for him to proceed at once to Nashville and as sume command. General Grant says In the des patch, “If necessary call for moro troops, but It is to be hoped that you can insure the pence • without resorting to great force." The news from Tennessee will be looked for with intense interest. * OUR WHOLE country; SPECIAL HOTICES, BATFBDAY EVENING, SEPT.SWtii, ROBERT IL CORSON, A Copperhead Prophecy. EUROPEAN AFFAIRS. HIGIII.Y ITlPOimsT MS DJI ITALY Arresifil by Order oi' Victor Fi.oj!km i;. Sept. 21, — General Garibaldi was arrested to-day, near u small town named Azcvulvnga. by order of King Victor Einninuucl. Garibaldi was engaged in perfecting bis 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 (Icsigp were made known to his adherents, • and consequently to the King's government in this city, by the circulation amongst the revolu tionists of a very inflammatory address dated and Issued from Arezzo on Sunday last, the 22d instant. "the Issue of this revolutionary paper plated King V ictor Emmanuel in a difficult position. By_ the recent convention with France, under which the French troops evacuated Rome, he is bound to maintain the Papal territory free from tilibusterism coming from Italy, even at the cost of offending his progressive friends among the people. SocretKry 'lire King has executed his treaty obligation with fidelity.) He replied to Garibaldi’s address by a royal pioclamatiou, circulated also on Sun day, in wbieh lie denounced the Garibaldian movement, cautioned bis subjects against aiding or taking part in it. and declared his resolve to arrest and “rigorously pnnisli” any of his people who disobeyed him, ns well as others arrested on Hie soil of Italy engaged in crime “against the law of nations." ‘ isv virtue of this proclamation Garibaldi has been arrested, and from this act may ensue the settlement of 1 the long vexed Jtalo-Roman and Papal temporalities questions. Hie ariLd oi tue General will produce very considerable exoimnent. although his prestige has been tarnished somewhat in the eyes of the people, by the report of his proceeding at the Geneva Peace Congress. Tlie Roman OncKiion— Another JExoit ing Speech* Geneva. September U. —Garibaldi went away this morning by railway. A local journal states "'hat I can readily believe, that he has not told any one whether he is really on the point of in vading the Roman territory- or not, but, in. any ca.-c, lie is on his road ,to Italy. The Italian paper Lit US/.,rum gives,.in a defter dated 28th ultimo, the following' report of a scene which took place before.the Hotel des Beaux Arts in Orvieto. Garibaldi, addressing the •rowd from one of the windows, said: ‘ I cherish a grateful recollection of this dear people. I have had occasion to see them in times of more difficulty than the present—timCß of peril and of fear:"’ I have seen them, when certain Jesuits .would have shut the gates against us, in sist upon their rights, and affording an asylum to the wreck of liberty—the_jieftnderB oi Rome. Cries of “Rome or Death.”J No, it is no longer Etome or Death; it is “Rome and life.” Onr ene mies are not only the priests; our chief enemy is the French Emperor. Who prevents ua from goiDg to Rome? The priests. Who else? The French Emperor. | Cries of “Death to the Em peror,” “Death to Bonaparte.”l Don’t confound the nation with Bonaparte. The natron is great and generous; the nation is with us; all nations are sisters. Now I tell yon there is no Italy without Rome. [Cries of “To Rome, to Rome.”*| We are told there are -10,000 there. If we make a new appeal we shall not be 40,1)00 but one mil.; lion, and united with a brave army we shall ac complish onr redemption. [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 them out wilhthe butt-ends of our guns. | Cries of “Out with thfgpricsts;” “death to the priests.” | These people have completed the degradation of the noblest people on earth. [“True, true.”| International right permits the Romans to revolt. It allows them to rise out ot the mud into which tiie Jesuits have flung them. **. ITAJLY AGAINST THE REVOLUTION. Victor Eniuianucl’s Cabinet Deter milled Against tlic Revolutionists Tbc Arrest of Garibaldi-Ilis War inanitions and Hen Seized—Tbe Gen eral a Prisoner in a fortress. Fi.okkxck, Sept. 24.—The Italian Cabinet, un der the premiership of Rutazzi, is determined to prevent the invasion of the Papal territory by the Garibaldians or “party of action” men.' anil also to preserve from violation the articles of the Convention of_ September 15 with France, and the other treaties guaranteeing, or which mav be held to guarantee, the integrity of the Papal domain as at present constituted. ' ? General Garibaldi. Jn-pursuance of his plans against Rome wasUon Monday last, at Siuigaglia a "fortified seaport Of Centra] "Italy, lying sixteen miles west north west of Ancona, and' situated ou the Mtsa at its mouth in tiie Adriatic. Here the General was summoned by Italian authority, and under and by virtue of tiie King's proclamation in the name "of the law, to retrace his steps. Garibaldi at once refused, and upon his refusal he was immediately arrested by the officers of the Crown, and conveyed, after a short'delay, to the fortress of Alessnndra, a building in which he en joyed the privilege of a conference with Louis Napoleon during the progress of the Italian war in 1859. . The arms and war munitions intended lor the use of the Garibaldian troops were seized on the frontier. The Italian volunteers who formed the Gdribal dii.il ranks were also made prisoners by the agents Of the King of Italy. Intense excitement prevails in the city. THE NEWS IN KOHIE. Tlic Intended. Invasion—Activity of the Papal Troops. Romi:, Sept. 24, 1807 The Eternal Citv is greatly excited by the important political events which are transpiring in Italy. - The Papal troops, including the famous An tibes Legion, which many Romans regard as a French force in reality, and which caused by its presence the recent military mission of General Dumont from Paris to Rome, are very active and on the alert everywhere. THE NEWS IN PARIS. Popular Excitement over Cite Advices Paws, Sept. 24, P. M— The city is excited to a very print degree by the publication of the news of Garibaldi's arrest bv the Italian troops and the present frustration of the revolutionary advance on Koine. The reports are commented on freely, parties expressing; themselves in approval or condemna tion, just as they incline in feeling towards Gari baldi's idea of progress or the conservatism of Napoleon. . FRENCH TROOPS IN ITALY. A Fleet at Tottlon for Tlielr Embark u- tion. Tor nos, Sept. 2-1,1867—A number of French transports and war vessels are already assembled at this naval station, under orders of the Minister of Marine, ready for tho duty of embarking a force of Imperial troops and conveying them to Italy, to the aid of the King’s government in Us action against the revolutionists.—A'. I". Herald. AFFAIRS IN SPAIN. Consequencei of tlio Eate Insurrection [Madrid (Sept. 6) Correspondence of the Independence Beige.] Tho course of executions has commenced at Barcelona. Tarragona, Valencia, and other large towns. The councils of war get vapidly through AND HOME, limnmniii'l. from Italy. i *hcir work, and discharge their grim duties to j the full satisfaction oh the Government!. ]n j order still more to intimidate any who might \ hereafter he templed to Join anv armed J hands, the unfortunate prisoners now in hnnd are condemned, not to he shot, but to suffer the ignominious penulty of tiie garotte. Two Inhabitants of Valencia suffered this punish ment on Monday last. On the following day . there were five executions in Barcelona and four Tarragona. The less heiuous prisoners are daily sent off by hundreds to the penal establishments, there to undergo hard labor for any number of years varying from 12 to 20. Fearful reprisals are In store for a future which cannot bo very far distant. The terror in the provincial capitals, which have been theseenes of recent events, is at its hilght, and'eiceeds anything I can describe. The most moderate men are aghast at the bare thought of the severities intended against the mass of captives taken with or without arras; they still hope the Queen will herself be alarmed at such extensive bloodshed, and will' be induced to appoints transition Ministry for the purpose of conciliation, whose special mis i eion it should be to bring back the Progressists i within the limits of legality, by means of | considerable concessions. It is too late for : such a remedy, which, moreover, the Queen would not adopt. Whenever a change of Minis try shall happen, the Neo-Catholic and Abso lutist Party will succeed to the office now filled by Marshal Narvaez and his friends, and Senores Przuela and Noeedal will he called upon to enforce a policy which has always been among the instincts of the Spanish Court. Thu Generals commanding the differ ent military divisions have published edicts . directing the formation of what are called in Spain snuatenes —that is to- say, a levy , in masse of all persons competent to bear arms In each locality to defend the public peace, under the control of the Mayors, whenever any cause of apprehension may arise. The most, rigorous penalties are invoked against Citizens who may fail to observe the orders of the authori ties. The Civil Guard continues to be concen trated in the towns, thus leaving an open field for thieves and robbers. Security’there is none in. the villages, and country districts. Consider- • able robberies are reported from all quarters, but the Government,- it is true, 'think it very convenient to attribute these crimes to the armed bauds which dis pute its authority. The provincial deputation of Navarre is rapidly proceeding with the forma tion of its battalion of volunteers; the officers Summoned to command are already appointed; It is asserted that several other d'-pututlons have made similar offers to the Government, which have been accepted.' We have thus the spectacle of representative corporations employing in the purchase of arms and uniforms the tunas raised trom tax-pavers for sanitary purposes, for the maintenance of roadF, and thesupportof schools. To these friends of order it little signifies that the tortna continue to be centres of infec tion, that schools for the instruction of the chil dren are wanting, or that numerous localities are deficient in means of communication, when above all things it is necessary to maintain in full vigor the present reactionary system of Go vernment. All ftirloughs to officers and private soldiers have been stopped;, in short, all the measures taken by the Government show that while it boasts of having pacified the country, it apprehends at any moment a general insurrec tion. [From the New Orleans Republican of Sept, fi'th.l manufactures! of Philadelphia* Although New Orleans is in direct communi cation with the great city of Philadelphia by steamship, raiiroud, and telegraph, wo question whether many of onr readers are really aware of tho magnitude of the factories located and in successful operation there. Her papers, which come to us regularly, bear daily evidence of reg ular and prosperous business, and it is impossi ble to read the /Vr.'w, the But.letix, the Intelli gencer, the Ledger, or the Gazette without realizing- the fact that the population" of a great city, rich in productive wealth, forms the constituency of these ably conducted journals. But even with this superior means of becoming acquainted with the true condition of alfairs, we are somewhat astonished to notice that the Qua ker city of Philadelphia puts forth a claim to be ing not only the greatest manufacturing city on this continent, b«t, with the exception of Lon don, the greatest in the world. We are all fa miliar with its reputation as a quiet and pleasant pluce of residence, but that it stiould claim to be a great industrial centre will be news to many. As the matter is one, howeyer, in which oiir merchants are directly interested, and the con sumers of goods indirectly, we will give a brief synopsis of its claims.’ . In 1860, according to the census returns, there Vere in Philadelphia 0,228 manufactories, having a capital of 67.'i,:>18,88. r i, which 'employed 08,001) hands, and produced an annual value" of 000.000. Recently Mr. Edwin T. Freedley, a well known author, has prepared a volume of seven hundred pages, on the manufactures of Pliiladel- phia and demonstrated that in 1860, the factories produced over two hundred millions of dollars of staple goods. This is an astounding exhibit; no other city on the. American continent approxi mates this amount. In l8»fi the State of Massachusetts, including Heston. Howell and all her famous manufacturing towns, did not pro duce more than two hundred and forty millions. In ltjitp New York had only seven small cotton . goods manufactories, and no woolen mills. Phil adelphia is now the commercial centre of two hundred and sixty cotton and woolen factories, and has besides several thousand hand looms, of which the annual product is equal to that of seventy additional mills, of average size. The class of dry goods *” manufactured in Philadelphia is of those low-pricea staple goods which are especially adapted to the wants of the people in the Middle, Western and Southern States. Millions of yards of panta loonery, cottonades. checks and stripes, tickings, osnaburgs, Kentucky jeans, and narrow textile fnbries, are made there every year. Of carpet ings, the product amounts to nearly ten millions orttcllars; ol' ready-made clothing, to eighteen millions; of refined sugar, over twenty millions; of boots and shoes,' over five millions; of stoves nearly three millions. ' Philadelphia claims to have the largest military goods manufactory, the largest chemical factories, the largest cordage factory, the largest book selling house, and the largest locomotive works and machine shops in the United States. It is quite evident that her proximity to the coal mines and iron beds, her low rents and facilities afforded mechanics for comfortable and economical living, have given Philadelphia a start in manufacturing which nothing but her want of enterprise cun retard. It is moreover evident that with the pro gress already made in manufacturing, the Phila delphia market is worthy the attention of those who wish to purchase goods at first hand. As the high rents of New Orleans preclude for the present all hopes of our being able to compete in manufactures with any city in the world, it may be worth tho while of some of our dealers to look into the Philadelphia markets for articles which she produces and are in groat demand iu the South. Thousands of tons of iron of ail shapes and sizes are sent annually to New York and shipped thence to the customers of that city to every part of the continent. For such thiugß as are manufactured there, Philadelphia must necessarily furnish a cheaper market than New York. The subject is one worthy of attention. Saillng of Troops for YVaJmssia. San Fbancisco, Sept. 21,1867 — Th0 steamship John L. Stephens,' with one company of tho Second artillery and one of thejNinth Infantry, and General Jeff C. Davis and-stall', leaves to morrow morning for Walrussia. About forty cabin passongera also depart for tho new Torrl to(?encral Rousseau and commissioners will go In the U. S. steamer Ossipeo. —Jenkins says that the author of Beulah “looks as If she would weigh about one hundred and fifteen pounds.'’ F. L. FETHERSTON. Published PRICE THREE CENTS. FACTS Alt® FANCIES. —A young girl In Hartford died of hard study _ —Dr. Gwin wants to go to the Senate, and the' Boston A dvtrtiae.r tells him, “Gwinaad win!” —The Lowell Courier wants to know if sickles and appkjp;ckers are not autunm-atic machines. —Bangor claims the honor of indenting the moustache cup. & v v~^i e Association is about to nub hsh a liturgy for the use of that denomination. —A villain in Minnesota last week poured kerosene oil on a pair of horesa, and set'fire to it. in (17,2“® a . nd \ hal f per cont - of Russian pooti latlon go to school. r - m bcen a * ien ou * for tanning eat* Vl „~; t i o ® ns , wltl > beds for cases of premature burial have been patented in Franco. ' Pre ® ( i t of France-has issued 1 regufatiOßS for the sale of horse and mole meat. confers the dignity of “assistant?off tended tKtn thrOl J e Upon all Bishops who at tended the .ate centenary cerebration. vemlCTs^houW 5 '^ 0 . 0 !!, roa .s°“ why sidewalk fhilt ”TE M be cailod gutter-pcrchcra?—- —The Lowell Cont i?r speaks of a man ia that city who hovers about a bed bottom ou exhibi tion because he finds it a perpetual spring. Francis Lieber, the eminent jurist of Colum bia College, is in favor of discarding: the unani . inous principle of the jury system. -Chewing oakum is said to be a cure for the appetite for chewing tobacco. and 1 tnr it, all ye tobacco-eliewers. J • The Public Library of Boston has an inven tion called an Indicator, which tells the visitor what books are in and what books are out Charles of Hohenzollern is a failure Ho was expected to do great things in Ronmania, but has wofully disappointed the expectations, that were iormed of him. —! ‘Nobby” French and English young gentle men sometimes use pincers to take otf their cloth ing, which is so tight-fitting that it cannot be otherwise removed when wet. .—Tbu- first load of “provisions" sent to Vir ginia City, when the population was but a handful ot pioneers, consisted of eighteen barrels of whisky. —A Stonewall Brigade man says he marched miles during the war—some of It in pretty (puck time.—A'.c. And a large part of it hack wards, too. —A. Low, the aeronaut, thinks he can manu facture ice at .*3 a ton, which is certainly a low price. K.r —The other ice-dealers oughtn’t to a-low him to do it. —A paper in Western Now York chronicles the movements of Bloudin, the rope-walker, as “musical gossip.” Ex —Well, isn’t he continually touching cords and making notes? —A Connecticut paper has discovered a seven teenth reason whv Gen. Grant should not be no rm n a tedfor the Presidency, viz.: “He smokes too much.” . —Contributions for persons sick with yellow fever were called for in Galveston. Ohe tender hearted and humane gentleman sent to a friend who was very sick two-boxes of sardines and a jar of pickles. —The PtiU Mall Gazette ia enraged, at hearing that, in this ingenious country, men who have loßt a limb “are actually walking abroad, in pa tent leather boots, or artificial legs that are alto gether above suspicion.” —The Chicago Republican copies from the New York World a Latin quotation, "Quit cus todiet citstoiles?” which it translates, “what cuss would diet on custards,” and thon complains that it does not see the application. —George Francis Train’s celebrated dinner speeches in London, which used to he reproduced at such length in this country, were delivered to a dozen boon companions in a chop-house down the' Strand. —The widow of Ira Aldridge, the negro trage dian, went to Russia to obtain his body, but could not afford to bring it away, because the priests exacted an enormous fee for every parish it would have to pass through. —A Dutchman went to a court in Cincinnati for a marriage license. Not being able to speak English heyvas understood to want naturalization papcrsfsWhich were furnished, but did not help his case in tho matter of matrimony. —Queen Isabella of Spain has published a de cree throughout South America and Mexico, for bidding ail her subjects from hoisting their na tional ilag on any pretence whatever. So the Spanish Hag has left the new world at last.' —A Western New York paper wants the ladies to play base ball, maintaining that it is “worth twice as much as this insipid, Amanda-Arabclla game called ‘Crow-K,’ Which is nothing but a mighty poor kiud of billiards ou the grass.” —Mr. Violins, the greatest wine merchant of England, is dead. lie was a sportsman; never had hut one sort of wine in his cellar; never kept a clerk; never sent in a bill; uevor was in Lou don, and never rode oh a railwuy. Creditors couldn’t play on that Violin. —A Vermont paper holds up as a sad warning, to disobedient boys the case of a youngster who was sent out by nis aunt the other dav to pick berries, bnt who ran off to see a base ball match, and had four of his precious toes cut olfby the cars. • —Bishop Johns has deposed the Rev. Geo. T. Williams from the Episcopal ministry, at the re quest of Mr. Williams, who thought his useful- ' ness destroyed by the charge ot theft brought against him iu New Y'ork, although the Indict ment was quashed by the Grand Jury. —Maine lightning is very peculiar. Two young > fellows were driving near Gorham, when the team was struck by lightning. Tho horse was. changed in color from light chestnut to black,, but jogged along, rather “dull for a mile or so, but afterwards got as well as ever,” as the paper which vouches for tho veracity of the young men says.— A’.r. —Some enthusiastic correspondent of the Irish t’lmadian lracus Feninniam back to the time of the Fliaraohs and down through the days of Re liobonm and other unworthies to the present, concluding with the prophecy that it can never he conquered until England conquers America. Then it has had and is destined for a longer lease of life than we gave it credit for. —At tho recent celebration of the Welsh Na tional Eisteddfod, at Caermarthen, the national festival of tho Welsh, one of the bards delivered himself of the following: “Gwyr Amlwg 1 Gor Emlyu—hedd Ym yr lmeddcut gael englyn; Gan lugo, lion blaulgyn, lthy liwn glod i gorir un glvn. —The Boston Rost says: “Jay I’oak, Vcnnont, proposes to celebrate on tiie 26 th by tumbling a little pebble of a hundred tons weight jiqwii & precipice a thousand feet, illustrating on a large scale the proverb that a rolling stone gathers no most. Tec stone will be cafcfully examined after’the roll to prove that there bno inosa upon it." Vt Doctor li.’s death his widow thought to pay respect to the deceased by requesting the at tendance of his medical friends at the funeral among them Dr. R. -The following note was re ceived by Mrs. B. in reply to her invitation: “J/y Rear Madam: It would afford me much pleasure to be present at the Doctor’s funeral, but you know that my motto is, ‘business before pleasure' —therefore I must decline. Yours, R.” —Mr. David Verity, a farmer in Clarke county, Ohio, who’employs a colored man, lately got the following terrible note: “Mr. David Verity Sir. You nre here by notified to Ship that un bleached American out of germiu town Ship with la W days if yon dont dewit you must auffor the con cuquence and it may be heavy. Boot, Skin. ' “we moan what wo Say.” Thus doth the Democracy progress toward perfect freedom. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers