GIBSON - PEACOCK. Editor.
VOLUME XXI.-NO. 140.
thl evening bulletin
PUBLISHED KVKIiY EVENING
(Sundays excepted),
AT THE IVEW BIJUiF/I'IEV IfUIEDIIVO,
<*o7 Ctieitnut Street, Pliiladelpblay
iiy Tire
\ EVENING BULLETIN ASSOCIATION.
' PUOPAIKTORB. ' ,
OIBBON PEACOCK, EKNKST C. WALLACE.
Ef.Lj FETHEUSTON, , THOS. J. WILLIAMBON.
C VBPEK 80UDKR, Jn., FKANCI3 WELLS.
T*i« BtrLLmw U nerved to Htib&cribera Id the city at 1?
ftautw per week, payable to the cHnierM. or $8 per Annum.
5 MAimiKin
Ilomir-riITF.-On Wodu»Md*y. Sept. 25th, at Bt.
.fctrplu.ii’a Ciiiirclu.by.tbc Kcv. Wm. Ilmid. r, K I K. laafje
Uf,*>h to Amu* Alexander, daughtorof the Ink* Edward
' j.vjii.atf oi thi* city; "■ ••
LKVrOLI>T—GAKKIOLE.--OnTiJC' , flHy evening, Sent.
■JA at the v< fddome of the bride’* father, hi Mom»ani:i,
hr Her 0. B. I‘rothlbKhum, Frederic la-ypoldt to
iinrri-tte Ai'gupta. daughter of Rudolph Garrigue.
11 M(') Lift AN--M< CAHTiNi—On Wednesday, Supt. 25,
at SE Mary‘s Church, Nvw York, by the H«v, lather Me-
K ti(i:i V. .1. Mulligan. of Wefdlbdd, ri. 1.. to Mary Ann,
«,r h daoffh'tcrof Michael McCartfn, K-« u, of New York.
ill I) I) EL L - B ATT Y. • •I n Sept. tX by the
JVv. 8. Ikut, Mr... John F. Kidd--!) and Mim Lizzie M.
Batty.
misix
CACSON. On tSi-pt'-mb-r 21th, in FitNburgh, Thomas*
t af r-on. in t!.--tisth year of hi* a?-:.
FKKESE. -In New Orleans the Hth in/t-.of the* pre.
\ ailing - j-id :t,:', < aptain .John Fro-.e, a native of Shirr,
m in-t'.'.i n, Fa.. aged -10 year-*.
MAG A FOE. On tin- afternoon of the 21th init., Slivanu*
M .. oril’ child *•!' Edward and Salih: It. Majrartfc, aged
1 M-ar and U day*.
Fimeial from the residence of hi* parent', 170*1 Loen-»t
-fteet. ti:i- < r id.’ir-dny 1 afternoon, at J oVlock. •
On the loth JuM„ Henry Ki.Mlr, In tin: lr?tfi
KIDDML.
yr.ir of hi' a* 1 . , ,
llr 1 »*lntit-o--- and tnnl<- frfrmK and \ Ipilant r>team
I'ir* r.rn,j,:,n-. m»d th<- Hr*- urn iv-pectfolly
in' i! •'! to ntt<-nd I i- funeral, from hi* lafc: rc«id»*nce. 1414
eti' i't, l>i>lo\v i-’raiifctord road, on Hunday next,
:»! LuV'vk, without further notice. *
M*ANfrf.T’J{.~Jii N<-,v Orleans -d yellow f«*v*r, 17th
ii , ;it iji’a; of Company (.>, I’. S. Cavalry, Captain
.1. V,\ -rr.f'r!.• J. ...
r'S'KAYTON.—On tlif-UM iii't., Mr. Uha*. 8. Stratton,
ii: tU- r J d yi.-w (i Li.- m#**.
Tjin TalhUvcf aiid triemD -*f th<? family nre n?*p«*ctfuU«r
invited to attend !ii‘ from Li- Uti*n>-i«lc«C' Sm
*• N rtL htrt***r, <*n Friday monum?. at lu o’clock.
* f ,:t- ' ! ii -tir.-: Prof- ■! t-» If ill. *
1?yhl * landell, fourth and arch, are
[4 o;*iui.n,<f r >:Lk<* Kali Trad*’ >*f iitil--
Mnrjr.it Bbav. I».'’rdfeH'il
Kri iiu.r. ut**v colrir-. nnd Rich PLuJ-.
Hl.vUt bilk*. r-'ipfrior prad--.
Pb.Ln Bilk>, of all
I?rV«"k 'gßg.* GRAIN BILKB. Wll WILL OPEN
J > t. , ,-k ti ll <jt P.i'-h RGek <L->- GruJiir.
UEBBON .SON. Mu'irißrm Br<*rc,
N'i> yH(Jh*'-*tnut ifin-et.
\i la;* ELIZA v.\ swnu.
M L-idi-’
Lind Mi. 1 renrlj, (ii-riiKiu.
i-i** Sprue** utrcct.
I >A i'ENTEI)" -PANTS'SI , Dt : i:EI> AM) STRETCHED
I Irja 11 >.> it*' JU-, at MOYTET’S French Steam D.< *;•
in* =ud Iv.
.... b’ b',’ ’J// Ninth f-tr** *t ami 7:W Race i s tn.>*t.
KPECIAI. NOTICKK.
priT SOLDIERS!!
TO THE FRONT!!’
'• , 'a cootcil before toum Importin', iuUire.
Kir- t* • any o i ;■ -vur stntgirleii on th»-
HI.OODV BATTI/IE.FIEIIIS,
tv, n . tlm lto you b> the-murder of your comrade* aiM
t j t .l'*ti -n of thoir widows and orphans. I>-t ih-'re v e
!VO WAYEKKG IS THE RISKS!
Ar* «» , who J ;»*efought long and faithfully to secure
tin* i inb-gxity of thin Kepublic, to yield our cher*
i-i , ( i ; i g ht« to the machinations of a party that ha* ever
opjN-wfi • >—a party that ha* uniformly denied every re
of otr eers ice?---a party that nought to deprive
u.- t..f the :m-ac.- to support our families, by voting agaiuet
nil appropriation.* to defray military expetuK*--* party
lhat w>ul(|.h9Mt allowed onr children to starve sooner
thaii \ ~»t'e ono for their relief ~:t party that now
aji*rti«-r rn< it-* decayed force.-* for one more fruitless .effort to
i\ 11 -r jr*:tu 1.-yat baud- the unowned
KLAO OK VICTOUY,
Atteu,: tr t * 1 .iti- ?tr own weakness and in-ult* uur iuMii
, u} * r--:-udiiu. :* ilc-ire to do us lion >r. So
THE AKCTI TRAITOR LEE
, otjeied to provide luxury aud •-omfurt for those who
vv,'. ;ld the colors they had sworn to support. A
1 i-xv, r.ijoled by Li- pretences, and persuaded by the ar
guments of the Democratic party of the North, deserted,'
mul were treated as they deserved— as should all soldier-*
/>• treat'u who f<»rsake the cause of loyalty--whether on
tlu- battle-held or inthe political arena.
They Weie 0
DDIjnED. DISGRACED, DESPISED.
Comrades!"Rally in Your Might,
FRIDAY EVENING, SEPT. 27.
AT 8 O'CLOCK
NATIONAL HALL,
iVI arliet Street,
ABOVE TWELFTIL
There let ub with one voico avow our continued alle
fiance to that great cause for which our brothers in-arms
laid down their Uvea. Let us show by our .numbers [our
intensity of feeling; and lot ub demonstrate to, the world
that the removal from spheres of command whero they
wre so gallantly fighting the enemies of our*.country, of
those great heroes.
NHEKIDAN AND SICKI.ES.
Cannot be submitted to without protest.
Special arrangements will be made for tho accommo
dation of Ladies, who, it ib hoped, will be present in largo
numbers. 8 e26-2t
•dSF** PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN MATT.
SUBSCKIPTIONS TO
Wiw. £. Qurfctt & Sons ftlon nn
Howard Hinchman. toM
Lafourcade Brothers 6: Irwin
S3tm\rt&Bro, %••*••• 60 00
j»t. Jahu*tEpi*copal UUurcb*. I euiic*, I*a jy yy
■previously acknowledged,
10tal '' WILLIAii a'.JAMI?!; 008 60
General Agent Philadelphia and Southern
U; Mail Steamship Company.
MB** OFFICE OF THK DELAWARE COAL COM
pnny, No. 81G Walnut Stre.et. Philadelphia, Sopt.
afltb, mi
The Stockholder*!* will meet at the Company's office at
tOjo'clock.on MuNDAY.the twonty-oighth day of October
next, to confirm sole and authorize conveyance/ of-real
cfitate nituaftf iu.PUUttdclphia. «l. U. WHITE, 1
v X*rcBldont
SPECIAL NOTICES*
gee- PATRIOTS AKOTTSE !!
ASSEMBLE IN YOUR MIGHT
massmeeting,
SATURDAY EVENING, September 28,
AT S O'CLOCK,
UN F K O N T
DF 4 Ilf
l: N lON LEAG U E *II O U se,
\ ■ ■
T" c'-nci'il jiif-a.-nn** fur the ea:of LUc.
R* ; •,,| f rniiti d in :h »:« !<!, . i;-1 Trait*.:- ii- atm r»t the
ib.v, M (l(-ort» ip from our ranto,
Lari.'.d ! \> tin |*afroriHpr and hy th: • •rai'i of a
PCKHUIOi;s FKi:SII)K.NT,
Tiib abn n*uv djiiiptrs to our cmiutr;. • I/OrD , l niui.
and Si if niiijcut arc d. Th IU-i> ( i"-*.*.
i«-L.riM -on -v luany battl*- fi;-taiu- d • < oft-us?
tii* I !L and Ly OonKrc-i', i-
NOT YET SECURED
All'■> ir-;« riJic».--'d 1 nud rv * ij-ardi/.- d
ii> flu t *a< herv of th* Ki*•cuti' - '*/ tiic mach'n:-tion- of
i*• 11' "Id j"--. and
OI K OW.\ APATITY!
Shull rhi.- Ir.O . Will patriot?. fU}iinel» , ..t.u..L:.r tioib £>J
to;y t<* i-a-e into the hand.- of
REBELS A!fl> TRAITORS !
RrmeiiilM-r that the arch-traitor and demagogue. AN
DREW JOHNSON. 18 STILL PRESIDENT. Remember
hi* I.l.matched b:i-en*'?a.hi , » flagitious dc-igmt, hk cunmn»
u il. /.hb above all, rejuemlKT hi-cabal ofß
\t ick» d advi-cn* «nd the tremendous power in hi* hand*;
RemiuiiKT that he and they will construe the Slightest
f'-lling oil of our majorities* in any election, aa evidence of
fyinpathy with th«*ni. and a pretext for defiant and armod
homility to emigre?-. The INFATUATED DiCKATOtt
will i lunge usin
ANOTHER CIVIL WAR ?
mdei* the people awr* him into obedience bv tin* rizuiH.
cance of vast majorities. Behind the issue* of who
ihnll be Judge, who Sheriff, and who shall fill
. the other offices, is the great
"How beft shall .the Ueurpe- be Re
buked and Dismayed?" Ph lt
\ delphia glories in tho re.
nown of being the
. most loyal and
devoted
of all the cities. Her potential voice, spokeu .<t tb.- polls,
ha-for seven years clectritj/ d tit ; iatio \ ‘Drilled
armic* in the field,checn r d Congress in if? labors. Let it
b»* heard again in October iu thunder tones as of yore, re
animating the loyal find confounding the traitorous.
' f FREEMEN!
COME TO THE JKESCUE.
COJIE IN VO I It vrlt 11l
TO HEAR
iM.i. JOHN W. GEARY .
Hou. HANNIBAL HAMLIN.
H«.u. llL'li 11 L. BOND, of M'l-
Col. R. S. MATTHEWS, of M-l.
Hon. .JOHN M. BUOOMALL.
Hou. A. G. CaTTLLL.
lion. J. A. J. (RESWELL, ot M<l.
Hod. BKNJ. 11. BREWSTER.
Hon. WM. D. KELLEY,
lion. CHARLES O'NEIL.
Hon. CALEB N. TAYLOR,
lion. N. B. SMITHERS.
Hon. GALESHA A. OROW.
Hon. H. BUCHER SWOPE.
Hou. GLENNI W. SCHOFIELD.
Hon. LIN BARTHOLOMEW,
lion. WAYNE. Mi VEIGIE , ",
Hon. JOHN W. FOKNFA .
Hon. MORTON Mi MICHAEL, *
And other?.
Come with « arnest hearts and. h’gh re-olves!
Awake from Yo::r Lethargy!
Throw aside every minor issue, suppress all complain,
iug:
BE TRIE TO THE CAUSE l
Be united, and for the life of the nation, remembering
Madiion’a glorious motto:
‘PRINCIPLES, NOT MEN!’*
VOTE THI
/ WHOLE REPUBLICAN TICKET!
The crisis apiieals to yonr liatriotism.
REMEMBER,
The only «nr ‘ty for
FENCE, ORDER AND UW !
LIBERTY AND UNION!
And the payment ot tho National Debt, Is in tho
COMPLETE VICTORY
OF'lHi:
REPUBLICAN PARTY!!:!!!
By order ot the Committee.
tfig- THE INDUSTRIAL HUME, CORNER OF
Broad street and Columbia avenue, ie open lor the
admission of Girls from 5 twelve to eighteen years of ago,
who arc neglected or deserted by their parents, and who
need the shelter and instruction of a Christian homo. II
the public will sustain this institution, many girls mav
no kept from! evil, and made respectable and useful
women.
Contributions may be sent lo JAMES T. SHINN, Trea
pnrcr, Broad and Spruce streets. noil9-rptf
HOWARD HOStITAIi, NOS. 1518 AND 1530
l.„i. Street..DfepensarYDopartmont—Medical
«wtmenfc iWid inedieimw fumUuod gr&tmUnvily tu tUo
PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1867.
SPECIAJL NOTICES.
ter WELCOME
HKIiO, SfATSHh, m PA'fitifrt,
GLORIOUS SHERIDAN!
SoHieraao4 Sailori of tf.s ItepablrV!
Vflersis ia Freedom's foaia!
Dffctlen of flic Uaioa!
Palriot-i who have saved the Nation!
All who hare borne Aroi/t for their Country are invited to
(H?einhte at
NATIONAL HALL,
Fridai Eveiiii??, SeptemiMT 27,
AT =* i -CK
To gJeet thr* brr ve-? 61 ti: • : r, **, Vi.
liae Sijliier, !*«(<• i'./tml. a) SK?afi=!ii.-> Stai<->naa,
IRRESISTIBLE SHERIDAN I
now oi:u ciTV’s r; i i:st.
- -/
( <)»»'. ye hero« f<d I'ototnae's Ricody i icld* and Virginia’^
(.onqucn-il Yiillcif! Yi-cr.tetteie<i >li—
and in-ed them to the Gulf 1 Ye who bore
the Starry Flag up Chattanooga’* gory height
ami o’er prostrate Ueoigia t*- the Sounding
ri'-a! N'e who lu rled back the Reh*! ■
Horde? from Pi nny> lvania’f. soihaud
oru«hc*d out foul Rebellion by yotir
■ Crowning Victories on the- Appo.
. m'atto'i! Come all ye Heroes— •
Nath e and Natt!r.ili/.**d—AH
who fought for LIBERTY
in her struggle—Como.
Champions of her Hr*-
lyT’auhe to WEL
COME your Tried
Comrades and r
• ; Renowned - -
Leaden-,
SHERIDAN AND SICKLES,
AND .EXPRESS- YOl'I: SYMPATHY WITH THEM
AND WITH
COGRIVS!
PPJ CLAIM ANEW NH L' DEVoTIuN 'l'u VO U
country: rebuke'the ' • ,
FERJI RED PRESIDIM
WHO PROSTITUTES JUS FUNCTIONS IN ORDER
THAT REBELS AND TRAITORS SMALL
I UJ.K BATi: J TN
RALLY KOI IH) THK FLAG !
STAND BY YOLK OLD TRIED LEADERS!
Gcu* J* A. LOGAIY, of Illinois*
Gciicruhß. 1. HITLER,
IRAN/ SIGEL,
(AIH.
CF. JORDAN,
GftU'iul FAIRCHILD.
Octw.-«! BARN O'M.
Brivat* Dl DLEY.
General-HENDERSON,
General HAWLEY.
Sergeant LIGIITFou i.‘.
v o * • General DENISON’,.
Gem-ral-OGLESBY. ...
Gur. n l TODD,
General GRIM3HAW,
Captain ZELL,
.■-General FAUNS'WORTH.
Colon *! DEMING,
■ General FLETCHER.
And other Brave Soldiers will address the meeting.
SOLDIERS! A traitor iTesident is plotting to UNDO
ALL YOUR GLORIOUS WORK! One day he. pardons
rebels by tens of thousand?—on another heaps contumely’
on the bravest of your leaders, and strips them of com
mand. SHALL THIS BE? Shall ALL your privations,
ALL your struggles, ALL your heroic sacrifices be set at
naught.by the Despot and Demagogue and his gyllty co
adjutors? Have the immortal thousands, dead ou the
battle-field, indeed died iu vain?
“Up many a fortre*3 wait
They-charged, those boy* in blue:
'Mid surging smoke and xollcy’d ball
The bravest were tbefir.-t to Jail—
To Jail tor me and you!
Our brothers mustered by ourshl.*;
They marched, and fought, and nobly died
Forme and you!
Good friend, lor me and you!”
After the meeting, Soldier?, Sailor.-! audCitizeua will bo
marshaled by tho officers of the Grand Army of the Re
public, and proceed to SERENADE the city'?
ILLUSTRIOUS QUESTS!
OFFICE OF THE MINGO OIL COMPANY, 111
"*** Walnut street. • t •
Pini.A.i»i.u'!n\, Sept. 26th, 1867,
The annualmeetiugof the 'Stockholders of the Mingo
Oil Compnnv will be held at the office vf the Company,on
MONDAY, October 7tli. 1867. at 12 o'clock M., for the pur
pose of electing a Board of Directors to serve for the en
suing year.
DIVIDEND.
A dividend of Ten Per Cent, ou tho reduced capital lias
boon declared, and will be payable on and after the 7th of
October next.
Transfer books will he close 1 from Wedncad iy, Oct. 2d
till Wednesday the 9th.
eeSd-th btn fits * TREVOR T. FOWLER, Sec’y,
ggr* PARDEE SCIENTIFIC COURSE
IK
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE. "
The nut-term commences THURSDAY, September
Uth. Candidates for admission may be examined the day
before (September 11th), or on TUESDAY, July 80th, the
day before the Annual Commencement Exercises. ,
For circulars, apply to President C ATTELL, or to
Prof. It. B. YOUNGMAN.
. _ _ • - Clerk of. tho Faculty.
Eaarow, Penna., July, 1867. jyflO-tffi
I®**, HORTICULTURAL EXHIBITION WILL.I*OSL
closoon THURSDAY" EVENINa!ItIO o’cloak.
Contnbufom willpleswe eendjor theirai-tielwon Friday
taomUig. • THOMAS MEMrtAN
U Chairman of
OUJEB. WHOLE COUNTRY.
Oilieera and the Rank and File!
JOHS M , GEARY,
; SIPECIAI. WOTSCES.
par B.ECEPTIOS
or
MArH.O l{-C KNERA JL SHE It l I)AN.
UNION LEAGUE HOUSE,
I*nn.Ar)ELPHIAiBi-pt.aj, 1V67.
Tho moiiibcrn of the IiHK)N LEAGUE OF PHILA.
DtO.PIf I A. with thj* IjAdio. of tbfnr
l t»oiootMaJor.(;encr»ll l -;XI. SHEEIDANikt ■
THE LEAGUE HOUSE,
On Friday, 27th inst.,
Between 12 o’clock noon and j: o’clock P. M.
«EOB«E a, BOHER, Secretory.
noss-a
ter UNION LEAGUE.
PUBLIC MEETINGS,
At a meeting of the Committee appointed by the Union
League on the 13th. it was
RESOLVED, That Public Mettingi ot the citizens of
Philadelphia be culled for
SATURDAY EVENING, MIRT. 2*ix
SATI-RDAY EVi'.MNG, OCT f.i i.
The Ujcet.i' &•> fo tr' held on I’P.i'AD STREET, in front
•f the LII.V UE.HOUSE
By order ol ti) * t (••nurit**;-
fie2l-7tn > !
NOTICE DAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAlL
rontl. • Ti e Oonuon* tiue Ootober Ist, next, on the
dcc'.r d ilo:'tgagi*'Ronds ol tbl-i Company, will !>*• paid ou
rir*--. utation at th** CoHipi.nv’rt bfiiee, CooperO Point,
Camd'-u, N. J.. on and alter that dab*.
ftgg* NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND
GREEN LANE STATION.
We are deliveringfrom thi? place th* 1 celebrated
HARLEIGH SPRINM MOUNTAIN LEHIGH COAL,
the hardest and purcit mined, at 67 per ton.
BINES k BIIEAFF,
, FeP-lmrp; • Office, No. 15 South Seventh street.
••»«* FOURTEENTH WARD, A'ITEN ITON. - RE.
pnlilican Citizen? of the Ward will a«eemble at
Spring Garden Ilall on FRJI>A|V EVENING, the 27th
in?t.. at 7 o'clock. ?harp, to join other Delegation? to at
tend the maw-meeting at National Hall.
By order of tlic Executive C&imiiitree.
?K6-2trp* Gen. H. G. SICKELS. President/
gar NOTICE.—A -MEETING OF THE ASSOCLY-
tion of Cotton and Woolen Goode Manufacturer* of
PUL delphia will be held at- the Rooms of the Board of
'Jrfde. at 12 o’clock M.. on SATURDAY, Sept. 2Mth,
.'L ibers and all person* interested in the Association are
rcspnctfuliv urged to attend, aa bueinea* of importance
will!e laid belore the meeting. .
sefn-Sferp}- . WILLIAXI DIMNE, Prea’t.
FAMILIES ABOUT CHANGING THEIR RESI.
dence or leaving the citv, can receive the highwt
cash price for old newspapers, books, pamphlets, rags, etc.
Wrappers always on hand and for safe by E. HUNTER,
613 Jayne etreet. Orders will receive prompt attention,
y mall or otherwise. au2T lmrp!
MEXICO.
The Mexican correspondence of the A'. Y
7'imtb lias the following items of interest:—
It is thought that Saim-Snlm will not he de
tained. but shortly be set free. Ills wife left here
last week, for Quereiaro with a view of securing
hie release. * She has not .seen her hysband since
that brave and jrallant officer. General Escobedo,
became alarmed at her presence and ordered her
instant departure from (^ueretaro..
Admiral Teuethoif reached here last week. He
asked, on Wednesday last, for the body of Maxi
milian. but was refused its possession, he not
having any authority from cither the mother or
brother of the Archduke to mr.kc the request.
It is thought that he will find it necessary, in
- order..to satisfy ..the . jmimtiliou* .Dcrdo, to. "sctul
"for-'such' c&cumifntv as *'vr3Tldentify"him as' a'
proper person into whose hands the body may
be delivered, as Mexican authorities are not
suUiciently acquainted- with the ruies oi inter
national etiquette, or with the prominent iudi
viduals of the world to know* that an Admiral is
a lit personage to trust with the asliea of a
Ijdmr whom they even y L q Aur may rise from his
grave and take .vengeance upon them. The body
is still at Querctaro, where it will he detained as
long as possible, as it is a source-of considerable
revenue :o certain parties of that renowned
slatiehur-peLr: who exhibit it. it is reliably re
ported. to visitors at a small stun a head. The
doctor charged with the embalmment was of the
opinion that his subject had too heavy beard aud
hair, and consequently removed a considerable
portion of each, driving quite* an extensive busi
ness h: their sale. Lately it was discovered that
be has been SulUnir the hair uf editors as that of
Maximilian. d
Tie traitor Lopez Is iepeu tod having been as
sassinated.. . This is L«ht:ue*. The* mau yet lives,
and L using some of the money obtained.for his
treachery in publishing a pamphlet defending
himscii from tho charge of treason* to tire Em
peror. SMm'-Saku is writing an account of the
affair, which will give the facts hi the ease, lie
so well kuown that his statement-will not be
doubled, and they are b * »ked for,-,with,interest.
lUAXIBIILIAN ArYl> LOPE/.
Belft’«Justificatxon ot tbt* Alleged
Traitor*
Wc have received the following communica
tion :
To tfo> Editor of the Sen York Time*.— Mkxioo. Satur
day. Atir'. 17, 1867. riir: With tla* indignation ot’unmu
of honor, who Ijmh become the victim of Huch a horrible
calumny «» that which haa me, I have seen that
men who know not what have been the true events, and
who have not even cared to take the trouble to learn the
truth of person? knowing the game, have *ent to the Eu
ropean and American Freda report? that are fal?cand
absurd in every particular. It is easy for me to correct
the erroneous judgment of my compatriot* who are on
tho spot where the events in discwwion occurred, hut
public opinion in Europe and America'cannot be so easily
reached unions the Press be just and impartial toward me.
1 will confine mygou at present to making one simple ro
flectien that will convince you of tho falsity of the asser
: tien which hog been made. The European and American
press suppose that, like another Judas, I Fold the Emperor
ia the midst of his sleep. I merely wish now to state that
tho Emperor was not taken prisoner in the military post
of which I was the commander, nor even*in the besieged
city, but at some distance beyond the town, at the head of
his troops, among which were 430 good cavalrvmen of
the Empress' regiment, drawn up in line of battle and snr
rounded by their generals and officers. Could not Maxi
luHhm with these forces, and particularly with tho aid
of the cavalry, have undertaken a retreat? How could it
be supposed that lie was sold or betrayed? I beg that you
will take thorough cogulzauce of any manifesto, that you
will rei'cct upon tho declaration 1 have made above, and
that you will do me perfect and entire justice bv c vener
ating me from the horrible crime imputed tome."
Would you know the origin of the report taxing me
with treachery?
It was first circulated by two Imperialist Generals, one
of whom desired to conceal Ids guilty speculations that
led the army to utter demoralization aud ruin. The
other, in a moment of intoxication, and urged by a feeling
of revenge and by personal reasons concerning the mill,
hoy service, expUim-d the taking of the ritv oaths
evening ot the memorable 15th day of .May,'accusing
my, in presence of the cuptuft Generals ana
UUiefe. o having *old ■wr poet to tire
enemy. Both knew that I had left my post by order of the
Emperor, tor the purpose ot parleying with .tin* besiegers
and sought, iu that incident, with the purport of which
: they were only partially acquainted, a pretext that no
;onc might to become aware of their own deeds.
lip J u.ht with mo, us coniiciem:(,‘ oud truth vact. and
iPruy accent the aasnnmcc of thecountdomtion with which
1 remain yoiu 1 obedient nervant, MIGUEL LOfEZ.
; AfrOINTMKNTS OF H(>N. JaMKS >l. ScOVEI..—
;The Hon. James .M. Scovol, of New Jersey, will
address Bepublliwn meetings as follows, vte.: At
ißeading. Sept. 28th, .eveningt at Fronkford, Oct
Ist; at l»owriipetp\Vti, Oct 4th; sit Phountoille.
;Oct. Pta. Ite alad speak at Chester this ovea
-1»6 *"
f-’CRIER’i’ R. CORDON
8 ‘c.-etsry
11. WHITEMAN,
Tnui-Mirer
THE •‘UEKIU.'S" JNtC:OK€tK-ESS.
Tile Arrival and H£<;c«ption oS Oarj.
“iiidi at (ienera-Action ot (heAim;-
ncnai CoiiimUlee-The Whole Affair
a l orce.
fFrom to-day’s New York Heraid.l
Gf.nf.i-a, Septi 12, 1807— The Peace Conirreaa
has ended in a iittle diflicultj-, “which," as Col
onel Ilardj- remarked in the well-known story,
•‘might have occurred in any well regulated ca
tahllehment of this magnitude,” but which ia ex
tremely singular aa having occurred at a
conference designed to promote international
harmony. The details of this misadventure are.
I believe, sufficiently interesting and instructive
to rcppy-publicntion and perusal. - • .
Last Sunday eVehing“ 'ss - you • hat'd" doulitt'eSs'
been already informed by telegraph. Garibaldi
arrived here to take part in the Congress. His
reception was most enthusiastic. At least five
thousand persons lined the streets to sec the
Italian patriot,, and a procession was formed to
conduct him to his rooms, over the bureau of the
committee of the Peace Congress, at the comer
of Mont Blanc street and fronting upon the
famous Lake of Geneva. This procession was so
large that it could not enter the railway station.
The principal streets of the city were decorated
with flags. Count Casaati, an Hungarian refugee,
had placed one of liis carriages at Garibaldi’s dis
posal. and amid the hearty cheers of the popu
lace the hero of Italy was driven to his lodgings-
Immcdiatciy upon his arrival, Garibaldi was
called upon for a speech, to which he responded
from the balcony of his hotel by denouncing the
Papacy, claiming Rome for Italy, and thanking
thi people of Geneva for their kindly reception.
For the time no notice was taken of’this warlike
inauguration of the Peace Congress, but you will
See by the subse-pient proceedings of the people
that it was neither forgotten nor forgiven. The
French government had numerous spies scat
tered th:n;tg;iotti the crowd, and it v.-as"said that,
st the r.."t!t-t o Xapoic-ou.'the local 1 comp my,
which t» arc Italian iiae, had refused to allow
CaHos’di to travel upon its steamboats and had
tuns compelled him to reach Genova by rail. This'
report, true or untrue, had its effect upon the
populace, and the shouts of “.Vive Garibaldi!"
were irei.ueat eluting Sunday evening.
A meeting of A.merieau.-topposed to Garibaldi
was called at a < <r,v, but I regret to say that it
consisted only of Mr. L. R. "Jerome, of New
Fork, and Mr. Ben I loiladny, dr., who forthwith
elected themselves President and Secretary. A
German who happened in the room claimed to
be an American "also, but after a strict examina
tion of itis credential.- it wasjdlscovered that he
was editing a paper in Switzerland, antl'his claim
was-flot allowed. Tiie meeting of two Americans !
wisely baf-aal no resolutions, and made no pro- !
para.tioiFfoV “a festival to the honor of Gari- ’
baicli." but adjourned after a glass of beer and a
game of The further action. of this
committee is so’remarkable that ! must beg leave
to give it not in my own word?, but in the char
acteristic language' of the President, whom I
found thus addressing a select circle of his com
patriots, each of whom had a glass in one bund,
and a cigar in the other ” - • - - :
*'iii I’m agaliif-t Garibaldi, I am. You may
laugh; but I smi firm. Lp to liu»t night I always admired
that bald-eagle .champion ot liberty; but now* I’m done. ;
The red-ehirted firebinnd of freedom and revolutionary
incendiary can’t fool me any longer, f Laughter.J I t<Tl
you I’m aeaiiißt him. Didn’t luy secretary, here and I
ehout ourseivea bourn* when lie arrived? Didn’t we pick
up the Etones in the street »o that lie might meet with no
obstruction!* ? Didn’t we order the hotel-keeper to hang out
tin* American tlai;? lathi* true, or is it not? [Laughter.]
Gentlemen. 1 am fiirprised that you do not regard this mat
ter more seriously. 1 uni not here an a private individual,
hut as the representative of our coumkij and the President
of the ('omitx: A [Loud 1 knew Gari
baldi when he was a candle-maker on Long Island, uud
how d:d he receive me? [k'lieer*.] Gentlemen, I-have’
had a worn* fail than the Pacific Mail. I feel just like
tning. aa 1 did when I was a boy and lost two dollars on
the best hand of old sledge-you ever s*w; yes, I did?
{Laughter, and shouts of "How wn» it?”] Ilow >v:u it?
>Vh’», my secretary and I arranged Jto call on Garibaldi
last evening. I put on my heavy weather suit -the
name in which 1 (Tossed the Atlantic in a yacht,
gentlemen-and my secretary dressed himself ns
well a« lie knew lion. [Cheers.] AVo collected
about sewn thousand Ainericacs. [A voice, “Gome
down.”j Well, about seven hundred. lAnother voice,''
‘Th-fise coiue down.*’! Well, there were seven of uh, anv
wav. and we formed in procession and called on the old
General at about eight o'clock I*. M. My secretary was
.the only man who had. a card, and we wrote our unmet!
•under ids and over hi* and on tin* buck, and sent it in.
AN hat was the reply? Why, that the General had retired
to I't-t. and would .be happy to see us at five o’clock
t<*-n.ioiT<*w morning. [iVnlongcd laughter.] Well,
yon may laugh, but it didn’t strike me in that
way. The apostle of liberty! HcV more like tlwnpos
tl<* of getting up early. Tin agaiust him. I’m goiug for
the Pope now. They said that we mmht see Gariba di’s
room.» ;.t *7 0 didn’t want his room. We waited hii
coiupai'y. a icK-m of myown, and f bat> 6in*nab.„
’f hr oi'gUTd'jMh't nothing fo-t his * Ae-'Wt* - wi»i chuiV
iug <lo*v ii we met a mail from GMeago, Who said that
he'd can Garibaldi often enough, but ho wanted his
ehildivn to >• •«.* the -*n at patriot. I’ve get two children
a: >i i’.oolkerc: k;c.l tell you wiiat it is, they -han’t
Garibaldi. ami GfiribiiLli -han’t at*'* ' ihrm.
i l.ai’chttT.i riUer.-v.-n with, thir balda-aKlc chfimnitiii
H. ri* l:e i.« R<>iuß another inllotv,
in unutiu-i'r.-d .-Jiir:. I don’t know wln-tlu-r he
■\v:uj£> to slimw that h--’.-pot tw» .-hirt* or one follower.
i Lanehlrv. ! Aijvway. i’m him. and i moan to h*r
»v. I'M’mv.'situ kimw it. l ; ’iw o’t lork .in th<‘ morning
ain't a decent Jii.itr t*> rvtTivp flu' Oon'itr ..l an riaihi, and
.iO.' dam m v -kin. a- my jpentnry >a;->, if I’m a gum# to
atamt to tny country'.** IGr-ait and
aiijdai-tc.: •
Tin- low remaining tact - in regard to Garibaldi and the
( vne.tr- maflt be told in a> lew word- at- possible, in
<. :der to c at- li tin- mail. On Tuvsdny Garibaldi wm* pro
.‘-.■nt at the Uorgres-, and embraced one of the oratorn.
in the moniii g handbills had been pouted about the
e;re‘‘t« dt’noaneing the Italian leader for his attach
ii’jou religion, and.a disturbance was expected, but was
l.apiiily averted, Tin* proceedingfl were nuintereßtiug.
Srceehes were* made bv xM. LMlinet and other refugee
and by mme Swir* poUtician- of ,-mall calibre. 1 , amid
ronsidcrnble inten upttonr. In the evening Garibaldi
- made a uhort speech from the uaiceny ot hi.-hotel, bid
ding adieu to hi- fri. ud.- and avowing his hutted to the
Pope. On "Wednc-dav morning Garibaldi took his de
parture, aud with him wont the little life pf'the l'eace
Congre.-s. There was a concert in aid <»f the Gongre.-.' at
noou. and when the member.- rw-einbled at two o’clock,
•"ridd 'Garibaldi' vraV among the inissinß, the eivctators
! did not conceal their annoyance and disappointment.
The speakers indulged in the most crazy tirades, one of
them denouncing religion and attacking the United
State.- a- the burle-qtie republic. The interruption
grew so frei|iient that the President took his hat and
declared the Congress adjourned. The malcontents fur
outnumbered the adherents of the Congress, whoever
they may be.
THE TUOI BLES lIV NA&HVILLE.
The Gubernatorial and {municipal Au
thorities Still at Odds—A Collision
Almost Inevitable.
Nashville, Tenu., Sept. 25.18G7.—The con
flict of authority between Governor, Brownlow
and the municipal authorities is still unsettled,
and both parties are making vigorous prepara
tions to carry out their respective programmes,
General Cooper is rapidly concentrating the mili
tia here, while Mayor Brown is swearing in extra
police by the hundred. General Grant’s Instruc
tions to General Thomas will prevent the latter
from deciding who are the proper judges of elec
tion, so that if the militia attempt to interfere
with the city appointees a bloody collision is
inevitable. As mutters now stand it is thought
Brownlow will buck down; otherwise, a conlliet
cannot be avoided.
General Thomas will arrive here to-night.
Gen. Thomas, failing in effecting a compromise
between Governor Brownlow and the Nashville
officials, lias troops enough to preserve the peace,
although Brownlow, in one of his official orders,
expects General Thomas to co-operate with the
State militia. The Adjutant-General of the State
has notified the armed State Guard in Tennessee
to come to Nashville, and it appears from the
following official orders, received here to-day,
that Brownlow has called for ail the armed forces
of the State.
Stati;orTknarssia, Exi.ri iim; IJia-AarjuiM-. Nash-
YUA.I'. September 21—OV'if/w -liko'iili A. tooprr. Com
manuhia tin 1 M'e/e b'-er.-tr -ir ir .oa iv.lt bliay to N'a.!;-
vim, immediately alltlictroope, infantry and unrnlry yon
can-command, to enable you to. protect the indues ami
clerks appointed liy the < oiuinlMioner of Kenatration to
enforce the franchise taw. tt need be, call ou Malnr-
Geueral (iconic 11. Tlioma.- tor uddlticnai. force to enable
you to keep the peace and euiorce the tuw.
-'Keapectfully, ■ W.G.'Bnowvuvw,
Governor of Tennessee.
IfEA'MjaAKTUIW TkkNKHBBIC ■ STA.T.K GI'AIT). ftAsll
vn.Li , Toon.. Sept. 23.—The Bcnerutconniiimding, h», •
'log received the foregoing order, warns all parties to
desist from any attempt to hold nny election-in vlotitjott.
of the franchise law. . lie also notice* all persons enti:nm
to vote that thoy will bo protected in voting. nudnii ijm
;aons not entitled to vote to- desist from any attimptto
•dO'SO. *■ a *
By.yoaamun o Uriß^^iw (it , narll i dpniieii A. Cooemt.
Frauco abolinhes the ohl EouaYt) uitifotoi aa'4.
lofurns Vo Blouses'and trousers-
F. It. EETHERSTOK PaMfcta
PRICE THREE CENTS,
FACTS Af¥» FANCIES*
I.orU Derby has the gout again.
—Gold has been discovered at-Rahwav, Jitp.
—President .Johnson considers Philadelphia’s
hail to Sheridan, yesterday, unconstitutional.
, ~y^ c ; 'Justice who marries runaway couples in'
St. Louis ie called a *Tjdlcist. r '
—‘ ; All hail to Sheridan:" said the clerk of the
weather yesterday.
—They are going to try to build a monitor ia
England.
—lo-dav is harvest day in Philadelphia for the
..? la ?->ers and glassrdealcrs
< v ‘—-J ;ll | a usehek, the- coming . £"aieslienne, fa*
called the “Siddons of Germany.'- :
—Abyssinia expeditions monopolize Loudoa
editorial talk. .
—The oldest inhabitant having bcem consul ted,
declares that he never knew such a hail-storm In
lhiladelphia as that of yesterday.
—One thousand girls with blue eye&reoral lipa.
npd golden hair, are gathering hops in BetheL
Who wouldn’t be a hop?
—Eighty-eight out of every one hundred babied
who die in Munich have not been nourished bv
their mothers.
—J. Ross Browne thinks the gold yield of the
Pacific.* slope this year will be nineteen million of
dollars.
—The Chinese claim to have discovered.
America from the West a thousand vears before
Columbus.
—Senator. Sumner,’ says a’ paper, liaa-three
homes, one in Washington,one in Lennox, Jtusa.,
and one in the hearts ot his countrymen.
—Thai man must have sunk very low whom
the New lork Hera/d thinks lacking in dignity,”
sat s the Boston j’./s'. Not lower than the man
..whom the H?roM praises, certainly.
. —U. V' ■. Johnson, Esq., a prominent lawyer
in Alonrovia—the capital ot Liberia, ouce kept x
baiter's, shop iff Canandaigua. No relation to A.
J. He is a respectable man.
—A silly story is going the rounds ot demo
cratic papers that negroes are to be imported, into
Ohio to vote. That State does got allow even
■ her.own negroes the ballot yet.
—The hoy who does the hind logs of the •‘me
chanical.donkey" at one of the New York thea
tre-. receives the munificent snlarv of twentv
tive cents a night.
—“No, father isn't a drone, either,” said a
bright lad: •‘lie’s a philanthropist, and collects
mo coy for the heathen.in Africa to pav for our
house and things.”
—The Kentucky girl, who has’ been asleep fur
eighteen years is to be exhibited at the County
Fair, along with the big pumpkin and the calf
with two heads.
—lsaac Vantree, of Decatur, 111., married Mis*
C hapman, of ditto, rather than pay $5,000 which
she recovered from him in a suit for breach of
promise.
—The Aiitietam poet doesn't know tattoo from
revielle, as witness the following:
“No more the pulse that beat so true
- Will quicken as the loud tattoo
Ascends, at sunrise, from the camp.”
—There is a frozen well near Brandon. Vt.,
which has never bcerffrewTrom ice since it was
dnjr, in 1808. It freezifs hard at the beginning of
winter, and opens a very little onlv during the
heat of the summer. ’ '
—Hon. Edward Clerk of the
House of Representatives, thinks the President
will not be impeached,'because there is so great a
difference of opinion among the Republican
members.
—A Richmond paper speaks of a girl thirteen
years old who committed fifteen hundred conse
cutive verses of the New Testament in one week,
wearied out several teachers in reciting her lesson,
and had brain fever the next dar.
'i —A Paris letter states that the Jastftst fashion in
veils is to wear them so as to shade the chignon.
The face is exposed to the sun to let the face ac
quire the fashionable color of the brunette, and
the dye of the" chignon is preserved.
—A French scientific observer says that the con
centric zones in the trunks of trees are elliptical ■
in form and the major axis has an cast and west
direction. This he attributes to the rotation of
the earth.
—Two Minnesotans .were kept all night-flak-ojb
l heir backs and motionless, feigning death, by a
ferocious animal which they supposd to beabear,
but which the morning, light showed as a large
Newfoundland dog.
—The Cincinnati Commercial advises each of
the editors of the Rocky Mountain excursion to
go provided with a bucket of water, tho peculiar
utility of-which in Mr. Lo s dominions was illus
tratcil in tiic recent massacre at Plum Creek.
Tiny answer to preserve removed scalps.
—The frivolous and frisky National IntelUi/eucer
perpetrates this first-class bull: “Mr. Boutwell is
one of tliose who declared his opinion that the
negro vote is worth more to the Republican party
than the vote of foreigners, cither noih-e horn or
naturalized.” • ,
—‘ The latest “significance” of Eugenie's visit to
Victoria is-that she wanted the British Queen to
me her iulluence to prevent the publication o.f
certain queer Mexican documents in the hands of
the Duke d’Aumalc.
—A •magistrate of a burgh in Scotland, being
offended at a reporter who had described several
‘•scenes” in council, threatened to throw him
out of tlie window if BB came again. The mag
istrate was fined for tho offence, and the dignity,
of the press was vindicated.
—An exchange neatly says: “ The Democracy
have four things togive the President—the States
of California, Connecticut, Kentucky and Dela
ware'. The President has four things to present
to the Democracy—the constitution of Ins coun
try, the flag with thirty-soven stars, Blnekley, and .
himself.' 1
—ltalian bees ar« being sent by mail,..by a
Massachusetts farmer, by means of a cylinder of
wire cloth, with a piece of sponge, dipped in'
honey, fastened in either end. The bees are
fastened in the cylinder and wrapped up in per-,
totaled paper. Nice sort.of packages for the
stamping club at the post-office.' where the
farmer.happens to live!'
—Among the forgotten' dramatists of the Eliza
bethan period was one Robert Greene. He was
a fashionable writer, und. vqry popular in his day,
throwing off plays, novels and verses with great
facility, and it was said of him that “glad was
that printer that might be blest to- pay.hint, dear
•for the very dregs of his wit ” At’that time
Greene’s celebrity seemed as permanent as Ten
nyson's or Dickens's does torday.
JoLitNAi, or Tin: Fisankum I: y.vi-j r jrr..— We
are glad to see that this able periodical is attract
ing the attention of scientific men in Europe. In.
the last number ol Les JUndes. the editor, M.
I,'Abbe Moiguo, has translated into French parts
of one of the lectures on Electricity, by. Professor
Henry Morton, who is the present editor pf the
Franklin iMrtiite Journal- Professor Moctouhas
made some important apparatus, greatly in
creasing the effect of that remarkable instrument
| the Huhinkoi'tf coil which has excited >OUic inse
rest in this country as well ns. abroad, which ap
paratus will be described in the new
catalogue of Mr. Ritchie, of Boston, about to be
published. This attachment renders the lumi
nous effects produced by tbe above “coll," at*'
ready so beautiful, much more brilliant, enabling:;
the speetator to See at a distance of many yarda
what would otherwise bo visible only a few fljet :
from the machine, v ,
It is very gratify big to find Ottryoung jSrofossor
extending abroad the reputation which helium*
well-earned at homo by,bis scientiflo knowledge
ttatHnYflutivo geaiiufl.