GIBSON PEACOCK. Editor.
- - VOLUME XXI.-NO. 15G.
THE EVENING BULLETIN
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING
(Sundays mooed).
AT THE NEW BULLETIN BUILDING,
607 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,
ny TIED
EN - ENING BULLETIN ASSOCIATION.
PBOPRIETORS.
•
GIItSON PEACOCK, ERNEST C. WALLACF,_
F.L. YET GERBTON. THOS. .7, WILLIAMBONcr
SOUDER, Ja.,, FRANCIS WELLS.
Th o Eitru.rrin is served to subscribers In the city at la
routA por week. payable to thetarriers. or $8 per annum.
WEDDING INVITATIONS, ENGRAVED OR
Written; new ~tyleB of French and Eugileh Papers
and Envelopee
MARRIED.
BROWN—UTLEY.-- At Rome, N. Y.,Bent. 26th, by
Rev. W. E i
at the residence of lou. B. N. lmb
tington„Tatnex Brown, of Pittaburgh,l'a., to •Eliza,
beth, daughter of Ruf.la Utley, of Rollie N. Y.
11AVEMEYER M
—IDIVEEYER.—in 'New York, Oct.
, 2d, by the Bev. L. ft. Dickhmon, Auggetna.ll. Hagemeyer
to ?Wary B. daughter of the late Diedrich Havelueyer,
all of New York.
STAN LEY— BENCKERT.-rOn. the Bth lnid„ by.
Rev. iiandera Bee& ttectorof ,Oloriajdqd , l'herelvv.las„,
Bbinley, of Chicago. and Fandie, dalightet of the late
Geo. F. Ilenekert, of Oda (Ay.
.'> DIED.
AUSTIN.-In New York, Oct. 11, Edward Eliot Atvtin,
eon of the late Hon. Charles L. Austin, of Albany, aged
soar,,.
DIVINE.-On Sabbath morning. Rh inst., Janice IL
Divine, eon of William and Margaret Divine, in time 3.7,th
year of him age.
The relatives and friends. of the family are respectfully
int ited to attend hie funeral, front hls late residence,
torte-second street, above Spruce, West Philadelphia, on
Wednesday, the ilth hist., at 2 o'clock. Interment ut
Woodlands Cemetery. ••
KoOP.--At Bremen. Germanr, on Friday, September
2"1. after a short illne4s, Sallie t,. Kooowito of Herman
Koap, of Brooklyn, L. 1., and daugh ter of Charles IL
White, Esq.. of Philadelphia.
LORILLAIiD. At S4ratoga,' Oct. t;th, i'eter Lorillard,
of elS' York. in the 7•2-1 vear of his age.
OIT.-On the Mb iret., Joeeph Ott. eon of Mary and
6- late Jacob Ott, of .sew Orb-one, aced years.
life funeral et ill take place from his lats reddence, in
Ilaverford township, Delaware count' . at 9 o'clock,
without further notice Services at ht. - Dennis'. Church.
l,; art will leave Mr. Simon (;:trtliuld'i. (Mice, Tint - .
trouth .trect. above Clic , truit, at h o'clock precl•ely. •
'PASSER-On Tue,day, tiu• 9th 18 , 4. , Maria I._ wife of
lc. Tacker, and daughter' of the liae, 15'111.
aged
L. 9 years.
Due notice will be given of the funeral.
.L' 4: LAM)} LL HAVE THE FIRST QUALITY
:41 Lyon,. Velvete for Cloako.
Lyon• Velvetn, for Sacke.
- 12 YI:E S LANI)KI.4I , OrItTII ANI Altetl, KEEP A
fin.• /1-,oltment rd Carritnerem forOßo a' Clotho. Cae
me; eg for 13usIneKis Bulb!.
PATENTED,—PANTS SCOUP.ED AND STSETCHED
from Ito 5 inches, at 31OrTET'S French Steam Dye.
Ing and Scouring,
5 , 16.1 m• 31,4 South Ninth otreet nod 7:303 Race greet.
POLITICAL NOKACCS.
IterJUDGE ALLISON'S OPINION
OF
JUDGE LUDLOW. ,
A letter ,ha been received from Europe from .11
3, -.31, Alli. n, in Which he ea) . :
'141.a% c hron the addrot to Judge Ludlow,Fo numerou ly
al..d to; ectfully dated, and cacmot penult ruwelf to doubt
tee roelt. You are at liberty to pay ye Ivately and pub
ti , ly THAT I AM FOR 1116 RE-ELECTION. oe4-Itrp,
SPECIAL NOTICES.
mar JOHN B. 4:OFCif,
AT
lIORTICULTURAL HALL.
under et.u.picep c,f the
OUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION."
WEDNESDAY EVENING, Octeber
Subject: **ELOQUENCE AND ORATORS."
THURSDAY EVENING, Oct.her 10.
Subject : "FACT AND FICTION."
A dud. Fifty . Criatr, No extra charge for reamed
Ticket. f ,, r F:11, ASHMEAIrd. 724 CHESTNUT
t7.—t, and at th.• door of the Ilan on the evening of the
o;u: at 7 (%cluck. Lecture begLaa at quarter beton
oc9-2tr%
. _
per- oFFICE OP THE FRANKLIN FIRE INSI:E.
ANCE COMPANY.
LA/17-3.l'U t, October 7th, 1 1 167.
At a u:o.-thig of tI. Board of Director,' held this day a
qvidend of Six per Ccut.,-and an I . :` tra
Uni
d,•nd of Ten per Cent., declared on the Capital Stork,
ablo to the titoeltholdere or their legal repreeentativeA
u aud after tho 17th instant. clear of taxt,‘..
mot: .1, W. McALLISTEE, Secretary pro fem.
tive. NQ STD PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND
"^"' GREEN LANE STATIOI.,.
We are delivering from this place the celebrated
liARLEIGtI SPRINti MOUNTAIN LEHIGH. COAL,
the hardest and pureet mined, at S7 e r ton.
HINES & SIIEAFF,
Ofsce, No. 15 South Seventh reef.
r!,e-Itnrp:
war HOWARD HOSPITAL, NOS. 1518 AND 1520
Lombard street, Dispensary Deportment.—Meli
cnl treatment and medicines famished gratuitmailv to the
'or.
USEIIIErcrS.
See :Neon(' Paue for Athittional Arnuaenwnts
CONCERT HALL,
CHESTNUT etreet, above TWELFTH.
For a short time only. commencing on
TUESDAY EVENING. October 15th,
and every night after until further notice, and on WED=
NF.SDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS, at .93.1
o'clock. The wonder and marvel of the age. Magnidcenc
and Divine. 'rho
APOCALYPSE. --
The Book of ftevelation umealed. -
THE VISIONS OF' SR JOHN PRESENTED TO
VIEW ,
From designs by the celebrated French artist, Gustavo
Dore, and the most -eminent.'artists in this country and
Europe. Fifty splendid designs, re'preienting what St.
John saw when a door in !Leaven was opened, as de
scribed by him in the Book of Revelation, commencing
with the Vision of the Seven Golden Candleeticks, and
.ending with the visions of the
DAY OF JUDGMENT, .
THE RIGHTEOUS ASCENDING TO HEAVEN,
Tno wicked descending into
TtiE BOTTOMLESS PIT.
Views of the New Jerusalem, the Future Horne of the
Christian—A Street in the New Jerusalem—The
RIVER OF LIFE AND TREE OF LIFE,
Golden Pavements—diagnificent Palaces, with Jeweled
Columns and Gilded Dome s the whole forming a scene of
UNPARALLELED BEAUTY.
It seeming to the beholder one perfect blaze of glory.
1V NOTICE.—These representations. which have
filled the largest halls in all the cities of this country with
the most refined and intelligent in the commineity._were
placed before the public ny the request of the moat emi
nent divines'of
ALL DENOMINATIONS.
They have been produced upon a scale of Magnificence
and Splendor never before attempted, at a cost of over
FORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS, by that most eminent
Artist, Hammett Billings, Eaq., whose brilinnt concep.
Sons of the Visions of St. John have fully borne out the
etatement made by the Rev. Albert Barnes, of this city.
author of "Barnes's rioter, on the Book of Revelation,"
that these "NllllOl/9 would make the finest drawings in the
world." And in order that the entire community may be
enabled to view these beautiful and instructive repro
sentations, the piles of
ADMISSION TO ALL PARTS OF THE HALL IS
_ .
macEp AT TWENTY-FIVE (25) CFNTS.
No Rerier!e4-Seats
EXHIBITION WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
AFTERNOONS, at 2)5 o'clock, when children will be ad.
miffed for 15 cents each. Doors open, Evening, at 7
o'clock; commence at 8. Afternoons, doors open at 2
o'clock; commence at 235. • Ticket of open during the
day.
re'Religious papers circulating over 300 copies in the
'city will please publish advertisemeng, call attention to
to the same, and send bill to Concert all October lath.
ocB.6t§ , A. GUMMY; Proprietor.
Murder in Covington, lir.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 7, 1867.—A. young man,
named Ben Brookshaw, of Covington, was mur
dered to-day by a barkeeper of the city, who shot
him through the head in the course of a quarrel.
—There is one church in Virginia to every 414
Eif the population; in Mississippi, one to every
380; in Pennsylvania, one to every 544; in New
York, one to every 734; in California, one to
every 1,297; in Massachusetts, one to every 752
people.
—A man in Tennessee thought to gratify his
spite against a deceased enemy, by abusing him
over his open grave, when a son of the latter
quieted his father's maligner forever, by a blow
from a stone.
W. G. PERRY;
Stationer,
728 Arch street
EUROPEAN AFFAIRS.
COUNT BISMARCK'S LATE CI4CULIR
THE ROMAN REVOLUTION
Particulars of Garibaldi's Arrest,
The French Press on the Situation.
LIMITER FROIV PARIS.
Morrempondenec of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
PAnts, Tuesday, Sept. 2.lth, 1867.—1 have not
yet had an opportunity since my return here of
reverting to the visit of the Emperor Napoleon
to Salzburg, and 'the consequences which have
flowed from that . ill-advised manifestation of,
. .
Aiptria.l„,l;itaVe„lndeed r rather•
.Waited until' the denouement of that last little Na
poleonic drama was complete, and until one
could appreciate fully the situation in which it
has left the several parties at its close. I
apprehend there are few persons now who
can entertain much doubt as to whose
advantage that ill-judg.ed step has most tended to
promote. If any man were inclined before to hesi
tate in forming a judgment on the subject, the
recent circular of Count Bismarck must have
materially assisted him, I think, in making up
his mind. The last act, indeed, of that subtle,
daring and audacious statesman may be said to
close the series of rebuffs and misadVentures
which Napoleon has once more brought upon
himself and the French nation, and to permit
Europe also to feel some degree of confidence_
that, for the present at least, public tranquillity
will not be interrupted. But let us just
for a moment trace the results of Napoleon's in
terviews .with his friend Francis Joseph, and see
what advantage he has reaped from hia Austrian
poliey and where it leaves him. The matter can
baldly be otherwise than interesting to American
readers, because it is only a corollary to that ill
fatcd Mexican expedition from which so many
evils have sprung and which has been so severely
punished. For had. that never taken place, Maxi
milian would never have 'been the protege of
France, would never have fallen a victim to
bit own ambition and that of his patron; nor
the latter have ever been led, in order
to show his sympathy and regret, to take a step
which has redounded once more to his own mor
tificatn and unpopnlarity,and the advantage of
his adversaries. Napoleon had scarcely quitted
Salzburg before he was made aware of the mis
take he had committed and the tempest of emo
tion he had raised,' And first, in France the
aiarm was so great, especially among financial
and commercial classes, that • Napoleon has been
ever since employed in controverting his own.
act by his own words. He has been obliged to
make peace-speeches at Arras and Lille, to dic
tate peace-cireulars to his foreign Minister, M.
de
. Moustier, to send .down his Min
ister of State, M. Rouher, post
haste to Nantes, to protest that the Emperor
meant nothing but "peace, and durable peace,"
however much hia action might seem to militate
against such a conclusion. But _was it' worth
while, people ask, to throw all the great interests
of the country into confusion, and be thus com
pelled to make apologies and explanations on
all tides, in order to indulge feellugs of sym
pathy, and to take a step which was certain to be
misinterpreted, to be imputed to political
motives, and to give rise to every kind of con
jecture? People here shrug their shoulders im
patiently, and say if the visit to Salsburg was
really one of mere "sympathy," as asserted,
it was an act of egregious weakness and
short-sightedness ; but if it really contemplated a
coalition with broken-down Austria against all
Germany: then it was an act of downright mad
ness. So much for the feeling in France. In Ger
many matters are still worse. It is only necessary
to thke up a German paper, or to read the Grand
Duke of Baden's opening speech to his Parlia
ment, or, still more, the debates of the Parliament
itself, to estimate the lull effect on the German
mind of Napoleon's unwise proceedings. What
ever lingering reluctance might yet remain to
throw in their fortunes wholly and unres..rvedly
t. ith Prussia has vanished at once
before the threat, or even the sem
blance of a threat, of foreign in
tervention. Americans will well understand,
from their own recent experience, the force of
such a feeling. Nothing can be stronger than
the language of the Baden deputies: "The
Prussian flag," says M. Kirsner, "is viewed
with jealousy and disfavor across the
Rhine, and that is a proof that it is
our duty to serve, under it if we are true
friends of German greatness." "Duty and honor,"
says M. Beck. "demand the union of North and
South; it is puerile to dream of a Southern Con
federation, and only traitors would dare to pfo
pose an alliance with foreigners." One could
almost fancy one was listening to the debates of
Congress—so exactly do German ideas 'and
very words correspond with American. It is the
same all over 'Germany, and this is ono of the most
striking fruits ofthe Salzburg folly. Count Bis
marck was not the man to let such a slip, or mis
take, or false manreuvre of a political adversary,
escape hint, or to fall to take advantage of it.
Skillfully "availing himself of the feeling which
has been roused in Germany, with mingled sar
casm and sagacity, he comes down upon the Em
peror Napoleon and upon France with the now
famous circular, in which he announces that
France and Austria have disavowed all intention
of interfering with the Internal arrangements of
Germany;" thus tearing up and throwing in the
face of those powers the last shred oflthat Treaty
of Prague to which they have hitherto clung so
closely, and as good as announcing the union of
North and South to be an accomplished fact. Such'
is the real history and such the consequences of
the last Napoleonic blunder, be that blunder sen
timental and "sympathetic," as asserted, or po
litical and manmuvering, as is still shrewdly sus
pected. In either case the result has been the
same; nor can it be wondered at that the pres
tige of a ruler who so commits himself is rapidly
on the decline, both among his own subjects' and
other nations.
You have heard, of course, of the great inter
national safe controversy, ha which Silas C.
Herring came off so triumphantly, but has since
been so scurvily treated by his opponent Chat
wood and his English judges. A very clear and
impartial statement of the whole matter has been
published on the part of Mr. Herring, showing,
-first, that the terms of the wager were
that that party should be 'declared the
winner who succeeded first in extract
ing a marked piece of wood from
his
.adversary's safe; and, secondly, that the said
piece of wood Was f i rst extracted from Chat
wobd's safe by Herring's men. No .one who
read Herring's statentent •catt. doubt this, and
the correctness of it is confirmed by Mn Hoyle'
.4
PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1867.
the English secretary of the committee. Now
this being the case, there,cannot, one would
think, be the least doubt t. at the wgger has be , h.
wr, I say that the "wa e has been won," be
cause that point, at least, 'has been clearly de
cided, for the wager was who should first take
out the piece of wood. That•pcople should still
dispute which is the best safe (when
both proved so good) is just
possible, and even think. that the trial may
not have decided the absolute superiority of one
over the other. But that the "wager" has
been fairly won and ought to be paid, seems to
admit of no doubt. And yet we are told that the
two English members of the Committee of Four
have resigned, and refuse to give a decision.
This certainly seems a most unfair proceeding.
In an caiellent and temperate letter published
yesterday, Mr. Herring protests against this mode
of shirking the question at Issue and demands au
oliieiel report and, verdict..-.IY 4et4er. will 91),
.titin•Wor , „not, i know fief; but of thisj •airti sure,:
that if he does not obtain it from the Committee,
he will receive It at the hands of every fair-think
ing person in both countries.
The Imperial Commission of the Exhibition
keeps up its character for blundering and
vreediness to the last. A short time ago
it was advertising its season tickets at the "re
duced" price of 40f., when weekly tickets taken
to the end of the season would only cost :lilf. !
It has now reduced its tickets to 20f., which no
one, I feel sure, will pay. Again, the exhibition
building now closes at when it is dark; but the
Commission generously offers to let people Into
the Park "after G o'clock," when it isatill darker
and colder, "for 50 centimes." Of course uo one
goes, nor would they were it open gratis. The
razzia upon the chairs has done immense
jury. One ghat German lestablishment tells me
that its receipts, which were often eBOO per clay
before the chairs were taken.away, arc now not
a bove, tic(' or "ileo. Yet the Commission had
deliberately conceded to . this establishment thi;
same right of chairs which they afterwards sold
a ascend time to M. Bernard! The receipts of
the Exhibition arc said to amount to mil
lions, leaving 1 . ;(, millions to be received in order
to cover the estimated expenditure.
THE ROMAN REVOLUTION.
Manifesto of the Roman Junto.
ROME, Sept. 7, Ib67.—The establishment of
concord between the various factions of the Ro
man liberal party was generally desired, in order
that they might unitedly carry out the enterprise
of freeing Rome from the yoke of the priests and
accomplishing the unity of Italy. This wish
was, after great effort, fulfilled, and we, suc
ceeding the National Roman. Committee and
the Centre. of Insurrection, were accredited by
both those bodied to our fellow-citizens by
a manifesto addressed to the Romans on the 13th
of July list. We undertook our difficult chate,
trusting that Romans and Italians, without vio
lating, the September convention kid without de
priving Rome of the initiative of the insurrection,
would assist us by every means in their power.
In fact, what have our enemies been doing
for several years past? Legitimists tine
Sanfedlsts in Europe' ' and throughout i
the world emulously strive to send here,
their last rock of refuge, fugTe,heeivregbr'llc sod
or a tof
Money,
_mind and
associations, the meetings improvised time and
there, the pirrish churches transit:reined into re
cruiting offices, and the efforts of private persons
have joined all countries in a vast conspiracy
against civilization and against Italy, choosing
Rome as their battle-field. Can Rome alone, in
.I.le, miserable political and economical condition
to she has been reduced, struggle against
dl rite forces thus brought to bear upon 4er by
he religious and political fanaticism Iff the
world? Must she alone, after having from IglB to
this day prodigally contributed inn:beet, money
and men in all liberal movements and great
wars of the nation, must• she alone struggle
against the united strength of the cosmopolitan
reaction here assembled in conspiracy? The
Italian Government is bound, it is true, by the
September convention. in order to secure the
removal of the French flag from Pontifical
territory it has had to renounce all for
cible means of planting the Italian flag
on that territory. But will the Itallam; be
less clear-sighted respecting their true interests
than their enemies from every country who now
make head at Rome? Has 4tot Italy national
, associations, constituted with the sagacious ob
ject of assisting the great efforts of the nation,
outside the sphere of diplomatic responsibility ?
Has she not institutions and generous citizens.
who can and will extend the • necessary support
to those who labor for the fulfillment of the na
tional aspirations? To those associations, to
those institutions, to those citizens we now ad
dress ourselves.
Inte'licling to carry out as soon as possible a
Roman insurrection, without embarrassing the
Italian Government, without rashness and with
out previous fracas, we have in readiness 6. vast
organization. But, as every one knows, this or
uanization cannot be maintain without great ex
penditure, and the preparations 'for the day
of action are very costly, Our treasury,
that furnishes lall has received for
several. months past no other contri
butions than the offerings of this patriotic popula
tion, impoverished by long tyranny and a series
of noble sacrifices. We are in the breach await
ing your help. Ikeihis unexpectedly fall us, the
liberal party, now strongly organized, cannot but
remain in the power of the intriguers.
May such misfortune, such shame never fall
upon Rome and Italy!
THE NATIONAL ROMAN JUNTA.
REPLY OF GARILIALM.
- - .
GLNESTILELLE, Sept. 16.—1 b tncAut upialltoman Junta:
Your appeal tothe Italians will not be in vain. In Italy
there are many follows rs of Vincent de Paul, many
Jesuits—many who have sacrificed on the altar of the
belly—but it is also consolatory to say there are many
brave men of ban Martino—many heroic bersaglien
of the Be el./leaks—many soldiers of the first ar
tillery in the world—many descendants of the
three hundred Fabians and a remnant of the thou
sand of Monate, who,lf I am not mistaken, make up
hundred thousand young men who now fear to be too
manyterdhide the small glory of driving foreign iner
t:emu tea and priests out of Italy. Woth regard to the
means, Italy always had the misfortune to be rich enough
to niaintain foreign armies, and among her rich citizens
putt lots are not wanting who will, I am sure, assist 3 oil
with splendid offerings. Forward, then, Romans; break
yourchains upon the cowls of your oppressors, and the
Italians will share your glory. Yours,
" G. GARIBALDL
Worreepondence of the N. Y. Tribanel.
The Arrest of
FLORENCE Sept 23, 8 P. M.—l posted letters
just now written at Sim Lungs, where, at 5.40,
the General was arrested by 60010 twenty caribi
nirri and two companies of the Twenty-seventh
regiment of the line. They surrounded the house
at 4A. M., arrested the master, all the guests,
shut horses and coachman in stables.
Then the lieutenant went to the General say
ing, "A letter for youy'and he read it in bed. It
Yr+. s the order of arrest. "I understand," he said,
"I suppose I can take my bath." Certainly; bat
the officer of thir 27th refused, and carried him off
just as he was, without a second shirt. A special
train awaited him at Sina Lunga; they popped
him in and carried him by way of liana, near to
Florence; there, finding that the tidings had
spread, orders were seat to convey him to Ales
sandria where he now is. I write on the point
of starting, so excuse haste.
Florence in fury ! The people have snatched
arms from the National Guard; several ribirri
wounded; all the troops in the streets. My next
from Alessandria.
FORTRESS OF ALESSANDRIA, September 25, 11
A. M.—Again a hasty line, to tell you that I have
seen Garibaldi in his filthy den; that I am Sup
posed not to have seen him; that I am awaiting
pernlission to see him.
Ho is, on the whole, very anzry: first, that as
a Deputy he, the invincible, has been arrested
not in delicto flagrante, seeing that he was merely
on a visit to a -friend with two secretaries;,)sec
ondly, that he has been plunged hag a bostly.
OUR WHOLE COUNTRY.
1 •
hole, and has not slept a wink, owing to .. leas, I
bugs, and lice.
He reclaims his American citizenship, and if
iget out of this and see your Minister I guess
he will get it. Henceforward he remains Italian,
but refuses to be a "mtilc , t" of Victor Em
manuel. When I left Florence the city was in a
state of seine, Ratazzi hidden or escaped, the
people frenzied.
As Preached Voghcra,Marquis and Marchioness
Palavicini—he of the Spielberg, afterward Prefect
of Palermo—rushed into the carriage. "What
can we do for the General?" "Send him et
blankets, eight sheets 411 twelve towels fords
vapor bath;" and await they sped.
At one station off Alessandria I was advised that
another "special train" of prisoners was tele
graphed.
I much fear Menotti is of the number. If so,
adieu Rome. If he remains free, the aim of Gari
baldi will yet be realized.
The In Ili terry Preparations at Florence.
The Italie of Monday announces that the Min
ister of War has sent.ordere to the commanders
of milippy . , divisions to . despatch troop,s to the
Aapal‘ropier. r .
Several chests; containing 300 rifles, and
directed to Perusa, were seized at the Florence
railway station on the 230, and some arrests
were made in Florerice the night before.
The Cost of Following a French.B.o.
The Florence f.;f:ette believes it can state that
the extraordinary movement of troops required
by the menaces of an expedition against Rome
have so modified the figures of the War Budget,
that at the re-opening of the Chambers the Go
vernment will have to ask for additional credit.
The Antibes Legion. ,
A letter from Bonn; asserts that all the officers
of the Antibes Lesion sent in their resignations
on the 21st. A telegram of the 24th contradietS
the report.
At Aspromonte, Garibaldi was vanquished; at
Asinalunga he was arrested without a combat.
For the second time the prudence of the Italian
government has avoided the gravest complica
tions in deciding to strike the soldier who gave
Sicily and Naples to the Kingdom of Italy
and Victor Emmanuel. The day after Aspro
monte it was asked fwith uneasiness what
effect would be prodneett throughout the
realm by that act of vigor; and the indifference
of the majority of the 'ltalian nation on learning
the defeat of its popular hero may be remem
bered. At present, the bold act of Asinalunga
scems as if it would create some difficulties for
M. Ratazzi, .as a despatch informs us that
public order has been disturbed at Florence.
Let us hope that the movement has been
without gravity, and that the Ministry
will remain master of the ground. After
having for the second time shown that he dared
to act in case of necessity, M. Rittazzi explains
what he has done in a fresh note. The tone of it
Is very suitable, and appears to us calculated to
produce an excellent eifect•upon all Italians who
can neither forget the former services of Gari
baldi, nor yet carry their recognition so far as to
permit him to launch their country into the most
perilous adventures.
[Front L'Cnion, September 2til
What are they going to do with the leader of
action, and with its other members =- officers or
simple volunteers—who have been arrested?
Logic and justice would demand that they shofild
be tried and condemned as disturbers of the public
peace: This, however, is not the line of conduct
which the Government in -Florence seems
inclined to follow. In that city it is said that
Garibaldi_ Will have his choice •of remain
ing confined at Alessandria, or of returning to
..!anrera..- -The resneet tine to . o encYfilg and a
deputy;" says the Opinicme, "forbids the use of
rigerons treatment." We may just obt(hrve
that Persano was au admiral and senator, and
that he was nevertheless deprived of his
rank and prosecuted, not for revolt or any
fault or commission whatever but simply
for incapacity. Notwithstanding the arrest
of Garibaldi, we do not think that the Pied mon
tete soldiers will retire for some days
Caitlin", who is stated to have recently made
very urgent representations to his government.
on the necessity of putting an end to the at
tempts of the party of action, is Said to be ap
pointed to the command of the army of obser
vation in, place of General Nunziante. We can
not forget that the first-named officer was at the
head of the troops who in the earliest instance
invaded the Homan territory.
The (;/,:be states that on the 24th, .t.:2,000 were
forwarded from London to Italy for the aid of
Garibaldi's expedition to Rome; that a few days
previously one gentleman forwarded a donation
of .t:&00, and that very large sums have been sent
from England since the Ist of September.
renianisna in Manchester and. Ireland.
Arrests continue to be made of persons impli
cated in the rescue of Deasy and Kelly, but the
principals have evidently got clean off. A rumor
prevailed that they had sailed on the Hibernian
for Quebec, but the probabilities are greater that
they took passage in a steamer bound for a
United States port.
Two {persons, man and wife, have been com
mitted for trial for threatening the life of one of
the informers, the magistrate refusing to bind
them over in the usual way.
Theauthoritles in Manchester profess to be
lieve that the two "head centres" are still hidden
in -Manchester. The number of persons arrested
for complicity in the rescue, since the last ac
comatseamounts to 24. On the 24th about 30
noted Feniane, convicted at the last assizes and
who were confined in the Mountjoy prison, were
shipped on board Her Majesty's ship Helicon for
England, their destination being Pentonville -
Prison, ngland. This removal has been in con
sequence of the Government receiving notice of a
plot which was being forined for an attack on the
prison.
The real name of the Fenian prisoner who es
caped from Clonmel jail, turns out to be Captain
O'Brien. He was the Lieutenant of Burke, of
the Tipperary rising, and originally belonged to
the Irish police. 'After leaving that body he came
to America, and during the war joined the Onion
Army, rising to the rank of C'aptain. He ap
pears to be well known to Feniana on both sides.
The bars of his cell window, at a height:of nearly
forty feet from the [ground, were cut with a file;
several were dislodged, along with one of the
stones in the masonry adjoining. The escape was
further accomplished by a small rope doubled,
and by the tying together of the sheets of the
convict's bed. The rope and file are supposed to
have been supplied from the outside, and a bar
with which ho worked from within was wrenched
from a stove in the jail, from which he must have
contrived to remove it by repeated efforts while
pass'ng from the pier : p*4-round to his cell. A
Government invettigation•has been held, and the
local board of superintendence have had a meet
ing under the presidency of Viscount Lismore.,
The point of escape was within not more than
fifty yards of the police barrack.
The Globe announces that it is the intention of
the Government to send.a special commission to
Manchester, upon an early day, to try the prison
ers charged with being engaged in the late Fenian
outrage there.
Important Proposition••.A Strong At.
tempt to be Made by' Congress to *gar.
ntonize Matters with the President
on the Southern Question.
[Warldnaton Correapondeace N. Y. Harald.]
An important proposition has just been started
by influential Republicans which seems to meet
with considerable favor, and may have a con
trolling influence upon the action of Congress at
the appkpachb3g session and upon the nest
Presldentilti election. It is that a Congressional
Committee shall be appointed, by the consent of
all llenstOrs and Representatives who' concur in
the proposition, to wait upon President Johnson
and request him t state definitely what plan he
has to submit far stile speedy reconstruction and
admission of the southern lltates as he has hith
.
maul Policy.
•
Views of the French Press.
Mom the Journal den Delgtt, Sept:26.l
GREAT BRITAIN.
Aid. for Garibaldi.
VIVASINNIVOTON Ct'OSSIPe
erto opposed every policy that has lieen initiated
by Congress. They presnine• that he has a dell
site practiCal plan of reconstruction in his own
mind, which he believes would' be effective and
which would meet his approvalt They wouldtheti
ascertain to a certainty whether there is any pos
sibility of the legislative and excentive branches
of the government harmonizing on a policy that
would restore the ex-rebel States to representa
tion before the next Presidential election, or
whether the country must remain in its present
condition until those two branches shall be
brought into accord by the decision of the ballot
box in 1868. Attempts have before been made
to patch up a compromise between the President
and Congress, but they have been only Mffividual
volunteer efforts. The proposed movement con
templates the concurrence of a sufficient number
of Republicans to secure a majority of each
House should any agreement he possible, and the
application to the President will be formal and
authoritative. It originates with those who fear
that impeachment may bring a destructive finan
cial crisis upon the country, and said to meet
the approval of, Senator Morgan,*ofiliew York,
and other ropresentativee of Constituencies, par
tletilarly concerned in the financial prosperity of
the country. It would, moreover, form the nu
cleus of a new constitutional party all over the
Union.
General Shernitrn—New Cabinet.
ICorrenoondence of the BoAnn Pon, Oct. 6.1
General Sherman arrived here this morning, In
obedience to a telegram from President Johnson,
and speculation is rife as to the purpose of the
summons. General Grant declared to a member
of his staff to-day that he had no knowledge
whatever on the subject. Rumor says he will be
called to an official position in or near Washing
ton, as he is knoWn to be a firm friend of the
President. He is son-in-law of Mr. Thomas
Ewlug,of Ohio. who may be called to a seat in
the new Cabinet. Mr. Johnson is evidently
strengthening himself in view of the revolution
ary policy of the Radicals. General Sherthan
called on General Grant during the day, and is
spending the evening with President Johnson.
Among other speculations on the new Cabinet
it is reported on the street that Mr. Henry Hil
ton. of New York, will be appointed Secretary of
State; Thomas Ewing,Sccretary of the Treasury;
General Steedman, Secretary of War, Governor
English, of Connecticut, Secretary of the Navy;
General Frank P. Blair, Postmaster-General, and
Judge Black, Attorney-General. I am disposed
to believe that the larger portion of this rumor
will prove to be true.
“The Radical Plot for llevolution.”
[From tlic Wathington Intelligenccr, Oct. 7.1
The subject of the Maryland militia having now
been pretty well ventilated and discussed, we
should like to have some information about the
"splendid military organizations" to which. our
opponents from time to time refer. One of these,
termed the "Grand Army of the Republic," is a
secret and oath-bound military organization,
and numbers, as we hear, some two hundred
thousand members. We should be glad to have
some account of this force; how many are its
actual numbers, what are its designs, and
why, if its purposes be not revolutionary
and unlawful, it is deemed essential to preserve
secrecy. These queries answered satisfactorily,
we might be willing to wait before ascertaining
the truth of the report now extensively current,
that a large portion of this torte is to be brought
here at the meeting of the Congress in Novem
ber next, in order to be ready to overthrow the
Executive branch of the Government at the word
of command from the revolutionary leaders.
That this conspiracy only waits UDOD the chance
of a radical triumph in the grtai States to be
hatched into full life is sulliciently probable to
alarm every man in those States who owns a Go
vernment bond or has a dollar to loco by tho
hazards of revolution.
M.F.XICO.
The Celebration of Mexican Indo.
pendence.
We arc in receipt of papers, from the City of
Mexico to Sept. 19.
On the loth of September the anniversary of
the National Independence and of tile Restora
tion of the Republic was celebrated in the City of
Mexico, where thegreatest enthusiasm prevailed
among the people. The ceremonies commenced
by meetings in all the theatres; the President,-ac
companled by Mr. Lerdo, and others of his Min
isters, presiding at the National. The building
was brilliantly illuminated, and decorated with
the national 'flags And colors. The house was
densely crowded. The greatest enthusiasm pre
vailed, when at two and a half o'clock the Presi
dent made his appearance on the stage, which
had been beautifully fitted up for the reception
of the Chief Magistrate, the Cabinet, and other
high dignitaries of the republic. Ignacio Rami
rez, after having read the Declaration of Inde
pendence, delivered a very eloquent address,
and was repeatedly interrupted by general
applause. The singing and music which
followed were marked by the able per
formance of the artists. Beside Ignacio
Romero slveral others delivered speeches be
coming the occasion, and Colonel Garay, showed
in his address the imperative necessity which im
posed upon the Republic the painful duty of
- taking the life of Maximilian. Urging the ne
cessity of the civil power bein
placed over the
military for the safely of the Republic,he eulo
gized with a few words the merits of the Presi
dent, to which the citizens enthusiastically re
sponded. At 11 o'clock the President addressed
the audience, and declared himself devoted to the
welfare of the country and the defence of its
liberties and independence. He then returned
to the National Palace, followed by the cheers
and acclamations of the people.
Just before the departure of the President a
voice was heard from the highest gallery .in the
theatre, addressing Juarez, and thanking him in
the name of the workingmen of the capital for
his devotion to the cause of the people.
The - President was followed by thotoiands to
his private residence, who kept up a continuous
cheering until the dawn of day. About midnight
Juarez started for a walk in the plaza, hoping to
maintain his incognito; be was, however recog
nized, and it was with the greatest difficulty that
he succeeded_ in escaping into his own house
again. During his absence from home the crowd
In front of his house called for his , family, and
nothing but the appearance of his daughters on
the balcony would satisfy them. On his return
the calls for the President were so continuous
that he at last had. to present himself. He de
livered the following address:
"Citizens: The Government will comply with
all your demands, will meet all your wants, if
you will only give us time to do so. The reor
,ganization of the country is now the chief aim
'of •the Governmetit, and peace once established
firmly, our Whole attention will be devoted to the
prosperity of the workingmen and the welfare
of the people generally.'
The next morning was celebrated by a proces
• Simi composed of all the scholar of the various
charity schools and other institutions,the veteran
soldiers of the republic, the municipal cut orifice,
the President and his ministers, foll wed by a
long row of citizens, the corps of in allds, and
the garrison of the city. Firing or alit tea and
theatrical performances In the evening terms
acted the festivals on this memorable °melon.
POLITICAL
NIESSE MLATT E ERS IN TEN.
ovcrnor Brounlow l s Message —Pro.
susinty of His Election as Vat ted
States Senator.
. _
NASHVILLE, Oct. 7, 1807.—Governor Brown
low's message, which will be delivered to the
Legislature tomorrow, recommends the repeal
of the law disqualifying* negroes from holding
- office and sitting on Juries.. He does not advise
that suffrage be extended to disfranchised whites,
but indulges in a groat deal of bitterness against
rebels and political cpponents. There Is a strong
probability that Brownlow will be elected United
States Senator. In that case Senator &titer, who
• was elected Speaker of the Senate to•day, would
be Acting Governor.
•
—There is a dog is London twenty-alx years
old, of the Newfoundland breed. His black coat
has been turning gray for the past two years, and
is now pearly white, What, a regular old wag
his tail must be.
F. I. PITIMSTON. PubWm
PRI ► ' THREE UNTO.
FACTS AND FANCIES.
TO PCMIINVIVOMION.
RY JOHN Si. WRITTSER
Oh, State, prayer-founded! neverhaug
Such choice upon a people's tongue,
Such power to bless or ban,
As that which makes thy whisper Pate',
l'or which on thee the centuries wait,
And destinies of man.
Ac:oss thy Alleghaniarchain;
With groaning's , from a land of 'pain;.
The West windiflnds Ittrwayl ,
Wild waillnz from Missouri's 'flood,.
The crying of thy children's blood'
Is , in thy ears lo=day.,
And unto thee, in Freedom's hour
Of sorest need, God gives the power
To ruin or to save,
To wound or heal, to blight or bless .
With fruitful or wilderness,
A free home or a grave. '
.Nay, more; transcending tittle altetplace e a
The question of the human race •
Is thine to solve anew;
And, trembling doubtful on thy breath,
A thrill of life or pang of death
Shall reach the wide earth thrOugh;.
Then let thy Virtue match the Crime;
Rise to the level of the time,•
And, if a son of thine
Betray or tempt thee. Brutus like
For Fatherland and Frcedomstrike,
As Justice gives the sign.
Wake, sleeper, from thy dream of ease,
The great Occasion's forelock seize;
And let the North wind strong
And golden leavesvf Auturim be
Thy corona' of victory -
And thy triumphal song.
--New harra'cks,to cost 610,000, arc to be Walt
at Atlanta. •
—Only one whale has-been caught this season
by the entire Hudson's Bay whaler fleet. _
—A bronze statue of Charlemagne is to be
erected in Liege.
—The Duke of - Richmond possesses 340,000
acres.
—Sixty million pounds tea .haveleen shipped
from China this season.
--A colony of English farmers is expected in
Tennessee.
—The storms In Killarney have damaged the
rustic and other hedges about that charming
lake. .Tourists will remember them.
—The Emperor of the French paid the funeral
expenses-5,097 franca—of the late M. Forward;
the dramatic acton
—A penny subscription has been set on foot at
Lyons, France, to give a gold medal to the widow
of John Brown.
—Garlbaldi's red shirt , still flames In Italy. He
says he will fight 1t out on thae clothee•llhe, if it:
takes all summer.
—A Chicago criminal lawyer • cleared a thief by
his eloquence,and the fellow robbed him next day
of two hundred dollars.
--Fernando Wood says he Can take the steamer
for Europe, and come back the Mayor. of New
York.
—The tanners in Japan are proscribed in So- -
eiety ; no other classes will associate or inter
marry with them.
—V.ngland Is , enlisting volunteers In Arabia for
the Abyssinian expedition, by the Sultan's per
mission.
—Negro laborers, while digging a well in Pea
omid a vault containinn 4RR40.02,'50jr1
coin.
—Thirty-dime people—travelers- and •gtildex—
have been killed in climbing the Alps during, the
past eight years.
—Spiritualists in the United States number sir
thousand. Shakers five thousand. Democrats
after to-day can't be found to be counted.
—Sterling Price's life was insured for $10,004.
The hearse that was used at his funeral was the
same employed to convey the remains of the la
mented Lincoln to Springfield.
—A student, or doctor's aSsistant, in St. Tho
mas's Hospital, London, actually dined off a
corpse recently. Tho case was investigated and
and the cannibal dismissed in disgrace.
--Tennyson z the English laureate, has a street'
named after him In Bostem. Flolmes, the Massa
chusetts laureate, has a hole named after him—
lt is called Holmes's Hole.
—An eight-foot alligator inmntly made Ito
debut at West Baton Rouge. A crowd with axes,
revolvers andguns surrounded him, and, after a
hard fight, killed him..
—A young man in Dayton,Ohlo c is going
through the bankrupteourt wll only one credi
tor—a young lady with, a five thousand dollars
breach-of-promise verdict.
—A brother of Robert Burns's "Diary. Mor
rison" is an ordnance sergeant in tne United
States army. He is stationed at Newport, and is
over eighty years old.
—"Encumbrance sore long time I bore
Derision was in vain;
But when short skirts became the mode,
They eased me of my train."
-In Ambrose Thomas's now•opora "Hamlet'
in rehearsal in Paris, Ophella is•to be represented
floating down the stream wree.thed with flowers,
us in Millais's celebrated picture.,
—The leading Baptist paper of England.de- ,
dares that the ministers it most delights to honor
are the men of great physical bulk—the fat men,
in other wbrds. Where then would poor little
St. Paul have been among the English Baptista ?
--:Boine cottages are advertised for sale at
Taunton, England, and in the advertisement it :la
stated that "each of these houses will give am'
franchise to the occupier, under, the' new reform
bill."
—An organ-grinder at Norvlch, Conn.,.dier
plays on the sides of his instrument, neatly
framed, a divorce from Ma wife, , a letter of dis
missal from a church, and a recommendation, of
character. 4 , •
Tile Heiakl tiainks•that. Enddbitun and*, r:
Train are much alike,"hotb beingg, so fax above
ordinary understandig aa jp,-Wiipeorehensi
ble alike in silence and.tterance." Usin hags
got beyond budding anthtaltext to•blowitiro
—ln the year 1700, Prussia had. a population
of seventeen hundred thousand, and two..thou
sand square miles. She has now six thousand
three hundred square miles, and twenty-four
millions of people.
—The latest hymn of extraordinary popularity
in England is entitled "Paradise." It. has quite
equalled in general acceptation the wit-known.
"Jerusalem the Golden' and will soon. be 'atm--
duced in some of the leading churches In this.
country.
—A couple eloping from hard-hooted, parents
were recently married on a Grand Trunk
road train. Of course, they indulged iu carnemel t
and made one more tender to that train,' Of
course the bride couldn't travel without -it Gond
.
Trunk.
—There appears to be no Mr. Babbing,tou
t ?e,
White in the literary circles of London, and,
alleged plagiarism from FenUlet , it la*thtia
was the work of the lady novelist and. edi r t
(Miss Braddon), who was so "shocked" atits,exi
poeure.
—The Pall Mall Gazelle describes the ran-An ,
glican synod as "the absurdity of misplaced,
modesty, decorum and timidity. :The Church
of England was long ,eince , said to, he dying of
decency. It, or rather I% bishops,are nos &boot
to call in all the world to witness a crisislit this
disease."
At the recent agricultural fair at Ssicirowater.
Chan enterprising undertaker , exhibited in the
hall a hearse, coffins, gravestones, &c., one own.
ple coffin being placed in the hearse. - ButWe
funeral spectacle was outdone • by aOW igk's
stationery stand outside, containing a wax ettrpse,,
and ingeniously arranged with a mirror" vendor
the lid, so that the remains could be Viewesilinta
upright position, without the I:4o=w Wig
put to the trouble of looking Inside. Contbittly
an extraordinary undertnlag.