GIBSON PEAtOCK. VOLUME XXI.-NO. 172. THE ;EVENING OUIJLETIN ruswareD svgar Emma (Sundays excepted), AT THE NEW BULLETIN BITILI)ING, 607 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, fa TM EVENING OULEICTIN ASSOCIATION. 1111,0PRIZT0118, GIBSON PEA ERNEST (I._WALGE,_ F.L. FETITEMT THOS. J. WILLIAMSON. CASPER I/OCHE Jit,. FRANCIS WELLS. • The Bowarrnt is served to subscribers in the city at 1$ cents per week. passible to the carriers, or $8 per annum. VITEDDING INVITATIONS, ENGRAVED OR TV Written ; new styles of French. and English Papers and Envelopes. MARRIED. FIELD—DAVIS.--In Worcester, 24th inst.. at MI Saints Church. by Rev. Wm. It. nuntingdon. William IL Field, ,f Philadelphia. and Miss Anna E.. daughter of Lion. Dose Dail% of Worcester, Mars. DIED. A CUENItEID,—On the morning of the 25th inst.. in the :Pith year of his age. Ma)or Lewis C. Audenreld, eon of 31r. George Audenreid, of Northampton county, Pa. lie relatives and the friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend his funeral, vrithout f urther notice, on Wednesday.the2Oth inst.. at 10 o'clock, A. 31., from the residence of ids uncle. 'Lewin Audenried. Eeq.. No, 12 North eeventh street. To proceed to Laurel 11111. (biro caster. Allentown. and kaatou papers will please eopy.)••• • 13ELDEN.—Gn the 14th inst., of yellow fever, at C.alve.s. ton, Texan. tienre A. Belden. aced 28 years. • IiAI i tTSLIQRIOI--Gn th • 24th Met., at Stimmerhill. ne . ar Frank ford. Sunit liartehorne, in the eiglity.thlrd year o her age. It HENltitY.—On the 24th instant, Ire, Sallie It, relict of the Late Edwin A. Hendry. In rl e 35th year of her age. The relatives and friends o pr family are invited to attend the feueral, from her la residence. Ne. 'Anti Arch street. on 31onday afternoon. e Vitt instant. at 2 o'clock. UllLYAED.—OuSlxthil.aymorning, 625th Instant, at the bonne of hie uncle. Wm. 11. Item •1103 Vine street. Ja MCP Hilyard, Jr.. in the 22d year of his age. - His friends and relatives of the Ismily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral. at the residence of Ins fether..lameA fillyard, in Itancocar, Burlington county, N. J.. on nen end-day afternoon, ta 2 o'clock. I..treons taking the Camden and Iturlinatc , n "anty tra.Ln. foot of Market street nppereide. at 10% o'clock, will find curriares waiting at Ma , •onville station. • 13 1_ !UAL CAEKET. YNT rut: IPT.PI , Oi Min NTEn ItTLY 9, 1951. I. F. EMILLY. % ( 4 1;r±/_:t Or TE:IT AN “1:};L , *4TITY,V.II. 1 claim that my new improved and only patented DCEIAL CASEE if far More beautiful in form and finials than the old unalghtly and repulaive coffin, and that its cottatructlon adds to Its strength and dura. billty. AV. , . the undrreisurd, having , hid oceltrion to nye In our familif* E. S. EAItLEY'S YA't r 111;11.1AL CASKET, 'would not In the fliture tine any other if they could tr 4 uh talued. Ittahop M. Blimp/too. Env. J. W. Jackson, J. ii.St:henek..Y— D.. E. J. Crippen. Corn..l. Maranon. C. S. N., Jacobs. Bur& all. IteviD. W. Bartine. I). D., . Geo. W. Evan, ;ten). °roe. %Vol. .1. Claghorne. D. S. Sinn F A Y:: a LANDELL TDJ FIRST QUALIVY . Lyons '1 dram f or Cloaks. Lyons for Sacks. V YEE LAN — DELI. FOURTH . AND ARCH. KEEP A XI tine raiwatment o Casitimerea for Bova' Clothe e. Cas a-Insert-a for flualnela Suite. lIELIGIOLTS NOTICES. ita3- A GENERAL MEETING OP The Members of the M.E. Church, IS FAVOR OF LAY REPREEIENTATION, will be held at the Sprutg Gardetreet Church, Naar of Twentieth sad Spring Garden beets, Philadelphia, Monday Evening, Oct. 28th, At half•past ;levet, o'clock, to take such meal - urea Le will occur , : the favorable action of the next General Confer. once. Address may be expected from lions JUDGE BOND, of Baltimore. Md. WM. J. JONES, Esq., of Elkton. Md. BENJ. HAYWOOD, Eeq., of Pottsville. Pa. E. M. HARRINGTON. Eeq., of Wilmington. Del, 80% JAMES RIDDLE. • JOSEPH PARRISH. M. D., of Philadelphia. Prest. If. ALLEN, LL. D. 'By order of the Committee of Arrangement. C. DIESKELL, Chairman. 0e.."..3t4 JOHN FIELD, Secretary WerCALVARY PRF:SISI - TERIA..ti eilt:RCil. LO curt .trect above nfteentli. Preaching to-marrow at 10,!..: A. M.. and 7.X, P. M., by Itev. Dr. E. E. Adaine. [lt• •TE.11:1) IiEFOI:SIED cliA RCM TENTH AND ri:rwrtottret4,ll.et . J.W.Vehrttrii. l'ahtt.r.--Service to-merrott at leX &Mock morning and evening: it•-1 mir:gp. I'RESIIYTEMLIN CHURCH. SPW rtarmitli and Filbert etrecti.—ltev. Mr. Brid,ilt will preecli :`latiliat h h:orniug and af tt-ruouu. It' STREET MAPTIriT dilt , ad and Drown qreetr. Pik:ad:lug t--iiimrew at 10.% A. M. and ';,fr, by Rev. J. IL Chem:are. It. ..11.Er. G. D. Citiat(W, D. D.. NVILL PREM.:II in Unica) 31_ E. Church to-morrow twcidui; at 7'4 O'clock. Subject-- "rlie st- aoi Gal4ke."; It' iirgir.IFTANKFUIt.D. ILEV. •J. F. S171"l'ON WILL. ••••••• preach in the Sew PrtAwt,rian Church. c , rucr of Main awl Harritonatree-tr. Fraiikturd, To-morrow. at A. M. and 73 , :i P.M. . It.' GERMANTOWN SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CL unit. Tulpehockeu and Green dtreeto.— Preach ing todwalow Mt 10,li A. M. and P. M. by the Pant,n. elect. Rev. Mr. ljait.h. tt• *Qr. CHURCH OF THE COVENANT. FILBERT •••••• sti eel, above Seventeenth.-Divine service to-inor. morrow (Sunday) at 10.14 A. M. 7;4 Y. M. Rev. L. W. Ban croft. I). Do will (1).V.) preach morning and evening. lt• sksoie- --- CIIITaH OF THE NATIVITY, ELEVENTH Ir."' and bit. Vernon streets; Hermon on Sunday morning by Rev. H. J. Marvin, and collection In behalf of the' Evangelical Education Society. it. I.l th E. STREET, metleitut. A. and 736 P. 111. All aro cordially Invited. It* mera ST ik. I s . WIN'S EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH, REV. theßeicanitiirtill?‘ll ), Op P eli t rn TV"' Seventh d Jubilee of a U t et l . o6 Bl, ; with appropriate services , in the I rlio x n: " L t i evening, 1 - 34 o'e ock. 1t• r cl ir r. ,o b PEri to. lN ,o o OF Roy'. STREET M. E. Rev. R. H. Mered i th), of ‘ ,2;lewa e rk . N Bl 3. l .l, P rel B Le ini ll P aV . l ll os6 and A.: M. and 7k: P. M. Family gathering . Monday evening at 73$ o'clock. ST. CLEMENT'S CHURCH, TWENTIETH AND Cherry streets.- This Church will be °pea:welter Dl vine Service, To-morrow (Sunday) Evening, at N Sermon by . Rev, John P. Lunday. Afternoon prayer will be omitted. . WirTHE SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH will for the preaent worship inHorticultural Hall, on Broad street, between Locust and Spruce. Preaching To-morrow at 1014 A. M. and 7y by the Pastor, Rev. .E.,„ R. Beadle. lt. sir NORTR.BROAD STREET UNITED PUSHY terinn Church. Broad, above Poplar.—Sorvicca by he Pastor, ihn-. Lafayette Markel, at lOxi A. M. and 7)4 P. M. Communion in connection with tho Morning der. it* BIBLE LESSONS FROM THE BOOR OF NA """••! ture.—Serlea resumed. "The Precious fhingd of the. Lading TUBA" will be the subject of mermen by Huy. Dr. March to-morrow (Sunder) evening, at 734 o'clock, in the Clinton Street Church.. 'loath, below Spruce,. All seats free, and the.public cordially invited. — • it. CENTENARY M. E. CHURCH; M.ORUAN'S Hall, Fourth and Market Btrecta, Camden, N. J.— On Sunday morning. October 27, the Rev. U. I). (Jarrow, D. D., will preach uud administer the Holy Communion. service commences at 103 d o'clock. Theßev. Henry ßaker, Jr, A. pastor, will preach in the evening. Services at 7N " -• BISHOP WHITE PRAYER43OOK SOCIETY.— ' ,The Thirty•fouth Anniversary of the Bishop Whito Prayer. Book Society will be held in the Church of the Epiphany, on SUNDAY EVENING, the 37th Instant. Service to commence at , o'clock. The Annual Report of the Board of Manage m will 'he road, and a Sermon preached by the Rev. Dr. Colton. A Collection will be made in - aid of the funds of• the Society • • • Iti, -• • JAMES' M. AERTS,iIN. Secretary. sF - Eoutt, Nowiti)Es. lac - ORIENTAL DETERSIVE SOAP.- 7145,..is decidedly the best and greatest laker.saving soap in. the world. It is made avow a [OW - Ptinelide; and warranted to give entire satisfaction. Ono pound of it will go, as far aa .three, of , any : otlter family soap. Clothes need no boiling, vOl7 little hand rubbing, no wash-board required..,Qvcr. tWO,hnndred thousand families are now using it. For sale by. dealers eve -here.' Manufaetuted .only by Ioy.."EONE, VAN HAAGEN & CO., g Plata&*ifs Ora New York. oc2s,2trp.* lie • NOB,. 1618 AND 1820 Lem ard street, Dlapatlry Dopartment.—Ment eat treatment and =Moines hed gratultouolv to the POOL W. O. PERRY, witatloner, 7'28 Arch otreet. ocl.3.arp SPEOIAL' tiiroltithet. GREEK. LATIN.—TILE 8 Ult. scriber having taken (accepted) charge of the CLAi. SICAL DEPARTMENT In • SCHOHL outside of, the limits of the eltyip_reper. wilt meet MS friends. as well 1414 the .public, on MONDAY, October Mtn, at N. E. corner Eighth and Buttonwood streets, from 4 to 7 o'clock, I'. M., tG arrange for a limited Wile her of new. or the resumption of the, duties of former Courses: Ile guarantees to tiTEA of Amass (steady as to both attendance 41111 study; a co3lel.VlZ Instruction, intended in Ger man as for 8111,11 t Mil, in GERMAIN, In vtiturt:t:N;, In L ATIN in 111 , TIWN Lessons Pat-offlce Address, Holmesburg, Phila. C. C. SCHAEFFER. swig. OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH COAL AND NAYI CATION COMPANY J PIIILADELIII lA, 0ct.14, 1837. At the request of numerous tßockholders of this Com pany, who failed to receive in time copies of the Circular of October 3. addre•sed to them. the subscription books to the new Convertible Loan will remain open until the 28th instant. SOLOMON SHEPHERD, ocl6tolBf ' Treasure.' ifigr. YOUGHIOGHENY COAL HOLLOW COAL Company.— di meeting of the Stockholders of this Company will he held nu WEDNESDAY, the 6th dry of November, IfsiT, at the office of the Company, No. 163 Se cond street, Pittsburgh, at 2 o'clock I'. By order of the Board oc"Ala to th o f 4. 0. FRANCE, Secretary. g e r TEACHERS' INSTITUTE OF PHILADELPHIA. Find Annual Course of Lecturer.. Choice reamed mats for the course for sale - at TEUMPLEIPS New Mimic Store, PM Chestnut et. Mem. bens can also procure seata at the same place. oeil.fitrp• Se6''PHILIP LAWRENCE. PROFESSOR OF ELO. cution, Thirteenth and Locust streets. Stammer. Ing cured in a few lepsons. 0c24 th ea to Btrj.... POLITICAL NOTICES. Or EIGHTH WARD. (*tremor the Eighth Wardein favor of the nomlna Lion of GENERAL U. B. GRANT for the Preildency, assemble at the southwest corner of Broad and Wotaut etrcete.on. MONDAY EVENING, Get. 2lith, 188 i, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of fortning a GRANT CAMPAIGN CLUE. Henry C. Carey. Edw. Shippey. A. J. Bode. teasels. Coleseerry. I.du and Browning. Edwin Greble. o. D. Wether,ll. - Jugepn H. Trotter. 6.-orge T. John C 31artin. John T. LOW'', Ylex..l. Harper. Samuel 4. I ArriPtian. Lelt ia Wain tintith. A. D. Jessup. 0e213-2.1.' A funeral at West Point. The folic - At:log extract of a recent letter from a West Point Cadet to his parents in this city gives a touching account of that singularly rare occur renee, a funerul at West Point: "Farewell was buried last Thursday, or rather, the funeral services were held in the Chapel, and the corpse escorted to the dock. His parents arrived on Wednesday evening. His father served with distinction, was a captain, I believe, during the war, rind was discharged completely broken down—a perfect wreck. They are poor people;- aid saddest of all, "Jimmy," :Is he was called, although his name was John, was the only on e remaining of cis children. The services were Im posingly solemn—softly. the organ murmurs its sad tones, a mournful accompaniment to the sweet mellow voice of the clergyman reading the opening sentences of the burial service, as he in his robes precedes eight stalwart soldiers bearing - the' - draped . box. As they slowly walk up the aisle the "congregation rise, and with bowed beads stand awaiting the disposition of the remains, and the entrance of the chief mourners and the classmates. After placing the coffin on the supports at the head of the aisle, and covering it with beautiful flowers, the congregation and class seat themselves, and the reading of the Lesson Is commenced, then a psalm is sung, and the final prayers are read. "I have read and heard of the - solemnity and grandeur of some of the religious ceremonies of _the Catholic and other churches, but this Beene at this funeral service was more than my un aided imagination had ever pictured. In the desk, with his whitened locks and bowed head, kneeled Professor French. Flowefe of brilliant beauty decked the altar: this, with the drapings of the Chapel walls and their speaking frescoes, was of itself a scene to be remembered . - But, in additition, imagine a very large cosign gation, the entire corps, the officers in full dress uniform, every head bowed, and the softly modulated voice of the audible suppheator, real music of itself, as he. with appealing sympathy, read the touching words of the Episcopal burial service, only Interrupted by the smothered heart broken sobs of the poor mother. 0, there was a sad solemnity in this that was intensely painful. It was almost awful. Then , when they carried the corpse out, followed by the deltgate and worn-looking father, coarsely clad, the spas modic twitching of his face and his despairing stare telling the story of 'that fearful anguish, on whose arm leaned the mother. poorly dressed, whose drooping head and burning tears told of her crushed hopes and bleeding heart, do you , magi t i, I bad a suffocating- sensation in my throat thab-.44.lq,..eeping coining ? .1 "lint enough 0 • this sad picture. The proces sion moved the dock, dock, the ferry-boat slowly departed, and the corps returned, to barracks, with one man less to answer at roll-call. "The corps is in mourultm - for thirty days. Two of his most intimate friends were detailed to c, , c ort the body to Illinois, and his classmates pay the entire-expenses of the funeral." Another Case' 01 Child-Whipping in Cambridge. Frffin th.• ito-ton Transcript, Oct. 211 • Another case of girl-tio e iging occurred in the Dana Pfimary School on Centre street yesterday. The victim is Margaret Lynch, ' ti years old, a daughter of Daniel Lynch. and the teacher who Inflicted the punishment is a Miss Doe, who came from Salem &few days ago.hlghly recommended as capable of controlling a "hard school" by , per suasive rather than by harsh measures. Site has not. yet been confirmed as a permanent teacher by the Committee. According to the child's story, a companion had playfully slapped her, unobserved by the teacher, and she returned the compliment in a similar mannor, being caught in the act; whereupon the woman pro ceeded to beat her over the shoulders with a heavy -ruler, and did not stop until her back and left shoulder were rendered insensible to pale.. The child went - home- from school as usual and complained to her parents;Who brought her to the Second Pollee Station for the purpose of entering a suit. An examination of the pupil disclosed serious bruises upon the left shoulder, the skin of which had been broken in many places, and also the marks of the end of some heavy instrument on . the right shoulder. A Committee of City Council was in session at the tune, and the bruises were exhibited to them in the Clerk's office in City Hall. The opinion of all present was that the punishment was brutal, and Mr. Lynch was advised to enter a complaint before Justice Ladd this morning. Several members- of the School Committee be coming aware that the ease was likely to be brought before the Pollee Court, called -upon the father of the girl this morn‘hz, and requested him to suspend criminal proceedings against Miss Doe until the affair was investigated by him, a request that was at once acceded to by them. THE COURTS. QUARTER BESsIONS—Judge Ludlow.—A hearing on a writ of lobeaB eorpus was had this morning, in the case of Rachael and Mary Jones, charged with poisoning and causing the death of a child named Richards, on the 18th of August. The testimony heard bis morning was the same as. that presented to the Coroner's jury. The de fendants and parents of the deceased were neigh bors, and it was alleged that the defendants were in the habit of throwing cakes to the child, and on the day she died, a peach was cast into the yard, and partially eaten by the chlld, who flied a few hours afterwards. The mother of the child testified that the defendants had, _nine days be fore the alleged poisoning, threatened to "11x" both the mother and child. The portion of the peach not eaten was thrown- away, and as there was no testimonyto show tkiat the zdefendants threw it into the yard, the Commonwealth aban doned the case and the defendants were dis , Somebody has hoaxed the San FranCisco people.ewonderfully, by announcing. in the pa pers therestb4 an opera ' cdnipany' has been formed for t that city, including . ,Malibran,Ra bini, Lablache and Our celebrates long since lers4 PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER, 26, 067. EUROPEAN AFFAIRS. LETTER FROM PARIS. [Correspondence of 'the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] PARIS, Friday, Oct. 11th, IB67.—The coum of events In the Roman States may no doubt change at any moment; but, .as at - present advised, we can scarcely doubt that the attempts at direct insurrection there have so far proved a failure. Nor is such a result to be wondered at ; nor does it prove anything in favor of the popularity of the temporal power of the Papacy, or of the con tentedness 4 , the people who are placed under it. With the frontier strictly watched on the Italian side, only a few scattered individuals,a very small amount of arms and am munition, and, probably, nOt a single gun; have been able to cross the barrier. On the'contrary, what do we,find on the Pontifical side? A large body of regular troops, commanded by officers who have been specially selected for their (small- cal attachment to the Papacy, many of them be longing to old legitimist French families. Maga ziuvi abundantly supplied with arms.artillery and nunitfous of war of every kind were left behind by the French. Nor is this all. For some time past, at the express instigation of the French Bishops, private individuals in this country, known for their zeal and devotion to the cause, have been urged to select, fit out and send to Rome as Zonaves men among their dependents who could be most trusted. No attempt was made by the authorities here to-put a stop to this private en listing, which was indeed rather encouraged by the Empress and the clerical party around her. I saw a calculation the other day. according to which upwards of two millions had . been thus expended only by pri vate persons ; and this you call non intervention ! And thus it is that France, on her side, executes the Convention of September, and leaves the Roman people and their sovereign face to face with each other ! French citizens are allowed openly to equip mercenaries to keep down the Romans (974 i focil per cilium, facit per ,(), while a single Italian citizen, Garibaldi, to wit, who desires to help the Romans in his own hereon, is immediately arrested by virtue of the same Convention!. This is reciprocity with a vengeance, and fully explains how it is that the Moultslir is able to inform us, with such hypo critical complacency, that "all is tranquil" nt Rome, and that "the city has never de.aarted from its usual calm aspect!" No wonder that Rome Is "calm," when for years past not an offensive weapon has been allowed to remain in the hands of one of its inhabitants, while an army of ten thousand foreign mercenaries is con centrated within its walls. But one is weary of exposing the wretched - fallacies by which the last stronghold of national injustice and oppres elon is kept up in Italy, and that right of con stituting herself as she likes within her own boundaries denied her which is now accorded to all other nations. Your readers will remember probably my de scription of the Amerlean - Farmers' Home in the Champ de Mars, and the attention attracted by - that comstructionAnd - its - cOhUnts. A most im portant addition has just been made to the latter by the arrival of four valuable cases containing books, pamphlets, photographs and engravings, presented by Governor J. W. Geary, of Penn sylvania. and J. W. Forney, editor of the Preto, and Secretary of the U. Senate,and also contri buted by various societies and individuals, as well as by the State of Pennsylvania' and the city of Philadelphia. It Is to be regretted that these valuable contributions should arrive only atithe eleventh hour; but we hail them gladly, with the welcome of "better late than never!" At last the committee appointed to decide the question in the great battle of the safes,, to which I have several times before adverted, has fulfilled its duty and delivered its report. lam happy to say that that report is in conformity with the fads and justice of the case, and that, however blameworthy the conduct of Mr. Chatwood and his partisans may have .been, the great interna tional controversy hatt been decided in a manner worthy of the two countries who entered the lists. rt would indeed have been a scandal had two great nations not teen able to meet in this pacific contest without one .of them having to accuse the uther of adopt ' fug unfair means to hide a defeat. As it • is, the decision is a fair and honorable avowal of the su periority of Mr. Herring's safe over that of his English rival. The committee very properly tes tify to the efeell, ?zee of both safes, and to the power of both to resist a fOree superior to any that burglars are ever likely to bring to bear against them. But that was not, as .I have before remarked, the question in dispute, or the subject of the wager. The question was, which of the safes was the best? And that has been decided by tD.e . report of the Committee, which declares ' , l4.s,Gpinion to be, first, that Mr. Herring's Safe is " the better- in the quality of the material em ployed;" and, second, that Mr. Herring's Safe is " the best in its capability of resisting all kind's of burglars' appliances" Best, therefore, in quality of material, best in principle of construc tion, the victory is thus decisively awarded to the 'safe of Mr. Herring, who, consequently, receives back his deposit of 15,000 'francs,, in toto, while that of his unsuccessful rival is deVoted, first, to the payment of the necessary expenses of the trial; next, to be distributed in equal proportions between the charities of London, Paris, and Washington. Thus ends the pacific contest, which threatened at one time to lead to much ill feie and many hard words, but which, I trust, wiU now only serve to stimulate one kindred nation to preserve' its superiority—the other to attempt to rival that superiority more successfully on a future occasion. Every one here is reading with great interest Mr. Horace Greeley's speech at the American Institute, and the Old World is pricking up its ears at the sound of the courteous challenge which is there thrown out to it by the young giant across the Atlantic, to meet him' at New York on the 4th of July, 1876, the one - hundredth anniversary of the birth of . American liberty, "at the most magnificent exhibition the world has ever yet seen." Let us hope Wit the splendid prospect thus held out may be eventually real ized, and that Mr. Chatwood. with a better safe than his last, and Mr. Herring with a better still, and our worthy selves and a great many others, may all be there to see and enjoy the triumph of the New World and the astonishment of Meanwhile it cannot be said that the largest, and probably thelast (at least ln our generatiou) of European Exhibitions is closing exactly in It; halo of brightness and success. - I. mentioned last week the failure of the chief restaurateur for a Bum of $300,000. 'rhe. Veive newspaper, commenting on this melancholf catastrophe in a serio-comic vein, says: "Yes, have been great iii this wondrous ExhibitiOn 41867. ,Great the Palace, great the Park, great 'the illusions, great the ' decePt,ionsi g r eal 4 48 :F ll4l4l k e iglethe watioseud tlui Mks Of ,- r~;_ OUR WHOLE COUNTRY. The Fenian alarm in England has somewhat HU tAded. The threats that English mobs would deal in their rough fashion with Irish residents In England have only called out counter threats —not only from Irishmen, but from • Eaglisht hors end loyal men of Irish blood—this Irish blood being considerably thicker than water. The Pall Mall Gazette protests against these panic threats. It says: "An Iri li•Arnerican, freed from the restraints of hie religion and hardened by his famillaritY with the life of hi' a dopted country, is not to' be called a savage. Ile Is a rt,r,wd reeklern. Inuteniptalona enemy. determined to do all he can to injure thin country at the risk of his 9wn and ether people's liver, but singularly unlikely, as it ems to up. to worship anything whatever, and especially to worehip the wonderful force of the Englialk nation, as show n in the exploit of hanging a few Pentane a few weeks before the expected thee.. The Register, a London Catholic weekly, calls upon Government to suppress the disloyal Anglo- Irish journals. "When journalists write against order, and in favor of rebellion," it says, "they ought to be destroyed like mad dogs." That de pends upon who the rebels are and where the re bellion. If Pentane, and in England or Ireland, of course no one could say a word against it. But, in Greece,or Italy it is another matter. It is t.eareely a wtek since one of the largest halls in London rang with the cheers given by the Re form League for Garibaldi and the assassin Or sini. After all, as Cardinal Antonelli is reported to have said to the Bishops at Rome, "you see Fe pianism is worth something." It is bringing the Irish question to a speedy settlement. The definition of that question ever given w In a speech of Mr,,,Visraeli. Ire said: "They ave a starving population, an absentee aristocracy and an alien church; and that is the Irish question. What would honorable gentlemen say if they were reading of a country in that position? They would say at once the remedy is revolution." And so they would, if It Were any country but one under their own government. Negotiations Between_ the English Two Irish papers, The Cork Examiner and The Limerick Reporter, profess to have authority for stating the points distitssed at the late Synod of the Roman Catholic prelates in Dublin, and the conclusions arrived at regarding' them. The origin of the meeting is, first of all, ascribed to "inquiries addressed a few months ago by theGov ernment,•through Lord Stanley;to Cardinal Ante nelli, for the purpose of ascertaining whether the Irish prelates would accept an endowment for the Catholic clergy as a solution of the Church question." The Roman Government transmitted what is spoken of as this "proposition" to Car dinal Cullen, who summoned the prelates to con- Eider It along with other questions. The quer ries submitted by the Cardinal to the bishops are stated to have been: First—Whether they should accept a share in the present revenuent.the Es tablished Church. Second—Whether, in• the event of the pa ration scheme being ebnqidered oh-- jectionahle, a distinct as.td separate endowment would be accepted by the Catholic - clergy. .77eird—Whether, in ease the clergy ettOuld repu diate personal stipends, they would receive an endowment for the purposes suggested by the Right Rev. Dr. Moriarty—the maintenance of churches and glebes. After long deliberation, It is said, these propositions were each and all rejected, the third alone having received any support. The "overtures" to the prelates were thus, according to the announcement, answered negatively; and an opinion was further expressed that the revenues of the Irish Church "should be appropriated for the relief of the poor in Ireland." It is known that the subject of Irish university 'education was fully discussed, and that a small minority of the bishops were dis posed to prefer another arrangement to the chartering and endowment of the Catholic Uni versity. which, previous. to the discussion of last session on Trinity College. Dublin, were the form of the unanimous claim of the Roman Catholic hierarchy. No document has yet been issued by the prelates indicating their views on any of these matters. Admiral Farrag'uit. 'lie Franklin, Admiral Farragut's flagship, was or the 10th taken from Gravesend down to the Noes, the Frolic remaining at the former place. The English papers report that a consid erable number of men deserted at Gravesend, al though a small stern tender was occupied every niwnt in watching. The _lbo-nirly Hee.dit states thia 2.50 men deserted from the Franklin at Cron stadt and Stockholm, and that the desertion of those at Gravesend was caused by having their -leaves stopped." The Masonic entertainment riveu by the brethren of Gravesend to the 0111- Cers of the Franklin passed off most satisfac torily. On the `, , th ult. Admiral Farragut was the guest of His Royal Highness Prince de Joinville, at Peddington. in Surrey. The Franklin lett London for Portsmouth, and she was to leave that port on an early day for Lisbon. Lite Saturday Review, in, an article on Farra gut's visit, says: In their complimentary reception.of Admiral Farragut the Board of Admiralty have for once represented the feeliug of the country, While the American war was raging the lack of British sympathy, which caused so much bitterness among the Northern politicians, never steed in the way of the heartiest recognitions of skill and Nuke, on whichever side if was displayed. The leaning toward the South, which it seems the Americans will never forget, was itself not wholly political. The heroism with whirls the arnica , of Lee and Jack eon contended against odds that seemed to exclude hope was sheen enough in itself to decide the sympathies of all except those who were strongly emu mitts ti by political eflinitles to the cause of the North, The same sentiment of admiration for valor and resource gave to Admiral Farragut an exeeptional popularity in this country quite irrespective of the side on which ho with fighting. The man who ran the, gauntlet of the batteries to which New Orleans "vainly trusted for defence, and who with masterly skill, Scat taught the lesson how an invulnerable iron-clad might be fairly worried to death by u host of feebler enemies. had altogether too mach the character of the ideal British sailor to allow the keenest opponents of his cane° to re. member on which side his feats of bravery' were per formed. Accordingly, throughout the war, the name of Farritent was scarcely less honored in England than those of Lee, Stuart aud stonewall Jackson. It was creditable to the Admiralty lint, laying aside all National jealousy and exceptional elution, they frankly admitted their die. tinxuishect visitor to the Innermost. seCrete, if there are any, of our duck - yard administration. Admiral Farragut's Visit. to Copen. nagen interesting Correspondence Between the Admiral and Minister . . IVAstirmaog. D. C., Oct. 25.—The following is a copy ol a correspondence which took place between Admiral Farragut and United States Minister George H. Yeoman, at Copenhagen, ou the recent dk9artUre of , the Admiral from that port: u. 8. Seleyr, %Via:ll , l,mq' COPENHAGEN, Sept 20,1867.- 211, Dear ,sle :,I(tinnot loaVo With Ont expressing to YOU My billcere than for your kind attention not only to me but the officers of my squadron, hots officialty and unoffi cially, during our Mort and pleasant stay at Copenhagen; and I assurea that it will at all times be most w ratify. in g to me to hear of your prosperity in the important pi)• sition you now hold, or in any other which it way please the Government to bestow upon you. With my kind wishes to Mm. Vetinitil and family, I remain very truly yours. 11, G. LeARRAGCT, Admiral Commanding European Squadron. To Ills Excellency George 11. s eaman, U. S. Minister, Copenhagen. LFMATION OF TIIIII:.taTED STATES, poPENIIAGEN. Sept. 23. lts67.—Hg Deur Sir: ',know not' how to thank ,you sufficiently for your kinclanit flattering letter of the. Meth ink., addressed to me Just before yoar departure frOm Copenhagen. I a i td my family have so much enjoyed the visit, _of.. yourself and oilleora, and. of Airs: Farragut red the other ladles, hat your parting attention seems to us like double and snexpected happiness.; I Iknonr • Abet , you and they will accept the assuranee.that 'whatever . exertion we' made to render the visit an ageeable one to trs elves was done mareeeapl e eu nt rs.mnasaeu ty.V ourkindwlehmor uoinmy:prmompioymena nd abyotltor the poYetnakept,may bereafter,i,cobfer loon me, have a t: imee rewa rd ed and *no , mod me in the wish to aervil , bPr Einunrinnol in , 0 Iteinetitnthnin tef=a 0 14.. rebinziOn 0 the prendbout 1 04' ,1 1 a „exiting those from delnuttinni,l you* benew oil 0120341 WY.M01 , 44•11001'11. , 04 *1) y'r4Z•..t": lion, great the discontent of the public, great the ruins." A file is spoken of as in contemplation to celebrate the termination of this Jubilee of Art and Industry. If a subject be required for a new Cantata, that of Peace being need up, we should suggest another—"disappointment." Is it not of a piece with the above satire, that an Exhibition so spoken of by its own promoters and country People should be about to have its closing scene celebrated and illustrate'd by the presence of a broken-down sovereign like Francis Joseph of Austria! ENGLAND. The Fenian Alarm. (Correspondence of the New York Vines.] Government and Some. Y camas. • of Denmark proposed to you at his table on Thursday evening. Mr". Yeaman, !MAO Triplett, and myself, denim to be remembered with the, liveliest regard to the ladies, thankvoltr gonant officer', Personally and officially"' nod , hem, and congratnlate the Government and people of the Lofted States, for the very favorable ession which bon been made in Northern Europa by, your ernise in the Baltic and adjacent waters. Our naval retrace has Been Must , ate& our .pulttical institutions honored, while, socially and fraliticully, Americans ha , o acquired an increased corudderation. I remain very truly your Menu, GEO. 11. YE/0111N. To„ Admiral P. G. Forragut, Commanding European Squadron United Staten Navy. ITALY. Napoleon's Fortner Views of the au. mean Question. The Emperor, on the 12th of July, 18610vrote. to Victor Emmanuel in these, terms: "The It are the best judges of what suits them, and it is not for me. the isque of popular election, to pretend to influence the decision of a free peo ple." In refusing to recognize in Rome says the Avenir, the right which he declared invio lable at Milan, Naples, Florence and Turin, the F.mperor stands in contradiction with himself. He would give up the Romans to those council lors of the Papacy of whom he speaks, in his letter to M. Thouvenal, as men who, "without any regard for the legitimate vindication of the rights of the people, condenin without scruple a part of Italy to eternal inaction and oppres- Mon." Homan Exiles Jointing the Movement. The' Italie of Florence,of Sunday evening,says : We learn thatmany keturin exiles are proceeding to ward the frontier in order to join the ranks of the insur gents. Several cases 9f arnie, it La affirmed, have been successfully tahen into the Roman territory. Meet of the insurgents have hitherto been without weapons. At Padua, Ronne has been proclaimed the capital of Italy, and a prompt solution of the question in that cense has been de manded. A great number of persons were present, and everything passed off in the utmost order. A New Proclamation. There is some Intelligence from Ancona, dated the 4th. in the Corriere delle ihirehe, which states that the young men there were all on foot, and eager to go to the assistance of their brethren in Viterbo. Committees of enrolment had been constituted; but the Government was doing its duty, and many had been arrested for attempting to elude the vigilance of the authorities and got off by the railway. The iforimeato, of Genoa, thinks that Viterbo will he the Gaeta of 1867. It .ob'S es a proclamation issued by a Committee of Pub ' , Safety; which has assembled there. The docume runs thus: "Rolnatle. Non have been more than abandoned- by men who, wi out kt owing your real wants, and with out being ems: to the occasian. pretend to lead you to the fulfilment f your destiny. You have been betrayed. Every citizen h. s the right, in critical conjunctures, to take in heed the direction of affairs, when others desert their po,,t in the moment of danger. Tho arrest of Gari baldi is due to the men whose yea have been obeying; guided by their fears and their timorous minds, they have placed the greatest of Italian citizens in the hands of their eoldiers ; but on our mountains, in the midst of our brethren, who have already commenced the struggle, is one of his sons —Menotti Garibaldi. This life is sacred, and we must protect it with the rampart of our breasts. We have assembled in Committee of Public Safety, in order to take the general direction of the movement. Mid yourselves in readiness, and when the moment shall have arrived we shall give you the signal to put an end. by a great deed of arms, to the era of the temporal power of the Popes.• The Feeling , of the People. A Florence correspondent writes to the Debats: "At the point at which affairs have ar rived the Roman question must necessarily be solved. The maintenance of the static quo is impossible, and there Is no Italian Ministry which could resist the movement. No illusion must be formed on this subject; reading the journals suffices to prove this. At Turin, the Gazegki—degavolo has opened a subscription, andloofr. are given to every individual who goes to join the insurgents. The Pontifical Gov ernment has already in thou I:KALI:I4Ide _ the sacrifice of--its- Provinces. It only hopes to preserve the city of Rome ; but that is,still an illusion. To-day theThlly Father must choose between a 'voluntary arrangement, such as a treaty with Italy, or an Italian garrison at Rome. There is no other possible issue to the existing situation. The Italian Government has no desire to destroy the Papacy; it only asks to come to an understanding with it, and give it all the guarantees which may be possible. This Is where it differs from Garibaldi. who. taking his stand as a religious reformer, wishes to substitute a sort of new worship for the Catholic faith. Thus it may be believed that if the revolution breaks out at Rome the Italiam - troops will im-; mediately occupy the Eternal City, so as to pre vent the revolution establishing Its headquarters there. But take it for certain that the crisis is henceforth inevitable and near. I believe that ! the French Government is at present convinced ' of it. and has renounced all idea of intervention." FROM NEW FORK. New YORK. Oct. 26.—The investigation into the causes which led to the recent collision be tween the Dean Richmond and Vanderbilt was resumed before the official Inspectors yesterday. Witnesses on behalf of both steamers were ex examined. The evidence was chiefly in regard to the signals given by the vessels ou the occasion of the disaster. 11ev. Henry Ward Beecher delivered an elo quent address before 5,00 u persons 'last evening at the American Institute Fair. ills subject was "American Inventive Genius." He advocated earnestly the erection of a• suitable building us a great repository for inventions and representa tive industries and as a great centre of native genius. A Mrs. Rosenfeld arrived here from St. Louis, Mo., on Thursday, and at about noon left her seven children standing in front of a store while she went in to get change for a bank-note. On her. return to the street, five of die children, two boys and three girls. ranging between three and twelve years, had disappeared. Police-Inspector Dilks will be thankful for intelligence concerning these children. The Revenue Inspectors yesterday seized 998 barrels of whisky and two distilleries, the latter belonging to henvy d Beadle and Nicholas Henry. POLITICAL. The Massachusetts Election and the Republican Party. [From the Boston Advertiser, Oct. 2,5.3 Very few nominations for Representatives have yet been made in this State, and only a little more than half the Republican Senatorial Conventions have been held. Almost every Senatorial District which has been heard from, however, has shown a square contest between the friends of prohibition and of a license law, in which in many cases neither party has rested con tent to" be beaten. The prohibitionists are already counting np their gains, but, in fact, it is much too early. Fonfof the Suffolk Districts are yet to nomiu ate. and the double sot of candidates in many cases will make the result very doubtful up to the last moment, so far as a liquor law is concerned. —lt is safe to say that polities have not been in such a "mixed condition" before in Massachusetts for many years. In some eases the Democrats will undoubtedly gain by this disturbing question ;in other oases they will lose. t n the whole. as any change for them must be for their advan tage, they can hardly help coming off better than last year. The condition of affairs is now such as to demand the earuelt labors of Republicaus,who have become so, used to consider overwhelming victories as a matter of course, that they can with difficulty be roused from their apathy by any such consideration. We see nothing to change our opinion that nit teller from unpopular and injudicious legit teflon must come through the Republican Party. As an organization it rests distinctly on enlightened national principles, which must always command the nopoort of the great mats of the people of Massachusetts. That public sentiment is changing on certain questions of State Legislature is evident, and the candidates of the dominant party must take their tolls from their constitu ents. But nothing can be gained 1.)" an undue haste. bich will throw additional power into the hopdo of a party whose whole record and belief is so repugnant to the-theory of a free government. Such a course would bring with it a. train of evils. and while one mistake in legislation might be corrected, a dozen others from which there would be no relief would in turn distress the 'com munity far more seriously. Negro State Convention Called In Ken. tacky. A 6Arboo - been issued by the Colored 'State Central Committee of Kentucky for a State Convention of colored men, to meet in Lexington on, the 96th of November next. -tor the purpose of "considering whet steps tire necessary to betaken to secure to them the right of testimony before the Ceurta, the right of impartial suffrage, anti to tranooot `othere important business, which will be laid before the Convention at the proper time." ~ The nail says: "Our colored friends are requested to send their best men. Public meetings ehordd beheld at once In the sore. cal counties and the delegetes chosen, care hohattarou to select only such as wUI ,be certain to statin g theses . ' alone of the Cormlin n Each delegate will rrqutred to show his srosten ale.; •.We deeply feel the need of the encou I niteratO, awl amps of 41144 r f econd!t. red IPr ore. spectfeby urte turn tgrou.hout th e Moto to odtend .the , (0414331P1140akib4 11414 1 / to our 0140QCOLOW. F. L. FETHERSTON. PRICE THREE CENTS. NAVIN AND FANCIEVA —Michigan affords a home to 8,000 Indhuui -Madame Parepa-Rosa, it is said, is going tap California soon. —One,of our western exchanges calls a newly— married couple "honeymoonlats." —ln Texas this year there are no pecan anti worth s-pecan of. —Meriden. ,Conn ., makes tin toys for the whole country. What sr meni-den itmust be. —Austria Chas had no bullion currency gnat 1848. L-thailotte Cushman 'ls worth a quarter of it r- —lt costs two millions of dollars a year to sup- port a regiment of cavalry upon the plains. , —Gottschalk has purchased a silver ttdneitio , Atacarnaca, which roomisea welf. —Mertken has returned to Paris, and the heart of Dumas is glad. —Julia Ward Howe speaks six languages, it bir said. . - —Parton prepares to puff Pittsburgh. Hope he won't puff the smoke. —Baron Benet, ofAustria, is going to England., Who cares? —When is' a contumacious Councilmen like in engineer puttinir water into a defective, boilee. When he is going to fllibusterf. See? —Rubin!, a London magician, cuts off woman's head, which talkS, after decapitatiOn... A case of the ruling passion strongafter death. —A Brooklyn_paper announces the marriage of Miss Katharine Puhris and John M. R. Schwirur —literally casting peatls before swine. —At a tournament in Missouri three of the chevaliers called themselves respectively Last • Knight, To-morrdw. Knight, and Other Knight. —The late Dr. Wron never had but one pati ent, and him he killed by opening an artery in stead of a vein. —"Robert Browning is to give us a new poem, before spring, of fifteen thousand lies," says an ex - change. Lines it meant, of coutse.;• —The Mexicans of California and Merle* have presented Juarez with a large oval medal of gold. --Brandmann, the Anglo-German tragedian,. will appear at the I.yedum, London, in February. —The Spectator thinks our American wont Fall, for Autumn, is very laughable. How about the English name "Spring?" —An apt inscription in a churchyard reads thus: "To the memory of Mary Mum, Silence is 'Wisdom." • —The pretended letters of Pascal, which have created such a stir in the scientific world of late, now turn out a humbug. Change the Ptoan R, and it will be all right. —At a "social science" meeting in Boston, MM. Dail said she thought the licentiousness of men' did more to deteriorate the race than the over education and fashionable habits of the women. —The celebrated Archdeacon Dennison condenses his sermons into ten minutes spode.. An example that some of our preachers might fol low with advantage. —Dr. Dio Lewis, of hygienic renown has.hiuli his marble bust—a good one, too—carved by Ed winia Lewis, a young colored lady, now study ing her art in Rome. —The Queen of Spain feels scandalized at the report that she is writing a book. "The Hap* _nese of Nations," the reported tltle,_is_rint her —The new statue of Camoens has been un- veiled at Lisbon. The king, queen and diplo matte body were present, and a grand ball was given at the palace in the evening. Many street* were illuminated. —There is in Montreal a little French news paper published expressly to advocate annex ation to the United States; but Its views do not seem to find much favor out of its own circle. —A man in Syracuse who neglected to support his wife and children has been sent to the peni tentiary for two months. It is not likely that the condition of the family will be improved by carrying the sentence into effect —A woman in France has sold her hair Mien times since her childhood. It grows twelve /nate every year. and has yielded a profit to her of two thousand francs. She does it to relleve her ells= tresses. —Epitaphs are sometimes not more happy guek the lives they speak of. Hero is one from' the' tombstone of a Puritan couple: "OBEDIAII AND SARAH IoiTTLRINSON. Their warfare is accomplished." , —Eleven churches in New York have boy, choirs. There must be a considerable surplice supply of singing boys in Gotham. In France boy-choirs are much more numerous; thus there ; are twenty quires in Rheims. ' —King William of Prussia has a very hand- , some addition to his income iu the EogliSh 'prep 7 ' party of the Hanoverian Crown. By the treaty' of 171-1 this property belongs to the -de facia" ruler of Hanover. It yields an annual revenue of about ..tiico,Ood. —.A clergyman of the English Church in Jamaica: attracts attention by driving to :church in a - "monkey coat." military eat), knickerbocker boots and spurs. His reverence is all right, on the Bishop\ Hopkins theory. There is nothing prohibiting such a costume in the Prayer Book. —One Jerome Strange had the misfortune to be captured in Calabria by a party of bandits. His ransom was fixed at twelve thousand dollars. • - The money arrived one day after the time akr pointed—a delay which cost Mr. Strange his right ear. —Forbidden fruit is sweet. It has until lately been a rule in Brussels that wine-shops should close at one o'clock in the morning, and there were many violations of the law. Noir the re striction is taken off and they close at half-past twelve. —The Paris member of the house of Roths child received the news of Garibaldi's arrest an hour and a half before the first meagre desnatek • reached the French Ministry of Foreign A.ffaire. . With this bit of knowledge he made 500,000 franca at the Bourse during the afternoon. —Pittsburgh has been seized with a most re markable collecting mania. The articles sought for are buttons of all sizes, kinds, and colors. The more insane will cut the fastenings from the garments of their dearest friends to add a speci men to their collections. —ln a cemetery in Western Massachusetts fa tombstone with this inscription:— SWEET BABES. They came into this' rid to see, A sample of our,miseree; They turned theirlittle heads aside Disgusted at the sight and died. —Hon. Aaron Shaw, an ex-Congressman an& ex-Judge of Illinois, while attending court at Laureneevllle, challenged the .proseeuting ., at- , torney to a toot race for live dollars a aide. The challenge was accepted, the race run, and won. by Judge Shaw. The grand Jury has found an indictment against both gentlemen for gaming. —lt is stated by the New Orleans Cr.eseent 'that I not a single case of yellow fever has occurred lilt the immediate vicinity of the Nicolsen paVe"- ment. Neither has any frightful murder' op- ", ' eurred iu the Immediate vicinity of the Butalauf building. but we don't consider it a preventive, nevertheless. —Mule. Sourkof has just received the degree' of of Doctor of Medicine from the University of Zurich. She is Russian by birth, ant 4 studied at St. Petersburg with great credit until the Buda& i" government forbade the conferring of degree. ie. r medicine upon women: Sore cough ought to bek successful in curing pulmonary diseases.' .- 1 • —The recent revival of Dnreas's "Antony" art Paris was made the occasion of a fervent , PoTolte.i lar tribute to its venerable, author. He wept)',*.. „4 self nearly blind, but regained hi.. eYeaak clently to write , to theactor Dnvergee Via lug to bed a note which finished wiP.n A wonis: "Let us net despair of art, my 50 . , 06 r , lytth Tor futtgo *ad my ittitg 01 44 tit Wil" L'Y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers