GIBSON. PEACOCK. Editor. VOLUME XXL-NO. 173. THE EVENING BULLETIN Postman EVERY EVENING (Stlndere excepted), AT TOE NEW BULLETIN BUILDING, 4107 Chestnut Street, Ehl BY 7127 EVENING BULLETIN ASSOCIATION. 111.0721MCIES. GIBSON PRA I , ERNEST O. WALLAIOE,_ FETtaits I THOS . wILLIAMsoN. GASPER BINDS Ja.. FRANCIS WELLS. The StrAwleto is served to Subscribers in the city at It cents per week. Mollie to the carriers. or 118 per aunnm. UTEDDING INVITATIONS. ENGRAVED OR U' Written; new sty e. of French and Eng'Wl Papers 40dB/weaves. W. G. PERRI% iStat 7% ton Arch street MARRIED. ALLEN-MYER/I-0d the 2sd inst., by the Rev. P. S. Hermon; Mr. Chic M. Allen to lilac Emma Myers, both of this city. FEE•v•SCIESIDT.-On Tuesday, October Ist, in Waellititon, the Rey. J. J. Vaughn, of St. John's Chnrch,Thoi. Kee,of Philadelphia, to Carrie F. Schmidt, daughter of the late James English, of Alexandria, Va. BECK-ELLIB.-At Trenton, N. J.. October 23d 10437, b.r the Roy. A.. 1. Smith, William Franklin Beck to Maria Chandler Brightly, daughter of the late .John M. Ellis Es of Piympton . Mara s liA q., RCLAY-DE CHARMS.-• On Thursday afternoon, October 24th, at the New church Temple. Cincinnati, by the Rev. W; D. &nude, assisted by the Rev. t'. Bewail, it. D. Barclay, Esq., of Philadelphia, to Mira Diary De Charms, of Cincinnati. • SISEARER-RAECII.- On the 25th inst., at Reading. FL, by the Ray. A. L. Herman. John N. Shearer, of Reading, to Miss Mary Ann Ranch, of Philadelphia. DIED. AUDENREM...-On the morning of the 2.3. th lint, in the th year of Ma age, Major Lewin C. Afidenreld, son of Mr. Geargt r lt a udenreld, of Northampton county,Pa. lila Ores and the friends of the Intuit" are respect ful)y Invited to attend his funeral, without urther notice, on Wedeln/ 0y the 30th inst., at 10 o'clock, A. M.. from the residence of his uncle, Lewin Atiderirled, F. No. 512 North Seventh street. To proceed to Laurel ifill. (Lan. caster. Allentown, and Eruton papers will plenee copy.) •• CULLINS.—On Monday morning, October 25t1t. lgd7, Ann 11.. relict of the late William Coiling, in the Seth year of her age,. • HOWELL.—on Seventhslay morning, the 26th instant, Hannah Howell, relict of the late Joseph Howell, de- Ceased. in the 80th year of her age. Their relatives and friends are respecfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence. No. 717 tipruce street on Thirdday afternoon the itwtant, at :2 O'clock, without further notice. Interment et Arch Wee. • LEE.—In Philadelphia, Monday, September 16th, 1567, Theodore Lee. late of the Uniteil State/ Navy, aged 4i MAWSON.—At London, England, ca the lett, Instant, in the 76th year of her age, revered and honored^ by all who knew her. Jane relict of the late S. M. Manson, and mother of Edward S. Maw on, of thin city. • B I; I:1AL CASKJ:T. Nay...sr ror.l.r.smnr Oft rrLY P, 1,0;7 E. e. ram.rv, utiDeiri A h a. r.consitz or 'TENTH A:Som ires Writr.ETii. I claim that my new improved and only patented 131:111AL I. , AISKEI Is far Inure beautiful in form and Hash than the old unsightly and repn1.1% . .• coffin, and that its construction adds to its strength and dura bilite. We. the undersigned, having bad occasion to me in one (amities E. 8. EARLEY f 111:LIAL CASKET. would not in the future WV any other if they could be ob tained. .131ahop It. Simpson, Rev..l. W. Jackson, J. IL Schenck. M. D.. "ir- Com. J. Marston. 15. d. N.. Jacob IL artisall. VI. battine. D. D., Geo. W. Evans. fk"n Orne. Win. Hicks, J. V.. Caaghorne, D. N. dicta. 12IYEL' 41; LANDELL HAVE THE MST QUALITY .114 Lyons Velvet* for Cloak/. Lyons Velvets. 28Inch. for Backs. MI YEE & LANDELL, FOC . AND AMU. KEEP A Au fine sisszu Uncut of Cs•.uneres for BOW Clothes. tilts simeres for Business Suits. , , H OUBE.F 17R NISH ING 0001)8. E. 8. FARSON & (X)., Z:s and Dock erect, below Walnut, corner Pear,now tact', very low for cash, their largelsod, vadod stock of House.Fundabing Hardware, Cutlery, 'fes, Trays, Silver Plated and Britannia Ware. Bright and Japanned Tin Were. Moth (Ilictta,itefrigera torr,Clo thee Wringemearpet Sweepers, Wood and Willow Ware. Brooms, DUO. etc.. ete. 041 and *et an illustrated catalogue. Young iloosekeeperaseill- End it &great help. ocalt:e.to„th.tri nELIIIINIIN 14 . Sie:A. GENERAL MEETING OF The Members of the M. E. Church, IN FAVOR OF LAY REPRESENTATION, will be held at the •• Spring Garden Street Church, %net of Twentieth and Spring Garden Streets, Philadelphia, ON • Monday Evening, Oct. 28th, At half-past amen o'clock, to take ouch measures m will 'secure the favorable action of the next General Confer mace. Addresses may be expected from Hon. JUDGE BOND, of Baltimore, Md. • WM. J. JONES, Esq., of Elkton, Md. BENJ. HAY WOOD, Earl., of Pottsville, Pa. S. kI.'IIARRLNGTON. Eeq., of Wilmington, Del. Rev. JAMES RIDDLE. JOSEPH PARRISH, M. D.. of Philadelphia. Preet WM. H. ALLEN, LL. D. By order of the Condulttee of Arrangement. C. lIIESKELL, Chairman. JOHN FIELD, Secretary. orH-3tl I- THE CORNERSTONE OF THE CHURCH OF John the Evangelist will (D. V.) be laid on tn. morrow (Tuesday) afternoon, at the corner of Third and Reed tueets, by kt. Rev. Bishop Steven,. Addretees may fio expected from acv. Dr. Howe. Rev. Phillips and other'. Service to begin at 334 o'clock. IC SPECIAL NOTICES.- l e r EXTENSIVE 15IPROVEMENT3.—THE LOT OF ground between Allegheny avenue and Clearfield Street, and between Richmond etreet and Delaware rivur ; also, lot between Wellington and Westmoreland and Edgemont and Thompson streets, north of the avenue, in Iheasventv.filth Ward, are about to be improved by the erection of Two Hundred and Thirty Houses , thereon. /ionic of the buildings have already been commenced. lt. HOWARD HOSPITAL, NOS. 1518 AND UM WilirLombard street, Dispensary Department. —Medi cal treatment and medieirms turned gratuitously to the poor. AffIIJSE.XtENTS• Exemuos OPZEA Taourr..—This popular company •of artists will inaugurate a brief season at the Academy of Music this evening with Balfe's charming opera of The Bohemian Girl. The cast will include Miss Rich legs and Mrs. Arnold, with - Messrs. Castle. Campbell, Wylie and Seguin. In view of the great popularity , enjoyed by Miss Richings and her associates, it is hardly necessary to impress upon our readers the fact that an excellent performance may be expected. From the rapid manner in which the tickets have been dis posed of, it may be regarded as certain that the house will be crowded to-night. Tar. TBEATUEB.-At the Walnut this evening Mr. 'Thomas J. Hemphill, the business manager, will have a benefit. The operatic comedy of The Grand Duchess of Geroletein will be prodtmeilwith new scenery, cos tumes, &c. Apart from the fact that Mr. Ilemphill's deserts as an enterprising business man entitle him to a generous recognition from the public, we recommend -our readers to' attend to witness a performance which, if report be true; promises to be excellent. At the Arch Notnnly's Datigh6r will be repeated this evening with/X.4w Kate? Reignolds in three characters. At the 'Chestnut Mrs. Bowers will appear in Mary Rtuart_to-night, It will be withdrawn after to-mor row: The American' offers an attractive bill in the -fshape,of the usual selection of varieties, with the new Ballet of The Red Gnome. Rpm Erma &mars Orzak flousz.—The attractions •offered at this place of amusement this evenin,,o. are -unusually great. They include the Trip Arotufd the World, the Japs and Arabs, the Richmond Raiders, with songs, dances, burlesques, dc.' PIULADZLPHIA OPERA. iiOl:ll3E.-A large number of :novelties are announced for every night this week at this temple of the dusky Muses, if there aro any such .divinities. Eph Horn, Frank Moran and a number of other stars in the firmament of Ethiopian minstrelsy will appear in songs, dances, burlesques and general eccentricities. A.pleasant evening is assured •to those , •who drop in to this establishment. MADAME Mum, on her return from Richmond, will give one matinee in Philadelphia on Friday, Nov. at the Chestnut Street Thesitre,whon she will appear for the last time in Philadelphia in her great role of "Elizabeth, Queen of England." .or Blitz will give an exhibition at As. Rembly Buil .1 $ gs to-night. ATTEMPTED STORE ROBBERY.-A man named "William Morris•was found in the feed store of E. H. Turner, No 1716 Ridge avenue, on Saturday afternoon, crawling along the floor towards the money drawer. lre was arrested and sent below by alderman bltch. : r , 1101 H ; . . • t o e • "10' "Parental Training," is the title of an excellent little volume from the pen of the late Rev. Wm. Bacon. It Is in the form of nine lectures on the important topic of parental training,asubjectlittle studied and little understood by the great majority of parents. These lectures abound with sensible suggestions which are well calculated niToromote habits of order, discipline, obedience and respect in children toward their parents and superiors. Published by the Presbyterian Board of Publica tion, 1331 Chestnut street. The same societyhas also published an interesting temperance story for' boys, called "Weakness and Strength," lov Mrs. Herbert, which is well written, and will contribute its share in warning the young against that sort of self-reliance which lies at the root of most of the failures to resist the temptations of intemperance. The volume has a number of good illustrations.. "Jack of All Trades" Is a rattling little story just published by Lee t Shepherd, Boston. It is based upon the supposed adventures of a stolen child, and although filled with every description of fantastic and extravagant points, has that pe culiar attractiveness about it which will cause it to be eagerly devoured by every boy or girl who gets hold of it. Lee & Shepherd have also issued a new book by Oliver Optic. It is called "The Starry Flag," and, like all the works of this popular author, it is devoted to inculcating a sound spirit of Ameri can loyalty. Its scenes arc laid in Massachusetts waters, and are just of that fresh, breezy charac ter which boys most delight in. For sale by G. IV. Pitcher. The American Sunday School Union has pub lished "The Story of a Chinese Boy." The story is a true one, and narrates the singular career of a little Chinese, or rather half-Chinese boy, for his father was an American, who was among the first arrivals in Ban Francisco, from the Flowery Laud. The narrative is highly Interesting, and gives a startling insight into the con dition,:moral and religious, of the most degraded portion of the Chinese population of California, while It illustrates the amount of good which may be done, in the most unpromising field, by a few earnest men and women, or even by the unaided efforts of a single little boy. J. P. Skelly & Co., 21 South Seventh street, have just published two juveniles, well adapted for Sunday school • libraries. "Brothers and Sisters," by the author of "Lost Lilies," is ,a collet, pleasant domestic story, with an excellent moral Interwoven throughout. "The Bunch of Grapes," is a little story of Cromwell's days, and covers ground always interesting to children. It is a reprint, we believe, of a popular English juve nile. oclB.3mrq "Snow-berries," by Alice Carey's another new juvenile from the prolific press of Ticknor dr Fields. It contains a great collection of Miss Cary's little sketches for children, both in prose and poetry. There is :material enough` in it to furnish nursery ammunition for a long winter's campaign, and of the most effective kind and calibre. It is needless to say that It is baud soruely printed, illustrated and bound. For sale ty G. W. Pitcher. Jiiilaes S. Claxton,. 1214 ,Chestnut street, has just published "It Isn't Right," a reprint of a most capital book for the sons of• working-men and for working-men themselves. The lessons of temperance, prudence, and domestic virtue which it inculcates are of inestimable value, and the book, which has already had a wide circula tion in England, will undoubtedly become equally popular and useful in this country. "Malcolm's Cottage" is a new American story for children, published by James B. Claxton. It is by Mrs. J. McNair Wright, already well known as the author of several excellent books fOr the young. A sound tone of religions principle runs through the story, and it is adinirably adapted to instruct and improve, as well as to amuse its young readers. "Queer Little People," just published by Tick nor & Fields, is a charming little juvenile, con- Fisting of about a dozen of 31r. Stowe's contribu tions to '" Our Young Folks." . It is beautifully gotten up, plentifully illustrated, handsomely bound,' and altogether attractive for the little people. For sale by G. W. Pitcher. A Large Factory Demolished at Union lilll, N.J.—Two Alen Killed and Two Injured. Between 1 . 2 and 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon, a fearful boiler explosion occurred at Union Hill, N. J., resulting in the total destruction of a large factory, the death of two men, the injury of two others and the killing of two horses. The building, which was situated just back from the Bull's Head road, and some six or seven hundred feet south of . Mainberg & Helm's hotel and brewery, was known as Cootes's Piano-forte Manufactory, but was occupied jointly by George Fansel as a saw-mill and for making moulding patterns, and by Mr. Meyer' as a tannery for dressing sheep-skins. In the building quite a number of men were employed. Fortunately at the time of the catastrophe they were nearly all absent, having gone to their dinners. The build ing was fifty feet front,seventv-five feet deep, three stories high. and constructed with brick in the most substantial manner. The boiler was situ ated in a basement room at the southeast corner of the building, and is said to be about 24-horse power. - There were four persons in the engine -room at the time of the explosion, Mr. Fansel, Otto Meyer, Jr., the engineer (name not ascertained) and a laboring man employed by Jacob Hammer, named Chas. alar.sherr, who had just entered, having been sent there by his employer for some tools. Mr. Fansel and young Meyer were in con versation when the latter stepped up and looked at the indicator, and turning suddenly around with a countenance indicating great alarm ex claimed: "Fansel, for God's sake! there is more than two hundred pounds of steam on,". and before any one. in tha room was able to escape, the boiler exploded with a most terrific noise, which was heard at a great distance, coin pletely demolishing the building, with the excep tion of about two stories, front and rear and leaving the high brick chimney intact. For a while the air was thick with bricks stones, pieces of boiler-iron, iron pipes, machinery and tim bers. which came raining down in all directions, and in front of the building the ground was com pletely covered with the debris for from two hun dred to three hundred feet around. Fansel, Meyer and the engineer were blown out of the front of the building. The engineer was scalded in a dreadful manner and being con veyed to St. Mary's Hospital, died, there during the night. Young Meyer was very badly scalded about the face, head and arms but may recover. Mr. Fansel was scalded, but his Injuries are com paratively light, and ho was able to be out -yes terday. Charles Hansherr was buried; in the rains near where the front of the boiler atood,and his mutilated remains were not recovered: until noon yesterday, it not having been, knotm until in • the forenoon that any one was • miss.; itig ' About . brie-third of 'the front end of the C. bouor itscendo,d,perPoUdietdarly to a great height, NM JUVENILES. DISASTERS. FEARFUL BOILER EXPLOSION. PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 186' . and in its descent crashed through the stable ad joining the boiler-room, killing tivo horses and setting fire to the building,. which,, together with the dehris of the large building, was totally con sumed. Two lengths of the rear end of the boiler, about 7 feet, took a northeasterly direc tion, and passing within 10 feet of a gentleman with four children in a wagon, on the Bull's Head road, landed in the gutter, 60 feet In front of the hotel, and over 700 feet from the factory. Two other large pieces of boiler iron struck in front of the hotel, rebounded across the road into Denning Duces woods, one of them cnttingdown a tree; a piece of iron pipe, some ten feet In length and two feet in circumference, landed near the hotel, and another piece, about half the size, was found a short distance off. Two dwelling houses near were slightly damaged by flying missiles, and one of them, belonging to Mr. Fansel, was scorched In front, and the other caught fire in the gable, but Engine Company No. 1, and nook and Ladder Company No. 1, of Union Hill, were able to prevent any material damage and saved them from destruction. The engineer was man and had been employed there only three or four days, and no one in the neighborhood seemed to know him. Hansherr was a single man, about 30 years of age. Thei loss will probably amount to $30,000, upon which there was no insurance, the policy having run out during the fore-part of the week, and the Mutual, of Jersey City, were to have insured it Saturday afternoon for $20,000. Mr. Fansel pur chased the property two weeks since from Mr. Coates for $23,000, while it is said to have been worth a great deal more. Mr. Meyer's loss was from $7,000 to $lO,OOO on stock and machinery. It was insured for $5,000. The case will ho fully Investigated, as it is said that the engineer was not competent for the posi tion. TERRIBLE RAILROAD ACCIDENT Fifteen Persons Wounded and One Killed. [From the Wilmington (Del.) Commercial, of Saturday.] A terrible accident occurred on the Junction and Breakwater Railroad last night, which re sulted in the death of at least one man and pro bably others. A construction train, loaded with rails and material, went down from Milford to the end of the road yesterday afternoon. All the cars were unloaded but one, and the train started hack at about dusk, having the car loaded with rails ahead, and suite a number of laborers, mostly colored, on the empty cars. As they were coming along pretty rapidly some of the rails slipped off. It is supposed from the manner in which they were thrown that one end of the rails slipped off, and these striking the ground the rails were shot back amongst the men. In some manner, anyhow, quite a number 'of rails were thrown amongst the laborers, knocking a number of them off the care, -killing one instantly, cutting both legs off another, breaking the thigh of another, and in all,severely injuring from twelve to fifteen men, several of them, it is thought, very seriously. Our infor mant left the scene of the disaster immediately alter the accident and we could gather no taller details. The train was entirely in charge and un der control of the Junction and Breakwater Rail road Company. CRIME. A Willful Murder at Sea. [Prom the Portland (Me.) Press, Oct. 243 Information has been received of a sad affair which took place on board•of one of Williams Glidden's line of packet shi a, the Fearless, com manded by Capt. John H. ► .w, of Hallowell,_ on her late passage from - Boston ' o San Francisco. The ship was , off. Cape Bon), here for several days she was in great peril b • tone of the most terrible gales ever everien. June—the dead of winter. During gale it seems that the third mateliisulted his superior officer, the second mate, by some offen sive language, on account of which the latter kicked the former. After the second mate had retired to his berth (they occupied the same cabin), the third mate, resolved on revenge, pro ceeded to their room below, unlocked his chest, took therefrom his loaded revolver. and • approaching his victim's bunk, fired twice • at him. Both ' balls took effect, but were not so' immediately fatal but that the wounded man was able to spring upon his assas sin and raise the cry of murder. When Captain Drew and others with him reached the scene, the murderer had his victim under him upon the floor and was endeavoring to break his head open with the butt of his pistol, which, on seeing the Captain approaching, he instantly turned and blew the second mate's brains out with a fresh discharge. The murderer was immediately seized, put in irons and kept in confinement for the rest of the voyage, till the ship arrived in San Francisco, which • was upon the 9th of September last, when he was delivered up to• the United States authorities. The event was a most painful one to Captain Drew and all on board. It took plice at a time when the ship needed the help of the entire crew in a fearful storm; four sailors were already on the sick list, and this affair de— prived her of two more men. With great diffi culty the ship survived the hurricane,and reached her destination as above stated. We know not the name of the murdered man or of his assassin. The first had been in the same ship with Captain Drew his two previous voyages around the world, and was a good officer. The murderer belonged near,Salem, Mass., where, we understand, he sus tained a good reputation. Melancholy Suicide in Trenton,'N. J. [From the Trenton State Gazette, Oct. 24i] The neighborhood of Hanover street was startled yesterday by, the announcement that George R. Runyon, formerly clerk at the Trenton House, and more recently at the store of Sager & Co., had committed suicide. The circum stances of this sad affair we learn to be these:— Mr. Runyon has been rather in a melancholy mood for some time, growing out of do mestic difficulties,and perhaps the want of steady employment. Yesterday morning he was sitting in the bar-room of the National Hotel, in Han over street, where he boarded, reading a news paper at ten o'clock. He got up, and in walking about the floor made the remark that he. "was going to hell and bad already purchased his ticket," but no one seemed to regard the remark with any seriousness. A short time after he sent a colored waiter to a drug store for two ounces of laudanum. It was procured, labelled and handed to Mr. Runyon, who was sitting near the stove. HO unrolled the paper containing the bottle, examined it and rubbed off the label. This was seen by the colored man, who was engaged in working about the room. He placed the bottle on the stove and in a few minutes picked it 'up and drank about one-half of it. Still the colored man thought but little about it, and yet he looked at hini with surprise, but concluded that he had probably taken but little. Mr. 'Runyon walked about the room a little while, s t rld then sat down ,and soon fell asleep. The colored, man tried to get him to . go to bed, and with the , aid of another person got him to go, theY supposing him to be under the influence of liquor, as he had boon drinking rather freely for some days. The colored man went up to his rootM and, ob serving some frothing about the mouth,- came down stairs and told the barkeeper that there was something the matter. with George. A physician who stops at the house was called up stairs: He raised his head,' and found the unfortunate man In a dying state. He simply gave ono gasp, and died about half-past , two o'clock. Mr. Runyon was about twenty-six years of age, of very re spectable family. His brother was formerly Mayor of Princeton, where the family reside. A coroner s inqucok wiwg 'fedi whenthe above facts wore brought out. The remains were taken to Princeton Last evening. assitomlsErms. Assault 'on Ihsattet',:conetable..-The "ititentJant Shot ItR rthe- Leg and Ar reated...:A, Woinalre Throat Cut la . the street 11ir 11110eten 1 " BoprOk' October 27 d,,1.887.UThe pOiedtr feel hig spinet' the-State 'e , ftlnitabttlary• , b,ante near ay* andther faW tiblio4l,o4 o.4,ovgaing.. 4 OUR WHOLE COUNTRY. TouLos, France, October 26 P.M.—The French fleet of iron-clad war vessels, destined for service in the Roman waters, left this port under an Imperial order at tlx o'clock this morning. The troops which were designated to operate in defence of the Holy f3ee oatheaccasion of the first Garibaldian alarm, and which have been en camped near the town since, are again in motion, and are to embark and sail for the Papal territory immediately. The auth - orities here are engaged in shipping war material on board of transport vessels with great activity. lh AIL IMPARTS FROM THE RONAN Fatal Explosion in a French Hine. The new steniship_France, Captain Grace of the National Steam Navigation Company's line, which left Liverpool on the 13th and Queenstown on the 14th of October, arrived yesterday even . ing, 'bringing files In detail of cable despatches dated to her day of sailing from Ireland. The English Parliament will meet on the 9th of November, for a short session.' for the purpose of votin;; supplies for the Abyssinian expedition. The London money market continued depressed on the 14th of October, owing to the uncertainty that the suspension of Messrs. Conn & Campbell may affect smaller houses. The representatives of • Overend. Gurney 6,; Co. issued a circular in Lollll6Viu which they say they shall pay a further dilidend of three shillings in addition to , the twelve shillings in the pound previously paid to their creditors, thus reducing their liabilities to £168,000. The Fenian alarm panic in England had not subsided ; in tact, It had been considerably intensified, owing to a statement made by a constable to the effect that he saw large parties of men drilling at a late hour, not far from Manchester. In Oldham there arc said to be between four and five hun dred members of the Brotherhood, and drilling to a somewhat extensive scale has been carried on nightly. In Warrington the militia and vol tudeer armories were closely guarded night and day. Many "suspects" were closely watched. Four additional arrests were made in Mancheater. A.dreadful accident, involving a loss of twenty four lives, occurred In a mine near St. Ettenno, in France, caused by flre-damp. Reports of the righting in the Pa. pal Territory—A Gariltatidian Chief Billed—lnvasion of Nerola—No Bilis. Eton to. Biarritz. By the steamship. France, at this port, we have the following telegrams, reporting the military operations in the Papal territory, against and in defence of Rome: --A telegram from Rome, dated on the 17th of October, says: The official Giornale di Roma of to-day pays: At Torre AI a, Monte Alfino and Pecrone numerous Garibaldian bands have again concentrated, and are still increasing in num bers, and receiving large quantities of arms. A band of one thousand have again invaded Nerola, where they have levied supplies of provisions. The. Pontifical troops are marching against them. A telegram dated In Rome on the 12th of Octo ber reports: Yesterday, while the garrison of Su braco was absent scouring the country, a band of insurgents came down from the mountains and occupied the town, the gendarmes withdrawing to the castle. The garrison on its return attacked the insurgents and repulsed them. The official accounts state that thirty Garibal diars entered Subraco yesterday by surprise, dur ing the absence of the garrison on reconnoissance. The Pontifical troops, on their returßin, the even ing, retook possession of the town after an en counter with the invaders, in which the latter lost fifteen prisoners and three killed, including anionst the latter the Garihaldian chief Milanies. The Pontifical troops only suffered a loss of two wounded. The Obserratore Romano of to-day says it is au thorized to contradict the statement that MV. Franchle was intrusted with a mission to Biarritz snd to give a denial, therefore, at the same time, to the reports of conversations at that place and to conclusions arrived at by some journals lu tonnection with the alleged mission. Arrests continue to be made in Rome. NEWS BY THE CUBA CABLE. The Governor of Sagita La Grande Or dered to Spain- 7 Arrival of Troops for Puerto Principe—llequisitions from Spain for 52,300,000—The Vomit° Epideinic—A Cargo of Slaves Landed. HAVANA, Oct. 23, by the way of Key West. Fh., Oct. 27, 1867.—The Governor of Sagua La Grande and his subalterns have been ordered to Spam. An affray has occurred in the prison of Santiago; and four convicts escaped. The corpse of the captain of the brig Trial, who was drovned, was picked up near Cardenas on the 19th inst. The Austrian frigate Novara is coal ing. The municipal elections were to take place on the 3d of November. Despatches from Pantie state that the new Captain-General, Lerfundi, sailed on the Bth inst. for Havana in the screw steamer Villa de Madrid, and he is expected to arrive here on the second of Normber. Don Valmazada continues to act es Deputy Captain-General. Colmenares re turns to Cuba as Chief Justice. There will be a general change of Government employe's. Four hundred raw troops have arrived for Paerto Prindpe, and more are coining. A circular from Idadid orders the obsepauce of the greatest vigiltnce in universities egainst new inculcations, political or religious. There were $BO,OOO in the treasiry here, when the golternment at Madrid sent t requisition by telegraph for $300,000. The Cubai merchants clubbed together and supplied he bdance, and the cash was sent out by the last' mail ;Warner for Spain. Another demand made upon Cuba by the Spanish government for $2,000- 000 his not been complied with, as the treasury is empti. The gas company threatens to stop the suppy of gas for lighting the streets of Havana, becarse the municipalit; owes them $BO,OOO and won' pay. The government is in arrears for four months' pensions to the widows of officers and eddiers. - Decomposed meat, used by the negreis for food, has caused a malignant disease tobretk out among. them. Them have been twelvs cases, seven of which proved fatal. The vomit) is epideinie. Captain Mott and mate of brig Lzzie Billings died of the } vomit°. It is re portec that a cargo of slaves has recently been Lander. The Carmen has sailed. She relieves the Gerona. Addrcos of the z ilAepttiblicttn State Comm natttee. The Repubilin. State Committee of Musa. chusett haveissued stii appeal to the ltepublican voters of that St te. After referring to the proud record ,f the State for ,loyalty to the party, and `the dangers to which the country would. be ex posed iltbe event of the Spread, of the Demo= erotic raction, the address says: The RepubilengoparkW t ,,-, sitchttsetts has 'net* sought, it:' 4..% , 404611,'*ek, to exercise its power as and OirmiziUottifor the", , settbmtent . 4 X l y qll l 94t OPst 4 o 4 s4o°tt en man named Thomas KellY struck one of the Affi duis, named Thomas Preston, on the corner of Tremont and , 13oylestort streets, and then ran rapidly away. The constable pursued him and fired three shots. the last of which took effect in one of Kelly's legs. The wounded man was taken into custody, and it is probable a warrant will be issued for Constable Preston's arrest. Mrs: Helen Smith, who lives in Oxford place, was seized by a man while walking in Harrison adenue to-night, who blindfolded her and cat her throat, inflicting a probably fatal wound. The woman thinks it was her husband, with whom she had not been living for some time. EUROPEAN AFFAIRS FRENCH TROOPS FOR ITALY. Sailing of the, French 1r0n.e1ad5...... Troops to Fellow finniediately..AVar Preparations Active. WAR FIELDS. POLITICAL. DIAASACIHPUSIETTS. Jwhich opinion in it own ranks Is diVided. It leaves such questions where they belong, td the legislative power, which it woo l% be; vain to t tempt to _interfere with, even were interference desirable. But the party is a branch of that national organization which, iii order to lie successful, must have a common platform, and the various branches of which must act in good faith , with each other for a common , end. A new 'Presidential election is before us. The administration of the Government In all its parts will devolve upon one or tile other of the tworeat parties. The Exe cutive and Legislative Departments, aftbr March 4, 1869, must be in,harmony, and the' country must be represented abroad and at home by men who are on one side or the other of the great Na tional question of the day. So far as the support of the Republican nominations Is concerned, this is no time for discord Or indifference. Under the lesson taught by the losses which we have encountered in Ohio and Penn sylvania, the South calls upon us to stand firm. The black and white Unionists alike ask us for a full Republican vote. New York sends word to us that her divisions are healed, and promises to us a victory which shall be the herald of greater success in 1868. West of Ohio our friends are unshaken; and California already well-nigh re covers the ground lost at her State election. We call upon the Republicans of Massachusetts to he united in support of their nominations, and give to them a majority which shall teach the Democratic mactionista that they must look elsewhere than to the old Bay State for active sympathy and support. Our candidates are entitled to confidence, and are worthy of the cordial and unanimous vote of the whole party. And in no way can the patriotic citizen so well exhibit his purpose to stand by the party of the country, and close up justly and finally all questions growing out of the war, as by giving them an enthusiastic and overwhelming sup • ort. TENNESSEE. Comments of the Press upon Governor llrownlocwi's [[From the Nashville Preea and Times.) Thus has terminated a highly important elec tion, which was deprived, however, of most of the etcitement usually attendant in such contests by the almost universal anticipation that it would result as indicated. There was very little doubt of Governor Brovrnlow s election after he declared himself a candidate, and the r4ult of the ballot yesterday has been accepted as a foregone conclusion. The Governor's competitors were among the ablest and strongest politicians of the State, in whom the people have repeatedly expressed their high est contidence by election to posts of honor and trust. Two of them have recently been re elected to Congress, and have a full term of two years, to serve in the lower House. To be' preferred to inch distinguished competitors is an extraordinary honor, while the high tribute so recently paid to the unsuccessful rivals by the loyal people of 'the State robs their failure .of its ordinary sting. Various influences united to make the Senator elect au all but invincible can didate. The fierce warfare waged by the sedi tionists, backed by the President, for, more than two years against the State Government,throng,t out which Gov. Brownlow never failed to show the highest order of sagacity, patriotism and moral courage; his promptness in crushing out the incipient treason of the Conservative ringleaders in the memorable two weeks' struggle for the Constitutional Amendment in the Legislature; his proclamation against the conspiracies of the Conservative Central Committee, which gave him the soubriquet of "Old Proc." among "cer tain lewd fellows of the baser sort;" and finally his unprecedented_ raajonty of-over 50 - 000 is the i late State election, all contributed to nduce the Legislature to hand him over the .Senatorship as his crowning honor. NEW. JERSEY MATTERS. PourreAL.--The two parties in Camden county have now placed their respective tickets in the field, and are working with a will to secure suc cess. In Camden the Republicans have a strong nomination for the Assembly, and iinlpsa there Is an abandonment by some of the members of that party of the principles for which they have so long fought, and under which they have won so manyglorious victories, he will be triumphantly elected. Mr. Custis has been tried, and not a breath of suspicion can be raised against him. Yet the Johnsonites are trying to raise objections against his election, by endeavoring to make it appear that he is com mitted to negro suffrage, and to force that issue upon the party. These efforts, however, cannot. succeed in injuring him, because his record for the past two years is too unsullied to be impaired by manufactured slanders. The contest is pro gressing warmly, and each party will do all it can. The Democrats work with desperation, and are apparently sure of success, while the Repttb- Henna are laboring with unusual zeal and deter mination: THE 3fo UNT HOLLY RAnno.tn.—The new rail road from Camden to Mount Holly is now com pleted and the trains are running with due rem larity. The work. of building the necesiary sta tion-houses and offices is also progressing, and when these have been completed this neW road will be one of the very best in South Jersey. The business over it is already extensive and more than meets the expectations of the company. Tim EixcrioN.—By a wise act of the Legisla ture passed at its last session all hotels, grogsbops and similar places are prohibited from selling ; liquor, ale, beer, porter or cider, on election day in New Jersey, while the votes are being polled. Constables and police officers are enjoined to gee that the law is enforced, and have power to close up such houses in ease they refuse to comply. ATLANTIC COUNTS.—The Republicans -of At- lantic county have, in the nomination of Jacob. Kelm, Esq., for Assembly; of Mr. Abbott for Sur rogate, and Mr. Cavalier for Sheriff, , made a strong and sure ticket. The canvass in that county; a going forward in a vigorous manner" , and must result in complete success for the whole ticket. REGISTRATION.—On Thursday next, October 81st, the Board of Registers in each Registration District of the First Congressional District, will sit to record such names as have not been regis tered. All citizens who wish to vote should re member and attend to the registratban of their names, or they will be ineligible on•election day. BILLS Fonw.—Over oue hundred and thirty bills of indictment were fotind at the present term of the Camden County Courts by , the Grand Jury. These, in conjunction with the cases holding over, and the civil snits to dispose of, have made a protracted term , of it. Fmr.—On Sunday, night about eighty tons of kay, belonging to the-Messrs. Starr, near their foundry on Cooper's Creek, was destroyed by fire. It is believed 'to have been the work of an incendiary. FELL FROM A SCAFFOLD:-0110 of the workmen employed in the erection of the new Lighthouse Cottage at Atlantic City fell from a scaffold, on Saturday; and was quite severely injured in ternally. NEW CMIECIL—On Wednesday next a nevi' Presbyterian church is to be organized at Ateion. Preparations have been made to give the occasion an attractive Interest. Tr' enn's a great difference between the ways hi which people encoy themselves in different countries: The Swiss or German imbibes light wine or pure beer with his family and friends at a tea garden. The English artisan or peasant of the same class either gulps down a fierce dram at a gin shop or besots himself at an ale house. Bulwer, in his England and the Rtglish, written a third of a cen tury ago, relates that one day .in Normandy he overheard a peasant excusing himself for not accepting the convivial invitation of a comrade by saying: "I have promised to take my wife and children to the guinguette, dear sorb!" A week later he had crossed the Channel, and was riding in Dorchester, when he heard a laborer calling out to a great hulk -IPg lad , Swinging on agate-post:. "BM, thee look to the old sow; Ibe just aping to the Blue . ' Lion to get rid of Lay auras and the brats—riit smo" * F. 1•. MfEwat Pagebr. PRIDE THREE CE .WW rAtTiii Aiiiii 'iiiiiiiii'i4'..' 4 —Carlotta Patti his Just vlsita Dritoe*" —Jeff. C. Davis tuts gone to Walnni. ~ —.Miss Baldwin, mt. 20, profeeses..G ',reek at a college in Kansas. —A Connectiettt man has won $70,06:4 In the Havana lottery. —The MissourfrlVerto,be bridged'E Azlallen below Omaha. • ' • " —Azasslz Is giving free lectnres to teach Ctrs or Important scientillequestlm, —The late Peter L9 r illard . 3,11 ,esh• of fifteen million dollars. - —A Kentucky novelist 10 writing 'Nor' wouldn't." • ' —A waggish sufferer calls gout ‘,93flohteahl, Pt —"Past , Presidential Iforninadoris 1 11 °- Parton parcel of history.—N. Y Neal.' ;' —‘ o The pleastuts of the Chaim" Tryinittizrei —Salt Lake City is receiving, inimense,seeco. - along , this season, largely of. Dalles. * . 1 -There aro one hundred Republican newel** , pers in the South. —A gentleman in New England nearly dl4 of swallowing a set of false teeth; before he found. • them safe in his pocket. —An American lady correspondent is, attract ingr notice in the reporter's gallery of 'the !forth German Parliament. —The Alta Californicht says this imebseest a mighty poor season to/earthquakes. They have had only one out there. —The house where General Zach. Taylor was born, in Orange county, Virginia, is now used as a barn. —A woman recently shot a three-hundroit pound, bear in the plantation of. Katandia Iron Works, in Maine. —The Grand Duke of Baxe-Weimar has given the cross of the order of the White Falcon totia, poleon's son. • —J. B. Chirke, the well-known Philidetihiss comedian. is to - appear this week at St. James's Theatre, LOndon. Bo report says, at lent: —Miss Helen Western is playing the "French.. Spy" and Mr. Edwin Adams "Hamlet," both is Chicago. —An Eastern Sewing Machine Company keeps a band among its workmen, and has lately given_ It a new set of instruments. —A substance similar to coal has been dis covered hi Southern Italy, to the great joy of the people. They attribute it to Saiut-Peat-er. —A bronze equestrian statue of Chard e; withinx statties of the Carlovh:tian fatuUr to be erected at Liege. • —Brigham calls it "blasphemous' twaddle!' if any of his mites' Eatagetit there are too aunty of them. ' —Coffins Slid skeletons have cropped mat 'of a kill at Paterson, N. J., during recent excavations- They formed lugubrious spectacle. —Jean Baptiste Gourley, aged ninetysfoure: the oldest journalist in France, died very poor„ , in a Paris hospital a few weeks ago., , —A recent-arrival at Paris is that of acorn any of 'Alitssouas, among whose tricks are chewing glass and tearing out their eyes. That is'a cpm plicated way of spelling "asses," which they are. —A New Jenseyman recently drowned hitW(l+4f, leaving a note which 'stated, regardless of tan hology, that he committed suicide hiniself, - and nobody else had anytbing to do with,ll; • • : —South r ,the.- astrimomer,-who--just-died - in London, in , his 80th year, had written seteral ,valuable astron °mica' Works'. He was a co-worker with Herschel. , ---Two ingenious youths in New Haven blew up Mrs. Duffy with gunpowder • 'while that worthy lady was - lying drank on the ffoothfher house. • • • - . —Lacnnza, one of 3faximilhan's leading ofV dale, was reported dead and embalthed; but he is alive and well at Havana, reading the details of his own execution and funeral. —Dumas, senior, is writing a , dramilon - the, subject of. Romeo and Juliet. He .pronsisee, that it shall bean Improvemept on Mr. Shakeepeare's play of the same name. —Rhode Island is reminded of her limited terri tory in the remark of an exchange that "General Sheridan look a walk about Rhode Thland'and vicinity yesterday." 4 ; • —Speaking of the prospect that the Democrats will nominate McClellan and Pendleton next ,year, the Providence Journal calls it "the old 'ticket.= indecision and repudiation. , ,'l,. —A Russian Prince, of thectender age of 14, twice ran away from school for the, love of a. dansense, and twice was brought back foriorn4y the unsyffmathizing —"Mediums" in London have consulted the spirit of Elizabeth Barrett Browning, and she, or it, expresses opposition to Robert marrying Jean Ingelow. Bob, however, will probably' marry Jean, nevertheless. • --Simon Sechter, court organist and in the Vienna conservatory of musia;la past dead,. at the age of seventy-nine.. Thrffberg, temps and others; were among his pupils, and ha held no mean rank as a composer. —Experiments latelY tried in France , proved that a horse can live twenty-flve days without solid food, and merely 'drinking water. Still if ' you want a horse to work - , it would be injudici ous to feed him exclusively °a Schuylkill: —A heathen god in Madura has been robbed of 87,000 rupees by temple servante, and that, too, while the god and goddess were Bleeping in the same room. There is probably a lac of rupees in consequence. , —Missourians are not perhaps more easily im posed upon than other people, but no one wiltt lees persuasive power than a Connecticut Yankee could sell river sand for feathers, as was done ice. Glasgow a week or two since. —lt is proposed to test . the question how long a "return" ticket on a railroad is good for a pas-' sage. A conductor in Maine is under.arrest for ejecting a man who had no other ticket fronl titet cars. The ticket was four days overdue. —When Garibaldi was returning from the', Ge neva Peace Conference he traveled a portion of the way with Mosier, the American sculptor, who was on his way to Rome. The former sent his compliments to the Pope, and a. message that he would soon make Et personal call.. —The Queen of Spain is vet, unpoptdar wills her subjects - . ' When she recently returned to Ma drid, the announcement was made that she would on a given day attend service :at a Church, and the hope was expressed that; she would be cordially greeted. When the time came the streets were almost wholly deserted. —Professor Hoppin, in his "Old England," re lates• this anecdote of Charles, Lamb ItS told hint by a former fellow-clerk in th e East India House: "One day a‘wealthy London merchant was ush ered into the room, and Introduced to Lamb as 'Mr. Se-and-Soa d is ting u ished Pico merchant. * 'Oh, yes,' said 'Lamb, quick as lightning, happy to sec you, sir; I sawn you corning? —ln Montreal they sup talking of datiligiliirhag ft standard of the English langunga.forither - narir DOlllllllOll or rather of makinga new language, since it is Claimed that Canadian la not 0140 - an English dialect. They are detenninea t not to permit so many "Al:aerie= is the substance of 6 paper readbefore thOlon..-- treat Literary Club last week. . , workman in the Bt. Petersburg quantity of gold, and being suspected,': threw the muss into a caldron of melted copper, Which was afterwards- coined into two-cepa • n lstcat. • • Is fi presence of the gold was detected and mem* lators have bought up the greater part ot thak issue. A circuler from the Minister of Thane°. has just forbidden this traffic. —The Cincinnati Times, enlarging the present dimensions of our land and, Jana the future, saysekltintist some day be'', ;WA •the sun never seta on the American rep= t that our drum beat ;can be heard all earth, and then when our present•elOW; - travel shall be so improved that One; nut from Cincinnati at 12 .:o'clock bf., v w " 7, the globe OA Alno;•I Doan all the way. TA: aChlgnlt'olo* iticinatst4 - 5,7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers