GIBSON PEACOCK. Editor. VOLUME' 2CXL-NO. 174. THE EVENING BULLETIN PtlßLErinto EyParr EvERLEGt (Sniutips excepted). AT THE NEW BULLETIN UUILDINO, CO7 Chestnut. Street, Philadelphia, Eyries • EVENING BULLETIN ASSOCIATION. inionairrons. on3soN . .►y ERNEST 0 WALLACE. CL, PET :4 4 : • ,NL RIOS. :Y. VITILLIASISON. CASPER 1 Ja. BANOS WELLS. , !Melte:WOWS fe miffed to pubscrlbers In the MY at 1$ cents per week. maw to the carriers. or is per scum= VITSODINODIVITATIONS, ENGRAVED OR VO Wri“on; new styles of French sad English Papers Envelope ,. W. O. PERRY, 'Stationer, Ws Arch street _ odi tt MARRIED. FIELD—DAVIB.—in Worcester, .1 1 / I M.. on the 24th asst, at All Sainte Church, by the Iter. Wm. It. Hunting. ton, Wm. Harril:l_4on n adof Philadelphia, and Anna E.. daughter of on . Isaac Davis,D of Worcester. • GOll 4 O—CRAM IJERB.—At tea reeldeneo of the bride's father, Philadelphia. October Vtii, 1887. by theitCV. P. Israel, of Wilmington, Del., Henry Going. of Boston, to Miss Nellie Lee, daughter of David Chambers, Dab o cds. AUDENREID..—On the morning of the 25th inst.. in the 2gth year of his age. itia,lor Lewis C. Audenrold, son of Mr. Kieorge Audenrefd. of Northampton county. Pa. Ills relatives and the friends of the family are relpect \fully invited to attend 11L4 funeral, without farther notice, on Wednesdsy. the aith inst., at 10 o'clock, A. M., from the residence of bit uncle, _Lewis Audenrled, DUI, No. 613 North Seventh street. To proceed to Laurel lin (Lan. caster, Allentown. and Easton papers will please copy.] • ALTE3IISB.-I'llis morning, .%itti Inst. in the b3d year on her age, Charlotte . E. Aiteruua. wife of Samuel T. Alton fid. Imc notice will be given of the funeral. ••• BROWN.—At Massillon. Olio, on Monday, the nth inst., Jamas M. Brown, formerly of the firm of Stitt & litrown, of tinselly. .11CrsTER.—Suddely, in New York city, on the even. Jog of ligth inst., Wm. linnter, lb , rmaatowu. aged 4o years. Plait notice wilibe given et the funeral. , .• CEIAL CASKET. PAT r-NT ioi 14:810 ti A.NTY: ll:1.171- 4 , 1867 Y. a. Es '9, t. COON en UP TEN Tll AND Itt:I:N Krumni. I claim that my new improved and only patented Br MAL ('A:3KET to far more beautiful - in form 'and Minh than the old unsightly and ropulolve coffin, and that its construction adds to Its strength and dura bility. We. the undersigned, haying bad occasion to use in our 'lntuitive E. S. PATENT 1111:1AL CASKET, world not iu the future use any other iltltcy could be ota tained. /11shop M. Elmpson. . Rev. J. W. Jackson, J. 11. Schenck: M. I), E. J. Crippen. marston. vt N., Jacob E. liardoall, li.erp. W. liartiuc, D. D., goo. W. Evans, Iten . Orne, Wm. J. Vt. (lanhorne. D. N. nine EYRE & LANDELL HAVE THE FIRST QUALITY Lyons Velvets for Cloaka. Lyottri VelvetA Z}lnch, for Bake. LANDELL, FOURTH AND KEEP A All flue atoms tment of Casemerms for Bore Clothes. Cas ement% for Dueness Sults. B ovsE.F(TENTBH.ING GOOJ)3.— F. d. PARSON 2 and =Dock street, below Walnut. corner Pearottow "MT. very low (or cub, their largo and varied stock of 1/ouse-Flimirbing llardwarc. Cutlery. Tea Trays, Silver Plated and Britannia Ware. Bright and Japanned 'fin MotbChenaMefrigeratomtilotties Wrlngerr.Uorprt Su repel's, Wood and Willow Ware, Brooms, Man , . etc., tie. Vail and get an illustrated catalogue. Young e llanacketpera will find it a great In•lp. ocs3,o,ntitti.t4 SPECIAL NOTICES. star TILE JUBILEE BERN:WES. uF Tilt: BEn.itt motion. in COTlMlemoration of the *.tp/thAnniver. marl. will be celebrated In St. .Xlark'e v. Luther.m I) ti rrb. Spring Garden street, above Thlrw enth, on Thnreday next. Oct. 3let. sertieee in the morning at lON o'clock.. Sunday School in the t cenhag at 7X-4'clock- The church trill bob/tad/oMay decorated. And epecial inotramental and vocal melt is to con.ctitnt4 s - pronmemt featcre of the eereichn • • oc24.2tro} NOTICE.—THE WASHINGTON INSri:Poict; Co.. of N. Y., orderedinto Liquidation hY Judge _itarn.ard, wags a Piro itiatiratooCo.-.-and waain - no way conneLd with that aound and reliable institution, tho gton Llte hurarsziec i:o „al 431.-1 - ... of , which has. & foretell are Gentril agents. office N , , A. 4.111 and Hit Chestnut Street. - oc-29,1t. I hI _REV. A.. A. WIEEFIrr . I. D. D.. WILL DELIVER molar Lecture ma "I he SOU...Mum of the !tenet," In the Fifth litrisit M. E. Church. on WEDNESDAY EVENING, October WO, at 4 o'clock. Tickets 50 rents. For sale lathe 'Methodist Book Room, N 0.1014 Arch street: PERKINYINE le /11 fiGINS'S, 5,3 North Fourth street; IL A. ROWERS'S, N. E. corner Sittig and Green etreete. and at the door. ft* •HOWARD nosrrrAL, NOR. 1.514 AND 15A1 Lombard street, Dispensary Deputment.-31edL cal treatment and medicines furnished gratuitously to the poor. wee IIirIIrRENCEROFESSOR; OF ELO eiorAiul'4Z Ina c::n in ; h,w t 3. EUROPEAN AFFAIRS LETTER FROM PARIS. Korrespondcnee of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] PARIS, Tuesday, Oct. 15, 1467.—Yesterday the remains of M. Fould were committed to the grave with great splendor, the funeral cortege moving from the magnificent private Hotel of the de• ceased, situated in the Faubourg St. llonord, to the old French Protestant Church of the Oratoire, near the Louvre. and thence again ify the Boule vards to the Eastern Cemetery of Paris, or as it is usually called, Pere la Chaise. A long train of ministers, dignitaries and functionaries, with nu merous deputations from all the great public bodies of the State, all in full uniforrn,followed the procession, and, glittering with orders and deco rations, formed a striking contrast to the grim old walls and severe aspect of the Huguenot place of worship, as well as to the stern simpli city of the French Protestant burial service. It is, I think, the first tithe I remember a funeral of such splendor taking place in such a lobillity; for it is rarely that so high a functionary in France is a Protestant, and also, as the saying is, dies in harness;—for M. Fould was still a menaber of the Privy Council, destined also, as Coun cil of Regency, to take in hand the government (no slight task I) in case of the decease of the Emperor during the minority of the Prince Imperial. The late M. Fould, though he had ceased to be of the Jewish persua sion and was not a Roman Catholic, could only be called a nominal Protestant, at-leaat if his at tendance at the services of that church be taken as proof of his being so or not. I could not help recalling, as I glanced over the brilliant throng assembled around his coffin in the Oratoire, the/ last occasion on which I heard from a friend of his being there. It was some ten years ago, if I remember right. The old church had been allowed to get shockingly dirty, and as the French Government (not having enough business of its own to attend to) under takes to clean all the churches of the Empire, the Pastor of the Oratoire persuaded' his power ful co-rellgionist to come and see the state in which his own church was. "Vous uvez ate pro- Fres" (you were once clean), said the Minister, looking round the dirty walls, to the Pastor (from whom I had the incident); and forthwith gave orders for the necessary reparations to be exe cuted. Remembering this, mad have said above, I could not help thinking, yesterday, that if M. Fould was not a very frequent church-goer, he bad at least gone just often enough to have his church cleaned for his own funeral! Your readers must excude these funereal re m iniecences ; but the public here has thought a ood deal about M: Fould of late, and as his bier Massed along the streets yesterday, it brought wrongly to mind the loss France has incurred in er best:financier. Especially, too, at this mo ent, when there s every reason to believe that he finances of the i Empire, and of tho capltal AS • ell, are being strained to a very dangerous 'itch.: If ever the desired balance between •in otne and expenditure were to be attained, rld. ould was certainly the man most kely to bring it about. And •et, as the Semaine financiere observed sat week, when commenting upon. this great• Ft ) DIED. , xlV3m rp lose and the inopportune moment -° it has taken place—" How," It asks, "could M. Fould, or any other man, accomplish a financial reform in a country and with a system in width a Mexican expedition is possible; and when, in contempt of all law, the Administration of the City of Paris can, in less than three years, bor row on the security of its signature alone more than five hundred millions of francs?" These latter words allude to a crying evil : Paris has long been deprived of the power of electing its own municipal council, as constituting too dan gerous a political privilege, and is governed by an Imperial Commission nominated solely by the Emperor. This Commission, with thtfaid of the Prefect and the Emperor, raise and spend about as much money and in what way they like; and one of the things they have lately done is to issue their "promissory notes" for the above trilling sum,in order to carry on their "embellishments!" It Is always interesting to know the view which I our neighbors arc taking of any great question which is being agitated among ourselves. I shall therefore make no apology for noticing an article on American affairs which appears in the Journal des Dthate of Sunday last, a publication which has always shown itself a staunch friend of the United States. The writer begins by recalling what he designates as the "haughty" despatch of Mr. Seward to England in 'August last, on the Alabama claims. With these, of course, France has nothing to do. But the DAfit.l seems to think that the real ground of complaint against England is the acknowledgment of bel ligerent rights to the South,. and with this France, he says, has something to do. The reply of Eng land, it is remarked, to the above accusation, has always been that the North. it-self first gave the character of Independent belligerents, rather than of rebels, to the Eccessionbts, by proclaiming the blockade of their ports. "The positions of France and England," vontinues the writer in the 6ut., "are identical on this question. The two countries followed the same line of conduct toward the smessionists. It is. there- fore. interesting to place before the eyes of our readers the opinion of Mr. Thaddeus Stevens, the real leader of the American Chamber, on this question." And, therefore, the interview of Mr. Stevens with Mr. Lincoln. and the pointing out tip the former of the false step that had been committed by proclaiming the "blockade" of the Southern ports, and the acknowledgment of tha _ . mistake by the President—are quoted in full from Mr, Stevens's own narration: - Now France and England," again repeats the writer, "acted alike in this matter. And although the Americans, by a partudity of which we are the last to complain, have addressed their recrimina- Cons. as yet, solely to England, it is hardly likely that we shall always be allowed to escape scot free." The article concludes by expressing the possibility that President Johnson may stand in need of every external diversion against the in- ternal difficulties he has to contend with, and that the turn of France in that respect may arise before long. "In which case," says the DJ..tts, "let as stick .to the opinion delivered by Mr. Thaddeus Stevens." France-__ evidently herself. in this matter, to be in the same boat with England; and that she does so is a fact which should, I think, be borne in mind by Americans, loth In their consideration of the abstract question itself: and also Of the relation In which it places this country with the United States. And it is with this view that I have thus adverted to what is being said on the subject by the organ of public opinion in Paris. The news of last week was unfavorable to the success of, the Roman insurrection. The tele grams will now, however, inform you that the movement, though apparently beaten at first, has propagated itself, and evi dently become chronic and permanent. Wha I stated, in tact, at the beginning is being completely realized, viz.: that Garibaldi's action _ - - has quite revived the Roman question, which will never rest again until it has received its final and only possible solution. In Italy, if I may trust my private intelligence, the belief is that the government there Is perfectly decided as to its future action. It only awaits the moment of the uprising of Rome. which it regards as inev- liable, in order to march a division of its army Into that city, at all hazards, and take the direc tion of the revolution into its own hands. No one believes that in that case France will Inter fere seriously; certainly, the clerical party here do not believe the EMperor will do so, and openly reproach him with "hypocrisy"! Perhaps Na poleon desires nothing better in his heart than to be able to announce the fall of the temporal power as a .fait accompli; in his approaching speech to his Chambers! GREAT BRITAIN. Admiral Farragut. Admiral and Mrs. Farragut, Capt. and Mrs. llunoelt,lCapt. Le Roy, Lieut.-Com. J. C. dWat son, Dr, Foltz, Messrs. M. Kinlev. M'Kee, Frailey, Collins and Gill of the United ;hates Navy, with Major Montgomery of the United States Army; left the Clarendon Hotel, New Bond street, Lon don, on the 12th of October for Gravesend, where they embarked on beard the Frolic, which conveyed them to the Admiral's tiag-ship, the Franklin, at Sheerness. During the stay of Admiral and Mrs. Farragut in L0130iC11; nearly all the nobility who were in town called upon thepi. Among the constant visitors who have paid them special atkentivris, we may mention the Duchess of SomerSet, Lidy Franklin, the Right Hon. T. H. Corey (First Lord of the Admiralty), Lord Henry Lenox, the Foreign Minister, Lord Stanley, Admiral Sir Sydney Dacres, Admiral Sir Baldwin Walker; General Lawrence, the Prince do Jolnfllle, the Count de Paris, the Lord Mayor and Sheriffs of London, &c., &c. On the 11th Admiral Farragut, accompanied by Capt. Pennock, Capt. Lo Roy, Lieut. Watson, Dr. Folbrin, of the United States Navy, left the Franklin, and paid a visit to Shoeburyness. They were escorted by Admiral Sir Baldwin Walker, Capt. Donald Mackenzie , R. N., and Lieut. Lowlife, R. N., and were received on landing by (201. Fisher, Major Curtis, and other officers, and by them conducted over the ground of Shoe buryness. Captain Alderson pointed out to the Admiral the effects of the 9- inch rifled English and 13-inch smooth-bore American guns against the 8-inch Warrior target, and showed him the various targets constructed and in course of construction. The Admiral Is said to have expressed his opinion that the 15-inch gun should never be tired with more than sixty pounds of powder. The party were also shown the Museum and the NU lb. rifle gun, with its turn-table to complete, and witnessed some ex cellent practice with the 9-inch rifle gun at tar gets somewhat over a mile from the battery. Among the officers present, besides those al ready mentioned, were Captain G. A. Wilkinson, Captain' W. Carey, Captain J. T. Daubuz, Cap tain Van Straubenzee, Lieutenant A. B. Brown, Lieutenant Bell, Captain Thornton, &c. The party were entertained at an elegant luncheon by Col. Fisher and the officers orthe Royal Artillery, and after luncheon left the Old Battery R for the Admiral's flag-ship, which was lying in the offing. The weather was fine, and the whole party were much pleased with their visit and, reception. The American Bishops at 2 Cambridge University. Saturday, the 10th of October , was the day fixed -for -conferring upon the 'Oltql9Po 01 1110 PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1867. Episcopal Church in the United States the honorary degree - of D. C. L. More than usual interest was excited in the congregation at Cam bridge accordingly. ---- 1 According to the graces which had duly passed the Senate of the University, the degree waseon ferred on all the 18 United States Bishops now in England. Only seven, however, were able to pre sent themselves on the appointed day, on account of previous engagements. These 'were Charles Pettit Meßvaine, Bishop of Ohio; Henry J. Whitehouse, Bishop of Illinois; Thos. Atkinson, Bishop of ..North Carolina; Henry Washington Lee, Bishop of Iowa; Henry C. Lay, Bishop of Arkansas; ,Charles Todd 41,nintard,_ Bishop. of Tennessee; John B.Kerfoot,Bishop of Pittsburgh. At the time, announced for the assembly of the congregation, the Boor of the Senate House was crowded by resident members and strangers. The under-graduate body mustered strong in the galleries. Shortly after 3 o'clock, the Vice-Chancellor, the Rev. Dr. Cartwell of Christ's College. entered, escorted, as usual, by the esquire bedells, and followed by • the intended recipients of degrees, each of the lastsnamcd habited in anticipatory doctorial (scarlet) robes, and each borne com pany with by a member of the University, of doctorial rank. Among the notables of the University present were the Rev. Master of Trinity; the Rev. the Provost of Kings; the Rev. the Master of St. Peter's; the Rev. the Master of St. John's; the Rev. the Master of Downing; the Rev. the Mas ter of Clare; Profs. Sedgwick, Selwyn, Lightfoot, Humphrey, and Liveing: Dr. Paget, &c. ,Sc. The Vice-Chancellor, having assumed his posi tion on the dais, the American Bishops were pre sented in a body by the Public Orator (the Rev. W. G.,Clark, of Trinity College). His speech was replete with exquisite Latinity, end he dwelt chiefly on the value of the maintenance of inti mate friendly relations between the two Churches and the two countries. The Bishops were then presented seriatum by the Orator to the Vice- Chancellor, and the latter conferred the degrees on each in the usual form.- Each of the pre sentees, on his admission to his degree. passed on to the dais, and took his seat behind the Vice- Chancellor. The remainder of the Bishops, many of whom were either in Scotland or Ireland at the time of the congregation, were to attend on a future oc casion to receive the distinguished honor. An Armory sacked by Feniane. A despatch from Reepham to Reuters Bureau sets forth, that at midnight, on October 11, a Fenian mob attacked the Armory of the Twelfth Norfolk Rifle Volunteers. situated at Reepham. Sixty rifles and 10,000 ball cartridges were carried awey. Pistol shots were exchanged; some policemen were wounded. and the armorer in charge is mortally wounded. There was great excitement in the district. The Fenians had re tired to Foxley Wood. pursued by the police and volunteers, under the command of General Suttee. A troop of cavalry has been sent from Norwich. Humored Shooting of the Queen. A paragraph relating to rumors of Fenian movements in Scotland appears in the Seseesnan of Oct. le as follows.: "A rumor was spread in Aberdeen Yesterday that the Queen had been shUt at by some Irishmen while out in the neighborhood of Balmoral, und•to this alarming intelligence • was ascribed the departure of Major Ross, the Chief. Con stable of the county of Aberdeen, and of Sheriff Combrie Thomson, by the afternoon train for Ballater, accompanied by a body of soldiers be longing to the depots in the herniae. So far, however, as we have been able to learn by tele graphic inquiry at a late hour, theresexisterino ferundation whatever ler the startling rumor. No alarm of the presence of Fenians prevails or has prevailed anywhere on Deeside— although in Aberdeen itself, as we are informed, rumors of intended Fenian enterprises have been very current. The soldiers left Aberdeen by or ders from headquarters, for the purpose of fur nishing a guard of honor -on the occasion of Her _Majesty uncovering the statue of the Prince Consort which has recently been erected near Balpuoral ; and the Sheriff and Chief Constable presumably went to Balmoral in connection with ,the same ceremonial. Some busy imaginations, excited by the vague talk about possible Fenian raids In Aberdeen, bad apparently coupled their fancies with the fact of the departure of the soldiers, and thus generated the painful and foolish report which it is mos eraufying to be able deprive of a moment's cur rency beyond the spot where It arose." ITALY. Garibaldi's Escape... The Flight from Caprcra...Receptlon of the General on Board the Bail Steamier. Pi.ottm - Ni - E, October 32, 7867.—Within the last three days the Riforma and other democratic papers have published somewhat exaggerated ac counts of the circumstances attending the pre vention of Garibaldi's attempt to reach the main land on the 2d instant. These journals stated that the commander of the war vessel Sesia fired two :-hots upon the boat, which was conveying Gari baldi to the mail steamer bound for Leghorn, and that these shots were followed by a volley of musketry from the Sesia. Garibaldi, it was also added, asked the commander of the Sesia if the firing had been directed against him, and was an swered in the affirmative. The ministerial Gazsua di Firenze of to-day gives the following as'arr authentic version of this air:kin—About six P. M. (an( not in the morn nig), on the 2d inst., the commander of the Sesia observed a boat, which appeared to have left the Island of Caprera and appeared to be making for Maddalena, through the strait of Bocche di BonifaCio. - The Sesia immediately proceeded in this direction, but could not come up with the boat on account of the numerous reefs in the strait. The commander therefore ordered two blank shots to be fired, and subsequently several musket shots, blank cartridge, in order to obtain attention from the boat, this procedure not only being justified by the naval regulations, but a duty incumbent upon the commanders of vessels. As the boat did not obey the signal and would shortly have got out of sight among the rocks, the commander of the Sesia fired a ball in such a direction as to strike the sea at a considerable • distance from the boat, solely with the object of compelling obedience to his signals. The boat war found 'to be the large launch of General Garibaldi, who was himself on board, accompa nied by a few other persons. His traveling trunks were also in the boat. To the General's question whether these shots were Intended to call him back, the commander could only, reply in the nth rmative. .• We arc informed that the commander treated the Illustrious General with every consideration. Upon asking if he was under arrest, the com mander replied that he did not arrest him, but that he must prevent him from leaving Caprera. ire begged him, therefore, to consider himself as his passenger. and placed the Sesia entirely at Ills disposal. There is a report at Florence that Garibaldi has left his island upon an American vessel, but there seems to be no authority for the rumor. Garibaldi to ti►e nOkilitllS; °The Italian papers publish the following proc lamation, which Garibaldi has addressed to the Romans: Notwithstanding timid councils and insolent'threats you have spontaneously cut short delay, and while I write the heroic cry of your deliverance echoes from the foreits of tho Sabina to no heights of Gisnieolo. You are accomplithing with Joel itience your duty ; Italy, I um convinced will fulfill hero. Between Rome and me there has long been a solemn co m lact, and at all cost' I will maintain iwentitie and be with you. But to vanquish I am su_pertious. • The awnless survivor* of Velment, and San I ' AUCTAZIO s the tried veterans of the Na tional battles, are lighting•in your ranks, and their names carry with them vietoty. I do not refuse the glorious mandate of directingou. but until I come I yield to Your desire and enterprisel friends, and transfer the direction of tho intotite hands of, mv son Me. notti, certain that he will conquer with you, or dieat hie post. On my arrival let there remain merely the oppro brlone recollection of the _execrable tyranny which has oppressed you. GARIBAIDL October . • Crisping Visit to Coprorn. A letter from Florence says: The deputy Crispi has been sent to Caprera at the request of the President of the Council to employ all his influ ence on the mind of General Garibaldi, It is believed that the efforts of this en:ducat Citleim may contribute to bring back the onc or dv , desirable. The resignation of Roman 014cOrslin. the Italian army contintw; following the ergaple OUR WHOLE COUNTRY. of Major Ghfrelli, they go to swell the ranks of the insurgents. Hazzini Reported in the Papal States. The . Conrripr Francais says that Mazzini has left Lugano for the Papal States. _ he Pope's Pleat to the Illoneurehs— Paper defence elf the Holy Father. The finial Catiollea r the chief organ ,of the ni tramontane party in Italy, states that the Holy See Is about to announce, officially and diploma tically, to the European: Powers, the follbwing facts : 1: That while all the irovinces of the Ste are enjoying the most perfect peace and trancrelliity, armed bands, proceeding from the frontier of the territory occupied by the Florence government, have entered these provinces to excite diacord and rebellion against the legitimate government and to commit acts of criminal brigandage. 2. That the inhabitants of ate distr icts suddenly,' invaded by these bands, instead of responding - to such eicitations and adhering to revolt introduced' among them, have remained loyal to the Help Father, manifesting their abhorrence of such. felonious acts. 3. That th band have ben formed i n Tuscay and the prove s inces usurped e from the Holy Se n e, and that in broad thy, under the eyes of the Italian governmental authorides, who have granted passports, although it was notorious that these travelers intended to Invade the Pon tifical States. 4. That the Italian troops have given free pas sage to many of those bands who- have invaded the Pontifical territory from varibu,s points of the Tuscan and Orvietan frontier. 5. That those same troops have received the bands of invaders, when beaten and dispersed by the Pontifical forces, they have recrossed the frontier. "On these grounds," concludes the 4. - atilis Cat tolica, "the government of the Holy See will de clare itself to be the victim of a fresh attempt on the put of the Florence government, which, not withstanding the September Convention, has permitted an invasion of the territory which it solemnly undertook to guard." Pontifical Pastoral to the Catholic Bishops—Confliet Between thc-Gari baldians and Papal Police—Salteen Revolutionists Killed. Roam, Oct. 26, 1867._-The Pope, in a letter to the Roman Catholic bishops throughout the world, says that the patrimony of the Church has been assailed by revolutionists,and asks them to order prayers in ail the churches of the Holy See. \ The Police on Friday. ila searching ahouse, met with resistance. They attacked the house with bayonets, killed fifteen Garibaldians and took thirty-six prisoners. A quantity of arms and bombs was also captured. . Garibaldi's Force from Ten to Twelve Thousand Strong. Paris, Sunday, Oct. 27.--Garibaldi's force is said to be from ten to twelve thousand strong. All the Papal troops have been concentrated before Rome with orders to act on tie defensive. Rome Surrounded—The City in a State of Siege—The Pope Calm. Mime may be said to be completely surrounded, and very shortly the Papal troops will be re stricted to the defence of the city. Letters from Rome printed in the Continental journal& de scribe at as haring all the appearance of a city about to sustain a siege. It is patrolled in every part; all the posts are reinforced,' and the troops bivouac at night upon the hills. Arrests continue__ unceasingly.— A - letter in the — DJ/as of yesterday says that as p many as .1,200 people have been arres the risons are crowded, and the authorities n e at their wit's end to know where to put the people they seize. The young men of the city, neverthelesS. con trive to escape and join the insurgents. "It Is impossible," says the correspondent, "that such a state of things can - last long. The greater part of the Roman youth is in exile or in prison; business' is at a stand-still, provisions are dear, the misery is extreme, and if the agitation in. Italy—ematinues, Rome is threatened to- be deprived lit-,the Winter of the benefit it derives from the presence of foreigners. The Potit'Seems very calm. On Monday he walked through the Corso on foot. If this was done to test public opinion, the Holy Father must have been little satisfied. Not only wag there no sym pathetic cry or manifestation whatsoever, but the people hid themselves in passages and shops in order not to be obliged to salute him. It was a very sad spectacle, and I was a witness of it." Bismarck to be Heard on the Ronson Question. Warts Conwpoadenee Pall Mall Gazette.) The Cabinet of the Tuileries feels greatly hurt at the idea of the Emperor of Austria stopping at Baden to have an interview with the King of Prussia, before becoming the guest of France, and this at a moment when the relations between Berlin and Paris are so unfriendly. In the diplo matic world It Is said that Count Bismarck claims for Prussia the right of being heard on the settlement of the Roman question in her quality as a Catholic Power. The Court sug gests a Congress at which France, Italy, Spain and Prussia shall be represented; it is said that the government here is not altogether unfavora ble to this suggestion, which would take a great deal of responsibility off its shoulders. The Papal Nuncio has handed Cardinal. Antonelli's circular to the Marquis de Moustier. The Bourse was in a state of great commotion to-day, caused by different rumors current, such, as 'the defeat of' the Pontifical trooPs./ the unfurling of the Republican flag by the Garibaldians, and the activity with which armaments are being prepared at Toulon. The Patric confirms the news of Cabinet ministers and privy councillors being summoned to St. Cloud for to-morrow, and some persons go so far as to imagine that the .11onievir will publish a manifesto on Thursday, stating the intentions of the Emperor. Lettere from Italy show that La Marmora twice received orders to hivad3 the Pontifical States, but at .the last moment these orders were countermanded In the hope that the French Government might still be per suaded to give its consent to an occupation. e f France has not yet consented to see h rsigna-, signa ture dishonored, and the, consequent 'is...thfft Italy must now break with this country or ac knowledge herself powerless to keep her engage ments. The semi-official papers continue to point out with considerable satisfaction that the Italian Government has not violated the convention of September. FRENCH INTERVENTION. Opinion of the Italian Press. FLMIEN( E, Oct. 16th, 1867.—The provincial journals ccncur in censuring the language of the French journals La France and La Patric. The Opin2:olle, of Florence, again urges the gov ernment to take-measures to prevent any Inter vention. The PerAr , ircuzza insists upon the immediate occupation of the Pontifical States by the Italian troops, deekring that every delay is dangerous to the monarchy and to the institutions of the country. The entire Italian press Is nnanhnous in calling for the occupation of the Papal territory. It i 3 s tWa that owing to the personal interpo sition of the King a reconciliation,has been effected between Signor Ratazzi and t* Marquis Pepoli and General Cialdini. His Majesty brought these gentlemen together for this purpose at the Pitti Palace, and had the satisfaction of seeing his good of attended with complete success. Intorestirig Murder Trial. [From the Chicago ltePubl Oct. 25.1 The public can scarce have forgotten the appre henekm , in this city; net may weeks ago, of George L. Van Solenv the alleged murdaror. of/ Dr. Henry Harcourt, 4. young phyeician und a resident of St. Loule4 ' The crime, it IS bikieVekl, was perpetrated 14.-klanaust, 1865. - A timber.' of , letters written by Ven iligen, and which nowttid izii 7tei, as indubitable evident* igainat hlaa;wera ptitt.: Hsi/0d in full at the , tintels arrest watt scrod h e r e , one of the contotudicaticm was ' Um 407, NM to Dr. Hurcoarkaamialul t -0* the pi- Slimed MOM of MUM 8. NOttnihNii, - it an, ROME. CRIME. nounced that he (Harcourt) had beero aPplatnted surgeon of a purely imaginary expedition that was to start from St. Paul to the Red river of the north. The letter was dated at St. Paul shortly after Harcourt left St. Louis. One day inangust. lAffs, Van Solen and Harcourt went hinting and Dolling. The former was to hunt in the bottoms, below the city for ducks, while the latter, It — Was arranged, was to fish. Harcourt, it is said', was under the :7nfinenee of liquor. The last that was ever heard of him by his friends was- from what Van Soles said, that he bad seen hinvlast.' fishing from a boat in the slough near 37fivie'S mill, not far distant from St. Paul. The letters of Van Bolen over his own signature, and' the Ectitiout ones of McDfasters, were sent by Har court to bis mother in England previous to , his departure from Sic Louis for St. Paul. These I letters, constituting the last intelligence they had received fl.om him, gave rise to suspicions of rani play, and we the direct cause of Van Soien's arrest in Chie re ago. Chief of Pollee McHratla of St. Paul, took his prisoner to that city upon effecting his arrest, mid a few days since his ex amination there was commenced. Colonel S. M) Flint was counsel for the State, and S. V. Hurd for the prisoner. Quite a number of witnesses have been examined, and from present appear, ances the ease will be continued for a number of days. THE SPIRITUALIST MURDER. The Trial el Jacob Van Arsdale at' Somerville, N. J. The trial of Jacob Van Aradale, for the murder oft Jasper B. Baird, was resumed yesterday morn ing in the County Court of Somerville, N. J. Tits attendance was exceedingly large, numbers being. present mm the remoteet parts of the county; in fact, the court-room Wae insufficient to aocommodate the crowd that sought admis sion.. This being -the only murder trial in the records of the county -for seventy-eight years, them is a natural curiosity athong• the residents to witness the present proceedings and hear the arguments in the case. Mr. H. M. - GaSton, District Attorney, opened for the prosecution in a speech of over four hours' duration. He reviewed the evidence, and sought to prove that the prisoner was a man of sane mind: that lie acted throughout a term of over forty years, as testified by many witnesses, in no manner, ca!enlated to give the im pressionof his being dementee; that, in tact, he was no• more insane than the mass of men, but that his tem per was-naturally of a violent and ungovernable character. When the prisoner, said Mr. Gaston, left hie workshop he left behind the' body of Jas per P. Baird. No noise was heard from there, no scuffle; for the deed was premeditated, and the boy was doomed to he the sacrifice for some fan cied insult offered to the prisoner. He re-entered the house after the perpetration of the bloody deed, not - in the manner an insane man would, but deliberately proceeded up stairs to secure his clothes and valuables. After being arrested he confessed his crime to the Sheriff. It was argued in his favor that the delusions under which he labored rendered him irresponsible for his acts; but delusions, false or eccentric ideas will not justify the commission of murder, and in the case of the prisoner, whatever delusion he may have labored under, he is still as guilty as the most perfectly developed man. After Mr. Gaston concluded, the court took a recess of an hour. On reassembling, Mr. Bartine opened for the defence in a speech of much eloquence and ingenious argument. He contended that paroxysms of insanity very often lead-those who are subject totliem-to wreakiheir unreasoning anger upon their best friends. In the instance of the prisoner this-Vras the ease.. He maintained that pos tive insanity influenced him upon the morning the murder, and that, as possible motive con d be divined for. the commission of the act, the only intelligent assumption is that his mind was in a condition of aberration. It was stated that the prisoner was incensed at seeing the little colored girl sitting in his accustomed place at the table, but there was evidence to prove that she had often sat there before, and that in the winter evenings this little. colored girl was taught with the rest of the children how to play checkers by the prisoner at the bar. After committing the murder his action was not that of a sane man, to whom self-preservation by escape would have been the paramount • conside ration. Ile made no effort to leave immediately, but went into the house and substantially informed Mrs. - Baird of what he had done. But if ho meditated the dead how different would have been Us pains and his con duct. He could have consummated his purpose in the night, for the boy slept in the same room with him, but instead of that he selected the time when all the family were around and when escape was a physical impossibility. Mr. Bartine con cluded at a late hour in the evening. To-day the Attorney-General and Chancellor Williamson occupy the time of the court. FEENDISII 0 UTRAGE. A Colored Preacher Shot by an ear Rebel Soldier. [Fi+ciri the Memphis Past, Oct. .I One of the most cruel and devilish attempts to murder an unoirending and peaceable man we have ever heard of occurred iu Tipton county, last Saturday. Alexander McCann, a most worthy and pions colored man, a member ot the Methodist Episco pal Church, and a regular licentiate in that body of Christians, and who, by the recent Conference at Shelbyville, was placed In charge of Covington Circuit, in Tipton county, on Saturday evening about 8 o'clock started from his house, which Is about five miles from Mason's depot and on the Covington road. He was on horseback, and was on his way to mill. When about a quarter of a mile from his house, a ' man named Tom Kelly, who lives in the vicinity, j and who had been a soldier in the Confederate army, in which service be lost his right arm, came out of . the woods which bordered the road, and ordered him to stop, saving "D—n you, what did you shoot at me for?" The minister replied that he had never shot at him or wished him any harm. Kelly had a double-barreled shot gun An his hand ready cocked, and drawing it up with an oath, and without heeding I the exhortations and entreaties of the defenceless man, fired at him being but a few steps distant. The charge of buckshot took effect in the right shoulder, breaking the shoulder blade, and shat tering the collar bone. Not satisfied with thus wounding au unarmed and non-resisting Mon, the devil in human shape prepared to fire the other barrel of his gun at his victim. Mr. Mc- Cann pleaded and entreated the villain to spare him, but he again raised the gun and fired. The second charge, however, missed itlairri, and the already wounded man received no further injury. Knowing that the would-be murderer, having the nee of but one arm would require some time to reload his weapon Mr. McCann started off as rapidly as possible, hopingi to reach his.home be fore his persecutor could get ready for another attack. He managed, notwithstanding his suf fering from his- wound, to keep'hia seat in the saddle, until with a short distance of. his hcime, when the loss of blood so weakened him that he became faint * : and fell prostrate in the road. Ris wife, who had heard the shot in the direction he had gone, and feared some evil, was on the look out for hb-44, and ran to his assistance. With the Ida of others he was carried into the house on a Mattress, and now lies in a precarious condition. The ph,/sician who is attending him thinks his recovevy very doubtful, the danger of secondary hemorrhage making the chances very much agairmt him. The wounded man is known throughout the community as an exemplary Christian, and highly respected and esteemed by alt classes. He `gas to have been ordained as a regular minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church by the late Conference, but was prevented by circumstance!! frona attending, and the ceremony was Pi t t () poned until an expected visit of one et t bishops of the church to MenWhia• Military de- Kelly, fearing au arrest bY the ' • livered himself up to the civil authorities, and was held to bail in the sum of $1,500 to s anB " w amebarge of assault and battery. MaJor &n -ford insisted that he - be held on the charge ,of as sault and battery with Intent to murder, and should bo committed without halt. An exaMina" PRICE' THREE CEIM tion of the case is to take place to-indrrstr; Water wounded man is in a condition( to give Ihr• mony. villaine other than the fiendish Mite tith' lu known for the crime. Mr. Met.itni. not 'mow% to have ever, in , and way, injave4 dr bad any difficulty with Kelly. Ninth the Chris tian spirit of a meek follower of the Savtemt, while suffering from the tort:oe of his wound, he prays for forgiveness for hie assailant, ant expresses none but kindly feeftgottOwdeds w Y®t NIe.NY Yontc, October 22.-The teaDe inn* Sullivan, who la charged with thelatinder 4 It L. Foot, first mate of the British batik Aran* Olia the high seas, on the 27th of Septesiber;ista. while on the voyage from New Sod* WOO; kw New York, came up for examinatlon'hastret ixtlesioner Osborn. The British gove.hlUent demanded the entradition of the priedrun. After - the examination of the British Coale *ME the , aceond mate tile farther examination was ad journed to this morning. , Last evening the Radical Union 1456isnlilleasts in the upper portion of the City held a, Ron meeting at the half, corner of One , Modred and Twenty-nintitatreetand Third avenhe. TED meeting was presided over by Rom Bfward Kekihnem, and speeches were made by - caveat:et Greeley, Maj. James Haggerty, Freemsm Fithian,, Charles Si Spenser and others. • Mn,Levnard Grover a few weeks am. -am plaintiff Int a civil action,. caused the arreall of William B. Swan, for alleged false represendar tions as to hts pecuniary responaibilitylit • tact time of purchasing a one-half interest in tess "Japanese Troupe)! Yesterday motiont , wailik: made by counsel for Mr. Swan to have the 'ordbr of arrest , vacated. After argeme'nt in thOrßts&-t preme Court the Judge took the papers. An inquest was commenced yesterday at Union,: Hill, New Jersey, on the body of Charles K anicheer, who was killed by the explosion of.T a bollrr on Saturday. A verdict has not yet Went rerxlercd. mistrial F. United mornimp-puttg upon in the States Circuit Court, before Judge Benedict, on a charge of having,- on the 16tiv of April hut, being then a post-alien, clerk, embezzled a letter and abstracted there from f O. The penalty on , conviction oilath offence of this nature is State Prison for nor, less than temyears and not more than twersiy- One. A Frenchman, calling, himse!t Joseph BONL.. parte, and elailvine; to be-a son of the ex-King, of% Spain and justly entitled to the thzone pied by Isabella, was arrested in this city on StutA day night. FACTS AND FANCIES. —Blot says' that peeled radishes help digestion..e —His enemies say that Czar Alexanderkr., e' writhr , .a book. —Judy has discovered that the height of Uultar season is never in the depth of winter. —Lucy. Stone will lecture on "Woman's Right to the Ballot" - during the coining season. —Wben found, make- a 4501) note on—the escaped:FenlanS, Kelly and Deasy.—Fun. , —English papers grumbleat not receiving cable-- • despatches until thirty hours-after date. , —Lola•Montez'sdaughtsr, Plise,. is to appear a& a tragic actress In. Paris. —Max used to swallow his. twenty "lode per day.. ),liss Bateman—has - been playldg at - B Theatre Royal, Liverpool. • —ln Chicago, a few days -since, all the children,- in one family were married told' the cididren in another. Perhaps each family lead bat one. —Grand Duke Viadimin didn't stop to call en the Kaiser at Vienna, and. the world still rolls around.. —The Flathead and other Indian tribes of Montana threaten an outbreak. They have been attacked with the small-pox. —The French Atlantic cable is to have its Ante rican.end at Miquelon, a•little island near New —A New York haeledriver neatly whipped out the eye , ofhis passenger. A man has no busi ness to have such,long eye-lashes.. —Twenty-five doctors,,all of whom' have soma time practiced medicine, are atpresenleonnectedi with the New York press.. —A paper published in Kama some yearsago, and called the ibindare Chindegron,. dial beeline(' no one could pronounce its name. —An exchange queries-whetheri a young lady of eighteen springs ought not 'to• have a film waterfall. —Mrs. John Wood, on her way home, was to have commenced an engagement ht Me• Prince of Wales,. Liverpool, on the 14th. —Mr. Frank Drew,. the Amedean comedian, has been playing Handy Andy at the• Prince or Wales, Liverpool. . —Menken has forsaken Dumas ! She will . make- her appearance in London ere- Long. On `` dit that she has taken. passage in. the steamer that will bring Charles Dickens to , these shores. —"Long" John Wentworth, of Illinois, shown. his appreciation of "LL. D. I ", from Dartmouth College last summer, by a gilt of $lO,OOO, to the institution. —Dickens once wrote an opera, and once het wrote a farce. The. opera was played and con demned, and the farce didn't even get as far• as that. —A French innkeeper, his wife and two children recently committed suicide because the, . head of the family had consumption. The remedy is not recommended by the faculty. —An infant monkey was heroin Ban Francisco • last month. The Bulletin says it la the first.. - event of the kind that ever happened in the: State.. —Mr. James Barton, .the biographer, was borni# In England in 1829. Ho began hie Le of''‘ Greeley at the same tdme he ruavrled " F anny-.. Fern." —Louisa Pyne, of English opera fame, is sing-. ing in Canada, and Is warmly.app3anded whew-, over she appears. A case of giving the palm to. the Pyne. —Carlyle has evolved another political artiele, c4 which he calls "Bull in the Whale's Belly." De nao2raey is the whale, and,England is the Jonah', an/ Carlyle describes the manner of digestion. —Maharajah Dhnleep. Singh has disposed or Hatboro') Castle, in Gloucestershire, and gono• back to India. And nobody cares whether ho! or not. —Joe Smith, the Mormon, says an arehae,.' was a wood-cutter, a singer of hard songs, ang drinker of bad whisky, and a comparadvelzre speetable husband of ono wife. —An old negri) In Mia• lislppi had a "rultekt tton." that figs and salt would cure cholera., go tried it on twelve African patients, and all of tl number but eleven failed to die. —Greeley says that smoking is the "vll4ot. most detestable abuse of his corrupted aenna appetites whereof depraved man is capatdeok And Greeley's mother smoked a ; pipc.t......4 4 ., What of It? She wasn't a "depraved num." • t . —The silk culture is rapidly Inemaninp, i n cam . , fornia. The total p roduction- in "the. far 1867 is 210,000 COOOOOB, one-half of v n i ta v a lbe available. Worms have been bred in Cellfozela since 1860. _A n English volunteer rifle corps excretal in a field, were put to flight by a cow all . excep one Juan, who dreg on his knee. and "pre p ar ed to receive cav , ." sun they cannot be said to have been r ng cow-wezds. - —An organ-grinder in London has been fined .4 for grinding after being requested to seep. Here i is a chance for oar magistrates who -work Ow. precedent. The troubleia that Sonia of the OMPAIet „„ have no stops. ... , —A remarkable evidence of presence of Viiiiiikit ' was recently given irrance. Monsieur 4 was talking with - his mother-In-law at - country chateau, when a streak of Hall , 4 almost literally 'reduced 'her to ethos. _i domestics ran into the, room , when; without , moving a muscle, Monsieur J-- 0 slat "40k4,,, eweep up Itir wther-in-law.".
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers