GI&SON PEACOCK. Editor,
VOLUME XXI.-NO. 176.
TIE EVENING BULLETIN
, • rIIELTARED EVERY EVENING
(Bnuldel'i excepted).
AT TIM NEW BULLETIN BUILDING,
607 Chestnut Street, Phtle.delpfils,
nY TIM
EVENING BULLEITS ASSOCIATION.
risoramona.
GIBSON PEAT ERNEST C. WALLACE,
F.L. MORES N, MOH. J. WILLIAMSON.
CASMII BOLIDE at.. FRANCIS WELLS.
The Brainy served to subscribers In the city at la
cents per Week, payable to the carders. or $8 per annum.
WEDDING INVITATIONS, ENGRAVED OR
VT Written; new etvies of French and English rapers
end Enveloped.
W. G. PERRY,
dtationer,
TA Arch dtreet.
MARRIED.
IJAMII/TON-BMITII.—On the 30th Mat.. by the Rev.
76
Albert BS Charles Hamilton, to Olivia Y ., daughter of
Solomon Stie , •
MEARS— ititaiguOxi tbe Nib inn.. by the Rev.
IL M. Dicke , 'Edward IL 2licarr, it., and tiara, eldeat
daughter or Aujniet Xolincr,
Perthl of Mho city •
TYRRELL—MAHN ED.—At Amboy, •Widneaday
evening, October lath. by the Rev. J4lllOl A. Little, Wm.
Rufus 'Tyrrell. end Ivabella, daughter of haac S. Marne&
Etg„ all of Perth Amboy,
DIED.
ALTF.DILII3.—On the morning of the arth ha l t, in the
61d year of her age, Charlotte Elizabeth, wife of
Samuel T. Altemus, Esq., and daughter of the late
Franklin Lee.
Due Dollop will he given of the funeral. tf4
ALLEN.—On the WI instant, in lialtimere, Margaret
E. Allen. wife of the late William Allen, In the kith year
of her ago.
BRINTON.--On
Calebning of the frith int.. Emily,
eldeat daughter of J. and Elizabeth Brinton, the
12th year of her age.
The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend her funeral. train the residence of her
parents. No. UM Wood street, on Saturday morning. Noy.
2d at 10;!4 o'clock. To proceed to Monument Cemetery. •
11 UNTER.—Suddenly, in New York city, on the even.
rug of 211th inst., Wm. Hunter, of t iotunantown. aged
Sit years.
The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, from hie late re•idence,n.
corner of Tuipthocken and vtrs et-. Germantown,
on Friday morning, Nov. Ist, at 10 o'clock, without
further notice. To proceed to Laurel Hill. •
ittn,lllEl3.--Buddeuly. on the teeth i ast.,of disease of the
heart. Ambrose W, Holmes , sou et ,Edinund A. liolint're,
is tke 2.121 year of Ids age,
ills relatives and male friends are Invited to attend h
'funeral, from hi* late re•idtme ! , ...t3 liestuut str-et, bkl
Saturday morning , Nevemler 24 at Pi o'clock. ••
JACKSON.--On the evening of the :I" , th instant, lirwhf
M. Jackson. in the 3801 yei..r (-I his age.
The rthativea and his untie friend., e re respectfully
invited to attend hie funeral, on roturday, NOVerillievf
2d, at 2 o'clock. P. M., from hie into residence, 122 I 'on
grew atreet. To.proc eedMonday. to La nre liin.
HOMER.—nn Oc tota-r:',:stii, Thomas Rorer. Sr.,
in the Slit year of his age.
The relatives and friends are invited to attend Lie
funeral, from his late resident, N. Esiu IrsuLif,rd
rtrect. - FrankforcL on Saturday morning, at 2 o'clock 'fa
proceed to Union Cemetery. Walborn'. Beek, county. •
BURIAL CASKET.
PATY-VY FOR. I) lON OE CITED ..TCLY 9, PA:77.
Y. E. ZAELYY. PNPYL.TAXEL,
E. 00r.NIEROY A". I , GILEI:N STltt.riEt.
I claim that my new improved and only p a te n t e d
BUItIAL CASKET le far more beautiful in form
and tlnlah than the old unsightly and repulsive coffin,
and that Its construction adds to its strength and dosx.
WIRT.
We the undensigned, having had occasion to use in mu.
families E. R. EARLEY'S PATENT BURIAL CASKET,
would not in the future uae any other if they could be ob.
tateed.
Bishop M. 131mpsork Iter..l. W. Jackson
.1. ILlkhenck, M. US., E. J. Crippen.
Vl. Mitnitett. CI N.. Jacelt*. it'd/alt.
, r jparttue, D. D.. Gee. W. Evans,
3. 0 Wm. Hicks,
J. N . Claghome, ft N. Bina.
E y. it LANDELL RAVE THE REST QUALITY
Lyons Velvets for Cloaks.
Lyons Velvets, :.inch. for Backe,
EYitE LANDELL. FOURTH AND AECIL KEEP *
fine amoottment of Catarmores for Bate Clomes, Cs,
mimeses for Business Suite.
11 E.
GO.ODS.—
E. S. PARSON a DO.,
230 and Z Diu* Civet. below Walnut. comer t'enr.now
very Wye for eath, their large sud varied dock of
tiowie-Furhing Hardware, Cutlery, Tea Trap; Silver
Plated and Britannia Ware, Bright- and Japanned Tin
Warr, Moth Ithesta,Refriirerstomelothes Wringerr,Garptt
Sweepers, Wood and Willow Ware, Broom...Slane etc.,
etc. Call and get AD illurtrated eatal ntue. YOlng
Nowak ri will find it a great help. 0c....4.r.t,i.th.W.
lIPECLIIL NOTICES.
itir TO TILE REPUBLICAN CITIZENS OF' THE
TWENTY-SECOND WARD
A meeting hild.ln the Town Gall; Germen.
on FRIDAY', Novend,cr.l,l%:, ati'sj -- o'clorlt.. -
M.. of those who iasor the not/aviation of 'General S:
{rant ter President. This meeting is called in purellatlCC
of a resolution passed at s meeting held on last Saturday
evening. and is tor the object of forming& Grant Club for
the ward. all who cordially endorse the movement now
bring inaugurated all over the laud, to nominate Rib]
diattngulshed soldier as the standsrd.hearer of the Re
publican party in the coining contest, are
invited to attend.
JOSHUA T. OWEN.
GEORGE 'W. 11A..1 1 / 4 ERSLY,
JOSEI'II T. FORD,
Corn. - on Town .Wetingo
Aar UNION LEAGUE II01:61:.
PHILAI , F.LIIII%. Octobar
The members of the Union League of Philadelphia.
with the ladies of their families are invited to asioit in
the unveiling of the Statue of "4.3IERICA HONORING
11ER FALLEN BRAVE," Just received from Rome, the
work of our eminent artist and fellow townsman. J.
Henry Ifsae ßine, on THURSDAY, October3l, at 8 o'clock
P. M.
By order of the House Committee.
GEO. B. SOBER. Seentary.
N. E.—Members will show their tickets at the door.
- -
.014 r. OFFICE OF THE WARREN AND FRANKLIN
RAILWAY COMPANY, No. 21.16.3 , 1 Walnut street.
PRILA.DELPFEIA, October 31. VW;
The Coupons due November Ist, will he paid on pre. , :m.
tation at the office of Jay Cooke et Co.. No. 114 South
Third street H. P. nurrEit,
ochlat• Trenneer.
OW- HOLLINGSWORTH ScHOOL--OPENINO
erniael.,—The opening exercises of tho flolUings.
worth School, Locust street al.ove Broad. will take place
on THURSDAY EVENING, Oct. 31, at 8 o'clock. Citizens
of the Eighth Section are respectfully invited. Addressee
will be delivered by Prof. SSW, Mayor Ife3llchael.
Fed w'd. Shipper. Esq.. and oth ere. oc.3adtrp'.
- --
THE ALUMNI OF GIRARD COLLEGE ARE
Sarinvited to meet at the College on FRIDAY AFTER
NOON, at 9 o'clock. to take part in the exercieee inaugu•
rating Prident Allen. Full attendance requeeted.
WM. H . Mc CONNELL.
Becretirc.
wir u l l i n OWAßD 1191LITAL, NOB . IblB AND CI;
eat treatment anl met elnenfle r led gruft=etiv—etee-
MUSICAL.
Tax CONSERVATORY MATINEES.—The first of the
twenty matinees to be given on Saturday afternoons
during the coming season will take place on the 2d of
November, at the New Horticultural Hall, at 334 P.M.
These entertainments are Intended to provide
amusement for the amateur and lover of art, as well as
Instruction to the student of rausic,and their inaugnra'-
- tion is another evidence of that progressive and liberal
.Spirit which has induced the directors of the Conserva
tory to present sixty-five free scholarships to the pupils
of the public schools, thus promising to Philadelphia
in the early future such an orchestra as we have not,
yet heard in our city.
It is hoped that the generous spirit evinced by the
institution will be as well appreciated as it deserves,
and that it may be substantially evidenced by a full
attendance at the math:Liles.
POPULAR Coxexters.—ln our announcement column
.of to-day will be found a card of Mr. Mark Hassler
announcing the inauguration of a series of Monday
.afternoon grand orchestral concerts at Concert Hall.
The particulars and terms are as yet not stated, but
from what we can learn these musical entertainments
.are to be given in a superior style. We understand
that these concerts will not alone be of a pleasing, but
also of a very instructive character. The terms of ad
mission will also be put at popular prices and will give
special advantages to families. There is no doubt that
this will be a successful enterprise. The first concert
will be given on Monday afternoon, November 11th, at
83§ o'clock.
NEW JERSEY MATTERS.
•
LIMIT PURIM) NG OUT OF DANIUGE&S.—.The re
fildents of tho quiet city of Beverly, N. J., were taken by
surprise last night KT the sudden breaking forth of a
volume of light along the principal street of the town,
which previously had been nightly shrouded 'ln inmost
Egyptian darkness. Not being able to get the Corporation
to light the place, the citizens along Warren street, by
private contribution, ,placcd ' lamps; filled with
coal oil, in front of their residences, gas
not having been yet introduced. ' It in expected that the
residents of the other streets will follow the example get
them by the occupants of houses along the streckgamed.
File lamp in front of Mr. Parker's house omitted a re
markably brilliant , light, owing, probably to its peculiar
structure, So unexpected ,was the occurrence, that tho
citizens turned out en amuse, to witness the improvement
made by the lights.
; .. • • , .-, ' ' .
. .
. -. .
. . ,
, ,• . . . , . . „ ... , . , . , . . . .
,
. , ~ • ' ' ~.
. . „„• . ~.,.. c. . i , . .. . . . ,
.. ~ -
f
.4 . ,„.
I.
4 • '
. ~ •t t 4 . . .
s
. . f .
~ .' I• . ; Ittilig ' ~:,:' : : ' : .
.' ..'... n .:::„....,; .:.„.. 1 .,..:,,,:t.........,;:,..,,,,,,..,..,
. ...,......, ~..
..,,.,,
.. )
.. - ,t;
..,:it..;...
..
..,,,....
. .
~ . , . ..
.. . ..
Correopt4ideree of the Philadelphia Evening tililletlllJ
PARIS, Friday, Oct. 18th, 1867,—Perhaps there
never was a moment in Which the tension of
European political affairs was greater than it is
just now. But when I have said this, I have
really said almost all that It is possible at present
to enunciatewith any degree of confidence upon
the subject. Anything else which I might ven
ture to add has about an equal chance of being
confirmed or contradicted by the next telegrams.
The only :consolation which lies open to the
public in this perplexity is to be found
in the consideration that most proba
bly all the chief actors in the scene
are as much puzzled to guess what the tb.;noue
tiara will be as the spectators themselves.
France and Italy are watching the Roman
insurrection, without as yet being able to decide
what are the chances of its success or discomfi
ture. They are also watching each other, with
out being able to make out whether, on the one
side, France is determined to move from Mar
seilles upon Civita Vecchia and Rome, and on the
other side,whe t her Italy is equally decided to cross
the Pontifical frontier and occupy the
Papal States—in ease the insurrection should
prove victorious. Both are also specu
lating and hesitating upon all the
hazards ri*d political perils and quagmires which
lie ahead` of - these adventurous modes of action.
All I dare 'venture to say is that I doubt whether
at present any decisive action has been deter
mined on by either party. At Paris, as at
Florence, the tide of events is anxiously watched,
and much will depend upon the ability and
energy with which the favorable moment is
seized by the rime who hold the rains of govern
ment in either capital. On! for the hand of a Ca
your upon the helm, to guide the vessel of State
in Italy through the rocks and shoals which bar
its entrance into the last haven ! Were that great
statc,mmia s till alive. there is but one opinion, that
he would .prove too much for Napoleon iu this
last 6truggle, as lie did in all preceding ones. It
seems impossible to say how Napoleon may act. •
Ile is vacillating and wavering on the Roman
question. just as he did on the Prussian and •
German; and the chances are that lie will do so
until the game is taken out of his hands. Ques 9 ;
Dots he toi'sh it to be so ? The supposition is far
from unlikely. His position is, indeed. not a
little embarrassing. He fears the influence of the
clergy and the fanatical party in the nation on
one side ; on the other, the saner portion of the
coinniunity and all the commercial, industrial
and financial interests of the country, look with
horror and alarm upon a renewing of the Roman
expedition, and all the embarras.s.menta and com
plications, political and financial, of which It
must be the certain precursor. If the Roman in
surrection can be brought to a head, and Ratazzi
has the daring and energy to strike in boldly at
the right moment, and i take the direction of It
i nto hi s own hands, I think the chances are that
such a solution would be accepted by the Impe
rial Government—especially with Prussia and
Bismarck looking on from the other side of the
Rldhe!
ocLB.3.mrp
The Emperor and Court returned on Tuesday
night lase to St. Cloud, where his Majesty will
have plenty of employment in pondering over
his opening speech, and preparing to
receive his guest, the Emperor of Austria.
who is expected to arrive on the 22d, and remain
. probably until the closing of the Exhibition.
Thtlannaber of persons whopaieeti. through the
..turtiStiltS of the Exhibition ortiliinday last. was
66i4./0. composed almost exclusively of the labor
ing population of Paris. and people of the same
class arriving from the Provinces by special and
pleasure trains. There is a talk, with a view of
benefitting the poorest ranks of the population,
of keeping the Exhibition open till the 17th of
Noveniber g inaking the rate of admission fifty
centimes (t cents), from the Ist to the Bth of
that month, and gratuitous from the 9th to the
17th. There is no doubt that this would be a
boon to many of the indigent population, and
would be well received also as a , compensation
for that gratuitous "Sunday," which has always
hitherto teen the rule in France, but which the
inexorable Imperial Commission refused to ac
cede to on the present occasion. •
Attacks in the streets at tight have become
alarmingly frequent in Paris. These are generally '
perpetrated by large gangs of garroters by which
the city is at present infested. The other night
an individual was attacked; about one o'clock,
by some twenty men at the corner of the Boule
vards Sebastopol and St. Denis, one of the
most public points of Paris, and robbed of his
money and watch; and a similar, but less succes
ful, attack was made in the Avenue Pereire.
Such a state of things is inexcusable where the
numbers and powers of the police are so great
as they are in Paris, and when the city is so
heavily taxed for their support. The creation of
a new corps of ,mounted pollee for night duty
Is spoken of, to 'protect the inhabitants from
these dangerous marauders.
Frenchmen are decidedly not partial to emi
gration. The numbers, who leave their' own
country, always small, seem to be steadily de
creasing. According to returns, the number of
emigrants, which was 17,000 in 1856, had de
creased to 6,800 in 1862; to 5,700 in 1863, and to
5,400 in 1864. In the latter year only 1,300 per
sons, out of a population of 40,000,000, were
found willing to transfer themselves to Algeria, a
French colony, sepahtted from the mother coun
try only by the width of the Mediterranean. In
the same year 1,057 Frenchmen emigrated to the
United States.
Returns from Calais state that 22,000 persons
per month have passed through that port from
Dover on their way to Paris, from the Ist April
to 31st August. As this is the dearest route, there
is no doubt that the visitors arriving by Bou
logne and Dieppe must have been much more
numerous, and the entire amount something
enormous.
We arc expecting soon to have over here the
Nonpareil. Life Saving Raft, whose extraordinary
Atlantic voyage, following so closely upon that
of the wonderful little craft, the Red, White and
Blue, preceded, as the latter again had been, by
the great Atlantle yacht race, had carried the
prestige of American ocean navigation to Its
highest pinnacle in Europe. The Nonpareil is at
present exhibiting at the Crystal Palace in
England, but will 'shortly be brought to
Paris, where the specimen of a
similar raft (but unrigged), shown at the
PThibition, and which L formerly noticed, has
already keenly awakened public curiosity to this
interesting and humane American invention. A
trial. trip which was recently made down the
Seine by this latter raft; in presence of a number
of French and other naval ,authorities, was at
tended with great success. The Nonpareil itself,
as many of your readeis are probably aware,
carries two masts, one of a lugger, the other of
a cutter rig, With these she aecouiplisb.ed her
EUROPEAN AFFAJ _RS
LETTER FROM PARIS.
PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER, 31, 1867.
voyage from New York to Southampton
in forty-three days, under the command
of Mr. John Mikes, captain, George
Miller and Jerry ,Mallene. Two of these brave
fellows slept under the tent, while the third
watched. They had very bad weather for a fort
night, and were obliged to lay to to leas than
seven times, their only means of artificial heat
on board being an oil lanip. They had no chro
nometer, and were obliged to sail by dead reck
oning, correcting their position by the help of
vessels they met wit'''. The last of these was the
John Chapman, whose captain, presented
them with a fowl, which they kept
alive and brought with them to Southampton.
On their arrival at that port, they were met and
warmly congratulated by Mr. J. &ebbing, the
President of the Chamber of Commerce; and the
Raft watt at once towed alongside of the Victoria
and Albert' Yacht, to be exhibited to the royal
family who were on board. Soon afterwards
Captain Mikes was heartily welcomed and en
tertained at dinner by the members of the Royal
Yacht squadron at Cowes. Thus this daring
achievement, besides its highly humanitarian
character, contributed, like the famous yacht
voyage, to restore that mutual feeling of respect
and. good-will which ought never to cease to
exist between the two rival but kindred branches
of the Anglo-Saxon race.
ITALY.
Coact ntalitstrellCN Pledge . to King
Victor Emnitaitiiel.
LtmooN, Oct. 18‘;:.—The London Globe, xi
this evening, says in au editorial article that al
though Prussia is engaged to a neutral course of
policy on the IMIo-lloman question, Count Bis
marck, the premier, has given an assurance to
the Cabinet in Florence. that he will not allow
France to make war on Italy, on account of the
Papal complication.
Popular CallVtiSS of the Situation.-
'the filing* Proclamation Generally
Condemned-. Feeling of Disaffection
in Florence.
kI.ORENCY. Ut 1. 29. A. M.—The Italian press is
emoged in an ;Anxious discussion of the national
crisis and the policy of the Government. •
The more moder Ate liberal journals express ap
probation of the action of the Cabinet towards
the Garibaldians and in the observance of the
September Convention. The Democratic papers
arc firm in their opposition to the course of the
Executive and loud in their condemnation of the
idra of foreign intervention in Rome.
There is much popular disaffection, produced
mainly by the vagueness of the King's proclama
tion on we subject of the Roman question, and
from the fact that the royal manifesto contains
no allusion or makes no reference to the matter
of French intervention and how it should be met.
The army contingent, as classed in the year
1811, 01 the royal trot)} s has bsen called oat.
Reported Appeal of the- Pontifical
Government to the Cabinet of St.
James.
The Paris Journal des I),:bale gays:
The Floras Age4acy gives an analysis of a despatch said
to have been addressed to the Cabinet of dt. James by the
Pontifical. Government. - In this document the Court of
Home complains of the eupeort the revolutionary Italians
Mid in England.whenest they - receive arms and money.
This is pointed out as a flagrant violation of the
lave s of neutrality, which the Holy See has so
t ench ley reason to enect, . as Fenian's=
hieli causes so much eruharrment to the English
Government, found no sort of encouragement at Rome.
That is about the substance of the. despatch, of which
there is every reason to suspect the authentielty. and tr,
u bleb consequently but little itnportance is to be at
taelted. It is very well known in Rome that in a country
of liberty like England the., Government cannot prevent
the citizens front forminrelhounrittees with the onjett of
favoring the Garibaldlan provemen ,t and collecting
subscriptions for the insurgents. The despatch of
which the correspondent of the Liam , ' Aueney speaks
would therefore be without utility, and world besides
hove the inconvenience of producing a coolness in the
rood understanding which has hitherto subsisted between
the Fontlfical Government and England. We can
twartelv, believe that Roman diplomacy, the ability of
w hisk's taterally recognized, has chosen to expose itself
gratuitously to such a result, the only one which Most
p earolly bably would be produced by - such a document it it
r exi
Garibaldi in the Army of Liberation.
The Turin Gazetta publishes the subjoined pro
,latnation from Garibaldi:
CAM:ERA. 'October Bth, 1867.—T0 the Vieloracor floors Tea
, !i , a A equaPentiente. Greet fns; The foreign mercenaries
have 8.11 before the young and valorous champions of
Italian liberty. and the bloodthirsty ehirrt have enjoyed
the exquisite generosity of their conquerors. Yea, it is you,
prit ste, unrivalled in ingenuity in
stakert of imprisoning,
mrtitr i na an d burning at the ; you, who have
(hunk the blood of the liberators with the aridity
of the hyena in the cup of your falsehoods; you
it is who have been pardoned, with your trained
r , :crlltiprier, the pestilential filth of all the sewers of the
cdorctitsti. Italians, arise: The most solemn and deei
e m oment of your existence lilts arrived. Do not cease
to protect energstically and unceasingly against the mis
erable tools of' foreign tyranny. Remember, they will
Ringo to you promises of opportuneness and better times.
oo
I iceltds I/o not believe them. They - will deceive
se❑ for the hundredth time. Then take up arms, and do
not lay 'them down until your standard shall float over
the Seven Hills until you have driven away to their
protecters the Mb' agents of despotism,
ROME.
A Revolutionary Rising at Hand...
Orsini Bombs Exploding in the
Streets.
ROME. Oct. 2;, 6 P. M.—The revolutionary
junta is . exceedingly active in its operations to
promote the advancement of the national cause
by a popular movement, inside the city, and a
rising against the temporal authority of the Pope
is regarded as imminent.
-Great alarm exists, as a number 'of Orsini
bombs have been exploded in the streets during
last night and to-day. •
Pants, Oct. 29, 10 P. M.—The latest despatches
received from Rome 'before 'the destruction of
telegraphic communication were highly impor
tant. The insurgents in the city were actively
engagekand an outbreak was momentarily ex
pected.
The Italian army has crossed the frontier, and
the commanding general has ordered Gen, Gari
baldi to disarm and disperse his forces.
Pummel; Oct. 29.—Telegraphic communica
tion with Rome has Suddenly ceased, the insur
gents having probably cut the wires. .1
Owing to the serious aspect of political aff tirs
the National Diet will be called together at an.
early day,
Despatches received from Civita Vecchia an
nounce that the French fleet had arrived without
accident. The troops and munitions of war were
being landed.
The Pope was hourly expected to arrive.
Determination of the Pope.
Pnitis, Oct. 30, Evening.—lt is reported that
the Pope has informed the French Government
that if King Victor Emanuel enters Rome he (the
Pope) will leave. .
No English Reports from the'Eternal
City.
LONDON, Oet. 30, Evening.—No further de- -
spatches have been received from Italy.
Nothing is known of the future course of Gen.
Garibaldi. - - .
Pants, Oct. 29, Noon.—M. Moustier has re
cently issued a note explaining the intervention
of France In the Italian question. regards
the expedition as justifiable for the reason that
Italy has failed to protect the Pope in his lawful
and time - honored-rights. A sense of honor and
a due regard'for the opinions of mankind impel
the government to this course. M. Moustier as
serts that the agency
,of ,France will proceed no
further than is necessary; to crush armed rebel
lion against the Rol,* Father, and free the Pon
tifical territory front the tread of hostile soldiers.
When these objects shall have been' iceoinpllehed
the troops of France will , be withdrawn, and 'a
conference of the great powers of Europe called
to forever settle the Roman qtresti*
Reports from GaribaldVs Camp—Con
anions Between the premier of Italy
and the Bin if -- R e Port9)Poisilligo of
the Frontier loyftnairca 7froopii.
Pants, Oct. 28, Night. —The .12a &else of this,
afternoon says that General Graribildra army is'
being reink•reed by thousands of melt .*hO hOe
deserted from. the royal army of 1ta1y...,
Garibaldi carried Monte Rotondcrafter'a Severe
fight, auclutorq)44 P . M for ItOrob :4d. it ift' be
OUR WHOLE COUNTRY.,
netted here that he is now at the very gates of I
the city.
Lai Utrie says that the Premier and members
of the new Italian Cabinet accepted office under
, two positive official conditions with Victor
Emmanuel. The conditions are:—First, that
the King shall publicly disavow all con
nivance with or in support of the Garibaldinn
bands who have crossed and are crossing the
frontier into the Papal domain; and, secondly,
that by a Military movement on the frontier the.
Italian army will co-operate with the French ex
peditionary force.
The Paris Epoque publishes news, dated in
Florence, announcing that the Italian troops of
the King's army crossed the frontier and entered
the Papal territory to-day.
News ell GarlbaldPs Victory-won:Ulan
Mllltaty Co.operatlon Refused by
Ilrapoleon--The Second Expedl.
tiontary Fleet Delayed at Toctiota•-
htitis, October 29th, A. M.—The news of Gen
eral Garibaldi's victory over the forces of the
Pope at Monte Rotondo, in the States of the
Church, has been confirmed by telegrams from
Florence and other sources.
The General displayed great personal daring
during the engagement. Ills soldiers succeeded
in capturing all the Pontifical force, made up of
Zoo:lves and gendarme..? from Rome; but, the
Italian Government authorities at once released
them.
' The state of the wind has delayed the departure
from Toulon of the second French fleet,which has
just arrived in that port— •
La Liberte, of this city, says that the Emperor .
Napoleon refused to permit the Italian army to
co-operate with the French expeditionary force
in the operations which may be undertaken in
the Roman territory. In reply to the proposal of
King Victor Emmanuel in this direction Napoleon
said that Italian co-operation was unnecessary,
as he at present intended to limit the sphere of .
French action to Civitu Vecchia.
Sailing' of the Second Roman Expedt
tibnary Fleet-A Force of Artillery at
SeztLArrival of Troops.
Youu,s, Oct. '2B, P. INl.—The second French
fleet which had just arrived from the North and
was detained here by adverse weather, has fol
lowed in the wake of the firstand left port for the
Roman waters.
A force of artillery has also sailed.
Troops are still pouring in here from different
stations of the military departments.
A Naval. Conncr/Rlion—Troops suit
TorLoN, Oct. 29.—The imperial conscription
for sailors for the French navy has been resumed
here and In all the other maritime quarters and
districts of France.
The railroad is still engaged In bringing in
roops from different points to augment the
talo-Roman expeditionary force.
Supposed Attempt on the Life of His
Ronne. Wet. Correopoudence of the Gazette du Mid
. .
The day before yesterday, as the Holy Father
was leaving the Vatican for his customary drive,
the Noble Gnard which preceeded his Holiness
remarked on the road an individual
awaiting the passage of the Pope. concealing
an object under his clothes. The sombre air
and strange attitude of this man aroused suspi
cion. He was arrested, and the object he was
trying to conceal was found to be a pistol. It Is
asserted that he was going to make an attempt
on the life of the Pontiff, and, should the interro- ,
gations be will have to undergo confirm this cri
minal and sacrilegious intention, sincere thanks
raust`be addressed to Providence for having frus
tratedit: . .
The PoPe will go no more to Castel Gondolfo,
and will not even visit the Quirinal. The Vati
can is united to the Castle of St. Angelo by a
covered gallery, through which the Holy Father
can always pass in case of danger. It is said
that if troubles break out the legion will take
possession of the fortress.
Letter of the EmpeiroF Concerning the
The Emperor of Austria has addressed the fol
lowing autograph letter to the Prince Arch
bishop Rauscher, in reply to the address, of the
Austrian prelates respectine . the Concordat :
"The address forwarded to me by the Archbishops
and Bishops I have handed over to my responsible
istry. I willingly appreciate the pastoral zeal and the well.
menning intentions which made it appear to the Bishops
to be a matter of conscience to stand forward again as. in
1849 and 1861, with a solemn declaration in favor of the
preservation of the rights and interests of the Catholic
Church. Yet I must complain that, Instead of supporting
in accordance with my wishes, the earnest endeavors. of
the government in church questions, and instead of ad.
liming their most pressing solution in a spirit of mutual
conciliation, the Bishops have preferred to increase the
ditlici Ides of the task at a time when, as they themselves
very correctly remark, unity is so necessary to us, and
is lien it is so earnestly - enjoinedvu -us not to to add to the
Causes of dissension . and complaint. I trust that the
will be convinced that I shall at all times protect
and shelter the Church, but I trust that they will also re.
member the ditties which I, is a coastitutional ruler,have
to perttm."
rarnz:~c.ni
—Tad. Lincoln is at school in Chicago.
—Semmes is out with a lyceum lecture.
—]ti tort bursts on Boston, November 11th.
—Crhel scandal says that Jenny Lind has a
shrewish temper.
—Vermont reports a divorce to every nineteen
marriages.
Judlth,the French tragedienne,is trying
to play Hamlet.
—Beethoven's piano, with a medallion of• him
self on the panel,•is announced for sale.
—Ar.exchange wants to know if, *hen young
women blush and weep, they can be said to
raise a hue and cry.
—Mr. Joseph Parker's book, to prove that
Sir Philip Francis was the letter-writing Junius,
will soon be published.
Fenian paper is published in London, and
among its features is a department of news done
into verse. ......,
—A photograph of Juarez is being sold in
Paris vhiel was taken from a French actor, en
costum. •
—Complaints are made of the persecution of
the American Missionaries in Upper Egypt by the
Coptic Itatriarch.
—to Napoleon's model tenement houses aro
a failure. The workmen call them barracks, and
will not kve in them if they can get, rooms else
where.
—The poor pilot who was drowned by the
upsetting of the Imperial boat near Biarritz left
six children, all of whom Eugenie has taken
under ha charge.,
—ln Nexandria tot long ago, a negro ate
eighty huge biscuit on a wager; and was carried,
not quittdead, by the spectators in triumph.
Where is the Great American Pie Biter?
• —A nov office has been invented by her
Majesty, that of "Sergeant-Surgeon Extraor
dinary to her Majesty,"
for the purpose of being
bestowed NI Mr. James Paget.
—Bob. Lincoln was once wild. He ran away
with a circus,ald 13113 father discovered him in
destitute circum Lances, took him home again and
castigated him.—Ea.
—The distance from Windsor Castle to Bal
moral is 602 miles, and it costs about 410,000 for
the Queen Ind her attendants to travel over that
space.
•
—A Fretch wit says that the gibbet is'a species
of flattery to the huvaa.n race. , Three or, four
persons are hung, from: time to time, for, the
sake of nuking Molest believe that they are vir•
tuous. 'i. ~ , ' f,,
An Amertan who` was sonioncod to seViAdlo •
a
iu Van Diem 's 4 , for life, for eott4ll, tin,.
UM Van
rebeill hi 1885,' ,as Just been psi.%
doned, and made',
~oar tientweqi, to c his old,
bottle iLI Saratoga. ".,: . I -,, ~,,, ,
~., c
~,
01tt re... r ."
The wife ofd ill: ' ..' ... ,-, ,,..p. r "ii:;g4Kbtiui,
igui.just gave birth. , child wUh" 'taw hews and,
the smorattrosity s as, 414:taltea,thIliguiw.'
El#neo fr 0 04,. _.' Jt 44 0;:) , ,s4 1 :400411ind:
aFßOaritlitaAtuY,' ',"4,(''''
AT TOULON.
Ponr,ing In.
THE POPE'S SAFETY.
A eiiTIIIA.
Concordat.
FACTS AND FANCIES.
RELIGIOUS • INTELLIGENCE
Spirited Reformation Jubilee in the
Diew Street Lutheran Church—nand.
some Church Decorations—Addresses
by Rev. Drs. Stork, flutter, Albert
and. Others—liiriginal Reformation
Kilymns Rung by the Sunday Schools.
This day, October 31st, as already stated, corn
reemora tea the 350th or Seventh Semi-Centenary
Anniversary of the Reformation of the Fifteenth
Century, dating from the nailing of Luther's
celebrated Ninety-five Theses, or Declaration of
Faith, on the door of the Castle Church at Wit
tenberg.. This memorable historic epoch has
awakened all unusual degree of interest m all the
Lutheran Churches of this country, and in none
more than in those belonging to the General
Synod of that denomination.
At the New Street Lutheran Church, this morn
ing, Rev. Dr. Rutter, pastor, the services were of
a highly Interesting character , and were partici
pated in by a large audience. The church is ele
gantly decorated,, the galleries being festooned
with laurel and evergreens, and the pulpit being
literally covered with the rarest plants and bou
quets of natural flowers.. In the recess of the
pulpit a conspicuous steel portrait of Luther is,
suspended, handsomely adorned with ever
greens. The decorations are allexceediugly neat
and tasteful, combining simplicity with beauty.
St. Matthew's is the mother of several English Lu
theran churches in this city, her membership,
from the first,'having been actuated by a most
liberal and enterprising missionary spirit.
On this occasion she was joined by St. An
drOtes. a new congregation, corner of Broad
and ArCh streets, Dr. Stork, pastor, the Messiah
Church, Oxford street, above Thirteenth, Dr.
Conrad, pastor ' Trinity Lutheran Church, Ger
mantown, Dr. Albert, pastor, and Rev. Heck's
Church, Lower Merlon, with their several pas
tors. There were present, also, Rev. Klinefeitee,
late pastor of the ht. Peter's, and Rev. P. Wil
lard, General Agent of the Publication Board.
Rev. Dr. Butter. opened the services with an
Invocation, and thereupon announced,, in brief
and general terms, the purposes these festivities
were designed to subserve. This assembly of
Christian men and women,he said, was not here,
as was too often the case, to heap obloquy on the
Roman Catholic Church, its pfieathood, or its
membership, or by remotest implication to deny
to them, along with other Christians, "a title
clear to mansions in the skies." Rising superior
to any narrow partizanship, their aim was simply
for themselre ,s to testify their own convictions as
to the teachings of Gods word—and to do their
own work, in their own way, assailing no one,
molesting no one, maligning no one, but award
ing to all men the liberty ot thought and speech,
rind action, in which they themselves rejoiced, and
which, he said, is the crowning glory of the free
institutions, under which our lot has been provi
dentiallv cast.
Nor aid the Rev. Speaker interpret these fes
tivities to signify mere glorification of Luther.
That would be an expenditure of time and talent,
affording no adequate compensation. Regarding
Luther as an illustrious instrument, raised up by
Divine Providence, to be the author of one of the
most stupendous and far-reaching moral revoke.
tions recorded in mankind's historic annals, the
restorer of light and liberty to the Church, and
to the world—his name and memory, he said,
were, of course, inestimably dear to the wor
shipers here assembled. But they, nevertheless,
do not deify Luther, do not swear by Luther, do
not regard Luther as they do the' Apostles, as
under the immediate inspiration of heaven. They
do not receive or regard Luther's writings as
they do the rancins of Scripture, as free from the
possibility of mistake or error. Above, all things,
they seek ever to bear,in mind that it waiLuot
Liither who !was nailed to the cross—that - they
'were not baytized in Luther's name—nor are
they saved, in any sense, by or through Luther.
A higher purpose hence animates these wor
shipers in these festivities, than the profitless ox
penditnre of incense at the shrine of Luther,
Our purpose, said the Rev. Speaker, -is to re
joie° in the sublime truths which Luther and his
coadjutors of the Reformation enunciated, and
in the glorious work they wrought out, and the
blessings they obtained, especially in this, that
to them, under God, we owe the imprescriptiblee
right of private judgment in the solemn con
cerns of -the soul, as over against all human de
crees and devices. And as thankfulness consists
not in mere - - words, but in correspondent acts,
they would seek to testify their appreciation of
these inestimable blessings, by extending their
enjoyment to others, and perpetuating them, by.
means of moral suasion, to the 'end of time.
This they would do by founding missions, fos
tering education, and spreading a pure Gospel
everwhere.
At the close of Dr. Nutter's address the scrip
tures were read by Rev. Klinefeltcr, and prayer
was offered by Rev. Dr. Albert, who used in his
appeal to the Throne of Grace the General
Synod's Liturgy. The popular hymn, "Blow
ye the trumpet, blow the gladly Sofemn sound,"
was sung with spirit by the entire congregation.
Addresses were delivered by Revs. Albert and
Klinefelter.
The Sunday school, of which Martin Buetler is
the Superintendent, sang, with great spirit the
following hymn;
JUBILEE OF THE REFORMATIO'.
True—Ora SCSDAY-HAII(001. ARMY.
Hail, our immortal daciour•
Our Prophet, Priest and Icing;
All hail, heroic Luther,
Thy works of faith we slug.
When from the gloom of error's night
• There'll:rile the dawn of Gospel light
• Aud Freedom's echoes ring.
Cuouus.—l am glad Pm in this army,
In this Reformation army,
Yes, i n, glad I'm in this army,
And I'll battle for the Right.
IL
Then let us be encouraged,
God's WO7 d is no more bound.
Then let us be encouraged. •
For Grace and Truth abound ;
The Cross uprear'd—the Bible free;
Now Conscience set at liberty,
• And heav'nly pe stela found.
Cuonus—l'm glad Pm in this army,
In this Reformation army, Etc.
Oh, let us keep the Jubilee, '
For blessings so divine, ,
And swell the strains of LibertY—
With faith and hope aublhne.
'We sing the Reformation day,
. And bring our gifts without delayi
For all. 0 Lord, are thine
CUORUB.—I AM glad Pm Betide army,
In this Reforniation army, gm.
IV.
Around the sweep cf list'rdng skies
Is heard the song; WE'RE MEE:
O'er all tho earth shall incense rise
From all the land and eca!
Then heav'n and earth with sweet accord
ghallloin tojpraiee ONE SAVIOUR—LOUD.
Andd sound the Jubilee'
Citom;s.--I mu glad Pre in this army,
In this Reformation army, dm.
Rev. Dr. Stork made the next address, and said,
that the Refcirmation•was not so much the evo
lution of specific doctrines, as the realization of
personal llberty—liberty of direct access to the
13ible and to Christ, Without the intervention of
saints and angels. The doctrine of jnstification
by faith in Jesus, Sound not only in the Bible, but
• realized hi Luther's own personal salvation, be
came the Very life and power of the Reformation.
The idea of personal liberty and open Bible,fOr
which , the Reformation battled, and which • was
actualized in that great religious revolution', has
been the watch Word of religion and civilization
ever since. ; When the Pilgrim Fathers came to
this country, It was that same idea sounded
through thesolidudes of the New World, The
Puritans, 'with that idea of the sacredness of
man, laid'the foundation of this. great Republic.
This same old idea has been ; working itself out
' into actuality, in the torriblempheiving• and con
r.nalons of-battle and blond.. And the day is
dawning, when every land', Wiwi:Led by the cross ••
of ',Ohrist i3h,all be free. ,When too ,touch anyland .
tli'dvridei*atiq,,under the shadow of the cross,
''sball'he the sign and seal - of hniVersal freedom
- , 'of tho l , wotid,:fotlho :universal coming of ffis
Kingdom i• 1.14 t Ala renew today-our loyalty to
lhe'greatldOsirottliti:Refomitition---cut open Bible
arid, pprocoo llt Ati v;f„ uo power ever take
'fronkos,`o2,4!.:popp chess two greatbleashlgs. ~•
i rtortiAco of
. r . • h` ha er , ;,• the pledge 4iv'n •
ocmon IA O. •g^ - 0 ,16 creol _ °g°
T tmonarelkol9,l —that creed Ws waril "Oat"
F. L mmlisToN. plakithisk,
PRIOE THREE OENTS
In Sweet daye of Controversy and division Mott
the phylacteries of Protestantism. the Church le
drifting away from the great ideas and funds-.
mental prlnclPles of the Reformation. Some, in
their demand for absolute subscriptiona miner
extended and corolla:ad confessiOn - WA,
and the virtual subordinations of the sacre ht
of private judgment to the Church, and In their
ilitz
zeal for a more uniform and elaborate ritualism,
are actually losingsight a ,the primordial ele
menta of the ReforMatiOn,, , , and . are relapsing
nto the dead formality and,ecelesiastical dqsii4ot
ism of 'the ante-reformation <period. •Therg Is
need, therefore, that '" we should ' retort's
our Reformation by ' the revival s- ~ or
true religion from her spiritual and original *-
sources. And whilst some are Orating the
Church above Christ, and their . SeetarUnient
above their Christianity, it may he, well., dosing
the Jubilee, to revive in the dlraconseionimesd,Or
the Church the true spirit of Luther, and; bring , .
into proper conspienity - the ; true ' genius add
and ideas of the Reformation.' •It may be' visit
for those who are ever , vantititig ' their Ltithit
ranism, to hear again that noble protest' of the
Reformer in 1522: "I beseech you aim* all WWI,
not to call yourselves Lutherane, but Christians.
If, during this year, the people should hear
more of Luther than of Christ—more of our
Confessions than of the Bible—more of our Lit
theranism, than of a holy, Catholic Christianity
—then our Jubilee will be a -monstrous perver
sion andmockery. And. Instead of an onward,
jubilant march in the great line of the Reformat--
lion, it willbe a sad retrogression, and a din
cordant jar in the movement, of 'Christian ,pro
gross' and civilization. •
Let us bring out and hold up for the great
ideas of the Reformation. Let us, like Luther,
exalt the Bible above all human eonfessions, and .
Chriat above the Church, and the right of private
judgment and liberty of conscience above all
human councils and authority. Let us, like
Luther, seek to promote experiinental piety. and
genuine revivals of religion, by faithful preaching
and believing prayer, remembering that "the
history of Protestantism, iu its origin and early '
progress, is simply the history of an extensive
and mighty revival of religion."
The Sunday school then sang as follows:
THE JUBILEE BANNER.
Ti , , ,,, L.-"Bverrivut Itivga."
( I.
Shall we gather in toe Battle,
Where our noble sires have trod ?
Holding up the Open Bible,
Trusting In tho living God.
tlitoites.- Yes, we'll gather round the Banner,
The beautiful, the beautiful Banner,
Gather with our sites round the samier..
And welcome TUE Justus.
Whilst the Jubilee l ils sounding
From the River to the Sea,
We will come with gilts abounding
And return them, Lord. to Thee. .
Cnow s.-Yes, we'll gather round the Banner, &c. III. i •
Whi le th e parsing years are speaking
Of the mercies of the Lord
We will still the same repeating,
Speak the glory of tits \Vow,.
eitoace.-Yes, we'll gat l her round the Banner, at.
Soon we'll wave the Gospeißanner.
From the River to the Se
Now, we'll shout theloud mans,
And welcome Tim Jr:later_
Cif OlttiH.—Yes, we'll gather round the Banner, ace.
Both these hymns were expressly composed
for the occasion by Rev. Dr. Stork.
Exercises of a kindred character are to take
place in St. Andrew's Church, Broad and Arch
streets, this evening. at 7X o'clock.
Rev. Luther E. Albert, D. D., alluded to the
hand of the Lord in the Reformation, and how
Luther had been enabled to cam on the great
word in opposition to the entire array of the
power and natural prejudices of the people at
the time, all the sympathies having been with
that church. All the work of the Reformation
in overcoming the opposition to the Reformed
church had been by the preaching of the Word
of God. He said that there was reason to be
thankful in view of the glorious results which
have flown.
Rey. J. IL Heck, of Lower Merlon, referred to
the Bible having been rescued from obscurity by
the Reformation, and that Dither's great ca
nal principle that the Bible is superior to all
other standards of faith and practice, is the great
trust committed to the Lutheran Church which
she is to keep and maintain before the world,' and
that fidelity to this principle is the best prcioNit'
loyalty to Luther and the &formation..
Rev. P. Klinefelter, in.opening, addressed him
self to the children of the Sunday Schools and of
our indebtedness to the Reformation for the
liberty we enjoy, civil and religions; ,that 'thei
liberty which we enjoy also as citizens, bi the
fruit of the Reformation, and the present indi
; cation in Italy is a development of' thel freedom
; of man. We realize the value of the blesaings
which we enjoy when we call to mind shit estate
of things prior , to the Reformation, and:which
impelled Luther to his course.
GATHERING Or . SUNDAY SCHOOLS TIIISMORNING.
At an early hour the streets wore a.U.vnirlth
children on their way to St. Michael's Church,, at
the corner of Fifth and Cherry streeta, where
they assembled previous to marching to St.'raxil'a
Lutheran Chard, at St. John and ifinwn.Stnietii.
There were present about 1,200 children', repte
senting St. Michael's, St. Paut'soand Zion Luth
eran Churches. On arriving at the church edi
fice they took their positions In the body of the
audience chamber. During the morning, an ad
dress was delivered in German by Rev. Dr. Mann,
and the children sang several hymns adapted to
the occasion.
SERVICES AT ST. CHURCH.
St. Mark's Lutheran Church, Spring Garden,
street, above Thirteenth, was beautifully deco
sated. The Church was filled in all parts by de
vout worshippers and the exercises were very
pleasing and instructive.
This evening a grand Sunday School Jubilee
will take place. The scholars of the Sunday
School department will assemble in the
body of the Church, and addresses, recita
tions, and vocal and instrumental music will
form the pleasing features of the occasion.
Rev. Dr. Krotel, the pastor, will preside.
SERVICES AT ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH.
At St. John's Lutheran Church, Race street,
above Fifth. a large audience assembled this
morning. The audience chamber was tastefully
decorated with flowers and evergreens, said the
music by the choir, and address by the pastor,
Rev. John A. Bss, was in keeping Vrith the
memorable occasion. A service will. alsti take
place at this church this evening, when addressee
of an instructive character will be made.
—Blackwood's Magazine says there are three
kinds of English employed among all educated
people who use the language—Bible, or old
&son English, when they go to church or read
good poetry; vernacular or colloquial English,
not, altogether free from slang and vikarity,
when they talk to one another in the ordinary
Intercourse of life; and literary English, when
they make speeches or sermons, and write or
read articles, reviews, or books.
—One Italian brigand makes a modeBt demand!,
accompanied with the necessary threats upon a
land owner, for watches, etc. Among other
~,
things he wants ten musical snuff-boxes playing •
twenty tunes each. Another playful bandit some
time since sent a letter to Baron de Rods de H o .
sand, demanding smite of 500 ducats. M. de Ro
sin took no notice. A few days since Palma
went to Forests, where the Baron has a country
. house, set lire to it, and when he saw the louse
(.well alight, he went away, taking four of the
Baron's men with him as hostages. I
Re tho u
went to the farm of N. Flom p aopou, and,
cot. .
letting the cattle shot fifteen cows.
—The button-gathering. mania at Pittsburgh,
rages unabated. Here la an instance of its do
velopwent: Annie Tannelie a young girl who has
I been living for some time as a domestic in a •
i fanny on Sixth street. Her employers gave , a
social party, at which.a., gentleman atteridcd,,ac-
companied by his wife and daughter. , The p lat
ter wore a rich and. valuable vetypt cloak, orna
mented with buttons: ' Annie, the maid, possessed r;,,,,y
-a string of buttons, and: coveted some of thou!: 4
on the cloak. She, therefore, watched her o
~_.
portunity, and tore two " Of the ornaments ;VX,, •
thereby making au-ugirrent several inelser,l&'.'„-
lenth in the .velvet,,and ruining,tbe cloalwartiV,
deed and the 'perpetrator were discovered,
the latter arrested and locked up on, a charge
mallelol,o vg 8 9149 r. ' ' sf
f `t ~{~,-~ _.k