eIi9SOITEACOCK. 'Editor. VOIXIMICXXL-NO. 179. our EVENIriG BULLETIN reatinas alrawf - *Monza (kluas7 o =eoted). Tia Now RuLLETurininalinva, 601 Chestutel Street" Whiladelphith EVENING BULLETIN ASSOCIATION. intontinose. " O . E 'rg ,WMit i da ri . wkAriCII3 WELLS. The ItomArto 4 nrroft to enheeribers in the city at 111 butte per week emote to We carriers. or $8 per anew& INMATES FOR 92 --NOW :READY AT 723 ABOII .I.r street. of bind; apace for each day In Diu yeardratoo of poet table of stamp dotter, &A lished and for sale by octl-tf W. G. PERRY. 12$ Aroh street. g D. CASEIELL—LOWE R '- 4 -On Thursday, 31. st of October, sellaltimore t by the F.ey. Lemmon, Charles C. Cas to Mho maggio Loarery, both •t Baltimore. DIED. A.TLEE.—Oti the morning of the 2,4 l fut. Anna L., wife sif Edwin A. Alice, and daughter of Peter &Me, Esq., of Easton, Vs. Funeral from the rondernee of her hushand.l3l7 Franklin street, en the sth inst., at U o'clock. Interment at Laurel BEL • MERCEIL—In Part on the 14th. of Oc t ober, 1667, pl i M m ton A. Mercer, in Os S7th year of his age. fit Ell.-4)12 Sunday, November third. inst t in Potts. vine, Pa., Ads, eldest daughter of George W. and Isabella t A n =frotelhe residence of her matte, on Wednes. ilai r y t toon. sixth ht u EY.—On Nov. rai, .1. George Straley, In the SW year of age. The relatives friends of the family, also Mitchell Lodge, Ne'. IN, A. Y. M. ; Phnom:ahem Lodge, No.lo. Jr. I. 0.F.; Mt. Horeb Encampment,No. 18, L 0. 0. F., and Independent German Order of Ilarrigali, aro invited to attend the funeral. from his dwelling. No. 4651 Main street, Germantown, on Tuesday, November sth, at 2 o'clock. P. !IL • TIMM CABILET. .• PATIZT YOU DESIGN 011ANTETI JOLT 9,1887. P B. ):ACt.7.lr, TINDEETAKEP.., S. E. GAMER or TENTH AND falt7ETs. I claim that my new Improved and only — tratented BURIAL (lAillfET is far more beautiful in form and finish Hum ruction toyunsigh and repulsive eolith, and that its const adds its strength and dura bility. We, the undersigned, having had occasion to use in our female:llE. S. EARLEY'd PArENT BURIAL CASKET, would net in the NUM) use,an y other if they could he ob tained. Bishop M. Simpson, Rev. .1 . W. Jackson, J. H. Schenck. M. D.. E. J. (Awn. Cos J. Marston. U. d. N.. Jacob t. Belt> W. Bartine. D. D., Geo. W. Evans, Ben .lime, Wra..lllcks, J. V,. Claghorne. . IL N. dlnn. EY RE L LANDELL HAVE THE FIRST QUALITY Lyons Velvets for Cloak/. Lyons Velvets, 28 , Inch. for Sacks. EYEE LANDELL. VOUICPII AND ARGIL KEEP A fine &mot tuumt of Cassimeres for Bon' Oodles, 026.. iNmeres for Durtner.s Suite. SPZCIAL NWITUES. sorAT A REGULAR STATED MEETING TfIE Guardluts of the Poor for the Township of German mantown. held October Met the following preamble and resolution was tumultuously sdmted nem*, Some malicious and elanderoue parties did. mince our last meth*, rultdisis sad circulate an anony mous circular chanring this Board with corruption and mismanagement; therefore. be it Retorted. That the publication ad mid circular was a li: beans and malicious slander upon this Board and its members, and the authors of the same we pronounce hue. malicious falsifiers. cowards, who screen them. selves behind an anonymous cheater to attack the charac• tee and, reputation of honest men. Void of principle or characte bn r. WY do not Wilhite to degrade themselves issu ß others.y or der - of aon the Boar ous and one falsehoods against d. - WM. M. TAYLOR. ' it. Secretary. jor PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY, TREASURER% DEPARTMENT, _ -I.IMtE I7 .VT** N°Y . 1861- NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS The Board of Director" have this day declared a semi annual Dividend of Three Per Cont. on the eadti stock of the Company, dear of National and State taxes, payable on and . after November.* VW. Blink powers of attor neyA for coiled' dividends can be had at the office of the Dampen , South Third street. Persona ho ike , ip Certificates can have them cached on Igtaillattall tidannice. 7 not4loo THOS. T. FIRTH. Treasurer. per TEACHERS' INSTITUT& OP PHILADELPiIiA. The opening Lecture of the First Annual Course will be delivered at lialtural on TUESDAY EVENING, November sth. WILLIA3I ROI:SEVILLE ALGER, of Boston. Su "The School of Life." Choke reserved sesta. Or the -swum, for sale at TRUMPLEIVS, 998 Gheetnat street. Evening tickets. 'without reserved seek, prize 35 cent* each, .for sale at the IfaU on the eveninsof the-Lecture. Doors open at ei P. AL Lecture to commence at ri mar.- OFFICE iETtiAd MLNING COMPANY. Pint.anstraa,October Mat, WV. Notice is hereby given that an intit . ment of One Dollar per share on each and every Share of the Capital Stock of the 'ETNA MINING COMPANY has this day been called ia, payable on or before the 14th day of November, 1,367, at the Orrice of the Company, No. =A iYalnut street, Phila.. delphia. By order of the Director". noelOti B. A. HOOPES, Treasurer. A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE STOCK bolder! of the Columbia Mutual Silk Manufsetar In Company of Philadelphia will be held on THUM - DAY. Nor. 14th. 186. at 10 o'clock A. 31., at 415 Locust street. Dy order of the President. EL OESTERLE, ltf Secretary. NATIONAL mom er THE NORTHERN I ar LIBERTLEB. PUMADIELPIIIA. Novverober 4,1867. The Muttons have thia day declared a Dividend of Ten per Cent for the put dz nurpth a , dear_ of United _ Staten ta r lza i labto on f W. O UMMR}, alirlaCOMPTenTr"E r o w ," - 15.P.Vi 11 1:- . - t %piing Garden Hall. LI W. corner. of ,Thirteentit and Garden strcets:ou TUESDAY EVENING. Nov. •ts und er the auspices of Progreadve Division No. 34. S. of Dierophani and Morning Star Dividions,and the Or. .dirr in general, are respectively Invited. no4-2t* , r PHILADELPHIA, NOVEMBER 1 1887. —WE harethis day formed • co-partnership ender the /nuke of AUSTIN In ()BERGE, for the transaction of the •Conimiseion Stock Business, at No. 818 Walnut otrret. J. BELL AUdTIN. novtatrp CHAS. 11. OBEIVIE. isirrni T at P . /L A ED . II I pFay... r II4 BB 4 7 TIONAL DANK, The Directors have declared a Dividend of Nine Per Cent., clear of tax** Plklmble ea demand no4.44 D. B. COMEGYP, Cashier. mar NOTICE.—AP PLICATION HAS BEEN MADE fo the FRANI...LIN FMB DifiIIRANCE PANT for s new Polley of Insurance, la Men of one hero. -tofore lamed in the name of HENRY M. PHILLIPS, No. um, the same having been lost or mfalaid, no/ mth 6t. air HOWARD 'HOffIPITAL, No. 1610 AND IVA/ Lombani streak Woman Department.—Mell. cal treatment and meant= tummed gratuitously to the poor. 11111 rwlmeg at the N M Ali AND IRON COMPANY NESDAY no at Is M. Exchangea.ZEP• ARIUSEVIENTS• OPILEA TEOTJPE.—This evening the opera of Norma will be presented at the Academy. The cast will Inch:de Miss Ric.bings, Mrs. Seguin, and Messrs. Bernard and Peaks. Tax Turatxxs.—At the Chestnut this evening Mrs. D. P. Bowers will appear in the sensational drama of 'Lady Audlelf to Secret. At the Walnut Mr. Edwin Forrest, the tragedian, will make hie first appearance in the historical tragedy of Virginius. Ne will be -.eupported key lir. Barton Bill and Miss Lillie. At the Arch Mrs. Drew will produce Olive Logan's new play entitled Sur/. This le understood to be a satire upon modern society, and Is said to contain some excellent -points. At the Arherican a miscellaneous bill will be offered this evening. Pnttsom.vnts. Cmotra.—A performance will be ;given this evening at this popular establlshment , corner of Tenth and Oallowtill streets. All the accomplished .acrobats and equestrians of the company will apptiar. Erma= likrasrs CossaA Hotraz.—Messrs. Carn ,cross It; Dire y offer a number of novelties at their opera house this evening. Burlesque opera, Ethiopian farces, songs, dances and eccentricities generally will :he preSented.:: The; "world-renowned elephant" will go through a number of ant-class evolutions daring `the evening. Pnmaommirs. OPIIIII. 'llorms.—This evening an - unusually attractive programme is offered at this .popular place of amusement. Every member of the , excellent company will appear in burlesques, songs. light fantastic evolutions, and a plentiful supply of those eccentric delineations, jokes and conundrums - which go to make up a fln3t.:class minstrel performance. Brxrz..—.B. l o.znor Blitz 'will give an entertainment this .elening stgLesentbly Buildings. —A French sailor became so "Indignated"at the Bangor theatre, the other evening, at , seeing the French flag hauled down, in the ir h Y of the French Spy, that he rushed down e eta ge 4 And began•a furious speech of mlxe French , alai 111 /3 53 h, to the"confusien and amusement of', the actors and audience. He was better satisfied, 14areveri'itslho 3;4y progressed; and , cheered heartily at its close.. : ~f s ~' —The cousin of General Lafayette lives at De troit, MlCb: , 'Be served in the war of 1812,. had two sons in our ormy during the late war, and is 1 4 1 years old. ' ' . ... ~..„ ~..... ~.... . , .. . . • 4 , - '• ~ ' • , . . , .ter ~...- ...., I . ~. .. . ...... • ~• . •,..., , „ . . . ' ,' • , • ,• ~ • , • , „......,. , .. .. . ... . . . ' '' ' ''. : '" ' '.-.:' . .' ;„ ;• :y . :,::,', ; k O l t , ... . , . .. , ~ ~ . . .: . . .. . .. .. . _ .. a.-,„11‘ , .• , ........,....,,. . .. • ..., ~ •,• ..„, •... ....... ~.. . ~„.,.., ... .., .... .......,......,....,. ~. ~ • .... ~,. .....„.„,.._ rk' ,,, . , '; - , • ,r. - . . . I . . , . • ' . . . • ,/ , . . . . .. . , - . ._ .. . • ' oell3.3mrp EUROPEAN NEWS. The Situation in Italy—Garibaldi In trenching His Forces—More Territorial Purchases-- Important Paris Cor respondence. THE HOMAN QUESTION. From Garibaldi's Camp at Monte 80. tondo...Concentration of Troops and Throwing up or Retrenchments.... Garibaldi Refuses to Disband lils Army. --- lezorruNcE, November 2, Midnight.—Garibaldi still remains at Monte Rotondo, to which place he retired when he heard of the landing of the French, and the advance of the Italian troops, deeming it hazardous to make. any attack' on Rome under these circumstances with the Insuffi cient force under his counnand., , He has concentrated all the bands of volunteers at Monte Rotondo, where he has taken up .a strong position and gone into camp. His men have since been activively engaged in throwing up entrenchments, which are now. complete. Here, prepared for an attack, he will await, re inforcements and watch the course of events. To the summons of the King to disarm, Gari baldi replies by refusing to disband his army, or give up --his enterprise against Rome unless a change is made in the present reactionary minis try elich will put the government of Italy in accord with the national will. The Emperor Napoleon has made a proposi tion to the King of Italy to submit to the citizens of Rome and the inhabitants of the Papal Pro vinces the settlement of the Roman question by a popular vote; but the Italian Government de clines to accept the plan for the solution of a question in which the interests of the whole na tion are so deeply concerned. Prussia Pledged to Support Italy Against Prance—The Italian Prime Minister Accuses Prance off Violating the September Convention. LoNnos, Saturday, Nov. 2, Noon.—There is no longer any doubt that the French troops have entered the Holy City. The Italian Reserve has been called out. It is reported on good autho rity that the Government of Prussia has pledged her support to Italy in the event of a rupture of the friendly relations between that country and France. It is known here that there is a crisis In the relations between France and Prussia, which causes much uneasiness and apprehension In monetary circlet. LosmoN, Saturday, Nov. 2. 3 P. M.—General Menabrea, the Prime Minister of Italy, in a note, justifies the advance of the Italian troops Into the papal Territory. Ile says the dignity of the Italian Government, and the Violation of the September Treaty by the French required this movement. GREAT BRITAIN. farewell Dinner to Charles Dickens. Lounox, Nov. 2, Midnight.—A farewell dinner was given to Charles Dickens this evening by his literary friends An anticipation of his ap proaching departure for the United States. The affair took place at the Freemason's Tavern. E. Sulwer Lyhton presided at the table and made a falicitons speech, which was responded to by Mr. Dickens. Several other speeches were made fall of good wishes and kindly feeling for the distinguished author. The Debut of Mlss Kellogg In London. Lourss._Kelion, _the American prima donna, made her drat appear ance in Europe at Her Majesty's Theatre this evening as “Margaret" in the opera -of Faust. The house was completely filled. The Prince of Wales was present and occupied the royal box. The audience was brilliant, critical, and enthu siastic. Miss Kellogg was well received -at the beginning; and during the progress of her per formance was greeted with nwprent but diserfti- Dating applause, which before' the end of the opera became warm and general. Her success was complete. The Fenian Trials-Gen. Warren Found Guilty o 1 Treason and Flony. Dentax, Saturday, November 2—Noon.---The trial of General Warren, for complicity in. Feni- Warn, was concluded but evening. He was found guilty of treason and felony. DENNAIILK. The Reported'Purchase of the Danish West...lndia Island. COPMTIAGEN, Nov.2d, Evening.—lt is again re ported that the United States have purchased the Danish West India Islands, but the amount to be paid is now stated to be , fourteen million dollars in gold. Mr. Cristencnas, formerly Governor of St. Thomas, it is said, will be sent to Washing ton by the Danish Government to complete the transfer of the Islands. SOUTII AMERICA. The Allied Forces and the Pataguay. an Fortlficatt•ns. LONDON, Nov. 2.—Brazilian papers say the allied forces on the Parana will not undertake any operations for the siege of the Paraguayan forti fications at Humaita. LETTER 1110211 PARIS. [Cerreepoadenee of the Philadelphia Evening Belleau.] PARIS, Tuesday, Oct. 22, 1867.—At last the Jloniteur has spoken, and we know what, for the moffient at least, is the denouement of the crisis of almost unparalleled intensity which has held all France, all Europe in suspense for so many weeks past. It is not an hour since the official Journal appeared, and,svery one is eagerly read ing the intelligence; for, although the news of last evening and the tidings from Toulon strongly pointed in favor of Abe resolution now announced to have been adopted,yet the phases of the question and of the impending negotiations were known to vary so suddenly) from hour to hour, that until the final decisiOn was published none could venture to count upon it with certainty. Of course you will have learned what that decision is long before these lines can reach you, and I, only pen them in order to Convey to you some Idea of the extraordinary excitement under which we labor at the moment when this ques tion has received its solution. The whole country, indeed, may be sold to have been shaken by it; for there is not a class of ., society, from the imperial family itself downwards, which has not shown itself interested and more or less divided on the subject. Religious and politi ca l feelings, family and social traditions and pre judices, financial, cominer alai, and industrial in terests, all felt themselves concerned and impli cated, more or less, in the questions Of the tem poral power of the Pope, the establishment of Italy in her natural capital, and the re-occupa tion of Rome by a French army, with all the attendant peril and complications involved in such a measure as the last. The Paris papers have teemed with articles on the subject, so vebment as almost to make one believe that the press was free again in France. Nor have the provincial journals been beidndhacid o but everywhere, north, south, east and weet,fmn Bordeaux to Strasbourg, and from Marseilles the Pas de Ccilais, clericals and liberals, impe rialists and oppositiohists, have been fighting the same battle of opinion. One cannot wonder that the Emperor Napoleon has been at tda'Aita' end to kikAlirlo44l 49 aoi that he has so 104 - ,i103111 kited between the expediency of one line of TOO" - 0 . another, and that Ihe has atlast adOlited AOA Of' compiotoia4 which, thonitti; PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1807. may amid exasperating kis' enemies, will pro bably procure him few friends. The expedition to Civita Vecchia is countermanded, and does not sail. Such is the main features of the an nouncement containedlin th morning's 21font teur, and certainly it is a relief to feel assured, and will be accepted as such by all Mends of na tional freedom and of Italian independence that the soil of Italy is not to be again violated by foreign invasion. I doubt whether the clerical and ultramontane and legitimist tiarties will for give Napoleon for thus stopping short of the ex treme measure of a second intervention by force, or accept the excuaes which he offers them for so doing. Nor, on the other hand, will the libera party be conciliated by the way in which Italy has been treated, nor in the terms and concessions exacted from her as the conditions of non-interference. Bat as the announcement of the Afositeur is short, and professes to give the rationale of the government action, as well as the action itself, Away be better to lay it before your readers almost In its own words: "In presence of the aggression of the Pontifical States," says the official journal, "by revolu tionary bands who have crossed the frontier, the Government had decided on sending an expedi tion to Civita Vecchia. This measure was the fulfilment of a duty of dignity and honor. The Government could not see the signature which France affixed to the Convention of September violated and disregarded. But the Italian Gov ernment has made tlitanaost implicit declarations and assurances. All necessary measures have been taken to impede the invasion of the Pontifical States, and insure the complete ob servation of the Convention. In consequence of these communications, the Emperor has ordered the embarkation of the troops to be discontinued." Then in 'another paragraph, immediately below, the bfonitc-ur announces the resignation of Rn tszzi, and the appointment of Cialditil ( to form a Cabinet; evidently intending to hold forth these events as the consequences of and the guarantees for the fulfilment of the above stipulations: Such is the intelligence which will be flashed across to you in a few slighttwords, but of the importance of which you, could only form a correct idea if yon had been a witness of the excitement and painful suspense which have absolutely tor tured the public mind for the last ten days. The , first question now asked is : will the decision come_ to allay the=' excitement and alarm which have so long prevailed? And undoubtedly it may be replied that. it will do so for the moment. The country generally will re gard the abandonment of the expedition as a reprieve; and even the clericals, though they will cry out loudly against trusting to the "perfidi ous" promises of Italy, must be partially satisfied with the check which will be given to theinseg- Tection, combined as it is with the recent success of the Pontifical troops. Indeed, I have reason to believe that, but for the latter circumstance, the Emperor might not have recalled his troops. The sort of ultimatn% exacted of the Italian govern ment is tuiderad to have been a formal promise to stop the passage of the Garibaldians, to close the enlistment , offices, and to issue a royal Pro demotion inviting the nation to fulfil its engage ments. It is to the linpositlortof these termsthat - Ratazzi hastemurredand sentln his resignation. Yon will hear everysort of rumors respecting what passed during the negotiations with Italy. I believe, however, I may, state with confidence that Victor Emmanuel. 11411 4 11 4 f wrote to inform Napoleon that if French troops re-entered Italy, be should have no .choice left, in the present ex dtexaent of the Italian people, but to march his own forces also across the frontier, let the conse quences be what they might. The Emperor of Austria is probably at this moment on French soil, ' being due 'to-day at Strasbourg. He comes on to-night to Nancy to sleep, and' to-morrow will enter Paris with the same ceremony as previous royal and imperial visitors. His Majesty Francis Joseph brings with him, besides two Archdukes, his brothers, "all his cabinet," including, of course, Baron de Benet. This looks like "business," aid has revived the Idea that he may be coming to Paris with other objects besides those of "sym pathy," and seeing the Exhibition. He will, however, no doubt witness the final end and closing of the greatest and very probably last' of European Unkyersal Exhibitions. The report that the Chiunp de Mars might perhaps be kept open a week or two longer gratuitously or at lower rates, has been officially contradicted by the Imperial Commission, with the alacrity which that body always displays when it declines to accede to anything generous, or which de mands some pecuniary sacrifice. The notice says that the "big shop" will close on the 31st in stant, and that the occupants may begin the re moval of their goods and chattels on the lot of November. All offers for materials must be sent in before the former date. Everywhere you see now pavilions and buildings in the Park ticketed up for sale. Almost all active operations have ceased. The workshops and machinery are scarcely kept any longer in motion ; every one is "waiting to go away," and the place looks dull, dirty and used up. A vast quantity , of material seems to be destined for Russia, and the contemplated Ex hibition in that country. A friend who desired the other day to purchase one of the convenient rolling chairs for an invalid, was told that the whole batch had been bought up for St. Peters burg. The French government has contradicted the statement that the concession of a new line of trans-Atlantic telegraph between France and the United States had been made to a company. Nothing, we are told, has yet been decided on the proposal. The Monies/Ir, when noticing the models of pleasure-yachts in the Exhibition, says "If you go into the American section you will see hang ing against the wall of- the machine gallery a small model, which is a chef-ti'muvre. It will re call to you the form of the celebrated America, which long ago traversed the ocean to inflict a memorable defeat upon the English. Bat both bow and stern are still sharper and better, balanced than in the America, and looking nearer you will see, in letters of gold, the name Fleetwing. Itis in fact the model of one of the three famous vessels which last winter per.; formed their epic voyage across the Atlantic." The French Geological Society has. just made of ' dievovery an appeal to:the pubho for subscriptions for a new voyage to the North Pole which, instead of following Bane's route by, Smith's Sounds 6114, start ~by Behrlng's Strait and proceed right up, the Arctic Ocean. Visit of the` bake Of Cambridge to ad. learnlgut• o: l ll3aturdikt ,tbo, pttiotOotober BeYet Rig eee, the tnxe;•o l -CatebtAr t n W qwas, 1 4)1. peat Iriat London duliiiit - the;amirealisit to. that city, wont to ?otbtinnotimig paid* otsrigi nientki ; visa '..folatio,k , tows I daps:ton, ' , • .15' • by Long now, zord He • I , ;Kfipyiti corge Biluer,-vow7rwai OUR WHOLE comwty The Duke bad been recei*ed at the companion ladder by . Admiral Farrngut, and by him con cluded to the state cabin, and after the introduc tion took place, and the Prince had enjoyed an animated conversation with the Admiral and his officers, the royal party made, an inspection of the Franklin, visitin each deck and , the engine roam... Som e spec ialties were noticed by the Duke and explarned by the Admiral, The Duke partleularlynatimd the dress 'of the marines, which he said was singular but gMeeful. The Duke's inspection of the ship lasted more than an bout, and he expressed to Admiralrarragtit the greet satisfaction his. visit had afforded bbn, and thentook a cordial farewell. -.,)_ , _, _ As the Duke returned to the deck of the 'Vivid,. the royal standard was hauled 'down from the Franklin, and the four-star flag of Admirrl ',ar mpit again flew. The ensign of royalty, oh being hoisted on the Vivid„ was saluted with twenty-one pins by the Franklin. As the little ya ell eteamed away to Portsmouth Harbor, the roya standard was repeatedly dipped in compll- men to the United States Admiral, the parting sale tion being announced by the dipping of the Amedcan flag. Slate rumors obtained circulation in the Eng lish did Continental press that some 200 or 800 men lad deserted from the Franklin in Sweden and, ig England. We are able to deny this on the highett authority. Twenty-six u only deserted from the frigate, and these i consequence of some misunderstanding about th leaves of ab sence. Almost immediately after the d arture of the Du, ke of Cambridge the United S tee squadron sailed fit= Spithead in a westerly direction. correspondent of the Independence states that King Victor Emmanuelle about to issue a manifesto to the Italian nation, candidly and openly exposing the present situation. In it he wilideclare that he shares and will continue to shalt the sentiments which animate his people; thattbe willettot abandon any of the national aspitatiobit Of Italy; that be would like to march immediately at the head of his papule to com plete the work of unity, and satisfy ,the legitimate wishes of the country, but that he Considers it his duty to weigh well the responsibility it would entail upon bim and his Govmment if he exposed Italy to a war with a powsrful neighbor. Such a war would not only monk in the complete financial ruin of the coun try, but would jeopardize the national work, which has only been effected after enormous ef forts and sacrifices. 'Under these circumstances he thinks be will be doing a patriotic act in re ceding from a resolution of which the come- , Unences might be incalculable,and he Is convinced be will be serving the cause of the country in yielding before the superior forces of a Powet which he reckons among his most faithful, allies,; and to which Italy -is greatly-indebted. The nanifesto.will add that the King yields thus withcht prejudice to the national aspirations, _withoutrenonneing_any_pretension of Italy, and solely for the purpose of avoiding the calamities of a frAtrful war; and he hopes that the nation will understand that he enjoins simply a delay— a delay of short duration—during which Italy will prepare for the accomplishment of her task, by applying herself to her interior organization, and the re-establishment of her finances. The King will conclude by appealing' to the patriotic devotion aild wisdom of all his citizens. The same paper learns from Florence that the Prussian ftibassador has frequent inter views with M. Raters', and that he never ceases advising an energetic action on the part of Italy. It is stated that the wounds of Menotti Garibaldi will necessitate the amputation of his leg. The Battle of Nerola.4tlenottl The Piedmontese Gazette of the 19th publishes the following despatch from the headquarters of Menotti Garibaldi: Yesterday evsming,, on the 13th. we were attacked at Monte Libietti by the Zouares, aid we repulsed them. We have bad from 35 to 40 men put hors de combat, and seven killed. The Pontificals had twelve killed and other serious looses. Not being able to remain on the mountain for want et shelter 1 have to fall back upon Nerola. MENOTTI GARIBALDI. On the 14th the following order of the day was issued from Nada.. cimryounalys; ABM s! *Yesterday we were 'victorTea, as volunteers should be, especially when they are fighting for • cause like ours. The victory has occasioned us some Imes. The blood of the martyrs should be an ex ample to us. We ought to be proud of having put to flight the enemy which disputes with us our own soil; but you must remember that the duties of a soldier in preseraccrof the enemy are order, discipline, obedience. In announcing with extreme pain, the irreparable loss of two of our valorous champions, I beg all my companions in arms to keep in honorable memory the names of Rossini, and Capuani, who nobly fell whilst fighting for their country. lam impatient to receive the names of those who have distinguished themselves in the fight of yesterday, that they may be mentioned in the order of the day. I cannot, without emotion,. mention the name of the brave Maj. Facial, who, whilst valiantly lead lag his men to combat in the midst of a quick tire, had his horse shot under him, and was himself severely wounded in the left foot. Let us imitate him, and we shall be doing our duty. General Garibaldi, ;writing from Capra's, says : "Salute for me .the brave fellows who are with You. Tell all the Italians that I will follow you. With pride, I wish you victoma Mcslcrrrt Gente•Lni. NAPOLEON'S WAR PREPARATIONS. Imperial Letters to Victor FananaaaueL .. .. .. . IProni the Paris Preens Oct. 19.1 It is said that the Emperor, in sending to Marshal. Neil orders to adoptthe necessary measures for embarking an expeditionary corps, if required, forwarded at the same time to Victor Emmanuel_ a letter written in the most pressing terms, to remind him that their two signatures ! were affixed to the Convention of September, andDthat • honer required them each to obeerve,or to have respected, ' the engagements made. , it is moreover said that the Em- per or, being informed of the language used .by the Chevalier Nigro at Paris, after having eanctioned the se nding . of the despatch L which was communicated in a a emi.othelal manner to thatdiplomatiet, addreimed direct to Victor Emmanuel, another, in very pressing language, calling on him to form no illusion as to the obligations imposed on France by her honor, and not to place her under the necessity of turning h arms against her for. Bier ally. That communication Is said to have created a great embarrassment in the mind of Victor Emmanuel; and to have determined him to refuse his. as s en t - to to the invasion of the Pontifical territory, which Lie Ministers proposed. The reply of Ring Victor Emmanuel was such as might be expected. It may be summed up in these words: "I have honestly executed the Convention of the 115th of Sop. tember : all that was poseible I have done ;I shall continue to do all that I am able." An understanding appeared yesterday likelY4to be ' established betwen the Cabinets of Florencrid Paris in' consoqueea of the as. eurancesgiven by M. , N 1 gra, an d which were expected 0.. be ratified by , M.Ratans'. Not only were promises given of an increaded vigilance and energy in watching the Pontifical territory, but hopes were entertained that the Cabinet of Florence might be induced to adopt, as was demanded I jy France, measures 1 for' ringing back to their regimentshe soldiers whose . desertion was more' or less real.;': cloning the offices for the enrolment of'. volunteere and - prohibiting public subscriptions. , Whether there . has been at Flo. vence, as rumored, a Minister al modification in a radical sense, ea. Enthral, while preserving this portfolio„ has made attlerely evasive reply, declining to make any Pre cise engagement . and • merey giving assurances of sin cerity, the hopes which had 'seen raised by the language of N . Nigrawere soon dissipated; and the by govern. merit has thought necesdary to prepare for all eventuall• ties. • ' • 'Zito French. CoplinThin4onin.adeP„ ,;. . - fprowttie Parlifitri' O.' 0ct.19.1 . '•..., - '‘, ~ . .. Three brigades of : itifantty, It WINK and • saiieral , bat. teries of mounted ortilimy, tinder the command of, Gem. de Failly, ald•de caMP,• ofitte peror, were deid i ed to ~ receive orders to proceed tali *millet and To ulon,• there to embark. • We only •Icoovr as r yet Abet Gen . ont.,• co mm an ding Aim; riepel_on of the : _Fourth • Corps. and karig ads • • •Pomir and 11 / I ,l lnallefei Qom '.'., mending bridades of , notitts 'willow; ferns part of the. command c renorl d de Fillipp , A , ' • itur. Op nim J odi*: t and "returned etr i nerntOP ! mein sgentl4:-' • a dilly ... Do efi' ',fa,: t , • 1. 1 , 24 . 41 , 4 , ' ' .' In' ; .t , ' • ..2. 1 . , L., ~, .. 14 . 1.._.. 1 91:1-.. :. ;• , '. f , .elut,, JLI-ItZttr: 1 1. 4:.4. I `'w4FMl; ... .11111 , 4... - .1w7 i' , • -.• •:,• •. , '', '44.14410:" ( motiflsiat nom . • VA' '';' " ' ' .i i .:. , 74.11a, t4 ler some , l, ii .-' . . A. : ..- _ 4 ':',::;.... ••,!:.,,,..." W..." , . ,. ..!: . •'•''.': : :•:',iitqkii.'...)4'.•::T.';14 , .i.": '-ii , •• • •:" -:. ',. ' . -::' Phar-Lientenant Boger, R. N. The party pro ceeded on board the Steam yaeht Vivid for Spit head. Ail the Vivid neared the Franklin, the Ameri .ean seamen manned the yards smartly, and when His Royal Highness went on board, a royal salute, was fired from the Dahlgrens. The ma rines were under arms in line on the upper deck, Ithieh was crowded with seamen. As the Duke 9.1 . Cambridge walked to the quarter-deck the band played "God Save the Queen." The Ame rieneofficers introduced to the Duke were Capt. Pennock, of the Franklin; Capt. Wyman, of the Ticonde, Commander H.armony, of the Frolic,M roga ajor Montgomery, and Lient.-Com..T. S. Watson. ITALY. Proeltunation of the Ring of Italy— The Relation to Prussizt. baldPo Order of the Day. CRIME. The Murderer of General Malley fil Missouri. ' [From the St. torts P.epublican, Nov. 1.1 • It will be remembereitthat four or five months sine° General Bailey , late /Mendel Sates county was mur dered by two rheum, brothera, whom he had in custody as prisoners. Tim murder Was committed with circum stances of unusual treachery and barbarity., and his body thrown into a ravine or me& lb an outot.theway place. • The affair created Intense excitement, and though a large rem and was offered for the arrest of the murderers, and greatexertions were made to-capture them, nothing cer tain was heard of them afterwards. A correspondent, writing from Ilumansville. Polk county now informs us that do the gath of October two men rode Info that place, mounted on tine honer, one of them leading a horse and the other a mule. Soon after their arrival one of them was recognized as William MeWaters, one of the muvderers .of General Bailey. Finding himself known. McWatere with. his companion, inunedately rode off. Shortly after the citizens. to the number of six or seven, started i 4 prinsult of them. At about three miles distant they were over take' by three or four of the pursuers, at a place where they had stopped for refreshment for themselves and horses. They were ordered to halt: which they did. MeV/atm, demanding to knew what wourwaited. Being told they had come to arrest him, he morn ho would not ho arrested. At the same time he drew two re volvers and called on his emelt/don to , aid him. who appears to have, In some, sort, consented • to do so. At this stage a parley ensued, the funnier' , telling McWatera Ovsy charged hint with the wordy of General Bailey. This be emphatically dented, but con ditionally agreed to surreder. Taking advantage of the parley,,be dismounted buckled the girth of his sad dle, and seeing the remallder of the company coming up, be hardily mounted again, and putting spurs to,' his horse he charged -put his pursuers, firing some ten shots at ono of Mem named John Warren, alt of which proved harmless, except one hitting the home Warren , was riding, knocking out a front tooth. Fifteen shots were fired at McWaters as he dashed off, not one of which rg s piLa c rs ap t;: p r have touched him. was followed, but made The person who was th MeWatcra, and who gave his name as William E. Goo %Id, was arrested without dif ficulty, readily surrtnderi his arm& He stated he has an uncle, a preacher, at Gr field, Dade county; that be himself was engaged fn tra American and Texas cattle, with WM. Martin, whom he epretented as being la - St. Louis, that be met McWatera far Paris, Monroe co., whom he hired to go with him Frankfort, Anderson county, Texas, to herd cattle a assist him in leading the horse and mule they had in possession, giving him $l5 a month for wayea. Having been detained over night., at d nothing being known against him, Goodnight was set at liberty, seeming neither annoyed nor embarrassed by the untoward proceedings. • Our correspondent states that the' horses claimed by Good night were both valuable, one of them a bay and the other affray. The mul • was a small one. Mel ten. is represented as au expert with his revel.' vers, and as being a daring desperado, who Is not likely to be captured alive. The Indian Commission. [Correspondence of the Now York Pmeo.l COMmISsION CA3ll' MEDICINE LODGE CREEK, Friday, Oct. 25.—Another treaty of peace was yesterday signed by the Apaches. This tribe, composed of 70 lodges only, have confederated with the Kiowas and 'Comanches. Just after the conclusion of the negotiations, Satanta, the old chief of the Kiowa Nation, came, up to the Com missioners' tent, accompanied by one hundred of the principal warriors of the tribe, and addressed them in a farewell speech, as follows: "It has made mealad to meet you who are the Commis sioner) of the ~reat Father. You no doubt are tired of the much talk of our people. Many of them have put ourselves forward and filled you with their sayings. I have kept hack and said nothing, not that I did not con sider myself *till the principal Chief of the Blows 'l4 a •tion, hut othem younger than I desired to talk, and I left it to them. Before leavin however. as that I now intend to go, I come to any the &lowan sucd Comanches have made with you 'a mate,' and they hn ad to keep it. If it brings prosperity to no we of course will like it the better. If it brings prosperity or adversity we will not abandon it. It is our contract, and it shall stand. Oar people once carried war against Texas. We thought the Great Father would not be of. fended, for the Texan bad gone out from among his peo pie and become hit enemies. You now tell us that they have madepeace and returned to the great family. The Kiowas and - Comanches will now make no bloody trail in their land. They have - pledged their word, aid that word shall last, unless the whites shall break their con tract and invite the horror* of war. We do not break treaties. We make but few contracts, and them we re memberwell. The whitesinake so many that.ther are liable to forget them.. The white chief sterna not to be able to govern his braves. The Great Father scents pow alma in the face of hie children. He sometimes becomes angry when he sees the wrongs of his people committed. - ern-the red-inan, andltis voice -becomes loud aa the roar -Thigninda..— But - like the wind„ re It soon dies . away and leaves the sullen coins of unheeded oppssion. We hope 'now that a better time has come. If all would talk and then do as you have done, the sun of peace would hine forever. We bare warred against the white'man. hut never became It gave us . pleasure: Before the day of oppression came, no white man came to our villages and went away hungry: It gave us more Joy to share with him . than it gave him to partake of our hospitality. In the tar distant past there 'was no suspicion among Us. The world 'teemed large enough for both the red and the white roam Its broad plains seem now to contract, and the white man grow. jealone r f his red brother. He once came to trade: he now • corms as a soldier. He once put his trust in ourfriendehiP, and wanted no shield but our fidelity, but now he builds 'forts and plants nig guns on their walls. He once gave us army andpoßder, and bade ne hunt the game; we then loved him for his confidence; he now suspects our pHs hted faith, and drives us to be his enemies. He now cover. his face with the cloud of Jealousy and anger, and tell. IN to be gone, . so the offended muter emote to his 'dog. We thank the. Great Spirit that all thew wronm are, now to cease, and the old day of peace and friendship to come again. Yee came *8 friends, you ranted as friends, yon have patiently heard our many complaints. To you they may have seemed theingr-to us they are everything . Yon have not tried, as many _do, to get from -us our lands for nothing. You bayonet tried to make a new bargain merely to get the advantage. You have not asked , to make our annuities smaller; lout, m asked, you hay, made them larger. You have not with drawn a single gift, but - voluntarily you have provided new guarantees for our education and comfort. When we saw these things, we then said, theso are the men of the past. We at once gave you our hearts . You now have them. You know ' what hi beet for us. Do for us what is best. Teach us the road to travel, and we will not depart from it forever. For 3'our sakes the _green grasahrill not be stained with the blood of the whites. Yo -people' shall again be_ our people, and peace shall boo mutual, heritage. If wrong comes we shall look to you' for the right. We know you will not forsake us, and tell your people to be as you have been. lam old, and will soon Join my father': but 'those who come after me will rememb i t this day. It is now trea-' lured up by the old, and w be carried by them to the grave, and then handed down to be kept as' a sacred tin• dition by thaii children,and their children', children. And now the time has come when I must go. Good by,l, You may not see me again, but remember Satanta as the white man's friend," Some men, on reading the above Indian ora tion, May consider it the effusion of a romantic correspondent; but there were eight reporters and seven commissioners present, who, singular as it niaya'ppear to unbelievers, transcribed it in the above order. POLITICAL. The Political Views of Gov. "an.tirew. A.: G. "Browne Jr.. Esq., of Bostoni, a per= 7 sontd and politie4l friend of Ex• Gov.• Andrew,, replies' as fellows to a letter of Inquiry from the editor qf the S pringfield Republican :, • • No. 19 COVIIT tiTAZET, BONTONA Th l rn3d AYN ov . lea , —ffnmugt. Bow Les, Esq.-411p Dear Sir: , Lour opinion concerninitthe rumors which you mention is .perfectly correct. I have repeatedly convent:4464th ex Governor Andrew concerning th i s p olitical canvass, and I knoW . that he never had the s debt Inclination to support any 1 organization opposed to the Republican ; party, and also that he was, always radically opposes( to any secret social or _political• organization 'what- , 'mover. It is true that GoL Adams Walt once wmember of his military staff, and was hie pentorusl friend. But it was' the expressed intent' of Ex•Govemor Andrew to east his , vote for Governor Bullock: and circumstances are within my knowledge which make it probable that had ho lived, he would this very day have made a public avowal of that intention , , Thanking you for the opportunitzsou give me to vindi cate the memory of, Ex. Governor AnArew from such Mum, I am youre, faithfully, A. G. BROWNE. Jit.' FROM NEW YORn ' • NEw Yozatjlinventber '4.-,The three hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the Reformation was celebrated in the Denman Lutheran churches in this city yesterday. the services at the• Lutheran Church of St. Matthew, in Walker street, being especially interesting. Discourses were delivered by the Pastor, Rev. Dr. Stohlmann, in rho morning, and by hie colleague, Roy, Mr. Baden, in the evening, and a festival of the Sabbath School ch il dren was he ld at BP. M., at which each of the pupils was pro , 'tented with a ruedal,..commemorative of the anniversary.; The great coin sale closed on Saturday night. Some: very fine specimens brought high prices. Among these' were a Franklin medal ($27), a Polish Lafayette medal,( by Olessezezinski ($l5). a medal commemorative of the abolition' of the slave trade be Great Britain ($25), and; several Washington medals, at prices raosing from $5 to, $lBO. The lasttioned price was paid ify Cogan for' a unique copper piece, bearing the bust of Washington., 'rho same gentleman paid $lBO fog a Washington . half dollar, and for several Washington cents Col. Cohen. of Baltimore; gave from $l6 to $lOO each. Mr. Bushnell bought Wig/Must= Masonic medal (bronze) of .1797 for 497 and ror a silver piece. struck from the same dies, )M - 1.795 medal (copper bronzed)broof $99 90 one ary marl, $4B, and another. $55, a follo w ing were - the hest prices paid for Mexican liars; ra Nate dqllar, 10 50 i • two IMrbides ( 1f29),5550 and $9 50; q IleSublican dollar - of 1824, $10;, snother.l9s; a pattern • dollar (117). $l6 50. • •• r• ' jobs °Devitt. who is to play a ,marsh at b il liards with Jo seph Dio). hap annelid hinuielLas the Oreat "Unknown .° This =lves' a 4 yedery g The mate for. the championship of America, poo o te,103 Rua *rota • game,: to . 1)6 played ,on ' =POUT P t , ;,/„. .; Ms The NatielialAkineriaaW 11 and disoe s t I itholF tourtl i Nienk month. to whW/ 11 Ar a. fl‘ ..'tpl Ms are - The 'Ara prize 40_." i ) •looy =Olt' f amitd••a cue./ ~..,...,11/Pugui r u m e .. t . a immogoto w 0 letiTe otheFprite B .r, • t'' ..a . 4s , $ o to $250g."1” , '' '• '' yiimi. of Ilit• • lasoanurll tortVnif_ilig: VOX' Hilt 4l,he .-Ly t ' ddi M a rMa I t i Zei 111 %Wine. i $5. - C=plirltet u ' the /s ' . j .14 1 illtIll a t i i t i ''• a d go the Vsllool4ll_ PRIOR TIMES and Des* Rtchfliou c. i mien tt , m it i m lA A I te the - exit I ' 2° P /ri g bl ' e r d a n siatrum t "ta a