GMSON PEACOCK, Editor.
VOLUME XXL-NO. 181
THE EVENING BULLETIN
PUBLISKED EVERY EVENING
(Bundare excepted),
AT THE NEW BULLETIN BUILDING,
007 ChOstitaut tiltreet, Philadelphia,
ET TM
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raorw GIBBON ,001)1E. MINT C. wetmar.,_
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DfARIES FOR 1868—NOW READY AT 124 ARCH
greet. rout/Uhl& blank /Ivaco for each day in the
ear, ratex of poetage„ table of etan.p duties, &c., pub-
Ratted and for Nolo bi
ocB.tf . W. G. PERRY. 718 Arch street.
''MARRIED.
lII:INTON—FORDICT.—On Oct fla, at St.Lnite's Church.
Portland, Me.: by Rev. Alexander Bargees, I), D., of
Brooklyn. N. Y. whited by Rev. (Thu. - Hayes Robert
Morton Banton:of Philadelphia, and Daumla Eliza. only
child of the late It. W, Foedict. Eeo., of Savannah, Ga.
DIED.
11INKLE.--4/n Tuesday, 15th inst., I'. li. G. Hinkle, to
the WA year of ids age.
Due notice wiU be given tut tho funeral.
JEWELL—FeII.. asleep In 'Jon*. suddenly. on the 4th
Wilsan M. D. In the 67th year of his age.
The relatives and friends Of the family, as well u his
tne(yeal frlenda,' are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral. from hit late retriderice,42o North Sixth street.
on Friday, lith itist.,atll o'clock. Interment at Sionutnent
CCthetery ••
manceft.—ln Petit, en the 14th of October, 1847,
itudeton A. Blercer. hi the 57th Tear of hie age. :it
BURLAL CASKET.
raw...ta JIM DE81024 GRANTED JOLY 9, 1867.
•
Z. b. EAELET, UNDEETAICER,
a. E. MEN= OP TENVI AND 4.lnrEN KEZELTS,
I claim -that my_ new improved and only patented
BURIAL CASKET, le far more beautiful in form
and finish than tho old unsightly and repulsive coffin,
and that its construction adds to its strength and dura-
We, the undersigned, having bad occasion to me In our
tamilice R. EARLEY'S PATENT BURIAL CASKET,
would not In the future use any other If they could be on.
tained.
liirho M. Sharon,
I. chenet., M. D.,
L0n,... Manton, U: 8. N.,
ltev L. W, Itartine, I). 1)..
Beni. ()me.
J. W. Ctaghome,
LA' DELL HAVE THE FIRST QUALITY
1J Lyons Velvets for Cloakr.
Lyons Volvettf,:l3-Incji, for Sacks.
YRE d LANDELL, FOURTH ANT) ARGIL KEEP A
J 2.1 Gine tumottment of Cultimeres for Bove Clotine, Can-
Omen.* for I.luPiners Solt*.
POLITICAL. NOTICES.
stir NINTH WARD.--CITIZENS OF THE NINTH
WARD. favorable to the nomination of GENERAL
U. S. GRANT for the Presidency, are remlerted to meet
on 11•EDNESDAY EVENING. nth that., at thr northsveot
corner of Market and Merrick street*. at 734 o'clock, for
the purpose of forming a (HUNT CA M PAH:N CLUB.
William Struthera, Frederick Fraley.
.loaeph W. Bullock., Diana Randolph.
Edwin C. Markley. Samuel H. Perkhos.
yrt , it Horne. Francis Blackburn. •
William M. IMII, Daniel B. Heftier.
Frauds Newland. John H. Davie,
Lewto O. Baugh. John E. Addiek.. roS.2trps
SPECULL ROTICES.
D.
D.
RE y. NEWAULN HALL,
CORRESPONDENCE'.
Pr: ILADV-Pli la. Oct 30, DIM
Jr.:e .„%strman Rea D. D.:
DEA u : Wishing to t
estify our appreciation of your
valuable service* to our country . during the dark days of
the rebellion, and learning of the great enthasiasm in
Ile don and New York attending your Lecture on "The
Relations of Great Mritain and America In Connection
with the Late War," we desire to knew If Ii will be agree.
ahle to you to deliver this Lecture in Philadelphia. We
haikyour visit td the United States with great pleasure,
believing it will do much towards Tromoting Christian
unity between two great nation, and we hope your ar.
ranaements will permit you, to name an early day for
Philadelphia to give you a cordial welcome.
Very reverently, yam:, &e.
Win. M. Meredfth,. , Itichard Newton ,
Morten McMichael. W. P. Breed,
Jos Crate. M. B. Grier.
A. 0. Pra.nelacvs. J. [toward littydam. ..--
James H. Otne. ' T. W. J. '
James IPoLlock. I W. W. Harr.
John W. Ideate. W. Eva.
John Wiest. William Getty,
M. Newkirk. D. $. Jones,
Alexander Reed. B. Kendall,
A. Holland.. Robert Corneliw,
Eli K. Price. I P. W. Tiasting4
Plats !kooks. I Daniel March.
George IL Stuart,
Nrw Yong, November 4. 1867.
31c.4.7.1. Wm. M. Meredith, Horton McMichael.
.141, (boke. Ja:i,ts Pollock, and others:
am grateful for the kind request con•
s.-y ed in your letter, thst I thould address the citizen. of
Pliihtdeltillia on the relations of Great Britain and Ame
rica in eonneetion with the late war.
shall be happy to comply with your requeot on Monday
ening, November 11.
sun. gentlemen, yours faithfully
NEWMAN HALL:
above Lecture will be delivered in
HORTICULTURAL HALL,
BROAD STRU T, NEAR SPRUCE,
•
ON MONDAY EVENelii, NOVEMBER 11. •
Ticket+ will be ready at ASHHEADIS, 7t4 Chestnut
, ireet. Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. •
Admiration. CO cents. Reserved seats In
serHEALTII OFF/CE, THILADELPIIM Nov. 4,
1967.
' At a meeting of the Board of Health. held the day, the
following preamble and resolutions were unanimously
adopted
/Pyres*. 'This Board has heard, with feelings of deep
regret, of the sudden death of their late lamented fel
low.member,_Dr. AV ON JEWELL; therefore.
/Naiad, That w the deep interest manifested by
tour late assOdateall mattot - a connected with the
public health. and his unthing energy and active deco.
Con en the musecution of measures for the promotion
of this . object. commanded our respect, his high
moral and social qualities acquired for bhu warm feel
ing, of affection and admiration on the part of hie tenets.
rnembers.
Booked, That we tender to the family of the deceased
the expression of our sincere condolence in this their
most sudden and afflictive bereavement, and that they be
furnished with acopy of these resolations„ •
Besotted. That the Board will attend his funeral in a
body. E. WARD. ht. D., President.
Vitas. B. , secretary. it
silo. YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
SCILEh TlnCi LECTURES.
On THURSDAY EVE NIN GS. at 8 o'clock, at the Hall,
1410 Chestnut street.
First Lecture,' November 7th, Professor E. J. Houston.
Chemistry,Water,illustrated with beautiful experiments.
Second Lecture, Nor.tist. Prof. E. W.Vogdes,Anatomy.
Third Lecture, Dec. sth, Theodore D. Rand. Esq.,
Akgslo r ntree to Members and Subscribers,
sair•PENKSYLV JIMA PEACE SOCIETY.—ANNUAL
meeting, Franklin Institute, Nov. 7, 3 and 7%
o'clock, P. Y.
List the people know whit Radical Peace means t It*
agiri HOWARD HOSPITAL, NOS. 1610 NAND 1520
Lombard sin*, Dispensary Department.—Ble,ll
- treatment and medicinal furn Wed fratultonalr to the
voor.
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
a w r . THE (X)NOOLIDATION NATIONAL BANK
PRILDELIIIIA. Nov. 4th, NO.
The Board of Directom have this day declared a dirt
dead of 81x Per Ceni..payable on demand. clear of taxes.
JOS. N. PEIRSO4,
jer OFFICE OF TITS JEFFERSON FIRE IN.
entrance Company of Philadelphia.
At a meetithe of the Board of Directors held this day, a
semi-annual Divided of Three Per Cent. (clear of all
• taxes). mat declared,p_iyable to Stockholders on and after
the lath Ind. ramie E. COLEMAN, Secretary.
Novt.mora 4 , 1367. n06.3t
a i r CHELTENHAM AND WILLOW GROVE TURN
pike.—The Managers have this day declared a DM
•dend of Three Per Cent. on the Capital Stock of the Cont.
parry forth° last six months (exclusive of taxes); payable
on and after the 14th Inst.
A. meeting of Stockholders bo held at the North
west corner of Sixth and Master streets on Monday next,
' llthinstant at 11 o'clock , A. M.,to elect Charter Officers
:tor the ensuing year.
Nov. 2,1867. WM. S. PEROT. Treasurer.
nov6-3t• • N. W. cor. Sixth and Master streets.
1 GERMANTOWN AND PERKIOMEN TURN
6r. pike.-4'he Managers hare this d_sa • declared a
:Dividend of Two - anst sasilalf Per Gent on the
Capital Stock , of the Company, for the last 'six months
•(exclusive of taxes), rabic on and after the 14th instant.
Ur A meeting of tockholders will be held at N. W.
corner of Sixth and fluster streets on Monday next, the
11th instant, at 11 o'clock M., to elect Charter Officers for
the ensuing Years
Nov. M WM- S. PEROT.
I. • Treassucr,
no , S ,DL ,N, W. comer of Sixth and blaster streets,
, _llair•- FOURTH ' ' . • :• ' : FHILADEL.
'''''''' Phis . = Arch street. PIIIIADELPI/14 November 5
no Directors have this day declared a dividend of Five
Per cent., payable on demand. clear of taxes.
it SAMUEL J. MAO MULLAH flashier.
—The American people, in adopting any great
reform, area good deal like the Yankee who bet
with• a Dutchman that he could awallow him.
The Dutchmtin • lay'down on a table, and 'the
Yankee taking his thumb in his mouth, nipped it
severely. "OhA , on are biting me," roared the
Dutchman. "Why, you old fool," replied the
Yankee, "did you suppose I was going to swal
low you whole ?"
•
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•. •
• ••
•
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• 4 .
•
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•
s
lit v g
• v
Rev. J. W. Jackson,
E. J. Crippan.
Jacol) S. ill/ rditall,
11c0. W. EVILDO.
Wrn.4iir
1). N. Sinn., ocl343mrp
no6:trp4
[From the Indianapolis Herald. Nov. 2.]
Some three months ago an attempt was made
to rob a farmer by the name of 1). Lyons, who re
sided near Greenwood. Johnson county— an old
citizen, and highly* esteemed by his ne ighbors—and
in the affray he was shot and nu mbe r , parties
who committed the assault, tour In escaped,
but the crime was traced to a family in the neighbor
hood. involving q father and three eons. Three were ar
rested, but the fourth, who killed Lyons, escaped. A
short tints ago ho was arrested in b.entueky, brought
back and confined in the jail at Franklin. Upon his
ret urn threats were made of lynching, but it was hoped
that this feeling was suppressed, and that the law would
be permitted to take - Recourse. On Thursday evening.,
however, there were intimations that an assault would
he made on the jail and the prisoners hung.
About 11.30 o'clock at night, over °hundred men on horse
back, probably' from the neighborhood of Greenwood.
entered Franklin, and immediately proceeded upon their
mission. They wore no disguise, but would not permit
any lights. The Jail was visited. the doors broken in and
two prisoners taken out -John Patterson, who killed
Lyons, and an accomplice named - Hatchell, who is ac
cused of committing it murder in Kentuck7some time ago.
All the prisoners involved in the crime would have been
taken out, but Patterson relieved. the others from
com pli c ity in the killing of Lyons. Ifatchell made an at
tempt to escape. and would probably have succeeded, but
he was s h o t in the leg by an unknown person and recap
tured The two men were then taken to Schofield's woods,
about three-fourths of u mile from town, and hanged.
Hatchet' broke down once, but was strung up /Wall.
One of the men was hung with a clothes-line, and the
other with baiter strap. When dead they were cut
down and their bodies were placed In an inclosure,
fenced in with rails, and they were so found in the morn
ing. One of the men pleaded for time to offer a prayer,
but It was refused hint—the crowd telling him his time
had come. A correspondent writes us that an inquest
was being held in the Court-house' at Franklin, but there
was no excitement over the affair, and we arc not in
formed as to the finding of the jury. No doubt the killing
of Lyons was an ngravated offence, but there is no doubt
but the guilty part ies would have met with a Just pun.
ishment if the law had been permitted to have taken its
Course.
The French Cathedral in Itlentreal
Struck by Lightning. •
[From the Montreal IVitness, Nov. 2.)
A tlo'clock today, during the storm of rain and thunder,
the lightning struck the northeastern pinnacle of the West
ern tower of the French Cathedral. The whole mass rose
falila6 througgh the roof and coming to ' the g%tud` Portion
the arches, the remain= falling on the Cathedral steps,.
which itasmat,hed. Some of the stones sank considerably,
into the ground with , their weight and' the tremendous.
impetus from the fall; but most of the debris scattered
over the area before the Cathedral, a number of the stones
rolling as far as the opposite garden. Ilapplly, oo age
11118 hurt ; but the horses onth e cabetand took fright. In
few minutes , hundreds of peotateri werean the square.
from° large stones Were left ,overhanging ' , from the
base of the late pinnacle, and the police allowed no, one
to go near fur fear of sooldent.,.Workmen wereAVlenith
sent up and they cast down these loose fragments which
fell with a lend report, one of them through am sliktdr‘
tth attotti roof . , Poopld continued to flock thither.m
an examMatton of some of the fallen pinnacle , ,a pp on;
of Its stens' niaterlalwoUld semi to have' been instants.,
neon* welted by the don,
vsicA
RICIIIM:8 OPERA TROUPE.—Donizettl's beau
tiful opera Linda of Chamouni was performed
last night, at the Academy of Music, by the Rich
ings troupe. It is somewhat remarkable that
this opera nearly always fails to draw more than
a moderately large audience. It is not a brilliant
and spirited composition, and the plot has less
vivacity than those of some other operas but the
story is beautiful and pathetic almost to painful
ness, depicting the saddest calamity that can
betel humanity. The music is street and touch
ing and is so completely in accord with the sen
timents of the play, that it serves, more than is
usually the case, to make the • story
deeply impressive. The performance last evening
was very good. Miss 'Wettings sang with her
customary grace, and gave a very touching rep-.
resentation in the second and third acts of the
stricken and broken-hearted girl. The aria in
the first act was admirably sung, and was de !
servedly encored. The duet with "Carlo," in
the same act was also executed in a most effective '
and graceful • manner. Miss Riettinga
merits the encouragement and support she re
ceives, for the indomitable energy she displays
in Constantly sustaining arduous roles, night
after night, as well as for her enthu
siasm and her high attainments as an
artist. Mrs. Seguin's "Picrotto" can hardly
be sufficiently praised. The part afforded her
rich, sweet contralto ample opportunity for dis-'
play, and the finished and eleganfr manner in
which she executed the somewhat difficult music
satisfied even the most critical. The ballad in
the first act was sung with exquisite tenderness,
and the audience testified td their appreciation
by prolonged applause.., Air. Pierre Bernard ap
peared as the "Viscoutit" and gave very general
satßfactlon. He has an excellent tenor voice,
and a graceful and pleasing manner. But he lacks
that confidence which greater familiarity with
the stage will give him. His voice last evening I
was somewhat husky, and one or two of his best
efforts were marred by a hoarseness which
seemed to be Induced by a want of self-posses
sion. Decidedly his finest performance was the
ballad, "My soul in one unbroken sigh.",, This Is
near the end of the third act, and Mr. Bernard
had gained confidence. He was well received by
the audience and warmly applauded. The im
pression he has made since his debut has been
very favorable. Messrs. Seguin and Peaks were
very good in their respective parts. This evening
The Bohemian Girl will be given, and the house
will, of course, be crowded.
Cox(mtrs.-9n Monday afternoon
next Mr. Mark . Hassler will give the first of his
series of popular afternoon concerts at Concert
Hall. A fine orchestra has been engaged and
will be under the leadership of Mr. Hassler, who
aims to produce popular music which shall
please equally the musical and the general pub
lie. The scale of prices is unusually low, and
cannot fail to induce a large attendance at each
of these rehearsals.
ITARELMAIReS OPERATIC CoScEnTs are.ex
citing expectation, and there is a prospect of a
fine audience at the first one. which will take
place to-morrow evening at Concert Hall. The
new prima donna who is to appear is named
Madame laworski-A.ckermann,, who is a beanti
fuVwoman. and brings a hi • reputation as a
singer from the imperial Itallita operas of Vienna
and St. Petersburg. In adntion to her. Mme.
•Johannsen, W. Formes, Jean ...outs and Mr. Ha
belminn and a pupil will appear. There will be
given selectiohs from Relisario, Tannhaiiser, Il
Troratore and the Feteenmiihle of Ileissiger. The
second concert will be given on Friday evening,
CARL tilwaz will give his usual orchestral mall
ne,e in the Horticultural Hall to-mo:row after
noon. The noble Jupiter symphony, by Mozart,
will be repeated, together with other good selec
tiong.
A NEW BALLAD, called "My Love and I;' 'conk,
posed by Mr. Behrens, and dedicated to Mine.
Parepa-Rosa„ has just been published by Mr.
Trumpler, of this city. It is graceful and simple,
without being commonplace, and is sure to be
come popular. The title-page bears a fine por
trait ot Mine. Parepa-Rosa.
TILE HANDEL ANI) HAYDN Sin will b eg i n
their season, on the 21st inst., in Horticultural
Hall, with Haydn's oratorio of The Creation,
Mine. Parepa-Rosa taking the soprano part.
Handel's Judas Maccabeus is ann.ottneed to be
given during the season_
ME. JOSEPH KNECHT, onenf 'obr best resident
pianists. has lately had published, by G. Andrd
& Co., two brilliant compositions, one called a
"Grande Marche Tnomphale," and the other a
"Danse Espamole." They will make fine studies
for advanced players.
CRIME.
Lynch Law In Indiana—Two Prig.
goners Taken from Jail and Banged.
PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6,1.867.
RVitor*E.
The Italian Revolution---The . Battle
Beneath the Wans of Rome—Gari
bUldi Refuses, to Surrender--
Rumors of his Insanity--The
Ultimatum of France--
The Bread Riots in
England--Partioulars
of the Disturb
' ances, &o.
Advance of the Papal Army on Gus'.
bald l's Position—A Nevere lElsattle and
Route of the Revolutionists—Gar!.
bald' Retires Towards. Italy—The
sus:gent Camps Broken Up.
FLORENCE, Nov. 4, 1867.—The movements of
the Papal army, which, since its repulses in the
provinces, has been gradually consolidating and
reforming in Rome, have been watched for some
days past with great anxiety; as it was reported
that the troops of His Holiness would assume
the offensive against Garibaldi immediately after
the entry of the French.
This condition of affairs has been brought to a
serious crisis by the action of the Pontifical
army. Yesterday (Sunday) morning a large
body of the, Papal soldier's advanced from the
works around Rome to the field. They were
well supported by artillery. They marched on
Garibaldi's headquarters position, situated be
tween Tivoli—which is about eighteen miles east
northeast of Reme—and Monte Rotondo.
An engagement took, vine immediately he
'Weal the opposing forces. The fight was
long and obstinately contested, a great many
men being killed and wounded on both sides.
Garibaldi's force was defeated. The General re
treated from the scene of action in good order,
taking his wounded volunteers with him. The
line of retreat was towards the Italian territory.
It is reported here that Garibaldi has been ar
rested on the frontier by the Italian troops.
Senor Nicotera. one' of Garibaldi's officers,
has withdrawn from his position at Frosinone,
and gone towards the frontier of the Neapolitan
territory. Signor Aseerbi of the Italian Legis
lature, a volunteer revolutionary officer, has
taken his departure from Viterbo. which place'
be held for Garibaldi. after levying a forced loan
of eight thousand Roman crowns on the inhabi
tants. Garibakilan volunteers, who had crossed
-the frontier, are returning daily to-Italy from all
points of the Papal States.
THE BATTLE FIELDS.
Garibaldi's Position Before the Fight
—Advance of ills Troops and a Ms.
astrous Surprise—Two Fierce Battles
—Utter Bout of the Revolutionists—
Garibaldi's Action in the Fight and
Appearance at Parting. •
CORRESE, Pontifical States, Nov. 3, Evening.—
During the put few days General Garibaldi con
centrated his forces around his former position
at Monte Rotondo, fully supported by his ofti
cens.
Yesterday afternoon Signori Corte, Crispi and
Elves, ardent supporters of his 'cause, and form
ing a deputation from the revolutionary society,
begged of him to withdraw, as the Italian troops
bad crossed the frontier.
Garibaldi refused their entreaties, saying that
ho "did not value his life in such a cause," and
that "a soldier ought not to count the number of
his enemies." Sig. Corte replied, giving his assent
to the last remark of Garibaldi, but adding: • "A
general should." The deputation then left the,
camp ofthe General. This morning Garibaldi,
with about three thousand men of his eommand.
and having two guns, moved for Tivoli to join.
- Nicotera, one of his officers.-
In the meantime the Papal Zouaves, who were
advancing, and not by any mearis dilatory of ac
tion, had taken. Tivoli without noise at the Point
of the bayonet.
Garibaldi's force did not know this fact, and
were marching along towards the same point,
singing national airs. When they arrived at
Metana they were surprised by seven battalionsof the Papal army, supported by twelve guns, -
who attacked them In front and on both flanks.
The battle ground was among hills, with a
ceuntry road running on both sides. The
. fighting was continued fiercely for over
an hour. In the hottest moment 'of the en
fagement Garibaldi had to be dragged away
rom the battle. His troops suffered much loss,
and retreated towards Monte Rotondy, pursued
by the soldiers of the Pope. Rare the fight was
renewed, and continued for over two hours,
when the Garibaldian retreat became an utter
route.
It is believed here that General Garibaldi had
nine hundred men killed and one thousand made
prisoners, and a great many wounded.. Menotti
Garibaldi was wounded slightly in the leg. The
loss of the Papal force was not so heavy. Arrived
at the Italian ,frontier,- the retreating Garibal
dians gave up all their arms, except weapons
which were their own private property, to the
Italian regular troops stationed on the line.
General Garibaldi left here this morning by a
special railroad train for Florence. Re,made no
parting address and looked old, haggard and
disappointed. The revolutionary and insurrec
tionary movement is broken down all over the
territory. There were no French engaged in the
fights, with the exception of a few who went In
as volunteers; although some of the Garibaldi
ans, deceived by the resemblance of the uniform
of the Papal soldiers to that worn in some of the
French regiments of the line, say they were
beaten by French soldiers. The Italian troops
stationed on the frontier behaved with great judg
ment in the emergency. Many of the wounded
Garibaldians are here, and some few at Monte
Rotondo.
Ir EliONt THE FIELD.
The Garibaldians Disarmed and Dim.
persing.
CANTOI.111"0, November 4, P. M.—The road be
tween the front and Correse is filled with Gari
baldian volunteers returning towards Italy.
They are all unarmed. Their defeat by the Papal
soldiers is complete, final. It is said that some
of their best men have been killed.
ON THE EKONTIER.
The Wounded Garibaldians Received
by the Italians—Hospital scenes_
Garibaldi on the .Way to Florence.
Tlimsr, Nov. 4—P. M.—Hundreds of wounded
men are arriving here from the scene of the late
engagements between the Garlbaldians and the
Papal trooPs. They are conveyed by special
railroad trains. The Italian regulars act in a
very kindly manner to all, assisting in carrying
them from the station to_where they are laid,
weeping like women on beholding the sad spec
tacle..
Father GayaAi has charge of the hospital.
Gen. Garibaldi, accompanied by his sons Me
notti and Ricelottl passed here this morning on
their way to . Florence.
GARUIALDVS ARREST.
The General Claimed Prisoner by
Traaps...ilis Sons Leave
Tiottor.g, November 4th,lB67.—Nlion General
Garibaldi reached bore this morning on his way
to Florence the Italian officers ou duty told hini
he must go to Spezzia. Garibaldi drdw a re
volver, saying he would not resist the officers,
but that be would not .go.willingly. Italian sol
diers then stepped forwardand lifted himinto the
car. His sons would not go with him.
1123X3
E n glishaepiteleillthAllowo ,th the Cubit..
htegdotek 'tlttet-Gtuthahlt
nelP9lriDernsured;_
Fr.oluoton i Nov. s:—The'Englieh M! for and
Embaay here have recpeeted no Yietor
OtTR WHOLE COUNTRY.
ROME.
mannel to treat Garibaldi leniently. The unne
cessary trouble being over there will, it 1.4 said,
be no collisicn between the FTench and Italian
forces. Italy 13 quiet. There arc rumors afloat
here to the cited that Garibaldi's mind Is
affected.
Napoleon'. 111 1tilThltUOI to King Victor
mmanii el- Italy to Evacuate the
Papal Territory Inanlediately—Gari.
Pandit , * hurrender.
PARIS, Nov. 4, P. M.—The Paris La. Presse of
this evening says that the French Charge
d'Affaires at Florence was ordered to present,
on Sunday, to the King's 43overnment an impe
rial ultima(um, to the effect that the Italian
troops, which had been marched into the Papal
territory, r. should evacuate the States of the
Church before Thursday evening, Novem
ber 7th.
The Paris Temps says that during the engage
ment near Monte Rotondo, on Sunday last, Ga
bald! was beaten by the Papal troops, - and, after
his defeat, retired to Correse, Which is eighteen
miles southwest of Riot!, on the site of the
ancient city of Cures, capitol of the Sabines.
Here, it is said, General Garibaldi surrendered
to the Italian authdrities. .
N4INu • Anrom.
•
Alarming Foeu stains Au Exeter—The
Movement Extended to Axminster—
Rakers' and Butchers , Shops Plan.
dered—Corn Stores Murned--the MM.
nary Ilelnforced and Special Con.
stables Sworn In.
ErXTER, Monday, Nov. 4, Midnight.---fierions
riots were commenced In this city to-night. The
tumult has been produced by the high price of
food, and a pretty general want of employment,
the once great Iron interest of the place having
been greatly, depressed of late.
Almost every baker's and butcher's shop in the
town has been broken open and completely ran
sacked and plundered.
The movement has extended to Axminster,
situated twenty-four miles east of Exeter, where
the premises of the corn dealers have been buined.
Axminster contains the well known carpet fac
tories, with buildings for, the manufacture of
woolen cloths and gfoves, and has .a very deter
mined population of working men.
The local militia has been called out and Placed
under arms in Exeter, and reinforcements of the
regular troops have arrived in the city from the
naval station at Plymouth. . Several arrests have
been made. Special constables have been sworn,
in, both in Exeter and Axminster. The Mayor
of Exeter has made a speech to the people, but
the mob Is still in force, and great excitement
prevails in the streets, even at tide hour.
YESTERDAY'S ELECTIONS.
NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY
DEMOCRATIC.
NEW YORK.
The election in New York yesterday resulted
in the entire success of the Democratic ticket.
The New York Times says :;
On the State Ticket for Secretary or State, &c.. the
vote of the State of New York yesterday went Demo
cratic by an aggregate majority, ranging from present
figures and estimatea. from li,ooo to 23.0Xt. The Cotunies
of New York and Kings alone give over 70,000 majority.
overcoming at once all the Republican majorities in the
interior at the State—these aeing materially ,reduced
from the vote of last year—and leaving the other Demo+
antic. tom:ales tt make- the aggregate- difference just
stated. Both Houses of the Legislature will remain Re
publican ; the new Senate will stand nineteen or twenty:
F cpublican - to - tweirworitirtoga - Dsteeetidle. - . - "Tifti
As
sembly will be closer than usual of late years, but the ma
jority will probably be a working one. - -
New York City:
The following Is the vote in New York city
for Secretary of State, as compared with that
for Governor last year :
Nebant, McKean. IMP% an. Fenton.
(D.) (11.) (D.) (R.)
.X 265 122 80 2190 267 341 17 P
.
143 51C 196
357 2650 .443 -
2167 - 465 2152 803
MOO ..186 3254
5048 700 4656 12
-4232 ..
4111 .91.13 3920 1351
3552 W.) 3157 1284
11.......... 6340 1124 9128 1601
U.... ..... . 3075 1584 2043 1157
807
3549 30+53 1025
M 1 1016 601
2341 1485 2222 1728
3830 2174 3647 2594
8476 2018 8126 220
5431 1791 4783 2474
4960
6034 1850 17 •
6109
26611 42 2263
13
4794 . 21137 4063 2530
1529 2033 4962 2115
91....
Total-86,548. _
Total city
Democratic majority, 1867.
Democratic majority, 1866.
26,373 80.677 sufe.
• .
11kiv21.
........ ....... 61.175
-.. 47,185
NEW JERSEY.
The Trenton State-Gazette thus sums up the
result m New Jersey.
The next House of Assembly is overwhelmingly Demo.
cratie. We cannot give the exact state of the parties, but
it is enough to say that the Republicans will be repre
sented by a very lean minority, Six Senators were elected
—in Passaic, Middlesex, Ilunterden. Burlington
and Cape May counties: Of these, Burlington. Passaic
and Cope May, were represented in the last Senate by
republicans. Now Passaic elects, llopper, '(Dera.)
and Burlington county has elected:"
Job
Guilin, the Democratic candidate. Prom Cape
May we have received no returns. The candidates are
'I bomas Beesley, Republican, and Learning M. Rice
Democrat. If, as is probably the fact, Beesley is elected,the Senate will stand eleven Republicans to tan' Demo ,
crate. It is possible, however, that in the general wrebk.
Cape May has gone with the rest. In that cue (which Is
not probable) the Democrats will have one majority in
the Senate. In the Assembly, our estimate gives them
about thirty majority.
MASS AC ItiIIiSETTPL
Returns from two hundred cities and towns foot up for
Bullock 73,924. and Adams '53,132. The same towns loot
year gave Bullock 68,030, and• Sweetzer 21,000. Bullock's
majority will probably reach 25,000. Liout.-Gov. Claßn
and the balance of thellitopublican ticket is chosen by
about the same majority. The Legislature is very largely
itepublicun,lin both branches. but the opponents of the trohibitory law probably have two-thirds of each
branch. Boston gives 1,500 majority for Adams;
Charlestown, 500 majority for Adams; Roxbury,
850 mo!ority Adams. and Newburyport. 650 majority for
Adams . . Salem givea 260 majority for Bullock; Chelsea,
450 majority for Bullock; Fall River. 900 majority for Bul
lock; New Bedford, 1.400 majority for Bullock; Lowell,
fekl majority for Bullock; Gloucester, 900 majority for
Bullock : Springfield. 2 (two) malority for Bullock, and
Lawrence, Zrl majority for Bullock. Peter Harvey la
elected Councillor on the Democratic ticket in the Boston
District.
Additional returns of the 'election do not alter the re.
sults previously telegraphed. The 'Republican majority
on the State ticket will exceed 20,000. and some estimates
claim MOW. Both branches of the Legislature are strongly
Republican, and.tho Prohibitory law has been repudiated
in a very emphatic manner.
WISCONSJN •
Mime Nov. b.—Seven hundred and fifty of the
lancet towns and Mier, including Milwaukee, allow v net
Democratic gain of 1,700 over the vote of 1865, when there'
w a s a Re4lublican majority of 10,000. Fairchild. Republi
can, for Governor, le probablyre•elected. The Legislature
will be decidedly Republican.
MISSOURI.
• -
lir. Lot is,
Nov. s.—Jam'es R. McCormick (Dens.) has
been elected to Congress in place of lion. Thomas E.
Noel, deceased, by above one thousand majority over
James D. Chase. his Republican competitor. The county
elections show Democratic gains.
MINN EISOWA.
MST. rn. 1-1., Minn.. Nov. 6, via ho returns arc not all
In, but bunicient is known to insure the election of Mar i
Crla a t. ll ' R T e lie u l b l i t a elan' for Governor, over Flandran, Demo.
negro suffrage is close, but the propo
sition has probably been defeated. The Legislature Is
thus far d0ubtfu1.....,, ,
i[Liaxois.
one Aeo, Nor. s.—The election to-dar passed oil' very
qui e tly. 014 about tiro.thirds vote polled. General GS*
borne. Republican candidate for County Treasurer,. has
4.003 maim it Iu tho city. with'one precinct to hear tro t ui.
iii. majors , viu theeounty mill probably exceed4oo.,
J.. M. who ran as irolopendent candidate, for,
fr Ju4go of the Superior Court; is Deateiliiir the eity.bysiso
111.A11411tLA1NX - ' •
The entire rote of the city of +.l3laltl atirti atandeilit:fol.
loa a: • •
'OW
Delnocrotic '
c on
The returno frogithe an t lea ar~ mew , buy npluocratic g*1.10,,p314401000444..
FRANCE.
Mon NEW 7Olig•
• •
l's'Ew Yong, 'November tith. —Last night about nine
o'clock Officer Kirby, of the Forty-lirst precinct, was sent
to the corner of Oolti and Johnson streets, Brooklyn for
thopurposc of dispersing a crowd of young men, who
were attempting to tear down a shod in Is coal ' yard-
Upon arriving at the place the officer found n crowd of ,
about two hundred young roughs, who immediately be
gan to attack him, with stones and clubs
Eirby beat a Sway retreat, but contrived to secure ores
prisoner, whom he dragged up (told street towards Myrtle
avenue. Ih. crowd followed spellede pursuit, throwing
stoners nd the facer was co to discharge the six
barrels of his revolver 'fluffing them. Whether the shots
bad any effect ornot falba yet known. One of the *tones
knocked oil his cap, and narrowly escaped striking him'
on the head.
When near Myrtle avenue, his prieonelL offered resist
ance,. and as the crowd came preening on, Kirby was
compelled to release him. Having previously lost his
club in the mefee, he was without a weapon, and was
obliged to retreat to the Washington street stationshouse.
Hero he procured another club. and returned to the place
where the row occurred. The majority of the riotere had
disappeared, and be succeeded% in arresting one young
man by the mime of Charles Wood.wbois alleged to have
been one of the parties who threw stenos at him. The
prisoner was locked up, and wilt be taken before Justice
Cornwell today.
The body of an unknown men, apparently about forty
years of age, was found drowned in a ditob in the Park.,
the ditch containing nearly tkree feetof water. The sup
position is That deceased was seized with a fit, and falling
into the water, was drowned before aid could reach him.
Coroner Schirmer was notified and held an inquest on the
body. Deceased was stout built, with dark brown beard
and hair slightly grey. Ea wee dreseed in black cloth
coat, vest and pent& and goodboots.
Jones Gough, whom the Eighth Ward police appre
hended yesterday, after be had voted the third thew, said
thatlliehael Norton, for whom his triple ballot was cast,
pm maimed him a rinecure position worth tje day.
The Pacific 3lail eteamahip Company, in an address
which they pabliahed yesterday, acknowledge that they
pay their President $15',000 a year in gold.
Serenade to Beauregard and Basil
Duke in Mt Louis.
' Beauregard and Basil Doke were serenaded by a tutm
ber of their personal friende and admirers in St. Louie, on
Friday evening late rho former, in acknowledgment,
maid briefly: "I thank you, my friend', for this unex
pected compliit, lam most happy to be among you.
end I sem e y outhat I mhall ever remember this tri ad
and unlooked-for reception." Duke, being called upon,
said;
"Lannon! you. my friends. that you could not have be- ,
'towed a greater compliment, and one that could be
more fully appreciated than that tendered to-night. It
.ixtrue that I once occulted the poeition of Police Com
mineloner in this city. Since nay return to St. LOl , lll I
have recalled many reminimeen tea of the days that are
gone, eolllll pie:went und °therm painfttL My Foul hee
been pained am I rooked around me and iniffted the fan&
liar faces of many gallant fellow!' who stood be
aide zue^ amid the painful realities of
civil war, but who have - gone to render up their
last accouut. It wee my fate nt every period of the war
to be. met:ended from the noble hand of Minsettri troops
who ebowed no lunch devotion and gallantry on many: a
well-contented field of battle. On ooth Ades Eh * , showed
it, and I have generosity enough to grant this credit to
theme who, from a true mem: of duty, fought on the other
tide, an I - followed tie: harm and stare. [Chem.) '-
watched with pride and plengu re the nob:e behavior of our
M im:ouri boys who followed l'rico at upringfleid, and who
did each rancorous deeds at Wilmoree Creek tend Inica.
or
who faceved sna t ch e d Thompeon, or the intrepid Mar.
maduke, and victory from the red fields! of Are'
kansas. All honor to that noble baud of brave men who
followed their conscience, on both sidee, and alto to those
who in civil life, away from the scenes of strife, e toed up
manfully in opposition to opprention. As a moldier, I
would be among the filet to give them credit for the brave
manner in which they stood no in defence of the princi
ples of freedom and civil government."
After a humorous speech from Gen. M. Jeff: Titompnon,
the crowd dinpersed with chew''.
slt[unLrnicn
THE TITEATEES.—At the Walnut this evening Mr'.
Edwin Forrest will appear in Othello. Barton
Rill will sustain the character of "Ingo." At the Arch
,Surf will be repeated, with all the accessories of
original mechanical effects, handsome scenery and 'a
fine cast. Mrs. D. P. Bowers will present Lady
Audley's Secret at the Chestnut. The American offers
a varied entertainment.
MACALLISTIIR'S MAGICAL ENTCRAINSIENTS.—OII
Mondarevening next the celebrated magician, Prof.
Mac Allister, will appear at 'Concert Hall in the that of
a Eeriest of exhibitions of testa of magic and•leger
demain. The Professor in an accomplished cenjurer,
and his repertory embraces some tricks which other
magicians have not attempted.
Parna_nsLynta. Critens.-8. performance will be
given this evening, at this pophlar establishmetit,corner
of Tenthlind_Callowhill streets. --Ail the accomplished
acrobats and eqnestritum of the company will appear.
ELL :v &ATM STREET , Osxas. Honsz.—Messrs. Carn
cruse Dixey offer 'a number of novelties at their
opera house this evening. Burlesque opera, Ethiopian
farces, songs, dances and eccentricities'generally will
be presented. The ''world-renowned elephant" will
gp through a number of first-class evolutions daring
the evening.
Pi:lmam:Lyme OPERA. .101713 E.—This evening an
unusually attractive progranime is offered at thin
popular place of amusement. 'Every member of the
excellent company will appeanin burlesques, songs,
light fantastic evOlutions, and a , ,plentifni supply of
those eccentric delineations, jokes anrrconundrumet
which go to make up a first-clans mitistrel performance.
Brarz.—Signor Blitz will give an entertainment this
evening at Assembly Buildings.
PORT OF PIIILADBLPHL&—Nov.
sue - bee Marine Bulletin on Third Page.
ARRIVED THU DAY.
Steamer Diamond State, -Robinson, 13 hours from
Baltimore, with mdse to J D Ruoff.
Steamer D Utley, Darla, 24 hours from New York,
with mdse to W M Baird & Co.
Schr W F Cushing, Cook, 6 days from GeorgetowM
DC, with lumber to captain. '
Schr R W Brown, Rodman, from Wilmington, NO.
with lumber to Crowell cc Collins.
Scnr Ida Nicholson, Price, from Saraunah, with
lumber to J.T Justus.
Schr R Miller, Anderson, Boston.
Schr Wave Crest, Davis, Boston.
Schr Mary Weaver, Weaver, Wareham,
Schr 8 A Boice. Dolce, Providence.
Schr Willow Harp, Davis, Chester.
Schr L A Bennett, Laird, Georgetown, DC.
Behr Morning Star, Lynch, Georgetown, DC.
Behr Cornelia, Carroll, New Brunswick, NJ.
OLHARICD THIS DAY.
Steamer Decatur, Young, Baltimore, J D Ruoff.
Brig Circassian, Bunker, Boston, Caldwell, Gordon
& Co.•
Schr Priddy L Porter,Small;Gibraltar, L Westergaard
&
Behr L A Bennett, Laird, Alexandria, Galdwell,
Gordon & Co.
Behr Cornelia, Carroll, Annapolis, Md. L Audenried
&Co. g
Mir R Miller, Anderson, Washington,DC. Audenried,
Norton & Co.
Behr Morning Star, Lynch, Georgeteivn, Rathbun,
• Stearns & Co.
Schr Abbie, Loring, Portland, Tyler & Co. • •
Behr OceanDlrd, Kelly Boston, JO &OS Repplier.
Schr,Willow Harp, Davis, Providence, do
Behr Mary Weaver Weaver, Quincy Point , Clifton.
Stickney & Wellington.
Behr Wave Crest, Davis Boston, BlaidatOn, Graeff&Co
Bchr John Lancaster, Will rrr q,Newport, Binnickson
& Co,
Behr S A Boice, Boice, Boston, Quintard, Ward & Co.
Correspondence efthe Philadelphia lirthanr
LEWES, Dm.. Nov. 4-6
Brig A B ratterson,trom rhiladelphis for Lagnsyra,
went to sea this morning. Wind NW •
Yours, dtc. JOSEPH LAPETRA:.
BIZBIORANDA.
Ship Tuscarora, Rowland, hence at Mobile let inst.
Steamer China. Bodily, cleared at Boston yesterday
for Liverpool via Halifax.
- . . .
Steamer Minnesota (Br), Price, cleared at New York
yesterday for Liver'. _
Steamer Beds Br), Edmondson, for Liverpool,
cleared at New Yor yesterday.
Steamer Thames (Br), Pinkerton, 'from Loudon via
Antwerp 14th. nit. at New York yesterday, with 390
passengers.
Bark White Wing, Pike, from New York, was at.
Lagnityra 13th ult. . .
&bra George Fates, Thatcher, and Boston, Smith,
hence at Providence 4th inst. the later for Pawtucket.
Schrs Westmoreland, Rice. and Emma F Pox, Case,
sailed from Providence 4th Inst. for this port.
Scbra Cohasset, from New Bedford; Nellie True,
from Portland; E R Atwood, anti Lottle, front Boston,
all for this port, at Newport 4th Imo .
Schr Revenue, Gandy. hence at Mystic 4th inst.
Schr Flora A Sawyer,Reed, from Calais for this port.
at Newport 3d inst.
Schrs A Tirrell, Atwood. from Boston. for Oils port,
and Jas Neilson, Racket, from 'l'aunton for do, walled
from Newport Ild inst.
Behr Clara Merrick, Montgomery, hence at Paw.
tuoket 4th Inst.
Mir - Minnesota, Pitinney, hence at New Bedford 4th
instant. -
'Behr Mary E Wancleaf (of Camaen,;,s.l), lifeEobb,
hence for Portland, with a cargo of 820 tons coal, put
into Newport 'd Inst. with 1W" boweprit, )ibbcon
and headgear, having colllded , mblidght of 80th tilt,
off Absecom, with an -44Waner, which de
, dined giving her name. (The schooner doubtless was
the Lilly, for CharleatoM Whicla pat +back to New York
Ist inst. having. beep ran into ; do t o f oa t ult. off
Abseeern, by a store eehOorter.3
Smith' RIP t 4l _, ..•vhattce at Watehata hest,
_
hence for Norwich, sa d,
"M u v ra aea tor Ma port, at N London 3d
fns &Ma I hence M for .1.10 .P Oll /
Ettratta dtf %Imam at AI riCalcu7l4F , mitt I
E L FEMERSTOL
PRIQB Ti1it5.A'..:0...?,.....-,f..,,
rAcTsANO FAIVMZW'
—Central-Florida is flooded. •, I,
—Chrb3ty's Minstrels have performedo96o.-0011-
secutive nights in London. ,
—The horses In Wisconsin are dying of a mit ,
terions disease.
—The walnut and hickory nut crop la.ver
abundant this season: • ,
—Mr. Kenny rode 'lt pony frOm San Foil:L
eine° to Missouri. It has taken.him four menthe.-
Ken-he do it again' in the same space of time.?
—Exporters of erituth ale are complaining - of
the ravages of a beetle, whiph eats holes in (make
and lets the preciona fluid leak out. ' •• •
—Great horror was occasioned at a ,
wedding '•
breakfast in England bylhe discovery thitAtes
ceremony bad been performed without a • license
—Mme. Kapp-Young, the new prima don_ns y `
the widow of - an Austrian Conneiller of 8A
She is a cap-ital young singer. ;'• • • t'
lug. fro m a or ol Fa "s lo
d th
C er Gideon is an a reported as MOO* ,
w fever.'
his having a fast one? . ' ny one imagine •,• • -
—The•"ceming tenor' has come, eorft
a London - paper, and his name i snot § -
Reeves, but Nelson Varley. ';-`;
--The population of New York is cotapOisel
of the heirs of Aneka Jane and a few sporadic ,
cases of humanity. , „ • ti
—The Princess of Wales has been adttsa
winter at Thiera. As Wales run to blubb viaed er, the
Princess goes to Thiers'.
—Pedestrian Weston eats only eggs, chic ken
beefsteak and stale breati ;' drinks cold tea, and
sleeps on husks.
—The Prince of Wales has a private entrance .
to his box at the
withnd an elegant stnokirtv
room attached, lined white satin. • • The box
is also sat in.
—Cannon have often been made of ice and
loaded with powder and balls, and fired several.,
times without bursting. They are cast by freer , -
ing water around a hole.
--Three thousand dollars havebeen contributed
for the family of the_jockev killed in the hurdle.
race at the Amine Park. That is hurdlcy enough
for a man's life.
—The Chinese Government refuse to have the,
rich
dead mne d s i a o t f u C rb h e i d na w P o h rk il ed d i elepsht
ithe r o e ns o e se a of i s t a
does not mind rooting up graveyards.
--Au exchange suggests that when Utah is ad
miltedto the Union it should be called the . State •
of Matrimony. if-talik as if nobody ever said •
that before.
—Miss Burdett Coutts wants back her endow
ment of the Bishopric of Natal, on account of the
heresies of Colonso, but be doesn't see it.' rHe
• doesn't believe in cutting and coming again.
—Every boy baby in Bulgaria has to pay'a tax,
for exemption from military dnty. They reign- .•
larly belong to the infantry corps, and are al
, ways in arms.
—An etatiorate Criticism of Edwin goalie&
;Hamlet, recently published, speaks of the "mei—
iancholv Dave." Booth dis-daned to , correct ' the
mistake.
• ,
—The life of the Mexican President has ,loeeta ,
dramatized by a Paris writer under the title ef
"Juarez tine tragedie," and it is saidto .be , very
, .
dull reading. •• • •J • , . •
—A Mr. Ducreaux has, invented, an arrange-,,
Inent to be attached to a carrhtge or bow,
which in a moment releases the animal front'the
carriage in case of a runaway or other accident. '
—A blithesome Connecticut editor "saw,lt&-lbiir
days ago, a -young girl of eerapitllike ,beanty„i
who had no teeth! Heexplains by adding that
she was only six months old. - • •'• ; ,• ;
- - —Congressman Taffei-of --- Nebranks; is Hick.
Let us hope that he will not shale the
. enhappy
fate of his great Welsh natdesake, to whoni suck
a serious accident happened "while he was in
bed."
—Clever old man (to blubbering urchin):
"What's the matter, sonny? What do you
want?"
Little boy (pettishly): "Let me 'lone. I got, the
beller ache—that's what I want."
—All the little Bismareks in Prussia have gath
ered together in a family meeting, and given a
goblet and an album to the bigßismarelL. A gob
let was an appropriate present for such a territo
rial gobbler.
Bobby—"l say, the, is it true that ~Ins•
are all made out of dust?"
lifa—"Yes, my boy;
so we are ,
Bobby—" Well, be hanged if believe it;
cause if—if we was when we sweat wouldn't itito
muddy?" • ;
• —Ulysses Grant . Walling, a precocious : ehibty
is now lecturing on education , througtiont the •
country challenging any pupilof anyinatitutiow,
of learning in the United States to compete with:
him In an examination in geography, Waling
premium of $5O, and defraying all expatiate, te:
anyone who will defeat him in the exercise.;
• —A Berlin paper says : "The gteat mistortanit.-
of France is, that her arrogance is growing -ft
population to the length of time Since !she' re
ceived her last sound whipping, ;.She
respect. like a naughty, misehievcani boy.' We. -
hope slie will not eompel,Giernuttlyto adminfter
the necessary castigation.. The- more Moderate •
tone other press indicates that She sees the foto.
of her cOurse." . •
—Thigh; the ws&y they do things in Africa: At
Old Calabar a chief, named Effium Adam diet
suddenly, :` it :'was suspected from foul 'picky.'
Thereupon his six wives and the members of bin
household were all compelled to undergo the or
deal of taking a large dose of the Calabar bean,
which, it is well known, is very poisbnous, as
test oftheir innocence. Eight persons died, and
the othirrs \at last accounts, were not eipecftd*
Survive,. ,
—One of the popular amusements in Comte
tinople lathe telling of the "Arabian Nigh hr
the coffee-shops. These stories serve them for ,
Sermon,' drama, lecture, and minstrels; Just &S.
"Homer" used to amuse the fireeks. In visaing,
by the doors of some of the coffee-shopsiront
will notice a man standing , in the centnsof t4e ,
mum, telling the tale, while around him
score or more of listeners, eagerly drinking 1*
every word he utters, and ckteasionalllburstbsig
out in a roar of uncontrollabkilaughter.`
,
—A strangeidiscovery has been made in Liter
fordshire, at a little village named Arley, fn a,
wood are some old shafts of mines long tibnaled.
The shaftri have become filled with water and "
were locally believed to be merely wells. Some '
charcoal burners, wanting water, lowered a
bucket and brought up bi it a piece of clothing_
Trying again, a child's body was found; and &
regular investigation having been sot on foot..
two other bodies of children were discovered.
At least one of these bodies bears witness to the
manner of its death, and there can be little dattirt
that all three were murdered.
.
—A. Peruvian letter-writer says that the Pent
vian women do all the work, and the men are a
good-for-nothing set of gamblers and thieves.
The women ride on thehind-quarters of their
horses, without a saddle, cross-legged, with the
loud 'en the horse in front. They mount , the.
animal by taking hold of his tail, making a•leno
by doubling it up, and clasping with .one halA '
the upper and lower parts of the tall than
tang one foot on the Joint of the horse 's iett,s
ascend as ifgeing up stairs. They naually'e , .
erect on the horse before sitting, down. 'Tiont
horses never kick or Stir whilst this"curious pap ,
cess is going on. . , ~
—Probably' few readers of - Vanity Pair, says
the Pall Mall Casette, know that Ptimpornickell,
the name of the Mile duchy at whose court Jed
sediey cut so distinguished a flaturealtita'pnon;
ants' argot, the name of the coareeatkindof Wank
, bread. And this is how it came to be so esibmi:.
The Last time French troops were in Osaittitny: a' s,.
regiment of dragoons was halted' at a: , i
tod Z elt4,
refreehtnent. The wretched. peasants ';
out the best they bad, water and ac ~ •
was the first time' the Frenchmen hintatint" ,'
this delicacy. One of , them tasted ah •Z
;t4 . r j..;,,,
wry face. and field, "Morel Men I caclititk , q'
pour. Nicole!" his horsey to whom hetwa ~.
rest of the Wee. ' "lion: potte.k/Lediew . ' i
in the monory of the petteanta , but was • '
cbtruptad into Pumpernickel, the in*
gig+ achtedrOrmt illg littOtittei '- - -i' ..•;•`•,,,•., • •
MENEM
1 SCi~~bf ~.'.~..~t;:k