The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-09-07

THE New ITALIAN CRIsIs.-We take the fol.
lowing extracts from the last letter of "Mala-
kof," the correspondent Of the New York
Time,
"At a moment when Garabaldi seems ready
20 pounce upon Naples, new obstacles arise to
prevent or at least procrastinate the event. The
reply OF the Dictator to the letter OF Victor
Emanuel, and the speech of the Pro.DiscctOr,
Depretis, to the Palermitians. in which the in
tention to carry the war into Venetil Is very
clearly indicated, have served as n pretext for
the Austrian Government to send q hvstilc note
to the Cabinet Of Turin. This attitude Of the
Austrian Government has produceda great eI-
element ut Turin, and we now see these two
Governments about in the same position OF hos
tility as they were last year, two months before
the crossing Of the Ticinio. Austria has collcc.
ted 250, 900 men in Venetia, and is not only in
creasing the strength Of her present colossal
Notifications there, but is building new one
on the Mincio, at point where Napoleon cross
ed last summer. In reply to these menaccs
Of Austria, Piedmont has called under arms her
conscripts Of 1883 and 1889 entire, and now
Austria blames anything that may be hostile to
her attitude to this movement Of Piedmont.
II Il be true that Austria has gone so far rs
to threaten an interference in case Garibaldi
lands in Naples, II must be that she has had
promise from Prussia Of n more reliable char
acter than that she gave her last year. And yet
France and England on the subject of non-n-
PREVENTION in Italy, one has difhcultyi in COM
pretending such n step on the part Of Austria.
We think il more likely, after all, that Austria
has notified Piedmont that in case Garibaldi
takes Naples, and thei Q commences to organize
an expedition against Vepetia, that then Au-
stria, with the view of making sure her defence
Of Venetia, will take the initiative, and COM
mence the attack wherever Gariballi and his
army may be found. Under either view Of the
case the situation is grave, and Is growing dai-
ly more SO. II Austria and Prussia have FORM
ell IN alliance ever 30 limited on Italian affairs,
its first and most important effect will be to
tighten the bonds Of the alliance between Eng
land and France for on the Italian question
these two Powers only differ on secondary and
unimportant details. II England should re-
fuse the alliance Of France, she will find herself
supplanted by Russia, which would only
be the worse for her. But England connot and
dare not refuse to act with France In case OF an
other war in Italy with Austria. on the ques-
ton Of non-interyention."
ToLU ANoprNE TOR RnEuxArrsx.-Rheu-
matism. so often treated by outward appli.
cation, fails Of cure or relief from the very
fact that more than half Of the cases can be
traced to q dyspeptic habit. This causes
Rheumatism OF the blood or circulation,
and nervousness follows. Local Rheumatic
pains are generally confined to the muscular
or bony parts, but when it passes from one
part Of the system to the other 1t is then q
Rheumatism Of the nerves. Therefore oil
cases of general Rheumatism are nerror',
and will be reached with the Tolu Anodyne.
~ John Browns invasion Of Virginia
has been a very severe trial TO nervous per
sons living at the South. A free di~emina-
ton of DR.. Hams Invigoratins Spirit would
do more to quiet their nerves and bring about
better state of feeling in that quarter than
any other fundamentally. Il would pay
the mercantile community in New York,
which has southern trade, to buy 1t by the
hundred gross, and give itaway in that quar-
ter.
HoLlr. LYMAN AND DAYTON. WILLIAM r.
BuzzEIL of Dayton was nominated on Saturday
by the Republicans Of Dayton as the Republi-
can candidate for the class composed Of the
towns Of Hollis. Lyman and Dayton.
The following from the Wheeling (virgina)
Iaisiiipsnesr, Is calm. as well as bold utter
ance, and will be read with interest by oil those
who do not believe in the suicidal madness
charged upon the South BY certain politicians:
1--WE believe that the impression Is very gen.
srsl through the South, as well - through the
north, that the Chicago nominees will be elect
ed. Although this result Of the contest Is more
and more probable, every day, do we end ex-
'citement and anger In the South. DO We see
the inauguration Of any more vigorous meas
urcs TO secure dissolution Of the Union,-
Do We hear any more talk than wedd Of vio-
lent resistance to Republican administration
As the peril which Is 20 fearful draws nigh, do
We behold any new symptoms al alarmi Even
the Yanceys and the fierce secession orators
have lost their fury. They talk - innocently
and a. sweetly q need be. This does not sur
prise ua Let wise and judicious Republican
administration come into power. and We shall
soon have almost total cessation Of the threats
which are made by disuniouists who fear their
constitutional rights viii DO disregardsd."