The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-04
GaribaIdrs Last Address to his VOIun-


General Garibaldi has published the following
order OF the day
HEADQUARTERS SToRo, Augusta To the Vol
unteers:-Scarcely ORG anizea, you have marched
against the enemy. Clothed God knows how,
and still worse armed, you have, nevertheless,
marched with the enthusiasm by which the
hottest of causes inspired you, and with the bear
ing OF warlike veteran soldiers you have respond
ed to the expectations of the King and the eoun-
try, repulsing the Austrians in ten sangunary en-.
gagements. The noble victims strewn along your
glorious PATH testify to the desperation o. the con-
tests that have taken placed. Chiassi, Castelini,
Lombard, Bottni, and hundreds OF our bravest
are no more. THESE gaps VIII be very difficult
to nil up in your ranks. Your wounded and
mutllated comrades have been Frustrated by
thousands, and, nevertheless, l have not seen
the she htest sign OF encouragement among you
i have not heard single word OF despair
The still incomplete liberation of your enslaved
brethren has been your only complaint; with
emotion have heard none but the cry OF war
resound in your ranks. During the truce you
have been patient and filled with ZEAL You
have been accustomed to the manage
ment of arms-an exercise necessary for
so large number OF all your young
comrades. With pride l have heard you
sigh Tor the end Of truce which found you in
course of pursuing the enemy; and when, at the
expiration of this truce, you received the order
to rush anew 10 the night, found you animated
by that joyous satisfaction with which men go
to banquet. May God bless YOU! italy may
feel proud of you, and if at the end OF a month
war, the foreigner has not ceased 10 make eX-
cessive demands, them by the side OF our brave
brethren OF the army Eyes, declare 1t in the
inspiration OF the national consclence), we will
break the last tetters that still dlshonor this
great but unhappy people. G. GARIBALDI
Arrival of the "City of New York King Will
ham's Message Speeches by Count Bismark-
Italy-Russia.
The steamer City of NelD York brings Euro
pean tiles OF the 22d of August. The following
is the text of the message OF the King OF Prus.
sla, announcing the territorial anneXations:
1--WE, William. by the grace of God King OF
Prussia, etc, make known unto all as folio VS.
'"rhe Governments OF the Kingdom of Hano-
yer, the Electorate Of Hesse, and the Duchy of
Nassau, as well as the Tree city of Frankfort,
have, through taking part In the hostile attitude
OF the former Germanic Diet, placed themselves
in open state of war with Prussia They have
refused neutrality, well as the alliance offered
them repeatedly, and even in the last hour by
Prussia, under promise OF guaranteeing TO them
their territorial possessions. They have taken
active part in the war of Austria AGAINST Prussia,
and have brought down upon themselves and
their countries the decision of war. This decision
has, by the will of God, resulted against them
Political necessity compels us not to relnves
them with the power OF government OF Which
they have been deprived through the victo
rio1s progress of our army. II they were u
retain tLeir independence the said countrte
{ tion. through hostile, or even only
doubtful attitude of their Govern nments, b.
able to cause difficulties and obstacles b
Prussian policy and military action far exceed
ING the measure of their actual power and i'm
Dcrtance Il is not craving for acquisition o
territory, but a sense Of duty OF protecting ou
hereditary States from recurring dangers, AM