davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-05-24

In Brooklyn, about one o'clock Tuesday
morning, citizen named VIM. Bishop Carr
while on his way to his home, was assassi-
mated near his residence, by an ex'police
sergeant named NJ T. Skidmore The
weapon used By Skidmore was an air gun
Officer Dyer happened nj the moment to be
watching Skidmore, whom he believed 10 DC
intent ON committing burglary, and seeing
Carr fall gave the assassin chase, and sue
ceeded in eiIeclinG his capture, Carr was
subsequently taken to the hospital, where u
was found that the ball had penetrated his
brain. There is no hope of his recovery
On skidmores person was found II set oil
skeleton keys, and he was also DISGUISED
with Il pair OF false whiskcrs.
Two attempts were made on Saturday
night last 10 burn some barracks at Memphis
in which some colored troops were quartered
A plo' TO murder the King of Prussia anf
Count Won Bismarck asheen discovered II
Prussia. Arrests have been made OF pro
minent persons, by which the plot is suppos
ed TO have been arrested.
A murder was committed on Tuesday II
the town of Columbus, st. Clair county
Michigan. Two young men, named Curl.
and Mccall, had quarrel oflong standing
which resulted in the latter being she
through the head by Curly, who at the las
accounts had not been arrested.
The steamship Santiago de Cuba rol
Greytown, Nicaragua, with $50 passenger
ran ashore near Atlantic City on Wednesday
Seven persons were drowned while attemp
ing to land.
The steamer Wiseonsion, belonging to IL
Northern transportation Company, WI
burned on Wednesday morning, on the )
Lawrence river, near Grenadier Islam
Twenty lives are reported lost
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-05-24

Mr. EDIToR:--The local in your last paper
says that ] am soon to locate near Peters.
burg, Va. II IS true that have one son
there, and others that may locate there soon,
but for myself prefer to remain here for
the present; at least until | dispose of four
more blocks of building lots, far more valu-
able than any l have heretofore offered,
which will be sold ON Saturday, the 29th day
of June next. ] shall then have some forty
acres left, which l intend TO hold aud re
main on until it is worth four times its pre-.
sent value j, q. BRowH
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-05-24
DIVIDENDS.
DEeIsrER,s OFEIoE.

~ Nav CASTLE CouNrI, April 18th, 1867.
Upan the application OF kGtrt III 1uriiAr ExacutfiS Of
the last VIII aud Testament uf brooke T rnrn.r TX,
Of WILMINGTON Hundred, In said Comfy, deceased: il IL
ordered aud directed by the Register thar the Extcnr,
Aforesaid give notice Of the granting Of Letters
tAy upon the Estate Of the deceased with ths dale +
granting thereof by causing advertisements Ia Le tn
within forty days from the date OF such Lrttate in XIV
the most public places OF the County nf N.w Castle r.
CURING all parsons having demands IA. An.t Tin. T,int.
To present tho same, or abide by Act VI Assembly IN
sueh case made and provided, And Alto cAns, ihe lS
10 be inserted withln ths pefioi the Delswar,
state Journal and staissm4u Newspaper plbsltd il,
Wilmington, ami to be continued therein two niotil,
- Given under the hand and Seal Of Onlco n tL
s. tegiser Aforesaid, at Mes Castle In Nav Jp Nj.
- county AoreHNl, the day aud year above writ
ten. r. c. RRAIM, Regis.t
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-05-24
REPORT OF THE JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERAL.
BUREAU OF MILITARY JUSTICE,
NEW YORK NAV IA. 1857.

Respectfully returned, with the copy asked
for.
The "Diary" purports to be one for 1854,
and leaves cut or torn from 1t probably con-
tanned the entries of that year, and were thus
destroyed byBuoth himself tits absolutely
certain that the diary is in all respects as it
was when it came into my hands, and Col.
Conger, who was prominent in the pursuit
and capture of Booth, after having carefully
examined it in my presence on yesterday
declared its condition to be now precisely
the same as when he took 1t from Booths
body after he had been shot, the writing in
1t being the same and all which it then CON
tanned. Col Conger was examined before
the judiciary Committee of the House oil
Representatives to-day.
j. HoLT,
Judge Advocate General.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-05-24

The EDITOR of the New York Tribune, in
his paper of Monday, says that al the ban,
ouet given in Richmond, upon the release o.
the traitor, Davis "AIr. Joseph mcfarland,
editor of the Washington Chronicle proposed
and drank toast to "IHs health Of Jefferson
Darts, as soldier and man, The
Chronicle is Col Forney' paper, and, yiewe'
in the light of previous editorials in th'
same paper the toast is a painful illustration
of the hypocrisy of leading politicians
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-05-24

WE COPY the following from the Tribune
of Wednesday; "The Washington Chronicle
announces that it was zone OF its corespon-
dents that gave the health OF MIR Davis,
and not its editor From this we infer thai
Mr. mcfarland who gave The toast, and who
up to Monday evening last was the editor Of
the Chronicle, has resigned the chair and
become a correspondent The fact that he
offered this toast was Of course nobody $
business, and we should not have referred
to it had not the Cdroaicle gone out Of It's
way to yindictively assail the editor OF this
paper. The best advice we can give 10 the
Washington editor is not to drink Mt all.
1t is ~ bad practice, and people, especially
editors OF Little pedlingion newspapers, are
apt to drink toasts at night that give then
much sorrow in the morning, and look very
ugly in print"
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-05-24
LETTER rnom CINCINNATI.

H. I'd an
'"''' w GtSrixNAT1 ONO Nav IS 1si7
A., i,,,roa. r., ,,nssin,' fro,,, a,,, ,,oojI,.
,,'i ~ ~ IW;i,,ir,,l,n or M, western rvcnr
Wy .. ,,a daaiaoI ~ r,,,'oi, I'D, a.,,s l.,
slGi, ,'..' -, 80 oro,nH mi 'orbans MAJ
tlis P.a.e ~ ,o's a sr, yr,,rsio,,
eiue9 - ,'. 80, ,r,l,o,' ,,.',s,'
NV ,t hoi''u ~ W. -, - ;,, i
me roe'e NOV, W ,tli.ns,Un 0,a p.li,; ~
WY q. e',o Sini.,o,i rroJ. ,a
No ,i,,,
npunu"nl!y 'Sl,aSs 'ne , ~ i,i
a" 'a'ls Ut ~ ~
pNci Nv" o,,,ni 90
ihE ~ WY ~ ,i'a t1o,,s .,,o.,i,r,
Aller le'Nlus ths ~ t'y'uy ilo.se WIN
70 me was new IBe' ,u'' ui illeIga,, eNleela..l
rom oill .! hsNs ~ W. '5,. ivy
beginning AZ tnu htIan li"use we ',.iVlu
ana ONO haill?au loIlo"s W. Int I".apsJ"
river nearly 70 us suu'cV. l's NV N''oi,s
one u tlie nest Natei P"Nc!a VIZ I'M ~. M
seen, anu NJ huihugi W iliils ~ Il,,oo.,
MINIS Eiysy,ile ui,''
Hoods NllllS' large mahuiacl4flhg villages
are iouhQ, ana the MUS erecleu NJ lIese ahV
other points, are ali' so lar as we observe
IN passing, propeled ny wafer power Nv
one OF their Ialas tue repels, Il we reipeu'
per, advanced down thls slreah as la' Us
Eilleou Mills
After ascending tne heavy sIaae oeglhhlng
some miles beyond hoo9 S Ni,ls, We reached
the manor OIL ChaIlts Cafroi oil NalIoIt9n,
lying along the N0nocacy river lhis Is
one OF tile most beautiful valleys we nave
ever seen, and II placed under skllllul cult
vation would lie as "a waiered garden. Az
Harper's Ferry the train was detained ior
some time, atioidlng the opportunity oil max
ing inquiry OF the residents about this
famous locality If the place ever had any
glory except those grand old hills surround
J ing II, il has now certainly departed. II Is
al NaNn HluT.l Hal o. N
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-05-24

CooPER-PERKINs.- On the 2lst inst
at the residence of Mr. II. G. Jones, No.
1907 Market Street, by Friends Ceremony,
in the presence of Mayor Valentine, ISAAC
CooPER, NJ. D., and Miss EMMA PERKINS,
all of Moorestown, New Jersey.
May 18th, at the re
sidence OF the brides father, by Rev
George A. Phoebus, Mr.. JACOB L. WELDON
of Philadelphia, and Miss GEORGE EMMA
BAKER, OF Odessa, Del.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-05-24

TfOh SALE LOW--A SECONDHAND nouBLE
u DESK, and /. 90 ID. PLATFORM SCALE rta b.
housht low at The Hardware store {
]. A. ROBINSON s 60.
Harso-L so cad and Mirkstss
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-05-24
NnTInR

All persons having claims against the Es.st. az th M
osiHsd must present HE uly atttrted to tho
trx before April 10Th 1865 OF abide the Al IL A.
sembly in such made aud provided ~
ELIZABETH TURNER Executi.
Address. No, elo ORANGE STREET, wiLMINGr1N
DEL. an 90, -, pl''
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-05-24

As-LADIgs' TRUssRi. SUPPORTERS. ELASTIC
paudages Ralts storkinRs, Knee Gaps, BANNlk0'5 q
PITcHs BRACES, Spinal shoulder and Ereetof Braee'
Light french and GermSn Rupture Trusses syringes Ia
great variety, Sc, &c.
At "NREOLRs'" on
TWELFTH STREET, FIRST DOoR BELOW RACE, PHlIA-
DELrHIA. (rhs Department is conducted Exclusively
FIR Females an ChildreH by Competent Ladies' and TIT
Stock adapted 10 their Special WAnts) In adjusting
Mechanical Remedies we conhne correct construc
tlon, with and comfort.
OrgAulEel by the proprieior- -
Professional Aijusisr OF Trnsssa, BE &c..
CORNER 1wGLPra AND RAuR sfRREts,
nays-6tnos Philadelphia.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-05-24

I AHGE BUILDING FOR SALII.--TyI1n
IL UNION CHURCH in sesond street uesr W,.biueton
street. The congregation have erected nav and lssu,
iul church at fiith and Washington, hence tbs ald
house Is for sals At much loss prize than eau to bnt
MANUFACTURERS TAKE NOTICE tail on 80"
nov20-tf RntHliV CA,
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-05-24
IHHE mUNsnERaNM pUILpINa Fon

This hne building thu cotutT u Market and WAtsr
streets now offered for rent with possession given On
Coaohmaklng in the rity. 'uA'''" '0'
oetlsu WILLIAM Bush
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-05-24
THIRTY EIGHT BUILDING LOIS,

Pleasantly situated In tho same vicinity Van Buren,
Porter Linden and Elm stTasls These lots located
upon the beantiul ridge OF land lew hundred yards
west Of tbs Philadelphia, Wilmington aud li'tiwoIe
Railroad, aud command fine view Of tue river aud
houses IN such great demand In that section that
they must command very high hsuro, They are,
without doubt valuable Tor prospective Investment
than aHy lots OF The size that haze been offered ia
the public. As 1t is not Likely that sOch opportunity
will bs offered again, those who wish purchase Ie
for good dwelling should attend this sals
TkkMS-0ne Thousand Dollars may remain on the
houses bond and morigRge the balance in approved
notes Of equal amounts, at two AMI four months,
FOR THE LuTS-Note4 OF eQud amounts, with ap
proved end0rsaIs at two and fur months All tn beat
Interest from dsy Of sale Three per cent deducted io
cash, OGLE Il TOWNSENDi
AagNrs AND AuCTldNBEHR
No. Eas. Third Street, Wilmington, lei.
AS-F0R ptOr SEE HILLS. nAv2l-ts
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-05-24
UToUsEHOLDEns ATTENTION.
TEN NEW THREG STORY
BRICK DWELLING HOUSES
AND
Thirty Eight Building Lots,
HAEDsIMELY SITUATED
A II A u q II l u N.
10 he a1ld without rert,e on
SATURDAY, JUNE LIST, 1867
THREE STORY BRICK DWELLINGS

Handsom ly situated on Jackson Street fronting east,
being elevated aud htaths within few hundred yAt "a
Of the most ensve work shops and factories ana IN
Close proximity ths proposed site 81 the Depot q he
Wilmington and Reading Railroad Company. TheHe
houses just what ia wanted by enterprsing working
men They will make convenient cheap and comier'A'
bile homes, aud confident capitalists or house
holders cannot find helter investment Tnsy Rte In he
sold the highest anl hest bidders get them Posses
sion immediate. At the same time will he sold
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-05-24

BY JOHN MeLRAR a son, BAsKRRa,
No. 6U1 Market Street,
AI2M Wilmington, Del.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-24

breandaee or home GaTibadians as the Itaan papet,
declare cannot answer this question: whlen VIII ~ is
tied In few days. What is certain is Jat men III re 20
are traversp the Province Of NitcrDo raslhs az ey 50
the popuaton They have shown themselves az Aequ o
pendente sOranO, Bagnarla, CapraIVld, co.
KOncioliOue &c In all those places whlcn .ley vi
the ,Tmcut taken they have pulled down the fontVa
arms and replaced them by those OF laly, when nav
heep enthusiastically cheered by the inhabitants aso
know that MANY citizens leaving Rome sngly 10 Je,n
these whom they call their Nberators Inc Roman Poo
has noticed this candestne emigration, ana many a'Ees
baVe been made.
THE SPIRIT OF THE ITALIAN PREsS-A PROCLAMATION Az
THE ITALIANS.
Anumbor Of newspapers Of the party OF Acaon suc as
the Piedmont Gazette the gazette di FoPoo the I'dd7
Morip,opto RioimG, and others, were advocating tho
enrolment OF volunteers and encourage the SUBSCRIPTION
Of fuaes to facilitate recruiting. The Hrtho has pup
lshed the following proclamation, which, without any
ON the mart of the Government was TO be cir
culatsd. 1t says;
To TIE ITALIANS: Our brothers are shedding thenbood
In te sacred cause Of Italy and the liberation OF ZONE
TlTs blood imposes or the Italians serious duties The
utcrsigned announce that they have formed central
Committee OF assistance act by which they interpret
uetionai conscience and the will of Gen. Garie&ldl
s'ViVe Italy! vive Rome
G.. PALLAVICNO, r BRlhFl,
n C6IROlI f. LAPvITAR,
A OIIyAR. (. DE BONI,
l.. MICEII ,
fTh m Of the dg.ers proclamation S<patOT tie Oher
members - she Hcase Of BeITesentAn'eSI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

IoNpoN. oct 23-Noon.-Consol opened frmer, at "a
for Oaey. American securltlesNo telegtaphs sdHSes
quotations made without knowledge OF the cOhuuoh
OF the NeKYork market: United states LIye-Iwentes.
69l ILLINOIS Central Railway shares, 7s3 Erie Railway
Afss,osn -Consols are quoted al "a lie for money.
American seenrtes-NO ady1ces by Atlantic Cable have
been received from Newly Ork but the market Tor Aer-
can stocks is steady FiyeIwentes, 6y5; Illinois Cen
Eyeninc-CoDsOls closed steady % l-l6 for money
American securitesThe market closes without adyces
from NeW-YOrk al the following rates: United states
Five wenes, OBJ Illinois CentraIs, iss Ere shares 4bb
FRANKFORT, OCT. 25-Eyenilg.-Unued states bonus
are quoted al 74s fer the issue OF 1862.
IYERPOOL. oct. 23--NOOn-The Cotton market opened
nrmer and prices have advanced 1-l6 OF penny Inc
lands, SD; Mddng Orleans, e1d Inc sals OF tue day
arr estimated 1900 bales. REORGANIZATION, 81
fof California White and IA for Rcd Western oats 10
Peas, SOL PIOyisonsBeef, 800 land ~ z Dbl Lard, 54g
ewt ior American Produee-Kosln, " i9g common Sno
~ for Medium American. Iallow, 55S spirits IuT.
pentine, 81. sprits Petroleum has aqyanee9 " IA
s~LfteTr6on'3The Cotton market continues firm with
fair business Corn has advanced Cd since the noon re-
port aud New Mixed Western Is selling at l7S gr.
Wheat Oats and Peas unchanged. The Pr9yis9p mar,
kef he heavy Extra Prime Mess Beef has declined 81 and
Is quoted al ll5 Y BIZ. American Lard is Sd lower, sell
ing at IS . y cwt fallow decmed 70 81 2 ewt for
American spirits Petroleum advanced t6i'E
Eyening-1he Cotton market closed quite firm at an
lied quotations: Mddlng Uplands Ssd; Middhng Or
.S51s s31 The market became more actYf toward tAe
close tie sales OF the day footing up 1900 bales Corn
taes being made at a. quarter Wheat quiet, Bar
lev Oats and Peas unchanged Beef ll5 PORK NJ Ba
con, 45 G; Lard, 50 Cheese, ~ Common kosim " ne
rroleur & Refined Petroleum, ll5l
LoSDoS Oct s. 2 tor no; ~ DqtS n
seed OF, 900. Whale Oil, 44O. Sperm on, ell5.
Evening-sugar steady at 20 for No u Dutch Stand
ard; Nhale on, S4O Sperm OIL, &ll5 lnseed on, $40 0
Crude Linseed, Is g. Linseed Cakes, I'll.
ANTWERP, oct. 23-Evening.-Ihe market for Petro-
leun is heavy, and standard White has declined TO 81
fIsilg -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-24
ASIA.
STATISTICS OF BRITISH INDIA.


The commercial rise and progress of the East
Indian possessions set forth most concsely in the
third statistical abstract for the several colonial and other
possessions Of the United Kingdom recently published
IL is found nom this valuable compilation Of figures that
the area Of British India is 35 square miles and that
In 1851 its population consisted OF I32lA0 persons The
gross amount on public revenue increased from nearly
R2S 100000 1857 10 more than &4O00 in 1865, aud the
gross expenditure within the period increased from
100000 TO R4COOOOOO The public debt OF India has,
Curing the last IS years increased by f2Oo0 and in
1865 amounted to s95477555 The total tunnage OF YES
sells entered and cleared I'm 1868 is represented
by 4,26s,CG6 tuns, 322S,2s4 Of which belonged 10
British and 0403s2 70 foreign eraftthese ngurcs not
including those vessels employed in the coSsHg trade
The total value OF imports rose between 1857 aC $50 from
Ell, 100000 TO 9495OOOO0 Of which 250000OO aud
22 100000 represented the value OF bullion and specie,
and 100000 and 92300O0OO respectively the tOai
value Of imports from the United Kingdom alone The
total exports valued in 1865 at nearly 4C9500O0
which epresents lucrcase Of more than &sOOOOJ0
during the past 10 years The principal articles imported
10 British India, exclusive OF bullion and specie cot
ton twist and yarn, cotton piece goods, spices malt IL
quOrs copper salt, and wines or articles exported in
1865 raw cotton produced 937.5O0O0O, opium nearly
9IOOOOOOO rice e5500OO0, seeds nearly 42OO0OO0 ana
raw wool and raw silk each more than eOO00OO. The
quantity Of onum annually exported during the past
Years reached It's maximum IN 1865 but It's greatest value
In 1863 Wool exports G.ve regularly and progressively
increased Gl weight saving been shipped IN 1874
and % 452,6s9 u weight IN 1863
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-24
INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT

Ne TfIIJT
SIR: The letter from Mr.. Charles Dickens
published in THE TRIBUNE Of to-day recalls to my mind
fact stated in my hearing the other day, by Mr. Mac
milan the wellknOwn London publisher and proprietor
OF Macmian's Magazine. Mr. Dickens says that in
ternaonal copyright would have made him " a Of
very large fortune" whereas in the absence OF such
measure he has accumulated only moderate savings"
Mr. Macmillan assured company Of American authors
and publishers, day two before The sailed, that If
there had been international copyright treaty in force
between England and the United States during the last
20 years. Mr. Longeow would have received under 1t
$4,000 sterling equivalent 10 than s25Oeo0 OF
present currency made tins statement deliberately,
and authorized me # ever made public TO support IL
with his name and authority. am Sir, very respectfully
yours, JAMES PARTON
Netc York Oct o. 1867
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-24
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY OCTOBER a. 1867

A CARp.-In 1861 Morton discontinued the
discount formerly given to the Jobbing Trade,
and. ignoring the services of middle men, has
sold his pens either directly to those who use
them, or to such as keep them on hand for the
better supply of the writing public in their
own localities. There may be Jobbers who
have spoken in favor of the Morton Pen since
that time, but if So their remarks have never
in single instance reached his ear; and
although they generally admit that Morton
can make the best pens in the world, and USED
to do so, they nevertheless put forth great
exertions to show that the Morton Pen has de-
preciated in value, is not what it formerly was
and that those which they vend are equal, if not
superior; now since many Retail Dealers obtain
what little they know of pens, as well as the pens
themselves, entirely from the Jobbers, people are
apt to be misled by their representations.
In order that the public may judge correctly,
and at the same time see how much pains
taking is exercised to give every one who orders,
just such pen as will exactly suit his hand
Morton confidently refers to the many thousands
throughout the entire country, who have re-
ceived his pens through the mails during that
time, and also calls particular attention to the
following letter which has accompanied every
pen sent.
No Q5 MlmFN-tANF NFW-YoRK)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-24

Mrs. Hoffman, the woman who was stabbed
m church az Canton, Ohio, the Sunday before last by
divorced husband, died Saturday last Hoffman hanged
himself On his cell on Sunday night The body stand
INK square the floor when found Monday morning
aud although his neck was somewhat stretched IL IL ev
dent that his feet not entirely clear Of the floor
lees he drew them up while hangD himself He left
suspendcd ia ms cell TN Monday afternoon. when he
taken down and buried Citizens had free TO the
cell all the fOren61n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-24
GERMANY.
sEHI-oFFcIAL DEcLARATIo.

sEHI-OFTICIAL DECLARATION on TIE PROGRESS OF GER
UNITY.
The North German Gazette (semtOficiaD in referring 70
the speech delivered by the Prince dc HOhenlOhe in the
Bavarian Chamber Of Deputies points out its tendency
unfavOrabe TO duality With respect 10 the refusal OF
Bavaria the Confederation of the North, the
Gazette assures that Prussia will make no efforts TO Md
ify that resolution. Concerning the declarations 81
Prince de HOhenlOhe relative To the formation OF the
political union between the Confederation and che States
OF the South and TO alliance with Austria tho Gazette
for further information. Finally concerning the
remark Of the Prince that the union OF the South should
embrace all the Southern States and that none OF them
could seek sngy form closer union with the COnfed
Grafton Of the North the Gazette says in that respect that
each state Of the South should be free to act ndepend
emily il peases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-24
EUROPE.
ITALY.
GARIBALDI'S NEW ESCAPE.

GARIBALDlS NEW ESCAiEs
NJ ATLANTIC rELEGRAPH Il THE TRIBUNE
FLORENCE. Oct Midnight.-Tbr, reports of the
escape of Garibaldi from Caprera are confirmed. II
is known that he landed at Lee, norn ard is now in
Italy. All efforts of the poll and sJyi to discover
his whereabouts have mp 20 this time proved futile
RECONSTRUCTION OF THE MINISTRY.
Oct. 2S-Morning The Official Gazette announces
that the reconstruction of the Ministry has been Ell
feced declares that all apprehension OF French III
terpentioA may be dsmissed and eXhorts the ltalia
people to sustain ter King in the trials through
which he is passing. rumOr IS current that Oeh'
Cialdini is planning coup detat for the Settlement
of the Roman question.
dHE NEW MINISTRY.
Aftcmoon.-A new Ministry has at last been OF
ganizcd by Cioldni. and IS officially announced as
follows: President of the Council, and Mime'er OF
Foreign Affairs, Cen Euuoo Cialdini; Mnistef OF the
Interior Gen. Giovanni Durando; Minister OF JUS
fice Senator Paolo Onoro Vigliani; MinistG OF RI
nance Chcvalier Agcstino DeprettS Minister OF fuD-
lie Weeks Sgnor COrTent.
APPEAL PROM ROMAN CITIZENS TO THE KING
mFNoTTI GARIBALDI REPORTED I'LL.
Evoning-A deputation of Roman citizSns had al
aud;ence today With King Victor Enamel, and I'M
ployed Has Majesty to interfere for the liberation 81
Rome. Menott Garbaldi has left the Papal territory
and is reported 70 be lying sick III the Proynceoi
Dgabria-