The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-13

with whom, overybody has anxious consultations, ana
who might answer Tor Ganbadian inofo" mesu or
pssn 70 cnr.nd Inere are the meu who come in look
Ing very profound. but when "a serrosAtea naSo 20
news and The o,her men VINO come VI s'seay ,o' n1"s
and r,lsh OF again they near ANY ming that
= hear re.eiton OG the whole ithere Is considerable
hustle bit much real business. 10 STRANGERS tLe
officials mo polite ana even a'nu, anu ~nAs "o'A
tnere Is to do is doubtless done Vol.
states out of the immediate field OF action Is transacted
bere al Fern by General Fabrzs ADD therefore, having
secured the necessary papers, start for lerni at onc
We AXE Tue railway which used TO run through 10 Rome
bat which now stops at Narn, having been cut by The
insurgents at Ora Tho railway officials VIII not sell
tickets for any places beyond Fogno, where we arrive
Mt tao O'Clock Ia the morning, and whore we
are able procure tickets for lerni whi Is reached At
about -four O'Clock. Here we turned out into tho
black darkness the rain falling In and the road
anke deep in mud. Twenty Gariba,dsn recruits
tho pleasant preiicsmsnt and begin 70
realize some Of tho realities OF campaign.
No town IS In sight, For all that We can
see TERM consists only Of railway station. However,
General Fabriz has sent guide for the party, and on
soaked through aud half asleep Before leaving Flo
renee we had reduced baggage as nearly ~
possible 70 General shermnn's standard-a tooth
brush and pocket handkerchiei-bnt even
that seems cumbersome now The distance 10 Tent may
be about two mics. but IL feels like ten Al last we
reach the town, the guard a. the gate Without e-
ton, hnd that both the hoies ovecrowded with OH
GERS wander up and down another In search
OF lodgings and nnally drop OF, in vino shops,
some on the doors OF the hotel dining rooms. some,
Ike myseli, TO the drues room in the drt'sst mousse 10
Italy.
and very old town. with population OF ABOUT twenty
thousand II u Ike all other Italian towns, with mar.
streets high, whiewashed houses aud no apparent
OF keeping in existence AT present the regu ar
troops and tho Garbaidans give tue inhabitants quito
enough work 10 do Almost all OF the stores display
Garibadian breadsacks, shoes sLirls and caps, aud
every wineshop has ITS dozen of customers The streets
are crowded WITH soldiers and volunteers Tnis NOR
ming counted about three hundred Garibaldan recruits
wal ing for transportation to tie front About half OF
them are boys who will be sent back By the Gen.
eral but among the rest splendid soldiers.
Some are in the full Garibaldian untorn-grey trou-
red shirt and red cap Others have only tho red
shirt; others only the red cap many without any
other sign OF their purpose than haversack. Ono
young fellow looked so much like a member OF Nav
York target company IN those good old times when TAR
gets TO be rdded by well aimed Rugers that Is was
impossible not to laugh 1t the resemblance You meet
in the streets many persons whose appearance, dress
but who going 10 Garibldi with the roughs and
the boys Tne here very like that in the towns
along the Canadian border during the Fsnan invasion,
but the men are better managed and better conducted
There no noise no confuson no disorder and haruy
need add since this is Italy, that there y no drunken
ness No have been forwarded from here for
days. aud chance oil start before to.
morrow that the Gabadians have nothing TO do but
loiter about tho streets and smoke cigars
General FabrZis headquarters here are In the Casa
Fausini In an out-o way sort OF court. He is
tall, elderly gentleman, with gray hair. iron-gray
beard and musache. and very excellent head and
face, expressive Of strong will and great caution AZ
his quarters something like military discipline main.
tanned but the general not dressed uniform There
guards At the door; uniformed ades-de-camp are
oungng about and dispatches constantly received
none or tho Garbadians on tho streets
armed, and no weapons are 10 be seen
particularly OF Tho department. but pract
cay the whole direction Of the invasion In this vcin-
y is 10 his hands and those Of the committee which be
has formed. Tho government processes 70 be totally
blind TO his movements; but none are so blind as they
who do not wish 10 seq If the King really desired 10
end the invasion, he could do few simple orders
TO his troops here. As II Is, things 60 on very we'll
General fabriz hopes that the railway will be
open as lar ~ Cores IN Few days. and
in me nwh IL "a ret n
as best they can, some on foot somc by veturaa No
news has been received from Garibald 10 day. The
latest accounts locab him witnin four miles OF Rome,
expecting the Papal Zouaycs to out and meet him.
and quito ready to give Thorn warm reception. An
the frontier to Monte Rotondo to-day, and
doubt both will be welcome and BY this time greatly
needed.
The Present Terminus Of the Roman Rail.
way-Thc Regular Italian Garrison-(anri.
baidnns En- Route for the Front-Their Poor
Wenpons-"rhese Must DO Till the Pope
NARSr. Oct 20. 1867.
This town. past which travellers TO Rome used 70 dash
without bestowng thought upon Il, has now acquired
atomporary importance the end Of the present rail.
way service from Florence. Trains 20 no fur
Their than Narni, and nobody comos hors
copt tho Garibsidans who really have this
end OF the railroad almost In their own
hands running special trains night and day
their convenience Evory day hear that the road Is
to be reopened to Coresiwhich 10 only six miles from
Monte Rotondo-but every day the reopsning is do.
layed. Indeed, as IL would place Garbadi's camp in
direct railway communication with Florence and with
General Fabrizs headquarters at Terni, tho govern
ment could scarcely permit 1t at this crsia
Narni Is very ancient town. literally as old a. the
hills shat surround It, Located in full view or the rail-
way station, IL really several miles dis.
tant, up = steep and winding road which few
men could hold against q thousand. From Its
magnificent situation, overlooks most lovely valley.
wan orchards OF cherries and olives cnltiva cd heds
aud Charming little lakes Yet IL is like all Ialian
towns, SO dirty and so uncomfortable, that between
being here and committing suicide the latter fate would
be preferable any sensible All tie tsverns and
boarding houses here full now, with Garbadi-
ans but With Officers OF the regular army, the F,y.
second regiment being duty here, garrisoning tho
town and guarding tho frontier Tho latter duty they
perform with vigorous necency, for the Garibaidians
arrive al the station, In full view OF the garrison, and
then march raiy away for Coresi and Rome, without
any hindTanco whatever.
rrs ne special train arrived here from Terni
with ono hundred and fifty Gar baidian volunteers,
each ono with musket In his hands and paper OF
cartridges Ia hts pocket More than han VI the
company were boys; but that nothng for the regular
laIlan army is largely made up Of boys also II q
curious sight 20 watch the GarbaiIsns they nied
nohng but tho single suit they wore and the guns thoy
carried Once IN while came a careful
q gray la red veteran, tho host recruit OF all
they all OF them very thoughIess aud
very happy singing and laughing and tripping along
having bad no hard marching yes aud no dfiil. ex-
amined their musSets and found them very old, con.
demnod weapons some warranted not 70 explode others
20 burst 1T the drst discharge Tho boys we're
picking at tho locks with hairpina blowing into the
vents aud snruggng their shoulders IN despair over such
weapons; bat one Of them cheeriy and happily re-
marked. "Ecco these must do TIL tho Pope gives US
better" and there general nurrah Az an insur-
rec.onsy centre all the Importance Of Sarni has been
transferred to rerni aud the railway 10 Cores
10 rsopsnsd Narni will be heard OF no more.