The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-09-26
News Summary.

vicinity OF -AataHofaS- - ta19s ii8f5 $.
A,farmer, named sohn Stoatz, his wife
and Miss Snydham, we're drowned in
the Canal at Somerville, N. J. on the
evening of the Goth. a ia-.al
A dispatch from Washington Territory
announces the favorable progress OF the
survey of the Northern Pacific Railroad.
The most difficult part in the Mountains
has been completed. 3st - Z
A letter of Juarez is published, with
drawing his declination Of a nomination
to the presidency, consenting to become
a candidate at the request OF General
Dias., and expressing esteem for the
United States s. sH4 3f
The French and English Ministers at
the Sandwich Islands eavil at the treaty
with the United States, and are ehagrln-
ed at the advantages which are sure
to accrue TO the United States therefrom.
Gen Banks, Chairman of the House
Committee on Foreign Affairs, has ac-
to accompany him to Mexico A similar
invitation has been extended to Senator
Morton. They expect to leave on the
5th Of October.
A cable dispatch from Florence dated
the 22d inst, states that Gen. Garibaldi
has issued a stirring address announcing
.
chat the time has come for them to over
throw the tyranny Of the Pope, restore
Rome to Italy, aud give the eternal city
its ancient supremacy as the capital Of
the Italian States. A proclamation has
also been issued by Victor Emmanuel
warning all Italians against taking part,
or aiding orsabeting revolutionary move
ments against Rome. which is denounc-
ed as crime against the law of Italy
and Nations. Il
The New York World says that Gen
Sickels has formally applied for court
of enquiry. and Grant endorses the APP
plication.
The n Y Herald's City of Mexico
dispatch, Of September 18th, says that
the remains of Maximiian arrived here
from Queretaro, Notwithstanding the DIFF
ficultics placed in Admiral Tegethoff s
way. There is every probability that
the remains will be delivered to the En-
voy of the Austrian Imperial House.
The interments from yellow fever in
New Orleans in the twcnty-iour hours
ending Saturday morning were sixty four.
The Picayune says the disease is ride
spread and the number Of cases is much
greater than the epidemic Of 1868, but
owing to the nilder type the mortality is
comparatively small
The State Fair at A1ai;son opened
Monday under f;..orable auspices. i
General Sehotield has issued similar
eraer tn that of General Candy. that self
exiles, noN returned. mist take the pa
role oath.
The World Washington special says
the President has pardoned Mallory, the
rebel Secretary Of the Navy. This is the
first pardon pranted to member of the
rebel cabinet
Gen Cook, t. S. Secretary Of the lie
CATION, died at Santiago August 9th, and
was buried with Military honors. His
disease was contracted in Southern pri-
sons.
The welcome given 20 Sheridan and
Sickles this evening was one OF the fipest
and most cordial ovations ever seen in
Washington. The crowd was immense,
completely filing up the wide avenue for
a whole block. 1t was marshalled by
three bands, and included many of the
best citizens OF the District. Willard s
/ and the Ebbitt House were handsomely
Illuminated. Cheering was. loud and
long, and Of the most enthusiastic char
acter. Sheridan was welcomed by Gen
Farnsworth. Sheridan said no more
than fifty words, merely to express his
thanks. Sickies spoke about halt an hour
greatly to the satisfaction of the crowd.
Senator Patterson, the Presidents s SON.
in-law, came down town from the White
House this morning, and. under the in
auence of the strong tea he had for break
fast, began heated political conversa-
ton with Gen. Kyle, Of Tennessee, and
to make it einphatic slapped the General
couple of times in the face, whereupon
the latter knocked the Senator down and
left him, with the remark that he didn t
want TO hurt him, for he knew he was
drunk. The Senator picked himself up
and started off on his winding way.
From NaShYillG.