davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-21

NEW YoRK, Oct 2l-The following is a sum.
Southampton on Tuesday, October s.
ENGLAND.
The Times says:-"We believe that Mr. Thorn
ton. O. B., at present Minister at Rio Janelro,
has been appointed Minister at Washington"
The Court.
The Cottrt Circular says:-''Accordlng to pre-
sent arrangements, the Court will return to
Windsor from Balmorai about October %. The
Prince and Princess Christian will return at the
The Prince and Princess of Wales, accompa-
MED by their children, will return to Marl-
borough House from the continent the week
steam to New Orleans.
The Hamburg American Company's screw
steamer Bavaria sailed from Southampton,
monthly line to New Orleans. She carried out
eighty cabin and a large number of steerage
passengers, tewelry to the value OF 26'28Ot and
large cargo.
The Cholera at Malta.
A despatch from Valetta says:-"Cholera is
not increasing at Malta; from September 26 TO
have been III % attacks @ and ID 90 deaths The mill
tary are free from the epidemic An outbreak
has taken place in the Dominican Convent,
during which, out OF a community of 20, there
were ii attacksand 10 Deaths"
The AbyHainIan Expedition.
A telegram from Alexandria says: - "The
uansports, with the Abyssinian pioneer expe-
1ltIon, have left Alden for Massowah. There Is
no iater news from the captiVes."
AAS army ana NuOU GuzeLe SayS:-'We q near
The Viceroy of Egypt has ordered a corps of
i0OOO men TO proceed to the frontiers of Abys-
dition is not half large enough. and say we
shouiu SEND at least 40 900, II want to produce
real IMPRESSION. They also deprecate our pur-
chases OF Spanish mules. and 1auSh at ms for
cPuylng, tnesm, when we could get thousands Of
Horses IN Apysslnia which would stand the cli-
nhate, at fl6 each. There is talk of the Erench
becomlng Iessees OF the railroad. in which case
theFight Of way" ''''' VI
visit Of Admiral FarrAgut,
The Times says:--"No pains have been snorod
by the Board of Admiralty TO mark the btSh 81
sense entertained in England of the abiIifu
and heroism displayed by our gallant glieSf
f during the late war in America, or to give ecIoi
TO the reception of thedistinguished officer who
has been raised TO the summit of the naval pro
ment they could pay to Admiral Farragut, their
lordships last week invited him TO join them in
their official visit TO the eastern dockSatds, and
accordingly, after a banquet at the official resi-
denee OF SIR Sidney Dacres, the Board and theiI
guests started for Chatham. AFTER the lnspec'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-21
NE w YORK.
Protected Prize Fight at BufraIo Re.
tween NOVlcaa.

BUFFALO, Oct. l9-Articles were signed to-
day between Dan McDade, of this city, and j.
Cummins, OF Rochester, to fight in twenty
four foot ring, according to the new rules OF the
English prize ring on December 2l, for $1,000
One hundred to 1fty was offered on Cummius
this evening aud accepted by the friends OF
MeDade The fight is to take place at some
Erie.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-21
RUSSIA.

= A despatch from st. Petersburg says
"The Czarewitch and the Grand Duchess
Marie Feodorowna have arrived here
"Count Schon walof has entered on his duties
as Minister of War"
The correspondent of the times saws
1.-THE Russians are reinforcing their troops in
the southwestern provinces This unmstaka-
BILE move is accompanied by the Moscow
Gazette varying its habitual vituperations of
France by the occasional insertion of an article
pointing out the advantages Of a Russo. French
alliance against Germany and the East"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-21
Markets bY Telegrnnh.

NEW YoRK, Oct. 2i.-FIour lower. There are large
@lO5O Wheat is 2@sc. lower in consequence OF the
large receipts Corn-mxed sl.35Gl'37 barley dull az
e1'S@l52. Rye duh at .Sl'55@l65. Whisky 84SDs7c
Pork dull at s23S. Talow, I2114c. Lard isIS66i4sS
Cotton, 19L6D20c. and firm.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-21

The Foreign Minister has addressed cir
cular note TO the Spanish diplomatic agents
abroad respecting the recent insurrection.
The Spanish fleet has arrived at Montevideo
under the command of Admiral Mendez Nunez
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-21
CHINA AND JAPAN.

Intelligence from japan states that Sir H.
Parkes and Admiral Keppel were about to pro-
ceed to Osaca to demand satisfaction for the
late murder of Two seamen.
A terrific typhoon had passed over Hong
Kong, causing great damage to the shipping
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-21

tlon the party embarked for Sheerness I'm the
Adm iralty Yacht Enchantress, which is placed
entirely at the disposal OF the gallant Admiral
for he remainder OF his visit to England
received by Vice-Admiral Sir Baldwin Walker
on beard the Formidable. On leaving the ship
in the Admirals barge, with the American dag
in the bow, Admiral Farragut was saluted by
l9 guns from the Formidable and landed at
the docky ard, where all the authorities of the
port were waiting to receive him. a grand
banquet was given to the Admiral by Sir Sidney
Dacles.
"On Monday, October Is. Sir Sidney Dacres
and other members of the Board of Admiralty
will accompany Admiral Farragut to Wool
wlch Dockyard and Arsenal"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-21
ENGLAND.
RumOr OF q Revolution in Rome - A
FrancO-Italian Occupation Spoken of.

LONDON, Oct. 1S-Evening.-There are reports
in circulation OF revolution having taken
place in Rome last night, and that great excite
ment prevails in Florence.
Rumors are also afloat to the effect that
France and Italy intend to arrange for Joint
occupation of Rome.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-21

tlOOO fhh q Erie CSC 9OT 80 sh Cam q An--..l2i6
--Messrs. De Haven d Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates Of eX-
change to-day at / P. M.,-U. s. IS of 1881, 111t
Gill; do. 1862 1I1g@l11b; do. 1864 l0ss@
IO65; DO, 1868, lOSs 0l0SS; do, 1865, new, 1065@
IO6l; DO, 1867, new 1O6t@lO6}; do: bs, lO-4Os,
1OG@lO03; do; 7'S0s, June, 1044@lO43; DO,
June, 1864, ll94O; do, July, 1864, 1910;
do. August, 1860, 1910; DO, October, 1864,
ll9'4O@11198; do. o.December, 1864 119s0ll1Sk; do,
May, 1865, ll7t@ll7a; do, August 1865, ii6b6
1l6s; do, September, 1865, I156@l1bE; do
October, 1865. 115B@1l65. Gold, 149S@I44.
Silver, 137B@lS9.
-Messrs. william Painter & Co., bankers.
No. 36 s. Third street, report the follow.
Ing rates of exchange to-day at " O'clock -
o. s. &c, 1851, lll5@1ll5; u. 8. 6-20s, 1862,
lll5@1l19; do, 1864, 10Ss010Sb; do, 1865,
1885 a 1888; do. July, 1865, 1O6401O63; do. July,
1867, lO630l06}; 5s, l0-40s, 1000l001; u. s.
1905, I'd SERIES l04A@1O4l; Sd series, lO4& q
l044; Compound Interest Notes, December, 1854,
llSs; MAY, 1865. ll74; August. 1865, 1l6t; Sep
tembeT, 1866, l15s; October, 1865, 115t. Gold,
1434@143S.
--Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Govern
ment securities, ETC., as follows:-U. 8. IS OF
1881, 111B@l1lS; old 5-20s, 11130ol12; new 5-20s,
1864 1893 @l0sb; do 1865, l08a @ol08b; do, July,
106s@1O62; do, 1867, 106t611062; 10-40s, 100t@
l042. Gold, 143s@1435.
M. Schultz & Co.. No. I6 s. Third street, report
Boston:-Lendon so days sight, l0s1s 0loszf do. do
do. 6D5Gib; Antwerp so do do, 5E2O@5EI7X Bre
60 do. do, 7s@7s6; Hamburg 60 Dc. do. 35s{;
Cologne, Lepsc. and Berlin so do do, 71z17lx; Am
sterdam and Frankfort so do. do, 40k940X. Market
firm. Gold at noon, l4i
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-21
GERMANY.
The king OF Prua.,o.


HoHENzoLLERN, Oct. 5.-The King and Queen
of Prussia arrived here yesterday. His MSisstV
son, the President of the North German PaTiia.
ment, to whose address the King returned a
gracious reply. Or. Simson was present at the
inauguration of the Castle Chapel and had the
honor of being invited to the royal table. TheiT
Majesties left for Sigmaringen this afternoon.
Hamburg.
The committee of the Assembly of Burphers
for amending the constitution of the free town
Of Hamburg has proposed that the civic guard
OF the town shall be maintained.
North Germany.
BERLIN, Oct. 6.-The PrussIan Government
will lay before the North German Parliament a
bill demanding the grant OF an extraordinary
supply of ten million thaers for Two years for
the purpose of increasing the German fleet.
1t is understood that the King has declined
Castle during the stay of their Prussian Majes-
ties at Nuremburg.
The King of Bavaria will meet King William
on Sunday at Augsburg, where their Majesties
will dine together.
the Baden Chambers.
changes in parts OF the Ss SsrSea9 beaa
unanimously passed by the Chamber of Depu-
ties. The qualification for election is abolished,
be made responsible for their speeches or votes
at the Diet. save in certain cases stated.
The Wurtemburg Chambers.
STUTTGART, Oct. 6.-The draft of the Military
the Chamber of Deputies. The bill renders
military service compulsory upon all classes
without substitutes, and fixes the period alto
gether at twelve years. three being passed Ia
the regular army, four in the reserve, and five
in the landwehr. The Chambers win settle the
numbers of the regular force.
AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, Oct. 8.-The NetO Free Press OF to-
day asserts that an understanding exists be-
tween the Emperor Napoleon and King Victor
Emanuel whereby the italian Government
would have the right TO occupy militarlly all
the Pope's territory, with the exception OF
tome, this Limitation only to remain in force
uurinE the lifetime of the present Pope.
r.xAtS az the death OF Pope Plus TX the seat OF the
dtallan Government would be dehnitively re-
the capital Of Italy. "ON'''
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-21
FROM EUROPE BY STEAMER.

The New Minister 10 the United States-NarrOw
Escape Of Eugenie from DrOWnng-Admral
FarragHt in England-The War In
Italy Affairs In Austria,
Prussia, Etc. Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-21
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGERCE.

FOraddittOnGI Marine NesOs see THIRD Page.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. oCToRER M.
STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT THE EVENING TWru
GRAPH OFFICE A
IA. M...........64I IL A. M...........6s2 IL p M 20
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-21
MEMORANnA

Barque ]. AchOrn, AchOTn fron1 ronAo. g. ~,
RTE giii,'1 n passed Deal 7th Inst. ''' Hi''''
18th nsT. "n1Shiia' Magune, hence, at Newburyport
,psfa5t sShT H. Atwood Coffin hence, at Boston 10Th
Instant. A'">An' hehcet at fOrtland l6th
90 senTs I,s NJ standlsh Rich. and f. Nlckerson Kelly
iO5 sch IhRIiSsaelphia Is cleared AZ Boston i9th inst.
tre fo,H, ~, nhu1 Whitaker aud X. w. Godfrey, God
18th inst "'A""eiPni" nv h"iNno'
Schr j. H. Henry, Walker, for Bangor and PhilRdei-
Puln, clehLed AT Boston 10Th inst. -
schrs j. NAPLES, Robinson and q. n. Murney, Mur-
hey5 hence, AZ Georgetown 18th inst = poar,an a.,
oVnIb marion, Gage and n. w. Br0~ A'O-'-O-
Fnllhdelphia. at Wilmington I'm in1 alnbfa saad
schr l.. A. Bennett, Laird, for FhhNn0'P''"' ~
sobSs Roseon sn sih asd aad Mary L. vankr Haley
he9Se a. ProyiaePce snss IsR FOR Philadelphia sailed
nom Bristol 17lh inst from Kingston for Phila-
Bchr j. Holmes, Eattit,~ mat
delpha at Newpor. Issn and e. English sipple,
Phiadeiphia, sailed from tLV'
DOMESTIC PORT1 -, ,
.v.,y oct 20 Arrived. steamship united
iNEMHo,a NEM donaldson. from GLASGOW. -,
hlnttsunS's6iD Union. Won Bantent rom bIenens
s!estnnsship Gen. Meade. Henry from New Orleans
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-21
SPAIN
A Royal Frigate for the Roman Ports.

MADRID, Oct. l8.-The Spanish frigate Vile
de Madrid has sailed for the Roman ports.
1t is supposed she will anchor at Civita Vecchia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-21

3Nh gAGI NOllhAt Oh lQO
Edward Mcpherson, of
MAINE,
l. John Lynch.
2. Sidney Perham.
3. Jsmes q. Blaine,
4. John A. Peters.
.. Frederick A. Pike.
NEW HAMPSHIRE:
]. Jacob II. Ella.
2 Aaron II. Stevens,
9. Jacob Benton.
VERMONT.
]. Fred. Il. Woodbridge
2. Luke p. Poland.
3. WOrthington @. Smitl
MASSACHUSETTS,.
], Thomas ID. Eliot,
2. Oakes Ames.
8. emery Twitchell.
4, Samuel Hooper.
5. Benz. +. Butler.
6. Nathaniel p. Banks.
2. George S. Boutwell,.
8. John u. Baldwin.
8. Vim. B. Washburn,
10. Henry l.. Dawes.
RHODE ISLAND.
/. Thomas A, Jenckes,
2. Nathan +. Dixon.
CONNECTICUT.
]. Richard ID. Hubbard,
2. Julius HotchkiSs.
3. III, II. Starkweather.
4. William II. BdrnttHl,
NEW YORK.
l. Stephen Idber.
2. Demas -BGrneS.
8. Wnl. +. Robinson.
4. John FoG.
5. John MoTriSsey.
0. Thomas h. SteiUdTt.
z. John W. Chdnler,
8. James Brooks.
g. Fernando Wood.
10. VIM. ii. Robertson.
IL. Chas, H. Van Wyck.
10. John II. Retcham.
Is. Thomas Cornell.
II. John Y. Il. PI'uyn.
15. John A. GTiswOld,
I6. Orange Ferris.
II. Calvin Il. Hulburd.
Is. Jam es NJ. Marvin.
l9. William Q. Fields.
20. Addison IL. Latin.
81. Vacancy.
%. John &. Churchill.
%. Dennis Mccarthy.
"a. Theo. NJ. Pomeroy.
25. William II. Kelsey.
20. William IS. Lincoln.
"a. Hamilton Ward.
rs. Lewis Selye.
29. Burt Van Horn.
30. James NJ. Humphrey.
81. Henry Van Aernam,
NEW JERSEY.
l. William Moore.
2. Charles Hdight.
3. Charles Sit0TeQUeS,
4. John Hill.
5. George A. Halsey.
PENNSYLVANIA.
/, Samuel j. Randall,
2, Charles O'Neill.
8. Leonard Myers.
4. William ID. Kelley.
8. Caleb N. Taylor.
6. Benjamin ". Boyer.
z. John NJ. BrOomall.
8. J. Laurence Getz.
o. Thaddeus Stevens.
10. Henry l.. Cake.
IL. DGntel M. Van Auken.
IL. george ". WoOdiUdrd.
l3. Ulysses Mercur.
"A George +. Miller.
l5. Addm j. GLOssbrenneT.
l6. William H. Koontz.
~. Daniel ]. Morrell.
IS. Stephen f. Wilson.
10. Glenni w. Schofield.
20. Darwin A. Finney.
2l. John Covode.
%. James z. Moorhead.
%. Thomas Williams.
"a. George V. Lawrence,
DELAWARE.
|. John II, Nicholson.
MARYLAND.
/. Hiram Mccullough.
2 Stephenson Archer.
.. Charles II. Phelps.
4. Francis Thomas,
5, Frederick K Stone.
WEST VIRGINIA,
/, Chester d. Hubbard,
2. Benjamin NJ. Kitchen
8. Daniel Polsley.
KENTUCKY.
/. Laurence s. ITimble.
2. John Young BrOiOn.
3. Jacob s.. COHuddy.
4. J Proctor Knott.
3. ASd u. GroUer.
9. Thomas Il. Jones.
T. James b. Beck.
8. George NJ. Adams.
8. John ID. Young.
TENNESSEE.
]. ROderlck n. Butler.
2. Horace Maynard.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-21
ARRIVED THTa MoRNTN

hchr Meta Pierce, Pierce, / day from Rrando,,t,o
win corn meal to II. nj. Lea q Co 'NS "ihe'
with mdse to j, ID. Ruoff AiAVie'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-21

ana, speaker
Pennsylvania, Clerk.
TENNESSEE (Contd).
8. William B, Stokes,
4. James Mullins,
/ 5. John Trimble.
6. Samuel NJ. Arnell.
2. Isaac X. Hawkins.
8, David A, Mum.
OHIO.
l. Benz, Eggleston.
| 2, Samuel n Cary.
3. Robert q. Schenck.
4. William Lawrence,
! 5. WtiiidHt Mun1en.
6. Reader w. Clarke.
z. Samuel Shellabarger,
8. Cornelius s. Hamilton,
9. Ralph p. Buckland.
10. James NJ, Ashley,
IL. John t. Wilson.
II. PhiLddeL. Van TI'umD.
lS. George w. M0rgdn,
Il. Martin Welker.
10. IObias A. Plants.
l6. John A. Bingham,
IL. Ephraim r. Eckley.
Is. Rufus p. Spaulding,
10. Jam s a. Garfield,
INDIANA.
!. William h. NtbLLdck. r
2 Michael Q. Kerr. %
3. Morton @. Hunter.
4. Wiltidnl s.. Holman,
5, George w. Julian.
6. John Coburn.
z. Henry ID. Washburn.
8. Godlove s. Orth.
0. Schuyler Colfax.
10. William Williams,
IL. John z. @. Shanks,
ILLINOIS.
1t Il. John A. Logan.
!. Norman b. Judd.
2. John +. Farnsworth.
3. Elihu B. Washburne.
4. Abner @. Harding.
8. Eben @. Ingersoll.
6. Burton @. Cook.
z. Henry p. II. BromWell.
8. Shelby M. Collom.
8. LelCiS W. Ross.
10. AlbeTt q. Burr.
IN. Samuel s.. DLdrShalE,
~. Jehu Baker.
l3. Green Il. Raum,
MICHIGAN.
1. Fernando q. Beaman.
2. Charles Upson.
3. Austin Blair.
4. Thomas w, Ferry.
5. Row. IL. Trowbridge.
6. John F. briggs.
WISCONSIN.
]. Halbert T.. Paine.
2. Benjamin +. Hopkins,
3. Amasa Cobb.
4. Charles Il. ELOlritlge, g.
s. Philetus Sawyer.
6. Cad. O. Washburn,
MINNESOTA,
l. William Window.
2. Ignatius Donnelly.
IOWA, ssiS
]. James +. Wilson. gr-
2. Hiram Price. -.
8. William b. Allison. ct
4. William Loughridge.
5. Greenville NJ. Dodge.
6. Asahel w. Hubbard.
MISSOURI.
l. William A. Pile.
2. Carman A. Newcomb.
3. Vacancy. llnNs "a
4. John j. GravellY.
5. Joseph W. McClurg.
6. Robert Il. Van Horn.
z. Benjamin f. Loan.
8. John L. Benjamin.
8. George w. Anderson,
KANSAS.
/. Sidney Clarke.
NEBRASKA,
/. John Taffe.
NEVADA.
!, Delos II. Ashley.
CALIFORNIA.
!. Samuel y. Artell.
2. William Highly.
3. James Il. Johnson,
OREGON.
1. Rufus Mallory.
COLORADO.
l. George NJ. Chilcott.
DELEGATES.
ARIZONA,
Coles Bashford.
DAKOTA.
Walter A. Burleigh.
IDAHO.
n, ID. HOLbrOOk.
MONTANA.
James M. CdUdndUgh.
NEW MEXICO,
Charles p. CledUer.
UTAH.
William II Hooper.
WAsHIRGTON.
Flanders,
#wYoIIING.
James q. Easement.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-21
CIEARFD THTs MORNTN

bIgaIls1IP JuhIaIa Ho1le, Hhvana and New Orleans
philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship co '
Brig Rlo Grande, Bennett, Portland, DOvey, BHikle,
Schr Georgia, Brer Portland, 40
str w. Whilldln. Rlggans. baltimore. j d Rnof
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-21
THE FORTLETH CONGRESS.


Benjamin F. Wade. of Ohio, President
John w. Forney of pennsylyana, secretary.
Ii,Dl Er Ttiro1 Er
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-21
House OF RepresentatIves.

NhtAflIULAIlONs
Opposition TN UdIcs)l2
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-21
.F!RST EDITIO N
H u H O P E.
News by the Atlantic Cable.
Etc, Etc, Etc. Etc., ETC., Etc.
ITALY.

ITALY.
The Invasion of the Papal TERRITORY
Continued, and the Situation Serious
The Town Of Orte Captured by the
neutrality-suspicious. COmmunIcR.
tiOn Between Rome and Florence Sc
vered-The PeOrle ClRmOr for Rome
Ports.
FLORENCE, Oct. 1S-Night-The latest des-
patches received in this city from the Roman
territory describe the situation as more serious.
Gartbald1an volunteer nVaders are daily cross
ing the frontier line and marching to points of
insuTgent rendezvous, and great many of the
inhabitants, subjects of the Pope, and others
temporarily resident in the States OF the Church,
are joining the revolutionary ranks.
The lnsurgent troops have also had successes
In the held. They have captured the town of
Orte, situated fifteen miles east of Viterbo, on
the right bank of the TIber, and hold posses
sion OF IL. Although Orte is merely decayed
township of the Papal States, having less than
the Gsribaldtans just now is a matter OF much
consequence, as IL gives them possession of the
railroad at that place, and enables them to
sever the communication between Rome and
Florence, which they have done.
The reports from the city of Rome, from
Fapal sources, give accounts of defeats of the
insurgents by the Popes trrops in the field.
The Italian press and people clamor, with
by the Government. The Italian Cabinet is
thus placed in q critical dilemma between the
necessity of observing the September Conven-
tlon and az the same time paying respect to the
The Kings officers continue to arrest Carl.
Daldlans and GRribaldian subjects as they
attempt to cross the frontier towards Rome.
Admiral Robolti, of the Italian navy, has
mustered royal squadron consisting of eight
IRON clad war vessels, which he will take to the
Roman waters by order of the King.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-21

REcAPITU LATIoN.
Opposition (ia uaEies)...5O
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-21
FRANCE.

Napoleon Offended with the Action OF
the Italian Cabinet-The Pope to be
Defended-Naval and Military Musters
at TOulOn.
PARIS. Oct lS-Night. - Napoleon and his
ministers complain that the efforts made by
King Victor Emanuel and his Cabinet for the
execution of the terms of the September Con-
Xention with respect to the inviolability of the
Papal territory from revolutionary Invasion
are not vigorous, and consequently not effective
Napoleon has decided 10 defend the Pope
with the power Of France, and the army and
navy of the empire are prepared for action in
this direction If required.
The Mediterranean squadron has already
arrived at Toulon to await orders and the
whole feet is now ready to sail.
Fears are entertained that q collision may
take place between the French and Italian
forces which are being dispatched Romeward,
as Paris remains excited and the Italian troops
are ready to advance at any moment into the
Papal territory or the Eternal City itself
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-21

NEW YORK Oct. 2l.-The following is O sum-
mary OF the news per steamer Union, from
Southampton on Tuesday, October s.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-21

The New York Tribune this morning says:-
money continues in active demand at per cent.
on Governments and other hrst-class collaterals.
Commercia paper continues TO be closely scrutnzed
and passes fromb7@lO per cent. for rstelass names"
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Reported by Dehaven Bro, No. 30 s. Third street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-21
NNUbhNU'
The Court.

The Times says:--"We believe that Mr.. Thorn
ton, O. B., at present Minister at Rio Janeiro
has been appointed Minister at WashlngtOn."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-21

4 Not admitted
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-06-14

those described by the great poet. 1t
was by an imperial order of Elizabeth
that Shakespeare wrote the play OF
the Merry Wives. Let Falstatf be
be in love-" said the Queen, and Shak.
speare produced the play and acted
it beforeHer Majesty at the castle.
The castle was originally an abbey
and known as St. Peters. 1t was
secured by William the Conqueror,
who put up the walls and the ram
parts. For 800 years it has been the
residence of the British monarchs.
Its surroundings are truly royal. I'm
like Buckingham Palace, which looks
like railway station, it is worthy
the British nation. In the Chapel OF
St. George is the celebrated statue
of the Princess Charlotte, one of the
most impressive works of art In the
world. In the royal garden Is a
statue of the good king Josiah. 1t
was the custom of Prince Albert often
to take his sons, stand before this
) statue with an open Bible in his hand,
read the account of the life of this
remarkable king, and commend him
! as an example to his sons. And in
= the library at Windsor, where Prince
Albert educated his sons, he was ac'
= customed with the Queen to spend an
: hour in the religious instruction OF his
;; household. If the mantle of domestic
y \ purity and high moral integrity does
not fall on these children, it will no
u be through want of fidelity on thu
: part of their royal parents.
/ St. Georges Chapel, in the castle
is the most celebrated building IL
: England. 1t was founded by Edward
e lIV. To Queen Elizabeth its eleganc
= is to be ascribed. The chapel wa
restored by George III. In it are tn
III stalls of the Knights of the Garter
10 The Queen can confer no dignity o
AZ any of her subjects greater than t
y induct them into one of the vacan
y stalls of this chapel. On the bac
Il of the stalls above the chairs hang
. the rank of each member. When on
- dies his coat-ofarmS is not removes
Nc but remains for all time to come
~ The arms of the new members al
" added to those already in the stal
l n The Queen has the post of honor,
VI course, and her stall is most Sumpt
VII ously fitted up. So is that of tt
~ Prince of Wales. Prince Albert
W stall remains vacant. Her Males
" will bestow that garter upon no livll
al mortal. Ancient coats-ofarms of 6
~ the monarchs from the ConquerOr
II, now, with suits Of armors, banne
III of all descriptions, and trophies
po- every kind, grace the chapel. 1t
al well known that no one thing pecull
W to the late Prince is allowed to
- changed. 1t is to the great grief al
oN' disquiet of the nation that the Que
' mo at Windsor passes her time in sec
Ofo sion. But no power or persuasi
nIl5 can call her FORTH BurLeigh.