Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-02
BY TELEGRAPH
ForNe I0moW 7ransc,ijt.
LATEST NEWS!
Spanish Rebellion.
Soldiers and Sailors Conven-
ton. &c.
BAYoNNE, Sept. 30-eve.

BAYoNNE, Sept. 30--eve.
Queen Isabella was accompanied to
the frontier by comp; ny of Spanish
Halbcndicrs, where she breakfastcd at
IL o'clock She then proceeded to Bear
aiz, where she had an interview of Is
m nutes with the Emperor Napoleon,
Empress Eugene, and Prince Imperial
The Queen then took special train for
this city, where she arrived at quarter
past three pm.
Marforce occupied the same carriage
when the royal party was met at the de-
pot 10y some members of the late Spanish
Ministry.
Queen Isabella will take up her resi-
dencc at the Imperial Castle at Paris.
MADRID, Sept. 80.
The OVcidl Gazette to-day publishes
proclamation of the Provisional Gov
crnmcnt denouncing the deposition of
Queen Isabella proclaiming the sove-
reignty of thcpecple, and with denun-
citation of the B0urbons.
The leading bankers and merchants
of Andalusia have offered loan TO the
Provisional Government of 1GO, OO0, 900
reals.
MADRID, October l.
The Marquis of Novolishez died in
this city this morning from his wounds.
Gen. Chanlouse, while preparing to
fly to France, was arrested and handed
over to the Revolutionary Junta.
The City of Madrid is perfectly desert
ed.
Don Sebastian advised the Queen to
inaugurate q civil war; but the Basque
Princes refused tosupply men or money.
The Basque Princes have since sent in
their adherence to the revolution.
The Provincial Junta has issued a pro-
ciamation calling out the national mill
ia.
ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, Oct. l.
While theVlceroy of Egypt was visit
ing an illumination in Cairo, an attempt
was made to assassinate him by drop
ping 4 steel ballarmed with sharp oarbs
on his head. The Niceroy escaped I'M
injured the pcrpetrator is unknown.
TOPEKA October J..
| The a ljt-General of this State re-
ceivcd Information to-day that Il party Of
30 or 80 Indians supposed to bePawnces,
/ had carried off Mr.and Mrs. Dassett from
/ their home, % miles from Saliria. Mrs.
Dassett had her baby, 2 weeks DID, with
her, and was not able to travel. She
was lsit with her child on the prarics,
entirely stripped of her clothing.
PHILADELPHIA, 2.
The Sol liers' and Sailors Convention
may be declared a great success. AL
though to day is the great day OF the
Convention, yet it is difficult to conceive
of any hing more grand than the parade
and illumination IN the evening ut the
reception, at O'Clock Yesterday. All
the veteran organizations then in the
city gathered IN a vast throng. indie
pendent Square, Mass, had the largest
d2les a ion present.
Major MITCHELL Gen. III. A. Burnum,
Gems. Burnside and Fitzpatrick made
speeches. creating great enthusiasm.
Shortly after the adjournment OF the
meeting, the New York delegation ar
rived, and made short parade (; their
number is ABBOTT 1000 men.
AT half-past p. m, Independent
Square-where the Convention was to
be organized-and the adjoining streets,
were crowded with boys and blue flags,
banners, notices, and Examinations fill
led the streets and covered the stands.
The Convention was organized by the
election of Gen. Burnside as President,
a. Longlin as Vicc-Prcsident, and Gen.
a. Il. Stevens cf New Hampshire, and
> Gen. III. Il. Bartlett, of Massachusetts,
+ were among the secretaries.
! The address of the Convention to the
: soldiers and sailors throughout the coun-
try was then read by Gen. Chaplin.
After the address, Gen Fitzpatrick
: gave stirring address which was re-
peatedly chcered.
Hon. John i. Thayer, of Nebraska,
Maj~General Dana, and Hon. Edward
Dudley, ofNireinia, made briefspeeches,
after which the meeting adjourned to
the Union League building.
Gen. T.. Jardinc hence arriving, Gen.
Farnworth of Illinois, Gen. Hawley OF
Y Connecticut, and others made speeches
i at the Union League head quarters.
:, NEW YORK, October, 2.
i Gold 1907