The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, January 23, 1860, Image 1

• . J •
eITHE P RESS.v;
VUNDAY I3 EIXOEPTipS
,BY: JOHN W.-VOILNEY.
.-„ozprce, vc;„ 41.7 aussim- taxforac.
DAILY tnitssi,
Tteet,tri 'Chin iglu. Weeet.liereble to the Ofitteri,
olti
roue lenient 'vet' Ei4ert Molitnit
• TuitesbuLulte,troalimitioetee — inrektsbly , st4J.
s'Aefe cor #0914, 0 0 1 , 4*. - t
•
a .11111 ,, ,WEEKLY.0111141.. -
teeubeeilbers out of: the Olt/ et !rims Df,t,-
,4.0e,./ele#?teq,),‘A 4.4Yeeee..,,
„
860, .14-E,w-,Fitiz3B,. As. D_ l „.
- 43si*s;
~, . 40'011ERT1tITA
= (...3 POP! FO4rtht... .3
itiamiittainias or "
. L
' IC - ROO KO;
• - •
Made otLjnaa 80:4
aaa 13. ave ekk.a obo o
• OJT ar p OOMITIPM is UatI e ,
•
iSIIALINERY;
729. W 129
VLbWER 53 FEATREiC 7
729 01111E3TNIIT STREST.I
en Utdr a gratt GREATLY REDUCED PRICEB.;our
BEAD MllkMaterAithvirx)
raoSatTLI S M . S II : 3 ? BEd:
729 OflinnUT Erp, AND 43 13.3400/41 0 BT.
BOOTS AND SHOES:
iciviutas „
'`: . ,
BOOTS 'AND 13110E0j
NO. 128 NORTH THIRD STRUT.
A m anorhean t of ofti made Bodo owl isioix (ion-
U===ll
S -X LV E W:4 R
' "14 7 M.- WILSON 'a 'soi4
- • •
invite aveelel attention to their stook of &Mit
WARBorldidi is now mmsaally large. Saban 011-
, netr of pattern and design anampassed by any heti*
' the United Stater., aid'of fiber 'quality that: is amautfho
- Wed for table us in atiriart - of the world: ; ' •
, . o f ••- i - '
Sox Steamed f Shi er `ll . 986-1000 parts 'pira..
The Enklbilt 11terling; ,
Amerlian Mad Frarnoh. ,;
• :
,• •
%limit will be seen that we give thirty-Os 'automats?
Ohm the /Merkel% gad French coin, and tea tarts Muer
' ?thif the Eusliah Eiteilizos. We 'milt all'our owa
• -Sad we Motrantse , ths quality as abOve (Ma): ',kilt te
the Awl WArit tea bs made to Se'rerviciabre. and {wilt
mist the mites of acids mach hater that At Oda.,
1 0 4 ° I ""rgertar4 -
• - Wi/4• *UM* fig BON,
O. W. 001=11, PIflR MD mom OM
finnan of ailtur mens*tunt d au avoid
non, but suggivriv mow inferior to Avocli met Misr&
sonoirinl ,
—Dottutu4supliodelth Moon= standard Ai sand In
on. tutill'thuntrtment, - •
Plus Woof Bum VIM bath ontO, ooniton /on
•
- -
.11LARDWARE. 4 1P,ACK&GE'lf0118 : 8.
. ,
BR
TTANDY & BREN •
••—•
Nos silo, as, Arm as lioisif ihrrst T
ntrummr,Ety.. ; ,
10 . 19Mit AL i doitlitiffllON ma •
Pat the salad all kindli of ;
411 1 .1111tIOAX 'I . tLtiriI";IFACTUREDHARDWAiI.;'
ma• '.-
GERMAN, iBLOIAN, , FAANCII, AHD' E 4401,11111
HARDITARE A ND bIITLERT,
1110 P costautlr ackaad kip jrtook of'o9oll wF
• PIT Rardwari
" sirTal!pB7l3 . rrriza;. -- i
' . ,Bilasesior °rapids. •- 1 I
'TOOL% , " 1 _
BUTOECRA FrEant OF VARIOU **Di
* m u" P,A 7 /9 7 - 42 rens ,Al,sw.-v4OEO;
' . elliP s -C111,&:111;
, /al othailtituli ja *Mir radar.
A 4ll rie
MA P,'A - RIIII
0,P:41 TICIt Pifik i `oll,-
wiczeniive wourfcze.
IIitaWI,I9IW,X#ODipALIPIfEB:OI:I 411:r0ria
airinabyr,wari."4**,:astimilin.:, Nlllllll***,
pAciLt - ;11A11DWATtE ROVEIE.;-We
• Atiattentlonof
r iisimurtensio: ove r
the Vetalesge. 414 It at
laignSrtaitrit"4di do
_ ~Nsr 5 4 7 Issas. •
ta,
And:AseiAliK4Vottgr md*"="ik"'l4746.
• - -•7 • -Aril: •
r.
-whim; ÜBB IND B ; • .
'MOORE 16 CAMPION.
" 11 " n tr rni B erl /1 ! I ti l iffin V iim.s.
1 11)
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, trg tae 'tatipg h os strz ertm int
D # ll( 4t 'C O ß , / /044 1 Y
DRYGV GLA0. 9 ,144.,Nt5) ,
ROST. SHOEttAKER it 60.
, NORrULUIT
,001/.IML
7 , 01 M 2A. /4 0 S: 9011 M.
ir4O - IocsALE
limecniere and,Dredera In Wu(ErOir iilABll,
641,, tint. the attention of 1 .
COUNTRY -MERCO.A.N*B .
to their, large .toe li oleo** 0104 thee ogir et the
toilet market rates. „ q(k.tt
4CALES ,
. ,
— 4 O FORAAI4BI- itATFOOP3M4II
raj ;fthibi ORRIS
LAVEL
;715 ORRIS ,1 , 4 trr t 4 -
77 7 7
lil F.s. WINWAVW, , 1 . ,
...... e g WaILOIENOW,IftritOB Abal .15f5,511011
•
" 1 Pritterrerf rin
51031.,0H1LD131117 :ITZETHING,
gan i =ratt in . of on ; iii 7 4 f 4
. - MM. •
won Pa ' e l A
si=gy/14 114 I sod toyouroorom
4ND turALTH TOYOUR.IIO.6IPM
. %okays 'O rr ~,Id, t:t:
~
nra t i o aLi s for c tr i f ti lt
ni - 7
zikOrt i, 4 t i o ,otn, 114
4? ,
iiii . ' , 4,_ 7 0 'so f A irtraii.
71 1. .' , 'on' brio cL .. .ni; 04 w..;t 11 41 trot% . 84 -
g :'.C• tiouir go .e te o : .ro r c°sl4
tarn DLit 0, 0 , • .., ~ ... . otto ! a,
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t t‘ . ' ° Q •I Ca dig t § a Iti v ilt• - Saes OM
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. t:i T'snitlitr t z tit: 0 tr; r k Y rzirs,, , r7
...it = , , . Aillt jin -..., tilt f r eb, -Vont 11
- : es 21101..UT1S eq .Y, UMX,..40,1410TS
1 : l.l' ' ' Taelflil7ls " ". 4l'4l t n :Dr e ietilla l NI,
- . ', , the fiat X .
4 -' l . l - v ., ow : - •orn„lo or, . „ octet nrrennoi. -..- ~
- . - ... .%& 1 4 . itlvingmhol i t sw t, i tzt . el. Or
' l ll4=tswitiq'•
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JOHN 101,014i ii S'rakt i *x.rit :, cii*c,
_,.:CALVES',.` EVATJ, ' .
. „
tat,t S - b
. r 4 , il illi i h r- qg y i , Rlc o W ,SeS l S i S 1.., :o
T os o td
:ED:iV44D , , i i ktriiitil L t
; rSOB.WEAVER. " , , • ,
IZESnit it ty
_,_.1110-ir - .' - - itsdAp ß and thitl.i:
NAVAL STORES: ! ",-; .. ,
, Solibbllo - nits Toventise, ~ ;" ; ,_ '
' 4 1):- il h ' is i groor e ' r:' ' ,- ! .
-Z t '‘ "' '-
f e
- itsh
0 .4.4 re l a nfautikaz
.7. ' ' ' • ft ' . IaWA , W.,tag o
. .
-..,_. t, - ar.: ..,,,,- 1,,
loi_Oi
INDOW oh hand,
4" , f ‘"j 4. {.P . Ti Fit rirrA Glininli alß
:- ,
ulibt)..N. - 7, =" , :•`‘ ' : i ,
fit 4,
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- I !"--`"'" 'l4 ,I, t4V*ldel,Tra- ' '
:;. -:Bll4lo'B9',.miVidiatlind eta,*ll74jefleli.
' ' - '- klid 01/010a . ,v pit MUM/ , bi t maw
AS --`A 1ir4,..1 odoutto willOit
...- ,gg ,IvrE x fat AB._
„L.iirs7ls *•• 61.,....d trVin'4 Attc.l4liqoll;3 .*, ,
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eltir
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VOL. 3.-INTO. 1.48.
IV~ETAII. DRY GO OD'S.
,17416.1 car
• GEO. - F. *OMR/LT.I-I,i '
-„. • ,
I)lo6,"'4ls'4lo,4 l 7l l i.toBisMagT,
, CIAGIUE ASSORTMENT ,or FURS,
)44,4:064.4.k oeleoted b 7 hlmalf isihsuoDe datln6 to
past „ , „ • ~
P UI6I
`ISIiINODRY. dOODS: - • .
ItietritLYirag 'Premv::„Wrms r otitt. •
"
• ugrii=" " • • S•
rizirtint Wane pm bed niertobArkw.. " •
awl Drokall Cloths..
• , Etirkat ic aYtClTgitttk Tinve L
I Colored Bordered . parnfulk Towels.'
tel g e " , a _are k teri l l=k a fi n ala A r
VUtrITINIOnAirr/ozdi,..,luvrel6.„
thrTable and Piano6or'ers r . n . -
ufr, Blue and Green nude Holland& 3
antiArnerioan fine Bien aeta. 3
ittate le ao i r i gt *
fair .• " littandarattaletrrttreet.
BARGAINS FOR SIX WEEKS.
TtfoftNLET &OMNI, N. B. crier DIDgTD
and BPRI I IO 6 , Ariftiirrivrortionspeottmly inform the
ga e l i tip l i nclia- pat from now (January 14, IMO drat'
13i4-002;iftelitra&RDLESEI OF PROFITBI I
They v• an excellent atook, of
ng ;Omaha filtairja.
f t,
palish and Amenean Idanitets.
at ohirting and Sheeting' Muslin*.
mans or oar OWA impOrtatlon.
, ~ lerutele. Cloths and Oununtereq.
;& Rood want cloaks atilt on_hand.
A lAn GE STOOK OF FANOY BlLlffi.
Notmake pf Nag& sillre.
- Meet:tom De La tries, Gettnen Poplin Plaidil, ao; -
Maar of ctee above goodie wdl be gold
MOOR ',INVER COST PftIOEI
N. Br.lt,vill 'nay to - elns us a call. alit
4 .4 • WAIIISIITI`A. f.illitilNGS Sal'
I'INISII L 'Just opened.- 1
_ 44 Masolllssittlrtings at Jpt4 coats.
4 4 Jriah 131, Wog hrol-Frpting Linens. , ,
land .4-11• nahrlakittils tanagls. '
user .. _,- - i tko - , 1 4 , 0 r I n flhani; tit
i
liette r tgoit;4 ) • tr.l4raarigtaTtlfird:r2PL i rep
uambrio alandkerobiefs, Ito. . ~: ,• ' ,--.....
.': Lad*. and ()sale Ulm' Cambrio -IfoltAkeroble . ill
4 111 9 1 1" 11 - 'dk ' ili . re Blitilk 0 ll" did Neck-
a sa aro e . , rasa ,
'.: 1111TR•GOODEl_in wrist?... : _ - • j
wprna sT9f.p D c,_ m iu.d in TIN. of all hinds.-
- - ' - • Itra GOODS
rota and Sitoha Sawl ff s. •• •.
' • - " :
'• ad end Crib Illankets.,-
Itch Cloaking Cloths. ' •
1 . , ErVelya ß l e9 , 1.3 4 !1 1 .: f • .
GREAT KEDuullOrt until-drily J ot 14,115 t
A A we
t i ffit "k" '' " . scow& anhlidirEtregs.
BLUE FLANNELS.
PLAID,
potat , Brobbe Shawls.
- : ne lotls Cloaks. •
. , col on Lora' eltavlt i.
roily 20 and 23 oant elAines.
fa IN and-et so wool oboe. toot* V and 475.
... ~: west Blank Sildaseelines, SS le 06 twits. •
, . coat alt-wool Plaids. . .
. ' C_AbSIMNV.B, ' t
' 4 .7bi for beet FAII9 t Caul mares:
f mxi
(Mods at e 1 ,X1:10, and Va.
attinata and Casatmarea, 40 to 75 cents,
-, - eibzwa very ohonp.
fie cant findlrate 81(1 ta and Drawers. '
' • elevos. TienHada, teo. auction ots. _I
'— ~ „ .. •r , ~00Pstil Or JUN RD.
NINTH and xo.R.Krr.
N. B.—LINFN GOODS, a large and desirable stook of
ever deaaription. alO ,
THP MEEICCOiIiBrit.
tiortheitit °other gIOUTH and SPRING (4.R
DE etreetr.woulkihytt4ortjustion to their atook or "
f en i t h i ii r t bwm Ortilj E f s i ft:,l Li mpo l' ' /E rit i tti P cht, ( 44 B 4 . 4 tlily Oaa eo l lin:
Alio. au au* Itnt 'took O - ''‘, , • ,
littittka elbeett k klitatithi. '.
,
' '
ugludi mad 4
. orke.Vaammelin Pr " ta and v .... r .
- au at netts: • •
, . araeilleaguilta and Comforts. 1 is '' • '
Attlencat of Maki okd brooks an d ß lanket'be
rh,el44,69aar cost i - • Bl wbi
, - oh Paneitilika tilt chain, t
Jill our atOok wilrbe ik t i o l A l ifi ll6e" l ik ' " ' -' -
ifelrhb e., . • i Sari
COADMISION-110USES.
tivimTD;::NELL ,-
CLOTH. STORE.
NOS: 4111 W, 6NC4TH .811PpOND 811411111".
• • Ora00.&111 , 76,
intrioßrize;NoßioNve, FROSTED, AND FLATLY
- • • - -BEAVERS,
'4Iao t OASSIIIERER, VELVETR,
WHO , I-29ALEI Alf-D 31124.1 t.
a27-m&Oit.F6
rj &
, IesoIiEBTKUT SWOT. ; 11131•
Antm.
• 'I M P
_4S•R• TERS.•' maitra4 ,
;Pr
00 . - MMISSION .11fRit C HANTS Arta '
Vine
MOTHS.. tisr
OASSIMEN.U.
..-• DOEBRINif, AND
• • - BATINETEL
SPOluta AND
• • BUNKER COATINGS,
- BLANTBLETO -
- •' PANTALOON STITPAL
•417,1114 Av., Attl.
F RO T EII f N(III,S3I & WELTS,
85 LETITL4 331t31*," AND, 34 BOilTil
- FRONT STREET.
COTTONADES.
I*w tof opal Olorldere sad Jobbera, tarsi
yarlety.
,•
BMA Ilya COATINGS AND OANIIMBENTSIS
' Vide by Vteehiustott ICU&
OtleNtiren for theee:deafrable roods for Spring trade
SHIPLEY, HAZARD,' do HUTCHINSON,
NO 112 O'RESTRUT BT..
CONZIPSION XI ECHAM
FOR TRH MB OF
PHILADELPHIA-MADE
• GODS.
firnIUSE=VUBNISHING'.GOOpEi.
GOOD/1401i THE SEASON.
- -BRONZBD MINDERS AND IRONS,
"STSRI; FiRE S;tS, 706 T TV4RACERS,
DIAMARII,OIB,7I4TA WA
Mh EMERB, HOT
,WATEH &.
SOUBS STORES,
140 i. 622 AND 1226 CHESTNUT STEEET.
IlsTO. A. MURPHEY & 00,
61.1.wrma
PREPARED GLUE.
SP,t!),JC I pI.NO'S
PREPARED GLUE!
"A STITOR IN TIME OA VEI NINE,"
DIEWATOH
iAri ilsassr
EOONOMY!
•. As acordonts hoopoe, seen to etelt-ratulaled
families, IEII very deg roble to Love some cheap sod
oormselent war for rooatrinit Innately, Toys, Crooke
ho.'• '
IgTALPINO - '6 PREPARED GLIM
- -
and no household oan afford
'mete all such emergencies,
bawithont It. AS li always ready and up to theatie%-
Intpoirst, Thom tan* longer a neeeseiti for limping
Ogre; splintered :veneers, headless dulls, arid broken
e Wise, yt jig SW the , article for none, shell;and other
orrianientalwork, so popular wick !sateen( refinement
; fah!" egandvable nreperailon is road old, being Om
nneally held in golnhon, and possessing all the valuable
enalitlog of the best cabinet-makers' glue. 'lt may be
?media the Sao* of ordinary madam", boing vastly
more, adhesive: • „
ugEt'UL IN
rgRYIO9O
3
N.B. A brußh"-n i7 .. .
• • FRIOiTVg4.grNNTB.
Trho;seals Depot,4B OSDAR Street, New York.
Address
• . , • DENItY 0. SPALDING N o wO.,
Pox No. 3.v0, York.
Put up for Dealers in Caseq oontsining tour, eight,
and twelve doses, s, beautiful Lithograplno ei t ow., AßD
sooompsnyink Gish ersolcase.
R®" A single bottle of
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE
wail save ten times its oost annually to 'Very haUsehold,
SOW by all . proininent Stationers, Drugg'sts, Hard
ware And Furniture Dealers, Drams, and Fanoy
Stores,
Country Merchants ehould make a dote of
1 1 ALTANWS PREPARED GLUE,
when making UP their list.
IT WILL STAND ANY CLIMATE.
dga-mvf-g'
SF:OONti SESSES' OP DR: CUMMING'S
Great Tribulation; or, Thine* • Comine noon the
14_11.16 Unto. 01. • - ' • • ' ' ‘ --` `
whuystlnin, forme . e 0911211181011 ot;Dr. Cummins's
'Wilk: Jt differs MeeWhit from the termer volume.
Teti' *hilly the loaner, dealt with the' nature end the
inlet/lora th!Greet Trtbol tion,Gtereent volume Gi
l/1141n the heraoteE and condition, he he l ls, the hop.
r_ptie and, CI the eeopie of od. , • , -
_.
-JILPG WALL and td r Yale by
,' '• .. w Ad 8. & Alintglit,MlLTLEN: ,
lii/,- - i ,-,- 'i; 40.690 VIVA •4• Chid.
, ,
sale - bjr
mink
Daft*,
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
VALBNTINEg.-FIBHER' &BROTHER.
Our splendid annual meortniont of • '
• VALENTINES.
now ready for the trade. We call the attention of
46 031 Tergli 820 A MO R TMENT OP VA
, • MaNTINES.
Each assortment oompleps ta tteelf,andwhiohwewtlt
warrant to we setlefaetto Fl n.
RRER & WIDMER.'
• 10 Routh ERWIN Rime.
FROAt THE PRESS OF
T. 35, LIPPINPOTT & CO
VOOT.E:. , f!IMEN
'*7lll
BOUND4RY OF ANOTHER WORLD
HON. ROBERT DALE OWEN.
SECOND EDITION READY THIS DAY
Otte Vol. l2mo. Price gip.
Thi*work is devoted to an innulrY whether otleasiOsill
interferenees from anotherworld in this be reality or
delusion. It treat* of thophenontena of sleep. dreams,
Somnambulism.. It examines the alleged evidenoeut for
presentiments, second-sight, house -hauntinge, and 119-
Dar4Ons t 'referring to the most approved modern works
liallucination.-insimity, and the Timone mystem. It
inquires whether. when•we set down the narratives of
all ages (including oar own) that touch on the marvels
referred to, e►mere vulgar superstitions, we are over
looking any actualphanomena.
"He (the author) certainly dismisses the subject with
calmness. dieerimination, and ability, and bin volume
must at once take its place as a valuable collection oC
feats and Illustrations on itid Myaterious subject o
which It ('eats."—N. Y. Tribune.
" he 'Work before psis one to' make a decided sensa
tion in the intellootual world, Its contents are matter
Ant at calculated to oxoitn *bandit, investiyation. and
enticism• it is sid6olent for ns to call attention ton as
'an extromeir,well.writted.'clear. and
_attraotive work,
on a seder:din which every reading and cultivated thing
that is riotaddave to bigotry must tribe a deep interest.'
—Worming .Bul/riin.
• • • " Enouglrhas
;the
said to call atlan
tic% ti a aterline book—one OE * Me low 2n this subject aro worthy of perusal. I not con
vincula, It is cetainly entertainlng."—TA/ PreVt.
O'O'AIIiEITISAT 10 N;
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' "tm
ANNE M. lI.,BEEWETER.
Ons Vni., Vino. Price Si.
" It wouldliewell ter ye if we oeuld learn bow muoh
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. Published this WY,
NICICOLO DEI LAPI. ;
OR. TUN
LAST DAYS OF THE FLORENTINE REPUBLIC.
BY MAII49IMO D'AZEOLIO.
- • Tnthelated by
H. HALLET.
• One Prlop ELM.
It le. nerhare, sufficient to authorst thls.book le
wtitten by one of the beet Italian that it Is lull
o tne warmth, Pf4lBloll. fiTO. (gree t and sennup_wh oh
c aractengo the fins writers of that nation. Pio one
can venue these glowing pages: whleh relate to 'events
and men of ohivairie and grand age,•vrithout haring
the blood loneken in his velne andpie betrt respond to
noble dean and Inflyeento manta • • . •
In the oapaoity of historian and ndvelist. D'Asesilo has
woven a literary web which teal powerful as it is charm
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PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY. • JANUARY 23, 1860.
Vrtss,
MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1860„
Modern Italian Fiction.*
No have upon our table a good trauslationi
faithful and spirited, Of tt Niceola del tappl,",
an historical .romance of the early part of the
sixteenth century, written by the Marquis
Mesabi° Taparelli, formerly prime minister of
Sardinia—the immediate predecessor of Connt
Cavour—but also well known as an artist find
author, as well as a publicist and statesman. '
We are surprised that more of the recent Ita
lian novels have not been translated. hide
pendent of their intrinsic merit as werka of
fiction, they are interesting as a development
of the Italian mind, In its political as well es_
its literary character. They all, more or less,
belong to the inovetneni—to • the existing
struggle for liberty and independence. " Niaj
0010 del Lappi" is peculiarly tier; - but all
have the same political bearing. There runs
through all the same bitter hatred of !nevem ,
siblo authority—the same keen and indignant
perception of the misery and injustice of exolu•
sive privileges—the same scorn and loathing
Of the mingled profligacy and meanness of .a
heartless and unprincipled aristocracy. The
abiding interest—the staple, so to speak, of
the great and good qualities portrayed, mete
with the people; not a base and ferocious mob, I
who, having nothing to lose, have nothing to•
respect; but the peop/e--,tbat • thoughtful,
earnest, and well-disciplined class, with whom,
perhaps, in all communities, the largest pro
portion of right feeling and conscientious no.
than is to be found.
The publishers have done wisely in select-:
ing " Niceohli del Lappi" from the' crowd of
Italian novels, for presentation to the public,
in an English dress. The author, Masai*:
d'Azeglio, (brother of the Marchese d'Aze-:
glio, and son-in-law of Manson', the poet,)
after being alternately artist, pamphleteer, '
novel-writer, soldier, and statesman,- has, In
the recent Italian Revolution, filled the dieting(
guished post of Sardinian Commissioner in thel
Roman Legations. Born In 1801, he has won
for himself, by a life of patriotism and bonevo-,
lance, the enthusiastic attachment of the Ita
lian people. Ills romances, no less than hilt'
political writings, have made a profound
presslon upon the thinking portion of his coup.
trymen, and have done much to stir up thq
Italians to something like a practical realize
t iOn of their favorite boast—ltalia fare de se
These romances are two in number—Btleri
Fiera:meta and Niceo/d de Lappi. The first
of those was published last year, in Boston, irj
an English dress. Its gorgeous descriptions,
and its deep pathos; remind the reader of
Scottie itKenliworth," and the freshness of
its style and subject make it well worth the
attention of the .American reader. The Ita--
Hans, however, give the .preferenee to the
larger work, which la Cie charm and delight of
all Italian readers, and is second only—if In
deed it is second—in reputation at home to
the " Promessi Sposi" of Afanzoni.
fg Niceohi del Lappi, or the Last Days of
The Florentine Republic s ?! treats of that epoch
so honorable to the Italian name, but so ter
rible to the city of Florence, during which the
Republic defended itself alone against the arms
ofPope Clement VII, and the Emperor Charles
V. It addresses itself to our deepest sym
pathies. The lesson which it teaches is that
of self-sacrifice. In an ago which, is spite 'of
its great and manifold improfernents, is an age
of' egotism, It shows us that there is something
sit,perloi to our personal well-belng._ jt,preises ,
to itlit uc ' - waned by
many abstract principles, are not a delusion;
that tho external isinferior to the lutenist man ;
that the accidents of worldly position are but
for a time, while the essentials connected with
the perfection of the human character aro for
eternity. In fact, D'Azeglio's aim is em
bodied in the description of his own Lam
borto;and the high-minded men of his ago and
country. , They saw before them a life of labor
arid trouble ; but tho determined to meet
thorn resolutely, and found repose in the
consoling idea of fulfilling a sacred duty.
They prepared to suffer, with that readiness
and joy which •R ellgion - alone can give,
because it alone can teach the heart of man
that auffering is a blessing. The men of that
age, stained as it was withblood, and darkened
by crime, were free from the guilt of believing
in nothiug except gold, and the pleasuies It
can purchase. Their loves and their hatreds
were, indeed, furious and excessive, but it was
for this very reason that they believed there
were things which deserved either one or the
other. The poisonous breath of indifference,
of doubt, admitted as a principle, had not con
gealed their hearts. They could throb lathe
dom and security. They were taught, by the
faith which they had embraced, to sacrifice
everything for its sake—to follow it and make
it triumph. They could say, with uplifted
brow : di We believe that there aro in the world
things higher, more worthy, more estimable,
than riches, pleasures, self-interest ;" and they
did not fear that their words would be an
swered with irony, that their noble sacrifice
would ho received with the smile of scorn or
compassion. They did not think that life is s
journey without an end, virtue a dream, Oa
practice of it a labor without compensation.
They did not see in human beings a pack of
knaves and fools, in death the end of suffering,
and alter death—nothing. The limo was yet
far distant when poetry and literature would
call him bravo and magnanimous who giver
way to his passions—him weak and centernpii
ble who has learned to subdue them.
In a word, it Niccola del Lapp" possum
a moral grandeur quite refreshing In these do.
generate days. This shows Itself not so mud
by remarks of the author himself, as Inciden-
tally during the progress of the narrative;
for, unlike Tbackoray's novels, tlds one is a]
plot. The story marches. We have brought
before our eyes a moving panorama of tin
siege of Florence. The figures aro the citizen;
of that pclebrated and marvellous Republic.
"That people," se the anther calls them, lc If
so much nerve, so finch life, Which, afte .
three hundred years of agitations, wars, dirt
nerds, uproars, and proscriptions, found fled;
even in 1680, sufficiently sound and vigerow
to resist alone the power of pbarlep V, ant
fell, offer a long contest, botrayed,pdher that
vannulsbefl ; a rap Mat prospered while #
appeared to parry in its hoso,st the germs cc
destruction, but which became despondinf,
and lost all spirit, all gaitittness of soul, after
long SW stable trantellity under the Medici;
perhaps, becautie P 6 pf 1661 00 Pf thP QI4 Stah
was to enkindle patriotism, that of the Mogi ,
coati to stltle and extingnielt it." The unit/ .
of Interest is more fully preserved by tin
storfo following the fortunes of a Billgb
foully. Imitating the architect who, to de
monstratn the Internal order of an edifice, li
presents It in the designs as if eilt through
th e centre, Vekzegllo depicts, in the soap
manner, the interior Qf the house of a Fit.
rentine citizen during the siege.
The translation is faithful and idiomatic, ant
this classical romance preserves, in its Engll4l
form, the features which Make it so attractim
in the original tongue. It cannot fail to bt
come, like Manzont's 6; Betrothed," a standard
work.
Nu•cot.o DEI LAP'; or, tho last days of the Floret
tine Reeublio, Translated from the Italian of Mamie)
d'Azeglio, by IL Ballet, Philadelphia J, D. Lippe
eott, k Co.
rjr Miss J. M. Davenport hoe been playing it
Louisville, Ky. Speaking of her Julia, In
Knowles' delightful-play of "The ilunohbaolc,"
the Louisville Journal enye that, "Mona Fumy
Ramble's meteoric flash over the dramatic) senitl,
no one has appeared in this country who can we.
Min the part to compare with her except Miss Di.
vonports, and, in some of the subdued passages, ye
have ofteh thought that Miss D. Is even more pt.
thetto than her great rival."
Mr. Paul Murphy has arrived at New Or
pane, his home, awl it is announced that he will
enter Immediately upon the prunee of the legal
profuelou.
Jotter from a Student at Georgetown
College.
HAUL ONEEIiONIER Or TEE REV. JAMES MOHR.
Otorespondenee of The Frau.]
GEORGETOWN COLLEGE, D. C., Jan. 2.0,1860.
:The Oath°lie community and Jesuit Society have
ben oast into deep sorrow by the death of their
ost esteemed friend, Father Ryder. In the fut.
seas of hts .age, like a shock of corn, folly rips,
helttbeloved brother was gathered to his fa
there, leaving a painful void, not only In the
itafts of his companions in years, but also in the
esrtf.ef every Mao on the threshold of life, who
had found, in their interoonrso with him, that ge-
Isial old ego !maid awaken in youth, not only re.
ipect, but the warmest affection. Ills genial wit
Snd sparkling humor must be remembered by all
/who enjoyed the pleasure of 44 acquaintance.
rifted .with talents of very high order, he was
Ver modest and unassuming in his deportment,
ml his friends appreciated those talents snore
ighly than he did himself.
His body arrived at the Washington depot yes.
• day morning at six o'clock, accompanied by
ev. Father Biox, (pastor of St. John's, in your
ity, former president of the Washington Semi ,
,) and Father Lilly, (Resistant pastor of St. Jo.
Philadelphia,) from whence It was con.
Iped. to Trinity Morel', Georgetown, whore, ex.
.to nubile view, it was visited by a large
fetrither of hie friends, who came forward to gaze
kith tearful eyes upon. the mortal remains of
their councilor in religion, and friend In time of
adversity. r •
At ten o'clock, before a orovr.le , .l o ongiegation,
the ceremony was performed over the deceased, by
Rev. Di. White, who in touahing language depleted
the ohsracterlstio features of his well spent life.
So said that during the ferty.five years, which he
alwattin **Jesuit Soolety,whether ocempyiisg
p highest post of honor, or an Inferior position,-
@had always been found obedient to tho minuteet
Miesnedlthearder n that his strongest energies had
bean devoted to the education of yolth, and know.'
ng as be did that many of them would be the fu.
ture bulwark of the institutions of their country,
he Instilled into their youthful minds true mined. ,
`pies of morality. The discourse was listened to
Iseith breathless attention by the entire congre-ga
,tion. The funeral ceremony being conoluded, the
!ODOM was borne slowly from the ehetrols and planed
t within the hearse with% had boon waiting for Ito
reception.. At the solemn tolling of the bell the
;funeral train moved on to its destination,being
composed of eminent divines, among whom I no.
need Father Villiger, the Provincial of the Order,
Father early, President of the Georgetown Col-
I lege, Father Stonestreet, ex-provincial, Father Mal
lady, of Baltimore, ex•provinoial ; Father Dominick
Young, ex.provhscial of the Dominicans; Fathers
Maguire, Bios, Nota, Fulton, Welch, Lynch, Bic.
kensopp, Duddy, Clark, Curly, Boyle, and behind
these came the literary societies of the College,
413 d a number of other students, followed by an
Jimmie crowd of people. As slowly the mournful
procession proceeded through the streets of George.
town, on their way to the College graveyard, no
sound broke upon the air save the solemn funeral
dirge arising from sorrowful hearth . . With dila.
Gully did the funeral procession pars through the
crowd which bad gathered at the College gates.
Raving arrived at the grave, the usual core.
tawny wee performed, and the mortal remains of
Father Ryder were slowly lowered into their lest
resting place, amid the sobs of his brothers in re.
ligion, and the lamentation of his surrounding
friends. The commune slowly 'retired from the
mournful spot to listen to a eulogy, to be deliver
ed by Jas. F. McLaughlin, a student of the college,
and .member of the Philodemie Sooleti, of which
Father Ryder was the founder. The pathos of his
langiage, and the beauty of his sentiments, drew
tears from many of the audiences. After he had
flubbed his remarks, the audience retired to their
respected homes, and Georgetown College was
/Aloft to its former quietness
Letter from New York.
-run NEW conic r : Ire IFANCPACTCRIIRS-.-LIO.
'NUMMI Phornors FOR THE CITTTUR GALLANT
TQUATATRATiL TO CALIFORNIA-PRORPECTIVB
RILE OP NEW TORIC.-ADVANCP/ IN RAILROAD
PRRIORTR—POPLIC RCROOLS OP NEW YORK cm:
minium lIIACIIIRN9 lIITRODUCED..-KX•SSCRKTAIIT
OP STU% TUCKER.
ic_Ortgo.uutawA• j
me.
The new nominal and satirical paper, Vantly
Fay., bide fair to become a decided sums. Bo
far, the sales bare been better than its solid men
antioipated. The men who write and illustrate it
are John Brougham, (equally clever with pon and
Flinty Fitz-James O'Brien, T. B. Aldrioh, " K.
N. Pepper," Henry Olapp, Jr., George Arnold,
Frank J. White, and W. A. Stephens, with an on
oseional bit of Ed. G. P. Wilkins. The itinerations
aro by Bellow, McLellan, Cylingo, and Stephens.
The — ooneein pays clash.
Oar Logialature In in full blast on the vrvions
schemes for plundering the oily treasury, reward,
log Republican politicians; and making political
capital for Seward. So far, the following projects
have been brought forward . ; let, For city rail
roads; 2d, Sound steamboats; 3d, Breaking up of
the Almshouse Department; 9th, Abolishing Cro
ton Board; sth, Excluding Mayors of New York
and Brooklyn from the Police Board; 6th, In
creasing the police force 2,000 men, by adding 500
Republicans to the force; 7th, Now markets in
Brooklyn.
That sanguinary individual, Captain Henry de
la Ranger°, the only animated " Zoneve" who
has sniffed the air of theso confederated States, has
collapsed from his once eminent position, and, an
rumor has it, accepted the appointment of marker
at one ofPholan'a up-town billiard saloons; salary
$9O a month. He is said to have been negotiated
into the plane through the influence of that clever,
kind-hearted woman, Madame Lola Montes.
Travel to California keeps up wonderfully. Yes
terday the Atlantic, for Aspinwall, took out six
hundred and fifty passengers, among whom wore
the new Grenadian Minister. General Herren, and
ff. 8. Sanford, Beg., late United States Secretary
of Legation to Paris.
The city of New York, notwithstanding the im.
mouse else which it has attained, has barely cover
ed mere than half its boundary. The city compri
ses 141,986 lots, of which 51, 725 have been built
upon or improved, and 86,761 still remain vacant.
In the ensuing fifty years, it is probable that all of
these lots will be built on or improved, cad if
Brooklyn and its suburbs aro in the meantime con
solidated with this city, New York wig equal, in
area and population, any oily in the world.
The New York and Erie and Cintral railroads
have entered intoan agreement to advance the
rates of freight on live stock They will charge
$OO per oar from Buffalo or Buspension Bridge to
New York for cattle apt sheep—tho latter in
double•deeked oars--an/ $75 per oar for hogs In
eingle•deoked oars. The rate from Dunkirk will
be 099.50 on cattle oa sheep, and $51.50 on hop.
Hereafter nothing but sheep will be carried In
double•deeks. •
. None of the documents relating to the public af
faire of the city possess greater Interest than the
annual wort of the City Superintendent of Pub
lio Sokools. Tho present educational resources of
the city consist of 52 want schools, comprising 44
grammar schools for boys, 45 for girls, 3 for boys
and girls, and 46 primary departments; 35 primary
and 8 oolored wheeler. Pupils on register, 133,688,
average attendance, 51,488; pupils in Free Ando.
my $6O, In thell evening schools 15,351, in the 3
normal sobools 659, and In the 12 corporate institu
tions, which share In the public money, 7,309, mak
ing In all 181,828 pupils taught.
Financially, the Superintendent reports the ex
penses of salaries of teachers and Janitors, $617,-
128 91; new aohool-hoiniee and aopalts w 03,946 23;
fuel, $29,53010 ; books, stationery, and apparatus,
$72,485 73; salaries of dicers of the Board, $25,-
187 63;1 ree 4oademy, $50,112 04; evening schools,
$99,089 33; Normal soboolP, $9,155 73; contingen
cies, $9,681 31. Totill, $1,?14g.09t1• of this sum
$1,038,097 05 was raised by oily tax, and the re
minder, $207,332 95, was appropriated from the
State fund, towards which the pity contributed an
equal amount, and $191,68103 in addition.
During the peat year an effort has been made to
Introduce Wheeler it Wilson's sewing machines
into spheols. The plreira Female College, the
State liormaj School of yew ,fersoy, 4thtger's
male Institute, and Ward qabool No. 49 In this
city, are among those In which the experiment has
been tried. In the last named, several of the
young girls exhibited unusual skill in the use of
the machine 15 prestmee of the pgard g+ j`4uuai~on t
school °theme, and °Bisons. Thp ease and rapid' :
ty with which the work was thrown off, suggested
the idea of an association among the teachers and
pupils for clothing the destitute children of the
school and a considerable amount of clothing has
already been made and distributed to them,
Mayor Wood has nominated as president I'd the
Croton Board, Gideon J. Tucker, Esq., lota Secre
tary of State.
Mon. Edward Everett is putting Ma Frank.
lin leeture to a worthy purpose. Attaohed to the
Charlestown (Mass.) 'Ugh Fchool 18 an oSoollent
library, purchased a few years ago by individual
subscription, and to provide• the means for making
additions to it, Mr. Everett, on the invitation of a
number of gentlemen, delivered the above•nattted
lecture last Friday evening, at the liarvard Church,
at Harvard.
Lir Arthur Napoleon the wonderful young pi
anist, has gone to Cubs.
I.VP General Cass has given to the Board of Edo
cation of Detroit a lot of lard north $15,00 for a
0401 how.
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.
ry , Miss Matilda Heron opona In New York,
this evening, at the Winter Garden, in her
own play of " Lesbia " She will be supported by
Mr. J. W. Wallack and Mr. George Jordan in the
principal parts.
jam" The following are the resolutions of the Min
nesota Domooratto State Convention, held at St,
Paul, Jan. 12 ;
Resolved, That Stephen A. Douglas, of Illinois,
is the first &oleo of the Democratic party of the
State of Minnesota for the Presidency in 1880.
Resolved, That our delegates to Charleston are
expected, as an &premien of the will of the De
mooraoy of Minnesota, to support him as nob, so
long as such support may prove available to him
and for the general interest of the Demooratic
rul ßes y.
olved, That the DsmoCratio party of this
State will - support the nominee of the Democratic,
Convention at Charleston.
Resolved, That we reaffirm, reiterate, and fully
endorse the Democratic platform adopted by the
National Democratic Convention at Cincinnati, in
1855; that we acquiesce in the Dred Scott decision;
and that we are opposed to all attempts to reopen
the Afrioan slave trade, as disgraoeful to the age
and country.
Resolved That, under the Constitution, the alit
sena of one State cannot interfere with the domes
tic, institutions of another State, and that any such
interference is an attack upon the peace, safety,
and dignity of every State in the Union ; and that
wo denounce, with indignation and abhorrence, not
only the treasonable participators in the recent in.
vaster' of the soil of Virginia, at Harper's Perry,
but all others who, by sustaining, °sousing, or pal
llating,theon. offense, aid'and comfort insurrection
a
sediti
riP The N. Y. Journal of Commerce says::
" Without doubt, Eleuthera. trade with this city
has been somewhat affected by political *MAO).
meats. Yet there Le nothing like a general ens.
ension of train°, as some indiscreet. jonnuldisti
'would'have the pablio-belleve.: While some house.,
fervaridereVeiLsorre metres' slimy exist; have not
enjoyed the usual extent of business, others are
quite as prosperous as lest year, and a few have Cr'
perionood a positive increase.
"M regards New York oily Itself, we believe
there haltmever been serlotur apprehension of any
immediate disaster oontraquent upon the non•inter•
*Muse ' Panel' ,Preolidated In many parts of the
South. Her trade might be affected indirectly,
espeolally should the' Beath syssenuutcally perse
vere in the determination lately evinced. But the
oommarelal metropolis has never been looked upon
asunfriendly to any motion of the country. Her
Immense vote of something like 90,000 has gene
rally, if not always , been thrown in favor of consti
tutional law; and by other means she has shown
her true national character. *
• . .
She therefore had little reason to apprehend
withdrawal of confidence. or any hostile manifesta
tion. Suspension of trade with the North would
rather tend to concentrate in this oily those chart.
nets of intereouree which have their ramifioations
at other business points. Snob, we believe, bas
been the practical working of Into events, as
some of the manufacturing towns to the eastward
feel the changed condition of things very sensibly.
" We are led to believe that the non-interoourse
doctrine has not been practically noted upon to any
groat extent, as compared with the aggregate trans
actions of Northern cities, though It to imposeible
to foresee to what extreme measures Southern men
may resort, if urged forward by aggressive legisla
tion. If we may believe the evidence, much noise
has been made by mete who have no sincere inten
tion of sitting up to their creed, in Me hope of
dissuading rivals front buyingin the most favor
able markets, and so in:icily their own success
in competition. 'The same proems, which may be
olaseed as one of the Woks of trade,' would also
Nerve to Increase Individual purchases--eaoh one
supposing that the delinquency , of others would
leave a older market to hiotealf.'
Er The ladies la Conoord, N. IL, are taking
advantage of Leap Year, and are giving parties at
a rapid rate. At a party at Music Hall, Monday
evening, says the Democrat, "The gentlemen
were served, waited upon, and treated with a de
gree of elegint gallantry which made them well
nigh wish all years might be Leap Years."
re. At the Duck Mill, in Rockport, tact Thurs
day, on amount of the slackening of a large bolt,
the bell wee rung to stop the machinery. Instant
ly all the operatives rushed out of the mill In the
greatest consternation, fearing that a calamity
something like that at Lawrence was about to be
fall them. their fears were utterly groundless, as
the mill is built of granite, and is only two stories
high. This panic shows how deeply the minds of
the people are impressed by the great calamity.
Uzi AnteSua DIMORATIC CONTANTION.—The
oommittee appointed to draw up a platform embo
dying the principles for the Democratic party of
Alabama, made their report on the 14th. instant.
The platform takes the highest possible Southern
around. It insists on Territorial protection to
slavery, and deMauue• otthe
Government shall bo emplOyed, - if necessary, li
lts protection. It negatives Douglasism in all its
forms. The report was adopted, almost unani
mouldy—Mr. Forsyth, of Mobile, objecting, with;
perhaps; a few others.
A Sit Dior
A resolution nu adopted, almost unanlmoylg,
instructing the delegate', to the Charleston Con.
vention to insist on the endorsement of the panel
pleo of the Alabama State Democratlo Confeuthn,
before the nominations for President and :ci , to 'Pre
eident. In case the Charleston Convontfor,Mfusos
t, make mob endorsements, then the delegates
from Alabama are instructed to ratit . en. home,
esti together this Convention and, mks., their re-
port.
The following-named gentlewdn we're elected by
the Convention ae delegates tcs the 1 7garleston Con-
Tendon, for the State at larg,i:
Leroy Hope, Walker Damn, Daine, John A.
Winston, Alex. 11. Meek, Vivi. L. Yancey, Levi
W. Lawler, Francis L. I4yon. Henry D. Smith.
RILIJARKAIIIat PFLOCEADMOS—MARRIKD TO TOE
W/lONO Mol.—The Pert Olinton (0.) Demoera4 of
the 7th reports the jallowlog extraordinary case:
As we hare Ire= informed, quite an excite
ment prevails at Phyder Bed, in this township,
owing to the fad that, a young German girl of that
plaoe was uneenset(pany married to a young German
of the same piker, on Wednesday evening last,
without her knowledge or consent. The fiesta
are theft; TXO young lady was engaged to be
married to It young man whom we will call 8.,
and the evening set for the event was Wednesday
last. Accordingly B. made the necessary props
ratioaa, such as procuring Manse, 'to., and was to
cause to this plaoe to have the matter solemnised.
Bet the sequel shows that B. had a rival in the
War,' whom we will call C. 0. getting wind of
what was about to transpire ' came to this place and
procured a license to marry the same girl. At early
evening, and before B. made his appearance, souse
friends of C., who were concerned in the plot, re
paired to the residence of the lady, who was at
tired and waiting for her expectant husband, and
informed her they were sent to convey her to Port
Clinton, where her husband in expectation wag
awaiting her arrival.
"She itamedlatelloompliod withythe request, and
was conducted to the ' Island Mouse,' where she
was induced by the friends of 0. to take some re
froshments in the shape of wino, when she soon
became unconscious of whore she was, or what she
did. About this time C. made bis appearance
with a justice, and but a few momenta elapsed ere
the ceremony was performed between 0. and the
drugged female; after which he conveyed her to
hie own house, where they.spent the night, (8.,
in the meantime, being unable to find her where
abouts ) 'The girl, in the morning:, acknowledged
the marriage, out declared she had married B.
instead of 0. But the latter remonstrated with
her, declaring that she bad married him, and was
then in his house, whereupon she left instantly,
and took refuge in a neighboring house, where she
stated her case, saying she bad been drugged and
made to marry the wrong man, and that she
would not live with him, Iler affianced, 8., soon
came to her relief, and took her in oliarge. tie
came to this place with her on Saturday last, when
she commenced suit for divorce against the said C.
These are the facts; as near as ascertained."
Tea FIGHT BETWEEN fins AN ASIJ SAYERS.—
The long-talked.of fight betweenlfeenan and run
Sayers, the champion of Nngland, !fuels is now
positively tised for the 16th April, is creating an
immense excitement among the sporting fraternity
of this city. A larger amount of money will be stak
ed upon this contest than was over before risked
upon the entertain IMO of a prize -light. The
betting, so far as we can learn, is governed entire
ly by pre judice. Old 'sports" who owe their
birth to the little tbrelgn island are enthusiastic
in their devotion to the cause of Sayers, while the
wooden nutmeg stipportera of the P. B. as earnestly
support the stars and stripes for the Rapists Boy.
We learn from a reliable scums that Donnie late
opponent, John Mor(•iesey, is anxious to take bets
to ally follOput against Theban. Ile has bets al
ready out le the amount of $5,200, in different
stakes, that Heenan does not whip Sayers ;
and while he has not Inn At all backward
In offerin to stake his tilonely the result,
thus far -be has found plenty of takers. Mor
rimy hilt week received a letter from Tom Sayers,
enclosing a draft for 4500001°h the latter desired
Morrissey .to stake Mut him to the host advantage.
It is el%) arrapued 1 1 0 1 00 them that if 'Morrissey
bete his gwn money at odds, and afterward, un see
ing Sayers, is diaaatisfied with him,. Sayers is to
take the bets off his hands. Morr issey intends
sailing for England on the 16th of March, in order
to be In time for the fight. If, after he has seen
Sayers, and considered all his points, he shenld he
doubtful in regard to the resgft -of the tight, Mgr
rissey will"hedge," in order to save what money
he has pitt up. Per this purpose, or to continue
his betting, should ho be satisfied with his man,
he will take over win; him $25,000, part of
which is entrusted to hint by other pereens, to
be used at his discretion. Should :Oman awned
in conquering Sayers, and winning the °ham
plen befit (*ruin Eogland's One hero, Morrissey
will instantly challenge the viotor, and insist upon
fighting him in England at the earliest pessiblo
moment, and before either shall relurn to this
country. Morrissey atatea it as his determination,
however, to tight no more hattles in America.
oer Information be correct regarding blorriesey'a
intention to challenge Demon in 01111 e the latter
whips Sayers, it will give additionel interest to
the match an time anth d April. There are many
here who are unwilling that Morrissey should wear
the American laurels, and who feel aggrieved at
his refusal to accept the challenge widait lleenan
sent him after thefr late tight fn Canada. Any
eircusestanee which can lines about another mete
between thee° pugilistic) rivals, whether it takes
place In this country or in England, would he bail
ed with delight by all whb take an interest en the
P. R.
Mien Adah Isaac. Menkea, the clever young
aotreso who was recently elect's 1 the captain of IS
military company in Dayton, Ohio, and who io at
present playing an engagement at tbe Troy Thcatre,
TWO CENTS.
is the wife of John Ileenk The lady was exceed
ittgly,anzletts to aoconspany her husband in his
profesalonal trip across the water, but he objected
to It for various reBBoll,B, She will sail for England,
however, at the earliest possible moment after his
fight with Sayers. Mrs. Heenan has attained con
siderable oelebrity in her profession, and is said to
possess much talent.—N. Trtbune.
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
(Br. OverLtud Ma[L]
Politioal Excitement—The Senatorial
Contest.
COIIPLEXION OF THE LEGISLATURE
Distressing 'Aooonnts from ()arson Valley
STARVATION AND SEEM:MAT/ON.
INDL&N MURDERS AND RETALIATION
LATER FROM OREGON, WASHINGTON, AND
BIIITIBII COLUMBIA.
BUTTERFIELD'S OVERLAND KUL ROUTE
MALLOY'S STATION, Tithuary 2t.—The overland
mail ooaoh passed here this afternoon, with Sam
Presides° advisee to noon of the 30th ni t.
The California news lap( an interesting charge
ter.. The poGtiolans were gathering in large num•
bens at Baurapsento, preparatory to the meeting of
the Leirialatame on Monday, the 2d of Tannaty.
The last menage of Governor Welter, at was
thought, would be sent in on the next day, the 3d
.fnetant. ` •
The Governor Meat, Mr.. Latham:l..lmb' probably
be Inaugurated owes* inh last.
'Ate approaching Gulled: Stake Senatorial elec
tion in the State lambi' was the engrossing
toploofrimmittgatima ppllthmlelreles.
Governor Weller an - General Denvetwere an
doubtedly the leading candidates. Senator G win
favors the election of Governor Weller, and Go.
'cruet Lstbam's choloe is General Denver.
The political complaxioo or, the leaialatnre is as
follows: Demootits, , 93; anti-Lecemptonites, 8;
stepublinans, 3; and eld.llratiVtde, 1: -
On the 21st a Ore 000urred at Poker's Flat, In
Sierra county, which destroyed property valued
at 820,000.
The last accounts from Carson Valley represent
the snow on the mountains as from three to five feet
deep. The inhabitants on the western side of the
mountains are in great distress from the extreme
cold and the soarolty of the necessaries of life. All
mining operations had been of course suspended.
The live stook in Honey Lake valley were:starv
ing In large numbers. Hay was very scarce, and
commands $l5O per ton. The number of cattle
wintering In' the valley, east of the mountains, was
estimated at twenty thousand. In ordinary win
ters the stook have heretofbre thrived well there.
The Indians were also searing, and dying from
oold and starvation.
The principal occupation of the miners appear to
be speculating in mining claims, which were sell
ing at $B,OOO to $5O 000 each.
The general opinion of those who have made ex
plorationa is that a grand chain of sliver minea exist ;
on the eastern slope of the Sierra Nevada =our,:
tabu from the Honey Lake region down to ',fie
Golerados.
Two young men while hunting in the violn'ity of
Humboldt Bey, were murdered by the Matt//to In
dians. A party of the Humboldt people rent ou t,
to reoovet the remains of the murdered Tien, and
falling in with the Indians, killed fcifuteou of
them.
0RE00 1 .7
Craton dates to the 14th ult. had 'been received
at San Franoleoo. The Oregonian ; publishes late
news from the Similkamen mines o!",eatt encouraging
character.
The Portland Advertiser men4jojaa the arrival a t
that place of an express agent i'who reported that
parties had readied Dallas vri`a twenty-five pounds
of gold dot from the new 'Alines on Canal rirer,
which are believed to be as i far north as the British
posseseions.
Tin Tillamook Indians/were oommitting depre
dations in the vicinity jil. Tillamook emanty,
goo, and had burned !qr/tabor of houses and barns.
WAS - AM - YAM TERRITORY.
Advice', from WO!Austell Territory to the 23d
ult. are furnished...
A bill had pooootl Site /Wombly to remove the
mat of Governutcnt, from Olympia to Vancouver,
but it wouldptCeably be defeated in the Connell.
A bill had kre t 9 introduced in the Legislature to
organize thaielvds between the Canal de Raw
cud the Sbt , alts of Rawareo, as Harney county.
This is Ifs 'ditputed Territory, claimed by both
Ragland and the United States.
The to rip on Paget sound and the straits on the
4th of/Leee caber, was the raost Severe ever known.
Large', qugatities of kvc belonging to v . ariorre saw
map abyng the Puget 's sound and the connecting
inlets were swept away and lost. The Seabeek
teAnartost a mtnion het of logs.
Tye United States schooner General Harney,
was blown on San Juan Island, and stove. She
wss loaded with stores for Capt. Pickett's cam=
cony 4.3
0. Her cargo was damaged to the amount of
,00
Bina* the @dorm nothing had been heari of may
oral sloops and schooner@ trading on the sound.
BRITIbH COLUMBIA
The advises from British Columbia are to the
2Dth of December. The news is mostly political
and only of a local interest.
The mining districts were still frosen np and the
miners at a stand-still. A good deal of banding
was going on at Victoria, and a large immigration
expooted In the spring.
The British Government had ordered their men
from Ball Juan island, and abandoned the disputed
Territory until the Governments Bettie the title.:
COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS
Sax FRANCIBco, December 30.—There has been
little doing since the recent arrivals, but nothing
like an active business. Numeroas parcels of Ro•
°belle and Cognac brandies have been taken by
leading dealers at former rates. The market for
coal is unsettled.
The Lawrence Calamity.
Lawny:en, Mum, Jan. 21..—The coroner's In
quest on the bodies of the unfortunate victims of
the recent catastrophe at the Pemberton mule still
continues.
Captain Bigelow was examined to-day with re
ference to the iron pillars and mortar work of the
building. Ili, testimony was mainly corrobora
tive of that previously given.
11. D. Clement testified as to the foundation of
tiro mill, which he considered as substantial.
The following is the testimony of Thomas 011.
ver : I have examined the foundations of the mill
sines the fallim of the building ; I saw nothing to
doubt the thoroughness of the work ; I saw several
defective pillars; I broke a good many of there,
and found holes in them ; I saw none that could
be detected by their ontaide appearance ; I found
nearly of them broken.
When the pillars were brought from Boston, I
helped to carry them in ; think we broke one of
them ; don't knew whether it was defective ; af
ter that I cautioned the men to be oareful with
them ; not, however, because I considered that
they were poor pillars ; at the ruins we found
many of the pillars that we broke of unequal
thickness.
The Invest was adjourned until Monday mom
ing at ft o clock.
From Waslangton..7Examination of
Richardßealf.
WABIIINGTON,..I6O. 21.--Riahard Reaif, who
reached Washington on Thursday night with Door
keeper Jones, of the Senate, was this morning ex
amined by the Harper's Ferry Spooled Committee.
He is reported as highly edaoated.
Arrangements have been made for executing the
Senate and Executive printing at Rives' GiosB
othoe.
The " Irrepressible Conflict" at the
Qasnr asrom, Jan. 21—The Baton Rouge Garotte
sap, that resolutions are to be presented to the
Legislature of Louisiana, proposing a oonferenoe
of the Southern States, to take into consideration
the moat feasible means of discontinuing further
oommerotal interomirse with the Northern States.
Fire at Marietta, Ohio.
Manutria, Ohio, January 21.—Cram's flour
mill urea deetroyed by fire this morning. The logs,
whioh la covered by insurance, amounted to
$lO,OOO.
Arrival of the Steamer Edtnburgh.
NEW YORE, Jan. 22 —The steamship Edinburgh,
has arrived. her dates from Liverpool are to the
4th inst., and have been anticipated.
COrlgreSS.
U. S. CAPITOL, WASH/NOT" JAIL St—Thera ie
110 Sosslou of either house to-day.
Markets by Telegraph.
7110411.1{1 Jan. 2O—Cotton--6,000 bales gold to-day at 10111
for middlings. The eels, of the week amount to 10
r ,
hales, the largest on cord. Meceipts of the week, %-
POO bales, against IS agfi last year. Rec ah of
last year. 99 000 bales. The exports of the me 'seek are
valued at $1.4214.0fde. Thtve is stook of Slit SOO bales to
Ent. Freights on Cotton to Liverpool, hi S/tdis)id; to
acre / 1-13. Exchange on New York ei 41 , corm; on
London ley A ft , cent. premium.
BLVANNAIt, Jan. 40—The recent foreign whm
is
caused an advance of no on Cotton. Hales to-day of
1,100 bales,
AVCItiSTA, Ca. Jan. 3J.—Cotton—sales to-day 1,450
bales. The market has an advancing tendency.
CIIAIILIGTON. Jan. 20 —The Cotton market has an ad
vanoina tendency under the influence of the advices
from LiYerecad. 1,500 bales were so d to-day.
fkavtrionit. Jan. :I—Flour quiet; 'Howard street
85 37 cre./30 Wheat is firm at an adsanoe; white $l6l
et 1 tO; rod .51..11) Corn dull at 61.1t700 for white: 70a/lo
for yellow. Provielone firm at ailvanoing tendency with
outohrinee ot quotations. Whiekey steady at me. Bills
on Naw Volt unohanled.
•
New OHLEANC. Jen, 20.—The Cotton market in verr
buoyant ;76 lgai hales were gold to-day .at• en ad ranee of
So. caused by the foreign advicee ; mtddlinge are quo
ted at Mabee ; the sales of the week loot tip 96.000
t'ele'• the ift'Feet week ' s sale on record, and the market
was swept; titereetiiPla of the week amounted to 67 Otal
bales, against 70,000 bales last year; the exports of the
week Ell 000 bales, makingthe total exports Incfor the sea
son 011.100 bales • reempte ahead of last year VI 1:00)
bales; ditto at all ' Southern ports 405 000 balsa; stook
in port 612 500 bales. against 400 WO balee last ) ear.
Sugar to dull, and Ngrho tower; sales at eXerio
Molasses olio tic. Flour dull at 116 Vet& Corn steady
at 7a5i8750, Aloes Pork. 0.4,447.55 inew, SYS. 1 ard,
in bids, 10's.. Whiskey 220. Cotton firm. at 11a113.1c.
Sales of the week 20000 bales. Imports of the week
4,000 tales. Stock in port 3tl 000 hales.
Exchange Ort Lencon, 71 . 7M0 ;_on t New York, 340%
mama. ctl3OOllllG. rielgat on C o tton on ty Literpoot,
TRIAL OF STEPIIRNS AND Ifaztur.—The Lees.
tetra. of Virginia haring anthollsed a special
term of the Circuit Court for the county of Jefor•
son, Judge Parker has directed notice to begiren
that the term will be commenced -on the AM day
of February next. It Is understood that Stephens
and Billet, two of the Harper; retry cOlaapire
tors, wll3 thu be tried.
T INTEERLY-PRE.
lime Wrisms Panes pill be sent to [Babeembers by
roe niNr v ii n ? adttoeed • —. 4 =4 eCO
.• Five Combs. " " • ' r BCO
Ten " .....
Twenty coma " " (to oda address) *O3
Twenty Cop( ee, m over, " (to address Of
each Butworiber,) - -• • • 123
Fors Mb of Twenty-one or over, we will send an
Mrs obey to the cetteritn of the Club.
W Postmasters are requested to act as ndente fof
Too Weutux Panic
CALIFORNIA: PRESS.
heeled Stemi-Monthlr In torte for the califoraia
Steamers.
THE - C TY.
AMUSEMENTS TIM EVENINE.
Wituari TS TIM
ARCII-8114012 Ve.Wr&F.
Aviz
ttak iri litjtrs Sluh.—...Everybody's entr—
WAINor-Oritinrr Tyzatyrd, poriwr WAttitt and Ninth. - 11 Troratore The Laughing Hy sus."
NATIONAL TARATAIt.Emu between ismhth
and Ninth.—Dan Nace's Went Tha Magic
Ring."
TEOMRt r ell VAIIECTITO, N. W. 411 : tei . Fifth add
Chestrint.—" Songs, Dances, .f &o.
ACADIC&T Owir ARTS, Oman= WOOL —" Pari
inna"—"The tyrdoni of John. anns..ko." -
Elattnitsson's Exurarrion Room. 'Jsyne's Compon-
Itea,lth Suddins, Chestnut street, ahoyeSitith.,--Tha
don s Museum of Art.
IttcDononna's Rao. stoat, beton , Third.—
Entertainments nightly.
Tustin or Worming, upythesat Corner Tenth and
Chestnut streets.—Rigr.or BUM
Tan OPERATIONS Or TH.I TAX. Runrceete.—
Mr. Flemerfelt, the Tax Receiver, has prepared an
elaborate statement of the o &rations of his effete
which will be submitted to Councils on: Ticaraday.
There wes collected on the duplicate of 1859, from
the 30th of March to December' 31st, 59e8,V5.01
for city purposes; 1324,295.62 for the State; and
$1,200 50 militia tax. There was alao eallated
6764,835.72 of registered taxes.. The allowaeces
granted by City Commissioners, In anseitienee of
errors, duplicate assessments, ita., amounted to
$4.203,256, and amount of city property abused
in the duplicates was $3,464,220, making a tota l of
$7,727,45 exempted after the books were-made
out. The Receiver having completed the rueq eon
doused register, it appears that the entire "Monet
of outstanding taxes. exclaire' of_lBs7,:enteluite
to $313 946.14, and of this there le about ;alma in
the hands of defaulting colleetors and over $2O 000
In the - hands of sheri ff s. The w hole amount 4kely
to be collected beet down at $200,060. The elder
men of the city paid in during the year $2,609 40,
as the amount of palatial tenor:4l°ooM ; in add' ,
tion, costs to the sum of $555.55 were ebt
making the whole ailment collated by .theidepews.
ment, $3,690,001..10.. Prom the Ist of Jane Ay,
1860, to the 16th instant, at which time tha - w i ty,k o
were closed, $167,666.46 have been collate'
VIOLATION or A LATT—LAILHE SWAIM' OF
PORDER.-011 SAMITINT morning Mayor t ßo u , l7 co _
'starlet information that a large lot of pevidir was
stored awarlee iorize the delfteentwed. ta
1865, a law was Puled by. this Magi b i r o ip*.
toga penalty upon the salt of ganAowwa s with ou t
license, and also against the etori4orgittillilirder
beyond certain limited qiumtiti . ww in , m y put o f
the silty. The penalty for the ',attar offense, it the
forfeiture of the powder, and, the Ike of five hun
dred dollars in money. 'e,finclra emmeraiment
was in direst violation of e srise statute, the Mayor
issued a warrant authe i tising a imarch foe the
powder. The warrant _ern placed la the Once of
High Constable Chair ? , who, with Lieutenant Der
cuaLeought out the r.tpliedve material, and Retired
it. The dangerous l'6eamodity was found aonaaled
in two °Wheeler td Spring Garden street, between
Twenty-fourth ',ad 'runty-Nth greets There
were forty ken, of blasting powder, reescient to
blow up theilifteenth ward. The powder be
longed to (*Amelia Kentady, who not only for
feits the property, but Is also liable to a doe of
$5OO, milting $750 as the price for breaking the
law arainet storing large quantities of powder in
the C,lty. The fine and forfeiture go to the
fatal A of the Association for the Relief of Dim
ble,4 Firemen.
OPERATIONS or PnOresereiste. Triune.—
On Saturday morning Officer Britton, of thei E ghth
ward ' took in to custody, at Eleventh and DAMS t
streets, three fellows named Geo, Lincoln', Benj.
Ogle, and Daniel McCoy. They have long been
engaged in systematic depredation, generally con
fining themselves to petty spoils, the most promi
nent of which has been butter. Thia annuedity
they have been in the habit of stealing and ailing
at twenty rents per pound. They confessed the
theft, in all, of over one hundred pounds. Part of
this stock was -taken from Franklin Plan, part
from Callowhlil street, and the rest from the Black
Bear Tavern. On Friday night the weals broke
open a arum /a Arch street, and another InChestuut
street, extracting from the latter flee brushes.
Two weeks ago, they stole from Messrs, Pacithal
it Morris, Chestnut street. sixteen pairs of-specta
ales, two of Which were silver. A few days since,
from another cue they took two bonnets, a head
dress, and other articles. The party-bear a very
extensive and unenviable policereputation, and
are evidently booked for an extended enjoyment of
municipal hospitalities, as generusly dispeneed by
the jolly host of Moyantensing.-
DEPARTTRE of THE STEAMSHIP 1 7100.—0 H
Saturday morning the _steamship Vigo- Carte
Mahan, sailed from Queen-street wittier for Li
verpool. She bad a full Cargo and twenty pas
rangers. The men engaged in loading her wero
at work nil ninht in getting the cargo an board.
A large crowd - witnessed the departure of the ehip,
and she started amid the cheers of the epcntaw. e
and the persons on ..board. 'Me cargo,: of the
Vigo consisted of SOO tierces beef, 304,- bonds
pork, 1.600 barrels flour, 21 tallair, "50 tans
cloeerseed, 1,000 barrels rosin, 300 bales' cotter,
60 boxes cheese, 50 tiereea lard, - 200 'packages
sundries. The Vigo's inward- oaten which con
tained no French or German fine goods was ve
ined at $715,000, the" duties of which-amenuted to
$156,000. ,
ANNITERSART OP Berate' BLinerer,—Pro
partitions are being made to celebrate, in an ap
propriate manner, Cite one hundred and Or; annt
versery of the birthday of Robert Burns, the great
poet of Scotland. The anniversary will miss place
on Wednesday, and will cionsiee et a dialler at tho
St. Louis Hotel. The literary and Oratorical por
tion of the entertainment will be of 'an interesung
character. John D. Stockton will read anoriginel
poem. It is arranged that addressee ehalibe made
in response to the regular toasts by - Wm./I:Cr:any,
Angus N. Macpherson, Win. J. 'Meg. .4=3
JObititQD, Col. Rodgers, Walter Hauge, John W.
Forney, Robert C. Gibson, Mittel:ell: McAllister,
David P. Mitchell, Walter B. Dick; and Daniel
blelntyre. - - -
ARUSA7AY.—Oa Saturday mornln&rthorso
attached to on® of Adams' Express wagons became
frightened at tho blotting of the steam whistle of
the Vigo, as ebe was about leaving:gni:Kt-street
wharf, and dashed up Queen atreet r lumAing down
and running over a man and a boy, each of whcm
was somewhat injured. Proceeding on up Queen
'divot, be upset a baker's wagon and horses and was
finally stopped near Second street, bz.-.11r„ Wm. J.
Young, at the risk of his own.life.
CASE, AT TliE EIOSPITAL:—On Saturday
evening. a man named John Frazier, felt from an
omnibus, at Eighteenth and LOME street:, and
broke one of his arms. On Saturday afternoon a
lad named Thomas Welch, fire years of age, felt
down in the yard of the holm Ne.-103 npruce
street, and fractured his thigh. The sufferers were
admitted into the Pennsylvania Hospital.
DARING Rnßuzety.—A few afternoons since,
a middle•aged woman having by the tariti a red.
haired girl, abut ten years of age, walked up into
the third story of a house in Warnock (late Lewis)
street, above Girard avenue, and stole front tha
bedroom a lady's hunting ease gold lever watch,
worth about forty dollars.
iNCENDIABISX.--At a lata hour on Friday
night an attempt was made to burn thestable of
Mr. Brown, in Enen street near Passynnk mai
and Eighth street, in the First ward. A quantity
of camphene was scattered about and set on fire.
The dames were discovered and extinguished be
fore they made much progress.
Tae Frsinnia of George Emmons, formerly
president of the Cordtrainers' Grand At3ociatieL
of Pennrylvania, took place yesterday. Ha VTAS
prominent member of the Journeymen CordWainers'
Union of this city. His funeral 11913 attended by s
large number of his fellow-Craftsmen.
RAILWAY Pnorscr. , --The citizens of North
ampton county have bad sarveyed a route for a rail
road to connect Nazareth with Easton. This will
place that point in direct conneotion wlthFnilsdol
phis by the Freemanaburg and Eoaton bratob and
the North Penraylranis railroad.
MILITAay Esc cas os.—The Xatlonad
Guards, Captain Lyle, bare accepted an invitation
to visit New York on the 21st of February, to at
tend the annual ball of the Independent Guards,
Captain Boyle, of that city. The Guards will pro-
bably number eighty men upon the occasion.
FOUND Du .i.—At an early hour on Satnr
day morning the dead body of a newly-born child
was found In an alley near Ninth and Weed
streets. Coroner Fenner held an inquest, and rer.-
dered a verdict in accordance with the facts.
DARING BODDEnr.—On Fri 4y everkiriiMn
rogue carried away the ebow-care from the trent ,t
the bet and cap More, corner Fifth and Vian
streets. The case contained a number of, oaps and
hats.
Acernwar.—On Saturday morning, an elder
ly man, who is said to bo a master stecolore, was
caught between a hawser and a poet, when tho
steamship Vigo was about railing, and he wag badly
hart.
BramEas nt tnx COrRTE of SAITHDAY.—
in the Conrtlof Nisi Prins, Justice Strong, tho
Aire session waticorsomed by the closing speo , sh ea
of George M. Wharton and William M. Meredith,
is the ease of White vs. Welsh, before reported.
SVPSEXIS COrRT rat BAHC—Chiefltthtice Lou--
de, and Justice Woodwerd, Taompeon,
and Res I.
&hall vB. Williams Valley Railroad Company
Argued by John Barman for plaintiff in error; 1y
Francis w. Hughes and J. Hoffman for defendants
in error, and by G. Mallory for plaintiff in error.
Green ye. Tyler. Argued by W. - B. Wells for
plaintiff, and P. W. Hughes and R. D. Parry for
defendant In error, and by John Barman for !Asir
tiff in error. The court adjourned anti: this morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
Nothing of interest transpired in the Diar:ol
Court' or Court of Common Pleas
In the Quarter Sessions 20222 mi_eellaaecits ho.
limes of no general importance was disposed of.
To-day Robert Thompson will be tried for the mur
der of John Copia. The case will prohab'y excite.
considerable interest. Messrs. L. C. Cssi,dy cr.('
F C. Brewster hare been retained 23 Conasil for
the prisoner, who Is quite a young man.
MULTI/ OFPICO, Jan. 21. 16d0.—The nural , r
of interments in the city of Philadelphia fp: the we l•
ending January 01, at 13 o'clock, is.—. • 8:3
Deerease
A popiax) . . 41 ttelts.
Croup —• ID; Children .
Coug ea two of Brun.... 21
Lungs.— 5,
Consumption of Dings.. 34.
Con vnLe.ons --........ 61
Drone), 8min............ 6 Males- . .-.
Cheat 4 Fematee— - - -...
11;Iva° of Heart ...- ... 8
Debility...
Parer. gtearlet...— ..... 7
r rl'a l 6011
of tm
Intim:pa . B
t rgt :::: I
" nose.— 111
iver. ...... 3, Under 1 year... .., _._ ;a
B. and Ifoiwe Is ai tie mean 1 ands. .. at
Menurmes ... 51
Old age. ........ ......... 3L'ader 5.
Paley... ........... ....... 3
attli ;tom •—. • .- 10 ,
Sore 'gh mat ... _ ... 2. From the Almehcase.... 11
Tetthing --. 11 People of 001 et.........,.. 8
159
—I Fro m the country. ..- ... 1
.
(Met diseases.-- . • ... 21i
• ARTIIBIt. lICGEF_S.
T0ta1......-...... -10 Jitellli Mcer,