The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, October 09, 1860, Image 1

;yt
„...
4,., , ,:-.,f1P444 1 40.1:04 1 4 1 4.(411N0M =OMR,/
- 2- , : a-1 411471,v6 X 014110• '
gr,cfner4WlTl. fiTREBT.
bAtiV . iszes.
TWISTOtIi t aNTe PHA ' *EVE. SGITIalli!! to the Carrier.
- 31ai1 e d tuatthyoribere out of the City at Ectx-Doty,aaa
L - : Pita Annum, For., Bn—LLARS TOIL EIGHT Mows,
Mauna Dormaie you; Bur MoNtuut—lnyaruthiy in ad
'tines for the time ordered.
TAI-WEEKLY, PRESS.
•
- Nailed to Subscribers out of the City at Terms
,DOL
LARS ilia Alfltlnd. in idiance. •
11=
COMMISSION MERCHANT
Xa 012 CHESTNUT STREET,
FRILADHLPRIA.
For oalii br the Package;
CLOTHO, RAINY COATINGS, BEAVERS
. BEALSRINS, FELTS, to.
KruArrid,B, MASS. , oRfBRANY, FITCH
. BURG, ROYALBTON,
AND OTHES MAKES OF
FANCY CABSIMERES.
HARMS' NANCY UNION OASSIMERES, BA
TINZI"ES, LINING% VEBTINGS, BMW
BLAB, .1 a
NAGLIk LADIIIB' OLOTIII3, VELMS) all
anlb-2m
SHIPLEY, HAZARD, &
AO. 1111 WEES7M7 lln
1301111aSSION MEROHAWIII
roz ?fl SALE OF
PHILAJDELPHIA-MADE
• GOODS.
ea Gm
WELLING, COFFIN Be Co
116 OILEETNITT STREET,
Oar, by the package, the following diaeriptio' o
AMMMICAN GOODS.
er srawaso MAXIM Amn !i• 42MAT vistorr
GREENE MANUPAOT DREW 00)8 PRINTS ;
BREACHED AND BROWN BRENIINGB,
BRDITINGB AND DRILLS;
OSNABURGB4BNIMS, AND STRIPES;
CORSET JEANS, BILNRIAI3, AND NAN
KEENS;
CANTON FLANNELS AND PRINTED
LLNINGS;
RHODE ISLAND LINSEYB;
• PHILADELPHIA umolys AND CHECKS;
KENTUCKY JEANS AND OOTTONADES;
'NEGRO CLOTHS AND KERSEYS ;
ALIN-WOOL AND UNION CLOTHS ;
BLACK AND FANCY CASSIXERES ;
BLACK AND MIXED DOESKINS;
SATINETS AND UNION. CABSTNERES;
TWEEDS, CASHMARETTES, ,to., As. aul•Sm
WASHING TO N MILLS,
ABBILERLY BAY STATE MULE
-PRAWIE'd all glum, In great •misty.
Embalmed And Printed TABLE COVEN&
UNION BEAVEBE and BROAD GLOM.
BALMORAL SKIRTS.
DOESKINS, and Double and Twisted COATINGS,
SAPHENOB and bean ZEPHYR CLOTHS.
Twilled and Plain FLAN NELS and OPERA PLAN
MEE.
filmed FROT cAßrwrixes:
For nolo br
FEOTSINGHAX Cc WELLS,
34 South FRONT Street, an 4
35 LETITIA Street.
HOUSE -FURNISHING GOODS.
HOUSE-FURNIBIIERGG6O DS
• tlleLlbil3 OFF AT COST.
Wo are now eellmg off our large and yell-assorted
ook'of SOUSE-FURNISJIING , GOO.llB at east pmts.
• ta order to °lose this branch of our business.
E. S. PARSON &
- -
B. W. COSABR SECOND AND . DOCK.
seta-1.8 . .
FURS.
FURS! FURS!'
•
OF•ORGE , F. WOMR&TH.
- NOS: 413 4111 D 41.7 - MUM STRAET,
Mus now Open '
A. FULL ASSORTMENT
LADIES' . FURS,
TO which the attention of the Public is 'tinted. oe3-!m
SEWING MACHINES.
T HE BEST MANUFACTURING AND
FAMILY
SEWING MACHINES
THE WORLD, AT •
I. M. SINGE 4.t. &7.
0e3.341 No. elle CHESTNUT Street,
WHEELER & WILSON.
SEWING MACHINES.
OMB °REMUS' EITILEBT , ; SECOND FLUOR.
109-$w
NV . P. taiLlisIGER a Co.'s
EIIUTTLE AND DOUBLE-LOOP BTITOK
SEWING MACHINES.
FAMILY or.
MIURA&
BA
ANOBMAKBAN, _
D
DLER4,
No. _B2B ARCH STREET.
Pries of EIRUTTLU MACCINE; O.
Trios at DOUITLB-LOOP =ITCH MACHINE from
*2G upwards.
The simplest and most einolent tneohines mane
faoturell for all kinds i use.
P. B.— ALSORINB MLR, COTTON, NEEDLES.
OIL. ate., oonitantly on hand.
WILCOX & GIBBS , SEWING MA
CHINE. The great and inoreasing domaad for
Wilcox & Sewing Machine
agrant a re of
rlPlg to
ne= e ' o r
iantEsatm.7is6fErtAtiV
SPORTING GOODS.
GUNS, PISTOLS.
SKATES. &c
PHILIP WILSON & CO.,
MANUFAOTURERS OF SUPERIOR GUNS,
Importers and Dealers In
FINE GUNS AND SHOOTING TACKLE,
CRICKET BATS, BALLS. &a..
BAMII•BALL IMPLEMENTS,
BEATER OF EVERY VARIETY,
FINE FISHING TACKLE
AT THE LOWEST PRICES
432 CHESTNUT STREET.
WOOL.
Now in • store, and for sale at the lowest marks
pricer, a large Stook of the most desirable grades of
OHIO AND PENNSYLVANIA FLEECES.
ALSO.
LOW Ale MEDIUM WOOLS,
Which puraheaers are requested to oall and examine.
BENJ. COATES,
127 Market Street, Philadelphia
THOMAS THOMPSON,
SON, & CO.,
MPORTEAN AND JOBBERS OF
CAMAKET-MAKERS' MATERIALS
PSIS SOISTR SECOND STREET
. .
ur Ettaist•Us, ihuhei, Raps, Damasks, and emery
61tinimmiltirt Pyrniture and Curtain Goods. eel9-tin
OH.O.EIBSAICER Bs Go.
111.611, PAINT&
DNA AND VARKIBItEe
Nortlisiat 'Caner DONA= AND SLOE Streets.
- '
ig QUAYLE'S '
Azioy
000133
IVA sTATioNE t
oi v U n n t T. fi l
I3T
- 3 Bi"W "I""AiILAMLPHIA
15041yf p
APPLLS ! 9PPL581,340 Btirrehi of the
ohoicent variistler of Weidern• Prokat Railraid
Depot. lih.4 MAX/MT street. . 13. YAENTZEL.
CARDAMOM BRED, MALABAR-1 case
" wE lV E g t at WAWA et
POLK Blirrebt //).'
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VOL. 4.-NO. 59.
SILK AND DRY GOODS JOBBERS;
WILL OPEN.
MONDAY, OUTOBER BTH,
Sueorb line
FRENCH: AND GERMAN
..DRESS GOODS
1 , P. 0!
AUCTION.
The attention of our oostoniore le invited.
JOSHUA lA. BAILY,
MONTER AND JOBBER,
No. 213 MARKET ST..
oca-tf
LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE STOOK
pelt
FALL AND WINTER SALES.
SHORTRIDGE,
BROTHER. Ja
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS,
No. 420 MARKET STREET. and
No. 415 MERCHANT STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
Have in atom climpleto lines of FOREIGN and AME
RICAN STAPLE and PANCY
DRY GOODS.
selected with a view to the Interests of CASH and
prompt SIX-MONTUS' Dealers, to which they invite
the attention of the trade. N. B.—
A FULL STOOK
oonstantly on handbraoins many styles MANU
FACTURED FOR TRRIR OWN cALES, and not to
be found elsewhere.
RA ES.
executed promptly, at LOWEST MARKET .
se4 2m
CLOAKS ! CLOAKS I
TO
WHOLESALE BUYERS
EVERY NOVELTY OF THE SEASON,
AT
THE LOWEST CASH PRICES.
Sirillerehaute cum matenale made up if deemed.
HENRY IV.ENS.
eel-2m NO. 23 South NINTH Street.
A . W. LITTLE & 00..
SILK GOODS.
No. 326 MARKET STREET.
auB-!,n
F ALL
0 HAFFEES. STOUT. & Co.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
auls.3rn No. 523 MARKET STREET.
MARTIN S; WOLFF,
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC; DRY GOODE.
334 MARKBT STREB7.
Cask and prompt BM-months' Buyers, of ell auctions
are invited to an examination of our Stook. auS-Stn*
R E M 0 V AL.
In camsecitenoe of the destination by Are of their
Tit= IlrnaiT STOLZ,
YARD, GILLMORE. & CO.
•
RAVE REMOVED
TO
NO: 010 CHESTNUT ST..
SOUTH Efibk;4 4
.BOVE sirup
Zart.43 LPItI4I.
Thy hate now ogin Alf iirruts
NEW' STOOK
or
SILKS AND FANCY DRESS GOODS,
SHAWLS, GLOVES, RIBBONS,
DRESS TRIMMINGS, 4.c.,
Together with a LARGE ASSORTMENT of
-STAPLE AND FANCY
WHITE GOODS.
EMBROIDERIES, LACES, MANTILLAS, &O.
Having received but a emelt portion of their
FALL IMPORTATIONS,
Previous to the rue, they are enabled to diePlar
A NEW STOCK.
to which they invite the attention of their Customers
and Buyers generally.
WURTS. AIJSTIE. &
MeNEIGII.
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERSI
IN
DRY GOODS.
No. 311 MARKET Street, abase Third.
Charles Wurte,
ears Auntie,.amilton T. moVeigh Pariammenta,
Meaty
Weimer,
oomph Burgin. f aul-gm
DP Lt WOOD, MARSH, it HAYWARD,
.
IMPORTERS
AtlD
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS
AND
OLOTHING.
NO. 309 91RAKBT STREET.
Fall and Winter Stook now °omelets and re z dlfor
buyers. au' sin
L'APER HANGINGS.
pAPER-HANGING.
(FALL TRADE.)
HOWELL & BOURKE.
Having removed to their new Store.
CORNER FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS,
Are now prepared to offer to the Trade a large and
elegant assortment of
WALL PAPERS,
BORDERS,
•
FIRE SCREENS,
WINDOW CURTAIN GOODS, Ac,,
An of the newest and best designs, from the lowest
',Hoed artiole to the finest
GOLD AND VIILVET DECORATIONS.
Southern and Western merchants will do well to vial
the establishment of
HOWELL & BOURKE,
N. E. CORNER FOURTH AND MARKET STRERTS
ante-Sm PHILADELPHIA.
GAS FIXTURES, LAMPS, &c.
KEIt i C T IVNE OIL OE' SUPERIOR QUA
KEROSENE, or
COAL - OIL LAMPS,
OHANDBLIERB, BRACKETS, &0.,
Manufactured and for sale, et
- LOWEST CAR PRICES.
br
WITTERS ea CO.,
No. 3r, NORTH EIGHTH STREET,
N. E. coy. of Filbert, between Market and Aroh.
sell-2ln
WHITE PRESERVING BRANDY,
PURE CIVER
AND
WINE VINEGAR.
Green Omer, Mustard Seed, Spices, M., An.
All the requisites for Preserving and Pickling purposini
ALBERT 0. ROBERTS.
DEALER IN
FINE - GROCERIES.
Corner ELEVENTH and VOTE Street/2.
QPARKLING AND STILL OATAWBA
1. , WINES,
ALLIMPLOTVRID ar
J. ESHEEBY.
Cincinnati, Ohio,
Always on hand, and In lots to suit purchasers, by
CHARLES F. TAGGART. Bole Agent,
No. 031 151 ARHNT Street.
FAMILY FLOUR,
MADE FROM CHOICE WHITE WHEAT,
O. H. MATTSON.
ARCH mid TENTH etroats. sela
CAST -STEEL BELLS.
FOR CRUROKEN. FIRE ALARMS, ikaho
TOIL MAUR HT
N'A.Y.L;OII 00..
101-6 f OSO 0014MB1(0E Rhea.
IttItLIIVERItObS
•
FAL" 1860.
LINCOLN, WOOD.
IN; NICHOLS,
726 CHESTNUT STREET,
One blvok below tho Girard nouao.
OTRAW AND BHA
BONNETS,
FRENCH FLOWERS,
FEATHERS,
RIBBONS,
Uhildren'a and Mimes'
BEAVER HATS.
The lamed and fullest assortment of the kind in the
city. au2l-tutee Sin
THOS. KENNEDY & BRO.
729
CHESTNUT STREET, BELOW EIGHTH,
Have opened a SPLENDID AOSORTMENT tq
FRENCH FLOWERS, HEAD DRFSSEEL
FEATHERS, RIBBONS, STRAW GOODS,
AND
BONNET MATERIALS,
AT LOW PRICES. eeo-2in
to: FALL. 1860.
RIBBONS. BONNETS.
Ar,D
tiOODS EXCLUSIVELY.
We Lave now on band, and daily receiving, a large
and handsome assortment of
RIBBONS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, -
BONNET MATERIALS,
STRAW AND FANCY BONNETS,
MISSES' AND INFANTS' EATS, SHAKERS, Ac.,
FRENCH AND AMERICAN FLOWERS,
FEATHERS, RUCHES,
AND EVERY OTHER ARTICLE IN THE
AIILLINERY LINE,
To which the attention of the trade Is &rooted.
ROSENIELM, BROOKS, & CO.,
aura-am 43t MARKET Street. North aide.
HATS AND CAPS.
11. NEW BAT STORE.
JOHN E. FOSTER.
(Late of IN South Third street,)
' Having taken the store at
NO. 331 CHESTNUT ST.,
And fitted it up in superior stile, invites the attention
of his patrons to his
kLiEtIANT AND EXTENSIVE STUCK
OY
HATS AND CAPS.
E' Me new fall styles are much admired.
meld 9m
1860
C H. GARDEN & Co„ •
Manufacturera of and Wholonala Doalera in
RATS, CAPS.
FURS.•
AND STRAW, GOODS,
FANCY SILK AND STRAW BONNETS, ARTIFI
CIAL FLOWERS, RUCRES, FEATRERS,
Now GOO and 6021IARKET STREET, •
Southyroitt corner of Sixth.
The moot extentavo and complete The
beet terms and tho loweet mum Fitts-oleos buyers
aro particularly Invited • to call. • aulB.2m
CLOTHING.
KELLY 6c, DO EIERTY.
TAILORS,
31 and 33 EQUTH FIFTII STREET,
IL...wit MIT rzetrapiD Tlllllll.
FALL AND WINTER STYLES,
Together Ar.th a larKo assortment et
NEW AND FABRIONABLE HOODS,
To which tho nubllo aro invited to examine,
solo ran
BLINDS AND 61161DE:,.1.
BLINDS AND SHADES.
B. J. WILLIAMS.
No. 1' NORTH SIXTH sTREET,
1 , 5 the mot oxteneivo Manufacturer of
VENETIAN BLINDS
.ASD
WINDOW SHADES.
The largest and finest assortment in the city, at the
lowest prices.
fat/RR: SHADES made and lettered. REPAIRING
promptly attended to.
LOOKING VLA.SSKS.
LO OK IN G-GLASSES
AND
rIGTURE FRAME:I,
01 eve') variet7.
ENGRAVIAGS, 011.-PAINTINGS, 4C,,
AT
NO. 826 ARCH BTREET.
UEO. F. BENICERT,
NIANDVACTUItiIIt ANt 131.VO1.TISR.
PICTURE,CORIVICE AND ROOM 11101.1LDINUS.
oc2-3m Wholesale ana
L OOK IN G-G LA SS ES,
PORTRAIT AND PICTURE PRAXES,
ENGRAVINGS,
()IL PAINTINGS, ltc,. &c,
JAMES S. EARLE & SON,
IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS, WHOLE
SALE AND RETAIL DEALERS.
EARLES' GALLERIES,
REMO VAL.
EVERETT, HICKS, & CALDWELL,
CLOTH HOUSE.
Have removed to
823 MARKET STREET.
Buyers are invited to rriamine our stook. null-2m
UMBRELLAS.
SLEEPER & PENNER,
WHOLESALE MANUFACTURERS
OF
UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS,
NO. 326 MARKET STREET,
are now making more than
FIVE MINIM= DIFFERENT VARIETIES OF UMBRELLAS
of every size. from 22 to 40 Inches.
Buyers who have not had 8. k F.'s make of goods will
find their time well sport to looking over this well-made
stook, whiob Includes MART NOVELTIES , net Wet With
elsewhere. au23-8m
SHOE FINDING'S.
ISAAC' BARTON ea CO..
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
SHOE STUFFS,
FRENOH AND ENGLISH LABTINGS, GAL
LOONS, PATENT LEATHER, Ao.
Also,
GOODS FOR CARRIAGE MAKERS,
No, 35 SOUTH SECOND STREET, Philldelpllll%.
snl•lm
MOORE, HENtSZEY,Lcc CO
ARE. NOW OPENING
THEIR FALL STOCK OF
HARDWARE.
427 MARKET, and 416 COMMERCE STREET
ze/3-2in
HARDWARE PACKAGE -HOUSES.
PACKAGE HARDWARE HOUSE.—We
0 - would respectfully call the attoption of the Gene
ral
_Hardware erode to our extensive Moak of BIR
MINGHAM HARDWARB, which we offer at a email
advance by the package.
Orden for diroot importation eoliated, and Goods de
livered either in this city, New York. or New arleana.
W. 0 141 , Wr4 k SON.
411 COl l /115111ROE Street
Importing and Commission Merchants, and Agent , ' for
Forster and Domeatie Hardware. au22-ti
GENTS , FURNISHING GOODS.
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING! GOODS.
Now opening, a nenori, eraortment of nnvaltiaa for
Oentlemen,_vls I EUREKA SCARF TIES, SCARFS,
TIES COLLARS., FLANNELS FOR TRAVELLINO
skuRITR, &0., Relented In London and Parin,lo which
Nom! attention in invited. J. W.MOTT,
814 0111519TIVu'r Street.
gen A few door,, below tho Continental."
tklo OHI3BII , IIIW9TRI BT.
Philsdolphia.
REftiovA.Ls.
HARD WARE.
PHILADELPITIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1860.
CARPETING AND ~011 1 CLOTIIS.
FALL TRADE.
- •
MeCIALLUM
CAREET 111ANUFACTUREA9I
GLEN £OllO MILLS, GERMANTOWN,
Also, Importers and Daaiere in
OARPETINGS;
OIL" . 01,01:W_S.
MATTING'S,' RUGS. &e.
WAREHOUSE, 809 OIItETNOT STREET,
(Opposite tho Stato lionso.)
Southern and Western Buyord aro resieetfully invited
to oau. aurr-urn
s c~USTIN BROWN,
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
FLOOR OIL-CLOTHS, '
104 North THIRD Street, southwoot ooruor of
RACE, fun atm.) • mel2-Im.
CARPETS, O. PETS.
13AILY BROTHER,
Igo. 020 GILESTIOJT STMET4
AN INVOICE OF
-
ENGLISH INGRAINS,
Just opened front auction. Price "eolinia a yard.
BA ILY & BROTHER.
VELVET CARPETS.
Now open, tho nowe of rattorosof •
ENGLISII VELVET CARPETS.
BALLY & 13H2OTHER,
No. 920IOSESTS Er Street
TAPESTRY RRUSSELS.
We now offer for sale tins largest assortment of those
roonlar Caroetings, at ...-
ORE DOLLAR A YARD.
..
BAILY & BROTHER.
rid. 000 bEtEaTharr Street.
BRUSSELS CARPETS.
Of the beat quality, in great' variety, at
No. 920 CHESTNUT Street.
BAT I.Y 8c BROTFIEB:
DRUGGETS,
CRUMB CLOTH, &c. -
The most extensive stook we ever offered, in nil widths
and shies.
DAILY & BROTHER. -
MATS, RUGS. &c:
Ammeter, Velvet. Tourney, Brussels, Wool Tufted,
Coco, plain and bordered, of all sizes. in erpat.yarietY.
:BADLY & 131-20THER,
sel2-tlistu-3m No. 920 CHESTNUT' Streot.
SAFES.
EVANS iSc WATSON'S
SAFES
ALWAYS TRIUMPHANT !
Their Zialeniatider Sure:, exhibited at the Pentetitvit
nia ill Ate Fair, hold during tho a3th, Y7th, 28th, and Vdth
of Boytomber, ia:o, (moo received the
MIGIIEST PREMIUM 8.1 , ,710,
for their Superior ntialitiog
EVANS & WATb'ON
tiave a largo tut - Intent of their SAFES 'altrafti on
hand at their Store. •
No. tO4 CUES MIA Street. nal-at
.1.4 LI EW PATENT.
WROUGHT AND CHILLED IRON
DEPOT
71t CHI. - ST'Z'd UT ST.,
12/IDER 111ASONICILALL
M. C. SADLER, Game Agcut
AND DSNH LOCHS, 1)00E8, kc.
tly the only Illereanttle Sete made that. i.
ml burglar proof. ne23-t
PREPARED GLUE.
SPA LDING'6
1 1 .111 , 11 s? 111 GJ.IJEI
lirlll3ll Itt WIME JSA.VL6
ECONUM !SIATCIIi
L. AI k! 17i S riECE:3I
As ateldtats Wit Annutt, ma to writ-tottstaltd
1 1, to vary dattrablo to hat'a aomo clasp and
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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, IstiO
LITERATURE.
HISTORY OH NEW ENGLAND. By Jon:, tocutam.
PALI , ItLY. VniUMO eve. op . 610. Boston Llttlo,
Mown, 6: Co. Firth:dap/Lea . J. B. Lippincott A Co.
On the first volume of this work, and bringing
the narrative down to the confedprittion of the four
oolonies in 1613, we had the pleanuro of pausing a
very favorablo opinion, over two yearn ago, The
proJant volume, Willett continuos the hiztory of
New England under the Stuarts, is equally worthy
of perusal. ' It comes down to the year 1663. , '
A considerablo portion of the present volume,-
yet certainly not too much, 'le devoted to the con•
tomporaueous history of England.' Six years after
the four colonies confederated, Dm reigning King,
Charles Stuart, lost 'throne and life; next came tho
Commonwealth, with the Protectorate, Which wag
all but a Sotoreenty, of Oliver Cromwell; than
the nominal Sway and early abdication of Diehard
Cromwell, the Restoration of Charles II:, and the
influence of these stirring evouls upon the, Colo
nista in Now England, ending with the appoint
ment and notion of tho Royal Commissioners sent
over to adjust matters. Dovetailed or these cog
nate affairs ere, wo do not seo how tho author could
have advantageously abridged tho
Dr. Palfrey shows" tho formation and traces the
growth of the early institutions of New England,,
and is more favorable in hie estimate of alb' (hi)
principles and proccedingAof tVa'Pllgrlin Fathers
than hiatorians Usually aro. To our taste, the boat
pert of thin volumo is that In whioh ho shows us
the social and domeatio life of the early colonists;
bow they wore housed, clothed, fed; what their
laws were; what tho obsorvances of religious ordi
nanoes, and co on. Those portions remind no, 41311
the contrast in not unfavorable to Dr. Palfrey, of
the singularly fascinating and correct opening
chapter of Macaulay's England.
'HISTORY OF LATIN CIIRISVIANITY; including
that of the Popos se lide Pontificate of Nicholas tr.
liy HENRY Hefty. N. L. I.) U. Dean of fit. Paul's
In meta Volumes. me I. Svo, pp a. 51. crown.
Acts York: Flieldott and Company. I ; lataltelphtn, •
S. McHenry. 403 Walnut street.
Dean Mimeo, the accomplished editor of Gib
bon's Decline and Fall, has produced a very im
portant work, no less than the Ilistory of Latin
Christianity, to the Pontificate of Nicholoa Y, which
commenced in 1117. at the close of the great Schism
of the West, and closed In 14.15, not many years
before the birth of Luther. This work is a con
tinuation of thellistory of Christianity to the Ex
.
tinotion of Paganism in the Roman Empiro. The
first volume, published by Sheldon b Co , of Now
York, is beforo us. Its typography is perfect,
coming front the Riverside Press, Cambridge,
(whence came the beautiful Boston edition of Tho
mas Carlyle and Francis Bacon.) and paper and
binding are in accordance with the printing.
Tha charm of this work is that it is nelthor con
troversial nor angry. The author rays : "In these
.volumes I trust .t have not fallen below my con
stant ahn—calm and rigid impartiality ; the fear
less eXposure of the bad, full appreciation of the
good, both In the institutions and the men who
have pawed before icy view." This first volume
brings us down to the pontificate of Polasrius
A. D. 578-520 in point of fact, we believe, the
title of Popo was first taken by Benifaoo 111.,
when the Emperor Phocas conceded to him supra.
many over all Christian ohurohos. The chapters
whiah have most interested us are those in which
Dr. Minion troats of the Conversion of the Teu
tonic Races, and that in which, with a breadth
which fow junsconsults have boon able to attain,
ho gives a hietory of Christian Jurisprudence, as
applied to the clergy and laity, and its ant upon
rot Won.
This Atuarioan reprint, which is as attraotivo,
and more convenient than the last London edition,
equals it in typogriphy, and is on ealc: at Ices than
half tho foreign price.
OVER TUE CLIFFL.•
Whenever we come across a downright good work
of fiction, we make a point of saying something
about it. We hove one now. " Over the CliEs "
is an English story 0 smuggling life, commencing
at the beginning of the present century, with the
scene chidly in Devonshire. The characters aro
numerous, and, for the meet pelt, clearly indivi
dualized. The incidents are in greater number
than we usually find in a story of non - cry extended
length. Now and then, we confess, they are
tinged—perhaps, even more than tinged--with im
probability. but the narration him graphic, and the
animating spirit so vital, that we are tempted to
say, with the Italians, "If not true, it ought to
be so." Crime, and of the darkest hue, too, la de
lineated hors, but not coarsely—for the most part,
tt Is covered with mystery, and is implied rather
than shown. At all events, save where Tunny
first stains his hand with blood, it is mainly left
undeseribed. Of Smuggling, which was called
" fair trade " in our fathers' days, . there
is 1,0 leek of detail, and very exciting it is.
The mystery of navigating smuggling cutters is
dactibod can a,ncis and with technic:l skill. line
character. Mr. Effingham, strikes on as the weak
point in this story. He 13 too unmitigatingly bad,
and the snots which the author produces through
his agency, might have been made to result with
out making him participate in so mush and so
dark crime. The style of "Over the Cliffs "13
well adapted to the subject. The author writes
good, plain English, now and then more familiar
than may satisfy pedagogues turned into critics, bat
never vulgar, and often peculiarly " racy of the
soil" of the west of England.: The author is
Mrs. Oharlotto Chanter, sister of the Rev. Charles
Kingsley, whose " Two Tongs Ago "ten capital
English novel, and of Henry Kingsley. whose "no
collet:time of Godfrey Ilarulyn," published last
year, takes foremost rank among the too few
works et' fiction in which Life in Australia is
worked out. We should say, judging from inter
nal evidence, that this is the author's first work.
Of course, she who writes so well, must write
again. Very few, having once plunged into au
thorship, content themselves with IN riling a soli
tary book.
1.31:01i LAND% CUR; ostTrE;; OF NAUTR MS
TORY.
Rudd o Carleton have rout us the nand series
of Frank Buckland's "Curiosities of Natural
History." We havo always considered the first
series tho most amusing book of science we had
over read, and it is all that. Hero is a companion,
not at all deficient in the information it agreeably
gives, with a quiet humor, sometimes assuming the
aspect of exquisite itdivere, which is often as
amusing as flashing vat. The contents are A Geo
logical Auotion, (the Into Professor Dockland's),
The Gamekeeper's Museum, a room called In
Memoriam, and a very interesting chapter, occu
pying half the volume, A Aunt on the Sea-acre
OR, BMILEY BRIEF BIOURAI'IIIEB
The biographer of George Stephenson, the man
who mado Pally, nylons a practioal thing, has col
looted, for Ticknor Fickle, several brief biogra
phies, chiefly of living celebrities, which ho had
published at various times in English periodicals,
and has added thereto sundry memoirs not before
given to the world. The illustrations aro portraits
of James Watt, inventor of the steam engine ; Dr.
Arnold, of Rugby; Nathaniel Hawthorne; Leigh
Hunt; Robert Browning, who writes verses; and
Gerald Massey, who writes poetry. Considering
how well Dr. Smiles executed the biography of
Stephenson, we took up hid now volume (12 mo,
pp. PIT) with a full convention that we should be
able to give a satisfactory account of it. There
are thirty-five memoirs In it, chiefly of living men
and women—principally British, too, the excep.
lions being Audubon, Hawthorne, Margaret Ful
ler, and Edgar Allen Poo. This last, we rogrot to
HO, is chiefly founded upon the infamous libel on
the deported RIM of genius with which the late
Reverend Dr. Griswold polluted his grave. With
this exception, we find tiro book very accurate
and f ulr : in the notice of Buiwer, (p. I [5,) Sir Henry
Bokser Is erroneously spoken of as inheriting the
paternal family estate ; on the contrary, Ileytion, in
1 the estate of the late General Hewer WAS in.
herlted, and is still possessed, by his oldest son,
William-Earle-Lytton-Balwer. Tiro memoirs in.
roduoo us to mon of sctenoo, statosmon, orators
travellers, poets, novelists, historians, naturalists,
philologists, and other publicists, of both sexes,
who havo worked their way by mental ability,
and acquired or creative knowledge, into deserved
celebrity.
SCOTTISH AMIICdIC.AN 3011riNAL
This weekly journal, published at Now York,
has now been three years established, and sup
plied the representatives of Scottish blood in the
United States and British North A merien with a
woll-solectod variety of noses from the Old World,
but more particularly from " the land of cakes."
Its leading articles, upon foreign and domestic
subjects, are written with spirit and judgment.
There is a good deal of amusing, rending in this
journal—particularly a tale called "General
ship," the scene of which is In Glasgow, and
which is worthy of John Galt or D. M. Moir. Ac
we do not know even the name of the publisher of
the &Nash A nicrican, for , rind , and cannot even
" guess" at Its editor, those lines will be accopted,
we ltnow, as solely on its merits. We read the
paper every woek, with a certainty of being in
structed and entertained, and strongly rcooromend
it to all who aro intorcated in Scotland.
.6rer tile CHO, By Charlotte r_has,lo)...L e v l o r ld . 2l:l B o :
pp. 100. - tionton 'Ticknor & l• WM% IM
Mazarkl, , 56 1 3 - . V. hvane,
ARRIVAL OF THE NORTHERN LIGHT.
tutor fin' central America, South Americaand, tho South Pacific Coast,
NEGRO OUTBREAK IN PANAMA
Intorterinco of British aid American Marines
RETURN QV EX-PRESIDENT ItIORA TO
COSTA BMA.
ME _REVOLUTION IN ECUADOR, 6:c
IVo print Irons the newspapera and correspond
ence scathed by the - Northern Light additional
details ót - the 'nowt published by telograph front
New Yoric yestersdny:
NEW GRANADA
REVoLT Af PANAMA—CONPLIOT BETITZEN TM: NE•
GROES HBO CIVIL AUTHORITIIIB - 1 - LNTIWEBBRCE
Or BRITISH. AND ARERIOAN MARINER.
A correspondent of the Time! says As long
ego as Sunday,ithe 23d,'it Was 'reported (hit 500
Men, or thereabouts, were encamped at the mouth
of the,Rio Grande, three tulles from Panama, or
(retro biding in the woods in the vloiotty. was
said that they worn well armed itud provisioned,
and ready,for,n fight ) but these: rcperts were not
genurully credited. Oo Tuesday the clovernor
culled ottt rectoutpany of toil i'ia, and atatiotied them
In ther.ouartels, Luton the following day they were
released from duty till evoking At aqoutB
on one of the guard at the gate, either
acoldentaily or otherwise, 'discharged his move,
frommitiolbrcroport arose that the tt negroes were
coming In," canting earth alarm that in the twink
ling of an eye every shop was closed, and the peo
ple in the streets fled to their houses in tad*.
VIE ATTAVIL 01' liEl3llO 1100.
At az o'clock on tho morning of Thursda.t the
town seas alarmed by the rattliug of musket y in
the suburbs, and the' cries 'Cof the people in tbo
streets. Presently tho firing, which appeared to
be on " general prinoiplcs," and aimed at nobody,
became more rapid, with the won:tonal discharge
of cannon. This continued for.ovcr an hour, while
I was standing on my balcony watching the firing.
of some detached parties in the noighborboOd of
the railroad Tho fire haring slackened some
what, I went into the streets to see' what the fuse
was all about, being obliged to take'advantage of
sharp corners and irregularities in .the streets to
avoid the balls ,c,hich came over the houses into
the oily, and which ocorrdenally came in rather
uncomtortable proiimity to one's head.
INTIMWERENOE 01 , THE attiring MARINES :
Coming out on to the main square of the 'city,
commonly called the Catho Ira! Plaza, I found
about 7.5 British sailors and marines drawn up
there in fighting order. The commander told me
that this was about half of tho force with which ho
had been sent to the shorn at o'clock in the
morning, and which ho landed about ono hour
before the firing commenced. Anotbor portion of
his fordo was motioned near tho barracks, and still
another force in front of the British consulate and
Intendento's residence, which is one and tho
samo thing. At Si A. NI the firing ceased en
tirely, the negroes having retired on learning that
a British force was on shore. The negroes outside
occupied the bouseiror rather supplementary town
outside the walls, called the Dietriet of Santa
Anna, and had a few men in the tower of the
Church of Santa Anna. After the negroes ;had
retired, tho militia and regulars occupied Santa
Anna, and searched many of thohouees I believe
they found some two or three dead bodies of those
who were probably not engaged in the li,ht, 'and
say half a dozen wounded in the same category--
two of the latter ',wog women. They also brought
in during the morning, tan or twelve persons
whom they called " priioners," only one of whom
is said to have hai any part in the fight. The re
gulars lost two lu killed and tbroo or four in wound
ed, neither party having been near enough to the
other to do much damage to life and limb. Pro
bably about a thousand shots were tired on both
sides.
CONSTERNATION AMONG Tut INUABITANTN
All day yesterday the people wore fleeing from
the suburbs, and many Irons the town, to country
huts and houses. The closelypaokod suburb of
Santa Anna and the alenega, probably contaibing
2,500 inhabitants, are almost completely dmerted.
Yesterday a person was sent to confer witli the
robels " The - messenger was told that it was
their intention to take pa:les:don of the town. but
ho might be assured that foreigners, as well as
their property, would bo respeeted.
EME=I
The election of President of the Confedoration
took place a week ago last Sunday. Wo have no
returns from any portion of the country, cceept
from a few towns on this Isthmus. All the votes,
except two for Arbolede, in Panama, were cast for
General Hunan, and I believe all the votes in:As.
pin wall were given to him. If it shall result that
Baran is elected, I do not coo how the revolution
can go on. It is quite certain that Itoequora is
not elected, and if ho, were, the States voting for
him would ho thrown Out. on the ground that they
were in revolt.
COSTA MCA
=ECM
•
The news from thin State is highly ituportent.
Juan Rafael Piece, who claims to be the legitirtiate
President of the Republic, and which is preitty
generally conceded, in view of the violent and ille
gal manner in which he tees expelled from Abe
country, has returned, and is now in possession of
Punta Arenas and the adjacent country. He odmo
trout San Salvador in too steamer Columbus4ao
conapanied by Genoraln Cable and Moro, and
landed on the 17th inst . and was warmly and '.en.
thuslastleally received by the inhabitants, who
!locked to his standard in groat nuinbom. In a
little while he raised a force of some four hundred
mon, and proceeded to barnottlo the town and An
gostura Past, which is about two milos from the
roast, on the main toad loading to San Jose de
Costa Rica There to • but little doubt. that Mora
will succeed in reaching the capital, and rein
stating himself in the Presidency. Ilia plans ap
post to have been well matured, and a perfect
understanding as to the time of his return with the
people of the country being apparent, ho bad - no
difficulty in effecting a landing It appears that a
signal. which was to indicate that the people were
prepared to receive him. was flying when the
steamer hove in eight. Prom the feet that he is
accompanied by Canes and Mora, the cnly two
able generals of which Cotta Rica earl boast, and
the scorning perfect understanding with the peo
ple, who have embraced his cause with so much
enthusiasm, it is thought that he will meet with
little difficulty in reaching the napltal and regain
tog his former position. It is rumored that - the
Government troops, no seen as Mora makes his ap
pearance in San Jose, will join his standard. if
this be no, there can he no doubt whatever of-his
success, especially if ho hurries on to the capital
before Dionteleagro can raise a terve to oppme
him.
GUATEMALA.
A VOLCANO DISCOVERED
in Guatemala, an oruptiou of atones end ashes
from a volcano near in Pedro Ycpooapa had
caused considorablo &maga to the etops and fields
in the vicinity.
from Salvador no learn that General Banios,
its President, was faveriug the attempt of General
Mora to regain potter in Costa Riot. and offered
him men for that purpoeo, which offer Mora do-
PERU.
NAVAL INTIMLIOENcr,—EITMAIARY OV NEWS'
Thorn aro many other claims against Porn in the
State Department of Washington We have now
three United States +iamb at„Callao--the flag ship
Lancaster, the Wyoming and Narragansett iflae
flag officer, Montgomery. in a private letter just
received at Panama, says • " American Loathers
remain in ,torn joe--but it is espectcd a solution
of the question \vitt soon be tcaehed ;" anti that'a
all ho dues say. On the 111th inst. Mr. Olny gave
a spl. mild hall at the Legation, at winch President
Castilla " assisted " till 8 (Mock in the morning.
Peru was quiet, crept thud a little revolution.
my attempt had been made at lluenta. the (le
vernment quickly driving the rebels to the mann , -
lams.
BOLIVIA
This country is tranquil, BoLAI not having suffi
cient friends in the country to curiously distress
the present President, Dr. Linares.
LOU A DO It
I=iilii
Our dates from Guayaquil by way of PaHa, aro
only up to the Illth of Septetulmr. Gen Flores, who
heads the Goleta Moreno, or anti Potuvian party,
was within half a league of Guayaquil with 0,000
men, and an attack upon Franco, the poregs of
President Castilla, of Peru, who occupies Guayaquil
with 3,000 mom, was hourly expected. Vraues's
little steamer Bolivar (formerly tho Young Ameri
ca, built at San Francisco,) had gone over to
Flores, and was engaged in bringiughts troops to his
now position near the city. Franco's troops wore
deserting, as many as could got a chance, to
Flores A papor had boon drawn up at Guayaquil,
cud signed by a few, n mostly men having no ln•
(Mono° or clouding," offering to annex Guayaquil
to Peru. Flairs, it is raid, is anxious to have a
proper undors.tanding with Pont, but cannot can
sent to confirm the treaty load° last year at Guay
aquil by President Castilla, with Gen. Franco,
lialolll Castilla had forced upon the people of only
a single district. In fret, it is reported at Lima
that the Peruvian Congress line rejeoted the treaty,
on the ground that Franco was not the regularly
constituted President of Ecuador at tho tune it
was made. It this be 00, it shows that Castilla
himself is anxious to drop the treaty until the solu
tion of the present civil war in Ecuador, fearful
that be may have again, if the treaty be approved,
to send an army to Guayaquil to endeavor to whip
Flores into its support In the meantime, the
Franco party are lustily calling on Castilla for aid,
which ho seems unwilling to lend.
CHILL
THE COUNTRY TRANqUIL-NIMS SUM`iARY
Chili is perfectly tranquil in all its rims, and the
people ere felicitating themselves upon a year of un
exampled prosperity in agriculture, ininioq, and
commerce. Congress n: asstill in POSAOII, diacmJ
ing a bill declaring the civil responsibility in their
property of all promoters of all riots. tumults, and
seditious mOvemcnts. It had beau referred to
committee of juriszmnsults to examine into
subject before final notion.
Government has appointed a committee to go to
the straits of Magellan to examine into the project
of establishing towing steamers in the straits. Tho
mint has commenced the coinage of 20, 10, and 5
cent plocesi and also of gold dollars.
There is denliderable activity in mining in the
now copper mines of tlhaliaral do les Aultnro,
which yield 22 par Cent of copper. 1,500 tons of
ore wore ready for smelting.
At RINTTINE CONFEDERATION.
The fetes at Buonoc Ayrec in honor of the Pre
' , Went of tho Confederacy. who was there with hi.
Cabinet on a viait, and rejoloing for the happy
rc
annexation of Buenos Ayres to the Confederacy,
TWO CENTS.
were still .kept up. ' A ball' given to President
barque at the theatre ,on the 14th ult. cost over,
2,i 000 silver dollars, and the President was about
t.) return the 'compliment to the eitizens.
Tho merchants of •Bnonog /Viva had sabroribed
H loan of three millions of silver dollars in favor
of Olio Coafodorafion.
Tilt STEAIISIIII , JOHN L. STEPEZDIS-CAUSE OF ITS
ioN - Altall'AL. patiAltA.
From the Panama Ste , and 'Herald, fent. 27,7
The steamer John L . , Stephens , from Ban Fran
,
often, now two days overdue. had not arrived in o
harbor last evening at the thee-of our journal
going to press
Judging from the heavy swell in the bay s she
doubticeiresperienced yery rougliweather'ohfside,
during which she has:probably, met w ith wino no _
citlent to her machinery, which, heir , / a single en
gine, would cause her considerable detention ; but
wo do not anticipate anything of a serious nature
having happened to her, and if she has not al
ready arrived, wo hope to too her in the couree of
the day.
THE REVOLUTION IN •ITALY.
GAPABALDI AZTD CAVOUR,
NN IRREPRESSIBLE BIFFICULTI
GARIBALDI TO TILE PEOPLE OPTALEEIIIO
Ile Detlare Italy Viet' when he-eater
ot-itome.
Kormth Implores for Cormerratlre Action
The tic wspapers by tho Vanderbilt bring further
details of the events now oeourrlog in Italy. As
a chapter of the history of the ago wa condense
into a brief chronisdo the numerous and conflicting
accounts furnlshod by thou .
~ v ~ c
The Unita. Italians publishes the teat of Gari
baldi's lottor to pi. Bruseo, the subitance of which
was forwarded by telegraph. It is dated Naples,
15th ult., and is as follows :
SiY DEAP. Bntrsco: You assuro me that Cavour
gives out that I agree with him, and that he is my
Wend."
I can asOure -you, that although I may be dia•
posed to sacrilleo ell personal resentment on the
altar of toy country. Z totil never reeonette nlyzElf
with 172,n who have humiliated the national
dignity, and sold an Pattiz?: province,
GARIBALDI.
Garibaldi ordered this letter to be published in
the official journals.
11====tUMM11==
TUOLTS LIBERATOR LISTENS TO REASON
A letter from Naples. dated the 17th tilt , has
the following, on the subject:
The Minister of Nice, hearing of it, waited
upon the General, and entreated him not to print
it. Garibaldi replied that he never concealed
what he thought, and oxooted its publioatio 1.
The letter appeared. A Connell of Ministers was
held yesterday morning, at half past 7. A report
was adopted to the effect that the letter in ques.
tion was a general defiance to Count Cavour, to
the If-puttes, to the King, and to the Emperor
Napoleon, and that the Ministers would not be
come accomplices in such a policy, and were,
therefore, under the necessity of tendering their
resignation. M Romano was the bearer of the
resolutions of the Cabinet to Garibaldi. lie, more
over, explained the false position tho Ministry was
in, as it was impossible for it to govoru when all
corts of decrees were issued without their being
consulted.
CI aribaldi listened to reason. requested them to
remain in office, oral made M. Romano himsslf
Keeper of the Seals In future no decree will be
issued from the Dictator's private Cabinet; but
everything will pass through the bands of the
President of the Connell, and be submitted to the
competent Ministers.
GARIBALDI GOES TO ratErmo—REMAKES A SPEECEI
nscLenvlo 1110 INTENTION TO CROSS THE VOL-
Adrices from Palermo inform us that on the nth
Garibaldi paid an unexpeeted visit to Palermo.
fla arrived there on board the EIEW iglee, a Nea
politan steamer, rod immediately proceeded to
the ralace, passing through the high street Toledo,
Where be was at once recognized by tho crowd.
The General, followed by the people who macre.
bled beneath the palaao windows, appeared upon
the balcony, and. addressed them in the following
words:
People of Palermo, with whom I have shared
fatigues, perils, and glory, I em onto more among
yen. Your rotatory 13 dear to me, aria whatever
part of the world I may ho in I will always think
of you.
Those wiu wished to atg,e you to a speed nee
ne.catiol , ueee kr:wing you to the Loamy path. If
I had followed. their advice, I should not here
°reseed the Straits and restored se - ien millions of
men to Italy -
They would have prostrated us at the feet of (di
plemaoy, which would have bound us hand end
toot. There would have been brothers beyond the
Vulturnus with chains on their ankles.. People of
Femme, I thank you in, the name of Italy for your
resistance I love Italy and Victor Emmanuel no
one lea greater friend than myself of Victor _Em
manuel, the representative Of Italy • ' Yor..deeptpd
their counsels, and I thank you for it, you invinci
ble people of the barricades.
- - • • .
A PROCLAMATION TO VIE SICILIAMO-11011DINI PRO•
PICTATOR=TLIN CIL/INS Or ITALY t 0; BE
BRORRII
ThO followlng proelamition bal been Elena& by
Garibaldi to the iv.babitanta et Palermo :
The people of Palermo, villa showed no fear in
face a those who bombarded their city, have
shown themselves recently equally regardless of
fear in face of corrupt men, who want to lead them
astray.
They have spoken to you of annexation, as if
any ono was morn fervent than myself fue the re
generation of Italy; but their object was to nerve
personal interests, and you replied like a poop
who felt Its own dignity, and placed confidence In
the reared and =viol:teed prograuiwo which I
proolaimcd—" Italy and Victor
At Rowe, people of Palermo, wo.will proclaim
the kingdom of Italy, and thorn only' will be
eanotified the groat family bond between free men
and those who era still slaves of the name country.
At Paleituo aunexation was demanded, that I
might not pats the Straits ; at Nat lea it Is de
mended. that I may not cross the Vulturine.
lint no long as there urn chains to be beaten in
Italy, I will follow my course or bury my bones
there.
I leave you Mordini oa pro-Dictator, and cer
tainly he will snow himself worthy of you and of
Italy. I haro yor to bank you, o.s well so the.
brave national militia, for the faith you have
placed in me and la the destinies of our country.
GARIBALDI.
PALERUO, Sept 17, 1860.
LOMB/. TO HIS TROOPS-HE ArrEsl,g TO THE GOD
Or ARMIES TO PEUTECT HIS CAUSE.
no following proclamation has been addressed
by Erencia H. to his troops. It is dated Sept. 8,
consequently ton days bolero the battle of Oss•
talaido •
" Soldiers '
it time that the voice of your SOW.
reign should be heard in your ranks—a sovaroign
who had grown up among you, and who, devoting
all hut core to you, has now to rhare your dongerd
and nthdortunc.4.
" Thorn) who have been misled or seduced, and
bare brought calamity and sorrow upon the
Kingdom, aro no longer with us I now make au
appal to your honor and fidelity ; to your reason,
that you may wipe out the stale of shame, cow
ardice, and treason, by a sorter of glorious com
bats and noble enterprises
" We are still in suflioicnt numbor to meet an
enemy who only fights with the weapons of eeduc- '
tam and deceit. Hitherto C have wished to spare
n•any otties, specially the capital, from the eiluriou
et blood and the horrors of war; but, posted now
on the hanks of the Volturno and of the flarig
nano, shall we add new humiliations to our char
acter as soldiors Will you allow your Novertngn
to lose his throne by your fault, and thus actiairo
eternal shame' No, noror'
" In this supreme moment lot us rally round our
flag to defend our right. our honor, and the Nea
politan none, already too much villifled ; and if
there are still toniptors to induce you to follow the
example of those misorable men who ignominiously
' gevo themselves up to the enemy, you will only
tulloir tho oxamplo of Hum bravo and valorous
soldiers who saved tic fortune of their King Fer
dinand IV earned tho admiration of all, and tho
reword/1 of the monarch himself.
Let that example of fidelity bo an object of
your generous emulation; and, it the Un-I of
armies protects our came, you may hope for what,
by IL Elcirg otherwiae, you would never obtain.
"Gaivra, Hord S, 15f0. FRANCIS."
KOSSUTH Inll.OltES FOIL UNICI:\ WITH VICTOI
ZWIA:CTEI,.
The Even), of Turin, gives tho substance of a
otter said to have boon written to Garibaldi by
. -
Koteuth, recommending not him to break his con
nection with Victor .Eir manual and his Government,
who alone Gan effect the libeiation of Italy. Ile
also intntts the Dictator to give up all tleslgns
&pan B 0711 C, in order not to draw upon himself the
hostility of Franco, the only defender of Italy,
and the only hope of oppressed nationalities; and,
lastly, not to atterapt oaylleiu, agatost
lieut
gar V, that COVIIt Ar not [ding s yet r,J,t lOr VO-
I i f 1 iOll.
KoSSIITH ASKS TEAT DESIGNS ON 11UNGADY DU TEN
I.OnARILY AD INDONED.
COrro,TOndenoo of t..Aho London NoWe.3
l'rds., Monday, September
The great qoestion of the moment is, what to the
nature and extent of the quarrel, and what the
probabilities of a reconcilement between Garibaldi
and Cavour? Upon the solution of this problem
it is, perhaps, not too muoh to any that the desti
nies of Italy now bang. It is stated, on good
authority, lhat Kossuth has mitten, d letter to
t a e dictator strongly urging let 01 to a ct io, cane PI
ecerL titter Butingattel and his Cobznet,in whose
Lands is the salvation of Italy, to take to stop
aeainst Borne for fear of irritating France, and to
hbctrtin from agitating Hungary at present, be
cause the country is not ready. Advice from
such a quarter is likely to ho most respectfully
listenoct to, Inc 'Kossuth relies ultimately upon tho
support of Italian patriots to aid His work which he
proposes to accomplish in Hungary.
AY EXTII tortnixsux num - on—iv Li. TIIERF: BE
=MI
The Putrie, giving form and body to a sinister
rumor which has boon already current, says that a
eorps office thousand wet has been sent front
1.,4h0rn to tale p55969 , 102' of Sully, and pro
ulvim tho immediate annexation of the inland. This
would be an open broach svith Uaribaldi, and per
haps, which God avert, civil var.
norr.e OF Tit:CONCILIATION.
Ono ,gronnd for hoping that an understanding
gilt s r ;eedily bo emote to between Garibaldi and
Vie'or Erontenuel's Government, le, that Garibal•
d'a intimate friend, Pallavioino Trivialslet who, it
was lately supposed, bad been Appointed by him
Pro-Diotator of Naples, hoofing returned from nta7
__. .._ _ .._ ...
Tl-IE—WEE-HUY, PEES&
3,14 v 'Wrniu.Y kazoo will be sad to rationbers by
mall (per annum. In advanced at.........-....:.......52.00
rhroiCopiea, "; - " -.-........ B.eo
Ten Five .
" "
-.......-.....-... 8.00
Twenty " "
—.— -12.00
" •r to one addrese)2o.o
i
r TwentyCopiee. or over " fto address of
1 ouch subson be r.) each . --.............--. 1.20
" For a Club or Twenty-ono or over, wo will send en
extra copy to.the getter-an 01 the Club.. -
;Kir Postmaatore are regtfinsted to act us Agents for
Tin: WEEKLY FIVE,SS. .. - '
EALIFORNLa. PRESS.
Issued three tunes a Month, in time for the Califons
titoamers, ..
.
Ides to Turin, and Is believtd toile obarged with a
conciliatory mission. -
TILE ii:ousLns BIiTIVEEN I'AVVEriCAND Gillltalall—
xdzaixt PROBABLY BRIUND
The correspondent of the London Tii-A - s:writas
Tor" Saturday, Eept.t2f. , lBl.lo
Our political world is greatly_ agitated. The
great split between Count Cavour and Garibaldi,
whion, up to yesterday, was offieially concealed, is
now made public , by Garibaldi himself., latter
to hi. Brunches boon published in the officitd Jour
nal of NaPlelli and, as if that Were riot -enough, the
Diciaterbea publicly avowed the oxiating disagree
as' well by a manifesto issued to the people
Palariso as by a epceeh from the balcony of the
/royal 'palace:
The appointment of M. .11fordini as Pro-Vaster
has proved main the 4riti intention: of the Dicta
tor no; to Iztzve anything to -do with. -,Count Ca
VS 247 -M. "Afelciini is a !Tuscan. who, stil l er, (a m
very young, took part in the movement of 1849.
Zia was a:member 01 Guarani's IfinistrY at that
patiod; he then emigrated; but remained in elm
tonuection with Abe Martini • party. 'Last year,
when the veto took place in tbe Tuscan Amara
big for the annexation to Piedmont, M. hiordtni
was. one Of the three - members who voted
against it.
• At Skier!, appointed Pro-Dictator at Naples, le
a Lombard, formerly a prisat,—tethis• Lae ex-,
obanip4 hie enrplice for a Sword, and wise one of
the dofdhders of Wotan°. Be alwajii , belonged to
the advanced party; without; however, being- 6
MlSZtidalt; tit ii now aGencral and Pro Dictator
at Naples.
What we mint understand is, that Garibaldi
shoidd have offered the pro-Diotatorsbip.at ;staples
to the Marquis Trivulzio• Pali evictor, who aeoloted
it, and left for Napleathteo (144 aunt to assume
the post. ,llew is this sadden ishapge to be ex
plained?
The Sicilian Ministry Is entitled auti-antera
tionist, and - the Mozzinian elements are not want
ingAhere. = Tho arrival of . /Ifataint himself at Na
ples is announced,
,birt :it:requires confirmation.
ditree days kge Alenini.was ac Parma. and talZed
of going to Genoa to make some stay there.:
Tho groat game is bitipg played between qavour
and Garibaldi.' It is pfrestiniod that IPhin another
firtnight one or the oilier ',lust disappear from
the politteea qt encl. en Iroly of tkta unhappy
eountrp ad to be spared the kw) ors.of aloft roar.
Garibaldi is at the pre - tent moment at the height
of popularity; he can dispose of ari.erroy of 00 000
men. Publio opinion is blindly devoted to biro.
On the otber, band, Count flavour Is art - mein the
confidence of Parliament popularity lies not yet
forsaken him. Pisdment, properly Speaking, de
fends him, and Turin especially.
Meeting of the Board: of Control.
ROMAINE LUJEANE DISMISSED
RI X crTriva-
The monthly meeting of the Board of Control
falling this month on eleotion day, was hold yes
terday, at the rooms, Sixth and Adolph' streets.
Much interest attended the proceedings, from the
fact that the ease of Professor Lujeane, • charged
with misdemeanor and incompetence, was to be
finally adjudicated, as well as the (nekton of one
session in the public schools. 'Professor Lojeano
appeared shortly after the meeting Was called to
order. A quorum of members were present.
Comrannicatitns were received from the First
section, asking a tight school, and the erection of
now echool-house. The first communication wee
laid upon the table One from the Poona - antis
notion, asking a now sehecil-bouse.; ofe from the
Nineteenth stSztieti, asking the rent of anew build
ing in Franuford road for a public) school; one
from the Twenty-second section, listing hat the
grade of the Morton unclassified school be changed ;
one from the Twenty-third:section, asking the en
largement of school-house on Hart lane, and the
leasing anew of school-houses ; several relating to
school-books from publishers - • -
Messrs. Hollingsworth and Smith, of Ninth ward.
presented adverse reports upon the case of
maino Lejeano. The matter, of these hria been
already ventilated The majority- feport states
that Prof. Lejaane objected to any investigation;
defied and inLultod_ the emumitteo r threatened to
expose - their private ammeter, eta The report
was signed by ‘lossrk.Holllngswhith, Marchment,
Riche, and Adam!.
Tho minority report assumes that the committee
wore not to bo theisiograplinrs and apologists of
Prams - dor Lujeane ' nor to Investigate his cheesoter.
Professor and Dr. Vogdes, Edward Eattersen.
and Professor Rand had given evidenee, chiefly
relative to personal taisundersiandinge between
Lufeane and them. No testimony bad been taken
since August 31st Professor Ilaverstick bed twirled
to Mr. Smith privately that Lnleano was compe
tent. Mr. Smith also opines that Professor Ltileane's
alleged Impertinence Was Made in SeiDdefence.
Mr. Smith states in ootwoosion that a committee of
investigation should bo appointed, alone of .whom
should be members of the JEllgh Solna committee.
Mr. Hollingsworth said that the report-was tin.
true, and - proceeded to slate his reasona Much
confusion ensued and counter remarks. Professor
Lujeane muttered in an undertone that the ieport
was true.
A prolougod dime:dun mimed. Prole:l..or Lu
jeone, who sat at the sido of the chamber, listened
attentively with au tmeaslonal smile and remark.
Mr. Leech. moved that - the chair of Gomm be
deolarad vacant.
Mr Titzgerald said:
"Who In this frofereut Lumane Whale did he
come from? What ate lien Matte.: ents Can anrr ns
answer? All wo know of him in. ,that about a yast -
Linde he wan accidentally' elected to a profethorelme in
the high chop!. (without is tangle vote of a member of
the committee on that ;school ) sines Womb, time he bee
neatly -demoralized Abet school: kept the scholars to
terror ; disturbed the equanimity- and coeirtimedthe
time or tie controllers ; end imand limed the whole com
munity. Contact with this Mtn hem caused %venerable
member of thus Board (hir Totneph tOnith. of the
Ninth wn Mite sire uttertece tont. fo •leat and Madamt
len neago eve, addressed to a fella wt. mernbar—lnn- nage
which ou.ht to vine° his expulsion—language 'which
would shame Bedford turner. and bring a tenth to the
roam et that infanetue neighborhood. ISt rtIT, tidePro
tensor t minute,with his bonneted Ito inn Carbonari, his
loudly :meted threats' at el hie id.advised appeals to
sectarian smiled, ee, cr,c rata a a. fearful ap n ea over the
minds at certain f OUT memb re. But ;.Tor nee, will
vote nor h.s instantaneous aim fasaJfroma post forwhich
lie in not qualified. and when he, has corietamb dis
graced by his Ignorance and the Itifirouniee et his tem
per."
Mr. Lecob_proposed, daring the reading of the
minority report, to postpone hearing the zemain
der of It. -
Mr. Smith, with some warmth, said that it dtd
rot matter to him whether the, report wee conal•
dared or not' -The testimony had been .open to
the whole committee, had they availed themselves
of it. Thera Wad no necessity for Mr. Lujesne's
summary discharge. Ito could elaim hie salary
for the ensuing quarter. It would be politio to
accuse his services car that time. '
Mr. Riche, as ono of the majority; would not
vote affirmatively. The dignity of the nigh
Sohoolt7Rs at stake. It woe pot politio to make
thl4 dismissal at once. Ile asked another inenth
fur cousideration.
1"1r. Leech said that Prof Lujeane oould not re
cover a cent from the city. The board could ex
pal Lim at any moment. The director's will was
arbi. Lary. The most disgraceful moans were- made
use of ti retain ;him in his plaoe ; threats were
made, the honor of the board end faculty impeach
ed. Should the sohool be prostrated because of this
coo man ? !lad not lie boon intultin, end threat
ening? Who was thu inviter of certain articles in
the Daily News 2 Prof. Lujeaeo had written
them. no could not deny them
ortielas in volition were read. They
era 11P fullniVP
"THE SCHOOL BOARD. his aftetnonn..the School
Hoare mean, and Popery will attempt to triumph over
the Bade. ref. Lair ano la to ha put mat by the- redere
of the prie4te. Auto icaue. bet resent, and mark the
trailers M )01.1r own party."
r ••reeseY vs. iliaL I toe ( onday ) afternoon.
Popes y /Ind the Sptoi-h ingumitorn will take 'lotion in
Prot. I Jeans' , ca-c, bees.° he la en anti-revery loan.
Friends or freed, m attend :Me meeting, and mark the
traltora of your party" .
Guam ,N _P.I.OEIM,OII—Tto Inqeitutere of High
Scheel will mike ' this afieinoott. eulve,el
to Prof Lup.ann, hemmao he ' down on Poem , .
nee 1113 1 , 6r01a of High School wants Mtn out. Ameri
eans. attend the meet:pr."
•• t Bev 111)11.11N1r, DilCll3OOll the
Pullout
di
toema, and Prof. Luieveo be tried hy
.
the.. vio , c,tanto, be present, and note even our
roric r et fopory."
it buy tn.., principal or janitor, atood In the
way of the public good, tarn taut. out.
Mr. liellingswortn sell that the article cited was
a theme and an insult to the city, calculated to in.
timidate controllers, and thereby destroy their in
dependence. The hand it emanated faun was foul,
and if the Professor penned it he should be in
bluntly expolka.
The veto stood as follo , rs :
Yr/Of —AO 41,011, Bittiu:, Cimmberz , Fosgerall,
Flltera.t, ButAworth Leech,
Ma-elm-out. IWO. Sim maidinu. f too
h, J ”stpli B fay:or. 1 ma] Wu,
NATE—Ii Idle. Rittenhouse, &rill, Wallace. Woh.th.
Runlet, president—a.
ho the quettion seas determined in the Ohms,
live.
It was resolved that 11u . night ealat•nla wore to be
organised without pertaunion of the Board ci
Control.
The ooneidaratieu of the question of one aesalen ie
the schools was adjourned until the nest meeting
of the board.
It was riisolved that a committee, competent to
conduct a German examination, be appointed to
select a new Professor of German, in the Control
High tir boot
Immediately upon the adj.ittrinrieut of the board,
Prof lilkjelVED ran from his teat to the chair of Mr.
Fitzgerald. He shook his finger under that geirt
tleman'e nose, end applied some violent remarks
to him. 6 ' I will tell you who 1 am," ho said. "
have more money and friends than you I ant a
man. You have expelled mc, but I don't ear° I
have a better character than you, Mr. Fitzgerald.
Look at leo!"
Mr. Fitzgerald, to' patently unruffled, left the
infuriated mon. Mr. Lujeano likewise vituperated
Mossre. Hollingsworth and Leech.
The secretary, Mr. Bemphill, informed the Pro
fessor that ho ghoul(' order him met if he did not
keep quiet. We understood Protestor Lujoano to
say, as ho made his VCR. that he would pursue the
matter further.
A prim,ol“4 Piing.—The Trib;:ne of yester
day says: Oa Thursdny night, shortly after 10
a'clook, as the Philadelphia train arrived at the
Jersey City depot, it WAS diEC , Wernl that two little
boys had secured a free ride from Newark by stow
ing themselves away on the cross-piecos of the
brakes, under the body of a car, to which they
must necessarily have clung with considerable
tenacity to maintain their position. One of the
little fellows narrowly escaped being !tilled by
running out iota under the car while they were
entering the depot. The other boy being larger,
was found snugly wedgod between the cross-pleas
of the brakes and the bottom of the oars from
which he was extricated without having sustained
any injury further ,than an uncomfortable iquer:;•
leg. The youths, aged respectively 0 ant 10
years, are residents of Newark, and came up to
pay a short visit to New York, for what purpose
they were not inclined to state.
Tan Frost has injured grapes all over Now
England. Apples wore ales damaged In many
placeq.
- -
Tier, great lair recently held in St. Louie
yielded to the association a pretlt of $17,000.
Abo+e:s32,ooo were expended in preniiame.