The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, October 15, 1860, Image 1

THE PRESS.
: , v.v.liWillulp.agfiltiousi#Asfax ostzso i
p 4 1 W1 1 0 1 rfyirM*llll.,EFlC., ,
41; OMITN,UT,BTEXIST.
nAILy r,n*ss:
- „
.A %VIM,* Czars VII Paribi. to the earlier.
Matted to Sabeeribers out of the 'City, et Biz Dow.aas
FIR VMS: A . 14411.11 NOR ZIOKT, iffOrITAS,
Tgligt MA Six Moires—laraniblf in ad
for the tilie 00.11104,. ,
TRI-WOMELY PRESS.
•
%1114. 110 d to Itebsoribere out of the CO/ at Multi Dot
- ..tosoq eau uttrevet. &drum:. t • •
• (MMlllssiorg gt;kiuszo.
THOMAS itt
MERCHANTOO)II3I•I4.SiON, - '
• - NOR 2R MUMita PTABET:
naLmminiu.
For Ws be the
_Paikage:
.01.01703, PANtIY COATING ' S, , BBAVIMS
SHALKINS, YALTO, kg.
ittrivrizi, Loa, .osibirusim swim
• - BURG, aoiroarox,'
aria eirsziritazu ow
FANCY CASSIKERES.
'HARRIS' PANOr UNION 0/41381MERE8, BA
FIRM, MUMS, VBSTINGS, WISP
OIAB, *a. •
LLDIIO CLOTHS, VELVSI 843'
aktui-ast
SEWLEI6, HAZARD; a ituTountoox,
I*.
no azionanr:
UOJULUIBION KIERCHARTII
sr , * agar; cir '
PkiItaiDELPHIMIHADE
• °opt" .
WELLING.COFFIN & Co.
na omit= nun,
Wei, by the peobigt, the following deieriptko
AMERICAN GOODS.
qv iriumann ItAX/111 I*D IN 'cur yammer
ERNIBTX HANIINAbTURIN4 CO.'S PAINTS ;
BLEACHED
l AND BROWN OBIBTINGS,
SHI&TIKES• AND DAIWA, ,
OSNABUNOB,DENIBO3; AND STRIPES;
CORSET JEANS, SILESIAS, AND NAN-L
KEENS;
CANTON ELANNELS AND PRINTED
" LININGS;
RHODE ISLAND LINSEYS;
PHILADELPHIA LIMEYS AND ORECKS;
KENTUCKY JBANS AND COTTONADES;
- NEGRO CLOTHS AND KERSEY'S ;
ipi;AroorkAlND UNION CLOTHS ;
BRACH Aliir:ition omisnigna;
BLACK AND HIKED DOESKINS;
SAT/SNITS AND 'UNION CASSIMERES;
TIMMS, CASIHARETTES, ac., Ac. aat•sm
WASHING TO,ll MILLS,
7104MERLY- BAT lITATZ MAW
lINAGTAI alloisoo, fa groat variety..
Eattx:4l amiiruite;4l TABLE COVENIL
UNION BEAVERS and BROAD' CLOTH& •
baxatorar,_ SKIRTS.
iossitxvi aad Diablo ,tid TWistad COATING&
_ s Hwawa. ilitos kora zapairs moms.
Twilleur,t Plat* FLANALB, and 011CRA
NSLB
?static Fith eittirthes.
For Ole , by
rAclwmaamt & wzw,,
it kith FEENT Otritit. and
LETITIA Btroth
hii-it
..MILLINERY GOODS.
Tl-1013..4.F e NNEEM & BRO.
GHESTEITT STREET, 'BELOW EIGHTH,.
ilsv't Owed s MUNAIS'ASSOSTMENT of -
, rFRIiNQ¢
PLOWER& MILD MIKIS*
MAMAS. SIMKINS. STRAW SOO*. •
33014 NET MATERIAL;
• AT LOW PRICES. 6664/4
FALL. /860: •
7- 103:30Q1•04.. - 'BONNETS:.
aee
• ~jOI42ESMERY GOODS KlEOLUStirikle.
We have now in hand. Red daily moiling, a largo
end Ammo= sooloosat of
' ' ArDioxi, OF EVERY
-,BONNET -, MATER I ALS.
- DISAW AND FANCY 'DONUTS ' •
wens-AND INFANTS' ILLIS:INTAIORS, Ain;
FILSN4 AND ANSSIOAN FLOWERS, '
AT HP NUM , •
• , . ".'
- • AND 7f VERY °TENN ASTIOLB ill TIEN
- , MILLINERY LINTS. •
:Fe 4hiti thr e,ttentlon of Ilia trade Is dtr4otad.
'BROOKS, & 00.,
- '431 MARKET Streak. Norti44ds.
,110.711 'AIM VAX'S.
...tr Nr,w , ,llter- STORE., : `'.
JOH I N-l p F tyw O ,
in S vi T tu E th it:
at ; lio
~....t. of lairdou th Third stiter,) -.,
i fan the 140111 at
4 : . CHESTNUT ST.,
i l i w i
tzi h n
:-_-:' 701.81Allti EiT'OlliVE
,FITOOK :
Of
,-. " ' ' OATS AND CAPS. ~
isr nil ;tr., tell Bow asinsaoh admired.
11;1314tDEN '
Ntamobetigii. alma irielerele pedant tat •
, • • ' 7 AND ISTNAN.V.OOODA.
' FANCY. liftlC - ANN STRAW S ONNETS , ARTIFI.
- " , INATi7LOWIA/1; itNINES, FSATNEReam.
Noe.,6oo'sa MN MARKET argy,tr,
_ ''lloattrire) etiointer of Hixth.
3 IPINIt examine saileeeistajsmortweret. ' The
kve-,terme sae No horeat snook. .trus-ehwie.essere
I,itif •on Invtod to - sate•ein
F VAS 3 . ' FURS I'
dEOItGE F. WOMR &TH.
1105. 414 4.110 417 ' AS!.CII 15T101/17.
114 a iirer Open
. A FULL ASSORTMENT
LADIES'. .1 1 1311111,
I,ri4rtial Usaattioliin of tb• Yobbo to invited. 003 411 i
CLOTHING.
KELLY & DOHERTY,
••
TAILORS,
;pi ud !MUTH FIFTH !TREE?, •
, aiia Itier xaonvsD TnEll
NALL AND WINTBIC OTYLEO,
Touthq with Ouch ueorteseet
11143 AND FAitikioNialLß GOODS.
To which the public are invited to enaanne.
F .Lf:f f :):lr: r~r' rlUQ=~
YAIWALLi
-IMPORTER-AND DEALER, IN -:
.tURNI*I-IING
GOODS
; , .
No. 2040 OHE9TNIIT sTREET.
(Inurieditttely dipaigte the Academy of Fine Atte.)
TAELE LjtY, ''OVAL WAITERS.
EITSERN TABLES.'; SW* 51 4 1 4
'CLOTHES ItitleOLEß Re 'ha
, rlll9Oll ll &material= Rogow' trine are rartiOularly
invited to sa essiaittatiow of this stook of Van! VL
GOODIN ' ' 4 1147-rstAlni
- BAIRDWAitE.
00ni4.); H sto zpx ; a 01
-mntoroilwrio
-Tains .If 4 P - 4,1490 it:: 01
.417-agsaxisTilmil'4lo:.doll/011114111111Mirk..
.-,, • , .
, • :„ • ,-, , k ;, ),- :r ,' ',, '-,,:,5,1'pfr1f . ,c,/, ' ''' ' .
__ . IP: ---,_ -
, .
~..,, - - - - -1 ' - '‘'k -• \ ‘ 17/ 1 / - i.',% ", ' *it,*
41 • • .
.....: . , - .
_ , - •I < 4 4 7 • ; 4 . - . i,/, ii • , • , " tett '
• ~,-/ , :,, ::
' \- As. -t-, I- , • - - i ':; ki.l , " ;. g , ' -:,-,,,,?;,, ~,:- 4 . AI
-
dl"\ , .
`4 J C 1
~-, ,,, , , 2, ().„. , ~,,,,,,.. • ~..iiil „..,
9- ~--, t,--;-, ,- -, , k ,,,, A T - - -40r&:,.;.'.. -4; ~t---- ,- - -
1 4„ .. . , ,
M:44 , 44k- -.:,17,...-Ai r arg-:to„ .. ~ .. -IA ~ ,;1, 1 -.3.,?4--..a..- Cy ..44 ti ....,4,,....? :..0,,,,:;--:. t ..y- , :454.,
,
. ,
____.-' ' k ' -'- • ....,- ' ''''''''. 1 - tflolitiotz--_ , e - f . 4 - 1E - ,--,- - ~ ;,i, , _
' ~ . ' t e ' l: `•• - .
~ _ __l, " ? ‘ ' -''. , .
~......_____ , , ..
___.,:.:_.. .
__-- - ........._." - ''''t ' r l'' V . .`.-: ',. ' 4 T. ~: ,: : :::
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,—;,. _
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VOL. 4.-NO. 64.
SILK AND DRY • GOODS JOBBERS.
TILL - OPEN,
- • MONDAY, OOTOBER BTH,
A Superb Line
FRENCH AND GERMAN
DRESS GOODS
110 M
AUCTION.
The attention of our austomers ie invited.
JOSHUA L. DAILY,
JIALPORTIIR AND JOBBER,
No. 21.8 MA.RIKET ST..
sems
" A ARON AND ATTRACT/ITE STOOK
• TOR
FALL AND WINTER BALES.
SHORTRLDGE.
BROTHER. CO..
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS,
No. 420 MARKET STREET, and
No. 410 MERCHANT STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
Itzu It i fr A a p opeg i e mg r . FOREIGN, and AME
DRY GOODS.
indented with a view to the Internet! or CABII and
prompt SIX-MONTHS' Doalota, to whio.h they invite
the 'Mahon of the trade. N. 5.
A' FUtri STOCIC
AMUSED hanownbraon x_many.atyles MOW
. D FOR THEIR UWE &ALES. and not to
found taatone.
On executed promptly , at LOWEST MARKET
RATER. eel-2m
CLOAKS ! CLOAKS !
TO
WHOLESALE , BUYERS.
EVERY NOVELTY Ole THE SEASON,
AT
THE LOWEST OA3II ritloEo.
orMerchantiV own materials made up if desired.
HENRY. WENS,
xo. 43 south MEW Street.
A. W. LITTLE: & 00.,
SILK GOODS. •
No. 826'11ARIEET STREET.
aus-em
FLLE,
CHAFFEE'S. STOUT. & Co.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
tall•lm ' No. Sin MARKET STREET.
MARTIN & WOLFF,
wll4a,soA.Li Di/LIRA 1$
PlitillON AND DOMESTIC °DRY GOODS.
334 MARKET ISTARISIL
Ciah and prorant Six months' Bum*. of all notions
re invited to an axamination of our Stook. ounktm•
R E M. 0 v. A L.
In eonsequenoe of the destruction by fire of their
MUSD Sum: Ilsons.
- .
YARD. GILIMORE. & CO.
HAVE REMOVED
.TO
NO. 810 OfIESTNUT
SOUTH BIDE. ABIATR SIXTH.
• PRIGADUVRIA6
IMF hive now open AN ENTIRE
NEW STOOK
or
SILKS AND FANCY DRESS GOODS,
SHAWLS, GLOVES, RIBBONS,
DRESS - TRIMMINGS, tfc.,
Womb,' with aLARGE AnolfTnisirr of
STAPLE AND FANCY
WHITE :G DS.
'EMBROIDERIES, LACES, MANTILLAS,
• /swing mitred but a Emu portion of their
FALL IMPORTATIONS,
Orions to the fire, Glee' are enAted to die*
. A NEW STOOK.
tOwhieb they arite Shindentron of their Cruptomere
and generally. ' , ane-Sco
,WLIRTS, AUSTIE, de
MoVEIGH,
IMPORTICJIB ,AISD , TOODEBEJ
• IN
DR•Y G 0 0D S,
, .110.811 MARKET Street, above Third.
Fee Wade,
ovaltoveigh, PRILADILPItIA.
=ZV I . 61.11401
R. WOOD, MARSH, & HAYWARD,
IMPORTERS
ASO
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS
AID
- 0 LOTHING„
NO. 309 MARKET !STREET.
Fan satiWintor Stook now °MINA and ra difor
haters. +lll,
rAPZR lIIANGINGS.
pAPER-HANGING.
MALL TRADE.)
HOWELL & BOURKE.
Having removed to their new Store.
OORNERITOURTD AND MARKET BTILDETI3,
'Are• now prepared to oiler to the Trade a large and
elegant amortment of
WALL 'UMW].
BORDER&
Flat WARMS.
WINDOW CURTAIN GOODS, Ac.
All of the newest and best designs, from the Krorest
prioed artlole to the Anest
' GOLD AND VELVET DECORATIONS,
tic Whom and Wootton mordants will do welt to vie
he establibonent of
ILO]] I4L do BOTIRIKS,
N. E. CORNEMPOURTH AND MARKET STREETS
avilt4m PHILADELPHIA. ,
(;As FIXTURES LAMPS, &c.
KEROSENE OIL rer - SURMOR QUA.
LITY.
- , 11.11108BNE, or
COAL-OIL LAMPS :
_ OHARDIMUIRS. /111410KBTEI.
Maanfaatared and for eats, at
LOWSBT OASH num,
WITTERS & CO.
• • rio. 114/ NORTH, 11111111T111STRAT.
ow'. of !Albert. betweesk Market and Mat*.
a•l4-Ita • • • -
GENTW FURNISHING' GOODS.
GINTLKIIRN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
NOW *Salm a auvarb aatiottaalpt of novelties for
don
d 1 es ted in London 4pcle—co Which
sasai attaatiOn is Mita& • J, w
814 CHEST:SU Net.
Ida A few doors bohnr the " dontinesiftl."
-w4OOl
Now in store, and for sale at the lowest marks
viloeli f large Stook of the most desirable (Wee of
OHIO AND PENNSYLVANIA FLEECED.
, ALSO,
LOW AND MEDIUM WOOLS,
Which purohase ref are /annealed to call and examine
BENI. CORM,
aall/-lat 127 Market Street. Philadelphia.
THOMAS THOMPSON.
- SON. & CO.,
fdPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF
CABINET-MAKERS' MATERIALS,
23E1 SOUTH- SECOND STREET.
arern t . ells; r atm 1t.,., #rntailte 'and every
deearisttan of Furniture and Curtain Good:. aelelin
ittionoratAxEß - & Co.
Lunn,
UMW,
• - wetimit Amp 'mom Iwo!»
CARPETING AND OIL CLOTHS.
FALL TRADE.
MeCALLUM
CARPET MANUFACTURERS,
GLEN ECHO MILLS, GERMANTOWN,
Also, Importers and Dealers in •
CARPETINGS.
OIL CLOTHS.
•
MATTINGS. RUGS. &O.
WAREHOUSE, 609 CHESTNUT STREET,
commas the State •
(loather:land Western Buyers aro respectful', invited
to oall. autram
BLINDS AND SHADES.
BLINDS AND SHADES.
B. J. WILLIAMS,
No. 1 i NORTH SIXTH STREET.
Is the most extensive Alanulholurer of •
VENETIAN BLINDS
Ann
WINDOW SHADES.
The largest and finest assortment in the oily, at the
lowest prioes.
MRS SHADES made end lettered. RETAIRM
promptly attended to.
LOOKING GLASSER.
LOOKING -GLASSES
AND
PICTURE FRAMES,
Of every variety.
.ENGRAYBYOS. OIL-PAINTINGS. 47.,
AT
NO. E 126 ARCH STREET.
GEO. F. BEEKERT,
MANUFACTURER AND IMPORTER.
RICTURH, CORNICE AND ROOM MOULAINOS.
002,1 in Wholegate and Retail.
L 0 OKIN G-GLISSEB,
PORTRAIT AND P/OTURN PRAXREI,
ENGRAVINGS.
OIL PAINTiNaa s eta , . &c,
JAMES B. FARLE k .SON,
LUPORTE'RS, MANUFACTURERS, WHOLE
SALE AND RETAIL DEALERS.
EARLES' GALLERIES,
UMBRELLAS.
SLEEPER & PENNER.
WHOLESALE MANUFACTURERS
AHD
DAEBRZLLAB AND PARASOLei
lip. 326 MARKET STREET,
Psrmatommue,
are now snaking more than
IitfriDREDDITMILISNT VARIETIZS OF lIMBHILLIg
of every mixt, from 211 to 40 Inches.
Buyers whO hams spentad S. N.'. make of goods will
find their time well an looking over Oil well-Mado
stook, whmh inoludes MANY NOVICIALEO, wet met wish
speakers. au24-3m
1860.
SPORTING poops.
GUNS. PIWTOLS.
SKATES.
PHILIP WILSON ttr CO..
BIASUPAOTURSRS OP SUPERIOR GUNS,
Importers and Danlora in
FINE DUNS AND SHOOTING TACKLE.
CRICKET DAM BALLS. &0.,
DARR-BALI, IMPLEMI3II TO,
sumo OF EVERY VARIETY,
AT TUB LOWEBT.PRICES.
432 011ESTNIJT STREET.
0112-11 n
SEWING MACHINES.
HARRIS' BOUDOIR
' SEWI±443—IVIAOHINE:
ma. i—voTt Pmdus USE.
No,3—A ,NEW ICIAORIPIE, FOR QUILTING AND
HEAVY WORK.
Both new front two.epoole *Mout the trouble of re
winding andione with little or no muse.
For ease at No. 720 ARCH' Street, Philadelphia, and
No. 78 BALTIMORE Bt., Baltimore, Md. oell-3m
MBE BEST MANUFACTURING AND
JR. FAMILY
SEWING' MACH INES ,
I. M. ghTitimci.v4geto.„s.
oee-3m No. $lO CUSSigUT Street.
WHEELER 8a WILSON.
SEWING. MACHINES.
628 011EBTNUT OTREET; !SUM* VLOOL
W . P. UH.LINGER & CO.'S
BRUTTLE AND DOUBLII-LOOP ISTITOR
SEWING. MACHINES.
11/011.
FAMILY vTamaE.
en
shoummouts,
SADLERS, ave.,
No. 028 ARCH STREET.
Price of SHUTTLE MACHINE, lIAM
Fries' of DOUBLE-LOOP JSTITCH Attionum front
,u stewards.
The 'implant and most emoient inachlnes mans
factured for all kinds i tae.
Y. filealuNis aux, acri7bri, ranames.
OIL, eta, constantly on hand. Iyll-11113
W:100X Sc GIBBS' • SEWING MA
CHINE, The.great end increasing demand tor
Wilooi &Beam hieuldne is a guarantee M
to N rte [
6 %l cane 1°: 850.
rglfee•4
S 'll OOl6 kEI g u
SHOE FINDINGS.
[SAAO BARTON ea CO.._
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
SHOE STUFFS.
IittENOIL AND ENGLISH LAGTING% GAL
LOONS, PATENT LEATHER, Ao.
Also,
GOODS FOR CARRIAGE MAKERS.
No. 33 a 01.1211 SECOND STREET, Philadelphia.
finvam
CABINET FURNITURE.
FRENCH FURNITURE.
GEORGE J. HENKEL%
5241 WALNUT STREET,
jtilit opened a largo Invoice of
CU,
QUADRILLE,
MARQUETP.IE, and
ORMOLU WORK,
Which he will tett at very REDUCED PRICES.
FIRST-CL.BSS CABINET WARE.
GEO. J. BENSELS,
IS4 WALNUT STREET,
Offers at
VERY REDUCED PRICES
The largest assortment in the Union, all of New Designs
Call and examine before parohtunng. vat ere
VABINET FURNITUI{E AND
IL/ BIL
LIARD TABLES.
MOORE as CAMPION',
No, afil SOUTH SECOND STREET,
In connection with their extensive Cabinet Buclueas,
are sort manufacturing a auperior artiole of
BILLIARD TABLES.
VATAncrCoAnlVlOPllfriartglArtialealitt h ONS l
1,9 Mob are pronounced, by all who have used them, it,
be superior to all others.
For the quality and finieh of theca Tables the manu
facturers refer to their nunieroua patrons throughout
the Union, wit crate familiar with the ohnraoter of their
ROM. auf-fm,
NEW OAB IN E T WAREROOMS
OPEND TIM WEEK DY
A. J. ROODS,
No. 45 South SE: OND Street,
Four door. above Dhoti : 43l=l6 ,
A arse amortize/a ofFURNITUAK °fever,. deeoriP
ton constantly on hand, at the lowest °ash pnoar.
ots-3m
CAST-EMEEL BELLS.
FOX OMMOREO, FIRE ALAIMAt M i lt
PO Z. ■•L7 BS
NAYLOR So C 30..
gun'ci) ER OR Rt root
SIiRKLII , IO AND - ih r ti
MEd.
JIMIIITACTOBSO PI
J. E IS .}1 E 14 B 1r «
ottioinnr.u, OMo,
AivroTo on heath end to tote to mut vuntheaerg, bl
011011,150 Y. TA(MAirrf 11010 Agent.
1114 a ' no, 001 HARK= Stmt.
$lO OHNSTNITY MN RV,
Philade] •hia
FltiE FISHING TACICI4I,
CATAIY BA
PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1860.
,TIIIRD STREET .10.431111011tpUSES
BUNN, RAXG.tJELI. 00.
IItIP6RM/03 A I ND
FANCY, DAY . GOODS.
N 0.137 110,1a.11 11146: STREET,
NOW OFFER TO TUB TlyaN AN UNUSUALLY
ATTRACT/VV, wfooleor GOODS.
1911,119, RIBBONS. D.OBB 000 DEL WHITE 000D8,
EMBRoIIIERLE9,II.AOEB, OLO /118, OAS
• 81h1NRED, VEBTINOB, 110-
.
, ,BigRY, 040V.88, AND
TRIMMINGS, .
Together with a tell and oekried Mock of
PALI, AND '
WINTER SIIAWL4S.'
To till of whioh they invite the attention of
dASII AND PROhIPT SIX•ytONTHS BUYERS
004410
RITY9B,rIiDAT"P.'.(.IO., Nob. 220
• :1- ' ,• '
THIRD EiTREET,
RAVE NOW OPIOI THE L T AND b1.08:1
COMP.VstsTE . i VoCK
~ ,
Airt
FRENCH, DRITISTi, DENMAN, • '
1- • - ! r ,
AND DOMESII,O . .
DRY GQ•P ; 13)B•'
They have over oUered, andlowl;lfh the attention of
CABII AND BIIORT-TIME BUYNRIS
Is resseottally *allotted.
Sir For variety and eonktiletenem in all . "iii dfitisit
f:l°.l,7l:4ll'o7l,lA7V=ol."l°""`" Tori:l°
TEE attention, of Buyeca i 4
FRESH
FALL - GOODS. •
RIEGEL. BAIRD,
.8e CO.,
IIIiPOLUNRS AND JONBISRS
DRY GOODS; ' •
No. 47 NORTH THIRD STAERT;
Would respectfully invite the atteniton or, the trade to
their
LARGE AND WELL-SELECTED
Stock of- - .1 •
FRESH FALL GOODS,
Winch they are now opening. We are daily in receipt'
of all kinds of • fresh and deeatible goods. Call and
examine our steak. , • sel-Inc
JAMES. KENT.
SANTEE.' &
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
or
DRY G 0 )3 4 ,13
;OS. 289 AND 241 NORTH THIRDVETREET,
Atom RAGE,
Respectfully Invite the attention of Buyers to their
usual
LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIO GOODS,' •
Among ertuoll will be found a general amortment of ;
PHILADELPHIA•MADE GOODS,
Also, a tame variety of new and confined styles of ;
PRINTS, ItIBRRIIVIACK SECONDS, ac,
ault-Sot
THOS. MELLI,OI-1, da 00..
O. 8 NORTH =MD ISTRNET,
IMPORTERS
or
ROBIER"St.
DHIRTB AND DRAWERN,
amaiab wAR.BB, &#.
THOS. bltir,tou. JOHN o.l4tu t tnt,
EDWARD BAINS, GRO. 0. EVANS.
81117.2L0
FALL, 1860.-
COOPER. PARHAM. it
WORK.
Jumorters, Idannisoturertwand,lobbari of
HATS. OAPS,'FURS'.
AND
STRAW GOODS. '
rio. al NORTH THIRD STREET, below ARCH,
FRILADELFRIA.
MILTON COOPER. WM, M. PARHAM.
ROBERT D. WORK,
Ilkir Fall }Rook now complete and reedy for buyers.
adrtern
SOWER. BARNES. & CO..
1300ft8.ELLER8 AND rumausits,
No. 37 NORTH THIRD STREET,
Lower aide, above Market Street, Philadelphia, `
Invite the attontion of Bookeollere and. country mor
olguits to their very large stook , of &hoot Books, nub: -
hahed to this and Who:cities. togetherwithalieeellane•
owl and Blank Beaks, Paver, and tatationery lanerriby,
D., B. A. .are_publisfiers of many popular work's,
amoagarh_ Do. A lore tho following
THE CENTRAL GOLD REGION,
BY COL, WILLIAM GILPIIt, '
(Late of the U. S. Army./
ILLUSTRATED BY NUMEROUS MAPS.
One vol., Elvo, bound in cloth. Price $11.2e ; and a liberal
dismount to the trade.
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eljt Vre6s
MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1800
:Dinners—Russian and English.
We havonn idea that au occasional article
upon the :esthetics of dining would be grate, 1
till and agreeable, as well as instructive, to
our public.. The ignorance on that subfect is
' i'rightful—positively alarming. Civilization 1
,casuaot make any reasonable advance while
ipeoplo.are careless of what they eat, how it
,15- cooked, and what time Ought to be deimted
tei its artistical discussion. It is for clodhop
pers' to bolt lumps of fat bacon and huge
spoonsfpll of swollen beans, with a rabidity
which prevents mastication and invariably
ends in Indigestion, but it is for men of :tense
to take their time' to dinner; to exercise de
liberation in the choice and disposition of
their viands; to balance ono dish, as it Were,
, A , Sainak another; .to study the , qualities and
quaiititi& - orrlftrertint plaices) 'to knoW {{shat
wines should precede, acconipiiny,' rat 'l.4lblnsr.
1
, ~ , i . v prd, to treat Dining
as n great and n,CCeasary l nod
Ort ,
simple means of.supporting‘viteilitY r . s 1 •
• Let no one understand that beans and ba
con, to which we alluded just now, is at all to
be despised. -So think we not. A man can
<lino, like a Prince, from a single dish, with
no oilier sauce than appetite—if needs 'he.
Beans and the flesh of' the porcine quadruped
is a capital dish, at, times. George ',the
Fourth's great treat was the blade-bone Of a
attainder of mutton, grilled into a devil, kind
acCoMpanied by brandy punch and curava.
His father used to dine three times a week
from a boiled log of mutton and turnips, with
caper sauce. Napoleon's pet dish was a roast
eldekon he committed the enormity,
which finally sent him to St. Relent', of spend.
lug no more than ten minutes at his dinner,
and then of going back to his work. This
caused indigestion, which irritated his brain,
and soled to his defeat and abdication InlBl4.
When ho came back from Falba, ho was oven
worse, and "lost his head," as the French
after Waterloo. The father of Queen
Victoria delighted in fried liver and ba.
min. On tho day of Lord Byron's eon].
lug to age ho had a feast-royal La
cunas dining with himself—and, he has TO
corded, made a magnificent repast from ham
and eggs, with a couple of glasses of home
brewed ale. For our own part, our mouth
waters oven now, when wo look back to the
ditysmt our early manhood, and recollect the
hebdomadal dinner given by Shinkwin, in the
c+ beautiful city of Cork," where there was
only one : a piece de resistance'
the shape of a 30 lbs. corned round of beef,
served up with a garniture of delicate hearts
of young cabbage, all around the dish, and a
pyramidically heaped up quantity of mealy
potatoes, in another mammoth dish, boiled in
their skins, and, as the saying is, bursting
their sides with laughter. At that time, still
in our teens, we could have digested a dish
of fried paving -stones, and, with the help of
a moderato quencher or two, in which the
whisky and the t 4 rod hot" ;vat& wore mixed
in equal proportions, with two lumps of
sugar, a squeeze of the lemon, and
a suspicion of its peel, wo truly en
joyed
,what Curran described as "Those
Attie nights 'and those retentions of the
Gods, which wo have spent with those ad
mired, and respected, mad beloved compa
nions, who have gone hettre us; over whose
ashes the most precious tears of Ireland have
been shed." William Maginn, i'innk Murphy,
Joe O'Leary, J. J. Callanan, and John Au
gustus Shea, aro men whose names will never
be forgotten in the social and literary circles
of the South of Ireland, and, in the spring of
their Ilie s they feasted with great gusto on,
Shinkwln's magnificent but solitary red round
of corned beef, nor cared tor ,greater luxury.
What fun and eloquence, what frolic and sing
lug, what wit and oddity followed that SimPlta.
but much-relished dinnert Not at the tables of
princes was there ever snore genuine enjoy
ment, and the Hypocrene—sometimes com
posed of potheen, which gleanied in the glass
like liquid diamond, in contra-distinction to
the Parliament, which had a topaz tinge—was
that simplest and most gently insinuating of all
bibacious compounds, Whiskey Punch. Those
days, or anther those nights, hare oranished,
but their memory rests, lovingly and lingering
in the heart. Most of that happy company
made their mark, ono way or another, in after
life—at the bar, in Parliament, as physicians,
travellers, engineers, men. of letters, and sO
on, and the youngest and humblest of them
sadly thinks upon his departed friends, and,
at times, would almost wish that his time were
come for rejoining so pleasant a company.
One memorable dinner we have the liveliest
recollection of. A party of us, the oldest
not thirteen, determined to take a half-holi
day, which the relentless achoolmaster
1 Dr. T. D. Mucks, father of Francis Ilincks,
late Premier of Canada, now Governor Gene
-1 ral of the Windward Islands—refused to grant
us. A mile or two from the town stands a
mountain, called Corrig-Thierna, or the Lord's
Rock, Irons a popular legend. In common
parlance, this name is compressed into Corran.
Thither we went—partly to reach the summit,
which is a work of some labor, which we could
bettor accomplish then than stow—for, as years
advance, the step loses Its elastic spring, and
the body acquires an augmentation of flesh
and muscle which is not filvorably disposed
towards violent exorcise . or continuous labor.
Bach lad—there were lour of us—had made a
predatory excursion on his mother's pantry,
but with small success. Two dozen potatoes,
a bottle of buttermilk, a substantial hunch of
bread oft an immenso home-baked loaf, and a
screw of paper containing salt, tonged the
sum total of our gettings ,in that way. Not
much, to he sure, for growing lads, but with
the aid of huckleberries, which are called hurt:
in Ireland, to be picked in any quantity from
the stunted shrubs which covered the moun
tain's side, there was no chance of starving.
There was a swamp, or rather a bog, be-
twoen the turnpike road and the base of tho
mountain, and a spring of clear water,
which sparkled in the sunshine, well-
ing out Its liquid and limpid freshness from
beneath a mighty limestone rock. Near
this, we took our seats—more properly, we
lay on the groen sward, which was elastic, as
if made of a half score of velvet carpets. Not
far off, a ‘solitary duck, who had wandered
away from her waddling little family, was
amusing herself in the dark waters of a bog
hole. One of the party—which need not be
mentioned—was somewhat skilled in throwing
the lasso, and as there wore fortunately four
peg-tops in the company, he improvised a
lasso from the combined whipcords thereunto
belonging, stole upon the duck, made his
throw, and fortunately caught her by the neck.
In less time than we writo this, the duck
was defunct, and doomed to servo for dinner.
But the cooking) That was easy, provided
one knew how to do it. We covered the duck,
leathers and all, with a coat of marl, which
abounded near the mountain, and marched
with what seemed to be a shapeless lump of
clay to an adjacent lime-kiln, then happily in
use. The duck, in its =trip envelope, was
placed on the top of the burning limo, and
carefully turned, now and then, that it might
be fairly warmed all through. At last, it was
pronounced done, and, with no small difficulty,
for it now was quite hot, the lump was raised
upon terra-firma. At the same time, the raw
potatoes, roasted on the lime in Um same man
ner, were coaxed up. .We waited, with horrid
impatience, until the feast had cooled down..
At last, the duck, still in its outer coat of
clay, like a sculptor's work in a cast of plaster
of Paris, was liberated, by breaking the mould
Tho entire skin And featheya stuck thereto.
One moment's skilful manipulation with a
penknife, and the intestines, now indurated by
the beat so as to be :eaSilY:rcinniable, were
extracted, and each lad pulled away at the bird,
done to a T., with all the . lnle,be preserved lu
it, and the limbodebiched ,without
aid of a ones. • • The eat ewe Into play ?
. ...
,„
The lime-roasted potatoes were worthy of be
ing feasted on alone. The bread served to re
ceive the delicious juices of the bird, and the
buttermilk was as luxuriant to our simple
tastes as over, in after: years, was Charles
Efeidsieek's champagne. Not a morsel of the
bird was left. We rested by the gurgling
waters after a repast worthy of the Gods en
Olympus itself, and did not return home until
the setting-sun flooded the western sky with
his tinted rose, and ruby, and purple.
Such was our first essay in the culinary art,
and we can confidently recommend the feast.
Let any of our readers appropriate a duck, as
we did, and cook it in our way, and we will
bet China to a china-orange, that lie will con
fess that not Seyer, nor Fracatelli himself,
ever turned out anything of more exquisite
flavor.
By tiio way, what a splendid cooking-book
might be made out of the voluntary contri
butions of a,, man's own acquaintance. In
every family you can find at leitst India dozen
receipts' for some particular dishes. Collect
theta, preys them by serious culinary trials,
and if approved, write them one, in the
,plain.
est manner, and preserve them all until, your
fil 4 i,b4Awl?&F,thr,4 l , Whon Aassify.
them, make them into gtlioey;, or, betterstill,,
through,a'atillM of
all the dlshes t piit , y/e,15any, 7 ,11141.1041 they,
:arit T possibl'y suggesting nt4 v inaprgveuientsi,
put•a chock ; kyr, a thimsand drillars i ovio into!
our band, to pay for our labor in, eating 'and . ;
'editing, and'anether thousand, to meet • the'
cost of printing and adverilsins,.and, yen will
have given the world a h,o9k,tvhich society,
, c will not willingly let die." .
it was somewhat in this manner that the
late Dr. Kitchener, of happy memory, manu
factured that great' Welt, cc The Cook's
Oracle," published in 1821. lie Collected en
liriaiy receipts from all his friends, and would
ask them to participate in, his realization of
them at table., What a
,Committee of Taste
used to assemble, once a week, at his house
in London, and pass judgment upon his cook
ing. There,,the male and female literati, ar.
fists, singer's, musicians would assemble.
Over his chimney piece was an inscription
(he loved punctuality) " Come at seven, go
at eleven." George Colman, a wit and
diner-oat, slyly interpolated a monosyllable,
which, to Kitchener's, horror, made the legend
run c• Come at seven, go it at eleven 1"
This man's very patronymic—Kitchener—
marked him out as a gastronome.. But he
really was a /doctor of Medicine. He invented
an infernal affair; called his, cc Peptic Pill,"
(composed or rhubarb, scammany, colociuth,
and calomel,) which he used to coax his
guests to take before they sat down to dinner.
He was very persuasive, especially with
greenhorns. The l'eptic Pill was so strong and
speedy In its action, that many and many it
guest, seduced into swallowing it;hacl,to make
himself soarce before the dinner, which lasted
three immortal hours, was nearly over. ,
As the headitig of this articlo indicates, wg
intended discussing Russian and ,English din
ners, bfit have shirked Ron/ ultogether„ be.
trayed into giving all this gossip instead ; we
allow the heading to remain, as an example of
the instability of human intention. But, as
certainly as that we are in the flesh , and in
tend'dining in an hour after these lines are in
the compositors' hands—we hope that our
worthy typographists won't get hungry:over
our history of that duck—we consider that
we owe an articlo to our friendly public, and
shall certainly presentthem with it, to-morrow
or next day.
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL
—There have been eighteen Princes of Wales,
namely : Four of the Rouse of Plantagenet, four
of Lancaster and York, two of Tudor, throe of
Stuart, and jive of lianover. Eleven came to the
throne and died kings. Pour came to their death
by violence. Twelve weraniareled-;-three to Eng
lish ladies and nine to lediea from Other coUntries.
Pour of the letter were from France, one from Por
tugal, one from Spain, one from Bavaria, one trent
Brunswick, and ono from Saxo•Gotba. • ,
—The name of " Ileums" will be heartily wel
comed in literature. It reappears in the person
of the son of the poetess, Mr. Charles Haitians, who
has collected, in a volume entitled " Catholio Ita
ly, its Institutions and Sanctuaries. Part 1.,
Rome and the Papal States," the papers oontribu-'
ted by him to various English periodicals during a
residence in Italy. The volume is spoken of with
high praise, as exhibiting a refined and delicate
taste (which, may safely be assumed as heredi
tary qualities,) and is written with BO much impar
tiality that it is impossible to guess the religious
tenets of the writer.
—The &Wien of members of the Legislature or
South Carolina and fur members of Congress, took
place on Monday and Tuesday last. The contest,
judging from the papers, is purely one of personal
merit, all the candidates having vied with each other
in pledging their adhesion to a single absorbing
issue—that of " secession " from the Union in case
of Mr. Lincoln's citation. In the city of Charleston
the contest must have been quite animated, That
city is entitled to twenty members in the lower
house of the State Legislature, and we observe in
the Courser no less than twenty-two distinct tick
ets for those places.
—At the conversazione, on a recent evening,
in the Corporation Galleries, Glasgow, immediately
after Lord Brougham had partaken of a cup of tea
a gentleman stepped uPto the purveyor and offered
him half a sovereign for the cup, which was at
once accepted.
—Miss Harriet Homer reached St. Louis on Sa-
turday last. Her errand is to gather material and
data to enable her to execute the statue of Hon.
Thomas H. Benton, which the Missouri,Legislature
commissioned her to undertake.
—The Hon. George T. Curtis arid lion. C. B.
Allen, two of tho ablest and most prominent men
in Mannohnsetis, have written letters to n distin
guished Tennessean, in which they declare that
the 801 l and Everett party, have goal -hopes of
carrying the bay state, founded upon. reasonable
grounds.
—A private letter from Turin, says the Courrzer
du, Havre of tho 25th ult., contains this statement :
"Garibaldi a/ooe Is in the secret of the moment at
which the Hungarian insurrection (s to break out.
lie boa the greatest ditßoulty in restraining the
Liberals of Hungary until he gives the signal, At
the present mutuont, Kossuth, Klapks, Teleltiond
others are in Turin, awaiting until the seorot hour
shall strike on the Garibaldisu
Itonry Church, tho contonfttian, Well known
to travellers on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
died et his residence, near Burton station. on the
13th ult., aged 110. He wee a native of England,
and came to ../iraerica during the Revolution ae a
soldier in the British army. , His, wife was alive a
few months since, at the ago of 108. , Mr. Church
leaves children, some of whom are over eighty
years old.
Rev. Paul Dean, who was a well-known
clergyman in Boston from 1813 to 1840, died last
week,
Queen Victoria, while in Edinburgh, drove to
a cemetery is tho neighborhood to visit the grave
of a young Italian, formerly her dressing maid. '
General Cass, at present Secretary of State,
has been in high patine positions since 1802, a pel
riod of fifty-eight years.
Senator Slidell, the shrewdest and most sags
alone of tho fireekinridge leaders, has issued an
address to his friends in Lott Wane, in which ho
says " Although many of our most sanguine
friends still entertain hopes of Atissourt and Ken
tucky, I fear they are doomed to disappoint
ment,,,
Butler COmity.
Worreevondenee of The Prete.]
MR. EDITOP. ; In 9115 county the Republican
majority will be for Curtin about nine hundred,
being a Rot üblican gain of over one hundred on
the Fremont majority in 1850. As to the onuses of
our defeat in Pennsylvania I have nothing here to
say, as they have been time after time noticed
in the columns of TheP/es.s and unheeded by Sheen
who should have taken warning.
In Butler county the Democracy took great in
terest in rolling up a large vote for Henry D. Pos
ter and their county ticket.
Notwithstanding Curtin has almost a thousand
of a majority, Captain Jacob Ziegler, one of the
Democratio nominees for Assembly, is not beaten
more than two hundred.
He le examxiingiy popular in Butler county. In
the borough of Butler, Where Poster had but
twentyrive of a majority, being a etriot party vote,
Ziegler bad ono hundred end Afty.one of a ma•
jority over one of his opponents and one hundred
and eeventyels over the other. To obtain so large
a vote, when party lines are so strictly drawn as in
this contest, is almost as great a poisoned triumph
as en eleotion.
In November neat, we will rally once Loom
co?nan weal ar woe , for Douglas and Jahneen and
gion.latez toatloi. , HARM.
TWO CENTS
THE REVOLUTION IN EUROPE
PROCLARISTION OF Di.
" ITALY TO BE ENTIRELY FREE."
PROTEST OP POPE PIUS.
ENGLAND ON THE SARDINIAN QUESTION.
DESPATOIt OF LORD JOHN RUSSELL
A /feign of Terror in Umbria and the Marches
Despatches of Lamorieiere
PROCLAMATION OP GARIBALDI
Tbo following important proclamation is h atedo have been issued by Ciaribabli, on the 10th 121-
Imo:
The Dictator of Bontliern Italy to the I/pian
o:am :
When the idea of country was in Italy ; thaidea
of ft feh'ithe only - course was to con Spire OA die.;
now we tight 'ancirconnaor. The patriotiara at
present numerous enouga to, form arniteo and give
battle to the onomy.. ,But our Victory la, uot emu--
plate; !Italy is net , yet entirely free; and woe are
stilliveryefar, from the Alps-our gloried, goal..
The crfq j3roo iotis
,irnit of
,thaaelest l ßtooosepo ia,
that . aro able to 'arModrSoleei, its& ,to "ravtchie,
rftwrotnythrriad, to follow misibld , iniw I oat yam
all to.mypide,r Hasten to joln,lhegeneratameni %
, tily of those . troops which, moat be, a natt its
iireite, , tdiplie?bir make Italy freeatid - pie, whither
~ ,t please thaMighty of theiedittli or nets'
;., li oAer *Alm witutres,pr,your f towas, organ zing
'yourself with. that, popularlasidract of -war nibtsh
'will mfablelyed to attaek'tho enemy unitedfyl
• The:ottlefluflha temps thus formed will, b fore
Aair arriveldst Apples, apprise
.911,direetor,o the
nigtry of ' War of their approach, in order that
.overything.Whielik ihteatilsary mastV.; Wady. Nor
the corps ,athlOh• Windt' cetneJteraniate-con ant-
On tly by, sea_ proper, arraugementa . will; he de,
Italian's, fhe &tempt - is °nodal: Already. and
of our, brothers dre fightinettfe'streinger i the
heart of Italy. _f#ek us get ail ,meet tilenaln It me,
in order to marsh thence altogetherupon the;t rrl
tory of Venice. All that is our ditty and our, ght,
wo Shall be able to effect, If !irefitra strong.- ~ m;
then, mon ; heart, steel, and liberty.
Naples, Sept. Pa, 1860. , ., Gaitinat, .
PROTEST OF TEE POPE. •
On the subjeot of the recent entrance Of the Pled-
I:contest, into the States of the Holy See,•the Cardi
nal Secretary of State has addreeeed•thelblloritng,
note to all the members of. the diplomatic body
residing in Rome. It i 3 dated from the Vation,
18th ult. : . 1
The undersigned greatly. regrets the necessity of
communicating to the representatives of the foreign
Towers 'to the Holy 'See a statement of faotelore
and mere deplorable;, but the force of a ire =eta ors
is so grave, and .the impetuosity of the TiOiCO
coed towards' the Mast peoldo of Sovereigns, - he
augusthead of fate Church, la so astounding t at
he onanot , refrain from addressing to them the re
sent "coinmunleatio,n;,being impelled thereto of
only by hie ditty a a Minister, but'also by the a
il
press commands or his Holiness. - -
__ ... . ..
Since 1 had the honor of explaining to your
oelleucies by the note of the 12th inst., that ,
Piedmonteso Government was taking hostile mi
sures against the Government of the Holy S
without any provocation on the part of the lett
adding crime to crime, adding armed revolt to
legitimate authority, in order to obtain positessi4
of the provinces which remain to the lfoly See
ter the usurpation of the Romulus, the Pont
oat Government, relying en ita right,' heit meal
and is still :making, every possible' cffort, -deep
the small number of its troops, to_arreet the ip—
petaosity of the invasion • but the enemr,s.forefes
t
are so overwhelming that' it is not possible the a
fence can hold out long. Pesaro having been 'c
-
toyed, the Pledmontese took prisoner the ,Pont n
ein' Delegate, who was even exposed to Mill e,
as tittle the commandant; who had resisted-the at,'
tack. On the; other band, a numekona_body t
tacked Perugia, which, after repulsing,a vigor a
assault, was compelled to Surrender l' and, the
neral, in. command, with the Whole, garrison;
came prisonera of war. The, name • oorps , th n
marched upon itoligno and came to §poloto., r
viato has been carried by volunteers, partisans f
Piedmont, who now threaten Viterbo: -
The holy Father has seen nearly ail the Statl
whieh are the patrimony of the Chart& and
Catholics torn array from him bit by bit,'notwit
standing that the Emperor of the French diaa d
altered to Piedmont that ho should hose apnea
the'recent InvesiOn, and would haia biellen off
relations with the Government, if the latter h.
not given him the siasuranee,thet , tbe noted intim
Lion made by the Holy See would not be earri
out, and that the Sardinians would not attack ti
Pontifical troops.• .
In this state of things, the undersigned Cardinal
complains 'and protests, in the name of his Holimes
epithet ante so destructive of all laws' human add
Divine, And ail assailing tern. Independence of e-
Supreme Lieeclof the Church and the integrity . of
the temporal demeinovlth Whiek he hair been In
vested by the dispeneations of Providence, for tte'
good of religion and of the Church, and which the.
.Church has lawfully possessed for so teeny (+anti.,
Ties past.
I therefore reonest your excellency to Common -'
eat°, to . yone.aeggetsevetfign this Otnapiedat an ;
protest. The, principles ofiutitteei order. amd.in •
rality, which all princerare bouhd to Mahitai
and defend for the safety.of theft throtteiCgive a -
Mance that they will A3ppo, se Ef : barrier to. th a.
spirit of usurpation which, treading all law and r
foot, spreads disor der,'- by armed foreei in other'
States, in order te consummate ',:poliatione to t 11 1 .3
injury of the lawful sovereign. What also gives
leas confidence to the Doty Petlieria the thought
that:attention will bo paid to the prayers of
palm t
Wary milliene of ~Catholies mattered through .a l
kingdoms, who earnestly :implore ; that. a ter
may be 'put to the anguish and - ()eternities in'
which the common father of all hoe been plunged.
The undersigned wires your ,excelletiey of.
his highconfideration, & - o. ANTON.ELLL. f
ENGLAND AND SARDINIA—DESPATCH OF LORD JO4l
nue SELL—SARDINIA CAUTIONED AGAINST 'ATTACII
IRO VENETIA. '
The Cologne Gazette pnblialies the following as
the text of a despatch afdreseed by. Lord. John
Russell to Sir Fames Hudson, British ambassador,
at Turin, under dabs of thielilat of August last : 1
. - LONDON,,Aagoat 31, I$&J. i
Sin : AlthOugh Count flavour's note in reply th
that you were requested to hand to him did 1.1
give a statement of his intentiona as recise. an
complete as the Government of her Majesty nag
have desired;and expected, it nevertheless did net
think it necessary to follow up the matter furthefi
It considered that, in substance that note
_pup
aeido all idea of attack upon the S tates of the Rm.,
parer of Austria, or upon those of the King of Hal.
pies ; and that, at the same time, it obliged the
King of Sardinia to .renounce the °mien of any
portion of the Italian territory, naturally OM
prising tho island of Sardinia in thUt public elli
gagement. I say a public engagement, because
in his note, Count Calmer refers to a speech. mad
by himself, in the name of the Government of to
King, in the Bitting of the Chamber Of Delegates of
the 26th of May. I
Still, although Austria ' Prance, and England
have abstained from all Interference in r icily and
Naples, there nevertheless exists a leer at Perilt
and at Vienna that the annexation of the Roman
and Neapolitan States may bo followed by an at{
tack by tee Italian forces upon the Venetian poet
eeesions of the Emperor of Austria It is Clone
that such en attack could not take place without
the assent of the King of Se:die:la. It is equally
clear that, taking ti: legal view of the'question, the
King of Sardinia has no'exause for breaking the,
treaty of Zurich, recently concluded and signed. '
' The King of Sardinia was free pot to aoCept.thei
preliminaries of ,Villafranea and the treaty of Zip!
rich ; but, having renounced a continuation of the
war, after having given his royal word to live in
peace and friendship with Austria, he is no longer,
free to cast aside his obligations, and direct a wan
ton attack against a noigaboring prince.
It Is, moreover, evident in the present ease, that
le tarot goes hand in hand withilie prescriptions of,
diity. An attack 'ageing the 'Austrian enemy CO -1
camped behind powerful fortresses is not an under{
taking in which succors may be reasonably expect
ed And if snob. an attack should fail, it woul d,,
perhaps, offer to Austria the desired opportunity
of restoring the Romagna to the Pope, and Tusca
ny to the Grand Duke. ,
There is good reason to believe that neither of
these acts would be considered by France as me.;
mailable with the treaty of Zurich ; 3 et such ROW
would certainly bemost detrimental- to the index
pendenoe of I taly and to her future tranquility:
The King of Sardinia, in gaining Lombardy, Par-,
sea, and Modena, but toeing Savoy, Nice, and Tus
cany, would no longer he, able to resist Austria,
who would he fighting for a ;pied cause—the pre.'
salvation of her territory and - the redemption of
her military honer. The only hepeleft to hardinia
in such a conflict would bete bring France into the
battle field and excite an European war. We trust
Count Cavour will not give way to molt dangerous
illusions. , The great Towers are bent upon the
maintenance of iTac'e t and Great Britain has in
ter:3:dg in ths'Adriatio over which she keeps a most
careful watch. . , .
Tho ministers of the King of Sardinia may pre-
Serve Europe limo molt A danger by following ex
actly the policy laid down in Count CaVolleg do
spateh of the 30th of May. The Governme It of
her itlojeety does not ask far anything more than a
faithful execution of that policy.
• The , Britiali. Government is willing to tilt() into
account the sentiments And demonstrations
which Count Cavour alludes ea infraotiona of in- .
ternatlonal fats which the limited 1.19W0113 of 010
municipal authorities minuet provent, although, in
the opinion of many (mute of Europe, this indul
gence on the part of Great Britain bee been thought
rather excessive. Under all circumstances, with
out regard to what nocturnal enterprises may bo
undertaken under the protection of vessels belong
ing to villages along the coast, it is quite clear
that no army can attack the Austrian frontier
without a distinct order from the King.'
These observations seem to us worthy of the se
rious attention of the Sardinian Government.
You are authorized to read this despatch to
Count CAVour, and to leave him a copy.
J. RUSSELL.
REIGN OF TERROR ix THE ItAIICIIES AND tr3IoRIA
TOR DESPATCHES OF LA3IOIIICIERN
The Turin Opinz one of the 24th publishes the
following despatches of General Lamoriciere. They
aro, it says, a moat significant justification of the
resolution token by the King's tiovernMent to oc
cupy Umbria and the 'Marches, and of the care it
has taken to insure a triumphant 01100053.
" TOlCgiaphiC despatch from the Glonoral-in-Ohief
to the delegates of Macerate. •
AT MACERATA, &pt. 5,1860.
'''*• 'When the revolution shows the tip of its oar,
or nose, it must be knocked on the head like a mad
dog; if you do not net in this way, it takes your
urbanity for fear, and its strength_ inereases in
proportion as ito onfidence in your courage dirai
lathes.
if yo u must change your polisemgeuts and get
rid of a few traitors,w—o f ,
Intimidate your poputa •
Hon, mention tt, to, me l x will,ootseider of It s and
teklas'oars beast thi,,lem on cut
THE WEEKLY PRESS.
W.l3BxLy Faxes- will „he sen to ipaboortbelw by,
pail (per inn u( Vanoe,) —81409
Three Covien, "
8.00
Five " ti 8.00
Ton .. "
19.00
Wwentyy, " (to oneaddreza)2o.oo
Twenty, Capes, or over (to address of
each subscriber') each,— ----- 1.90
For a Club of Twenty-one 'or eve?, witrill sand aa
extra aeprto the,eettfr-up of 'She Club.
Postmasters e're requested to sot as Minas for
Tao Phisass Passe. •
CALIFORNIA PR1989. -
beeped three times a Meath, in time for the California
not shrink from the necessity of lotting blood. Do
you know bow they treat the Sicilians who do not
s wish .to ..become Piedmontese ? They shoot them
without trial: We will - have the parties tiled be
fore ehooting them, but, if necessary, we shall use
the strong band: - • '
"The tieneral-in-ohlef, Da LsuoniciaMX."
" Telegrathio despatch him ' L therGeneral-in-ohlef
to Captain-Count do 9,ustrebarber, at Mem.
• - zvr, Ma.
'• Tell Colonel (lady to arrest Pasquale .-1 Tentallini
immediately. •
" As • for the-suspected nubile homes, one single
parson arrests/lAmte by the - Oommanding other of
the subdivlsion, -Colonel Clady,-will be , sullioient
warrant for'clo4g.lhep,„ • - • -
The ritide,•.the'journal of Ancona, is entirely
muter yearditeoilon from and after Sunday meta
-1 log. L •
Captain ..Esera, who leaves, again to-night, is
the bearer to you of s document, *birth I hope will
balm the desires for manifestations in future. If
they make ohs to-morrow evening, after the pro
cession, -disperse them at the point of the bayonet,
or Wi t h inuaketrY4lren-so as to take front them the
desire of, doing it.agedn"
" The General-in;Chlef,' Da LASCORICISRE."
Tilegrapinie ernateh from the Clemerel- in oChief
." to Co lonel de gady, at Ancona. • •
' - ' • ' • 'Seer. 7,1860.
".Send Word limniediately - hyie d es col
to. Camera,ne,, that the numilasyliteteltse
Who need his arms to suppress seditious elides, is
promoted to be kgermant,_ plaeFettis the order of
the legion of the Mittihkeirdle - th romeive a re
word of ads ardente; • •
",The tienerellu•Chief, .Lenriniclunk."
Tedegraphicalespatch from the Geneial-in , Ohief
. • _- to pal. gady„sit.Ancona.
- "SEPT. 7, 1860.
. .
"-Consult thelientonant of the gendarmie; Qua
trebarbes knows his nrawiL arrest the compro
mised politiehum of 2111#309.114- 111101111-b4Will,tesig
nate b 1 Yorl,lawelally the eiders.
" Send 'aomesp,any;erithota.kaake to Came
rae, togither with some gendarmes, to arrest the
chiefs - of - the lot movement.
, 'Rut Alletheeri Mews into a black hole at Amm
an, and.drenpkperatit anyrgetheringof-s crowd
like more then 100; persona -that took
plods nbr eltenighf of the 3l on the , aeashert be
fore the Cony inn, atthe Arohi.
Attire least ki ds of Malt nee arms immediate
ly. -• ) , : -
-
":1.4 generalriniChilefi - Stalitwoutotwes."
"" Telegrap hic Daspatep Open: thesGesienal-th-Chief
le 'the; Miniater, , of Wag atitome.
"Ater. 5, 1860.
" I answer'yekre telegrams in cypher. I. Spies
must riofshift peke/feted - without 'Supporting them ;
.anellerlibnryou' go 'out' jackal-shooting you must
load, - year,- gun- ae, itlyou„were to meet a lion.
2. ,leastly,,you cheadd.,:never go Where the enemy
apparently *labia* to"dreir, : you. (flare follow a
few Words in cipher) "
" Tim kienerlil.in-Chief,'Dl,Lairoutoesien."
" Telegraphic'. Dee* to/ahem" - Gen. De Leenorioiere
to is Excellency Cardinal Antonelli.
- - • 1860.
One,Marsio transmits to me the conditioner laid
down by, the noc 7 abbfrxuetgrnogrksaturi (Duke
of Modena) for 1 gshztutgryal (the sending) of his
threettrousend men:and requeits me to make my
observations. f•TheerroonditiOns Ilenew a fortnight
a g e, angt:i have; elready,verilvew four times to 26
(Rome) Eked nyal 62,fat.ars in (that they might be
accepted):l feel deep Tegt4 in seeing the delay
of a fortnight about actsepting` this enactor rent to
us by Providetae.
Lunt Monseigneur de)! brode's Secretary will
reed the words in
.‘ pyrar.
The, Generalin•C fel; "De LANORICIERE."
" Vielieneral-lh-Chierto General de Courten
at Maeerats.
' 't - ~t 3Erransna 8, 1860.
itTkianks for causing the out telegraph posts to
be repaired so promptly. Have the line-watched
bygendarmes. and men of the cantonments. Na
ples evacuated by the King ,aftez conclusion of an
agreement. The array, remaining faithfal, is fall
ing backbehind the Volturno-upon Cepria.
4 , There will be a great battle between tlapua
and Gaeta... The Iledreonteselparty has lost ground.
The Neapilitans like.f.lurat, better than Victor
Emmanuel: Fromm Wei' this opinion. A strong
French regithent arrived at Rome yesterday, and,
two more are ahnotineed.l:. Sia thclusand Modeoese
troops, two harnessed batteries, abet two winedrons
of cavalry are comieg to Anemia. , .
4, You will receire to-toOircor a copy of the pro
clamation' of the state of siege at Ancona.' If you
wish the same thing at Macerate; yeti have only to
say so: 'Study well the conditions of my decree
;with the delegate.-" • '
“ To Col.:tle'Clady, in command of the subdivision
at Ancona. , , " Sgrr. 70 . 860 .
- "Send
.witilcMt delay the Beine-er-Ithiloe.to Ye
nice, whorl, lie will opply`to' thePontitioal consul
for reeeiving the:freight waiting for him.
t , In easeTae should not take twat Venice all the
cargo the ship oan,carry, he will repair to. Trieste,
where our consul will provide: the corriplement.
You will notify the Ales return and freight by
telegraph, „ , Da ,Lairontorans.!'
Important Arrest_ in New York.
[From the Nem York Times of Baturday.) - • •
The firm of Van Rottman - 3:: Co., exchange
brokors:doihrbusincas lii Exchange-place; were
heavy losers ribout {no years ego in the parohate of
over SIOOAOO in no e, purporting to be the issue of
the Colonial Bank, Barbados, Vf. - D, but which' tab
sequently proVid :to be forgerlial: -This: Worthless
paper had beart4eitan Ayildecartrjrni Hoffman 'in
the cement business transaritions with a Riddle
eked Gemini • named e lliMry f Lord, .erho Adam ,
:peaceable intertumree with them by bringing Oa
t Ode bills of the bank in, gaselier?, to be,ezehonspid. •
Raving formed 'Alio ncaratintance_ and soquited
the- confidence.:of the tirm, Lowe' found It'"an
easy matter to
..polm upon — the unsuspecting
brokers,' 'forged notes ,to the extent - ok - thou
sands eV'. doll ars. • These, cOhnterfeits, had
been carefully prepared from - a copy' ot- the
genuine Jinni; pates, and the imitation we& soloed
that it appeared to bo,a perfect far . With
the wealth that acqUlred Lowe purabaSed Vessel,
and in it , .eacepell item the country; but front ' That
time until tlie.'preeent the:Argal(ayeif 01A0 de-
Motive police have teen flied upon his movernente.
Recently thenfdeers rearaved inforthation'that he
bed nahlietutne.d to this country, and Aberefoin
a fresh Staittlias was added .to: their desire, for his
arrest. 4 .l.laVtne Made 'themSelviiis s familiar
,with
the geneirallappeara doe of the 'fugitive; by
of Ma portrait and L a. pertlenlat deseripthilit4tlde
person, for the 'Past week or-tuctraant
paclestrlari, 'paSSing throughlhe e e ivhose
looks hare •borne'n semblance to thee
[-
five forger,bas unconsciously himaelf :been the
subject of polka scrutiny. ; Yesterday, the, vigi
lance of Moir Smithy tit the detective force, was
rewarded, In- passing through 'Third ' avenue.
near Eighty-fourth street, he met the • identical
man for whom he bad been oolong in search, and
at once arrested Wm.. , 'The 'pritioner was Conduct
ed to hearkwirters and: detained for - the-night.
This mining will be taken ,beforelustice qon
ttolly, and eximainedwith referenite'te the oharge
against him; i;, • •
Au Elopement in Rochester.
The inhabitants of our city, jays the Itoelgeater
Union of the 10th inet., living in the-neighbor
hood of Exchangehtreet, were this morning quite
exalted on learning that Jane 4.lclatighltn 'tat' the
Break o' Day Mouse, had . eloped with .a. Itioettnan
named John Finegan; some time dunneast night.
The WOW fileft husband; JohnMcLaughlin, of course,
wee flying around trying - . - digeover:the Where
abouts of his unfaithtul spouse. aascarobipg about
the , house, he discovered that all of the gold and
silver ware was gone. Jane had peeked it upend
taken it with ber. This morning . John went to, the
savings bank, whore he had money deposited in his
wife's none, and there learned that she, during yea
terday, called auddrew_batweenS.looo and $5OO.
The inopoy is, of course, 1301 V, ill riAT hands. , Pea
siderable 'reel estate' in' the city is also owned
in Mrs- MaLaughlires IMMO, and sho has ho'w with
her the necessary papers fur the possession of
the property. The whole amount parried italsrds
in value about $8,000: Finegan id's marrieTrosiii•
and was captain of a canal boat. Deltas two
dren. wife is, in Boston—his children we do ,
not know *bete., ile formerly resided in this city,
but has been on the "high Boas" far some
years. For a couple of weak.. pest , he has
hanging around Mrs. McLaughlin, taking her out
riding, Sm. it is not known where, the couple
have gone, but it is suspected that they will bring
up in Australia, for in that Wintry the'wonean has
two daughters, who are connected with the Marsh
opera troupe. The loss to the community Is not
great : we can readily spare more such as-she is.
Yoe years pent she has' been the head ens of a
house where crime has abounded. Time atter
time she has figured in the courts; and served six
months in ,the penitentiary. McLaughlin says he
hoe been stripped of all his oarniogs—not one dol
lar left—ail taken away bs his deserting wife.
Jane was once a fate - looking woman, but riotous
living and hard drinking have rather defaced what
comeliness sho possessed. -
IMPORTANT Hisynucrintis RELATIVE TO
CLAIMANTS TO IRISES IN NEW Jilaxico.—The
Commissioner of the General Land Office (Hon.
Joseph S. iVilson) has despatched important in
structions to the United States Surveyor General
at Santa Fe, law Mexico, respecting mines. Par-
Gel had presented to the Surveyor General parlors
claiming mining rights in 'virtue of denonice
merit." The Goniniitsioner refers to the mining
system or old Spain as transferring to Mexico
after her separation from the parent country. In
which rintits were admitted by the Mexioan
public to work the minas 'spots "discovery" orde
nuanceinent. He shows that
. that system Is not
recognized by the laws alba United States, and
orders the Surveyor General to observe the, pelicy
wJiioh obtains to C a lif orn ia as not extending; sub
divisions I lines of survey over either the mineral
lands or lands unfit for oultivation. lie instructs
,the Purveyor General that his duty in reghid to
claims is restricted to.the reception of inch only at
aro lawfully roared from Spain and Mexico prior
to the acquisition of the country by the 'United
States, and tho reception of donation claims under
the laws tithe United Stated.
Vinnrsta Crxr."---It appears that a new'
town, to be called Virginia city," has been laid
ont near Portsmouth, ,by an organized coin.
pany, with the -viow of establishing cotton
woollen faotories, and iron.inorka. The Norfolk
Al; SneB says: "aa laid oat, bee
inside of the world-renowned harbor of Norfolk; in
thaState of Virginia, atjoining the United e)tate4
navy yard and the city of Puitementh, and ex
tending for three miles ill,ong tho.main harbor, be
tween the Seaboard and Riotunond. Railroad, and
the Norfolk - and Portimouth 'Railroad, and the
Dismal Swamp and Aiberoarto and Chesapeake
canals, with the best harbor on the Atlantic
ocean."
A PARTY of ladies were recently buckle
berrying in the 'lron Mountains, N'irginia;'whan
they were alarmed by the appearance of anituty,
mai number of rattlesnakes. land x
number of the 'rougher - Bea having - gone to tile,
rendezvous,: of thy makes, killed serenty•four
rattlesnekila and eight pilot MOMS.
OPICACIQ and Milwa4e4 pipers hare ovary
day notiess'Uf find? ; of. riortlauditamaidatil
abets float the wink, of iSorLoollglo,
1;J: C, „O,Ukt!