THE PRESS, a- ;.
frwftr.fflifiwi i>a n.T,ygPNBAY 8 excepted,
cl't’^;TiV/ViWftiOHW W> :«*MPWe. ; .
. . . OPPIOS NO 41T OHEWNCT BTRMH
3 ’-'i ttiixi rßinh
ii »*’*Ma to the Carrier.
MnßadtoCabecxibera out ofthe Oilr at Six DoLLiUi
r’-pMrAmni, FomuDoiAiaa tom Kie»* Monviu,
-;--<Wtt'.pottui|" F »o» Six t* *&-
W WIIUY PBW»‘ 1
■it 'Mailedtbjhbeoribereontof theOitratTnu Oov-
fa ■ ,’ COMBIWOK'HOUSES.
CJHIPLKY, HAZARD, ft HUTCHINSON,
> ' NO. 11» CHESTNUT ST,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
„ POR THK SALK OF >
PHILADELPHIA-MADE
. goods.
■ nIM -
MILLS,
FORMERLY BAY STATE MILLS.
’ BHAWLS ofalliizesisrtiatvarietj,
, Emboeoli And Printed TABLE COVERS.
UNION BEAVERS end BROAD CLOTHS,
- BALMORAL SKIRTS.
DOESKINS. And Double And Twiated COATINGS,
• 4-4 SACKINGS, And Boavt ZEPHYR CLOTHS,
Twilled And Plnin FLANNELS And OPERA FLAN
NELS. ,
Printed FELT CARPETINGS,
For eele hr
FROTH’NGHAM A WELLS,
34 South FRONT Straet, end
35 LETITIA Street.
GOODS.
ITALIAN CLOTHS,
alpacas.
BPANISH, BLAY. AND BLOUSE
RLAIN AND TANDY
DUCKS AND PULLO.
.NOV IN iTOBB, AND 808 RALB BY
GEO. D. PARRISH.
319 CHESTNUT Street.
MILLINERY GOODS.
THOS. KENNEDY & BRO.
.739*
CHESTNUT STREET, BELOW EIGHTH,
Hava opened a SPLENDID ASSORTMENT of
FRENCH FLOWERS, HEADDRESSES,
FEATHERS, RIBBONS. STRAW GOODS,
AHA .
BONNET MATERIALS.
AT LOW PRICES. - mMa
HATS AND CAPS.
ra . , NEW HAT STORE. .
**“ JOHN E. FOSTER.
(Lata of U> South Third atraet,)
Hanoi taken the store At
NO. 831 CHESTNUT ST.,
Ajd Sited it Akin euocrior alyle, Invilee the Attention
T" AND EXTENSIVE STOCK
S ; HATS AND CAPS.
LOOKING GLASSES.
OK IN G-GX, ASSES
urn
PICTURE FRAMES.
Of every variety.
MNBRAVINOS, OIL-PAINTINGS, *«..
NO. BBS ARCH STREET. ,
' GEO. F. BBNKERT,
.... keamriottnuni am ihfoataa. ,
PrerCEE. MOUtDINgg.
KING-GLASSES,
PORTRAIT AND PICTURE PRAMBB
ENQRAVJNP^,..,,. s :.;.
■ ‘ *e-t; ,«„t»AlliiMftS. W
■ jahes
. MpOMTSRS, AtANVPACrVRMRB, WROX*-
■J, V,. SALR AMD RRTAIL 'DRALSRB. .
”, aaRLM I GALT .ERIE a, . : : *
'I ■ ■ SI A CHESTHST street.
BABCTET. FIIIWITWtfc
g^iwnHFOitNITUBE-
QrEORGE J* HBNKBM.
es« WAUtoi jrtßßWt,
« jut o**»»4 »!***•
UM,
QUAPBiILLB)
MABQUKTBn, w«
ORMOLU WORK,
irueb he wIU nU »1 T»rr REDUCED PRIOR*.
tIBST-CLASS CABINET WARE.
010. hbhkbls,
• WALW»* ITEBBt
\;• y\ ’ ' OffHfftt
VilBT bsduobd PBIOKB .
C>H mfl ff I b>tor> ißtohMPPf* -
rOBMITUR* AND BB
REWARD TABLE*. „ . -ruTOM
MOOKE & OAMPION.
.-SarMfarg^a^V*
s$52F
«Mfef , 'ZZ
Stbw cabinet warxrooms
Ll OPKRD THIS WEEK BY' } H „ 9Bgj : > -
BPQBTISG GOOIiS.
rjUNS. PI»TOES.
W SKATES. &C.
PHUJF: & CO-.
MAKVFAOYURHRA ok *upkhwr OUR*.
tatotttn »oi »“*•" *■
MKB a«MB ARB SHOOTIEO TAOKLB.
CRICKET BAT*, BALUL *•••
' BASE-BALL IMPLEMENTS,
IQIS OP EVERY VARIETY.
aVvbblowbr PUCKS,
J 432 OHBSTNBT STREET.
aiAM ■■ i -
REMOVALS.
jjEMOVAIi.
THOMAS MELLOR&CO.,
hosiery HOUSE.
B«ei*wveatotUeSte»efoim«'».««W i * ab ’
YARD, GIMiMORE, * CO.,
H 4. 4A AND «a NORTH TBIRD BTitEBT,
Between MARKET »nd ARCH Street..
boH** ~ ~ ;
SEEING MACHINES.
’ttO’HEEIiER & WILfaON.
Prices Uedneed, Nov. 15,1800.
t/ - SEWING machines.
eieoHKSTHVT STRBBT-SEOcmi) FLOOR'
‘'-'-jiAir--
'HARRIS’ BOUDOIR
A ; SEWING- MACHINE.
FosauariHe ARD
■“SMBBifig
fTHe BIST MAHUEAOTURING AND
iPWtffiS,
nw*
tii
- s*s?t x»ft 4.' 1 • i I- ‘‘.-I i' 1 •' ' “
VOL. A.— NO. 103.
pOSITIYE
AND
PEREMPTORY SALK
or a
. IdARGE and valuable stock
or
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS .
L. J. JLEVY & CO.
Hava determined to close out their
ENTIRE STOCK AT RETAIL,
WITHIN THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS,
The prioan will be marked with the view to
SELL THE STOCK.
The opportoftitr will be offered to the public and their
easterner* to purohtee at a
VERY LARGE REDUCTION FROM THE
FOREIGN COST.
The IntereeU of the preeentpastaerehave to be dosed
within the time named, and the.etook entirely eold oat,
BQI7-M
JJOSIERY.
THOS. W. EVANS & GO.
BALBRIGGAN,
Compnsln*
LADIES’, MISSES’, CHILDREN’S,
GENTLEMEN’S AND BOYS’ BIZES,
MERINO AND COTTON GOODS.
GLOVES AND UMBRELLAS.
n 036 St Noe. 61S end 830 CHESTNUT ST.
RADIES’ CLOAKS.
REDUCED PRICES.
REDUCED PRICES.
In view of tha preeent monetary oriei , the lubsori
bera are laduoad, to offer thatr Stock of
CLOAKS AND FURS
» n S )t* *■<’ 11 h.
PHR CENT.,
POH THE BALANCE OF THE SEASON.
J. W. PROCTOR & CO..
" THETPHUcrm-:
PiJREMPORIUM,
JNDIA SHAWLS,
VELVET CLOAKS,
CLOZE CLOAKS,
SILKS,
SHAWLS,
DRESS GOODS,
In grMt variety and choioa eeleatione, at
GEORGE FRYER’S.
Ho. »W CHESTNUT STREET.
octf-tf •
l , f#S&ig&*tn,,rt.r.
rpHORNUBY * CHISM’S! ! !
| NEW CWAK^COMM.,
tuufgfw&iftsssi iwisfw.
Zoaava Jaokato, Black and Fanor
ImSfiNffisp*
* Sattlc.tt«,fcV«.ti ni>.
1
fA/INTKR POPLINS.
™ .Wbbrf Poplin.. . BWf<>dChmBi
•' : Hrilbt Sootok Plfcid., pWnColor ,,
DwkMixttioi. R.jip.Wn..
. • annUPWd., flerifn. for OhUdrtn,
• St 'A?th. autumn rat*a.
Flaineolon and PlaW brothers.
boM B &ajKUT«dKrwrg.
IVTSW CLOAK. ROOM CONTAINS
Jfla.ant Cloth Cloak.. n . fc
no j4 ~BouthTO»t mtmtMIWTH andM^RKgl;
T ARGE BLAKKETS.
>O M * goatheMtooraarMlNTH andMAßKgT.
FINS, FUHIMO TACKLE*
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
Invite to their
WINTER IMPORTATION
ENGLISH AND SCOTCH
HOSIERY.
LAMB’S IyOOL, SILK,
A CHOICE STOCK OF
TIES. MUFFLERS, STOOBS,
LADIES’ FURS
ELEGANT
TB9 ORBBTNPT STREET.
H/VEBINOEB, DELAINES, POPLINS.
LTi pine BtboV SlMk Dreaa Goodi. , .
PO M Boathw»tauintrltiHTH tad MARKET.
/CLOTHS, UABSIMERES, AND SA'l'l-
T- TONS OLOAK VELVETS.
JLi A full lino of width* ud 4U»litie»
IjonißiSek »vo,«ilk
I tfaimlMtiredfor our retou trade*
non NORTH EIGHTH Street, abv. Race,
I
The ModolXaoe aud Btare.. 01 „ r
nolMm ~ * *
f'tLOAKS.— -The greatest bargains in the I
ijeUjat _ jyENS’.
I niiUASfi. The largeet etook. the beet aeeortuiBDt>
Ss-T^rS
i Stmt. „, ..
/St/ukr -if von want the hest value
Cloak Stor.,l«
Worth BIGHTH SttMti above Cherry* nolS-Xm
—The 01TT OLOAK STORE*
C*»9Srasli Jt «->*-*-?
oheoeet etora in the mtr. BoU ' lm -
tn»KS.—A magnificent assortment of
u'*h* ttAVfiit ittlM imported this *eMon» with
« ««1 trimmed in the verr
•vewW* ™Sttltd.frell competition.Sttlie
oorherof BIGHTTH end
WALIIDTSitoM* r ———,
,fgK
J llipipteWflSliT JAMBS MAKA* « w..
SILK AND DRY GOODS JOBBERS.
GOODS
FOR
NOVEMBER TRADE.
Wo shall offer for sale
this hay
A beautiful assortment,
IN NEW STYLES,
DRESS GOODS
AND SHAWLS.
Beside manj varieties
NEW AND SCARCE
STAPLE GOODS.
Buyers will find our stook well assorted throughout
the year.
JOSHUA L. BAILV,
IMPORTER AND JOBBER,
No. 313 MARKET ST..
PHILADELPHIA.
CAItPETINGS.
ARPE T S .
IN ORDER TO CLOSE OUT OUR
FALL STOCK OF
FINE GARRETS*.
Wo shall oiler them at the following
REDUCED PRICES.
BEST VELVETS, 91SS to SI.SO.
BEST BRUSSELS, &LB7,
BEST TAPESTRIES, 85 to 35 oents.
BEST THREE-PLIES, $l.OO to $l.lO.
BEST INGRAINS, 75 to 85oente.
BAILY & BROTHER,
no2o-tatb»td6 Wo 980 CHEBTHUT Street.
SILVER WARE.
gSTABLIbHED 1812
WM. WILSON & SON,
MANUFACTURERS OF
SILVER WARE.
8. W; COJRBW-KaPM-^a'EaEEBT
A largo assortment ooruitAntljr on hand, or made to order
to match any pattern desired.
■iniMt ii,miirm.Bflr- ,ll> —
furnished with pi
CHARGE.
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
ENGLISH,
FRENCH,.AND amebican
PLATED WARES,
WHOLESALE A ND' RETAIL
BLINDS as© shades.
jqt .TNf)H AND SHADES.
B. J. WILLIAMS.
No. 16 NORTE SIXTH STREET.
I, the moet exteneivo Manufeotuier of
VENETIAN j
AKO
WINDOW SHADES.
I Tho lareeet end fineet aiiortmentintheoitT.atthe
'Se SHADES made (Uid lettered. RBPAIRINQ
I promptly attended to.
kerosene oil.
"PORTLAND KEROSENE OIL. I,
la order to meet the oonetantlT-inoreaein* demand ,
• CELEBRATED OIL AS AN ILLUMINATOR, I
m SPK/SB
j {^SdeVtoin^rfMl
I aV shet we olsim for thU OH lli I
ITS
wssmssy
THE ONLY OSNERAL
I Wherever it hee been introduced oonearaere will u«e |
a?feaS»sftagfia , aa •w-w*
HtfSftrVtCffiSßSfc
COMPANY’S LOWEST PRtCfi,
• aateg&c
mnffAKTNERSHIP NOTICES.
TVIUEPHY-WIIIPPLE IRON BRIDGE."
“few gor STCi "e, &UI&E Y,‘ A BURTON.
ULANK BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
BOOKS fjwte Offio««,and
I i t^^^^^SSSffS!SSXS&
hs*ss^s#i?as
sS”{irtaraKw
rRHILADBLPBIA TERRA COTTA MA
attention oicTtTdratnMe,'Waterpie««»*r:
1 11,e . *ST*f?*JJffiSvSS SnwroreTwe are now prepared
BS!Sf ,0 ™" *“«&■
TlM*.
gOMETBINGWJiffi®XK ]
l s&s ESSifSfi!
<SgggS§BfeQ£as3&
gS^g^t®
the patentee, J. W. Jt EBKj ol 'J»‘ep
MORE DKJHT!
WeaHemJ filthr Kerc»neL<rapelnto QMLMWfor
W feet eauare for .
No. 90* NORTH eBSCOND Street, above Raoe.
aeU-tfce&mLr
PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1860.
®(}£ J r es s .
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1860.
English Politics and Policy.,.
In some weeks from this time the British
Parliament will ho in session. Lord. Pin.
meeston is likely to have n pretty hard time
of it next year. At the age of seventy-six,
and with fifty-four years’ experience in ofl3£e
—apolitical Vicar ot Bray who has constantly
adhered to place, without any consistency at
all—his practice, of late, has been to stavef qfl
discussion upon difficult and troublesome
questions. So that the old chariot of State,
patched and pieced by many, and sometimes
incongruous repairs, can only last his time,
he cares very little for tho inturo. 'the way
in which he contrives to manage Parliament
and the People is surprising. Were Roukrt
Macaire at the Treasury Chambers, White
hall, instead oi Lord Palmebston, tho affairs
of England could not be more adroitly
managed than they are. Tho Palmerston
policy is to hoax the British public, by .in),
mense promise and infinitesimal performance.
A Reform Bill, promised four years agd, and
deferred from Session to Session, onvarihus
pretences, was brought forward last Spring,
and it is doubtful whether tho Tories whq op
posed, or the Prime Minister who rolucwptly
produced it, was most gratified at its rejection
by tho House of Commons. > i
There will scarcely be any.new Reform hill
introduced, as a Government measure, in the
approaching session. PAutsnstqS, a Toty in
grain, does not want to extend the privileges,
of the masses. Few of his colleagues are
anxious for Parliamentary Reform.' The Aris
tocracy, do not want it. Above all, Qaeejn
Viotohia, indoctrinated with the contracted
principles and politics of her Gormanhusband,
who, we doubt not; considors the revolution in
Italy as the saddest catastrophe oi modern
times, cannot much desire to have tho power
the People increased, by granting them the po
litical and social rights to which they aro'enti
tled. Mr. Bbioht, leader of the popular sec
tion of the Commons, may not be disheart
ened by the failure of his numerous and stre
nuous efforts in favor of Reform, but he must
feel, sanguine though ho ho, that it Is hope
less, in the prosont temper of Parliament, fo
attempt any thing moro.
Though troublosomo Reform bo burked, as
a Parliamentary subject, thcro aro sovorai other
questions which, in tho ensuing Session, are
likely to provo troublosomo and trying to tlio
Palmerston Cabinot. Prominent among these
aro Bankruptcy Bill, tho groat suhjeet of Law
Reform, tho great and growing coit of tgo
China War, and the eternal apprehension of
French invasion,—which last is about. Utmost
improbable of Napoleon's anticipated move,
monts. Lastly, tho Foreign Policy of'Eigland,
so strangely mismanaged by that most Inca
pable aristocrat, Lord John Russell, will
causo much tronblo to aged FalkeestOh.
The commercial intoreßts of England de
mand tht)t tho Law of Bankruptcy, jind Its
administration, too, shall bo changcdao that
creditors'shall no longer. coinpliiaftf its ox
penso, delay, and incertitude. La{f/oeSBiori,
Sir lticuAED Bethel, Attorney . General of
England, introduced a now Uanlsropipj’ Law,
containing abont five hundred'clauses, which
tho Commons bad not tinffito logjsfc&supon
r-Tbe- other -day; at L’oclb, Lord pAiairairOlf
told the merchants who addressed him on tho
question that, though-Bethel’s Bankruptcy
BUI was a Government measure, he (Iho head’
of the Administration) had neveroncCioaA
tho,hin. There Will bo i
cußsion upon it, the measure win finally drop |
Into the tomb of all the Capulota. ’ .• j
Law Reform is another difficult pout AU
parties, we might say all- classes, In Eiriand,
entertain a rooted conviction that the law Jn
that country demands codification, moud
ment, and consolidation. ■ How to do Us }s
the difficulty. Numerous suggestionshayo
been made, but anything likeapraeticasolu
tion of tho difficulty has not been arrivl at.
Reform will be one of Palmebon’s
troubles in tho next Session. * -Tho Rev. Dr. Armstrong’s remains, when
Upon tho Chinese War, so noedlesslpom- subjected to a post-mortem examination, disolosod
menced nnder Lord Palmerston s spoil pa- the curious fact that a portion of hislnngs had
tronago, there wifi bo no small degree trou- been destroyed by consumption and the parts had
bio, next year,in and onto! - Parliament The healed over. Somo twenty years ago he had
preliminary expenses—the actual durse- symptoms of consumption, and oured himself by
monts during the first 'six months 0800, bathing and horsebaok riding, sinoe whioh ho had
hofore a gnn was fired, amount to FL'Mil- no reappearance of the disease. This
botore a gun wwj mo , shows tho curability of consumption
lion doUars. This is merely a prelmry -_ AlmBtot Molfere has boon soi up In front of
outlay. Since it was incurred, actual stih- lh# boußO No 3 Rno de ]a x OU noHoriof Paris. An
ties have commenced, and the Ohinesepugh inscription states that tho house in question has
beaten, fought well enough to show tlthey botn built on the site of that in whioh tho author
have greatly profited by tho severe lets in of >■ Tartu fib” first saw tho light in 1620.
the art of war, which England has giveiem. —The bust of Humboldt, by David D’Angers,
The French and British Amhassadoraron basjust been purchased for the Louvre, for 7,500
Ones and Lord Elgin, have started otonr. J ran ° 8 ' Mezzara, the soulptor, is engsged on a
, Pekin on the invitation of ttjhi- f all ; Ien gth statue of Ary Scheffer, to he exeoated
American Minister, Mr. Wabp, roeeihnd -Tho photographer, Dlsderio, is taking photo
accepted a similar invitation to t toj graphs of all the eminent men and women of the
that tho manner of his conveyance thitVas day, of whioh ho is forming a ooliootion, under the
not the most pleasant nor the most uoius name of «La Oaleria Contmparame ”
imaginable t that, when he reached tn- —Monday was the regular Cabinet day, but
nhrial Gitv. ho was isolated in a d\g owing to tho Bioknoss of the Secretary of the Trea
wns surrounded’with troops, in h ‘be consultation was of ve*f short duration.
he was detained under close aid jaalou-. ® hst part of ‘bo President’s message which refers
he was detained, u , . to tho secession question was postponed until Mr
velllance; that he was not allowed acc, oobba6nld bap ’ CS9nt , F p a 11 Mr '
the Emperor; and that he was evem A bill has passed the House in tho Vermont
obliged to roturn without having been all Legislature, requiring every attorney ot law, on
the opportunity of fully carrying out the tho request of hie olient, to give his opinion in
poses of his mission. Shou'd the Frenoi writing, upon the points boaring direotly in a
EHullsh Ambassadors be treated in this mat given oase, and holding him responsible, when,
tbnv will return to their Bhps, and mnst Inoompotonoy, neglcot, or mismanagement
they will return re »» on his part the olient sufiers damages.
ceed to “ The S ‘ ar 0f g says there is no
as their means will permit. The Peace p rooson t 0 d#nbt tbB 6tatsment about thB
in the British ParUament,headed by Be Uoa of Judge Taney, and that Judge Blaok will be
and OobdeNj is numerically Small, but its k nominated as his sucoessor.
bors are good speaker?, anl the great mat —lt Is reportod that Senator Wigfall, of Texas,
the tax-payors will be witbilem in condomiwUl not take his seat.
tho precipitancy with whch the war was c ~ A Mr. Belknap, near Mokelumne Bill, Cal.,
menced. Suppose that thtCMneso, whoso avin S forbidden one Hatfield’s addresses to his
addition ot groat numbes of warlike Taring r .q e and Bbo j b j m
should boat tho united bt not very large c —Honderson, the aotor, was seldom known to bo
binod French and Epgth armamont, a | n a passion. When at Oxford ho was one day do
may bo forced upon Jon Bull Which mayatiug with a follow-student, who, not keeping his
volvo an oxpondlturo c a hundred inlU lsm P«ri threw-a gloss of wino in the aotor’s faoe,
.tnrllng Tho cost of arrylfig tho war Honderson took out his haudkorohief, wiped
China inay bo fairly }t at four times and coolly said: - That, eir, was a di-
China may o gression; now for tho argument.”
European warfare wou nvoho. -When Mr. Wilborforoo was a candidate for
; Finally, Lord John ussell, the great Ub siate r, an amlablo and witty young lady,
manager of England gelations with foiofiered tho oompliment of a now gown to e&oh of
States, has undoniahloecn playing fastthe wives of those freemen who voted for her bro
loosewith Austria & Italy. Ono dtrther; on whioh she was ealutod with a cry of
tached to Austrian solutism, he wri “Miss Wllborforoe for ever!” when Bho ploasantly
mate-paper donounot any attempt to ri °bs»rvod, «I thank you, genllomon; but I oannot
ZZI°T™ 1 d ° Dot,,,Bh,ob9
SSsteAtTurintclmatetoCeuntC. , “f ‘f
that if Italy to liberated, it shot the Onion as follows: “ Thank God ! P wo never
done With as little Ay as possible, s felt moro liko beiDg a Henry Olay Whig slnoo wo
whon I’arliamentms, LordPalmeesii wore born than now; and, had wo the power, we
ho badgered with qitions from the 0 would bioatho upon tho dry bonos of tho sago and
tiou touching tho ailing policy of E- statesman that slumber at Ashland, and ho Bhould
on tho subject or lan indopcndenco. oomo ftora ills « t,l vo to livo again, and go forth,
I’itmehston moauntily joke with Ko ' t!l ® nd S?u‘b, to raiso his oiarion voioe to tho
lALHEMION me tbov cul i UB n»U™ ‘to arise and shako offtho dow-drops that
cantllo doputatiovhon thoy imd p gUaton upOQ thoir gllrmcntJ) , „ n 4 Bbout onc ‘ moro
with a remoustratfir a request, but i tho battlo-ory, l tbo Constitution and tho Union”
not got rid ot thosponsibihly ot lief] Alas! are theio nononponwhom his manila has
his domestic undreign policy. H< fallen? Is thoro no man in thisorisis who will
meet inquiries v grave replies, auoemo to tho rescue to stay tho dosolatlng plague?
thlnffa will bo motiUicult than to defe H not, oar trust is still in tho Almighty, tho God
War with China l tbo decidedly Torj of nutiona.”
i i m nfßomo lie foreign policy. . ~ people of South Carolina sflem to beai
ploxlon of o°nic , P 7 “““b aflsld of thoir own Governor as they aro of
f ..T. ,tho Federal Government. Hie aalarv ia onlw
The Pliil/'rbia
Mr. S. E- Cohe 1B f“ T P re duawithtbepp or iion of tho State, and in person review the
tus of a now wee b J “ a “bovenamo, wimilitary annually, making his travelling expenses
proposes eomme* hare at tk , B No,T exoeod the salary. He is not possessed of tho
tide, whioh ia n B«o<l one, gives an idoayeto power; in iaot, a bill passqd by both houses
purpose of thif rnal - " wlu 1,0 “. 80n bcoomes a law, oven without his signature Ho
between the ® ta buBlaMa oironlar abao not a single offloe at his disposal, all vacancies
regular oomu al weekly, yet partakSn offices being filled by tho Legislature. If he
some degree, llo cbaraoterisUos of the State during his term, tho office is at
will show all tactions of all the mathnoe vacated. The office is never sought after, bat
that seller anW" m»7 mutuaUy bestowed by the Legisiatnro, both branches ta
their ie«peat/ MiU<,ns - Enmbor w onvention, on some distinguished son of the State •
tain a Stn D * reota, l r > ranß, “g numqnd although it involves a considerable peouniary
through »»o aat > wi!h aara , 6B aad busimss to its possessor, it has yet to bo deolined.
all the Mill- Mr - ° oban h well quatifi —The offioial vote of New York thus sums up t
doubt not, lhß « ona « ot °f fbis undortinooln elootors (Bryont) 362,840; Fusion dealers
which is e ol “ “tensive. [Bronson) 312,510; majority for Lincoln 60,136.
Colonel F. W. Lander.
The next arrival from California, via Pana
ma, will bring to us Hon. Revebdy Johnson,
Hon. Judah P. Benjamin, and Colonel P. W".
Lander. Mr. Johnson and Mr. Benjamin
have boon engaged in the Great New Almaden
cases before the United States courts in Cali
fornia. Colonel Lander has just completed
the wagon road between the Honeyloke valley
and the sink of Humboldt, by grading and
sinking reseivoirs, &c., and otherwise putting
the road in excellent condition for the vast
overland emigration which annually journeys
across the plains to California. This labor
was effected while the war was progressing
between the whites and savages, under cir
cumstances of great danger. Ho accom
plished an armistice between the Pah-Ute
tribe of Indians and the whites. 'A. very in
teresting description is given of his interview
with these Indians, which we copy from the
1 Alta California paper.
Col. Landor, affor fco T ng and hearing all tbnfc
could bo known ccncernlng theso difficulties, re
solved tohnvo an interview with thoohiof of the tribo
of the powerful Pah-Utcs, and, accordingly, sent
for Winnemuoka, thclrwarehiof On beiugbronght
face to fneo, tbo gallant chiei~one of the nobloat of
our Amerioan savages—said that bo would look at
the Colonel and his men when the sun was low, and
then he would be ready to talk.
At tbo appointed boar a conference was had.
Tho Colonel oommouce& the conference by saying
that he camo as a listener, but oould make no pro
mises. 'When the Great Father heard from hie
children, the.Pah-Utes, he would know what to do.
Ho might bo aogrybeoause his children had been
killed, and he might cond warriors to revenge their
.doath.
The ohief’s reply was characteristic of the raoe.
He said that when he asked the white ohief to
wait until night before he would talk, it was not
’because he liked the darkness. His heart was
very open; it was like the sunshine, but some
clouds had been before him; many of bis young
men had been killed, and he saw in tho white
men’s train mon who had killed them ; his Ireath
'teas hot, it might have burnt ears, had he spoken
too soon; now he had sat upon the white chiefs
blanket, he bad eaten of his moat, and, at last,
had smoked the pipe, and was quiet.
Colonel Lander responded that he had brought
with him the brother of ono whom the Pah-Utes
had killed, and who had been robbod by them of
his house and home; and that none of nis family
had .ever injured & Pah-Ute. If Winnemuoka
wished to talk to women, he would send a woman
to him.
The ohief replied indignantly: “Is Winne
muoka a woman that he Should go to counoll with
women? No, he is a man!” striking forcibly his
breast as he spoke. Ho then continued in a strain
of impassioned eloquence: “The
heard him ory; no, not once. Ten, twelve snows
have fallen sine© they camo to see Winnemuoka.
They were few, and they woro very poor. They
promised us all Wo wanted, but the whites had
been untrue to their promises. The country be
longed to them , and sot to the palo faoes The
whites had taken the Indian ponies, and their
buoksklhs, and often failed in their obligations-to
pay. White mon had been to him like ooyotos,
always ready to oat and to bark, butmuoh of their
talk was not good.”
Winnemuoka dwelt frequently cn the promi
ses made to him and broken, and said he was glad
tp,sona white man who oame without promises.
Colonel Landor replied, and referred to the hap
piness of the Cherokees, Delawares, and other In
dians, whom tho whites had taught to farm.
The Indian warrior again responded, and said
that he was willing to go on to a reserve with his
people, but tbe whites heretofore had not kept their
promises, He wanted cattle andjploughs, and the
means of making flour. He then sat for some ilmo
in sile&oo, and, throwing off his blanket, exclaimed,
in tones truly oratorical, “ Irishman oome, Dutch
man come, American man come, John Chinaman
oome; dig ’im hole, hod ’inihole; no glvoPah-
Utes money!” and ended his soliloquy with re
marking, “Winnemuoka dio; he onre no more
Ho furthermore remarked that the Pah-Utes had
been shot) and their women ravished, without his
flebtiog; that one of his sons had been killed at
Virginia City, and that still he did not desire to
fight.
Winnemuoka, in his interview with Col. Landor,
acknowledged that his solo deslro was, to have his
tribe taught to farm, and livo on good terms with
the whiles.
This is the view that Col. Lander takes of
this whole difficulty, and be assures ctf tjint if
r jCcpzt<s?B will only appropriate a sufficient sum to
enable tka'Peh'-tUcstocottlofnpeaoeful possession
1 of their lands, that no further apprehension of
■ difficulties between them and the whites seed bo
• feared.
For years pi
'| wniwfli'-yagu
last the appropriations by Con-
IVtUlaj' iWVV 1/SVU —B" Bvutw'v*
groat corrnption and extravagance, as recent
investigations have shown. The lamented
Senator Brodekiok exposed the profligacy in
this department of the publie service, in one
of his speeches in the Congress before the
Jast | but wo have no doubt that the petition
of Colonel LxHpEa will bo favorably received.
His character lor integrity and troth is so high
as to make all his statements worthy of atten
tion.
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.
' A Visit to Wheatland.
[ Correspondence of The Press.]
Lancaster, Not. 26,1860. -
Dear Press : A few afternoons ago, lured by
a bright sun, and a cool, braoing, autumn atmos
phere, I found myself careering, school-boy like,
over fences, and grain fields verdant with early
promise, until exhaustion hinted the decay of boy
hood’s powers of endurance. Depressed at the
thought that my physical tenaoity so longer exist
ed as in days whilom, I seated myself on a broad
top-rail to reoover the breath my gambols had cost
me, and perhaps to obtain at the same time a more
extended view of the riches lavished by tbe hand
of Nature on this ohosen spot of earth. Prom, the
light came up to me the hum of Bteam-driven loonis
and spindles, and the ten thousand occupations of
man commingled in indistinguishable din. North
ward spread out.the undulating landscape; oheok
ered by brown plough-broken and graln-verduxed
fields, receding until the eye fails its distinguish
ing power in the blue haze of the distant hills-
Westward and southward the eye sweeps the sum
mits O of the Susquehanna, hemming ridges, and
oatohes, through the orisp, transparent air of this
magnificent fair day, the tall columns of smoke
marking the sites of the furnaoes, at the foot of the
Cinques, and at the mouth of the Conestoga. At
my feet, and far off between the green fields runs
the limestone maoadamiced road, marking its
presence by its while track over the verdant
slopes.
Close at hand, and in the vfery bosom of this
enohanting landscape—a landscape that Claude 4f
Lorraine would have dwelt upon with rapture,
and penciled with the inspiration of his art—lies
Wheatland, the home of James Buchanan. Pass
ing through the little turn-stile on the summit of
the slight eminence behind the mansion, I hasten
ed along the reoentiy improved noticed the
freshly trimmed vines, and new trellises, over
whioh they will creep when tho spring shall come,
descended the winding slope where the eld New
foundland dog met me, wagging his tail in a
friendly manner, as though he recognized in me
one whom his master was delighted to honor with
a friendly grasp of the hand in days gone by, and
crossing tho wide gravellod carriage-way, stood
upon tbe poroh along whioh Mr. Buohanan had
often paoed to and fro, pondering the hopos and
fears attendant on his ambition—tho Presidency.
Tho house and grounds are undergoing a thorough
refitting. Paper-hangers, upholsterers, paintors,
sorubbors, cleaners, whitewashes, and gardeners,
are all or have been busy preparing for the recep
tion of Mr. Buchanan alter he shall have retired
from the direction of, and active participation in,
tho affairs of Government. In all the improve
ments and ohanges there is still exhibited that
good taste whioh has ever ohar&oterlzed Mr. Bu
chanan : nothing flashy ; ne effort to bowilder, <|r
embarrass tbe visitor by elaborate display. The
impression is at once received, on crossing the
threshold, of simple, unpretending comfort. Upon
this entire absonoe oi all ornament, an ingenious
pensioner of tho President might base a oorollary
of sterling of&olal qualities, and the-envious, dis
appointed applicant infer the niggard economy of
tho individual. lam neither, and look npon It as
it is.
Wheatland is a fitting place to terminate a long
and eventful life. Here, undisturbed, with his
eye resting upon the teomlng aorea around him,
may the man who has ascended the pinnaole of his
earthly ambition fitly ask himself: ** Have I done
well ? Have 2, who have had the guidance of a
nation’s destiny, fulfilled to the best of my ability
that nation’s wishes and expectations? Haye
there been no ignoble jealousies, ip the pursuit of
which tho groat interests of my countrymen have
been wholly lost sight of?” I hope James Bn
ohsnan may not, find in these questions self-aeon
sations. ;
I asked myself if the events of Ur. Buchanan's
life would throw a ohnrm mound Wheatland snob
as the tourist foals on his approaoh to Monticello,
Ashland, and the Hermitage ? Will the American
oitizen feel that veneration for his memory he does
for that of Jefferson, Olay, and Jaokson? Will tie
ex.Presldent in hla retirement be cheered to the
end of his days by ardent personal attachments and
•unremitting.kindnesses of life-long associates?
Will the Democratic partj listen to voice from
Wheatland, as the koy-note of its campaigns, as'it
did to thatfromMontioello and the Hermitage, and
Urnold Whig party did to that from'Ashland ?
diality gush ttour uaJumdecL hospitality and oor
as perennially flowed from those of the vfrgmiap,
and that of the South Carolinian ? These questions
may be answered affirmatively by the very few
ardent admirers of .Wheatland’s sage, but after
witnessing the entire sevoranoo of all of the old
800 i®l ties by the President within hiß executive
term, Xdo him but justice to say that they will
generally bo answered negatively. The qualities
of the men whom I have mentioned were wholly
different. Originality and steadfastness of pur
pose, based on popular sentiment, were the cha
racteristics of the departed worthies, while of jtr.
Buohanan it may bo written, as Maoanlay wrote of
Oharles the First: “The whole principle of his
government was resistance to publio opinion; nor
did he make any concessions to that opinion till it
mattered not whether he resisted or oonoeded; till
the nation, whioh had long ceased to !ovehim<or
trust him, had at last ceased to f6ar him.”
Of the throe statesmen to whom I have referred
Mr. Buohanan boars, perhaps, tholoastresemblanoe
to Jaokson. Certainly no two Presidents of the
United States had such antipodal eharaoterlstios.
Their biographies side by side will be antithetical •
Jaokson bold and fearless; Buohanan cautious'
timid, and fearful. Jaokson always governed by
an Intuitive judgment, seldom or never In errdr;
Buchanan setting it aside to pursue a crafty policy*
sure to be punished by historical censure. Jaok
son always initiative of measures of pnblio good ;
Buohanan imitative of measures generally dlsaa
trouß. Jaokson honest in his intentions, his in
tellect comprehending the rights of hla whole
oonutry, and determined in his opposition to those
who attempted to infringe them; Buohanan
Btrongly suspooted of prostituting his offlolal pqsi
tion to sectionalism, and of plianoy to those vjho
monaoed him. Jaokson bounteously aoknowledg.
ing and rewarding long-tried friendship ; Bu
chanan the very Arnold of oft and severely tested
personal and political devotion. Jaokson honoied
by the confidence of the American Demo-
Otaoy, giving back In return in Administrative
polioy whioh won the applause of onr own people
and the admiration of foreign nations; Buchanan
alike honored, closing his Exeoutive career ‘by
disintegrating the organisation by whioh he was
elevated to power, and by earning the reprobation
of tho learned of other lands.* Jackson at the
Hermitage, terminating a tempestuous exlstenoe,
the almost adored of the Amorloan people, and
gliding into death in the full assuranoe of posthu
mous famo ; Buohanan at Wheatland, verging to
the tomb, denied tho consolation of contemporary
applause, and hoping for nothing in posthumous
ohronioles but tho “oharity of silonoe.” X.
*Seo Edinburgh .Review, last number.
meeting of the Cabinet.
TUB ADMINISTRATION ON TAB CRISIS,
[From the Now York Herald of yesterday.]
Another protracted session of tho Cabinet was
held to-day. The message and reports of Secreta
ries wore under consideration. Tho former, as
also those of the latter, are ready to be put in
typo.
Muoh has boon said and more written respecting
tho message of the President touching the questions
at issue betweon the North and the South. If both
seotious will but follow the wise and reasonable
rooommendatlons of the President, the foarfuland
alarming orisis that is upon us may be averted
He agrees with the South that they havo just cause
to oomplain of the North, but that they can settle
and adjust their grievances and proonre the rope
ration required better in the Union than out of it.
He is understood to recommend a general conven
tion of all the States for the purpose of diseussing
oalmly and deliberately the questions at issue; If
the two seotlons, after a fair hearing on both aides,
cannot arrange the difforenoos, if the North refuse
to concede the just and equitablo demands of tho
South, suoh as repealing the obnoxious laws that
are now upon the statnto-books in many of the
States, and guarantying to the South her just
rights under the Constitution, then, if thoy must
separate, lot it be in poaoe.
The President maintains that by a little oonocs
eion and forbearanoe on both sides, tho impending
disasters may be avorted.
Tho President maintains that a Slate has not the
constitutional right to seoodo, and is sustained in
this position by every member of his Cabinet ex
oopt Messrs. Cobb and Thompson. Ho argues the
question ably and elaborately, but he will not at
tempt coercion. Ho will inform the South as well
;s| the North, that while he is President of the
United btatea he is bound by his oath to see tho
laws exeouted.
Hia message Is mild and conciliatory throughout.
The Qtiebn and the Eton Bots.
day week, her Majesty, attended by the ladies
and gentlemen of the Court, rode oat on horse
book, and on roturniog to the oastle the royal
party were overtaken by a shower of rain. As
thoy were passing the lodge-gate of the Eton play
ing fields, two of the students were standing near,
who, with the iDhorent politeness of an Etonian
asked if they might be permitted to offer the
Qaeen and her lady in attendance their umbrellas.
The offer was graoionsly accepted by her Majesty*
Shortly afterward the rain oeased and the umbrel
las were brought baok to the young gentlemen by
Lord Alfred Paget, the equery in waiting, with her
Majesty’s likeness on tbe obverse side of a sove
reign, which the Qaeen had sent to eaeh of the
boys in acknowledgment of their politeness. The
delighted youths lost no time in enearififf tha
vioe, of Jb . Marti*, the Eton Jenifer, fol tuZ.
po,e of having them appended to their watoh
trains, an ornament, it need not b» addod7they
h r D i ,h ?> intri “ ! ° foine of their gold
watches,— London Court Journal. Ist. 6
TWO CENTS.
THE PULPIT.
Sermon on the Resurrection.
BT BEY. I. D. WILLIAMSON, D. D.
[Reported for Ihe Presa.)
For several weeks past, the Boy. I. D. William-
D. D., pastor of the Ohuroh of the Messiah,
(Univerealist,) oorner of Juniper and Locuit
streets, has been prooohing a series of discourses
on the subject of Immortality , from the text in
Job, xiv.,l4: “ If aman die, shall he lire agAin?”
and on last Sunday, as a fitting conclusion to' the
course, ho disouased the subject of the Resurreo
tion, taking for his text the following: “ But some
man will say, How are the dead raised up ? and
with what body do they come ? 1 Cor., xv, 35.
As introductory to our synopsis of this closing
discourse, we may state that .the preceding dh<p
were intended, in some degree, to establish the
doctrine of the soul’s Immortality by a process of
reasoning, independent of Revelation. Starting
out with the admission, that the subject to be con
sidered was outside the domain of human science,
and hence beyond the province of absolute know
ledge. he undertook to lay a reasonable founda
tion for what can alone be received, by faith.
Thus, it was assumed that the soul of mail
is something, and that it exists, not because
of the body in which, it dwells, but, on the
oontrary, that the soul is the cause or arch!-,
teot of the physioal organisation in which it pre
sides. As, then, the soul was not a shadow or
mere phenomenon, but a substance, its continued
existence in some form, whether in the body or
ont of it, was a necessary result, from the fact that
the laws of the human mind rendered the thonght*
of an absolute end —of. roduoing something to
nothing—an utter impossibility; and whatever was
entirely incongruous with any of God’s law*,
whether of mind or matter, the speaker held,
could not be true. - In this sense the testimony of
heathen philosophers, respecting the Immortality
ef the soul, was worthy of consideration ,* for, al
though they had'not revelation to guide them,
they, nevertheless,, saw by their own light that,
as the mind could not oonoeivo or think of an
absolute end, the eonl must continue to exist;
hence their systom of (t transmigration,’? and other
theories. Nor did this endless existence’ of the soui
apply any less to the component atoms of the body.
Tho body, as suoh, might be utterly destroyed
as a constituted organization, but the idea of its
annihilation was inadmissible. The questions,
How shall we exist hereafter? Whether we shall
know ourselves as the same identical beings that
we now are ? And have & consciousness of our
selfhood and of each other? were also considered,
and affirmatively decided by the speaker, by a
. course of reasoning founded upon the known laws
of attraction. Thus he assumed, that whatever
attr&ots or is attracted is, and so it was but the
simplest decision of common sense to say that the
soul could not be drawn towards Heaven, immor
tality, and their concomitants, if these things did
not exist. So, that faith, he held, rested upon
the two-fold basis of Divine Revelation, addressed
to the reason, and the irreversible laws of the
Greater, manifested in the law of thought, and the*
God-given attractions of the soul, as the indices pf
destiny, given not to mock or deceive, but to'guide
and direct. How to the queries of the dosing dis
course, “How are the dead raised up? Anawitk
what bodies do they come?”
The world, the speaker said, was not satisfied to
know the general fact about this matter, but
wanted to Know the particulars; and it was very
remarkable that all other systems except the Be*
llgion of tho Bible seemed disposed to gratify this
onrioslty, The heathen poets Indulged in all sorts
of dreams and fiotioss upon-this subject, and, if
we could believe them, were quite as familiar with
the topography of the future world,' and with foe-
Btate and condition of its inhabitants, as they were
with this-world. Mahomed followed In the same
track, and professed to give the particulars of that
state of existence. Swedenborg abounded in theta
descriptions of the spirit world; and modern
Spiritualism was the latest attempt to gratify
this curiosity to kuow tho unknowable, and see
the invisible. If we returned.to the Bible, the
case was widely different; Whilst in the Old Tes
tament the/writers.conceded the existence of the
sonl in some manner after death, there was not
one of them that pretended tolmpio/ioip. They said
the soul wenb to She'ol; the invisible underworld,
coneealed from mortal HoW, Or in.what
state.or cocdition<it existed, they knew not; and
hence their silence. It was indeed remarkable
that, In the eutiro Old Testament-theta was not
one word on these subjects,. They contented
themselves with the fact that the souls of 4he dead
were in Sheol, and Tested In hope'that UsHarkriess
should sometime be enUghtenea. ' !■ \- ' * 3
Even in the Nev? Testament there was little said
on the subjeot,' next to nothing in regard to* the
Particulars of the future life, giving evidence, u
a a-jkouKhitAhat. _these_ particulars were Incompre
“y Attempt,
bring it down to irninsn comprebention w.s to da.
grade and; maWrlalljo it. If the qnoation wM
p,ul > bo told ria plainly that " era
, a A fn.n 1 n .°j ea / heard > B «lther hath it en
of'th.t “ lD n ° f ““ i? “bwlTe the glories
nTa* 1 . 4 ' Henoe, a few, general principles
W ?/ 8 * lTen ’ as > the ram end ra"
thSSSLWiSK!7 ’ porpoBBto,a - y baf °"
He did not pretend to be wise above what la
an 4 b ® f dt ! ell tiat be alwaya eat a man
down as a conceited smatterer or a vision&rv en
thnaiast who affected to know ail abont what is
g’jff lto world; the precise dimen-
M.P( S .S f *? eaTen ’ t h ? number it is oapa
citated to accommodate! *
[lbis hit is so palpable, and avropo of what the
wrl Vj J eoent / heard from the nps of one of these
would-be omnfsoients, that we take the liberty of re!
prodneing it in this oenneoUon. The Meric
in question stated, in all seriousness, that he had
lately occupied bis mathematical rowers in making
a calculation of how many inhabitants heaven
Tba dimensions of this abode of
the blest, he said, with the gravity of a teach..
“ hucdr6d “il«* high, fifteen hundred
m^r eB *i oD ®’v fifteen hundred mile 3 wide
and the whole was. in a -sort of nieeon-hn-r
Btylc interlaced wilt streets, over aSPSrS“
‘°P,‘ 0 bottom. Having made the oalcnlation
of exactly how many people had lived in the
world, from oreatien down, he. found that
allowing five-members to each household,.!) there
had not yet enough lived to fill comrirtably a
single street! Whether tho oaloniation of Bishop
Cumberland, or that of Mr. Matthews, respecting
S*,?™”" «‘®‘ of the antediluvians, waeadop®
ed in this estimate, was not stated; nevertheless, the
broad enunciation of such nonsensical speculation
as transplanting the population of earth and
Hddes to heaven without quite filling a single
sm r i!l f WBa Ealurally cal «w»‘o4 to provoke a
ntH.SW’w'S 7 of Jesus to the Saddusee.
of his day, Dr. Williamson said that this answer
was general, and not particular, and might bo
summed up aafollows: *
1. Jesus deoldes against the Ssddusees, who said
there was neither angel nor spirit, and admita the
faot of spiritual existence.
2. That state differs from this, in the loot that
there being no material bodies there, there is
no institution of marriage after the fashion of this
world.
3. The inhabitants of that world are immortal.
They not only do not die, bat they oannot die any
more. __ J
4 »a T S ieV v ftM *i ual aato th » angtU. They are
exalted above humanity, as it exiaia on earth
and have taken a step forward in the seala ol'
b6 J a Si. and “ av ® «»» become equal to the an«l*.
children of God, becanse they are
oblldren of the resurrection.
And now, if we are persuaded that what Jesns
teaohes is true, why .need we inquire what food
the denizens of that world eat ? or what olothes
they wear? what houses they live in? and what
employments they have? The text <o whioh he
was now about to refer more particularly was
almost the only other instance in the New Testa
ment where there is an attempt to explain the
modo of the future life, ‘‘Bow are the dead raised
.up? and with what body do they come?” Xhi*
mght be paraphrased, thus: now are the dead
raised up? Is it lodily i or otherwise? And if
bodily, is it the same body? The answer of the
aposue to this was to be noted. “ Thou fool!” (it
is neither) “tnat whioh thousoweatis not quiok
ened except It die. And thou sowest not that
body that shall be, but bare grain, H mayohanoeof
wheat or some other grain. Bat God giyeth it
a body as it hath pleased him, and to every seed
his own body.” Xn other words, As the seed that
is sown is not the body of the grain that shall be •
so this (onr) body is not the body that shall olothe
the spirit in the resurrection. The Idea, therefore
that the dead shall come in these same bodies that
die, was foolishness. Bnt if not in these bodies,
then with what bodies do they come? Paul an
swers. God giveth it a body as it hath pleased
him; and that it would bo appropriate, ought not
to bo doubted. God’s infinity of resource In fur
nishing a body suitable waa referred to by Paul
when ho spoke, in this oonneotion, of the different
kinds of flesh, and bodies terrestrial and celestial,
all varying as one star dtffereth from another star;
though they are all glorious; “ so also is the resur
rection of the dead." How? bimply thus: The
body that shall oomo forth shall he glorious,
though it shall differ from this mortal body, and
from all othor earthly bodios, as tho moon differs
from tho sun. “It Is sown a natural body, it Is
raised a spiritual body That is something new l
But there is a spiritual body, just as truly gj there
is a natural body. Tho first Adam, it Is written
was made a living soul, thelaat Adam was mado a
quiokening spirit. The first waa out of the earth
earthy; tho teoond man was the lord from heaven!
and so surely as wo havo borne the imago of tho
earthy, wo shall boar the image of the heavenly
Flesh and blood oannot inherit that kingdom. But
when that ohanga comes; when this corruption shall
have put on Inoorruption, and this mortal shall
have put on immortality, then shall be brought to
pass the saying that is written, “Death is swal
lowed up in victory.”
A Lunatic in Windsor Castle On Sun
day evening, a young gentleman of respeotable
appearance and address presented hlmseii before
.the two sentinels at the gato on Castle Hill, who
stopped hitnv stating that It was the entrasco only
for the royal family, on whioh tbe stranger said,
“I am the Prince of Wales,” when, from his gen
tlemanly manners, the sentinels presented arms,
and suffered him to pass. On proceeding along the
passages be was met by one of the royal setvants,
who Inquired hie business, when he said, “ I am
the Prince of Wales, and am going to «e*-my mo
ther, the Queen.” The servant told him ho.would
aooompany him, and introduce him to the superin
tendent, Baker, who finding the young gentfbman
insane, oonveyed him to the safe keeping of Mr.
Pallin, of the Old Windsor Union. It was ulti
mately ascertained that the unfortunate youth had
recently been discharged from a private lunatic
asylum, under the impression that he had regained
his proper senses.
THE WEEKLY FKfifiW.
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For a Club of Twenty-one or over, we will send as
extra dost to the getter-s» of the Glab>
- Postmortem are requested to act as Afo&tafef
Thi WxsiLTPmxss,
CALIFORNIA FRJSM*
Issued three times a Month, in time for the Oeiitania
Steamer*,
NEWS FROM EUROPE.
The Arabia at Halifax.
FOUR DAYS LATER.
Safe Arrival of the Ptinte of Wales.
T.HE FISABCIAL CRISIS.
Halifax, Nov. 27,1880.— Tke Priqce of Wales’
fleet had arrived. The details of the return voy
age show that the fleet experienced head winds and
bad weather daring the entire passage.. Thevee
eels were within a day’s sail otEngland oa the 6th,
when ahaavygale prevented, any further pragreae;
they h?d only another week’s prprtafoes Oft- Beard,
ana the royal psrfy, for the last few days,lived os
salt and preserved provisions. The party/bow
ever, landed all well, aud the Prince reached
Windsor Castle on the evening of the 15th.
The Empress Eugenie arrived In London oh the
14th instant, and lemtined there two days In the
strictest incognito. She wlll inake-a visit^to Scot
land, in the hope of repairingber impairedlieaUh.
The Bishop of Worcester & dead.
The steamship City.of Washington, from Hew
York, arrived at Qaeenstbwn on the 16th Inst.
THE FINANCIAL CRISIS,
The minimum rate of discount was raieedhy the
Bank of England, on the Isth Instant, to uw
cent., although no gold was withdrawn.that day,
and none has been since. This moveoeht was
telegraphed to the Bank of France, and ise con
templated withdrawal of more gold from theßahk
of England by that bank was suspended/ -Asa*
trallaugold, to the value of £s7o,ooo,'arrived on
the 10th, which was immediately bought for the
Bank of Fxanoe; and this temporarily protested
any further; withdrawals from the Bank of Eng
land.
There was more confidence in financial circles on
Fridayjsnd the lands slightly unproved,closing
firm. The discount market continued to-present
an anxious and unsettled appearance, wad no bu
siness had been done below the bank minimum,
and in many cases 6i per cent, was the lowest vote
that would be taken. Three-months paper was
not negotiable below 7 per oent, and nx-indnths
paper at 8 per cent. The amount of hnrfnne
' done at the bank on Friday, although not amount
ing to a pressare, was large. On the stock ex
change tho rate for short loans, Government secu
rity, was about four per cent.
Paris advices say that although the pressure for
gold on the Bank of Franoe continued, that es
tablishment had docided not raise its rata of dis
count above four and a half per oent. for foe pre
sent. It was thought the Bank of France would
continue to obtain gold supplies from England, but
the Times* city article maintains that this need
excite no uneasiness, although the drain on foe
Bank of France, since the * statement, Is said to
have been immense.
The shares of foe Grand Trunk railway, of
Canada, rallied three per cent, on the 16tb.
The;e was no movement of importance.
There was a report that % conspiracy had been
discovered at Gaeta against Francis 11. Two
officers and two men were shot.
The official' Piedmontese Gazette of foe Ififo
says that foe Neapolitans, under General Ba
breano, had proposed to Fasti foe surrender of foe
Neapolitan troops, who remained outside of GaBU,
connsting of ten battalions of ehasseurs aojl» re
giment or cavalry* Fapti rejected foe propceition.
After a combat, on foe 12 th, foe Bourbon troops
re-entered Gaeta; and foe Sardinians took up fresh
positions round the town. The garrison ef Gaeta
consisted of eighteen battalions, but a despatch an
nounces that two merchant steamers, carrying foe
French oolors, had left Gaeta, with troop#, sup
posed for Civile Vecohis*
The l&zzaroni at Naples indulged inadsmen
-Btration in favor of Garibaldi and foe Dictatorship,
end were dispersed by the troops.
Victor Emmanuel had prohibited foe destruction
of Fort Stalmo.
FRANCE.
There were rumors of ministerial changes rife.
It was reported that M. Laity, who figurM in foe
Savoy negotiations, was to be Minister ef foe Inte
rior. ;
It was laid that at the Cabinet Coaoeil a pUtt
for the army reserve was finally settled..
A project was on foot to abolish the present sys
tem of furloughs, and to establish a reserve on the
plan of the Prussian l&ndwehr, combined with that
of the English militia.
The commercial treaty between France end
England was completed at Faria on the 16 tb,’ end
received thafinal signatures.- Mr. Cobde&w&aaeid
to be completely prostrated by labors.
The Bourse on the 16th was firmer and £ higher}
closing at 69f. 95c. v ‘
AUSTRIA.
'■An-atUmpt baft toea made to introdudaanaa
into Hungary. English engaged in tba en
terprise.
1 Austrian preparations for war were continuing
at Mantua, &o
" *h*t
Thejaris Momteur assert* that tba utaet tela
?J?*- blc d ? s P** c h f rom Sir Hope Grant tall* au
thorizes the hope that a recourse to atm* wiu not
be nesessary In China.
SECOND DESPATCH ,
I o AX ’ Nov. 28.—The following art the latest
despatches reoeiTOd by the steamer Arabia :
Lottnon, Not. 17.—Consols closed at fl.iia93l
The prossnro for money has slightly relaxed Thi
improvement In Amenoan stocks was maintained
Illinois Centra! Railroad 275 discount; Erießall-
K.llrMd79 33ia32 diSOOant - Ne " YMkCeSSI
«»SoJSIKS^IAtS , SftS!S ,top *‘ wii*.
olo^dflit S a S t ta 6 9 d f ß^ iSht ' M ° T - 17 - Th * B ‘“"
mMSUreB 018 E “ k 0f *■“>»• «•
a « ex P market o)ob& quiet
nncL'angif 1 iM ’ “ d lhB “** «««*Uj
ProTisions dull.
Commercial Intelligence.
MONEY MARKET—Consols closed er
mhinstf “ ra,o °* dlßCoi, “ t 6 V-entrSZtSi
a m«SJ b R ai n e i*ft*» r *^ovißrates. * tf ther * r ** OTt
ohaSK?* Be * Co * Mpar * th * »arket gene tall? tin
«««gri h A^^s{£b
6usus6u6d. Linseed Cakes aotive mnd
«' a^ a oT,OTIS'S.
YerpoS?* f m NelT Orleans, 16th, Pocahontas; at Di-
from Charleston, ISth, 8. G, Owens, at LiTtr
potF” T “* ,rom Baltimore, isth, Blaok Hawk, atldTer-
Sh,ei!f„ d fromlfew Vo* nth, A. M. Lawrence, from
sSo^SStT 5 ' 16th > FI “» Moßoußiauui
ssj&snsx
saved. Tbe vessel and offso a total mirv,tt
From Sonora.
BATTLE BETWEEN THE LIBERALS AND THE COB
SIRVATIVES—HOBS INDIAN DETREDATIONS—
GUERILLA WARFARE.
[From the N. 0, Picayune, 23d.1
This morning’s western mail brings us in late and
interesting intelligence from Sonora, whioh a ©or
iXiteLV?r Btm ' Ari,oaa ‘ T<mohwfor as re-
Indian Mbrdees.—A patty of Yaqui Indians,
about the 20th ult., mado a night descent news the
Chino Gordo ranche, four leagues from HenaiUo,
and committed the most inhuman outrages. Thev
killed the men and children, ravished the women
set fire to all the buildings, destroyed grain!
and laid waste one of the finest ranches in Sonora
The ranche was owned by the brothers Oriedo.'who
fell victims to the massacre ’
The Bonoea Revolution.—Two day. after this
event, a battle oocnired between the Liberals, un
der Colonel Morales, and tho Conservatives, under
General Gabolonda, at tho ranohe las Animas
within two leagues of the Chino Gordo. The Llbe!
ral foroeawero loss than 50ft, and the Conservative
consisting or both Y&quii and Mexloana, wasmuoh
'«?«•„ ' rh ' latter were surprised by a party In
ambush, and great slanghter ensued. The Ysauia
® bo If d , l . ha J aD ’ Icst aboilt hundred, and for tv;
be ° an P ort lon of the command escaped
with litUo loss. Don HUation Gatoin, formerly
commander of the Tucson and Tnbao guSsois
prior to the Gadsden purchase, fell in the aetlon.
,U * a roputiition for courage, and was an ac
complished military oommandor. The loss on the
and fifty addb * rala 18 snppossd toba between forty
Sonora Explobinq and Mining Cowant. —Col.
Ohas. D. Poston, former director of this company,
arrived in tho last stage. Ho has effected a lease
of tho mine and reduc.ion works of the oompauy
for ten years, and will at once commence oper»>
lions on his own account. The affairs of the com-
Kware in a very critical position, s.nd ftiling
cir attempts to obtain money for.tho enter
prise, they had the alternative of accepting 001.
Poston’s proposition, or being declared insolvent.
Tho rascality whioh has characterized the manage
ment of the company for the l&it two yesrs, and
tho bulls in tho board, who tried to bellow up the
stook, as well as the boars who attempted to depre
date it, have entirely overreached themselves.
No provision has been made for the immediate set
tlement of liabilities, and it is extremely doubtful
whether the exasperated creditors in Asitou* will
permit a transfer of the mines without oppodtioa.
Though.mob law and violence arc to be ddpreea
ted, while Congress denies us the proteotfon of 7e
deral courts, wo have no other mode of redrea fa*
obtaining ear rights. *
It is noticed, ua a singular fact, that the
three most rampant Disunion Journals north of
Rlohmond are edited or owned by foreigners. The
Constitution is editod by an Irishman; the Bel
timore Shr by an Englishman, and the New York
Herald by a Sootohm&n. A great deal hat been
written about 4 British gold 5 * as an agent of die
oord in onr. internal affairs. If there was any
truth in these stale election oharges, what would
be more probable than that these British Disunion,
fits were in the pay of the British Gmuxdnest?
The course of the Baltimore Sun astonishes the
people of Washington. Itistsken here nen aton
ing paper by thousands of Union men who will
hot much longer tolerates Secession papbr at their
breakfast tables.— Cor. N. T. Evenin/r'Ptst.