The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-11-24

M 80 ILAHTM
New YORK Tribune believes that Legs.
%lature has been chosen which viii tecOg.
nlzs the necessity Of pasAing a law similar.
to the Milne Law. Il entertalas 90 donbt
that the praetieshility OF this law viii now
be tried 10 the Empre State. "There are
soeas Of wide spread and lasting benefits in
the New York election of 1882 After
speaking Of ths result the Tribune saysi
I'VE % not see how The Cabinet IS to. sur
ivivs this blow. Batfor its volunteer ia-
ItermeddIing, The Hards must have signalIy
triumphed; In the face Of that Interference,
with al lis power over present and pros.
pective postmasters, tidewaiters. &c. they
have achieved a substantial victory one tina.
will unseal many months IN Congress as
well as out Of it. Messrs. Guthrie g. Co
will find that they made a grand mistake in
mixing the National Administration up
with Gov. Marcy's State quarrel. CusbiDg's
insolent rescripi to the Massachusetts, De-
mocracy proves that their disposition to reg.
ulate State Politics instead Of attending to
the great National interests confined totheir
charge is inyeterate, and that remonstrance
and admonition-even such pungent admo-
milton as has just been administered-will
be lost upon them. We suspect Messrs,
Marcy, Gushing and Guthrie mus, 60 out.
SPAIs-Mr, Soule's Presentation to The
Queen.--On the evening of the 22d. Mr.
Sople, Minister of the United States to
Spain, was admitted to an audience with
the Queen. The Queen vas attended by
the Minister of Foreign Affairs, and the Of
6cers ofthe Palace After being ushered
in with the usual ceremonies, Mr.. Soule
handed to the Queen the Presidents letter
accrediting him as Envoy to the Spanish
Court, and then addressed her as follows, in
the English Language;
MR.. soULE's SPEECH.
MADAM: In delivering the letter which
accredits me as Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary ofthe U. States Of
America to the Court Of your Malesty,I
cannot dispense with expressing the satis-
faction | experience in having only to give
the most friendly assurances to your royal
person, and to the people con6ded to your
direction and solicitude, The respected
chiefwho presides at this moment over the
destinies of America, anxiously desiresth that
the best understanding should characterize
the relations of his Government with that
of your Majesty; aud It would be to me a
qualification, as 1t is a duty, to cultivate and
develop every event calculated to render
more intimate the ties of interest which ex-
lists between Spain and the United States,
and to strengthen the bonds which unite the
two powers. 1 offer, Madam, to your Majes-
ty, my sincere wishes for the welfare OF
your royal person aud august family. May
the reign OF your Majesty be fortunate and
fruitful in events destined to render your
people happy and prosperous"
To this address the Queen replied as fol-
lows:
QUEEN IsABELLA's REPLY.
"Monsieur the Minister: | have heard
with satisfaction the assurance you have
given to me relative to the friendly
sentiments of the President of the United
States, and | feel pleasure in assur.
ing you that they are not surpassed by those
which animate me for his person and for
your country. Those new assurances, al
ways grateful to me, convince me more and
more of the interest which Spain, as well as
the United States, have to preserve and
draw closer their former relations. In me,
your Excellency will find the best disposi-
%tions, and in my Government the sincerest
corporations for the accomplishment of SO
important aud. SO desirable an object"
.,t -4 L-
P%HoToGRApHs OF THE MooN.-Ata recent
meeting of the British Association for the
Advancement Of Science, a communication
was read by Professor Phillips, on Photo
graphs of the Moon. The Professor thought
, It not improbable that we sho aid soon be &C.
q~uainted with the geology Of the moon or
4 a much grander and more extensive scale
than we we're yet of the earth. Mr.. Whip.
: pie, of Boston, has recently made some pic
: lures of the moon, on a larger scale than
: any attempted before. The Scientific A.
9 merican, whose editor has seen them, says
! they confirm all that has been said of great
volcanic activities in our satellite. indie.
pendent Of deep assures and ~yawning era
y tiers, the assures themselves appear to be
:. covered with cairns and banks composed oil
it huge blocks like boulders, which appear tt
. have been vomited up in lava, then faller
down in show ers, like those of hailstones Of
shot.
IMPORTANT ARREsr.-Yesterday mo,
yember 10th ,)%officers Gallagher and Sim.
mons, and several officers from abroad, blu
whose names we are not at liberty now L
use, arrested d. s. Baxter, at Franklin
Mills, on a charge of making and dealing il
i counterfeit money. In his house was fount
: some thirteen thousand dollars of coun err
felt bills on the State Btnk o. Ohio, Stat
Bank Of Indiana, the Unadalia, and othe
oil Banks. The tens upon the State Bank o
/, Ohio are excellent counterfeits.
The arrest of Baxter was managed very
shrewdly. The night before his arrest, al
1r officer wrapped in a buffalo robe, lay upol
s. the ground watching his house, and wheI
nc ariysfrozen he knockedat the door an
!. asked admission as the police were afte
him for counterfeiting. Baxter was absen
lr but hiswife admitted the officer to the house
re and in the course of conversation, mad
+ some acknowledgement as who could b
If trusted. Baxter is in Jail at Ravenna.-
= Cleveland Herald. ssia d
THE You've IDEA-Young Ohio.-fher
ed are 10000 school districts, and $4,000 d
rectors under, the new law. There are 83s
No lnnnh..-.At = 0l.om ~ 4 go. =