davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-01-10
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

LIFE AND cnRREsro>.:EScE or THOMAS las $ Az; Az;
s,e Ted Mastsr r f ,s ill., Hfnses soe
S." ill.,. 51'yra, scs bctton 1lctnor Fse'.: Ghi
c'eu 5. e. G1isEs Co.. Nos- ~ aud Il Lskc street.
Dr. Arnold wns for many years recognized
as one Of the leading minds Of Europe, und his
personal history us detailed by his friend and
pupil, together with largo and juaicious Sc
lection Of Ills letter., will be found valuable
contribution 10 our biographical aud theo'ogi-
cal literature. The cntcrprising publishers hare
given us the work in their best style, for which
the author aud the friends of DR.. Arnold have
reason to present their acknowledgements.
ooETnEs coEnEspoNDEscE WITH 4 CHILD;
The tile of this book is not fair index Of its
character. Miss Bcttipa yan Arnia, young
lady of genius, conccived strong admiration
for the great German post, and addressed him
several letters, which from their sparkling wit
and generous sentiments, Goethe answered,
aud an enduring friendship was the result
The volume also contains several letters IRON
Getkc's mother, and together the book is woF-
thJ Of attention, Us showing the home life ct
one Of the worlds greatest poets.
NEW A1scELLAS1Fs; Ity caAs K,sc.l1r Rector Of
EveEs.ey. anu Chaplain to tte Green hoston: Tick
nor& Fielas; Chicago: $. c. Gtiggs 4 Go.
Nost these papers were originally published
in FEaser's Magazine. Several speeches and
addresses are also added, the whole making a
very readable book. Those especially who
make il point to keep posted in The sayings
and doin.s OF leading English Diyincs, will take
, 1860-01-10
Tho Effect OF Railroads upon Prop.

Tho HIi'rodd Rstord published At Cincinnati
has IN able article upon the effect Of Railroads
upon the appreciation OF property in 0aio. The
editor Says.
We have examined The valuation Of property
in large number Of counties. and find ihat tie
increase in those having railroadsis is double the
increase in those which hare no railroads; Thus
proving conc,usivelv that large part uf the
increase in tue State is due to railroads only.
II, now, we examine the rciative effect ofsthe
capital employ ed on ouc hand. aud OF the iu-
crease Of capital, VIC find the fol!o~ipg rssnlt:
!ncfe - g G-p1aA-.. ....'.--.--....... 1NAn
The cost of The roads las just ope.fonrlh lie
increased capital Of tue State. Ii, then, the
entire cost Of the roads was thrown away, the
State has still acquired three hundred millions
in the short space Of ten years! But, it is not
supposable that this sum is thrown away. The
ne: profits made By the roads will par per cent.
interest. (which We may call par), or full two.
thirds the entire cost. We may safely say, that
forty millions is al! that be lost By railroads
OF Ohio. while two years benefit Of the roads 10
farmers alone, yill pay the whole sum.
In view ofthe facts NC have stated, in our last
number aud in this, we think three things arc
proven:
lst That railroads are Of such indispensable
value to lands, especially in the new States,
that they must and will be made.
.cl. And thAt. when made, they add greatly to
the value Of property; so much 50, that in look-
ing. 10 the aggregate community, any lossesac
cruiug to stockholders or creditors, are teufold
made up by the general increase OF ralue-
Sd. Ihut the commerce Of Stale is equally
increascd-indeed can not be carried on, with
out the aid Of this new machinery.
4th. And that, as the inevitable sequence to
these facts, all new States md cities will hare
them. The sacrifices that are made are tenn
porary but, the benefits are permanent. Since,
however, there are sacrifices to be made, we
think TINT in the new States, and indeed the
old ones, where few roads are made, the State
nid plan, adopted By Tennessee, is far the best,
for the sacrifices are not near so great, end are
more easily borne The StaseS Sof Tennessee
loans $4,000 per mile for railroads, and large
sum for each bridge over considerable stream.
This aid jqdiciousIy applied, will insure the
construction Of roads, wherever the community
thinks they are needed. Every community can
raise so1ne means. and has some credit,
aud these united With the State Aid, are suft-
cient for roads where utility can be clearly
shown.
On the grounds we hare exhibited, we thing
the construction Of railroads vii. 20 on quite
as fast rs they do for many years to come: In
the view Of these facts all persons shonld keep
themselves well informed On the condition Of
Roads, thenew schemes, the new Improvements,
and the rates Of stocks. =.
, 1860-01-10

MnusrAls CI;1, pec * 1872.
On my arrival at Denver City l wrote you Of
some things hastily gathered up, hariug now
been three weeks up here in the mountains, in
the heart Of the gold region, perhaps I could
say something that would be Of interest to the
readers Of your valuable paper. The existence of
rich deposits Of gold in this region is NO longer
aquestion Of doubt. 1t is asserted By men Of
experience from mining regions, who hayc spcls
the past summer in these mountains prospect
ing and testing the gold bearing quartz that this
range Of the Rocky Mountain is richer in gold
than any other region ever mined. There are
about one thousand men in the mines, Ut work
with might and main, either in the leads digging
out piles Of Quartz, or Prospecting for new leads
New leads are daily discovered and claims made
for next summer speculations. There is crcnt
deal of quartz rock which is no. worth working
the poorest quartz have heard Of being worked
up in mill yielding So to the cord, aud the
best $500 to the cord, IA cord Of the quartz rock
varies from six to eight tons), There is but
little machinery in here vet, and it il to be
hoped that parties procuring Mills. to bring
ont in the Spring, will use a great deal
of caution iu getting up such machinery
as will be effective and not prove . failure after
being 10 tile eTcat expeuse Of TRANSPORTING
acros. The n1a;ns. and mt to ret machinery too
nondrro,,s NOR too l;rht. Thr stamns shou,d mt
we;ph less than a50 pounds and nat exceed i'm
no,,r1s Ga,cs T. IN. or ch;caco ,ra ,,onp,,r.
t,r;no. Tho hest mill that bsv. vst xsen .nd ss
w. mr.. now ru,,;n,. IN one or fhe;r mill. and
, 1860-01-10

The annual leasing of pews in II. ". Beech.
er's church, Droaki, n, occurred, on tho Sd iust
1t is said tue number Of persons in attendance
On the occasion was from 1880 to 2,aou, one
third Of whom being ladies.
The pews. numbering about 800, we're sold to
the highest bidders, and they were all disposed
Of At very high premiums, one bringing as high
as s1s9 premium, and Il number S1"o and over.
The amount realized from the sale Was see 4cee.-
SO, the premiums alone amounting to Sl6,s II. 80
The amount, received from the sale last year was
within very few dollars Of {a5, ,Gf0, thus show
ing an increase over last year oi nearly 5000.
, 1860-01-10
4 Democratic Opiuion ofthe LabortnE
ElaxHe8.

Though far inferior man to the great Aboli-
zionist, George Mason, whose name is 1llustrious
not only in tie annals Of Vi1ginia iu the best
days at tue Commonwealth, but III the history
Of the nation, Senator Mason is still profoundly
ashamed Of the fact that the Mother Of States
has sunk to be the slave breeder.in chief for the
cotton and suyar growers to the south of her.
Mr. Mason docs not like the distinction Of Free
and Slave States. It CRATES upon his car. and
this honorable scusitseress has now found
expression in Oh attempt to introduce new
phraseology. In the Senate, yesterday, he
cxpounied d. length the eptthet Servite,
which be proposed to apply 10 the
Ssacs where the patriarcAal system Of
labor and the business Of breeding hu-
nun beings TOR sale hure been aban-
donesl- This new epithet is based, not on the
political servility OF the Democratic party. as
Senator Doulttle naturally suggested it might
hare been, but OIL thc tact that Ar. Masun, in
his occasional excursions to Northern citfes,
Ess seen Democrats in livery; whence be lnfcEs
that the whole laborinS class of tile Free States
nrc 1ncuial and seryi{e.
III Mr. Ma,on sishes to 20 into socia.istic
attack upon every form Of civilized social inc
quality We shall be ready to join hin, in it, pro-
vided he will first engage with It's in removing
Of baEbarism as preserved III chattel slavery,
Meanwhile, let hin consider one significant
fac namely, that ~ body the hireI servants
Of tile Free States, and who exist as q separate
class only in the Cries, uniformly vote asaiust
til. If employers and in fator of the marty Of
which Nr. Mason is leader. If serrilits were
the characteristic OF the class, would thev be
likely to exhibit such political Independence
~. I. Iti'ant.
, 1860-01-10

1t is not probable that any 1nore bonds will
be presented for parmopt out Of this fund
The State is now paving regularly the scmi~an-
nual interest on its entire Indebtedness. and Illi
nois bonds sell readily ut 3 premium in the
New York market By the act Of the Lceis-
lature Of 1857, tile proceeds Of this tax, when
no, called for as provided By the ISL, article
Of the Constitution is to be applied iu tie pur~
chase Of State Indebtedness; AMI By the act
Of 1859, il is provided .ilat whenever auy State
Indebtedness becomes due aud the Governor
caunot with the fluids appropriated by law for
1hat purpose: purchase said Indebtedness, ui0-
out paying q premium for the SAME, lie shall
appropriate such funds TO the payment Of such
bonds Of the State as may be then due, after
giving q months notice in the New York pa
psrs, designating tho bonds, stating tho time
and place when and where the payment will
be made, and providing that "tlc interest on
such bonds shah cease from the time Of pay
nent specified"
Under this provision the Auditor, US We
learn from the STATE JournaA is now making
out list Of such bonds, and the Governor will
forthwith give the requisite notice to the hold
, 1860-01-10


VIII lind every yari-
ETY. Of chlste, rich
and elegant fancy
goods, atJ. D. Parks
Bazaar Of Fancy. l.t
Lake street. Also,
elega:t Bridal and
Patty Fans, in pearl
sticks, painted parch-
tnent backs; Pearl
Sticks in white cher
~, blue aud painted
silk; Sandal Wool,
in silk, linen and pa
per. Hair Pins, in
coral aud gold: blue
and gold, peatl and
gold. FancyCombs,
ia coral and gold,
blue and gold, Black
aud gold. II cad
Dresses, in coral and
gold, blue and gold
black aud gold. Tuck
Combs, in steel, shell
ln!aid in gold. Steel
Buckles, Slides. Belt
Clasps and Drace-
lets. Purse7 with
Ch.Ils in Ecrlln
y Ire, IN ' eiEet and
, 1860-01-10

----fsrobabte LeEfsfa5don --~- E'ropossd
.5Aa-ndnsrnfs fv fhs C0asfftusfon ffs-
sourrss OF fhe Sfa1<s
correspondence Of TIE rress and Tribune !

---- Probable LeEfsfa5don --~- E'ropossd
.5An-ndmrnfs fv fhs Constitutions --}fs-
soHrrss OF fh< Sfatt.
iCosrcspondence or The Press and T,!Lunc.]
81. Paul. Alrn.. Jaa. ;, 1850.
To.day, the time fixed By our State Constit.1-
tion, the officers elect Of our new Republican
Administration were sworn in. Some consider
able ceremony was observed on the occasion,
as it Il the first time in the history Of cur State
that new administration succeeds au out-go~
ing one, and, to tell the truth, the outgoing one
in this case is so little thought Of and even uni
versal1y detested, The change was Of course the
occasion Of some sensation among the people.
The ceremony took place in the hall Of the
House Of Representatives, ut Il o'clock H., and
long before that hour it was densely packed
escort conducted the governor elect from his
residence to the capitol, and the two houses be-
ing in joint convention, The oath Of Office was
administered to linn by Chief Justice Emmett.
The other State officers elect, Ignatius Douns1iy
Us Lieut.. Governor, Jamesau. Baker, as Secrc.
tary Of State, Charles Schcfer Ms Treasurer,
md G. Z. Cole as Attorney General, wera also
sworn in.
Gov. Ramsey then read his inaugural Mes"
sage. the most sound, candid, aud able docu-
iEent ever laid before Minnesota Legislature.
1t goes into all tile subjects proptr to betreated
Of, but was mainly devoted to proposing mes-
surcs for the cxtrication Of tho State from its
,,r.sant ,o.;,;on ,,n.ar ~. ,,,, of crod;t er~,,
II shors t,,e n-e.ont .t,,e or onr rozorrce. md
,;o,;t,o. ..nd tho -,r;o,,s schen,cz for odrapco.
ment .nd nroorcss It xsrr .h1v treots Of The
Ian o,,x,;o, aoa, ;nto ,,, u. mart, 1;<c,..es
81, ~ .,..~ eas ~.,:or ..a ~. ..-;o,, .-.,-
-,,..s ~ ,.'1.,, H. .a.;a,.. ...,;s.
To ole, ,-or,o,n,,,.nds a.. rr;ca ~ -o,-a,o,,.
mcnt IN be r;corons,v on,,;et in ,e.;.,ot;o, 81
rs to cut down unncces ssar;lv 1srce sa1ar;ps and
cut off unnccess,rr ofJ;ccs and ernensoa Tho
tba state f:orcrnrcn+ fro7o s,r1 mn - eoz an,
md cvcn f,,1,ber thon that vh;1a ,1.n. .ra .,.
,pste, n ;rcra,ee IL. ravor,o of +ha e4.,o ,.r
,no, ,rs ,.h;,h h.ra h;,,,.,t = h.o. ,au,...sa
Tha corarnor s,ronc,r ,,r,os 49, s...s.:,r -
st., =. C....-:.- =.
~. -'", ;,
sup 'A wa O'f'A' p'S1' -. az e1s' '"0
n,so mcnt;ons The necess;tv of ;,auc;ro an,;or,.
a'so ,D.,s''e -. Aeesss't' '. tnoue'us e'n'a'
M n il prc.eminently the canita1 We want
The Mcssaqc was received with covor tv
erarvhodv ana il n commo, scnse i,,crurnt
uu",' Ano eoa'a'oa sense ooeun'en'
d.,;rcred rho frat ,ocssore to Terr;,ori,, e,I-
;s,,,rr, 1,s+ erc,, o,,,h,- .,,na ,,.,t;,.,,
document If he had ocrnn;ed the f;ubern,.
chair the ,ast two years dnr;nr The TINA Tint -,
r.so,,,ta ,.;, md c,oor ,,o,1- ,h;,, ,,a
:..1.x :..Y,,
, 1860-01-10

The Washington correspondent Of The \. T.
Tribune says: -.
It is well understood now that Virginia will
take no steps to second the disunion movement,
proposed by South Carolina, and that Mr.. Ne
minger, Commissioner OF the latter, will effect
contending fsr soatheru Rights inside Of The
Union, has defeated the programme Of the null
lihers. Mr. Pryor took substantially the same
ground here in his recent speech.
, 1860-01-10

Toilet Articles.
/ am daily rcceir-
iuE. in connection
NTH my general pa
tent NJ diciue busi-
ness, Gue toilet atti-
e1es. fancy goods,an
l'e1fumery, at 124
Lake street, co1npr's-
ing Il Large assors-
11.nt. as follows:
l4ubin'S Extracts, Co.
logues, l'omades for
tue hair, Ivory
Combs, Euf1alo, shell,
drcss;n :. and Tuck
Combs !: hair, hat,
teeth, nails, clothes
aud flesh Brushes;
Port liupnaies, Wal
lets, Pocket Books,
Money Belts. Port
Folios, Sa.chels,
Dressing Cases, Tn
Yelling Bags, for IL
dies; Gard Cases,
Souvenirs, Needle
Gases, Perfume
Boxes, Ivory Tablets,
Coral Leads, Neck
laees, Bracelets, Hair
Pins, fancy Head
Dresses, Hand -5:is-
rors. Cosmetics, Toi-
let Waters; Theatre
and Liquid Rouge,
3feea Fun, Infant
Powder, English md
French fauc5 per-
fun,ed Soaps Most
Of the above articles
are Of my ownimpor-
tatiou, and will be Of
Tered at very low
prices. Remember
the place.
JOHN D. PARK.
suc. 10 Bol'cA Smith st'o.,)
j.M III Lake street.
, 1860-01-10
TIE BEREAN ENILES.
n, ftif. ret If

Saturdays mornings Gu=effs, WHICH arrived
In our evening mail. about o'clock brought the
news Of the expulsion IF the ~ t}crcaus, and us
some hai parents and other friends living in
this vicinity, it VAS generally expected that the
pilgrims wcltlsi wcnl their way to this place.
Some ten or twelve made their appearance, not
IN the least melancholy, bus on the contrary in
fine spirits. -tn1ong them were Mr.. Fee and
wife, and Mr. Rogers.
The first named couple, Us well as sthe second,
were burn and raised in this town.
Yesterday Mr.. Fee preached at the t'Free
Church Of Christ" to III attentive audience.
During his discourse he made Il few illusions
to tile "driviug out.' but the most Of the ser
mon was an exposition OF practical christianity.
just as Mr. Fee had finished reading tie NOR
ming lesson, two ofhis sons, aged u and II res
peetiyely, entered the church, and walking
down tic aislc, fixed IN ntIsctionate look upon
him, which se,nel 10 say, Father, is this You
LIE had not seen them for several months The
boys had just arrived from Derea, from whence
they had been banished.
For moment he seemed to be overcome, but
stepping down from the pulpit he embraced
them. i tear stole down his carcworn cheek.
which was soon brushed away, as lie resumed
tor Of this church, and the meeting Of ministers
aud people, exiles, &c., afforded u scene which
could he seen mud enjoyed, bu: hot we'll des-
cribed.
In tie afternoon the congregation was ad-
drcsscd by Rev. +. Rogers and J. G. Hanson
Mr. Rogers described Dcrea as being beaut-
tiful situation for college. Its situation is on
Il rise Of land between the Bluegrass and the
mountain zap which i'll time will be the 9r, 1t
thoroughfare from Cincinnati to southern Ken
tucky. lie spoke as follows concerning the
changes that had taken place since Bereu had
become the field Of anti slavery labor: Former,
me'ly it was an old race ground, md the bard
est place in the country. Now il is the pride of
Madison county, IN morals and religion. Land
bad doubled in value: People were becoming
uea,ion. Jackson county, adjoining, has eiec.-
cd for tho second time, Il majority oiauti-slave.
r. magistrates, aud county Judge. lie gare as
u reason for these changes. that the people had
been taught practical religion.
, 1860-01-10

- Most Of the Washington city harke,
holding hypothecations Of Post-ofEce scrip, for
advances, have agreed to carry them until a
Speaker is elected.
, 1860-01-10

- ~ Gerrit Smith has returned to his home
in peteEbozo, but Dr.. Gray advises him to re.
frain from business and correspondence, and
receive visits only from his immediate rela-
, 1860-01-10

Ex-PosruAs7ER AREEs1Ep.-The E1-Post-
master Of Detroit has been arrested charged
with embezzIing some si1 thousand dollars.
He claims, however, that the money riGhtfully
belongs to him This remains to be seen.
, 1860-01-10

We learn from the Springfield Journal, that
not single bond vas presented at the Office
Of the State Treasurer on tho lst inst, for pay
rnent out Of tic two-1nill tax fund The fol-
lowing statement shows the distribution Of
fhic fin6 for zcvn,.al s.aars-
, 1860-01-10

Is the Engraving nf Washington. These splendid e:Eav
taxs fr1uthe ur inal paintings by frks, and
.aye4 siee! In the tsye Of Art. they eac:
c313a inches, tael e"nt2niuE sCARE TExr. so natJ
coarse meyat!c prtnrt+ h7vc htn ra1ue upon the pub
lie as wurss Of ar-aaI especially In cheap. bIaek aud
mnli7 cnseavusa,lhat l. difficult 10 convince rer~ns
Of tia. they satsa o:Len: what they have cot
d.st We have paid the dEss asats their pcFs
anonniicEto MANY THOUSAND poLLALFs produce Euav-
laSa .Ltr rkAr-i.rr- we'll tbs best :o.a.ts. and
sh4t shall be Speul:d Ornaments any r4ot, OpElons
that c.n BE- relied on:
se~rte EI!sor cf the View York Observer ra5s:-
Thsse enravinEs Svnulnc uHks Ut A-the liscnsss
anE.ac. Tic portrait ct Mr. Everett wil tatu pzs
cetencr OF al ushess-
sFThry New Turk Chr:stan A,!rocate sass:-"They
th anc-t eua:tn=s have scsn. and sha
PUBLISHERS ARE FULLY RESPONSIBLE FoR
ALL THEY rIoM1SE."
TERMS, ALMOST GRATIS.
re Will .rr!. Post Ia!i. securely pac ed IL s4ers-
5tE "a "a s aas:.ss sf
I6Axeus who sruil So i: time. will h4.e e1tta
copy of e2eh engraving. The masaztncsarc-
HAErEE%,
THE ESICKTRD0cKER,
GODEf'S La aDYs BOOK,
TIE ATLANTIC,
BLACEWCOD.
TcY .?e:A arrangement, the ea,ira Jeats subfcrp-
tina the MAGAZINE is paid ay hetr pubt,h
and subscribers reoeve tcF rpy for the yer d'eet from
teIs rzpecre Publication eia.xs. The eoAt Of tcs
craving paid only The difference between The lowest
wsossa.e aati &C sesalar price Of III: MaE>zines.
kEuxz7.in:s ones. and subscriptions to 7eEod
Gals commence with current i-sue untess otherwise
dsred- Money E* II proof IL retained Of having
be<u 1naE>l. First impressions bsss therefore semi
ea,ly- ALlsc.A q. l. BAILEY / CO..
fAtWu. Hall & SIMS MuMc >to.e1
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1860-09-11

SPEAKING AT Observation-Disclosures Nena-
ble L OBJ Branch and Weldon n. Edwards
all for Breckenridge, made speeches at Warrenton
last week. The Hon. Weldon Edwards, who
be it remembered always opposed the popular
democratic measure of free suffrage declared that
he preferred Lincoln to Douglas. Knowing he
must know that Mr. Breckinridge cannot be elect
ed, what does the gentleman mean by this prefer
ence for Lincoln over Douglas Does he too
wish to precpitate the Cotton States into Rev
olution ?" Really it would Senator
Crittenden distinguished supporter of Bell and
Everett said in speech at Louisville recently
that he knew Douglas well, and that he was hon
est and conservative-a national man who could
be trusted by the whole Union. Whose evidence
is worth the most-the superanuated sage of FAR
rem or the Kentucky Senator
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1860-09-11
FOR
CHIT. DREN
TIL: ETEHaNG.

FENhOusands are Daily Speaking IN the
Il praise OF
DIR. EATON'S INFANTILE CORDIAL,
and why because it terer fa1tS TO aJ@rd anStant0
Te|lef when given i'll time. 1t acts as ii by
magic, and t5t0i G!one will convince You that
what say is true. 1t contains
Ne Pmrcgeric or Opiafe
of GRu kind. and therefore relieves by ren1OriHC the
SmBerane< Of Your child instead of by deodrni"g rs
StHS4Ihtie$. For this reason, it comnends itself us
the only rcii0hle paraton known for CAiidr,e
Itething, Dtarrhda, D4Scntrry, Gripping an tie B0lc-
els 1,"ty q" tic Stomach, lFtnd. C0ld in tie Head,
and Group, also, for $ottcnang tie Cams, reducing
Imtia,aatfou, regulating the Bo1cets and referring
p1lS, it has no egg"slheing an Gnt1-spasmodlc it is
used with mnfaling sWcceSs in all cases of C0n0ui-
otlfc Fits As you ralue te life and h"attA Of
yo1tr ck1trcn and ac5xa Sayekhem 1r0ns h0se sad
aud 6ging consequences ,rhth are ccrfGin 10 result
frort tie q narcotics 81 schlch al other remedies
for Ihtantle ComllointS c0mpostI tG.s n"nc t2t
DIR. EATON'S IntaHtife Cordai this you can iyup-
1t Is perfectly harmless, and cannot in ure Til most
delicate infant. Price, % cents. Full directions ac-
company each bottle, Prepared only by
CHURCH Il DUPONT,
No. 4U9 Broadway, New York.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1860-09-11
The Newborn Enir.

We are pleased to learn from member of the
Executive Committee that DR.. F. L. Hawks, OF
New York has consented to deliver the Annual
Address at our next Annual Fair. This fact OF
itself would serve to draw an immense crowd
but we doubt not but the general attractions of
fered by the exhibition will be far superior to
those last year
The Catalogue containing list of the pre-
miums, officers committees, &c, is in the hands
of the printer and will be issued in a few days.
We shall also lay the premium list before our
readers in few days.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1860-09-11
GIeanings from she Wires.

We find nothing of much Importance under the
Telegraphic head of our northern and southern ex
changes received yesterday
The Fulton has arrived with three days later in
teligence from Europe but the news is unimpor-
tant.
The Prince of Wales is creating a great sensa-
ton in Canada, and the New Workers dying to
see him. ...
From California we have nothing of Importance
by the last arrival the fact that all the politi
cal parties preparing to hold Conventions
and bring out Electoral Tickets.