davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-04-07
TIE R M q .

The DELAWARE TNQUIRER,,is published
every Saturday, at Two Dollars year, payable
III advance; if not paid for till the end OF
year Two Dollars and Fifty cents will inyariA-
bly, be charged. No subscription will be re-
ceiyed for less than six months, and no paper
discontinued until arrearages are paid, unless
at the option of the publisher.
Advertisements not exceeding a square will
be inserted three times for one dollar Twenty
fvecents forevery subsequent insertion. Longer
ones in the same proportion.
ga5- Twelve lines or less constitute a square.
nay Single insertion so cents per square.
nay Wants, of lines, single insertion25 cts
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-04-07
From Chambers Journal.
A GREEK MONKS VALE.


always is with us, it is nothing compared with
sunset in the East There, where the sun roi's
the liyelong day through burning sen OF Hgntf
il is only when at last he disappears that the
first sensation Of relief from the intense anu
oppressive heat is experienced Tor scarce mas
he sunk, when there rises up soft cool preeEer
which seems to breathe fresh life into thechis-
dren of men. This evening breeze IS named
the - Imbat," and never was its reYiYing innu-
ence more gratefully felt than by a party oi
travellers who, not long since, might have been
seen toiling one evening along rocky noun
tain path in Albania. An English gentleman
and his daughter, mounted on the strong, sure
footed horses of the country, rode on in 'front.'
guided by a back-eyed Albanian youth, who
leapt from rock to rock like chamois. Two
well-armed Greek servants followed, and an
Italian cook, immersed among the pots and
pans which shared with him e somewhat un-
steady seat on lhe back Of the baggage mule,
brought I'm the rear. The scene through which
they we're passing was very beautiful, for the
rocky path was in truth like passage OF
which the walls were thick bushes of myrtle
and alexander. and over their heads rose hill on
hill. clothed in yariegated wood, that grew in
rich luxuriance. Beneath their feet lay wide
sbadowless plain, sweeping down to the sea,
still bright with the lingering sunbeams, and
its monotony relieved by dark grove of pines
in the distance Nor did this outward land
scape present only pleasing but ltcless pic
ture to the eye here the iair form OF earth had
A spirit. too in the memories of the past, that
rave to every rock and stone voice to speak
impressiye lessons. But from the dawn of day
this marty had been in motion; their horses
were weary their Inns were parchcd with thirst,
and one object alone had any interest for them,
and this was the picturesque little monastery,
perched on the summit of a lofty projection, to
which tbev were slowly ascending, and where
,hev boned tho well-known hospitality of the
monks would Uiyc them shelter for the night.
soor winding nm the steep and difficult ascent,
.hov rooohod ,be ouo;nt old building. which,
I'M. H. ,,,.a,,oras ,,othered round IL. and its
,;,,lo chonol Of tho true BYZANTINE architecture,
,o.,n..d ,ha on,v ocr of human habitation for
- .a Tha ,,ove,,ers naused at the
.nnhoa ,,ato,rov bf rougb stone that led into
n.m., rsnd.rod cool and nIeasant by the shade
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-04-07
POETRY.
7.1-',' N[-.1.,,l, -, -. =
STER SU ND AY

sweetiy through the Vernal air, r...5..
Oor the quiet waters stealing,
Calling TO the house OF prayer,
Harkl the Easter bells are peslins;
In their sllyery tones repeating
Tothe heart, with rapture beating,
.ioyfully, the Christisn greeting,
CHEisr Is aisKSi
As they ring they seem to say,
Christ the Lord IL rlson to dayi
Mourning ones, forget your gloom
lie hath triuinphed O'or that tomb.
- cHnisr Ia aisEs
1loriously tho Easter hymn,
Round ten thouiand altars swelling,
Like chant Of seraphlm,
All the church's Joy Is telling;
And the bells, whose soft refrain
Minsles with the foryid strain,
Joyously repeat again, s...
oaHisr Is nisrs
lie il rscnl weep no more,
For the reign Of death is Ger,
Let his resurrection bc
Pledge Of life and peace to thee.
CnRIsr Is RIsESi
Dying, 10 redeem from sln,
From Its eurae aud dire oppression;
Rising, ondleaa life to VIM
"A his peoples sure poasessloni ..
On the croos n anguish bleeding,
Through the grave In mercy leading,
Now in glory interccding;
CHRIsr u RIsENl
He Ia rsenl Chrisuans-risoni ... g.
Loi the graves deserted PRISON..
Death and hell are put 10 flight
Meath his conquering path of light
CHRIsr IS RisENi
, 1860-09-01

l1o.. low Aur. n I'M
p.a,,h.;,,a, - ~. ..;s.
on 3estsioA. 'oe "ep"""s~'s " LUZ s'sin'
II AEAnbled hess Ia MAZE oonveotioa, for tho
pur,o.s Of ratifyiug tho nomination Of "Hon
at Old Aoe' ana "A4ies:~ goou ''noe generA'
II, Notwithstanding tbs farmers are extremely
inv .p;,h thar thra,hine . and thei. hariny. "a.
'o', ~" -. t.-... - ,x
M n&d ms 'o'" oo@ aooo' @"o &noos@oo'
perhaps, xore present, and in Ill other 1etpects
!. an. ~ tba .no4t eueaesxfal and xstisf.a,
- ..s 49,, ~ ..:--:r 20. .,...A.a
tofy poAt'esl mee'.nss @eaae ." a.
ohsplaip, Esq, Republican candidate for else
, 1860-09-01
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Tta car.taa tp1.asas2 caazsh. meta On Noares st,
be<x,sa Al rdes. 1ad Rack arests. T&s. s1d*- kdsf
Battoe form III Biahop. n the Qshodht 1pfssorA4
Church vN pE& q next Lazds tay Il 1ok Il. aad IN
9.x. Batj~ct n In nosa!1-* fns NlNtaa 70 Ahae-'
sad<s hi. owu sspes.Aaa- eHa fIss-
--Rsx Mr. 9se4 v.l pssAsh ia ID o ,asd Fstso5tR1
N Char. h. spsssr EaaAiaRon nd 9su1ea &ztst's -
nossov i. .h< tsusl h. r. AZ l. " " ~ End n
ths evening II 1k osk The mcntaJ eoeeHs es rT.fsf
yin b. ons17ed. Alan Invited sests IRA.
-Caa=ea Of tbs AscRnsaa tfross xtAst 5pase-PA1 On
Oak s1pet mar At rx1s xks stzset. n. D.. u opAa
sax p4ria> vs svss1 oandaJ Il aaK soek l. H. md
IL oeaotk r H. snnd.Y peAoo1 u Two eoex E<v.
vi Ham Futon. Ese&oe-
-pvt1s s4viea "a su2dsy nasnl.E II sex dloek, Ard
,. 4. N s. AaaeA &us tPrets4&sa& Episcopal fsee)
Ch1&a. eu1er or 1ndaaa xud Tszatlh K1s<ta H. T.
B. fati1e, City AtaAana,y.
-'hs Ksv. II. Chsn:y. having rsuzasd foza ds 'p IA
ths East, Ii rexsar sevsea IN C1 II ca sesta Chi.
7xa Nil b sex1uti tomorrow Csua sF} u 1oH 5eoef
AZ nd O'Clock 2.x.
--Rsv. H. And<rann. Of st. Jossph, NeA&saa, Vi
prsaea n C41nz7 Church, moaning md evtplss-
-sa7tess n Wezn1au Caapal 1aesa:nx aad dsvsntaf &
he7. f. q. Strung VII psEaea IA tes svsa.pG-
-xI- WaHu Cha .Banttas1a'} v1u hetass Il pn1
sssy Ra1 atay tte-eaaszew3 n 1ak +tnek r. H. =
TX otloak x-x.
-Ais,xsr.ai Uraa vn nes& IN Mtth1d1& chaa<s
B1sx It lsN oosk 4. 4. aA Aoodsy. Ia txsscasss
tevooaal an4 elezs5zea Of ID On AT 'avts
10 Atend. -
-Asv. T. s&oaA w prsa=h Ia TIA Fsrse II. +. cas1et
sHaer Of w.ahtaktna md Cark skA "a y tabazta-
I.xA r.. sd Atsr.M-
-kev. Mr. Co 1es WI prasea u Eaty huzeA On asa
day 4aeaIns Il ths usal hou..
-1aas vii b \, ~ n TIT T1i Uaa YIN Chszr
os su.dAy. n in T. Xens4.s 1T tas soea: ssa aVtt
u Etsao Ua y caarsh-
--Rsv. wm- H, Rydsr, Pastnk of g. PanS fst asF-
, 1860-09-01
Immense Gathering at Peoria,
$4,000 Republicans ia Council.
5000 WIDE AWAKEs In pRoCEs-
Speeches by Owen L+vrjoy, 10. Knox.
l.. HEenLano, And OLhor1.
GREAT ENTHUSIASM

Peoria, ILL.,, August 3l.-At the Republican
gathering here to-day thu runb.r In attendance
Was 10000. There WAS speaking this afternoon
BY Owen Lorsjoy. Joseph Koox, L. Dreatsno
and others. The trades were fully represented
in the procession Wids Awakes to ths num-
her Of s 900 ase matching and coun:eruareh
ing the strests. Tonight there il speaking in
tho Wigwan, and from several stands. Great
enthusiasm rrexaila.
, 1860-09-01

Toe falling o6 In the receipla Q! dour duriag
1hs 1ast month, compared with 1859, ia TO b.
attributed to ,hs low stage Ct water, ut present
and curing the past summer, in mczt Of the
riVers in this 6sats and Iowa, ia consequence
Of which large number sf mills have been
stopped.
The recsir's Of wbeat ars larger during the
past Month BY shout 4oo, 900 bushsls than
ersr occurred in aoy singls month during the
history Of Chicago. IL compared with ths
aans month in any previous year, thsy are
larger By about TOO, 900 bushels,
, 1860-09-01
THE WHEAT mAKKR1

Yesterday the receipts Of Wheat in tits
atty amounted to 1es, GAG bushtls.> Notwi.A.
Sanding this liberal supply, however, under
tho Influence Of the news brought by the
n:eamship Africa tho market was buoysnt
and active, and rrices advanced 5a6c pei
bushel-closing firm at 92as3o for No. i
Spring in store sud 9oc for No. Spring.
oa the 2lst Of August No. Spring Wheat
fell to f0c per bushel-sho.ria2 an ;aeresse o}
toeafv cents in tie list Ten dQps.
, 1860-09-01
RECEIP rs OF PRODUCE In AuGUS r
The receipts Of Flour and Gram in this city,
u posted on Change during The past month,
wsrs ~ foliows: =, =:


+'.eo 80 8ol1 :,e4o.o,s ,ss,c&s 6o.oa; 1o,T.s;
Reducirg the d'ur t. grain. the 1eceip.s o.
wheat during The past month show total o
s,3s2,4l2 bushels, aud Of all kinds Of grain, a
to:al Of 5,627,336 bu.hels-
Compared with past yeara, tho receipts Of
tour and grain eouurarA as follnua:
, 1860-09-01
}3rcs6 s Crihit1tE


1O "1DE-ANAKE CLUBS.
ETerT Wide Awafe Club should hare copies
Of thu Political Taxi Beck for 1850, compiled
bJ Horace Greeley aud J. r. Cleveland. Price
Il. eent by nal On receipt Of price. Clubs
supplied, BY express, u see per 100.
Address The Tsrbune, New York.
, 1860-09-01

From tbs E.w Yosk Tribune, August 3oth.}
II ths great body Of lhs -3feckinr1dRe men
can b. united with the Dougtas and pretended
Del men upon = common Electoral Ticket, We
cntma the probable mej or,ties IN the several
counties Of this State, bf counties, ~ follows:
, 1860-09-01

4 UouEtas FaKzlo R& WauK egan.
lSptela. Dispatch othe Tztss I'D Tzibupe]
WArx1sAn, August u, lseo-
Tho Democratic POW wow il progressing.
Whole number. including Chicago delegation
and Republicans, doea not exceed sia Aundrtd.
No delegations from the country. s. Il. L.
, 1860-09-01
MECHANICS INSTITUTE FAIR.
The industrial and ART Exhibition
at the NigRam.


- Ing "'5"aM'
nnr ,,xrn,,sr, .,n
'o40s'o AAo1 A'ASAS@'
nv D,.,-. .x,----
:; =: "'
run,,.v ..n ,o-,. -, ..
: Y. Ana @'1f''
The or..t Fir of ,b. N....n;.,. r,.t,+r+. a.
tbe w,cvsm NM thu, Il :, .n,rn,.,.d ~ ~.
s1o,;ue Of ths LIT Of eptrie. Va. 1..t.rd,y ,;..
it'd b7 mueh larper number, Tim on .n9,-,.
eedIne d.v. The universally e4nr..s,d o,,n,o,
il that better exhibition of the e1... va. ntr.,
held in this city. !.
Thee1hibi,ors have como forward ]fb.r.11v
ire .hox, thu most valuable end velcone fe.-
ture ss tho praise due The came, ehe,ted b, ths
faet that Tho chief features of attraction m ~
Chicago manufacture, Ws Yesterday f1a,sbed
ii. pubhca,ipn Of tho lit Of entries. End b..a
now The sotee and purno,s tn r.frr IN so,n. of
the leading points Of interest in the Fair.
Tho Committees were On duty thron,hont
yesterday. Ths lit Of ent.ie. w,s viselv ru.de'
to include not only articles that from their NJ
turo could be brought to the Wjevsu. but .!ao
tho.s products OF industrial .kill which must
b. visi.ed .b. oad. Thus one Comuiitee vere
yesterday forsnooa visitors in their Official ca.
pacity 10 the spl=ndid pumping engines OF the
ctn7' Company 1t br1dgeport, constituting tho
improvements introduced by tho Company tho
phs! ssason. insse NJ n&ss 20 recently de-
ser'oed' tna 10 msJ pass them here. osher
onshoe ''s'ta we1s pad ges'efdsJ OF IRE 10 b.
pald Today
Tho attendance ut tho Fair yesterday was II
above stated, very large. The estsancs is from
Lake strest, through The North Committee
Fsom. : =. -
The broad platform IL dero!ed to The lighter
clasa Of art, products, and fancy articles,
though il does. not entirely acoommodsts ths
sans. Tho door il devoted chiefly to heavier
articles, naehinerY, agricultural implements,
tools. de- 4 beautiful engine contributed BY
Asssza. ,Walworth, Hubbard 4 Co., near the
southern ED OF the main foor. constitutes the
motor to The various machines it is desired 10
exhibit il operation. On ths msin floor too are
numerous articles Of furniture, and tho entire
contributions 0. The Illinois Natural History
soeiaty, some 5000 specimens in Ill
Ths galleries arc occupied BY articles Of
household utility, stovss, ranges. &c, &e. Also.
By agricultural and farm products. and vacant
spaces remain, engaged BIZ the Chicago Garden
srs' Society for their choice daplsy Of ao1ers
fruits, dc, on the opening of the week.
Henry Wigeeze, an exter siye manufacturer ct
pietnre and M;cnr Frn1n. vr.tn.
, 1860-09-01

Ca1Ar A11RAcr1os.-The auetion sale Of
Japanese, Chinese and India Goods will be con.
ttnned this afternoon and evening 1t 2a and II
O'Clock, It ths sslesrooms Of GiIbart i samp-
son, No. 81 Lake street.
, 1860-09-01

~ Go 70 John Jones, liz Dearborn street
and ct your clothes cleaned and repaired.
dmes.
W1x1xa AID Wilson's 8xw1xa AAcH1SEx-
Il has no r1vsl--Sa1sft&e l~sxfasa-
Tbey 2zs the fAvos1tes Of familiea.-R. 7.
1fmka.
Ouice 1g7 md le9 Laks street,
Gxo~ &. CE11Expzz,
General Agsnt for llnnois, Wisconsin and
No1thafu Indiana. au21 12s
C4ptcn'1 Btsr R41rx1RR1 jan from Sugar
Island, Michigan. Tns pes: made. For s*.e
enly n M ~ Skhts xtYeet. RU32u
, 1860-09-01

T There wero four horses burned In the
fro On West Water ttsest On Thursday srs
n1no. -
, 1860-09-01

osafnaFy~
Ufed iast night as-sss'Ts O'clock tho 8s@as1
19AtseA os11. she had dlled her term and
With her lat... hra.th b-on,.th,ns . v;ch
legacy Of eood d.ed. n.-ti.llv rr,];.sd far n.
humaa fanily, of vhiea lstt.r ths l..s .s,,on
xaa ever The bea sf.etor. ,r..,r7-r f,;-od
Iii, ra5e that g. ....c, h.,-., ~. -.t.k,,
thaats md dso,.tsd ,.d.n v;,h III. h-,;.cn, n
10 many millions or n~o,,4. H.r cr.st..
throughout have been sterlioo md unah.a,,ne.
0eaotJ generous beyond preeedaet. her
p's'.''a @oa ~ mid and temperate beyond
soAPst'aon- 1oe pa1on OF sRFteultare, the
t' aA'e NAG ntf a'a and innasrcs IN tho
o3ssa"n ot ampfe hn'esfa- Tho ifaand at
]4Aa"'na "oe aes osooEnt asaHn to sas people,
, 1860-09-01
TIE CITY.


Ancklon Sale9 this MnTn1nE.
sgpet honteho'" furniture r,,pttr he. 1t ost.
Chi 3aane.:. and tancr ]r.da y sctit1. ennt!nusd
thh II sx and evening II ~ Grl cS ii 81
Lake street, By 1i.a1t y Sampson. suc1sonsess-
, 1860-09-01

GAnDxaxas' AxE7Na.-A special meeting Of
the Gardener Society is TO be hsid this {sat
urdsy) erening. ut II O'Clock, At their Hall in
Metropolitan Block. An important meeting.
, 1860-09-01

I North Side Republicans ars invited to
rally It headquarters, l47 AortA Cla1k street,
thu svening, Saturday, Sept !, 1890. Thsrs
will b good speaking. Como aad brig your
Democratic friends.
By order Of North S.de Republican Club.
J. J. R1cuAzn9, PEesidsnf.
, 1860-09-01

Tue PUBLIC scuoolx.-on Monday next tho
Publie Schools Of tho city comnaezcs their F41.
te1m. Teachers and scholars for several weeks
psst luxusatiDg in vacation joJs will than re-
aammanca Quarr1ipx tho hill Of iex1ning.
, 1860-09-01

Rs1rssEo -Rsr. Janes Pratt, Rector Of
Trinity Church, has returned from tbs Eat and
will resume his labors il that church 10 aorsow
mornin1 Sent. I'd.
, 1860-09-01

~ c. o, EE1JYkN, 43g.sszs.A4 A7rHt ~ n.,-A
at4A~ssea ~ etsstss t4<.:IAa.ss jsr lNs NJ -; ;.
"aN&4 f'Fs-' sf sas York Fs: jAl-eHf<
, 1860-09-01

ACCIDENT 1t CK11TAL LAxD-Xr. E. 8. Hay-
deu, well known cits1sn Of CrJ stsl Laks. while
moving on hisfssna On ThnrsdsJ morning. with
one OF uaaford's double. sickle mowe,s, By
sou1s mexna got his foot before tho siekls Of the
machine. seEerirg It nearly two thirds Cd. Dr..
E. A. Beers, Of that place. xss called. who
dressed The wound.
, 1860-09-01

Potlck--1p the Palies Court 5;estsFday, tie
three younE rasea1s arretted BY the Wes. sids
Police On Wednesday, n noticed In cur is.ue
of-yesterd4y.. were aaed ~ follows: Frank
Kelly, The rinRlesder Of the party, Is lad 70
days in tho Bridexel1; Frank Ncdinuis IS;
and Prank Clark -.
, 1860-09-01

III u IN 9V"**" :" &11sz Hou7E3SePtoE HVUQt1 Eu07
w.. hi IN III. aim. ot eood. . r1,mr.~ -.
w ~ " .0oss " A1'asr n11
The nost numerous Contribution
But ve must leAve cur notes Of th9 Fair for
th. sn.ea demanded by the ex,fe;,.. 1T ,..t
.- ....c.1 ~
e'"ei9' 41Ao1een u ~
itofa wAs present On the occasion Of tho address
bv Prot BlaueF. which ~ present below. rb.
,,...n., .,. III. nr. w-.t.-r ~ ~ ~ =.
~" .n'
eas'se musae !ne5 "seonfseo, VA N attractive
feature Of thu evening". Ths WiRrau, Il 20 1nli
liShtsd that the yigitors In ths eyeof, o..1n.,i.
saee no <aasaosAo'&xes IN xesAang al tho H.
sraetioas ef thu exhibition.
TIL JadRes will this morning eouplets th.i,
,.ho,, .ns ha.tow III, r;bbon, . ~ -h,,.
4Ao'e .;u ~. 1".: 49,. ~ - "n's.'
saa o1ae o'nK .eus IN otoee o. merit
, 1860-09-01

~ WABASH AVENUE.-Flea-
nas soors zta load raa - bal Il u WsaA.A
Asass taV d1y oe4rdxt9 CT k4 aeAAmNc6Ats4.
, 1860-09-01

AcE1DKXr,-Wt und1f1tknd' that Mr. E. &
Hayden, . well known citizen Of Crystal Lake,
while moving on his farm On Thursd.y norn-
sns,with one Of Dsnford's donbls aickls NOW.
err, BY sone tneans 60. bts foot before the
sickle Of ths machine, sntting II nearly swu
th,rds Of d.. Beers dressed the wound, and
ha il ,nE doirR Eall.
, 1860-09-01

HORSE.-N anted Horse suit.
- a,ie so< n Fr2tsaa Wa.ou. Ah.ssas, g.v.cx fe.
Gse.ipuoa nad su1ss- f<a, u. Bag 1885. Ni4n
, 1860-09-01

| WAETED-A young Man US
| ~ leot-Kee9.r Ia = c nuusaa! = and shlno,nx
AM& Addna sH11PxK. Psat Lnes Box loo
| F1kln& fAa , 4tp+EfHL <$.0 Il
, 1860-09-01

WANTED TO PURCHAsE-A
Sw ar Fteood.Hsnd SAFE AbA Z Her,a
ms9,a an< uHass4- 10 pay fof hs ssna In hn ri ..
, 1860-09-01

TERRA JAPONICA, for sale By
ran nr starla ul>y J. RID Gu,
.n-n Wlqta4atR Drux1!atk
ALUM-In Casks or BblA. By
n J.H, AIED CO.
Wasaa.;s bssxEsfs, IL ~ lAks az'se
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-14

Ex Governor Pratt Bowling both OF Maryland,
and DR. C. II smith, OF the Gated States army, stop
ping at the New York Hotel
Louis Molina Minister from RIca 10 the United
and WIFE OF LOUISIANA aud ~ Rose, OF South Carolina
are stopping at the Clarendon Hotel.
Gen Joseph Lane, Of Oregon; J. Rose aud family, Of
Californis BArmorc, Of Baltimore and W. n Ramsey
and family OF South Carolina, are stopping at the ~
Nicholas Hotel
Oh Matte son, Of Utica: l. Dry, from wsshin T'ou (;
Col Allen. Of Boston; Capt. Rngsod and G. laws,
both OF the United States aud apt Cornish OF the
ship Emerald lsle, are stopping at the Astor House.
Ex.Mayor How and b y Crane, both Of 81. Ious; Col
Hooper Of Georgia Got W. Butler, OF south Carolina
CART r. C Cray o. Pttsburg, and Judge Hastings, OF
california, are stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel
Judge shlpnan, Of Connecticut; d. Barkam and =
skaats. both of New York, are stopping al the Onoa
-Plsce Hotel
WI Paine OF Paris: Richards ard family, Of lows.
4. Gibblns. OF London, W. Pooley, Of Memphis: X y
Davis, Of Washing tcn, and w. y h. Coy OF baltimore,
stopping ai the Everett House
Mr. Peck and family Of California; J. !. Finley, n p
selby, aud g. Musby, all of Mississippi; W. A. NJ Iy
YER and ady of Alabama and ". Davis and party, OF
'S1orida, are stopping at the Lafsrge House.
Ex scnaior Guthrie, Of Washington; Commodore Rdg
ley, OF tue tnted States navy, aud lady captain Jonn
Vine Hall of the steamer Great Eastern A. NJ Hol brook
Of the New Orleans P,cdysns. Gen sherman OF texas
Major NJ er, Of the United states Army and family Mrs.
family, Gcddes and family. .. shihito all Of ON.
cipnati; Robert Seddcs and y. shipp aad family all cf
New Orleans Mr.. Barwel OF Mississippi; Rev. d Eaton,
OF Galveston; Col W. n. Allen. of Louisiana; l. Day
Il Coles and family, of Philadelphia. Rev Mr. Green and
family the West Indies Or Gb % south Carolina,
and Theodore Walter and party, ~ Washington, ~ c.,
are sto piping At the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-14

late San Francisco paper has the following
The Carrie LELAND arrived this port f. Gays since
from Japan This vessel chartered by Messrs Geo.
nv DER Thomas Brennan, and others OF San Francisco
for the purposes OF trading expedition. These gentle
men returned the vessel and the bearers OF des
patches from the Tycoon 10 the japanese Embassy.
Mr.. Ey der informs that II the Prince Regent
that asssssnatcd by the adheents OF Prince Meteo
The act committed within tho wallis or tue Regents
palace, but the assassins have all been captured The In
terror OF japan Is In nsurrectionary condition aud
the foreigners much alarmed The Tycoon Ia repre-
sentcd 20 BIO liberal towards foreigners and for this
ason he encountered the i'll will Of Meteo.
There In other intelligence Of particular interest
American half dollars represented TO be useless for
the purposes Of trade They received at the Custom
House only, at discount Of eight per cent,
We are informed by Mr.. Ryder that Notwithstanding
the liberal views entertained by the Tycoon, very
srorg prejudice prevails among the Of the people
nganst free commercial intercourse with other nations
and there s some appr henson felt that the Tycoon may
be made martyr 10 his opinions Prince Mcteo who is
the recognized leader Of the exclusive party exercises
powerful Influence the minds OF the people, and
IL not at all impossible that he will be successful Under
these circumstances the visit Of the japanese 10 the
United States is opportune.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-14
Movements or the Prince OF Wales.

NHAkiOffEIO~N, august Id 1901.
The Prince OF Wales and suite embarked at O'Clock
Saturday for Gaspe Sautes fred from forts
the ships Hero Ariadnc Cossack and Flying Fish, who
manned their yards; also the French ffigate Pomona
The Hero accompanied by the Ariadne and Flying Fish,
VISIT OF THE PRINCE TO BERNrDA-ADDIrIoNAL AP-
PRoPMATIoN BY THE LE0IsLATrRE.
The following despatch has been addressed by the Duke
Of Newcastle his Excelency Governor Murray Ber
muda reply to the joint address Of the Legislative
Council and General Assembly conveying request that
the Prince Of Wales would favor the islands with
DowSlSo STRICT, July 4, 1880.
SRI have the honor ackno Wedge your despatch
OF the Goth Of May last, accompanied by joint address
OF the Legislative Council General Assembly, convey
ing their request that his Royal Hghness the Prince Of
Wales will visit Bermuda on the occasion Of his intended
voyage - the British North American possessions.
have received the Queens commands to signify the
sation of the loyal sentiments Of the Legislature and
Inhabitants Of the Isands OF Bermuda, which form
anssn1 % S Of her
this country Is necessarily limited, but I have Z.
in command to inform you that ID his Royal Highness'
the voyage back 70 England; and viii not h TO takc
the earliest opportunity In my power, After reaching
Canada 70 convey to you more precise inmss!oG on
GovKRNoR MURRAY, &c, &c, &c.
The House OF Assembly, on receiving the Governors
despatch accompanying the above letter from the Duke
Resolved unanimously-That this House receives with
deep and heartfelt satisfaction the highly gratifying In
telgcnce. now communicated TO the House by the Co.
vernon, that her most Excellent Majesty been pleased
gracousy 10 respond 10 the invitation which the e
gslature Of this colony recently conveyed through his
Excecncy to mis- Royal Hghness the Prince OF Wales to
extend his visit to these islands after travelling through
the British possessions on the Continent OF America
Tho House then proceeded 10 place further sum OF
81 eco at the disposal Of the Governor for providing
suitably for his Royal Hishness' reception.