davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-29
TIE RIMAC rXrEpITInN.


From the Panama Herald. June 10
We stated on the Sth instant that we had received
private intelligence from callao, announcing the de-
parture II tho Peruvian man of.War steamer Rimac
under The direction o. General Dcustua the Governor Of
Chilao and also that she had taiicd under sealed in
sructons. Since then, have received confirmation
o. the intelligence.
The Rmac sailed for Cuyaqu not as We intinatcd
might possibly be the assist Flores, but ~ no
learn iit N our ncghbor ~ Loustainau Esq the Peru
Wan consul to hold an interview with ecu Trbna, the
President OF Ecuador. Arriving at Guayaquil General
D,ustua proceeded " the accomplishment of his pur
poses. The interview however not satisfactory 10
Gen Deustua, who obliged to conclude u without
cnoctng the object of his mission. Immediately aler
concluding the interview he returned to Caao ana ~
mac. fofB,w Instructions from his government ana y, "
uGGcIstood both by III. citizens ~ Guyaquil ana te
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-29
Shocking Occurrsnce-A Dispute Ending In
Death.

From the san Franclfco Herald May II
The following melancholy affair happened about eight
o'clock the evening the 10th OF May ut the
ranch Of Captain Phster fourteen miles back from Mar
tpez resulting in the almost instant death Of Of the
parties The particulars our informant could
ascertain follows
party Of mutual friends met at the above place,
among whom Mr.. Smith, "a brother Of Col VIM Nj.
Smith of Martincz) and Capt Howe in the employ Of
the u s. government In the Of conversation,
escaped from Mr. Smith ut which Howe took
offence Mr. Smith Immediately declared that 1t was not
his intention to insult him and expressed his willing
to retract the offensive words at the time offer
ing his hand to Capt. Howe. as proof Of his re-
grtt Howe refused to accept it. Mr.. Smith then
made remarks and moved away but had only pro-
cteded a short distance. when he alarmed by two
shots from pistol being fired after him. He instantly
returned inquired who that shot at him Howe
replied II am the man. whereupon Smith rejoined
You won't shoot any men, words to that efe..
and grew his psiol and hrsd I!9s5 he
lived but five minpes after receiving the shot. Ills
bod moved to Beneia for rial the afternoon
s, steroay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-29
Our Troy Correspondence.

Troy House. June "a. 1862
Summer Emigraton-Bads Of Possage-Fine Prospects I'm
Saratoga-No Maine Liquor Lar IN Troy--Scon and Tia
PiaJorm-Mtsic and Theat,icals. &C.. &c.
This clean fresh lively, and lovely city-the great
stopping place between New York and Saratoga and the
Northern watering placesbegins show unmstakeabe
evidences Of the OF the summer fashion
able emigration The Troy House-which is the prncpa,
for travellers and is admirably kept by Mr.
Coleman, brother Of the Astor House Colsman-is
situated directly in front Of all the railroad stations
and counted last evening at sundown, seventy four
arrivals since morning There three trains
due on the Hudson River road during the night and
presume that the entire number of arrivals during ths
last twenty four hours has been hundred They
are nearly al bound for Saratoga which is undoubtedly
to be the crack watering place Of the North Newport Is
eecually burted up and laid out-verdic died Of the
cold water cure. Fashionable people with plenty OF
money don't fancy watering places they like bran
dy and watering places much better with the privilege Of
eating and drinking what they like
There is Maine Liquor law in force in Troy and
everybody you here looks cheerful and happy and a.
he lived generously and temporarily all good Chre
tinns ought to do Besdcs the splendid running exact
time, and good management of tho Hudson Piver Rail.
road make that favoritc channel OF fashionable travel
From New York to Troy in our hours and half fora
Collar ana MY cents indeed inducements for travel
This road offers the very railroad travelling
Inc wings here generally pretend to Dc little sore at
me ueleat OK both webster and FILLMORE; but with the
PLATFORM tbey 90 not appear 20 have any ra ground oi
rejecting Scott. There will OF course 10 good deal ~
citnblins but Troy and Rensselaer, coantyn fact the
whole Van Rensselaer, patroonerywi ave the fun viii,
vote Tor Old Chippewa. They mailing preparation.
Tor grand ratification meeting here at which we NAV
expect some splendid spoung tho Troy bar being cce.
bratcd for its numbers of talented AMI eloquent men H..
the way how L. that the lawyer always manage to get
control Of politics?
peculiar feature Of the society Of Troy The number
OF fashionable young Of leisure style and ton II
contains The neat little museum here managed by Mr.
q. G. Howard, CAT which the MIS- DENNIS Mrs Howard
and Joe Winans the present Attractions contain
in ts orchestra seats greater number Of Fashionable
young than you can find IN any theatre in Now
York on rare occasions Next week [ hear that
Madame julie DC Marguerittcs and her brother Mr. Al
lcyne, Will commence short II English opera
here Ihe charming baroness has been for some weeks
reposng and studying the country previous TO com
mencing The summer campaign. she arrived. with her
Two beautiful little Children AZ the Troy House a
Tomorrow night. the fascinating Madame rhion givesa
concert at Harmony Hail. the emens of which
has occasioned great deal ofexcitcment. COSMOS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-29

Flores purity that after receiving his instructions he viii
in medatey return to Ecuador The object of his return
Flores that although impression correct
in regard To his first mission can hardly fail to per-
ceiye his present intentions.
THE STEAMER &. s. LEWIS.
From the Panama Echo. June 10
The steamship g. 9. Lewis arrived at this port, yes
terday afternoon, with forty passengers for san Fran
morarda Of the g. s. Lewis. through the kindness
Of her agents, that she left New York the 9TH Of
March, Rio Janeiro the 18th April, and Valparaiso
on the 26th Of May. at midnight. Among the pas
senger from Valparaiso. is r. A. Richardson ESQ., of the
well known house Of +. A. Richardson Co. The 5. s.
Lewis brings no tidngs of the steamer Pioneer
ARRIVAL OF THE RARITAN.
From the Panama Echo, June 1871
With great pleasure saluted the uniform Of the o.
s. Naval service yesterday afternoon. and on inquiry
informed that the s. Aigate Raran had arrived
at this port, under command Of Captain Mexican. This
is If the handsomest vessels in the foreign service
She is the flag ship of Commodore McCauley Commodore
of the Pacific squadron, and Is days from Paita
where she has been stationed for weeks just
vous to her leaving for Panama she Guaya
quill, where she paid visit of few days Below we
give list of her oficers-she musers some eight hun
ored men We learn that David NJ. Corwine, Esq, the
u s Consul at this port visits the Raritan at eight
o'clock when he will Of course, be received with the
com uar salute To Lieut.. Duany and Midshipman
Kimberly indebted for favors, their arrival
We are happy be enabled state that the ships
are generally in excellent condition We hope now that
have American man Of war here. it will be con-
siderable time before shall be compelled to announce
her departure Annexed is the list OF officers Of the Ra
ritan
Commodore Chas s. McCauey.
Commander, VIM W. Mexican.
Lcutenants. d. +. Duany; Peter y. Murpbey A.
Davis Harrell; Courtlandt Benham VIM. w. Pollock
Surgeon james nj. Greene.
purser. John d. Gibson
Acting Muster, Edward G. Stout.
Passed Assistant Surgeon, Robert j. Wall.
Assistant Surgeon, Charles IL, Williamson.
Leutenants Marines, John c. Cash and Thomas Y.
Field.
Commodore Secretary, James Heath Dulany.
Chaplain Fisk
Passed Midshipman Thomas G Harris.
Midshirmen, L. A. Kimberly; NJ. H. Pamer; G. f.
Belknap; W. r. McCaBn j. N. QuackenbGsh; James
Bruce; G. Y. Peck John q Mitchell.
Captains Clerk. +. b. Mexican.
Purser's Clerk. Samuel Harrison
Carpenter. John Cahiu.
Gunner. Samuel Allen.
Saimaker, Joseph Q. bradford.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-29
Very Late from New Granrd. =.

1hc Steamship CIoscent City Captain Nindle arrived
last night from Afpinwal (Nayy Bay, whence she
sailed On the 18th instant. she experienced heavy
weather in the Caribbean Sea- but good weather after
wards. The CT the Panama Railroad now
running TO Barbccoas, and passengers who loft Panama,
at a. NJ, arrived at Aspinweu (Navy Bay tbe came
1Nl ninn ~ II nj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-29
Ten Days Later from the Sandwich Islands.

The Nfg Bttimorc 80 SAN Francfeco brought ulyicos
from Honolulu TO the 9Th of May.
The Parliament proceeding with the discussions
upon the constitution. Both houses mad stricken
out the provision prohibiting clergy from taking seats
In Parliament
John 1, Owens, Fsq Of Stockton, and formerly of
San Francisco died in Honolulu the ]0th of April
last lie Of the pioneer settlers in San Francis.
from whence he removed to Stockton where he re-
sided tor several years past.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-29
SpGrtiuy In California.


The spring races commenced On the stockton Course
the 2cth Nay.
FiKsI nay--Bright skies, happy faces and plenty of
them The country as they say looked bcautirnl. the
trees having doomed their mantle OF green the sward
bong covered with the most luxurious vegetation.
Proprietor purse 500 free for all single dash of
mile
Mr. Ferguson entered gr r Plue Crane. ......1
Spencer. Day Co entered III, Polly Hopkins =. .
Time. .54.
There not much betting anticipated.
SECOND DAY-Tbere much larger attendance
than yesterday The interest manifested in the port
was also greater.
rreprietcrs purse Of $3.50 mile heats
Mr.. --gr & Lcmgustne. Observation-Disclosures. j
Mr.. Bonsell r. Cynthia Sue..................2
Time 155-156.
The betting on these horses was rather spirited.
The races Saturday well attended. Tor propn-
etors purse
Mr.. Day entered c. Sir William Wallace. ........1
Mr.. Fergus on entered g. Z. Blue Crane .,........2
spirited run, the colt winning by about length. We
expect that Sir William viii acquire notice this
season
Second Kace--The second race OF in heats, and
excited great interest.
Mr.. r. Simpson entered b. g Old Pacific ...........l
MIR. S Ferguson entered g Turban Turk. .........2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-29
ARRIVAL OF TIE CRESCENT CITY,
WITH
I've Iilkions and Quarter in Gold Dnst, and
ever Four Hundred Passengers.
-~,y>>>~N~-y>~>--r->~-.
ElEvfN DAYS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
>e~>>>~e~>~~g~~~~>~>NNN-
Favorable News from the Mines.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ATTEMPTED ESCAPE OF STATE PRISONERS.
MORTALITY AMONG EMIGRAyTs AT SEA.
~-~~>e-oN~>'f~
Yhreatened Revelation in Lever California.
>>>>>~>>~>~>oy>>>N>~Ns
STATE OF THE MARHETS.
srArp OF THE nnARKrws.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS,
&c. &c, sc.

me steamship Crescent City, Captain Windie arrived
Yesterday with from San Francisco to the
N days later than previous accounts
shs Lripgs tho mails glad TO say two millions and
quarter gold and four hundred passengers
The amount Of gold dust il trifc larger, believe
Dian received by any former steamer Annexed are the
names OF those TO whom it comes consigned -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-29
Marriages and Deaths In California.

In San Francisco the Both May. at Grace Church
by the Rev John l.. Yer Mobr, d. d. Robert only aon
Of X J phillips Esq. county Louth Ireland late lieu
tenant in II. u IL 9th regiment Of infantry Jane
second daughter Of Bcngham, Esd Of Sydney
~ s. w.
At ssn Renito Monterey county IN the 9Th May,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-29
Mining News.

The san Diego Herald of the 18th May, says--Our
town Of San Diego was put into oe last Wednesday,
by the exhibition of some fine specimens Of the gold bear
ing quartz u Of the real stuff which brought in
by indians who declared they found in OF the
gulehc between Old Town and the Mission Should this
report prove tue that there does exist such mine in
immediate vicinity may expect to SAN Diego
with its superior natural advantages, ryang
famed sister. San Francisco
The Ell Dorado Necs Of the 10th May. contains letter
from Irish Creek which says A company who at
work creek Eden took out piece of gold weigh
ing thirteen pounds The company have found
many pieces Weighing from six to ten We give
the following condensation Of from the sanc Jour-
nal -
The mines Of Woods rayne Nevada. two miles Of
Nevada. which first worked III lS49, still paying
good wages.
New degings have been discovered the west branch
Of Feather river paying two to Fix por day to the
man.
A mine of quicksilver has recently been discovered
about one mile from winters Bar in Caayeras county
which believed by its be superior in extent
and in the quality of its to the famous mines of New
Almaden. They about procuring extensive machinery
for the purpose Of working IL.
Extensive damming operations contemplated the
ensuing on the North Fork of Nokelunne river.
On James Bar. Suffers Creek. Whites Bar Shorts
Bar and atout Clinton, ana Munns Gulch miners
doing well
The Sonora Herald Of the 22d May says "A large lump
dug out "Wednesday last by u party Of miners
om Dir. Linobergs lot few doors below the Post
Cec in the main street Of Sonora 1t Of an irregular
shape about the size Of the palm of mans hand and is
solid gold The market value Of gold dust has been Offer
cd ard refused for it, The lucky Messrs Ro-
bert Mccall Co. party of four, who have been for
time past making excellent wages of their caim
short time since, they tool. out . 2O-oz. piece
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-29
Marine Affairs.

IRON SHrBumpING.-We learn with pleasure that
Mcssrs Jordan Getty Go iron shipbuildcrs of hi.
town have just laid down the new iron shin ~
ltQ0 tons builders measurement FOR the New Orleans
trade The vessel will be clipper built ship much ar
inc same lines as the Tuba Cain constructed by tbe
same builders, she viii be one fourth larger tbon tht
vessel This ship TO have three iron lower nas,s AMI
tank kelson the latter being an Improvement ntros
ductd by these builders. Mr. Grindrod civil enonoar
y to supcrintend The building of the shin ond H. h; =,
oe r'ady Tor launching on the first Of April next This
new mp VIII be clipper built and the station unon
Nch enc ~ 70 DC placed will at once strike tho Eng,Sh
reader a. daring adventure nasmueh as she will have =,
WIN inc latest and finest American vessels iIer
mon ~ ~ oNn'S however. are to be congratulated
.ir shritcd cntcprso in thus running a. II war;
,u we very lace q their most active comnctitors an
,va w., T. rfaSc 70 this country come adyantagcs
- "'V ""'iic"D 'iahc. Jitf,Joc fear,a nm. IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-29

prison Tie Mt Fought for and arrested bAfore
he Knew OF the detention OF Mrs ii. He declared the
key bad been given to him by in the street but
inquiries made and il found had been
faetSrd by Dutehnan named Bauer, In Washington
street Dupont Bauer arrested and stat I'd that
lie had been applied to by Enph Joe TO make the key,
and receive a MODEL by which TO mould 1t. He did not
know for what purpose IL intended nsr wus he xc-
quanted with Joe who had stated to him that he lived
across the bay He had made another key for the
person some six weeks but afterwards told il had
been lost and hence bis making second one-hat pro-
duced by the keeperafer the pattern His story
sppears probable and is believed he innocent OF any
completely in the affair.
II the model of the key made six weeks age
by Yankee JIM Of the nine who effected their escape
days since and who is raid to be most ingenious
arfcer He Is supposed to have obtained impression
Of the wards Of the lock by Of bar Of from
which be constructed out Of wood the model which
Bauer copied
Besides Hail. there a number Of the most noted
scouDdrels included among the conspirators. Adams
under sentence for twenty years Dousherty, for
yearsthe who being hung by the peo-
pie at Cooma Jimmy from Town. for ten years twice
escaped and in the hands Of the Vigilance Commit
tee Watkins for ten years caught in the act Of break
ing open Col Stevenson's iron chest Boland, for ten
years Wech alias Jenkins for ten years Edwards for
tive years apd Faber for two all for grand larceny
They brought out of their cells yesterday
when it found atkins had cut his irons off in
anticipation Of The leaders separately in
ferrogaed after which they received castgaon
which most Of them bore without ninching Hall under
the infection heard mutter he would have blood
for 1T y Adams declared they Furnishing nno-
cent and got ten for the lie. jenkins alone
succunbsd. and howed piteously for mercy Mrs Hall
and English joe will be at indicted by the Grand
Jury and sentenced to the cells they
in anticipation Of beirg removed by the lessee to
quarters Of the islands If pententiary erect
I'd there and they incarseraed in its cells
cape will be hopeless and hence their activity just
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-29
Theatrical.

The Alleehanians singing to good houses, in San
Francisco.
The American Theatre is doing the regular theatrical
business in San Francisco.
Madame Biscaccant and George Loder at sacra-
mento ut last accounts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-29
Expedition for Working the Silver Mines
of Northern Mexico.

From the Alta. Californi., May 81
There sailed from this port, few days ago on board
the American ship Archibald Oracle, party Of miners,
chiefly foreigners. for Guaymas. We understand that
they acting in with the authorities of the
State of Sonora aud influential company in Mexico.
composed Of bankers and members Of the Mexican Con-
ress The object Of these parties is to take possession
Of district in the State Of Sonora where rich silver
mine is known to exist. This mine first discovered
i'll 1.S4, by spaniards who extracted therefrom,
within few days. large of silver The Vice
roy II Mexico laid claim TO the mine forthwith in the
Of the skirt PROPERTY Or any private Individual
The mine Of Arona for so this rich deposit is called,
became the subject Of rotIaeted lawsuit: first before
the Court Of cuadaaxala the decision If which in
favor Of the dscoyeers; thea before the Council Of the
lndes at Madrid which made it ont to be the property of
the crown The pertubed state Of Europe ana the break
ing out of the civil III Mexico prevented the crown
r, IN proting by the award The hpaches have
ma ned since that period bed masters Of the
district in which the mine Of Arrisopa is situated
The object Of the present cxp dtion Is to enable the
company 10 work The me- by driving back the hphches.
1t consists Of some two hundred men. Tho now
9heir way to the spot. We wish them in their
undertaking.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-29

,h county, 1900 souls Of the city between 400 and
sec.
The barley crop in California is excellent.
The Tennessee brought down San Francisco nearly
two milh ons Of gold. The following is a list -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-29
state Per Cents per e. loss prncinp and inter,


Tho bill authorizing the funding Of the county debt
allows but por cent Per aunum
MoSEi i in moderate demand The current rate Of
nterett seems to be pei cent pei monthbut varies
materially according to the security offered.
business Is proc, ding moderately and BEAUTIFULLY, and
Will 20 continue unless imports again pressed
be, ond Imption There il d good deal Of work
doing in the mining districts in drawing water from va
lious fDuIces 10 enable miners TO wash the earth.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-08
Honey ReeG.

Many. nearly everybody, supposeS that the bee
gI' honey from the nectar of the flowers, and sim
ply carries it to its cell in the hive This is not cor
ia The nectar it collects from the flower is por-
ION Of ts food drink the honey it deposits in its
cell is secretion from it's mellice. or honey secre-
ing glands, (analugods to the nilk-secretng gland
d The cow and other anmals.) If they were the
mere collectors and tronsporters of honey from the
NSerS to the honey comb, then We could have the
comb frequently filed with molAsses, whenever tho
Dc" have fed at molasses hogshead The honey
@g IN the bee performs the same functions as the
cows bag or udder, merely receives the honey from
zoe 'ecrelng glands and retains it until proper
PPotunlty presents for its being deposited in its
aHOPrlale store house, the honey comb. Another
uI% " that the bee collects pollen from the fow-
o& accidentally, while it is in search of honey
SuN the contrary is the fact The bee, while in
SsA Of nectar, or honey a. it is improperly called,
uo. not collect pollen 1t goes in search of pollen
PsI5'Hy' and also for nectar. When the pollen of
% mower ripe, and fit for the use of the bee there
10 nectar; when there il nectar there is no pollen
a 1"I use IN the flower. 1t is generally supposed,
. .m1 '"a' the bee collects the WAX from which ii
T T; Its comb, from such vegetable substance
tn' also Is an error. The wax is secretion from
as the honey is; and it makes its appear.
5 III small scales or flakes, under the rings of the
Ny: NY: ana is taken thence by other bees, rendered
I.S ny mixture with the saliva of the bees mouth
wy. wv "la on the walls of the cell with the tongue
W much in the way plasterer uses his trowel.
CuttirGtOr.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-08

MORE ScoTT " HIGHER LAW. Washington Hunt.
who is re- nominated as the Wing candidate for Gov
ernor of New York. was recently at Lock port accord
ing correspondent of the N. Y Evening Post, and
attended the Methodist Convention of the Ministers
of The Genessee Conference. The Governor stood on
the porch of the church while report was read Oh
the subject of slavery and after IFS adoption he enter
ed the body and made speech The report went to
the full extent of the uItrasm of Gerrett Smith, and
pronounced the Fugitive Slave law " unbecoming any
civilized heather, savage people," and counseIIed
resistance to the same. The Governors speech was
in eulogy OF the niger law and coming after direct
ausion Seward by OF the elders, was very sig
nifcant
The New York Whig State Convention failed to
endorse the Baltimore plattorm-ahongh general
reference made 10 The action at Baltimore If the
silver grays'' are satisfied with such hollow and
treacherous manGuvrng, they are truly sold TO the
Sewstdiies Rich Emo