davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-14
sardlsia and swtsHerianA.
A ficuity has sprung up between Sardinii
and Switzerland, which h thus explained BY q

A ficuity has sprung up between Sardinis
and SwitssSla.d, which IN thus explained BY q
Paris correspondent
In spits Of ali the Efforts Of friends and unyres,
the AFFAIR Of the steaulbosts csa,med by ssrdnis
from tho Federal 5tates u 6witzerisnd 10 lux hy to
become serious. Thsse boats were bought by tho
Federal Council for 400.O frsnos shey arc thrs'
IN nuinhor, the Ralstzky the Bonedik and the IT,
Ono They were placed during tho Austnsa rule,
beneath tho protection VI the of tho Port o.
IAyeno. Ths approach of GAsBALDIs forces cid
sc the tiny fleet TO sock rofugo in tho middle Of tho
lake, In Swiss waters Once there Austria irsmedi-
sasly baIganed for their sals, and agreed 10 giyo
them up 10 SwitkerlAnd ~ payment of n old debt
Of aOO0 700 francs, still dus 10 the Fodoration for
storcs and equpncnts furnished some umo ago.
sardsia, will not consent 20 this chAHehug, and
insists UPON an old maxim Of the rshts Of warfare,
which declares MI vessels % boon to tue fortress In
whose ssrvics they employed, and taerofore the
three stermers would teioog At rght aud necessity
% Sardinia, ~ part of tae s~sion VI the fortress u
Layeno. AIresdy bas a doorco boon Issued 10 pro-
vent them pAvgAting In sardiu,au wateu, under
penalty of capture. Thus the same Intellectual
narrowLess which has caused the war and oil Its
horrors is likely to occ aston Misunderstanding and
again and in the entente coriiaie necessary be-
TWEEN such ne'ghbors. Piedmont and sSitz,rlAud
arc already addressing notes n zach other seasoned
with the bitter sweet which AwAya ends In open
QuSrro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-14

Nearly month sgo, man named WnLIAM
IKGHAM, Of Kingston, Ulster County left that
village, under The pretencs Of visiting hi. rsls-
tions In Red Bank, Now Jersey, taking ais wife
along with him. In . few days after he return
cd, and stated thst his villa had been taken
suddenly i'll, and had died. He collected all the
money due him In Kingston, and left for parts
unknown. Not long after bis departure, slst-
Ter was received by the authorities Of Kingston,
from the police justice Of Red Bsnk, which stat
cd that the man had attempted to murder his
wife, in order 10 save the expense VI hsT Flp-
mort. Mrs. INGHAM StTivOa q HiGE.tog on
Tuesday, and eomp'-i'od tt't her h9tba'a At
J oysg a bridge, On ,hs way 70 k,a EsrS, II,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-14

...-.., : -. -, a. v,svvss st~,s
,annss S Isss.i. y: - w ,.1sS1 -
when hye ehiidr,n have ssm h.rnsS 80
no 10, one ne. mrsncs ,ns ,hres snedl 81, .sSovr
nU. oniy immo sed themseives, out oe,E - .sS.3
A. ,,an' 40 ~ ~ ec..snee, and sss MSsu< =,
\ ~ VIC .~nesussd =. "
! -. novss ~. hiCHAn. astLsG
hus'" osrso', - ~ &Hss1 n'cn;, wss W.T.
ooNs Wy" ". .ns On wsS, snd ~.
ouAs - IT,. ,i., =. M Sa,ee.RS =,
SS w~Su' s - ~ m.us W. w A'ons Sst
mouse, rE - ~ 1sn,rn a' s''F son = sns,
es''y '.'-,'. a S..,rs -,.-.s
SAT- emPe"y ocs ocTns ~ - 's'm @ -
At Grand iSS'os n. -
deef~ Ihey 20 tne Hssgk~ s%E A. "a
got: They 'lave reacnI a aspn ~ vxi
snd the w".v ~ oousa up - - 1p,
rupning into. Atf mirglnJ. Whn sSssa WpssSs
like milk. .., d. y.. .......s- ,..-rl .s.,..i,s
Tux Baltimore N pers stats that Pitt, 9S
negro of Nbs. Atss<pr. who vas comts,ls6 ~
Capt, Bsows 70 ses'@ IN maifsg the i'eS 49,
through the vals o. tns ensne sSass
rested and conveyed TO jai, on ihs coargs e.
gym rs'h'zing with ths iburhcnis, lie hss sno
been y ING III, and d,ed on iue'dayt o. Pncu"
MA though II Is said hi1 oscknsAs wes eAussa -
''sh'. -, -, 80 -
c,nsiniing VI 8 usn, his wife, ana d. ht chu-
dr.n, whose avsrss bcig ht is6 fest I-s inchsa
and average weiaht 2it pounds. One o. ~ syug
"a tho tailest IN the family, and hessutc'S -
II ,ncre,i he aso ~eghs moT-Zvo ks,
| 4 wa" .as,ss u,'u ,rn rss as. .S' N S.s.i-
l ""h""u A"' P'u"'-
| W, ,hN'
Ma ,os y. y. Lt,sKsr, % 'nvenpcti -
judge Wr.kisscr, ofRook islus. have D. m1
Sblcsgo, ,% IRE purp, 50 OF lsnng baoi, w.
| which they have In coDte mplstion fs1 buLdi -
lock Ia th' Mississcpi River, upon itbsr sio = d
| ue noes ,slanu ni,'he, ,na w
I.op9 Wuv ~ ,L WI In. u.nt. NA Nv" =.
"." "~''bA"on ,'"o'sn ."s. -
+ II Is computed hat 20 zoo hosd o' shrer, "a
| weekly In tho city OF Nov York. JadG'ns ffcn
the Groves taken Il rough our city, ssys ths
/ Philadelphia JtnHsyrds'a, 10 an by ne An-
ho, cars This region mast fdrnsh toe yestsf
/ veestaiisnisui, partsks ef the nature % ths
animals thar sat, Gothanite must be dssedsd-
b. sheepisb, ar should be moral and inodaasivS
| o. olss the moral vii hot hold good
| JopS A. ASpREws E.~ counsel fbT nRr, y
| BUksaAN, has prepared an application - H.
| Supreme Cout. Of massachusetts, for . wrs q
A4tos cppus IN the case u; Mr.. BuRsHAA, - !.
| test the legality of his coumittal TO jNI 80
| tho power Of tbs Legi In the premtssl
Tho Last cae efspPeL to tho Supreme Cesse
| ss ninst the prcS edings Of the Legislature wa
| IN tire matter of tho expulsion Of Josyru HrsS
aud In that case tie Court sustained tho prooesd-
| ing Of the Legis.AIure.
In 1926. when .bs senior Quscr was Msyr
of ,.to,, a cont -,ct was made bat rsen the cay
sutbor,tis. ard widow lady, by wh ch II wcs
ssr "a that she sbould convey TO the city Q or
tain rtr;n a land re -rsd for some CITY improve
| mspt In eousidsration Of the sun Of oes thousenA
dollars par annum, 70 be paid TO her durag -
| lhesin " and twenty Thousand to her helf on hR
| death. Tie pcnsioEof lived until within the -
fsw dayf, when ihs died, at shs ass OF ninseys
having drawn her salary for thirty thrss ysnr3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-14

othsr 10 send down terpsuAAculs-y irto the v.ter
Eghs may be thrown Afty or hundred ;arda 70 the
rr~cise spot d.sived, and thon rsheoted dJUn Yard
We have usod tho m'rraxs Nth success to effect
the laht around Geld to shssied spa, aud also 10
csrry h from q south window thrclsh 70 roouN
aDA thsn INTO cistern under tas north side u tbs
made, thcvst eAch mirror diminisNes the brilianoy
OF the Heht ict any one nd h:ufliss with this
method try N, and he will ind 10 noS only useful,
MAS Of sedim. Mt ss the bottom a wsll Nhicn hss
been itie thought of, but which msv hsvs bssn .
fruitful so,.rce " osssse by Its decay Va tho wusss"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-14


Old staid Vermont Il about taking \ stand
against tho Grand Jury sy STAN. A bill with
syery prospect Of success, has been intr duced
to the Il gislsturo. The following are la pro.
visionsi
Sec. I, The stafe's Attorneys Of tho several eoun.
tics shal cause prosecution to be .ootlmsnosd ftI
oil criminal offtncos against tho law of this 5eis
c,mmittod In their ssvcra counties, which shsi
come 10 their knowledge, which prosecutions shall,
IN sil csses, bc commenced hy complaint bcforo
Justice of The pcscc, except sns' o xns
and other ccrp'rsiops, which last may te CON tuano.
ed by Information beforc tho Comfy Cnrt
SEQ .. In al csses whero rcrIon Ia nov held to
u al befcre the County Court upon complain. before
Justice ot the pesco md not xrcsiy lnd otc or ip.
formed sgsirst and IN all cNos where any person
sbal hereafter be held b. trial, tho Stats At.or
nsy shall ale IN the CMrty CONT An ini,rmatlon
Against suoh rctscn for the Of noe substantially with
winch he stands chs,gt 4 In such eotpplabt.
Sse .. Nokhipg In this 80. shall be construed 90
abrc the pc sis Of " gvrnd jurors but Il shs
be u ctr uuty " bling y, TIE ntco ~ tho states AZ
t0Tnsy Of their County all otninn, 'fcncss nit
ted in their several towns, Ard 20 give srch intom
t'tn and furnish such e ienoe In ration theruto u
they may be Ahle
Sea Tba Grand Jury for thr -evsrh coln.s
N. Il net be mNred +, a,terd the County court
unless by spcoi, ur 1 the County Court, or ~.
| u tho Judge strere,f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-14

We find .hs preparations for the coming meet.
ing Of Congress about as forward - usual st this
psriod Of the yesr. The nov circular bsnches in
the Hall OF Representatives arc finished, and q
fresh and cheerful csrpetlng Is something more
than half hid down. The rev plan Of seating
tho Members leaves vacant large section OF the
hail on the extreme right and Ieft Of tho Speak
er ~ d the desired object will be secured OF hav-
ing tho houss moro directly In front OF the
presiding officer. Largo tables hsye been con-
structed and placed along tho spaces around tho
margin NJ the hail for tho accommodation VI
Members who may desire to write, To ali sp-
rearancss very Tow days win saili CO TO havethe
Hall OF Representatives In order for tho session.
There having been no changes Ut note TO bs made
in the Senas Chamber, II Ia not yet put In order
but as svsrvtbiog IL at hand, a day or two will
be icitnt for that purpoie. Tho Hobbies, pass
ages, aud ways Of both houses have been, Ia Q
gre It measure, disincumbcred Of the sc c,doldiug,
pnnks, and other appliances necessary during the
prcocss OF ffescoing plsstering, tesss,lating &c,
whereby an examination of the noble ediilce ID
mach more gratifying than heretofore. Tnc
work on the dome is poinl, stesdiiy forward, and
makes as much show ~ an Undertaking 81 great,
and demanding SO much timo and labor, could ba
oxpscted TO do NJ this stage Of the progress. -
HIt,LaaI I,,tHigcnr,r,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-14
aov. Wise us n r. umnn.

A lsttsr writer from Richmond, gives the FOL
lowing inform ation IN regard to Gov. WIsks
spidity Of penmanthip:
''Goyernor WISE, In tie chsra,ter Of scribe, sur
prs.Ps any nIH lying in sbo "a sns Ts sbs NJ,
writing Is almost a. l,gble s tt had occa,
Aon sjIns time ego 10 COPY sotno writing OF bis, and
/ did 20, kago sftsr psse - he producod tAsm. !
started wLsn ho was about tso psyes shead, Aa, a.
copy, At the cose d the tsuth page he WAS stu 70
In advance. At this stage he was called OH TO din
nsr, and avlied myself Of the opportunity 10 pro.
sa.S peculiar style q pen, Tssh SS y aso1sar nc -Ss
simatanoouaiy; and though no stopped OCCASIONAL,
" mend his pen, Chs writes With quiz ps) aud nov
and then walked rapidly round tee room, while !
| meanwhile, wrote with sh tue rsptdity ot which
was capable, he wound up d shs end o. the Tse
page with thu too pages in sdysnce which no bad Z
the start. und arstand he thinks, nothing of An
l swefipg % or 30 letters day or rather wyhln toe
OF hours he spends IN hi, Once, peaidet Attela.n
| much Of bis time. What reporter ho would make
Examining Iiottou,s OF Well. ..,r
It is not generally known, wa think, how cas-
matter II Is 20 examine the bottom Of vel
cistern. or pond Of water, by ths use Of q cou
mon mirror. Tho New Hampshirs Jo,yaaI .
AswSsn IL. sSn , l. shining sr.shsy, hold mtrr
so that tho reflected rays of light viii fAl into II
| wster. A bright spa Will be seen OF tho bottom,
light as 70 show the allsss ohjsos worry p,sln.y.
this means We hAyo exAmlnhd tho bottoms Of vol
MY isss d:sp when hall nl q wstsr; Tse s%As' ssC
fiCm the surface. In the same way one can ens
the bo'tom o' louds and nyeIL the water 10 y ~
What esa, ,st tsstat,d By wnd q r,p,i gStot ;a.,
msw y qFssT r f9Ts5 S. q. irs assr @ 10 ops
ioE, Il la only usc,' ~ employ two nirroS u.
lpS one l., Trlsh tL9 Itgst ~ NE osonng' ana y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-14
CLOTHING

-- - :, : -.
F' LIKE s ,r,H5SsSIsSss nsr.ns.
.,w.vs x.nr.rSs "a, iFI,Hr,. yu,I,v,,ur
b s.cn .. ~ ~ p4sstlSSsSngyaH 4fsstlSSs gyaHSsEM =. 1s VIC
AND SENT TO U.s. fGkIE f5kM A0xSrs M
SOON FIND 6tf tf ka9H 9H pAsaArSs
ere cstslnsa -. .,r .
rhE iuks ssSoxHssS ,TaSsskfSEa
THE SHGXRs sff!s SSS$sSfa lRasF1F
OF ai.e'isas 6RxkG nIaISfR -.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Eow y
fu,.os a. e. .s e yg ~ .s s e =. %:s sSs
frTyA, sQuIkkkk, y. snS ., ehe,k 20 shS>H
'a iogsl5s. osl[ass. w., -,
Es.ss q, e Ssss...:..............:-".Em
,%ni,.,Hsea Init H .,. ri,ss so...'.................$S %
sIns SofSr,nes' ..'... .. ..'...siSe iSes
!, ruA y oysl q af sss PSs g.
se:-l'e FULTON 81. :. e--e e-ee-s.: . ----
Fur, or. no. otssrea N S seunsry trsb. a ~. 10
FSssss. sa lsR % 81 s.li s ssss %sh - -: SIG
wsssr xIsS. h,s .gs; M nas ~ IA ~ saa. !. is
frSnoo @n esp.e sn VistnI,ne, mum "a o. tS
HAai MINI yicforint-, ffr-a - 10 IL %
a. a.. NufYA don ~ to - 400
Alec On ..sortpens o. az CHE, fS.s q , ssnS
&: & sassss1ss PSss% 4, ssSssi1s. :. :; =:
Fu!,kSs. g. rgas .,I1a a Iuss.sga = iSgn g sURs 10
u .os y T TGsnss ins i ;es sosx - ss Sss "a
srt, ale, worth $50 flfy bales Buffalo robes Al %
serh. A. FOGTAkA 10 ChAthnn square, oornsr q
Mott IT. osR8szarsfw
----------------------
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-14
COAL.

1 LARGE SUPPLY OF THE BEST FAM
\ lily eoai on hand. and Of which am selling 'toye-
e, furnaae At % per ton screened and d~lv,rsd
im my yayds, corner kiss and Greenwich, col Nrw
oweTy and Eoo.eye,t laI Duane q, and az Canal,
ear Allen. MATTHEW CLINTON. sls 2aac'lts
PRME ARTICLE OF COAL-BEST
ARed Or whits Ash, for Stovea. 0rstsa, RsnHss and
irnareS well screensd and delivered q p PEI toa.
Nge Nut ~ co. weight warranted. OF forfeit ths
al. Yard h Worth q bet Church and Wet hrcsd-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-14

MEALSAND LODGINGS CHEAP-WARM
IVA single beds locta. nisht. Gentiensu and vifs,
bIcts full meais II cent? cahee and cAkea, cents
co6ss alone, cents as u LAaFsns st., near Canal
The daily pspsu taksa- - ssJ NAs'lps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-14

Val FIRST QUALIFY WHITE .SD
II Rcd Ash, Rescre.Ned nIs jet yarei irSr fasHs,
a How sry sii GTeuns 1Ty Beoofde, and +S3 B9lston
reat-N,it, Sl White Ash- BI,kss, xss oT st9vr,
ia Red Ash Veg Jr Stoys - &c. Less, u Aks1
ON hosts JAcOA wlO.s8 se5 2ss-l6
sCUUYLKLLL COAI,-REDs ASH, sEGG
and rtoys, 81 20; White Ash. all sixcs - % Red
sh snaIl stove size, - 25 Nut Coal, 81 This coal
a2 ths ha quality, and IL delivered In prime order,
.hs sbsys pricss A liberal deduction 70 these 60
az for tnAnsalvsL JOHN h WHiTs, - -"
bb a. :" "--I-I noe n-os
"a O6 PER ToN-CoAL, RED Ash,
10 r,nxe and furnace, red ssh, Locust msantAin
STshiSS al lowest cash prices Also kindlins voSd
ard ibI ana 40 West lsth 81 bstussn Ish and an
venues ~. =
s4D 0oaL1f.ss3ss Al, z q sIss n. risa.sS " i sss
nrls, srsisfy Ssss.rsd spa hoes.s srIhl vilI
b .sr!sas ,ir ssxs ~ SE'aA - %.sss sssa.SR -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-14

LII NJ COAL DELIVERED, sCREKHHD,
\ from unAw oov9-Ocsl and weight Of 1900
q warrsn4sd Ward eorasr Of uoostop snd Qrsu-
leh 81 late Hamner.ley and At NV ois stsnd Msr- s
N be pronpfly sftAnAsl =. 2. AS4Dn sls Na"1W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-14

ROARD-PLEAsANT ROOMS, FURNISH
- ed, with hoard, can be obtained for marie and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-14

SOAL-BEST PEACH CH,ORCHARD-.
Red and White Ash, and Lehigh Co2ls.
A. Lowest market price, at
SSS $50 nlO 2tnslm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-14
BOARDING.

A FEW SINGLE GENTLEMEN, ALSO A
"A gentleman and wife can be accommodated with
board; sl.e fey young iAdisa, Apply At Dover ct,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-14

kNANTED-LADIEST no LEARN 10 OPP
w rsts on Singers and Wheeler = Wusou's sswinx
pAehines the bi ,dius gauge ano hemIninS taught
IN learn trade I rrsi from ~ 70 81 Apply ct the
r rss5 q Pearl 40 a'nts - over he sSSosy STo'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-14

EuKs, fURs, yURs-BUY I0Un SURs
At the great 'Rocsy Asansaln o., % pss ss.A isas
Than any otssr ,ore le the etv. Roek motln pr "a
tIen.hsninf. ysI .st &, worth no s,sS nsstla. ID
ssota; ots A. fosiA !" osAsA'" :assi :assssss ssIs,r q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-14

yXTANTED TO EXCHANGE Oh SELLS
w beautiful shuttle machine. fos Wheslsr VII
Nnsiinss n every description repaired by PID
CHON, maehlniSt, foupSrly ~ klizAhssh =, aS eln
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-16
Proclamation of Peace,

BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND PARAGUAY.
 The 'El Semanairo," official journal of the Government of Paraguay, publishes the follow ing proclamation:
 Whereas, there has occurred an honorable and definite arrangement of the questions of the Republic of Paraguay with the United States of America in regard to the conflict be- tween the WaterWitch and the fort Itapiru, on the right bank of the Parana, and of the diff culties that have occurred in the exchange of the notifications of the treaty celebrated on the 4th of March, 1853, between the Government of the Republic and of the United States of America
 And whereas, to-day have ratified with the appreciation of the Council of State, a treaty of friendship, commerce and navigation, celebra- ted on the 4th inst, in this city of Asuncion, by the plenipotentiaries of the Governments of the Republic and of the United States of America, and special convention made and signed on the same day by the said plenipotentiaries of Paraguay and of the United States of America, in regard to the claim ofthe Navigation Com pany of the United States and Paraguay" against the Government of the Republic the high contracting parties submitting to the de- cision of arbitrators, or an umpire in case of disagreement, which shall meet in Washington to examine and classify the documents and proofs that may be produced by the claimants Therefore, direct that this happy event shall be published by proclamation, with the cores ponding solemnities, and that three thousand copies be printed, in order that it may circulate quickly in all the Republic.
 CARLOS ANTONIO LOPEZ.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-16

ANTI WAR SPIRIT IN ENGLAND-The idea of England being involved in the European war, meets with strong opposition from the great mass of the English people. The follow ing extract from a speech lately made by Mr. Bright M. P, shows the popular feeling
 A gentleman not particularly remarkable for political consistency, who held office under Lord Palmerston, and who now seeks the sutt- rages of the West Riding to do the bidding of Derby, said, in speech the other day at Leeds, that he is for peace, and it may be necessary for the fleet of England to enter the Adriatic and protect the ancient city of fVenice. have been in the ancient and venerable city Of Ven ice, and I say, except the people who live there let Venice sink into the seaweed out of which, as the poets tell us, it first arose, rather than that the fleet of England should take up a po- stion there, proclaiming to the world that we are becoming belligerentsin in this great contest. (Cheers) Others have told us that we have solemn treaties with Belgium, and that if any body treads, as it were, upon the toe of that lit tie Kingdom, the might of England must be call ed forth to defend its capital and its monarch. l am no party to any such treaty, nor are you; and say as have said before, that the minis ter who tries to force England into this war, convictS himself of the foulest treason to the English crown and the English people! Cloud cheers) You are all in the dark, however, as to what your Government will do. We have had two speeches from Lord Derby, the second intended to correct the false impression, as he says, produced by the first, but neither of them explain the policy of the crown.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-16
The War in Europe.

2 We have endeavored to condense into as brief space as possible, the real causes of the great conflict just commencing between France and Austria, which threatens to involve all Central and Southern Europe in hostilities.- The reasons for war may be thus summed up: Austria claims that she rightly owns and con trols Lombardy and Venice that she has a right to control them as she sees fit; that in order to do this she must maintain with the several neighboring Italian States, such an influence as will render her Lolnbardo- Venetian sovereignty safe. Therefore, she keps up partial military occupancy ofthe cen tral Italian States, and virtually rules in all Italy Sardinia, and France Jealous of Aus trian power,) sympathising with her, on the contrary, claims that the Austrian occupancy of Italy is injurious in its effects on the Italian States, prevents the development of that coun- try, and is virtually in violation of the treaties and compacts of 1915 They demand the abandonment of the Austrian occupation of Italy and the Sardinian frontier, and that Aus tria shall cease to exercise any more control in Italian affairs than the other great powers,- These demands Austria refuses to comply with, alleging that her policy in Italy is necessary to her own protection in her own dependencies of Lombardy and Venice. These matters have been in controversy for three years. France and Sardinia proposed in 1856 the consideration of this subject by the Congress of the European powers Austria would not consent to ths.- Diplomatic negotiations were carried on, how ever between France and Austria, but the diff erence has grown wider and wider the longer the discussion has continued, until now they propose to settle the whole affair by an appeal to arms.
 Italy now finds France taking up arms in her defence, instead of crushing out her strug- gls for liberty, as France did a few years ago; and France, by forming an alliance with Rus sia, breaks her hollow truce with England, who will be forced to make an alliance with the hated government of Austria To such strange phases have the politics of Europe come all in the vain struggle to prop little longer falling dynasties and rotten thrones.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-16

IMPORTATION OF TEA PLANTS FROM CHINA-- The Washington Union says "A few weeks ago we announced that advices had been re- ceived from MT. Robert Fortune, by the Com missioner of Patents, of the shipment of several cases of seeds and plants from China, in De- cember last, among which were those of the tea shrub, camphor tree, and of the yang-mae. Wo have again the satisfaction to announce that the Patent Office is in receipto of dispatches from Mr Fortune by the overland mail, dated at Shanghae, Jan p, in which he states he had made further shipment
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-16

ARRIVAL OF LIEUT.. BEALE-Lieutenant Beale reached Los Angeles May l2, says the Vine yard, at 5, P. M., from the crossing of the Colo rado, which place he left on the 9th inst He came from the river in wagon, accompanied by Mir. S. A. Bishop, who met Lieut.. Beal at the San Francisco mountains. Lieut. Beale left the camp at the San Francisco mountains with part of his company, and came on for the purpose of getting provisions which had been cached near the Colorado by Mir. Bishop
 On his arrival there he found the cache had been raised, and was compelled to hasten on to this place in order to procure provisions, both for the men left at the San Francisco noun tains and those left at the river. His party consists of about thirty-fve men, and is accom- panied by some twenty persons of the emigrant party who were defeated on the river last fall. This part of his company was left on the east side of the river at the crossing, where they will remain until his return. About twenty miles east of the crossing the party was attacked by the Indians in the day time. None of the party sustained any injury. Four Indians were killed and scalped. Lieut.. Beale brings to California two of the celebrated Barcelona jacks, imported from Spain especially for California. They measured fifteen inches and came in fine order,
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-16

ABOLITION OF A MAIL RoUTE-The Territo- rial Overland Mail Route, between Neosho, Mo-, and Alburqurque, New Mexico and be- tween Kansas, Mo-, and Stockton, California, which were let to contract last year, have been discontinued, to take effect from the first of July next One prominent reason for abroga- ting this contract is Indian hostiities along the line