davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-14

TIE MILWAUKEE LIGHT GUARD.
This company Will make full dress parade this
ng front OF the Aston Eouse and then proceed u1der
The escor Of Company D, American Guard, Captain D. C
Mtchu,, accompanied By Dodworta's band TO visit the
Institutions a, gsposlls and Baokwells Islands They
vii march to the foot Of Beskau then embark
or board the steamer LOCKWOOD chartered expressly
for the occasion On their in the evening they
WILL in company with their escort visit Nibos theatre
by invitation Of Mansger Eddy.
On Wednesday the New York Light Guard, Capt john
A. Garland, viii parade aud Muwaukeeans to
their aImory ST Lafayette Hall, Broadway boun-
thu collation. Will be served up.
sIXTY-NIHTH REGIMENT.
Col James R. Ryan, The commandment OF this regiment,
has issued order for TO assemble for inspection at
the Division Armory, of White and Elm streets
Tuesday the 2sh inst, at eight o'clock. Tue members
will parade in blue fatigue coats, white pantaloons, regi
mental hats, white belts and red epauietes.
field and staff officers will appear in full regulation uni
FORM Colonel Ryan, in behalf Of the regiment, aeknow
hedges the valuable professional services of Surgeon
Robert Johnston, d. and Assistant Surgeon John Fer
euston, N. board the Francis Skddy, the
Of the Smith O'Brien demonstration when several
members OF Captain McMahons company were injured By
the premature ignition Of ak FOUNDER cartridge
PARADE OF THE CITY GUARD.
The City Guard, Captain Halleck one of the elite CON-
psnes OF the First division will celebrate their twenty
sixth anniversary day by excursion 10 West Point
presEy Tor the occasion They viii parade in full
uniform, vzBearskn caps white dress faced With
red and trimmed with goi, blue pants add red stripe
hey VIII make short street PARADE aud at o. ock
A III. embark with the guests for West Point They Will
he received on their arrival by company OF the Naonal
Guard
NATIONAL GUARD, OF BROOKLYN.
The National Guard Of Brooklyn (Thirieenth regimenD
Col Abel Smith, sting of -four companies with four
teen Ties 'front.' and accompanied by excellent band
and eneer cors paraded through streets yes,er
day afternoon. They marched up Wall stree, and Broad
way TO Union square, and down the Bowery TO Fulton
street aud over the Fulton ferry The uniforms OF the
G.s similar 10 the Seventh regiment and their gene
raj appearance and marching was very good.
sBRENADE To GEN. WINFIELD SCOTT.
The Milwaukee Light Guard Band, accompanied By
Capt Stakwea,her and command proceeded to the resi-
dence OF Lieut.. Gen. Winfield Scott, in West Twelfth
street, last evening and serenaded him. during which the
band played The Milwaukee Light Guard Polka Tue
General did not make biz appearance doubt owing
the late hour and the etorm-the rain the time falling
quite fast. The band afterwards proceeded The real
Of Col vosburgh, Of the Seventy frat Regiment 10
East Tbtieth street, and after oiscoursing several foe
airs the Colonel appeared and returned them ais thanks
for the honor They returned TO their quarters about
O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-14
Naval Intelligence.


The of the United States rigste sabine, lying at
the Brooklyn Navy Yard to proceed 10 join the Gull
squadron sent on board yesterday from the United
States receiving ship North Carolina where they had
been temporarily attached while the ship undergoing
repairs in dry dock The marines numbering hfty, we're
marched in fine style under the command of Orderly Ser
geant Geo Gassmsn and Lieutenant W W. kirkland from
the Brooklyn Marine barracks, where thev had
temporarily attached az A. NJ. to the ship. She is no
ready for sea and will leave in few oays The United
States steamer San JaciDo, lying at the place, will
be put in commission the latter part of tins
first of next. The contract for which the Marine
bsrrack taken is $55 000 The contractor Mr. Degraw
s already here, ana the work of erection s 70 be
menCed Immediately.
The following list of the officers Of the rga,e Sabine
ordered to Vera Cruz
Cap'an-Henry A. Adams; surgeon-M. g. Delaney;
PurserJohn r. Steele; Lieutepans-J. r. NJ Muliany,
George P. Welsh, VIM kurdaugh, Robert F. r. LewIs
L. H. Newman, Vim. P. Mccain; Passed Assistant Sur
geon--J. F. Harrison; First Lieutenant Marnes-J. G.
Cash; Pursers Clerk-John NJ Felix; Boats waiu-Pau At
knson; GunnerJ NJ Cooper; Carpenter--w D. jenkins;
SaimaKerJobn Joins; Matters NaEes-V. a. Voorhees,,
Daniel Duhsmore, John G. Robinson, W G. Roche.
The United States soop.of Decatur arrived at San
Francisco May 10 from Panama. would proceed up
the Navy Yard at Mare Island be overhauled repaired
depart in weeks the United States soop of war
Warren which has been here as receiving ship for seye
United States steamers on the Pacific coast.
OUR NAVAL CORRESPONDENCE.
UNITED STATES STEAM SLoop- OF WAR HARTFORD,
Boston, June IL, 1859. (
in' sup 'e.ui.u W '"!, a'on -a. mp VI ''''1
days. and anchored of the Navy Yard. Inc triai
trey satisfactory. Under steam Alone the engines max
ing 40 fe'ouNors sne ala'nea the speed OF ~ KNOTS;
greatest number Of revolutions 6o-the contract reqar
ing g. Under sail alone, with propeller trced up every
a.. -ou.I, s.udd,nn .,,,. or,on,a. o. 80,
!pcS SCI ]" i0ya''' es'uN"e '"'' oA'p'u' 30 Aho's'
light breeze on starboard quarter With strong breeze
TO- In 49, "a ,ro.o v,,h oo.s Tho H,r, ford wss
enc WIN aaAo a. AAoe Wv. oNs' ~ -, ~-.-~.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-14
News from Oregon.
OUR SAN FRANCISCO CORRESPONDENCE


SAN FRANCISCO, May 20, 1859.
The Military Expedition from origin to Utah-Oregon
Polsacs- Wagon Road from Walla Wada 10 Fort
Bentcn-App0sr,tme,a Of United States District fudge.
few mon tbs since informed you the Intentions of
General EsrDey TO send expedition through the district
of country inhabited by the Indians who much
trouble last year Recent from Oregon confirms
the statement General Harvey has issued orders direct
ing four companies to open a wagon road between the
Columbia and Salt Lake City. The following officers
attached to the expediiion-Captain walen Fourth
Inisniry, commanding; First Lieutenant Bonny asts,
Fourth Infantry; FIRST Lieutenant johnson, FIRST
Dragons, First Lieutenant sweitzsr First Dragons;
Second Lieutenant Reno Fret Or agoo1s Second Leute
nan. Houston, Engineers; Second Leutsoaut Roberts
Engineers second Lieutenant Dixon, ropogra phical En-
ein.ers; Assistant Sargeon Randolph
The object Of this expedition STATED to be to increase
the laciiI.s OF con nunlcat on between the Columbia
river ana the valley OF the Great Salt Lake. connection
with the overland to the frontiers OF the Yves eru
States by opening good wagon road to the Snake rver
Ia tue vicinity 81 The mouth of the aaheur rivsr, and
nom there 20 point called City Rocks Junction
OF the roAd from Forts LARAMIE Bridger with the
road from Fort Hall to Salt Lake Ctyn
The democrats 10 Oregon have Lansing Stout
for Congress AND Joshua Skies for Inspector Pc
nieprary. The republicans have nominated David la
gan Tor Congress- and W Matock for Inspector OF Peni
Tertiary There come talk among Mr. Growers frieude
OF running hm ss an independent candid ate fo Congress-
since be rudey overssughei in the EN- ven
ton. II Grover should run, there sections in
the State where Stout would get hardly enough
count.
Lieut. Mullan and bis party have arrived at Portland
They go Immediately 10 work the survey cutting
throus wagon road from Wala Walla Fort Benton.
We learn from the Orgonidn that the steamer Colonel
Wright made her first trip Wala Waa before last
successfully The return trip to the Dechuies distance
Of one bup3reo and thirty miles ide hours
Passengers came through from Waa Waa to Portland in
thirty hours.
The Tia says the Legislature Of Oregon met May l6.
It's first business would probably be election of
United States Senator. 1t s stated by parties from Ore
eon that Judge Williams, Deazon Smith and Ex-Governor
Curry the prominent candidates thought
Mr. Grover who had been thrown overheard by the Con-
venton would be elected to the Senate Others
such result would be terrible rebuke 10 Gen. Lane.
Hon p Desdy has been appointed United States Dis
uct Judge for Oregon. 1t s life appointment, with
salary OF 81 500 per annum. Judge Deany we'll qualified
for the post and his appointment will give satisfaction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-14
The Accident tn the Steamer Edinburg.

We published Oh Friday last Of the collision
Of the steamship Edpgburg Captain Cummings, hence for
Glasgow, with an iceberg the Monday previous aud
the safe arrival Of the steamer though sinking con-
diton, at st. johns, N f. with passengers and
Tie extent Of the damage not known, though II was
supposed that extensive repairs would bs required and
up to yesterday afternoon the agents Of Ednburg in
this city had been unable to learn word further about
the matter The steamer arrived at s. Johns on Tuesday
evening and Mr. Craig, the agent Of the ship received
despatch announcing Der arrival and the fact Of col.
lsion on Wednesday afternoon Re Immediately returned
10 Capt. Cummings the following despstch:--
Nrw YORK, Wednesday afternoon, 4 & O'Clock
Fave you facilities for repai,sf What is a extent OF
damageY Must you discharge cargo? How long will you
DC oetsineoY CRAIG.
To these pertinent rquires answer was received
On Saturday Mr. Craig short despatch to the ele-
graph operator at st Johns askag why there had been
reply 10 his despatch Yesterday morning the opera
tor sent his answcr-"Captain Cummings cannot reply
yet"
We trust this mysterious silence will be satisfactorily
explained at early date order to relieve the anxiety
Of the friends Of the Ednburgs passengers.
was onectured yesterday that the steamship Ago.
Of the Galway line, had been detained at St. Johns to
bring back such of the Edinburgs passengers might
choose to return to New York. We learn tina, Mr. Alex
snder Holland, the manager OF the Galway line 10 this
city, has generously offered back by the Argo GA
the 23d, whatever materials may be wanting for the re-
pair Of the Etnburg free Of charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-14
NEWS FROM HAVANA

Arrival Of the ia-as alth or ,,,.
City and Island-New Steam Enterprl.a-
Return OF the United States Consul GEN.
ral-Mark cts, &c., &c.
The United States mail steamship PhAdelpha, Captain
Howes arrived at this port yesterday evening, from New
Orleans and Havana
She left New Orleans June inst for New York via Ha-
vans, at which port she arrived the morning OF the
9Th, and sailed on the afternoon Of the same day.
The Philadelphia transferred lo4 passengers Havana,
aud brings l64 passengers far cargo and 2I6 600 in
specie for New York.
Passed United States mail steamship Empire CITY on
the afternoon Of the about thirty miles this side of Ha
vana.
There WAS little Of interest occurring at Havana.
The island healthier at present than il has been
known 10 be Tor many years at the same time.
OUR HAVANA CORRESPONDENCE.
HAVANA, June 8, 1850
Ner Steam Enterise--An Agent to Ney York-Rsturn of
The United States Consul General Markets Not CNanosd
Rate Of Erchange de-
The steamship Quaker City left this port last evening in
nne style, Just saving su down nterdction having on
board good list Of passengers and light freight.
Mr. Sapgvouiz was among the passengers to arrange
in New York for the permanent establishment of the
Quaker City upon the line OF direct Communication
between Havana and your cty-an enterprise m,s. de-
srable for of the interests asso-
eating the termn and Of protective to tue various
branches Of trade exchange and industry mcdea there
to--the binding threads OF the two communities.
Her Majesty the Queen Of Spain has been pleased TO
prove Of the zeal and e,acy with which his Exceency
the Captain General has provided the comfort OF the
loyal inhabitants OF this Sever faithful island IN respect
10 The proposed reforms in the tariff ga which
the supreme government could not take the tiative
and her Majesty desires that large amount of ease
aud comfort msy be secured 10 the people possible
captain Vent late OF the SLAYER bark j. Cobb mas ar
rived IN ths city 10 very precarious of heath
TIE return OF Col Charles j. Helm his post az Con-
sn General OF Cuba, resident at Havana, Quaker
city, on The sth inst was matter Of general
non Although the Office during bis Absence under the
charge OF the CLERK had been we'll exhibit
ton Of extraneous doctrines pertaining 10 the
police and municipal Jurisdiction VI city; bat under
the liability OF ne~ ebuaons or Law right Affecting
the interests OF foreign Powers the citizens OF "a United
States feel more comfortable here when the incomoent
has responsibility and from long experience familiarity
with The duties and exgenciss that may occur
There has been 10 change sncs my notes yeeerday In
ma 's.ts
Jose NJ Horaes says exchange viii be "hieher TO NOR.
row, ahd be tels at 81 premium 10 day New York,
sixty days sight
The Philadelphia arrived this morning at six O'Clock
The steamship KafnAk LETT for Nassau twelve O'Clock
VI 70 DAY.
An American steamship Was sguslled to windward,
probably from AtpiD~al She will not epter but transfer
her passengers at Key West for New Orleans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-14
ARRIVAL OF rae FULTON.
TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
the WAR IN ITALY.
Passage of the Sesia by the
Piedmontese.
.>oN~)~~|O~o>~o->>><o-~o>>O~
CAPTURE OF PALESTR0.
REPORTED DEFEAT OF GARlBALDl
-~~~~~~~~~--~--->~0>~o.>~
General Gyulais official Account Of the
Battle of Montebello,
&C., &C., 20.
REPORTED DEFEAT OF GARlBALDl

The steamship Fulton, Capt. woton, which LEFT Havre
June at nine O'Clock A. NJ. arrived at this port last
night about eleven O'Clock. She passed Cape Race on
Thursday, June 0, in q dense fog.
Her news hsa been anticipated by the arrival OF the
North Brton at Quebec. We give, however, come inter
esting additional details
Tie Limerick Chronicle announces-on what authority
a rot set forththst the Queens visit to Ireland is certain
her Msjer.y will be at Killarney next August
The Cunard Company has sold a fourth steamer, the
Lebanon, TO the Spanish government.
The Bavaria arrived at Cowes Sunday evening, May
90
The niagara arrived q. Liverpool on Monday, Nay 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-14
I ELE G RAP UIC.

CHARLESTON, June IL, 1859.
The steamer Isabel arrived to-day brings Havana dates
OF the 10th. Reports sugar quiet; Havana and
Matanzas ACC eco boxes Moassee unchanged Fregh.s IL
active.
The bark Amy, Hammond from Apalschicols for Nor
wch, put into Quarantine yesterday in Distress having
been struck by lightning the 10th and set IRE. At
last accounts she sll burning She has cargo oe
sevcn hundred bales Of cotton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-14
jersey City News.

SAFE OF JERSEY CRY PRorERr.-ovcr 400 lots, situated
IN the upper end of GRAND, vaick, Putnam and other
streets In the Third ward Of Jersey City, were offered for
sale at auction yesterday serooou nv David Scott There
ere INT few purch present. and sheu ten lot
were sold prices varying iron $500 to o5 eacn tue
sale wss discontinued.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-14
MARITIME PRIZES.


The London Shipping Gazette has the following
TRIESTE, May 26, 1859.
Reports were current at Corfu May 20 of the capture
Of t~o ether Ausisn vesses, Of which said
be the snip Florida
PIcste Intelligence by telegraph reports the arrival at
ma'seiles the 22d Nav of the Austrian brig Buona.
forte from qua, captured curing her voyage
DAKDASELIEs May 20, 1859.
The French freae Ponone yesterday chased the Ais-
TRAN schooner NaoopDa Assunta from for
Barcelona; also Austrian vessel from Coostantuope
for England. To avoid capture boin ashore on the
coast Of Troy.
The Pomoue captured and towed into Teneurs an Aus.
TRAN bark name unknown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-14

lss per cwt Satpete Arm at Asa a 45s I'd per cwt
Talow steady AZ 64s 81 b4s Cd for r. Y c. on the
spot oisI'Dased fiat at 2ss Sd. 2ss Sd per cwt on
the spot; rape, 39s 42s. 3D. olive, CAT Ga! 10s :;
sperm fe6 fe7; PALM Abs 45s. Sd cocoaout, 40s.
tSs. Spirits Of turpep'ne A2s 42s Cd. per cwt. Iron
dull at 46s Sd. Ais, cash
LONDON CoRs MARKET, May 30.-In the market to-day
there was u further decline Of 20. a 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-14
TELEG RAP HIC.

ST. JOHNS, N. F., June IL, 1859.
The exact amount Of injury to the Ednburg yet
Known diving apparatus was only available to day,
and the report cannot be fully depended upon ship
be repaired here but labor and the progress
The work will be Glow The cargo will all be discharged
except that in the after hold which will tighten the ship
to twelve feet draft when, it thought the injury be
got at The repairs will probably take from three weeks
TO a month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-14
GERMANY.

letter from Frankfort dated 9th Of Nay rela-
tive TO the citing Of the 26th OF the Diet says
The result Of the last citing of the Diet that Prussia
has again rallied TO her policy various delegates 10 the
federal governments who oppose to her tue COM
mepcement of the war in Italy. The greater number
Of German PriIces, therefore, leave it 10 Prussia
take the Initiative in all military measures with
view to guarantee tho Germapc Confederation against
foreign nvaeon This right Prussia has ceatet to
claim, founding 1t upon her double quality tho
great Powers AMI az member OF the Confederation From
this sitting Prussis by the firm and prudent conduct
Der representative at Frankfort has reacqured fret
place in Germany che must be considered the sovereign
moderator of the destnes Of the country, and neither
Bavaria Saxony nor Hanover has henceorth the slightest
chance Of drawing by their beicose Recommendations the
whole German Confederation into general war dura.
tion and consequence Of which it would be impossible 70
foTeteI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-14

empire Of Austria has really become trying. With
war sga'pst the most military Stats Of Europe ne.
bands Austria has 10 PROVIDE not merely for the SAFETY OF
her onters 10 the East butt seems for that Of those
In the South as we'll, where the remembrance o. he
mighty kingdom which tho 5ervap once formed has
aGs'p found vent in the snng family Of Olrenov ch.
sus, cous coming In the shape OF
military preparation are reported as taking place at
Belgrade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-14
Brooklyn Cisy News.

THs BROOKLYN Cry DIREcroRy.-We have received
copy Directory of Brooklyn city for the year emitting
the let Of May 1860. Ia compiled by J, Lam, and is
very realty printed in clear type and good paper
number Of names have reen Inserted and the book
whch is Issued al 81 copy is extremely usciul fo'
reference.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-14
ITALY.


The semi official Pays Of this evening contains the fol.
loving elegrspbic despatchrhe Austrians, $4,000 in
lumber quilted PaceDza yesterday, and eoered Lou.
hardy" The same journal also states that Eogland is
wiling to diplomatic relations with Naples but only
IT. announcement Of Sir James Hudsons departure for
Naples premature
VENICE, May 20, 1859.
The municipality of Venice has requested reduction of
the loan. The President and Vice President the Cham
Der Of Commerce have resigned their oial positions
Yote1 day cannousde directed from the Ida forts
against the French squadron.
BERLIN, May 20, 1859
According 10 advices from Florence OF today Rus
Prussia England and Turkey Bald not have reoog
nized the provisional government of Tuscany and the re-
prest Dstves OF those countries also said have
Withdrawn their flags,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-14
City IntelliGence,

SERMON on THE CHARACTER OF HuxBoIpr-Rsv. E. G
Holland, who personally acquainted with the late
Baron Won humboldt during his residence in Berlin in the
summer of 1855, preached sermon at Cinton Hall on
Sunday morning last on The Lde Character, Ser
vices to Mankind Of Alexander Humboldt rns dis.
course deeply interesting.
FAIR AND FESTIVAL is coming OF, 70 commence on
Wednesday Of this week the weather be proptious In
the lovely village Of West Farms be held by the ladies'
Of the Presbyterian Church. in order better their music
and improve their edidce.
yesterday afternoon FIRE broke out in the Empire Kind
ling Wood factory No. 70 East Twenty fifth street, Owned
by VIM L. williams The de was 10 the vicinity
Of the engine boiler but how originated NOT y
present Owing 10 the nhammabe character W .ue
rial around the engine the flames spread WIN steaI
iy, and few moments the stables so)onlns ~cre .o
In blaze. The fremen prompuy ~ tne premses,
and exneushea th Ere teioe spread hes ond the iac-
tory ana stables Tho loss hudiug sld machinery
will amount 10 about IS 900. Not insured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-14
News from Fraser River.

The latest intelligence from British Columbia very
discouragiDg. The Canoe" dggngs, from which great
things expected have turned out failure and the
who left for there back to Victoria dshearened
and disappointed The number Of miners returning Ca
Norma very large. looks the population Of the
new colonies would be reduced in few months to-less
than thousand exclusive of Indians The prospects
Of the counrs never looked more gloomy.
An attempt beng made 70 raise excitement about
gold alleged have been discovered Queen Charottes
bland, but is hardly possible any viii be found SO
creduous TO believe in srch wild stories formerly
Obtained circulation.
The London Tms recently took occasion TO say that
British Columbia was progressing, and that the author-
ties there would be able 10 uan order in consequence
Of the few Americans ia tie country THIS statement is
somewhat amusing tn latitude, whsre IL well known
thai British Columbia instead OF progressing fast return
pg to the insignihance Intended for by nature, q
country where offensive gold deposits exis, in the msgi
uaton OF SPECTATORS and cursed by government tne
most ignorant and imbec'le In the world Governor
Douglas lie every where condemned HIS policy 10 an IN.
supersble barrier any te progress inc couoHy mght
make under liberal and energetic aomnlera.lon. toe
home government will later discover inc
atty Of removing him The nrs church erected 10 British
Colombia was opened on sth NAY AZ tne new sown OF
Iapeey The sermon preached by the rector Of the
church the Rev W. Burton Cfickmer.