Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-21
TEEEGRAPHTC,
TOVER THE STATE LINE1
Arrival OF the Overland Mall--Pacifc
Railroad Bill POstpOned--Movemenrs
of Garibaldt--Death of Hon. Theodore
Parker, &c, &c.

SAN FRANCISCO, June ~.
The following is from the Evening Bulle
tin of to-day:
NIsAL1A, June 20.-The Overland Stag,
from st. Louis, with dates to Thursday, tn,
Slst of May, arrived here at o'clock thi.
morning
Sr. LouIn, May 8l.-Tbe Pony Expires.
which left San Francisco on 18th of May, due
May %, arrived at st. Joseph at 9 p. NJ. on
the 2cth, without any mail from California
From Salt Lake the trip was made in days
and 7 hours; at that place it had been re-
ported that two riders had been killed on
the preceding trip, and it was supposed that
the mail matter belonging to the Express
had been carried off by the Indians. The
only information as yet received is the fol-
lowing note on the Salt Lake way-bill, made
by the Agent at that place:
May 24th.-Rider Just in-the Indians
have chased all the men from the stations
between Diamond Spring and Carson Valley.
The muchilla, in which the express matter
was carried, is lost.
The Pacific Railroad Bill has been re-
committed to the Select Committee of the
house, which is regardeded as equivalent to
It's postPonement for the present session of
Congress. Reasons for thus disposing of it
include the eontrariety of opinions as to the
proper location of the road, and the INSULT
cheney of conditions to secure the execution
of the work
Mr. Corwin moved to postpone the con
! sderation Of the Pacific Railroad Bill. which.
after good deal Of wrangling, was lost, by
vote of 81 against lis.
Mr. Phelps amendment, to strike out the
route through Salt Lake City, was rejected
10y vote of AZ against 73.
Mr. Reagans amendment to make the pro-
posed grantees merely trustees of u company
to buile the road, was rejected.
An amendment by Mr.. Reagan that the
grantees shall, within three months eff the
passage of the uct to determine the amount
of capital necessary to complete the road,
open subscription books in New York, New
Orleans, and other places, was agreed to, 90
against 5.
Pending the amendment to substitute the
Texas Bill the House adjourned.
May goth, in the Senate, motion to disa.
gree with the House on the amendments to
the Homestead Bill was carried by 28 to 90.
The steamer Palestine brings the following
tidings:
Garibaldi, with over 1000 followers, had
landed at Marsalle, in Sicily, under the fire
Of two Neapolitan frigates. One of Carl
boldi steamers was captured and the other
sunk.
The steamer Arabia, with dates to the
goth of May, furnishes the following later
news:
Intelligence relative to Garibaldia expedi-
tion is conflicting, but the reports generally
concur in stating that he was making good
progress. Some say that he had captured
the most important points in Sicily, except
MessiLa and Palermo. After his landing at
Masalla the Neapoitan war vessels lombard.
ed that town without n warning. The
British vessels interposed for the protection
of the British residents.
A royal announcement has been received
via Madrid, that the King of Naples had APP
piled for foreign Intervention.
At last dates Garibaldi's forces were gain.
ing on Palermo. A letter from Garibaldi ex.
plains that the steamers used by him were
taken possession of forcibly, and were not
chartered
Great agitation prevailed at Naples and
Palmero. A Palmero dispatch of the 18th of
May, say that in five churches at the termi.
nation of the mass, shouts OF Italy foreverl'
Liberty foreverl" were raised. In the even.
ing, the people to the number of 10000 as
sembled The police were called out and
were unable to disperse them, and the troops
were called out, when they fired on the peo-
pie, killing four and wounding ten.
The royal family were packing up their
jewelry and valuables.
Bells Life of May 10th, announces that a
meeting took place between Sayers and Hee-
nan in its office on the 18th, to discuss meas
ures for the termination of the dispute be-
tween them as to the possession of the champ
ion belt. 1t was ultimately agreed that the
two new belts exact counterparts of the one
SO much coveted should be made, the amount
necessary for their purchase to be raised by
public subscription. Each candidate was to
head the list for the belt to be held by his
opponent. The old belt will remain in pos
session of the proprietors of Bells Life, to be
fought for 10y whoever may aspire to the
honor of wearingit. Sayers has engaged to
retire from the prize ring.
The British government issued proclama-
ton against the enlistments for the Pope in
Ireland, but does not interfere in the sub
scriptions for the Sicily insurgents-the law
officers of the crown not regarding it as lille
gal
1t was positively asserted that the French
army at Rome had received orders to evacu-
ate that city
1t was said that the Sardinian government
had ordered the garrsous Of central Italy to
march rapidly towards the Pontifca frontier
Theodore Parker the celebrated Boston
reformer, died at Florence, on the llth OF
May.
FORMIDABLE SURGICAL OPERATIoN.-On Sat
urday last, DR.. Cooper, of this city, perform
ed, at his in6rmary on Mission street, one of
the most dangerous and difficult operations
known in surgery, viz: the removal of an
oyor;,n turoor of immense size from the ab-