davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-14

CIEAhShif MAIL OONTRACTS-IHE SUBSIDY
SrsrEx.-The report Of the select committee
appointed to examine into the merits of the
existing contracts between the English govern.
ment and the different steamship lines has just
been presented to the House of Commons Ii
states that sufficient control has not been pre-
served to Parliament in thess contracts over
the lines, and recommsnds that no further ar
rsbgements OF . similar nature be entered into
without that condition being fully secured. II
should be stated that the principal cause Of
the appointment Of this committee was the
cutlery that was raised by the opposing lines
against the contracts entered into BY the gov
eminent with the Galway company. Long
previous to the latter starting efforts had been
made to induce the old companies to touch
at an Irish port and at st. Johns, the one being
important to the interests Of large portion of
our population, and the other desirable In the
curtailment of the time occupied in the trans
mission Of the foreign news. No represents
tons made on these points had any effect on the
companies which had then possession of the
traffic. As soon, however, as the Galway line
obtained lie present contracts, the former ex-
hibited marvellous readiness of compliance
with the wish 90 frequently expressed by the
public, and we have now steamers regularly
touching at Cork o. well M at Galway, II
being, moreover, proposed that they shall touch
at 81. Johns, If Il should still be desired.
Whilst We owe thus much 10 the influence OF
composition, desperate efforts have been In the
meantime made 10 take away the subsidy
granted by the English government to the new
line. Political motives have, In part, aided this
movement; but the powerful influence brought
to bear by rival interests has been its main
ever. The report Of the committee settles,
however, for the present, the question as TO the
validity Of the existing contracts Parliament
will not now interfere with them, and the Gal
way company will be free to carry out the
great experiment they have undertaken-of
making the passage from Ireland TO Newfound-
magnificent new vessel, the Connaught, be
ready to take her departure before the
LIST of July, as there Is no doubt she
will their last conditional contract win
be placed beyond oil risk Of being broken up
by adverse influences, and they viii then only
be subject to the pecuniary forfeitures which
they incur by their failure to make the time
fixed for their passages.
The success of this undertaking will be re-
gArded with mingled sentiments OF grstihca-
ton aud regret at this side Of the Atlantic
Whilst we rejoice at the benefits that this cur
tailment OF space win confer upon rs, We can
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-14

THE INDIAN WAR N CARSON VAfLEY.-A
fortnight ago, when we received the accounts
Of the battle at Pyramid Lake, and the threat.
ened general war in the southwestern part Of
Utah, we ventured upon few natural doubts
as to the veracity Of the accounts in the Cali
fornia papers as to the origin and extent Of
the difficulty between the whites in the new
settlements and the Pah. Utes-a warlike tribe of
Indians, II Is true, but not one especially noted
for cruelty TO the pale faces. The accounts
brought by the North Star sustain our views
exactly. While 1t Is represented that the ex-
element in California has in no way
abated, we hear nothing further of the
Indians, and have few curious circum-
stances, hitherto kept dark, as to the ori.
gin and progress Of the war. 1t appears
that the head chief Of the Pah-Utes was re-
Gently shot by white man in cold blood; that
the relatives Of the chief, In executing the
usual vendetta, killed q white man; that
Ormsbys command was raised for the purpose
of arrcsting the Indians, who had acted accord
ing to the border fashion In revenging the
death Of their commander; that Ormsby's
men were drawn into well devised
trap, defeated and suffered severe loss. The
Pah.U tes had another and still stronger
reason to 20 TO war. II appears that the coun-
try about Pyramid Lake had been reserved for
them BY an officer Of the army, and their rights
had been invaded by the whites. The Pah-
Utes are the natural sovereigns over all the
country from the Vegas de Santa Clara TO the
New Mexican frontier on the south, and the
Californian boundary on the north. They are
naturally alarmed at the influx Of emigration,
which threatens to deprive them Of the small
fraction Of territory guaranteed to them by the
federal government. Under these circum-
stances, IL il not remarkable that local paper
states that the Indians will not be driven from
Pyramid without struggle" and that the
same journal counsels generalization and mode
ration" There are, as matter Of course, q
certain number Of persons In California and
elsewhere who will, fer the sake OF gaining
fat contract or two, attempt TO foster this affair
with the Pah-Utes into . general war, but
we have no idea that they can succeed
in 20 doing. The Oregon war debt IL the
last game Of that sort that can be tried. sue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-14

osssfully for the present We perceive a.
Lander, the wagon road builder, hss starta
from San Francisco for the East. and hat
expedition goes straight through the w& d
trict A Lander's interests are for peace,
VIII probably succeed in bringing both q
Indians and the whites to reason. As matte
stand now, both are equally to blame.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-14

AAUsENEuTs This WINNING.
NIBLOT GARDEN, BruaAwAy-BRAurY AHp TIE BEAsf-
SFsaAzi0 vAzznrInn-LA OAFxkvn-
WHITE 0A1Dnu, Broadway. opposite Bond srest.-
wA1AACKT THEATRE. Broadway. -OvsRLAxp ROSIE.
LAURA KERNFs rhEA1R1 az BroadwAy.-JEHHy
LIHD-OUR JArAHDss knsAssY.
NEW BOwRRY, Bowsry.-KEHxsrH-AAeW HASss-
SALONS AsHssh
BARNUMs AMERiCAH MUSEUM. Broadway:-Day and
observation-disclosures CorrAos-LIvNs Gu
RlOsrri.s, &C.
BRYANY'0 MINgTRKI9, MschanioG Hall, az Broadway
BunLnsouE OoKvsHuoH-sOHGs, DANCES, &c.
HYBLos SALOON. BroAdvsy.-0Eo. CHssrys NM.
BrRuS eoHos, DABons. BuRLEsouIs, kc.-JAPANneE
TRsArx Afternoon and hvening.
TEMPLE OF MAGIC, al 8roadway.-PRorsssoR JACOBS.
NATIONAL CoNCERr SALOON, National Theatre
SosGs. DAHsEs. BuRLsse0Es. 40.
PALACE GARDEN. Foursensh sreet-vocAL ASS In.
CORNER OF rMRrYENrH STREET AND FOURTH
AvkNUR-CALIroRxA xKHAGsRn-
No. sel BRoADwAY.-CALuoRSIA GOLD MINING *.
Hmrr10u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-14

81. Lous, June Is, nee.
The indignation meeting Of the democrats last nlni was
very large and spirited Affair Several thousAn per-
sous were In attendance, and speeches mss de-
souncng In strong terms The aeson a Congress In de-
priving Mr.. Barrett Of hs seas BY number OF most
prominent citizens from two stAads
Resolutions unanimously passed charscersng Ne
decison Of Congress In the contested ssctiou css
supported By faoB, At variance win Justice ynsnIcsi
and INSCRIPTIONS exercise q power In the majority,
contempt OF the rights Of the minority, reckless dS-
regard Of the rights Of The psops Of TIM distr anA
scornfuy repeling the inpusston that the sscso
carried By fraud
resolution nominating Mr.. Barrett for re-esusa 10
Congress wHs then read, aud received with ressadous
cheers.
The republicans also held meeting IN rAthauoa u
The action Of Congress In the case, whish vAs
msrousy attended. Resolutions were passed .hagiag
Mr. Barsss election the result Of fraud, and ca tsrs
ing the decison Congress IN givisg Mr.. Blair sss
Much Indignation and appreciation ws ,in'feas At so'>
meesiuCR 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-14

Our FOREIGN CoRREsPoNpEycK-WHERE DOES
lT CoxE FEoN!-Among the great unsettled
questions Of the day, none Is more prominent
according to the opinion Of some Of our CO.
temporaries, than that concerning the foreign
correspondence of the NKw YoRK HERALD
Almost every steamer brings us items Of intel
ligence which we are compelled TO give TO the
public In advance Of every one else. Our CO.
temporaries FIRST deny the authenticity Of such
intelligence as lie obtained exclusively by ms;
they then steal II, and finish by saying that the
correspondence containing IL has been made
up In our own Office. The question that
naturally arises is, why, If the letters are writ
ten here, they contain information not to be
found in the foreign journals and similar
sources open 10 Others as well o. ourselves
This question, like many others concerning
wonderful phenomena, cannot be answered In
the usual terrestrial manner. We must appeal
TO the supernatural In old times they would
have said that Bennett was an astrologer, and
studied the stars, and had dealings with
the devil more latterly, that he was ad-
dicted 10 second sight or clairvoyance;
but the very latest idea Is that we have pri-
vate spiritual telegraph in direct communities
ton with the council tables and private cabi-
nets Of all the leading European Powers
This impression is In part fortified and in part
contrsdicted, by an extract from the Manches.
ter Examiner, which we print elsewhere. II is
stated by that journal that the copy of the
Confidential Memorandum for the Use Of the
Emperor published In one Of our Paris let.
tiers last February, is entitled to special consi.
deration, because II is known that the Paris
correspondent Of the NEw York HERALD has
very close relations with the private Cabinet
OF the Emperor" Now II is also said that the
Emperor believes in spirituslism TO . certain
extent, and who knows that the other end Of our
line Is not worked by Napoleon himself Who
can say that we are not at this moment enrap.
port with the arbiter Of the destinies of Eu.
rope, and engaged with him In making new
continental map The fact Of the matter IL,
Mat our spiritual telegraph d the greatest In.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-14

The GREAT EASTERN AND HER HBroRY.-
From all tho intelligence received ct tho latest
dates from England, 1t seems pretty certain
that the Great Eastern sailed from Southamp-
ton for this port on the appointed day, namely,
Saturday Last. She Is therefore now ON her
sixth day out, and II she makes the same
speed a. on her trial trips she will be due here
on Monday, while II she does ~ we'll ~ some
Of her more sanguins admirers prophesy, abe
may be here on Saturday, or even on FIJI
day night In either event we may calculate
upon beholding her immense proportions off
the Battery by Monday, and from this time
forth public expectation will be on the stretch.
New York barber and the Hudson river en-
Joy historic reputation In connection with
steam navigation. Half century ago Fulton
ran his experimental steam trips on the Hud-
son, and quarter Of century later the first
steamer that crossed the Atlantic anchored in
the bay. On the 3Oth of April, 1888. the little
channel steamer Sirius, commanded by Capt
Roberts, who was afterwards lost In the Presi-
dent, arrived here from Cork. She was little
vessel, of smaller proportions than any ocean
going steamer of the present day, and not
much larger than one of the steamers designed
as tenders to the Great Eastern. And now, 90
rapids the progress Of steam navigation, New
York harbor will receive at the anchorage of
the Sirius, in less than quarter of . century,
the monster steamship Of the world, the won
der of naval architecture, and the triumph of
commercial enterprise.
Public attention Is now directed in two difEe-
rent ways-one towards the coming Japanese
Ambassadors, and another oceanwards,
along the track of the Great Eastern,
the arrival of both Of which ct the
metropolis, occurring at the same time, will
form combination of stirring events never
known here before. As every one win want
to zee the Great Eastern, and of course would
like TO know all about her, We have prepared
at considerable trouble, and publish this morn
ing, Q minute description of her form, size, &C.
conmodations and construction, and Q history
of her career from her 6rst conception to the
day of her sailing, including her launching,
her trial trips, and the various vicissitudes
through wnicn 40 hes passed. This history
cannot fail TO interest, Ana our readers. after
perusing 1t, VIII be able to examine the mon
sser ship understsndingly, knowing before
hand exactly what they are to ses.
The success of the Great Eastern, in all re-
spects save one, is settled question. 1t only
remains now to be seen whether she can cross
the Atlantic within the allotted time, and
whether her speed is equal to all her other
qualities. That, after ALL Is the most impor-
tant point and that can only be solved upon
her arrival here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-14

ventzoa Of the sge. We sre ubs-
rel WITH It, too. We doat follow
the usual example Of inventors, AID
lumber up the Patent Ofaoe with models;
neither do we, like Morse, Balm or House, ask
Congress TO protect our right to the affair.
Anybody may use II freely. We give 1t to the
public without money and without price.
There are no tolls on our line, and the wires
never break or refuse to work when there Is
any important news to come over. Were 1t
not for our characteristic modesty, we could
say great deal more on this subject, but for
the present We Will let the matter stand - 1t is.
The great question Of the day, however, may
be considered settled, and the origin Of our
voluminous foreign correspondence definitely
sscertainod.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-14

not but feel our pleasure dAmped BY the re-
Election that II similar encouragement had been
held out to our own shipping interests they
would now be occupying the place filed BY
foreign companies. We had confessedly, In
Collins steamships, the finest line of sesgoing
steamers In the world on this very route, and
yet Congress suffered it to be broken up
sooner than extend to it the support received
by the foreign lines from their govern
ments. Abstractedly we are no friends to
the system Of subsidizing commercial enter
prises with government funds. When, how.
ever, an opposition has to be carried on against
powerful steamship lines conducted on this
plan, and when, moreover, the question b.
comes one affecting our national interests, It Is
as inpolitic as 1t Is unjust to expose private in
dividuals to the hazards Of 20 unequal con-
test.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-14

BArnxoRH June Is, uee
me Richmond delegates nearly all came rs Or -
Washington LIS morning
The delegates 70 The Baltimore Cs-4t arc arriving
here.
rns cemmissss Of Arr.assnsns ere astvsly sgagsa
IN mailing preparations Tor The Coavoatoa.
fhs Frost s'rsss theatre being utisd up for -
oonneAafisa Of III delegnass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-14

INTERESTING News FROM JAPAN.--We publish
to-day very interesting circular from Maya
saki, Japan, dated 25th Of March, which repre-
SCENTS the condition Of affairs in that country as
highly favorable to foreign commerce, showing
nothing In public sentiment calculated to pro-
duce any excited or uniriendly feeling, or to
create any disturbance out of which might
have arisen the reported assassination Of the
Emperor or the Regent The statements Of
this circular, coming as It does from an intelli-
gent and authentic source, win doubtless be
received with great satisfaction by our Japs
nese visiters, and may serve to allay any lingsr-
ing fears as to political disturbances in their
native country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-14
demand at from s. IS SC per head. Swine were

demand at from IS IS SC per head. Swine were
in moderate request at reduction of tc. on the
better grades, selling at SECS Gtc. There we're on
sale Gncluding GIT beef cattle at Bergen HID
Ais beeves. LIT cows, 1858 veals, IL 685 sheep
and lambs, and ,626 swine.
The sales OF cotton yesterday we're confined to about
400 500 bales The market closed tame on tbs basis Of
llHc for middling New Orleans. Common and medium
grades OF hour were about cents per barrel lower, Co.
peciAly State and Western, while tho market was e@
active, though there fair local and export demand
Wheat opened heavy and Irregular but closed with moro
sseadness. Sales were maco 70 q fair extent with
out change Of moment In prices Corn was IN.
changed, with good local and Western demand. Pork
was 6rmsr and more active, with sales Of now
mees NJ SIS 80 SIS 62K, with sale deliverable in
thirty days, buyers option, at SIS rs; and now primo
sold ii S13 62k sl3 u.s. Sugars continued drm, with
les OF about 200 hhds and % boxes, on terms given
In another column Coffee was firmly held, while sases
were light, including 500 bags Lasuyara a 1870 llc,
and $50 do Cape ~ lSc cash. Freghh wsre hrmsr,
with rather more Offering; smons the ensayensas 10
Liverpool $1,000 bushels wheat in ships bags u
6Hd., with . small portion a exd. do; 1000 bbs.
dour 1t In 3D. L. 3D., and 100 bales cotton u IA,
and rosin TO London u q. Cd. per $50 Lbs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-14

Ohio Rspusisesn state vssnssa.
Ctrnl 7ssns Il 1890
The Republoan state conventoo .--4Asd Colsn-
bus 70 day, and nominated Jacob Brif ssorsuprs0s
Judge, Levi Sargent for member Of .rd rubus
Works. and General James Murray for Asorner Gsssrsi.
For Presidential Electors 81 Large the following were
chossn;-Frsdsrck Hsssanvsck, Of Hamilton, md . n
Root, OF Erie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-14

-
Tns nAcnmsnd Csnvsntlsa'
.oo..,~a re mo-. 1 r,,a,~I :oArhs-sksckih.tDss
TRIoxY-x NEW oAnpTDxrr ros ~. s,c. ..@.
DsNoY-fHE SOUTH Rss0LvED TO orros. Iar
INAUGURATION o. LINCOLN. II RIzcrw ~~y
FoRcE-cRIrIcAL STATE OF AFFAIRS, Ero
RcunoHp, June q
Nearly sn Tho delegates have len to-day. M
psrod oonndsstiAuy that Mr. Brsckinrides ~
brought out By the Virginia delegation u BAunsrs, -
that Keatucky viii 80 for hum, Mr. Guthrie bong aqf
out Of The way But y also staeed that thseeeys ~
cations viii 90 for Douglas, combination which G ,
be sure 70 result m biz nosAinaaion.
There appears 70 DO but LITTLE connda1oe rsposed y
Virginia delegation, and Il s regarded ~ Ne w.
Southern delegations ~ almost - bed - New Ysrt ~
u shppery vacllatoas. >
The election Of democratic President bynH pr
seems every day 70 Be more hepsisss. faryhnf~tP
baby vote The Bell Everett ticket, and Tean4Rs
sse b ~ 70 TIE democracy. me lo q thsss t~ 49,
would b decisive. me only thing -~ Ven
The nomination Of good dsmoorss 49,
have juR learned That dstnguish.- member efhs n
Riehnoad Csavsanoa win oasr the following uckesAa
Baltimore the seeding delegates would b adm itss-
Daniel 8. Dickip-a, Of New York, for President -
Mathews, Of Nlaisippi, Vice President. Like AhN p
coin, Mathews d . self made man; he uS
call him Corpus Brooches FOR nick nane. VI 4shf
OF The most popular men in the STATE and IL rxs IN
the best stump orator In that part Of thu O.
ticket Is deemed Q winning one by IL =,
some Of the Southern men ask, Is Dch- .-.,l '
uss and IL he 10, he ought TO show his "a
70 for him Tho old line wings her " they wo
for Dickinson in preference 10 Bell. sor they ren,
his services the Compromise measures In ls5HA al
,n.v ,h,rr ,h., Thai, v.... vo.h hs ,hroxr sxou
80 - 49, -, - ,.f
Boil, and increase tne chances OF ihncoias ehceoe
And here have alarming intelligence 10 comm1bst
70 you. From all that can learn, from every ~ "
Information, there 70 sessled purpose In me soy
among democrats alone, but men Of al political opl
70 rss,u bv foros Of Arms The iususursuou Of tcsa
.hou,d h. bs s,sc..d .thsr bv Tia pooul.r - hy
=. :, p-...-...,. r.. - .s.S
'ne HOUSE o. n'pie's..uv lns' ~
votes oulv. hs would not be the Pres,deuttS u
the Staten. bu, onlv OF . section: that ~ w
desisn of his election u 10 withdraw the constisxn
subvert the rights OF the Southern States and u u
will therefore strike blow in sn,cipatoa Of the az
scheme. They also say that thsy regard DouRb n
better than Lincoln. Hence affairs are beoomk
critical, and it all require great wisdom and moAt
at Baltimore to solve the difficulty and avert thx M
ing crisis. Tho Northern democracy h not sui
alive To the danger which threatens 10 ensulph It's
,,,,o, ana IN. ryr,cr soossbsr
--'"A ~-N ~" o e
TO TIE EDIroR or THE HERALD.
NEW YcRx, June 10, 1880.
os.nh., d v...., -. -. 80. ~. ...,r.,.,v 80
o''puo" 49,, WV 49, - -vy
no ~. 10 ). founded = TIA ,sous.. Of r.rrsDao ~
=
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-14

Cessrsssiesai Ns'
rlrxorr
me Republican Convention Of v
district Of indiana, held 81 this p
Hon. schuyler colfAx BY acclans
Congress. The Convention was .
before held In this district, and VI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-14

c,aussee csrboueI, msrchs at Havana. had fs,sf
for large sum
n was snnciany declared ,h,A The Iu,eru.uOual B.os
had collapsed
noted h'ghwsynsn, tsvred ssss, had beeu s-ress,s
90 board The schooner xer rtt, from New York
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-26
MEDICINES.


nR. HODFLANDS GERMAN BITTEkS
Or. HOOFLAND'S .BALSAMIC CORDIAL,
Tbs gyea: standard medicines OF khe present age,
saUs acquired their great popularity only yoHgi
years Of tYiHl. UnboHnded abstraction IS rendered
BY Them IN oil cases. a1d rhs people aars ~ oosHes6
LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, JAUN-
DICE, DEBILITY OEIHE NERVOUS
THE KIDNE Us,
sHo al diseases arising from disordevsd ticss
kness Of tie stomach G:,d dgesttrs organs
spe. di!y aAd permanently cxysd BY tbs GERMAN
Iw BHLSAMIC CORDIAL has acquired yepx-
tot, sxrpasssAg that Of any sirsIar preparations
sxt mt II aOtH cure. WITHOUT FAIL, ths most Sc
20 Ugh. corr: OK HoARsENEss, BRQN-
CHlIIS, INEL UENZA, CROUP PNEU-
MONA, LNCIPIENTC UMPTION,
sxa Aas Performs tAs most astonishing csyss esss
CONFIRMED CONSUMPTION.
fStS doses .raH also at once check and cHys tks
40. ssrsss DIARRHCEA proceeding from COLD IN
TIKI BOWELS.
Tess medicines are prepared by DR.. c. NJ. JACK
son Co., No. 410 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa,
Snd sold by druggists and dealers IN medicines
ytsksrs at Is eexts per bottle The signature Of
c. N: JACKSON sstU BE- on tAs outside ssraYpsy Of
each bostls.
N tie almanac published casually by tie Pre-
YrsSt0ys called EvERYBODY's ALMANAC, v0E triil
h8d testimony and c0Mn:sEddt01y n0tSce from all
PARIS Of the country. Tnsss AInaanccs are gtvsR
assay BY eli osy dgeats.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-26
ASn--rA NOX's LlNE;;TafcMrtuiRREEs
y BOATS 10 I.YNCHbu ~ l hnvSs1
HsTIMEs A EEK-Tu hsD"i"

an0 BAI UkUNIs.
Boat MERCHANT. Capt GEc. e. LAIss'
Boat BRISTOL, Capt. CMAs. J cbssoS.
Boat !. }, iRBY. Cart: Wa; !. r. I'm. C.nsAhA"
Roat OLIVIA, Capt J. J. PErERs. .rs.d
These Boats are gu Of the hr.s Ss,s AND issys
BY careful and eAperienssd Sapta 1,l, tssnEia
Hs n.ct f.vors. be.s oontlnusnoe Of tho ssiae
Al the Shed, Dock st. lin roar Of oid oas "os."