davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-09
THE LATEST.
Via Queenstown.

MARsELLRs. May 20.
The racket which left Naples on the odd inst. has
arrived and brings letters from Palermo dated 2lst
ius which state that the anxiety was increasing ana
popular passions were inharned. On the evening Oh
the Doth inst raj shots were fired from the balco
MES in the Rue Toledo The police returned the hire
and wounded several persons. Strangers had taken
refuge under their national flags The authorities had
ordered the doors of the public buildings to be built to
half their hight. There panic among the public
fupctionaries and the director Of the Official joarna
had taken to fight. The churches were opened on
Sunday but remained deserted Yesterday the FIRE OF
an nsurRent biyouac was seen on the nights surround
np Palermo. and it was asserted that battle had
taken place The population were anxiously expect
ing the result, which was not known. very conci-
atory proclamation of Cen LARA had been coldy re-
ceived
PARIS, May &C.
The Potrie of this evening publishes details identical
with those contained in the dispatch from Marseie'
and adds that it was believed that the assault upon
Palermo would take place before the 9TH of May.
Adyces from Messina to the 23d inst. says that
gloomy tranquility prevails. The Governor OF
Malta, who had arrived at Marseilles in the Indian
mail steamer, leaves this evening for London.
ROM, May %.
Prince walowsk, the new Russian Plenipoten'iary,
left to-day for Naples 1t is asserted that he is bearer
of very precise instructions in reference to Sicily
In the official report of the affair at the Grotto near
Mantefssore, the gems darmes are much commended.
The brother Of Orsni author Of the attempt, is dead
Tie Governor Of the town, Aya Pendente, being
alarmed took to flight with the Police. He has been
removed from Office by the Minister.
1t il asserted that Gen. Lsuoriciere left to-day for
Ancona. He dined yesterday with Gen. Guyon.
The steamship Canada, at Queenstown 9th May,
reports that her voyage from Boston, while crossing
the Banks during dense fog. came in collision with
the brig Royers Bride of London, from Cadlz Tor st
Johns, n f., with salt The crew were all ,aie' and
on board the Car ada.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-09
Richardson, Spence g. Co.'s Circular.

Per d6.oo1 LIVERPOOL, 18th Nay 1850.
Co1foS-Ibe sudden check which business ia Manchester
ceyed ago to have induced the II e to
work up Part of Cotton curtang the demand
here The effect has been dull dragging market with "a
ssy Cottons nominal grade have been difficult OF sale
td!d q n decline in the fortnight clean useful Cot
tons have been sold on lower terms and there Is a. y no y%p
SuTsts in limited request and ID. T. b cheaper
In Manchester great dunes prevails and prices OF both
00s a9S are GSfI Mot sd Mddns Or
leans, cd II sandy, idid y ID less. ,
BRHApsTUYYs-With continuance oil the most ayolsbe
ross During the past week there has been general rmness In
the trade but business has not been quite SO active 1T oar
market Tuesday Wheat firmly held but the demand was
limited and sales confined to merest retail AZ last Fridays
prices Flour With the exception Of best old French which
was Cd y sack dearer difficult sell at previous rates Indian
Com and nominal To-day's market SOW for ell
Tucsdsy American Red the stock OF which consists entirely
Of Milwaukee and Chicago q,ie neglected flOTT slow and
We.ten 10 5aios; White al26 y GENITAL Four-Super.
fine rs 6G2Bj; Extra Western, 20 sa27 Extra ohio 2,d3o
T. os n Indian Corn-Mixed "a 81 Yellow, Soa59i white,
The demand is Of the most limited character and with
arrivals the few retail sales have been at prices ssan
rather in favor Of buyers
PORK Quiet ard slightly easier to buy.
very hru but the high rates check consumption and
The demand has fallen off, and prices are again
LAID in limited inquiry and prices baIey maintained Tho
TAIow continues very dull There l. demand and quota
ons must again be reduced to to cwt without Leading
10 sgles The nominal value Of Butcher Association Is S y
ct In London so the market l. duh and lower for early de-
livery bot er the end OF the the closing quotations
for Y C. being 81 52 spot SIG 81 Junei 81 rather
buyers for the last three months Of the year 40,
rER BARK steady s3 to 96 for Philadelphia and I6 TO
PosS~C on NOR steady at to4GP cwt, at which 1000
bbls have been sold ,.,o,.-,,tr -
III small request ana quiet 50 70 V we"
American No sales OF Timothy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-09
THE APPRENTICES LIBRARY.

Eotof u N. I. 1ff6uNs. !,
SIR am an apprentice in the dry goods trade, sne
Possessed Of the necessary certificate properly signed a
time ago. TO tho Lbrsran OF the Apprcnsss oeay.
Broadway tor admission that instasien th.
their Interpretation * the Of that eso.hu.n vs
not ehgio~ The rule bearing on tnas nsS.
prsntces by nsehsnic trsdes|sn on Presentation q
fbsrv ard o have the privilege Of rcaasg The periodicals.
the tables In tho Library Without ehase Now we sins
,s ~ 49, - gave the right Of admission the
b,,s o,nou Of that unotiona to the contrary nossth
sandns Acting under sdviss sun'eauouv reSsvea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-09
BAsooR, Me, Thursday, June 7, 1876

At the Maine Republican State Convention held
here to-day, three hundred and twenty-one towns
were represented by 7sl delegates. Frederick A.
Pike Of Calais presided. Israel Washburn, jr of
Orono was nominated for Governor the first bal
lot receiving 42e votes against BOG. The nomination
was then made unanimous.
Atner Coburn, of Broomfeld, and William Miller
OF Portland were selected candidates for Presden-
tial Electors at large.
A series Of resolutions were adopted ndorsing the
Chicago nominations, approving the Republican Plat
form, and strongly recommending Mr., Washburn to
tho people Of Maine for Governor,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-09

NOVEL ATTEMPT AT IscEsDIARIsh.-A boX OF
we're found in bale of cotton received at the Dwight
Mills, in Chicopee, on Tuesday. They were intended
10 ignite when the cotton in contact WIN lie ma
ohnery bat this evsded by returning ooth mAcnoa
and cotton to the parties from WHOM they were p"'-
cbaSed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-09

NEw-YoRK SrATK FAIR.-The next meeting oil tue
New-York Agricultural State Fair will be addreSSod
by the Hon. Josiah Quincy of Boston. We nope .ie
people of Elmira will provide in time Tor the regular
meeting Of the State Fair Farmers Club.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-09
against the Americans, and thst he would shoot all
Thee rUh feJl into bis hands.

tb0ec who feI into bis hand&
These outrases require no comment At my hands
and would only remark, that If the LIBERAL Govern
ment Of Juarez Is not strong enough 10 put an end 70
them an inrensed American public and our Gov
eminent ought to take effective steps 10 do 20.
an respectfully, your obcdien seTyan,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-09

TALLow dull; Y. c. 52fd526d TIA buoysnt. and rsher
dsaer; Congou lisa SPrTs TrrrxyrfSn slow Of sais sf
6ie0a Isspsp CANES unchanged SPsRn OIL declined to
Rs5 Linseed quiet q, SOD. sellers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-09
CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.

The dates from the Cape of Good Hope are to the
2lst April.
The news is quite unimportant.
Public business was deferred until the arrival Of the
Governor, Sir Geo. Grey, who was expected daily.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-09
AMERICAN CITIZENS IN MEXICO.

From The Nep-Orear' Pcdypre
Our attentive correspondent at Mlnattlan, Tehuan-
tepec transmits to the following official statement OF
o,ilraccs committed upon American citizens in Mexico
The case as will be SEEN has been laid before our Gov
ernment but what redress if any, can be had remains
to be seen:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-09
CITY ITEMS

Mearr PhiIip& Solomons ofWsshingtos, improving
the occasion Of the Japanese Enbassadorisl visit hsvs
manufactured beaut tu variety Of embossed note Al
letter paper, and envel'ps bearing fc-smile' Of W.
names Of the four Emb sssadors in coiorod relieves
let,es-a very pretty estb.tc thing, and cpporsune.
In our i,sue of Tuesday, june 5, we spoke Of shs
Croton Reservoir and among other things said tbss No
first cargo Of granite for the gae-hor~es had BEEN 70
eeived from Nova Scotia. In this last partcusw ~
were misnformed The cargo alluded 10 was from
Spence Head Quarry" Seal Harder, at the mouth %
the Penobscot River, State Of Maine, tho same quarry
from which the base Of the Cathedralin Fsk
and Fiftyfrs street r. laid also, the tasems.
Of the Deaf and Dumb Institute, and the handsome
bridges in the Central Park built.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-09

DEDICATION OF A NEW CHURcH.-The meeting
house of the South Baptist Church. under the pastoral
charge of the Rev. 7. W. Conway located at the tor
minus Of the Staten Island Railroad will be dedicated
with appropriate services the 18th and lith lust
Dedication sermon by the Rev. Edward Lathrop, d.
D., of New-York Other sermons by the Rev. W. s
Mikels, the Rev. Thomas Armitage, d. d., and the
Rev. A. d. Gillette, New-York. Closing sermon by
he Rev. j. n. Tolman of Staten Island. Services 70
begin at l0l O'Clock on Tuesday, 18th.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-09


as he gracionsly raised her ID his side and
her Empress Eudocia Augusta.
Her fathers name was mingled in the prayer of
Thanksgiving she offered for the great fortune
heaven had guided her to-.
When the mandate spread afar that all the people
of the kingdom should rejoice, because of the ex.
ceediDg happiness their sovereign found in his
marriage, none were more jealous in giving evil
dence of their loyal satisfaction than Arcadns ard
Claudian, of Athens.
When messenger placed in their hands sum,
mons to the capital, visions of emolument and ad
vancement danced before them-imagine their
CONSERVATION, when admitted to the royal pres
ence at finding their Empress and their sister one
The only revenge her noble disposition would
permit her to take, was TO lavish on them every
token of favor, and raise them to the rank Of Pre-
fects and Consals.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-09
Netu OrItans 1ailp Crestent.


NEW LAW BooK.-We have received from the
publishers, Messrs. Bloomfield and Steel, new
Law Book, just ont of press, entitled " A Treatise
on the Criminal Jurisprudence Of louisiana EN-.
bracing the Criminal Statutes of the Territory OF
Orleans and of the State of Louisiana, from the
year 1906 to the year 1868 inclusiyely, and having
copious references to the Decisions of the late
Court Of Errors and Appeals, and of the present
Supreme Court, up to the thirteenth volume OF
Louisiana Annual Reports, inclusively-By Albert
Voorhes, Associate Justice Of the Supreme Court
of the State of Louisiana M.
In this work Judge Voorhies has covered the
whole ground of the Criminal jurisprudence of the
State. He has laboriousy collected everything in
any way appertaining to the subject, and explained
1t with clear, lucid and intelligible comment.
The work is divided into two volumes, and these
are subdivided into chapters. The first volume
treats of Criminal Laws generally, of Courts OF
Criminal Jurisdiction and OF crimes and offenses
Of all grades specifying each one separately, with
the pc lty attached and citing various decisions
of ) Courts. The second volume relates to the
? .actice In the Criminal Courts of the State en-
bracing everything that can possibly bear upon
the subject, from Arrest to Execution. The laws
and the practice in regard to slaves are also given
with minute particularly, the whole concluding
with Digest of Decisions by the Court of Errors
and Appeals, and the Supreme Court, with refer
ence to corresponding Acts of the Legislature.
A book Of this sort, compiled and written with
the care and accuracy which Judge Voorhies has
displayed, must be not only indispensable to the
practitioner but of great utility to all officers of
the Courts, and eyento private citizens. The bool,
is printed in handsome style on good paper and in
clear, legble type For sale by Bloomfield &
Steel, ,and, we suppose, by booksellers generally
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-09
Al Proclamation for the Encourageznent Or
PAefy nnd Virtue.
By THE QUEEN.

From the London Gazette Juse Is.
Victoria Rive, most seriously and rsligionsfy
considering that it is indispensable duty to be
careful above all other things to preserve and id
vance the honor and service of Almighty God, and
discourage and suppress all vice, profaneness, de-
hanchery and immortality which are SO highly dis
pleasing to God and so great reproaeh to our re
ligioD and government; to the intent, therefore,
that religion, piety and good manners may flourish
and increase under our Administration and Gov
ernment, we have thought lit, BY the advice Of our
Privy Council, to issne this royal proclamation
and do hereby declare royal purpose and reso-
luton to disountenance and punish all manner of
vice, profaneness and immortality, in all persons
of whatsoever degree or quality within this our
realm and we do expect and require that all per
sons Of henor or in place of authority will give good
example by their own Ylrtue and piety, and to
their utmost contribute to the diseoanteBancing
persons of dissolute and immoral lives and we do
hereby strictly enjoin and prohibit ali our loving
subjects, of what degree or quality s0eveR, from
playing on the Lords day, at dice, cards on any
other game whatsoever either in public or private
houses, or other place or places whatsoever; and
we do hereby require and command them and
every OF them, decently and reyerently I'd attend
the worship of God on every Lords day.
Our further pleasure is, and we do hereby strictly
charge and command all our judges, mayors,
sheriffs justices of the peace, and all other Of
fieers and ministers, both ecclesiastical and civil
and all other our subjects whom tngy concern, to
be very vgilant and strict in the discovery and the
efactua prosecution md punishment OF oil persons
who shll be guilty of dssolnte, mineral disor
DERBY practices and that they take eare also elect
uaily to suppress all public gaming houses and
places, asd lewd aud other disefderlY houses and
also to suppress aud prevent all gaming whatsa-
ever, In public or private houses, on tie Lord 81
day and likewise that they take eieetual care ta
pfeVeHa all persons kenpins taverns On other pub
lid houses whatsoever, from selling vine beer on
other liquors, or receiving or permitting guests to
be remain in such their houses in the time Of Di
vine service on the Lords day.
And for the more etfeetuai proceeding herein,
We do hereby direct and command all onr Judges Oh
assize and Justices Of the peace to give strict
charges at their respective asszes and sessions for
the dae prosecution and punishment Of all persons
that shall presume to offend in any Of the kinds
aforesaid; and also of all persons that, contrary
to their duty, shall be remiss or negligent in put.
ting the said laws in execution and that they do
at their respective assizes and quarter sessions Of
the peace, cause this our royal proclamation to be
publicly read in open court Immediately before thd
charge is given.
Given at our Court at Buckingham Palace This stl
day of June, 1860. Gop SAVE THE QuEEs.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-09
The RrltIsh Lion Rampant.

The English residents in the metropolis of the
United States are always upon the defensive. Ac-
cording to their point Of view, the reputation OF
the British Lion is in their particular and personal
charge. They seem to believe the American Eagle
is continually engaged in the pleasant operation of
worrying the old Lion, and that it behooves the
followers Of the latter to be continually guard.
So, when the Crimean war was going on, and a
few practical jokers suggested lightly enough that
Sebastopo never would be taken by the English,
our resident British population got into high state
of Indignation, and proved beyond any possible
doubt that the Grenadier Guards would walk into
the MalakoG as easily as Hyde Park The result
was not quite what might have been expected
STILL the city was taken, and If the French took the
glory to themselves, it was only on account Of the
national characteristic of the Gaui to take anything
he can get, fairly or unfairly.
There were some discussions as to the Indian
rebellion, but the next really grand conflict was
apropos to the fight for the Championship. II
was held, on the one side, that the manner in
which SaycIs had been petted, after being pretty
thoroughly whipped, was more characteristic Of
England in the ninth than the nineteenth century,
with IFS schools and colleges, and manufactures
and teegraphs, and railways and all sorts Of pro-
gressive things, and that the British Lion had
behaved altogether in mean and despicable way.
AS this view of the matter could not be well con-
troverted, the old Lion hung his head and went up
Broadway with his tail between his legs until the
Great Eastern arrived Then lie resumed his old
majestic port. Then his name and tail were as
erect 90 ever; then he roared right Justify. Then
he was proud Of his Big ship, and said to Jonathan:
/" Behold Britannia-doesn't she rule the waves
Where are your great clippers and steamships
alongside of the leyiathan! Look at that triumph
of British artifeers, and let the Eagle hide his
diminished head m
The Lion is right. The Great Eastern is one OF
the wonders. of the world And the real truth Of
the matter ID that SO exquisite tile perceptions
of our people, aud so ready are we to accept and
appreciate any improvements in, or extension Of,
naval architecture, we have received the big chip
with even more enthusiasm than she has created
on the other side. We are not bit jealous. One
Of these days, however, we intend to send to Liy-
erpoel or southampton a vessel which shall rival,
il not surpass the Great Eastern. So the old Lion
must keep a sharp lookout for his laurels.
TNew York Herald
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-09
hymn.
BY ". c. BRYANT.

Written he BentsnHial Celebration Of the SsIfIeae.
Marlboro. Mass. JEDe Ii, ls6Jsl
Two hundred times has June renewed
Her roses, since the day
When here, amid the lonely wood,
Our fathers met to pray.
Beside this gentle streaAthat strayed
Through painless woodlands then,
The calm, heroic woman prayed,
And grave, undaunted men.
Hymns on the ancient silence broke,
From hearts that faitered not,
And understanding lips that spoke
The free and guiieless Thought.
They prayed and thanked the Mighty One,
Who made their hearts SO strong,
And led them towards the setting sum-
Beyond the reach Of wrong.
For them he made that desert place
A pleasant heritage
The cradle Of a free-born race
From peaceful age to age.
The plant they set--a little vine &
Hath stretched Its boughs afar,
To distant hills and streams that shine
Beneath the evening star.
Ours are their fields-these fields that smile
With summers early flowers;
o, let their fearless scorn of guile,
And love of truth be ours
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-09


VIEW OF THE PYRAMIDs.-These as the earliest,
the lofest the largest the most stupendous of the
works of man, deserve in this connection, a pass
ing notice. High on the ramparts Of the Lybeian
Desert overhanging the meadows of the Nile, they
rest like the perpetual hills in settled tranquility on
the basis. In sterile and gloomy grandeur they
have survived the waste of ages, while cities have
risen, hourised, and fallen On the plain below and
will survive all the rayages OF time their NOM
tain masses, until the mountains themselves shall
depart and the hill be removed. They extend from
the great Pyramid of Gizeh to Dashour, distance
OF twenty miles. Between these extreme groups
at unequal distances, are these Of Abusit ana sa
hara, near Memphis. In utter dispair of giving the
reader any Just impression of the vast dimensions
Of the great pyramid Of Cheops, we must content
ourselves with the usual statics, and leave him in
imagination to gaze and wonder at the enormous
pile. The foundations are 722 feet square, and
cover little less than thirteen acr@ of ground.
From the base the pyramid rises to the hight Of
Ala feet, originally it about SO feet higher and
sheathed in a casing formed of horizontal blocks
Of granite, hewn down TO uniform and polished
surface, on every side, from the apex to the base.
The kings chamber, the sepulchral center, where
the builders vainly thought to find sure re-
treat for his last repose is 81 feet in length IS in
hight and II in breadth, enclosed in walls of pol
ished granite. This venerable pile had stood for
several generations when Abraham went down into
Egypt. While enjoying the favor Of the King of
Memphis, he gazed habitually upon this stupend-
Gus monument of human power, if he did not scale
its awful nights But from its summit now what a
spectacle East, West, North and South, the Great
Desert in frightful desolation, unpitigated by a
single shrub or leaf and below the majestic and
mysterious Nile, pouring through this wide sea Of
death, its flood of living, life-giyng water, and
spreading out on either side up to the very brow
of the desert, a broad margin of Yerdure, green,
nnntteraby green" and eyoking indescribable
fertility out OF the most hopeless hideous barren
nessa contrast without parallel in the wide
world,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-09
Gil Apt Err II.


1t was that period of the Greeian Empire when
the sp,endors of its capital were centered in Con-
stantinople, and presided over by that admirable
being, Aelia Pulcheria Augusta, SO justly called
Virgin, Empress and Saint
Raised by the voice of the people to an equal
power with her brother Theodosius Second, she
ruled the kingdom with PREDICTIONS wisdom, and
heldit but in trust for him. Fearful of eontending
factions rending the country, she would never
marry, but in the earliest flower of her youth vowed
herself to God, having embraced the Christian
faith with fervor singular for that time. The
hours of leisure remaining from affairs of State she
gave to experimenting the education of her much
loved brother, religious devotion and deeds of
charity.
The fame of the good Empress extended to the
remotest bounds of her kingdom, and all in distress
turned to her to a natural mother.
Athenais, when thus cast off by those from whom
protection seemed her right, whilst meditating
where to turn for snccor. resolved to go to the
capital and throw herself on the kindness Of the
amiable Pulcheria. Using her fathers last beauest
to provide herself safe and suitable escort, she
lefther brothers home, unquestoned by them as to
future purpose or movement. Arrived at Constan-
tnople she applied at the palace for audience with
the royal mistress, and had it granted with anex.
g?e.ea facility.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-09

JnwELRY, ETC, AT CosT.-Persons desirous of
purchasing articles of this informed by
mentof M w. A Wilson, 5 Canal street, tst they sup.
piled at his establishment prices. Tis opportunity
arises from The act of Mr. Wilson'S being esirous OF quitting
the business, and efebl informed tat his promises
selling eacapiy faithfully retlesnhed