davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-26
Oar Bermuda Correspondenee.

HAxuroN, Bermuda, June 10, 1862
Sciiin Of ADMIRAL Milne for Halifax and E~oo~d-
Frotat'e Fisit IF tie Prince Of Wales 10 ae Llends-
hrmense SA'fwe~,s Of Produce 10 ftresga Psss-Csm-
p'efion Of he Her Hotel. DC, de-
The clipper schooner Peerless sails for your port In
day or two and avail myself of thf rtunity OF let
ting you know OF the important events ich are passing
in these really beautiful islands.
Rear Admiral Alexander Milne sailed In his Gag sb,
the Indus, yesterday, for Halifax and England. from
which latter port he will accompany His Royal Highnsss
the Prince OF wnles, 10 Canada.
Preparations being made for The reception here
OF the Prince legislature having granted liberal
sum for that purpose, and Governor having already
forwarded the petition OF the Assembly 20 His Roval
Hshncss. II Is said that Bermuda has claim on tho
Prince Albert for VISIT from being the most ancient
and loyal OF any Of Her Msjesty's Dependencies.
AS proof OF the increase Of our exports of mr.
uuce TINS year, ] may mention that no less than
hrty vessels OF large tonnage have lcfs this for
woth cargocs OF potatoes onions, &c. all sold at hirh
prices.
Is with m,rh pleasure that am enabled 10 announce
The complexion, after riod OF years labor az our
b"te which IN size and beauty OF finish SURPRISES your
great ~ Nicholas" of Broadway can aid thas thts
wiz ancrd an opportunity 10 those Of cttsens wbo fro
qucnt Saratoga and other rcsorts 10 try tbess
delightful and healthy attitudes. They could reach hero
in ess than four days and would be saved great a
expense which they would otherwise incur in going 70
other places.
within the last fortnight, score Of whalers have ma
We are having some unusually boisterous weather ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-26
SPEECH OF LORD PALMERsTON ON THE RE.
vOJtTTION IN SI(,lIN

In tho british House Of Commons ON Inc 70 n ps,ar,
Mr W. H. Sheridan asked the First Lord q tho Treasury
whether was the Intention OF her Mscsiy's Govern
nch o increase our naval forces In the Scilan waters
IN mder The hotter 10 afford aid shelter 10 such pcr
Shs a. might claim protection from the English hsg.
whe'hr " was intended 70 communicate the Court OF
rpss tne anhcrrencc Of her Msjcstys Government Of
sh acts as the recent bombardmcn of Palermo whether
twas intended to accompany such communication with
Recommendation 10 conduct the In future upon the
rules recognised in civil warfare and whether Il was the
and IL necessary vigorously cndeayor 10 avert the In
,c1ercnce OF any non Italian power In the struggle now
pending between the King Naples and his subccts9
LORD f.lMxRs!oS-fn answer 10 the first Of the ouee
put 70 me wish TO say thai my noble friend at the
Foreign Office hiss requested the Admiralty 10 station one
snip q war az Msrsala second Measina And third
az Palermo; and that four other ships or war should be
saoned 10 INC hay OF Naples, for Inc shelter and protcc
ucn of any british subjects who might require H. I
should hopc that that distribution would be sufficient
satisfactory dear, hcar) With regard the second
question: we understand that the government OF Naples
as sent diplomatic agent TO Paris and ion.
don, who may be expected 10 arrive here in few days
lur the purpose Of making communication 10 the
TWO governments Of France and England. No doubt
bat IN our communication with that envoy, shall
express TO him those Feelings which her Msicsys Gov.
eminent, In common with everybody In this country
entertain with regard 20 the barbarcs which have been
practsed in sicily. Hear hear II Is really disgrace
70 the present. age and its civilization that these things
should have occurred. (Cheers.) with regard 10 the
next question must say that any such representation
IN inc way OF remembrance that her Macsty's
Government may make, would have any very
of Naples cannot venture 10 lead the House TO enter
tam any very sanruinc expectation. Hear hear n
far more likely afraid that that which happened
ater The sackng and massacre q, Peruga, may in
naval and military officers who conducted the OPERATIONS
at Palermo may receive, instead reprmand or punish
meut. Promotion and reward from the government OF
Naples Qhcsr, heT) with regard to the last ques.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-26

ton. We know that the Eespolitan government has -
pied for assistance to IL foreign allies 20 qua
,snsee the integrity OF the two Settles Austria
s nas positively and percmptoriy refused 70 intw-
Ierc 10 the affairs or Naples (Cheers) We have
Isasoa TO believe that tine French government has
sven similar answer 10 that q Austria (cheera)
@ noe gay What the feeling OF the British Governmenk
~ .,s ana WI be- upon matter OF that kind. (Cries
~ ntai near II Is the misfortune OF Governmeuts
In . s ul neme and Naples that when, by the cruel
subjects have been driven and have revolt
naa sS appsa a % ga friendly Powers for .ssssacs
ernmens forget that they themselves Ara The real "a
ofgnsi suthos of the Of all thoss
Revolutionary movements and that IL their PRAYER VS.
granted, TO accomplish II the frst and neccssarv se.
would be their own removal QAsghser ana cheers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-26

The Departure Of the Great Eastern
for New York
PARTICULARS OF HER TRIAL TRIP.
THE EASTERN QUESTION,
ks., he, As.

In steamship New York, Captain Won Santen,
fire. southampton June l3 arrived at this port yesterday
afternoon bringing Hles Of European papers 10 the day
of sailing.
The intelligence from Sicily, although not stirring. is
important, and indicates the complete success OF the
revolution
In ocial quarters is stated that the approaching
esvew Of the Emperor Napoleon with tho Prince Regent
OF Prussia and other German scveregns was proposed
by the Emperor with the object of calming the uneas
Of the German people and Of establishing the in
ternatons relations Of the two countries France and
Germany, on basis Of mutual and absolute confidence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-26

On the back Of this endorsed name in bold and or
gna chrography which in sundry aspects have OF late
had made familiar as household word" and when
made look for its owner with interest which only
subsidedand then most precpitatelywh the presence
in immaculate black of the well known Alderman, f. j.
A. Boclc, Chairman.
RFrom this time forward course was much tho same
as that which has already been recorded We pass
rather surge, into the large hall used by
the Chrstys Ministries, and find here qua
drle band and oil tho convenences for dancing
except the room lngcr a moment TO chat with stray
Japanese-who nearly frightened out of his wits
at the scene around him-gIance into the supper
room, which Is a complete conglomcraton Of human
ity, and then turn steps toward the garden
or theatre Arriving here we got into one OF those
brushes which bewilder the initiated We are in deli
cious abrynth Of silks, laces, grapes, and delicate
textures, while the air around is heavy with
the fragrance Of the natural flowers and the oderfero
rain of perfume upon a thousand female forms. We lin
ger awhile in the open garden, listen TO the pop
ping OF champagne going on around in the
hands OF city Soions, criiicise the wonder
fully gotten up men and the majestic fabrics of the
ladies' phosophise for a while the proprety f mill
tary gentlemen carrying long swords in public place.
that every and then ntrude between their neighbours
legs and the stil questionable conscientousness
OF those ladies' who their dresses low that
can't help thinking they admirably adapted for the
nursery Business and "keep moving" We press with
elegant audacity along until we have reached
this quiet spot in the gallery, and here In full
view of the Kaleidoscope scene We ruminae
have not time however, and you have not the space
insert an that would from the careless pen Of an
outsider and the hour late and your regular report
about starting for the Office close abruptly in the
opening hour were Of OF the grandest balls
rather JAMS which has been the lot OF cid
Gothamite TO witness. FIFTH AVENUE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-26
THE NEApOlIrAN ovEnruRss.

a. m, -, =. VIENNA, June 10, 1850
Prince Petrulla the NeapoIltan Minister here has re-
who engages himself solcmnly -
dencc S'r r N"
IN reconstitute government for guaranteeing tho
lsnnl and conscientious execution 81 the laws as well
a. The suppression of abuses.
:. To proclaim general amnesy
His Majesty hopes that in 81 these oarap
ties, European diplomacy win longer refuse 10 inter
fcre IN his iayor against the resolution
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-26
THE PROPOSED MEDIATION.

q,
By ratlying an armistce between General Ianxa -
Garibald the King OF Naples has removed the princin
obstacle which prcveeted foreign Mediation X1J q
From the moment that the King Of Naples treats VIZ
other, mediation becomes possible without inrinxine
upon diplomatic fofrnAutles q 6 s9fEINaI CTT2e'-
This explains the sending Of the Commander do MAJ
tno 70 Paris, who Is charged, on the pa6 pfscis T.
oeubt the bases and the guarantees OF the personA
sediatlon repeatedly invoked BY his Majesty from Ne
Although authorizing the comuaander De Nsrtino =
come 70 Paris the Emperor Of - French reserves .
himself the liberty Of INST comin decision until afer
Envoy. "a. 49, I. . :, !. - -, -
Al all eyents the Court 81 che 3uilcvses DIS not VA
70 undertake any mediation. unles N oeocert with Ing
land and with the other Great. Powers " aaTV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-26
THE lNsURRECTION IN SICILY.

Terms OF the Armlstsce Between Carl.
baBdi and the Neapolltans-Deserti
Among the R0yallsts-Garibaldi's Iuf1u-
ence Over His Troops-HOrrors OF the
Bombardment-The CaPituiation-Ga-
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-25


JUDICIAL ATTACK OK CRINoLINE-A case
''V came before an English magistrate
wherein he took occasion to make a most
S"8'il"nt tilt at the present expansive fash
/" VI lodies dresses. He proceeds in this
'yle' and shows himself an ass
,..,i nave often felt it my duty to express in
son ,r"'a ol the strongest disapproval my opin-
en.. 'IN.h inns fashion called crinolne. / had
It'L"l''ed ,,I;1l the hope that the many accidents
tho w. sil H"fe arisen from its use, coupled with
MI, ''I'cole which witty member of the
;,s A.; mas thrown upon it, would have led to
A. lhuance 10y those who should set
f.. c"n'lie 1f modest and suitable attire
~ run "o'n thls being the case, il appears daily
tbo ,eaSe eo1 IN absurdity. and have come to
filoS S"c'uslon that since accidents have
h ou O'a.f 70 exert any Influence since moreover
\, Would seem that ridicule but gains its vo-
splios, rom intellectual ladies to iliiterate
omer maids, it is necessary to take some
'lt i means for its immediate suppression
its IN, 40 oe tolerated no longer, that, through
.of L'.e ana Indecent agency, the characters
.tion eo, men are to be brought into ques-
10 =, y..n ",iu the name Of women to be held up
est Vu'.' Us the mildess follower of immod-
M om %nu S'|Amelessness. | shall now direct
m o'"cers of the court to bring before me
soms f'.t' 1o are guilty of following this loath-
pras,," ,as'lloh and if through this agency the
al S'lIe nniSs cannot be put stop to, the power
'''''S opinion Is indeed small
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-25
Agricultural and Mechanical Univer-
sity of California,
Located at HeaIdsburg, Sonoma County, is
No0 Open for the Reception of Students.

A SYSTEM of Manual Labor has been adopted
IA for the purpose of imparting practical as well
theoretical instruction in the various branc hes Of
Agriculture and Mechanics. To provide practical iu-
struction, farm and various mechanical shops are
connected with the University, where pupils will be
furnished with employment portion fthe time. The
School will consist of three departments-Prmary,
Academic and University. The various branches
taught in otner schools and colleges will be taught
here, and taught in thoroughly practical manner
1t is designed to give pupils education that they
will not only possess, but be able tn use.
Ample provision has been made for boarding pupils,
male and female, at the low price of FOUR DOLLARS
per week, making the whole expense of Board and Tu-
tion, in the Academic department, only FIVE DOL
LARS per week.
TIL, University is under the manage ent of Board
Of eight, viz w NJ. Macy, President; G. L. Hutton,
Secretary; r. NJ. Deneen, Corresponding Secretary;
Messrs r. Matheson, r. o. Thompson J. d. IIasseit,
j. A. Burlngame and J. W. Baglsy. Parents who en-
tlus their children to care may be assured that
they will be under the constant supervision of the
Faculty, and while everythingof a Sectaran charac-
ter will he carefully avoided the moral and religious
emotions of students will be constantly stimulated
Besides the Faculty, the following scientific and lit
erary gentlemen have been engaged to Lecture for the
benefit OF Glasses: Hon. J. s. 0rmsby, Rev. James
Woods, Rev. DR.. Bonham, Rev. James Plerpont, Rev.
+. P. Henderson, G.. w Granniss, Esq, l.. A. Norton,
Esq, Dr. J. J. Piper
For further information we refer to tho following
gentlemen of Marysve, who have consented to act
references John @. Fall, Dr. d. w. c. Rice, and
John r. Ridge.
BY order of the Board OF Directors:
WM N. MACY, President.
CHAs. E. Huron, Secretary nov24-3m
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-25

We CLAIM IT FOR NEvADA-In the Scienti-
fic American of Feb. / lth, is cut of what is
called Hopkins improved Marine Locomo-
tive The cut represents steam vessel with
tub wheels made buoyant to support the
weight Of the vessel and load above the wa
ter, so that the only resistance to the pro
gress of the vessel is confined to the wheels
We claim the idea to have first originated IN
this city. Mr.. John Pattison, telegraph ope-
rator, conceived the idea long ago, and more
than year since built, with the assistance Of
Mr.. Thos. Green, an engineer, an experiment.
al article Of the kind which was seen by
dozens of citizens. After trying it. Mr.. Pat
terson addressed Messrs. Mum & Co., asking
their opinion which was soon forthcoming
and not favorable. The model was laid aside
therefore. Messrs. Mum & Co. now say Of
essentially the thing that it is a remarkable
instance Of boldness of thought, &c.-Nevada
Journal
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-25
Legislative Proceedings.

SACRAMENTO, March 24th.
Senator Sharp introduced a bill appropria.
ting $4,000 to the INDECENT deaf, dumb and
blind Of the State.
Mr.. Parks bill for the disposition Of the
swamp and overilowed lands of the State
was passed ayes IL, noes 10.
The Governor has vetoed bill to increase
the salary of the Tulare county Judge.
The substitute capitol bill similar in its
provisions to Senate act has passed the House
by vote Of 46 to 81.
The American River and water bill was
up in the Senate, but not definitely disposed
Of
Assembly-A bill for the relief of John
G. Hays was passed
Three bills relating to State Prison matters
were ordered printed One of them is to
authorize McCuuley & Tevis TO bring suit
against the state
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-25

FARMING IN Los ANGELES CouNTY.-The
annual report of the Surveyor General for
1859 shows the following facts, in regard to
farming in Los Angeles county:
There were II ,O4O acres under cultivation,
Tho products of which were as follows $500
acres of wheat, producing 1000 bushels;
harley . 400 acres, 1000 bushels: oats, so
ncres 1000 bushels rye, 0acres $50 bush
els corn. 800 acres, 10000 bushels; 20
acres zoo bushels peas $50 acres. 4,500
hnshels beans: 10 acres, 1900 bushels pota-
toes: 6 acres. coo bushels sweet potatoes;
acres 100 bushels onions; $50 acres, 400 tons
hay 8 acres, 5000 pounds tobacco; and 80
acres broom corn.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-25
SPEAKING of the loss of the steamer Hun

SPEAKING Of the loss of the steamer Hun
garian, New York paper says: The Hun
garian was one Of seven powerful screw
steamers, owned by the Montreal Ocean
Steamship Company, which were employed
in running between Liverpool and Quebec
and Montreal in summer, and to Portland in
winter, touching at Cork. Her crew, all told,
amounted to ITO, which includes about 40
walters. AS this number was somewhat re
duced at the present season, it is probable
the crew did not exceed 100 persons.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-25

SnEAKIxG of Clark Mills statue of Wash
ington. which was inaugurated at Washing
ton City Feb 22d, a New York correspon-
dent says;
This statue has already made no little noise
in the world from two, but widely different
causes. 1t has been more eXtravagantly
Landed, and at the same time more roundly
abused, than any similar work of art that
ever eminated from an American chisel. Sec
tional pride may have had something to do
with the former, for the artist comes from a
region of our country not overstocked with
artistic genius Professional jealousy may
have been Mt the base of the latter, or per-
haps a still lower sentiment if lower can
he found.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-25

WRONG CREDIT. T.-The Stockton Republi
can says that sheriff Hester has no right to
the credit of arresting the Los Angeles horse
thieves. When he took them in custody
they were in Jail, where they had been
placed by officer Sanborn and others Of
Stockton
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-25
SMITH & MITCHELLS
GRAND PRESENTATION CONCERT,
10 TAKE PLACE AT
fuckers ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO,
Tuesday Evening, May the Stb, 1860.
addition to a superb Musical Entertainment bv
Il some OF the best Artists in the State, "a SPLEN-
DID PRESENTS, amounting in value to 566 will
be distributed to the holders Of such tickets as will be
entitled to the gifts.
The first present will be MAGNIFICENT HOME
STEAD, house and lot on Second street, Sacramento
valued at $1,000, title perfect The second present
81 900 in gold coin. The balance consists Of Nagnlf
cent Jewery, Ladies' and Gentlemens Watches.
Chains, Diamond Sets, Rings, Breast-Pns Solid Silver
Gobles, Gold Lockets &c, &c, all of the very fines
quality, and selected with great care from the well
known and extensive stock Of J. w. Tucker ESQ at
whose establishment the goods are on exhibition
The undersigned have permission to refer to the fol-
lowing well known gentlemen to their standiny and
respectability Ills Excellency, Gov. j. G.. Downey
Sacramento Gen. J. A. MoDoueal, San Francisco
Messrs. Thos s. Fisk Co., Bankers, Sacramento ;
Messrs. B. F. Hastings Co., Bankers, Sacramento; j.
p. Robinson, Esq, Superintendent Sacramento Valley
Railroad and many others.
TICKETS ONE DOLLAR. All orders for tickets
must be accompanied by the money.
SMITH 81 MITCHELL.
Post Office Box 49,, San Francisco
s3S Tickets for sale at II. WAGNER'S BOOK
STORE ,and ST. NICHOLAS CIGAR STORE, Marys-
vile.
mh16-1m A MUHLENDORFF, Agent.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-25

A LETTER from Washington says: "Great
efforts are being made to harmonic conflict
ing views and schemes on the subject of
Pacific Railroad. The two road bill, intro
duced by MIR Wigfall, seems to be the one
most generally preferred, and it is thought
that Mr. Gwin will adopt it in lieu of his
own"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-25
! 4.nnnt. dnre not pIuck rs roses.

r,,r 1sn,rlIrrs IL TeouBLr.-The attempt
,,Mis beiug made to establish a Board OF
Dslssate, Dele. Of American Israelite'' has created
tropble amoug the Isroclites at the east.
n. ri, proposed that this Board when organized
I'M establish "a Court of Arbitration ior the
sgn.tment Of disogreements between ind',,d, .,
u. or corporations, thereby avoiding the
necessity of recourse to courts OF l"w' an ana
III ,bat the Board shall establish an &c
.lesinstical Board, to be composed OF three or
mare learned Rabbis, who are to be regarded
=. expounders of the law for the l'rae'l'eS OF
.he United States" Against this movement
protest has been issued by the har SINAI
in Baltimore.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-25

THE Tennessee Legislature has unanimous
ly passed appropriation for removing the
bodies of General Jackson and his wife from
the "Hermitage" to Nashville for interment
In the caniiol snnnre.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-25
EIOllOwoy's Pills and Ointmcnt.--Bas

EIOlIOwny's Pills and Oinimcnt.--Baso
countereils are in the market Look for the water
mark, Holloway, New York and London" portrayed
on every leaf of the book of directions This trade
mark and test Of genuineness be plainly seen by
holding the leaf between the eye and the light With
out this they are but vile limitations.
s22- Sold at the mandatory, No. so, Maiden Lane
New York, and by all Druggists, at 25c. 63c, and 81
per box or pot. mh21
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-25

LETTER from the east says that the citi-
lsn' Of Chicago are preparing to memorial
b Congress to establish a Branch Mint at
tpaCe. They had a meeting a few days
bee to consider the subject, and also to
dopt means for diverting Pixies Peak gold
4 their territory.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-25
TELEGRAPHTC,
GOVER THE UNION LINE.1

Conviction of observation-disclosures es--Ouicl,
Trip of a Clipper Ship.
SAN FRANcIsco. March "a
Frank Clements and Thos Hancock were
convicted of grand larceny yesterday in
Court of Sessions. Ann Mahony has applied
for divorce. Clipper ship Andrew Jackson,
New York, arrived to Dewitt, Kittel & Co.,
in SO day.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-25

THE BRUIsER HEENAN AND HIS LUNGs.-In
our examination of Heenen, while in Mobile
says the Herald of that city, we saw that he
lacked chest, or in other words, wind; and
generally he looked anything but hardy, al
though big And it was this defect of lung,
which secured his defeat in the fight with
Morrissey, who is a bull-headed fellow, with
lungs as large as a forge bellows He can
stand aud be beaten all day. Heenan has to
do his work in grounds" of a few minutes.
After that he becomes weak. Sayers, the
English champion, is Il little fellow, but has
pluck and plenty of wind and added to
these two qualities of endurance, he has
great science, and soon knows the man he
has to "play" with. The probabilities are
therefore, that Heenan will not get the Eng
lish belt Sayers will take pains to wear
him out and iog him at his leisure
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-25

One OF TIE CAUSES OF OPPosITIoS. 1t is
stated, says an exchange, "by one well posted
in affairs at Washington, and who is on the
ground. that some of the parties who oppose
the ratification of the McLane treaty are
concerned with Escaudou, the great Mexican
capitalist and specuator. in certain railroad
schemes and concessions, and that they fear
American supremacy. order and stable gov
ernment in Mexico, are not favorable to ten
per cent. month operations"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-25

PRroE OF PRoDucE AT Los ANGELES. - A let-
ter from Los Angeles says;
large sale of corn, some fifty thousand
pounds. sold TO the overland Mail Company
for SI,75 per hundred pounds. Potatoes are
worth four cents in the market houses, and
in the Grocery stores three and half cents
per pound fresh ranch butter can be bought
for thirty seven and a half cents per pound,
and eggs the same per dozen and beef Mt, say
twelve cents per pound, making the cost OF
living here much lower than it has been for
the last ten years.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-25

NATIVE WNE.-We have been shown some
specimens of wines manufactured by Major
Bldwell OF Chico. of grapes grown on his
ranch, which would compare favorably with
the pure imported articles of the same kind.
The varieties were Catawba, White, Sweet
and Pink wines.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-25

THE Oroville Gymnasium opened on Mon
day last with fall complement of scholars
Everybody is on the muscle-and nearly all
are complaining of overaxed sinews Mr.
Keller's enterprise promises to be highly sue =
cessful l-Record