davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-16
NOR SAN FRANCISCO on SATUR.

II DAY July 10 at 0ecck NJ from the fo1t II North
hooresr North River and splendid a0uDle-nEns
stssusnip CITY OF PITTsBO RGH, l+n suns sdrd-a m
Stotssnur, Conm.nder viii positively sail fJr San trsn
cisco touching a Rio Vpsziza and Pans on ATJ DAf
July 10 a. 3oclocs P NJ TINS has superior s-coui
odatou< v ventilzed and otherwise fitted for the
trade l. confidently expected thaf s- vii make the "a.
In the s time record thus shorang chace
70 families Others -ho wish - avoid the crJwded snip
via the stmas only im ed auber Of passengers Will Re
taken small quantity u freight will also b Ar
Renenfs have been made with th- OF the new
steamship Uncle Sam, $40 building 20 make
through connection and she Will take her psce m ire
line
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS AND PASSENGERS FOR
SAN FRANCISCO AND Valparaiso. The steamship
CITY or PITTS RGH will Be az her berth rym Phil
aderhis the sd and be prepared receive small
quantity Of hbt freight for either Of the above pors
For frei ghf passage aoply 70
THOMAS RICHARDSON. Ne al Excnsu ge-pisce,
or TO Z. MILLS No. 81 Courlsndt--t.
Agent Of the Uncle Ss-n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-16
WALLET LOST OF STOLEN.--A

~ POCKET WALLET, containing from SSo 70 So he
49, PAM bills end sigued BY rheo w Riley, pay
10 note ssned by Eafhsniel Freeman dated May a
tS ~ esin1nd Tor $500 and check on Boston Back toi
asesd Sy j. Clay, all payable Benjamin Bsngs This
A. ehe soose y welcome TO the money II the wallet
eSe.ents are eft the oioe Of the Astor House
o. tae above notes having been stopped they are
cas - any one but the owner Brokers and Others ae
Mould ~, nss rehssins negotiating the above; and
necs - oe snersd 10 any ooe they requested 70 give
y F@a sof the wallet and pspsTs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-16
NEW YORK and NEW-HAvEN


slsSTs1ns Of Nsw-Ysrt lssve si Canal
@ and Bruaawsy
AccosMoosrios AND sPEcIAL--As ana nSo A. M,
AIS Express 70 Stamford aud Nowsk and stopping ct I'll
Stations beyond and al 81 M through % Nsw-asses
At $50 p NJ Cor NorwAk--st $50 A. M and sS v NJ
sr Port Chester The $50 A. NJ runs In ssnaectoo ~itA
Train from New-Hsven Hartford and Springfield and vtsh
Train the Canal Road
ExpREssTRAISs Tor New-Hsvea Hartford Springfield 30
ton Connecticut River and ermont Railroads 70 Osdensbask
and houtres-kt N, soppins az stamford and Sndse
port connecting with the Hoassfonio and Naagsask Rail
roads 81 BRIDGEPORT and Canal aarosd At Hsyeo-NnS
at SSn P. NJ stopping at Stamford. Norwsh and Bridge
port connecting with Housstonie and Nsuszfnsk Railroads
Bridgeport
TRsiss INTO acknowledgements >nd speeiAl-
At $50 T. and 9S5 A M and 40 NJ, through fom New
Haven Al A M from Norwslk-st $50 A. N. and ~
P 81 from Pert Chester The sS5 A NJ receives pSssen
gers rsm Springfield and Hartford and Canal Railroads o.
Haven. The an P NJ receives passengers nom Hartford
and Springfield Railroads
ExPREss TRAINS leave New-Hsven arrival u Trains
from Boston at LIS and sl p. NJ, soppins ~ bridgeport
Norwsh and Stamford; y leaving Boston 81 L. ~ ans
S45P.M
See large bill Of advertisement 1t the statoa House snS
Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-16

OST-On Monday afternoon, the l4th
- last ia the upper part OF the city, pair OF Gold
sssee& In dafk case The Under viii be suit
~1te~elded BY leaving them 81 No. all Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-16
GOLD! GOLDl!GOLD!!l-1

TINTED STATES MAIL STEAM
~ SHIP COMPANY for NEW-oRLE ANS, via HA-
yANA-The splen6id steamship CHEROKEE 1000 tans,
II X Davenport, u. : Navy. Commander. VIII sail ON
the pier al foot Of WArren-st, " r, on THU RSDAf,
June a II O'Clock p. NJ. precisely.
RATES Of PASSAGE TO HAVANA AND NEW-oRLEANS-
Asp 4TraHSeHent
LAnies Saloon Be s....-...-.-.......'...-s.ss
sfv ard saloon Berths. ~
Steersge saloon Berths ...............,....... -
Specie only taken on freight TO Havana
Freight taken NewOreans at 40 cents per cubic foot
Shippers Of freight are requested TO supply themselves
with the Company. balls Of adng. which may be had on
application AZ the office. No other form will be signed
No bills Of lsding signed after the ship has sailed
For freight passage apply TO o. kObEkrs,
No. IN West-st, corner Of Warren-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-16

I AY in your COAL.-The subscribers
are now prepared supply consumers at the lowest
summer prices with their superior Goals for ranges stoves
furnaces and crates Yards No SO Greenwich-av and sh-
av ar 49th-st They have good twoseaed koekaway
and of single harness for sale separately or together
cheap ANDREA5 x SON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-16

COAL.-Bestq quality of Peach Orchard,
~ Lehigh Laekswsns Coal Of all sizes, nut, stove %
egg delivered the lowest prices Orders received AZ No
ID. T. MACFARLAN, Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-16
CITY LOTS a

w AUCTION-By ANTHONY j. BLEECkER, at
Merchants Exchange, THURSDAY, June II, 1852, at y
O'Clock NJ two valuable building lets the south side OF
South 2ds commencing oS feete asst Of 5h one lot being
q by 100 feet aud the o - by ~ feet Part OF the Pur
chase money may remain mortgage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-16
nor AUSTRALIA, PORT PHILLIP

III and SYDNEY.-The new A New-York built clipper,
ROBERT MILLS will sail 10Th July She has uDeqa1led
accounted for cabin second cabin and eersse pasen-
gers Fer freight passage apply TO
RUSSELL 4 NORTON. No. 81 Old-siip,
or ELLIOT ARKELL CO., No. 10 Pearlst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-16
NOR SAN FRANCISCO. via RIO DE

I JANEIRo, VALPARAISO and PANAMA-The aew
aoUhse engine steamship CORTES SOC tans burden T. g.
Chopper Corpmancer wi depart for the above ports
THURSDAY first day of July ensuing For passage 70 above
ports bayibg splendid accommodations apply 20
DAVIS, BROOKS A co, No. 2S Beaver-st-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-16
NTEW-JERSEY RAILROAD.-NEW-

" YORK ard PHILADELPHIA srest-U q NAH
ard EMPRESS LINES-rhrouxh IN q NORTHUMBERLAND
Railroad Via Jsrsey City, leaving Newfork 81 NJ os
OF Courtlsndt-st; A. and y p. n Lioe-ry-a Leaves
PhilsdelphiA At ~ and A NJ and q nom hos OF
sscoDdeisss
BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON and CHARLESTON
earned in the A. NJ. and n P n lines from Nev.Yot
With through conductor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-23

street at spy object from the upper wsdows and roos
OF houses In Upson st. The Irish population, % eres
extent Into the streets and the whole neishoor
booo vss scene Of great excitement. Stones be
gan 10 fly at every passerGy and directed against
the houses In adjoining streets where tbs cohers hve
The GOLFERS are alnost all PrVtestants and consders
bic portion Orar geuen The alsr given and the
golfers soon mustered In large body, and made de
termiped attack upon the assailants
The police stationed In Schoes about four or I'VE In
number PROCEEDED 10 the spo and attempted to enter
the street bther the rioters had gone SO thick and
fast were the voles of stones that this was quite I'm
possibie News cent TO the Town Hall, and the
Mayor immediate " sent out messengers 10 summon
the Inhabitants 10 be in special conktGbles Many
obeysd and The osIhs having been administered, the
Mayor Immediately proceeded lead them down the
zee ne OF the riot lie accompanied By some other
magistrates and as he vent aorg he called on every
srsgser 10 fall in end aid 10 the vindcaton Of the
law As he entered Scholes considerable number OF
golfers joined and offered their assistance.
ON arriving al the end of Unon-st, understand
the fyipg rumors, IL found impossible 10 force
back The rioters owing 10 the stones which were sent
thick az bail fra the roots and upper windows Of the
place sad The side streets and passages. All these
people engaged in casting missiles and hrckbats
az the special cOLst-bps. The latter and hundreds OF
GOLFERS rho had Joined them, ultimately diviped them
selves iDts two parties under the lead Of the msgis-
trstes, one u which took the rioters In the rear.
very smart contest ensued, but al last the lrish
were driven into the houses from which they kept up
continued light for time. Others of the mob who
were driven aside fron the houses fed into the ada
cent Streets holly pursued md some escaped, while
the rest was captured The number Of prisoners Is
between 20 d 80, five Elk taken during the light
being wounded about the head. the others net much
punished. Two OF them ore women
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-23
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 90, 1852.

been pleading the ofthe President with the En-
press of Russa Nothing has yet ranspred as 10 the
success ot the PIincesss mission.
The greater part Of the carpenters of La
Mans have struck for advance Of wages, and have
net since returned % their work Al La fleche some
agitation was also perceived on Monday among The
vorkmen, particularly among the carpenters. strike
at length made but the authorities arrested three
of the men who had been active in getting hup,
and this ntn dated the rest that they returned 10
their work.
The object of the In that place also was to get
al increase Of wages At 81 Quentin the greater num-
Der OF the carpenters hao struck have returned 20
work Agitation has for some days prevsii.d among
the master carmen who reside In great numbers In the
nmupts of GENTLY, Vsugrsrd add aonuouge.
Charged with the conveyance 10 Paris OF the stone ex
nscted from the quarres in the neighborhood OF the
capital they desired Il IL said, by strike to increase
the price which they have usually been paid.
The police having been informed OF TITS fact tmmedi'
siely commenced an inquiry and the result has been
that several arrests have been made /. appears that
some individuals have been tamperina with these car
men, and persuading them 20 strike In ORDER 10 impede
the extensive building works which are noE going on In
Paris
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-23
UTAH.

Messrs. Thomas Margetts, ]. G.. Arm
strong and Thomas Brodrick arrived In this city
terday evening the ST Ange They bring dates from
the Salt Lake TO the 9Th of May last These gentlemen
numbering Elk In all have been selected Missionaries
to the Old World, and will we presume leave at an
early day upon their journey.
They report nothing of material interest since our
last dates. Crops looked uncommony WELL very large
amount OF land planted and sowed. wooden factory
had just been put into operation under the supentend
ence OF Mr. Mathew GauDt late of ST. Louis.
large emigration looked for. Good health pre-.
vailed. New settlements were being made in a number
OF the surrounding valleys. large amount Of sugar
beet had been In anticipation of the arrival of tne
machinery upcer the charge OF Elder John Taylor
Governor Young and suite had upon an expor.
ing expedition through the valleys of the Colorado
Green River, and their tributaries, for the purpose of
making settlements to raise couoo for home manu-.
facture.
They met the fret emigraur companies on the 23i
OF May IS miles beyond Independence Rock The
W,stOn Bugle, in noticing their arrival SAYS:
Cor siderable sickness had occurred with some OF
the companies Capt Gbson's company from Pike
County, Illinois, lost ~ OF their number In one week
but ell were well that remained when our infornanp
passed.
But very little sickness prevailed among the emsran,s
The number of graves the whole distance was some.
thing over 49, but no how to exceed 200 Hundreds
wsgons were crossing the Platte from the south 10 the
north eide, on account of better health prevailing on
that tide.
The grass Is plenty and of good quality the whole
distance 10 Salt LsAe No Indians on the route The
Buffalo are scarce most of the distance On the geet
Water River the herds were large, and deer elk or
antelope, are found the remaining distance
The horses mules and cattle of the entrants vera
generally In good order aud doing well and most Of the
emlgrsnt' were In good spirits sbd passing onward
The widow and family OF F. J. Wheeling returned
with this company. These gentlemen with their as.o
ciaes, ten In all are missionaries 10 tue old world WIN
we believe have ere this left place for their posts
Of duly ST Louis lntelgencer July t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-23
SWITZERLAND.

The ordinary session of the two Legis-
lave Councils opened at Berne on the 9Th inst In the
sitting OF the National Council, O'Clock in the morn.
Ing, 20 membeIs-about twe.thiTds of the Assembly
present NJ Hunger buhler, formerly Vice Presi.
dent was elected President by "a votes of 49,
Few or none OF the members OF the Federal Council
appeared. In the Council Of States NJ Briate was ap
pointed by q votes out of b. The Council of State Of
Neufchatel had published proclamation on the ques.
ZION OF the day, In which Is set forth briefly The new
situation in which this canton 10 placed and an ap
peal made to the republican feelings of the population
Letters from Switzerland announce that
NJ Theirs ba, decided proceedin. to Piedmont, bu.
that would not in all probability reside at Turin He
had hired large apartment at Vevey where be thought
OF residing with all his family, when he received the or
der TO quit the Hevetc territory His friends say thar
he intended to devote himself entirely 10 literary pur
SUITS but other persons Srm that he was 70 have had
frequent conferences with the Duchess of Orleans He
proposes to pass the and winter at Florence
with his friend NJ. Duyerger de Hsuranne.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-23
AUSTRIA.

The Emperor having completed his tour
through the Southern Hungarian Provinces returned
III Buds ON the I'd at midnight.
1t is said in certain circles that many of
the Trantyyanian mobiles purpose entering tacit pro.
the mteves while the Emperor Is In their ighborhood
1t is evident that the Emperor had q
triple motive in visiting Hungary Ii was urgently nee
essay that be should himself see the actual state If the
country considered adyable to give The people
an opportunity OF becoming acqusnted with the person
OF heir new Sovereign and lastly Francis Joseph ar
IDENTITY opged to inspect the battle fields on which the
fate Of his Empire had been decided The number of
BOsnians who have sought shelter in Crota amounts 10
5000 perssDs the greater part of whom terrible
slate OF destituiion they and all declare that they
would rather die than return 10 their homes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-23
PACIFIC SHIP NEWS.
Port of San Francisco-Arrived,

Co. non.oon (Br "a days fro m Hong Konrs2 pas.
schrs wlEnal,c, Vale from Oregon Capacity D"'o'' from
June ao-Brs Alert (B Abbott, 90 days from Hobart Town
june 2l-Bnss Daniel whston days from Cape Fa'tery
Br Leven days from Tahiti Laura Beysn Pierce from Santa
June 9a-Brs. I,ubde Mex days from St Barho
onev Bay; Virginia, Hunt from Santa Cruz.
June ssteamshp Columbia, Dali II days from Panama VIA
echr 10 days from San Diego
June 94U. s. surveyps steamer Active Lieut. Alden from
cruise .h w9n ' sao Deco p Iss
(Br Dunn days from Hong Kong ~ Chinese pass park Ana
s s11 s dsy from San Dco VIA San Pedro
June 26-Bs Sutton Mckenzie IS days from TAHITI sehr Mat
thew bsrs5 :s osy' o@esSS Wsn. days from Paua
steamship Psc6c, Lefere II days 10 hours rom san 1san
tBr ss5o"d 20 days from Hons pass John Merew
oregon brig Tomeoek Dan Dsnse' o. days ~ from
CruIj Sheriff. T6bey from Bodesa-
Cleared.
Young Sitka; brig Masdaena (Sard
Pare. San BiSs schrs Aradne Ham, Venech Olivia,
Merrhew, sacnmen,o soop jeanette Hsessry, do.
June I-sbp Godeoy, tCh) handaunis, Valparaiso schr
Alexander Mckenzie, Sacramento.
PsTss de cORsDo YgGaan,I re. aa1 poS
Brown saersmenio fIe,t B Irvine Meloons h,,.
Ann Jones Newell Honolulu whmna, King Sandwich Islands
''5 June s: Bs. Pryae (BrJ Hill Hobart Town. VIM Wallace
MeCsrDen Port Philip schrs Ahhmbra, Bown San Joaqan
Sansne sse, G m1s s Ms.'d Mount vernon won
stoton Sycamore, Crime, DO Alexander d. Fraser Johnson
june sSsan.lp Winfield Scott couad. Panama 200
and 10000 kendrcs, Sacramento Vesco
Worth society Islands, Gen Lane, Boynton sacemeHo soop
Oberon, Lyons, Tahiti.
june 96-Shp Paragon (Br) Payne, Valparaiso; Ozark Queen
fBr io Caao schrs Matilda, McLane, Tsber,. stockton
Osc,o Page sloops Eureka, Dennis DO Flowing Gale Hoy
do
Sailed.
June I9shp Vile de Tonnens (Fr) China barks Keoks, for
OREGON; Success, DO.
June so~shps Aramnso shsnshae Bsnors Br) Valparaiso
Orpheus, Sydney Maraquita, (Fi) Calcutta.
june qs-ship Maraquta Fr Cacutij bark ssng (Br) for
Acapulco; brie W,helmina (Haw.) Honolulu.
June 9Bng Mary A. Jones, Honolulu soop Oberon, (Br
Sandwich Islands
Konsi bark Cape Bleton, tBr. Valparaiso.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-23
PRUSSIA.

The agricultural reports generally speak
very hopefully Of the prospects OF the harvest In the
Rhine provinces more than average crop both OF
Wheat and Rye expected The indication, of disease
in the Potatoes rare and confined to the gardens
Similar iav Orabe reports have been received Slet
lin, from POsen, and POmersnia on the light SOILS
indeed the frequent and heavy rains have been very
beneficial
An official report of the state of edu-
cation in Prussia, up 70 the end of last year gives
the following facts There were al that period
2i2Ol schools OF the lowest class, with 30 s6j
teachers, and 2,453O62 children; sos schools of
the second class (Burgerschuen,) with 2269 teach.
ers, and 693O2 children 355 girls schools with 9le
tescbers ara $3.50 children; III gymnass (scaools
OF higher Glass; with l664 teachers and 20 474 schol
ars. There are 10 seninaries training schools for
teachers containing 24ll pupils In the seven uDver.
sites there were 1896 students and In Elk clerical Sc
mDaries 240 students.
General Changarnier arrived at Berlin
on the 9Th by the train from Cologne.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-23
FROM THE ISTHMUS.
Deafh of Col. Green,

The melancholy office devolves upon us
Of announcing In columns to-day the death of Col
EDMUND b, Green, OF Newark, Jersey, late editor
of The Panama Herald
Col Green has been residing about two years In p Az
anna, during which time he gained the respect and
friendship, both of the native ard foreign population.
As an editor he remarkable for bis tsent and az
man Tor bis shecuonate, humane disposition and his
hberalay toward every charitable and praseworthy
object
During our acquaintance with the deceased we had
every reason to esteem him as a warm and sincere
friend and deeply depore his loss, not only SUCH but
useful member of our editorial corps 10 this city
The same calm, gentle manser which characterized
his life displayed itself throughout his short and sud
den Illness and alter two days severe erDg which
be bore with Christian resignation he took sorrow
fu farewell OF the faithful friends who surrounded
hn END consigned bis soul into the hands Of his Maker
The remains of the deceased were followed 10 Toe
Foreign buryipg ground by large, and respectable
body OF the native and foreign residents and after
appropriate address from missionary, Rev }. Row
ell were inferred under of The largest trees Ia the
Cemetery. Panama STAR July l}
SUIcIDE.-Francois Sure, of New Or.
lesrs who hes been residing In Panama and engaged
In business for considerable time committed suicide
by cutting his throat on Saturday morning TIE 10Th
ipsisnt, about O'Clock AN The mind ofthe deceased
IVES supposed 70 be derRnged for several days previous
90 bis oesth
RoBBERY on THE lsTHMUs.-A daring
robbery WAS committed At Cruces on the night OF the
l2h oiJUy, unoer tns tohowips circumstances -LieGf
Gov. s Purdy, Major sibey, Mr.. q. n. shaw AID the
Hon +. SOule, Hon. Mr. Chauncey all started in com.
pany the Isthmus They bad sent their baggage
on ahead, which was duly received at Cruces, and
stored In Of their bamboo houses, which en-.
tered duyipg the night, and all their baggage takn
some distance into open lot, where Il wssbroken
open and red OF the entire contents including letters
accounts. &c. Gov. Purdy and Major Sioey had a
quantity Of valuable specimens of gold silver aud cop.
per which went with the rest The baggage was Ia one
oil Aessr' Tsoer Perkins store houses when 1t was
stolen ana persona DO too careful with their Bag
gage OF the lsthuaus.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP PIONEER.
The steamship Pioneer arrived a, Paps M IN the eye
ming of the l2th from New-York via Cape Horn. with
large number Of passengers for California Tal, va..s
belongs to Vsnderbs line and was to proceed to San
Juan immediately
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-23
OREGON.

We have dates from Oregon to the 22d
of June.
The election on the 9TH is claimed to
have resulted In Democratic victory. The returns are
not all H. but enough received TO insure Demo-
cratic majority In both branches of the Legislative As
sembly. The Council senste) will probably have seven
Democrats to two Wings while in the House of Repre-
sentayes the Democratic majority cannot be less than
six or eight There are twenty-five members TO be
elected and 90 far beard from, the Wings have Sc
cured but nire. So says The Statesman, Democratic
paper.
MURDER TRIAL.-Judge Pratt was to
have held special term of the United States District
Court for Benton County, commencing the 18th inst
for the trial OF OKey charged with the murder of Ma
honey
SURVEY OF THE COAsT.-The United
States surveying schooner Baltimore, Richard d Cuts
Commander arrived At Astoria the 10TH twelve days
from San Francisco. The party in charge of r. d.
Cus Assistant In the survey Of the and its Ia
boTs will be devoted, during the and fall TO the
usDgulston OF the Columbia River and In prosecuting
the surveys commenced last year.