davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-10

Convention. II WIN be held In the Maryland Institute
Hall, but the arrangements mach superior to taose
OF The Democratic Convention The whole Of the Hal
VIII be carpeted and the platform placed In the center
Of the room.
The mail has arrived from New-Orleans,
but the papers contain nothing of interest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-10
Ccu. Scott and the Compromise.
WAsH1NcroN. Wednesdsy. June =, p

WASHINGTON wednesday June = %
II is currently reported at the Capitol to-
day that En-, Henry Warren has in his possession et
Ter from Gen Scott indorsing thoroughly the ConPro
misc measures 10 be read to the Wing ConyenI1n -
case ofhis nomination This letter Is said to nave osen
Convention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-10
HOLLAND AND BELGIUM.

The Dutch Ministry had resigned and
anew Cabinet was formed.
An uneasy feeling was gaining
strength to the effect that Louis Napoleon had not sbsn'
aoned his scheme of aunexing that country to France
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-10
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Ameyiod for Boson-Mr. Phipps aud lady,
Mr. AIksy lady and servant Mr.. King lady, child aud
nuue Rev Mr. Dershore and lady NJ. Williams Mr. Brooks
and LADY Assist Comr Gen. Carpenter and servant, Mrs
Carpenter infant and nurse Misses Wood Winthrop and
Budd Messs Strouan, Willis Wood Nichols, Chandler,
Gsselle, Williams St. George, Barimore Miller Leather,
Psls Lehmay Neville Prodger Master Prodge Scott
Gallagher, Lowen, Veetrode, BrowdesOn, Wen, Bond,
Reuben HesRher BOuahton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-10
Difficulties with Mexico.

WASHINGTON Wednesday, June 9, 1889.
1t is believed that the Senate have been
In executive session for the past two days considering
eur relations with Mexico which said to be in q
very troublesome condition
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-10
Fire nj savannah.

SAVANNAH, Monday, June !, 81
A fire occurred here last night Destroy
an unoccupied carpenters shop owned by George W.
Anderson and the Methodist Free School The latter
insured for COO Toe dwelling Of H. A. Crane was
in great danger end his furniture was removed sus
tanning slight dsmsge which is covered by insurance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-10
Connecticut Baptist Convention.

IouENAL OFTIcE, New Haven, wednesday, June ..
The Connecticut Baptist Convention are
heding their annual session the First Baptist Church
In th. city There about l7J Delegates present and
Rev. J. s swan Is President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-10
THE LATEST NEWS.
s,r.,.ronb 10 the New-York Tribune
-, TsevapA Qafs oO'He' q Ha'"''' 0"' l''''''
.nnITJONAL EUROPEAN NEWS,
Nv the America, ut Halifax.
ENGLAND.

Il Parliament, the Maynooth Endow-
60, Ia, been once more debated and adjourned.
The Militia bill has been ordered TO
...d third time on Monday week, tho 7th June.
The Patent Law Amendment bill has
...d second reading 1t proposes to reduce the ex'
.o.e of procuring patents from $3.50 to 10 ana 70
Ike one registration for England Ireland ana
scotland. ~. hoe h.or
.,.d 10 noure Into the causes Of the frequent ex-
,losons in coal mines.
The British Consul at Ancona has been
...,c,ed to use every means in his power to secure
.nsraop of Murray the British subject, under sentence
n death for political offences.
Lord Stanley states officially that
Great Britain lays no claim to the Guano Island but the
luira ON the Station has sent ship there 70 protect
British interests
Gold continues to arrive from the
Australian placers The Hmalsyah and Sarah Anna,
hm Por, Philip, arrived with Al 900 ounces valued at
$4,000 sterling Neither of these vessels bring later
revs.
A second steamer of the line to Aus
esis is to sail from Southampton the It'll June call
tns at the Cape Of Good Hope and Port Phillip. Other
steamships will follow semi monthly.
1t is expected that Parliament will be
porosued and perhaps dissolved on or about tho Doth
June
The bullion in the Bank of England
euutpues at over s2O,OOOOOO sterling.
Baron Rotbschild again offers himself
s the parliamentary representation of the city of Lon
don.
The Jennings estate is net yet settled,
10 decision having yet been given by the courta
Strong efforts were on foot to direct
emigration to Australia An Emigration Company had
hen formed In York and another In London assist
emigration from the Highlands and Islands of Scotland
where great destituuon at present prevails
Epson races came off during the week.
The great Derby stakes won by horse named
Daniel oRourke. The first favorite, Hobbse Noble
cane In fourth More money than usual changed hands
cr the race.
The Telegraph is now open between
Galway and Dublin. submarine line is to be laid
down between Holy head and Howth.
The Scotch sub marine line between
Fort Patrick and DonOughadee would probably be open
90 the 10th June
The GaIlcay Packet says there is no
NTH In the statements that the Potato disease has re-
tppeared In Ireland.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-10
and Matabrsn and captured 100 pieces Of cannon The
BTitish lost $50 men.
Exchange in Calcutta was Is. 1Oid. to
Ia lid on London
Brown 4 shipley,s Circular.

LIVERPOOL, Friday May q, 1852
There has again been very large business The
es tor the week ending last evening 1914 bales Of
which exporters took 1910 and spectators 81 $50 bales
Inc easy state OF the market has created confidence
amongst specuators in the present prices which have ad
vsneed side the departure Of the last amer though
there sppt be strong desire the pant importers
10 reolize almost fast as landed.
To-day the sales estimated at 10 600 bales the market
closing quietly but steadily at the following quotations
Fair Oresns Std; Fair Mobile sid Fair Upiands SD
Middlpg Orleans SD; Middlng Mobile SD. Midding
Uplsnds sl6d Inferior and Ordinary 81 d5d
The stock Of CoTToN in this port estimated at 58 00
bales OF which 400 900 Arnecsn against total stock at
this period Of last Of 900 bae4oo 900 being Amer-
can.
The YARN market has been Irregular and business rather
ipeded by the advance asked by spnner but which had
not been generally conceded by buyers.
There has been a moderate demand for WHEAT and
FLOUR st last weeks prices whilst INDIAN Corn has been
IN good request at advance of 6d2 per quarter The
quotations follows Western Canal Baltimore and
Philadelphia FLOUR 20 81 Ohio, 2le sour, 17O0I7s per
Dbl White WHEAT, 5 00o.3 Red, s. 0O5 per az lbs.
Yesw INDIAN CORN, 32l6; Mixed 80 0, and White 81 10
per quarter No sales in TUAPEsTIsE to report ROsS ia
good demand at per cwt for common up to 36 per
for fine qualities.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-10
NInrkets-Continued.


AMERICAN SEcURITIEs.-U. s. Skies Bonds, 1862 1910
los; do 1869, ll0dlt State So;ks were quiet at late
rates.
FREreHrsTO New York were rather sitter, but pas
gers dull
Shipping Intelligence Stedmssip Amerie1.
Sailed fer Boston 18th May, John S. DeWOl from Liver
poot
Arrived from Eew.York 18th ult Shsndsn 18th, steam
sr Baltic ship Universe; 2Sth General Dunlap and Kos
suth, al at Liverpool
Sailed for New.York 18th ut, Elizabeth Bentley, from
Queenstown Florida from Gravesend; Excelsior from
Liyerpoo; 9th, Z. Buckley from Liverpool 23th James
Calder, 90.
Aived from Philadelphia, 10Th u, TuscarOra, at Liver
pool.
Sailed for Philadelphia 9th alt, John Henry I'm Diver
posl.
pool.
Sailed for Charleston 26th ult Royal Victoria fin Hull
Arrived from AIeachicoa, 18th ult, Nicholas Bdde, at
Liver nOol
Sailed for New-Oresns .6th ut, Windemere, from Lii
verpool st George, 80.
Sailed for Quebec 18th u, Sovereign from Shields; 26th
York, from Liverpool
Arrived from St. JshO, N. B. 9th ult- EgertOn, at Lii
Sailed for St. John, NJ B., 22d ult Cloido, from Lon
dondeuyi 6th Olive, from Liverpool; 18th, Jane, d'
Speed. do.
Liverpool
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-10
News rom the Far Norih-Arrivai Of the Penn
binn Train.

From the St. Pauls Minnesota DrHoera, ofJuB 20.
Charles Grant, Esq, of Pembina, arrived
with bis train at st Anthony, Thursday last. He
brings fifteen carts with buffalo robes
We obtain from him the folio wing particulars In rela.
ton to the distant region whence he comes and his trip
through:
The heavy SHOWS Of the latter part of winter when
awed about n close OF March flooded Red River aud
all the Northern streams causing general destruction
OF the farms Red River and great distress in the Sell
Kirk settlement The freshet continued ill June, and
prevented the sessonable planting of crops, AS all the
settled lands subject to the inundeton As con-
sequence great suffering for OF food is anticipated
In the SekiIk settlement during the next winter The
people of Selkirk now compelled tO depend upon
the chase for subsistence which s rendered precarOus
NJ this time IN consequence of war wsged against
their hafbreed hunters by the NAnkton Sioux Indians
who are assembled in large numbers 10 the buffalo
, ery to assail u en- their approach.
Tue people OF the Pembra country-'he whites and
civilized bait breedswith few exceptions reside at ST.
Joseph at the foot Of Pembiua Mouutsn 30 miles west
Of The junction Of Red and Pembns Kivers-a high and
eligible situation, beyond the reach Of the Hoods which
devastated their previous settlements on Red River.
There are between IS and 30 buildings at S. yOseph
Including Catholic Church.
They are gaining considerable accessons OF popula
ton from the Seikirk settlement many OF the inhao
tsnts Of which migrating south of the boundary line
Mr. Grant says that the P"mbina region Is Hne ia M
Ing county, with good soil, we'll wAtered with rivers,
brooks and springs, and containing iaeXhausuhle
supply OF coal and salt and hat he expects az distant
day to see oursbng settlements there aud steamboats,
running from Peuoina Red River 20 Lac Traverse,
thence through canal two miles In length into Big
Stone Lake, and thence down the 81 Peter to 81 Paul
the commercial depot OF the great Moth West all OF
which Is practicable during hgh SITS sos Of water
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-10
Later from Texas.

The steamship James l.. Day, Captain
Talbot arrived yesterday from Galveston, which place
she eft on the Both u Our dates from that city are to
the 29th ult
The cotton crop throughout Texas con-
tnues to be as promising 1t possibly could be Unless
the worm should make Its appearance within fev
days. the product WA greatly exceed that Of any past
season.
Capt. Roach, formerly of the steamer
Brazos was shot and dangerously wounded In Calves
ton, the Goth ut, By named Thomas Richards.
sudden alteration took place between the parties at
a bar; Richards struck Roach With oler, aud
Roach Knocked him dewn and beat him. Richards
then got pistol and shot Roach the ball entering his
face Just below the temple and ranging down TO the
neck where ii 10 lodged The wound WAS considered
very dangerous. Richards has been arrested.
THE Indidnotd Bulletin states that the
engineers have ascertaned the distance Of the railroad
Psacos be twenty miles further tnsn 10
Powderhorn Bayou making cost Of two hundred thou
sand dollars the former than 10 the latter point
They make the cost per mile, the whole route eight
thousand dollars which, believe 10 far below the
coat Of any railroad ever ye. constructed Inc engl'
neers have also estimated the cost OF the road 70 Saua
to be sixty thousand dollars less than to Palacios.
Capt J. b. Reid, of Victoria County,
has commenced picking cotton His crop 10 very prom
isipq, and 80 far free from the worm.
has entirely disappeared from that place only two
and within several days The general health OF
the country, so far as Ia known 10 good
Not long since a man by the name OF
Cole was billed In New. Braunfels by fellow German
nsmed Voker The OF the rencouuter originated,
learn, from old difficulty arising out OF the
transaction of the German Emlgrant Association, of
which Cole was former agent IN. y. Pic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-10

more will make Mackinac OF the most fashionable
II cersinly now 10 the most beautiful watering place
in he country
RASPBERRY JAM.-Nr. p. s. Church. ut
his farm twelve miles below the Saul IL doing an ex
tDslve business In gathering and preserving the red
raspberry Last Friday the Indians Of that vicinity
bIous ht IN n barrel and and half of berries. and he
has already made and put In jars about 1000 pounds.
and expects 10 make much before the Is
lie made last season 200 psuuds Of this preserve
and this year be has orders from far aud near and still
there viii be chance for others If they call soon.
Messrs. Greenfield Il Gardeners steam
sawnii q, Ontonsgon 10 in successful opersto These
gentlemen the contractors Of the Ootonagon Plank
Road and have erected this mill for the purpose Of
ing their plank Il will be set at work on this
sve business immediately II Is substantial mill,
and we doubt not will prove entirely successful The
wtrk OF clearing, grading and bridging the road eoes
on bravey and the completion Of tue mill will en-.
able the enerprising contractors TO commence laying
the track very soon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-10
Like Snnerinr NeMs.

From TIE iaKs Sup-ror Jgntufl Aug 4.
Propeller Pcninsular. Capt. Jones, is now
taking cargo OF loo tuns copper from the Mlune
sofa Gift North west and the Rdse mines destined tor
the smelling establishments al Detroit aud Pittsburgh
SAUT CANAL.-We have private adyiceS
from Warrington by lest us Of very encouraging char
aetef IL relation 10 is measure and ~e hoDe tie antci
psions Of 10 friends Ia Congress vii 30 fully realized
an It's passage but would not advise our citizens 20
80 10 any Considerable expense for week or two yet
IN buying up pitch and tar barrels for bon fire and
gloiihcslon over It's success
MACKINAc.-Th delightful Summer.re-
ues continues TO be thropgeo sith pleasure vlssors
rom sll parts Of the county. We looked Ia up the
peasant company last week flr day or two and We
were more thsn impressed ~lsh tue beauties Of
hs Charming Island and Whist with familiar f4ces,
eeuent acc odsiions sntic rces and walks,
,ouno the days too few and too sHort The Mission
House The Huron II aud the Lesley House are all
wei pNrOBztd; the fret OF which, though recently
raised tao stories u flied he aide, and al the land
LORDS will bsve need 20 build hgoer and broader
70 accommodate the Increasing travel. The tide OF
p'easore'Faye ID settling this way and year or two
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-10

,,.,d,,e the Teachers Convt MT ~ a. nearing al
o. 49,. Tn Rev Dr. MvRDocK. .nd DINERS snu AT
~ ANA fine extending an lovlspou W W. -
- hear an address from ! T. fErEhs Auu lAn''so,
HOWARD, at the Baptist Churcn' w Sauna "'''' Nv
y, S;.o,ssion vhich that invitation caused IN tne
..oSers meeting will not here relate out ony snd,
that in my opinion more Sv The PeonIes College
..,,on had similar invitation been received oy
sbem from The Teschers :. .,~r.n,, hr,
Ta O'clock p NJ came, and u rained iatorrens, vu'
thsre wss good attendance oS'a mae s% wa,
Ss,,re,ed bv 4 C PETERS, OF DArien-siter wncn
U.rnIsoN HowARD, OF Lockporf, the secretary VI 's
A.socistop delivered exceedingly appropriate anu
itsrespg address which is 10 be published oy re'oiu
tion of the Convention.
In the evening the Association again me' Ia 'ns Cou'
House. where the buslnesas was rapidly pusssa SoS'
and OF course but iule time for discussions " ",
McCAt1,,,. ESQ of o sego, practical mechanic, ano
a man OF enlarged and liberal views, win some
% wealth and more wisdom, was unanimously
e,ectsd presld.p, of ths Association The Convention
adjourned 70 meet In Seneca taLs on "a eonesoaJ ~
october next - .,,,,.rou.lv o.
ma Teachers Convention was very namerousty az
ten5ed ard the opening address by us Presiaeh' was
w,rmlv approved. The a'usion 10 MS associates us
sisters in the cause, and the necessary s,a.n
st,ested the intelligence and purity OF oils neart Inc
other addresses could not hear but nesrd them ngny
SPOKEN Of The one by DR.: MURDOCH, on " Inc neces'
.lss developed by railroads and telegraphs for more
advanced state Of education 10 the mssses was mo,e
iran anxious 10 hear but circumstances prevented me
from doing so. II expected that he would have
spoken on the frst morning. 1t was an Interesting time
for Elmira snd rich treat for their citizens and no
more than lust reward for their Kindness and hosp
taes for am assured that the Delegates to all the
Conventions found homes In the private residences OF
the citizens Of Elmira. Yours truly, F.P.
PSI forgot 10 mention that the Mechanics Con.
vention Instructed their officers, by una uimeus vote,
10 Law communication before the United States Senate
urging the immediate passage of the Homestead BILL as
Il has passed the House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-10
WILLIAMSBURG ITEMS.

The CASE OF KAINE.-A large and very
enthusiastic meeting held In the PgDlc PARK by
the City Hail. last evening with reference 70 the extra
diton OF Thomas Kaire claimed by the Blush I,hori.
ties fugitive from justice. Patrick Tagssrt Es1.
President Of the meeting the Vice.Pr-siien vas
Alexander Anderson; the Secretaries were Phlip Bra
dy and John G. Glmartln. Speeches were made by
Mr.. John McGrsth, ar. Lynch, and Mr Tnon" A.
DevJr, which in strong terms dsapproved ofthe return
OF Kane, bat recommended that tie Ia VS. Of Ills aad be
IL I'll events sustained A Committee Of ;hres from
each Ward appointed TO collect moneys to aid 10
the Oh acts Of the meeting Thanks were rendered to
the EesYork Committee conss'icg Of SIR. Emmett,
Mr. Greeley ard Mr. Lynch, for the interest they had
TAKEN in The case Of kaiae
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-10

BEGGING AND Many ofthose
patroling beegars who are allowed b continue their
profession unoestsd In tas habit OF spproprAting
articles TO their when opportunity offers With
out the desy ard doubt Of petition for them II Gauges
searching premises for punder they are. Of course.
search OF the inmates Of the house 10 ask for odd co
of any kind"
TEMPERASCE.-Thc Wiliamsburgh City
Temperance Alliance will hold meeting this evening.
az Central Hall, which viii addressed By Col r. l..
Snow, and Mr. Edm0nds the keeper, and Mr. Flanagan,
the assistant keeper of the Nswyork City Prsoa Also
Ira Burkman, Esq of the Seventh Ward Alliance WI
address the meeting
DWIsIoN-AyENUE DISTURBANCES. -
The house of Mr. Bach vas ssssiled BY mob Of roy.
dice Saturday night and the coors and wndovs Do
motshed By slopes brickoa,s and other missiles Dur.
ps Sunday the Brooklyn Police were Ia the vicinity In
strong force, anticipating further difficulties.
ATTEMPT AT BURGLARY.-On Sunday
morning attempt made by burglars 10 rob tho
house OF Mr. Cristsler, No. - Grsndst. They bad
entered the building aud ascending the stairs wheo
Mr. Crusader who had been aroused by their noise spo&
TO them, and they fed taking nothing with them
JUVENILE THEFT.-Two bows. belonging
IN New'fork, who had stolen SIS Of their parents.
we're Mrested yesterday morning when crossing tho
feck sp Ferry, by the First Ward Police OF the stolen
money si2 % ws found upon them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-10
No CHOLERA YEr.-There has

No CHOLERA YEr.-There has not
been of Cholera reported ibis sumner to the
City Inspector to the Mayor or the Commissioners OF
Health or 70 the Board of Health. Ramor' have reached
the ears Of the City Inspector OF cases OF Cholera
but on making sninlmediSte investigation, he could find
no evidence Of the existence of such disease. Had
there been any Cholera In the City 1t would have been
reported 10 the Health authorities az required, under
severe pensy by the following clause 10 the lOh sec
lion of the Health Act of 1880;
81" shslbe the duty of each and every pacisng ph!si'
.,, IN Ls CITY of NswYork 10 report In writing TO the
CITY Jr,psetor the Board OF Health, or TO the May and
the Commissioners Of Health, every patient he ,hal have
labolns undsr any psstlentia contagious OF n'eeo" az
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-10
IBy Telegraph
Texas Items, &C., by the Southern Mail.


The mail is through from New-Orleans.
The steamship Yacht had arrived st NewOresns with
Galveston dates to the 30h July and &C. 900 in specie
A letter from Gov. Bell was read at a
meeting of citizens held at Brownsville in realization to
frontier disturbances In which he says 90" have seen
Gen Smith, and exhibited % him all the evidences Of
trouble and outrages with which you afflicted the
Rio Grande. He has given better assurances OF aid
than expected He will order to the relief five
panies OF dragons, encamped at this moment on the
Eueces atFort Ewell seven companies are concen.
;rated al that point If any exertion my part can
make you easy you may anticipate relief My beefi'
that these companies, composed they are of raw re-
cruits, and with horses unacclimated, will be in.h.
Client to protect the valley all points from Laredo TO
the mouth of the river, and shall therefore call into
several companies Of mounted volunteers to act
In concert with the regular forcea.o
The following is from The Flag OF the
oath "Sehor Robes Minister of War, arrived 10 Mat
smoras short time since. He came from Vera Cruz
In nations steamer having first paid flying visit to
Coatzacoacss River and Tampico. Here he, together
with Gen Avaos and staff took passage the steamer
Camsnche, and proceeded up the river to the Mexican
military posts at Camarso aud Mier They returned on
Thursday and this morning went down the river for
the purpose of reembarking for Vera Cruz.