davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-23
ASIA.


letter from Kars dated MAY o. gives different " v
preston regard 10 the forces there from thai convey
in tie summary our fret page. IL says:
Two days after the date Of my last May - me typu.
increased such degree that fy died on III a M h. and
aud thirty forty daily since, among them Nv" medca
men Ord.rs hurried usuaI were gwen to encaiap
the men on the plain ani IN the neghborns village, anu
this hns been done 10 limited amount bu' tear even
ilere il will follow them long they arr Eel on b'e ~
and meat ration that You would not give dog ID bnsand
tie bread is dark and coarse tat aud soft, totally wLoui
crusi and in the shape of pancake, ana one-hih Of
sand then the beef that Of The buffalo, at a tunes n
nutritious now more than ever, the animals beng
poiSng bat skin and bone The water, too, which the
men have drunk from the river is al TIM season OF the
year muddy and impregnaied with some no1ious matter
which strongly affects he bowels.
ION Fridav lns g. baalOns rassed n review but
10 one battalion averaged tan from 80 To 800 n
have good reasons believe that Notwithstanding the
cfica reports oi the day down the number OF men re-
viewed A. 20 100 not thnn 1900 infantry Tefe
n ally present; with two regiments Of Arabistln cavalry
and - pieces Of They under he Iinc -aie
orders Vt kcrim Pasha and kOgrsch.ld Pasha 5'Iuyon
N. B-The scurvy has appeared among the iro'Is
and Is hitting serious rayages. II - Hr!ncpeu!
caused Nv wan; of vegetables
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-23
7. CROSSE. visa CORRECTION.

To The Editor Of The y. L. Tribune
SIR: In your paper of the 1th inst your "UPper Mis-
ssppi correspondent speaking of the excursionists.
says
Our stopping place at Prairie Crosse wooiins
shore with i've or three fene houses over
looked ty O the loitiss; cliffs we had seen"
This mistake; La Crosse was not the wooding-
"placc" where the boats stopped ltwas at Monoviic.
small place about % miles above La Crosse, which Is
overlooked by one of the loes, cliffs in that section
La Crosse ia situated tho eastern shore Of the Mis-
..sipp at the mouth of Black and La Crosse rivers, on
beautiful prairie, and contains population Of about 200
according u recently taken. IL is conquered
about half way between Galena and ST. Pauis the west
ern ermn OF railroads from Milwaukee and one
from Chicago; is but lroe years old in the midst Of
good farming country, centrally located and destined 70
become important point on the upper Father OF Wat
GERS The country fast filing up with industrious and
energetic settlers. and La Crosse is the focus Of OK
onsve and fast increasing trade and no better place can
he found in he NoW for the investment Of capital
the aboring man, the agricultural the mechanic
By making this correction yon will confer favor and
do Justice to your friends. Yours Nc,
Ia Crosse JuncI3, 1854. WIN L. hCoEhS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-23
AFFAIRS ar IVASHINGTON.
The n. Y. Tribune.

Corre.pondence Of The n Y. Tribune
WAsnISGToN, Wednesday, June 81 1854.
The proposition of Mr.. Sdeh, in Executive Session, to
withdraw our naval force from the Coast of Africa is en-
gazing the serious attention of several prominent Senators
Some movement in regard will be made IN few days
perhaps in open Session.
The bill 10 aid the construction of the Niagara snip "a
nal WAS defeated in Committee to-day by tie vote The
Committee stood for the BILL Mcssrs. Seward, Benjamin
and Hamlin two Wings and one Democrat; against H.
Mes;rs. Dodge of!wis, Stuart of Mich and Clay oil a
three Democrats.
The attack of Churchwcl on Cullom is regarded as
part Of series of medaed attacks upon ali VINO oppose
the will of Douglas-Toombs Bell Breckenridge Oh Iu'
ting, Craig on Hunt, and Edmundson on Campbell In
neither thought that much has been made oy he
Douglastes.
commencement Of the Sess of Congress the first
Monday in November, viii probably pass the Senate
see no probability of the passage of the Homestead
BILL or of the Reciprocity treaty which sen, in to-day
The opposition of Senator Stuart Of Mchgais TO the
Niagara ship Canal is fair specimen Of Loco-Foco en-
nifty TO every thing that promotes the growth and pros
pery Of the North.
The address issued by the AntiNebrska Members re-
yarded here with much favor and unannity by all who
arcopposcd to the peridious bill
The great petition Boston merchants Tor tue repeal
Of the Fugitive Slave act after being pres 'ned By Mr.
Rockwell the Senator from Massachusetts, VIII DC io
lowed by bill to repeal the odious act W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

The Paris correspondent OF Tie L0ndoA Chronicle
writing ON Thursday night says that the proposed meet
ing of the German soveregns regarded IN tha caa
az an event Of great Importance. The supposon was
that il had reference the exclusion of the secret ar
cles of the treaty recently concluded between the two
lowerr. Il,
sucking Nelson, OF fourteen, writes home from the
feet 10 his Dearest Cuz in the following terms " on
remember NY darling, that when you saw my sword
Giving on your drawngroOm table. You made me promise
that the fret Russian blood with which It was soied
should be wiped upon my pocket handkerchief an sent
"home. By all that's sacred, my dear II can VIII
keep my word Every night say my prayers anu look
"afectona,ely at that little piece OF steel
The correspondent of the Pays saws the Charsma sne
had captured a Russian ship with 800 soldier and %
women The women had been sent to Anapa.
Prince NAPOLEON had arrived at Gahpoli to take the
command OF his division Al his audience TO take leave
on quitting Consiantinope, the Sultan took on his own
danon star and fastened it himself the breas; OF the
Prince. The Sultan also made HIM present OF three
magnificent horses splendidly caparsoned.
Ii Is stated thai Mr. Henry Clarke OF Lincoln has ior
some time been devoing his attention TO the perfection OF
field pieces which will discharge l-00 bullets IN minute
and that such is the peculiarly Of the construction OF me
bore thai al 900 wards distance the bullets fall with
mathematical precision "a yards apart
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-23
CONSCEIpTIoN IN ITALY.

Accounts from Lombardy represen; the suffering of the
middle classes tCre al this nomen; "a something pefi.ci
hoarfrenGin in consequence of the extreme measures OF
conscrption 10 which the Government has had resort.
TO understand this il is necessary 20 explain that IN
ordinary the levy has never exceeded 10000 men
and as many freed from service at the same
tine n he fresh draft made, there was no dhcuity
in finding substitutes. because numbers who had
served Their time and stood well for promotion had
no objection 10 remain in the service for consiiera-
ton: consequently those who could afford TO pay
coo forms 10 the Government chest might reckon with
ioorahle security being free from military service
But this year the levy will amount according ~ the ON
cia documents Published g A., and soldiers are
allowed TO return home j; is impossible TO find substitutes
for les than OOOf and then with difficulty. Tue sum H.
o course beyond the OF the former class ana their
dsmny j. described as pi.iablc as the whole family is
made responsible in the member liable t. the con-
sctcn should not be forthcoming, which has, II ap-
pears Lot unfrequently been the case.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-23

PREoooIous DRuSKEssEss.-Ihe Empire, OF Dayton,
o. SAYS tina, boy only four years old Winchester
La drunkard and has had lit Of delirium TIRE mems
OF course be chip of the old block the head OF when
is brute. We once knew fine Little boy: only three
wears old an only child Of fond parents who looked WIN
honor upon dIunAards, they were only moderate drink
ers-and this boy, who had been fed with s"eeenea rum
uped out one morning from his bed before any OF the
family were up and went the cupboard 60; out the rum
mo and snear.bowl and sweetened himself morning DRAM
us, a. he had often his parents do, and IN Elk hours
norLours Of awful agonythat pretty h!tle child was
Hyid corpse poisoned by rum And while he was dying
II at same jug was brough, ost to treat the Doctor
Those are only the buds Of the rum traffic the ripe u'
We can see every day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-23

private letter from Vienna dated the Sd instant, men
lions that whether from previous knowledge of the sen
ments of The Emperor OF Russia private inorna
ton the nature of his to the Austrian HhD1'Hm
was anticipated II is supposed that will be TO thus ef
foct-kussia will promise 10 cvacuate the Princpaiiics
on the condition that the Western Powers recall their NIL
ary and naval forces that Austria will be asked what she
means by moving troops the direction of the Principal
tiles that the occupation of Waliachia will be regarded by
her ms declaration Of war that the question 70 whether
Austria really de clare will be put. ana tlat
if the terms Of the evacuation be agreed upon Russia will
submit TO arbitration The letter adds, that at no moment
have tie parsans and agents of Russia been busy as
now both at Vienna and Berlin, to deach Austria anu
Prussia from the alliance. Nothing is left undone temp
tatioIs of an almost irresistible kind are held out The
opinion however is that Austria will remain true, ana
Prussia will be forced by necessity to follow in her wake
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-23
THE NEWS FROM EUROPE.
a, rnE VANNOA's MAIL.

v,,,e,l,ed cm 6lcs OF fun'rcan Journals brought by
te reesa. ., late hour this morning. aud make from
n,m the ,.newius extracts
ENGLAND
a. announcing ihs arraugcmor'. determined upon
=, th, cu,r,narn Tor the Military Department. Lord
inin Emsscl sAid IN the iiouo, ot tpm"ons he stli
met
Two questions had cngsgrd etiouton' ouc thg, Of
40, w mutv Nenr aud efficiency g. The Wan Departments
he other ,cls,d To- the sarloua subordinate departments
connected with the military administration.
Nuh rcspe,, 10 the hrs,, Il was the opinion 81 Her
M.i,p Go, crnmcm that the Vi nlcr having charge OF
Ioousl Department unable, phi sIcalN nnd noi.
labor the affairs of tho War pcl aftnon. and That
ttso Affairs ia time of war instead OF being nntch WITH
the administration of the COLOMBO should be sop"fa'od
Nom them.
IN r,spcoi io thc next question. n TO The ndmmiinon
81 thr >ntcus departments connected with military affairs
od John r,rlsd To- certain plans which had boon at
a,cui pcr,os suggested for the Improvement Of the
u,iltnr, tuitisrniiou aud 10 The objections offered
against each ond in coucusion si"'cu thn the Govern
mont vcc of opinion that the best thing That could be
% IN, the nr,cnt was to confno hcmsole the scpa-
rs.,u of uut tOns los creating a distinct Secretary OF
STAT, for ihc War Department and giving 10 Inn The su-
n,,n,ul,ncc over tso various subordinate military de-
paitmVnts. -.
ahlr n the pr moment to incur the iucOnvcences,
lc d,nv and the confusion attendant upon rcarrangc-
n,nt Of all these various departments and The Govern
mont were OF opHion that the best mode of proceeding
was n leave the War Secretary of Stale TO consider
pm time TO time what the best arrangements that
could l., made. and what improve ments could be M
roduood.
The Patronage of the army would still remain vested IN
the COMMANDMENT Chief. IL would no. be necessary TO
have recourse ~ Parliament for authority carry tho
proposed separation into effect, aud The existing establish
m,i; would be nearly sufficient fcs the new arrange
N,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-23
BLACK SEA.

Tho following report from Admiral iiamen, has oeeh
~ h ,bs French Government. Ii is resume, and
rs he seems TO think encouraging one Of the ns'o!
Of the operations of the allied hee IN lig nr
"BLrscHIK May p.
Moysrrn lie MsrRF The two combined cont, ne squad
"s i.' nj war in the Black Sea, cast anchor
"n the soh Of May before Bat'ehik where they are al
G water and .S SGsI n S %s Which i hsvc
""s 40 90 S .;e 70 time during that month cruise
vcr, w., n"rc numerous and more important but me
Russian nav al forces have kept them'eSe 80 h hoa
shut up s.bastopo land under ihe dey p.eI in
cruising at u short distance from that port We ' s'
been able 10 induce n single vessel OF the ehoi'! "
turc a combat even with our lookout 'e'''i'
On the other hand our cruisers were p'c~"t ~
,irouchou the whole extent Of the Black sea Vesses "
ing ne kussian flag, which constitute toeIapi 80
number of prizes; and moreover the DIVISION 90 ~
btlie slips ard steam frigai-s scat on ih.''''i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-23
a., s,S>s,t, IT, 4 Vtc,t
~ ~N(M,> / Ns,v ~ e'Nt BY ~ ''"'Vw

Y
S.,...s hS~N NNNiN NeNNlns . , .
49, >rs AMIN The chan WAS WNiW NE NW'esNNN
-. - .,s~N s,sN NvsA >NsN 'A>1re ,t'w" %" W'''
~ nN,N,N$ ! >,,St@ EN explanation ~ she t'"oe'
-. e>,~ \ANWlN
~NN Nae wv0,i VrN. L Is me,tot ~ su'rt''e
-, Al "a, ,vet,g esN e ,Ats NAN wvVdlN 's' thh
~ a.f,.,,,, II, 'vIat,cU >eftec'NN. lvcNW IA hseh
800, ~ ~ ,t'sl H}N,sNe thNu O. Nifltstc thv ITS
-, III ~ N,,,s, lw.N cNl> g. 81, iha whatever have
-. H. e.,V~ss,,v, ~ ,he G,evNNn N''m >ou,h 'sN.
-. ss ,a - ,Ntsf os, sNsptsSW N' ne lVVtsW N' ~
- ~, Az, N,,R t,liN,j NNN NN w,,o tNN
a., tsss,>l ~ IS 4, A,Ni,cMNN ANowe me. he AN'N'
IA .>,ysl NJ NsNv dove sNN such thnt fn
NJ tt\rlN 1 A,s,w IS ,aN ,ho ali'nNNN, /" Wv
,.,ssset1S .eetArNn N>sN >NuiA VsNNMN N''w Nv"
a, II, Van NJ N,,ru ~ an N>tsVSslN az h' - 80
49, rs's W. ~ ~ kls 'Vu,AaNs WS ss,d N' w.
= N.,,a I 49, Y,,>i fsnilt> Know t'" 'l S N'
Ia maA tAt Nsii,i ,tS. thosV w. ~ -,
.. 49,, Cd, q. N.ffesss - ~ '"NN' as Wv w"
., tNs,.e - Ass feu.NmAn an V'' NysN" ~ ,'lVp6
-.,,,, 4, a., resr. NNsa Naog'ct -" NN''Nu." w"
49, = OsS,, i,>tr O. S,,eeat NnN" '"N '"' f'''''
- - slsi,>i g. srgr >sh 80 "'e' NHNN" W me
A. 50 s>,VV'>Ss,N ~Ss k'Ne'"" "''
eyt-s Il &, ~ si,sstN'M Nh, ,s..,. NJ
- :, =, ,esss M M, yvmssAs The ~'id s'n~ l
-, Ns,l entertained suspicion hut DO ne, nov
~ M, .>NsSeas vi ~ uNasc shall insert the w'rd
N,c~, tNea went iptr Committee ot t'C Whole cn
a. .ssl Augmentation HILL Snd alcr a'hnI On various
srs.s.n.,xnaS. si>NtNt>.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-23
THE CuOLERA'AT WARDS ISLAND.

10 he Editor qf The ~ y r. Ss".
SIR: notice in your paper of Monday last in the ro-
marks "a the mortality for the previous week. that eighteen
deaths reported to have occurred in tho Engran@
Hospital from cholera. AZ large number in any Of
Hospitals Mt this time riay create alarm beg to say
there were but tour deaths from this disease during tho
week and wen,ysi1 deaths altogether instead of forty
two reporodhe whole nnOer OF patients IN Hospital
for the week being i6g lbe deaths from cholera wero
either among patients enicebed by previous disease or
those recently arrived.
remain respcc sly,
HENRY q cox President Medical Board.
Udrds Island. June n, 1851
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-23
SCHOOLS IN PENNSYLVANIA.

To the Editor q The ~ y. Tribuasi
SIR The School Directors Of Berks County have
voted salary of $3.50 to Mr.. Coed the County supern-
teDdent His circuit embraces $40 schools. The same
office in Lancaster County is worth sl 800. Az every
GOOD Democrat in the Union knows that BerlSs gives
Demo cratic majority Of TO OO0 Lancaster gives the
majority TO the Wig ticket Is there connection be-
tween these facts Will not the enlightened Dem
ocracy OF old Borks with such improved facilities Of
educnton continue 10 vote for Gen. Jackson :
7yg,fs Penn. Jine ~, 1884. SUBSCRIBER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-23

PINE WooDs PASTURE AND SOUTHERN Cows Hum
drd Of COVE that range in the pine woods Of the southern
States do not give aquer Of milk day, and we have
often the milking of COW in pint cup without ilng
IT, The animals are generally poor small, scragged
and their calves look like foas Of the mother Of the
wooly horse. 1t is common thing that planters with
large herds have buy butter and 90 without milk The
deficiency is generally charged to the climate This is not
hecause Tie truth is to be found in the fact that tho
natural grass the extensive pine lands of all the Southern
States amOs, entirely destitute OF phosphate of line,
without which the COW cannot produce abundant milk;
her calf canno, grow rapidly, for it gets bone
;erie
Dents say, What fools; why don't they add phosphates
to their soil If is destitute of that important ingredient
OF icFiiliy Look in the glasssec yourself Look at
your own pastures They may no. be bad they may
be made better
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-23
The Liberty Party Convention met at Canastota Y,

The Liberty Party Convention met at Canastota N.Y.,
on the 3lst ut Vim. Chapman chosen President,
Francis Hawey Vice-presidcn and W. Stckney Secreta
~. TIE Christian and Cni=sB says Of the gathering:
Il not large, but it spirited md progressive
meeting II only affirmed the old doctrines Of the Lib
erty party on the Sayery question but made advance
step which hail timely and Indispensable 10
The ld resolution takes the broad ground OF revolution
rs the platform upon which Ugh; American Slavery.
This measure ELECTED much and very discu
Ii the all absorbing topic in the Convention but hs
resolution passed unanimously in the end This sure
docs pledge tie party 20 ignore political action
al suasOn but does pledge IL 10 revolution, D0t
only by those mems hut by all such other
would to families and our neghbors from
band Of pirates and robbers.
One Of the resolutions passed reads thus:
Resoe1 the time when tie American Cover ment
ousht b. reyoluonzed because II conspiracy ssns, God
hope the lib the slave
except through vsTthowf the possyey laws AMI he' pro-
slavery administrators; and the las will soch
overthrow BY the sni with unhnz zeal wo
would families from band of pirates aud robber
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-23
I Tie Rev. EswArb Brrcnss, DID, spske sxasn u The
n9ni and religious ssPccn Of ~ cssse, and srvs% ~s

Tie Rev HswArD BsFcnsR, DID, spske Cyan a the
wnl and religious aspects Of ~ cssse and arSe< with
er~sf power the sppssI 10 ts rcrsl and gsss 10
mept ~ fire people on the tnoject
Loud c..I. succeeded for HrsRr WskD Bgycakg," .
spoks aIo,t ten MINUTES paying Mr.. raon the III
that drrg Journey in Europe, m which tie{ err
,ogeiler he hac been faithful to hts prime Piles VII ID,
many t,fnp.rssre ner kccsne lax IN heirs on acc,s
the bad water tho ether sde OF the Ainho He a ~
the prAlSxty II total abstinence as pfacic' "a :"
ntses Of eandissfos :0r shureh membership; ana 70 y
SH~ frcbis n-nsrss uVs TIE character OF those ellen v
rnen wso make use-of wine
M fk,tros said he riue yturIi the compliment vi c
Bad been applied him IN reference hss a,staisiug
- m liquors during MS viss 70 Europe II tho
vHer was ofenfimet bad there: but he baG.
ne,ertheess, adhered TO his principles He aid ne be-
he'sd the same Wa tire Of Mr. sccche and related sst
ON tneir return across the Snte his brother, Henry
Ward. was very sea-sicks continuing 50 many dayA On
one oecrsiCn be went td ohtfel little b-aasiy ard
sw se With sugar nd brought 10 him telling h
he believed IL Was good for one tink leas-is would
cum sea siclrAr. But W. Bcschenreassd il entirely
IGrs at applause.
TIN. Rev. WILLIAM b. rcEkR Of Reading wa hon
called for ord spoke few sastee IN ady,cacy Of
TIE cs-se.
for and made tie closing spt sch OF - Conyenio MA
related his sary experience in'the mc'>ssent in lsl,
few wears su,ce.a Ding wheTs Hrs attention drawn
IRE evil Of inteuperapce The chrrehes of Coane ,
sn by the pracr of irnkI at rrtons, and ia
The that taken at hat day to arrest :
", listened to with great iEteres; i'y the As
NnO had thus Gale oui four m Ubers OF ne Beech
lily successon-a'i 81 them OF rem skablc gdts
powers. DIR. Beeeh~ sho addr ssed himself 10 the me
and religious aspecas ri tine movement confirming We
WORKS he said. that bft FALLEN from the Upset has
The Convention al earned de. And thus cl0eed
Of the largest and scs ntere ting Conventions hes
Seen the privilege Of the writ attend The whale
Of TIE cause in Massachusetts, 10 Il forward $40
resstul and happy ssue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-23

The DELAvAs STATE TEMPERANCE UsioN composed
mainly Of ooorod people holds its Twelfth Anniversary
at Bergen Village mile from Jersey City, " d. on he
LIST day Of August 1854 being tie anniversary OF British
Emanci. ATOM commencing at 10 O'Clock ia the morning
general invitation is given TO the friends o. Temperance
end to all Others who may desire aIvauco this great
moral enterprise An especial invitation is given to hc
co.ored citizens Of Nog.York, Brooklyn al Williams
bursh By order q ;hc President. NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-23

Tur Sr,ry PutsoS CoMsIssIoN.-Messrs. X. NJ Bla.ch-
ford and a IT, Moss Commissioner appointed under the
az, 81 last winter TO examine into the condition OF oar s
rrisons have. by circumstances uh'"fesee" WIZ" ~
roiried been constrained TO resign - :,
Tie Controller has appointed Lewis benedicI '!''
10. a. Albany uad O.. John Bradley Of Jelsr-'a
fi ttc vacancies. n" b'aTd met on iu.'lA. w "
. ,,-.. -, ti,a ,.--re ~ it. duties ~ >.ng NJ
''" IAas-y ivrnns Jl1al 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-23
RHODE ISLAND HORSE SHOW SEIZURE OF
LIQUOR.

PROYIDENI Z, Thufsday, JGlr =, I''i'
Tie Horse Show closed this afternoon having been very
successful The first premium for stations was awarded
10 ..MatcLess" owned by Mr. Bradford De Wolf of Brs
FOL For trottinR horses to Lady Li.chfeld, owned
bv Daniel Mace of Boston For matched horses to ed
ward Darlington. For family horses 10 H. W. watson
For breeding mares VIM Goddard For saddle horses
10 r. L. Lippitt. For draft horses, to A. H. Arnold For
colts to IL. ID. Dean.
Fifteen hundred gallons of liquor was seiled yesterday
in this cty-the first under the new law.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-23
ATTEMPTED RAPE pY a CATHOLIC PRIEST

CiNCINNATI, Thursday, Junc =, Iooi.
Fs.,er Kroecer a Roman Catholic priest Of Trinity
Churrh was brought before the Police Court today on
charge Of assault with inen; TO commit arape on a
Gerrsu girl aged ~ while attending the Confessional
white man and two negroes were hung al FerseHies
Kyl Cd Saturday for murder, in the presence OF lOoOo
people. They made 10 confession.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-23

QVKuKC. Thursday, june y. ls3I
Ministers viii Nc; resign in consequence Of The late ad
verse vote of tie House. Parliament Will be prorogued
,D-;,v. and an early dissolution will take place.
las rcy,,v;el and generally believed that the Governor
General will to-day proceed to the House and officially dis
s&ve the ircscn; Parliament
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-23
SHIP WHITE SWALLOW ASHORE-THE DEBT OF
TIIE CITY OLE PuiLADELPulA.

PHILApELPHIA, Thursday, June %, 1881.
The ship White swallow from Chincha Islands, Is ashore
off Wilmington Creek bu! will be got OIL
At meeting of the City Councils, TIM. afternoon,
Committee reported that the whole debt OF the consolda-
ted City was SIS OG0 including $4,000 600 OF Kali
road Stock drawing interest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-23

The tme-honored anniversary Of ST. Johns Day, l2tbD
Il 10 be observed in Auburn by the fraternity of Masons on
grand scale. Many distinguished men from abroad WI
be there and take par; in the exercises Hon Reuben H.
Naworh viii be President Of the day, and Hon. Geo. w.
Clinton, Orator.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-23
LATER FROM HAVANA.

NEw-ORLEANs, Monday, June ~, 1851
The steamship Black Warrior has arrived at Mobile win
Havana dates TO the 18th inst The news Is wholly unin
poftant.