davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-20
FRANCE.

The commercial situation ef Paris u1lSoved during
the week. Strtugers are beginning TO crowd in, aud
the retail shops well those OF articles OF luxury
and n0ureoutts which complained long ~ the duh
uCss of the season, have sold largely The provincial
manufacturers the other band, have lost somewhat
of their activity with the exception Of those OF Lyons
and -. Eienue which nave received important oriers
from Paris England, the United States, tay, Spain,
ard even Russin. The manufacturers of Rouen
ard Alsace are calm. Those OF Roubaix, Tourcoing
and Anions continue to work, although transac-
iions have become rather slack. considerable rise
has taken place in the price of corn. Spectators
awaited themselves Of the last rains to force it up but
as is always the case at this period of the year the in
Jury Gone by the cold and humidity has been much
exaggerated The wheat crop is backward by at least
thee weeks round Paris and in the north OF France
but everywhere else also in Algeria, it presents the
finest appearance. The accounts from Spain likewise
promise most abundant harvest; that there - no
real cause 10 justify the apprehensions propagated by
the com-iobhers. Flour however, again increased
2f per sack on the Paris market.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-20
MYSTICAL INTELLIGENCE.

THT GERMAN OPERA CoNPANr OF Wailaeks Thea
,r. last night. offers nothing new in the way OF re-
mark, for their performance was DODizsttis Daughter
Of the REGIMENT done into German, the principal parn
executed by the singers who formerly appeared OF
Niblos. The singing was not Of the iirst order by
spv means. but il seemed TO give pleasure to the
Geruan audience, whe also highly pleased with
the dialogue. The leading parts were executed ~
Mad. d Omy ana Mr.. Qunt.
Beethoven, Fidelio is to be done by this company.
At NIBLo', TIE newly mounted grand Opers-rhc
Daughter of ST. Marks being performed with new
APPOINTMENTS and extra forces-the principal charac-
ter by Miss Louisa Pyne.
MIR PAYNE. the manager of the Academy of Mu-
sic. Four;eenth-st with she La Grange troupe, will
conclude his season by reopenng on Thursday next
with Norma, and giving different Operas atrrward.
Mr.. JULIEN will commence hismonster Concerts on
the lst of August at the Academy, Fourteenth.st,
with some superatve solo players and an orchestra Of
nearly hundred.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-20

ofthe-line in the Black Sea, and 100000 men WITHIN
a days march Of the c;palites,-even supposing
,iis that gentleman must have his paTiouc, or
rather anti-patriotic emotions, and his moral alu ne
hgous fensibiliiies very much at command II ne
raise such a storm OF them against ms former
oollesl u,s for feeling rather nervous for IuFkey
under such circumstances. II is Russia and ka- IA
alone that hos brought things the present pass aud
II Ia The faiibity Of human judgment our Ministers
have de- med a Russian proposal insufficient winch
uihi have proved sufficient Russia herse Is 70 blame
for tue dFcTecu and suspicion, and misEIyinc, and
dread with which her proposals are regarded. Who
else has made the prejudice thsi surrounds her But
Gre quite thar ihe people of England and their
n ufesoniatiyes in Parliament even II they give Mr..
Gldstone credit for conscientious difference Of opin
ior will have sympathy 70 respect. for the tenn.
vest Of OhiurrGOns and Dprecatous he rsised against
II e yely cause Of which few months since he was
ore Of the cons'ituisna Leaders. they VIII st II
down az something between the rant OF the fanatic
and the trick of tie sspge actor, or simply as very
bad attempt to bear the polheai market, aud they
will be prepared to discount rather heavily sny fu-
lure exhibitions Of the kind.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-20

Commissioners expressed themselves decidedly opposed
10 thi. practice. Decision reserved
The complaint OF Assistant Engineer Farnum againss
Rose COMPANY No. for INSTRUMENTATION at q fire was
heard and sustained. The insubordnste member,
Martin Il appe AIRED acted from ignoancein consid-
Grafton Of tits fact the Commissioners let him Off with
a severe rprnand.
COMPLAINT OF Hose Company No. 80 against Hose
Company No. Is, for running them IN end asoauuny
them on the stu Of june was sustained by thc wit
nesses both sides. From the testimony appeared
that the apr aratus Of No. Is in the hands OF run
ners On the day specified, that none Of the MON
bcrs woTe on tie rope the occasion, II not beng
customary foE the Company 10 turn out 10 day fires.
While the Board Yves IN session John Ridabock, ats
foreman of Hook and Ladder Company No. IL, who
with scme ofhis company have been expelled from the
Department by The commissioners burst into the room
and vel emontly demanded why he had been expelled.
He was told that any communication he wished 10
make n asst be addressed TO The Board in writing and
De was requested 10 withdraw For time he re-
fnsed 10 comply and only retired whom the Commis-
sarsrs Threatened to have him removed by force. As
be vent cut he swore that be w0uld ind out the res
son why they expelled hHn.
TAe case ri James Meney and other mombes OF
Engine Company No. TO- agsins Their Foreman aud
SeeIe,srv was gone into, after which the Board ad-
iourusd 10 Thursday evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-20
INSTITUTION FOR TIE DEAF AND DUMB.

Yesterday the Directors Of the above Institution
visited their new premises at FenwoCd Washington
lights The premises consist OF 37i acres Of land,
pleasantly situated on the Wostchester Hghts, which,
with the buildings to be erected there, have here
t. fore been described.
After pertekiDg OF agreeable repast in the resi-
dence the premises the Directors engaged in con-
viyial conversation and the interchange OF mutual
congratulations.
The President commenced the exercises and gave
a CONF limentary toast to the ladies' which was re-
spOnded 10 by
The Rev. DR.. ADAMS in aspeeeh rich in poetry and
eloquence, referring With much enthusiasm 10 the
charming scenery and historical "reminiscences Of the
spot on which they assembled, TO the flowers the
shrubs the trees and tie near and distant hills, m
eeuiOusly blending these pleasing subjects with me
high benevolent purposes Of the institution, ana 'he
well-known characteristics OF the female heart. -,
Gen. WETMoRE made Report which ste'ed 'ne
cause Of delay in completing the buildings 20 ha,e
leen some difficulties IN the foundation WINCH 10 a.,
now been overcome and stating thar tne ns - ,be
would in all probability be ready for occupant " --
course Of next Summer. ..,o5 % tho
The company then adjourned anu '
City by the j O'Clock tram.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-20

Mr. Ren. Senator elect from New Hampshire, u one
Of tie sons of the late Hon. osmgei ne, VIZ ~ n
Frsneessos Nov. 49, 1904 He tilted 70, SoleBe e a.
T end Audoyer Academies, and graduated az bow
D.Iif eT H. in he ciass OF 1922. Among his class
1 Ug were Judge Appleton now Of the oSp.ene
Tr oT Maine the late Judge Tbbets OF koches,e
1 70 MD nj Storer Of Boston; and Prot smith,
vel known the author Of valuable o 1aans Sst
eIa.ses were President Pierce Mr. Hawthorne,
now Consul at LverEool the lste Hon jonathan
CiIley OF TbOnast0n, Me- Gov. crosoy' senator ~
sen6sp .Judge Howard, jacob Abbot the auihor, Dr.
Iobn p Cleveland. and Prot. stowe lie studied his
yyofesson in the Office Of his brother, Jafge bel o.
Nsnebester and at the Law School OF Judge Gcsd IN
Iitol6eld, Conn. lie eommeneed the practiee o. Mw
in Gin anton, and afterward removed 10 Exeter,
where he continued II from 1891 TO ls47, when no
moved 10 Clifford. Mr.. Beh has served put tvlee 10
the councils OF the State; in the year lsis, q ensS
he Repreeentaiives Of Exeter, and IN 1870, as on %
he delegate from Clifford in the Constitutsons Co..
veptop. II will be noticed that President hssse,
Cbas. G. Atherton and Dir. Beh were sevaa'y ''fn
N'0 ''''N lcsassrd ssssssnAa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-20
INDIAN TROUBLES ON THE ARKANSAS
FRONTIER.

TIE Van Buren, Inteligcncer Of the s5th ut. has
an article on the subject of Indian troubles on the
frontier After referring to the anticipated conflict
with the Indian tribes on the Plains further north and
TO the fact that Government is organizing large bodies
of troops to chastse the Indians who have committed
depredations there The InteiigeHccr asserts that
Government has entirely overlooked the Arkansas
frontier where numerous warike bands are now
threatening hostlites which will greatly endanger the
peace and safety of the frontier settlements. The In
teHgeacer then proceeds as follows:
The Indians near us are brave and warlike tribes,
and can easily form combinations which, II not early
prevented would cause much bloodshed aud trouble
10 our border settlements.
The rowing bands of Kecbes, Comanches, Osages
and others are nov at war, preparing for hos
titos with each other, which bids tair to bring into
the conflict the large and numerous warlike bands
uuon our immediate border. The Greeks, Comanches
aud parts of the Shawnee and Kickapoo tribes have
lately made demonstrations of hostites against other
tribes, which if not soon quenched may cause gem
era war among the different tribes; these tnoes
having lately be, moested androbbed by the kechies,
Ossges and Others, have held councils and were on
the eve of giving them battle, when they were ar
rested by the counsels OF the more prudent those who
have confidence in the professions OF our Government
which has promised them protection from such In
oursons.
About three weeks since a large council was held in
the Greek nation TO send out warriors from the tribes
TO punish the Kechies, who commence ed depredations
upon the frontier at which there were present Greeks,
Stmloes Shannees Delawares, Comanches, and other
tribes, WHO actually organized their forces and were
fitting item out with ammunition TO punish the Offend
ers when they deferred by the counseis OF tho
more prudent, who advised them to make known the
cause of the disturbance to the Government before
taking steps that would involve the whole frontier In
a war with the various tribes.
They have agreed 10 wait, and will in a few days
hold another council and make known their grew
ance to the Government. Prompt and decisive steps
should at once be taken in the matter, for if they
once commence hostites the peace of this frontier
would be greatly endangered, for the well known
bravery of all the tribes who form coalition justifes
the impression that the would extend to all the
rowing bands.
Although Congress is not in session. we hope that
our Congressional delegation will demonstrate against
the conem lated removal of troops from this frontier
at this critical juncture.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-20

The operations of the allied fleets in the Sea OF Azo
continue with undated energy and success. lnteul
gepce was received Yesterday by the Admiralty dated
Nav 81 from kertch, that the squadron ~ the Sen
az iyof had appeared before Genitch landed body
~ seamen and marines which drove back the Russian
forces and DESTROYED all the depots aud vessels laden
with corn and supplies for the Russian army. Lord
Raolans dspatch of June relates 70 the same achieve
no., .nd eto,cs that 90 vessels found on this
nnor4aut point laden with supplies Tor the army all
which were sunk destroyed 10 prevent tne escape;
Another dispatch which as we are informed, Ieac1ca
the Foreign Office IN the course OF vesVerua!
afternoon states that no less than s'r m'HtoHs 81
rqtiOns of corR and a0ur destined for the RUSSIAN
army al SovastopO and in the Crlmea nave ocon
desiroyed in the Sea Of Azoii, as wen as ~
trediu- vcssels Barely four days had elapsed since
e o.don forced the Straits If Yeuikale and entered
ulon tbs astonishing operation berdiansh, Araoa1
and Genitch fell in rapid succession, ana OeloIv noy
were conscious Of their peril The Russians iouhA uleH
stoye.hirs and magazines in the hands OF the enemy
on ov 10 he rescued from capture by instantaneous
distraction. The enthusiastic satisfaction whch the
nation viii feel on this occasion II heightened oy the re-
nakabe fact that success has not cost the squad
ron a single life one man only having been wounded
a, Genitchi though in al probability tbs bloodless VIC
tory has inflicted severer blow upon the enemy than
The hard. fought and dearly-won fields oil the Anna anu
Of Inkernann. Russia Is prodiga OF men, auo sue nus
more than once threatened and attempie1 10 over
whelm tie gallant bands which have invaded her ter
ritory Lv the nultudinOus hosts of her armed Serbs
Tie oss Of stores of food, of wealth, ana o. tae
tar Inc defeat of aly army; for indeed, of what
use is any army and what resistance can 1t offer, If
4 be deprived at the very outset OF this campaign
Of the means Of subsistencel War in the Crmea has
this peculiar character, that FIVE large armies are al
this time arrayed within the narrow limits of that
Peninsula although the natural produce Of the country
smsuiicent 10 support any of them. In ordinary
yetrs the Crimea does not produce corn enough for
the nourshment of its own scanty population, aud last
the cultivation Of the coil has been neglected The re-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-20
sUNDAY-sCHooL TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.

A large meeting OF this Association was held on
Monday evenings. 5. CONSTANT in the Chair
Ihrty-six Schools were represented. The question,
How should Teachers meetings be conducted ?"
brought out variety of facts in regard to the theory
and practice of Sunday Schools which presented
bv Messrs Terbell, Jarvis, Gillespie, Baxter, Lord,
Demarest. Wilson and Pardee OF New-York, and
Messrs Blocker and Newcomb delegates from the
BROOKLYN Association. The Secretary summed up the
discussion, which has been continued at three meet
i1gs.
Mr. Mccormick will give at the next meeting an
account of his personal observation among the Sunday
and Ragged Schools OF Great Britain and the Cont
nert OF Europe.
Mr. Tborburn of MorTsania was appointed delegate
TO the Board OF Managers. Ncssrs. Cbristy, McCar-
ter and Bourne were appointed delegates TO the
Brooklyn Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-20

LETTER FROM TENNESSEE PosrMAsTRR.-The fol-
lowing letter is published in The Richmond Christian
Adrocate, the editor having reported the Postmaster
at Paris, Tenn, for notifying him in offensive
ner of the paper not being taken out:
PARIS, May Goth, 1855.
To the Editor of the Richmond advocat Sir TO my
very crate serrs was requested for an expat writ
ten on the head Of yor PIPER & sent Back from this
Office Sir have written TO yu twice to dicot that paper
for Il has not been taken out for Two years & as an
act OF cndeness to you sent it Back With hees on 1t
Not worth dam & gon beside l must say that yu
have miss construed my rneing miss represeded me
to the depotmt & move demand * exphnoior at yur
hands Foster is gon IL not worth dam 81 not yur
paper / is a very good religious paper.
Yors in haste. w. {. WILLIAMS, Pm. Paris, TIE.
5OOs will not CAT foster out Of dat heer.
The Department at Washington has taken prelimi-
nary steps as stated in letter 10 the editor Of The
AdrocQte for the removal Of VIM. c. Williams, p.
NJ Paris Te"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-20
THE BALTIC.
If The London TineN

CCrrespOndC nee OF TIC LOtutN IIllte
OFF CRoNsTADT, May IS.
The general belief of many persons who ought 10 be
we'll informed on the suhjeci Is, that active operations
AGAINST the enemy are about to be undertekcn but,
10 ,bcr nature should be made known through The
medium Of the press-the principal source from which,
snce the Of The war; the British people
have derived any detailed inornation-he utmost re-
serve ON all that relates to the plans of the present cam
raen i practiced by the supreme naval authorities IN
H. Roic npder thc questionable impression that tho
rromuratcn of them to the public would tend to me
advantage of the Russian Government by enabling II
tbe more ef,ectually TO hwart the offensive measures
that are to be adopted. Although in 1854 an n2er.n
Of her cosstine trade in the Cults Of Fndlaad and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-20
r1pr COMMISSIONERS.

The BOARD nee. at the Chief Engineers Office last
eyenirg, CHARLES McDoUGALL presiding, and al the
Commissioners present.
The complaint OF Joshua Rogers Of Hook and Lao
DE-, "a No. against the Foreman and Is members
oftbe Company for holding meeting after hre and
.Isct;no new members contrary to the bylaws WA
investigated, when the charge waa sustained Inc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-20
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
DEATH OF MR.. SwORDS-MEETING OF BOOK
PUBLISHERS.

A meeting Of the New-York Book Publishers Asso-
citation was held at noon yesterday in Appletons
building, relative to the death of James r. Swords,
publisher. Mr.. Roe Lockwood presided. About
thirty gentlemen were present Resolutions were
adopted expressing their sorrow for his DEATH their
regard for his character and their sympathy for his
family.
They attended his funeral in the afternoon at Trinity
Chale and their places of business closed during
tie time appointed for the funeral services.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-20

A convict by the name of Lewis or Luce escaped
from the SingSiDg Prison on the night Of the 18th
inst, taking with him three valuable watches belong
ing to officers Of that Institution sad commentary
on the reormeory character Of the penal Institutions
the State
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-20
MEETING OF THE HARD-sHELL COMMITTEE.

This Committee met yesterday afternoon. The busi-
ness II ansacted consisted mostly in addressing crcu
lars to prominent Democrats all over the country in
yiting them to be present and speak at the meeting.
Among the speakers confidently looked for are Greene
c. Bronson, Henry A. Wise, Stephen Arnold Dougas
and Geo \. Sanders.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-20

the last official price Bank Stock closed at eOsl
to 30.
In the Liverpool Cotton marke. the demand
again good. and the transactions exceeded 1900
bale--lo.cOO on speculation and for eHport-at the
extreme rates Of the LIST inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-20

WoMASs RIGHTS CoSyENTIoS.-We call attention
to ihe notice in our columns for meeting Of the
friends Of Womans Rights, to be held at Saratoga on
the 18th and 10th Of August next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-20
FOUR DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE ST. LOUIS.

BY the United States Mail steamship St. Louis,
Capt Wottop we receive intelligence from England
and Europe TO the 9th inst.
The Royal Mail steamship Asia arrived at Liver
pool on the Cd inst and the United States Mail steam
slip Hermann reached Cowes, en- route to Bremen,
on the following day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-20

The Baltimore Republican says the reason a. ..
Donelson has become X. n. IS that President Pierce
refused TO give him fat Office which he wanted.
Otherwise be would have remained Democrat %
Goes the world
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-20
L < II. Ma,y,eu's Circular.

NJ. - LrygRPooL Tuesday, June 8 is5d.
Ib- ron Iesnd and Coast~se dams N PAS1 eek
Foreign Pors We have received 80 a. Of hesi, ' Ta
- go ~ ~ Essv 50 a.. Besps sT3 Or. Iaaan
Corn h ~ sssis ara 7is bis, flour The txfosfs ~ ne
is ~, Co.. i5 ~, Indsn Con- Meal ard 2eB s,es
Four The usde qaot in the early par Of 40 , -,
WpT.r ard In ora a. an advance Of "a. q - rs OF ~ i0fasl
and per saeA The Latter aee yes,saiy ls' Ca b,s
ioirs suo he sGy,use rot ElowcI up ird,an SON
ben r demand fall prizes lbs weather has been Au
A. hs dsy marks. there sr attendance Of The town
and tTy art moderate ounsss VS. s'a7 u " 80
sr sousHn pon At an s4rane- OF ID to "a = 70 o. -
ines q ir,h Baltic ana Spanish FLOUR ne. ~ ~
however tie decline no<sd FRIDAY was generally IeeoNeisu
ar y ne sP.r,h Pnsls a E, n 9s
rs and uA1NA5 ~ers sable 81 "a. = ss :, y rte.
SeAIer Baby and PEAs supported late rates indian Co.'s
request, snd slsance Of Cd 3 quarter on yeoS
He qaoe feh white Daarz anG honssheTs WHAT'S
lttoR 20 a. in gssiiyi Lover Bate Iad a. " ~ . 20
81 = sc n. EsyPisH BEASs 81 ios fussteEi ielI9~
NtiAA CoRN 81! mixed a 81 10 D. q "hite 81 % 10
Egyptian at 81 20 IS = quarter
L1yyRPoor NARKErs.-Messrs. Richardson & Co.
o gE s ss :. p.nA add s s 1Sa M sd
OF "a ID b1she OF Ameiiesn mere are oHa soouI
Flour continued nscve good business done in spanish
z Jack advance. IsD,s CoRS-The demand light bat with
stock. eoHYss; I'd 3 quarter deager for yellow
and mixed, ard a for white; 9nctasons aremWhite
Ihia flour nomiuay . Isl yellow CORN, SioSRii
mixed 81 white, 50 ~.
BEEF PORx-A steady feeling in both articles sud the
consumption greater than anticipated BACON very firm
and scarcely any hug We had under 81 holders asa
81 d52. LARD rather frner az ate qlotatiOns
Co1ToNThe As.'s adycts increased the excitement; VS.
tsrday bales and today l5cGo sold at further ad
fsrhug since Saturday about thlds o. ses
being spesuaton 8idding Orleans, loed Mobile md
Bowed,e lo-l6d.
In Manchester fa Of business doing, but the az
vance demanded checks buyers
Bieland Afhys 4 Co. favor with the folowug
IN demand al 2dG5d advance since Friday. FLOUR
Sellers in retail 81 an advance Of = sack indian COR
large business doing; Yellow 52, White 81. Mixed Oh.
BEEF and PoRE in fair inquiry BACON with some speculative
demand has advanced l.. TALLow rather better demand, So
a54'. LARD firm with az upward tendency.
LIVERPOOL CoTTON MARKET Sales Saturday,
June Market closed steady at rates Sales o0
bales cudug eco for export and $500 tor speculation June
4Msrket closed with upward tendency and all kinds
sales o IS coo bales including 1000 for
export end 10000 for speculation. June 5-Naket closed
steady Sales 500 bales inc uding oo for
aiiou end coo for export Total Of three days, 10000
bales ncludi - CO.. or speculation ard 5000 for eXpofthe
advance the three days being called ID
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-20

Bothnia the demolition Of the Notifications Of Bomar
nsud together with some minor achievements by our
vesses u The White Sea, something on larger scale
must noS only 90 now attempted, but carried out to
successful Issue Further representation in boldly
confronting the foe result only in afforing him the
time and opportunity for increasing the strength OF his
present deiences in the Baltic where in ever position
OF Importance he is well prepared for the coming sug
Gle. $50.
In authorization Of en- attack during the reseni cam
paipn on some Of Ne sTonChOds in the lhN,e tu ~
Gar has recently stationed the coasts OF the Gau
Of Finland LOdy Of light cavalry, and also ~ zoe
province OF Es,hon.a Ly0uia, and Couranl several
LEAGUES in Tic interior of which considerable number
Of infantry and artillery quariered. lac cavalry
under orders 10 Keep stTIct watch on the least
movement that may take place on the coast, and TO
communicate by means Of signals to the nearest com
manding officer he spot where any hostile dcmousra-
lion the part Of the allied fleets - likely 10 oe made
In all hat appcans TO the art of war the Russians
appear to evirce much energy and foresight.