davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-21

VOLCANIC PHrvoNENoN N Nova SCOrA.-A cor
rcsroudent of The 81. Johns Ners says that qulie
cemmotion has been excited among the people IN the
vicinity of Dgby upon The southwest shore OF MOVE
Scotia by series Of commissions of the earth when
have recently taken place upon the southeast si1e OF
Granville Mountain. On the day OF the esrtn1naNe,
which occurred several months since, the mountain
was considerably shaken and small opening VS.
made upon its slope, whence great quahu'y =,
smoke Immediately rushed forth and continued 70
issne throughout the remainder OF the day. Iss
manifestation ct length ceased and G remained qnls
until about fortnight AGO, when suddenly tae grOnhu
in tie vicinity was violently ag.taied ana q cnasu'
oreped from which not only dense volume oil smoke,
hut great quantities of dust and smsh stones were
elected Tie agia,ions of the surface coninusd nor
day to day until in a short time portion OF tIe SOP
ing ascent was conversd into small hvei pau
which is so shaken mp that at little distance II Wy
sens the appearance Of welpouShed nell sno,u y
after the opening of the ohasm huge nag len. -
rock was thrown from it with such force Is 70 :,
trate the side Of neighborng cottage the a
which have sirco removed to what they consul,
safer home. The correspondent OF ne Ne's %" -
that eruptons are still constantly taking place anu ,
person has vet dared venture close enough o' 'i.'
ute examination OF the phenomena
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-21
GREAT BRITAIN.

In Parliament the adjourned debate on the War was
resumed, and ended after protracted discussion In
Sir Francis Baripgs motion being permitted to pass,
ntm con-, namely, that this House having seen with
regret that the Conferences Of Vienna have not led to
termination Of hosttes, feels it duty to declare
that will continue TO give every support e her Ma
jesty in the prosecution Of the until she she shall
in conjunction with her Allies obtain for the country
a safe and honorable peace.
Mr.. Roebucks Committee had held a meeting to
compare their reports. Messrs. Roebuck, Drummond
Pskingion and Lord Seymour, each submitted drafts.
Lord Seymours was taken as the basis for the report
to be prepared for Parliament.
Sir james Paxton proposes to Parliament magnif-
cent boulevard around London eleven miles long cost
ing thnty-two millions sterling.
The lmperatrice steamer, belonging to the Liver
pool and Brazilian line used as transport, had been
wrecked in the Downs after collision.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-21


THE CTR GgARD.-71e Montreal Herald 81 the
18th inst, Eentins the arrangements made to se-
come the New-York City Guard: "0n their arrival
Of St. Lambert they will be met by c. Dorwin, Esq,
U. S. Consul, and deputation from the New-Engand
Society, when an address will be presented by Mr..
Derwin. At loI o'clock the Guards will arrive al the
wharf in Montreal, where they will be received by
bis Worship the Mayor, and the Corporation of the
City, whence they will be escorted by the Montreal
Cavalry through the principal streets to the City Han
where an address will be delivered BY his Worship
the Mayor after which they will be presented to the
citizens by bis Worhp and Mr. Dorwin. Tse visitors
(ene hundred in number viii then be entertained by
the Mayor They will then be escorted back to the
Montreal House, at which place an address will be
delivered on the part Of the New-England Society
The City Guards will aferward proceed in earn &ges
round the Mountain, j,ned by large portion of our
citizeDs returning to dine at the Montreal House at
six O'Clock At 81 O'Clock precisely, the Guards, to-
gether with their magnificent band, VIII by invitation
OF Mr. auckland, visit the Theater. We are pleased
to find that all places of interest to strangers h.ve
been thrown open gratuitously to our American
friends"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-21
COMMISSIONERS or EMGRATION.

The Board held its weekly meeting yesterday, at
the Marine Hospital, Staten Island. The Hon. CUBAN
c. yERPLAscK, in the chair and quorum present.
communication nominating Assistant Physicians
and Clerk to the Marine Hospital was received from
the Health Officer and referred to the appropriate
Committee.
MIR. KENNEDY offered the following which was
Reoed That the Collector Surveyor Of the Port Of
Newly be respectfully requested to extend their AID 70 t
arrival from imposition by adopting such regulations
may be necessary for having the baggage Of such passengers
are landed at Castle Garden examined al mat pace
Mr.. KENNEDY remarked that Custom House Oii-
GERS might if 30 disposed, be OF essential service in
protecting emigrents.
A communication was received advising the ap-
pointment OF an agent at Dunkrk TO take charge OF
The emierants arriving there. brief discussion en-
den would remove all necessity for such an appoint
ment.
Mr.. CARRIeAN offered the subjoinea resolutions
which were adOpted
Rered That Committee Of Five be appointed inquire
and report this Board what saving be made in The mode
s t R s they de a
ca" en S1 50 spTo5 OF w w. tie ad he required
parties taking wenu,cs flou the Island by whom paid when
how appropriated and why such money has not been PAID
over 20 the Warden to report to the Vice President
iron motion Of Mr.. KELLY Committee was ap-
pointod 10 procure flag staff and flag for Castle
Garden.
The Bvc-Isws were so amended as to make the
Committee on Castle Gareen standing instead of
rectal Committee, and Messrs. Kennedy, Carrigan
and Cummings weTc confirmed as that Committee
B, Mr.. KENNEDY:
6eS That the rsrse Of frame buildings tie southerly
side SAFE Castle Garden together with sun
sbod six feet wide be- aud the hereby desnaed for
ofce-poce in puIsusoce Of the e.nd9ns OF se aII9e
II Concllln and the Commissioners Of Emigration.
Adopod. and tie Board adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-21
CRICKET.

NETWORK '. ST. GEORGES CLUB.
match between the Second Eleven OF these Clubs
was played yesterday at Hoboken and ended in favor
of NewYor by "A runs. NewYork won the choice,
snd Castles commenced playing well and getting 2i
and 10. Shonnard followed in good style, and made
II in both innings. Harrison showed some very pref
ty cricketing. Preston folded beautifully. Porter
unfortunately was run out in the second innings, or
else he seemed like making score. Spvey made
come excellent catches, and played well throughout
The match. Richards bowling told a tale-he took
wiokets Bailey bowled some excellent straight balls
and took wicl cts; lie seemed well in with his bat
and got l6 innings, when Spivey caught him out
Eembry aud La Montague deserve mention, and Cas-
lie and johnson kept wicket well
SyW.YORK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-21

NJ Cohen and lazy DR.. Hayden and lady, Miss Dawson,
Mis- Mrey, MI Frrhhed Mrs CoOper MIS- ISusTy Nus Rs'
de- Nj b. Fyans Miss Lusher Mrs HonbeweT Mr. stick
isnd and Icy NJ Batns and lady Rev NJ Hsndsoaca I
ley Rev Mir Ctm,n MS, Capt Dyer and lady MI Avery ana
friend Baron Winspe4e Miss MeKenze, MIG de yItensn
Nss sIn III Mr. Andrews and lady, Hon. Mr. Msekay ny
Tre.d ard lsdy Capt. Adams, L. s. A. M Chster snd
ldv Nj G4eeg and lady, Mrs Scott Miss Scott ir boyd
.cu Mr. and lady, NJ clayton hr
cfess aud lady Mrs. AoNenShton and dsnshter Mess,' b.
80 Kendall DARING, HLbuIn, bu-siall, C1uningha
D,rsSr Wsffs Fowler Kendall, Fenesly EwiDg Golfer,
Chen r Cohen Tate Benson, Clements, Cspp Eyre lea
W bo,Ics Tolrsk Scot Ruthven Phillips, sca5ala,
s; prn,ss Fossberg Bainc. Perkins, Atkinson, Mckay,
Ises,co hsiter MaeAsy, FrrseTsd Leigh Hoiaa Bsrtos
So PS1;cy Siu,nscn Mschai, Waterman PlauieF, Dan
si Wallace Jones Wilson, Hsrye, Brant Pae,s-n sven
con Simpson Hamilton, Howe w hshsr'' "aiAe'' "o0""
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-21
NDIAN WAR In THE NccRTH-wESr'
AN MIGRANT TRAIN CAPTURED
FORT LARAMIE IN THR HANDS OF THE INDIANS

From Our Own Correspondent.
Couscn BLUFFS, Iowa. Saturday, June ., 1855.
A most painful rumor has just reached this
place which if true shows that the Indians on
the Plains have actually commenced hostilties
on large scale. A friendly Sioux Chief with
bis band reached the Missouri River about
forty miles above this city on Monday. He re-
ports that he left a large party OF hostile Sioux
about twenty days journey toward the noun
tans, having accidentally encountered them in
ais journey across the Plains; that they had in
their possession a number Of wagons and
large number OF cattle; that they were we'll aud
eve, abundanty supplied with flour and bacon,
and had with them about tseniy eaptirs roDes
and Children, ameug whom were two colored
women (blacks). No white men were seen
among them and the inference is, and so the
friendly Sioux report, that the hostile bands had
attacked the emigrabt trains, which left here
about FIVE weeks ago, aud had killed the men
and captured the women and children. This
conclusion is also strengthened by the fact that
there were two colored women accompanying
the trains when they passed through here on
their way westward. The Sioux chief who
brings this report is known in this vicinity, and
is believed to be trustworthy. The Indians
seem to be fully aware Of the hostile expedition
on its way into their country, and have taken
this opportunity to set the power OF the General
Government at defiance. If the latter is deter
II ined to have fight with them, the sooner it
gets its troops on the ground the better. Several
Government steamers are now said to be on
their way up the Missouri River, destined for
the sc ctions of country along the northern linn
it's of the Union. If this be true, We may ex-
pect to hear something soon from the movements
of the military they have on board, which will
give us some clue to the progress Of the war.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-21
FROM MEXICO.


By the arrival of the Nautilus last night we have
important intelligence from Mexico end the Rio Gfande
A psrty OF pronuncados, It appears, coninaneeI p{
Don Santiago Vidauri attacked Monterey Oh the q IA
nit al IL o'clock A. NJ, aud took the city and the
Black Fort next morning, making prisoner OF tne
Governor General Csriena and % officers. they also
took large quantity OF nutritious OF MAR, AND 20
pieces Of artillery.
In consequence of these events buiDess was entirely
suspended on the frontier
Carayaial crossed the river near BIZ Grsrde City on
the 5h inst, and CapisTan crossed within leagues
of Matamoras the en- and Immediately had an en-
counter with party VI Government troops.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-21
ASIA.

Gen Pelissier telegaphs juno ), TIM me Russians
have CIV aeuatcd Soujak Kali, destroying, before DONG
40 sixty Guns and six mortars Their entire force IS
concentrated at Auaps. Changes have occurred IN
the Turkish Cabinet. Rizca Pashs has been dis
missed and Mehemet Ruchdi succeeds him as seras-
Rier. Dabaar Paehs, General OF the Imperial GuaId
has aso been dismissed and Sclim Pacha appointed
The Captarn Pasha is threatened. No answer mas
yet been received to the IemOnsrance sent home oy
Lord Stralfcrd against the NJ Benedict the French
Charge ntrigues. Ii was Benedict who effected tue
fall OF Redschid Pasha because Rcdsohid was under
EngIbh influence. Napoleon has approved OF Bone
dettis proceedings end appointed him nominal Min
lister to Persia step OF promotion but does not re-
move him from Constantnoplc. Some see in this the
commencement of larger differences between France
and England. Meantime Lord Strstford is lsboring
Tor Redschid's promotion To power.
New political combinstdDabs sRringiug up. The
london Ii~es at present echoing se Cove nnent, IS
all for war; but argues that any prospect offs new IN
weston OF the Principaities by Russia is extremely
remote, as IT will be long before Russia RECEIVERS
strength for great operation for offensive war; and to
cross the Pruh would be to give easas Je to Austria
and probably the rest of Germany. Hence Tie Times
advises 10 unite Moldsvia and Wallachia into one
Independent State, and in five years will become
strong enough to resist invasion and act Us barrier
between Russia and Turkey.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-21

Co.. is completed but the fo,tings have no. been pub
lished In Newly York City the kar.hss have to labor
under greater inconvenience from the changeabiity of
the population, the removal Of many families into the
coun ry for the Sumner months, and the many draw
backs in obtaining manufacturing statistics, and the
crews OF vessels not now III port. Consequently the
Marsbals of our City will be delayed few days be-
yond the time in overcoming these difficulties and IN
the preparation of official copies OF their schedules
The Census Statistics when prepared by she Secretary
Of State will be of vast interest particularly the agr-
cultural, educational and industrial portions,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-21
HIGHLY IMPORTANT,

--latest By Telegraph from London to Lirerpoo'.l
LosDos Saturday Morning.
lord Raglan .elegiaps On the evening Of the 9th
(6P. NJ. that after fierce bombardment, the French
attacked and carried the Msmelon and White Tower.
The Utmost gaIlantry was displayed all around The
casualties were not known but said 10 be very great.
Consols have advanced 10 90.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-21

Tue COMPLETION OF THE STATE CTSsus'-We hear
OF the partial completion of the STATE Census In sew,
era portions of the Rural Districts. Morrisvine' MAJ
isOn Co., has population of IA; Fredonia' oaau'
tauque Co., sums up 2,o7s. The LIST Ward Oh Troy
has also been completed, tho Marshal returnirg pop
ulaion of 42s5, increase of 1913 since 1884, Inc
let w ard was the principal sufferer by the great nre
in August last, which drove many families out oil thal
locality. The census Of West6eld, in Chsutsnque
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-21
SPAIN.

The Government represents the Carlist insurrection
as entirely suppressed but the Province of Catalonia
is placed in a state of siege. and troops continue to
leave Madrid, leading the inference that trouble
st exists There has been break Bp in the Spanish
Ministry, Madoz, Lugan, Luzuriaga, Agnerre and
having resigned-and are succeeded by Bruil, MART
nez, Zabala Fuente Andras, and Huelver. com
pulsory loan of 200 600 900, in anticipation Of taxes,
has been imposed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-21
TIE BALTIC.

The British and French fleets were on June close
to Cronstadt. Admiral Duudas had mado reconnais
sanoe and found that new Notifications had been erect
cd since last year. Several vessels laden with umoef
had been captured by the Allies.
Americans have recently made money by running
carroes of salt TO the Russian Baltic ports, but the
spcculaton is now attended with danger
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-21

CoTroS MILL BuRsrp TO THE GRouSD.-At
Wappinger's EaHs Duchess County, ON the morning
of the 10th inst the Clinton Cotton Mil lowned by
Clinton CemY any totally destroyed by IRE Inc
mill VIVA bgih Of stone and four stories high; Inc
oes exssejs 500 COO insurance IN Eastern ano NV
Yo<t Companies. This contsgrauon throws ~ &c
oymber Of people out If employment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-21
SHIP NEWS.

Ar from New-York 7th ships Acsi of DunEensss' H.,
LIVER oo Louisa Deal; Deyonshire Grsvesend; Sh Hero
fidea Liverpool. Arr from Boston An, Daniel Webster
Live pool Prom Baltimore 5ih, Washington, heyoeti Sin
In Ia rver Liverpool From savannah 5th Aid Gravesend;
eth Frsnk eree 9Th Georgs Rhodes 7th William W.T.
LIVER COL From Charleston 9TH Lawrence brown, ssIei
sh Nayere Liverpool From NewOreans 9th, Chstsworth
Conea Transport Lizzie Thompson sth Frances MontFo
FIom Mobile Sh Escort Liverpool SD tof New-fork OH,
lava sarah Clyde Jeremiah Thompson Jo'n Cattle FOR
Bost 9th Chariot Fane 9Th Northern Chef Liverpool
fol Philadelphia 9th, Olivia Owen, Liverpool
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-21
FRANCE.

decree extends the free importation of breadstufS
to England during the present year. The King OF
Sardinia will probably meet Queen Victoria in Paris
in August; perhaps the Sultan will also come. The
Lord Mayor of London is visiting the Project OF the
Seine The Exposition becomes more aourishing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-21
THREE DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL, OF THE ASIA AT HALIFAX.

,,x.,v.,s PRINTING TELK SssrH' orFier no. Il wALLsr
''' NV HALITAx, Wednesday, June 20, 1855.
The Royal Mail steamship Asia, Capt Lott, from
Liverpool the afternoon of the 9Th nS''' arrived
be-o at 30 this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-21

TIE City Temperance Alliance together with the
Ninth Ward Alliance will hold.a Mass Meeting this
evening in Jackson-square at the junction Of Green
wch and Eghth-avenues.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-21
fBy Telegraph. |

PORTLAND, Wednesday, June 90, 1855
Tie New York City Guard, Capt. Ferris, left Nom
treal at O'Clock this morning, and arrived here at
O'Clock this evening. The company was received by
the Portland Light Infantry and had all the honors
extended them. Tie Guards are ell well.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-21
ITALY.

Maxmilian brother of the Emperor Of Austria, has
had private interview with the Pope and the King
of Naples causing considerable speculation as to his
object. Numerous political arrests have been made
recently in the Roman States and Piedmont.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-21
ST. GEORGES CLUB.


The First Eleven of these Clubs play next Wednes-
dsv. and the following matches are talked OF: Inc
Third Eleven of 81 George V. Staten Island Club and
tie Third Eleven Of New-iork and 1t. Georse, COM
rosed of men that have never played in matches.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-21

HALIFAX, Wednesday, June 20, ls''.
The steamer Asia sailed at A NJ, and viii be due
a, Boston about noon on Thursday. Weather dun
ard cloudy. threatening heavy rain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-21
GERMANY.

The citizens of Hamburg have rejected the new
Constitution proposed by the Senate.
Eastern times., 1855-10-04
S6,O31.4e LostI

This is the sum in cash which, according to
the official figures, has been lost to the United
States during the first half Of 1855 by the de-
crease of emigration. This figuring does not
include the loss sustained by the country in the
decrease of the emigrants themselves. This
can hardly he estimated with any degree of
certainty. These hard working Germans, of
which the emigration is largely composed, are
the bone and sinew ofihe United States They
go 10 the country aud improve it by their labor;
they people the great West and add to the val
ue Of all kinds of properiy by their honest in
duslry and thrift. The falling off in the emf
grafton this year will reach nearly 200, 900 =
These poor emigrants'' often bring with
them thousand dollars or more To our shnres
always in hard cash-and it is found that the
acreage sum which they possess on landing is
S65 I, r each individual. The actual Loss to
this country in ha-d moaey is, therefore, likely
to he TWELVE MILLIONS of dollars for the
present year, from this one source alone =
What is the cause of this decreased Ii is to-be
attributed chiefly To the Know Nuthing'
movement in the United States. Comment is
unnecessary Hartford Times.
Eastern times., 1855-10-04
Colton's New Man of Maine,

Thisstownship and commercial map of our
state is now being printed and colored for dis
tribution. 1t is published by ). M. Cotton &
Co., New York, and c. c. Hall, Portland,
and for Jeasiy Of finish, fulaess, accuracy ana
complete reliability is not equalled by any other
map of Maine published. or likely to be puo-
lished, in the present generation. Cotton IS
possessed of ample means TO do 'oeH, aye J'rsf
rate, all that he undertakes, and this new map
has been three years in preparation. Nearly
dozen of the best civil engineers Of this state
have contributed largely to its accuracy and
fitness of detail. Two Counties were fur
nished in manuscript, by one of the best sur
yeyors of Somerset Co. Edwin Rose, Esq,
of Lincoln County, formerly of the Boundary
Commission, has contributed a section. E.
5. Coe, Esq, of Bangor, procured for the
publishers transcript of all the new and val
liable surveys recently made in the northern
part of The State. The surveys of Wilson
were voluntarily furnished by him. The
County Commissioners of Cumberland Coun-
ty, have rendered valuable aid. Prof. Bache,
Superintendent of U. S. Coast Survey, has
furnished the coast line and lighthouses
The coast is admirably laid down, and the
whole possesses the highest authority for fpl
ness and accuracy. We prefer to have so inn
portant publication come from one whose
whole character is guarantee of faithfuness,
and we most cordially like this Cotton map
His tame as publisher is worldwide,
thosgh he is not in the habit of advertising his
works at all. He leaves to others the oppor
tunity of praising his maps, if they see fit
Our most learned men rank his works among
the best in the world. We would call partic-
ular scrutiny TO this map of Maine, of which
we are specially speaking. The highest praise
is due all the publishers for the manner it has
been made. 1t gives every feature of informa-
ton of a permanent character, avoiding that
class of statistics that change constantly, as
useless lumber and as injurious to the beauty
of the map. All the census results of the diff
ferent periods are given which can serve for
comparison, and the congressional and senato-
rial districts are also indicated on the map;
and il is the best work of the kind lin every
respect, that can at present be produced.
Eastern times., 1855-10-04
Cotton Freights Important to Ship
Owners.

The Boston Post calls the attention of ship
owners to the following letter from one of the
largest shipping houses in New York.
The subject is one of much importance to
those interested in the carrying trade between
southern ports and Liverpool, and we should
suppose effective measures would at once be
taken by them to terminate a custom, for the
longer continuance of which no sufficient rea-
son can be urged.
The deduction made at Liverpool from the
invoice or actual weight of cotton is four per
cent, and discount Of ninety days interest is
also made for the cash payment of the freight;
two no inconsiderable items, amounting TO,
upon a cargo of one million pounds, invoice
weight, at 3 farthings freight, .fl52 los.
sterling =
New York, SEPT. II, 1855.
AS freights will rule in favor of ship owners
this season, and they will in a measure have
the power in their own hands, it seems to me
this will be favorable opportunity TO break
up the system of credit on cotton freights at
Liverpool, also the deductions from freight list
for fall short in weight, the injustice of which
it is unnecessary to enlarge upon. You are
aware than during the high freights of AT
combination of ship owners of this port broke
up the custom as regards the trade from this
port, and all our freights have been since paid
in cash on delivery, without any credit or dis
count; also that the freight on cotton is paid
on invoice weight shipped. If this was en-
forced in the trade from the southern DOrtS
it would make large saving to the shipping
interest.
Ii you think well of 1t you might agtate the
matter among the ship owners at your place.
We have proposed the same to our friends at
other places, and shall be glad if concerted
movement can be made to break up this impo-
sltion. We shall not again perhaps have so
good an opportunity"