davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-22

There has been great fight. The much talked.
of moDomacby is over. The result is recorded in
our columns Mr.. Morrissey has logged Mr. Hee-
nan. Both those champions are now sick aud sore,
black and blue, debtated and depleted, stiff, bruised
and wounded. One of them, the stawart Mr..
MOrrissey, will carry off the dollars and the glory.
The other will carry off bis abrasions. depletions
and obscuratans. Perhaps We should express our
regret that neither Of these combatants has been
killed, the result being contrary to most lively
hope which We have all along entertained aud
sometimes expressed Catering to the desire of
the public, and TO the duty of reporting the fights
as we'll as the haDgings and the murders of the
community We have, in language as little slang
whangng and vulgar as the nature of the subject
would admit, given the particulars Of this contest
the chronicle of blood, bruises, pluck desperation
and defeat. 1t is not pleasant picture, although
We may smooth, modify and glaze il. Many men
and, perhaps, some women, who will talk voluby
enough Of the affair, would not have cared to look
upon it. The records of the Prize Ring are not,
upon the whole, pleasant reading. IL SOME en-
thusiastic and entertaining butcher should write
articles describing the agonies of defunct lambs, of
departed calves, and Of expiring oxen, his work
would not be put into the fashionable magazines,
and might even be rejected by The Herstd. When
man comes very hear killing another man, the
case is not different. We have read over rapidly
the report of this fight We have not found it
dulcet. There have been fights more brutal and
bloody-there have been fights crowned BY the fas-
cnatons Of murder-there have been fairer fights,
and there have been fouler ones. But this will do
for us.
And now, all being Overcome man having besten
and one man having been besten-the bets having
been paid-the newsboys having screamed them
selves hoarse-we are prepared to ask wha, good
has been accomplished There is an argument in
favor of the Prize Ring, which, poor and fimsy as
il is, We are willing enough TO state 1t is said
that where Pugilism is encouraged the use Of dan
eerous weapons is discontinued If this were true,
We should be willing to give the fact its legitimate
value. But it is notoriously untrue. The circle Of
men in which daggers, bludgeons, slung shot and
l.knuckles are used is the circle in which pro-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-22

Whatever nsy be the result of our State Elec-
tion-and We confidently believe the Republicans
will triumph-we shall be proud of the bearing Of
our friends throughout the contest now so near its
close. From one end of our State to the other,
the Republican speakers and journals have set be-
fore the People the great issues which this Elec-
ton is to decide and on which its fortunes should
turn--haye exposed the Shiny efforts Of our sdver-
sarics TO commend and win favor for the wolf
Slavery Extension in the sheepskln Popular Soye-
regnty-haye exposed and denounced the barefaced
iniquity and oppression of the LecoWp,on and the
more insidious villainy Of the English bill, and
called upon the People to follow the noble examples
Of PENNSYLVANIA, ONO and INDIANA, BY repuii-
ating and condemning their authors and supporters
The Republicans have fought their battle manfully
and fairly, asking popular verdict agsinst the
Federal Administration because that Administra.
ton has done wrong, especially in endeavoring to
force Kansas into the Union under Slave Const-
tuition to which her People were potoriously hos
tile, and, this failing, to bride them to submit BY
the prefer of admission and millions of acres of
lands, or coerce them into acquiescence by the
threat Of indefinite exclusion from the advantages
pertaining to the condition of State. From Mon.
tauk to Erie, We have striyen 10 bring freshly 5e-
fsre the public mind the struggles of last Winter
and their objects, and to invoke a just Judgment on
the rulers who then abused and still retain Federal
power.
On the other side, the attempt Of our adverse.
ries has been to ignore and suppress all memory of
the LecomptOn struggle-to treat that struggle as
something bygone and nearly forgotten, at the same
time that they were doing their utmost to crush
out Hickman, Haskin, Horace +. Clark, John G..
Davis, Adrain, and every Democrat who resisted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-22

The Common Council proceedings last night
were not very important. The Aldermen FASTENED
TO pas the resolution creating Superintendent OF
Repars to Fire Apparatus 50 az to give some
Jealous Democrat a good berth before election.
Mr.. Starr twnked out the bright idea that none
but Belgian pavement ought hereafter to be used
in the city. His proposition was entombed in the
rigeon.hole of the Ordinance Committee. More
money was asked for by the Central Park Commits
sioners. Mr. Flagg stirred up one of the Devn
Jobs; but such exposures grow Stale-the people
would be much more astOnished at the discovery
Of really honest transaction. The other Board
ironically called upon the Street Commissioner to
explain why the work on the new TompkIns Mar
ket has been stopped. OF cour,e the Councilmen
will be informed since there is no beam ia SIR.
Coopers eyes, The members took no interest in
business, and, one after another, went over to Del
m0nicO's 10 hear about Mr. Morrssey and Mr..
HeeDaD, until President Haswell was left without
a quorum.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-22

Gen. JAMES WATSON WEBB reports 10 his
journal of yesterday that meeting Of Americans
dissatisfied with the action Of the American Con-
veniion Of the IXth District, in virtually support
ing Mr.. Haskin, will be held at Tarrytown to-mor-
row. TO nominate a candidate for Congress. We
are glad TO hear of this movement for two reasons.
In the first place it will diminish the vote Of Mr..
Kemble, the Lecomptonite, for whom, unless such
new candidate is put up, Gen. Webb declares his
intention to give his suffrage; aud, in the second
place, it will afford an opportunity for highly
respectable, though not malttudinous, body OF
gentlemen to make known their precise number to
the public. If the parties to the proposed meeting
will allow US TO make q suggestion, we VIII re-
specially beg them to select Gen. Webb himself
~ their nominee. He is a. good an American a.
they can hope to find sound on all the test questions
a man Of fre presence, a good speaker, and for
the purpose in hand. the very model Of /. ndi-
date. Besidee, he il the real leader Of thi6 ky-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-22

Tsmmany Hall is great huubug or ,,,hsr ~.
Soits who now congrrga,c there belong to that
class Of phepomepa. Last night these grn,lem,,
soemnly congratulated themselves that. on, os n.
mocratic States OF 1856, only Penns, lv,ais A
repudistej the Administration But VIVA, do TIA,
say to Indiana Apparently they haven't hs.N
the news hom there.
The same gentlemen talk great deal .bo.,
" traitors" meaning the Anti.Lecompton Dana
Gratis. And yet those who now hold this hnsv,,.
were Free.So,r in iSis, and would al hr a.,
po-ed to Lecomptou to-day if they dared. ProA
ably Judas Iscarot thought the other spOs.Ie, Va,
traitors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-22

The Hon. J. Clancy Jones, the best-whipped
man in the country, has accepted the appointment
of Minister to Austria, which the President Of
fered him in such hot haste after the news from
Pennsyyania reached the White House The
Union of yesterday remarks that the appointment
was eminently fit to be made" We are glad to
know what the Administration deems official fit
ness What majority against a Lecompton Demo-
crat would entitle him to the Ministry to England
What to the Ministry to France Let us have the
official scale, Mr. Buchanan. Let us have it be-
fore the November elections
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-22

The plan now on foot for the abolition Of serfdom
in Russia is justly entitled to be regarded as one of
the greatest if not, indeed, the greatest social
problem ever discussed. The world has seen, no
doubt, many revolutions not less important than
would be the elevation Of the vast agricultural
population Of Russia from the condition of serSl-
tude to that Of freedom but these revolutions
have in general been brought about BY the over
whelming pressure of circumstances with which
design had very little to do similar pressure of
circumstances plays unquestonaby great part in
the social change now impending over Russia; but
the Russian Administration is at least entitled to
the credit as distinguished it is rare, of taking
the lead in, and thereby obtaining the power to
shape and control revolution which the progress
of events has made inevitable.
How much aid the Russian Government will
derive toward carrying out its scheme of enamel
patton from the advice and deliberations of the
proprietors whom it has called in to its assistance
seems rather questionable. Perhaps the most val-
liable contributions in that direction Will come from
the discussions now going on through the medium
of the Russian press. OF all the publications on
the subject which have yet appeared, none seems
more ingenious and plausible than scheme pro-
posed BY Messrs. Homberg & Fraenkel of st. Pc
tersburg, under the title Of "A Financial Project
"reating to the proposed amelioration of the con-
EDITION of the Russian peasants" This scheme,
though proposed only as supplement TO the Gov
eminent project is well calculated, from the pros
peet of immediate fruition which it holds out both
to sers and to propretors, to reconcile both parties
to the system of emancipation which the Govern
ment proposes The duty imposed upon the com-
missions instituted By the Russian Government to
act upon the question Of emancipation s' hrst' 70
fix the price which the serfs shall be obliged to pay
in order to become the absolute propretors Of their
houses and the little tracts Of land immediately adj
Joining, and second, to determine what portion OF
the lands of each domain shall be assigned to the
enfranchised peasants, subject to the payment oil
fixed rent, in order to insure them the means Of sub
sstence and of pay ing their taxes to the State But
supposing all this to be satisfactorily accomplished;
there would still remain some grave questions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-22

BY the arrival of the steamship Pacific from
Galway on the evening of the 18th inst, we have
three days later advices from Europe. The equ-
noc,ial gale had done serious damage to vessels in
the German Ocean. The Bank of Frankfort has
again raised its rats of discount to five per cent
Ii is said that the cholera has carried off 80, 600
people at Mecca Later advces from India and
China had been received, but there is no news of
Importance The Cotton market closed with an
advancing tendency The Breadstufis market was
quiet Consols closed at 9Ss to 9S3.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-22

An OrrRAHoUsE IN BRooKLfs.-A meeting OF
gentlemen in fsvor Of establishing Music Hall or
Opera.I House, was held at the Polytechnic Institute,
lsst night. MIR. A. A. Low, presided, and Prof. Ray
mond ofhciated Secretary. Judge Greenwood Of
ier series Of resolutions the necessity of large
pubic building, and providing for the appointment of
Committee Of twenty persons to solicit subscr ptons,
the enterprise to be conducted by Joint Stock Com
pany. the capital to be tl25Oco. The shares were
fixed at SIS each but this reconsidered, and the
shares left blank Addresses were made by the Rev.
Drs. Farley, Kennedy, Van Geissen, and others, all
Of whom str nsly advocated the erection of cspscous
hall suitable for the purpose contemplated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-22
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.
SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO rHE n. z. rRpusl
rvpn n Srecfaf Coryesrorffpt

SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE n. z. TRIBUTE
F,o- a Special Co,vor0ndest
WASHINGTON, Thursday. Oct. 81, 1854
The Departments are prepsrng aud scus have
air. ady sent in specific estimates for the mex, 6.ci
year 10 the Treasury, to enable Secretary Cobb h
figure out the general estimates.
An stempt will be made By the Admioistratios
to reduce tn, appearance Of the budget, relying %
their Congressional msjorltes to bring up Their
leewsy They should be held strictly to the figures
presented in granting the appropriations.
The Hon. J. CLANCY Jones has accepted the
Ministry to Austria, and it is 40 announced in Tk
Un,en. His friends here who thought that no
would resent it as IN ludgnity are surprised. Mr..
Buchanan knew his man.
Mr.. Phelps of Missouri. who was his principal
competitor for the Craftsmanship of the Conmttes
Of Ways and Means, Will probably succeed him 10
that poet, as he stands second in the pre.ent Con
mittee.
Ten thousspd eight hundred and seventy psss-
ports have been issued since Gen. Cas- was sp
pointed Secretary. Allowing each to cover three
members of family, the aggregate made must eI.
ceed - coo. Taking the expenditure to BE- 81 900
each, We find that in this way thirty.two mllions
have been carried out Of the country. This est-
those procured from the American Legation in tho
British Domipions.
The President is greatly annoyed at the result OIL
the Cong roesionai contest in Penny sania. lie 70
ceived various assurances the day before he
election that the Delegation would nearly, II not
fully. hold it's own. judge Porter's defeat bys
small Dsjority WAS anticipated but some COM
pensation WAS expected.
The Administration has not defnitively decided
upon any policy concerning tho tariff Secretary
Cobb rests the principle Of protection obstinately
Efforts sre making for compromise to this
effect: Congress 10 pass law authorizing tho
Secretary OF the Treasury. in case the tariff Of
1857 should not afford sufficient revenue within
two years-that il, after March, l5J9-to ra's
the duties on certain specific schedules, as may DO
determined. This dodge is to postpone what must
come, aud, under the shelter Of non.committa
law to create an Executive tariff.
To the Associated Press
WAsHIsGros, Thursday, Oct. q, 1853
The balance in the treasury Monday was oesfly
nine millions Of dollars. Tue amount of the weeks
receipts was $752 coo; the amount of the drafts pad
$l,7C3,OCo, and the amount Of the draft, issued S
U62,JOO, n reduction Of $4,000.
The Commissioner Of the Land Office has tram
mi,ted to the Governor of Missouri, two patents
ting in the aggregate to ~ 900 acres for swsmp
lands enuIlDg that State under the provisions Of inc
act Of 1850. The Commissioner has Also rendered tns
iupn tant decision involving the title 10 the stea
Portland City, Oregon, that the entry by tho coSPS
rate authorities il 10 conformity with the aw OF oH,
and confirming the claims of Stark, Lownsdsle ChsP
man and Coffin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-22

The Brfaio Frpcss states that Mr.. Nora, :.
a member Of the Republican State Central Ca,
mittee, and calls on that Committee 10 ip,.rs..
and settle the various unfortunate dispute. res,a.,
ing candidates. in the different Congressional n.
tIicts. This Is mistSke. We do not think "A.
Central Committee has any authority in regard !.
candidates for Congress. Its n,erposi,ion wo.u
doubtless be resented and do harm in every di,r;.,
More than this, Mr.. Morgan Is no, member Of ,A,,
Committee. Besides, if his advice and wi.be. h,I
been followed there would now be no such ds,c,,
ties to settle. He has from the irst been \, f,so,
union Of all elements of opposition to the pr...,,
wesk and dictatoriul Administration. AID v,
cannot but hope that, withou, any foreign ,,.,.
ference, The people in the districts may We, comma
the adoption Of that patriotic and rational policy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-22
To the Associated Press.
Town Election.

BURLIsGTos, lows Wednesday, Oct Il, 100
The Honktyc has returns from all the ooon''es
the Ist Congressional Dstn {, except three, w''c'
cannot change the resut. The Hon. Samuel T. oo'~'
Republican, will have majority Of about SO'
In the lid Congressional District, W. 'snds'"'
Republican, major ty is 1900.
The Republican State ticket is elected by %
creased majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-22
CHRISTIAN SIAvEs.-The following figures show
The number Of slaves at the South who are church
v,,escko-. nd he cbnrches they belong to:
Total oolorcd membership South. see.

ARKANSAS JAms.-IRe Porkattan Ark Adrcr-
f.er noticing the escape Of prisoner from tho Green
County Jail, says that that building has inner and
outer door the inner very indiferently secured
and the outer was kept firmly fastened By means of
fccce-raii propped against il with board driven in
the sound at the foot The prisoner for several days
had offered a reward Of FIVE dollars to any person
who would shell car of c,rn at the foot Of the rail
and eave the rest to the hogs declaring at the same
Gma that be could manage the inner door.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-22
rrLater from Havana.

NEw.ORLIAss, Thursday, Oct. q, I'D
The steamship Cahswba has arrived here
Havana dates TO the 18th inst. The health Of thso|
was good. -
Sugars had adv snced the stock was 90 w W.
or Molasses there wss short stock. Lard was ncs'y
Sterling Exchange was Isl per cent premsA
Exchange on New-York ~ per cent. Freighn W.
dull.
The Spanish Hset was fitting for service.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-22

A meeting of Anti. Administration men was held
last evening in the Park. 1t vas badly managed
and no effort was made TO call the people together
1et il WAS cr,dtable in number and excellent III
spjrit. We give an idea Of the proceedings in an
other column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-22
Nesu7l ork DAILY Gibm,re
FRIDAY, OCTOBER %. 1853.
TO CORREsPOyDENTS.

S ,o.,oe "a, h. ,ken NJ vous Whist.
ever intended for insertion must eo y VIC
aud address Of the wrter-oo' neceSsAfhy 'ot Puo
ton, but guaranty for hs good isfh
We caDuo, undertake 20 return rejected Communications
Business rs for THE TRIBUNE Ofhce should IL Oh cases %
addreseed 4, HORACE GREELEY 4 Go.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-22
The Prince Albert.

HALIYAx, Thur sday, Oct =, g.
The steamship Prince Albert, Capt. Wates- ~
New. York for Galway, arrived here last nigs.
made the passage in dfty.oue hours, and ~
TO make a remarkably rapid trip to Galway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-22
Union I'm Albany County.

ALBANY, Thursday, Oct. Il, I~
public meeting was held this afternoon, -.
Committee appointed to consider the Practicaosay
making a united Opposition ticket IN this ooosI
against the Democracy. The Committee Is !" wy
on Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-22
Mutimv nj Sea.

WAsHIsoT0S, Thnrsdsy, OCT. u, "a -
New -Oriesns papers u hand BY the msai man. Isvisg
s"urtseu Of the crew in irOns, charged with mst''
the high seas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-22

In the case of DR.. Galardet, tried for assault
with intent to kill Mr.. Cranston of the New-iork
Hotel, the Jury last night returned verdict of
Felonious Assault.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-22

The steamship Ariel from southampton on the 9th
inst. arrived yesterday at T. IN Her news has been
anticipated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-22
Indiana Election.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Thursday, Oct 9i' 100
Mr. EDgIi-hs official majority in tho Second W.
gressional District Of Indiana u ,9l8.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-22

Caucemi is to he tried once more A dispatch
to his counsel yesterday announces that the Court
of Appeals had reversed the decision Of the Court
below, and ordered new trial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-22

The Hon. DAVID WILMOT is reelected Presiding
Judge Of the Judicial District composed OF the
Counties OF Susquehanna and Bradford. by 4,63O
majority over II. W. Patrick, OId-llne Wing. The
vote is as follows
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-22

town movement. and il would he unsr,,.s, a.
se'ect shy other man az its representative At n.
polls. Let the General be nominated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-22

Full official returns from all the counties of
Pennsy lvana except three, foot up for Supreme
Judge as follows:
john NJ. Read, Opp. ,6iS
William A. Porter, Dem... ,228
Majority for Read. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1920
The cOunti.s to be heard from will prOpably In
crease this majority to about q 900.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-22

The Hon. CALUsHA A. GROW is reelected to
Congress by the very pretty majority of 1906.
The official vote is as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-22

10 No MoRE NERMiS eel
Houses ships hotels, &c. kept permanently free rom bugs
reaches MICE all other Nemin, by the use OF
MEypSs MiRAcVLOUs NERMIS DESTROYER For sale al the
Propctors Depot, No. 6l2 oIOadwGy corner OF touon
aud by RUsHToN, Druggist General Agent No 10 Aston
Ho ae, aud No. All Broadway. corner OF Canal-st
DAY 4 MARTINS LONDON BLACklNG.-Ihls
peouAl.d reduces ustr equal to the most bril-
liant Japan varnh and viii not oi the finest linen Can be
had all RETAIL and at wholesale only oil u ~
TRELM, No. PIT Fultons, Agent for DAY MARTIN
DIR. X. GoopALE at No. ) Bond-st., New York,
be consulted all arrangements arising nom CArAkRi
positive and uniform relief afforded IN the most aggravated
and tormid able
GOOD NEws-GOoD NEwS-GOOD NEWS
The MAGNETIC at first like snail IL hios
Ike eaee with he ang wiu all Of the be-
FoY sse by Dr. b. Nc. 3l2 Canal by druggists
HERNIA CURED BY MARSH'S RADICAL CURE
TRy.,-Reeence all the principal aud physicians
In this city Gail aud examine them before purchasing else
bere Also Elastic Stockings Shoulder Braces Supporters
Ac., No z vesey st., Aston House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-22

KNox.-Buy your Fall HAT at KNoxs My9u
s.k the adyoe. be plain snswer ths
nsuvf.tuyts Jus. the iestest incest. bnet handsomes
s article. OF hesdss pooursee 10 no' tns, bi.
Ne ibtk s but additional ndgcement 10 Pa'1n
estsJt,Lm~ut bet Int that hi. charge for his
Hal : only -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-22

Lasesf the wordThls celebrated
n nj No zS Broadway Twelve private expressly FOR the
application Of his HAIR DYE, the best cxtant B.cHE-
LoRs WIGS and ToUPFCs have improvements all othes
this the only these things properly understood
andul
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-22

The PREVAILING EPIDEMIC. - The sudden
charges the from hot TO cold chilly aud oPpese
heat OF produced serious aud painful du
ties the human syseunfueIzs sore throats coughs eo
doOrcaux umbsgo pains aud aches IN
ths tncs &C cns aud fever headache Sc
run riot the city and county la all such cases RAD
ways should be applied, aud dose OF RAD
WAYS REGULATING Puts akeu going to bed All who are
thus sfeo they will follow tots treatment we will suaran,
tee free on psn-u hours Price Is cents bottle and
boz RApwAy Co.. Office, No l61 Fultonst up stairs