davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-01

TIE CHINESE TREArEs.-In another column
will he found an interesting letter from cor
respondent on board one of the vessels Of the
American squadron stationed off the mouth Of
the Pei-Ho river II gives a clear and connected
narrative Of the proceedings Of the allies and of
the American and Russian ENJOYS, from the sail
ing of the expedition down to the execution of
the different treaties. From the facts detailed it
will be seen that the suspicious entertained Of
the Russians having the lions share in the con-
cessions extorted from the Imperial government
at Pekin are in measure confirmed. There APP
peared to exist perfect understanding between
Count Poutiatin and the Imperial Commission
ers throughout the whole of the negotiations;
and from the terms of the Russian treaty being
kept secret, our correspondent infers that they
are much more favorable than those granted to
England. There are other causes, he adds,
which naturally contribute to make Russian in
common Mongol origin of the Tartar and Rus
sian races, and the relations which have long
been known to exist between the two govern
ments. Whenever the text of the Poutiatin
treaty becomes known, it will be found that Rus
sia has repaid herself for the cost Of the Crimean
campaign by slipping into the enjoyment of ex-
elusive privileges wrung from the Ceiestials by
the treasure and blood of her late opponents If
she only uses them for the benefit of humanity
and the advancement of the interests Of civiliza-
ton none of the other Powers are likely to quar-
rel with her for the natural ascendency to which
her territorial and chronological affinities enttle
her in the future considerations of Chinese policy.
In the qualification inspired by the opening
up of this vast empire to European commerce,
there is but one circumstance to damp it with
regret 1t is to be feared that the veteran Key
ing. the most enlightened and liberal minded of
the Imperial Commissioners, and who was en-
ployed in the negotiations of the last war, has
fallen victim to the cruel precedent which
dooms an imperial servant to death in the event
of misfortune or unsuccess. Considering the
high character of the Chinese officials employed
in these conferences, and the certainty of the
fate that awaited them we think that Lord Elgin
and Baron Gros should have inserted stipu-
lation in their respective treaties insuring
them immunity from the imperial displeasure.
This would have been regarded abroad as an
act Of consistent humanity, whilst amongst the
Chinese themselves it would have been viewed
as a marked indication of the benefits which
they are about to derive from the free inter-
change of ideas and usages with the western
nations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-01

OrR OPPOSITION STATE TICKErs-ANorHER
EFFORT FOR FrsIoN.-It appears that the State
Central Committee of the republican party and
the Central Committee of the American party
are to have nice little joint caucus to-day at
Albany, in order to see if they cannot patch up
fusion State ticket from their two State tickets
in the field II is said that a compromise has al
ready been arranged for the consideration of the
caucus, of the following pattern:-
Campbell, the republican candidate for Lieu
tenant Governor and Everest, their candidate
for State Prison Inspector, are to be superseded
by the American candidates for these Offices,
Benton and Russell. In exchange for these con-
cessions. the Americans are to give up their can
didates for Governor and Canal Commissioner
Burrows and Thompson-and are to accept the
republican nominees. This arrangement, If
agreed upon, will give us the following
FUSION STATE TICKET.
For covernor-E D. Morgan, republican.
For Lieutenant Govcrnor-N. 8 Benton, American
For Canal Commissioncr-Hiram Gardner, republican.
For State Prison Inspccior-w A. Russell, American.
We await the upshot Of the caucus. A fusion
ticket would have been agreed upon at Syracuse
but for the cruel demand made upon the repub-
lcans, that 1.-THE Old Man Of the Mountain"
Thurlow Weed, should be put into "a back seat
in the rear car But the Maine election has
somewhat frightened the republican managers,
and the still later election news from California
has proved to them that the administration is be-
coming "a tower Of strength to the democracy,
Notwithstanding the rebellion Of Douglas and the
slippery salamandcrs Of the South. Hence the
imperative necessity to the dsman.lcd republi-
can party Of New York Of some active assistance
from the Know Nothing camp, and hence this
Albany caucus. The movement betrays the
weakness Of the republican ticket standing
alone, and the fear Of democratic victory in
November. which will put. not Weed, but Seward
himself, Into back seat" In reference to 1860.
We await the results Of the joint caucus, and.
from the necessities Of the case, are prepared TO
hear Of a fusion agreement but we have our
doubts about Morgan In any event the demo
crazy have the inside track, and with proper ex-
crtions they cannot fail to hold IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-01
The Steamship Calhoun.

~ WASHINGTON, Sept 80, 1855.
New Orleans dates Of the 25th instant received
The steamship Calhoun which ashore st. Marks
In four feet Of water had been got OF without injury and
left for New Orleans on Friday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-01
THE LATEST NEWS.

Condition OF the Atlantic Telegraph
The following despatch received by the directors
yesterday morning
TRINITY Bar, Sept. 80, 1868.
There has been change whatever in the condition Of
tho cable. c. w. DE SAUTY.
The following despatch also TO hand yesterday:
HALIFAX, Sept 20, 1858.
C. W. FsEID ESQ, New York
l bring instruments and regulations for testing and
working certain days, when vaentia will be particu
larry watchful for signals II is hoped by establishing
system unison between the stations get signals
through The conductor not broken tho defect loss
OF insulation two hundred and eighty miles from
vslenta. is possible by sending q certain kind
Of electricity TO improve the insulation and thus the
difficulties may be overcome for tme. From the ma
turc Of the defect signals at present may BIO re-
ceved at yalentia from Newfoundland and not vice versa
Everything will be done to restore communication. Mr..
Brett thinks the cable can be lifted and repaired
c. w. LUNDY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-01

WASHINGTON, Sept. 80, 1858.
The balance in the Treasury Monday SO ooo
The receipts for the week 1925 oo0-a reduction COM
pared with those Of the previous week of 81 The
drafts paid amounted to 81 22l 0o and the drafts issued
to 81, los 900.
The plastcrers in the Capitol extension, numbering
about seventy, have struck for two dollars and half
Jax
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-01

The marine guard Of the tinted States steamer Harriet
Lane. marched board YESTERDAY 10th nit from
the Brookyn Marine Barracks She takes one sergeant
two corporas and ten priyatcs, under the Of
orderly Sergeant Geo, W. Robbins The Harriet Lane
haucd down TO the Battery yesterday and will the
orders Of Admiral Shubrck board the Sabine for fur
thor orders The following correct list OF the Harriet
Tanc's officers
CAPTAIN COMMANDING, Jno. Fauncc ist Lieutenant
Arthur NJ Stamford Iieuienants. u. g. Constable. !
Wall wilson lst Assistant Engineers Walter Scott and
" Moeker. 81 Assistant Beginners. Cllss a. Dale and
John y Webster Captains Clerk, Vincent r. Tfavcrs .
Batswan, james IOckman Gunner, Th0s Cole.
Lieut. Henry Tyler, Jr., OF the Washington Marlne
Barracks has been ordered 10 the brooklyn Marine Bar.
rncks
Tho soop a. Cyane saled from Hampton Roads for
the Pacific on the Path inst The follow ng list of her
officers according 70 the books Of The Departmental
her Of changes having been pres iously madc-Cap,an.
samuel lockwood Lambert ficutenants. " H. SPOTS r.
Aphcs George N Morris, j. stilveil, A. q. Mccartney
ActiIg MasterD Second Lieutenant q Marines n Ia.
kcr. surgeon. L. J. Williams: Assistant do, Charles r.
Living, Purser, y ~ Murray Captains Clerk, r. W W.
shur puracrs Clerk, Charles r. Float, Acting Boatswan.
John Brsco Gunner. NJ II Willctt Carpenter, William
knight; salnakcr. samuel y. Boutwell,
Tho following list Of officers attached 10 the steamer
Fulton, Of the Paraguay squadron Lieutenant Command
ing. J. j. Amy. Lieutenant VI n Warrington. Robcr, ~
stewart Robert Seldom, Marshall G. Campbel Purscr,
second Assistant John A. Gricr Third do W. y Blrruw.
7 - Houston and he Gran, Purscr, John Powers The
Marines are ~ charge Of Sergeant Thomas Bowc.
Capfa John ~ Slmns attached 20 The BROOKLYN Marine
racks las been ordered 20 the command " the Marnp
Guard of the United states receiving ship North Carona
Omar orEu Ar rr AcAnKxy.-To night there win be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-01

StraESr CorRr-Circui. f.--Nos. 6Ss IsI l0ll
2iip. 2774 1885, 1896, $780, 1891 $3.50 3iei w. loM
5l0T s14i sizes bl7h 1857, $685. Part Nos SaO4 ~"
o3i Gas 900 $50 csa as6 qss 900, e2, pei odb NO,
81 90, pTg $50 49,, ~
strs,sy Corp--senern re- - ---Npnnaon .ra'si mo
{ ON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-01

VIM. Patterson has been nominated by the republicans
OF the Third distrc, OF New Jersey for Congress This
has dissatisfied many Of the delegates, who will probably
re nominate Mr. Adrian
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-01

SAvANsAH, ScIN JO IS5S.
The steamship Augusta, with the passengers q the
Florida arrived below at O'Clock this morning, and
reached her wharf a, ono o'clock-all well.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-01

Thus It seems that democratic harmony is not
monopolized by the brethren of Tammany Hall;
but that they have fair share of the article
down in the " Old Dominion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-01
Health of Augusta. Go.
Yellow Fever ri Savannah.

AuGtSra Ca, SeIf 20 1855
Our city continues healthy No. d fever has oc
Cured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-01

The Flremcnss Tournament at Albany.
TRIAL OF ENGINES ON THE FAIR 0ROUSDs-rHK
FIRsT THREE PRIZES OF THE FIRST CLASS TAKEN
By BROOKLYN, Troy AND STAMFORD.
From the Evening Journal, Sept. 30.1
inc hremen have had another beautiful day for thcsr
AMI the late hour into which many Of them pushed hcr
tiles they appeared fresh and this morning
Soon after eight O'Clock they began TO ISOLATED
attachments 70 the fair grounds where was 20 be tire
tug Of war" Before O'Clock all the contestants
the ground, with many thousands besides The scene
highly aninlsted and pcturcsque. Tho immense flag
staff two hundred feet height upon which the painted
figures oomed out distinctly the centre OF attraction
Some two hundred ee 70 the west was She judges stand
sixty feet high and near where the engines stationed
play the Chiefs stand, whose signal the
testants stripped for the work
The contestants divided into three Glasses Eleven
entered first class and played in tho susned ordcr
and with the results stated II Is proper TO S however,
that the figures give not those Of M,e judges
They will not be given until the contest is cssed The
figures give those taken by persons favorabiy
situated and will not, probably vary materiaAy from
those which the judges will announce
mo. T. Brooklyn GAS Smith maker), threw. III
3*No 8, Neptune, Detroit Button maker) ..... l21
4-No 3, Ocean Springfield Jetfords makcr) 136
6-tNo 8, Utica Waterman malC) .............. 1S4
7-tNo ?, Stamford, Conn 1sution makcrj i4s
sSSo IMnsingburg lButton makcr).., !3s
lo-gNo Franklin Brooklyn (Jenords maker).... l5s
ll--So naiiao (isat'on maker) 80: las
put i'm smart when the axle their machine broke They
had the sympathy of they gone
looked AS Ii they ~ take the prize.
The Utica machine throwing wing
The pole If they meant TO reach the top Of when their
hose burst
10 i've feet The Weight in favor Of The
figures have given the machines; but
figures the Stamford machine two feet more than have
placed In the table
There high hopes Of the Iansingburg machine but
her hose burst while In fun play.
The Water Witch burst her hose the first time OF trying,
and In time for second trial. but did exactly In first
trial.
No. of BROOKLYN did we think better than the fpures
gvena least four feet but the weight Of testimony favor
OF 1856 feet
xThc probability is that the prizes in the first class will
be announced as follows
First prize (500) ....... No. g. Brooklyn
Second prize (s25o No. Troy, or No 2, Stanford
SECOND CLASS.
The following the (ouse) report OF the engines tried
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-01

Schooner willow Seized AZ Norfolk.
Noxrotx, Sept. 30, 1855
The schooner willow OF Maine has been seized for ,io
lation of the Inspection laws Of Virginia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-01

| SAVANNAH, Sept, %. 1855
There were brec ntcrments from yellow lever to-day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-01

Omar OrERA AT rHr ACADEMY Tonight there win bo
grand performance by the Marczck troupe embracing
opcra aud ballet n the Uniform price ~ M cents FOR
pieces ii any prt, ~ No houac The polr espc
caIly attractive,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-01

they win take at least 10000 tons of this. The
following prices rule:-vacuum clairced first qua
lily, 81; very fine yellow, u; fine gray ia
Ga; low brown. A a4a
The cotton market active and firm yesterday with
sales Of 000 bales including about 600 IN tran
Sit Prices firm the basis Of 13tc for middling
uplands A private despatch, dated the 2ssh ut from
New Orleans put down the receipts since September at
90 900 bales and that the crop prospects had i'm
proved sales that day had been about 5000 bales
This came to a different party from the noticed yes
tcrday differed from H. except in quoting mddlng at
l2,sc, in which they both agreed. Flour again dull
and prices for most grades rather easier Wheat less
active while prices we're irregular and unsettled, espe
cialy for common grades. Corn was slightly cheaper
while sales made to fair extent. Pork was dull
prices favored purchasers with sales Of SO
sl6 S. and prime at $l4 75 Sugars were steady with
sales of 500 600 hhds Cuba at given another
column For account Of stock refer another place
Coffee was rm with fair sales For stock in this market
October we refer to another place Freights quiet
and engagements light.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-01


Poor FoRNEY!-At last, in the Philadelphia
Press, in rigmarolc as long as the Presidents
annual message, poor Forney has attempted to
prove his Tarrytown charges against the admins
tration. But like most other discarded seekers
of place and power, he spoils his case, from the
excessive excitement into which he has worked
himself and from his intolerable groans and
lamentations. But after all his incalculable la
bors Losses and crosses in behalf of Mr. Buchanan,
the case, as it stands between the President and
poor Forney, may be explained in single SEN
tence Poor Forney asked for his services seat
in the Cabinet--a higher price than the admins
traton could afford to pay-and so he bolted.
But while the poor fellow is SO painfully affected
with the ingratitude of the President, what can
we say Of the ingratitude of Forney, after his
dreadful abuse of the NEW YORK HERALD, one
of the very few papers which, in the outset, sup
ported his claims to one of the incest places at
the public crib! And who can believe that the
brutal hints and complaints concerning the editor
Of this journal which Forney says were uttered
by Mr.. Buchanan in 1856, were ever uttered by
Mr.. Buchanan. one of the most prudent and in
offensive of all our public men in his converse
lions relative to friends or enemies The truth is
that poor Forney, having committed capital
blunder, has found il out when il is too late for
reparaton, and his rage knows ne bounds His
case is hard one, very hard onc--we are
sorry for it, and sorry there is no help for it-no
help but to make not the worst of it, but the
best of it, and simmer down." AT his present
pitch of high pressure excitement he must soon
be utterly exhausted. Poor Forney!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-01
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

New York, Friday, October 4, 1855.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-16
1G4 ] 8.
BY TELEGRAPH.
By the American Teegraph's Companys Printing Lines
Office In General Express Office, Lincoln House Block
FOUR DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE
Arrival Of Steamer Vanderbilt.

NEW YoRK, Nov. l5.-The steamer Van
derbilt, from Bremen and Havre via. South
ampton, Sd inst. has arrived.
The steamship Hudson, of the Bremen and
New York line, was burned at Bremen haven
on the night Of the ID inst, She was to have
sailed on the Saturday following, and doubt
less he'd large part of her cargo on board.
There was insurance of go 600 at Lloyds on
the vessel.
new submarine cable had been laid be-
tween England and Holland.
The formation OF new company was talk
ed of, with a capital of 81 800 900, to lay
submarine cable to connect Galway via Que
bee with the English possessions, the wire to
be used to be Of a totally different descrip-
ton from any now IN use.
A new ministry has been appointed in
Prussia.
The crew of the French brig Anna, which
was shipping free lsborers on the coast Of AT
RIGA, were massacred by the negroes taken on
board.
Great excitement exists in Bradford. York
shire county, England in conseq ueuce of
wholesale poisoning from lozenges, in which
arsenic had been mixed by mistake for plaster
Of Paris. Fifteen deaths have alrerdy occur.
red,and sixty or seventy persons are seriously
i'll.
A letter from St. Petersburg says the Rus
sian Envoy and suite left Kiachta frontiers on
the LIST of August for Pekin. Officers with
carriages conducted them to Germ, where
they were received by Monaghan officers who
proceeded with them.
Great activity prevails in Spain in conss-
quence Of preparation for the Mexican expe.
dition. The naval force had been augmented
considerably by the building of new vessels.
An Admiralty steamer was to leave Wool
witch on the LIST inst. for Bologne, with the
funeral car used for the intermert of Napole-
on at ST. Heeua, which has been completely
restored.
Sir Il. l.. Bulwer British Minister to Per.
STA, was arrested on the 10Th of October, and
taken to the police station, in consequence of
collision while riding in the streets, between
his attendant grooms and some of the Sui
tan's suite.
Several Prussian and other German papers
have been confscated by the police at Vienna.
Madame Pfeltfer, the celebrated traveller. is
dead.
India.
India telegraph advices state that the rebels
attacked and captured Rerouge, Sept 20.
Subsequently they evacuated and retreated
to Esanghur. which place they attacked and
captured, Oct. 2 They were aiterwurds
driven from this point by a detachment of
cavalry. combined movement was propos-
ed for hemming the enemy in.
Bombay Is quiet. The rebels had suffered
total defeats in different parts OF Dude. They
are however, still ravaging the country, in
great numbers.
Lord Clyde is en- route for Lucknow.
AustralFa.
Australian advces By telegraph are to Sept.
10th.
The ship left Sydney for England with
$4,000 ounces gold Very rich gold fields
had been discovered in South Sydney.
The New York packet ship A D., Capt.
Greenland bound for Glasgow, from New
York, foundered at sea, but the passengers
and crew were saved.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-16

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Nov. l5.-Three
inches Of snow fell on Saturday, Tbermom.
eter this morning deg. above; cloudy.
MONTREAL, Nov. To- here was consid-
cradle fall OF snow on Saturday afternoon,
ana there is tolerably good sleghing today.
thermometer Is above. Indications Of more
snow,
New YORK, Nov. l5.-We have had q
slight furry of snow this morning.
dispatch from Oswego says snow fell last
evening in that vicinity to tho depth Of five
inchos and this m9rnisg it again commenced
falling rapidly. THERE'S good sleghing there.
1890 p. Weather very thick. 1t is
showing in Philadelphia, Baltimore, and
Washington.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-16
His Honor, Judge Green, responded as follows
JuDos GREENS REMARKS.
The Iu,e cry Marshal Warren.

REVOLUTIONS or THE POLICE DEPARTMENT.
AT a meeting of the Police Department Of this
city, on Saturday, Nov. 10, the following resolu,
tions were adopted in relation to the death of
City Marshal Warren :;
Resoioed, That, in the sudden death of the
head Of this department ws recognize the depart
ure Of most true and faithful friend. an officer
Of superior ability, and man of warm and gen.
erous heart. And while, as members of this de-
partment, we deplore the great loss it has sus-
tanned as individuals we mourn as for a brother !;
for all our relations with him have been of a char
acter to place him 10 our hearts more as a friend
and a brother than our superior in office. And
while we bow with resignation to the will OF the
Divine Commander, we cannot refrain from ex'
pressing the warmest feelings of sympathy that
are awakened within US, for the afflicted family
of our much loved and efficient chief. And we
would tender to them the deep sympathy that
years Of official relations and Of social inter
course, now SO suddenly terminated, have Rwak-
ened in our hearts
ResolUea, That copy Of these resolutions,
signed by the assistant Inarshals, be presented to
the family Of our deceased friend and chief.
The following ia copy of the letter sent to
Mrs. Warren, with copy of the above resolu.
tons:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-16

About seyenty-fve police officers we're present
at the funeral Of City Marshal Warren, yesterday,
from the different cities Of New England, incud
ing over fifty from Boston. The police had their
headquarters at the Lincoln House. At the sup
per table Assistant Marshal Denny, in behalf OF
the Worcester Police Department, thanked the
officers from abroad for their attendance, and in.
trOduced Lieutenant Hathaway of the commit
tee of arrangements on the part Of the Common
Council Of this city, who offered some we'll timed
remarks in behalf of the City Government
Deputy Chief of Police, L. A. Ham, Of Boston,
replied. that it gave the officers from abroad a
melancholy satisfaction in being present, upon
this sad occasion, and thanking the Police and
the City Government Of this city for their kind
attentions to them during the day.
The Boston Police left for home by the lC
o'clock p. Nj. train.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-16

To RETURN TO Billiards. Panor-
anna Of New York City, after visiting most Of the
towns in the county. and being visited by some
5000 persons in this city and $4,000 in the coun.
ty, will return to Worcester and exhibit here two
days only. Those who visited il here will be
glad to visit it again, and all who did not then
sec 1t will be very likely to pay their respects
and quarters to see this very fine work Of
art. 1t exhibits at Sutton, in the ConRre.
gational Church. Tuesday afternoon and evening,
Nov. l6; at East Douglas, in the Methodist
Church, Wednesday afternoon and evening, Nov.
III at Uxbridge, in Tafts Hall, Thursday after.
noon and evening, Nov IS; at Mendon, in the
Town Hall, Friday afternoon and evening, Nov.
10 at Upton, in Waverly Hall, Saturday after
noon and evening, Nov. 20 at Hopkntou, in
the Town Hall, Monday afternoon and evening,
Nov % at Hollston, in the Town Hall, Tues.
day afternoon and evening, Nov. % at Milford,
in Washington Hall, Wednesday and Thursday
evenings and Thursday afternoon, Nov. "a and
rs at Westboro' in the Town Hall, Friday after
noon and evening Nov, 20 at Norhboro' in the
Town Hall, Saturday afternoon and evening,
Nov. q at Berlin in the Congregational Church,
Monday evening" Nov 20. The afternoon exhi'
billions commence at g. and in the evening at 7
o'clock.