davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-11

naval ,terests without those icy letters which IN
pede their movements in the Baltic. This they
h.d failed 70 find in the AMOR; and now circum-
stance amounting almost to a miracle helped them
out Of the difficulty.
When Count Putiatin, about three years ago,
returned from ShsDghse TO the AMOR in sm all
steamer, he kept a. close a. possible to the Chinese
shores, taking soundings and other nautical OBJ
.eryations. A cautious seamap, be did not wish
TO lose bis time. One day, he wN thoroughly
befogRed and was obliged to stop. After few
bours of tedious suspense, the sun dispersed the
foe, and the Russian nAvisstors discovered an IN
deutstion in the shore. They entered it. and
found themselves in spacious harbor, well shell
tered from the freezing northern winds. Only q
few hut, Law scattered around, inhabited BY mot
lev population Of Chinese, Mantchoos, and Tun-
pu,isns, most Of them runaway criminals. All OF
them assured the Russians that sometimes the har-
Dor was frozen only from two to six weeks in the
year. and at other times not at all This harbor,
stusted south Of Castrees in latitude 44o As, was
called BY Count Putiatin the harbor Of ST. Vladi-
mir in honor of his patron saint, on whose ami
versary it was discovered.
Count Putistip, having reached Irkutsk, the
seat of the Governor General, informed him of his
discovery, and left with him draft of the bay.
Count Mouravief WAS preparing himself TO meet
the Mandarns for the conclusion Of the treaty, re-
corded, since the year Of 1857, as that OF
Aisoon When Count MouIavief met the Manda-
rims, be cautiously limited at the existence OF the
newly discovered hsrbor, and the great advantage
which it's cession would afford to the Russians To
his establishment, he found the Msndarns altogether
ignorant of the existence of any such place; but,
when informed of it, they were impressed with the
idea that if such harbor existed it was situated in
that region of Amoor which they considered au-
nexed to Russia. 1t was, therefore, easy to obtain
their assent to the special aud definite cessiOn OF
the bay and its shores.
A river, hitherto without a name, RUS from the
Mantchoo mountains toward the bay of ST. Vladi-
mir, and then turning suddenly, at the distance of
some twenty or thirty miles, emptes into the
AMOR 1t is designed to unite this river with the
bay by a canal During the last Winter, 1889,
two Russian men.of-war were stationed in the bay
to ascertain its condition in the Winter, to take
soundDgs etc. Their reports will probably soon
be published.
The Chinese do not consider the acquisition By
Russia of unknown and valueless hsrbors, or the
subjugaton Of rowing and predatory Tartar tribes in
the immense steppes Of the North, as any loss or
injury In Pekin, therefore, Russia will, for some
time act as q sincere aIy-the more sincere as
being unfriendly to England, whom the Chinese
must consider, with or without treaty, as their
most deadly, most relentless, and most rapacious
enemy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-11

The attempt of the rich men of the Democratic
party to compel the rowdes who hold the power at
TammAny to nominate q rich man in the person OF
Gen. John A. Dix, is still in a state Of allegiance.
The question is, simply, what are Gen. Dix and
his friends willing to pay' 1t lis true they were
not willing to pay enough to be made delegates to
Charleston, but they will, perhaps, pay enough to
get candidate nominated for Mayor However
they will have to shell out freely; for Messrs
Purdy and Isaac Bell, jr.-a gentleman who
makes much account of his espectability-having
provided the boys with the means of unlimited
cheating through the trick in the appointment of
Registrars, Tammany will only sell out for higa
price. II, however, there should appear any
variation in the market rates, We will carefully
make it known to the public.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-11

The steamship Indian arrived at Father Point
Yesterday with Liverpool dates to the 18th ult
TIE latest reports from the Peace Conference are
that defDitiye treaty of peace will be signed by
the three Powers, when another treaty will be
drawn up, by which Austria will cede Lombsrdy
to France, who will make it over to Sardinia. The
most difficult point in the double transfer is the
debt, and, on this head, it is believed Austria will
moderate her demands. Documents will be brought
up respecting the Italian Confederation, the resto-
ration of the Dukes, and other unsettled questions;
but they can only be signed by the Austrian and
French Penipotentisries, as Sardinia utterly re-
jects the restoration of the Dukes, and will not
agree to Confederation under the present
circumstances. Spain has requested to be
represented, should Congress take place
The repairs on the Great Eastern were going &C
lively for ward, but it was considered doubtful
whether the ship could be got ready for sea during
the month of October. The British Press com.
ment freely, and in pacific tone, upon the San
Juan Boundary affair. A special messenger from
Gov Douglas had arrived in London. The French
Government will send from twelve thousand to fif-
teen thousand troops to China. Continental
news is not important The Bey of Tunis
is dead. Dates from China are to Aug. 10.
Nothing of any moment had occurred since the
affair at the mouth of the Peiho Two gunboats
and steamer remained in the Gulf of Pechelee, the
rest of the defeated squadron being at anchor prin-
cpally off the entrance of Nlngpo River. One
of the Hong Kong newspapers states that Dir.
Ward, the American Plenipotentiary, was still on
board his ship, and as little likely to obtain the
ratification of his treaty as the English Minister
Another journal speaks of the probability Of his hav-
ing gone on to Pekin, and Russian dispatch, pub
shed at St. Petersburg, says be had arrived in Pc
kin, but was kept in confinement Russian au
thority also states that the loss Of the Chinese in
the affair at the Pebo forts was 900 killed. ln
Japan, affairs have assumed q very unsatisfactory
position. On the 18th of July the British treaty
was duly ratified. Since then the japanese Gov
eminent had attempted to evade it by seeking to
confne foreigners to small island about ten miles
from Yeddo. The British Consul.General had 10
sued protest and stopped trade for the present.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-11
THE ZURICH CONFERENCE.

II was stated that the Conferences a, Zurich wers
again progressing
The Paris correspondent of The London Times
Gays that the task Of the Plenpotentiaries has besa
diminished by dispatches from Vienna and that il is
believed the conferences will be terminated in few
days. unless fresh instructions should be received
The amended programme is stated to be .. follows:
"a iefnitive treaty OF peace viii be signed by tbs
three Powers when another treaty viii be drawn up.
by which Aus ria will cede Lombardy to France whs
will make it over to Sardinia The most difficult poat
in the double transfer is the debt, and this head
is believed Austria will moderate her demands. Doc
umels will be brought up respecting the Italian Cos
federation, the restoration of The Dukes and other
settled questions but they can only be signed by the
Austrian and French Plenpotentisres, as SNdinis
utterly rejects the restoration Of the Dukes, and viii
not agree to Confederation under the present cir
cumstances."
Spain has requested to be represented, should
Congress take place.
The gossips of Paris aud Brussels state that Prince
Albert will represent England, and the Arcsduks
Macmillan Austria, at the proposed Congress q
Brussels.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-11

The Aldermen last night proposed to experiment
upon block Of the Russ pavement with view to
getting something which would give decent foot
hold for horses. More Central Park stock is asked
for In the Councilmep, an issue is raised with the
Street Commissioner, who refuses to carry out GER
tain instructions in regard to Station House, on
the ground that the Charter does not give the Com
mon Council the power which they assume. The
boundaries of Election Districts with the names Of
the Registrars appended, are to be printed An
invitation was extended to the owners and officers
of the Crest Eastern to bring the ship here, and
accept the bospitalities Of the city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-11

that the negro makes bad bottle-wssher, and that
be, BY force Of Unborn genius, makes good ona-
Bot at this moment and when the writer afsre-
said ia at tie hight OF his Indignation, The Evening
Post enters into the controversy, and declares that
the Fifth Avenue Hotel a. to its retainers, 10 de-
cidedy Hiberni an-that all the dining room serv-
ants are Irish--thst all the chambermMds are
Irsh-that His Sacred M,jesty, the Head
Waiter is Irish If this statement be well founded,
a verdict of mot Guilty" must be rendered 10
favor of the "gentlemanly proprietor They
will undoubtedly think it duty which they owe to
a sensitive public to issue statistical card, giving
to an anxious world the race ard birthplace ofeach
waiter, boot black chambermaid, errand'boy cook,
scullion, and porter, employed in the concern.
When We get the figures and the fats, We can
write with more scientific precision on this thrill
ling question. Meanwhile, this being hungry
world and world in which coin sometimes be-
comes difficult of attainment, We hereby an
nouncs our willingness, provided some good Sa-
marian will foot the bills to live at the Fifth Az
enue Hotel, whether the servants are black or
white. We are not NICE If the soup be good, what
TO us is the hand that bear it to the front ofour dat
ing ard expectant waistcoat Shall We quarrel with
the color of the philanthropist who liberates the
cork of the long imprisoned SiDery' Will our
pudding be less toothsome because brought to us
by son of Erin Or our pippin lass juicy because
served by son of Ethiopia Most certainly not.
We hear great things of tie Fifth Avenue cookery.
We beseech the favored guests of this latest and
most s.upendous caravansary not to permit this
foolish dispute to spoil their appetites.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-11
PROGRESS OF THE CONFERENCE.
Repairing the Great Eastern.
THE BOUNDARY DIFFICULTIES
LARGE FRENCH FORCE FOR CHINA.

FATHER PorSr, Monday, Oct TO- 1859.
The steamship Indian. from Liverpool at II O'Clock
on the morning of the 18th ult passed this point e
81 O'Clock this afternoon, and will reach Qaebec sbs,
) o'clock tomorrow morning. Her dates are fou
days later than those already received.
The steamship City Of Washington was also to AM
from Liverpool for Ncw.York on the 2std, aad tAs
steamship Ariel was to leave Southampton fss the
came destination on the folio wing day.
The steamship Africa, from New-York, arrived 4
Liverpool at o'clock on the morning Of the 25th ut
The American ship Charles Buck nearly losdei fse
Liverpool, was burnt at Bombay, on the 92i u
August She was total loss.
The ship Benefsctor, from Foo ChowF for New
York, hsd put back for q survey having bess
ashore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-11
We sffectionately advise Mr.. Heenan TO seek gu

We sfectionately advise Mr.. Heenan to seek out
and embrace some better business than punching the
head and pummeling the ribs Of Mr. Morrssey. And
likewise advise Mr.. Morrissey to keep his knuckles
out of the face of Mr.. Hsenan. And we advise the
guardians Of the public peace TO take cognizsnce of
the above card and put it out of Mr.. Heenans power
to fulfil his amiable intentions with regard to Mr.
Morrissey. This fstfghting has become public
nuisance, wherewith everybody but the fighters and
their gang are intensely diigusted. Let US have
sure and speedy end of it.-fEd. Tri5.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-11

The BoorFIITERs SrRIKE.-The Bootftters Socis-
ty met last night at the Fourteenth Ward HOTEL corner
of Grand and Elizabeth streets, and after some de-
bate resolved upon making demand upon the fol-
lowing shoemakers for higher wages: Messrs. Cahil
Sears, Acton Glaze, Bearseley, Tate, CLARK, Suser,
SariI, Block, Collsn, John Burk, Ready, Rogers,
Read, Canton, Ferris, Franks, Underhil, Dunn, l..
Brooks Berl, Watkins. Ryder, Day, Bennett, and c.
Conner. The strike, it is understood, will be male
to day and the advance claimed Is twelve cela day
upon the present wages,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-11

NAvADA-Th.s fcreshsdowed Territory, which has
iust been electDg for itself Governor and Legisls-
ture without saying to Congress "by your leave, is
mainly composed OF the western or southwestern half
of Utah its population being mainly located in or
about Carson vslley. We presume Congress will
nsent to its rg.nization though perhaps with some
modification of its self-deined boundaries Its likely
increase rapidly in population, because OF its re-
Gently discovered mines Of Silver and Gold.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-11

HARRY HOWARD AND HIS GoLD MEpALS.-Howard
the Chief Eogneer Of the New-ioik Fire Department.
gives the following original reason for refusing TO &C
cept a gold medal which the Co nmon Council had
voted him:
III you'd be lees difeul paint snd GID the lily :han to
add ye OF The szelfed son have the honor TO hold
A diesipker of our acquaintance, Mr.. +. b. Smith,
Got mp the badge lor the Engineers of the New York
Fire Department, and Howard, with characteristic
vanity, ordered gold one for himself which near
" Is large good sized saucer When il was com.
peted, Controller Fsgg very properly refused TO pay
Tor the baube ard Howard was not man enough TO do
no himself, although repeatedly urged to that effect
Consequently. the medal was femslted, Mr. Smith
losing as or 500 by the operation ,.
iBFooklya Times
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-11
CARD FROM JOHN c. KEENAN,.
r, he Edi,o- Of The ~ Y. T,iSuss.

n tie Edi,o- Of The ~ T. Tisuns.
SIR: have been informed, through the medium Of
the public pres and from bose who ressn, aud heard
him. n. Mr. Morhsey stated few days since that be wsuld
hsht any mar in the world and In particular for $1,000
II this indeed be Mr. horsys wish, shall be most happy TO
him. either before after my with saye
for the Championship Of England. will put up forfeit to fight
him fer $1,000, the time and place that may be mutually
ssreed upon according to the rules Of the Prize Ring
Ntc- York Oct. 10, 1889. JOHN c. KEENAN,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-11

There have been some extraordinary doings at
Brownsville, Texas. A large party of Mexican
banditt on the 28th ult, attacked the town, killed
five citizens freed the prisoners from the jail, and
committed other outrsges. They we're quoted BY
the interference of the Mexican forces from Nsta-
mOras
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-11

DAKoTAH.-Ths name has been proposed for an
embryo Territory to be organized out Of THE region
west Of Minnesota. An election for delegate to
Congress was held therein on the 18th ut, when j..
p. Kidder received unanimous vote-359-at the
St. Joseph and Pembins polls which are all we have
heard from, and which probably comprise the bulk Of
the voters in the e1pectant Territory. Mr.. Kidder
will probably find soms difficulty in obtaining his seat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-11
Nem9lark daily @xibuus
TUESDAY. OCTOBER II. 1859.
10 coRRESPOXDENTs

Honotio can be Of Anonymous CommuneaoeA what
ever Intended s insertion mus Be y ne
name ard sddres Of the wer-nos necesxAy fsz poeacs
Hon bu. g Q guaranty for biz good filth
We cannot undertake 30 return rejected Communication
Rusin.s letters for THE TlIsuBs shoah In I'll CASES -
Addressed 70 HORACE 0RkELEY Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-11
Te Advertisers.

Merchants, Manufacturers, Inventors, and al Who
have Wares Inveotions Lands anything ehs 70 ss mu"
vsre they expect fne purchaser and ve believe taefs
Advertising medium god TIE ~sfxLr fhsc.'
II larger circulation than any other ne1d0~ In me vor
circulating LARGELY amons Gsrmer herchan Manufacturer
Mechanics &C. Pnce sI per line each insertou-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-11
Election i'm Florida.

AUGUSTA, Monday, Oct. To, 1913.
Dispatches from Jacksonville say the returns Of the
election in Florida are incomplete, but the indications
are that Dupont is certainly elected to the Chief Ju,
tceship. TIE proposition to annex West Florids to
Alabama was voted down.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-11

Under our teegrsphic head will be found detail
ed sccoun! Of the Broderick-Ter duel from
San Francisco paper, printed after the event.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-11
ITALY.

Thu fourth and last Italian deputs'ion thai zoo
Romsgps, was received by the King OF oeanS "a
Monzs on the Path. The following 70 q summary
Kings reply: ,., .,l. NJ Ro-
msgrs Of which you are the Interpreters oe's s....
AZ Catholic sovereign shall mysen essyS: 1890
profc ind and unsltsrsbls respect tor inc oap''"'
Hierarchy of the Church. h.v
AZ an Italian Prince, lam reminded that Sufope'aS
ing in view the state Of the Romsgnese psop.e -
demapded prompt and efficient measure Oh rsa1'
has accepted formal obligations toward yout .t.
Irecsve your wishes, aud strengthened By the nsss
conferred upon me, VIII support your cause before .n'
great powers You may rely On the sense Oh lus.so,
You may rely Gu the generous lcvs Of our coen"! -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-11
AMERICAN TWENTY-FIVE

Coils went in with Gibbes, when the stakes were
drawn, it being o clock. The ground was damp and
slippery from the heavy rain of the morning, but the
bowling and fielding were splendid. WisAr and
Gibbes displayed nervousness, and aided materially
in swelling the score Nevhsns score OF three was
applsuse. jackson done most of the bowling. In
CO psequencs Of the nclemency Of the westher the at
terdatce did not exceed ,OO0 The game viii be re-
sumed on Wednesday-to morrow being election DAY.
The Americans much pleased with the appearance
0f the game.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-11
THE LATEST NEWS
RECEIVED BY
RECEIVED By
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH
From Washington.
Special Disra,oh u The N. z. Tribune.

Special DbrAtoh u The N. Z. Tnbuce-
WASHINGTON, Monday, Oct. 10, 1859.
The u. S. steamer Mohawk, late one OF the
Cromwell line, has arrived at Charleston, on her
way to the Gulf. Her officers report tina! she
works sdmirsbly.
The contracts for transportation to New-MeIico
snd to Utah have been awarded the first to
Moore and Boyce; the latter to Irwin and White.
HeDryS Magraw and William n Magraw are I'M
derstood to be partners Of Irwin and White The
value of this last contract depends upon the
amount Of transportation of -four, lumber, etc, to
our army in Utah. Should Congress require that
the army subsistence there should be the product
of the soil of Utah, million of dollars will be
saved to the Treasury.
In Administration circles, it is expected that 8
good show will be made tomorrow in Pennsylva-
mia. The reports from Minnesota to Democratic
politicians here, are to the same effect. There is
also much hope of Iowa
The topic of the day is the fall Of Broderick,
and general regret is expressed. OF course,
speculation is rife as to its effect politically.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-11
GREAT BRITAIN.

Ihe repairs on the GredL Eastern were ROmX sCuvo-
ly forward at Portland. but l. was considered doubtful
whether the ship could be got ready for sea duog the
month Of October The fittings, and all matters coa.
nected with her seagoipg equipment had been placed
entirely in the hands of the Marine Department IT tho
Board OF Trade and this, was supposed, would ia
the expected delay. IL was thought probable
that in few days the chip woud proceed TO Souhamp-
ton for convenience OF receiving materials from Los
dcn and for the qualification Of excursonists, who
continued to visit her in thous snds. 4
The telegraph cable between Malta and Sicily hsi
been successfully laid, and business had commence
upon it.
The London Times has another editorial on the new
boundary difficulty with the United States. II lsmeeb
that the former treaty shoud have left any pretext tx
the question which has arisen and says that II Is case
for the earliest possible settlement 1t points out the
absurdty of going to for trivial matter but
argues that England nevertheless, should assert hef
rights If they are plain. The article concludes with
description of the Intimate commercial and other res-
tons existing between the two countries, and lAmene
the fleets that war would bsve upon both.
Thomas Persse has been formally approved OF U.
s. Consul at Galway.
Tn. official Gazette contains an order extending tia
time for the payment of bountes TO until the
30th of November.
The British Association for the advancement Of
science has terminated ts annual session at Aberdeen.
The members, to the number of POO, were entertained
by the Queen at BamOra.
Earl Derby bad carried out his threat to clear his
Doom estate in Ireland so far as TO have every tenant
served with formal notice TO quit The incentive,
will be remembered the difficulty experienced In
tracing out q murderer, and the conviction, that
the tenaLtry threw mpediments 10 the way of his d
covery. The case had attracted much attention.
II wss stated that Sir Hope Grant is to have CON.
msnd Of the expeditonsry force 10 China and that eo
thousand men 10 be sent from India but from
England.
LATEST By TELEGRAPH.
LosDoS, Wednesday morning.
Col. Hawkins Chief Commissioner of the Oregoa
Boundary Survey arrived yesterday, in the ospsoity
of Special Envoy from Gov. Douglass, in consequences
Of the occupation Of the Island Of San Juan by Untsd
States troops. Col. Hawkins transacted bis buaaess
at the Foreign Office shortly after his arrival.
The Times says it has reason TO believe that Gen.
Harvey placed military posts San Juan on bis own
responsibility and without instructions from Washing
ton. He declared to the British authority that he did
70 because American citizens had been arrested On tho
leland but that he did not mean his occupation 70 %
permanent, although it his intention TO bold ne
Island till he heard from Washington.
The London Morning Post, referring TO the dlhcuny
says cur Transatlantic cousins had better waton inc
progress of Russian power in the Pacific, than dasne
with their best friends and customers, the pe'p"c
England.