davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-05-08
N,6 Qualifications.


- P. PUTNAM g. SON
Have ready
Third thousand-
BY.WAYS OF EUROPE.
BY Bsyard Taylor author Of Views AOOo and Russia
California ard Mexico" kc. &c.
nnO, cloth, 50 &
T Is rich ~ thought and contains graphic pictures 0 "
cieiy ofintereng places usually visited nave ~
described in Mr. T.y.ors charming sty" Pittsburgh Ga
wiabs published nsrt week
THE LIFE OF JOHN JAMES AUDCDoN'
Bdited by his widow.
With sue portrait RON the painting by lnman
Large limo, cloth, extra git top % D.
H.
THE NEW WEST;
CALIFORNIA IN 1S67-68.
Bv Charles Brace Of Home Life in Germany" Races Of
the old World"
limo, cloth 81 IS
Ill
Mr. Fays new volume
NORMAN LESLIE.
A NETWORK STORY
By Theodore s. Fay late United Minister TO Switzerland
l2mO,, cloth, 81 IS
".
COLOR.
By Elizabeth Cave author Of Drawing without Master"
12mo., cloth. ST.
-. Sent postpaid receipt Ofpice, BY
G. p. PUTNAM son,
No 66I Broadway, Hev.York.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-08

1--WE are now an Adrondacker Of the deepest dye"
THIS REMARKABLE RESULT was pro-
Il uced By reading
MURRAYS ADVENTURES IN THE ADIRON-
DACKS.
THE MOST POPULAR AND ATTRACTIVE BOOK OF ITS KIND
EVER PUBLISHED.
The urakabe passion for sylvan lie which brsathes In every line
Of this volume gives genuine freshness and glow that takes entirely
out ofe sphere femmouee experience TIL book wonderful
vitality natural expression ofah and blood as breathing OF urn
ing and reproducing description both the sunshine and the gloom
Of the landscape paints The author understand clergy
man the Boston which has sometimes been proney called
Brmeue Corner bu there smell Of birthstone In 'hse grah
eRve othe forest which e1hSe only the oiors -" hemoek ana ne
and the native the virgin mountain sLN Y Tribune
Mr. MURRAYs than guide to the wilderness north
sru NewYok generous prescription TO al whose Jaded mih
and need require the tonic and the relaxation which woods
and lakes Offer sketches smack Of the camp and are fragrant with
the oo Of bougb Of bOd trout and sieWed TeusOH
IWatthman and Reflector, (Bostonb
II FIFTH EDITION.-Eghi u-rage Illustrations 81 80
For sale by booksellers Sent postpaid receipt price by
the publishers PELDS OSGOOD Co.. Boston, and No 3 Broad
vav, New.York.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-08

All who have real estate for sale or to let,
and those desiring TO purchase rent such property.
will find il TO their interest 10 advertise In THE TRIBUNE.
It's aggregate circulation eXcScds that OF any other
paper, ana Ia addition 10 this advantage THE TRIBUNE
will be found. not only Now-York and all its cities aud
Villages but In every state and Territory throughout the
Union. The advertisement should DO brief will
allow Of the advantages claimed being made clear the
reader We would especially dwell the fact that the
subscribers for the three editions of THE TRIBUNE Daily
Semi Weekly, aud Weekly, comprise individuals IN every
business professions consequently advertisements In each
are read by all classes THE TRIBUNE dcyotes especial
attention 10 reports Of sales Of real estate both Ia city
and country thus adding greatly TO the value Of its col
uuns ~ nm advertising medium The charges for advcr
Using aro az follows: DAILY TRmuNE, 25 cents per line
for each insertion; WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 80 per line: SIAfI-
WEEkLr TRIBUNE. 25 cents pc line. About words OF
oar wide columns average alnc. Terms, cash IN advance
New-York tribune., 1869-05-08

A TRUE STORY.
READY THIS DAY.
WOMAN IN PRIS SON,
BY MRS CAROLINE II. WOODS.
vol, l6nO 81 IS
CONTENTS:
WHY WRITTEN
FlRST DAY IN PRISON
At NIGHT.
BRCOND DAY IN PRISON.
A QUARREL, AND DISCIPLINE.
srHB SUPERIOR AND THB RULES.
FIRST NIGHT ALONE IN PRISON.
THB MASTER AND THE RULES.
NRS. HhRDHACK
a BRRAD-AED-WATRR BOABDER-
AN ARRIVAL
INSIDE MANAGEMENT
SUNDAY.
lIFE AMONG TIE LOWLY.
INSPECTION OF PRIVATE APARTMEHTE
A DAY or ODDS AND ENDS
A FRiGHT.
VISITING DAY.
CALLAHAN AGAIN
DISCOMFORTS, AND THR END
Also. BY the Author,
THB DIARY or BILLNER
! vol, i6mo. 81 IS
HURD & HOUGHTON,
PUBLISHERS
10 4J9 BROOMBST
New-York tribune., 1869-05-08
MRS. SOUTHWORTH's NEW BOOK.
VIII be Published Saturday next

BY MRS. EMMA D. l.. n SOUIHWORTH.
and will be published Saturday May l by T. B Peter
Philadelphia IL will command large 50 e. hs ~
fully equal Fair Play" and How lie Won Her. Which have
be the published aud which having
nppcsered sales SouhwoTih bevod all doubt the bTst
female novelist Of day THR CHANGED BRIDES will be issued In
large dposcmo volume Of 500 pages uuoTm style with Pair
PayH He Won Her aud sold by all BsoseH AZ the low
p7ce Of IS 10 cloth 81 30 in paper copies viii be seul
at once by mail place. By The Puther receipt Of
the priee Of the work In letter 20 them. ,
requested 20 send on their orders once or "hat ne
nav want Of this book to the Publishers. -
M IN (lestUu i.afe
New-York tribune., 1869-05-08
5atn S1ubIiratiuns.

cltW t}"u'''aiA'"9'
MEXICAN PHOTO-LITHOGRAPHIC CO.'S
n OFFICE has been removed 70 No l4O Fulon-st, N T.
GEORGE R0UTLEDGE & SONS,
" No 4I6 BROOMEST., NETWORK,
ne aoa publishers further sGpPy ofAgys
'''''o' PRIMEvAL. MAN:
AN EXAMINATION OF SOME RECENT SPECU-
l6uo. Cloth, extra, price 81 90
wise piece published for quarter Of century
THE REIGN OF LAW.
ESSAYS on Divine GoyEESNaSE CS I S By he 81 Duke Of Argyll
% Tsry great booi great because While treating
pfu9d subject hufn thought can be read win % comfort BY those
ITIE TRAGEDIES OF H1SCHYLOS.
c @ with e. RogtsS1 b Fs%6 E 4 S 3a 5Sa 56RSdsT s
EItra cloth -
THE TRAGEDIES OF sOPHOCLES. .
s,1 c Ts9,oD @ J yin gS T B. H. p PGnp S 4PSsn
Grown sTO Extra cloth, 80
new AID orSg5 revised edition Iow ~ S 81 7S 91sSSgs On
EF6GGs6 ie SGs5'f 70 'S' OF Diseases 70 An' oA
Mrs. STOWE'S NEW NOVEL.
VIII be Published May Is;
OLDTOwN FOLKS.
BY HARRIET BEECHKR STOWE.
vol l2mO 81
This the only volume BY Mrs Stowe Gnoe tbe pu0heAuoh OF
"Dredn given to tbe world It entirely new
BY great variety striking characters graphic densaOu Of
NewEDgnd @ its abundant umO psthO and sOund sense
all Ofuusug general which its has pro
faced
view oie great demand for The book very large edition has
printed and all who wish copy the fret edition should
at once leave their orders with their booksellers
- will be sold all bookstores postpaid by the
pabHSbsn
FIELDS, OSGOOD & Co.,
BOSTON
lust PUBLISHED
CHARLES SCRIBNER Co.
ILLUSTRATED LIBRARY OF WONDERS
WONDERS OF NEAT. Ninety 81 50
WONDERS OF OPTICS Seventy 80
THUNDER ASD LIGHTNING. ThiryHne HustrstOns.... so
max MULLERs CHIPS FROM A GERMAN WORKSHOP
Two vols
CoNYBEARB AND HOwsONS ST. PAUL Complete edition. 50 %
ALSO JUST PUBLISHED;
Prof Portsrs Human Intellect
President HOpkirss Moral ...............
Dr. Busbners Moral Uses Of Dark Thngs..........
The ConsCript tEekRSFlr ca 80
Madame TheTese ErekmsBn. .CLathab) 50
Constance Aylmer.. 30
Prof Days Introduction Bugish Lteraturs...... 2S
Prof Cooeys Natural Philosophy. ................ 80
These books postpaid address upo receipt the price
CHARLES SCRIBSRR Co,
No 64 Broadway. New.YorE
New-York tribune., 1869-05-08
AUCTION SALES OF NEwYoRK REAL EsrArE.

III JONIII MNIIWE,
Three oy front and houses and lots No lO6
c1 Lurc9'si lots each 25,loo together 700
ThrCcsto brick houses front 10
H lot 2sIo 1880
Theory bk shop and i No ~ Iansn~ lot 25Ig5... 2lJO
brick tenement houses in front
tenement house and lots Nos 100 aud ~
lots each 2;ls5 together $500
Tlrrrfts brick tenement house u fTou
meat house ia rear Oi Llargns Il. o 25oj 1900
New-York tribune., 1869-05-08
Qtiafng.

90 c0lbom il maa COut,H
EAUTlON.-A. b. Sedrle, formerly Travelling
~ fr house longer employ, and the pnlc
cautioned against negotiating With bin WOODS
SHERMAN Co. Lowell, Nss', May d, 1879.
HOWARD A. MiCKLE, having made as
sguqeat Of bis property 70 ae sabs'tn Tor The herest Of bis
creditors all persons having CLAIMS against him. ore hereby uois,d
10 present them properly ccl,di sud those lseh.d hu
quetted To make payment TO Il. j. MOTT,
Burlington. " j.. mo 80. 1850 s. W. TAYLOR. ANhl''s
New-York tribune., 1869-05-08

DOR SALE-The valuable and cOmmOdiOus
MANSION snd GROUEDSthe late residence Of D. G. KHgslant
the Eeayen Railroad and containing
of land pludy embeshed and improved only minutes
" w Wv ANDREW WILSON ir ofee At R,e
New-York tribune., 1869-05-08

EOR SALE-That delightful rural RESI-
DENCB At Dale known Glen Dele Place" only 10 min
neS Nak Rye Depot the New-aveu Bagad 10 acres
lsnd with 6pe mouse and Come and examine H.
~ w. ANDREW WILSON IT,. Office at Rys
New-York tribune., 1869-05-08
Sqrssitgtstrr County gtaI estuts for saIt.

A L CROTON, Hudson River-From 6 to 12
IN ACRES The views superb overlooking yer
eevatei land in good condition and easily cultivated This good
opportunity bne property moderate
s. EMERSON. No Eghtb.sya
New-York tribune., 1869-05-08

COUNTRY SEAT for SALE at New-ROchelle,
~ II niles br Newaven Railroad % less 6ne bonse IS
rooms carriage boue barn sheds good orchard and al fnd Of small
pleasantly situated high ground y mile from depot to be sold
eheap.' G. b. HARRlS. No. 3O6 Wsslngton.st
New-York tribune., 1869-05-08

EOR SALE-The delightful rural RETREAT
known Norhwood Place. about mile and half iu hJ
on be Railroad; IL BIB and anhrous COED maj
zion stal ami ou,hon,eA ANDREW WILSON h Omce al Rye
New-York tribune., 1869-05-08

DRICED CATALOGUE No. II of
il STERLING EEW AND OLD BOOKS
Juftpu published and will be sent free o nv address
DAVID o. fRANClS, S,DeAsr in New and Old
AsIorpats and bghth.sI. EsuYorf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-06
Smnstmruis. et.


ACADEMY or MUsIC.-This Afternoon at 1.-ltallan
Opera: " II TroVs,ore"-BrOl Jeirsnc
BoOTH's THEATER, Twenty thiTd-st., between tltth
SiIth Afternoon a." Mary Warner" Miss BaeAn
This Bvenug at 6.-"Enoch Arden"
FIPrH-AvE. THEATER, Twenty -fourth-st and Flfth.
Afternoon and Evening at a." She hosd Anu ou'
Would Mira ScottSiddeus
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN. corner OF lM WenI9
t and Pourhave-Wiuter Exhibition Of Paintings anu
NEw-YORK CIRCUs.-This Afternoon at "a anu anu
Bveuing S-Grand Programme. All Ben AbiAAh l'"up'O VI
ARABIA Bquesirianism ,r
NmIOJs GARDEN-Ths Afternoon at ana Even
Tag At a." Little Nell" and the "MaohonesS b0''~
OLYMPIC THEATER-This Afternoon az - anu
Evsppr Al a. The Streets Of New York" J. n horume 80
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs.-This Eyenlng'-M'S-
eelsneORs performances - 1ys., -
SOMERVILLE ART GALLERY, 10. - o.. = i'n-"'0'
TbI. D.T and EveuinR-BIhibilon Of Tho Nine MUSES.
THE IAMMANY.-This Afternoon at :, ana Evening
stR-aI,orl DuBdreary." The Hanlons
WAIIACK's THEATER.-This Evening al D. sun
Waters Rue Deep" 49,,
WOODS MUSEUM. Broadway and Ihirtleth-st st.
10 10 p IN IS0 dsmauc performances uAJ'
A and st " Pick Flock"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-06
CIVILIZATION GIBBETED.

The discussion in Michigan Of the policy of
restoring the public Thuggism, whose abolition
has, it seems to us, worked well, returns
upon us some old considerations. Judge
Cooley, Judge Graves and Gov. Blair,
though lawyers and, like most lawyers
Of our day, brought up at the
foot of the gallOws, have been wise enough to
see that nothing can give to performance
essentially murderous, even when operated by
the hands of the law. the dignity Of decency.
1t costs society, to say the least, as lit
tic TO abstain from killing as to kill.
Whether We shall do violence to our COM
mon nature by examples of public murder !;
whether we shall gibbet our own civilization !;
whether we shall take tho brute method of
dealing with immortal souls these are the
obvious questions. Let us appeal however, to
another experience than our own:
In INA the Grand Duke of Tuscany virtually
abolished tho death penalty, and in 1856 it was
repealed by statute. Re6nacted in 1906, il re-
NAMED almost imperative till about 1880, when
the sight of two executions caused q disgust
which effectually banished It, Though made
legal once more during period of revolution,
it was never enforced, and its abolition, sub
sequently recognized by the. Italian code, still
continues. British writers, lately commenting
on theso.facts have failed to call to mind the
admirable share in this great reform of the
Marquis Beccaria; the father Of the movement
to put an end to public legalized murder. The
Grand Dukes statement of the effects Of the
reform recall some OF the most practical argu-
ments of Beecaria. "The mitigation of pun
ishment," he remarked, Joined to a most
"scrupulouS attention to prevent crimes, and
" also great dispatch in the trials, together
with a certainty of punishment to real de-
"hnquents, has, instead of increasing tho num-
Der OF crimes, considerably diminished that of
smaller ones, and rendered those of an afro
"eious nature very rare" A statement that
during tho twelve years ending In 1864 crime
II TUSCANY wa on tho Increase. has, w9 un-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-06

Women have become Doctors of Medicine
and Eve believe) Doctors of Divinity in small,
but, under the circumstances, considerable num-
bers, and we fancy that we have heard of one
Female Lawyer We now learn that two young
ladies' If we may use the expression, have be-
come students in the st. Louis Law School.
These predestnate Portals belong, the one in
st. Louis and the other in Brooklyn, the small
city opposite our own. When they get into
practice, we foretell that there will be great
rush to retain them; for the side of the cause
which is represented by an ugly man of an
advocate will go to the jury at disadvantage
We submit that in such cases there should be
at least six Female Jurors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-06

or another refrained fromTgoiDg to the POLLS
and voting, at least, Against the Properly
Qualification for Colored Men," we feel scorn
which is barely distinguishable from loaVi'iIs'
If there be anywhere in the universe an uh-
comfortable place. these hypocrites ought 10 DC
invited to the hottest corner of 1t.
And this reminds us (as Old Abe used to
saw of little story, which the chorus OF oo-
jurgation against those Republicans VINO
would mt vote last Tuesday has recalled 10 our
recollection. 1t runs thus:
In the great Northern uprising OF 1894 against
the Nebraska Iniquity, it happened tiaC 1ohh
A. Gurley of Cincinnati, Ohio, was made he-
publican candidate for Congress. Now the Said
Gurley was Cor rather, had been)
Universalist preacher; so democrat
of the Methodist persuasion thought
he could make point with good brother
who inclined to Republcanism by pressing the
odium heoIogicum against the candidate atore-
said. "Do you know" said he, "brother Kim
"gletub, that this man Gurley do MT believe
ain any hell n els it pOsslblef" was the hor-
rified response: "well latter pause for refiec-
"tonl, lust send him to Washington for a
"couple of years, and he will be convinced
chat there is hell; or, if not that there VIII
"have to be one made-that there 8 no getting
con without it,"
We reckon that one Winters unchecked sway
of our Tammany Ring at Albany will cure our
sulky and our slow and-easy Republicans OF
their fondness for staying away from the polls
that the slowest tortoise among them Will
have live coal on his back before our next
State Election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-06

1t is A. J. Davis, bard, seer, and what not,
who reports communication from one j. V.
Wilson, who is instructed by an ApOzea in the
island Akropanamede in what Davis imagines
TO be heaven. Wilson Says:
Advance my bnsLaa (b for thou ar; beloved ODnhsO'
uden and the time tus thine to become whaO thou wilt Or
thou within others the power Of thought and 70
mediate with happy PaoS The distant psntrelo will isvis
sonpshsnd thy God bid within the fragrant Ios
aad the musea porlsum."
AS ancient Holofernes would observe, this
marvellous conceit has been "nurtured in the
womb of pia mater and delivered on the
"mellowing of OCCASION If the inflamed A.
will reflect in his cerebellum that this abra-
cadabra is calculated to convert his genius
into heautontimoreumenos lac will be done
with his musical porilleum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-06

Prof Faber of Hamburg, has constructed
speaking machine which utters various words,
answers questions, and even enunciates simple
sentences. While we were bordering over the
uses to which this loquaciOus invention could
be put, it flashed upon our mind that Prof.
Faber might bring it to this country and run
it as Democratic candidate for Congress. Such
candidates, even now, utter various words,
answer questions, and enunciate very simple
sentences and as they all say about the same
thing, and evidently abuse us 10y rote, it
would be cheaper to employ Faber's machines
to do the duty, especially if he could provide
it with a voting attachment and an easily
worked cutoff 1t must be a pretty poor
automatOn if, having been properly wound up
and we'll oiled, it could MT make better speeches
than most Of Mr. A. Johnson's or Samuel s.
COxs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-06

In these days of multitudinous divorce, we
are relieved to hear of a singular character in
New-Jersey who never can DO married often
enough, although it is always to the same
woman. Once year, this perennial bridge
groom sends for the parson and has the nuptial
knot tied over again. He buys a fine new
bridal dress for the wife of his bosom without
regard to expense; and ho has a marriage
table furnished forth for his friends We can
only account for this amiable eccentricity by
supposing that the good man lives in perpetual
apprehension of being divorced without know
ing it, q fate which has, through the kindness
of the courts of law, overtaken more than one
careless and unsuspicous spouse. II he ens,
it is creditably on the side of precaution; and
we can but wish him "many happy returns of
"the dayr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-06

Henri ROchcfort. one of the bodest and bit
terest of NapOleOn's enemies, has, after being
arrested on the French frontier, not only been
allowed to continue his journey to Paris, but
has been provided with an imperial safe con
duct Considering how much RochefOrt's Lam
terne has scsndalized the man and woman who,
as leaders of politics and fashion, have demon
allied the mind of France, the Emperor's act
is Ostentatiously generous, and the fact that
ROchefort has been so often and so recently
sentenced to imprisonment enhances It's beauty
After what has been already said in Paris,
there can be no peculiar harm in having the
editor of the Ldnterne back again, and his
Majesty is shrewd in not stopping him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-06

The argument for Steel Rails, elsewhere given.
from the pen of competent authority, addresses
itself to one of the greatest practical needs OF the
time. Our roads manifestly require some better
rail than that which has so often proved toun-
dation for disaster; but this is not the best
point of Mr.. Hewitt's article. He calls our at
tention to the fact that the question OF thor
oughly utilizing our ores, upon which is depend
ent the manufacture of cheap steel though
still problem is in fair way OF solution
The phosphorus which is chemically combined
in European ores has been discovered to be
only mechanically associated with the Ameri-
can, and hence the task of Kidding the metal
from its worst obstacle is all the easier for our
inventors Bessemer and Siemens, who have
already done so much toward the making OF
cheap steel, are busy with this problem Its
final settlement will be one of the most graft
flying events of an age of iron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-06
Nem'Qotk Qailp Gtibutre.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 1869.

Admiral Topees persistence in Withdrawing from the
Prm Cabinet augments the difficulties OF the Spanish
suaton Opposition increases to the candidature Of the
Duke Of Genoa orense the Republican leader, has been
discharged from prison. === An expedition sent out
against rebels CenaRa de Zapaa and the preva
lence Of fever In the Interior reported from Cuba
- Henri Rochefort, though at first arrested on the
French frontier has been suffered 20 proceed TO Paris by
command OF the Emperor. An electoral meeting has
been dissolved by the police = The sickness Of King
Victor Emanuel Is rumOred. - Several surreDders OF
insurgents have occurred in Dalmata.
Secretary Fish and the Hon. Mr. Rose Of Canada have
agreed upon a new Reciprocity Treaty. =- The En-
gsh Government is willing to reduce the postal
tariff About 100000 acres Of the public lands have
been entered under the Homestead law during the past
year. - The safe Of the Dorchester Insurance Co. has
been robbed Of $4,000 terrible storm Of rain
and sleet prevailed at Buffalo yesterday 49, The Gov.
eminent corral at Fort Harker Kansas, struck by
lightning and sixty mules killed. =-= Two men were
arrested at Lawrence Mass for attempting 70 poison
a trotting horse.
Judge Gilbert IL asked for andamus 70 return 70 the
the baobOxes Of the Fourth District the
Twenty frat Ward, Brooklyn. == From q question
which came before Judge DAILY yesterday It appears
that Mr. James Fisk, jr. 10 Bostonian. 49,. The man
who assaulted Shay has been committed on charge OF
murder In tho Of Gray, who sued the city Of
sBrookIyn for damages received In broken sewer the
Court Of Appeals decides that the city Is liable -
Nearly teOOO Of this years taxes have been paid into
the City Treasury. Gold 1861 1919, li Temperature
co., 81 9 SO, 6Oe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-06

None Of tho Arctic exploring expeditions Of
the year have added much, If anything, to our
knowledge of the geography of the Polar re-
gions Capt. Hall deserves great credit for the
courage and patience he displayed in his adj
ventures; but the interesting relics he brought
back with him are the most valuable result. OF
his toll and suffering. We find in the German
papers some statements, furnished by DIR. Ber-
fel himself, about the late voyage in the Polar
seas of the steamer Albert, which reached the
northernmost point of her voyage (sO' IA north
latitude, % so east lOngitude) on the Goth OF
June last. Here the ice formed an impossible
barrier, and after cruising in various direc-
tions for two months, and visiting the western
coast of Spitzbergen, Amsterdam Island, and
other Localities, the object of the expedition
was abandoned, and the vessel began her
homeward voyage. Three other vessels, be-
longing respectively to England, Norway, and
Russia, have also been engaged this year in
exploring the Arctic regions. The Diana sailed
from; Glasgow in April last but though her
party reached Nova Zembla in May, and Spitz
bergen IN Qne, they were unable ~ pass the 8pth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-06
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DLuY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
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Advertising Rates
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Address The TRIBUNE, New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-06

degree. The Norwegian expedition was small
affair. consisting of but single sioop out inc
captain pushed boldly into the Carlan sea-
sailed along the Siberian coast reacheu tne
White Islands, and returned home AFTER
slaugbtering great number Of walruses, seals
and bears The Russian expedition sailed In
August. with the intention Of establishing
direct communication by sea between Norway
and Siberia, but we have as yet had no report
from IL