davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-04
Interesting from Washington.
TIE REMOVAL OF FREMONT.
A FEDERAL OFFICER FROM RICH.
M0ND on PAROLE.
RUNNING THE BLOCKADE.

ItF bLVihADEs
Washington, Nor. 2.-The steamer PJwha'an
arrived at the Navy Yard this morning, having
run the blockade asst night in the darkness.
-Four sloops, a jersey schooner and a puugy
came down past tho batteries yesterday, early la
the afternoon, and al though the rebels wasted a
large qusntity Of ammunition In firing a. them,
none Of them were struck.
ACTIVE FIRING.
Thirty or forty SHELLS were thrown from the
rebel batteries over to our iutreLc hments on the
Mary land shore yesterday, but they did not i'm.
pede the progress Of the work. Some Of our
81. Founders answered with throo or four rounds
AN INTRUDER.
Yesterday afternoon shell was thrown from
the Virginia shore, striking the tent Of Lieutens
ant Brauns who has the command of the battery
of the First Pennsylvania artillery, at Difficult
Creek, near Edwards Ferry. One of the per-
sons in the tent was wounded slightly in the
arm by the explosion.
FREMONT AGAIN,
There seems TO - little doubt that nearly a
week ago special Messenger left WeshIug-
ton with a letter to General Fremont, ordering
him to trartier his command 10 General Hun
ter, until successor shall DO specially desig.
mated.
DISTINGUISHED VOLUNTEERS.
Washington, Nor. 9.-The Count D. Ssyre
American Revolution fame has rendered his
military tervices to the President, and has be on
assured that they will be accepted. The Fame
answer has been given TO the Baron D. Schooner,
descendent OF Gen. lafayette. II is expected
they will soon reach the United States. ~,
PROPOSITION FROM THE REBELS.
Lieut.. Alfred Kantz, who las been prisoner
in the hands OF the rebels since the 25th Of
June arrived here on Friday. lie is absent
on bis parole, for the purpose Of effectipg an
exchange Of prisoners. He says the Federal
Prisoners at Richmond are suffering from the
weather and insufficiency Of clothing. In case
an arrangement for an exchange Of prisoners
cannot he effected, he is TO return 10 his con-
rnemont in Richmond jail, in fifty days.
THE RESULT or A FLAG OF TRUCE.
Friday Gen. Stone sent flag Of truce TO Gen
Evans, at Leesburg TO know what disposition
bad boon made Of the Federal prisoners taken
at Balls Bluff, and those lett dead on the hsld.
he lattor replied that the prisoners we're quar-
tered IN tobacco warehouse at Richmond and
The dead were properly interrod that hs would
Immediately communicate with the Confederate
Gevernment, in relation to an exchange of pris-
OueTI.
THE REMAINS OF col. BAKHB.
The body of Col Baker will be removed hence
Thursday morning, arriving in PGiladslphiS
early in the afternoon. Sunday 1t will DO cx-
posed TO view in the City Hall, Nav York and
Monday placed In the steamer for California.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-04

We might compile a somewhat lengthy list Of
m.n for whom wo deem IL particularly SAFE N
css, vote-men with whom tho pc ,plg may
safely trust their interests. Such an one {,
LUcIUs RoBSsoS, Esq, 800 candidate f)i
Comptroller, Of whom we havo elsow here
spoken. OF such too IL ABRAHAM b. TArrES,
Esq, nominated as State Prison InsIoctor-ouc
of thoGe haless men whose aim and ambition /,
the per lormance tf known duty, regarle5s o.
consequences, and whose knoVlcdge u tho du.
ties Of the Office renders his election thing
much to be desired.
. Among the Senatorial candidates we see the
name Of FRNscIs, R. Til Lou. This name
briggs back, almost, visir Of thu olden time
when 70 be public officer was to be man O
worth snd respoctabily. The ox.recorder
eminently safe man in any position which h
can be persuaded to assume.
In tho Assembly list We tind IIrsRY J. RAY
MosD, the editor Of tho Times, Fx-Lieut Gov
efnor OF the state, &c. BE possesses a degrd
Of ability 10 serve his constituents such as "
doubt not they will recognize and avail them
AalvnA If Earfha- sV'''u ~ tho name Q
AUGUSTUS ScHELL, Esq, formerly Collector o
the Pert Of New York, and otherwise widel,
known as O p'liticiin. Mr. SCnELL enteret
upon his duties at tho Custom House under q
special Recommendation, Heretofore unknown,
comprising the nsme Of every firm and business
establishment OF any note ia the whole city
Such an end rsement Of his safety may well put
TO rost tbs prjudices which might arise from
chasing him among polticians.
The City and County Tickets boar the name
Of JosErH HoXIE, and with his ever. smiling,
happy face cones still bright vision Of the
olden time We have alluded to. 40. HoxIE
was always named among "honost" men when
We were boys; he has been "IIonsst 10 " ever
since, and, though still youthful ercept in looks.
he Ia too old and too wise TO turn rogue now.
On the Supervisors ticket We find a brace Of
enthusiastically u waste of good material.
There is the steady old "war horso," ELIJAH
y. PURDY whose name and fame bear seven
date" with tho ''modern history" at least
OF Now Ymk. lie, too, is politi
clan, and a double dyed ono too, bu'
somehow he never was entangled with any
jobbery which tainted his name before tn
public. Originally poor cartman, he has neve
been willing TO forget that lie is from and be
longs to the working people Of the city. wer
Our otfices filed by no worse men we shoal,
glory much in our city. His principal conpe
titor Ia 0RIsoS BLUrT, once gun manuiac
tursr, If indeed he is not still one. lie ha
given the people TO know that no Is not les
blunt by nsture than by name. Following tn
times Of the forty thieves be has dealt man,
round blows at corruption. To no one is tn,
city more indebted for keeping a, bay tho
who would plumber the treasury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-04

Blood covers the Who'll. garment. A hanoi.
chief 'aisrated with blood, the gold snuff Y
and ring found on the body, are also in the po
Seesioa Of the Detective Police. A sword cane,
found in the water near Hoboksp, 10 also at the
headquarters. The blade was found one day in
the water, not far from shore, and the stick .
day after, was discovered ia the woods on shore.
A reward Of 81, 500 Es been offered by friends
Of the murdered man, and another Of $500 by
the police authorities, for the production Of evi.
denc. which may be made useful BY the poles
authorities.
A young Polish Jew named James New
mann, has bsen arrested and detained as q wit
ness in the casa. o Tuesday last Albertini
Flspm deposited with Newman three Of the
1000 franc notes for cafe keeping but Mrs
Marks afterwards demsbdsd them from him.
Radetski had not been arrested up TO . LAT.
hour last night 1t is thought prObabls he |,
still secreted in this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-04
The Naval Expedition.
ITS PROBABLE SAFETY.

Baltimore, Nor. 3.-Tho report sent last night
about tho feet was not quito correct. The feet
was passed or Hatteras about daylight On
Wednesday morning, and not at night as first
stated. The report is made by Capt. Hall Il
the British schooner James Butler, from Turks
Island. The captain of course knew nothing
about the expedition, but reports that about
daylight, as stated above, hc passed a large
feet, many men-of'war among them, under
close reef. Tho weather was very pleasant.
He Lad experienced a blow the day before,
A terrific gale has prevailed since last even.
ing, but there a no appret onsons for the safety
Of The fleet. 1t probably arrived at its dostins-
ton NesteIlaY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-04
Speech of Gen. Mcclellan.
SIGNIFICANT REMARKS.

Washington, Nor. S.-Ths following Is the
substance of the speech Of Major G eneral Nc
ClellAn, on the presentation Of the sword yes
terday, by tho committee of the city councils Of
Philadelphia -
81 could thank you better If l thought that l
deserved this attention at your hands, but do
not feel that do. Nothing that have yet &C
complished would warrant this high compliment.
II Is for the future to determine whether shall
realize the expectations and hopes that have
been conferred In me.
The war cannot be long. 1t may DO despe-
rate. ask in the future forbearance, patience
and confidence. With these we can accomplish
all, and well l know that In the great drama
which may have our hearts blood, that Penn
sylyapia will not play the least important part
again thank you, and ask You 10 convey to
the council my most sincere thanks for the
sword. Say TO them that IL will be my ambi-
ton to deserve Il hereafter. l know do not
now. ~" III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-04

We publish elsewhere q nearly complete li't
Of the candidates in nomination In this city tor
tomorrow election, and If or readers cannot
..,sc, f,om the list to suit ,hem'elves, the fault
viii no, lie 10 the want Of numbers IL IS
beer cur practice for msny year. to m'k, allu-
slop, TO the more prominent merits and de-
merits Of such Of the leading candidates A. hn
become known in public life. This year We c m
pay our respects to but very few Of them. A
score there are, ar least, WHO deserve to BE- So
verely LEI aio.c. Generally, however, their evil
characters sre we'll known in the community,
and simple caution to our citizens TO vote for
no man Of whom they cannot say they believe
him to he both honest and capable must suffice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-04

THE AnSTvKRsARr OF TIKI NEW York
AND Brooklyn FoRErGS MISSION SocrKrr,
auxiliary to the American Board, was held At
Plymouth Church last evening. The reports
Of the Secretary and Treasurer were much more
encouraging than might have teen, ard indeed
were expected, the receipts and disbur sements
amounting up TO the neighborhood Of 10000.
The house was, as usual, filed in every part.
Row. Henry Ward Beecher preaching thrill
ing sermon from the text ego va into all thu
world and preach the Gospel 70 every creature. :,
lie thought that the present time of all othsrs,
was the LAST TO forsske the institutions aud OPP
pytupities Of spreading Christianity-ths very
iimb when most We need Gods help ourselves
and urged his hearers 10 ks'p the reservoir Of
means always full, so that the supply night
never fail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-04

tween Yira and second avenues, hOuss Of Edward
PARCELS.
SEVERN dis,ric. soush-vss. cornsr O. Eighty
seoo- ttreet and Third avenue.
Hisith district, sOuth-e.s. corner Of Hghty-Hhh
r,reet and Third avenue.
TwENurTu WARD.
Frst district, eos IVES, Twenty seventh strce..
secsrd district 2sl Tenth avenue.
Tbito dietrict, abT Ninth avenue
Fourth district 2ss West Tint sixth street.
Pm s,ri.t, $50 Tenth avenue.
eiNts tfitt, 1876 Wet Tw enty- seventh streeA
Seventh dbtrict, 400 Ninth avenue
Eighth dislrict, b23 R'ghth avenue.
Matt district q55 Seventh avenue.
Tenth district, 3i2 Seventh avenue.
Elever IN district, sl9 4. venth avenus.
Twefh district. i91 West Thirty third street.
Thirteenth district, 39s Seventh svsnue.
Poultsenth district, ass Seventh avenue.
TwnrY.TRsr WARD.
Fret dhtrct 4G3 First Ayenue, bcaween Twenty
seventh and Tstn'y-e 9Th streets.
sscord district, 10 Twenty ninth street, near
Third avenue
Third distlct, northeast corner Thirty frat stree.
and SecO Il avetue
ICurtb distract, southeast corner OF Thrty-iOuith
street and Second avenue.
Fifth district, 1871 Thirty sixth aice., btween
Fiut az Il Second avenues
sixth district, 300 Second avenue corner Thirty
sixth 1T
seventh district, I5i Second avenue,nesr Thirty
nitth street.
Eighth district, 5Sl Third avenue, between Thir-
"NinN sis,rict 47i Tbitd syenue, next 70 corner
nj Tbi,,S .fo,ii m st,est
Tsntf ds,rit 4l5 Fourth avenue, next 70 corner
ri rrNt,,, a. 70, str,e,-
risvc' a. d,.,,ic,, noe Fourth avenue, between
r,sc, To- c,ybtb sni Twettv ninth streets
TNeitL dist'icL 1901 Broadway, ner Twenty
r,s,.,,h d,s,,,, ~ Hea, Thirty second street
| ccrrc, u,rsdsav
Fourteenth district, cox Thirty. seventh street.
--....' -, "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-04
PaIics Intelligence, 40.

A COMMERCIAL TRAvFLLKR IN TBouBLE.-
Alfred Solomon, an EnglshmAn, "a yesrs oil
age, who styles himself commercial trAvellsr,
was arrested by officer Bury o. the 6Eh Ward,
chgrgsi v it'll stealing coo in god and bank
bills from Agnes callahan Of 1911 Canal stree.
Scion on tool, tue money from ,hs complains
tsble, NhFrs IL il h,d been placed by her. =,
aires, he acknowledged the theft, and RET
$50 a. tie stolen funds, sni the balance
fol nd where he hal secreted it. SolomSn
Mrsign,d hvfore Justice brennan and conn
10 the Tonbs for trial.
A Too FAITHFUL WFK.-Nlp. n
tin, Of No, 70 Prince street, was u
City Hospital, on Saturday, suffer
fracture of the thigh and other iuj.
II was alleged, she had sus tanned
OF her husband, who had beat
her. The poor woman, 70 ~
kept the fact 10 herself unit
by tho hospital authorit'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-04

BOARD oV SUPERVISORS AT 40 adjourned
meeting Of this Board, held on Saturday, the
bills Of the Daily N,c' for advertising, s757 %,
and Of IIasbrock 6 Co., for printing $500,
were ordered to he paid.
Mr.. Ely offered = resolution to the effect that
whereas, in the opinion Of the Corporation
Counsel, the State Commissioners are the pro-
per parties to proceed with the erection Of the
new Court House, that the special committee Of
the Board transfer all their powers to thos.
Commissioners, aud afford them every facility
for proceeding with the work. Adopted unHni-
mously. Adjourned to Thursday next
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-04

MOVEMENTS - THE POLICE. The IIlrboi
Police are 10 become s,ilors indood, ard then
station-b house is to be sst sdoat. Tue Commits
SiooeIs baye purchased hs htlo stoana' Over
which they are Transforming ilto police sta.
ton that may 10 moved TO any part Of the n,r.
Dor, a. occasion may require. The detectives
have had their hands iun during the va X and
they are yet quito busy; but it is thought to be
desirable to withhold, for the present he proc s,
nature Of their operations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-04
Military and Naval Movements.
MAssACuusEITs REGIMENT.

MASSACHUSETTS REGIMENT.
Tho Twenty. seventh Massachusetts, Rogi.
ment landed at Jsrsoy City yesterday and after
being fed by the Sors of Massachusetts aud
spcechi6ed to by Col. Howe and others, pro-
ceeded direct on their way to Washington.
ORDERED TO MARCH.
Seven full regiments, from New York state
alone, 1t ia understood, will 60 forward during
thta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-04

CoMMUTATIoS MoSEY.-At meeting Of the
Division Board on Friday evening last, the
statement was made that the total sum Of Gem.
mutation money collected for this year is ss,-
039 20; leaving a net sum of -, 5s7 II after
deduc,ing 8 per cent. commiSio for the Re.
ceiver Of Taxes. This was considerably more
than was reported last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-04

THE Panama Star ard HcraH Of Oct 81 h,
brings the details Cf a convention betwesn NJ.
MASUEL MuRILLo, Cemmis,ion'r Of the Gov.
smment Of New Granada, snd tho Governor Il
tho state Of Pansma, by which psnlna is ad-
mitted into federal union with the Unite
States q New Granada. This act was apr
we'd by the Legislature and Governor OF Pinl-
ms Oct 10Th.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-04

ARRIVAL FROM EUROPE - The screw steam.
ship City Of New York, arrived at this port
yesterday from Liverpool, the 23d. Her news
news Is one Gay Later, and entirely unimportsnt.
Cotton bad advanced at latest advces sld. per
b. on nearly all quotations. The graf. market
IA eaaier
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-04

BRo1HRRHooD.-The New York Turnvorein
has received from the Turnverein of San FRAN
cisco, CAL, the sum Of si2O % for the b. .,
Of the families Of the New York Turner 4 q
goth Regiment, Col. Max Weber. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-04

House Of jacob Frank, consr Of flyer add Ect-
ford s,rssss.
Kg tenth ward-'st Dht<-At the house a
Jsmfs Herman, corner Of GrAnd strsat and BIsAt-
wick aventte. I'd Dist-At the house Of JaS
Morris Busf wick Cross't ada.
Nineteenth wsrd-tst d st-store q John HIATT,
Brcadway etueen whpple and Bartlsu streets
I'd Dist-H u's If z give Company NJ. II, Cy-
mer street, b,tween Bedf'rd and Lee avenues.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-04

The BALLS BLUFF -Four. - G plain A. G.
Hiils, f Company NJ, C,liIornia Regimen,
arrived In thii city on Saturday last on leave
Of Absence. lie says that Col B'ker killed e!,,h,
rebsls..wlth his sword, he having been surround.
Cd BY company Of cavalry, who attempted to
take him alive. The color-sergeant, he saws
saved tho cOlOrs by tying some in them and
throwing them into the river.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-04
ELECTION NEWS.

We give this morning, a. nearly A. possible,
a couplet. list Of all the candidates, Of all par
tics, TO be voted for tomorrow, in Now York
and Brooklyn, in such form as TO show the va.
rious combinations that have been formed by
the politicians Of III, two citieS also the lis, Of
places fer voting in New York and Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-04

KINGs' CoUNTY NoNINATIoNs.-The follow
ing are the nominations made by all parties in
Kings County, 10 DO voted for on Tuesday, tho
9th mat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-04

Peoples state Nominations.
Aftorre,- General. q. DANIEL g. DICKINSON.
Secretary ~ STATE. .HORATio BALLARD.
Controller. RECOMMENDATIONS ROBINSON.
T'reus,fver' ...... WILLIAM n. LEWIS.
>iafs Engineer. ......WILI1Ah TAYLOR.
Tytson Inspector. e.. ABRAHAM y. TAPPnN
Canal COMMISSIONS. FRANKLIN A. ALbBhGbA
Iona Term
Short T,r,n FREDERICK A. TALLdADGH.
cant u Ayp,ais WILLIAM WRIGHT.
The Republican state Tickle, is the same .. this,
e1eept tbst BENJAMIN =. BRucE is su ostituNd
Ersr TAllN,paE ( r CiEa' Comm .sionsr for The
3 ori term. The Peoples Union tickle, WAS pdspt,d,
intact, by the Mozart org animation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-04

0xs. scorT IN NEW YoRK.-Lieut Gen
'iAhsld sOOti arrived from Washington .,
y hour on Saturday evening. He was
>nlsA By Generals Butler, MCCALL, Cd.
Nsnd othsE ofticars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-04
PLACES WHERE POLLS OF ELECTION
WILL BIZ HRID

In CohhrN CoUN0fL.
The following are designated ~ che places in
eaoh IlectiOn Distiio, In the several wa-ds Of tto
Oty, which elections shall be hsld, until o,l c.
wis, ,idertd.
~ n n.-x
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-04

SEHUkE or MUsKErs, PERCUSSION
Cara AND MILITARY GooDs. - Officer
Fislds, Of tho 9th Ward, took to the station
house eaAes Of musksts, Eve boxes Of percus
sion caps and 10 cases Of military goods, all OF
which were found at the Worth st. depot Of the
Hudson Z. n. r. Co. without the necessary
peSmita.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-06
NUMBER 6.


declared that slave could not be kidnapped. fhst
none bat free person could BE- kidnsppsd, ana ne
elsve.
Is it that kiad % security, which An smpirs
crunbling about yOe, that you are prepared . se-
eeps for your rights; This Peaes Conferences sbor-
sen is the Ting for which Dir. Cristsnden IN a.
last hours Of the session. vas ready 70 issr shsf
brightest eof0net Of fsriy years ssrvies-hs Peace
Resolutions-from his brow, and accent in nlaes AZ
them There 10 Q party IN Kentucky which has
abandoned the Crittenden Resolutions and come
out for those Of the Peace Conference Shall
abandon them because Mr. Crittsndsn sees &c a "a
50. Am q slavei Am . dog TO do this thing It
the behestof mortal msn? The Legislators, ths
people generally said they we're right and the thing
needful. Shall abandon them beesuse Mr.. CFis-
tenden has grown oidf The Union-saysrs Of ny
early days stood By their proportions. They didnt
nring eggs to market sworn to haFe twenty-five
cents, but willing to taxa half rather than niw .
5aae- Mr. Clay theR read 81 article from the
Journal showing an abandonment Of the Crittsa-
s oen resolutions The ground Is nov taken that
mere are ne possible contingencies under Which
We saoola Do wiling to Ksntusky 70 out q the
onlon- don't say that an in favor Of Ksntueky
solne %. o. tne Union Immediately, but Dc s4y
tnas tnere are contingencies most probably nssr a
hand which would make Il imsossibIs Tor ksr 70 Pa
main in the Union With homer = :, -.
wnsI are We TO dog That's tAe QrestioH Pre-
position after proposition-eort amer slFort savs
been made to secure our just rights. There e no
hope. The crisis is one in xhish na lever a. Ii
country should suffer himself 70 be dsiudsd via
fallacious hopes II you, people Of Ksesuckv. thi1k
recognition Of and protection to slave property re-
cesssry TO secure your rights tell you plainly YOU
viii never get il from the North. i have been
among them, and talked with the high and lev.
My opinion is not made up frcn conversations VIII
Seward or Chase, bat from the opinions of those
who called conservative Unisn man in The North
and tell you there Is no hope. What Is 70 be dsnss
Shall we have q ConEenticnf The Legislature
won't give it to you. They WON'T trust you, be-
cause they are afraid you might take It into your
silly heads to secede. The day for Ststs ConTsa-
tion is passed. Border State Convention, II hsld
1T an early day, may do. II Il can resolss upon
some proposition upon which the Border States viii
consent 10 remain, and which viii erisg back the
seeded States, proposition upon which they AL
can stand together, Is the last hope can have II
they can accomplish nothing. than Il IL for goa to
determine, whether you will live ct the tail end Of
The Northern Confederscy, or 60 into fan eonnnn-
ion with that Of the South.