davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04
CALIFORNIA.
Commercial Intelligence - Arrival Of
Whalers-Codnsb.

SAN FRANCISCO. Saturday, Oct. %, 1865
During the week the following whalers have
arrived from the Arctic Sea:
Emma c. Jones with 400 barrels OF oil and 5000
pounds OF bone; Merlin with l40 barrels Of oil and
$50 pounds Of bone; Canton packet with $50 barrels
OF oil and 900 pounds of bones Camilla, with 900 bar
res Of oil and 400 pounds Of bones Elizabeth Swift.
with $50 barrels of oil and 5000 pounds OF bone and
Helen Snow with 535 barrels oi oil and 1000 pounds OF
bore.
Tho price Of whale oil ia 753s0c. per gallon. Tho
most recent arrivals here will so East.
Trade generally Is quiet. Merchandise is firm, with
tho exception of coal OIL which - depressed IN view Of
expected arrivals via the Isthmas.
Most OF the goods by the ships Ne Plus Ultra, Free
Trade and EIdeayor, were sold previous TO their ar
rival
Goldfish has declined to loc per pound under liberia
supplies from the Asaiic coast.
The produce market Is steady.
Tunnage il abundant and the rates OF freight low.
The ship unicoraysh has been sold 20 so under tho
Peruvian flag at $4,000.
SAN Francisco. Friday. Nov. g. 1865.
Tho steamer Colorado sailed for Panama with 900
passengers and 500 900 in treasure for NewYork and
eco 600 for England.
Sailed. ship Sacramento for Hong Kong
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04

Mr.. Robert G.. Dorm, the Union candidate for
Canal Commissioner, has issued a card to the
electors Of the State of NewYork, denying GER
tain published imputations upon his personal or
official character He says:
"I. enough for me TO say in reply that have never
had a contract on the canals that l have never been
connected with those who bad that, during tue
canal frauds Of 1851 was engaged in my business as
mechanic earning honest ying by very hard WORK.
that had no connection with ie canals In any way,
until 1850 when appointed superintendeuti That
have bed that position unInterrupIedy since, under
all administrations; that has ever charged me
with mr. improper official act and that my conduct has
been entirely above suspicion that nave enjoyed
the confidence and friendship Of Commissioners oil az
parties Including tho present Democratic Commits.
sioner William l. Skinner, aud, am happy TO add. OF
Auditor Benton with both of whom have been upon
Intimate official relations and To either OF whom
would refer my assaan.s for such further information
a. they desire
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04
NEWS OF THE DAY.
FOREIGN NEWS.

nv the arrival of the Java at this port yes
t.rday we have two days later news from Europe.
Earl Russell has undertaken the duty Of reforming
,he Government and had summoned Cabinet Council
to be held on Oct. 20.
An adjourned meeting of the holders of the Confed-
crate Loan was held in London Oct IL for the pur
pose of receiving report from the committee appointed
on Sent T. The committee had ascertainod that the
amount Of the bonds in circulation at present was
s24l5OOO Mr.. Fleming Queens Counsel to whom
the case had been submitted gave it his opinion that
,ooner or later either the United States the States
forming the Southern Confederacy would recognize
and pay the loan The meeting adjourned to Jan. IS
next
The English Government has given its adhesion
to the proposal Of France that international
Sanitary Conference should assemble at COnsantinOpe
with the object Of deyisiug measures for preventing the
spread Of cholera from Asia into Europe and removing
far possible the which lesd TO outbreaks Of
this epidemic. The proposal had been favorably re-
ceived by most of the European Governments.
Intelligence from Madagascar states that Sc.
fOus disturbance had taken place on account of the
payment OF the indemnity to the French Government.
TIE populace assembled under the windows Of the
Queens palace, where they raised loud cries for the
expulsion OF the French Consul and all the Catholic
Mission. The mobiles then nterfered and promised the
people that they sholld receive satisfaction.
Prussia and Austria had addressed o note to the
Senate Of the free town OF Frankfort in reference
TO recent meeting in that town of delegates from the
German Diets.
The news from the River Plate is without spe
cislirDortance. The Paraguayan force was still hold
nb out IL truguiyana.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04

A Washington telegram TO the Associated
Press, printed yesterday, undertakes to deny
that the letter quoted in Tuesdays TRIBUNE,
concerning the organization Of the House, was
written by Mr.. Mcpherson. The Washington
man is mistaken. The words quoted were Mr.
McPherson's own words. They originally ap-
peared in print in letter Of the Washington
correspondent Of The Cincinnati Gazette, not
credited directly TO Mr. Mcpherson, but with
the remark, II know that the above accords
with Mr.. McPherson's views" In point
Of fact, it was Mr.. McPherson's statement,
made by him in letter to The Ga.
zeuc correspondent, Mr.. Whitelaw Reid,
and copied verbatim in Mr.. Reid'S letter to The
Gazette. Furthermore, the statement was made
by Mr.. Mcpherson and published by Mr.. Reid
with the express purpose of quoting tho appre-
hcnsion excited by the letter Of Mr.. Wendell
Phillips, who shortly before had called atton.
ton to the possible danger Of such an attempt
by the Clerk Of the House to reconstruct Con-
gross by himself The genuneness of the pas.
sage We quoted was known to u at the time Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04

II New-Jersey should 60 Democratic 1t will
be because her people are fed upon such meat
as this
Under this vile pretense OF constitutional
amendment these fraudulent and iratoroas Abolition.
ts arc arriving overthrow the actual nited states
aud create a central despo-m for the power 81 reeu'
atng suffrage mus, DO the power that rules OF course
aud the term State. under such circumstauces. were
an obvious misnOmer. This Is tie only Instance where
they have dared 10 go before The people on their re-
forin which shall transform "a White confederacy oil
tates into Mulatto nation. and. We doubt not the
orous Democracy Of Jersey viii administer proper
Iebuke to them
1t would be difficult to compress ntoso small
q space such an amount Of fraud. falsehood and
disgusting ribaldry. II New-Jersey goes the
way Of sin and wckedness, the men who write
such paragraphs must be called the panderers
10 her shame
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04
"
Au,cricnu Kibtc society.

The stated meeting of the Managers was held
nj the Bible House, Astor.pace, on Thursday. tho I'd
inst. at 81 o'clock p. NJ William Whltock. jr, esq,
Vice President In the chair assisted by Norman lite
and Frederick 5. Winston, esqs.. Vice Presidents.
Tho deceasc of the Rev. Lot Jones' DID,. being an
nounoed the Rev. Dr. Krebs was called 10 open the
meeting by reading the goth Psalm and offering prayer
One new auxiliary was recognized In Missouri.
Interesting communications were received from the
Rev james Hickey. Monterey, with gratifying nc.
counts Of the demand for the Scriptures In Mexico and
his success in his work. nom the Rev. A. e. Smonton,
Rio do JaneIro. and the Row. A. L. Blacksord, Sac
Pauo. with encouraging reports from Brazil, and ask
Ing further aid. which was granied from the Rev.
David Trumbull Valparaiso In regard to an agency III
Chill; from tho Rev. L. c. Bliss Constantinope, with
interesting and pleasing accounts OF The work IN his
field especially In Anat0lia (Ancient Phrygin)i from
tho Rev s. H. Calhoun Abich. with an account OF the
TRANSACTIONS Of the Scriptures into Arabic showing the
necessity Of the recent version by Drs smith AMI an
Dyck, and sending contribution from native CAriS'
tians toward making the electro plates Tor ~.
Encouraging accounts were received OF tho resnmp.
ton of the work In the Southern States the rc0rganza'
tion OF old societies and the formation OF now ones
and tho organization OF Bible Society by tho color Cd
people at Knoxville. Tenn.
Grants of books were made TO the Presbyterian Board
of Publication, to tho American SeGmens Friend So
ciety, numerous grants to Bible Societies and commit
tees at tho South; TO soldiers and freedmen: liberal
grants for Mexico and South America and Liberia,
with many Of smaller amount including four volumes
In raised letters for tho Blind. making the entire Man,
Der of books granted. 1859. The number Is much
smaller than during tho but the proportion OF the
larger books and especially Of Biblesais very much
greater.
To tho Presbyterian Board Of Missions wcrc granted
600 for eleclrotyping the pocket Chinese Testament
In China.
The Board requested the Committee Versions to
prepare suitable memorial In reference to tho Rov.
DR. Jones to be presented at tho next meeting.
The Board adjourned TO meet the last Thursday In
November. when tho regular businoD Eul eopeup.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04
OUR CITY.

There are cases wherein good men grayely
differ as to what is the path of duty. Several
such are doubtless now presented in certain
Senate and Assembly districts Of our City.
Some say, 81 will vote for none but the regu.
lar Union candidates any how" others urge,
LET us vote for the best men our votes will
elect, and do some good rather than none
There are cases in which we judge this latter
the truer wisdom.
We are to have Charter Election only four
weeks after the State. We eagerly hope for a
combination in that Charter contest OF all the
elements of opposition TO the corrupt, yoracious
satraps now ruling our City, and who have re-
duced grand larceny to an exact science. They
hunt in packs, and divide tho game by rule.
These gigantic robbers are building houses by
blocks from the proceeds Of their mutual theft,
and have been so emboldened by long impu-
nifty in crime that they scarcely deign to hide
their spoil.
We want to rout them at the Charter Elec-
ton. 1t can easily be done. But blockheads
who protest that they will never vote for a
person not of their own party threaten to spoil
everything.
For our own part, we should personally prefer
that every candidate for a municipal office at
the December Election should be Democrat.
We want to beat "the Ring" and can easier
get Democrats to vote for Democrats than for
Republicans; so we prefer to run the former.
All we ask is that they shall be against the CON-
bned and powerfully intrenched thieves
If we should set up Republicans mainly as
Reform candidates, many Democrats Will be
made to believe that Reform is bat a dodge to
get Republicans into Office. So il is best to run
Democrats whenever good men of that stripe
can be found to run.
Now, then, we wish SO to conduct the State
Election as to pave the way for a union OF
honest men to sweep the jobbers and robbers
out Of the City Hall. We wish the voters OF oil
parties trained to prefer among candidates an
honest man of unlovey politics to rogue OF
the soundest possible party predictions.
Municipal Reforiners Of all stripes differ ii
you must, and vote against each other, but do
nothing, say nothing, that will prevent your
cordial efficient cooperation at the Charter
Election
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04
The Hon MARTIN KALBPLEIsCH is the Demo.

The Hon. MARTIN KALBFLEIsCH is the Demo-
cratic candidate for Mayor of Brooklyn. lie
was chosen to that Office four years ago, and
ran again as bolter two years ago. thereby
beating Ben. Prince, tho regular Democrat ana
electing A. M. Wood, Union. The brooklyn
Earle announced this result, just two years
ago, in these terms:
1.-THE chances are at the present writing that the
regular Democratic candidate has been defeated
.hfoueh the efforts mainly Of Mayor kalbfeisch-a
man taken up BIZ the Democratic party when he was
heavy load TO carry. His vote is bitter reouke 70 the
Insulated office seeker who never had any higher
motive for doing right than the capital he could make
ont OF H. With the aid Of the loyal Democratic masses
OF this County We have killed. politically. many
better pan than he; but We have never pinned TO the
nailed to the counter with so hearty satisfaction q
more despcabe counterfeit"
Let boilers take courage. Mr. Kalbheisch
is now the regular Democratic candidate, and
The Eagle is supporting him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04
The Canvass in New.Jersey.

A mass meeting of Unionists was addressed,
at Branchvile. SUSSEX County, N j., on Thursday
afternoon by Gems Logan and Fitzpatrick. and the Hon
ID. S. Dickinson; and in the evening, at Newtown.
large gathering addressed by the above gentlemen
and Lieut. Gov BrOss OF Illinois; while both day and
evening, Gov. Parker. Gen. Runyon aud the Hon
Neamoth Perry were busy trying to keep the people
from hearing the popular speakers IN Freedom
defense. go
The work goes bravely on. and the following appoint
ments announced for the time which intervenes De-
tween now and election day.
Gen. John A. Logan. Gen. Judson L. Fitzpatrick, ana
Gen. John Cochrane at Newark this Saturday even
ing "
The Hon. Galushs A. Grow Of Pennsylvania at Bur
lington this Saturday evening.
Gen. Fitzpatrick in Sussex County at several points
during the day and evening Of Monday
Gems. Logan and Cochrane at Trenton on MONDAY
evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04

to DO cleared Of the responsibility. 1t will be q
public misfortune if b is, and one that might
should be--averted. Electors OF
the With we do nos know your District, but
you may. Consult each other-compare notes
estimate strength-and resolve that Charles
G. Cornell shall not be your next Senator He
has already an Office that requires all his time,
and pays better than any gold.mine in Colorado.
Choose him to stay at home and attend to it
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04

of Pennsylvania. Gen. Fitzpatrick. Gen. Logan,
and Gen. Hiram Walbridge. We give o
report in other columns, including o
letter from Gen. Sherman, which expresses in a
characteristic way his contempt for the Cop
perhead faction that under the name Of De-
mocracy is making desperate effort to carry
New-York and New-Jersey. Brooklyn means
to roll up a noble vote for the Union cause next
Tuesday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04

With only half the courage of jeff. Davis,
his Democratic followers in tho North come up
only to half of his reputation. IIc preached
and effected The reputation of the principal
aud the interest of the Mississippi Bonds. The
Northern Democrats as yet dare only to advocate
the population of the Government contracts
respecting The interest Of the National Debt.
But they will follow their leader in finance as
they followed him in treason. BE assured they
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04

Friends in erey County Of our STATE Please send Us
by mail Early and authentic Of The rote in your To-
eatsy after harias sent nsby telegraph, Dta bsaefea
BE- The substance in The etst rOrds As to Stat, Offers
telegraph the rO,e for Secretary Of State only. and re
xiii presume TIA, tie restct the teko about the same
unless there should be material variation eandi
da,e If so, nerely add that - runs - votes beoD
Tor ahead cd his ticket"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04
BEOOKLYN NEWS.

THE GLASS BALLoT-BoxEs. - Some years
since the City authorities directed the purchase oil
several hundred glass baotboxes but 1t appears they
have never been paid for. Yesterday. while the police
were making arrangements TO Distribute them among
the different station houses the Sheriff oi Kings County
seized them on jud gmeu order and retains them
in his custody Should the money for their value not
ho forthcoming between this time and the day OF cleo
ton the probabilities are that the inspectors VIII be
compelled 10 resort 10 tie wooden boxes OF old times.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04
FRoM WASHINGTON.
Special Dispatch 10 The N. Z. Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Friday, Nov. ). 1867
THE PENSION BUREAU.

oPvotoi DsPotcu 70 Ano ". i. AHUun~
WASHINGTON. Friday. Nov. !. 1867
THE PENSION BUREAU.
Drs Warren Hunter of ChcTyfeld, Mo-, and
William c. johnson Of Willianstown, Ky. were today
appointed Examining Surgeons Of the Pension Bureau
During the month Of October last the total number Of
widows claims admitted by the Pension Bureau was
lSs4. and of invalids 1896 The total number Of
widows and orphans claims for pensions fled at the
Dor Of invalid claims Dol.
INTERNAL REVENUE.
The receipts to-day from Internal Revenue
amounted to over 100000.
PRIZES.
During the month Of October last the Prize
Bureau of the Treasury Department adjusted naval
claims to the number Of $780, involving the large
amount Of s9.l97.242
GOVERNMENT CLAIMS.
The following is statement Of the number
and money value Of claims against the Government for
pensions bounties Of pay. &C., settled through
the Office of the Army and Navy Claim Agency OF tho
Sanitary Commission in this city during the month OK
October last:
Sl47l4, navy pensions, L. 81. AGO; prize money PEN
sions. H. s6.2l0; arrears of pay and bounty xso:
csc Col; paymasters checks for arrears OF pay anu
bounty o. $500 Total claims settled. 677-amount'
S9i, 500.
The number Of claims settled by the Agency In Sep.
tember was 400 and two involving an amount Oh
s44so BY this 1t will be noticed that the business OF
the office was greatly increased In the following month
SOUTHERN MANUFACTURES.
The Collector for the Third District OF South
Carolina reports the Agricultural Department four
teen cotton manufacturing firms within bis district.
This would seem to indicate that the South still retains
the vital germ Of her future wealth and prosperity,
THE GOVERNMENT ADVERTISING.
The Republican Of this city comes out TO-
night with fat denial Of the statement that President
johnson has withdrawn tho Government advertising
from its columns and gives tbs Endorsement Of the
President the order Of Mr. Lincoln comforting the
patronage The Republican. Tie Endorsement Of
President johnson that order has been made
interfering with President Lncoln's regulation in
reference to public printing.
PIvE-CByT FRACTIONAL CURRENCY.
Owing to the increasing demand for small
change the Secretary Of the Treasury has ordered
large amount Of fvecent fractional currency to ba
issued.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04

its first appearance. ss well as tho circum-
stances under which it was written. and We
accepted it then, as we do now, as distinct
pledge from Mr.. Mcpherson that in no event
would be assume to put on tho roll ofthe House
any person claiming to be elected from any Of
the insurgent States. To doubt that he means
to abide by that pledge is to call in question
his loyalty, bis intelligence, and his personal
honOr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04

TORONTO, C. w, Friday. Nov. 3. 1865
The Fenian excitement still continues. Quito
number OF private soldiers under arrest for sym
psthizng with the Fenians. The city and its ap-
proaohes are picketed Many Americans preparing
10 leave for the States. Numbers Of 0rsngemen are
irving for the defense OF this district
have positive information that the Canadian Broth
erhood has fast steamer ready for armament.
Ii is reported that number Of officials Of the Gov
eminent are engaged in the conspiracy.
Great military Preparations are going forward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04

Particular attention is called to THF
TRIBUNE Supplement this morning, which.
among other interesting matter, contains the
valuable report in full Of Major-Gen. Banks
on his Red River expeditions: the new
Constitution of the Fenian Brotherhood; Places
Of Registry and Voting; Character of Pal
mentGn;" ga Great Cotton Case;" address
81 TIE Committee on Judicial Nominations, and
two days later European news, with readable
letter from our London corrSSsoouoenr..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04

YOUTHFUL THIEvEs--Four boys, named
George Tree, Samuel Walker Gabriel Marks and En-
vii Strauss, were yesterday arrested by Detecu'es
riemann and Vaughan. Walker was In the employ OF
Mr. John Bornhoeft OF No. 80 Wakerst, and, IN the
absence of his employer puroined from his desk nosc
for $500 made payable to the order OF MI H. atne Du
Head Bank. He communicated the fact to the re-
msnder Of the accused and Of tho number went :"
the bank and cashed the note When ARRESTED .as
boys had In their possession eta tne a,r,,s,st
them fog exAwiQation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04
TENNESSEE.
Case Of Dick McCann-Csston Market
| Navigation.

NASHVILLE, Friday Nov. 3 1855.
The Hon. Fl. Harrison, Attorney General or
Tennessee delivered his argument In the United
States Circuit Court to-day against granting writ OF
habeas corpus In the case Of Dick Mccain. The de-
cision will probably be reached on Monday next
The cotton market is dull today though there were
large arrivals. Prices range from 46d47c. sales Of
los bales were made at 45c yesterday. Receipts to-
day were SIC bales; shipments 800. Market closed
firm.
The river is swelling slightly and is 20 inches deep
on tha shoals
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04
MEXICO.
Tho A,,eck an rYn,nmore,.

NEwORLEANs. wednesday, Nov. ], 1905.
The Crescent of the 3lst ult says: "Capt.
Thutes of the steamer Hancock from Galveston. re.
ports that adyoes from Matsmoros up TO the Goth OF
October state that that city s IN possession OF
the Imperialsts. Several unsuccessful attacks had
been made by the Liberals, bnt they driven from
the field with great slaughter The Imperial loss was
sight,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04
FORTRESS MONROE.


FORTRESS MONROE, Wednesday Nov, |, 1865.
Tho 9TH Regulars, of the United States
Army relieved the 81 Pennsylvania Artillery. On CART
The United States sloop-ofwar Tuscarora arrived
this morning join the fleet for San Francisco ohe ID
expected TO sail AS soon the weather VIII permit.
The bark Haysburg has arrived fron New.f York.
The bark lqulque, from Iqaique to New'fork' put IN
hera wndbould.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04
THIRTEENTH ASSEMBLY AND SEVENTH SENA-

THIRTEENTH ASSEMBLY AND SEVENTH SENA.
roRIAL DIsrRicr.-A meeting was held last even
ing under the auspices Of Council No !. Union League,
at their rooms corner of Eighthave and Forty-sIth
st. Many ladies' were present The meeting was adj
dressed by the Rev W. H. Boole, Hiram W. Barney.
Lent Wilson Berrvman, candidate for ssembly.
James II. Aikman and the Rev Thomas Lodge. The
Utmost enthusiasm prevailed Resolutions were adopted
Thomas Murphy for Senator aud Lieut.. Wilson Berry
man for Assembly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04
POLITICAL.

Mass Union Ratification Meeting ~ Yen.
ker.-RI.uuent speech By che Hen. O.
M. Depew.
Special Dispatch to The n. Y. Tribune.
YoSKERs, Friday. Nov. ). 1865.
The Hon. c. NJ. Depew addressed an immense
audience tonight at the great Union ratification meet
ing with unusual eloquenoe and vigor. Many Demo
Gratis who were present expressed their warm admirs
ton Of his speech and their perfect agreement with DIS
line Of argument
The meeting will have telling effect In this neigh
borhood.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04

LEWIS b. WOODRUFF, let it not be forgotten,
is the Union candidate for Justice Of the Su-
preme Court. We impugn no man when We
say that there is no lawyer in Ncw-York better
fitted for the post. Eight years Of faithful
service as Judge have enlarged and tested his
judicial capacities. Men who love justice ably
and uprightly administered, DO sure to vote for
Judge WOODRUFF!