davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-26
no LIVERPOOL. CALLING AT

PAYABLE IN GOLD. -.
rasssgs by the Wednesday steamers: First Csbin SV
SteeIage. SIS Payable in U ). currency.
Passengers also forwarded to Havre, hamburg Wemea
&c. gt moderate rates. a..
Seeraee passage Liverpool OF Qneerstosa. 80 so
Oh ths eSuiys ent Tickets be boasat tee pcr'oS
sending FOR their friends. s.
For further information apply at the Company offices.
JOHN q DALE Agent. No. Is Broadway, New'iork
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-26
NEPTUNE STEAMSHIP Co.'S LINE
~ DAILY FOR PROVIDENCE DIRECT.

\
Consisting % the following and splendid >lmers
ELECTRA, Capt J. w. Nye: GAIATEA. Capt. W. n
Jones' oCEANUS. Capt VIM Young
One Of the shove magnificent VIII lesvr Pier Ne
n North River foot OF Robinson Daily tSundays
ceptedl at o'clock D. m.
~ Connecting Providence with the 1t5 Train es
Boston.
fy-Freisht taken at Propeller Rates.
These steamers Unsurpassed their srrsnrsnonts
for tho comfort and safety Of and their facilities s
the ransp nspoTtztion Of Freight.
H Passengers asr retiring for the nigt not disturbed
I'LL they arrive in Providence, hour early enough
sests III desiredl in the f.s accommodation train fos
Boston.
For information in regard TO Freight &C. apply to ISAAC
ODELL General Freight Agent Pi.r No. q, N. X
For Tickets staerooms 6c sppy TO the Clerk on board
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-26

LAFAYETTE, A. Bocande... ..FRipAi, .:.October II
EUROPE, A. Dlchesre......FklDAf. .......Nossmbrf |"
PRICE, or PASSAGE. IN GOLD. o,
ru.r CAprx sla5 SECOND CA1is, $50
including tsble-wne for either clss.
Passengers intending land Rres vii De urniSuea n'.s
with railroad coupon.ckets ard their haegsgs checked
P AT AN addtons charge Of j ior and % "a second
clsss.
Aeicol afirn 1snce free Of eiayge.
For igr.her Information sppy to -.
No Broadway. New foek-
A, Paris. I2 boulevard des Capneines tGrsnd Hotsl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04
with the previous account:

HowEs &, MACY. BANKERS, 80 Wall-street,
New.York. formerly officers Of the Park Benk) -Four
per cent interest allowed on deposit.
The business this house is the same as an lncorpo
rated Bank.
PERSONS KEELING ACCOUNTS may DEPOSIT and DRAW
as they please and will be allowed Interest on Their
daily balance at per cent.
COLLECTIONS made on any par. Of the United States
or Canada.
Orders for the PURCHASE or SALE OF the various
Government and other Stocks Bonds and Goid prompt
" executed for the usual commission.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04
fRIDAY. Nov. p. y

FRIDAY. Nov. 3-P. NJ.
Gold closed at llGa, and has been quite steady al
day.
Government Stocks are dull with moderate
business. In Railway Mortgages and State Bonds
little doing. Railway Shares are irregular. IL
Prairie du Chen a sharp upward turn was given,
The stock selling at % as against 70 yesterday.
The closing rate was 90. Alton and Tere Haute,
and Toledo and Wabash were also in demand for
both the common and preferred. The market has
little support from outsiders, and is chiefly manip
uated BY specializing brokers. At the close OF
business Erie was quoted at "a. The active list
was quoted as follows: New.York Central, l0li a
iO2; Erie, e4094h Hudson River, l0Sl0l0sa;
Reading 1l5i; Michigan Southern, 70; Cleveland
and Pittsburgh, s2aS2I; Rock Island, 1OS} alO6s;
North Western, 32s032ai Preferred, 6jl065Si
Fort Wayne 105i0lO5i; Prairie du Chen, 9O99l.
Money is quoted irregularly By stock houses.
There is good demand for cash loans at per cent,
and in many cases a commission is indirectly added.
Commercial paper passes less readily and strong
bills be had at per cent, good at g. and large
selection at lO0l5 per cent. The banks are in
clined TO be prudent and still find employment
among their dealers for all their money.
The Stock and Money markets indicate prudent
feeling among Spectators and financial people. A
few railway shares, through the efforts Of cliques,
are put up sharply, but the advance does not tempt
enough outsiders to relieve "the manager" at a
profit, and at every attempt to realize the market
breaks down. The impression is universal that the
Treasury Department and Congress viii unite not
only in refusing to increase the National Bank
circulation, bgt in funding the redundant
currency under which busness is now
reduced to level with gambling. The last state
ment Of the circulation Of the State banks dispes
the illusion that the increase of National bank
notes is an absolute addition TO the currency instead
Of partial substitution, and only few months
more viii be required TO put all State circulation
out Of sight, leaving the legal-tenders, National
notes and Understanding egaltenders in the field
The capacity Of the country 10 consume and pay
Tor imports warrants the Secretary in calcu.
iating upon sloO,0OO,0OO of duties, giving
him the means Of paying the interest
aDon $l,soo,000,ooo Of gold-bearng debt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04
Family.M Markets,
OR LIVING EXPENSES IN NETWORK.

FRIDAY. Nor. 81. ~
Below we give carefully arranged and com.
plcte fables revised each week, showing the cost OF
nearly all the ordinary articles OF food Decide some
other household expenses. Our quotations are the re-
tail prices asked b. Fulton and Washington Market
dealers and downtown grocers Street and sidewalk
pedlers Of stale cheap articles usually sen Tor
he nm town markets and groccrymeu charge more than
quoted Vegetables fruits. and meats are cheapest al
Washington Market-bsh at East Fulton Market
Butchers complain of dull markets, but 90 not reduce
lower The indications are that prices must drop, IN
less VIC have cool weather soon which will enable
butchers 10 keep meat longer on the hooks Poultry IS
also abundant and chcapei-much Of 1t is so aud sold
below our quotations. Fish couinue scarce eggs ditto
Apples are cheaper and quite plenty just now. Sweet
potatoes are higher Thanks TO the late rains. which
raised the water In the canals and the present mid
weather both Of which combine TO reduce the price Of
coal which il SOC. per tun cheaper Butter Is sih at
quotations. Some Of the uptown grocers charge zoe
and even 75c. per 10. for Orange County pail butter
q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04
ReCeipts OF ProdnCe.

Nov 3-24 Goa bbls Flour. 2ss bbls. Whisky. 3t9'
bbls Corn Meal, VI ,343 bush Wheat % $50 bush
Corn 81 DIG bush Oats ~ 100 bush Rye. 1000 bush
Barley, I, $50 pkgs. Petroleum. zoe pkgs Lard IL!
pkgs. Provisions, 2,ei7 pkgs. Butter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04

90 u0bom il man Goueern.
. NDTRsoNvUJE PRISON CFORCI,

A NDERsONvILLE PRISON, GEORGIA.
~ Any person having lost relative debtor by death a,
the AndcIsonyle Prison ia and who has legal claim 20
back bounty and allowances due such deceased
from the United States Government can have the same
col -ced reasonable terms by the undersnod who alone
IN possession Of copy Of tho Original Hospital Records
aud oil necessary evidence To establish and collect any t
mate claiu Address ALLEN LArsON, Army aud Navy
Bankers, No % Bleeckerst., New.lork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04
AGENCIES

NEW YORK MILITARY AGENCIES
Established by Gov. Fonon pursuant TO act OF Legis
aure providing further relief for sick wounded and dis
sed soldiers Of Ne,iork. Claims for municipal State
and t. ) bounty pensions and Of pay attended to
natnously. Superintendent, Col ID. q. MSHuAN Albany
" Y. Agsnts-Col. II. X. OooDRICH, No 2BJ Fist, Wash
ington, u. g. Col Joms MANLY Noa 50 and SO Howards
New York ctyj Major AssoS q. CHEsrsR No f1 Mainst
Bafalo, N. y. MAJOR ii, B. IicnAapsoH. No 10 rsystte
st. Baltimore, Ma the Rev. JAxps psbo's No. io'l Chest
nvl D., phuIdslpbis ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04
mo All, WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

Notice hereby given that IN pu,'a acting for and on
bsbaf Of the Board of Trustees of the BRICK
Church in the City Of NewYork will on ths b1 rs
remove or cause to removed from the wants tnG soane
Of said Trustees lying the corner Of Ch.s sna ncSss
the remains of deceased persons Inferred IN saa
and grounds thence to the Evergreen cemetery, ILL.,
.and unless individual relatives have authority oy
nerui, from the City Inspectors Department to rcove ~
remains to other place OF interment Dated N9vemoef ''
WINTHROP q. GILMAN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04
Topartnersl)ip Notices.

MIR. WALTER +. LAYTON retires from
Nl our firm from this dateNew. York Octoeer ioC9;
The undersigned have this day formed !Sr
the purpose Of carrying on COMMiSSSDH
v Wnrt o hnn ~ i la6, J. JOSEPH EAGLETON,
ioih' "''o''' - w EDWIN g. ANGELL,
RUFUS A. PECK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04
WJNTHROP 3. GILMAN.

WAR RELIC for SALE.-For SALELA
w COPPER BALL about fifteen inches In diameter,
18th "A hail holes i H. Thif ball the COpola OF the
Depot this place. which used a. ssSs s
a. ~ Cnos and fred al II from the celebrated stone Wa
more dian half mile distant The ball suitable Tor church
spire city hail. flag mast, or other pnehc place. W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04
r s. COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES,
10 ISSUED IN 1854,
BOUGHT AND SOLD BY
VEKMILYE Il Co.
No. A WalisS

TRAVELLING CREDITS on Messrs. j. 5.
= MORGAN l. Co, LONDON Successors to GEO
PEABODY co.,, available in the principal cites Of
EUROPE and the EAST, issued by DABNEY MORGAN
Co., No. SO Exchange.place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04

no EDITORS.-An experienced EDITOR,
who furnish satisfactory testimonials 20 qualhcs
/ on. aud reliability can secure ENGAGEMENT Q
lily morning paper In penns yvania. Adde'S EDITOR,
o. :. NJ. Petteu.il Co., No. 81 Parkrow, New-lork.
rENO UNDERESTIMATE a situation by q
4 hrst.clsss JOB CONFESSION. Address RUNlC.
Tribune Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04

w ANTED-LOCAL AGENTS III every
w Town. g. sell tho NURSE and SPY, highly
citing aud richly embei.hed work in both German and
English by Miss fnaA r. Epvo>ps comprising the thrill
lug adventures Of u FEMALE SPY ani FIELD NURSE,
which Las already received the commentators OF
the Pros the Clergy the Army, aud OF influence in all
parts OF the country AND OuTSELLlNG ANY OTHER
BOOK EVER PUBLISHED. reaching the uneSamped sale
ofover ONE THOUSAND PR DAY, Sold only by Sab
scrpton Each subscriber will receive beautiful Steel En-
craving For Terms which very liberal, apply TO or ad
dress W. >. WILLIAMS Co,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04
Dipioeno Notifies.

= c. THoMPsos. President GKo. y. BAKER, Cashier.
THIRST NATIONAL BANK.-NewIo
L Nov ? 1865 The Directors Of the FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF NEW-YORK have this day declared their FIFTH
aud regular SEMIANNUAL DlNlDEND OF Ten QOl PER
CENT on, earnings the past sn months payable
on and atsT Tuesday the ith inst -
plus profits. btO. r. bAhEhi '"her'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04

OyYlcE or THE CHICAGO hso ALIos RAILROAD Co..
CnicAgO ll. Oct. -. 1853
coupons of CHICAGO and ALTON RAlL-
" ROAD FIRST MORTGAGE SINKING FUND
BONDS due Nov 1905 viii b. paid on and after That date
les. Government tar u the oce Of MesiT NJ N JESUf
q Co. No 70 Exchangc-P' place, N"w-l oIs. - u
WILLIAM ~. LARIiABEE. Treasurer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04

'NbDf oAibbbt Ilis
lMockerel. hit ....s2G g -
Oysters. common stew.
y l00......sl pa 81 90
Oysters, good stewing.
4 lOJ......s2 Oa 80 CO
Oysters, Saddle Rock.
do. y 100. SO O0dsb 90
Oysters, picked. v
lOO..........s3 OOdi 90
Salmon. smoked. pib32d IS
Salmon, picked,
v n. ............2Jd %
Sbad. smoked. q 70. lisa ~
scallops, y G.. $50 40
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04
EREvoonr PrrRoLruN CoNPANy
Chances for Business Men.

EOR SALE-A good LAW BUclNESS.-A
H.. eL,pc. for some ono who wishes 10 commence bust
ness IN NewYoIk City. Address s. J. p No. 70 Nassaus
Now. York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04

v, CANNED, TIC.
Lemons. v doz. 400 60
Oranges, Havana.
doz. J0ds %
Peaches. canned.
y qt.-............5O 4 GO
Pears. Y 4 peck Goa 81 80
Pears. fine. y qt. 40050
Ounces, y 100 ..s4d 81
Tomatoes, can'd, Pqt.25a3O
sRIEs.
Lard. " fb.-....... SEA IS
pirp ID m I'm 4
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-09-21

The Radical faction of this county
consider the able decision recently made
by Hon. DANIEL LAME, of Wheeling,
West Virginia, a report OF which, in
toto, may be found in our present issue,
III regard to the governing duties of In
spectors of Elections, as an a6ssu1Hy
Honest difference of opinion is to be
commended and emulated and in this
the author has but done himself justice
an opinion prompted notify party pre-
.judice, but a stern conviction Of right,
looking to the abatement of the present
odious feature Of Acknowledgement, and
granting to all FREE white men the
right of suffrage. Will it so be- Radi-
calism at present holds sway, but the
coming election, if we fully understand
the feelings of the masses, will decide it
beyond all cavil ANDREW JOHNSON
is conciliatory, the political tricksters of
West Virginia oppose his ideas of con-
citation, and would feign rule with an
iron rod. ooh! consistency thou art a
jewel !"
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-09-21

force. That heshould be a man qualified
bv high legal attainments, and unquess
toned integrity ofeharaeter, no one Will
DISPUTE. That he should be man per-
sonally acquainted TO great extent with
the people Of the district, Their history,
circumstances and interests, is equally
clear. TO introduce to this sphere OF
power and responsibility, at the present,
total stranger, and especially, an in
tense political partizan, would prove
sore calamity to the people. Ignorant
of their character and peculiar elreum-
stances, and untitled by his partizanship
to deal cooly and impartially with the
grave and delicate questions that would
come before him for decision, his admin
istration would work great and perma-
nent injury to their most valuable inter-
ests Besides, calling upon such a man
| to come among Us from abroad, to pre-
side is our chief judge, would be most
humiliating admission as to the charac-
ter of the legal gentlemen of this district,
and bring upon Us a reproach which the
people should never tolerate. Now, sir,
| / know not your views upon the matter,
! but the name ola gentleman has already
| been presented for this office, which l
can most freely and cordially endorse
q gentleman whose loyalty to the Z. S.
Government has never been honestly
questioned by any one familiar with his
sentiments and acts during the last four
years-Whose personal character and pri-
waite life are irreproachable-wh at
tainments as lawyer, accomplishments
as a general scholar, bearingas a gentle
man and honorable fairness as a man,
peculiarly fit him to adorn the bench Of
! justice, and whose life-longacquaintance
| with the district of which he is a native
makes him familiar with its people and
interests, and will enlist his best efforts
| to restore order and secure the establish
ment Of right aud justice to all through
out its limits.
This man is the Hon. John w. Ken
nedy, for whom jefferson county will
give her vote by q large majority on the
18th Thursday of October next.
HARPER'S FERRY.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-09-21

Once before, as we have said, has the
people nobly repudiated sueh thee, .cs
and We look again to sec them, this fall.
give ~ theif Ve ,es, a decided eSprts-
sion OF sem .ment on Che subieet. ~ we
90 nor E,elieve that they have beth fight
lpf5 for the past foar years to crush one
States Rights Parry, to build UP upon its
ruins one even more pestilent. There
fore, to those Onion men who work with
the great Conservative Union Party, the
party of ANDREW JOHNSON, we shall
expect your support to be given.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-09-21

charity t. treat him With fofbearance,
for the law * ahundantly able to take
care Of itself. Let us all learn, what
ever else we may be remiss in to respect
the Constitution, observe the laws, and
aid the government TO re-estahlish its
authority wherever it has been Tempo
rarily suspended.
If this rule Of conduct is adopted, and
adhered to, there will be no cause Of APP
prehension III the future. Whilst sucha
line of policy is pursued by the Govern
ment, it will be we'll for those who have
been engaged in rebellion against it TO
remember that much is expected, and
great deal required of them to reestab-
lish themselves in the confidence of the
country Prudence would dictate
modest and retiring course, until mutual
confidence shall be restored between the
conduct would Justly subject these who
deserted their country in its sofest need
to bitter criticism and severe reproach.
The loyal sentiment Of the country is
exceedingly sensitive upon this subjects
and great care should be taken not to
excite or outrage it. All should re-
member that the special pardon of the
President, or his amnesty, IS conditional
upon the due observance upon the part
of the citizens OF the obligation entered
into, which was precedent to his obtain
ing it.
The policy having been indicated by
Congress. aaoptedb by two Presidents and
followed ls the commanders Of our
armies, furnishes in nay Judgment ua-
answerable evidence OF its wisdom, gives
il a fixed character in the public mind,
and places it beyond the probability of
change or revocation, Is il hot then the
part of wisdom in every man to aid the
Government in executing the wise and
liberal policy, thus sanctioned by Con-
gress, by the Presidents and by our
Commanding Generals? | clearly think
so. The sword having returned to its
scabbard let US all direct our attention
to those peaceful pursuits in life which
are calculated to allay all contention and
strife. By pursuing this line Of policy,
we will have Peace on earth and good
will towards men, Respectfully,
}. j. JACKSON, Jr.
To Messrs. Smith, Forbes, Lamb, Jacob,
&c.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-09-21

a SERIOUS fire occurred in New york
on the 18TH inst. There was lost 10000
hides, 10000 bales of rags, 900 bales Of
cotton, 10000 bushels of salt, 5000 BUSH
els OF wheat, 5000 bales of hemp, !, 800
bales of gunnybags, 700 bales of wool.
$4,000 bags of sugar, $4,000 bales of palm
leaf, and hogsheads of moasses. There
VIII probably be salvage of from 20 to 3O
per cent. when the ruins are overhauled
The property was owned by q n,,mher
OF persons. The loss is several hundred
thousand dollars.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-09-21
10 the Editor of the "Nem Era"


l write you for two purposes: LIST. To
congratulate you on the fine appearance
and excellent character of the first num-
Der of s'The New Era" 1t is just the
thing for this latitude if continued as
commenced; will accomplish a mission
of the highest importance to individual
prosperity, social order, and permanent
triumph Of sound political principles
Friends to your enterprise are rapidly
multiplying, and / venture to predict
that in a few weeks, your subscription
list will outnumber that Of any journal
of this State. God speed you in your
patriotic and noble work.
But the second and principal purpose
for which l write you, is to say a word
about the judgeship of this judicial dis
trict, which is to be filled at the approach
ing election. Thissubject is of the great
est moment at the present important
juncture in our history. He who shall
preside over this district as its chief
Judge, for the next six years, will have
it in his power to do more towards adj
justing the relations of society in harmo-
ny with it's trueand permanent interests.
than any other man. La consequence of
the war, uncertainty and confusion. toa
sad extent, prevail in almost every de-
partment of life, public and private
Rights of persons and rights of property
which before the war, were established
on a basis that no man questioned bavo
been most seriously disturbed, and are
to be settled to a great extent nv tho
rulings and decisions Of our judge rtho
next six years. Who this Judge shall be-
is then, a question which comes home ~
every citizen ofthe district with no little
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-09-21
Hon. Join ". Ke.sisetly.

This able gentleman is now before the
people as a candidate for the office OF
Circuit Judge. 1t seems almost needless
for us to say any word in his behalf, his
acquaintance with the people Of the Dis
trict being sogreat, and his qualifications
so Well known.
Aside from his capacity for filing the
office with credit to himself and to the
District his sentiments upon the great
questions of the day are strictly in ac-
cortance with those Of the General Gov
eminent, and stand in very favorable
comparison to those OF the Radical
States Rights Candidate, Mr. HALL, who
seems to wish to nullify the acts and
thWart the intentions Of the Administra-
ton and the Government, by his Judicial
acts, a course Which can only lead to the
placing the State again in assumed an
tagonism to it.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-09-21

WE We're much pleased at receiving a
visit this morning from SETH KINMAN,
the celebrated California hunter, whose
present of an eik-horn chair To President
LINCOLN, and of one made of grizzly
bear skins to President JOHNSON, has
been so widelNneticed. ereates MANY
stirring anecdotes of adventures with
Wild Indians and wild animals, and has
shown SO many trophies of war and the
chase, in shape of scalps, bear and elk
skins, etc. He is now exhibiting those
things through the country in order to
give the people a look at a fine specimen
of now almost extinct race the profess
slonal hunters OF the Great West.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-09-21
!lRDOlt0Hf to Soldiers.

The following decision relative to Gov
ernment property While in the hands of
Il soldier, has been made by the Second
Comptroller of the Treasury.
az soldier in possession of govern
ment property and losing the same by
neglect of duty is responsible for its
loss and subject to the deduction of the
amount of its value from any pay or
bounty due him, unless the government
shall be otherwise Unidentified for the
loss Of the same. In the case of accrued
pensions, where the pensioner is deceased
and without heirs, the same authority
decides that the unpaid pensions reverfs
to the government. In case a soldier
receiving advanced bounty on entering
the service and atterward deserving, it
is held that an honorable discharge is
essential the payments of such bounty.
and that the soldier committing the
crime ofdesertion of having forfeited the
right to such discharge is not entitled to
any such bounty. An officer commits
stoned by Governor, and doing duty
prior to the Sd day of March, 1865. but
not mustered in until after that date. is
not entitled to three months extra pay.o