davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-07
The Great Eastern OF Cork HarbOr
SIZE HISITEn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

sTNGERs ARE TO CONE Dun.
BY the Edinburgh at this port yesterday, have tho
following report OF the situation Of the Great Eastern on
The 10th ultimo.
The Eastern laying at anchor about three miles
outside the hhrbor Of Coi,was passed by the steamer
Edinburgh Thursday, Sept 10. On board Of the Edin
burgh shipmastcs, three Of whom Amer
These four masters together with Captain koskc,
used every endeavor discover any signal for hap from
the Great Eastern, which lying in the trough OF
the sea and rolling heavily. Upon entering tho
harbor of Queenstown, Captain Reskell preferred
the his and his services to take of tho
crew passengers Of the i'll atcd steamer The reply 0f
the of the rca. Eastern sGch to warrant
tho Edii ,rg sailing upon her voyage vizl that
arrangements had been made with the Cunard line to take
the passengers t. New York.
In passing ont from Queenstown the following morning,
the Great Eastern observed to bcstih inhh~
situation rolling hcasily.
After the Edinburgh left Queenstown she encountered
succession Of very hcary gales from the wrstrd tend
rg Souhetly
On the day prior b her arrival cndeavor made
by the Cork Tug Company to board the Crest Eastern,
but without and nearly resulted in the drowning
Of pilot and several other persons.
-FOUR readers will reGolcct that the Gnea Eastern
taken anchor in Cork haibor the 20tii, utmo-tho
day after the Edinburgh cft.-Ep. HERALD.1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-07

ton of the coan try. Fifty millions of dol
lars of the new no ties have already been au-
thorized by Congress, ana a hundred millions
more will nndouhte,,!y be provided for at the
next session of that br,ta, AS loan this large
amount, and it can be aGo oiea OF even quadru-
pied If necessary will PEN Ter us entirely indie
pendent of Europe. and wan of itself pay all the
expenses Of the war;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-07

PURITAN CHURCH INcENDIARIsM.-Dr Cheever,
since his return from Europe, has been labor
ing with might and main. to accomplish the dc
structive ends Of his patrons in England, from
whom he received m oney to keep up his church.
Yesterday, he poured forth one of his customary
inccndiary abolition harangnes, calculated to
disturb the action of the federal government ex
cite nsurrestion in the loya! States, and afford
indirect aid, to the rebellion which is di~racting
The country. The Puritan church found itself,
with its pastor, in such dilapidated financial
position some months since. that Dr.. CheeYer
went abroad for the purpose of raising money
to keep bis establishment going. How much
he obtained from his Exeter Hall irieae., has not
been divulged; but he certainly got enough to
enti:le those who gave him their contributions
IN ordce that his abilities as an ecclesiastical
demagoguc might not be lost, in tie great work
of undermining free Institutions, and upsctting
American nationality, to feel sure that he would
employ all his energies in their behalf. He is
proving himself to be afathiul agent of our enc
mics; but he ought none the less, to be silcnced
by the authorities and shut mp at Fort Lafay-
elite, or elsewhere, where his capacity for mis-
cli,t will be more linitc,l When Bcechcr.
Chrever, Greeley, Garrison. Raymond and others
e. that stripe, who are daily rcviiing our pairi-
atie President. and sowing diseor! in the North
err States are put under lock and key, the last
obs aclc will aave been removed to entire unity
OF feeling and action this side Of the Potomac.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-07

OuR Wac MAps.-We publish, this morning,
a complete map of all points OF the seat Of war
in Western. Virginia Yesterday we gave map
OF Kentucky. and Our pages will contain y still
more canpletc one of that section, including its
surrounding territory, in the course Of day
or two. No feature 0. the New York pyess has
ATTRACTED more attention, or proved mSEe use
full than these war maps of the ilERAED We
have beer compelled to issue several e,litions
ss them to the extent OF hundred thousand
copies. exclusively of those which we've put in
circulation through the medium ef our daily
issue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-07

Tue BURNING or THE STEAMER CATALINA jaime sIakin,
tho party accused Of setting lire to the steamer Cane
has boon discharged The magistrates decided ss.ur
day last, that legal pro, was asduced the
show that Iarkin guilty OF the crime
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-07
INCIDENTS ON BOARD DURING nuE GALE.

Ono gentleman tMr A. H. Crcagh, of Golk), to whom,
well as Nm. Hsnry Wilson, Of IiveYool, in
dcbted for OK inocmlon regarding the storm,
states that gentleman him weat head foremost into
immense mirror about twcvc feet high, the largest in
the grand sal but escaped with hacl eye and
few Mr. Creagh himself, in his involuntary parcgr-
na about the saloon manage, 10 keep himself in such
position to avoid gCirg head heels and perform
ing other aerubitic ioats fer the example OF many
around HIM hut the shock which the great mirror had
brought 10 down. ard covered the floor with very small
fragments. some Of those penetrated Mr.. Creags flesh
well that Of the ether passengers and made their
condition still uncifo tiblc, NJ. Crcag. also had
his wrist severly spranoi besides receiving several cuts
scrapes in addition To tn Sc infiosd by the glass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-07
THE RIsaGING or THE SEw STEERING GEAR.

This was work OF very great difficulty and 6nnger,
anil that required grea, courage ana cevefness to-
accom- lih Two mrn, John Carol and Patrick Grant,
yolune rod for it, and lendowa from the stern at
the im.nntnt risk II being dashed against the stern
bc'ov have their b:as hasasei out or their limbs
broken This rudder, Ia slapphg backwards 2ni for
wards had received largo ie tation from tie screw,
and this sDrtrnatcly f,ciliti the operation greatly
th Tins ascne tc the RI cr by means 90 his and
passed rend the stern 'hs -sr' able TO stored
with some An Amer - scntlcmaa, Mrs Tawlc, OF
New HAMPSHIRE, civil cHgiEcer, rendered great
ssilee in supcrEtendipe a directing the wgik. Tho
brave fellows, Care ard Grant. VIII Ind rsked
tbs III lives received ucts nly the hearty thanks nf tho
passengers b II Also substantial token Of gra
tudc, each Of thcr,l presented with pirSc OF
foney and written testimonial ackno xcdging tt.air
scrylccs the occasinFe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-07
NOTICE TO ADVER Users.

New York, Monday, October q. 1861.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-07

CRYSTAL PALACE CONCERT HALL No * Dowcrv :
BUELfsouEs. SONGS DANCES. ,sc-IihRsANN rnh ,,Rr,r
METROPOLITAN CONCERT HALL, 6nD Rro,avay
SONGS, DANCES. fARcfs. BuR.EsaUEs, &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-07

CANTERBURY MUSIC HALL ss5 Bro,dway-SoNc /,
DANCES. BuRLEs9uRs sc.--MAoic LAursL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-07
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

MELODEON CONCERT HALL No. $50 Droedwoy
SONGS, DANCES BuhLfsaUEs. &c.-Fout lovris
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-07

GALETIES CONCERT ROOM GIG Dro,dway-Dr Az, w
ROOM ENTERTAINMENTS BALLErs. PANroMisrs FAecrs NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-07

AMERICAN MUSIC HALL 4H OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES gA..
LET'S, PANToMiarS. Ac.-t.iyAL LOVERS.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-29
Col. JnO. .. Williams Gallant hand
OF kentuckians I'm want 81 shoes
and Clothing.

Col. JnO. .. Williams Gallant hand
Of kentuckians I'm Want 81 shoes
and Clothing.
II is known that Col. Jno. 3. Williams
has under his command at Pound Gap, some
|. 400 men, all of them Kentuckiane, and
nearly all Of whom were driven from their
mountain homes by the ruthless Abolition
invaders. We learn from the Abingdon
Virginian, as well as from other reliable
sources, that most of these brave men are
really suffering for the want Of shoes, neo-
eseary winter clothing, blankets. &c. The
Abingdoa vrginian makes the following
appeal:
AN APPEAL!-Lsdies of Little Tennessee,
on Sunday last We saw over hundred bare.
footed, thinly clad, but heroic Kentucky
soldiers near Pound GAP, shivering with cold
and marching to and fro over the frozen
ground-with feet as red as those of
a pigeon-assisting to keep off from your
hearths the ysndal scoundrels who have
already invsded their own! Can you not
spare them few pairs Of wooden socks,
flannel shirts, &c.--thereby encouraging
them to persevere in their ardueus dutiesf
Ii so, forward them to us, and we win have
them promptly sent to the suffering patri-
OTIS. -
few Kentuckians in Nashville being ap-
prised Of these facts, Immediately snbscrib-
ed the sum of 81, 256,-vith which they
purchased shoes. fanael shirts, and blank
cts. which we're sent on yesterday. Ken
tuckians or others desiring to aid In making
comfortable these brave and patriotic men,
can send to or leave at the Office Of Messra.
e. N. Bruce & CO., over the Planters Bank,
Nashville. their contributions of either mon.
ey or clothing Messrs. b. & Co.., have
kindly consented to take charge Of and
promptly forward ell articles lefs with
them. - sAeH
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-29

sl: : s,!; En- En-. r s:;ssa W..
hetty, t1An ElstaN HAw. Wilson, Josefds
Csrtsf, Corporsf b. d. Simpson, Corporal
Fesh, Henry Osss, pioneer; Stephen A.
Coleman, scogs, ali abed. s.
JOHN 8. BATLESS,
Chaplai1 Col. Marshalps Reg't Ky. Vol. d
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-29
A. H. Hord's Lands.

DURSUANT TO decree of the Chancery Court at
Il Nashville, in tho case Of Thomas Foster Va. A
h Ford and others, I viii sell 81 public sale at the
Court House in Nashville, on SATURDAY, DECEMBER
TIE, 1851, that valuable Tract of Land lying the
Aurreesboro turnpike road, and the city known
rs the Augustus Ford place, and bought By him of
Thomas Foster. plan of division OF said Tract of
Land may be found page 81 Of Book No. "a, Regis
ter's Once, Davidson COUNTY, and viii proceed 70
sell according 70 said plan, Lots Nc T. 3, and To-
the improvements. .--.t5 -
TKR,s 9, II, Is and "a months credit, aososa in
seresf and free from redeMptioa purchasers 70
with approved sureties, payable in bank, and
lien g be retained. ]. .GLEAFEs, G. an
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-29
MORTON OF HAMPTON TRACT or LAND

nURsUANT 70 deezee AZ the Chancery Court at
II Nashville, In the caseof Edward L Jordan Admir-,
&c. Of solomon Morton, decd, VI. Joseph Ham p
House in Nashville, on SATURDAY, DECENBER FRA,
1851 Tract Of 13S scres and &c poles Of Land lying
I2L miles from Nashville, on the Eoieusvlle Turnpike
road, and being the same farm sold by Solomon @
Norton (dee'd) 70 Joseph H Hampton. n ssss
TERMS g. II and "a months credit, scithoat interest
dsd free from redemption; purchaser te give notes
with approved surety, and lieu alse retained
noy15-td J.E. 0LEAvES, C. b n.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-29

TINE undersiensd has purchased the above Foundry
u q NJ: 3: Derre, nd is prepared % ah al Or
ders for STOVES, HOLLOW WARS aAd other CAST.
nGS q the sboTtest notice, and e prices which wiz
maksn IN ebieeS for dealers 20 psfroniss kim. His
work VIII not only be exeeatsd IN The best and most
substantial manner, bat cheaper than the art
olss can Be bought abroad aud imported, OF manufac
tursd hare HepespectfalT soiicias orders.
sept1, 0-1azA as-f5 9 J-LOFHk Z.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-29
LINC0LN'S BLOCKADE NOT EFFECTiFE.
VTNHE ssMiramonr arrived safe At New Orleans with
i IN excellent lot Of fine -r..
HAVANA CIGARS, E
nnsl-r Nv LANGLEY.
TO Farmers,

TIME QusTtermaster,s Department Is now prepared
l. 70 purchase CoRS, OAEs, and HAI for the ase Of
the Confederate Army. ~--'
The Corn sRd Oats are wanted shelied and in sacks
the Hay in bales.
To be delivered at the Warehouse Of James John
son q Co., Market street, Nashville, Tenn .,.r Z
For further Information apply at above named place
TO 81 f7r,s~ a. X r. GIASCOCK,
pov6-1m Ba Forage Master c.. A.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-29
A Great Chance for q Perfume In Land

A Great Chance Tor q Feflnne In Land.
HAVE 100 acres Of as hne land can be found in
i Texas elsewhere. / am bound TO sell, or viii
swap for place Improved in or about Nashville. Ny
land lies IN Bosque county and the Bosque river,
16 miles from Waco, and 6 miles from the Texas Cen
trsl Railroad in ne healthy country with plenty of
water and plenty OF timber, tne Springs besides,
the river passing through the tract Taber-there
about 700 acres Of the finest Cedar and about 500
b the finest prairie land. comprising one OF the most
desirable tracts of land that befound in the State
For further information, address Thomas E Everett
Neels Creek Post OGise, Bosque county, Texas, who
lives on the adjoining tract; or J. B. Reed, Branham,
Texas. Reed went from this county The title "
clear and perfect and unincumbered. The papers
be seen at the Commercial Hotel. be seen du-
ing the day at Sharp Hamiton's Sword Factory
Sep 10 II. L. JUSTICE.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-29
south Nashville Bakery.

NJ OW open and ready furnish parties, private or
IN public, at shortest notice. Every kind OF Bread,
Cake and Copfecsops Constantly on hand, ana any ex
tres furnished ct short notice .7.''.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-13
BkOOKLYN.

IuE NAVAL CADErsmr.-Same time since
Hon. NJ. /. Ol.ll male 4 proposition to tho
Board Of Education, in which he offered to
nominate one of the pupils VI the public schools
TO the position Of naval cadot-having the nom
inatlou of q candidate from this Che 2d) Con-
grcss,on4l District. The Bolrd rtferIed tho
matter to a Committee TO devise some plan by
which tie selection should be made. The com
mittre have tld one meeting but not having
vet com. .oa decision, adjourned to meet again.
4 certain number will probably 10 selected from
each school, and The one who proves himself
best qualified will doubtless gain the prize.
TmE SEWER IN FLusmNG AvENuE.-Tha
sewer now constructing IN Flushing avenue,
between the Marine Barracks and Naval Hos
pital, is the cause of great inconvenience to tho
travelling public. The ground Of the avenue
being all made, is not solid enough to bear a
railroad car, while the excavation is going on
alongside. Passengers 10 or from the Fulton
ferry, are compelled to dismount and walk
distance Of several blocks, ever all sorts OF in
cumbrances, before they can reach tho car In
waiting At the other end. The work on thiA
sewer has now been in progress for some weeks
| and from present appearances Il VIII take sever
Al weeks more before 1t is completed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-13
~ ssuAES.

, ,yENTRAL RAILROAD or XIV JER
- sES, gown f,., go CYrt,.nIi A. ,..v,-t.us a.
u,wrt u Jur..un Nllr Drv. ,r,, i,.s.... 4.
20 WI .-i ..... H.l u ,tu. H..4 20 81
Va y r.. r.'. ".l .ff rnu0N. .t.I.4. .u"p = 90
r',t uns g. r.rr5H ~ ..t Ls sNtSr, taYl'
s. NMrR ArtA rFnrSr
Commencing J..s ia, 'avi L,'. N.H H,rS a.
HluNHi
IT,. s,-slu 2 .5rvs. .t,tt ~. ~ P,p-r
'nt1 F ftloi.,, h r- rg 3, 80 Gsuus,
M,irr ra.r. ,At8A. ',r s,.,,.. y,,,a- u.p,
S'rU .uu. 'rrs NHHl % ..Na. IS . -...r.. sr.
~ r.E.uYu Trs.n .f.p E,.l WAgct
CHunk, W..-,u."n 2o.t.t r..-si la u,.rs
bl'NNs
Nv. Tmor-u Tt- W P,tt.r, ps,ifs
hen, A1'Ht.an and Mau.r Ctugt
20 r. y, WhV TKavJ-i ~ Sl l'rrvils.
san =. -, N's.eru Express h,r Et,t'h, Allen
-"v.'. Ertt.pg, II1rr,-bIrg, Ptt'.ut-, al Iue
" N.epl Can nom Jersey CITY tN.pugh ~
Fi.t .Wrr
ESPRFss TRAINS FOR uAEp,4vsG.
Tho =. ... T. press rlAu from N.N Hlrs, ar-
ryeg at liz r,'b1rS At ?. ~, oIuues,ug E-E aHt
H,-t, Cd. F,uHsy .vtrua & utrN ra'r.,H, q rtAs-u
Ccr'rll Railroad, N,rtr auJ < u.r, AM with Lrm-
THE TnHOtGiI ENPRES5 TaAH TOH THE
WEST leave, Ne" N.Ik stSr = dailr Is S|rlayz
OK tH'",l mas ~ l'uiU cs0HHtnl At UruHburg
wt" P5uusy'vAu = its.TH," -w'tH un change ~ cars
D P'usuG-v, And but .u" - Gucinni'i hyi Chitagn
Faur huHr7 t'r.o is saved ~ taking .train.
EIJZAEErupOKr AND NEW YORk FERRY.
Lave rrw YORK from Per NJ. North RIVER a,
t.2n ant n 30 AV., ?.lu, 4 % and 90 ~
Tie p.atq .,lp ~ FergaI Puyis44 MtlAorB o Har-
JouN o. srgARSs Superintendent
Euf9 iY''ta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-13
Ccur, or,:cucrp sessions.

Nichgr, Mclaughlin was charged with an as
slul' W. fhr intent 10 KIN, on complaint OF
VIM. Tihl' hv, policeman, who charged that
prisoner struck and rahhct him. Mclaughlin
plead guilty, aud was sentenced TO imprison-
upnt lu the city prison for go dGv'.
Thomas Parker whose trial was commenced
Yesterday, for alleged highway robbery, was ac-
qu'ttui Tor want ot sufficient eyidcnce.
Several eases were put on Including the casa
ul ono .llmrs Patterson, who was accused of cer-
tlin winding operations, alleged 20 have been
enacted ~ CYrev Island on complaint Of Chas.
l.. Hubbard II appeared the parties had I.-on
gambling together Ca motion pt counsel, tho
ease wa. put over till the November term.
The Grand JN'y presented more indictments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-13

the ln'tcd S'ates, and as heartily denornrc. a
on N los OF their country all citizens who A., in
arms against the tiuvernm,nt, or who All AMI
comfort those in arms hy raGcuIous apr. ,ls tr
party prejudice, which can have NJ rcSul, but to
perplex patriots and encourage traitors
Resoirti, That those who, in the mii,t Of
profound peace ard upon the occasion OF p,lti-
cal defeat attended with no violation oi the Con-
stitution, torcihly seized property, deficd the
authority, and fired upon the hig and citizen,
Of the United States, thereby compelling the
government either to submit to it, own destruc-
ton, or defend with arm' the rights p-ap'r.v.
and liberties vt all the people have drst owed the
civil peace In which We lnl our fathers lived md
pro-percd tor more than thirty voir'. tu re-
spon'ihlc lci r. & II ami man for this war: fhit
they and their aheiturs Throughout the lInt irc
strictly accountable to the people whose dearest
wants and interests they have wick k,dly ami
wantonlv nsSUilcd
Rcsoired. That national peace p1rchlsrl hy
national dishunor is worse than war.
RcsoirCd, That we expect of tao nnmin, w, ur
this convention in the a lmuisir,tiou uf orr
state hilurs, tnNl lfion mulrrlt" a. tho ~. ri.
h'cl tW'S will allow. wjsr ecnnnm- i'm cN-
r'nd trra, " I'D arl tor all the r.nts guar
antcro hy the Co sttution, pforpt Justice AMI
humane care ui curry lul'rrrl. 4 rllous ,u.p zion
" all m,uopolrs. honesty in cScry dep pu,m,nt
oi puhlIr ,oNi e., AMI W.T. exposure an G Spul.
.iun ul tNcn ,uuupt ulttcr.
h"'r,i Tina, We constantly appeal r,r tn,
'uppot ul out u,kv, tr al ~ .u ar within, tu
uEiu. ami remember cur country, upli whose
sI.nd tloI'. b, ,hc arms oi hri IRA lul faith
lul IONS. uu ,.t uil lml To mlin.niu our ter.
r'nry united. ,ur soNc.umrnt N, uiIt', aud
glr s'or, uuiiuw,d, We ,ulcmnly iu,cko the
Ui.iu" hnu.dcIuu
fhculirc.s aul resolutions wcrc uuanimlu9ly
adopted
\ nov .ti'c cru'ral committee h1i been re-
rcr.cl io the cuH .rn'ipu, hut v.'hoi' rlop'ins
1t The convention af'ouurl. virtually lciym.,
The oil state ruw1iti,o Ia .'irc.
Tie ram,s or ,hc ,'uidi'cs nominated were
ri,cr I'm the SIS ,c irrlav.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-13

IoARp "r SrrFrvIsoD..-At an adjourned
meeting Of tn.r B nri hcll Yesterday President
Stewart ia thn chair, communication was re-
ceivcl from the Comni ,ioncrs ol Police, stat
INK that ,hc appropriation Of 5jO, lG7 Tor tho
building ui % liu.,v ui bc.cntOn for Witnesses,
mas luru cNuCnd. . as Z 'loWs aul that balance
~ g idl 900 remains unpaid .-nagon's contmct
" slS"'oi c'rpcnter's work, g. ,391 architect
Ud .ul rin'ruduut 81 building, II 1888 GI:
plumbing ard gas iuing e. lGG 30.
\ rc-gWion wa7 adopted uuthorising the Po-
lice Commit. toners to pay the deficit.
Nr, Ely aid that lac was prepared 10 present
a report ON behalf ul the Special Committee on
the Tax Low, hut he thought 1t would be bet
Ter 10 l.rr the matter until they had full
Euul pl,-eut.
The tHwmittcc ON Annual Taxes then pse-
-rutci their report, which was sd over and or
irlgd to ho puu,,l. Tie Board then adjourned
.u Monday U..l
On is %. l.r uol ti1t 'hr Special Committee on
thr Tux l.,. h... 1isc..rrcl that a reduction
"a n"lry sL0yuoU', may be made IN tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-13

ASutUTH NOMINATION roH MAYoR.-At a
meeting of the 10Th Ward 4. V. $. Club, held
At the hous' Of he President, on Tuesday event
ing, lOd september, 1851, it was unanimous
ly resolved by tho msmbcrs of the club to use
their utmost cndeIyors to procure the nomina-
tion OF A. '. Stout, ESD, OK City Chamber
Lain, for tho oiicr ol Mayor Of tho city Of New
York, at 'hn coming election. A committee Of
three va, appointed to act with a like committee
from tur several wlrl. of the ci'v, who aro in
Ni'ri ,o c'mWuu'cttn with th.s club a. ~ early
4 d't" us convenient, with Wow Of ufappointing
a d'y lo' . general mst,u, of the several com
mitttcs. iiESRI MiLLpN, Ij9 Tenth Avenue,
It, iIcut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-13
CITY NEWS.


!. It true that CHARLES MuGHAY first cous-
in of T.. $. Mtr.hal MrHrNY,is Is a member Of tho
'ru of Wopr, Erpr s Co., deae in lottery
ti,kct.2
bittuc that LErrrws MURRAY, son Of
Mushnl Mru,,Y, Is an AGENT for the sale Of
W""p, lpnN & Co.. tickets in this city2
Ia It true that BES. WuOp was notified, In
directly from an official source that warrant
was issued for his arrest ON a charge Of treason 2
Mr. !. G. DFRnY, the wei known book pub
Usher of this city, has been appointed Consul at
Porto Rico by Secretary seward, who is his
Iicnd nnl former fellow townsman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-13
1861

GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE
ruU 1iIE
WEST,
VIA
=. p.ON Uiylg RAILROAD
HNp
E.F -,oK CEh.GhL RAILROAD.
tAraF.s TRAINS LEAVE DEPJcs
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD
rkr,H o. rn.rs Ly.LrFvu, As ro.towsl
=, =. 20. 1."''o". b. ',,m ~. ,o.h st. "l.s "A,
N ,,o5 - :. p qoooo., A. ", i''n ~ .'y 80. qop
NJ a. and B.H.1 Fran y.l
sa'p ',aJ1, lIlhFS - p y,
ooi HEus.H1 A. ALIiSi VIM vyw yoGs UESf4AL
SCHENECTADY, '''' adGmEsrER
NOlE ,al r'.'ars on 1j'trn.S,
Hn' an4 Hs.cttnEn NlAGhrNFArLa
49, a-' o'a 'ENaly Jklsah
A. U....A 9,sAvrNguA
f.. a... ....u. GOV. htEtN,y..a a.9
D. ".r, tvl
- n..... rtu... ..t T..
,t 'tir>N u. ..0u ID. O. - a.p
10y sr ,o,s ,uaa .Eua uv,e il
..hS4. .l Us. ,O.-s...0 .l..E 'HI. r'g
q. .r. 81. .. p.n.
EusTERN ROUTE
r'rIoN ..0 fEN. \ sArhro,A l,.i,. 10
,tRN,OGA. .IiWEuAIL4 IL A.. AyD. O. Il
INGION, ST. ALRANS aO. Sg POINT
rLATt53yA4H 90 'N's G14L 8"NTEeAL
LOCAL TRAINS