davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-28

The United States Marshal went down 10 Fort
Lafayette yesterday and released John q. Shat
fer, Charlts NJ Hsgelin and Ellis d. Schnabel
Mr.. Hagelin was the ffth prisoner committed
TO the fort, and has been there since July 81.
Mr.; schnsbol has been prisoner since Angus,
Since the first commitment July 20, there
h.ye been $50 prisoners scnt to Fort Lafayette.
OF these, Charles Blrklay has been removed 10
Bedloe's, and Marshal Kane 10 Governors Ia
land nine privateor prisoners have been taken
TO the Tombs TO await their trial and ninety
ak have been discharged upon taking tho oath
OF allegiance, leaving at this date (Oct. 25) IS
prisoners At the fort.
The Marshal has already dc the nscossary
provision for the prisoners who may ienain
there through the season. Within day or two
the following articles have been sent 70 the fort
Tor their use; 100 blankets, 200 sheets, 200 pill
low cases, 30 arm chdirs, 20 small tables, 80
w3hstands, % wash bowls and pitchers, 10 coal
stoves, with pipe, so wooden buck sta, 100 tin
cups, 200 yards Of ropc carp,t (aud so o.hor
Necessary articles).
The ships galley sent down some time since
comprises all the conyonienccs for cooking, and
large lot Of table furniture was sent al tho
same time.
All Of the articles sent are Of good quality; the
bedding was bought at stewsrt's aud tho fur
hiture generally is good enough for an ordinary
hctol. .-EconiAg PDst, 2jth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-28
I'll. Legend or IN. WGnderi.a lew.

The familiar legend OF the Wandering Jew,
10 celebrated in poetry and romance, originally
rgn az followa:
CaTtaphilus was porter to Pontius Plate,
Governor Of Jadea. lie saw the JUsT OJE ar
IRigned in the hall--clothed with purple,
crowned with thons, mocked, buifoted, spit
upon; he heard the people choose murderer In
preference 10 the Messiah; ho heard tho words
of Plate, Take ye him and cruelty him, for
find no fault in him; he saw the soldier drag
forth tho "Man Of Sorrows" and In bitter hs-
tied and Told ssorn, this CaTtaphilus struck him
with his fist, aud bid him go the faster to tho
cross; go faster, NAzNene; why dost thou
tlrryi" AID 50 the legend tells Us the Naza-
rene looked round upon him and said, 81, in
deed, am going, but thou shalt tAry I'LL l
come ~
Matthew Paris tells this story, but 1t was cur
rent before his day. The Wandering jew was
reported TO have boon seen by many per5ons in
yaIious ages, and in different countries, and was
represented as q very devGut man, for II appears
that he was converted 10 Christianity very
shortly az er the ascension Of our Lord, and that
he spent his long life in mskiug known the
iIuth Of the 10. pei, and in distributing whatev-
or money 90 Iosaesstd TO tho poor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-28
How TO Get Rick.

An honest old German, who, by picking up
bones about the streets, had saved up money
enough TO purchase & cheap lot in the suburbs
OF Brooklyn, left the street "a picker, and COM
msnced as 4 trader-buying the bones from the
cnifonierl and selling them 20 tho bono black
makers. He drew his hand-cart filed with
bones, regularly twico Day, with his purchases.
At night he would cross tho ferry with his emp
ty cart TO his houe-not exactly empty, how
ever, for II always contained at least one brick,
which he was never at loss 10 dnd in the strosts
Of Now York. His daily brick wiI deposited
on his lot, aud In the course Of time old Jacob
wsNod rich enough 10 think oil building house
on his lot. His bricks had, by this timo, be-
come considerable pile, 70 considerable indeed,
that he Ectually built snug small two story
house, without being obliged 10 call on tho brick
yard for single one. Old Jasob certainly got
q ehopp hNc,se, which he now resides In, without
q mortgage or lien upon it.
After he built his house, as hn still bro u ut
his cart over nightly, and was not in want oi
bricks, he bIous sht over one or mora cobble
stones at every trip. SO thst by tho time that
the street was ordered 10 be paved, he saved the
expenSo OF paving stones, furnishing his stock on
hand. Nos this old man thought Il no sin to
pick up an Isolated brick or stono-lor such wore
cBly proper in his eyes to tako-they belonRe 4
TO no ono, and no took up a stray brick as he
would pick hone out Cf tho street. To have
tikon brick from pile, or a stone from heap,
would have been In Jacobs eyes, stealing, and
the old man would have gono homo empty
rather than do either. No, Jac lbs house Is an
honest house rs any in Drooklyn.-JourHaI of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-28
TIE NEW YORK SUN
MONDAY MORNING, OCT. %, 1861.
Peoples Usiop Nominatiod..


letter from General Reynolds headquar-
tors, a, HuitOnvile, gives this account Of tho
position OF the Federal forsea in Western vir-
ginia:
General Mil;cy has boen assigned to tho
Command Of the pOst at Cheat Mountain sam.
mit-his command consisting, in part, Of his
tetiment tro Ninth Indiana, the Twenty
fourth, Twenty fifth and Thirty. second Ohio
with which hs will be fully capable OF sustain
ing himself against six times tho number,
without the fight being more than interesting.
Geneial Dumont is in charge Of Elk Water.
with his brigade, the Seventh Indiana, Thir,i
and Sixth Ohio, Third Virginia and other
troops, who are equal 20 any emergency. The
enemy, efter our visit o. tho 81 inStln', b 1.
hssty retreat from IN front Of Elk Water, on
tho Hun'ctyil,o road, burning a number Of
muskets, aud destroying ammunition, tonts,
wagons, and cleo that would impede loco
motion; bat Lothink so clearly iulicatos The
hate Of their departure, as the aua.doumpnt
and ceshueton d large q4snti.y OF 1our.
Go II, oripnlas.'
"Gsn. Raynsld5 makes his headquarters here
with good force, including the brigade organ
lied fo' him at home, the 18Th, lth 10Th and
l7th Indiana, and will in person supcrinteud
and direct their future operations. We are all
Impressed vits the belief that the campii IN 10
Virginia Is well nigh cloiod. The enouy are
moro than satbfsd 70 keep out Of the way, and
the condition Of the roads forbid pursuit at
present. ihis brigade is desirous ef being or
dered Weet, our owa home, whore in an
open field and n fair fght We can determine
tho superiority Of the Union troops
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-28
An Army on the March. :

The march Of Flcmont's army from Upton 10
tlon oi strict discipline. In fact, not TO put too
fire point on IL, tho soldiers helped themselves
TO anything they did or did not want. Their
track was noted for the disapp laranco Of feath-
cred Lip.ds, more ospecldly--most VI the sol
dio's passing with dead ..urkAys, geese or chick
ons on their vay6nets. Nearly every army
wagon contained = couple Of slaughtered hogs
20 rot upon tho ground Houses were entorod
ard detle,cd Of victuals; whether tho occupants
were UniJnis's or DisuniOni,ts, tho soldiers sell
dom stopped TO inquire. At length Gen. Ere
mont moved by the disgrace and odium of such
proceedings issued an order that every soldier
guilty Of foragIng without authority, should
INSTANTLY be shot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-28
Tho Brooklyn Navy Yard Aa.Iu.

BRooKITN, 0st. %, 1861.
Editor Sun Sir-SOme few weeks ago a no
ticc appeared In tho Sul relative TO tho irresu-
hrty m ihc payncn, Of tbs weekly wages Of
ne rcrhiNics aud workingmen employed In
Ilainod Of has been existing for very long
pcrod, ami is daily increasing under aggrlvL-
ing circumstance, AMI 10 apparent todIs.s sp-
,va,s 70 Ia ia the power OF the I'M ITod meu 10
romdy the evil, except 10 bring the ml,tef be-
fore tho pc plo through tho meiiun % our Do.
pu!at plpcr, which has on syery occ lsion stron
uously lnarloss'y and clndidly advocated the
redrossing Of 6uch public wrongs.
Committees from among the men Of tho diff
feront departments have lately from time b
time been deputed TO wait respectively on tho
Commodore and the Parser, TO lay thsir com.
plant before them and 10 sock 10 have their
wages paid at regular periods but no sau,fa
tory result has been effected. Nobody appears
TO be responsible for tho delinquency, and the
consequence has been that large numbers of tho
men have 81 oaly refused to work unless tie
money earned be promptly paid.
No later than this day public meeting was
held in the Park, on plushing avenue, by tho
men Of the different departments, which was
DumCrously attended and resulted in tho ap-
poiniment Of DsputRtion 20 at once proceed to
Washington, and lay the whole matter before
the proper authorities thero, 10 DO thoroughly
investigated and adjusted
1t is a gross injury and injustice to The poor
mon to be kep' out Of thsir hard earned money
for four or ave weeks at time, and even then
not get more than two weeks pay, which has
all been swallowed up before thoy received II.
Tho great Inconvenience TO the employees is
quite apparent, as the majority Of tho mon arc
compelled 10 buy their provisions on credit, az
the highest price, Of an inferior quality and
are In other numerous ways detrmentslly in
tered. A SUFFERING EMPLOYER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-28
A Missouri gceHe.

Tho army correspondent OF tho Cincir natl
C'mmsroial is accompanying Fremont. 10 thus
Describes a scene on a recent march,
Occasionally the General halted moment 10
chat with bRshful damsels in sun bonnets and
hoopei skirts, a courtesy which they will re-
member to the end Of their lives. Al one point,
a thin old mStron with brace Of buxom dtugh-
ters aud a gigantic African attendant, were
draHn up at the corLe' Of lano to witness the
armed pageant. The old woman stood upon q
projec ing rail Of the fence, TO command = visw
Of tho line. Wien the General halted TO
speak to tho blusling girls, tie od lady sung
ont, Is th7t a. fremont talkil' u my gals Y
The Gene al p.litsly lifted his cap. wall, l
declare, feiyently ejaculated marmi 1t dce1 one
god TO look at yer. | 'sposo yOu'r ar.er old
Claib. Jackfon-gho dirty old scamp. hope
you'll coich lin, but I'm Rfeerd you won't; he
r.ns too fast. If 1 wor man I'd like 10 90 and
skulp him myself Hero her African AnaNim
broke IN With alb, yah, naklaS a splendid
exhibition o. rlitlering ivory. old Missus all
rip ht on MSs'a Clab-wouldn't give shucks for
hin skulp II tbe cotch hlm;' and the dsrkey in
dulged a sly glance at his missus, and wicked
squint at the column, as IL ho desired TO impress
the troops with his conviction Of the old womans s
spliit and prowess."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-28
Cotton Panic In ENGLAND.

Lhs stoppage Of the cotton supply from the
United States has caused the suspension Of Sc
veral mills In England, and o,hers ar. working
on short time. One Of the manufac turin z
wofkmen:
"7o tie Worlpeopk employed IN Chori,on N,l,,
I" We think Il right to warn you that, In con.
sequence q the expected scarcity Of cotton, Il 1,
probable that the cotton mill, in this country
will be compelled 10 work very short hours, and
many o. them may havs 10 close entirely, dur
ing the approaching winter.
In order 10 lessen the distress which such q
state Of affairs must necessarily bring about, we
earnestly advise all persons concerned 90 exer-
ci'e the utmost economy and foresight now,
and lay by as much as possible, in readiness for
tha time Of trial which may 80 soon ovsrtaks
US. "BRLEr & Co."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-28

The sinking Of tho artesian we'll az Passy,
France, has occupied six years, at u cost ol
100000. The rosult is, however, beyond all
previous calculation. Instead Of tho T., 600 no
leB than 10000 cubic feet spring up every
only 1000 a. the utmost, now reduced TO 2, 200
cubic foot. Tho Passy bore is 80 inches in dii-
meter, and quito river Of pure water flows
from II, equal in qusndty 10 one thirty. fifth Of
the average flow Of the Seine With a few
such wells all Paris could be supplied, ard AZ a
tining cost compared with that Of the gigantic
schemes for bringing water from ChGnp igno
ard other quarters. Tho temperature Is high
SO deg.-and in this state IL can be made very
useful for many purposes, though for drinking
IL musl bo cOOl,d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-28
Incidcnts of the Edwnrd,- Pcrr, Affair.

The bravery Of Colonel Baker seemed to in
'pirc the men with courage 10 tao last moment.
A company Of sharpshooters OF the Twentieth
Massachusetts, were sent cut TO depl0y a. skir.
mshers on the ltft Of tic line. Colonel Baker
watching the fire Of ia, men for soma time, at
lsA' remarked In vey quiet manner. boys,
fire little lovcr aud you will do more execus
ton; you are doing remarkably well now, but
fire little lower Another little incident Of
interest occurred. An Irishman, a private Of
enc of the companies, after having escaped from
the rebels by swimming 10 Harisous Island,
found that he hal left seventeen dollars In his
pSntaloons; he at once started for tho Virginia
shore, recovered his seventeen dollars and swan
back safe and sound.
Upwards Of ono hundred copses have leon
hauled on to Harison's Island from the river,
some bearing marks Of gunshot wounds, and
others not wounded, the men apparently hav-
ing suffered death by drowning. Most Of the
bVdies wore buried on tho island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-28

Ma RDIroR.-why cannot Law be male to
compel al the vsgabonds who sro proWling
about the suburbs, shooting little birds, to join
the army 4? Or do you think such petty murder.
ers, who point their guns against innocent and
more useful beings, not as large as ,har 'oorse
than useofs hands, would bs too eoEArdly TO
shoO. for the Union7 Will you warn thsm that
they are liable 20 10 taken before a Justice and
hnod for prowling about on other peoples
grounds, as l see many OF them do, AMI much
obliSo all lovers oi birds, fruit aud flowers.
MARY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-28

Tho whalct Abort arrived at Peterhead last
week, fiom Cumberland Straits, where she was
Coztn in the whole Of last winter, the crow
having suffered great privations, aud ono half
OF thsg died trom cold and scurvy. The Alert
left Pcterhead last summer, not intending 10
wintor in the north, but after several unsuc.
cesetul attempts to get out Of the Calf, was
obliged to put hack and bear up for Kitter,on
Island. Hero the suiTering5 of tie crew, dur
ings long Arctic winter, were such a, cannot
he described. Unexpectedly detained in that
dark and desola:e region, and unprovided with
the comforts necessary for subsistence in the in.
tense frost which prevailed ono after another
OF the crew succumbcd TO tue combined effects
Of cold aud scurvv, until the half Of tho crow
Uen) were dead, leaving ocly tho other ten,
much snieobled by disease.
Tho horrors Of such a winter may be concsiv-
ed, as we'll Rs tho emotions with which the sur
vivors would hail The appearance Of this years
ships. Qaito un,hls 10 bring tho vessel homo
Themselves, tho captains OF the Alihi and Arc
tic, Of Aberdeen, generously sent two boats
crews on board OF the Alert, TO assist tho ro-
naindor of hor crew, and she auiEed ~ we
have stated --EHghb PGper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-28
The Georgia LeEI.Iature.

The Georgia Convention last week passed
resolutions recommending Congress 10 suspsnd
the collection Of import duties, and throw open
their ports for tree trade TO all nations who main-
tain peace with them.
A serios of resolutions We're adopted r3latiye
10 the seque trltiOn act, recommending that the
payment Of deb sequestered bo not required
during tho war that claims for indemnify and
Indebtedness due al the North bs allowed vs. q
sett. of that the Courts be empowered in Ger.
tain cases 10 modify tho retrospective effect Of
tho bill and tho property ot northern residents
lsboripg under disabilities of coverlure Of infancy
DO excepted.
A committee, consisting Of delegates from
Charleston, Savannah and Noble, was sppoint
cd TO examine into plan fer marine steam
battery,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-28

An appalling burning Huio accident happened
a few day ago, at Bats Corner, near Bald
wipsville, n y. Miss s. spratt,a young lady f,
while lighted, and the flames Of course, stream.
ed upward, and caused an explosion Of the fluid
in the can. She was instantly enyeloped in
flames, which her father vainly attempted to
fmother by wrapping bed.quilt around her.
It was rot till water was procured that the
blaze was extinguished. Her cries wero heart
rsnding. The accident happened about mid
night, and shs died at o'clock next morning.
Pcr four houEs shs paced her chamber In agony,
he aeAh dropping from her limbs at svsry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-28

One Of the daughters OF Governor Douglas
Of Vancouver island, eloped and was married
al Pot Townsend on the 14th OF September,
70 Charles Good, of Victorla. The runaway
couple escaped from Vanceuvor Island IN tne
Port Tounsend. was bearded by Justice Of
the Peace, who proceeded 70 tie the knot
A w. Drnke, of Victoria, who had pursued
the bride. arrived too late to prevent the mar
rage, and Just in time to be kept a safe pris
oner by a synpathizlng crowd, until the esr-
smony was psrformed. -..t Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-28
Our Soldier. I'm Succession ParIo,Y

When General Fremont arrived at Warsaw,
Mo-, he issued an order that his staff and Body
Guard should be quarlersd on the citizens.
This was pleassnter TO the officers and soldiers
than TO tho inhabitants, who were mostly sec,s-
liosists, and invariably refused all application
for b0arlers. But obedience wss exacted In all
cases. and the chagrin of the 'best fsmjlies"
when ihey saw their best parlors in possession
of "0ld Abe Lincun's hirelin5" was often lu.
dicrUus 10 witness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-28
INSURANCE.
LAVE YoU PROVIDED FOE YOUR
~ Family 90 insuIanos On y-vS LAht

LAVE YoU PROVIDED FOE YOUR
~ FAMILY 90 insvIsnos On y-vs Htst
oNH
Lpn INSURANCH OOkPANf
COURT srhEET, BHOOKLYr
II BRoADwAY, NEW WORK.
r,,-, ., M MUTsAL, nrs,Ali os s,r ooc
ysy ~ 80 - sSoas, Nsa or SHt III sTivS ~ sIw Foss
IN EBsT CIAsS Hnsrs Ilfr
hoHsaAaH.
DIEEoroIa
-, "a. L--s rh0nNA O=Ylnlrt
". II. Csrys joan r. Martin,
I II Frlh!nAiAul, John HslBey,
J. b r. 3tfanSksn. John Bneden.
T..ym1a nnsS, ksGl J, Milton bnliai,
Nguur Smnh. Harold Doune,
Ho4ss y P.SIPea.. A P. oAPwell,
iuf. r. Bayly. Nehemiah Hniga
-el,r O. CGrp,l Inward A. LAn0nt,
lohu - Cockt, Jlnea How,
g. T. GiAAI., "a u. WymAn,
s. q Stittandsz, George A. jarvis,
Tnec Poltenus sri Samuel Perry,
IR gmitswofSh, $. Is Howard.
Gar Dunnins, George I. Hope,
JOHN a. Bergen, Charles A. TOwnBa1d,
IAWis Robsats, Cornelius ,. sprAgIs,
wNlhsr y. urifath, Jossph ". GrSoo,
WALTEK 8. 0iIEFITH. PrsidenL
III. FROraINGHAh, TIHE0rss,
GEO. q. BpLEY, SeoretOy.
AP CAPwELIs Counsel.
aedicA COunAo.
q Ia MITCHELL Drooklyr1
sAMRs sTEWARr, y. D., hBN Work.
hiViosids OF profits declared asRlszpy, md ~
Piled bnEsSii.6y W Tsluos Via AneunA d Innua
premium
Preraiuma payable ons bali in uszh and Ons 4Si n
nots n 10 nlOtlthA which u nOA Ll Aily OGss HIb
jOot - Aasessnenl bns IA q pBraAn snt loan on thr
policy 70 be paid only by ths application OF pfoht
OF deducted from ths ADnoUnt due wAon tts pOlNoS
Oooomea payable The cash part Of tha pr6mipDi
may be paia annually, se1ni-AanuAlly, SunrsulY,
In 8, 10, or Eny udLaber Of Yeas, OF In ous SUM
So Policies the prenniuis on which q payAbla T.
1Vs annual I,AynentI may be sdrTendarsd Il aha an
piTlSon of two yoAra, and she Company viii tHsa
for u paid ag policy ia h's Ior Ltsc.AIA ert1-
Ort0slul sunt " u three yeAru foT hTeoI IJtAS 0ln
And on ths sans pTinoip.s where the lTsuIuIa "a
payable IN ten or any other number Of years.
Policies Issued fuT Mo or fos any tssTn Of yeaEu
and On ths participating on non1paTtidPasng scale
a rAlsS - low ~ my sound @Siual CT Soak ooHPs
Premiums on ShOst lsrm and noa-parsiSIptAtas
policies are payable IN oash.
KlAoWIAsnt POLICIES isSusd, tas SUN payAbls 70
Ihs Representatives Of ths party 4 ds@ah or 70 him
o. hsr On staining tb %, %, 60. 20 or 70 yesa q
annuity policies On the mos. favorable teSms.
W- This Company has adopset sSrnclpA Ia
tended 70 prsveni ~ APss V asE Polteys and V
sscurs 70 ths assured In every cASs AZ the assset
akioh tAsiy pa1asnts wlu prosidf (of. Our nea.-
hsr1 usod nol spprehAnd therefore thAA thpF inabi
~ A p~y ths prsulium a any taiurs anls Win IN
volvs Ne losI q whal thsy have paAd llg
Our pgoapeolas md oahsr pobRo1AaA WI - nsns
eEalaiisualy % N who require n +.
0sod Agnls wAnAsd. end wn - ,E...,a WI
% nes ub9sl sWua ~ uise
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-28

Rev. WIN. BAcoH STEVENS, Of the ~. An,
drews Church, was elected Assistant Bishop q
PennsylyaniA 'by the Episcopal ccnyoahca a
Philaaslphla, % ThnAdaY. ,n H-lIlL..ll l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-28

SPECTACLES GOOD AND CIIEAP--Wsak
Osight Improved Professor FRANKS celebrated
eye pr6servers, accurately adjusted TO detective
vision by An eIpeuenced practical optieian. Al
kinds on spectAoes bought sold, taken In exchange
or repaired. Store VS. Grand ST. near Rldridgs.
COLI 2tau'lRT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-28

TINS PamoEss ON so1.4s, a eousIn Of tho
emperor Napoleon, lately died u brain nV~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-28
STEAMBOATS,.

IN AND AFTER TUESDAY, OCTOBER
y Isl, tho Steamer BROADWAY viii leave pier
y, OF jay 81, souehilS al Amos 8, eyery afternoon
81 o'clock, for RonkeIs, Hastings, D0bba FER
|, THnytown, Ang alag, and HAvustrGw,
bcl sla1sl1S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-28

ITO LIQUOR DEALERS AND FAMILIES
l. Il have established diShlery OF malt whis-
key, % 70 los. gal. brandy and rum, q 70 90 ctsi
thTough the small Stili, ss ot great purity. Rect
aed spirits, 20 ca. TH0s. A. DRVYR, cor. horth
lO,h and First 81. WiliAmsburgb. =. oell sAAO'lOc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-28
LIMITED STATES AGENCY
NATIONAL LOAN.

,OEUOn or KKfuUn, Sos q COIL
No. 70 Exchange Place.
TREASURY NOTES ISSUED foR THn hA-
TTONAL LOAN, bearing intHeal n the rats OF $40
per oeni Per Annum payable 70 order OF subsGibeE,
or n diTscted and Of the various dononiinations,
oan now be bad d Mis- ofice. immedlA.ey upoa de-
posi-. therefor In gold or oufrsni funds. Orders
hom ths country, sesOnpAnisd b. check, supplied
y SIX a PnR nc ctnsr. rwo ynAR raHAsmY
NOrR8 RECEdvizD AT Pan AND LnffnknSx
u PAYMENT ron THE ABOyM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-28

| rfENiiDN LADIES |

A SETT OF FINE, DARK, RICH, MINK
n Martin Furs, Cape, Mun and CulIs, for $50,
worth actualy STo At SO Chatham st, the Great Fur
Emporium so much talked Of Last season. O2a 2AAo'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-28
E,,pLOYrrENT-PonnIes.

SEWDSG MACHINEB-LADrR5T TAUGHT
~ 10 operate on Singers and wbseler d Wilson's
sowing uAehinca, by an old ,oIporisnced teacher,
PrACtice Hll psrfec, on work, and recommended 70
vorf Afser LEARNING, from 70 81 ", ~ s2 Stanton
n, asaI Allen, private d~ elllng. oo1O Stsn'itb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-28

nII.S AND PALNTS-1OILED PAINT OIL
~ o. cents elastic roof oil, % oonh p,a gallon
orlfton paint, yellow oohre, and Spanish brOwn,
cent per ID; whiss lead and sinc, cents LIN
Sod oil, turpanAns, DC. D, DIDWRLI4 qeS Pearl
a ocs aAAistl0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-28
GROCERIES.

BOARDING HOUSES, BAKERS AND
ID grocps supplied With choice nour, cheaper
than ,hey eau Ouy anywhere else. can sell cheap
becViso have no Lad deOT 10 collect. VIRGIL
LETTR, 2O4 Front 1t. ool0 Aao'l2l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-28
EsHPLOYMRNT-sHaler.

CARRIAGE MAKERS WANTED IMME
Nd s.ely-a5 rea 70 make saddle trees Apply
" LBvI ADAMS carriage factory, cor Of tsbth ST.
and Sd ave, Harlem. go asla6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-28
sHIPPING.

EDR LlvGRPOOL-THE MAGNIFICENT
Il clippcr ship CALHOUN positively hAull in the
strsm this day, having superior state room ,om-
modatons for all classes Of pass sngsrs. For passage,
Il. COLLINS, ., the ofico, on pier North River.
eo26 2'i9O