davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-25

GROCERIES AND FLOUR FOR THE
" Miuion-Cheapest store in the world Goods
Ssl,yered free. THos. r. AGNEW, 300 Greenwich
"A and 50 Murray st., New York. selO 24aH'l4s
T,IOUR-FLoUR-FL AND
Il oheap for cash. Look at the prices:
Good Flour for $5; Superior Flour, 50 %; Extra
Superior, 50; Choice Extra, 50 %.
NH. u. CoYLEs cheap stores 1874 and 1876
myrtle Ay. Brooklyn. .seii 24ac'lT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-25

MEXICAN ROSEWOOD FOR SALE-300
NI tons Mexican Rosewood, Mora wood, and
Mahogany, in quAntltIes 10 suit purchasert at 10"
prices, by WIN. T. COLEMAN d co, s. Wall 1t.
slg rae
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-25

T.. - " 'AA'a w -SVhh-
:" rurs and mi sers Of the rsgy ar arm. Tue men
must bc aole- bOdicd npt rver 35 years Of "a .b.
nresd and write, and understand the four Rrnund
u's %, ArtLhcto. Term " enlistment three
sears. Pay frun Sis " s3A. depending ON r.ns
itainesi by merit and 80 dierly conduct. Also, m
Hons, fuel quarters, clothing, medical attendance.
Nd the usual bounty. Apply at . Bowling Grern,
N hrJr, every day, bct. a. IN. and IL m o. A
FILLMORE Captain Of Engineers, U. ., Army,
e.5 2U'i9e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-25

r ODGINGS TO CORRESPOND WITH
IL the times. Single beds ~ cts a night, single
rooms from 81 upwards, at the Union Hotel, ldj
P.ince st COZ Thompson. Meals moderate. Open
all niglt SEQ b'loo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-25

CO O6 TO SS.OO-LODGING WITH Or
. x. .<Cwithout board Good, clean single aud
double tedded rooms. Bard from 81, % u 81 per
week man and wife $40. Single rooms N lot Al
q cents per night, lodging at II cents per night.
NJ. 10 Oak street, between Roosevelt and PeArl.
sells 2I'll9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-25

WAGONS FOR SAILS GOOD SECOND
w hsnd wagons for sale cheap; also business
wagons Of every sty with without tops, such ~
hakers, plumbers milk, groceries, feed and eN-
press. srEWART5 Wagon Factory, sd 1t, bet.
broadway and stu ave. ss2l 2Ilc'ls5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-25

NTILLOW-WILL0W LARGE Stock
w of Willow Wil be s1'i oil cheap for cash. EN-
ira fine Willow cts. per ID. ii. WITTE, No. Z
Liberty st. SELF EtEc'lp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-25
GROCERIEs.

CHEAPEST FLOUR ST0RE-GOOD FAM
~ ily hour 81 o. ~ s.; choice double extra s. 90
20 S6 best do 80 bO; suporine rye -four, LIST qual.
ity 83 70; small profits and QUICK sales; delivered
frse Ia New York, Harlem, Minhattsnvi.le, Norris
,ana, Brooklyn, Wiliamsburgh, JarnaioA, Astoria
Uunters Point Greenpoint, Staten Island, Newark,
q IL Jersey City, &c, do, board Hteamboata,
railroads, &c. W. d. GILLETTE, 2O4 Front 81,
asar Fulton ferry. SEQ Aac'lTa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-25
GsRrLovnENr-r.pnn,.-.

A RTIFlClAL FLOWER MAKERS WANT
small smart girls. Apply ~ DIVISION s, syn e.tto
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-25

0RSES FOR SALE-l6 YOUNG
i horses, just from Canada from l4H To 10
hands high, some we'll matched aud fat travellers,
will lie sold cheap. Apply at 20 Watt 1t, between
Hudson aud Yarick sts saly Gill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-25
SEWING MACHlNEs-WANTED IAdlos

- 70 learn " operate Singers and Wheeler q
Wilson's and ether sewing machines, and recon-
neided " work. AL kinds Uf sewing mach. .neI "
le, serus low. sss Henry H. AlSc needles and
Ill for sale cheap. ss2 24ac'lai
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-25

! HELP WANTED--A LARGE NUMBkk
ahut cooks, ohamborInAds, h,lsssorkeu,uufsea
"anStrosses, ctc wanted, " AL places In families
oonung .roru tho county, nj the Metropolitan lst-
Fie, ~ sixth ave, bcs ava and AmiIy sta. Also,
wanted girls lately landed. sell 6'iOs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-25

LIATUhEs CnEAPEk THAN EVER
VI ~ XII ds Of small ware, stove snd shoe black
nE, tacks, &c, At 90 New Bowery, bet James and
Madison st, PedlArs wanted, 70 Now Bowsry, N T.
Au22 24ac'lS4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-25

GOOD CAP MAKERS WANTED,
For Military Work Only.
ROLL N HEN,
'4o''"o W Bu,dNhy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-05
THE NEWS,

The steamship Northern Light arrived at this
port yesterday from Aspinwall, with nearly mil
lion dollars in treasure from California, and news
from Central America, New Granada and the South
Pacific States.
The seizure Of San Domingo by Spain was caus
ing some excitement in the South American States,
and the subject Of debate in the extra session
of the Chilean Congress, which assembled on the
3D. ult. The new President of Chile had been sworn
in and political Affairs in that republic were quiet.
In Peru the dislike to President Castillo appears to
lie on the increase. S-e had banished General
t'chenique under very aggravating circumstances,
and was again threatening Ecuador and Bolivia.
The successes of General Arboleda in New Ora.
nala have been confirmed and the authority OF
sac federal government re-established over a part
ta5t all Of the State Of Cauca. Judge Barton, the
ne United States Minister to Bogota, had arrived
.! State Legislature Of Panama had not decided
rgaa What course it should pursue in regard to the
i,a@. niton or reputation of Mosqueras govern.
= ef.., aud the Governor had refused to recognise
5.s eTcluatnr granted by Mosquera to the United
s.cigs Consul at Panama. We learn from our 30.
gala correspondent that an emerald has been found
IN ..a mines Of Muco weighing over two and half
pounds, the largest in the world. 1t is entirely
&c from defect.
There ia nothing Of importance from Central
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-05
Mr. BUCHANAN OUT FOR THE WAR.--Our read

MK. BUCHANAN Our FOR THE WAR.--Our read
ers will find in another part of this paper very
patriotic letter from ex-President Buchanan In
favor of the vigorous prosecution OF the war
upon the Union platform of the present admins
tration. "Better late than never" but still sold
Buck" comes in day after the fair. Had he
adopted in season the views laid down in this
letter of his; had he stopped the erection of
those hostile batteries around Fort Sumter, for
example, this great Southern rebellion might
have been extinguished in the very kindlings. But
he waited, and hesitated, and temporized, and
wept and groaned, and looked on INCREASINGLY,
until his own administration was overwhelmed
by his Cabinet traitors, and the most fearful
dangers menaced the Inauguration Of his sue
cessor. But Mr.. Buchanan at last clearly under
stands the subject; for in this brief letter he
covers the whole ground much better than in
all his long official messages put together.
While in Office he seemed to be too old to be
useful-now he appears too young to be idle
What pity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-05

A CHANGE IN THE REBEL PRoGRAMME-A
Richmond correspondent of the New Orleans
Crescent, in letter dated September 10, very
broadly intimates that, from prudential reasons,
the rebel managers have abandoned their origi-
nal programme of the conquest Of Washington,
and says:-"It is evident that change has taken
place in the councils of the federal leaders, in
regard to the next field of military operations,
and it is also evident that the authorities here
(at Richmond) are apprised of this change in the
tactics of the federalistss Consequently, "large
bodies Of troops (rebeD are being sent to the
Peninsula from Richmond. 5000 men and 4OO
mounted men have been ordered to York
town" They therefore expect amovement Of
the Union forces from Fortress Monroe, via
Yorktown, up the Peninsula to Richmond. Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-05

publican faction, the public Indignation of this
city was directed at the Hon. Massa Greeley
and the Tribune Office Was Greeley fright
ened? Let Ills deplorable confe, 'sion OF guilty,
and his absolute surrender of he right OF
criticism in reference to the conduct OF this
war; be our answer. But this is not all. With
the dreadful popular reaction here against the
chief crier of that disastrous warwhoop Of
Coward to Richmond" so fearful were our
neighbors OF the Tribune Office of visitation of
mob law, that special messenger from that
office called at this establishment to ask our
magnanimous forbearance in behalf of the
Tribune. In forgetting the favor thus con-
ferrcd, the ungrateful Massa Greeley will see
that he justles us in publicly bringing forward
this little fact to his recollection. His ingrati-
tude richly deserves this exposure, which other
wise would not be made.
But we are not so shallow as to be deceived
by the false trail upon which the Tribune
would lead us off. Our offence with Greeley
x Co. is not secession, amt our continuing
prosperity, while the daily Tribune is losing
concern, and because of the disastrous instruc-
tons of Greeley as military chieftain, and
because of his mischevous abolition heresies.
We have the confidence and liberal support of
this community because we advocate the con-
servative war policy of the President, the only
policy whereby the Union can be restored, and
because the HERALD has achieved the reputation
of being the best newspaper on this continent.
This is the trouble which so sorely chaies our
Tribune philosophers. We cannot help it; nor
can we very we'll resist the temptation to poke
our slow coach contemporaries in the ribs, now
and then, in contrasting their scanty companies
Of subscribers and advertisers with our heavy
battalons, filing up our books and our
columns as the soldiers of General Mcclellan
fill up the hills and valleys around Washington
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-05

MATER FAMILAs IN Town AGArN.-New York
is, socially, rapidly resuming its normal con-
dition. Families that have been spending the
summer in quiet towns and villages throughout
the country are returning to their city abodcs,
and many of the fair faces we have SO long
missed are again visible. Broadway and
Fifth avenue are consequently alive with
beauty and fashion, and the hotels have less
the appearance of deserted halls than they had
a month ago. Households are gladdened by the
presence of those without whom home is moth
ing, and the aspect Of the social world is cores
pondingly cheerful.
Mothers and daughters do not come to us, as
formerly, fresh from watering place dissipation,
but from quiet farmhouscs and rural hotels and
cottages in Vermont, Pennsylvania, New Jersey
and such like tranquil and pastoral regions,
where trout fishing is about the most ex-
citing event Of the day. They return
to town, for the most part not after months of
extravagant living, but after experiencing the
luxury of homely fare and moderate prices.
This has been forced upon many in consequence
Of the general depression of business and search
ty of money; but the general result is good, and
if the war will only cause our people to con-
tinuc the practice Of wholesome thrift it will
not have been without its uses. Extravagant
expenditure and love Of show had become
vulgar passion with us, owing to the general
prosperity of the country, and there was hardly
a limit to the extent to which this species of
snobbishness was carried. It is to be hoped
that when the war is over we shall not lose
sight Of the salutary lesson we are receiving
and relapse into the old style, which has earned
for class the title Of Goldfish aristocracy," but
control our domestic affairs by higher standard
Of taste, and in this have the willing support of
the ladies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-05
New York, Saturday, October 5, 1861.
THE SITUATION.

Our news from Washington couiirras the state
ment made in our columns on Thursday and reiter
ated yesterday, that General Fremont has been
virtually superseded in the command Of the De-
partment a the West, in which he is to be sue
ceeded by General Wool. The latter officer arrived
IN washington yesterday, en- route for the West,
and was in close consultation with the President and
General Cameron nearly all day. General Mansfield
has gone to Fortress Monroe, as the successor of
General Wool, and is now in full command there
The decision which the Cabinet came to on
Wednesday to remove General Fremont from COM
mand and order him FIR court martial upon charges
preferred by Colonel F.. P. Blair, appears to have
been modified on the following day in considera-
ton OF the critical state ,E affairs in Missouri; and
It was deemed advisable not to press the matter
Tor the present, but to desp stch Gen. Wool to Mis-
souri to oversee the condition of things there and
necessary, to order the re. uova Of General Free
mont from the command of thu, army.
An officer Of Colonel stewa..ts regiment, who
was captured and brought to the Union lines yes
terday, states that General Beau regard, Johnston
and Gastayus W. Smith were at Fairfax Court
House the day before, and had g vand review Of
the rebel troops.
Everything was quiet along the tines of the
Potomac.
The army in Western Virginia still continues to
be engaged in skirmishcs with the enemy.
The authorities at Washington received informa.
ton yesterday that Gen. Reynolds had made re-
connoissance in force from his position at Cheat
Mountain and met the rebels under General Lee,
that he scattered them and drove them from the
ground, with very small loss on our SIDE but it
was supposed with considerable damage to the
enemy.
There seems to be very little doubt that the
tebels, under General Price, have Abandoned Lex
ington and gone southwards, as we stated yester-
Slay. Major Baker, of the Home Guard, who was
prisoner there and escaped, confirms the report.
Ill says tina. the whole force left on Monday after
noon, and that General Sturgis, who was approach
ing the opposite side of the river, actually she'll
ei their rear guard wopnding several Of them. 1t
&c orgetown, but on the intelligence that General
Sic gel was advancing to meet him in that direction,
be turned westward towards Independence.
The screw steamer Bermuda has within few
day., made successful from Liverpool to
Saws nnah. She cleared for port in the West
Indie ;, and had a cargo of blankets and other
warm thing for the rebel army. Before
she 1t Liverpool she had been purchased
by the bogus confederacy of the Southern
States. The success Of the rebels in this instance
may encourage them to attempt similar enter
prise again, and we should not feel at all sur
prised If we soon heard of the Bermuda annoying
our commerce under the privateermg name OF
General Beauregard, and that the rebels would
have half dozen pirates Of the same class at sea
Therefore let Savannah be well watched by the
blockading squadron.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-05

The Hon. MAssA GREELEY WAXING Hor IN
Hrs WRATH.-The Hon. Massa Greeley, in a
lengthy rigmarole in yesterdays Tribune, be-
trays himself as philosopher in towering
passion, scolding away at the HERALD with the
will and the venom Of an angry ishwoman.
1t would appear that we have sorely offended
Greeley in urging upon the government the
suspension of the disorganizing abolition here
sizes of the Tribune, with other journals of the
same rabid anti-slavery school. whose main
idea is not war for the restoration of the
Union, but bloody crusade for the liberation
of "Uncle Tom" and his family. Hence our
amiable white-coatcd philosophers onslaught
upon the HERALD, including rehash of all his
absurd fabrications in reference to the excited
crowd around the HERALD office on the 10th Of
April We have shown heretofore the utter
groundlessness Of these silly fabrications. 1t
would be waste of time to give them any fur
Their special attention; and so Of the string of
extracts produced from our columns to show
the alleged secession proclivities of this journal.
Some months ago the boldest Northern plead
ings in favor of secession were from the Tribune,
and it was shrewdly suspected at the time that
Greeley in this matter represented an active
faction of the republican camp who were in
favor of cutting off our rebellious States in
order to get rid Of slavery and the Southern
democratic balance of power in our political
elections for all time to come.
Bnt while partcularizing SO many little cir
cumstances which never occurred, in connec-
ton with the crowd in front Of the HERALD Of
flee on the 10th Of April, the Hon. Massa
Greeley forgets very interesting little matter
resulting from the popular excitement in our
city caused by the disaster to our army at Bull
run. With the news from Washington that
General Scott, against his Judgment, had been
dragooned into that expedition by the inces
SAINT clamor of tho 'e0nward to Richmond re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-05
Our OF DATE.-The confessions and exposures

ruptions connected on all sides with
the Pennsylvania October election of
1856 We have any quantity Of rumors and re-
ports that the jobs, and frauds, and tricks of
army spectators and contractors now at Wash
ington are rs mountains to molehills compared
with anything else in our history in the way of
corruption. Messrs Weed and Greeley ought to
know something Of this business, and by way Of
o beginning we call for the "statisticsn Of the
enlightened Thurlow Weed,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-05

Mr. TAsIsrRo's REcrArIoSs-Mr. Tasstro, who was
formerly translator in the State Department Washing
ton recently earned great reputation by hi
recations from memory of the entire Of Of Shas
peres plays His performance is not only remarkable
az proving his wonderful powers Of memory, but as
showing also great histrionic abilities. His SUCCESS In
this line still the remarkable inasnuch he has
been recently afflicted with blindness He is recte the
entire of the "Merchant Of Venice" next Wednesday
evening at Irving Hall. We bespeak full attendance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-05

TuE IRIsH BRIGADR-CoLoNEL MEAoHEa's GRAFTON Al
rpr ACADEMY or Musrc.-Coionel Thomas F. Meaghcr,
Acting Brgadier of the Irish brigade in Of
organization will deliver Grafton at the Academy OF
Music on Sunday (o-r.orrow) evening" in aid Of thia
uatrotic gallant band of soldiers who preparing
TO emulate the conduct Of the gallant Sixty ninth in the
late campaign in which Colonel Meagher himself bore
conspicuous and valiant part, as 70 onttle him thu
admiration and thanks of every earnest soldier and
patriotic citizen. The subject II ae Grafton viii THE
irish Soldier, His History and Present DutyNs oblga-
tons to the American RepuboThe National Cause Its
Justice Sanctity aud Grandeur-The Me neres Of tho
National Flag, and Its Promised GloryTe Triumph Of
the National Arms Assurea--Tho New World vindicates
Itself agains. the DID,. From Colonel loaFhers known
eloquence and the evidences he has nished Of his
voton to the cause OF the tnion is unnecessary say
that tho subject wiz be done ample justice to- and it ia
to be expected in consideration o. the purpose to which
the funds TO be devoted well as the attraction
which tho orators name awa IS draws around it, that
immense audience will welcJioo him On this occasion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-05
AN EQUESTRIAN srAsos AT THE BowERY TurArnr-Messrs

AN EQUESTRIAN SEASON At TIE BOwKRY THRATRE.-MeSsrA
Tlton & Ashley have leased tho old Bowery theatre
renovated It, fitted it up handsomely, and it,
opening for Monday evening next with full equestrian
and acrobatc troupe under the Of the Orion Circus
Among tho stars that to shed brancy the OPEN
ing "a the accomplished equestriene, Ella Zoyara well
known TO tho frcquenters Of Nibo's Garden The pro-
pretors intend to conne themselves exclusively circus
performances The company has been organized by Mr.
John Tyon, and the entertainments to be under his
supervision and direction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-05

a very short time, however, the rebel chiefs at
Richmond will probably hear that they have
missed a figure in sending their achievements
to Yorktown
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-05
Central Park Concerts.

Another concert will be held in the Central Park this
afternoon providing the weather be fair Ga this
sion new national patriotic hymn, written and COM
posed by Matthias Keller will be played by Dodwortha
band. From the copy before should judge that tho
visitors to tho Park will not be disappointed in the
position. Tho music appears grand in STYLE and words
have been set to it for singing solo, quartette or
chorus Mr. Keller is the author Of several songs
and hymns among which is the one "sons Of Union
Conquer Die" The following is the programme for
to-day
PART l.
1-Overture to ezra Davolo" ............. ..Aubef
2--Andante to Polonaise Fessy
3-cuickstep from Lucia. .Donizettf
4-Fest March from tDer Tannhausern Wagner
PART II.
" sffaHfu
6-Aria, Heavcn in the Valey".. DieteH
7-Grand Selections from "Mose". Rossnf
o-AuSeihAu sIhyuu
PART
8-Grand Selections from "Sefniramde". ... Rossini
lO--lrlsh AIRS. Juliet
11--sHa to Our Naon,u Union Hymn. .Math. Keller
12-Immortelen Waltz. National Medley. .Gung
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-05

FINAL EXHIBITION or TIE HyrPoporAxus-Barnurn'sc x
hbition Of the Hppopotamus closes to-day All persons
dsirous Of seeing this wonderful animal should not
neglect the opportunity of paronisng the Museum tha
afternoon and evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-05
America. The late United States Consul to Costa
Rca came home in the Northern Light.

America. The late United States Consul to Costa
Rca came home in the Northern Light.
The privateer steamer Sumter left Surinnm on
the 9Th ult. for Brazil. Some short distance from
Surinam she met vessel laden with coal, took $50
tons from her, and continued on her way. The
Powhatan was in pursuit.
From our European files by the Bohemian, dated
on the Goth of September, we publish to-day some
interesting extracts relative to the inauguration Of
the great cotton want crisis in England the
foreign coalition against Mexico and the feeling of
the English journals towards the Union, with ad-
dional particulars concerning the late disaster to
the steamship Great Eastern.
meeting of about forty citizens Of Orange
and Sullivan counties took place last evening at
the Everett House, They met for the purpose of
making arrangements to present the regiment
which these counties are sending to the war, and
which Is named the Tenth Legion, q stand Of
colors. The Committee on Colors and Music re-
ported that the expense would be some $500, and
subscription to that amount was Immediately
raised, and committee of arrangements APP
pointed.
In our notice of Missouri Congressman we stated
that Hon. John s. Phelps, the representative of the
Sixth district, was inactive in the present war.
Our attention has been called to the fact that Mr.
Phelps has raised two regiments of Home Guards
in the southwestern part of the State and that he
is now using his best cndeavors to promote the
success of the Union cause in his section.
The Nashville (Tennessee) american of the Goth
ut. has glowing account in one column of the
occupation of Mudraugh's Hill, in Kentucky, by
the rebel General Buckner, and in another column
it says that dispatches have been received an
nouncing that the enemy" occupied the Hill in
advance of General Buckner, and it thinks the last
account is the most entitled to credit
sale of slaves recently took place at the
Brokers' Exchange in Charleston, S. c. We copy
the report, with the price that each brought, and
add the prices which they would have sold for one
year ago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-05

PRESIDENT ~ Oh D'oau""y'-iHE NEW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-05
NEW YORK HERALD.
NNTsN~~~->~ves~s~oss-~~>~~<N-e
JAM Z GORDON BENNETT.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Iryias place.-PRor HERMANN
cWnNnER GARDEN, Bioadway.-AcFGEss nY DArlicnr-