davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-21
0ooernment advertisements.
III HEADQUARTERS OF THE u. S.
MARINE CORPS.

hASIlINGTuN. pbery
SEALED PROPOSALS. Tor each class separately' viii
5 1e SHY az this office until u clock H. Of Wednes
states Marine Corps, during the year s63 The following
20 ,e aSayered at the Office Of the Assistant
etliser OF the corps, Philadepba PcnpsvIyania
rec Of expense to the United states in such Quantities
asirom time to time be ordered viz
4VVV yaGs o. SSy Blue kerSey all wool ecfrom hair
% hehes Woe, 10 weigh22 ounces to the yard, I'm
digO wool dycd) N' N
COCO yards Dark Blue Kersey all wool free from hair
9 ~ ihehes w9e to weigh p ounces to the yard,
5000 Yards Dark Bile iwllled cloth, all wool. for uni
form FORM, goats, indigo wool dyedl 81 inches WIDE to
$50 yards scarlet Cloth ali wool, (cochinea dyed
81 inches WIDE T. 70, weigh Is ounces per yard.
5000 yards Of Dark Blue Flannel for oversacks all
wool, Indigo wool dyedj 81 inches wide weigh
$1,000 yards of 81 Dark Blue Flannel for shirts all
Wool lndeo wool dyed) q inches wide, to weigh
2oo Gray Blankets al! wool to weigh four pounds
long in The centre; to be feet long and feet wide,
~ and free from grease.
OF good fleece wool, with double and twisted yarn
70 weigh three pounds per dozen pairs, free from
-. Class No.
$500 yards White Linen for Pants, 50 inches wide, to
10000 yards White Linen Tor Shirts 80 inches wide, to
10000 yards Canton Flannel Drawers Il inches wide
TO weigh ounces per yard
l,9oo Uniform Gaps complete, (cXcept pompons)
l'ooo fGmpoas red worsted, ball shaped inches in
5000 Fatigue Gaps, with coyers) to be made of blue
1000 Stocks.
600 gross Coat Buttons, (Eaglej
100 i9S sross Jacket buttons, (Eaele)
1000 pairs Yellow Metal rescents and Scale Straps.
zoO sets Epauetie Ballion for sergeants and Corpo
2'o 1909 sets EPaulette Egnonlor Privates.
1900 yards OF Yellow Binding
100 Swords for scrseauts
50 Swords Musicians
% Drums, ttenorD complete
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-21

possessed the extraordinary range from the
low d to the high c. all full and beautiful
chest notes. 1t is thought possible that the
professor may persuade this CrGsus of voices,
who is the son Of welltodo burgesses to de.
vote himself to The stage
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-21
fot Sale Of ca get.

fH'O LET-A convenient and cOmmoliouS
l. tenement to let at No. Prosoectstreet Inquire at
No. Central Exchange D. W. HASKINS.
sl2 DIFF
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN A
Il BOARDING HOUSE AND SALOON. The rent Is
very low, and the location good 1t would make
cellcnt Lodging and Eating House and oyster Saloon.
Address r., Box No. Il Worcester P. o. dtf sl7
A TENEMENT of six or seven rooms,
"A the of Main and Beaver streets to rent,
with use of barn. Inquire OF \. BANGS, on the prem
ises. dtf mch26
ITO LET.--A first-class house, new and
n convenient, and desirably located within a few
minutes walk OF tie Post Office Possession given TO
suit convenience Address Post Office, drawer No, l2I,
Worcester. DIFF au2S
rEN0 BE LET-A lower tenement on
L. Benefit street containing six or seven rooms, TO
small family Rent low Possession given Oct. lst APP
ply at IIAYEN'S. No Harrington Corn9r. diff sill
ENO I.ET--Four tenements to let, with
II barns without Inquire OF JOHN HAMMOND.
s25 diff
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-08
miscellaneous.

Rrv. IIrNHl KENpNL, Of Pittsburgh, has
been N pointed Secretary Of the Board Of Do
mcstic Missions Of the New School Presbyterian
Church.
A RrMoR nan GAINTp much currency in
st. Louis that the ord 7 for Gen. Fremont b re-
mo,ul has been suspended for tho present by
Gen. Mcclellan, with the Presidents sanction.
4 NEw PArEp, to lie called the Lutheran
anil Missimdyy, is 10 bc established in Phila-
dolphin, to he devoted 10 the interests Of tho
Lutheran Church.
Tux ANNUAL MRErIrG Of the New Jersey
Sabbath School Association will be held in tho
first BAPTIST Church, Camden, commenting at ,
o'clock, T., NJ, on Wednesday next, Nov. IL.
A MISSISSIPPI PArFR says that Gen. Lane Is
1c ing before The Confederate forces in Missouri.
WrlI, ~ he int IA long Lane We guess he'll
turn" pretty oon.-Louist aic J0uRdL
TuE FrRsr WEEK In December Ia 10 ho OBJ
served by the Presbyterian church (Ncn SCHOOL,
a. n season Ot special prayer for "A revival Of re-
ligior, in accordance with resolution Ol their
General Assembly.
THE MEMBrEs Of the commission TO invest.
ga Ire claims against the government in tho
Western Milil,ry Department, all arriN ell at 81.
Iouis ON Wednesday last. They will probably
enlcl uIon their duties Immediately.
FuuR I>pyIpuArs, three saddlcrs AMI An
ov.tcrmau, were recently sentenced to six
mouths In tho work mouse, at New Orleans, hy
the Mav,r, Lc, ause they were politically if not
morally dangerous and suspicious"
TwrIyF LNpps IL EurorF, nnd twelve
l,i.. ore cli,iblr 10 the hand of thc Ponce Of
NIr. The requisites for the honor are royal
Ii o.. Fro csiantism and youth. A pIinccss Of
p. .r TX /. talked of n9 tne most probable ia
Gus. Queen If Entiud.
O., ,t..,,,,,,,r,. Isaac q anil Sps,n A
Willinms"n' ." Of Wi,c..,st. Maine. lost in the
short space Of six days, their entire family Of
i've Children. Al one time, says the la,h Iul's,
iour of the five lay dead in the house awaiting
Luipl. Tie oldest was nine years and nino
months DID, anl the youngest about seven
month.
TIM PArIrrAN PELFECT or POfICE amuscs
u i,'rs i fr,,l"nl ji,Ily. If crrcnIrirj,y.
4 few week, n.o he l. ucI decree against
narnaids Joking wi,h their customers. lie now
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-08
THE NEW YORK SUN.
FRIDAY MORNING, NOV. &, 1861.



War Is not without its compcnsating advanta-
ges. Like lightning while it destroys il also
purifles. 1t is also lcvcller, and reduces mon
and things TO their inherent properties aud ro-
yeals to us the ignoble and exalted as they are
s.tIpcd ot their advcntitious qualities 10
makes sharp quick work Of regulations and
lursls ,h,m like the prick Of soap bubble or
lifts them bi, IN above the region of storms
go thc latter class, none stands moro conspcu-
ou,ly before tie nation than GroRGE u. PRES-
r,r. of Kentucky. llonorably identified with
Ill, press Of this country for whole generation
and celebrated amongst the foremost as grace
ful writer and brilliant paragraphst, at a limo
,f life when most men think of rcposc, he is
stimulated to renewed enc, ~ and vigor by the
necessities of the hour
The border slave states have formed heretofore
the dclateable land-they are destined to bc the
real battle-ground of the Union. In them the
friends of Union aud secession havc contcnded
with v,hcmcncc Of logic AMI cloquencc pro-
rpr,ioncd to the magnitude Of the issuc-ior by
their action the fortune of the nation is 10 I've
decided. If they decide for the Union the cot
ton states will be placed in hopol 'ss minority
AMI must submit, while on the contrary il they
side with secession the battle will be- grcatly
prolonged. The contest has been heretofore ono
of opinions and ideas, but thought prcccics
action, the preliminary contest is decisive is 10
the final issue. Kentucky and Missouri, by tho
repeatedly expressed opinion of the people, have
decided Tor the Mon, and are preparing to sus-
tain their ballots with bullets.
Towards this result, in Kontuoky at least, no
man has contributed more than Mr.. PRrNrrcg
OF The Louisrido Jov,na. When all wore timid
aud non-committal he was bold and outspokcn
lie detected the latent movements Of treason,
anil denounced its authors with unsparng
severity. lie pierced the thin disguiscs of the
insidious BHECNNEIDGE, AMI dragged the
knights Of the Golden Circle from their re-
ccsscs, and exposed all their Vaccinations.
The brihcs of treason could not cross his palms.
and the offers only stimulated him anew in the
cause of the Union. lila unrivallcd powers of
ridiculc, covered with incStinguishallc laughter
those whose minds were impcrvious to logic,
and hc dared TO speak of men "a he found
them, and in a manner that made his opponents
vince. For his state he has pleaded with
pathos and power, suited to the scenes AMI ne
cessities OF " the dark anil bloody grounl that
she would remain true to tho principles that
fm.d her into life and strength viii. for
linn. ltha only u'Ls that tn, NJ ION iis that
ST. Nc' over lua iirth.plrrc my float u,s. his
.yc. Tu' mn cN"rywhcrc recognize Mr
rlrNrIcr a. a brother clll "a hy The nee stiles
of Jhc hour to the van ot hIt,l" nul jolrnllis,s
tr.ald him a, on who has clcv,trl IN p-olr,-
sion, and proved, once more, that thu pen is
mi, hitter thqu the sword.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-08
Affecting Scenes.

4 correspondent Of the ST, Louis RpuJicm,
wiling from Springfield, Mo, OclObyr -, de-
srnuCs Fremont arrival in that city.
General Fremont, Immediately on his arrival
In Springfield, visited the hospital whore the
brave fellows hy wounded AMI complimHnted
th,m highly on their gallant conduct, and de-
clalcd any commander might he proud 10 have
slch a body guard. When he saw ,hc dead sol
dicrs he could not restrain his tears.
Yesterday afternoon fifteen Of the Body Guard
were buried with military nonors--'he Benton
Cadets, Major lIolmanR SharpshOotors, and
General Fremont and entire staff, with the sur
yiyng Guards, following the remains to the
grave. Fifteen rdcrlcss horses were led in the
procession, which was most impressive. The
Episcopal service was performed hy Rev. MI
Blake, Chaplain of the staff, and his remarks
caused many OF the soldiers to weep like chill
drcn. The fifteen corpses were all deposited in
one grave, Just outside of the town, and volley
of musketry fired over the grave, into which
General Fremont cast the first earth. The citi-
zens, male and female, attended the funeral in
large numbers, and deep melancholy pervaded
the breasts Of all who participated in the mourn
ful occasion.
General Fremont visited the scene Of Fridays
action after the funeral, and examined the local
ity particularly. The trees and fences contain
marks Of the desperate conflict, and ono rail in
the Mount Vernon road has thirty-seyen bullett
" Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-08

Th1Ic ar anl0nr ihc Kn5sinn NohilIiy somc
Who pogscsa from 10000 20 upwards Of lOO, 900
sorfs. Count SchcrmctycA Is considered tho
richest nolcman in Russia. lilo possesses
12O 900 seris, amongst HON are several whose
wealth amounts to millions. His annual income
amounts tn a million aud half of silver rlblcs
(c2iO,O 900. Every scrf pays TO his nlastor from
10 to 10 rullcs annually, ~ that the annual in
come Of posscssor Of 100 900 scrfs cannot bo
less than Gi0,uUO, Independent Of the income
hc derives from forests mills, fabrics, &c. Tho
total number Of sarls now in Russia is upwards
Of % coo COO AMI taking the ,alUc of each scrl'
at only 800 rublo7 (Cj) III, loss sustained 10y
the ,mlnciI alton is certainly not less than
El, 100 OOO 600, or half Us much again ~ the
National Debt Of this country. Takin, the in
tcrrst at per cont, the los of annual income
80 the nobility cannot be- lc,. tlat 20, OlO, ,OOO
or nearly double the interest We pay ior tho
National Debt Onoe a Week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-08
Tho GLORY orT.ue womnnbood.

Kentucky paper contains the following ac.
count Of young lady now with a yuou Tcn-
nessee regiment, in Kentucky.
One Of the features of the First Tennessee
regiment is In the person Of brave and accom-
rlished young lady of eighteen summers and of
rrepOscssing appearance, named Sarah Taylor
OF East Tennessee, who Is the stcp-daughtcr OF
Captain Dowen, Of the First Tennessee rcgi-
mcnt.
Miss Taylor is an exile from her home. hav-
ing joined the fortunes cf her stcpfather and
her wandering companions accompanying
them in their pctilous and drcary flight
tom their homes and estates. MiS TAYLOR
has formed . determination 10 share with
her late companions tho dangers and fatigucs
OF military campaign. She has donncd neat
blue ohipcau, beneath which her long black
hair is Enthusiastically arranged: bearing at her
side highly finished regulation sword, and sill
Ncr-mountcd pistols in her belt, all Of which
gives her very neat AMI mtrtial appearance.
She is quito the idol Of the Tennessee boys.
They look upon her A. u second Joan Of Arc,
believing that victory and glory will porch upon
the standards borne In the ranks favored 10y hor
loved presence. Miss Captain +. il all COURAGE
AMI skill. Having bccomc an adept in tho
sword exercise, and sure shot with the pistol,
she Is determined to lead in the van If tho
march bearing her cNilrl AMI oppressed coun-
tr,m,n lack to their homes, or, IL failing TO
oilrr up h,r own liic's lluol in the sacrifice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-08

Tir OkNVNNCo RIVER. A nlrratiycoi Travel.
EyIo'a't.u and Alyoutury ny g nrl " 'ohu
All,t.uIr, autl OF ui "Lp',r N-pni,' with mum 'i-
uu. HiI-tr t..p., nni uup uf ~u rtlH 10 An ...
Now York; Harper Rrnthrr'
One Of the most interesting and useful hooks
of the year, Is this second contribution Of Mr..
ANpERRsoN TO tho worlds knowledge in rola-
tion to bcnightcd Africa. 1t combines tho at
tractivcncss Of a story of thrilling adventures
with much valuable information respecting this
hitherto almsst unknown part Of the world. 1t
/, published In beautiful style, with large
number of illustrations.
MEMORIAL NuItNE OF TuE FluSr FiFrY
Yplggor TIN ArIIoNS InN"p og C'TNis9toNFUs
ron FonHi0N Mre'oNS. u 'ipu' Pu...4uoi ly
tho B,Hrd, Missionary House, N. % P"mporlnn
square.
This IL a handsome octave volume Of over 100
pages, containing history o, the constitution
of the Board, its missions and agencies during
the first half century OF its existence, prepared
by the senior Secretary, Roy, DR.. ANDERSON,
with an account of tho jubilee meeting in
1860, and Dr. llorKIss Historical Discourse,
AMI an appendix. 1t is sold at the very low
price Of one dollar Orders may hc sent to !.
". BmN,hEumoIr, Tract Depository, No. ID
Bible House, A-tor Place New York.
Mi-sIoSARY HrE ~ PERSIA; BEING glinpsos
ntn Quirt,rofn Century H Lrh'rs among tie
N,-turian Christians. VIII Y. Justin T. r.,ius,
D.D with lluuruuons. Boston ; American
Tract ; cigty.
This is a very interesting volume of pages,
made up substantially of missionary narratives
b., one Of the most esteemed Of American mis-
sonnrics to foreign countries. For sale at the
Tract Depository, Is Bible House.
MEMoIn OF THOMAS FowgLL BuNToN En-
lrarn! a histprio'. sketch pi Emancipation In the
West Indies, and # the Niger kXhedtl"h l.r th'
Sipur,ssl1n of the Slave Trade. BY auy A. Cp-
Hpf Boston American Tract Society.
The title sulicionlly explains the character of
this book, which has been most faithfully COM
piled, and is tor ,ale at the Tract Depository, 10
b. lc House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-08
FIRS.
ATTENTION LADIES!

~ FIRSll FIRS!i FT'Rsi
II O. ul optt' hgled New lnrl. Fur MalifA turing
c. Dpput . Chatham &, offer greater induce euis
than ever. Now Il the tiue T. Po' your winter 's
hr about half the usuN pri'". We hny . l,r..
fr sh, and tie best selected stock of llri 10 u.
found, NJ tho ALLOWING vorv low ra''s;
Water Mink, Cape, MIti ani Cutr5 : ~; wntnr
Mink, flll Y Cape, MuT ull Guns 80, Nuh
Mink, y Cope, Muf anil Guns 80 - W ru'h
Mink, Cape, Muf and Cuht ~ t. so; Pr urh
French Spllc, Cope, MIf gui CnG, ST T. sl1t
French Mink Mu1+ ~ IN ~ water Mink n
81 10 80 French sable MurG s! 70 81 -; WHr
AMI French Mini, French s., 'H tul Am'n rn Fitch
ant Rnck Mptln y C1pes So ~ 81; VI i.'nrIno on
b. 81 salr, Stone Martin, FitN Martin, "
Mpr'in, Brook Mink, and Grey S.h.rh sou
equally ~ low. A large variety NJ Chillr0u'- T'uoy
Fu-s. NV York Fur Manufacturing Co., Dept
50 Chatham st. Cleaning, repairing and altering
30 ~ dome. FLEMING, Manager. o2l I21nlo2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-08
The Storm AT IIattcrn..

\ core uoud,u, at Fort llattcrns saws that
the Late storm wa lylt at Fort llattcrns on Fri
day nlht, and ly three o'clock IN Saturday
morning the waves swept over the i-llnl, about
hall mile wide. Al daylight tho two sheets
ol water united, and no Land was to hc seen be-
tween Fort ClIh ami llattcriS, anil the storm
boat with such fury that IL seemed that these
Forts must bc sycpt away and their inmates
perish icarluly. a. the fleet could render no As-
-istincc. II was not until breaker swept across
the island, carrying mon, tents, Shantios, and
every creeping Thing with it., that the sollcrs
were aware ut the presence of great flood. Men
were suddenly washed out OF their beds and
found all their clothes (Whlt few hal undrcsseO
borne 10y the water to tho Sound. Live stock,
such ~ pigs, chickcns, horses cattle, dogs, cats,
and cooking utensils, lumber, drihwood boxes,
barrels, trunks, slantirs. were carried forward
together with men ON them AMI in thcm some
jumping out oi win lows, some cutting their way
through the root others jumping OH into tho
water, which, in many IlAcrs was over their
heads in depth, and making for "A box or
barrel IN order to reach the roof of
shauty sill standing. Officers on horses were
riding or swimming, through this moving mlsa,
giving orders tO this heating hOly Of men, who,
with a l,un in one hand aud with the other
hanging on 10 some Kind or an object. kept
themselves above water. Tho most mOurnil
sight Of all, however, was to witness the moving
Of the sick some uf HON were in u dying con-
dition before the storm came. They were car
ricd OH cots from place to place on the shoulders
of men who were Wading through water nearly
neck deep
At & A. NJ, the waves dashed into Fort Clark,
and 1t was evident that If the water should con-
tinuc 10 rise for the next two hours at the rate
1t had for The past two, tho entire garrison must
meet fearful dcrth. The siorm however, b.
gan TO ahatc soon after, and by nine o'clock u
narrow ridge Of snl tllt WJs disccrnrd above
the fort told that the waters wcrc retiring, and
and the sight was hailed with ringing cheer, hy
the men Of the 2Oih Indiana regiment, who
flt that they were saved from u watcry grave
Fortunately no lives were lost, but ths a., ,ruc-
t,.p ,g ,.y,,,rt,. ,,.,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-08

EURS-FURS-FINE MINK SABLE HALF
Il capes, dark and rich, we now sell from $50 b
$50, same M we sold last winter for SO fine Mink
sable quarter capes $40 to Sls very fine dark Mink
tain Fur Depot, rs Chatham Square, cor Mott st.
oc2g 24acs126
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-08
MILITARY.

r 6. hRNY-MEN WANTED TO FILL
I. up Frst Battalion, 12th 4. ). Infantry; h"Sl-
uu .rt,r- 4 Firt Hamilton, Y. Also ntei gent
go On ipr 'nu-a,uuHsslunrl uthfor4. Apply nj -
e. tham ~ t' C.gt, 4. }. DALLAS, L, 8 Army.
Oc!D lJ'll5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-08

A SETT or FINE, DARK RICH, MINK
"a Martin Furs, Cape, huif and Cufs, Gr b}6,
g. rth actually 30, At - Cl alham 81 the Gret Flr
Tupur...n s much talked ~ last Ica4on. ol2 2ilc'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-08
IIRS. II-RS. FIRS-LAnIES DUY YOUR

fur. 90 Der cent. less than at any other store IN
q o. Dlty, ut tie great Rocky Mountain Depot, Water
Mml. Glfrp,s, muF aud cuff, - French sable
Cap,s, muT ind Guns, ~ 10 - frcu'h Mink cape,
muf and cuffs, 5, b. $40 French MINK nuns, =!
/. - %; Wator Mink muis, - a. - % French
sable NUTS S2 30 to $3 Mink Martin, per set SIS,
worth $50 100 bales Buffalo Robes - each, at
or9g Q4ac'tob
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-08
r ADTFs LADIES LADIES.

Ia This is the time 10 make bargains in Purs.--
Crowds daily at the Great Northern and Western
Fur TrapperS Depot, BOwery, up stairs: DRAkE
Manager. oce9 a'tie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-08
Il OF LIVERPOOL p CKETS.

TIE sil aJrher' continue % grant certificates q
passage Ia sd from Liverpool, by their fvprts
inr NJ packets, comprising Ia part the follow a.;
ire
WIN. TAPsCOTr EMERALD ISLE, ALBION,
pkEADNOUGHr, NJ \NClIFSrER VICTORY,
BfNJ. ADAMS, CONS fELLATION,J j. boyd,
WEST POINT ESCORT, PHtENIN,
UtDFRwRTrER, SEA FLOWER CAMBRt\N.
Making, togo thor with others, a ship every five
davE.
The ful a'tdhcrq are nltn agents f,r tho
y LINE or LONDON PACKETS,
Fnr all Of which they grant certificates on liberal
trms
REMrTTANCES TO IREL AND, g.,
7. & c. aist continue b. issue drafts, payable pn
dcmani, throughout ENGLAND, ireland, Scotland ani
wales, at the LOWEST RhrE3.
Circulars with AL partcIlrs, may be hal m
spI Hcatiou iifhy letter, enclose postage stamp "
TAPSCOTT & Go, ~ S,utl t. NV York.
no eIac'i03 TAPsCOTr, SMITH & Co ldyorpsh ID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-08
RATES OF ADVERTISING
TERMs CASH, IN ADVANCE.

-, anver,lsements-Por every FOUR LINES thktv.
.1 uenn t1ree JAYS VI Ex days, e1 1B. An nis.-r.
ugls' inside, same price each day
Marriages and Deaths, 20 cents ayr each four Ii.s~
Vie convenience Of the Office, o. for every "a In..r
lions Advertisements received until II O'Clock p.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-08

EOR LIvERPOoL-OLD BLACK STAR
IL Iina-The packet ship COMPROMISE lying
at Pier H. Pas, River, sails November 9th. The
NORTH AMERICAN sails 18th Npvember For p,s.
sage, apply un board, or ~ WILLIAMS a. GtION,
no. ~ rulyin u. uc3i pa III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-08
THE NEW YORK SUN.

Published daily, sundays excepted, ~ the suu
Buldings cor. sf Fulton and Nassau sts and deliv-
cred u sutsoibers IN New York City and vicinity
81 SIX AND AQUARTER CENTS PER WEEK.
9 When sent by Mail, four dollars per year.
THE WEEKLY SUN IL published al rs Cts. .
year sixteen months, 81 single coTies 2 cts.
Address The sun Establishment,
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-08

rJORNING LINE FOR PEEKSNlLL--
Nl nm, \IRlH NHsnyr4 4tl, jag Il. p.'r i Uly II
n M, tsun lay q M lnls ~ wr-t lnlA aud jN'
as, Yaul. ~, II tiu,a, Il n'1'H Ferry, IEfy"wl,
eing SIN, I,yrrstr,w,G ,Grt,'y Point .I4d Nr,rinaAA'
NJ g'il9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-08

JEO ABLE BODIED MEN WANTED M
lJo modhtely-to proceed tn wnahlng2n "
Join tho Goth Regiment, n. Y =. v, Coz. q. II.
lNNES. JAMES GRANT, Lieut. conn, ulhl, re-
cr Ting station, 20i Canal ~. p3l 2iHc'lOs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-08

EOB TlYEEPOOI.-TAPSCOTTS LINT -
Sii'. So ',iIv Noy o. The f,vpritc packet sI Up
lMERWEllEH y,ng II Pier 4LE Il. For pt'stye
81 st rii' rt IIN r.trs ur tlr f- uu IrrIgn lNpply
4 TAPSCCTr & CO SOS. .ath IT. NJ PHI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-08
STEANIBOATS.

CHEAP EXCURSION TO CAMPS ON
y staten I,aui. FARE cents ly staten Island
prry fst II whitehall ~, bet the Battery All llh
N.ry Baisle.g ov,ry hour from @ \. ~ ~ i.
~ On enc SmlAyg oy-ry haf hour To- L. n.
io2I t'1ST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-08
old BLACK STAR LINE

~ OF itN EKPOOL PACKETS.
Passage frum ur H. l. verpo ! by the following first
ClaAs packet sAips, sailing uu the
gu ald oath Il each Month.
Adelaide, Cultiyltpr, RlscIu%
Australia, Cyuosure, John Brillt.
Belle Woods, Chancellor, ThlrutT,
Brdgowntor, Constitution, Universe.
DRAFTS On THE ROYAL BANKS
or IREIAfeA ULSTER BAy.Ivg Co, ASp ALL rAahs
SESuLAND AS.I SCorLNSp.
oil 2ilc'1O6 WILLIAMS a 0UIDN, 40 Fulton ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-08

A GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE CAN DE
"A accommodated with h1Hrl in a front room; n,sI
. single gentlemen aud f,w young ltli = price
ID. st 1tl IyuIl w st. NJ a14i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-08
EMPLOYNaENT-FemnIe-.

HANDS WANTED TO MAKE FLANNEL
v'ss lined. } LEE 60 Lispcn,ri It, door
from br 't"ly. NJ 2'l33
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-08

DOARDING-A FEW YOUNG MEN CAN
ID bc accommodated with ln,ri Ni pl 'd4iI.t
rooms as, young l,lios, at 80 Ftth st.
ol2 2llc'lo6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-08

DOARDING-A GENTLEMAN AND HIS
ID vite can be ucrrmmoll,el with good uo4rl;
nl-o , few single gcurrn,n, at Dover s., near
Trnslm sIuara; also "a few young ladies'. w -lac'