davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-03-20
G4E4:eixG,

" "ANTED--Ah house suitable ttlr1,o
" small family IN pleasant location either sA>os
the North Or Sonth Division. couta1n ls 1nos!cr:'
OItce. ta.12nsat It ~
, 1861-03-20

WANTED--Any number Of Men
who are out Of employment and have little
M gssn Mtapltal z they Eil1 apply at Eon S. 14G han
Qopn strett they can learn Grstrae pprortnnifv
to make from 5, to 50 per day. mhs0I1t'
, 1861-03-20

Total ma5or1ty- .............-.++.'-.
Total vote cast.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-12-06
Mason and Slidell.

The Canadian papers were quite bellige-
rent when the news of the capture of MA
saN and SL1DELL was first received, but in
view of the numerous authorities br ought
forward to show the legality of the act, they
have somewhat changed their tone, as may
be seen by the following extracts from two
of the leading jocrnals:
It is necessary to admit, however, that the
act of Commodore Wilkes, however much it
may have shocked our feelings as Britons, is
supported by many precedents drawn from
British practice, and so many arguments pro.
fessedly founded on justice and expediency,
that it cannot cause any apprehension of q
war between the two c0untries.-T Toronto
Globe, Nou. %.
IF Nessrs. Slidell and Mason were the bear
ers of dispatches, which is very likely, the
weight of authority may perhaps after all be
found to lie on the side of Commodore Wilkes.
Her Majesty's proclamation, which is evident.
" worded according to the dicta of the text
writer's, expressly prohibits the carrying of
dispatches for either of the bellgerents, and
warns those who do so that they can have no
protection from her Government, if capture
by the enemy. There is plenty of authority
apparently in point for the arrest of q bearer
OF dispatches" by a belligerent, even in neu.
trail ship.-Montreal Herald, NoU. 20.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-12-06

The understanding arrived at between
the rebel General Hugher and General
Wool, by which clothing, money, and medA
icine may be transmitted to the Union pris-
oners in Jail at the South, will cause very
great satisfaction at the North, especially
among the friends of the imprisoned. The
government, it seems, has anticipated the
wishes of the country, and has already for
warded clothing to Norfolk to be sent to
our incarcerated soldiers. 1t is to be hoped
this sensible movement is the precursor OF
some plan by which prisoners may be ex-
changed.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-12-06

*Red Wing, before Lake Pepin opened. +Cncinnati
WISCONSIN river.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-12-06

Capt. Timothy O'Meara, of New York,
taken prisoner at Balls Bluff writes lett
ter to his brother, in which occurs the fol-
lowing:
The confederates intend treating the high
est in rank of the prisoners here after the
fashion that our government treats the pri-
vateersmen. They have already made their
selection. Col. Corcoran is to be treated
as a condemned felon. Col. Coggswell and
twelve others are to be held as hostages for
the remainder awaiting trial in New York
and other places. My name was amongst
the fifteen captains out of which three were
to be selected The names were drawn by
lot, and / had the misfortune to miss the
one that would condemn me to such honor
able punishment However, | suppose
there will be plenty of chances by and by.
1t is hard to say what action our govern
ment will take in the matter but as far as
1 am personally concerned l would rather
swing fifty times than to hear that it abat-
ed one jot to the rebels.
hope you are all we'll, and that poor
mother is resigned to the will OF Heaven.
Tell her that she ought TO be proud that
her son discharged his duty honorably to
the land of his adoption, and if there is an-
other sacrifice necessary to sustain the hon.
Or Of that glorious flag, he is ready at any
moment to offer it.
Let not the gloom of sorrow shade your
brows,
Remember past and plighted vows,
Once religiously spoken,
Ny liberty, my life, the world at stake.
Before ever give or take
From those whose faith is broken.
The men taken prisoners with me are well.
Col. Coggswel is in good health and holds
up very well. This last retaliatory order
will come hard upon those brave fellows
who have families May heaven comfort
them. Your brother.
TIMOTHY O'MERA.
Captain Company F, Tammany Regiment.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-12-06
PURPOsEs OF THE WAR.
TEE NATIONAL PLATFORM.

TEE NATIONAL PLATFORM.
Congress, by vote nearly unanimous,
passed the following resolution, which ex.
presses the voice of the nation, and is the
true standard of loyalty:
That the present deplorable civil war has
been forced upon the country by the disunion-
lists of the Southern States, now in arms against
the Constitutional Government, and in arms
around the Capital; that in this national
emergency, Congress, banishing all feeling of
mere passion or resentment, will recollect only
its duty to the whole country that this war is
not waged on their part in any spirit of Op-
preston, or for any purpose of conquest or
subjugati0n, or purpose OF OverthrOwing or
interfering with the rights and established in
situations of those States, but to defend and
m aintain the supremacy OF the Constitution,
and to preserve the Union, with all the dignity,
equality and rights of the several States unim.
paired and that as soon as these objects are
accomplished the war ought to cease.
In addition to this almost unanimous ex
preston of the last Congress, we have since
had numerous indications that our govern
ment still adheres to the doctrine it pro-
claims. In pursuance of this policy, Gen.
Dix, commanding at Baltimore, last week
sent an expedition against the rebels in
Northampton and Accomac counties, Vir>
ginia. He issued proclamation similar in
sentiment to the resolution above quoted,
the effect OF which was to rally to his stand
ard thousands of Union men in the two
counties alluded to, who had been kept
down by their rebellious neighbors. The
consequence is that the Stars and Stripes
are now floating in triumph over that en-
tire section OF Virginia.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-12-06
Annual Statement OF the Arrivals Of
Steamboats, at the Port OF St, Paul
for 1861.

Steamboats, at the Port OF St. Paul
for 1861
This season of steamboat navigation or
the Upper Mississippi Through Lake Pc
pin,) to this port commenced on the 9th Of
April, and ended on the Goth of November
making IN all 23l days Of through naviga.
ton, which is nine days less than that Of
last year The total number of arrivals oil
last year was IT'S. The increase ARR.
walls of this season over that of last year is
l62. The shortest navigable season on re.
cord, was in 1859, 1913 days. The longest
in 1916, 245 days.
The Ocean Wave was the first boat to
arrive at the Levee through the Lake April
9th.
The Frank Steele departed for La Crosse
on the morning of the 26th instant and ar
rived at the foot of the Lake the same even
ing, and returned again as far as Lake City,
but in consequence of the ice, returned again
to Reeds Landing, where she will remain
until the opening of navigation in the
Spring.
The ALEXANDRA arrived at Nininger on
on the 9th of November, and laid up, fear
ing to venture further up the river on &C.
count of the floating ice.
The first arrival from the head of the
Lake to this port this season was the Fans
ny Harris, on the Sd of April, but accorda
ing to former customs, the time of naviga.
tion can only date from the time of the first
boat arriving through the Lake
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-12-06

A few weeks ago the Secretary of War
authorized General Wade to ascertain
whether clothing, and other articles neces-
sary to the comfort of the United States
citizens, now prisoners of war, could be
sent to them. The following letter shows
that consent for that purpose has been
given:
HEADQUARTERS Dept. OF NORFOLK
Nov. 9, 1861.
SIR consider myself fully authorized to re.
ply at once to the enquiry made in your letter
cts, and articles of clothing necessary for the
comfort of prisoners of war to be sent to them.
Any such articles you may send to me will be
promptly forwarded by the Southern Express
Company, and money may be sent to pay the
freight here, or il may be paid on delivery.
Very respectfully your Obedient servant,
(Signed) - BENJAMIN HUGAR.
Major General Commanding Dept.
To Major General John E. Wool, commanding
Department of Virginia.
The QuarterWaster General OF the Unit
ed States will provide blankets and cloths
ing for the prisoners 81 war, and forward
them through General Wool, IN accordance
with the terms of the letter from General
Hugar. 1t is further ascertained that this
arrangement has been accomplished without
compromising the Government in any re-
respect whatever.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-12-06
THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT.

army under General Halleck that will be
available to operate all along down the riv-
er, and still leave his posts behind him well
fortified, is not less than 10000. here,
then, is q grand body Of 100000 Western
troops, assembled in and in process Of as
semblrg on the line from Cairo to Gums
berland Gap, for simultaneous advance, in
three grand columns, upon Memphis, Mid.
die Tennessee and East Tennessee. The
men are ready, and the people. The re-
naming contingency is with the leaders,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-12-06
Cheering Events and Omens.
as Ioto No ono oroooIod foIiouod q,

Cheering Events and Omens.
OF late, We are preceded, followed, sur
rounded, by cheering auguries and brilliant
hopes. 1t is possible, but we think not
probable, that these auguries may all mis-.
carry, these hopes all be overcast. At all
events, fair auguries and brilliant hopes are
not achieved realities and until we have
made them such, they should induce US, not
to relax, but to redouble our exertions for
hope is meant to give men the strength of
zeal, not the inactivity of confidence.
Among the happy events and bright
amens, two are especially inspiring. First,
through the papers Of the captured ENJOYS
the sullen Mason and the tortuous Sill.
dell--we have penetrated the secret pur-
poses, and mapped out the very heart of the
rebel chief as to all their external policy,
and largely, it is probable, as to their do"
nestle plans, hopes and strength. This
unexpected aid is much as when the mari~
ner receives a fresh and perfect chart of
sea to him but poorly known-full of
strange currents, hidden rocks, and per1ls
dark and numberless.
The second gladdenlng sign we find in
the circumstances connected with the taking
by the Banks of the last $50,000,O00 loan.
1t is not that it was taken more cheerfully
and with less parley than either of its two
predecessors for though that also is a
cheering indication, yet it has long been
apparent that, with even moderately good
management OF the war, the men and means
would be fast enough forthcoming for its
victorious prosecution and completion.
We refer to the language of Secre.
tary CHASE to the fnanciers who were as.
sembled at the American Exchange Bank
the substance of which we published on
Sunday morning, as detailed by the New
York Jawaag Of Commerce.. With great
strength, point and confidence be assured
them substantially as follows THAT the
Government now saw its way clearly and
safely through this struggle; that patriots
would soon hear tidings more important,
startling and joyful than those lately receiv
ed from the Beaufort region Or from the
West that there had been no thoughts of
placing the troops in winter quarters, but
rather settled, systematic plan to push
them on with all the vigor and despatch
compatible with prudence that the Gov
eminent had funds enough to last till Feb
ruary and that, from the presence of 81
large supplies on hand in many departments
and, from improved system and economy in
management, expenses would hereafter b.
| lessened rather than increased.
Mr.. CHASE is man of high intelligence
and would talk of nothing which be did no
understand. He is an earnest and truth
fu man, and would say nothing that b
did not believe and mean. We have, there
fore al confidence in his cheering state
ments and predictions. His predictions, i
is true, may fail. They are human, ant
therefore fallible; they are predictions, ant
therefore dependent on future, which, TO
men, is always uncertain. But knowledg
and prudence combined torn pretty sah
demonstration and the public may wei
take Mr.. CHAsE's prophecies, and rejoic
over them
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-12-06
We give below a table showing the
length of the navigable season since 1874,
and the number of arrivals

1t will be seen by the above that there
were l62 more arrivals this year than last
and that the time of navigation was nine
days less.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-12-06

"A letter has been received in Baltimore
from an officer in the French army, which
states that the French Ministry, at recent
meeting, voted unanimously not to recog-
Mise the independence of the bogus South
ern confederacy.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-12-06

LIST OF ARRIVALS OF STEAMBOATS, AND
BARGES AT SAINT PAUL, DURING THE SEA
SON OF NAVIGATION FOR 1861.
The sun., 1861-09-17
INSTRUCTION.
The NEW YORK SUN.
TUESDAY MORNING, SEPT. Il, 1861.
FIN Al c | A L, 30.
NEW YORK, Monday, Sept. 10.

There WIS only "a small business At the Is ard this
moruiug and the market was heavy. In governInent
stacks there WA fair buBintHs. The registered
coupon slxes II Isl, and Treasury skies were with
cut change. Tue coupon nytB OF lsIi were - lower
sales Of the skies Of 1iT at 90, and " lsO2 at 70.
Two year Treasury notes are quite plenty and he
not saltable IN large amount, At better than ssN,
number o. brokers have received them from their
correspondents " iLhout delay, NJ demand notes Of
consequence have made their upPeaTance-hardly
enough to supply curious people, " no want note
a. a specimen.
The week commences with good demand Tor
money at the advanced rates OF saturday. No Ires-
,ury notes have yet hsea received iroin Washington
leaving parties " ho have taken them for the lhe
without tho means Of boriowing upon th'n Is 60
lateral. The private subscriptions for treasury 80
per cent not, ON Saturday were t3,o'VOo uoss'y
| small sums Tho applications W the once OF te
uaited States Assistant n easurer are qute huIl'
| rous Among them was one Tor my ", Jus 'lu 10
ars from out Of the city. Another lnstalheh' OF
| per cent will be PAID by the banks tomorfo"'
th.T drat for the ynent OF S2bOOtO ~ the hank,
nm account of the private subscriptions was received
| tcday The bany Exchange Bank has been aP
nonted Cove rnInent Agent for receiving subacrip
lions snd deposits for the Naiopal loan, and has
| already received large subscriptions. The Govern
ment has notice today that well on 10 100000
Of the SO OOO 900 has already heen taken on priyat
| account, and that mainly In New York, Penn-~'S,
| MIA and New England,
The sun., 1861-09-17
EMPLoYhEsT-Fos HAL,-
WANTED.


BARRIER, cor Washington ave & Paddle st, Bklyn.
BAKER wanted A. ID hand, At 20 Mott Il 2TI
BooTMAKERs at 929 w 25th st,nesr ath ave.tT,a
BOYS TO cut out artificial flowers, 20 Y ilth ct. 10
BOX maker wanted, at 100 Warren s,. 2ss
roy at umbrella jobbing, % Bist 2hth st. S29
BOY wanted, Flushing av, opp. NJ ,rrel 81, Bklyu.
hoy who work a, gold heating, B,hoS ec4 sun.
BOY wanted ut 1872 water 1T, 1t 81 Per week. 81
BOY in drug store, at Greenwch ave. 81
BooTMARERs men ou ID hand boots qst ist av
RUCKRAM frame stckcr, ~ Clambcrs st up stairs
BOY waited IN an oyster market at GO avenue e.
Roy h. learn drug business Madison & N 1ntgum'ry
CURRIERS' wanicd-F. Stevens, qi5 Pearl st. 100
G . filter L. work cheap, GA BdSay, basement.
GOOD farmer 4 wife, II Beecker st. up stairs.
GOOD whcelwriglt, sG2 Eat 18th st. lsI
GOOD prrtal IN mailer, g. Hlyol ~ Duane st. 50
GENERAL wo ',man ON brois, 81 whit hall st. 26S
uAkNEss mAkcrs-F. ste,e ems, 2i5 Pearl st.
HARNESS maker wanted, at 43s E,ghth avenue.
NACBINIsrs, at Pacific Works bridgeport, O. las
LEAD glaciers, at Huntington's, 500 Brnadway.
MAN to work bread and cake c51 Mulberry st.
MEN On turns md welts, III E'm st. cor Grand .2O2
MEN e. press pants; girls 10 finish. iTG Chatham st
suOH~ AKER5 4 htters on army work 90 hulberry
sHOfMAKER5 tor scwed work, IS Murray st. Ill.,
SBGAR maker wa1tei, NJ 20 IIar ison at. $40
sTlrCuERS wanted-E. Gumhs, Murray II.
srITCnEks warted-P. Stevens, Qi5 Pcailst.
TAlLOHS AMI buttonhule inakers, % Il,Nard st 246
TAlLORS aud buttouholc max 'ra, ~ Mott 4. a.
TAILOR aud tailorcss on pagts, oe Christopher ~.
TAILORs On cna,s, 13i Not I, 81 2 'or, fiont. 2l2
TAILORs on business coats, at 1876 ave u. 2l3
TAILORs " girls on mil. coI',"i PaIter, room N.
YOUNG man or 10y to set type, at % W 3ist st.
wBAPPiR strpper boys, at ilo Pront At "a
BRAKEsMEN wAntel-Apply Chatham 5iuare
SSAsn d blind makers, Flush. sv opp. Mirrcl, Bk
. CLERKS for grocery storci-t chatham s IuAre
4 OR tNlur- 10 work On coats, Al Park st. rear.
POk1 ERS for tnr'~-sppy Chatham Square.
MpN on 81 rand honts, n, sG2 y ghth ave. 81
2, suOENAKERs & sttchers los Columbia st
o. TAILORs Yn military coats iSG Mllberry s,.is,9
20 sTITCHERs on knApsacks,G Reaie st,9d A,or.
10 MEN IT, make army sho's, - Catherine st. 2il
20 TAILoRS & operatorA2i6 & 2ls Sullivan still .
The sun., 1861-09-17
HMPLoYMENT-Fo. PnALss.
WANTED.

ARTIFICIAL flower learnors,i 100 Est Bwsy. l6s
ARTIFICIAL flower makers, at ls9 Canal st. lT.e
AN Soperator on Singers machine, ~ East Bway.
MASTERS and fnishers ON pants, 262k 2d st. i5
CAP maker bands 2O7 seth At, let sth a 9th ave.
COOK for Ohio, ProtestAnt coo Proadway,up stairs
FLOWER girls, sc, small hands, 100 Chambers. i7,6
FINE shirt fuishcrs wanted, at 20 Eiridye st.
GOOD lonnet frams maker, n, 2s wavery Place.
GOOD Ak RI bands, 46 Forsyth II, let & sA. NJ.
GOOD cap ulshcIs, 21S Chryste 1t, 4th floor.
GOOD rouers on ladies collars 10 Franklin st.-5
GOOD ,per,'or To- stitch pants, at iTG Chatham st.
GIRL a. operate Singers machine,lGIk Division st
GIRLS tp G.. YER cyueeus, at 2ss Brolme, basement
GIRLS ou oop SIX RS, at 81 Columbia So 93l
HANDS w sew cuH on ladies' sleeves ~ Warren It
HANDS un hoy, clothing, G oper Union, 4th ave,
HANDS n put roeds In bustes, % Liberty st. 264
Hands IN corded 4 woven skit', 2IT&.l9 4. 10Th
HANDS IA shirts n drawers,T5 & II Cannon stl2,6
HANDS u finish pants, li3 Atlantic st, Dklyn. 1874
OPERATORS on w 4 w., 9ss Brcoms, Easement.
OPERATOR ON flannel stltB, at % Pitt st st. 10
OPERATORS on nger's & w & w, l9I Chrystie
OPERATOR on shoes, on Singers - Bedford At.
OPERATORS on w & W & Siugor,i1 i1T u Ssth st.
OPERATORS Il baisters, on w & w, II Grove 81.
OPERATORS with w & w's, at iho w sGth at.
oPERA ATORs * baisters, Isl Chatham, 9th foor.
OPERATORS on w W, colArs,ao Edridgs, 81 inor
OPERATION 10 Learn flannel shirts, 1871 seventh st.
oPHR ATOR wanted on pAntSloons, ut 9t Bowory.
OPERATOR on coats & Innings, at 9Ol 18Th st. si2
OPERATOR on pAuts, at 81 Park st. ~
OPERATORS ON a Grover 4 Paker, at 10 Ridge st.
OPERATOR ON W w, & buttonhne,25i Spring st.
OPERATOR hnisher on pants, 25o Delaney St
OPERATORS g. hnlshers pants, 1i6 Mulberry 1t
OPERATORS q baisters, thin coats 1913 Bsekman It.
LITTLE girl for her hoard, At "a Allen st, I'd floor.
PANTALooN hands, 146 johnson n, wmsburgh
| PANTALOON lOsteTs 4 hnishers, u Mott ut, 2ti
| PANTALOON operator, hnishers, l9I y 'st A3i st
| PANTALOON fnishers, ,'on'llth av, let I21&+}d 1t
l PLAIN sewers wantad, 23T Delaney st. 2lT
1 SKIRT bands wanted, al o. Chambers 81. S!
| SKIRT lmotters wanted, at 100 Wc't 3Gth st.
| rAILoRRss on button holes, 600 ave A, top door.
rAILOREss on military coats, 10 Roosevelt st, top
| TAILORRas to work oa coats nj 12i 10th st,
WAITER girls wanted, eSi 81 adwsy, basement
6GooD pocketbook makors, t llG Fulton st. o.
I GIRLS N travel. Apply Chatham sqiAre.
sw. W. operators ON coats, 81 Yarck st. rear 81
| GIRI 70 fnsh pants, at 50 Bond st, Brooklyn.
! % FRAME makers; also miners, Division s
% BAIsTRRs on fan. coats, IS 9th, Wmsbh lT,i
100 SKIRT hands wanted, 10 Liberty st, up stairs
The sun., 1861-09-17

TRICOPHEROUS FOR THE HAIR
l. Only Eight csnis per botts-Portsr FAr
ohild's nicely perfumed Trioopherous, for imPr1v
ing the condition Of the hair. y an sxSelsns ATnsls
and can now 10 procured - 70 south second sesN 80
WiliiAmsbaTgh, a tho above low Prios' Aois ss~N>
The sun., 1861-09-17
MINIATURES ALMANAC
MARINE INTELLIGENCH

Tho schooner Chas A. Herkscher, u and frSrA
philadelphia, bbund 10 Trinidad, with an AasotteA
cargo, put into ST. Thomas Aug IL in lesky oo-s-
itluu. portion of her cargo has been discharged.
and the leak found 10 he In the centrehoara oass-
will tCpAir and proceed.
The sun., 1861-09-17
SHIPPING, &C.

EOR LIVERPOOL TAPSCOTr'S LINE
l. --sails We,inesday September 18th. the splen-
did pack,t-ship Guy MANNERING, lying At Pier
80, Fast River. Early application should be made
q secure passage by applying on bosId, or to TAP
SCOTT & Co, 50 South st. sel4 4'l39
The sun., 1861-09-17

A RTIFICIAL RS-wANrED Girls
n to work on artificial howots, aso - cutter, to
cut out flowers sood wages AMI stetiy work
given. Inquire cor. New Bjwery AMI q y'r -ts
Up stairs SET ''th|
The sun., 1861-09-17
A rCTInN NOIICF-AIL THE ELEGANr
A SStGNEES SALE
n An EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY.

FOR iIOI sEKHEPERS ANp TiIE TRADE.
This Cruesday) afternoon, az u'to, x, TIE 10
contet Is of the house L. west 2i,t IT, near 7th
mprisiug handsome iuriur. ch1muor and ully
rorm furniture, carpets on IL rooms, % har 100 1t.
trsaees and lclli1g " s,1 hcd .'cids, cit,.Is,
shades, clcks, rich chinivs silver ware &c. Sdt
positive, rain or shine. l6l
The sun., 1861-09-17

SEwING MACHINE-WANTED LADIES
- To- lea IA 10 operate on Singers and w erlir n
wilson's sewit machines practise oE work I'll
perfect and recon mendcd to work terms 81. APP
ply at lbO Fulton ST. up stairs Brooklyn. s'l7 Pa
The sun., 1861-09-17
BOARDING..

BOARD for / or 2 children, at 1866 W 10th st, lLP
BoARD-Gents & wives 81 to $7-7 Wand an stlT,2
BOARD for a few young men, ~ Mulberry st. ls'
BOARD-gent. & wife, 81; gents S3' 20 'dlson st,
BOARD for man & wife d 2 gents, 226 Sd ave. lI,4
BOARD for ladies gentlemen, at % Allen st. 1914
BOARD for young ladies' at 50 willst' IT. 10
BoARD for gentleman & wives,iio W Soth st. 1874
BOARD, $3.50 per week, at 2l2 william St. lO'I
GENTS ss; man q wiso cheap-ls Rsnwiek st. los
The sun., 1861-09-17
ARTICLES FoR SALE

BRoONs from Jsran-Brndy's, 1o5 wall a. 90
COLT MBIAS Hair Dye, - cents-siS Eighth ave.
CRUSHING Mili-warwick, l9sth s,,be ID & ah a,
COUNTERS, cases q ixtures Of store, $50 sth ave.
FIRE Clay-wavvick, leeth ct, bet 81 & 4,h ave.
LARGE 10. oil varnish cans, q, 4i4 Water 81 "a, 9
LARGE 10, oil varnsh cans, at 41l wster 1t. - s
MICH goat, heavy with kid 800 w asth al. lT,7
NEWFOUNDLAND dog, slo-so Bergen ct, Bklyn
SEWING macline, s3O-l66 Fulton st. Bkln. room
SHIFTING top buggy WAGON, so, 96a East 18th II.
GOAT in hid, At s4H g. 9Th st, wmslurgh. 1I,9
3GooD business wagons cAeap,ii Downing st.tI.s
The sun., 1861-09-17
STEAMBOATs.

DAY BOAT TO ALBASY-STEAMER
~ ARMENIA leaves foot Harrison st. eyery Mon
day, Wednpsday and Friday. Fare g. Buffalo ~, II
you buy tickets at 239 Bruadway cor Park Place.
sell 9i,, '17o
The sun., 1861-09-17

CTRAw SEWEES-GOOD STRAW SEW
- ems wanted Apply II Leroy Ph.e, DeocEerst
fct Mercer aud Greene. lll