davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-28

ing ~ thi, tirne. from TIE 18th 70 ths 2l.,,
knew little cessation. The nights were otl,,
liant moonlight, and all night long. the roar o.
the guns continued, with an occasional sharp
.or'ie and skirmish without the WORKS.
Prom the ffst bat one spirit peryaded our
troops, and that waS no thought or WIZ u u su,
render, except among some o. the HONS
Guards, who had done the least share Of tho
work and the fighting. The cavalry behaved
nollv. and could the fall details be written up,
son Z Of their sharp brave charges on the enc
my's guns would shine with any battle exploits
on record,
But the def ction and di.be,rq,,urt Of the
Home Guards intensified daily, On Friday,
the 2ls' the white flag WAS ra by Major
becker of the Home Guards Ne jackson
Guard were sent TO take down that flag, which
was done
The Home Guards then left the outer work
ard retreAted within the line of tho inner en-
trtnchmenp, about the college building, re,
| fusing 10 fight longer, and bere again RAISED
| The white flag, this time from the centre OF
he fortific atoms, when the fire o. the enemy
| slackencd and ceased. Under this safe OF af-
| fairs Col. MullRan, calling his omcers into
council decided TO capitulate.
The scenes At the cspitulation were extraor-
dinsry. C,l. Mulligan shed tears. The men
threw themselves upon the ground, rayod and
stormed in well nigh frenzy, demanding 10 be
led out again, and finish the thing.
The privates, numbering some ,50e strong,
were first made TO take the oath not TO serve
against the Confederate States, when they wero
put across the river, and In charge of General
Rains marched to Hamilton, a station on the
Hannibal and ST. Joseph Railroad, whore they
were declared free "a go where they pleased.
While ON this march they experienced gem
orous and humane treatme.t. both from Gen.
Rains and from the ressients along the rou'o.
The prisoners will be talSea TO Springfield and
held for exchange, rank fbr mnk. Clsib. Jack
son came into Lexington on Saturday Il is re-
ported, bringing his travelling Legislature with
him.
The loss Of the enemy is variously estimated
at from 900 to 2, 600 killed and wounded, AID
on the side Of the Union troops from 800 10 800.
OF our men 40 were left in the hospital at
Lexington.
But one sentiment prevails in tho ranks OF our
gallant Irish brigade, and that is TO demand
thst they be rc-officered and led into the field,
70 revenge their reverAes and win back their no.
ble ommander.-Chicdgo Tribune.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-28
From Gen. Fremont.

81. Lo,ds, Sept. T.-Just before leaving tho
New York, in haste, Us follows;
ST. LOUIS, Sept. &c.
Ny DEAR SIR; ] leave at o'clock in the
morning, and send you this hurried note in the
midst Of the last arrangements before starting.
We have 20 contend with an enemy having
no posts 10 garrison and no lines Of transp rita
ton TO defend or guard, whose whole force
can be turned at will 10 any one point, while
We have from LeavenwOrth and from Fort Scott
10 Paducsh 10 keep protected.
wish to say To you that though the position
IL difficult, | am competent to IL, and aso to
the enemy in the field. | am not able at the
same time TO attend 10 the enemy at home. II
10 shame to the country that Off ,er going
10 the field, his life in his hands solely actuated
by the debire 10 serve his country, and win
for himself its good opinions, should be
destroy cd by system Of concentrated attacks
entcrly without foundation Charges are spoken
OF when there arc none 10 be made. Already
our credit which was good is shaken in conse-
quence Of the newspapt limitations Of my being
removed. Money ia demanded by those furu.
ishing supplies. To defend myself would re-
quire the time that Is necessary TO, and belongs
to my duty against the enemy.
II permitted by the country, this state Of
things will not fail 10 bring on disorder | am
an exponent Of part Of the force Of the nation
directed against the enemy Of the country
Everything that is directed against me, is di.
rected against II, and gives its enemy aid and
comfort. My private character comes in only
incidentally. ! defend H. because naturally
his reputation ia dear to any man, bu,
only incidentally. Ohio is tho foundation OF
many Of my acts, and will be If | stay hero
Everything that hurts, impedes or embarasses
the work entrusted To me. | strike at without
hesitation. | take the consequences. The
worst that can happen to me is relief from great
labor. Yours truly,
joins T.. FREMONT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-28

be i..sily veun',i. tt. Hsddsn, city physi-
clan, who attended the injured mau, Is Of the
opinion that the knife or instrument penetrated
the left lung. II Is alleged that the accused,
Henry, entered the place, Corrigan and Ksns
ejected him from the premises, and after getting
outside where the s'abbing occurred, were assit-
ted by third person. Henry denies having
stabbed them.
CHARGED WIN BtaANY.-A man named
Jos'ph Somerviiie, was brought before Justice
CuHer, a jersey City, yesterday, charged with
psamy. The woman max ing the compl Amt,
has been SEPARATED from her hu,band the past
IL years, and oo1in NC. swear to his identity
SomsryiIe was accordingly discharged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-28
From Washington.

ARRIVAL OF TIIE YANKEE.
Washington, sept. 27.-The steamer Yankee
arrived az the Navy Yard today without being
molested by the rebel battery at Freestone Point
which is about twenty five miles below Wash
ington.
FIRED At.
The transport Delaware was fired at, yester.
terday, as she passed that point, seven shots
being thrown over and around her without the
least damage. The battery is represented as
being large one, with the rebel flag PROM
inently flying.
OTHER BATTERIES.
1t is thought by officers attached to the
Potomac ho,illa, that there are other forts or
batteries between Freestone Point and Acquia
Creek, but that As yet they are concealed by the
trees, which are thick along the shore.
now THEY WORK.
The policy of the rebels seems to be- to first
build their offensive works and then TO clear
woods in their front. This view Of their opera
tons IS strengthened by tho report Of farmer
IRON Occaquan, that the rebel troops are in
considerable force between Occaquan and Ac-
quia Creek. lie further says they are build.
ing iorts and drawing cannon thither.
RELEASED.
Paymaster Gallagher, having given salts
Sactory security 10 the Government for the
settlement Of his accounts, embracing A LONG
cruise IN the East Indies, at the Naval Acldc-
my, and at the Washington Navy Yard, has
been released from arrest
FIRED AT II TIMES.
The schooner VIM. Allen, Capt. Crammer of
New York, loaded with hay, has arrived at
Alexandria. She was fired al II times from a
battery at Oocoquan Greek. Two shells on
tered her deck load, and another struck her
cabin, fortunate ly not exploding. They were
fred from 30 pound rihed cannon. There are
circumstances leading 10 the belief that this
cannon was captured at Bull Run.
AFRAID To PASS.
Capt. Cammer reports the steamer Albany
which left the Navy Yard yesterday morning,
had east anchor, and was lying off Indian
Head, this side of Oscoquan Creek, being afraid
to pass the rebel batteries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-28
THE
THE
s''A!|lafflAs: @ :9:9: ): SUN u:
R.,lr,.-. Liberty Ia the Army.

The impossibiity Of meeting all the religious
meat Of single chaplain, results in great hard
chip 10 those soldiers whose religious convic-
tons are earnest, and in opposition to those Of
the majority. If Roman Catholic chaplain is
appointed through the preference Of the MAORI
~, then the few Protestants in the regiment
are unpovided for; and on the other hand, tho
Roman Catholics, more or less Of whom are
probably to be found in every regiment, are in
commodsd by the imposition Of Protestant chap
lains. Gov. ANDREW, Of Massachusetts,, We
are glad 10 see, has intetfcred to remedy this
kind Of injustice, as far possible, by directing
the officers Of the Massachusetts, regiments IN
detseh those soldiers who desire TO attend q
form Of worship not provided in the regiment
in squads, under command Of an officer 10 tho
purpcse ofattending such services as suit their
consciences. Gov. ANDREW says in his order;
II Il ono Of the misfortunes Of a state Of war,
that the exercise Of the most precious rights
must often be denied by the exgebcies 81 di@ci-
pline and q the service; and that it must often
b impossible TO allow ofiicers or men TO leave
their quarters, even to discharge the sacred duty
Of attendance on Divine worship And ! am
moreover advised that II any man has been de-
ned this liberty at any time when II might lie
reasonably granted. this has not been from any
inclination to inArtere with the rights Of con-
science, but from a mistaken est innate Of the
sirictness Of discipline required at the time.
If in any regiment there are soldiers who-o
religious convictions prevent them from attend
ing on the regimental services / trust that,
whenever an opportunity Offers and the msn can
be allowed 10 10 absent, tho commanders of
rec imen,s will perceive the Importance Of aiding
them in their desire 10 attend tho services of
their own churches and would suggest that
they might be sent in squads under command
OF an officer detailed for that duty.
Ifother men, amid the hustle Of lifA, are often
forgetful Of their obligations TO God, devout
frame Of mind should certainly be encouraged
in the soldier, who may be at any moment
called into bis Immediate presence; ard those
who arc mindful Of their duty to Him, will ever
b found TO be the best soldiers in good cause,
since they are the hest men everywhere, truly
regarding the rights Of others, from a sense Of
moral rectitude, and brave before the face Of all
danger and every foe, ~ the dread Of doing
wrong casts OUT all other fear.
JOHN A. ANDREW,
Commander-in. Chief.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-28
POSTSCRIPT,
Important Reports from Cinoin'
natl.

Cincinnati, Sept. 27.--The 18th Ohio regi.
ment took possession Of Cynthcana, KY, last
night.
The 10Th Ohio crossed the river this morning
and embarked on the Kentucky Central Rail
road for the interior Of the state.
A physician Of this city, just r"i..:;Sc,i, from
the South, gays the blockading squadron have
taken Mississippi City, thus cutting of commu-
nication between New Orleans and Mobile.
They have also taken all important points on
tho Texas coast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-28

G'co9o, Sept 27.-The following is special
dispatch to the Times Of this city;
Cairo Sept. 26.-Capt. Stewards cavalry.
numbering 40 men, today encountered 40 rebel
cavalry at Lucas Bend, whom they pursued into
Jeif. Thompson camp at Belmont. Four rebels
were killed, five captured and many wounded,
The remainder escaped TO the woods.
Our troops captured all the guns they could
bring away with them. No Federal troops
were injured.
The report OF the rebels crossing below last
night, originated from their gunbOat Jeff DAyi.
landing a mile and a half below Norfolk, to
wood and reconnoitre.
JEFF. Thompsons force is $500. Scouts re-
Fort that Gen. Pillow is yet at Columbus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-28
THE LATEST NEWS
BI' 7ELEGRApH TO 7HE " r. sun
Interesting from BIT. Louis.
RELEASE OF COL. BLAIR.
fREVoNrS LEXINGTON DIspArcH


.
81. Louis Sept. 2G.-Tho following ia por-
ton Of note directed to Col. Blair by the
Adjutant General here, by order Of Gen. Fro
mont:
"ln consequence ol a telegram from your bro
Their, Postmaster General Blair, followed by
letter, asking your release for public reasons,
you arc hereby released from arrest, aud directed
to resuins your sword and join your regiment
for duty
AN APPOINTMENT.
Capt. J. II. Plunmer, Of the 1st regular In q.
iantry, has been appointed Colonel of the 1ith
Regiment OF Missouri Volunteers, and assigned
to the command Of Cape Girardcau.
ron MISSISSIPPI RIVER SERVICE.
Commander Emerson, two gunners and 20
sailors arrived here tosay for service on tho
Mississippi River.
An EXCHANGE or PRISONERS.
Mr.. Iludgins arrived today with a Aag of
| truce IRON Lexington, with proposition TO OK &.
| change Col. Marshall, Of the lst illinois caynl
| ry, captured at Lexington, for Prince l.. IIud-
| gins, u member Of the State Convention, now
confined in the arsenal here. II Is unierstoI
that the proposition was accepted, and Hudgin.
set at liberty.
rgEMoNr's DISPATCH.
The following is the text OF tho original tclc
gram sent by Gen. Fremont to Washington re.
lative to the surrender of Lexington:
HEADouARrERs, WESTERN DEPARTMENT.
st. Louis, 23ri.
Col. J.. ID. 7otcnSen3 iGjutdHt General
have telegram from Brook field, that Lex
ington has fallen into Prices hands, inc having
cut of Mulligan's supply of water. Reinforce
| mcnts four thousand strong, under Stnrgis, by
The capture OF the ferry boats had no means Of
crossing the river in time. Lanes force from
southwest, and Davis's from the southeast, up.
wards OF eleven thousand in oil, could, also, not
get there in time. | am taking the field my
self and hope TO destroy the enemy either be-
fore or after the junction Of the forces under No
Culloch. Please notify the President immedi.
ately.
Signed J. C. FREMONT,
Major General Commanding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-28
Court of General Sessions.
Before Judge MCCUNN.

Ella Robinson pleaded guilty to forgery in
the fourth degree and was remanded for sem
tence.
James Murphy pleaded guilty to petit lArccny;
sentence reserved.
John Rider pleaded guilty to burglary in the
third degree, and was sentenced to the State
Prison for two years.
John Wehman was tried and committed OF
assault with intent to bodily harm, aud was
sentenced to the State Prison for two years.
The Grand Jury were discharged for the term and
the Court arose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-28

F,dHkJort, Sept. 27.--In tho House, Mr.. An.
drcws, from the Judiciary Committee, reported
that the Committee do not believe that Congress
has tIanscended any Of its powers in the impo.
sition OF the tax TO protect the Union Tho
Committee were discharged from further consi-
deration Of the subject-67 against ~. In the
Senate the vote was unanimous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-28

Fortress Monroe Sept. 20, RIA Baltimore,
Sept; IA flag Of truce which came down to.
Gay from Norfolk with twenty five ladies, was
stopped near Sewalls Point, and the passenoer,
brought en- in one OF our vessels, as Commo-
aore GoldsboIongh will not permit days Of truce
a Confederate schooner from Richmond, this
morning, ran the blockade al james river and
reached Norfolk a''N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-28
Movements of t.ep, Fireman.,

~. Ionic, Sept, 81 Gen. Fremont and part
Of his staff left Tor jefferson City this afternoon.
Gen. Price is organizing his army for de-
termined stand against Gen. Fremont.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-28
GENERAL NOTICES.

Post once Notice-The Mails for Europe,
via Southampton and Bremen per L. s. steamer
New rk, and for ireland, via Queenstown, per
the KANGAROO, will close at this office ON s,,ur-
day, the 18th day Of September, at iOk o'clock A.
NJ WIN. H. TAYLOR,P 1876
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-28

Greene street NJ. X Church, between
Broome srd Spri z sts-Rey JAS. TUCKER u
the n J. Conference, will preach tomorrow, "
Ion O'Clock a. M, aud the pastor, Rev. CHAS. ".
HARRIS, At ~ O'CLOCK y. m. Lecture on We'd
nesday evening, aud prayer meeting on Friday
evening. Seats free. Strangers aud others are in-
vited. III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-28
JERSEY CITY.

THE sTABBNo AFFRAY.-John Kane, bar
tender, and one of the parties whs was stabbed
in Al affray on Thursday night, Ia thought
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-28

TuE Poor NUT M CARED FOR, ASn PrLE's
o. X. SOAP viii do more tow ards the relief Of
their hard tolls over the wash tib than any other.
Every grocer that ma ct already ga il should do
40 Al onoe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-28

Have Won n Cosah s-Tben use the Syrup
OF Tar and Wild Cherry, sold onlyat CAMPBRLLs
Drug and Chemical Store, s. W corner of Sth ave
and 2sth st. and at McDONALD's dry goods $50
Bowery, near 9TH st. Price only Is cents per bottle
u Is sure cure for coughs, colds bronchitis sore
throat, &c, &c. los
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-28
Ts Dr. Heine, "a West Houston =.

CONSIDER justice 10 you and the public 70 give ~
wide Publicity Of your skill laws in my power;
ater having suffered beyond all description Of a ter.
rible scToflas affection which horribly dishgured
my features, with terrible alterations Of my tongue
throat nose, lips, the whole upper part OF my head
and = number Of large ulcers on my body and ar
tremites; excrucistng pains in my bones, seeplea.
nights and great prostraton, and having been for
upwards Of year under the skillfll and kind a.
tendance OF DIR. Kimlerk. Professors Parker and
form but my duty 70 make this public acknowledge
ment wheA, through your skill, was restored 70
perfect health In a short time Those who douta
my statements, shall he pleased 10 give nill par
uculars. Call al my residence, $50 Fourth stree..
Mrs. MARGARET DEAN.
N B.-Dr. HEINE can give hundreds similar
references, OF children and adults Rheumatisra,
skin affections, &c. Cure positive. se9T 2sl24
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-28

CENTRAL PARK.-There will he music at the
Central Park to-day, commencing at half pas,
three o'clock, if the weather is fine. These
musical entertainments are attended weekly by
very large numbers. They are paid for by pri-
vate subscription, not from the public funds
Persons on foot are allowed on this day to g,
upon certain plots Of grass where tho worC
Common" is posted.
RrLEAsFp.-Mr. G.. A. IIubbcll has been die
chsrged from Fort LAFAYETTE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-28

LYoys' MAGNETIC IssEcr POWDER,
Tho original and genuine article, viii eEisrm nate
Reaches, Ants, and all vermin FREQ from lison
LYONS MAGNETIC PILLS
Arc sure death 70 Rats and Mice Sold By al Drug.
gsts everywhere. ID. 8 BARNES, Proprietor, IL
Park Row, and t2t Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-28

0bth Regiment Volunteer, Csapauy Il,
now mustered In and encAmped at Fort Schuyler,
70 WI. BESsoN, CApa., or - LkkRrs, 80 Oak a.
"a CLIO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-28
60th-or FIr.l ReaImrnl Iri.h Rrianhe. no

9 commanded by Lieut.. Col. NUGENT-A few
more recruits will be taken for Cnmpany @ OF tbis
Resiment by applying at a Prince street, or at tie
Park Uniforms, rations and quarters furnis ell
on SIGNING the roll THOs. sCANLAN, Captain.
JOHN KELLY, o.S. 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-28
New York, June, 1851
DR.. MEME, "a West Houston 4.

DR.. HEINR, "a West Houston a.
Dear Sir
When called you one year ago. II was but
with little faith-having then been under the caro- Of
our most eminent physicians for eight monihs and
found no relief, my friends began 10 despair having
tried all kinds Of medicine In vain. Hearing OF youI
great success In curing SerofilA applied AZ II lAa
resort Now feeling myself entirely GU 3D. I zeal "a
duty l owe N YOU and the public, 10 state these
facts; the terrible slfferinRs which endured and
the dreadful appearance Of the ulcers on my neck.
cannot describe. Those who have any doubts Of
your ability, shall be glad " at my residence
and, by seeing my scars, they will be convinced Of
your great superiority Of treatment and uniAiHnK
success.
Mrs. ELsEY J. KELLOGG,
2l9 Third Ayenus.
Mrs. RLLEN DoBBIR, 2i9 Third aveaue.
Mrs HENRY j. PORTER, % York st, Jersey Oliy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-28

mLARKnAGxss,.
DEATHS.

TIC marriage Of John X. smith % NatiA Boyle,
Of Williams lrsh, inserted in Thuusdsysrp.per, Is
incorrect. res
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-28

Christian Israeiites -. l.. Bishop f- to
pres b tomorrow evening, at ~ o'cloct, At the
Sanctuary, los FRET 1t, on 1.-THE Redemption u
Israel. TIE Puff ment Of the PROPHECIES, the splls-
MUM" &c. Seats free. l29
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-28

DECorRAGISG VoLuNTEERs.-A man nam
ed Giyney, doing business in Nassau street, was
arrested yesterday by an officer of the 2nd Ward
Police, on a charge of dscouuging men in the
Park from snlisting. lie was placed under
$500 bonds to keep the peace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-28
niI..Ier. 4on Gr.na .,- nna.-aa.L..

., fVo Grand st., Onderdoeks
nan-SAOIeth school At o'clo TX "a. M, and y. m.
The Rev. THos. r. NIsBRTT late OF ths Lond n
City ht~ion, will preach nj O'Clock y. IN. The
public are invited " attend Seat. free iit .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-28

rrSts.,snt kPi.oepal "Church Of the Pre-,
Gospel" wes. 2eth - west of pth ave- REV. C,Eo. n
ID vine service eVe-v ss,na..N..,. sIh
and ~ m, Seats free. apia ses.t a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-28
BAkRY's TRIOOrl

BARRY's TRoofHKRous
n the best and cheapest article for dressing and
bcautfying. cleaning, curling, preserving and 70
storing thshAir. Ladies, Try u. Sold By al Drug
gis.A-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-28

The Rev. l.. II. VAN DoREN Commences presc,
" preach every sabbath. On Thursday evening.
~ o'clock Of "a week, Union prayer meeting
after the form Of the Fulton It, prayer meeting Ali
welcome. III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-28

Market Street Church.-The Rev. Ch.
CEY d. MURRAY, Pastor Of Msfhes Stree, Churoh-
viii preach tomorrow morning and evelinR. 80.
ing service will commence At ION o'elcSSS. Rye,in~
services At ~ o'clock. suR5s.y school al m add
2pm. au31 IT'S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-28

~. LII EhHnshmen, IFfshmen, Cor
mems and men OF any other nationality, wanted.
At 900 BROADWAY, to Join the Third Regimmt'
kHoelsior Brigade. Recruits sent at once 70 Wash,
h6ton- se2S 6si6l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-28

The New York Praying Associates will
conduct the salyces At the New MaLodist Mission,
2lth At, ttt 9Th and 1th ayes morning afteraoon
and evening. i9G
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-28

ARRWM.-The steamer Congress, from Ant
werp, arrived at this port yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-28
Police iuteiiisc.o,. a..

diy ever'ng a. her residences IN Isth d.. ~
the explosion Of Auid Lamp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-28

BANter strect-Sefytes on Paradise Park, near Raw
ter 1t, tomorro~ at O'Clock r. NJ PreachnR by
TIE Evangelical Alliance. Come, We sinners Nor
AID NEEDY, "-homeless, fi'ndless, neglected onc..
come 20 Al aud ~, T. NJ, la the Hal az usual
by ". s. WILDER. ibg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-28
~. John. NIcihodl-t Church. aI.t st. near

9Th ave. Prof. MATTIsON will preach as ,,,ial 10.
morrow, At 10Y m and ~ m. Evening rib-
Jet The Future Of our Country, AZ foreshadoved
10y History aud Rev, laton.r seats cheerfIlly pro-
vdel ~ strangers. Iis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-28

Antioch baptist Church, 9Th Avenue, near
lsth ~ Preaching at l0S 10y Rev Mr.. BENTON,
ChaplAin OF Ties efard Rides The Pastor JOHN
QUINCY ADAMS will p each at 3, aud ~, Pm.
BaI tBm after the even ny e mon; seats free ihS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-28

Rev: DR.. Hubbard wi-siow viii Preach
in the North West Presbyterian Church. bOth Il,
Sunday, SIT 18th, at iOk q. M, and Rev. Dr. NJ.
S. HUTTON at ~ Pm. its
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-28

Rev. Newton Hestou, of Newark, n. J.,
viii preach In the State Street Congregational
and evening. Services commence at l0k A. ia
and ~ D. m. la
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-28

AT EVANS, aud Fulton st, bet. Gold Gilt sis.