davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-15

PUTTING THE Rvsr FOOT FORWARD.
The u. 8. military posts in California are to
lie gMrisoned by vcluht ers, and the regulars
thus made available for other duties will b,
concentrated at convenient points for embarka-
ton TO Panama.
A CHANdE.
Commodore Paulding has been assigned to the
command of the b ooklyn Navy Yard, in place
of Commodore Breeze, and will enter upon bis
duties on tho 2jth instant
ARRIVAL OF PARRorr GUNS.
A large number Of Parrott guns arrived yes
'eiday from Cold Spring, and were turned over
to the authorities at the Navy Yard. 4 guam
tity Of she'll also came from the same place for
he Arsenal on Governors Island.
sHAkPsHooTERs.
A company OF ninety-two, men and officers
evening and procs oied quietly by way of the
New Jersey Central Railroad.
FIRST FIRK zoUAvEs
Ex-Msjor :. H. Stafford, Of the 9th regiment,
y. Y. S. NJ has been chosen to tho Lieutenant
Colonelcy Of the Fist Fire Zouaves, and has
gone on TO join them. lie has been a member
of the New York bar and tho members of the
legal profession propose sending him a horse
and tquiTsge a. a reminder OF their good
wishes.
CHARTERED.
The British steamer Peerless, lying at pier
70, North Biver has been chartered to carry
cattle and freight to Fortress Monroe.
TAXING ON HORSES.
The ship Great Rspubl (transport) lying at
PerrePoiut's dock, Brooklyn, is now taking on
board $50 hors,s.
AETILLERY.
Capt. woLles Company, of Major Stromfels
artillery battalion, will leave today for Alexan-
iia, Va.
REVIEW.
The list Regiment, n. VS.. NJ, will pass
inspection on Friday next. The regimental
line will be formed on Bond street at o. clock,
P. NJ.
INSPECTIONS.
TIE LIST and Sd Regiments Cavalry will be
inspected at Tompkins Square tomorrow, We'd
nosdsy) tie former at II o'clock, A. NJ, and
the latter at o'clock, p. NJ
INSPECTION or THE ELEVENTH. REGIMENT.
The 18th Regiment, Colonel Maidhof, passed
inspection yesterday at Hamilton Square. Only
i3i members of the regiment were present, q
great number having gone to the war in Ger
man volunteer regiments.
COLoRs FOR THE 9rH REGIMENT.
Lieut.. J. ID. Wickham, of the 9th Regiment
n, Y. S, NJ, goes on today to join the regimen
at Jamestown, Nd, taking with him bod,
Of ore hundred recruits and the colors presente,
by the Common Council to the regiment. The,
will go by the New jersey Central Railroad a
four O'Clock p. M,
SWORD PRESENTATION.
A very handsome sword and belt was pre-
sented last evening by tn, 2lst Ward Republi
can Association to Capt. Green, of the Ira Har
ris Guard. PAymAster General Van Buren, mad
tho presentation speech.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-15

FIRE IN TIE BowERr.-At Ia o'clock
yesterday morning, fire broke out in the lower
portion Of the story frame building, Nos. 256,
25G 2, 25S and 25S 1.2 Bowery, occupied as
stores on the first Il or ard dwellings, above.
The flames originated in the premises of Miss
ada Rossman, No. HJS, and spre,d throup hou,
the building, end thence to two story brick
building, Nos go and go l-2. The upper por-
lions of both buildings were burnt off and the
stock of the stores badly damaged. The fol.
lowing is a list Of the occupants and their
losses:
No. 95G-First floor, Mrs. Ellen Clarken,
No. 25G 1.2-- First floor, Joseph Strouse,
fancy goods, $500; insured.
No. 2jS.-First floor Miss Ada Rossman, mil
lirer, 500; insured.
No. 25S i.2.-First floor, 8. Rosenberg, agent
jew,ltr $500; insured.
The two upper floors of the entire building
is occupied by John Limmark and family as a
dwelling, whose loss is about 81 900; no in
sursnce. The building is damaged about
~, 900; NO insurance. Ii is owned by Mr..
lmmsIk.
No. 2G0, James Newman, dealer in tin ware,
occup pied the tist floor as a store, and the upper
portion OF the building Us a dwelling. Loss
about $500; insured.
No. 26Ol3, ii Brooks, halter, the occupant
OF tho tiTsi moor, loss ABOUT S&Ou lnsuteu.
This building, which ia leased by Mr.. New
man, is damaged about 1900; insured.
The FIRE is thought to be OF IncendiAry origin
On Saturday morning, it was discovered thai
an attempt rad been made to set tira TO Mis-
Ros mans store, by placing lighted candle
near some saucers filled with camphene, bu
the candle went out before il burnt down To thu
sAucers. Fire Marshal Baker has the case un
der Investigation.
BURNED TO DEArH.-Catharine Moore,
child II years Of age, was fatally burned, OF
Sunday evening, at the residence of her pa
rents, No. $50 East 3ith street, by her clothe
taking fire from stove, her parents being ali
sent frcm home at the time. She died the sam
night. Irquest today.
SCHOONER SUNK IN THE EAST RIVER
Two MIN SUPPOSED TO Blk DRowNED.-Th,
schooner George +. Brown, loaded with 10,
tons Of coal, from Elizabethport, N. j., sprunl
leak On Saturday pight, and went down abou
800 yards from the foot Of East 23d street =
Two deck hands, named William Smith ant
Andrew johnson, who were on board, arc sup
posed 10 have been drowned. The captain o
the vessel was ashore, and knew nothing Of he
| loss until the next day.
A SOLDIER KILLED by RAILROAD TRAIN
An unknown man, dressed In soldiers uni
form, was found at 1 o'clock yesterday mo- MIN
lying dead upon the track Of the Hudson Hive
Railroad, near MAnhAttAnville. Inc Dody Va
brought 70 this city, and an Inquest T'u .
] held upon II this morning. II 70 suPpoeod 'nA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-15

We have already given an extended notice Of
Mr.. X. C. KrNDALLs researches and cNpor
ments with the Peruvian Cotton Tree. II vii
I've seen, by advertisement that his proposed
lecture or this subject will be given at tho
Cooper Institute this evening. Tho great i'm
portancc Of the subject will command the atten
ton Of intelligent ent,rprising, or public spirit.
cd citiz,ns. We understand that a gentleman
oC this city has already sent to Peru for a large
quan,i,y Of seeds ard cuttings, and will com.
pence the guilty alton on considerable scale in
New Jerfey, next spring.
IfCotton-a 'terling, long-stnple, fine. Shred
material, can be grown in northern notks and
oorntrp, oa lawns, In hedge rows AMI in juxtd
position with New England c)rnfoldS, ripan.
ing surely wherever that grain natures am
this would seem to be the fact, from the &C
count given by Mr.. Kendall, who, in tho wild
regions Of southern Chill, has faithfully studied
the pertnnial Cotton Tree ard It's habits, and
successfully grown II in the snowy regions Of
the north-then the dethroned usurpcr will find
no btse upon which TO rear a superstructuro Of
future rebellion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-15

Another hdnddmus against the Comptroller
Chds. W. Boker rs. T. Hdms.-The relator for
a mdnddmus to compel the Comptroller to pay
him a certain bill for printing done several years
since, amounting 10 1850. The printing bill
WAS for printing 1900 copies OF the City
Charter, with Kenta notes, at S2 per copy. The
rclator claimed that the work was done under a
contract authorized by the Common Council in
1853, and that il was done according TO contract
and delivered as agreed. He stated that tho
then Compti oller, Mr.. Flagg, refused to pay il,
and thst IL had bos n allowed 10 run on until
now to his z, eat disadvantage.
The Comptroller resisted the motion for pc
remptory Dsdad,nans, upon the ground that the
law authorizing the payment Of tho money was
unconstitutional, il having been PISSED after a
court had dec ded IN this very case against
BAKER. In hat case, it abridged the obligation
OF contract, and was unconstitutional.
The Court, per Sutherland j., now decided
as follows:
If 1 thought tho facts Of the case, as con.
cedsd by the papers before me, permitted tho
Comptroller TO raise or insist on the constitu-
tional question attempted to lie raised or insist
ell on in his bt half or on bshal of the city, on
this application, | certainly should not decide
against him or against the city without much
further consideration; but | am Of the opinion
that the ordinance Of the Common Council, APP
proved by the Mayor 9th September 1861 re-
waving the question Of constitutonality which
might have been raised and insisted on, on the
part Of the city, prevents the Comptroller from
raising that question on this application. A
motion for a mdndamuS must therefore be s7..nt-
oil with costs.
Court Of General Sessions.
Before the Recorder.
Geo. Wilton and Lewis Garrett, old offenders,
pleaded guilty TO forgery in tho Sd degree, and
were sentenced to the State Prison for years
each.
Patk. ODonncll was tried and convicted of
forgery in the ith degree, in feloniousy at
temp IL & to pass a counterfeit % bill. lie was
sent 10 the City Prison for five days.
John McCarron pleaded guilty to selling a
passenger ticket to an emigrant, without au-
thority, in violation Of law. The Court fined
him $50, which he paid The Court also or
dered the emigrant who had been detained as q
witn' ss, TO be allowed $50.
TbeOd. Lewis was tried and convicted of
keeping a disorderly house at the corner Of
Wooster and Canal streets. lie was fined 900,
and sentenced to the Penitentiary for 60 days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-15

TIE priyateer Dixie which has done some
damagsto tue shipping on the coast Is Mary
lsnd schooner, and was built in this citv in
lSG6. She was built for Mcs5rs. J. & ii. Nleld,
Of Dor, he st'r COUNTY, and WIS employed IN the
cossting trade un' il the pres mt troubles induc-
ed the Federal authC rites TO proclaim the ports
&c the Southern Colirdo acy under blockade.
Up 10 that time she bore the name Of her owl-
erS, but the ctp'ain Iun her into Charleston,
where, being offered good price, he sold her,
and stc was Immediately fitted for a priya'ccr.
She is hut Of no tons burthon, Int fast sailor,
and has captured several prizes since she took
the new character Of private vessel OF war.
Her captain, who is said to he a ski ful naviga-
tor and man of do ring, Is stll employed to
command her, from the fact tina, there is not an
inlet on the coast with which he Is not familiar
Her armament is said to consist Of light can
non, with two riiled six FOUNDERS, and sho has
several times compelled Baltimore vessels to
haul to the wind, hut invariably allowed them
to proceed ~ soon as II was found where they
belonged, and in one instance she supplied u
Baltimore brig with provisions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-15
WILLIAMSBURG.

DROWNED On Sunday yong man,
named George lewis, while fishing fOm 70"
boat, in Newtown creek, fell overheard and was
drowned. His body was recovered yesterdA y,
and sent to his former residence, in New York.
FLUID AocIDENT.-Mis Elizabeth Ault, re-
siding in South 4th, near 18th stroot, was dan
gerously injured last evening, by the explosion
Of a fluid lamp. The premises were aso set on
fire, but were extinguished before any damage
was done.
FIL DEAD Coroner Murphy, yesterday,
held an inquest on the body Of Samwl Bates,
who fell dead in North 7th street, on Sunday
evening. Dssth from disease Of the hart was
rendered by the Jury,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-15
rFrcmon,s Pan Of Campaign

II cannot iDjure the Union cause nov IN
Missouri to hazard a conjecture as TO what his
outline plan Of campaign is. as he is already
far upon his march TO execute il. BY the
movement against Scdilia, he forced Price 10
abardon the dearly purchased post Of Lexng-
ton without a blow and compelled him TO re-
treat by a nc diagonsl TO his shortest and
quickest route TO Southern Missouri, thus max.
lIg his retreat circuitous, with his flank exposed
tor longer period than it would be had he
been PERMITTED to fall back in right line. The
roaos Of that part Of Missouri lying next to
KaT sas, and Immediately west Of SedIlis, are
difficult and rough; the population is sparse
and tho means OF maintaining an army much
lees abundant than in its vicinity and that of
WaIonburg 81 Louis Republican.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-15

Tic Taunton Gn5ette says that this officer is
=, p-o-o't NJ tome in Fretown in feeble HI alth,
and ilst tho new piper statement that he has
beer serving M private In Col. Webster reg
irent ar'se from the fact that while on q visit
10 Col Webster he twice volunteered in case Of
slafm, ~ d once cane near being shot by tho
cafel,-. use Of musket in the hands Of a vol
un'ccr. G'n. Pierce had previously been in
W. uing'oD, asking an investigation OF ihs
Bethel fsir az WAS informed that tho official
reports con aimed nothing agtlns, him, al the
blu.tcr having originated In the New York
paper', through tho enmry OF ne man toward
Gci eral Butler and himself ss Massachusetts,
ONgfIt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-15

INFORMATION reaches US flom som what
doubtful quarter that the Administration h
recently received on application from tn, Mexi-
can government through Mr.. CoHwrS, asking
for a loan Of nearly 80 ooO 900 to pay the In
terest on the foreign bonds and thus relieve tina,
stato from the cmbarrassmsn,s attendant on
French, English, and Spat ish intervention.
Nothing is yet known respecting the action oil
our government but it is generally understood
that communications have been forwarded to the
aggressive powers by the Secretary OF State, ali
nouncing the determination of the government,
TO resist the spoliation Of Mexico at all risks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-15
The v.lun,e,r Engineer regiment.

NOW Al THE BEAT Of WAh.
Col. EDWARD W. BERRELL Lieut. Col. JAMES !
BAL, Major RICHARD Burr.
Has been accepted ~ the War Depa -trneat
VOLUNTEER EhGlNEER RBGIMBNT, vino
increases the pay Of tie soderst IN
$50 SEVENTEEN DOLLARS ON III
MONTH.
A fsS more rigge's, beat hui ders, ship .c.rpen
tiers, pontoniefs, bIackSuh hs mineri, chopper
lumte'men, mactiIi rockmen, wheel igut
bol or mRkerL ard rAilrnade =, will 10 roosevelt
None hut healthy and competent workman nee
apply.
Recruits are under pay, mustered into sst vics
and furnished with qIa'ters aud ratious at tnoe.
FAmi lee are taken care of Ivy the authorities.
Headquarters corner Chatham aud CHAMBER
It's, New IIk,
A few competent men, horse shoers, or men o.
customed To horses, or a9onerr, will Ia rec i've
In the "PARROTT BATTERY" e ak rihed csi
non, presented by Mr.. p. PARROTr, Of u
west Point Foundiy-JAMEs X. SMITH, oa
tain.
Enlistment for THREE years or during the wsrii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-15
REATHA.

ARCHER Sunday, Oct. 18th, After seye
and painful illness, Mrs Eliza 4. Archer wife
Ben iemin Arcl err aged 81 wears and 4 mDnths
Her friends and rratiyes are respeotnilly inyit
W attend the funeral, this TUESDAY mornir
nth inst at Q O'Clock. from her late rssida.,ce
Canal st. cor. Ludllw. Newark papers please cop
p,pc,.v ~. s-,,--. -, a., 90,
a. 90, al $50. ,IIrs.s 0 Ti,.S,,b H.
loved wife Of .Join Barclay. aged 10 Years. -,
and 10 dnvs
usr reia,;vea and nrionds ala, IN. ,n.,oher,
Meaning Crcye Irdsa' / q Of o. y. ard
memhe,s Of usnr, Ga Ida. p a are
suectfully invited 10 attend the funeral, this Tu,
day. afternoon, at O'Clock, from her late ros den
1874 West l9th 81. 10
CIrhMNs-on supd,y. Oct. 1s,h. Caihari
Cunmins, In the bO,h wear Of her AGE,
Her friends. and t6oae of her brother in IN
Terence McDopald, are respsctfully invited tc
tend the funeral, this cruesday) afternoon, @
18th, at ~ o'clock, from her late residence,
Ninth II near Sd ave. %
DERGAN-At his mothers residence, oPIince
81 ooi Ign, Michsel j. Deegan. eldest son Of the
10 n N. Deegan, aged 90 years aud % days.
Due notice OF the funeral will be gwen In v
noSon,ru a., ,,o. n. ,., .,
a, Do ,.Su I ~ no"uy' 80 = -, W
ZION, m'onAei D yo i''e Vi 'ho Sou"'
HS.shu, aeeu ~ yeaIs,
,ss,,e(,h,ilv Invited - attend The funeral
We inssdsy Afternoon Is,b inst. "A o,clock m
ri.eiy. from bls Az ,as,dence' "a Mulbsrry a.
rspsCu :. NJ. -, s.,,,-I.. -,
o. ia ,i,.r ON iIIna.yy 81 tbpsa h,,,r' Emn
daughter of Col RicfarI and MAZDA French. 40
he y.a,s. a m ontl = NJ A IA Ssvs
H. frisnda 81 ,Ss ,anS,S ~. -.,ac,n,v Invi,
n .,,and ,ha b,nsr.i ~ sreISa1 -
IstS int a, SScIacr Gus s. ' ~. 80 ~
father , C1Smer,y pay ~ '''' ~
oopvrv ~, 49,, n, ,,., ~,
.rd ,eS. "a U'Dass Msra.,s, r ttn, hsIo,si o.
OF T John v GS,%Iy' aged 20 y years A.. ,m,,x
Ino rVAuNos anu uriehus oi tho nny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-15
THE NEW YORK SUN
TUESDAY MORNING, oCr'R Is, 1851.


Unicuism and Secessionim are rather moral
Than sectional distinctions after all. Reverence
4S Law, love Of equsl rights, and devotion TO
The free, popular principles Of the Constitution,
make q man Unionist AZ much In the South "a
in the North. The reverse Of these qualities,
exhibited in that contempt for the public will
and the dignity Of labor which characterize the
minicns Of tyranny and aristooacy everywhere
alike, makes as venemous secessionists all over
the North a. anywhere else. Every one knows
chat New York City teens with them-mosly
silence, but some &C them loud in pretended de-
yotion 70 the Union, ard watching for favorable
moment in which to use the position they may
have earned by hypocrisy, TO betray the cause
q the country in the most effective way that
circumstances permit.
We were rot prepared to think, we confess
that the favorable moment for an attempt oil
this sort had come. But Tome Of tho ingrAined
seoessioniss tf New York arc putting orth
their f,slsrs rather boldly, As ifthey thought 1t
had. Pcrhsps they arc right-perhap' not
But We certainly know Of no paper that has
been suppressd or chastcnsd for moro thor
ougbly though cunninRly disloyal expressions
than are found in Saturday, Eypreo. 1t openly
advocates cessation Of the war, aud suing
ftrpeaee as follows -
The subjugation Of the South, short Of a mil
lion Of men IN aims, being utterly impossible
and the million Of men not being ready now,
nor 10 DO ready Def re next summer II called
for, We may as well give up this itea Of 'subju
cation.
what folows7 Should we abandon the
Government, the Constitution, the Union 7
oh no; but the moro ano more cling 20 them( ,
and 10 the philosophy Of Cancellation, conpro-
mice, sh-gover mcnt constitutional State
rights in dependence thereon.
The subjugation Of the South being thus i'm
possible we must resort to the sprit and the
elements Of the Constitution, Of Il trainers in
1887, and Of wAsIuSGtoS's Farewell AdlreNs
&C., in order 10 bring back the South into the
Union. As long as tie North stands in tn
attitude il now sai ds before the $ ,u'h--,f
subjpgdtOr, Of a con9uerDy, an e'ndHcipa'or
a DEsTRoYER-wc arc looked upon aud r,
sisted a. the hosts Of Attila or Gonghis Khan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-15
Missouri Affairs.

oES. CAMERON AMONG TiIE SOLDIERS.
Syracuse, No oct. IA special dispatch
To the St. Louis n publican SAYS that Geneva
Cameron, accompanied by Adju'ant Genera
| Thoma', arrived In Upton about o'clock yes
| trda, morning. They rode Owe TO tho place
| siA miles, on horseback, accompanied by Gen
| ciHl Fremont and staff. Upon it's a,ri
val here the party called upon General Nc
| Kinsiry, and proceeded TO review his division
which is encamped here. After which tho par
| ty, accompanied by General Fremont and staff
VEN bv rail to Upton where they reviewed
| Gctcsl A o he division, and then they W en
on 10y special train to 81. Louis.
THE GENERAL rLEAsKD.
General Cameron Processes himself highly
gratiicd with tn. condition OF General Ere
mont's army.
THAT OLD TRANSPORTATION STORY.
Gen Fremont is on the eve Of moving, but Il
greatly emb raised By want of transportation
FuETHER NEws or GEN. PRICE.
have vny late Intelligence from Gen
Prices army. Ny informant is a citizen Of this
country, who deserted, and is hero to claim the
amnesty offered 20 rebels who lay down their
arms. lie left Gen. Price on Wednes day a short
distance south of Johnson, in Bates County
moving southwSnl. II, represents that great
Dissatisfaction exists in Gen. Pice s army, and
that desertions occur every day; and If assu-
RANGES could le conveyed 20 them that they
would not he harshly dealt with, he thinks that
the greater part Of the Safe Guard would lay
down their arms and return to their homes.
They are tired of tho war, and arc only pro
vented from deserving in large bodies by tire
assurances Of their officers that ii they are
caught they will he hung as traitors, and hy
the stories of horrible outrages by the Union
army, which are industriously circulated and
believed among them such as the destruction
Of property, burning Of towns aud ravishment
of womIn.
WILLING TO NJ TAKEN.
Eight or ten citizens Of his county, who be.
longed TO his company deserted along with
him, ard are ready to give themselves up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-15

BOARD OF Cows CILMRN.-The Board had .
long session last evening" but tho business was
mostly routine.
The Committee on tie Fire Department was
directed TO consider the Recommendation of tho
Chief Engineer, relative to uniformity in style
Of fire apparatus.
The proposition to vote the Hebrew Benevo-
lent Society $40, 600, led 10 a long debate, and
tee on Finance.
Reports were adopted-to build new Hose
canisge for Hose % TO rebuild Engine No. II
that actual opening of North street take place
December LIST that the U mptrOller issue $3.50,
900 additional Central Park Stock, and to
have the carriage Of No. rebuilt. Adjourned
TO thursday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-15
The ThIrtr-sexenih.
IRrs.

To me Editor Of The SUI Sir in oontra-
diction to an article which appeared in the Sun,
taken from the Washington Star, ! received a
letter from Col. Burke this morning, with the
following sta cement
" Friend DUNCAN I wish you to 70 70 the
Sun and tell them that 20 far a. our bum
ire Mason's and Liscomb's houses, pledge my
word n ey 10th stand, and not stone hurt as
for pianos and mirrors there was no sucl' 'hlng
there. II Is too bad that men like us who have
ma time 10 attend to those attscks should be as
ssiIcd on every authority that wishes 10 harm
us deny the charge IL is f1-ehood.
Yours, most respectfully,
ions BURKE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-15

Committee Cooper Institute) presented them
selves and were refused hdmittaDce.
The only business done was the taking Of an
informal ballot for the judicial ticket, which TO
suited -
Supreme Court. W. Clarke.
Superior Cour-Munsy Hoffman; L. B.
Woodruff.
Court Of Common Plcas-J. r. Brady.
Marine Court-H. Kttchum, ST..
The Convention then adjourned until Monday
evening next, TO meet at the same place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-15
StIII Stealing.

The Richmond Enquirer says that since the
last Gay of September, estates and properly val
utd at eight hundred thousand dollars have
teen cOnfscSted to the use Of the Confederate
Cover ment. An estate Of eight hundred acres
fully stocked with negroes, cattle, horse, SC,
owned by VIM. C. Rives, Jr.. OF Boston; an es-
tate OF the same Dimensions, and equally we'll
stocked, owned by Francis Rives, of New York
city; also, another estate of similar value and
Dimensions =, the property of Mrs. Sigonrney, Of
Now York city. The conRscators, with ten
der solictude for the seauestered property, have
kindly appointed agents to take care Of these
estates.
The Enquirer has also the information that
General benny A. Wise was not expected to
live
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-15
Looking After ,b. Back sheep.

Ann, chaplains will 10 glad to knoN that,
hy the terms Of an order from the Adjuiant.
Ger erals office IN Washington, all the black
sheep among the N sre 10 he eKpelled from the
comps. The order reads as follows; ANY psr-
son who hu been mustered into service ~ q
chspsin who is not regularly ordained clcr-
gyman If n Christian denomir alton will Ia at
OF &C discharged, without p,y or allowance -
Every ono now mustered must be certified 70 as
beirR regularly ordained clergymnn. as above
stated "