davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-18
AptI-Prcmont Intriuucs

Although quite satisfied Of the honest intcn.
lions Of the President, we are constrained 10
believe, from numerous symptoms that pow
-erful combination and systematic effort have
been made, TO nip the budding laurel' Of General
FRRMoNT, Tor political purposes, and that the
President has been beguiled by insdous inAu-
ences into the singular filse-'tep Of interfering
with the command Of FRENoST's department in
the manner already brought to light
Mr.. LIScoIS's gentle and reflective DISPOSE
ton quits we'll with the theories and polite
scbe,nes Of philosopher SEWARD, and naturally
invites an almost unbounded ascendency Of the
Secretary over the President. No ono al all
posted in politics, needs TO be Informed that the
aid Secretary chcrishcs an uniorgiving grudgc
against his successful rival for the Republican
nomination in 1856, which was demonstrated
effectively by the exclusion Of the latter from a
foreign mission last spring, and less successfully
but not less decidedly, in opposition to his APP
pointmcnt as a Major-Goneral.
The concerted howl Of disparagemcnt and def
Amation sot up from east to west, simultaneous
ly with the dead lft Of tremendous lobby" at
washisgton for FRENoST's removal, looks too
suspicious to be passed over without remark by
a patriotic press, whose business II is TO make
politicians know that the eyes Of the people are
on then. Some think that we ought to let all
these intriguss 20 on unrebuked until the war
Is over. Our opinion is, that the real danger Of
the country lies in these intrigucs Of politicians
being pushed undisturbcd under cover Of pa
triotic but mistaken forbearanco of the press.
The greatest curse Of any country ut war, ia
10 be governed by civilians and politicians.
The whole country is nauseatcd by this last
gulp Of the tcpid element neither hot nor cold,
wherein our chief rulers seem to live AMI move
and have their being. There is not a Hard
shell Democrat 50 invetcrately prejudiced against
everything that hints Of "nieger philanthropy"
a. not TO feel impatient and ashamed OF this
bypociitcal trucking to slave property on the
part Of a Republican Administration. No class
Of men are more indignant Il an those most dis
tinguished for support Of southern constitutional
rights, at this mean. spirited fawning upon the
slave interest as too sacred even TO I've touched
by the penalties Of treason, or too formidable to
he dealt with on equal terms with other inter.
ests, by the assailed majesty of the Republic.
Rumors Of FRRMoSrs resignation or intend
ed resignation of his command are unpleasant
ly thick Natural as 1t would be to the feel
ings Of high-spiritcd officer, VINO must under
stand full well the meanncss of the inrigucs to
which he owes the indignity, We earnestly hope
lie will I've too wise to adop' this course. l,
would crafty the prcsidency-hunting Rrpubl
car politicians too much. More than this, Gen
oral Fremont owes his important services u
his country, and is not the man to Withdraw
them in disgust so long as he can serve efici
entity. If either must resign, it should be tn
President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-18
BROOKLYN.

THE ATLANTIC STRICT TUSNRL-An act
was passed. by the Legislature Of 1859, directing
the closing Of the railroad tunnel in Atlantic
street and removing the steam cars therefrom, as
scssing the cost upon property not only inAt antc
street. but on streets running parallel thereto,
aad which will not he benefited one plr,cls 10y
the Improvement The act fixes the amount
10 I've raised at 1925, 900, shch is TO defray the
e1p mes of removing the tunnel ami to pay the
railroad con pany for removing their terminus
from the foot Of Atlantic street to Hunters
Point. About half Of this sum has been paid by
those who favored the project. Property own
Chs who 60 not think they are benefited thereby
object. The report Il the Commissioners Is
now contested before the Supreme Court on
groundz which, it ia claimed will invai late the
act Of the Legislature. Argument was heard
yesterday before Judge Brown, after which the
Court took the papers.
TnE UNIoS NoMISArIoSs.-Th commit
ter appointed at the Union meeting on Sltur-
day last for the purpose Of waking necessary
arrangements to nominate Union War ticket
without regard to party, met at Musical Hall
on Monday evening, and after an interchange
of sentiment, appointed the following Commit
tee ON Nominations, 70 report n list OF canii-
dates at n future meeting. EN.MayUr =. y.
Powell, cx-mavor +. Il. Strykcr, Benz. Prince,
ID. ID. Miller, Walter Barre, and J. G.. Morgan.
report was circulated that list Of cIndida'es
had already been agreed upon, but it appears
that no selections were made.
PRosPECr PARK CoMNIssIoSERs.-.Judg
Scrugham, Of the Supreme Court, has appointed
the following gentlemen Commissioners to lay
out Prospect Hill Park :--Grenyille T. jerks,
Tunis q. Bergen, Peter G. Cornell, Silas Lud-
lam and VIM. q. lawrence.
BROOKLYN HORTICULTURAL SocIErY.-The
annual exhibition of this society will be given
at the Brooklyn Academy Of Music, on Wed
nesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons and
evenings Of this week. A lecture will he de-
livered each afternoon and evening, on tho best
varieties of plants fruits and flowers cultivated,
and mode Of culture, by the most successful
Horticulturists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-18
The order of the Ticket

Hon. Moan DAVIS, Jr., OF Orleans county,
prstaoed his report as Chairman Of the Commit
tee on Nominations in the late Peoples State
Convention, with some appropriate remarks,
from the report Of which in one of the Syracnsc
papers we take the following extract. There
was one name" said he that sprInS spont.-
neously to the lips Of every member OF the con
vention and Of the committee. The name Wa
supposed 70 lie interdicted to our use, but the
committee had determined to appeal to the pat
riotism Of its bearer, to induce him to become
our standard-bearer in this contest. Applause.
The committee thought II due the distinguished
gentleman that hi name SHOULD preceio all
Others, Just as he stands forth as the great cham
Mon cf the Union and the Constitution, Ap
plause. The committee had, finally, the a.
suranoe that, although he was adverse to TAX
ing any nomination, he would accept the hum
bic gift that il is in our power 10 hcslow' Ap'
piause.l
Mr.. DAVIS stated that the committee requisite
That the ticket he printed and voted in the ori'
An which it was reported, with thr' one name
the name Of the Hon. DANlEL ). DicEISaoN
a, its head. No doubt the suggestion OF Ia
oom mittee will he heartily adopted by the pee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-18

Washington, Sept 1.-The following order
ssued from the War Department today -
The commanding officer Of the United States
forces at lllttcrao Inlet, North Carolina, is au
lhorizcd TO accept the services of such loyal
North Carolinians, not TO exceed one regiment,
as in his neighhorhoOl may volunteer to take
up arms for the United States. The muster.
ins officer will make timely rcquisiton for arms
and other necessary supplies.
EX-Mayur Baucti, havin, returned from his
involuntary sojourn at Foit Lafayette, visited the
President today.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-18

DEATH OF Ex-CHIEV RSGrSEER GyLrcK.-
Ex-Chiof Engineer, James Gulck, died at his
residence in this city, on Me aday evening last
A meeting Oft officers Of the different branches
Of the Tire Department was held at the Chief
Engineers Oilice, last evening. for the purpose
of making arrangements to honor tho remains
1t was stated hy Ex-Chicf Engineer wcnmsn
that arrangements had been made to convoy tho
holy to Woodbridge, New Jersey, at 9 o'clock,
on Wednesday morning, and that no time would
he allowed to have a public demonstration by
the Fire Department. II was thought incxpe-
don't to adopt resolutions at the present time,
and recommended that the different branches Of
the Department be requested 10 meet and adopt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-18
"
ma. Ao.uaI uiIitia Tax.

Ir would scarcely have been supposed uiA'
humAa impudence would be equal to the ne
xivaI of the grand militia swindlo, the pres M
wear. When military business OF a character
40 serious as that we have now in hand, taxe'
the utmost energy of people and government
and capitalize see the frse-bOoteTs Of the m'i'
tia osmmutation tax once more on their travels
With thoir ''stand and deliver" posters and Cir
oulars, Is really little too much for public en-
duranoe. What power Of corruption can pre-
Vii upOu even an Albany Legislature to tolerate
f.o.a year to year this system Of sheer robbery
.ad paouIation, for the support efa set OF char
sctsrisss vagabonds, who elect Themselves an'
nualIy to the Office of collecting and consum,ns
the communication tax-it passes most people
pswer to imagine. Is there no way To resist
this tyrannous levy, or TO postpone the disgrace
ful farce Of militia training unth more suit
aba time for triAiDg and debauchey1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-18

Bombaste- Price before L.. xington.

JcDerson CITY, .Sepi. IA MIN namcl G'if
fifth arrived here today and states, that on Satur-
day last Gen. Price, with 1000 men han sur
rounded Lexington, and had sent a sunmIn N, to
Col. Mulligan to surrender. Col. Null IAN re
fused, when Price Is reported to have sent back
uOid that lac would give him until Monday al
I O'Clock 10 surrender, aud IL he did not hs
woNd march on him with black Nag.
II is confidently thought in military quarters
here that Gen. Sturgea, has by this time, reach
ell Lexington from st. Joseph, and that Gen.
Price will get touch Of his old complaint.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-18
JERSEY CITY.

MuRDER IN SUSSEX COUNTY, N. IA
man named Grower was arrested in Sussex
County day before yesterday, on a charge of
deliberately numbering a man named Skellen-
ger, residing in Sandy Stone township. On
Sunday Grower enticed servant girl employed
by Skellenger to leave, and, while Mrs. S. was
demonstrating with him for his conduct, he used
offensive language towards her. Mr.. Skellen-
ger told him he would not allow him to use
such language to his wife, at the same time
ordering him. to leave his premises. Grower
refus, d to 90, and Skellenger walked towards
him, when he deliberately levelled his gun and
fhot Skellcnger in the breast, killing him in
stantly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-18

FoR FoHr LArAYErrR.-Moses }. Stannarl,
Of Madison, c., was arrested at his residence on
MONDAY, by Marshal Carr, Of New Haven, aud
taken to Fort Lafayette as traitor.
Daniel Corey WAS arrested on Monday, near
PlainG,ld, N, J.,by Deputy Marshal benjamin,
81 Newark, and also taken to Fort Lafayette.
The oflidavits charged that Corey VIVA the lead.
er Of gang Of seeessionists in his neighbour
hood; that he had frequently said that he would
| like nothing batter than TO be permitted u
shoot Lincoln through the hent;. and that h,
habitually denounced all loyal mon, and ap
| plauded the course Of the rebels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-18
Kentucky Legislature.

FrdrkJort, Sept. I'm the House today
message was received from Gov Magofin, com
municaiing a tclegraphic dispatch from General
Iollicolcr, announcing that the safety of
Tennessee demanded the occupation Of Cumber-
land, and the three long mountains, in Ken
lucky, and that he had done so, and should
,rct,in his position until the Federal forces were
withdrawn and the Federal camp broken up.
Also message from Thos. G.. RsynoldS
Lieutenant. Governor Of Missouri, asking wha'
course Kentucky intended TO take in view of tn,
occupation Of the Mississippi River, below the
mouth Of the Ohio, nv tho Federal forces, il
violation Of her neutrality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-18
CITY NEWS.

huTrSr. Yesterday afternoon. as tho ship
Universe was being lowed TO sea, AMI when
near the Narows, difficulty occurred among
the crew, AMI during the melee ono Of the soa-
men was stabbed, while the perpetrator either
fell or jumped overheard (tho latter probably, to
avoid beins taken). Mr.. Robineau, u. s.
boarding officer OF the cutter Bib, seeing tho
man in the water. immediately went to his a.
sistancc and succeeded in resouing him. and
then returned him to the ship, which proceeded
OH her voyage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-18

THE UNLoYAL FouRrEEA--We have re.
ceived a communication in behalf of the four
teen men, lately put in irogs on board the Jack.
son for refusing the oath Il allegiance. They
represent that their conduct was prompted by nc
disloyal sentiments, but simply by the hope o
being discharged iroIa the service, and thu
escaping "the tyrAHnous and abusive dsci
pline of an officer who has never been sailors
fayorte.r As no other instance Of disloyAlty
has yet occurred among the common soldiers o
sailors of the United States, we should not won
der IL that was the dodge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-18
Affairs in Missouri.
RciBfor C, mcnrs Moving Towards Licking.
ton.

81 Joseph, Sept. lj.-1he ST Louis Demo.
crdt is furnished Win the following:
All is quiet here. Gen. Pope mas sen "A col
umn d ,UOt men and three pi,cr, Of ar illrry,
under Col. Smith, alter the rebels, who lei!
here ON the 18th.
There is little doubt but their large train of
plumber will bc captured, although, as usual,
they will dispere, ami tbs mounted will escape,
unless Gen. smith should suIpri.c them.
The regular Home Guards are securing tho
country on all sides.
Coils CrsnHr and Edwards tho first com
manding the regular forces Of NJ ssouri yolun-
tecrs and the later about GOO state troops, will
arrive here sunday, having swept the entire re-
giOn DOrth u the city.
The General will Immediately put them in
motion along both sides OF tho railroad track, to
CLEAR out the small squads u roJul, remaining
in the woods between here and Chilicothe.
The General says in ivc days North Missouri
will he quiet again.
DK1'rER sTIIi.
Jc0,rson CITY, sept 17.-Gon. Pope will re-
inforcc Lexington tomorrow, tho 18Th, with
1000 men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-18

DEFOT or NOLUTTrHnR
New York City, Srp'. 10, 1861. !
General Orders NJ. A.-SurgCons Of Rcgime;Ita
will Immediately, upon their tsrins ap continent
such, pruCced 20 yACinRte every member OF the Re-
ginent. They will forward at = early day ~
possible, e. this mioe, th9 folk wing facts;
LIST. The number Of naon vG'cinated.
I'd The number upon whom existed evidsaoe Il
previous vaccination.
3D.. The number susceptible IN the virus.
4th. The number susceptible TO tie virus who haA
been previously vaocinAted,
9th. The ages, aaUear possible. Of tNose risce-
tble second time 20 the virus, with such remarks
may,in the opinion of the surgeon, Illustrate more
fully the above points.
by order OF the 2, nm Nndor in CNef.
o. o. vANDERPOOI.
Surgeon Geuerai.
Vsccinc virus nay be ohtAnod ~ reIusition
uIru the Medical director, {. Il. AGNEw.
sol4 .SSw'lta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-18
POI gTICAI..
PIlRIIC MEETING:


THE PEOPLES UNION TICKET.
Whereas q = following resolution irtrC ducel y
the Hon George Cedcss, of OnondRgA WAS adop-sd
IN tne Peope's ErinA C.nyentlon, held Al syria 1se
Rcsolred, That me u Gu bers of this l,nventioa ba
request d to taxa the necessAry SUaun 10 procure
the assembling OF Ia.4S MEETINGS q the People In
the various di'tdcts for the rat hsloa ~ ths pro
c6eiings of q .amSng, and for sCh fdltho sa,tion
a. may be found necessary h the Gucces1 Of tho
ticket here isVminAtod
Thrs ore EFT Rssolued, by ia membora Of the
Cerytntlnn r., IN the city and county of New York,
that the p Gnr.E ~ INV ToRS cry he invited ~
meet IN "essE DESTITUTE on fhnAr, the goth day
eeptenL Al haf pIAtT O'Clock 2. N 10 carry Into
effect th's purpose, Of tie PsnIles R'so uiis.s AT
syracuf . The following dGiiuguish-d speakers
have ! 4an invited N 10 rressat aad address the
mteuI
Hon. DanN g. Dickinson, NY.
Hon. LuciuA Rphnaln, -
Hon. Washington HAL
Hon. Andrew johnson, Tom,
l,oyernor Curtin, Penn.
Gov, Oldin N. ,.
Hon. jos. Holt Ky.
| Hon. WIN. NJ. Mered IN, Penn
Hon. Leslie Clmts, Ky.
Hon. rnomsA Francis MeATheI
Hon. A 8 Oven.
Col. John w. Foruey
Hon. Ira Harris.
Bon. Lyman Trrmaine.
Hon. Fred. q Iklilg,
Hon. Robt j. WalkG.
| Hon. Sam, A. Law.
Hon. " ratio Ballard.
| Hon. Jno, II. llaskin.
Hon, William Dutr.
Judge Henry V, Rogers.
Cal. j, aeph HoNie
| Geo ID Prentice, Ky.
Horace Greeley.
| Erastus Brooks
Henry j, Raymond
| BY TIE Committee On ~ State nom,n atons for
| the city and county of New York on behalf OF the
| Republicans. Constitutional Union
a, j. H. Dnsanne' Y. A. Tallmadge.
| Thomas 8. Berry; James Arooka
Democratic.
| A, Bradford.
| Jac b Vo0rheea
p A. TALLMAcGE, Gun N, Y. Delegates.
| W. f. TRUST, beo'y. ais 3slb6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-18

Cbicdgs, Sept. IA special dispatch 10 the
Journal from Cairo today says
That portion of Kentucky lying west Of the
Cumb, rand River has been declared under in
suucctiOnary control. All commercial inter
course Is prohibited.
The gunboat ConeSoga captured the rebel
stesmers Stephenson and Gazello, on the Gam
berlanS yesterday. One contained 100 tons Of
iron.
desortor from jeff ThompsoSs says tho
forces opposite Columbus number ~, 900. They
were ragged, shocless, and short Of prov sions.
The opinion was expressed that his command
would lie disbanded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-18
POLITICAL.
The werhins-epgIn CeupcIi mt brook.

The MerkinGmenKin Ceuncii MT BROOKE
n ms, 56i BrOome ston Thursday evening the tgth
inst, NJ ~ oclock. All who favor n vigorous pruse-
cuton Of tie war increase Il wages 10 the voun-
teers, q generous protection 10 their families, the
pro seton Of dishonest contractors trait RS the
cot scatiop Of relel properly, tie abolition Of all
tive salaries N eomport with the spirit " the times.
NJ well ~ the election n pathetic citizens In fsvor
NJ these m,aTirts, without dsfuction n party, are
irvi,cd 10 aiteld. Py order IRA n DAVIS, JOHN
COMMFRFORD, ". G YAH. Committee; j X.
INGOLLS Chairman, III. Jennings Secretary,
" L. sells 2h'lf6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-18
People, UnIcu Movement, In Newark.

Ncrmk Sept. 1G.-The Republicans here
have concluded to abandon their party organiza.
ton, and take up any good sound Union men
In the coming local election. Gen. Theodore
Runyon, who was Douglas olector, is the
prominent candidate for Mayor. The Peace par
ty have made their nominations, coupled with
resolutions sustaining the Government, the full
force d which may bc appreciated when it is
known that their candidate for Mayor has ex-
pressed the opinion that this war, ~ he part n
ne Souih, is as just and holy as was ours Of the
rpvnlutinn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-18

JcG,rson city, Sept. IA correspondent of
the st. Louis Republican, writes as follows:
Persons arrived here this A. NJ. report that
on Wednesday night General Price was moving
towards Scdala with II, 900 men, and that
General Parsons was there with $500 rebels
and sixteen pieces of artillery. Other accounts
,ay that Gen. Price left Warrensburg Cor Lex
iugton Wednesday night.
Reports are current that Lexington has been
captured, but they arc not believed. Parties
from Pettis county report fight at Blackvater,
in which the seccssionlsts defeated the Home
Guards and burnt tho Blackwater bridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-18
LEGAL REPoRTs-TUEsDAY.


Street preachipq Extraordinary and in Re-
suits The People, Sc, er. rel. Edrdrd rat
coner rp Hdiihetr Brenrdn.-This case comes
before the Court sitting at General Term, upon
returns h. two writs Of certiorari Issued to Mat
thew brennan, police magistrate Of this city.
The re!ator was charged bcfUre the said m1gs'
trate ON the 18th Of September, 1860, with VIC
latnR cooperation ordin1nce. prohibiting any
person with prumo'ing assembl,ges Of per-ous
unoer pretencc 81 exhorta'ion in the streets "
the city, except he be duly permitted by the au-
thoriiics 10 exercise that right. Now. on the
day in question, Mr.. falcouer was holding { nth
10 large assemb'agc in East street, making
denominations AZ alleged, and using violent
language, which catS.d the crowd 10 lie di-or-
derby, filling the streets so that they were i'm
rassable, and making such remarks that the
police were INSIDE laughingstocks n. lie Also
invited ihe crowd to come and hear him on
Sunday next, and he would talk to them in
spite Ofthc law and the universe. II 10 con
tended on the part OF relitor, that thii was but
lawful use q tho libery II speech, and that
any law tending to abdge that right was I'M
constitutional, while on the other hand, Dsir ct
Attorney Anthem holds that all such proceyd-
ings ore nuisances, and as sueh ought ~ Js
AbatCd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-18
Court of Gencr Sessions
Before Recordcr HeRFMAN.

John J. Hays was on trial today on a charge
Of bigamy. in having, September a year ago
married Mrs Jane White while he hal another
wife living. The marriage OF the second wife
was denied. The case was not concluded, and
will le continued tomorrow morning.
a young man named Tanner, who was tried q
short time since for the forgery d trademarks
IN having ordered the printing u Holloway's
Pills r'tlS, was this morning discharged, with
~ ndmoniticn from the Court, in view Of the
fct that the jury failed to agree upon a verdict
~ the time.
Eirin S'eanisson was sent 10 tho State
Prison for three years and eight months, on con-
uictun Of grand larceny, for stealing a trunk
ard contents at place in Greenwich ST. set, OIL
the 29th Of August.
Sarah Jane vandcrpool plead guilty n assault
ard battery and was remanded for sentence.
II appears that she and Emma Lewis engaged
in an awful row, at their premises in Brooms
street, where Sarah stabbed Emma with knife
The Grand Jury prcsented batch Of new in
dicimerts, and prisoners were arraigned, who
were Temanded for trial Thomls Reynolds and
Others were aTaigned for homicide and murder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-18
SOCIETY NOTICES.

A.. P.3'h..-Ths Nenbers of Enniskillou
Ip re, No. 60 are p9uesiod To meet NJ their ropmA.
ISL ivory, Il. Y, In full regals, at l2H o'clock,
this 18th day Of ScpSembor, 1851, a. attend the
funeral of cur late brother, GEO. kELlS from his
late residence, No. co, Ave. Is. by order, ROBERT
McCORD, Rec. Sec. d
A.P. A.-The Slnnce's and Mcmbers Of
Columbia Lodge IL. = A. p. A., are requested ~
meet NJ the lodge room, No. 500 Grand street,
Brooklyn, ". D.. ut I o'clock, T. n, "wednesday,
Sept. Is n, for tho purpose Of attending the funeral
II our deceased broaher, JOSEPH CLARK. The
Order generally Ia respectfully invited to attend.
EDWARD HUNTER, w. M; ROBERT FERGU-
SOE,'R. $. sell As'50I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-18

mont n. Y '. New York, stpt 18th. lS6l.-uss-
ERAL OKBtBs, No. al Pursuant 10 orders frusn
tie Headquarters Of the State II New York. tn
regiment will proved without delay IN FUrtrcas
Monroe, there 20 report ~ Gen wool. II. The
members uf the regiment will appear with their
conn anos, at 10 o'clock M ThdrsdAy, 10Th, fllly
uniformed, armed uid equipped. ILL., Those mem
bers OF the reg men, who afraid l., meet tie cn-
envy again, sud consequently do not Appcar At the
tune sIecihed, will L. considered A. dessrtofs, and
their AineH will lie Published In the city papers 1.
order tlutthey may In future 10 known in thnir
tiuc chAra ter by the rsople Of New York. ny or
der. G. MIX I0dER Col. Com'g iith Re meat
N.Y,v T. fAiIhikAVE5 Adj ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-18
MEI.IGIOUB.

Young Meas Christian Associations oil the
Washington SQUARE Il. ChuTch.-The annual
meeting of this ASS oiaton wall b. held at tho
Churuh on Fourth IT, on Wednesday evening, sept.
IS, at ~ o'clock. Addresses by Rev. ALFRED
FOSTER
Music by the Choir, under tho direction Of Pro-
fessor IL n BENJAMIN.
JANIS IL FELTON,, Sec. soiT 9'So4