davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-20

GREAT EGG LITTLE EGG.-Mr. Y. Fas-
sett, Of Clarendon Springs, some days since
left at our Office three large hens eggs and
one very little goose egg which, unlucki-
y, got laid away in a drawer, out of sight,
and thus for the time forgotten. The goose
egg" is a curiosity in its way-belng nearly
round, and quite the smallest specimen of
that kind of egg that we recollect ever to
have seen. 1t is decidedly of the small
fry" and would ''do credit"-so to speak-to
any pullet in town. As to the others, they
bear quite as largely upon the opposite ex-
IRENE, their aggregate weight being 10 1-2
ounces, and any hen that would lay them
must have been goose.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-20
NEWS ITEMS

The mountains IN J ir1iuia are .s..
full O. runaway " cbattels.~
-Oae hundred and eleven men If
folk, Y. voted the Union ticket notHa
ing the threats Of ASSASSINATION.
The Richmond WHY estimates IL
Jointly for secession IN Virginia az 81
Not o. tine counties had been hea-l 1o
Henry Winter DAVIS j. the oalr
candidate defeated in AIarylanl. an
beaten by Henry Nay. who claims &c
incorporating enemy Of secession
The Iowa aid Minnesota pspso s.
that the depression Of bushes. IL @.
has caused many to seek emplorez
the rich farm lands ofthe West
A grand national monument &c q
peare viii be inaugurated at the ,ri-ce--1
festival Of his birth, in 1864. Mr. NJ
Is one Of the active managers o; IL
prise.
Col. Kelly, Of Indiana. who "a. 4
PbilliPpi, Is rapidly recovering, aa.Ef
able TO resume his comm4nd in q tsE -T
Count Cavour died on the 9Th M
Turin. He was the organizer OF I,a-
dependence and unity, which Gsri5s.-.
by The sword. The loss Of 20 great $ Z
man will be painfully realized an7-.
people ofhis own land and BY the k-r-
he has served so ably.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-20

SUDDEN DgATH.-Mr. Henry c. 4
Of BrattlebOro, formerly of the =
Fisher & Haven OF this town. d.s.I
sudden at Brattleboro Thursday mor-l
lie arose apparently in his usual heal
partook of his breakfast, after whla
complained Of being unwell and with
an hour was a corpse.
Mr.. Fisher was a native Of Css'le,t
is well known throughout the State a. 4
terprising and successful business uas
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-20

A letter from Fortress Monroe states that
q Massachusetts, soldier ran up on the top of
the entertainments at Great Bethel during the
heaviest part of the fight, and took Sharps
rife away from a rebel. and returned safe
with his trophy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-20

SURGEON SANBORN.-We are pleased to
learn from an authentic source that Surgeon
Z. X. Sanborn of the First Vermont Regi-
nent has been assigned to the position OF
Chief Surgeon to the Post at Camp Butler
Newport News. This must be taken as an
evidence of the estimation in which he is held
by the officers commanding in that Depart,
rnent
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-20


The y. Y Herald speaks OF our regimen
at Great Bethel in the followin. compliment
:iary str bin
The First Vermont Regiment. Lieuten-
ant Colonel Washb8rn. on 4 anked the reb-
els. and gained position ia the rear and
poured hot fr- into the battery and 81
fenced il. Oar troop. IN front Of the enemy
thought that they were out Of ammunition.
when inl reality they could nor stand against
the well directed fire Of the Eermonters.-
Just al dis time Gen. Pierce gave the order
70 cease fire and retreat. Not a MAJ was
hurt OF the Vermont regiment until the reb-
els resut ned their firing, after which the fed
eral trobps began 70 retreat. which they did
in good order. A men5er Of the Vermont
regimedt IS missing and three or four were
wounddd. II is feared that the missing man
was killed, as nothing wa heard Of him up
10 Wednesday nigh.
The Vermonters behaved MODIFY They
hanked the enemy. marched down one OF
their bitches, almost 20 within five rods OF
their breas,wo-k. and opened calling fire
upon them. The rebels. taken by surprise.
were perfectly PAM. struck. and left tie
ditch. As fast as they left they were picked
off by the Massachusetts, rides.
When Col. DuTyee's and tne Vermont
regiments had passed Adiatan, Writings
house Ian officer IN the Southern arln,) they
returned. when the firing commenced al the
forks Of tie road. As the Eermonter- were
repassi-g the house the Adiutani va standing
in the front door and deliberately shot al OF.
derry sweet Of the Second company. the
ball pas-in. through the TAI! Of his coat
Ad;u'Rnt Stevens and Colonel Dlryee with
two Cd three of his Iguaves ar onoe arrested
Nh.ai r. AMI AIiu.-At Stevens gave him a
>eve-,1 ai-kinZ. III. hoa-e was them fired
by Colonel Dlry-e ami Aijl,ant Stevens
AMI burned. together with tie rostly iurns
ture and contents.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-20

could not help it, am sorry to say !
must cut N letter short for the steamer Is
here.
We matched past "Little Bethel" "a
school hou4e,) and on to "Big Bethel" When
we reached the vicinity of the latter, ] was
riding on the trail of the field piece by the
side of Il. CREDIBLE, the only rest / had for
the whole BIZ miles march. We halted few
moments while reconnaissance was made,
and / talked with q. while we waited. He
was sadly depressed and reproached himself
for the res hlt of the morning while the only
reason therefor was because he could not
have been in two places at once. II was
only few minutes we talked, but had come
to love the brave little fellow from what
had seen Of him here. He was the most
modest little fellow IN the world: a perfect
gentleman, thoroughly informed There
was only A minute before we heard the order
TO form line o. battle; the skirmishers de-
ploved intb the woods right and left: the line
advance, and then We soon heard the peal Of
cannon add the she'll began 20 howl over our
heads and the rifle balls 10 whistle. was
ordered I'd the rear, to a small house taken
for an ho.bital. We stove IN the d0ors and
made hurried preparations, seemed 20 me- a.
il we had been there only ten minutes. when
there was brought in a wounded Zouayr. bis
elbow lactraied by a jagged scrap q she'll
In half al hour we had the little hut full:
while aroh had Us all the time were sounding
the rifed cannon. shot and she'll In the
midst of dhis went along across to another
house, lar ger, chosen for hospital A | went,
a riff. cadnon shot fell within 20 feet Of me,
and othere not Tar off. | however went over
and retur ned. The fight continued Tor three
hours. / 4upp1se some 20 were killed on our
side, and 30 wounded, none, most happily OF
the VT Reg. The order was given TO re-
treat at the very minute when success might
have bee n secured. Our men ceased firing
and retired. remained till the wounded were
loaded pom wagons when / marched out
again with Lincoln. and as / reached the
road, found the field piece on which / rode
coming dbwn. The old corporal came TO me
and says Poor Mr.. Gfebls is killed"
cried lik a child could not help it. |
must cloI e. VIII write again soon.
Ever lovingly, w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-20

PRUssIAN OFFICERS TO VOLUNTEER
The King of Prussia has given permission to
officers in the Prussian army TO offer their
services to the United States during the war
for the maintenance Of the integrity Of the
Republic.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-20

Lucius C. Martin, student at Newbury
Seminary, and a native of Westford, was
drowned while bathing in the Connecticut
river at Newbury, on Monday oflast week.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-20
SURGEON sANBoRN's REPORT.

We have been shown the report of DR.. E.
X. Sanborn, Surgeon to the Post at Newport
News, made to Adj. Gen. Baker, under late
of June 10, by which it appears that on that
day, of the First Vermont Regiment, there
were in hospital, ~; il quarters, Is. In a
note accompanying the report, which is in
form of a schedule, DR., Sanborn says: -Four
of the Vermont cases are measles. None are
dangerous"
1t also appears from the report that at the
same date, the 4th Mass. Regiment had 50
men under treatment " in quarters -; of the
N. Y. 9TH there were Is in hospital, and IS
in quarters; and of the 4th N. Y, 50 were in
hospital 1t farther appears that there was at
that time want of sufficient hospital accom-
Unodations
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-20

Nor REcALLED.-It Is now stated that
Mr.. Harvey will not be recalled from Portu-
gal, at least not for the present.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-20

The story told by Mr.. Russell. the y
Times correspondent, to the effect TBS
England sbip-builders were preparing
gage in piracy under JEFF. Dsvis's q
maTque, Is pronounced false.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-20

A company called the storrners
formed al Nashville, Tenn. Their r
weapon is a scythe Strengthened a. =
70 a pole-a fearful implement.-A''
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-20

The net profits of the New Hampshire
State Prison during the last year have been
S2,958.75.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-20

VERMONT UNIFORMs.-The Woodstock
STANDARD of last week, contains further ar
tcle in relation to the cloth for the uniforms
of the Vermont Regiment While it admits
that the cloth " is probably as good as can be
bought for the money" it expresses doubt as
to It's being " suitable for military purposes"
and the editor adds. time will show whether
we are mistaken" No doubt time vii
test the question OF the fitness of the cloth
procured by Gen. Davis, and since time alone
can determine that question, ought not the
Standard TO have been little more reticent
as to fault finding. There is no question
made now, even by the Standard, but that
Gen. Davis acted wholly with view both to
ecoonmy and the comfort of the troops. in
contracting for the cloth. and We shall be slow
to condemn his judgment in the matter, until
|" fJue" shall disclose the propriety and ne
cessity for so doing.
The Standard makes a good hit on Us be-
cause an error in the types in part OF our
clifton which contained our former article.
made US say that the cloth " contains 50 per
cent. wool and 80 per cent. cotton Since
the Standard has consented 10 " sub Jet the
+ shoddy" from the cloth, we have no objec-
ton to deducting ten per cent. of the
| cotton, and thus between US both, we shall
probably represent the Fabric about as it is.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-20

A BRAVE Man FALLEN.-Among the
brave mea who fell in the unfortunate expe-
dition against Great Bethel, was Maj. Win
throp, Aid to Gen. Butler and author Of the
brill ant article on the 9Th Regiment in the
Alta tic Monthly. So sadly true Is it that
Death loves a shining mark -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-20

OUH FoEcEs.-I. - supposed there are
now IN the United State. service. as yolun-
teers. k5.0o0.
Gen Buffers command is to be reinforced
immgaI lately by ten additional regiments from
the Es stern States.
4 c hiro correspondent sums up the number
Of Uni on troops now under arms in the West
at sill These are all within twenty-tour
hours distance of Cairo. OF these. 500 are
cavalty, 1900 rifles, IS heavy cannon. with
I.5oQj artillerymen. and the rest infantry.
PERsoNAL.-Gen. John A Dix has been
appointed Major-General.
1t is said that Mr.. Burlingame will be sent
as Minister to China. and Mr.. Winter Davis
probably to Austria.
Commodore Handy. OF the Navy, has ten
dered his resignation. and his name will be
stricken from the roll OF the service.
CoNFEpERAscAL PRIzEs.-The seizures
OF vq ssels made by the Confederate States. up
to the last accounts. ara thus enumerated
OF the different ports IL
10 port 90
stearp ers captured on the Mississippi river. Is
Total. IS
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-20
THE BULL BY THE HORNS.

1t seems that the loyalists of Western Vir-
ginia, instead of separating from the remain
der of the State, and entering upon the ques-
tionable and uncertain ground of secession,
have devised much more direct, and safer
road out of the difficulties which surround
them. The convention was to meet on the
18th st., and proposition was to be made,
not to make new State, but to act as a whole
for the old Dominion, setting up provisional
govern ment. Should this proposition carry,
the first act will be, to take the course of the
secessionists of Texas for an example, by de-
posing Gov. Letcher and his rebellious asso-
ciates, and appointing good and true men in
their places. A provisional Governor will be
appd :nted, as in Texas,-a movement the
sece$Sionists cannot object to, as they set the
examPle,-who, we are informed, will proba-
bly, be Gen. JACKSON Gan ominous name >
Of Par kersburg. 1t is said that the Conven-
ton will then declare Eastern Virginia in a
state OF Instruction (and God knows she is y
against the Government ofthe United States
from which aid to put down the rebellion will
be invoked
The Legislature, chosen on the 23d ult., the
memb ers of which are by its request to meet
with the Convention, will be pronounced the
legally elected Legislature of the State, and
will be empowered to proceed at once to the
transaction of business. The Governor will
send 10 his message to the two Houses, and
two Senators, of whom John 5. Carlisle will
probably be one, and leading Republican the
other, will be chosen.
1t is said that in this plan Of operations
NJ ess rs. Carlisle, Wiley, Pierpont and Jack
son u mite, and the movement probably has
the pproyal of the Administrati N at Wash
ingtoh b. 1t is thought that the Convention
will be one of the grandest popular assem-
blagds ever called together. No doubt they
will prove the real saviors of Virginia. The
State has been hurried headlong into secession
by interruptions meH, and the voice Of her
pebple has been drowned in the insane cry
ofthe rebels, who for the time bear sway
within her borders. Let US all hope that in
| the end the voice OF reason and patriotism will
be h ard and prevail throughout the State
which may so justly boast that she Is the
" Mother of Presidents" At any rate, let US
give THREE CHEERS for patriotic, loyal, SEN
sJle WESTERN VIRGINIA
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-20
LETTER FROM NEWPORT NEWS.

LETTER FROM NEWPORT NEWS.
The following letter from Surgeon Childe
of the Vermont Regiment at Newport News,
was written to some friends in this State, and
not intended for the public eye; but we have
been kindly permitted to transfer it to our
columns on account of the interesting recital
of many incidents connected with the recent
affair at Bethel, not found elsewhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-19

THE CALIFORNIA CHRISTIAN 4drocdts states
hat secss sioList recently entered an eating
house at MARITIME, and called for " first rata
JEFF. Davis meal" In due course Of time the
waiter placed before him large covered dish
On removing the cover, secesh found snugly
oiled up hempsn rope with liP-Ioose at ona
md.
JAIL CouRrEaY Hon. Alfred d. Ely, n.
c.. was the recipient, q few days since, Of q
ysiuable token of the regard and esteem in
which he is held by bis fellow prisoners at
Richmond. An ingenious artisan among the
numter fabricated a wooden sword OF consider-
able dimensions and comely shape, together
Sith a II pc sash, which was presented TO the
ne lIie err ut Congressman by a committea, in an
address, which was replied to by the recipient
t the honor in excellent style, followed by The
acceptance Of the gift.
A Gross OUTRAGE was recently committed
in Springfield, Mo-, no Judge Owen, anold gen
'leman, seventy years OF age, and one of
tho first settlers Of Southwest Missouri, who wAA
Ahipped severely by strong man, In the primo
of life, uamed Jack Dixon. The reason A.
signed was that Owens s0n--who had been
captain u company Of Home 0uards-hAd In
teIfeIed in seme manner with his (Dixontl
nroperty while tho Federal troops wGs IN
Springfield.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-19
DIME sAyINas BANK.

u 10. tas uANAI. GoT NV VAR1GR srn.v
, Open daily from 10 a m. 70 ! p. m, and non b
w. m Biz per cana allowed On ali sums of 60
nd undsE. and AVE Per esnA sn larger A.aolnA.
pepoIt. m.ds bsfors ooeobG Soths wiz bs&r ins9ssa
TH1s BANk has HnCmvsD On pRoaEs
pUkInQ fHh LAsr 1s6 M0NrHA
,.m.- nAoaawoUz. nssaa.s;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-19
NIoTICH TO PASSENGERS 10 LIVER

IN Pcsl OF Londcn. when you pay your pass ,gs
70 eiiher u the above ports, be crea that the date
ef salnKn ment sned on the ticket Accord NJ
" law, passenger are entitled to receive % cents
per day and full board. n the ship does az sail
within Two days Of the data cs the ticket. In
der " obtain redress, apply Al the Tuombs Police
Court ooi0 Aac'i2t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-19

EOR LIvERPOOLl-OLD BLACK STAR
Il Lii The packet ship AUSTRALIA lying 81
pier n, Fast River, SRs tomorrow. The JOHN
BRIGHT sails Octobefslth. For passage apply On
b, ard, or to WILLIAMS = GUIoN, No. ~ FULTON
gfett. se2d AscsiaO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-19

nN AND AFTER TUESDAY, OCTOBER
" LIST, the Steamer BROADWAY will leave pier
Snl Of Jay st, touching at Amos t evory aftsrnooa
At 9H oSlock. for Yonksrs, Hastings, Dobbs Far
~, TArrytown, siag sing, aud HAysrsiraw.
oct atac'1ls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-19
SAVINGS BANKS.

THIRD AVENUE SAVINGS BANK
COB. THIRD AVE. AND 18th BT.
CHARTERED 1854
SIX FER CENT INTEREsT allowed On an de-
pose from one dollar 70 one thousand dollars.
DErObl1b MADE ON OR BEFORE 9OTH OC-
ToBER WILL DRAW INTEREST FROM OC-
5ObEh FlhST: Bank open every day from 10 70
Aeo on Monday, wednesday and Saturday even-
!ngs, nom 70 O'Clock. SPENCER n. GREEN,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-19
GROCERIES.

GET YOUR FLOUR FOR THE WINTER
" before the Price goes up. Az the cheapest hour
STORE, you ge, hour 81 % to 90 60 warranted
city, on any wagon express routs In the visnity
W. D. GILLETTE, sO< Front ID, near FulLon Fer
~. oc9 94Ac'12s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-19

NEW BUCKWHEAT FLOUR AT THE
4 cheapest aour store, delivered free, IN Now
York, Brooklyn, willilmsburvh, Hoboken and
Jersey City. Terms cash delivery. W. b.
GILLETTE, 9ot Front sreet, near Fulton Psrry.
cello 2lAcs1a9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-19

Villains JH WinslOw A Revwh,1on AZ
w ian Gr Wniu. * 80 W "a Jchn n
w Wlisns & o wWHiN de ROlawo ds Curti. m
Williams rywhitney Mr. worth Geo w
winch a Wovvick a..a
Williams J IN Jwhit. house q wolgamuth Rs-
Williams CLslls Pierce leish
Nhita Frank Nv SLOW Fd 'dHwood CharIsu
NlIts Geo W whitney DAvidwslf Chass
white M wood Thos A q
Williams Frankwhtney n A g.,
WhitsaOuse N JwoH Xavisr
White Hutchis. N Rev Woods JasH
NItU..N J,.t ; W. 'ttyn,l.e ~ w rrulsv Nyr, m
Wh tr EdwinD win'l.~ ~. Revwykon IA
N@mg T v Young Gas wYang Thsodxa
Y 6oungJ PIX, YpunrFE
Yong JOIN Yates 7. y YOIngman
YnngAH Y.ung Maaon
IERLsf Jano' ZinelG GB Zarbriskir Anthy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-19
old BLACK STAR LINE

" or LIVERPOOL PACKETS.
PAssage frum ~ " Liverpool ~ tns following fra
slass pAcke, slips, sailing on ths
bth ADD 2ttk of each Month.
Adelaide, CLltivAtor, R1-cns.
Australia, Cyuosure, John Bright,
Belle Woods, ChAncelor, Thornton,
Bridgewater, Constitution, Universe.
DRAFTS ON Tar ROYAL BANKS
oT IREI.Arp, UIatEn BANKIra Co, ASs ALL rAErs
~ EseLAss App Sy,rAEs.
OLD q4ac'I0S WILLIAMS a GUION, ~ Fulton q,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-19
sTEAMBOATs.

EHANGE OF HOUR FOR kEYP0RT.-
SOn and Ahsr lhis date ,hs steamboat KBYP0Rr
viii leave New York. foo. Of Robinson q, daily,
Sundays sHsspsod, q 0Olook. p. ~, and KeyPor,
Il A. n. AAo'tao
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-19
BOARD AND ROOMS.

ROARDING-A FEW YOUNG MEN CAN
~ he accommodated with good board and plea.
sant rooms at 2e4 Tenth st., between lst Avenue
snd Avenue A, from SO 70 50 90, per week The
house contains all modern improvements-bat
gas, &c. olO 2iacsl4O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-19

MORNING LINE FOR PEEKSKILI-TAs
Nl AURORA leaves Jay %. daily, al 8 a. m, o5un-
days Thl for Pes1skill. Lands Al Wesa lotb and
Both sts, YouksrA, HsstingH, Dobb's Ferry, Tarry-
Oown, Sing Nng. HAverstraw, Grassy Point and
vmphnkS, Leaves PeskAhn - N 2. n.
ssh e4ac'1s4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-19

RoARDING-e2 25-CHEAPEST BOARD
~ ing In New York-Nlos rooms with good board,
1925 70 % . week, and upwards. Ladies and
parlou with pianos. ts LispenArd st., near Broad
way and Canal. Also, wAtohmAn ali night and
lodgings cheap. "a 24aosiaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-19

EOR LIVERPOOL - DRKADNOUGH
Il Line-The splendid ehpper-ship EsCOar
Capt Whitman, will po-itive'y sail 23i Oct,t-r
The ships OF the line neted for their extIaot.
dinary speed For passage, lowest rates, apply on
b sr'i Pier Q, North River, or to p. N. DENARE5T,
20 South ". ooi2 s'il6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-19

SIEAM WEEKLY BETwEEH
- NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL.
anding and enbsrkang passngus = oUBrrs-
TOWN, Ircaad-
The Liverpool. New York and rhiI.d.lyh,s ssam.
ship Company in,snd dlsps,s king ibeir ssn powered
Cyds-Ouih hon Steamships ~ follows
CITY OF WASHINGTON. Saturday o.. lssh.
GLASGOW. .....,...... ....... Sturdy, OF fs,h.
AIhA.. ........................S SATURDAY NOV. "a.
aad On svsry succssd.ng sAEurasy, noon, trcw
RH ~, NorSh Rivsr.
RATRs or PAssAda
FfnBT OABIN..... .eIe %
do 70 Loadon....... 30 90
srEH8AoH- H-..................sS 90
de 10 London. % %
nerAge RstuTn Tiok -, good tor
mn months. ".....tss %
RH3ngurs ibrwnrdsd so PHrts, HAvre- HAnabura,
REmsn. Ro.ssrjsm- Antwerp, 49,. - reduced
Ihrough rshss
Persons -ishlns 70 bring oui ,h-,s friends on
buy hcke.s hare.
for tuI>AsH asosmAAoO- app, - Ihs oOmPsnyr
JOHN a. DALE Agent
myp 6.tM ID RrOsdvy, n u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-19

rHRAP EXCURSION 10 CAMPS on
~ Staten Island FArs oonhs By Staten LAlAad
isTTy, fooa Of whilshA bsa the Battery AAd south
feTy Boals lsays svey hour from A n 70
Up. n Gu Ana. SundaVS svny hAh hour 70 ! r.
a. isa1 t~1n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-19
THE NEW YORK SUN.
SHIPPING.

L'OR LIvERPOOL-THE SPLENDlD
Il packet ship CALHOUN sails 95th O,s ~ or
F,r passage drafts On the Royal Rank OF Irs nd
q ply at the once Of THokPSONs Black s,sr
L ne, 9B Pearl q. ol0 9tacl0t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-19
NUMBER 9I35
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining inthe Post O11cs
FRIDAY, ocT1., 1861.

LADIEsy LIST.
A bbou Ms Aalir " Andrews Mrs., N ilberry
(hAOefton Ms. THomp- st
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-19

r .oDGLNGS CHEAP-COHFORT
~ single beda, 10 cents q night, or 90 cents
week; double beds less; single rooms Is oents. Mar
ried persons 80 10 % cents Rsfreshmenta equally
low Al WILTSHIRE HOUSE, 100 Franklin u, near
West Broadway. WatohInAn all night. o4 2AAo'194
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-19

p0ARDING-A PLEASANT FRONT
~ X ON 70 let with board, " = gentleman and
wife, also room with or without board, for tive
respectable young men, In private family. Apply
81 Orchard a rs 2lacslbi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-19

h, N FHV oiNuLL YEN LEmEN
~ or gontlemAn and wife can obtain board on
moderate terms, At l2b Charles street. northwest
corner Of Greeuwich; also ladies'. II. FRLTHAM,
oc9 24aos12T