davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-16

which they arc the nucleus, Is 10 be formed
They numbered about two hundred men aud
were armed with the Springfield rife. Frank
Brownsll, the Fire Z1uavs who shot Jackson,
tie murderer q Ellsworth, Is one Of the Lieu
tenants.
YREK MILITARY INsTBUCr1oN.
Gentlemen DESTROYS Of perfecting Themselves
in the lchod Of tho soldier" will 6ni an OPP
poitunity Of receiving free instructor by sp.
ply at the Mercer House, corner Of Broome
ard Mercer streets, every Tuesday evening
Captain Edgar A. Robs-ts, for q long time past
comman er Of the Lindsey Blues, is the in
stfuc'or, giving his time and experience 70 those
who are DESTROYS q availing themselves OF the
privilege, for nothing Young men whs wish
to pas examina,i n before tho Military Board
SD uid not fail to attend.
sIIRKru scESR At SEwPoET NEWS.
We have received from Cspt. II. lliing, OF
c. |, Sicubsn Regiment, (Seventh N Y. W a
d, sciipton Of the shining scenes Attendant upon
the raising Of magnificent American flag in
tho camp of the euben Regiment Three
thousand soldiers, belonging to different regi-
mcnis, including ono thousand Of the S'euben
Ecgimtn', were present. Ths flag, a splonlil
ore, flfty by thir'y.two f.et in sizs, thro En
q the breeze by Mr.. J. W. Farmer, Of this city,
whose philanthropy and patriot m have already
acquired for him most enviSble reputation. In
Performing the ceremony, Mr.. Farmer delivered
a brief but patriotic address. The men were
very enthusiastic upon the occasion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-16
WILLIAMSBURGH.

A SERIOUS SrABnISG AFFRAY.-Betwsen
. and 10 o'clock, on Monday night, dispdts
occurred in a drinking saloon No. % South 9Th
street, between some Germans and Irishmsn In
the course Of the quarrel two Of tho parties,
named Charles Martin and Jacob Seller, wero
badly beaten and stabbed. on .ers Fletcher and
Guchard arrested Jacob Kirk aud jacob Wles-
men. Yesterday morning, the parties ali ap>
pcafed before Justice Cal ihan, but Fisher then
refused TO make any complaint, and the injured
men were unable u il, nifty the accused a. the
parties who had committed the assault, so that
all the parties wore discharged.
THE KNIFE AGAIN..-A man named John
II. Burns, residing in New York, was arrested
yesterday by officer Elliot, charged with com
hitting a fclonious assault upon jacob Henry.
A officially occurred between the parties at a
drinking saloon in Wyokoif street, when the
accused drew a sheath knife and stabbed Henry
in the forehead, inilictinH severe wound
Burns was taken before Justice Waller and
committed TO answer.
BuRNINa CAsUALTY.-Miss Kate Andrews,
aged Il years, was seriously burned on Monday
evening at the factory Of Fellows 4 Co., in Doe
rum street, L. ID. She had spilled some liquid
on her dress, and while stanfing in front Of tho
fire TO dry 1t, her clothes caught fire. She was
taken TO her residence, No. II South 9TH street.
SUIcrDE.-Coroner Murphy, yesterday, held
an inquest at No. 1i2 Leonard street, + ID
upon tho body of a man named John Fender,
who died from the effects Of poison administer.
ed by his own hands. A verdict in acco;dlntc
with the fore going facts was rendered, but nc
cause Tor the act was ascertained. Deceased
was married man and leaves a family.
EVENING SCHOOLS The winter term Of the
FREQ evening schools, in williAmsburgh, co n
mencts AT the following named school house,
| on Monday evening next School house No
| 1, No. Is Romsen street No. II, corner Of 81
and North 9th Streets No. 3, Il Fifth street
NJ. g. in Green Point, At these schools ever
facility will be extended for the improvement
Of the pupils.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-16
Another nolIIns ID ombardment

We have this morning sample Of secession
from Grcytown HoLLISs, now
Z" Commodore" Of the mosquito fleet of the con-
fedsrates at New Orleans. 1t is only strAg.
gler from a host Of similar stories in the south,
ard US they are al intended TO keep the rebel
army together in its retreat from its present
quarters, there is no reason for us to give this
one any ether force or effect. Captain IIoL.
LrNs ingeniously seems to b,ast a great deal
without really saying anything. lie captured
o ''prize, (grAde not worth mentioning
tie feet got aground, and he then ''p ppeed
them well"-without results Nobody was hurt.
Again, we shall be better prepared to believe
one Of the innumerAble rebel stories Of victory
OvG superior Union forces, when a single in
stance ia verified, OF their facing au equal force
on equsl terms, or encounteIing ons OF halt their
own strength without being sgnally thraShed.
The wise impr sson Of somebody there, tele-
graphed all the way from New Orleans, thai II
might be possible 10 capture the whole fleet in
It's present condition NAV be classed with many
ether remarkable secession conjectures, until
further information.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-16
Mr.. Kendall. Lcc,uro on Cotton.

A small but intelligent and deeply interested
audience listened TO Mr.. KESDALLs lecture
on the Peruvian perennial Cotton Tree last
evening. The substance Of tho information he
advanced, has been anticipated in our former
notices Of the subject. He gave a sufficiently
discOuraging account of the prospects Of the
British Cotton Supply movement, and account
cd for the undsvslOped condition of the peron'
NAL cotton Of South America by the inefficient
character of the population, and the inaccessible
ruggedness Of the country.
ACTUAL CONDITION OF THE PERENNIAL COT
TON CULTURE.
But - this cotton grown in, and actually sx.
ported nom Perui Yes, In,territores INSIGHT.
&c mt in extent and widely separated Inv broad
belts OF Intervening desert Along the bordays
q unreliable rivers, coursing down the Pacific
slope Of the Coast Range, the perennial Peru
Wan Cotton has been precariousiy produced in
small quantities. Bstween the years 1851 and
1888, there was an average annual yield Of cot
ton from the vAlley Of the Cara, Of 6, 900 bales
perennial cotton, weighing $50 lbs. each fully
six'tenths being Of entirely spoatane gus gro WITH
That the staple of this Peruvian tree cotton
even when produced as Il usually Is Ia Peru,
w''hout care or culture, Is superior 70 the bes'
Upland staple Of the cotton states Of North
America, witness the {. ct that In the wears 1859
aud 1860, cotton grown in the valley Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-16
Police InIolliEoAoe, so.

SHOCKING WIFE MUHDER Coroner Schir-
mer held an inquest yesterday at the Bellevue
Hospital upon the body of Margaret Killery, an
Irish woman, who died from the effects of bru.
tai violence at the hands Of her husband. 1t
appeared in evidence that the woman was encis
tnie, and lived on very unhappy terms with her
that she was frequently obliged to leave the
house, and sleep in an outhouse. Finally,
on the evening Of the 1st instant he
be beat her numerically and punched her with
a club in the abdomen, after which he got some
boiling water, and threatened to pour Il down
her throat, unless she left the house. Tho un.
sortunate woman crawled to a nsighbor and
begged to be taken In. Her request was grant
Cd, and tho following morning they visited the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-16

candidate. foe Coroner, Superintendent Of the
Poor and .Justics Of the Court Of Sessions. Mr..
John A Emmons was nominated for the latter
Office.
CrY BoNDs FOR SrREEr IMrRovENESrs.-
The Special Committee Of the Common Council,
TO whom was referred list OF assessm'nt cortih
Gates due and urp1 d with interest calculated TO
Sepembe, Let, 1851 reported at the las. meot-
ing the following resC l5tion.--
Resolv,d, That the Mayor Comptroller, and
City Clerk he, and heTsby rested To issue
under the City Seal, bonds for thu amount VI
Piroipal and inte es, (tlii $50 i0) on the GER
tihcates remaining unpaid, pivabls in so years
from their date, with interest AZ per cent per
aDnum, payable semi-aunually. Said bonds to
he Issued under end purtuant, and subjec; to all
the provisions Of the Act of tho L.gilature en-.
titled IAN Act relative 10 Local Improvements
in the City Of B'ooklyn " pis .ed April IL, 1861.
The resolution was adopted, only thros votes
being cast in tho negative.
IHJuNcr1oS ON The NEwTowS RAILROAD.
A temporary injunction was gr inted yesterday,
by Judge Garrison, restraining the Brooklyn
and Jamaica Railroad Company from contin-
uing to lay their tracks in Is igc street. The
order was granted On the application Of Fran rs
ID. Mason, q property holder ON the line. This
ptcutd upon which the application was based
was, that tho resolution OF the Common Co III
Gil, granting permission to lay tho track, was
Illegal. ard was not authorized by an act Of the
Legislature.
Tux EvESISG ScuooLs.-The public even
ing schools Of this city will open on Monday
evening, 2lst inst, in the following school
houses. No. !, corner Of Conco'd AMI Adam
su. 2. in No. Warren st. 3, in No II, cor
ner Of 9TH and North 9th SITS 4, in NO. IL
| Remten 1t ., in No. IL, A1elph At &, IL
No. %. Greerp int; I, in No. 10, Gowanus
| X, in No. %, Walworth st. CDlOrod school, in
| tci DOL house in Willoughby At. The B)atd o
Education expresses the dc. irs that all young
men and women rot in attendance upon the di,
schools should attend the evening ,chOol..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-16

woman and conveyed her 10 Bellevue Horp'tal.
Shortly after she was admitted A miscarriage
followed, ard on Monday nj sht she died. The
police then visited the husband A. his ahantv in
51st street, near sth avenue, and took him into
custody. The jury after Weighing the evil
dence, rendered a verdict Of dei,h from metro
PORTION ties supervsuing an abortion, the result
T injuries inflicted by her husband, James
Killery, on the 1st Of Octohsr, 1861. On the
rencition Of the verdict, Killety was locked up
in the Tombs to await the action OF the Grand
jury The deceased was about 40 years Of age,
and lea IS several children.
CHAsGE oF BtGAMY John Keno was ar
rested yesterday, charged with having one
more vile than the law allows. Mary Fitz.
gersld, &C No. 4 Fulton street, testifes that on
the 9Th lust. she was married 90 the accused
by Father Conner, the curate Of st. Andrew's
church, and that since that time she has learned
that Ter bu'bano has wife living, to whom
he was married about ten wears ago, AZ the
house Of the curAts Of St Bridget's church
Kane, she ssys, represented hims Il as being q
viduwer, and stated that bis wife had boon
cead seven years. Their, is more tefi nUny to
bc adduced and in the meantime Kane was
locked up by Justice Brennan
FsIoNIous AssAULr.-PA'rck Dinlcary and
Stephen Ryan were arrested yesterday, charged
with a felonious assault upon Michael Is. Cul
len, tf No 1l9 Pearl street, whom they ajbod
and cut in the face with knife, inllictiuS se-
rious irjurss. They were tax N bollre Ju''ice
Quackenbush, and held to await examination.
RunnERY BY 4 FrMALE-Jsmes McEvoy,
rosidirg in Brooklyn, Will, cruising in Water
street on Monday night, foil in with girl Of
dissolute character, and before leaving her, wa,
robb ed Of large wallet containing tli9 Ia
| bank bills, a KNIFE and pair Of smoked her
| rings. The Pirl made her escape with the pro-
| perry but was traced ard finally arrested with
| ESQ Of the stolen money and the herrings in bel
possession. She gave her ans a, Isabel a
| Cam I'll, and was locked up by Justice Con-
molly iOr trial.
A PicKrocKEr ARRESTED. A young m'n
named George williams was arrested ycster-
day at Barnum's Museum. by officer Files, Of
| the 30. h PrcciDc', charged with picking tn,
pocket Of Mrs. Pond, RESTING at Bergen, N
| J Of wallet containing OK. The property
was found an the person Of tho accused, and
Justice brennan locked him up for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-16
THE NEW YORK SUN.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, oCTR ie. 1861.


Much Of the public criticism Of military
operations Is necessarily based upon profound
Ignorance. But Il seems TO us that the freely
expressed censuros of the Government for not
exchanging prisoners with the rebels, must be
based rather upon stupidity; the imperative
necessity for non intercourse, having been IN ,de
public by the rebel Generals them solves, i'm.
medistely af or the battle Of Ball Run. Goa
ociing TO them whatever recognition might DO
necessarily implied in the nero exchange
Of prisoners, AZ the Government to which
they owe allegiance seems disposed fjr
humanity's sake TO do-,herc yet remains
. difficulty which the righuul authorize
can neither remove nor disregard. Th'
rebel chiefs insist upon receiving no com
munication whatever, which docs no. exp ioit
ly recognize their offices aud functions as ma.
tionsl and Legitimate. This is the fatal ifii j.
Guilty. To address to them an overture on the
subject which they woild eatertain, "'Hd De
10 recognize Their ind peHdence. and they are
shrcudly careful not to open the way OF relief
by making overtures themselves. In the tvi-
dent hops that the suffering, Of prisoners
in their hands, and the clamors Of their friends
through tAe prcss an Otherwise, will ultim,te-
" fore, the Administration into false step.
But they will be disappointed. Whatever the
weaknesses Of the Administration, 1t is, dPlo.
psIiicaiiy the strongest we have had for many
years, perhaps ever. The informal exchange,
or voluntary rccip'ocltion of favor to prisoners,
Initiated on the part Of tho Government by the
order promulgated this morning, is the most
iha, can properly or will probably be done. 1t
remains for the confodorates to make as much or
IA little Of IL As they please.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-16

BuRNED TO DEATu.-Coronsr Jackman held
An inquest at the N. Y. Hospital upon the body
of VIM. Murray, a lad II years of age, EN-.
ployed in the saloon No. 30 Bowery, who died
from burns received on Monday night. II ap.
pears that while ceccssed was cooking oysters
over large lamp, he iourd it necessary to re-
plenish the lamp with alcohol, and WAS engaged
in doing 30 when some OF the liquor came in
contact with the lighted wick Of the lamp. An
explosion followed and tho hoy was instantly
'nveloped in hameS, and death ensucd the same
night at the Hospital. The coToner's jury rem
dcred verdict Of Death by burns accidentally
received
EMBASKMEST ACCIDENT Michael Burns, a
lsLorer, while at work yesterday, in a sewer in
Third avenue, was buried alive, by the caving
in Of the embankment. His fellow laboreis
used every exertion to rescue him. and finally
succeeded. He was, however, found to have
sustained severe internal injuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-16
Sparish Neuirnlity.

-Four Washington correspondent taxes Us
with Geographic charges on a long, stale
md superflu)us quotation from the GIceta
he Ia HdJana (Which we could have helped
ourselves TO- if there had been any earth.
ly use in il consisting of very turgid expOOi-
ton of the selEsame argument and decision Of
he CUBAN authorities in the case of the rebel
slOop Noank, which we published some weeks
since. We extract from the article the follow.
.ng sentences, which may Or may not be con-
strued SIS disclaimer Of any encouragement to
our rebels.
1 Lastly, the case was submitted TO her Ma.
.esty, who will in due season, approve or dis
approve, or annul, as she may Judge proper
Loyalty and delicacy were carried, according
TO our advice, 10 the extreme of not Publishing
o. circulating the matter, until the definite de-
clsion declares whether not it is 10 DO adopted
IA general measure.
Gan Il now he said that such conduct on the
part OF the chief authority Of this island even
implies the recognition which is spoken Off IL
does not signify privilege Vi any kind, nor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-16
Cara, sold IN the port Of Pats, at si6 por
hundred pounds.

Cara, sold IN the port Of Paits, at sie per
hundred pounds.
WHERE TO RAISE 1T.
TIE study Of cotton, in all its economy, for
move than half an ordinary lifetime, with an
actual practical experience in cotton gro wing Of
morn than twenty years, has convinced M, be-
yoI d the shadow of doubt, that perennial cot
hn can be pro6'ably grown In any territory
p'sas sspg the requisite quality Of soil for is
na'ursl dtvelopement where Indian com will
mpture it, crop. That there IL a condition Of
sol far more Indispensable 10 the successful cul-
ture e cotton than any definite temperature Of
climate, my own observations and expert monts
iave proved.
o.thirds tfthe present free states Of the
Union, po sess this requisite Of soil-,everal Of
them IN an eminent degree; and there Ia no
well founded reason why they should not at
ford an Unlimited supply Of cotton, equalling
In quality the best southern staple, and a. a
clo,r profit 10 the producer Of fly per cant.
Slove tho average proccctls from The usual farm
or b; ~ Il tina too without msteuslIy le-senhg
| the breadth nf land now deyOtd TO grass and
sraip, or seritu.ly into'f'riDg with the routine
| Of farm economy a. al p'c.ent conducted
The ~ riod not very remote when hedges
n ost efficient a. fences, shall yield annual divi-
bends Of superior cotton ornamental trees
bl, nring the useful with the beautiful, sh all
r,pay ienfold their cost and culture when the
rnIg, d heights of the IIud on, ths plains "
New jersey. the fertile valleys OF the keystone
state ard the undul sting praires OF tle Great
West shall CLEAN in the sun light, white ~ the
winter drift, with generous pods Of Democratic
Gotten.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-16

SUBSTITUTING THE SWORD FOR ruE PeS.-
Mr.. J. Shore, who has been for the past twenty
years connected with the New York press, has
laid aside the pen and joined tho ranks of the
Union army. Being originally Rhode Island
man, he has accepted the appointment of captain
in tho 9th rcgim, mt Of Rhode Island Volunteers.
Capt. Shore by no means tyro in the art of
war, and will no doubi yet become as dis,in-
guished in the new profession he has chosen, as
in the one which he abandoned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-16

R,trick, No, oct. II The train on the
North Missouri Railroad from st. Louis was
stopped at this place yesterday morning by
party Of Il irty armed scccssionists, and six
Federal recruiting officers on board taken pri-
sOnors. The rebels then searched the train, but
for some unknown rca,on did not enter the ex-
press car, in which there were 300 Enfield rifles
ard two tons Of military clothing destined for
Nebraska. Two OF the captured officers were
released on the spot, and three Of tho four
others were set at liberty q few hours after
wards No shots were fired aud nobody was
hurt. NE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-16
POLITICAL.

The Independents Uaisn C!nb Of the Ath
ard 6th wards met last evening at Mr.. wALSH'5.
Al Centre ST. 20 receive the report Il ths cummt,se
apo MED 10 wait on candidates. with vieg 10
make out tckct To- be SUPPORTED by the chb ., the
comrg state aud county election. AOar hear nj
the report Of the committee, AID attend ,g 10 ether
imp ttsnt busiaess, the cub adjourned, vita
taking any definite act on on Candidates tplh
Thursday evening TIE tIth inst.
HENRY BATRMAN. Pres.
MAKTIN DOYLE, Wee Pres. J. s, DEAsB, SIC.
An Adjourned Meeting Of the 1edh Ward
Demo- stic Wow ilg - As citation will he held
At the cor Of bTtn sta prt av., nnsxt SAT trdsy
cv,ni o. EDWARD W FITZGEHALD, Pes; NAT.
UCONNOR, yic-; +. SIMPSON, Sec. 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-16
Further skirmish In Missouri.

81. Joseph, Oct. 1i.-Eighty of Major
james cavalry at Cameron, on SATURDAY, came
upoa % or 80 rebels in corn field. The advance
guard OF . routed them they seeking refuge in tho
timber Our guard was reinforced by 30, when
they cor plotely drove them from that position.
killing = and taking prisoners. Two Feierals
we're wounded but none killed. oar cavalry
were at first fired on by 10 men. One licuteE-
ant has - bullet holes in his clothes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-16

SUPERvIsoRs.-The Board of Supervisors had
a regular meeting yesterday, when resolution
was passed ordering the Registers Of votes to use
the polling places heretofore selected by the
Common Council. The Mayors veto against
paying $19i out Of the Police fund for repairs to
the House Of Detention was oveIruled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-16

CHARITABLE FEsrIvAL.-The So iety of st.
Vincent de Paul will begin their Fifth Annual
Festival, at the City Assembly Rooms, on Mon
day next, continuing it for four days. This
year their expenditures will no doubt be much
greater than usual, in consequence of the con
dition Of the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-16
MILITARY NOTICES.

The Volunteer Engineer Regiment, Col
SRRRELL.-Au the absent members Of the Parrot
Battery, are ordered " report at camp, by IL o.
clock, Oct. 18Th All those that fail 10 report,
will lie dealt 9th AZ dsseTteu. by order Of Major
BUTT j. Il, SMITH, Capt 1871
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-16

PuT IN COMMISSION.
Two moro-the ships Courier and the Gem Of
the Ses-wtre put infommission yostirday, and
the puIcha'cd steamer Isaac Smith will be put
in commission today. The Courier s splendid
clipper ship, having made the shortest passage
on record from New York to Rio Janero viz,
twenty-One days.
SAILED.
Tho United States storeship Release sailed
yesterday with full supply or stores, SC for
the blockadirg fleet. We printed list of her
officers yesterday.
INSPECTION or THE G9rII REGIMENr-IHE
MCMANus OnsEQUIKs.
The following orders have been issued in re-
ladon to the inspection of the sixty.ninth
Regiment, ard the McManus obsequies =
O9in REDlNESr New Yofk, Ost. 10Th.
ORDEhs No. l.-Pursua I TO Brigade Orders
I No. 10, this Regiment will parade fully armed
and equipped, for Inspection and Review, by
Major Robir Taylor, brigade Inspector, at the
| Reg imeut'l Armoy, (EssoN Market, at seven
| o'clock, A. NJ ON Friday, the 18th inst ACter
| the inspection, Ia en,y men fsom each Company
l will be de- allied to act us a Guard of Honor and
escort TO the remains Of Il. Is. McManus, whose
fn'l obseguie5 will take place at 10 o'clock of
A hhlt IOn luo lOpt VI ~bA 0NlNo'f iAh't NV
er. The tseort will wear black belts and white
/ gloves.
by order If JAMES BAoLEY,
Major Commanding, Goth Regiment
FIRST SCOTT LIFE GUARD BAND.
Sclneler's band went on yesterdiy to join
the First Scott Life Guard, Col. Taylor, at Hsvro
de Grace.
NEW VOLUNTEER DEPOT.
A now camp for volunteers has been estab-
lished at Hancock, Delaware county, with Col.
Fardella in command.
The First Regiment, Union Brigade, will be
quartered here instead of at willett's Point.
D'EPINEUL zoUAvEs.
The D'Epineul Zouaves, Col. L. J. DEpneul,
have been numbered the 53d Regiment, N. Y.
s. NJ.
UNITED STATES REGULARS.
-Four companies Of U. 8. Regulars, belonging
to the 18th Infantry, arrived here yesterday
from Boston, by the Stonington line, en- route
Or PerDvlle, Md. where the regiment, Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-16

NoMrSArIoN FOR MAYoR.-The Taxpayers
Convention met last evening, at the Law Lii
brary of tho New York University, and nomi'
mated for the Office of Mayor, Mr.. James Stokes
of the firm of Phelps, Dodge 4 Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-16
Military and Naval Movements,
ACTIVITY AT Tile NAVY YARD.

ACTIVITY AT THE NAVY YARD.
During the last few days there has been more
than ordinary activity at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard and every ex,rtion is made to complete
the fitting out of the various ves sells in the Yard
so as to have them all ready for sea in very
short time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-16

ARRIVAL or THE SALApIS The British
mail steamer Ssladin, Captain Russell, arrived
yesterday morning from Kingston, Jamaica,
which port abe left on tho 9TH inst.