davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-19
A Very Pretty Plot.

SHALL wE ASSEX OR BE ANSEXED?
Since the commencement of our national
troubles the condition Of Mexican affairs has
attracted unusual attention in England, and the
wrongs Of British capitalists and tho rights Of
British commerce are cOntrasted with the in
justice and anarchy Of the Mexican Govern
ment AZ the same time that its utter weakness
is cOmplacently commented upon by tho leading
journals. The complication of our affairs and
the inability Of our government TO exercise a
controlling influence inlleXican affairs Is pointed
out too gotd an opportunity 10 be lost, and
tho English government is urged to take
advantage of the situation, AMI in concert with
France, exact from Mexico indemnity for the
past and security for the future. The nature of
This security Is limited at in recent number of
the London Times, and consists in tho imposi-
tion OF king to be chosen from among the cx-
lcllcd BourbOns, or, in Difference TO the En-
pcror Napoleon, ofa Patterson Bonaplrto, as the
omcrgcnry is urgent, and the opportunity not
likely TO occur again. MeNico then in addition
10 her other evils, must bear tho inhiction of an
alien king, who, no doubt, will prove useful
ally to priest and brlgand, aud utterly root out
every ii ment Of regeneration in that distracted
country.
But this imposition Of a foreign king is only
meals Of an end-which looks ultimately
10 tho triumph Of mOnarchlcal principles ON
this continent. The immediate object, howev-
or, Is TO got at the cotton crops now being gar
nered on our souh hern plantations. To break
the blockade by force would establish prece-
dent dangerous to naval and commercial ma
tion like England and result in war that
would render the future of Canada doubtful.
Besides, as John Bright has proved, that course
will not pay--it Is paying too dear for the
whistle. A European kingdom in Mexico Is
cheaper, moro lnsidious and congenial policy.
Every channel Of communication will be
put in operation to forward the cotton crop over
md to the Mexican ports. A community of in-
ttrests essentially British, will thus grow up be-
tween the Mexicans and the southern planters
which will be useful for ulterior purposes.
With one hand upon Canada and another on
Mexico, who can measure the possibilities of the
iutsre as they are reflected in the ambitious
dreams Of English statesmen? Tho Canadian
newspapers already talk of annexing the North,
and this, with a British Protectorate oyoT. MeKi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-19
british "N, uirniity .--Tho sumter n,
Trinidad.

late arrival at Philadelphia reports that
tho officers Of tho Sumter were received with
marked attention by the merchants and inhabi-
tants If Trinidad and no obstacle wa, intern,scJ
to her being supplied with coal, powder. woa-
pons and stores, the Queens proclamation of
neutrality Notwithstanding.
Her officers had no lack Of money, plundered
IRON captured vessels
The colored population of tho island did not
JON IN tho hospitality Of tho whites, but ex-
pressed the utmost hatred for the pirates. The
nrst anu second heutenants, while making a
snort eAcursion into the country, were followed
by an excited crowd of free blacks, and pelted
WIN mud until they made harbor in an leo
mouse. u Il had been after night, they would
have been killed.
Three days after hcr departure. the Kcv,tono
state arrived, and after q STAY of only ten
minutes started OF at full speed in pursuit. of
the pirate. Captain kcnney thinks that she
mas o,erhauled her before this, as shs is faster
vessel than the Sumter, and la. a heavier arm.
amont.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-19

ridiculous story is in circulation, credited
TO the bdRter's RapoTiet 10 tho effect that the
abundance of gold in tho Bank of France, which
has been puzzle 10 financial circles ''is the
result OF scicntidc discovery, which tho En-
reror Napoleon has secured the monopoly of.
Gold is at the present moment manufactured al
Paris in u secret manner. The principal articles
used arc lead and arsenic, and several hundred
weight OF these materials are taken TO a certain
place ON the first Of each month. Everything
Is conducted with the utmost secrecy. None Of
the workmen are allowed to leave, and nothing
definite can he known but tho fact that gold Is
roduccd IS lcyond pendvcntuc. How long
Napoleon Ill. will I've able to keep this wonder.
iul secret remains 10 bc sccn." All this is from
the RdRkcr's Reporter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-19


A young man, in small assembly 60 which
he was addressing himself, said that the dali,
prayer meetings in that city hal bcon discon-
tinucd long ago, and all the mission schools had
been broken up, and their places were occupied
with soldiers. The war makes sad work with
all religious movements, and if there is any
thing to I've deplored, more than another, II is
this drcadfully prostrating influence Of tho war
upon the only true objects and interests Of
life.
CAMr NIcEs.-A Chaplin had Jus. come
from Washington, where ho had called on tho
Chaplain of another regiment aud no language
could describe the pain he felt at the language
of the soldiers, which hc was compelled TO
hear outside OF the tent, while they woro con-
Versing together. II was 80 abominablc and
shocking that no ono would believe, unlea. he
heard with his own cars, how bad il was. FRO
ianity and ob,ccnity wcre not the only vices of
the camp ground. Gambling was carried on
10 f farful extent, under the very noses of the
officers, and no one could tell how demoralizing
to the soldier this vice ia. IIo was happy 10
say that some officers hal seized the faro hanks
and turned the owners out, and cpniiscatcd tho
money TO the uso of tho hospital. Tho EXAM
pie perhaps will bc brought to bear upon others.
All are looking for something by the General
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-19
Extensive Trade In Boo,. and shoes.

The Shoe and LedfAsr Reporter gives these
interesting statistics; The demand for sewcd
amy shoes for the United States troops, as well
as Tor sewed and peggcd shoes for the different
states, shows no signs Of diminution. Last week
gentleman Of indianapolis left an or,ler for ten
thousand pairs ofpegged shoes, for the state of
Indiana, and several lots ranging from three
thousand 10 five thousand pairs of seyed shoes
were disposed Of at good prices for New York,
Missouri and other states. Government con.
tracts were also placed in Boston for about twcn-
ty;;hye thousand pairs OF cavalry boots at profit
able rates.
Sly hundred thousand pairs Of sewed shoes
are being made in Massachusetts, for which
! Uncle Sam will pay considerably over a million
dollars. a low average Of the amount paid for
fitting, boxing, &c.-woulh
be sixty cents pair, equal TO 1860, 900 distribut-
ed among the jtumcymen in the state for max
Ing the shoes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-19
The Circulating Notes Of the ,:o,,rr.,,,

The demand notes OF tho government turn
out to bo in 6risk demar in thi, city, at "A small
premium. Two Of the Wall street banks had
accumulated supply in the regular course Of
business, on Monday, and before noon tho pub
lc had taken them all or their hands. The
statement that the Ohio Valley Bank aud the
state Bank Of Indiana intend driving the de-
mand notes for redemption, is authoritativcly
denied, they having entered into no combine
ton OF the sort. Tho notes arc received with
favor wherever they appear at the West.
The Little city Of Wilmington, Delaware, has
subscribed S9O, 900 to the Government loan.
The Boston Post says
The loan is going ahead finely. II will
bc disgrace by AMI by not TO have taken
some of IT, and poverty will DO tho only valid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-19
A Patriotic ExnupIe.

IN 1872 there was a sudden call for men 10 70
to llattsburgh To beat of the invaders of our
country. youth near Troy, Now York, aged
only nineteen, promptly responded, shouldered
his musket, and marched to tho battle ground.
Ihat youth, now an aged MANA farmer living
a snow, quietly walked into an Office whero he
has transacted business for years, and laying his
satchel on the counter, said:
81 want you to tell mo the shortest way for
me to get this into the hands Of our Govern
ment. Without government it IA worth no.
thing to mei and II 1t must go down, want this
to 20 with it,"
Untying the satchel, he urrolled paper after
paper Of gold and silver till the sum counted up
ono thousand dollars.
That patriots name is David McFarlanl, Jr.,
OF OFallon, 81. Clair county, m.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-19
Miscellaneous.

NINE FRAGMENTS or BoNE, the largest
measuring three inches in length and tWl
inches in breadth wero taken last week f. IN
the head Of William Smith, Of Mannheim, Penn,
whose skull was fractured by a kick from
horse. At last accounts the sufferer was likely
10 recover
A LITTLE CISCrSNATI Boy had piece Of
flesh as large as a dollar torn from his cheek by
a savage horse, on Sunday last. The animal
swallowed the human morsel, while the poor
boy fell fainting to the ground.
Four LITTLE GIRLS were playing together
ON the sidewalk at Buffalo last week, when u
runaway horse attached to the fragments Of a
wagon dashed among them, knocking them all
PROSTATE, and injuring one so badly that she
died in few hours afterwards, without ever re-
gaining consciousness. Her scalp was utterly
ripped of, and one Sf her ribs broken. Tue
others will probably recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-19
War Items,

Tux TORoSTo Gi0Jr says full one half of the
Canadian journals are in sympathy with the
American Government In tho pending war. IL
is mostly the Ministerial organs which taLe
sides with tho traitors.
INDICTMENTS ron TREAsoS.-The Grand
Jury of the United States District Court at
Wheeling,lva., ioInd one hund cd and fifty in
dictments for treason, last week.
A REGIMENT OF NOLUNTEERs, recruited in
the District Of Columbia, is nov ready to enter
the service.
TuE lloN.JosErH Hon will visit Blltimole
in few days, and make Union speech.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-19

by ruEiR FRrIrS w SHALL KNow THEM. ="
"A force of COO l.. $. soldiers sent on an expc-
dition from Cape Girarlcau to Benton and
Commerce, Missouri, found in some localities
mat the peaches on tho trocs had been poisoned.
with diabolical ingenuity tho fruit hal been
plugged, a liquid poison introduced, and the
plugs replaced. Fortunately, tho trick was de-
tected in time to prevent serious results. but
animals to which tho poisoned peaches were
given died almost Immediately.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-19
"NObody Hurt ~

The half dozen leading Banks in this city
which had been most favored with the southern
hank accounts, say Of Richmond, Charleston,
Savannah, Nashville, Mobile and New Or.
leans, up TO the outbreak Of tho war arc the
America, Merchants, Manhattan, State, ,Ameri-
can Exchange and Republic. Their present de-
posits, deprived Of these accounts, compare Is
follows with the middle Of September last year,
while no war was impending or seriously ap-
pretended:
September 10, 1860. ,Gj3, 900
September IL, 1861 27 800, 900
inoeased deposit line this season.. 9,7O7,OO0
luuea,s, exclusive of Government
account 4 COZ 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-19

cp and the Southern Confederacy. preacns
,zLlinR picture e future empire and glory,
This plain conside alton Of no impossible con-
ungenclcs magnihes the conflict in which we
arc engaged, and shows tho groatnes, of the
Prize i3r which we arr contendng. If we fail
IN establishing the authority Of the Government
serting by force OF arms the iuviol,bility of onr
nag, both by domestic traitors and foreign foes.
then we sink into condition Of abicct depend''
ence on foreign nations, and, without a f,g and
government will fall an easy pray 10 them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-19
MRS wNsLows SOOTHING gYRur
THE QUESTION ANswERED.

Az tho question Is frequently sked, who Is MRS
WINsLoWf We will simply say that she ls . lady
who, for upwards Of ~ years, has unuringly do
roted her time and talents As . female physician
aud nurse, principally among children. She has
especially studied the constitution aud wants Of
his numerous class, 30 generally overlooked OF
oAreessly treated by the faculty In 10 many In
stAnccs; and, result OF this effort and practical
knowledge obtained In life ums spent ~ nurss
and physician, she has compounded . SoothlnR
syrup for children tee,hing. II operates like magic
giving rest and health, and Is, morsoVsr sure "
regulate the bowels. In consequence Of this article
Ms. Winslow n becoming wolld-renownod ~
benefator OF her race children do certainly RIsn ur
and beNs heri especially Is this ihs case In this city,
vAh quantities Of the Soothing Syrup are DAILY
sold and used here. We think Mrs winsow has
mmortaliEed her name by this invaluable article,
and we sincarely believe thousands OF children have
been saved from early grave by its Hmely use,
and that millions yet unborn will share is beneaiA
and unite in calling her blessed. No HoruKn has
discharged her duty 10 her suffering little one, In
our opinion, until she has given ID the benefit Of
MRS wINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP Try IL
mothers-TRT 1T How.-Ladies Visitor, Aas York
Cnu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-19

Tho Hartford Press says the only i'll treat
meIt received hy those who had the charge of
hrll gng the body Of Gen. Lyon from Balti-
mo to Hartford was by one Of the officers of
the Elm City" Of New Ilayen-full fare for
the body and e-cort was charged, nOtwthstand-
ing tie pass } the only faro charged on the
whole route; ard tho coffin was rudely dumped
A., n upon the dock, at New Haven. The con-
ductor on the II. & N. II. road furnished
special car gratuitOusy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-19
GROCERIES.

CHEAPEST FLOUR SToRE-GOOD FAM
~ ily -four 81 90 10 So; choice double extra So 80
10 So best do. so %; superine rye -four LIST quail
ty, 50 o0; small profits and quick sales; delivered
free in New York, Harlem Mlnhattanvle, Morris
lana Brooklyn, WllAmsburgh, Jamaica, Astoria
Hunters Point, GroenpoinL Staten Island, Newark,
N. j, Jersey City, &c, &c, or ON board steamboats
railroads, &c. W. b. GILLETTE, 2O4 Front st.
near Fulton ferry. Be6 24ac'lT2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-19

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JER-
~ sEY, from foot Of CortlAndt st-ConnectinR at
Hampton Junction with Delaware, LackawannA
and Western Railroad, and At Euston with Lshigh
VRIHY Railroad and It's connections, forming a d.
rect Inc r. PlrTSBURd and the WEST, without
change Of cars.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing june 10, ls6l-Leaye New York A
follows;
HARRIsBuHGH RHPHxss-At6A. ~, for Esston,
Reading, Pottsvtle, Harrisburg, AAuch Chunk,
WiAmsport, &c.
MAIL TRAM-At A. H., for Eps,on, Water Gap,
Scranton, Great Bend, Pttston, wiIkesbarre, DC.
I'm. THROUGH TRAM-For EA5ton, Mauch
burg, dc.
Ar. NJ THROUGH TRAm-For EAston, Bo,hls-
hem, Allentown and Mluch Chunk.
o.3O p. NJ, WAY TRAIE-For Somervtlle.
500 P. NJ, Western Express for Easton, Allen-
town, Reading, Harrisburg, Pittsburg, and the
West. Sleeping Cars from Jersey City through to
Pttsburg.
EXPRESS TRAINS FOR HARRISBURG,
The o A. ~, Express Train from New York, ar
riyes at Hai rsburg at P. ~, oonneoting East and
West, on Pennsylvania Central railroad, Northern
Central Railroad, North and South, and with Cam
THE THROUGH EXPRESS TRAIN FOR THE
WEST, leaves New York at I'm. daily tsundAys
eKeeptedl making close oonnsction Al Harrisburg
with fennHyVaniA RAiruad-WiIh no change OF cars
- Pittsburg, and but one " Cincinnati and Chicago
Four hours time Is saved by taking this train.
ELIzABETHPORT AND NEW YOhH FERRY
Leave New York from Pier No. Q Nofth River n
100 and il.2O An, 90, L. 20 aud 8 90 PH
The boats stop al Bergen Point and Mariners Har
Dor every trip each way
JOHN o. srRARNs, superintendsnA.
Iui9 iY'lOo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-19
MILITARY.
T IGHT CAVALRY

1.-Two regiments Of light cavalry are about ,cin
oIKahlAed by the l. 3. Government one Of which,
10 he called the LIST L. s. Iancers. is now in ,r,,,
OF formation by Col. Smoinski, the headquarters Of
% %Shch Is the War Department. Washington. and
branch oihce, No. Park Place corner Broadway,
~ ~ Il &" rOom w In charge Of Acting Adutant z. t.
Mcrgte. Several inducements are otI,,red IN g.r'
uemen wishing u raise companies Of 10 men each,
ss wen az ~ privates ambitious Of military honos,
" Nhom promotion Is guaranteed. All applications
III tue Northern States are n be addressed ~ the
Acting Adjutant, who will supply free passes 10
ohccfs aud men ~ the Camp Of Rendezvous, At
SEQ q4ac'ti9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-19
INSTRUCTION.

CI WRITING CLASSES AT
p1 PAIkEB, 6a Bowery, or qss Fulton q. Brook-
lyn, receive 10 writing lessons for 81 or 90 for Az
book keepng lessons IS per month or 10 Lessons un-
limited; wiring and Artthmstic $40 per quarter, Ts
!sAaoAS S.on' lnsslaSa0n day % syonins. ausO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-19

ELOUR-FL0UR-F AND
l. cheap for cash. Look at the prices;
Good Flour for $b Superior Flour, $5 90; Extra
Superior, $6 Choice Extra, SO 90.
AtH. T. C0YLES cheap stores, ls4 and 1876
Myrtle ~, BROOKLYN. sell Stac'lN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-19

GROCERIES AND FLOUR FOR THE
VI Million Cheapest store IN the world. Goods
delivered free. THos. X. AGNEW, 200 Greenwich
IT,, and 50 Murray st., New York. ssl0 24ac'l4s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-19
mEDIClNEs.

4 SIGNIFICANT FACT A DISTIN-
gu~hed statesman, on being sske1 what are tho
Irncrh productions Of New England, replied. New
England raises mon.
The force OF his reply consisted In the fac, that
New EnglAnderu have world wide reputation as .
'aoe Of hardy, athletic men and womsn-strung aud
vigorous in body and mind. whia the man shall
be mainly depends the care and treaimen, OF ,hs
'hld. Nearly every New KngiAnd mother pro-
ydea
MRS. wIHsIows SOOTHING SYRUP
Tor her babe; there s secti.n OF country on earth
where ID has been 80 long and so universally used,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-19

SMALL FARMS FOR SALE-ON EASY
Oterms at Thompson Station, 80 miles on the l.. l.
one 10 acres $500, one 20 acres $40; one 35 aaro
500; 6O acres, 81, 200; all good loan soil free
from stone, easily cultivated and productive. 4. A.
BUNCE, City Hall Place, COR Of Chambers q.
Au9I 24ao'l2b
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-19
THE NEW YORK sun
THURSDAY MORNING, SEPT. 10. 1861,
Peoples Union Nominations.

Sort rm fEEpESlGK nFSiRyII Il TALhH,poE' + iIS1i,S'
Cour ~ Appfdis. WILLIAM ~. WRIGHT
VI these candidates four aro Democrats. four
Republicans and one Old Line Whig and Am.
efican "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-19

EARM FOR SALE OR RENT-A FARM
of 30 acres with the crops, close l. acpot; poe
scss on u once; houses To rent IN smtN farm Tor
sale c. nj ~ + ton Il, or STEPHEN VAIL,
PA nGcld Depot, N. !. snl4 AD'llB
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-19
The Why the War "Ruins" Us.

The earnings of the great lines cf railroa Is
anu canals Oi the country, in this year of dists-
tiers, when, II We are to believe tho statemel's
that are coming TO Us by every steamer from
abroad, our government Is DESTROYED, anarchy
triumphant, and our m ltcrial as well ~ our DO
litcal destruction sealed arc greater hy ncarly
lj per cent. than in 1860, a remarkably active
and prosperous year. The activity of the in-
tcrnal trade Of the country is strikngly illus
tratcd by the enormously increased IN ey ement at
the great centres. Tho receipts Of grain at
Chicago in 1861 are nearly four times a great
as they were in 1859, and .tfty per cent. greater
than in 1860.
The deliveries Of grain at Tide water, through
the Erie Canal, from the opening Of navigation
to September 9Th, have been upon a scale of
corresponding magnitude.
Our exports to foreign countries show a sim
liar increase. The total exports to England
and the Continent Of brealstuifs from tho United
States, for three years, have been as follows;
Flour, bbls. Wheat, bush. Corn, bush.
1861, To Sept. l..2,I,3,7sO 2g,OO5, SD 1l,sIn56i
100, t. sept. L.. IGd,3JD 6,1iG.T45 2,gt2,OaJ
l'b9, to sept L.. i5J,s5i 4g7, ~, $40 bJ2
Total foreign export Of the port of New York
Tor 1861, TO ptember 9Th, ........ sol, l,2iG,3jl
same time last year r.............. 63,Sl3,915
Increase. .................. s27, ,iO9, ,43i
Our import trade shows still more strongly in
our favor. The imports into this port since Ist
OF January, exclusive OF
Bullion, have been. gG,SI1 POS
Same time last year. la, ,292,27
DccIeasc. '....,............... SIS, ,W1
Add excess OF exports. ...,.,...... 21,i02, iH
Add excess Of imports Of bullion 3s,1g3,OOO
Change in our favor at the port
OF Now York in eight months of
the current year ar................5iii i0lO, i97 |
In period Of civil war or of great pecunlary
distress. specie Is the first thing to disappear
II has long since gone ont of sight In the
southern states. At the North il was never 80
abundant as at the present moment. The re-
ceipts of foreign gold and silver, and OF gold
from California, at New York, and at Boston for
New York account, since January !, have been
s66, 139, 900. Against some time 1860 s2j,-
10000.
The export Of specie from New York from
January to present date have been ~, 2Gl 900.
Against same time, 1860 $iO,SS7,s ,sl7.
All the above data are from authentic sources,
and present a result unexamped in the history
Df nations. II shows the complete Independence
)f tho northern states of the southern, and that
he nation was never so rich and strong as at
he moment that superficial observers or enc
nieS believe that We arc crumbling TO pieces,
md that our Government must soon come to an
lctual stand TOR want Of money. If prolon ged
Se shall unquestionably suffer less from the war
han Eng and.-HddotS CrCuidr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-19
SHIPPING.

A CHEAP AND QUICK PASSAGE TO
"A Liverpocl--THOMPSONSL Lne-The splendid
clipper ship MANCHESTER, sails 10 morrow. For
passage, apply n board at Pier 81, East ver tFul-
ton Ferry) or ., the Once 80 Pearl st. Drans on
lfetand tor ne. seq Aac'll1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-19
, BOARD AND ROOMS.

R0A ARDING-CHEAP B0ARD-PINE
- rooms, with exoellent board, from 80 N o.
week ladies, from 81 10 10 So gentleman and
wife, 81 81 ~ 50; nice psror, with piano; watch
man all night and lodgings by the week or night
., e"a than half prioe. ts LispehArd a. Broad
way and Canal au24 24aosi6a
ROARDING-9 SINGLE GENTLEMEN
- OF 4 gentleman and wife can obtain board and
comfortable home at 100 Greenwich st.; entrance In
Charles. H. FELTHAM. Au2l 2tAc'i99
T ODGINGS TEN CENTS - COMFORT
Liable single beds 10 cts n night, leas by the week;
single rooms Is " 20 cts l. night, 10 cts week;
man and wife 81 N oOits; rooms with cook stoves,
$3.50 . week; meals very low: wstchman up all
ight al WilAhirsi House, l0s Franklin st, near
weat Prnadvsv. suaI24sc'l68
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-19

WANTED-FOR THE REGULAR ARMY
OF the United States, 800 able boiled mon, be-
tween the ages of 1s and 49, To serve f,, ,br 49,
ray ron Sl9 TO $50 per month, and furnished with
clothing board and medical attendance Bounty
Q. SlOO gwen At expiration Of enl stment App,y
street. N. Y. city. % 24ao'Ibs