davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-10
From Charleston.

E-ls n Oct. 9.--rhs klovius hA1 been receive;
from n cc.r tp,ni,nt ,f;te As--ic.S
c al s'oa Hit'or, O'. 5 Moro oneu, in,- witty
cen ingc. to p-svnG here. he che f's ca
~o tiue parties has slsctsnsi. General ,.imorss
70 h are gsias on ran d.. Our batteries nov reply
60 the james Ilaut tor and ocoSsicrslly sh,n IN
ruin, OF Fort Sumter. Tic hs,lth Il The army and
nav 10 good. There -ss heavy northeast sale last
night, bat OUT ,tSs.ls sustained no "a usec.
trSdv Er,rirs.-- There -. rons detsh. Htins
ttb evening betssen our batteries Ard the rebel
work, on Jsm', lilaud tctl sum Or .n alec she'll
al ftr shoittns ther, IL = heavy ciout VI svcie
over james Island agpsren.ly from irs ~ Chaiss.
tor
80 York, Crt II 9. steam dtlsjud Cl'le.,
IA IN. ifon l',is Rows, vith the lion el,i N-'hs-
t~, IA i,v f-vm Chu''stou, .r-ivrd g SOL. r'r,
tbs afternoon All au,et rie,H c'ssionAi
hunr fion the rcbl fort. Cancel ouror"'' pre.
psrs,'orf ,r' ul-fly completed. a. u s t.hot cd
thu, tctiv, oStts,ious will soon ts r''umed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-10
From New Orleans.
Br.sh.sv Fxpeditio. Al Right, Lite.

Tb. Locus, Point ,rri,.I At this port las, nish,.
f,om Nav otlssp. sh. b,ipss 4, .r nee, OF
tCor,sspondsne, sf the y y SUM-
S,,s oyLan. sent ~ The he.dous,t.n Of IN.
,g,b Arm, Corus. under Gen Frnntin and partcfthe
l,,h A,my Co, .. under Gen. c. c. W.hbnrD. .e.t
C,mp Blslaud. % mile, from Bra.Ls,rCiy They
h,v, n,, no .neu, ,.t Fsr..,n. u.ttls, b,y,
,h.,.d n,i.r,e ,u.nti,is. of ,pu,. horse, ,,d cat,
,. bn, TIM MAN. .,ion. are s,aer.lIv c.,ef,.d Tho
,d..ncs Of In. army VA. us..,.d ca Account Of Oh
.,,,c,io,. IN IN, D,vou T,eh,. Thee .b,,r1c. oas
,.,. blown IN and ,ho p,yo~ I,cAe /. no, op.n for
,.,o.,. "a ~ Ih.,i.
"S-A'." W ~
On The ISd, o. A H., rad vu nade on the teie-
erxph Office Ell lsted cpposte DsuN.d ou, I'l-, b
pspo OF su'rrhs'' sn' ~ men " w W" 'n
Cavalry, and the telegraph opsrattE Mr. A4les, u
ulisoi,, y,r. e.ptureS and taken oa In come
" -, -
Fenee OF thA rAd, Ana TIE TeporH u oahu' q giVI
ras b.iug IN the vicinity Il Doa .a.on lie from 200
.. 200 -, -. o.,,,',to, -. -, tn ,.,.,,, o.,
'o wv '"''S ." e'ps'''''' "" 80
clear the country In ths. neisL oIhocc. Ihf ctpe-
dition left CsncII.sn on ths ni,ht Of the 9sl. bs
.,, -. :, o., -. - ....A
s'amhoa' stou' i'ocu o'en "rSis' ohde' c'mhaua
OF B:v Gen. BIIbrd,e. lie rec1Dnot.frd d tho Whole
d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-10

tbey t.d ridden around Muftfe. 'sofc. tsrned %:
ceeort'fi stone River nrdc, and we're IN TOW OF
tn, TO- fn.- r.t ~ attach OF 70 at.mp 'o gu pri.e
v,u have teen u. !es. TIE raj mt % onrI
kcCoS hNo ned toe re ~ NJ the nomcn' Y ,oh
rsmt.tc' D e., ene o. i1c'rrs. nd ear' oi h q.
ttcsy ieym.nt Of cav nv. sEd . ba'ie y, ~ q te1
e,ptGs sri lus'' srd i,r r-nc htu's urtv i.iu'
eis TN soth, ,cs y bis iofcss ~ tv,fy ttec<
iioI, esd ie'st ns Ill Of the apiU,s and nu, o.
Wh lie. u,d.'. Tnie VII pro. ahls sths cue ~
'fAiis- ou an extensive zeal, as bfof. s.sthet csn
Be .rrarsei .et.ss o?as,ion' In he heid viz nave
been cornsrced.
rlIts yopt We have thro~n up number {" psra-
lrls for defence In etse of . heavy aitset. Tue y
bsve ben completed 9TH view OF b.lns imroi-
tant suiiN to I'll. naturally .ucrs defsn'ive p y
sitiop u he place The Old rebel redoubtr .bon the
toen have ern e,tend-d, spd. rom all can ram,
th- p,si'isn with tie Ia e. srmy dsientiH ~ Va no&
only irlYr,ynibe ass net sus attach vhich the REP
cls 80 make urcn IL, but At 10 really Just such
strong Iac. tha the rebels have NJ uoton Of binf
40 Assslh ug.u 1t Tbs hsea4ua1ef' Of D's'r>
fss, 81 l.. isgold s ans We 'rosp- At, ,afhe a
IN Griifyiss H.. ssonsr, hsss " 'or imrn' d'ats
defence army Irot' .ten. The srrsi 'eaf 'esms
ls hat me rrl.lS vell a-rrc - thsir rstiliJ 70
ear, po-iuon tW Ice ventutc' md tr're iosi, ~
lcavs th.ir rssnt rcs ton Qnsty snd slfr 10 .ttss
Q h.0s in another guAr'er.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-10
From Missouri.

-. LOUIS, OF. p -isfsrnsuon tss teen received
3, hesdrIarcr. IN this city, of CoGee aud Shcltys
raid iuto Central Missouri. fr5m WARSAW. hey
moved n@ ,h,ast with TO. .u,pceted desgn of''-tne
ths IaoiEe E,lAosd At L.tiuls bfidsc. bnruue that
structure aud destroyirs 'he road Con. G-csu,
csnim,ndins the Central Dssici, was at Clifton,
Henry County, ,e-,erday.n pvrsuit Of tie r'be.-.
A force was s!so moving ~ from Springfield sn.th-
Or frotn Lshsuon. which v,ll Ircss the .lcuiv 30
closely tha, they c>n hardly DO much mischief. Gen.
IGsten len here las, ait Tor Jtf,-,on Cty % take
command Of . portion Of the forco intended 10 meet
iae rrhrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-10
Important From Arkansas.
Reel Desosstrstiop Gen. B!uui's stan
Tukes Pri-ouers

50. ADo.. ot.9 rh- n,ssosars,p.eial difp>'eh
from LI6s,nvorth. rstes that intc'lisroee rescA,d
Fort scott, Of . threatened sttArk On tort srith.
Cen. Punt left the former pes; for the latter
On susday last tbs rebel ten. Csbsll, with about
ioco ot cOopsrs force, creased the hiin's. Ei'nr.
east Of Fort Smith, And on tho ltt Joined CoG.y a,
Crosh.n Prsuis, NO. de,s mined to mikes raid L..
20 Arkansss or M.ssouri. on rrceip, ~ taa pfor-
nation. ell the cavalry In KADs,s District anu ba:
tery ~as scnt TO For, Scott.
A .e,:cr from Fort SEQ I. ~ the Ith. says Lieut..
Tsr.n. q Gen. Blunts rsG had arrived. lie 70
po 10 that eli the tis aud tod, guard had been cay.
tu,et sso, the ,nd under Lieu' Poud, ~ pas-
tsr's spdns. Gen. Dunt lad rot ten n,iss away.
bu. IT. 10 upcsr,sin uh.thsr he hss escaped
The rebcl army urier Qn.utI,N, ilupt-r and Cor
don, were moving towards For, scott. There vas NO
danger Of hs. poe, being ,aksu 1t b.ius sbuIlsntiy
strong - fer .; attach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-10
General Irtellis elco.

doeagor.rr furni .h.a quntirs u!oon /, All Ma
miBaed 'Gy,r il lntn' oi ne Inhioad 20 II. rare
q. lYv aad t.ine quicker lLaH b. Az OIL rvGte,
lick 10 e'nts.
ISruRs ,rsos va. received in Washington that
I.lc, mo 4, mad been eicashg b. Tie r,bela .nd
r,rcon h,lr ..y,o. VI -.is ~. civ Pant. on
J m1. kiypr. 10 % ais trsnsplTt.tion hlmt
Tue coal dealers Of Boston have Increased the pfico
10 eleven so l.i, ton oNin. 10 ihe adv,nc 81 the
guin,ssUa b u!sn rii'e OF ire'ght lhir - only a
tllda nie snpp ~ ihe hands ~ dn,rrs, me Vl.e
b, thrat'uIt Low lids al. 10 BE- tTe'ye dol.ap.
A. an evidence cf 'hs decline 4 slave property
,irc. tie cutnieskug of the rebellion, seven tuii
arlwn roul 2 n'groys w'fr tcc-ntiS II - Ma.Jhud
'ur - ~ Of - G. e.t. i'-i9ie thn ar
thcj wsl4 value. - 9Ib|n hr,d
OS the 26'h oi -.r'crp ef iast the n1rber ~ .ict
aud worna 4 .o.d.I- /. ne t.h,.'at h,'iiiai..
nr.ri' one tahd ron the uurLb'F IN hospta at tho
/ ssne t.me iGft year.
Ac,uSra, e,etsrre pubi'h"' The folioWins among
Chu.ch N his village on iue'G. escE'ng lAs', az
'er a pa,ali'.g yr,E!'ir gag.', d Re-: a., !. A A
Nj" Bsltc y e.e' 10th o ,h.' p''e'."
SIR ,all Ap.re J,,..oa, th. Ah'i; on party i' q
| d. /. yui ,IraA.IaHon. pi'i At'. - l'r ee,
.|a!' ,ou nn IA, tn.,i. iisn... 'ar oi par
/ O. suouid ln 90 20 ,spn-s tie in'r1ton' ard ~
re.t t6'n 'gi-as
tM.s. d., .lsacng.r. o. hosri the It amer ssHe
-litu Na, r,cen $ ,,-t on 10 coast o. 'ltz!'uia
srf. siI . ttc. Q tLf.I... Wa 1stt'rce cun,
20 ;h e'el 'ay Nr.. reiI'' a.. ~ g. ~ "a. IN 4
Chs.tt,n enIi.., . . I,'g,, i, ,s.lsU" rir't s-y,
. a. a.. ont., 60. .'.... ..t ..,ry unc else ~
sIAi! ie the a4t 10 4u.t - ri,e.,'
IHR Trey Tnr. ct ilur'ahy ,Ar'i "a msn n-me'
60 omsu, O., NGw isk, b., va, r'''ti during ih'
/ riDt { uAes IN tNa' cry, h,s t.'' "i . ~
nat GrutTa Is oLl fcr a.rd as 4Wpi nin' 10
a iB tis dam go a. lIe noi.'. s4n ei i.:ty thou
a nui sf'. |" Isp 81 re SER ln'N the Zen
"a In ilii ciff, few A.. ilr De. retained
.uins AZ uunsui, md sl of cau;ae, f,'ead TIE ma
/ teI 20 the litter end"
IEoM JAPAy DiKElI.--The hritish harI
Gicns,G, ct Leith, P.o-k S.fl,s J,aan, 50 hp y
errlyed 4; Tia po.t ye.terA. s!teiuOoa, brias .u
I,si5 Pkg. Of tea, being tho sse0ad cage svu In
SArsd " tak ssSaIy, AssAA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-10
Latest News
RyTBLEcRA PH 10 The ySv YoEx sCy
1 "SET BACK" IN ARKANSAS.
Gen. B.unt's staff Captured.
/ Federal Command Gobbled Cp

REBEL RAID IN MISSOURI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-10

a. . teit n'uy OF orr sinrN'i)a f,f Atmi.Ai rara
GU, - the ur,t rsra. kabe anl .uccse,0l navel
leader Of the az. and most hirh cn1,ii~a ,n
asa re,psct for thb us.ion. 10 whom Ia, h o b.
longs
Thls m~ninsthe hatlnefe committees are TO vsit
ns hu"'aa mas 'nP " 7,s'tnt "e '"'''"'" "'H'
nun eips' su'ho'N 'N' H'N' 'ra' ''Ne"' 'f
'nc "sno" '" 'n.' ''.'
ir, .u,'Isn'
Observation-Disclosures. .n,x,,.u........,
...'s.. a,,..a.,., ..
=, ,,..-, -, =. ....
pen'so tY fhs mihtAy Anh ha'A' o'
,loa.
" - -. -. ... ,, ..,
mo. "a %, ''"s =" 'u''' ...,.t " .s..,.,.,,
-. =, .,,,o.'.,i., ~ ~, ,our,c,, - rs,ch :.,
-. ,.. ,.r.,,,,,n
s.,,or, -.,o,, =. o',,N.t '.,
.,,,,r. ,,r,,,. accident o,curfed e. a.. -
der the Ne. York Theatre. corner OF rrcou' =
and Bsosdsay. Usppear. ths c~~ - ths as -
va niiins bag With as for the prtp.e II shcsinS
hsh, Ia troo, md q gentleman present assed h,r,
u " seuia .rpIode, ., the same limo ,,rlrs rlt
his fat, tho bag lmmed ely exploded aud com.
-,-.-,- -. ....,.. Ala. ..u .. a.. an.
p"tev '".h'' 'n' eoo"''' WV 0'', .1. ~"
do... &c. md oh parts around. eide .siiou'n
,m",'nf ae'ut us sm' .n' ,a,v ',,.sa 49,
'rho snd f'"n' snu 'No 'ou"t
| YER. In charge Of the blD
n-,. Ia. u.o,r,-~ NJ Inbn
phAr" " JOHN 'Anofnr',-- "' '.V"n
49,. s,,. a., =, n, ,.,,,,,,e. In wb,t.s,o,, ON
rsurasy evening, in h, 90 h rear OF h. sre Ii.
-. sonns.l, ,h. iMtsa .uetionscr In the city. shd
in the srrtc.s of hi. bu, n,,a csm' In contact witt
the leading busins , men of the county. hs 500 4.
successfully following n hi, r. h,rs I, ot,isp.
| BuIIAgDs N rnR CRI rsrtAL RsGioNs.--
| ~ ,,., . , . u,,,,,,. or,c,.s a.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-10

r's7rS's srs-rs The prince OF .howiusn IA.
inf 'loc c''d'i ~ negotiating peace sin the In
diauI, thpie red ue1 s1d ''o.r,q ,q.Gu eIi e1.tinus
20 'rhit'i th'Aaely.. every day 70 thu vs. on
Al 'ne - absl 10 n turrg thr most rs. idqi
to", tho "Gnosis" vii be called .p is ne adu'fA
toa Of delighted sulisnre', sh,, VIII Ie Toni ~ t'
N, scenic Illusion, never isi o. bc inter 'ied ia ihs
d-sma Of" Ltne iha DuHe." lhi'pa' hhb"en It
upon Ia uums ~i.h EN- tar 'o59i' t''@to.ies
mon'y can psccr-e D. i.a.l d vIs'. t..fjei hoge4s
duros til Nex Ltts-: - s-er's'. ln sddltion ~
thee AtIAc.ou, tLo.sAA-s o. cu..l'itsss are Co os
seen At the MAJ ur.
Hsw ppVAa, Tu4Af1-- Ms "irsh Prines..'is
thA tile ofa u.,d. lua hi,1 -lil be pat en thsa
lcssa,u.l W EyYglA PsSs.A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-10

TIs Prs,iteot furnishes un'sl Ilvoe.l denial thtt
b., bAs reeH vel p-scs oyortuIes u9n .he fto".,
nsnIlaASA " sas Il ghassAAys ~ lsaS IaaasAs-
The New York herald., 1863-11-19

LARGE CITrHs--pRNouIE or THEIR GRowT7i.---
The growth of large cities is as much governed
BY natural laws ~ is that Of the human frame
Their business centres occupy towards their
extremities the same organic relation a. that of
the heart. Any disturbance Of The principles
Of natural development which should regulate
them must result in unsightly deformties.
In Europe these facts are well Understood.
We have but to take up the maps Of its priuci.
pal cities to see how gradual and regular In,
been their growth. With them there il rarely
an undue prepondersnce Of one part a. tbs eI.
pense Of the others II is true that the aristo.
oracy select particular quarters; but they do not
control the spread Of population The great
business centres do that. They vitaizs nsish.
borhoods according TO their wants; but they 90
so gradually, aud not by speculative eaort'
The consequence Is that all The slrecs ani
avenue. Of Eurcpesa cilies rsdiaIe from com
mon poiat which governs. ~ !, wers. their
vbolo Internal economy. aud leaves no gaps 10
be bull over by backward movement Of
popu s.ion.
Eveo ~ Nsv YORK ooi~il5staa log The eGn /,
of building 4pecUla.os soj tho couuptioa ~
the citys i4surs syariiias rs Gal tbs ssas
The New York herald., 1863-11-19

influences al work They lay OUT new streets
and suburbs; but they cannot force population
into them. Can there be botter evidence OF
this than the slow growth Of such places ~
Harlem, Yonkers Manhattanville, Morrisaais
and Fordbamf On the other hand Brookiyaj
New Jersey aud Hoboken owe the unpreoe-
dented increase Of their population to the fact
that they are within easy reach of tho great
business centre of New York.
How preposterous is il then to seek to divert
the stream of population to the upper end Of
the island when even the obstacles of two
large rivers cannot prevent the operation Of
the natural influences to which we refer. In
the course of time shifting of the centre OF
business itself may effect what is desired by
those Interested but that period is far distant In
the meantime the construction Of the twelve new
avenues proposed TO run parallel between the
two rivers, would not<Aly be prodigate waste
OF the public money. but monstrous and unjus-
tihable interference with the rights Of privste
property. 1t would cut up the beautiful region
lying between the Kingsbridge road aud the
river. and which Is one Of the lungs of this
crowded metropolis, and this without rea-
sOnsble pretext; for the construction of single
additional avenue, parallel with the rairoaA
and ruoning round by spuytsn Duyvii to Har-
lem, would suffice for all the wants Of QUE
population for another half century. In short.
no grounds of necessity, either present or pros
pective. have been established In support Of
tho proposed scheme. whilst against 1t are
arrayed considerations which should induce
every good citizen to give bis strenuous oppo.
sltion to It,
The New York herald., 1863-11-19
opsuins Of the Broadway Circ~s.

0peuln8 Of the Broadway Clrcua.
ne Broadway AmphisAsasrs and Circus, under tbs
management OF Mr. 7. r. Liant, opsosd to the pubs
last evening FOR the drst time this season. The houss
was crowded Ia every part. even 10 the passagsways
sud the "bn or re presented 10 10 numerous pairns
was select and entertaining There large csAas a
people IN evsy community Who greatly delight In The en-
citing amusement OF ne circus aad prefer the capsra
and gyraous Of squossrans and their horses 10 ~
sprng music u The most famous masters. these vses.
for this moss part, those who composed The imnnss
audience last night ~ the amph,hss,rs. Ths per-
formAncs began a. hai..past seven O'Clock. rns
srsod srtr.e, By the whole troupe Of about q
d,scn horses, was . beautiful display sad savs
fu opportunity 10 the accomplished riders 70 sxhibe
thsr skill in horssmaushlp The progrAmms wAs ls
every way On admirably selected one and is dus 20 tas
eompsny so say that all Its members acquitted thsmssv
~tn ability. Mr.. Robert sticknsys suceoss w.s
perfect, ~ was that OF Madame Louise The sLastls
tsa,s OF xsssrs King and Rochelle Including tho dcaIa
equilibrium Of and positions The prcss eyupgsss ~srs
msrvcs OF skill Ia their way The gymnastics By the
Australian Family gave much Subtraction, a. I'D Lhs
wonderful Intelligence OF the horse Asdsliah M Cnsa
shay the Chinese baiancsr deserves prominent mso,a
III, performance OF Mr. Melvis 10 the bareback ,csas
ioi ths wonderful aud startling postarigz Of moas
Rochelle oa recAeie rs,iss. dangerous a3dsr vss
among the most stirring Of ths svsuog and ir,w
f)stb uproarous applause In short. hsrs wn much %
conneoi and very little 10 ccudemu 10 The perf,sn,no,
Thsce was the usual presence Of number of rude a,s
uotsy imps 10 the upper galleries, but ocboiy psJ .ny
a,sat'oo TO tneir hoong and bellowing On Tho whs,
40 tnuk that the Broadway Amphtbss,re hs op.oNs
With much ea', sud II the mAnsssrs taks e,rs b. s.o.
sp tho onsrscter With which thsy havs ssr,si th,o
o,'h'ng 70 prcvenl their "iastitutloa' IRON ssoa.
ps'm.acrt sna entirely sucoossfu oss
The New York herald., 1863-11-19
The Russia0 Omeers,


TaE DEPARTURE or RUSSIAN OFFICERS FOR EUROra
IN TMB STBAMsHlP CHINA--rHsY ARE BsOORrEo
DOWN TIE BAY-sCENks ON BOARD or rHn BOAT.
RrO., ErC.
day, took out delegation Of ofcers with The
Russian feet which has been lying In the North river
during tho past two months.
Before leaving their ships thor brother ofcors dc>er.
mined 70 mako their departure agreeable possible
aud during tho morning ade ell necessary
10 carry out che programme In a fitting manner
Soon after eleven O'Clock tugboat came aonssids q
the Admirais ship-whers the officers assembled durHg
tho forooosn-and made fast until sucn tme as it xas
necessary 10 Chiua The tug gayy asesa
from stem 10 stern with the the coors Of Russs
aud tho United States and presented Hns appearance
An hour and haf was agreeably spent BY The ocers
with their Admiral 10 the cabin Of tho agshIp and After
nduging In few speeohes and partakng Of little wns
the ocsrs at twelve O'Clock, embarked boardOS the
tusboat and proceeded 10 the China which was ,yos AZ
tho Cunard dock. Jersey Chy.
The band belonging to the flagship on board OF ths
tugboa. and n intervals dsooursed number Of Russsa
ana American airs In ne styIs which we're heartily a.
plauded By those on board Of tho boat
few mnutUe twelve O'Clock tho Ctina's aAcAor
was weighed and . short time the oobs vessel was
gliding down the bay. accompanied by tho tugboas ~
they passed the nasstip salute was 0red. which wss
acknowledge BY tho dipping Of The coors Of tho boat M
lowed By Russian cir. ...
The trip down Tho bay was q the most agreeable -
ture, end Il was noe until the China was approAchaag
Sandy Hook that The sces notified 70 ges aseasA
After hearty shaking OF hands the tug went soueD0e
Of tho steamer and the ocsrs proceeded on board aA
enc hearty cheers~nd wishes for sas arrival Aoas q
those on board of ths tsgboAt
The tug then headed hoeward and In The sf -
hour and half arrived q the flagship, The party
beard being highly delighted with their trip.
We UNDERTAKE that tho Russians leave on bssias q
importance connected with their govsrumont and NJ
return again u the course Of . few months.
They will alsoiufcrm ths Csar Of the kind trsstnsse
received at The hands q the American people during tAs
stay Ia New York. a
The New York herald., 1863-11-19
The Last Call for Troops.
NETTING At THH FiPrH AVENUE HORN

kxxrM0 AT rHH FiRrH AvnSUs HOTEL.
On Tuesday evening meeting was hold q the mn
Avenue Hotel for The purpose Of encouraging solsimsno
Ia tho city under the reoent call & the Prssdent ssr
troops Judge Sutherland oucupsd the chair upon ~
occasion. Speeches were made BY Peter Cooper Esq
Geoerai wstmors, Captain Marshall Colonel EAson MAyW
Opdyke. Mr.. Acton and others After those speeshss
being made. II determined tnas meeting sAoud ~
held ~ the Cooper Institute the Academy Of kusc -
early day. IN order 70 assist far possible Tho mo-
ter OF recruiting. "A committee Of forty-four ap-
pointed In order 70 Garry out the routine matters rss
tive 70 this meeting.
After further matters being discussed tho msoe-
Ing adjourned e
rHn rRoaRsss or sEoRurrNo IN DRooKLvN.
Gen. SplnolA having been authorized BY the war D,
psrtment to recruits TO Oil the ranks Of Old rsg
msuts In The service. 20 10 form full division Of e.
feclive mon, has opened his headquarters MonAgus
street. Brooklyn the Post ocs. Apartmsnts have
been lifted up suitable for the purpose n Wow. 80
everything arranged 70 proceed 70 business rhs
Board Of Supervisors last week Appropriated $3.50 oso
bs paid in bountlss OF $500 each enlisted an but h
Consequence Of some diculty tps money NOT pro-
cured until yesterday, when The nrst payments were
made by the committee having the matter In charge -
their onoe a4o fuiscu street Three mea received tes
quarters was full Of men anxious 70 ascsrtan ell tss
Particular and 10 enter the service svsrythng wss
pIsusd ana some sixteen expressed their rssSioss =
put Che Uniform The absence Of regular surGsos,
however, prevented the enlistment Of the 10 day
this want win be remedied and surgeon viii be dstaiisa
70 attenA % this once sxciusivsly. The Inducsmssto
Sssa hsrssOiOrs. An able bodied nan sow secures .
small fortune By becoming soldier. The bountss pai1
% sf wScs ;srs: rs n,nd,sd dollars ~. g. "
recruits six hundrs1 end ssvsoty dollars. Every
thing Iooe proepsrous ~ hsadquarssss and there
oltissns, ths entire numbsr q men required ~
6rooklyn-n all about I've thousand three hupdrsd-cu
be raised bsveea this time and the 9th u January l3oA
whee the dra, In case Of failure In furushlnS voiua
tcerp, 10 ordered 70 commence.
The New York herald., 1863-11-19

tuner Tor not providing against all contingencies
by manufacturing his garments with broad
| seams and tucks, 90 that they may be let out
or taken In, to lt either giant OF a dwarf, as
the case may require. Our audiences are very
kind, aud such mistakes may be easily ex-
planned But in no point Of view do they JUS
tiiy Medori 10 refusing to sing If Maretzek
ala not pay her the salary agreed upon it
would be quite different matter Then she
might declare strike, and we should sustain
her, as we did the oar drivers and the ma
chinists. But Msretzek gives her twenty five
hundred dollars q month in gold, and In ad-
vanee. She pockets hcr specie before sha fa-
vors US with single note. Under these Cir
cumstances il 10 as absurd for her to refuse to
sing because she cannot have new domino as
for general to refuse to 0gbt because be can
not have new pair of epauiets.
Besides this Maretaek has another aad still
more important advantage. II Medori will
not sing Maretzek caa get another prima donna
who will. Msdori Is a largo woman, and has q
ine voice; but there is Madame Virginia Lo-
rn, who is q larger woman, and has even q
better voice; and il Medori breaks her con-
tract Maretzek may engage Loriui, and pay her
out of Mcdors forfeited salary. This aspect of
the question has possibly not occurred to the
heroine of the domino difficulty; but it has oc-
cdrred to Maretzek and the public. Now that wo
remind her Of it in friendly way, Madame
Mcdori will doubtless look at the affair In
new light. If she leaves the Academy, Maret-
zek will be broken neither in heart nor Ia
pocket. All the other artists will remain
faithful to him. They know that il is their
interest to do 30. Mazzoleni, the leading
member Of the troupe, is a mild, peacesble
man, who will never give aid and comfort to q
rebellion Of this Sort If his naturally amiable
and loyal disposition did not prevent him. the ap-
partition Of Brignoli would. We believe chat ono
reason why the President does not employ Gen.
Mcclellan is the reflection that ell our other
generals will do their duty moro encrgetically
for fear lest this mighty captain should be
appointed in their places if they fail. What
Mcclellan Is to our generals Brignoli is to our
tenors. The managers keep him in reserve in
case Of any disafectlon, knowing that Inc Is
competent to stand in the buskins of any of
our artists. But Lorini is Brignoii in crino-
line, and can supersede Medori a. easily as the
operatic Mcclellan could supersede Mazzoleni.
That is the advantage Of having plenty of good
artists lowering about the Academy. The NAL
contents may suffer; but the managers and the
public receive no detriment. We thereforeex-
pect to hear "Don Giovanni tomorrow night,
and we do not care pin for the prima donnas
domino. Should Medori decline to sing with
out new domino, let us have Lorini in the
old domino, and We will shut our eyes to the
patches and tatters, and, unlike most opera
goers, listen attentxely TO the exquisite
The New York herald., 1863-11-19

Arrest op JosauA r. GrDDNGs.--It was re.
ported by telegraph yesterday that Joshua II.
Glldings had been arrested In Csnads for KID.
uapp'ng We hops ha, tho CsnpiiAu, will