davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-18

f,HARTEs STREET a co,
AIS BROADWAY.
Orr magnificent store Is distinguished FOR TIA
SPECIALITY IN CLOAKS AND MANTIrIAS,
SPECIALITY IN S1IAWts
SPECIALITY IN LADIES' and tliILpRFN's FINE FURs
SPECIALITY IN PARIS BONNETS
and FRENCH MILLINERY
IN each ~ these special departments The pr0pre,os feel
stock n elegance TASTE variety
ana prize any stock y be seen on this continent
Isies invited 10 visit establishment freely the
great continually presenting be other
wise than generally attractive and Interesting
CHARLES STREET CO,
4l5 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-03

They were not 70 60 to tho world for authority but u
Christ. Pissy ought to Be with them practical thing
rot an exploration Of al possible religious truths.
Pety was not cssuisty or ethical dsqustion. II wa
the rearing up Of the daily life on the pattern Of Christ
Jesus. This was an age Of speculation; everything
was up for investigation. He would not warn them
sgsinst thinking nor against progree. But the els'
ment said he in which the Christian thrives is love.
A few other remarks concluded the discourse, after
which the members OF the church untedly parook Of
the sacrament Mr. Beeeher inviting strangers to the
table, which said be- Is the Lords table, and open
to you not in your capacity as members Of other
churches, but to your presence whoever you may
be, if conscience witness that you are vitality united
"by faith to Christ"
With that ceremony the services terminated and the
immense crowd dispersed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-03
IMPORTANT ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

We have obtained the following important s1my IN
teIlgeucs, in which our readers may have the fussS
reliance:
Al order from the War Department directs tas
movement, al once Of the 9th regiment OF infantry
ard the company of sspper and miten, To-
ward Utah. This command - 10 take tao BntSW
Pass toute ard TO construct wagon ROAD from the
Pas 10 Camp Scctt the present headquarters OF Co
Johpson. Lieut.. Francis I. Bryan, toocgrsPasce.
engineer accompanies the command, ne having psssss
over the route.
Msjor James G. Martin, Assistant Qua'termsssss'
has been ordered TO Utah.
Major James l.. Donsldsop. Assistant QnartermaNef,
to New.Mex:co, to relieve Capt. l.. c. Easton WE
comes temporarily to ST. Louis. Col. kuggies hss
been relieved fom conn and Of the recruiting Tea.
dezvous at jefferson Barracks by Capt. Cnderwood.
FoRci ASSIGNED TO TEE COMMAND % sAJoRStss
SMITH, TIRE UrAB ExfEDIrloN.
B0nc-ie Of a, sisry-Lsh Company H. 9TH regiment o. e.
tery. oouGissded BY Capt John W. phers Lss cmpAay
:. ,siusnt artillery commanded BY Brevs, MAJOR heery
Hun. Light Company A. "a regiment 81 aItsry comuAeed
by CAPT VIM Barry Light Company C. 50 regiment Of etA
leTy. comrsndsd by Brevet MAJOR John y Reynolds
Ersrecr Troopa-Compspy Of ssppes sad uins<s' c"m-
msnced BY Lieu, James c. Duane.
Mouniea TrccTs First regiment OF cavalry eommArsed ~
Col Edwin " sumner Second regiment u Dragons com
usDded by Lieut. Col p ST. q Cooke.
Foot 1rooHs-kith regiment OF inanay cou,mAniea " ev
Col Carlos A. Wse Sixth regiment Of Infantry con,uAneca
BY Col Geotse Andrews, sevenA regiment OF infsatsy.
infantry. &C ulusnded BY Col Edmund b. Alexander.
The Fourth reEmene srtiey commanded BY Coz Monfs
and the district OF the Platte VII b. sdded 10 the sosvs
forces ST. Louis Dssaoctst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-03

roos By ersdics.isg Slavery itself. IT, the revival
wa of such Q nature "a that properly directed
.gsinst Slavery It would d.I s90u a. II what would the
now attempting TO avoid Slavery. They said that if
they publshed tracts against Slavery they would not
have sscess to the South. But God wss not limited
to the Tract Society for tho publication Of his word
He did not grant indulgence in particular sins for
general obedience. Whist could be said Of our piety
Il /, failed of effect against great crime Slavery
IL endured would destroy our religious usefulness.
TIE example Of one sin wou!d render Us familiar with
other sine His attention was recently arrested by
valuable article on the use Of pain. Were no alarm
given when q man was being injured should dis
cover il too late 10 protect ourselves. man whose
burred at lime kiln 30 that when he arose and at
t.mptedto walk on it, il crushed beneath him.
TIE church and the ministry the nerves of
SCI cation to the people, and they did not Arouse the
people the awakening would come too late for saliva
Ton Debates in conventions, and platform speeches
Al our anniversaries did not the conscience they
NUT be carried out from the pulpit. The church had
not done her duty. Every compromise with Slavery
had been received with silence and self-contempt.
From poet to post the supendous crime had strided
on the newsde graves Of principle had hardly been
matted with the grass OF single history before new
souadrons rode over them to new victories. This
WA the csgraceu history Of these past years Of
country God called upon them to wheel the artillery
OF his Word into action. He had given his Word and
his Spirit to conquer sin. To refuse TO do this to
WITHHOLD from God his right. The sin could not be
GOD was the only instrument which could possibly ac
compiled it II Gods Word could not prevail against
this. what was it worth for salvation Should the
church come to this battle and achieve the tru nph
which was open to her, it would be the greatest
triumph which had ever been achieved by
her. Suppose that the Crotch water were
only brought to the Reservoir to be visited
by people once a year. what would be worth
So with the annual action in synod presbytery or
couyt cation against Slavery; it was Dot alive II We
did not root out this sin God would root us out Either
our repentance our destruction was at hand. Whist
A glorious opportunity this for the Church to
Ahow its genuineness Its power had as yet been
shown only by Hahnemsnnic diuton: But now, tie
This ain 10 the mouth of Pauls and Moses guns and
II would be blown all to pieces If years ago our pull
nit had been line of consentareous and living bat
teres against this sin it would not have walked even
in the graveyards; it would have been driven from
among men, and its ghost could not have been raised
by prophecyng the speedy destruction OF the nation
in case this sin were not put away from Us.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-03
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

LIVERPOOL, April 81, lS1S-CoTroS-The intelli-
geDce b. the Niagara this portion the morning Of the
18th hrmness Cotton and
much active demand from spinner and pecaso
Holders found difficulty in establishing advance Of Ia
SLED y b upon all descriptions Of American and in
transactions have taken place about 3D. above the pes
ii the departure Of the steamer Arabia the nth inst
The arrival Of the Vanderbilt Southampton yesterday
with from New the 10th inst has increased the
bou here quote prices above the
Friday The the three days foot up about s.
bales of which spectators have taken 700 and exporters 500
The estimated to-day l20oo bales and
Richsrdson Spence Co quote the market At O'Clock
p. m, "buoyAnt"
MANCHESTER MARKET-Our advices from Man
chester this morning generally sssaory There
rood demand for Goods and holders asking sdysnce
over the rstss current there last week
LIVERPOOL BRrADsTUFFs MARKET.-At our market
Yesterday there feature except that 81 dsness
md prices were nearly nominal for Wheat and Flour English
Flour scks sold slightly lower prices and American
held about the last Friday hess RchA rdson
spence Co quote Western Cana at y American Whea,
c,o sd very dull al I'd decline Red g. White G76 Indian
Corn wss quiet Yellow and held st Cd above
lssi wee ks prices White, SI as 8; Yellow, 81
Vodntsday oeiok D. m.The market for FLOUR and Whest
without sny but Indian Corn 10 active and
higher; Nhiie 10 beld AZ 81 8, . 81
TvrRPooL Provision MARKEr-Beef-There Is
opy retail demand the rates curIsnt sst week Pot very
oit ard prices generally Bacon firm and held
sisht Cumberland quoted at o Lard Is steady
=, 81 u.s. T.low is wholly unchanged since Friday:
NAVAL sToREs-Rosin heavy for Common Iae mar
let for Spirits Turpenne was quiet Of az. ..,
PoT tSp Pearl AHys-Pots higher and are qlo'edat+
Peus as firm .. las, week. prices
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-03

svcis-rs. mrt.t qu. but READY ct the mites current st
RctNsns sale. Of sou.h c,-ons rsporsei = previous
proes. .,,.
LissyED On Ia steady ct 2 d5ie .,,..-s 49,.
CoFrtI-Ths market bss undergone no aaSs ensose Snoe
LoFDos MARkITs.-LosDos, April 2lENoon.--
Mo.Ev-Ter. ba. bean marked change the nonsl MAJ.
ke spce las. week CossoLs closed YESTERDAY ~ TOT
money and sei for account Tss openisi P,,os
BRI.psTvTTs-Ths tends ncy OF pioes si,l downvEi
.,p.caiv for Enslsh wbest which quood dechn, on
? quarter since last week Aner1o 40 fpui SeJ ou
al previous prices tie realized exoep fol very hne
suGAsCboce qualities Of Sugar ana oe s p,cs
but desirable qualities not 90 hn alo 10 sone cases
slsh. decline has been es.ablisbec , -. ,,I..
Corr1r-1bere lively trade but ~ signify rdaeed
TrA-Th. msrt. very dull and last weeks price a'e barely
RIcf-There Is steady demand, and ls: weeks prices arc
aIoW-PuIchuer, demand lower prices which, in 'oms
cases baye been scceded TO-
LiSsEEp Or-asSd29i6 ..z..,
PIC IEos-The market 10 dull o. 81 sass.
AMERICAN SICrRTTIEs.-There has Deeo no quoti-
bic thsps. State Railroad Stocks since tho departure OF toe
Arabia
(Tbe news brought By the BOra''s will be found on the
gix.hP sgeI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-03

Carr. MARcYs CoNAAsD.-The express 10 Gen.
Garland, Commander Of the United States forces IN
NewheIico, directing him TO furnish Capt. Marcy sn
additional military escort TO Camp Scott, reached
Santa Fe the 2st ut. This ieversl days after
Capt. Marcy had broken up his camp and was 90 his
march. Gen. Garland, it Is understood, mmedistsly
sent express to oyertske Capt. Marcy, with orders
10 him TO wait for reinforcement OF troops. ne WAS
overtaken on the Arkansas somewhere 10 the vicinity
of Bepts old fort and there he was ws'ang Tor inc
promised Reinforcement. Gen. Garland had ordered
four companies Of United States troops TO JON bin a.
econ as possible but fear that this may detao bis
arrival al Camp scott for two or three weeks.
- r Isl. Louis R@pubicsr, April -.
Tuy IpysrrrrcArIos or TowssksD.-7he HomR-
,on Enec,o,or tells the following: A witness Tor the
Crown who professed to have been well acquainted
w,b The notorious Townsend wss introduced into the
nr,.orers cell at Cayuga the other day. On his en-
trapoe he was accosted by person citing on tho bed
With ;" Well, I suppoee you have come to swear TO
me- ike the rest Of them 2" He replied, Come
nov. Bill. own up What's the use You know
voure Tow pserd, and swear to your being hs."
Fapcy bic feelings when informed that the person be
had been addressing, and offering 10 swear TO ~
Townsend, was no other than Mr.. Barker, the pris-
oper's attorney.
The Grad Jury now in fession has found true bill
against the Sheriff for discourteous language toward
ore OF its members santa Fe Gazette.
The Legislature OF Ohio have repealed law whica
gave TO trustees the posse ssioa Of church PROPERTY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-03

NEw HALL SPIRITUALIsIs.-The upper room
of Clifton Hall, lately occupied by the Young Men 8
Christian Union, was opened yesterday afternoon as
Spiritualstic Hall, by lecture from Dr. K. 7. Hal
look on the relation Of science and sprtuslism The
lecture was the result Of careful search Of science
for whatever makes in favor Of the future existence
of the soul. Meetings will be held here on Sunday
afterneens and Friday evenings, at which conferences
and discussions Of such subjects as may be proposed
will sometimes be preceded by the reading of essays
or stort lectures These meetings not to interfere
with the Sunday morning and evening at bod
worth's Hall, which have passed, with the expiration
of the rental year, into the hands of manaser'
During the year past chapter from the Bble haS
been read before the lecture. Yesterday morning tas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-03

s,sl. Application was made, we understand 70
a.. Mayor for aid or counsel in the premises and
A.. u.yor wrote TO the Attorney General, whose
.asv.r il awaited with interest. If the Attorney.
General writes that the title to the property
!. in the State, and that the lease 70
Ms.,r. TAYLOR and Brennan is valid, the Mayor
iii .d,;se Al, parties to scquiesce. We presume
t,e st.te,, essees do not intend to dispossess any
one but TO lease the property for the same or mi-
=. ... a. !. has hitherto subseved. For some
a.. n.st there has been more or less specu-
l.ton among the knowing in City matters as to
n. ovpsrship Of this debatable land; and several
are reputed to have a." made good thing" of their
knovkdge that those who proessed TO hold or lease
Il had no right to do so. Thus We were told by one
rbo called on us last week in behalf Of the tenants
that they were paying 100000 per annum for the
use Of it-as they supposed, to the City-yet we
never heard Of the City's receiving one cent from
4. and we understand that the Controller declared
on Saturday that no dollar had ever come into bis
hands from this source. Will any ono be good
enough to tell us who has received the $50, 900
for seme years back
As to the talk Of forcble resistance to the States
lessees, that is mischievous nonsense. The ground
belongs to the State, or it does not; it has been
leased by the State to Messrs Taylor and Brennan,
or il has not. II they have good title contestng
il will be futile while forcible resistance is insanity.
We leave the question to the lawyers and the
Courts.
We notice an attempt to twist this matter into
politics, which is absurd. The Commissioners of
the Land Office who have leased this property, are
Democrats; the lessees are Republicans. But the
question involved is one of law and fact, having no
relat on to politics
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-03
Great Fire i'm BOStOn-FOur Lives
LOst-LOSs 100000.

BOSTON, May = IoJc'
fire broke out this morning in the upper, part OF
large seven-story granite building on Federal street
occupied in the lower stories by the Douglas Az Com
pany and IN the upper part by Messrs Ss1born' pa
building was entirely destroyed only portion oil Its
walls being left standing.
By the falling Of O wall of this building the following
persons were killed: Francis Cutting and FRANK Ut
lie fremep: Patrick Resrdon and Mrs. Moran.
The adjoining building occupied by Messrs;
Grant Warren X Co., extensive paper dealers, and
was also destroyed.
A brick dwelling, occupied as boarding house. ad.
;on;nc was nearly destroyed by the falling walls, and
n was here the fatal accident took place.
The total loss is estimated at 5000 which is
mostly covered by insurance
Tbs two 6remen killed belonged TO fremont Engine
Comnsny No. H. Their bodies were recovered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-03

SLAVERY IN DELAwARE.-IHe Milford (Delawsrel
Ntrs, which advocates the gradual emsncipstioe Of
the saves in that State asserts that in Newcastle The
most rorthery county in Delaware, where there 1s
scarcely any slaves improved lands are worth Over
fifty dollars per acre, while in Sussex, where the bulk
Of the slaves Of the State are held, lands worth
only rom s. to - per About three years ago.
says The NeWs,
"A band Of $50 Swiss emigrants arrived n Now
Yo.k with all their arrangements made 10 settle ~
Delaware. They were formers, with money to buy
land; ard hearing that land was cheap in Delaware-
a State settled by their fathsrs-they concluded 70
settle there; bat finding their arrival that Della
ware was Slave State, they passed US by settled u
Ohio and helped to augment the wealth OF that young
giant of the Union"
Tie Ntrs proposes remedy thus;
Now, il the people OF Delaware, at the mex ses-
sion Of the Legislature, will pass an act that after the
following ith of July all children born OF brought into
the State shall be free at the ages of IL and 81 1t viii
give Delaware the character of Free State al once,
sffect no STAKEHOLDER seriously in bis property aud
bring down into Kent and Sussex rush OF emgrstion
om the Industrious freemen Of the ADJOINING States
Land here will at command advanced price, aud
he.e will spring into being among us spirit OF enter
prise 10 which we yet strangers. We have tbough
much and long OF this matter and can show that an
act of the nsture mentioned above would the very
day it is placed on the statute book, increase the value
of the real estate Of Delaware five millions OF dollars
Ii wouli give impulse to our great public works
which we are struggling almost against hope to
accomplish and instead OF the crushing inertia which
ia now resting on U.S. we shall realize the life, &C.
tiyity ard prosperity which now characterize the new
States Of the great North West
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-03

FIRE rs MONROE sTREET-FREMEN's Flour
THREE MES RUs OVER The alarm OF fire In the
SIEVE nth District ast evening was caused by the ia
ing of stove pipe and upssttng Of the stove con-
Lected Herewith In the tenement house No. Monroe
street, near Cathaiine The occupants were greatly
alarmed ard mary fed the building, but the Hsmes
being speedily extr guished they returned TO their
apartments and quiet vas soon restored. Tho prem
ICES sustained but slight damage
Three were run over by the machines OF the
corner of Moth William and Chatham streets. One
of ITEM man named New sner, an ex-meDber of
No. 90 EngiLe had both legs badly crushed, and was
also injured about the body. Late last night his death
was reported at the New. York Hospital. Another,
n an named Look, had an arm broken. He, too, ws
taken to the New-York Hospital. young ma,
whose bame was not learned, was also run over, but
tie extent of his injuries was lot aseertaned 10 ha
was taken away by his frierds
This was the thiId fire that occurred between day
light ard dark last evening, neither OF which caused
much damage The fremen turned ont In large mum.
bers and made the usual hubbub in passing through
the city. TIE peace and quiet of the day was further
disturbed DUNG the Seventh District alarm, BY
fight between two rival Companies, which resulted Ia
the usual number of black eyes, bloody noses, split
heads and cracked crowns. The police nterfeIed and
put stop TO the fracas.
FIRE IN THIRTILTH sTREET.-Last evening, q fire
occurred in tenement house in Tbirtetb street, near
the First avenue; but il extiDgushed before much
damage was sustained.
FIRE ELDRIDGE sTRLET.--A TIRE broke out last
evening about O'Clock, in the dwelling house No.
1870 Eldridge street. Damage tIifng.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-03
CITY MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

On Sunday night the Rev. DIR. ROGERS OF Albany
preached the annual Sc before the City Missionary
Society Of the Reformed Dutch Church, at the Cole
gate Church, corner Of Fifth avenue and twenty
ninth street. The preacher took his text from the
18th chapter Of Matthew and the 18th verse: " For
Whist shall it profit man, though he gain the whole
4" woSd and lose his own soul ~ de instituted com
psriscp a. 10 the value of the world and its pleasures
which were merely material, and the soul which was
immortal. There were thousands in this city who
were bargaining their souls for the world and il
the object of this Society TO teach them what their
souls were worth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-03

10y I'M AHKECAH TELEcEAFH CoSFINYB LINts-VTFIVs
No. q WALL STREET
RvIERK Du LouP, c. f., May 2, 1858.
The Canadian Steamship Compsny's screw steamer
Ango-Sa1on, from Liverpool at about p m. on the
2st ult, passed this point at o'clock this afternoon,
on her way to Quebec.
The principal point Of her news is the presentation
to the British House Of Commons Of the budget chow
ing an excess of E4,0OOO 900 sterling Of expenditures
over estimated receipts and recommending the taxa
ton Of Irish whisky and stamped bankers checks
The X. NJ. steamship Niagara from Boston 9TH ut
via Halifax arrived at Liverpool ct $3.50 a. m Of the
10Th.
The steamship Vanderbilt from New-for at a.
m. of the 10th April arrived at Cowes at about noon
Of the Goth.
The U. S. Corvette Cumberland was ct Madeira
April 10th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-03
INDIA.

The details of the news via Bombay to March "a
have reached England. There Is nothing Of much i'm
portance TO be added to the Geographic advces re-
ceived. Maun Singh and many of the other rebel
Zemindars have submitted to the British.
The rebels mostly fed northward, but a large body
had passed into Rohcund, which was still unsettled.
Troops were in hot pursuit.
The trial of the King Of Delhi was concluded on
the 9TH Of March, but lie result was not known
Nena Sahib was at Calpee preparing to penetrate
the Deccan in hopes of being joined by the Mahrattas
The British wonld soon attack Calpee.
The executions at Delhi and other cities continued.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-03

The CAIIFoRSrA OVERLAND MAiL.-The Golres-
ton Ners lears that Mr.. George II. Giddings the
mail contractor, who has been carrying the Santa F6
mail for the last four year, has been awarded tho Coz
tract to cary the California mail from San Antonio v
San Diego the contract BY the Northern route hsvsg
entirely failed, while Mr. GiddDg', who has been car
lying the mail under the Birch contract, has never
made srgle failure, the longest trip during the IN
clement season the year having only occupied tven-
,ynire days and the shortest time twenty three days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-03

CHARLESTON, may :, 1898.
TIE steamship James Adger at this port from New
York. burst her steam chimney at an early hour on
Friday night last badly scalding Joseph Pollock the
engineer, and four remen, three of whom have died.
Pollock is under treatment.
The steamship Nashville, which left here on Sstur
day for New.York, has returned TO port bringing in
tow the bark Ottawa, from Matanzas for New-fork,
with a cargo of sugsr, found at sea in distress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-03

Tpy American TRACT SOcIETY.-The astOnishmsnt
30 generally expressed short time since at the doc.
trines avowed IN pamphlet by the Rev. Seth Bliss,
respecting this organisation will explain the appear
apce Of the followiD notice:
4 Gard" Letters the members Of he American Tact So
ce;y on Ts Controversy by the Boston Secretary hav
ing been widely circulated and copies having been sent 10 pack
Tract House Boston, the undergned vho
d The Executive Committee Of the Amscsn TS So
having ito sat IN Boston, deem Il proper 10 tate that this
Committee have had agency the publication circGsn
Of these letters ana are b no way reln.bs for ~ Views they
L. n. Kirk, Charles d. Could L. Rand.
Icsfon Anil q 1883
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-03
THE PRUSSIAN EXTRACTION CASE AT
PADUCAH.
The Cincinnati Gaystte

Corresponds nee Of The Cincnns'i Gazette -,
PADUcAH, KY, April p, 1888.
EDS. GAZETTE: The trial OF Edward Dessling. the
PIussan, whose attempted extrsditon has caused -
much exci,, ment came Of here to-day, and resulted
bis discl arge, Judge Williams deciding that the
Prussan d, position not competent testimony.
The poputce were much excited, and cbeered when
the decision was pronounced. The New-Yofk lawyer,
Lepsn, and the Prussian police officer were then ar
rested for false imprisonment. Dessng has brought
suit az ct each Of them for $4,000.