davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-23
QUEEN vIcrORIA,s RELIcIol1.
... FlRMNESS. ... a.,.-5

We stated in the last Mssse,,qer that
in the proclamation Ito the princes,
chiefs, and people Of 1ndia,"' announc-
ing that hereafter that country would
be governed by the Crown instead of
the East India Company, "the chris
tian character Of the British Govern
nest is firmly declared" An inter-
estise fact respecting the clause in
which, this is stated has transpired,
which furnishes another illustration of
the strong religious character and de-
cision of that estimable woman, Queen
Victoria.
1t is stated that Lord Stanley, the
new minister Of the Crown Of India,
who is understood to be decidedly an
ti-evangelical in his religious opinions,
had drawn up proclamation devoid
of all recognition Of the authority of the
Bible, aud ignoring the sovereignty of
the Lord Jesus Christ. When it was
submitted to the Queen she at once re-
jected the draft, and with her charac-
teristic firmness gave instructions, that
were not to be gainsayed, to have a
proclamation prepared in accordance
with her OVID Christian principles.
The following portion Of the procla-
nation has given much satisfaction to
q large part Of her subjects, and with
the assurance Of perfect federation in
religious matters, will commend the
Christian religion to the natives In.
dia. al.55a d i9sra.. Zef3
"Wc hold ourselves bound 10 the
natives of our Indian territories by the
same obligations of-ddty which bind
US TO al! our other subjects ); and those
obligations, by the blessings of al.
mighty God, we shall faithfully and
conscientiously fulfil. ..s -.
:" FIRMLY relying. onr,ezve. on tie
trntn 81 Christianity, and ackno.o'
FIe9gi,eg soith gratitude TIE solace 0,
religion, zoe d;scldin, alike tie righ,
and tie desire to iin,poss our comic
tto''s on aey Of our subjects. We de
clare It to be our royal will and plea
sure, that none be in any wise favored
none molested or disquieted by reason
! OF their religious faith or observances
but that all shall alike enjoy the equa
and impartial protection of the law,
and we do strictly charge and enjoir
all those who may be in authority un
der US, that they abstain from all in
terference with the religious belief q,
worship of any of our subjects, on pail
: lot our highest displeaenre. sliooi9 ,l7s9g
I "And it is our further will that u
far as may be, our subjects, OF whatev
er race or creed; be freely and impas
italy admitted to Offices in our service
the duties Of which they may be qua
, li6ed by their education, ablityJ,, an
integrity duly 70 discharRee..'' s9@q
The Queen further declares: il VII
be d'onr. earnest desire to stimulat
: peaceful industry, to promote works q
}. public utility and Improvement, and t
I administer the government for the. b
9 elneft Of all our subjects resident ther,
'-lin. In their prosperity will be ,ou
: strength, ID their contentmrent our 5.
9 curity, and id their gratitude our be,
I reward. And may the God Of q
nlpower grant to us, and to those in i,
:: tbority under ua; strength tc'carryo,
}. our wishes for the good of our people.
y l. -,.4zaasserican, q 2 Messenger .e4-zsr77
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-23
"a az The late eminent judge, Sir "A.
Park, said At public meeting in

l. a. The late eminent judge, Sir "A.
Park, said At a public meeting in
London: So
awe live in the midst Of blessings
till we are utterly insensible of their
greatness, and of the source from
whence they aow. We speak of our
civilization, our arts, our freedom our
laws. and forget entirely, how large a
share is due to Christianity. Blot
Christianity out of the pages Of mans
history and what would his laws have
been? What his civilization? Christi
anity is mixed up with our very being
and our daily life; there is not a fam
iliar object around US, which does not
wear a different aspect, because the
light of Christian love is on it-not
law, which does not owe its truth
and gentleness to Christianity-not a
custom which cannot be traced in all
healthful parts to the Gospel
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-23

.''' JOHN 1IlSLER,
.,- Manufacturer and dealer in
LADIES' CENTS AND CH1LDREN's
an." Boots G' Shoes,
Plum street one door north Of the Kelly House.
ud g.s RED WING, MlNNEsOTA.s ss4tf
Repairing done to order and with dispatch
T.. HI. CONNELLY. NJ. d.,
Tenders his professional services to the citi.
ssns Of Rcd Wing and vicinity. 0oGis
OSsloE.-Corner Of Bush and l'1um street
up stairs.
Hon. z. KzDw1Il, M.fC., Fairmont, Va, sa-
Hon. J. I. DAwsox, 4: c., Brownsville, Pa,
Rrot; :; D; Mv11rs, Philadelphia, P..,
Rev. Dr.. DRuxxoxD, Mergantown, Va,
Drs. ncLAxE q Bnock, Morgantown, Vs.,
Dr.. A. H. CAHrsELL, Key West, Florida,
Dr.: +. 9: GAlx1s, Knoxville, Tennessee.
Red Wins, May 2s,ls57. -, M T. 944tf
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-23

-; WOODBURY. & WRIGHT,
Architects and Bull i1ders.
WYE are new prepered TO take contr acts . fur.
w nish plans and specifications: also, Sash
and doors on hand, aud made to order. worl
from the country collected. Shop near ;thl
Chillson House. E..fb t,r
Red Wing, March -, 1883. .sstf
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-23
MISCEl.LANEOU

p. BOTTENUS,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
On Main street, next do r to Lawther's
Banking Office in Wilkinson's Block,
RED WING, MINNESOTA.
rLIE T. best Of French and other Cloths, kept
L constantly on hand, and made up in su-
perior manner by competent wcrkmcn. Also,
GENTS FURNISHING oOODs.
- Cutting done to o,1er. ~
Rcd Wing, May %, 1857. esy
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-23

DU UBUQE CITY a. MARBLE
|ianaeaae2 >p"l WORKS. 'n911eo q toa
Int HERRlcK, Dealer in American and For
1N' ;eien Marble, Sixth street, below Xain and
lows, ,pubsque, loAa. i7sa ii I'D 657FT'73
fAoaeoeats. Tomb & HeaA 8s0nes, Ias.
d. . ties, Table Tops, 30. ID S1ms
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-23

r. l.. ADAMS,
Manufacturer aud dealer in
SADDLES. HARNESSES &C.
CHOP on Bush St. opposite c. j. F. Smiths
~ store. Red Wing, Minn. Whore he has
constantly Oh hand large assortmen: Of Sad
dies, Harnesses, Brides, Trunks, valises,
Whips, Fly nets, and all other articles usually
kept in harness shop. and cheaper than can be
bought this side of Chicago.
Repairing and job work dore on short notice
and in the bcst ityle. 94tf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-26
FURTHER BY THE STEAMSHIP CIRcAss1AN

ST. JOINS, N. F., Nov. 25.-The Crcassian re
ports that the steamship North Briton, from
| Quebec, arrived at Liverpool on the llth inst.
| LIVERPOOL Nov. l1.-Of the 5000 bales of cotto1
sold on Friday, 1000 were taken by spectators ant
exporters.
Richardson, Spence & Co.'s circular reports tha
firm and holders demand an advance of one shilling
per barrel.
Corn closed firm and prices have an advancing
tendency.
Sugar closed firm, generally at previous quo
tations.
Coffee closed dull, but the quotations by the
Canada have been generally maintained.
Lard closed steady at 57@59s.
LONDON, Nov. l2.-Baring Bros. & Co. report the
London money market as generally unchanged
since the departure of the Canada.
They report sugar closed steady and unchanged
Coffee steady at previous quotations.
The Paris Constitutional exhorts the people oi
Italy to be moderate in their demands and exercise
patriotic patience in awaiting the reforms which
France will secure to them.
The Provisional Assembly of Tuscany has con
ferred the regency upon General Cayignan, but the
cept it,
tits reported that the Sultan of Turkey has en-
powered his brother to grant the demands re.
Gently made by the Spanish Government
Mr.. Ward, our Minister to China, having secured
the ratification of the treaty with China has gone
to Japan.
Advices from Japan state that large Russian
naval force had arrived at Jeddo, and it feared
that serious difficulty would arise between the two
countries, owing to the recent murder of three
Russian subjects by the Japanese.
A dispatch from Berlin of the Sth inst. states,
upon what appears to be reliable authority, that at
the late meeting between the Emperor of Russia
and the Prince Regent of Prussia, the two sover-
egns determined not to consent to any revision of
the treaties of 1915, nor would they send repre-
sentative to European Congress unless England
also consented to join in the proceedings. ),
The general and political news by the Circassian
is somewhat important, as foreshadowing the pol
icy of the Great Powers in the approaching Euro
pean Congress.
The reported agreement between England and
France, as to Engand's joining in the Congress,
and the reported settlement between these Gov
ernments of the basis upon which they would act,
proved to have been premature. No such under
standing seems to have been entered into, at least
no reliable information to that effect has trans
pired.
The English Government is actively engaged in
forwarding renforcements to China. Two war
steamers and four gunboats left England for China
on the 10th inst.
The Paris Bourse maintains, a healthy tone. The
three per cent rentes closed at 10 francs Is cent
ines.
The amount of specie in the Bank of France has
decreased 10000 900 francs during the past month.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-26

abused depot) is really the best sugar market in
the United States. Dealers and traders in the
charine from every part of the country congregate
here Although the low stage of the river obstrncts
large operations, STILL sales are making daily.
There are no changes in opinions regarding extent
of yield Nothing beyond a half crop is expected,
which is placed, for the entire YIELD at 100000 to
100000 hhds., and as this is an admitted fact, it
shows that views, expressed in July before the
drouth made its mark, that the then growing
was good for 400 900 hhds.-which would have been
equivalent to Ais, 900 hhds. in 1858, there
lost in that 50 900 hhds. by overow-and in
July these ovcrfowed lands bid fair to produce an
average yield. These vicssitudes were alluded to
in estimates-more particularly the frost. 1t
is, however, hoped that the returns for sugar and
molasses will yield at least $40 100000 this season.
Talking of sugar brings up coffee; we must talk of
both together There is good supply of the berry
and the importations are in excess of last year.
The imports this week are large-that is if $4,000
bags have any OF the attributes of largeness-a
from the kingdom of Don Pedro, though 5000 bags
came from New York. The imports from Cuba
since the first of September are only 849 bags.
The trade with Brazil can be made highly profta-
BILE to our city. Flour the chief article of export
to the Kingdom can be purchased here at less rates
than in New York or Philadelphia. AT this season
of the year vessels will bring coffee from Rio at
less rates than it can be delivered in New York.
There are very few mariners who will not prefer
coming to New Orleans than go on the ice bound
coast Of Northern States at this period of the year
consequently, the Brazil trade can be made highly
profitable to the Crescent City.
The mails failed yesterday. We return thanks
to the contractors for what we have received this
week, and hope they will not be any worse next
week.
There were some signs of rain last night, and it
is hoped We shall not be long without ameliora-
ton in the navigation Of the rivers, which will
convince the New York cotton operators that
there are good many bales for them to sell
in ilnnSihl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-26
TALK ON CHANGE.

Following the partial cessation from business on
Thursday, (Which by-the-bye, was more marked
and regarded than on similar occasions for MANY
years pasD, yesterday opened with fine weather
and good feeling. At an early hour it was bruited
here and there that some Irregularities had taken
place regarding certain exchange on New York,
which led to writs and attachments against parts
of three cargoes of cotton, brought about by the
disregard of some drawees of sight exchange on
New York. There are many versions of the affair,
and no two agree, so we might as well go to talk
ing of other matters, with the remark that there
will not be any great losses accrue on the cotton
which formed the basis of the exchange; but it
goes only to confirm our remarks and strengthen
our position, " not to be too fast.'' Before COM
menting at length upon the telegraphc dispatches,
we prefer to wait day or two without countenanc-
ing all the talk the street. After this little epi-
sode the arrival of the steamer Circassian at St.
Johns was announced, bringing Liverpool dates to
the 18th inst, which were considered as detrmen-
tai to the cotton trade, quoting decline of an bth
on Middling Orleans cotton. This intelligence had
a dampenng effect on the market after meridian.
The Africa's advices from this side of the 26th of
October, no doubt, had some influence on the mar
ke confirming the estimates of 600 900 bales. 1t
IS unnecessary to talk of the daily sales of the sta
pie in our market. They have been free, and the
general market has ruled free, without anything of
real speculative nature being perceivable, and an
advance has been realized over last week; but that
has been partly met by decline in freights, and
further supported by the stiffness and firmness in
the exchange market.
The receipts of the staple continue liberal.
There was not much talk about sugar. There are
increasing gatherings daily at the sugar depot and
with daily accumulating receipts, the gimlet rang
ers appear to be lively. Some of them feel dis
posed to be acetious, that is, taking for buyer
of thousand hogsheads of sugar to ship some
where, perhaps to lose SO per hogshead. This
brings up the talk that our market (our much
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-26

81
ST. JoHss N. F., Nov. 25.-The steamship Cir
cassan, of the Galway line, has arrived at this
port. She left Galway on Saturday, the 18th inst,
and therefore brings five days later advices than
those brought by the Canada at Halifax and Bos-
ton.
The treaty of peace recently concluded by the
penipotentiaries of the late belligerent powers at
Zurich, has been signed by the soyereigns Of
France, Austria and Sardinia.
Nothing definite has yet transpred in relation to
the time Of the assembling of the European Con-
gress.
Hostilities have commenced between Spain and
Morocco, the Moorish troops having attacked the
Spanish fort of Ceuta on the African coast of the
Mediterranean sea.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. l2.-The sales of Cotton during
the week amount to $4,000 bales. The sales on
speculation, during the same time, were 5000 bales,
and the sales for expectation amount to 5000 bales
The market generally closed with declining ten
dency, and decline of in some cases has been
submitted to.
The sales of cotton on Friday amounted to 5000
bales. The sales on Saturday were estimated at
1000 bales, the market closing dull and quiet at the
following quotations of the Brokers' circular Fair
Orleans II, Fair Mobile Il, Fair Uplands 7s, Mid
ding Orleans "a, Middling Mobile "a, Middling Up
lands 81.
The stock of Cotton at Liverpool amounts to
43l 900, of which $4,000 is of American pro-
duction.
Some authorities state that prices are easier, but
quotations unchanged.
LONDON, Nov. 12.-The funds evnce greater
steadiness, and closed last evening at nearly the
same quotations sent out by the Canada on Mon.
day, 7th inst.
Consols for money closed at 9G4 to 962.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. l2.-The advices from Manches
ter continue very favorable. -..0..I.
There was good demand for goods and yarns
the manufacturers being well employed.
The market closed verv firm and prices have al
advancing tendency. H.
HAvRE, Nov. 1.-THE sales of cotton during the
week amount to IL 900 bales. The sales for the
last two days were $500 bales, including large sales
of cotton to arrive. A partial advance of / franc
to 2 francs has taken place during the week. Or
leans Tres Ordinaire closed at ll5 francs Orleans
Bas has advanced 2 francs, and closed at 10,
francs.
The Liverpool Breadstuffs market general,
closed firm, and nearly all descriptions hay,
slightly advanced during the week.
The Provision market continued dull, and price
are generally unchanged.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-26

ices of 10000 men to the Governor Of Virginia for
the purpose of guarding the frontier Or boundary
line between this State and Virginia from an attack
or invasion of Abolitonists from the North that
come with the intent to libsrate old Brown or any
OF the condemned prisoners, is entireiY without
foundation.
Southern Pacific Railroad Convention.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 25.--The stockholders of the
Southern Pacific Railroad met in convention in
this city last evening. There was large attend
ance from all sections of the Union, and much
spirit was manifested in carrying out the policy Of
the new organization,
Of the s25o,000 required by Hon. Edgar Thomp-
son to be subscribed for commencing the con-
structon of the road as condition of his accept
ing the presidency, $4,000 has been subscribed
here in addition to the 100000 already subscribed
in Texas.
Domestic Markets
CINCINNATI, Nov. 25.-Flour closed steady, at
"a 80. Corn closed active at 45@46c. Whisky
closed steady; sales to-day amount to 23O0 bbls.,
at 23c. Western Mess Pork closed at SIS. Sugar
very scarce, at full prices. Molasses very scarce,
at 47c.
River Intelligence. +a
point is rising slowly, with 6i feet of water in the
canal
VIcksBURG, Nov. 25.-The steamers Little Rock
and Quapaw passed down at 10 o. clock this morning
the Charmer at noon, the Pacific at 8 O'Clock, and
| the Melnotte and J. w. Cheeseman passed down al
O'Clock this afternoon.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-26
BONDS
OF THE NEW ORLEANS, 0pEL0USAS
AND
Great Western Railroad Company


The Prssiden of this Company give public
notice that desons of contracting the of the Road
Berwck Bay opeousa they offer for negotiation the
Bonds the Company for s2ooo0 dated ls April 1882 and
payable thirty years. bearing per cent payable
semi annually h April and October
These Bonds are secured by FIRST MORTGAGE on the
Division the Road between Agiers and Brashea
80 miles including the franchises rolling stock and all the de-
pots wiarves, etc, appertaining to the same
This Division ~ for all business purposes complete separate
Road in itself in full operation, terminating at erwicks
Bay with Texas by trweeky line of
steamships ..
Puncua payment OF the interest provided for by contract
with Louisiana State Bunk for special monthly deposits,
which cannot Ne withdrawn any purpose whatever payment
being the bank only presentation Of the coupons
For gradual redemption of the Bonds has been
nade Edmond j. Forsa ESQ., in behalf of and for the
any all Bondhoders and with the Louisiana State
Bank establishing SINKING FUND, by deposits
ing 1866 months Of January February and March, and
July Augus and September nd in The following
until final pasment) to Of semiannualiy si200 Of the
Bonds S.O0 annually, sufficient to exnguish the whole
amount at maturity.
whatever be Withdrawn from the Bank. but paid
only on presentation Bonds offered seannualy pub.
lie notice and accepted from the lowest bidders.
It is calculated that the proceeds Of these bonds and other
means of the Company will sufficient eqnp
fhe whole road from erwcs Bay Opelousas and to off
whole floating debt, adding S. miles the present
the roadopanng up country of great fertility and agcuu
RAJ and increasing very materially the of the
road. @m@..
It with this object and with these views that these bonds
perfectly we'll secured offered favorable terms.
Copies Of Acts Of Mortgage contracts for payment Of interest,"
and also ior establishing Sinking Fund.- Maps showing the
of Tie road and its important connection with Texas
sbe examined application to the Office of the Company
WILLIAM G. HEWES,
President.
New Orleans November /, 1859 mol 2plm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-26
Large Assortment
HOUSE FURNISHING AND ARTISTIC ARTICLES.

He would respectfully inform the public that he has ns
rived from Paris with the first choice of Goods selected in
Europe fol this market-whic, for beauty tastefnness and
richness be esceled by house in America Among
other things to which he would invite special attention.
Magnificent Parlor and Bedroom Sets of Furniture in Rose
wood Mahogany Inaid Buhl, Paper Mache, and Old
Oak Dnihgroom, Hail and Library Sets; FINE CURTAIN
STUFFS consisting of ampassade, Brocade Damask, Satin,
Silk Embroidered Bobnet and Msins; and large assortment
of TRIMMINGS for UPHOLSTERY such Tassels Loops,
Frnges Cords Coice Bands and Hooks Also English Ia
pery and Brussels Capeing and Rugs French and American
Window Shades, Mating etc; Mirrors of all sizes Gded
Woods Frames and Coices Bronze and Porcelain Clocks
Chsndeebas for Gas and Oil Fancy Vases; Toilet and
Washstani Sets Cut Classes China Dining and Tea Sets of
(which will be sold at the lowest prices prevent all
petition with any house in the United States
p. MALI4ARD.
seq 2p2m 67 Royal street and 80 Benvie ST.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-26
screwmen's Anniversary cclcbration.

The observances marking the ninth anniversary
of the Screwmens Benevolent Association occurred
yesterday, and the members were out in force, as
usual. This is a great association-great in num-
bers and great in the manner of men composing it,
for more uniformly stalwart, robust and athletic
company can be found nowhere. This character
istc renders their parades the more noticeable and
impressive for the contrast of their physical might
with the idea that their organization solely con-
templates those tender Offices of genter charity
which even womans feeble hand is competent to
minister, suggests respect which would not be
conciated were the objects of the association
otherwise and equally praiseworthy, but depending
upon the material force which it is so qualified to
wield rather than the exercise Of the moral graces
which adorn humanity. The benevolence of the
association is eminently practical, and it harbors
not one "Amnidab Sleek we venture to say, but
the strong hand follows the dictates of the feeling
heart, and all relief and kindness needed in the
area of action contemplated by the nature of its
organization. 1t was organized for definite pur-
poses of benefcence, and those it accomplishes to
the full, and by their extent and character the
Screwmen's Benevolent Association is entitled to
place in the front rank of our many and excellent
charitable institutions.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-26

A GREAT CLOTHING SroRE.-We direct the at
tenton of all readers of the masculine
advertisements Of Messrs. L. W. Lyons Co., 30 st.
Charles street.-the three numbers which designated by the
great Southern Clothing Esabishmcn where is collected
the heaviest stock goods department Of trade
within four walls 1t Wholesale and retail house.
any value large small of any article clothing
nhng goods merchandise be purchased
reasonable for the sales of the regularly heavy
that afford to let its goods small advance
wants the latest styles of clothing
for himself for boys, he certainly supply himself
sactoy at the "Southern Clothing Establishment
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-26
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.
Later from California.


MEMPHIS, Nov. 25.-The California overland
mail has arrived at this place, bringing San Fran
cisco dates to the 4th inst.
Business at San Francisco is dull.
The grand jury of San Francisco have indicted
Judge Terry for the murder of Senator Broderck,
and have fixed his bail at $lO, 900.
Report Contradicted,
HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. 25.--The report that
Governor Packer, of this State, offered the serv.