davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-10-31

Monetary Matters.
Preparedoxprcssly Tor the SENTINEL. by Smith
4sigs & Co., Bankers, Main street, Red Wing
Por Illinoi s. Wisconsin, and Missouri cur
1enoy, wo quote exchange as follows:
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-10-31

All kinds Of Tin, Sheet Iron and Copper
work manufactured to order Inexperienced
workmcn. .'.Ai j -t.'
+ Juno e5, 80. II
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-10-31
OF THE
II OUSE OF DAVID.

THREE YEARS IN THE HOLY CITY,
In series Of letters relating as it by an eve
witness, oil the scenes and wonderful incident.
in the
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-10-31

ed. stsl4ilS'is 1850 ss'-''''"- a
3 Our publications arc Of the most Interesting
character, adapted TO the wants of the Farmer,
In tho best style and bound IN tho most ssb-
stantial- manaeE, end are worthy place irthss
Library Of every Household il The Lands.
To men, Of enterprise and indsetSious.
habits; thu. business, ofers an opportuaity for
Pre9sap5e employment ssldonito be, nat With,
Persons desiring to sctas4 aeests s. III
receive promptly 81, mail inll pastieslsrs.
terms, &C., BY, adj dressing .,s.s - - -.
,LEARY. GELZ 4, CO, Prstb.s.
o.224. &OEtI: Second street, Philsaelrhi.J
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-11
DEAF AND DUMB EXHIBITION.

The Academy of Music was thronged yesterday
afternoon with AN audience interested ami attentive
The crowd was greater than could be made comfort
able in the building, and many were comPeileu TO re-
main standing through the entire exhibition ihS IN,
sute is one of the n0blest charities Oh Ne" iorh, anu
its annual exhibition salways one OF ne hoo' 'e"S'
features of the NAV anniversaries. The exercises yes
terday were of the stamp, consisting ohehy
Of nubic exhibition of the pupils in all their various
studies with short exposition by the President OF the
manner of uIparting instruction TO deaf mules, ana
br, nerson sketches Of some of the most interesting
80 Oh. rnrils After prayer by the Rev. DIR. BuRGHARp,
NJ Ii.ryrY L. PfET the venerable principal oil the
s,itution made brief and appropriate address, set
, tortb some Interesting facts concerning the pnpis,
,ha7r progressive mental enlightenment uhuer
~ system of education pursued, ana the
Gradual development of intelligence and capaclly,
e. minds lett nearly dark by partial nature lie am
nounced that there at present 302 pupils under the
,nre of the Institution, and that nearly all OF them
were present in the building Two classes only Were
examined being the class composed OF those who have
Ie,n the shortest time IN the Institution and the most
advanced pupils thus showing the progress made under
tb. educational system pursned Tie aforementioned
rl,s, entered lns September, and the pupils Of the
other have most of them been for several years under
trimming. MANY 0f the examinations were conducted
by deal and dumb teachers graduates OF the lnstitu-
ton though Mr. lsaac Lewis Poet, the Vice.Prnopal,
AS tmed the general supervision of the exercises.
The following "a the programme, which was IN SOME
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-11
THE ITERSARIES
FHIDAy. MAY IL.

IL.
WonANs RI0Ers CONVENTION Meetings continued In the
Cooper Union, at 10y O'Clock m and II O'Clock p.
AMERICAN BOARD COMMISSIONERS FoRsieS Missions
In Dr. Adamss Church. Madison square Spsakerthe Rev.
Nh Lindley Missionary from South Africa the Rev. Dr. Pratt
Missionary from Turkeys and Others
SUNDAY, MAY Is
AMERICAN FEMALE GUARDIAN SOCIETY annual Meetingl-
In the Broadway Tabernacle Thirty fourth street and Broad
way, at y O'Clock p.
ANSIyKRsARY BKRxAS SUNDAY SCHOOLS, at DR.. Dow
hnc Church Bedford street at "A p Addresses by the Rev
DR. Asa D. Smith, DIR. bowling and Others Singing by the
scholars.
"WEDNESDAY, MNl6
MERCANTILE Library ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of President
NoePesdent and Board of Directors Inspector George d.
Nichols VIM Y. T. Chapman VIM. A. MARITIME and Benjamin
Price. Polls open from O'Clock M to O'Clock p. m.
SUNDAY, MAY 20
THB HicKsTB QUAKERs will for their public yearly
meeting Sunday the 26h inst the Meeting Housesin Hes
Twenty seventh street Sixth avenue and Schor
merhorn street. Brooklyn The business meetings win DO held
in Hester street. during the week following.
THR ORTHODOX QUAKEKs meeting begins Thursday Of the
week, at their Meeting House Gramercy Park
The Women will hold their meetings in the upper part OF the
Meeting Houses. at the same time with the others
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-11
AMERICAN CONGREGATIONAL UNION.

The Annual Business Meeting of the American Con-
gregational Union was held yesterday afternoon in the
City Assembly Rooms, the Rev. DIR. Bacon of New
Haven in The chair Some twenty-five persons were
present
After prayer by the Rev. OWEN STREET, Mr.. n. A.
CALKISs Treasurer of the Union made his annual re-
port. Balance from last year, S4,9l3 81 receipts,
s9S72l3; paid to churches, $6,5O other expenditures
SO 434 05; balance to new account, $5,O0l 50.
The Rev. Mr.. LASGwoRTHY read an abstract OF the
Sccretary's report, already published. The reports
were ordered to be published and the thanks of the
Union voted to Prof. Austin Phelps for his elegant
address before them copy being requested for publ
cation.
The officers for the new year were then elected. The
changes from last year unimportan
President BACoN made some remarks on the import
ance of an annual interchange of feeling and of plans
for the furtheranee of Christs work. when the ami
versaries called Congregational ministers together
The Rev. Mr.. STREET offered resolution constu-
ing a Committee to call a Conference of COngrega-
tional ministers and laymen in 1861 in connection with
the Congregational Union.
A motion was made to adjourn.
President BAcON-You don't make that motion TO
cut of any one from speaking
The MoyFR-No, Sir.
After pause the Union adjourned
For COLLATION., see Eighh Page
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-11
NETWORK ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSAL
ISTS

THIS body met again yesterday. A long discussioH
was Lad upon financial matters. The most interesting
norton of the conversation was concerning Universal
ism COMPLAINT was made that the Unitarans did nos
treat Universalists in proper manner.
The Rev. DIR. SAWYER said the Unitarians were .
nice handbook denomination, not tit to labor ID thD
world scarcely fit to exist. The Uniyersalists have
grown up from almost nothing, attaining to numbers
ihree or four times greater than the Uniarans ever
lad, without single recognition from that body, and
they could get along without them. lie referred
TO the Rev r. Starr King having been born straight
Universalst, bred by them and made what hei But
he had forgotten bis father, also bis friends. He had
been in, tied to the Holy-street Church Boston. ano
if he was not thereby ruined, would be most fortu
nate circumstance for him. DIR. Sawyer commenting
severely on the proceedings at the recent breakfast 70
p he Rev. Mr. King remarkng that he DIR. sawyer
would be ashamed TO have been there.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-11

TWELFTH WARD CAMPAIGS CLUB.-A meeting Of
this Club was held on Tuesday evening, at
the headquarters Of the Republicans Of the Ward,
Nelson Crawford, Yice-President, in the Chair, w.
4. PabOr Secretary. After the transaction of some
local business, the Club was addressed by james +.
Wharton Of Mott-Hayen. Mr.. Whanons remarks
were 10 the effect that the nomination Of Mr. Seward
would be the strongest and best that could be made by
the Chicago Convention. He believed in the lead
eship Of live in preference to any fossil stand
ard-bearer At tie cose Of his speech he was loudly
spIJauded. This Club il now in active organization
and intends to do service during the present campaign
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-11

instances departed from, as the circumstances Of We
case seemed 10 dictate:
PROGRAMME o. nxHzcIsH.
U-Remsrks by Dr. Poet
In-E,hibition q pupil. from the yovnssA ci", VIZ
Mary Fawood Master Abrsm Gardner. Charity BtnV
NOgelsang, William q. Jones.
N-EIbbi,ion Of members Of the Hid Class via; =
Misc Ida Montgomery, John II Roohe Sarah A. b~so&s
David X Tillinghast, Willis Hubbard.
l. Ssutstion.
O. Grammatical Exercise.
g. Analogy between two given words
4 Parallel between two given Historical charso<en
5. Miscellaneous Questions.
g. Story from Signs
Incorporation Of several words to single sentence 81 is&s
remarks on a particular subject.
E-Signs.
Initiative and descriptive 'gns Sidney Vail and DOGGY
". Long.
Narrative In signs Of given Bible characters Petes WIZ
chief. -
a Dialogue. John II. Roche and Gertrude G.. Wslter.
B Mrs Hemans's Messenger Bird Carrie III. PARK.
Passage from Hollands Bitter Sweet Mary L. OoodhoA-
7 Canrbelps Mariners Of England" John II. Roche.
q Mn Peeps " Day Dreams" Gertrude c. Walter
@ Christ Sitting the Tempest q. G. W. 0smsgs
TO- Hiawstha- Sidney J. Vail
H. The Lords Prayer Fanny FREEMAN
The result of the examinations was most satisfactory
showing concusyely that the teachers are competent
and that they spare pains to make their minS,rations
effective. The audience highly delighted and The
proceeds of the day business added handsome sum 70
The treasury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-11
AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY OF BOSTON.

The annual meeting of this Society took place at 10
O'Clock yesterday morning, in DIR. Cheevers Church
Union square, In the absence Of the President, the
Hon. George n. Briggs, Mr. Hill of the Executive
Committee occupied the chair and number OF proml-
nent gentlemen were seated on the platform as vice.
Presidents, among whom we observed DIR. Thompson
of The Ihdependent, the Rev. MIR. Mcigs, missionary
in Ceylon, f. w. Chester, esq., of this city, Mr. Land
ley, Tor twenty-five years "A missionary among the
Sioux, the Rev. DIR. Rufus Anderson, leading Secre-
ary of the American Board aud also the speakers of
tie day. The church filled, and fully half of the
persons present were ladies'
Afiera prayerby the Rev. G.. w. HANCOCK, ID. d., OF
Buffalo, the Chairman announced that the Executive
tude to Almighty God for the prosperity which he had
granted them for the year which has now closed their
ruccess having exceeded their most sangulne hopes.
Statements were then read showing the d0ngs Of the
Society during the past year. The whole number of
iIaots printed 81 copies printed, ,l9 800 pages
5G55,6OO The whole number of volumes published
ly item 81; copies, l3l ,577; pages, 1862 ,932
They continued to circulate The Messenger and ChadS
Paper until December, 1859, when the purchase price
having been raised to forbid their sale by the So
cieiy, their circulation, except few copies, was dis
continued after having distributed total of 96i, 0O)
copies. They issued the first number Of TIE Tract
.iourHdi in July OF last year, and TIE GNU at Home
IA Docomber-the total circulation of which had been
10000: monthly circulation Of the former IS 0J0
Il tie latter, 10000. The total cost of their printing
ududlug editorial services engraving, &C., WAS So,
II ~. In addition, the stock ia hand, aud purchased
oi otlG Societies, made the total value of publications
IN Land throughout the year 81 $50 80 They can
pint ther own tracts at 30 pages per dollar ah
lty could get them for from tie American Tract 30
..oy 90 New-lok. Total sales during the year We're
.4Lfd&bo. DonaedtO charitable instltullOIs pi7oS'
nd individuals engaged in Home Evnngehhainh'
,St5Ns Iagc- Of tracts aud books, and iObl%Vo copies
loiiodicDlr, IN all worth sll ,g5S %. AIDED presses
d foreign Illusions, 81 O0O Had coporsurS 10 cue
number Of So Two of whom were eNelusyey Xxx 81
IN The Slayeholdpg Slaes Receyed-otal, so' ooo 90;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-11
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN BIBLE SOCIETY

The Twenty-third Anniversary exercises OF the
A. F. b. Society was held Yesterday at the Calvary
BAPTIST Church in Tweny-thrd street The Rev
BARTHOLOMEW +. Welsh, ID. D., President, took the
chair
The morning session wns devoted TO business After
reading of the Scriptures by the Rev. DR.. GILLETTE,
and PRAYER by the Rev. Mr. LANE the usual Com
mitiees were appointed and the President then pro-
ceeded 10 deliver his Annual Address THIS was iol-
lowed by the report Of Mr.. George Gaull Treasurer
From tlesc documents we extract some facts relative
TO tie purposes Of the Society, and is operations uur
ing the past year. -
Upto May, 1860 the Society had been in existence
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-09
TALK ON ,CHAMGE.

Yesterday opened with considerable activity.
The flags on Carondelet were thronged at an early
hour, and SO were the broad pavements of rue
Canal and the narrow side walks of Royal street.
Ihere was some stir and commotion after meridian
but 1t did not amount to much. Bill-brokers, cot
ton-brokers stock operators, shipping agents and
shlpmasters, all got through the day comfortably.
Cotton factors had the call in many RESPECTS
there were many would-be buyers. The davis
operations will be found detailed in the usnol
column. Some operators are waiting for later ac
counts from Europe, while others seem disposea To
"go ahead" fearful that their orders NAV he
eountermanded. There is no fear of clean and
good cotton depreciating in value. The letters bv
the AngloSaxon were received yesterday They
say that the Liverpool and Manchester markets.
were moving on crop of less than four millions of
bales; that advices from New York were to The
effect that four millions of bales would be the mt
side. If Manchester spinners and Liverpool i'm
porters are disposed to operate on the views and
opinions furnished from New York Jockeys and
spectators, why much the better for the plant.
ing and factorage interests. Some letters received
yesterday further state that the Liverpool market
has since the middle of January been controlled bv
crop estimates of four millions down, not above
1t is something remarkable that such views as these
should obtain credence on the Liverpool faps
when parties residing in the great cotton marts
have been intimating that crop of four and one
quarter millions of bales might be considered as
the minimum. By assuming these low figures, or
rather impressng on spinners and Dealers the pur.
port will tend to create distrust and abuse of con-
fidence hereafter. It is very evident that there
will be five millions of bales at the seaports before
the close of this month. Therefore, it ia idle to
question the resources of the cotton. growing re-
gion, and the British Parliament had better give
the 100000 to the white slaves in England than TO
spend it in attempting to raise cotton in Africa.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-09
NUMBER 4.
Domestic Markets.

Ngw fonK, March s.-The Cotton market in a
shaae hrmer. The demand has somewhat fmprov-
go. Ine sales to-day amounted to 1000 bales Mid
ai,rg upiands Is quoted at Ill to 11jc.
Is Lhe saies q Flour to-day amounted to 1000 bar
Gas, lss, y % ~ 70 s5 25 The market closed firm.
CoIn ., = quoted at n to Sic. The Sugar market
elosea Cs dnli Cuba Is quoted at 81 to 7}c.
ouaf !. s,s Western Mess Pork closed
amounted to 25 900 bbls, at s 50 10 Il e,. III
Waike1 Wh,ss closed firm. There were I20o bbls. Of
snear ssry sola toaay at I9l to lsyc. per gallon.
= quoted Ia at 4lc. Coffse Is quoted at la to lsSc
per Id. The market closed firm. - = -
River Intelligence.
LOUISVILLE, March s.-4The Ohio r;ver Z. III
point Is rising, with feet inches Of water n ~
canal and feet inches in the pass on the faIis.
sT: LogIs, March 8. The Mississippi river 1t iii
point is falling very slowly. The upper Mississinni
river is open as far as Dubuque, and fhe water 4
nigh enough e permit steamboats, to reach that i
poinl: Inc river is falling below Keokuk. with
The Missouri and Illinois rivers are falling slowly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-09

Our good trans Atlantic cousin, Mr.. Bull. has rot
TO submit to the Southern section of these limited
States for supplying the staple to keen his opera
tiyes alive. 1t ia wasting time and money for mn,
Lords Brougham, Normandy, Dukes. etc. to be
talking abont raising cotton in Jamaica and Africa.
There is not darkey on a cotton plantation who
cannot tell them more about cotton than thew ever
knew or will know. 1t is really laughable to read
the details in the British Parliament about Obtain
ing supply OF cotton by spending s9e 900 for its
cultivation in Africa.
Returning to our flags and Iand;nus VIC bav IN
remark that it was active on the levee Yesterday.
Produce Is coming in freely though the receipts of
cotton are falling of. This is expected in fact il
IS about time for great decline in recepts unless
the receipts are TO be beyond all estimates Sugar
and moiasses are coming in freely. The supply is
pretty large at the depot, and the rangers are
pushing sales when opportunities offer, without
forcing or crowding the market
The talk IS, the prospects for tobacco are not
very encouraging; that the present prices will not
pay the grower, and it is intimated that large
quantities will be held in the country. This would
be most injudicious and unwise policy, al holding
till next season will be placing two crops on the
market at the same time.
The prospectus and proposals for the Southeast
ern Railroad are now before the public It is con.
tempiated to purchase the privileges, rights and
franchises Of the present Mexican Gulf road. and
extend the same at once to Nine Mile Bayou ON
the Gulf shore, by which means salt water sea.
shore can be reached in two hours, and by steam.
boat Bay st. Louis and Pass Christian can be
reached in an hour and half, making the time to
these two fayorite places Of resort within four
hours, communicating hence every day. The COM
missoners for receiving subscriptions are Messrs,
G. Fellcwes, H. M. Wright, E. H. Summers and L,
II. Place. Now is also the time to consider the
advantages Of Cat Island and Ship Island Harbors
for shipping and commercial purposes.
The bars and channels at the mouth of the Mis-.
sissippi are filling up fast, and there is some proba
bility that many large ships will be detained for
weeks. There are several vessels now detained
below from the action Of the mud, but nature never
intended the channel for these heavy draft YES
sells. In the meantime, the Southeastern Railroad
is much talked of, and it is hoped there will be
something besides talk-in fact action and money
will put it through.
THERMOMETRICAL OBSERVATIONS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-09

CHEAP slLks.-Just received and now on eNili-
bon aJ. a. Brselmans establishment, No l5 Camp street.
varied Of ouard silks at S gents yard also
basadere and checked silks IS cents yards-ght colors
marqne and plain parso French oFsets black lace shals
and ponte together with stock Of English bafege robes
AL Of which will be offered for sale at o reasonable prices
ai
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-09

THE GREAT EAsTERN.-Fhe Board of Directors
have placed Mr.. james Bowen in charge of the
Great Eastern since the lamented death of Captain
Harrison. Mr.. Bowen has been master mariner
for upwards of twenty years, and has beside passed
the Board of Trade as master and master extra.
He is also one of the number who have passed ex-
animation in steam. He has been on board the
Great Eastern as senior officer almost from the
time of her first being a1oat.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-09

The ATTENTION of buyers is called to Messrs.
Montgomery and Smiths of forty nine fue harness and
saddle horses lot of good work mules which takes place
this day at II o'clock Messrs Dubois Mshs stables, ST.
Charles street. The is good and worthy of notice For
particulars sea advertisement
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-09
Fassnan's IRON Cotton TIE.
TO PLANTERS AND MERCHANTS.

Iron will be generally used the coming IN balng Cotton
Merchants should therefore hesitate purchase rope and
the merits Of the different Ties before purchasing Of them
complete assortment Of ali the different Ties will be kept at
office exhibition Which ali who feel interest in
daily invited to call and examine for themselves
Confident in the superiority of the FAssMAE TIE win
take pleasure In going the Orleans Press to exhibit R merits
mode Of application c that Of any other Tie that may be
suggested.
Orders any promptly hed at &c. per pound With
liberal deductions to merchants.
F. BELCHER, Agent,
% Commercial Place,
iuG 1rff w New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-09

The LILLE FIRE AND BURGLAR PEooP SAFE
We refer readers The advertisement Of Messrs Fairbanks
Co. Camp street. who are agents The sale and constantly
keep hand large supply fully assorted of Lilies celebrated
fire and burglar proof safes which shown to be in general
fnYnr b NnyY York
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-09

ALE AND PoRrER.-Mr. John Turpin, 129 Com.
mon street. sole for John jeffrey Co.. and has on hand
constant supply of Jecy's sparkling and pale aes and AA
stont porter also Byass pale ae and ston The trade and
referred to advertisement elsewhere published
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-09

TuRPEsTINE TooLs.-John D. Bein 4 Son an
in another that they have complete assortment
of upentine tools their establishment 50 and 81 Camp street,
for sale consisting in part Of open hackers No. and dppets
oundhares hacker stones 'upente and
genga long axes Also brass iron wire 0and 80 esh
a and IS inch wide extensive lot of cooers TOOLS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-09

WANTED.-Any information that may possibly
lead to the discovery of Mrs Mcyoy who left her home
ner of Enghen and Greamon streets last Tuesday, will be most
thankfully received by her husband whose advertisement
niea