davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-19
6clSl Dul3!

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tr.sr5etbnetsr bait forl;pibrtno einen 9rsscn Sprratb rn
huHosn Siernllt uhier cen s%uniisiten S'cpinauuacn pcrieben.
UeI SSulsn pom 5SlatWrn nirb bas ~9Despat,:. fOtenfretbc,
let9I' Selshunssn. 'peld' ,n%tsElolcn peroen tei Datnco u.
Sole ODER Geo u. 5uuoleo, Srpaeitrogs, Iopie in Ger opl,
nIeeerto9e an SrOaoitr., nab 3rpufe @penne ;strper. ,rp,npi
ttl9r9t. grstts; Oae beft Gi6entpIS ;u So. 80. unr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-19
SSlrtDicD0fts : Wr0T.
lGmagN!

WIFVNEH BTtNHUFH unO Dem 9elammFen Wutlt,
fun ole Qnjeiar, paS meme neue
G1artcns9SGrt9TdyoIt
Dem Uciude iest OMEN tebt. Dielelte lit aufa
@elhmddoOuite einstriAtet. uno f6nnen Die ae.
etrten Safe nit Den telten @rfrilhunaen ieper
Nrt, loipie audi nit warmen unp talten Spfiieu
beolsnt merben. @ein.rinfsr made i'd parau
anlmertiarn, OaB 1T 0rn BON mr. 9e,ogruen
@treinia gGetn
rsbi unp unprfalltbt iu 30 Ste. per 6lalbe yer
lin Ja5lreidheu Ssiuh bittet
N~dlentin 6ehIer
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-19
Gbaap S WSsber'S

DCree4dn., @lass, 5el3- unD Spiel. Wdarene
Store,
Ode be; 3tsn unc Sroab-Gtra6t,
mnD 23l 8rUdolirdEe.
eJEoea bic Unttriettnstsn BEN 6suitsn Vublifum fTr
eas tbuta ftt,- 5ueren aeibtntTe 8ertraaen ibr.n Daut aus
Iptrntu, U'rbinoeR liz ;u9ltih Oamit bic @n;ei9s, 9as lie
tbr Eager aler in Der paaS5alhHg 30 fOmm,n6cn Ber6ib.
ibaiten ouTlh ~perI5nIIts Gintiufe ia ben Stieten oe5 9ior
eens OUT oas Bette overwhelmingly BADEN, unb 6aF, mas be
@u5oabi nne biitss 9rsife bentTi, rptruTS nit eiRem ieSen
bsrersieen @sltdfte er Cab me0en t6anen.
Inn altistn 3uipruG bsi yfpatsem 8e6arf uub prifuna
anfztS GaeeTs sinsE fSimetafS
Saaa ~ unb Reotr,
sdt Der St'R unS 9Todbfr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-19
9Imseisem.

90 SrOoSwap; SGasaagauRre1, glep gUrt.
8ucres 9aPttat 100000.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-08-15
EAST SAGINAW MICHIGAN AUGUST Is, 1861

But, if she would have the bright waters of
that river flow or in their gladness-if she
would have her harvests peacefully gathered
to her garners-if she would have the lullabies
of her cradles and the songs of her homes un-
invaded by the cries and terrors of the battle
if she would have the streets of her towns and
cities again filled with the hum and throngs of
busy trade, and her rivers and their shores once
more vocal with the steamers whistle-that
anthem of. free and prosperous commerce
then let her stand fast by the Stars and Stripes
and do her duty, as a member of this Union.
Let her brave people say to the President of
the United States, You are our Chief Mag
istrate--the Government you have in charge
and are striving to save from dishonor and dis
memberment is our GovernmeDt-your cause
is indeed our cause-your battles are our bat
tles--make room for us therefore, in the ranks
of your armies that your triumph may be our
triumph also"
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-08-15
NUMBER 3.

fact is, however, that the first instigators OF
this mdlapropos advance were the fifteen ro-
publican Senators who offered and supported
in caucus resolution censuring the President
for diatoriness, and urging an advance. We
have taken the pains to ascertain who those
Senators were and we find them to be; Messrs.
Sumner, of Massachusetts,; Hale and Clark, OF
New Hampshire; Trumbull, of Illinois; Chand-
Ter, of Michigan; Wade, Of Ohio; Simmons, Of
Rhode Island; Doolittle, of Wisconsin; Grimes,
Of Iowa; Wilkinson, of Minnesota; Morrill, and
Fessenden, of Maine; Foot, of Vermont; Fos-a
ter, of Connecticut and King, of New York.
The resolution which. these gentlemen Of
fered the remainder of the caucus had too
much good sense to pass; but the result shows
that, by private conversations and wirepuling,
they succeeded in accomplishing the end they
desired The President was decidedly wrong
10 allow himself to be thus led by the nose,
and General Scott is to blame for not resign.
ing sooner than consenting to fight before he
was ready. But the original and the most
guilty parties are the Senators named above,
who stepped out Of their places to obtruds
their fanatical ignorance upon the President
and the Commander in Chief, and who made
poor Greey and his clique their tools. II
Massa Greeley will come out manfully and aid
us in exposing these fellows we will promise
to do all we can to avert him from the fate
of which his being hung in effigy the other
day was but premonition.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-08-15
THE NEW TAX LAW.

The tax law heretofore published is not the
law as finally passed. No tax is imposed upon
carriages, watches or domestic and malt lqu.
ors.-. The bill, as finally agreed upon by the
Conference Committee Of the House and Sen
ate and passed, was essentially altered. The
provisions Of the law are substantially as fol
lows:
I. 100000, 900 direct tax is levied on lands,
buildings and slaves, and apportioned between
the States in the ratio heretofore published.
2. Each State may assume the collection,
BY its own officers, and payment to the United
States of its share Of this tax, upon resolving
60 do SO, between this time aud the second
Tuesday of February next, aud so notifying
the Government and, for so doing, will be al
lowed fifteen per cent reduction on the amount.
8. The amount OF any iquidsted and de
termined claim of the State against the Gen
eral Government may be first deducted from
the balance Of the tax remaining due after de
Quoting the fifteen per cent.
4. All nett incomes mot deducting personal
or family expenses) whether from business,
salaries, or any other source, except from those
on which United States taxes are paid in some
other form, are taxed three per cent on the
surplus over eight hundred dollars. The in
come to be reckoned for the year preceding
the first day of January, 1862
5. One Assessor and one Collector are to be
appointed for each State, whose salary shsll
not exceed s2,5v0 each. These are to APP
point such subordinate Assessors and Collect
ors as may be necessary at salaries not exceed
ing $1,000 each.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-08-15
THE FIRE ZOUAVES.
From the Chicago Tribu

D.
W., a.. -. - ho.,a ,ho L., 80 ,u,h
we nope s"a' W.. We v Mo'v Val vi E;ro zouaws.
80 - III ,Io o,,,hl;".n .rn,;ss IN Oh.
as .ne iei.a".e =; "' ny, iii ha ohI;ood 90
ne'oe o?u'e'' ;,n aosn.ro,s % s1d ;nfnr;.ted foe -
maso VIII " rsdpnars,;ons-.s cross "a th.v
nesp'so .nI ,,h;ch tho re,urn;ng n,en;.
we'e "a,;,,,ant ;rdulosd On ,hs;r
oers OF ,na' Houe D.'1,,a -. 49, ....;nsd
arr,va' ,ion, ,ho, = nd;sn,.ahIs thai s;,h.r
upon au'nority 1na. tna. ;. ,i SW;sa.;., o. az.
,ne view or. ~. M; M;;oh;O.n tHS roo;msnt. w,.
dlhneso.a =. .ns ~ .ha Sa,a sravar I, .,,acL
more sersiesao,o s.' ~ ,;o,orw ,6an th;. fsnaom.
al anu nio'e hunan. . ~ - Ms n;a JaoJs 80 -
.oua.y , i - - "m ,ram .hsroof them.sIvs.
counted oniy py .ne .nea .a. a.. s.nm,,h..l
IL VIII oe iouno " ias', '"s' hc. a...sy .no
the "orusers the snI"laer h,t.s.s s.s anu lnen
dug IRON the sums anu s'ew' % 0' .u .n' o.ae' E
tie reIaoie hghting ma.eiisi ol 'ne wA,, uus
mat ,le farmers Doys .nI yvs"g n. 81 10 ;"s
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-08-15

How TO FINISH RooMs.-Bayard Taylor's
opinion on this subject is thus expressed in the
Independent e q" igA
"For finishing Of the rooms, there is moth
ing equal to the native wood, simply oiled to
develop the beauty of the grain. Even the
commonest pine, treated in this way, has .
warmth and luster, beside which the dreary
white paint, so common even in the best Of
houses, looks dull and dead. Nothing gives
house such cold, uncomfortable air as white
paint and plaster. This color is fit only for
the tropics. Our cheap common woods-pine,
ash chestnut, oak, maple, beech, walnut -offer
as variety Of exquisite tints and fbrous pat,
terms, which, until recently, have been wholly
disregarded in building Even in furniture
we are Just beginning to discover how much
more chaste and elegant are oak and walnut
than mahogany. The beauty of room is as
dependent on the harmony of its coloring as
that Of picture. Some Of the ugliest and
most disagreeable apartments have ever
seen were Just those which contained the most
expensive furniture and decorations. Ny ex-
periencc shows that o room finished with the
best seasoned oak or walnut, costs actually
less than one finished with pine, and painted
in imitation Of those wohds Two verandshs
of yellow,pine, treated to two coats of boiled
oil, have richness and beauty Of color beyond
the reach of pigment; and my only regret con-
nected with the house is, that I was persuaded.
by the representations Of mechanics, TO use
any paint at all" ~
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-08-15

MILITARY GLoRY.--Nineteen long letters
from Lord Peterborough! He has made me
Governor Of Scinde, with additional payl and
has ordered tho captured guns to be cast in
triumpbal column, with our names. wish
he would let me go back to my wife and girls;
i would be more TO me than pay Glory aud
conquered by me, and attached to my own
country. Well, all the glory that cen be de-.
sired s mine, aud care 90 little for Il, that
the moment can, oil shall bs resigned, ~
live quietly with my wife and girls 10 ihonosd
OF riches repays me for absence from thsos.--se
Otherwise, THE sort Of life 10 no lie fss me; y
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-08-15

From the N. Y. Herald, July 30

~ 'i4 i'"| .f From the N. Y. Herald, July 30.
Since the disaster at Bulls Run there has
been q good deal Of inquiry, in oil quarters, as
TO who were the parties really responsible for
the advance towards Richmond. Politicians
charged the instigstion Of this wrong move
upon the Tribwme The Tribune confessed its
faults, but accused Gen. Scott. The veteran
General admitted he was to blame, but found
fault with the President. The defenders of
the President, in their turn, owned up that he
had blr ndeI I'd, but pointed out the politicians
sseund hin % the real mischief.makers. The
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-29
REpuRIJCAN CENTRAL CLUB.

The stated meetings Of tLis cnb, organized for tho
free discussion e current IocnI questions, sill
kept up, and well attended. At the regular semi
monthly meeiipe held ast evening, hr. GIRyAr WIS
called 10 the chrir. Mr. CRow justified this war; nnd
believed il could never until detect in the Con.
stitniion the cause Of it, were remeGiei that defect
was in its recognizing Liberty while at the same time
il recognized slavery.
The lion. HsSRr j. RUxosD being loudly called
for said that instead Of being surprised the sudden
momenous aspect of great war, he bad rather been
surprised hat during the years OF tbs existence of
tie American Constitution, we never before had had
such war. The contest now was which would prove
siroDgositho Constitution and Feefom, or Slavery;
whether or not the people can govern thomselves or
choose 10 lse. flo believed thut Union sentiment ia
the South wonld yet yindicate itself II lived 10
be- n year older would be wiser in the hiutOry of
revolutions. This revolution would WORK on 10 is
appointed end. There was n higher President than
oar own elected Chief Magistrate. The speaker would
have desired that the FoGeIal forces should press
on after taking the flag at Alexandria, and
posse themselves OF Manassas Gap Junction; but
whether such "a movement were advisable or not,
whaioyer the Government did, he had confidence,
" ould b. oyerruled for the best-wheher IL led to
tnt,le la which tho North irst g0s whipped, OF the
REVERSE II was an abaurdity 10 think of the right
OF rebellion" in Government itself Of the people.
Suoh right meant oDly the right of the minority
TO govern The majority. The UnIon worth 6ght-
ing or ts existence would be the leIpetuaon Of the
best Government ever formed; and the Southern
week past that the North loved it, Tor profit,
but loved sufficiently 10 lay down their lives Tor it,
to fight for l., and TO continue fighting until It's sway
was yiHdcated.
After rone songs eud more speeches, the Club ad-
jOlrDed.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-29
Dr.ru vruv psv UosyI RArror

DEATH or THE REv. HosEA BALLoU, d. D.-Ths
telegraph informs of the death of he Rev. DIR. Bal.
lou. President Of Tufts College. DIR. Ballou was
nephew of the distinguished Universast preacher and
author of the same name who died years since,
and was well known as Hosea Ballou, 2d. He was
man Of extensive learning, author Of the Ancient
History Of Universalism, and many years editor Of
1.-THE Universal Expositor and Quarterly Review"
He had been settled pastor at Stafford, Conn.,, and
Roxbury and Medford, Mass. Though az apreachsr he
had not the highest order Of eoquepce, he was always
interesting and instructive He has been President OF
Tufts College from its commencement, and was much
honorcd and loved by the Uniyersalst denomination.
He was about 65 years Of age at the time Of his death.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-29
Arrived.

s,..m.hip New Yorh (Brem) weute, Bremen, via sso~h
pos a r. ed 81 ss ss y sed a the GO s.sy
$40 m Of 2h Had very chsnge.oe weather the snttrs
Nay a. ss ~ IS On il 90 passed. .Slp isamemnon Br
BARI Queen Of sheba b eo,h :,esras es,'wnd ist lat
and mantopesan,mss overheard fls. st IS ~ lon
Ok, between y and p a. ps'.ed number o. esoeIfs, o.
B,rE b Fountain (of st. George Mel, Ciensaeso. 10 a,
.ussr Snow Burgess. Been days \. of iiSiierss
sis IL m.icch Kins Arroyo. P r. IL days sugar 10 Burd
Big Rcy..on (of Calais. Robin,,n Mc.,Iua 6. days
for repais hsvins on the 2eh inst lat 80 a. dlrnl
hssvy gale s. e. carried way tOreast inainOPa.''e
Bris M.,lanIa, BaItss, Rondout coal for for Salem.
Sch, Chici cf Hsrwchl Kelly Ma,sn1ss Nay 10, frui.
order. EApeTloneej heavy weather on tho Pssgs ~.
niles to The .outhwsri snd Of Haes struck
~A aa ns1i % "a. sS srs q % % on II sea. % ..si
U .ps. .oSe 1seeted vs,e ,7h q. M Bsnsss ta''
squall which blew with esroa; yiol,uSe anl sun,e ,
s S.o. s a'ff fass Ss0G NAY s h. 70 g. lon % .pOss
hobart Lsyscca tor New YORK; with United states 'foos
scIr L. suth lof Irar~lsb Snow, PoE.su-Psst u'yh
n,,hogany, Lides SC, to r. Thsetcny e. p,..,,
sShr. rarot, sommer. BsltiaSIs ) day, oysters
sSI Sem sss Bsssas y' s. Bs.
sehr Sadonns - Rondout, ccs for boston
schr Agate Coz Elizabeth GOAL Tor sssn % s s,.u
schr CSr src.s io.otrcok Elssbehperi e1.i p,h. 70,
sn Harone tb,oulin Ehxsbethpori coal sr NoI~ien'
sehr yespcr soOt' sn1 eo for An,r. Ps
ana M L. Compton DuPy Elsaoeif0F' coal zoo Ne"h'
,Au.I.,rhi. ui.a TO Louar 4 kirk ea..
rick. -, sauh NexIondon n,dss. 10 y. II,
Rockwell - p,.xiS.nos md a te Edward Byrner
s,.y "a ships Carolus Msgnus, for Hssre fpses
beks Acme. for Nera CruLl John faSsn,
s iesns; snae, fox Portland M,y 70 sa'e o. geofs@ @
T,nnirs state Live pool bsrts Baltic tans iot
nSen; N W Bridge for Havana Lafoy for Corh rn.eo'
,ri,wslI, fsict NJ. (Aush Cork. - y...,
BEL0 0w-ship. Great northern tBr, OF Lverpeep nof'"
sons Humboldt lHa@b hsTpsrs barss Hssm asssf -
i mar reported by Capt T.. Fountain Of s,esatuk uees
w,er Also George 1homss from sgos; brtT nocrss
from Mstauras; sch d. Sna from NatsnEsssA 81 "'e~'
ploi-boat Net Ile, No. 30
wIND--Duils the day, dor N w.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-29
DEPARTURE OF THE NAVAL BRIGADE.
IT. = .,,.,. I,rg..Je of Cal Iarqietf Of which AZ

The famous brigade OF Col barueI, oi winch 80
much is expected ana without reason, sailed IN the
Coa,zacoalcos lat evening for Washington Whether
from envy or malice, because OF tie irrepressibe
coa,ict bet cen the Military Plank ct Albany and the
Defense Cornmiitee, the Obstacles the equipment
end departure Of Col. Bartlet's brigade have been
ysxa,i,us and unreasonable. For five weeks the
uusldes was ket in suspense waiting for anthori
tsiye ode,s from soue one aud finally In very despsr-
p.i,,n ie went Oh 70 Washington ~ confer wih the
I'iesident Freed from the r.nnels OF the red tape
fhal e1win1s the whole bocy militant III tis city, tue
Coione Wa agreeaby surprised 10 meet via The
rean favor from Mr. Lucola, and alter having fully
expliacd the obecs and EaDzs ion OF bis biiyaoe
war i8sis a. accepted and orderod " port " GtB
Butler AZ FUrt Monroe before tie 2Jth Accordingly
tbe lnal ,iepardioDs were has iy made tue Goa
coulz was occurred and the brigade sailed in her last
ey.ripy The steamer leit the foot OF Warren street
Late il the afternoon, ana steamed Gown 10 camp iron
aides where tie and baggage were Iked
Te number OF taken did not vary much fiom 100
bat enough more 10 be iecrOied 10 swell Tue num-
her 20 J. 80 aud t's implement beng 6ttlincd, the
fucs wAbo cisided into two equal regiments, one of
with viii te armed WIN Shsrp rlos, io 'he oInef
work the riac<i cannon. :. en- am
Tie bfi,ae took 500 stand Of Sharpe rifles, $4,000
ron,as Of can5dges, 80 ers, 20 Savage pistols,
sLd several "a sjaiHes rbed 'hhhoh' Qui'e nine-
tenth. Of the ioe are sesfaIiDs nen, Who baye el-
.s.c for tie wsr aid who are IookiOg forward 10
active seryice AND lots Of y no money 1hoiE UNIFORM
tossfs q a blue G<nne blVlse, Llus pants aud siit,
AID Black lat ala vi me- Tue tnGade Is 10 nave d
very fsi sailing tles<o waryess.l acd Ierale, Two
o1ss lie men arc d. lied for land avd sea servlee
and aill be eqnslly nNady to obaoe pSva GERS, Co
o. crate with tS nd fo ye, and make aceackS upon
aiy geak aTt OF Che enemy cOaet. Iha. LEY "in
BE- iror ~ the whole s>uIhern sestoaid Ndmi's o
no doubt md We ars mGch mistaken II 'he Hain1ci
Claei Bartlett IL bot WHISPERED by tiuilors "ilh
Ll.uced III 8, and heard with sh Ndcs u apPreherSn
by te rebel an,bOlies OF The ouioerp ciiies ~, III
fci he aud bis brigade will lot be a> well renembeIe'
Ep tLose paris as tie name OF Paut J0.e6 IL by tho
ueiilcIs about Cla FlaabOrough Head.
DARTLETT's BRIGADE.
The steansbip Coatzaeoallcos ancDoed n Quarantine
-. evening, aid viii tske on boad Balt'eus Naval
|$isads ior F0z Aouroe.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-29
MARLNE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK........ MIA
Cleared.

s-Deaduousht sanuels Liverpool. D. Ogden Cour.s
tBr) Wyatt Lyepool Gillespie. Dean Co. Otsenonthe
Allen Boston, O. Weed CO.; IL Elliott, Tacter Live.
4 Co.
Barts-Orinoco Talbot, ElTabethpor, Brett Son Co
Princeton ssey, D-rnersrs, - Almens French, Hot,
Kong, J. &. Jevett Co.
Bfigs-Costa Rca Peel Aspinwall, Istock NJ. Aus
Pacswub, Cork and unsTko Honiboe TeteLs; Mary No
Ray. Croker Liverpool r. T. Monel BsIs.ow Msn.auiis
Bartlett, Salem, !. Jex, Munson, Boston Thompson
Hunter j. jew EFT, Mount CoDssntinope J. ~ Smith Co
Scnocpcrs-NigI ionette, Jones' Fort Monroe, -; OIrs
Anderson ST. Pierre, b. y. Small Sarah Elizabeth, smith,
New Haven. -.
stesnsi-H Burden, Loper, Phlsdelphia, -.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-29
Passengers Arrived

II eu~sAp Nstr York Jyotr Bremen aAd SoafidaptsJ.
H. Lumsnu Mr. H. Meyer Mr. Jas Bsam, lady and three
Edw P.yen't.ds M Ayeric heinsken Mics udes
Miss Anne Jeinfksus MU sophie Laner, Mr.. l. Cole O.
b. Marsh, Adoph Lega Nicolas do Bourbon and ady Dwight
Morris j. C.sssson ~ W. Downing T. b. Boul part Aad
lady, Jean Lescur.
sAy j. h. Myers from GaleesfOn-H. r. Conner p spesr
lssac DsviDs j. H. Brush Mrs Smith aud two children Miss
Mary r. Smith Miss Nellie 81 Smith, Mrs.. Nesmb, T NJ
Bradshaw, &. P. Richards.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-29
DIE ID.

CAMPBELr-On Tuesday morning. May %, l1s q his late
esdence No III West Thirty eighth street, John Campbell
Of Tits city In he Seth year Of bis age.
The relatives aud fon Of the family respectfully invited
TO attend his funen Thursday afternoon 30th inst, at
O'clock the Church ofthe Incarnation Twenty
eighth and Madison avenue without further invitsdon
WEBBER-On Tuesday monins May q, 1851, of iDasmms
ton Of ths ungs Caroline Weber widow Of the late pop
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-29

E,o'%s1 H.. Rss D. ,S cbs CsseS street. 9s,ho
Place . M Mi.i as'' F, Place Sshoa Carroll i'm h,.:
e South Congs.s'ional William toe Mission NORM NC
hi, tivsion nnmsered about 10, 90 children.
The Eastern Division was composed Of the follow
ing scSool.: v,-..,.,
f,sp,onps Me,hodis', i,snsoDPs,o BsP, Fles're.s
M.thooi, North med Dutch Charch tClefmon sveoDo
M,.sos Pr Meth
This division numbered TO- 562 in oil between 90 600
and u 900 children ont in procession.
After the proceedings in the churches, the children
treated 10 confcctoneres, &c., at their respective
scbooi-rooms.
The Western District schools were under charge of
Mr. Thomas Douglnss, and the Eastern District under
the superin,eudehce OF Alr. John +. HaDford.
Mr. Douglass met with serious loss while suPerin,
tending bis division lie was in carriage, and btid
bis watch 10 biz hand TO time the arrival OF ne schools;
His pr, being demanded in the street he Jumped
ont, esyiDg bis watch on the seat. His companions
also got out and their return the watch was gone.
It's value, with the guard, was about $50.
The Sunday School Union held meeting IN n tne
evening" when the reports Of the year were presented
WnLIAnsBuReH SUNDAY SCHOOL AssIvEnsAaIEs.
The annual parade of the Wilismsburgh Sabbath
Schools with attendant ceremonies, will take place to-
day. Children TO the number Of five or Elk thousand
connected with n different schools, will be In the pro-
cession The schools will meet In the churches at "a
o'clock and march, at o'clock, through the principal
streets of the district The evening meeting will be
held at the South Ninth street NJ. +. Church. Addres-
ses are expected from Reys. Robert Lowery and Rufus
w. Clark.
THE VOLUNTEER RELIEY CoAMirTEH.-The Volun.
teer Relief Committee met on Monday night bot did
no business of consequence beside laying upon the ia
bic the applications Of the wives of soldiers who en-
listed 10 defence Of their countrys Tag. Ibe gross
amount paid duing the week ending lsst Saturday was
stated by the Secretary TO be $S,Ol3.
FIRg.-About o'clock last evening hre broke out
In an oil factory Court the Hamilton
avenue Bridge The barned down. and the con-
tsnts destroyed Los sb,ut f500.
BRooKLYN CRY CoURr CALrsDAR, Wednesday,
Nay 29-Noa a. So Co. 65, a. 90 rs
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-29

grand PATRIOTIC CoscERr.-By particular re-
quest the concert given by Horace Waters and troupe
last week in aid of Imperial zouave Regiment will be
repeated in the Church Of the Purtans, Union square,
on Thursday evening Of this week. An old pairionc
song, written in the year 1898, will also be sung by
G. G. Bingham, esq., the Quarterrnaster Of the corps
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-29
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS NAr H.-Bsfoss
Judge M,CuSs.

F0r some Gays tue tOurt Ol cebsiOub uou Uccu ~
jonrued because calendar exhssd In the Cou to-
day the 0sDd Jury appeared and stated that MI me
M refused the following questions
Whist did yon DO with the which you received fo
Mr. H0pew The moved for the commismens
HscSey contempt Of Cout long discussion followed
between counsel and Cont hn.y held Hackey 10 the .u
Of appear before Grand jury aer the deision
Of the constisuonsy Of this question By the Court Of ApPss
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-29
CITY ITEMS

Miss CarlottA Patti, WHO is 60 much admired as
vocalist, will give Concert at Dodworths, No. soo
Broadway, on Thursday, May 80, prior to her depar
ture for the West and Canada. She will be assisted by
Nine. Amalis Strakosch, siguor Brignoh, and Et'ore
Bari.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-29
IAdverisementl
EroYt rapprTS At OW ppfCrst

ENGLISH ChkfEIs Al LOW IhiCkSs
10000 yads Eugih Velvet CARPBr 81 20 23 per yard
250C0 yards BRussELs. &c., 80c 83c. per yard
yards Ing CAHpBTIss 55c &c., 4c TO 7oc per yard
20a0 yards Flooroi CLOTHS 25c per yard and upward
Rugs Mats Mating Windox shades Drugsists Table and
Piano Covers Stair Hods and Carpets at price. fer below ans
quoted In this city HIRAM ASDKRsoS's, No. 80 bowery
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-29
Disassers, SC.

MoSrxvpro April ls-The sehr. Emily kshh ", 80,
e-n.) from suenos Ayes bound to New ioA s - ssw
spirit .as forsniss sprung and other dsn sss hs'ls
q disaster In gale Of the eapes oi thu "Vsh