davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-10

.Jerscv CITY Intelligence.

lie mes presiding Ann OConRor New Jersey Ran
road and Transportation Company This was SUI, Ior
OConnor who died in consequences Of being run ever on
the osh Of March 1852 by train Of cars on this road
in Railroad avenue The trial occupied sever ana
their verdict They continued out during the day and
At evening returned with verdict in favor OF the Ra
road Company but recommending 'he company 70 grant
the widow some compensation.
Aocuyxr-At noon yesterday, accident occurred in
Newark avenue at the railroad crossing, 70 German
woman named Mrs. DC Young, who resides In Bergen.
sbe rns In wagon with her husband waiting for q
train of cars pass when the horse took fright and
ran Their vehicle came in contact with cart which
standing there and she was thrown out strkng tne
ascd over her head laying about half Of her scalp bare
br yarick dressed the wound Immediately afterwards
and she was conveyed home.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-10


Yesterday afternoon goodly number Of turfmcn
assembled at the Union Course, to witness tro for
sweepstakes Of 81 00o three mile heats in harness be
tween g. Birthstone, and b. Lady Relief; and at
the time to ascertain the state Of the odds
the to take place to-day, between Gray Eddy and
True John. The gray had the call.
Before the nags harnossed for the race, Brm-
stone was the favorte at 100 to GO; but when the
warming up began, preparatory for the struggle,
Lady Relief exhibited so much more speed than Brm-
stone that change took place in the feelings of the
6nancicrs, and betting became the issue
First Hedt.-Lady Relief the choice Of place
the track and as generally the took the inside
of Woodruff and the mare took the lead going to the
quarter poea couple Of lengths ahead Of the gedng in
made play finely, and Tapped the at the half mile
pole in l2s They then kept together, and went side
and side around the lower turn until nearing the home
stretch when the Ceiling began to show In 'front.' The
forced but it would not do; she broke up lost
length, caught again, made another attempt to
take the geding broke again. lost another ength and
in this way they crossed the score Brsone two lengths
in front, in 2A3 Going around the upper turn the
geldng drew away still further from the mare and
ing that he had more speed and bottom than the mare
went his way steadily, with his driver confident OF
the result. He passed the score thirty yards ahead,
52s. II evident to the crowd that the chance
of the was reduced 10 a shadow, and notwith-
she fell or more and more. The geling displayed great
vigor and endurance the last mile He opened the
backstrcch and fifty or sixty yards ahead Of the
mare at the half mile pole. From there to the score he
was taken in hand and leisurely along winning by
about forty yards, in ST. The last mile done in
2:s9.
So,.d Heat-Tbe mare took the lead, and passed the
quarter role about two lengths ahead Of Brmstone In
forty. three seconds but going down the backsrech he
oyerhaued her and they went past the half mile pole
together in 25 On the lower turn he cut loose nom
her and she got him again. She fell OIL
gradually and the further they went, tho further she
was behind The horse crossed the Of the arst
mile In 247 the second mile in 243-makng $50 for the
two miles-and the third mile in 2j4 and the heat in
s:24.
SUMMARY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-10

NEW 0RiIAss May S--noon.
Cotton has been quiet this morning. fhe Africa's
Il 10 hand and appears IN the Evening Della The
decrease In the recspts u al The Southern ports now
49, 900 bales.
CaAmxuox, Nay 9, 1884
The Africa's has depressed our cotton market,
snd prices are easier The sr'es to-day four hun
dred bales.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-10

LARGE DEcnEAsE IN THE wEEKLy MORTALITY OF
BoToS1he total number OF deaths in this city for the
week ending this morning has been TO- decrease OF %
the previous week OF the deaths this week. 70, or
one fourth Of the whole number were Of consump
tlon, and seven OF Inflammation Of the lungs There
were deaths Of small pox II being the hrst week Of
total cessation for about two months During the week
four females than males have died the prspondsr
snee being usraly the side cf the maes-Bodon ma
sr'f<T Mo- q. IL #N 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-10
The WiIkesbal,e Slave Case.
DECISION OF JUDGE KANE.

PHILADELPHIA, May 0, 1854.
Judge Kane to-day delivered long opinion Of the Cir
cult Court in the case Of the United States Marshal
III 81 erih Of Philadelphia. The hearing
hateas corpus taken out to prevent the rcaors being
taien TO Wiikosbsrre for trial. under an indctmen.
found agarst them for an assault while executing
writ 10 Wilkesbae, issued by the Circuit Court The
opinion ssys though the Marshals cannot be tried by
jury acting in obedience to federal process they may
be punished for abusing It, and by the Court that issued
process which is bound TO punish protect it's mnise
rial officers The Court will therefore proceed to hear
the case is merits, under the OF Congress and
will receive the evidence Of the rclators.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-10
THIRTY-TIlIRD CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.



WASHINGTON May O. 1864
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
The presented report from the Auditor Of the
Treasury enclosing statement of receipts and expsn
dtures Of the Post Office Department for the year 1853
THE NEBRASKA BnI-AS AxEsDR HONORABLE
Mr. SUMNER tfree soi Of Mass presented resolutions
from towns in Massachusetts, against the Nebraska BILL
Mr.. DoreIAs (dem.) Of H., made personal explain
alton He said that Mr. Richardson the Chicago clergy
man, whose sermon he had quoted ana commented on
went TO Illinois from Connecticut He had since then
been informed that Mr. Richardson had gone to Illinois
from Kentucky. His informant was member OF Mr.
Richardson's congregation was present and heard she
Of its being preached on the Sabbath day.
Mr.. TorcEY, (dem.) Of Conn, said he was much graft
r. cnlaE Gree sci Of Ohio, presented the memorial
Of s65 citizens of New iotk, and twenty three memo
rails from various States, against The Nebraska BILL
RELIGIOUS FREEDOM.
Mr.. PRl7I, (whg) Of Nd, presented memorial from
a number Of Jews in favor OF religious freedom.
TIE srRyIYiSG E1rEDInoyIs The NORTHEASTERN SEAS.
printing 20G0 additional copies OF the report OF the
surveying expedition to the Northeastern seas Adopted
sYsJfM or PENAL CODES IN FRANCE.
Mr.. JONES, (wkg) of Tenn, presented resolution
questrg the Secretary OF state to transmit copies OF the
reports hy Mr. landlord late Charge at Paris, the
differ, systems Of the Penal Code in France and also
on Me administrative changes since the revolution Of
1s4s. Adopted.
The bill for the relief Of David Myerle then taken
The bill appropriates $50 600 indemnfying Mr. Myerle
for losses under contract for the supply Of water rot
ted hemp.
Motions to postpone, and to reduce the amount to
10000 were, after debate rejected and the bill
passed; yeas Il, nays IL.
INDIAN APPROXIMATION
Was taken up. The amendment to pay $500 900 10
the Greek Indians for land taken from them in the
OF 1872, was debated till after 3 O'Clock.
The Senate then adjourned.
House OF Representatives.
WASHINGTON, May Q, 1854.
yEBEAsKA ELL.
On meti,n Of Mr. RICHARDSON, (dem) Of III, the
House vent into Committee Of the Whole on the Ne
braska bill.
Mr. IscrrsoiI (dem) of Conn. said his views on the
general question oil slavery under the constitution were
well known TO his constucnts long before he eeced
10 his seat here He held that the federal government
had nothing do with the subject either in the states
Territories but he 70 say, he feared not
a. nation sufficiently of the importance Of whN
Il taking place the other side Of the Atlantis
il there wseinr which, before II "a may involve the
whole of hoJe in the consequences He thought he
:. : ss': sseGss y ias !! a. s.,iss ,...
who enough 70 tell shen the viii sndf Nomi
naly the war aeAinst the Empire Of Russia but
We suYe, In the SEQUEL II viii not prove Of con-
hcting nterees Intending throughout the organizations
and ramhcations 81 European socistyf Az quss
uon Of between Russia and Turkey, there
little either to excite our interest cr s.mrsthy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-10

INTERESTING MARINE INTELLfGESCE.
- BALTIMORE May Q, 1854
The brig Fora from Rio Janeiro 2sth MARCH, has ar,
rived here but we have no commercial adviccs by hey
Left in port ship Elersle, of Philadelphia No New
York vessels in port Exchanged signals with ship
going into Rio showing white signal and the letters
TAR" part Of her name; the rest not seen The
bark Jupiter Of Boston, also left in port
ArIi yed at Rio 2sh March, brig VIM r. Hbbey: 26th
brig An,cor, and ships Susquehanpah and Agnes, from
Valparaiso.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-10


BY the arrvarof the brig Zeno, Captain Gchrist we
have intelligence from Montevideo to the 25th March,
Gen. Flores has been elected President and the 22d
was duly installed into office.
-Four thousand Brazilian troops to pass the from
tier the 3Oth March into the Banda Oriental there to
remain to keep the peace as long as necessary.
The following is our
MoSTEvIDEo CORRESPONDENCE.
MoNTEvIDEo March 15, 1854.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, ESQ
DEAR SIR--Enclosed send you the Comerco del Plata
Of the 14h inst because it contains the most extraordi
nary agreement that entered into by inde
pendent government side the accredited min
lister Of another government the other side You will
by the second article that the monthly loans agreed
be made by the of Brazil to the govern
ment of the Uruguan republic, can be stopped by
the Emperor of Rra2l at any moment without CIV
ing any previous notice. and without assigning any
reason. As these sums destined to the pay
ment Of salaries OF the very people that administer
The government Of the Uruguan rcpabllc the clause
ceive and station in the country 1000 Brazilian troops,
amounts 10 sale Of the country to Brazil, who has al
ways possession OF this beautiful ch and heal
thy region where real we'll made beautiful and
men grown, such tho climate Of Brazil utterly
insr nceesSy & pce t2R o But intestine wars Eis m
dcpopulaied the country that i Uncc
ram does not stretch out his almighty and powerfully
protecting arm, this country will be absorbed by Brazil
and instead OF mirovabe that will ultimately
curi,y and rapty in the career Of progress and civ
alton shall have this fine region governed bv the
most nsolent bgoted and contemplate race in all South
America.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-10

A CARD.-JoHN c. scHERPF IS DESTROYS OF RE-
"A turning his sincere. heartfelt and public thanks
those ladies and gentlemen afforded him kindly
aid and at the testimonial given him
u 2Cth Of April last at Nibos saloon ys Madame
Wanse Borehsie Car!o,ts PorzoDi Nine. y Chome Mrs.
H. Watson. Mrs 9 NJ. Bripkerhoh, Miss Mathida lln
ger, Mesrs Allen Dodworth ferd Meyer Fred. Lystcr
Franz Stoepel Mona Basquin G. Fnkenstas dt the
hers Of Dodworths Cornet Band. the Arion ClubO
and the respective gentlemen who composed the orchestra
that occasion c. s. alse begs leave to acknowledge
the obligations he Is under to Mr. Dodworth
the able and efficient services rendered by him.
Of the concert to Mr. Geo Rristow for the artistic
in which be presided at tte rths during the
ins TO the General Commtee OF Arrangements TO whose
cmbned exertcns in with the untser aid
GENEROUSLY offered by the above namod artists the sat
tory result Of the testimonial must be mainly atrbued
M John McKbbn, Jr as President Of the General Com
mtee for the efforts used by him TO further
the objects Of the tesmonis to Mr. Wm Nage OF the
theare for his Secretary and the
and ready in which he discharged tho
and arduous duties pertaining thoreo TO Mr. John
Brady for his valuable aid Treasurer In making this
Acknowledgement solcitous to publicly to
them individually and collectively his gratitude for their
kind voluntary and the opportunity
state that be will ever continue to cherish lively
brance Of the came. JOHN c. SCHERPF.
New York, May q, 1854.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-10
Destructive Fire at Brantcersi, G. w:

DHHNfFuHD, IoVf*
At an early hour this morning. the freight house and
car depot the Buffalo and Brantford Railroad at this
place, we're destroyed BY fire. Two fine locomotives,
several passenger and baggage cars quantity Of freight
and 900 bushels OF wheat wcre entirely consumed
The depot large and expensive building, and
insured for oo0 The total loss will to COS
GOO at least.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-10

NoRrolk, May 8, 1854.
The schooner Washington, from New York, bound to
Alexandria while coming into the Capes carried away
her foremast and mantopmast.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-10

Additional News from California.
Sfsy>S~~~.es-.>e---~ 7SS~e~>~
Terrible Steamboat ExpA'sion in ths
Bay of San Franciscs..
>>~~~>~>~~~~~>~~o->~e-~-,
ARRAY Between State Senators.
INDIAN AFFAIRS IN THE NORTH.
~-~~~~~~y~~-~~~~~~~~~~>.
Blockade Of the Port Of Acapulco.
~>~~->~~~~>~e~><~<~~s.,~Ut
Murders on Board the Steamers.
o~>~~~~~~>~S~r~~~>~>~<s
MI NEN q INT ELLIG ENCE
~>>>~~~~>~~~NN>><>N>-
THREE WEEKS LATER FROM AUSTRALIA.
>>so-~S~~~>~S~~s~~~~~>
NEWS FROE PERU, BOLIVIA, Nfsy GRANAiSas
JAMlICA, OREGON, AND PUGET SOUND.
-N0~O>~~~~~~~>~->~e~~~~
Interesting Letter frers Licut. ssSain.
&c, &C., &c.
INDIAN AFFAIRS IN THE NORTH.
Blockade Of the Port Of Acapulco.
Murders ON Board the Steamers.
MINENo IMTELLIaENcE
THREE WEEKS LATER FROM AUSTRALIA,
EEWS FROE PERU, BOLIVIA, NK'E GRANADA,
JAmiICA, OREGON, AND PUGET SOUND.

The Tnai sieA mship Seorge Law Ssptain Fox, arrived
below ~ quarantine yesterday morning, at 2o'cock She
les AspiEwall a IL o'eoct thc 3Csh ult She brings
the California mans Of April IT, Ssi7 3 in treasure
freight, ana 5S4 paa'engers.
Thee. l. connected with the Pacific Nail Steamship
Compnny steamship Jo L. Stephens, aud the passage
has been made trough in twcntyth Gays and three
hours
The new was brought DOM by the John L. Stephens,
which left Sam Francisco hours after the Sierra
Nevada.
The news from Mexico is Of highly interesting
has blocka iod the port Of Acapulco,
and the troops and those of the revoluton
AIRY party are busy engaged in fghtins
Wells, Fargo Co., Adams Co, Berford Co., and
the polite purser of the George Law, viii accept our
thanks for the prompt transmissisn of papers.
The following is the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-10

APPOINTMENT OF STATE PRISON EXAMINERS.
AIRANY, May Q, 1854
Tie Comptroller has appointed Richard NJ. Blatchford
Of New York Abijah II. Moss Of Niagara and Abraham
vsrnam, Of Livingston commissioners to examine into
TIE affairs OF the State prisons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-10
MATRIMONIAL.


PATRINONIAL TEsTs.-MADAME EMILE VII
:tte professor Of sutography reading Of character
BAN individuals handwrting) and spiritual wr1tng me-
I'm w upon thu receipt o{twsnsy ave cents and spsc
Of hand writing, forward to any person iui aenss
OF ther character future destiny &c. togetner
description Of the they have or Will marry Al
-, postpaid. Madame viilette. Broadway Post once
.ATRIM0ETAL-A YOUSG MAN, TWENTY ONE
years Of and prcpossesng appearance Possessing
mtient wealth TO enbsnce domestic happiness desires
oru the acquaintance of young lady with view 70
rmcny. She must te possessed OF all the pecessAry
iitles which constitute good wife. Address Clarence
den Brockiyn Post Once
Arth0NIAL OFFICE. 50 GREAT JONES STREET.
esfper of the Eowcry-1hose wishing 70 form matri
al alliance WIN AsdM their AdvAssase BY calling 81
ssss sn - 80 ssr; ss;z:tal nsy
yAvtnsr for iifs. without rssorting 70
rpleass ~ aitsrssuve of sdvertotnR - sxpre their
sss PArses nuss ssad real nsms, rssdsaes, bssasls
eircuwstaucee. rsQuixsss a.. which viii he
srsd tveryfhtne letters strict
| a -. siiaL TsrnG trat - ladies nothings
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-10
kon-ArrivaI or the Canada
From Rio Janeiro.

AT the hour OF closing the Eastern lines TO night the
Canada had not been signalized at Halifax.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-10

The Crescent City ~ New Orleans.
new ORLEANS, May 8, 1854.
The ttcsmshr Crescent City has arrived at this port,
with later dates from Havana, but the news is unim
rortant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-10

MUSICAL.

RARE BARGAIN.-A HANDSOME ROSEWOOD
n piano, 6A oct.ves used only short time excellent
be from o'clock A. M till r. g Crosby street
betwSe Prince and Spring.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-10
The Last of Persistent Walkers Republic.
OUR SAN DIEGO CORRESPONDENCE
L. S. s. PORTSMOUTH,

L. D. >. PoRrsAOvTn,
SAN DIEGO, April l, 1861.
Pyedeat Walker GHd he ReNaans Of his Party lef for
Terds.
hasten 10 inform you that having SUCCEEDED in lreak
ing up Walkers party they bavpg disycrsci Capt
Dornin has released the Columbus and he leaves 10 sy
in charge of Lieut. Wm. II. Ball WHO goes to San Fraa
cisco TO deliver her up sas the maxi compan - agent
and embrace the Opportunity to inssrm you shat the
last news heard Of Walker eight days ago he was
then, with about forty of iss party witain twent
Of the crossing of the Colorado on his way TO Texas
The poor Mexicars returning to their homes alc
collecting up what little Of their property aae Gli5uss
have not destroyed There thirty or forty dlbnstss
IN and abou; san Diego, in most destltuts condition
some 81 them almost In state cf nakednes The ac
S.i NJ nat they give of their suier:ngs while Nlth
"aifer II truly sad As government does not wish to
arrest any but the officers of the expedition thcse
tunate men will not be molested.
We shall leave this port this afternoon an proceed
with ai possible despatch to Acaprcs where SER
vices, just at this time. in great demand the
Portsmouth and her gallant officers end men belong the
glory and honor of breaking up the flibuser party
which threatened to engage in ther difficulty with
Mexico
Nicholas Turner, coored boy, aged eighteen yesrs
native OF Washington city, died board this ship the
2ith Of March, and buried the next day have to
state that have learned that Lieut. Col Chas H. Gil
man. spoken of in former letter. has had his leg am
to say that Lieut. Ruddack, at last accounts ives very
low, and was expected to die from the effects of his
wounds. onicers and crew ali well w. +. G.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-10
REWARDS.

&C0 RLWABD FOR THE PERSON WHO STOLE MY
pGO dog from the neghborhood of st. Johns Park
Friday morning May o. The dog was uncommon large
trey Lssk except white stripe the breast New
oundland and St Bernard speces had on wide btass
the detection OF tho thief return dog will
the above reward by calling At A North
Of Hudson. SAMUELJ KNAPP.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-10

S70 REwARD-DoG LOsT-LOsT, IN THE vIcI.
SPlU nifty Of Yonkers April 20 black Newfoundland
dog answers to the Of Jack, had two collars
on one the name OF William Armstrong MY. Whoever
will return him to the store of O. Brien Dngec and
26 sixth avenue ene door below Fourteenth street to
the above reward and the thanks the owner JOHN c.
WESTERFIELD three miles above Yonkers, on tue Hud
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-10

A, named John W. Henderson, printer, from
New York, drowned from of the steamer Belle, near
Ridwell's, on the 9Th April,
John s Edwards, formerly Of Brooklys, who went IA
California with Company D, First Regiment, wasdrowned
in the San joaquin river on the ith Of April.
The amount Of gold dust brought to- San Franctscs
from the Northern mines during the msnth Of March
last past S72 142 and from the Southern mines
during the period, s740,2e2, making total Nx
$2,61S,404
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-10
THE MILITARY.

n ALEDONIAN FUsILEERS-SPECIAL NOTICE.
~ The mcmbes Of this company notified TO b. pune
in their at their Mercer House
his wednesdAy) evening 10th May, All O'Clock r. M
-' -1'.-"--'s ALEXR MCKENZIE, Captain.
d.wnIIAn MooRK, Secretary.
kOLUMBERS' GUARD.-THE MEMBERS OF THIS
company requested to attend meeting on T1urs-
~ evening" llth inst o'clock precisely st 6Os Broad
/. AZ By order OF - w. a. DREW, Captain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-10
WHOLE NO. e4ss.
POST OFFICE NOTICES.

DOeT OFFICE, NEW YORk.-NOTIcE.-A NAIL FOR
AusraA per ship Nightingale will close this one
satSrday ths 18th day Of Nay at o'clock ~ Post
uncs or fractional part the ouaos
eats; pamphlets and magazines cent per ounce.
rsE ISAAC " FOWLER, Post Master.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-10
U. S. s. PORTSMOUTH,

- ENskNADA Aprn 4, 1904.
We arrived here yesterday The Mexicans on shore
report that Walker and his party have left the country
All is quiet here We leave tomorrow. W. f. G..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-10

COX REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR INFORMATION
RAO that Will lead to the Of six baskets and
way the 29th Of April to 10 taken Hyde Park Hotel
Bloomngdale road formerly the Abbey. c. A. MADDEN
&5 ,REwARD-LosT YESTERDAY, SUPPOSED
nae containing fifteen dollars in bills and small sill
The finder will receive the above reward leaving
l vesey street lAstor Housel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-10

stephens.
rr~ov, ,he Gan Trancisco Herald, April 0l
Coroner whaling held an inquest yesterday uPos shn
hodv OF George Dunn, who II VIII % recohecseo w*s
tgsd an b<svd the steamer John l.. stephens % hee
last TRIP ffom rsnsnis to this port II aPpssseth&
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-10

IMPORTANT NoTICE.-THE SUBSCRIBERS REG
leave their friends and the public that they
the teir frend
and IN view q their greatly increasng business from S
times be ready their patrons aud the public
at moderate charges Having Effected important improve
in their eQupags and olshmeit they particu
lArly themselves the favorable notice NJ the
public JAS. SULTAN, in,
JAS. SULLIVAN,
Late chief drlyman TO H. II. Iced Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-10

yxvANTED--A THRLE STORY FURNISHED HOUSE
.I;h ~ ~ Y = - .ss ssSssa ..s
srk Kvsnue Addrss A. boz se2 foss enes stating terms
apd all particulars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-10
TTaE 'rU1F

uROTTING AT SARATOGA-wErNESDAY, NAY TO-
Match for 900 mile heats ia harness, betwssn the
aratogS. Charles Hood Frank Pierce, Of Long
iIand VIM W oodruG names brown mare, Belle of Sara
)ga. WIN. WOODBURY., Proprietor.
Union COURSE, H. I-TRorTiNG.-O -ON wEDsEs-
sats, best in o. 20 wagons ana drivers ~sghns 400
,unds u Jones gr. g. kddy; s. Hoagland names
True john Cars will leave the south ferry Brooklyn,
the course, ut O'Clock p NJ return the
.ce Is ever. Fare, each way. 25 cents.
JOHN /. SHEDIKER, Proprietor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-10

fAnfLT0n FIRE INSURANCE cOMrANy-oFFI5 =
| No 5 Tryou row Chatham street, insnres ON
most favorable terms against lo and damage by ire
.dvelliogs. stores, merchandise, furniture, Ac
JOHN BRUCE, President
/. CIwrs Ars Secretary.