davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-09
City Intelligence.

The WEATHKR-FRsr FLASHES OF SPRINo-The morning
yesterday promised nothing but unwelcome softenng
of that gutnous mud which fills all the streets, and
which Broadway just coming to that consistency
most inviting to the friendly of st. Patrick with
their shovels and carts Mr. White will probably have
to wait now before he commence operations upon
any very extensive scale. fair day two however,
with good dry northwest wind would achieve wonders
in behalf of cheap and clean removal of the abomina
BILE accumulaons Of slush which have called the people
to the rescue
But recurring to the main question of the weather. the
morning. which thick rainy, foggy and lowering al
most imperceptbly cleared away in the afternoon
that at nightall many persons went out with their
brelas hoisted under the unclouded stars The wind
meantime had shifted from thc east to the southeast
bringing with 1t temperature and bringing up
in the Of the evening passing bank of clouds
or 60 from which emitted frequent asheso light
ning-the Grst flashes OF springollowed at intervals
with low rumbling sound, like thunder. In fact, 1t
was thunder-good honest thunder-though speaking In
a low and modest tone, IL gently admonishing Old
Winter to wrap his mantle about him. cut stick and be
off, And let hope that he has gone, like uswecome
yisiter who has exhausted hospitality and our pa
tience.
All what beauty was there in that lightnng--what
music in that cloudy groan Of thunder dying the dis
tant wind TO the hundreds and thousands OF the
and destitute Of this overswarmed Babylon. They well
coined IT, doubtless the signal for the breaking up of
mercless wnter-as sign that the season Is at hand
when the nightly hazards Of death from the cold in their
unprotected dens and barracks, shall cease-and when
they may expose their naked the payemepts without
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-09
COroners' Inauests.

ID
FATAL AFFRAY AT GERMAN DANCE H0UsE---0NE
MAN KILLED AND SEVERAL OTHERS BADLY IN
JURED-NvEsTIGATION BEFORE CORONER WILL
HELM.
The Coroner was yesterday notified to attend and hold
an inquest at No. 121 Hester street on the body Of
German named Leopold werth who died from the effects
Of stab with knife, inaicting wound in the abdo
men, during an ARRAY at German dance house or ball.
held at the of Echard Richter, at Nos IS and 81
Forsyth street.
II appears by the evidence already taken bcfore'the
Coroner that Monday night ball given by Louis
and all passed off pleasantly and quietly until about
three o'clock on Tuesday morning. when many having
drank wine than they could keep sober under,
quarrel took place between several of them, which
suited in almost a general fight, and knives were
fourished. The proprietor OF the house used his
utmost exertions to quiet the contending par
until three stabbed, viz. the deceased
Louis Wenger and Anthony Gerson-the former fatally
and the other two severely but it is believed not danger
ousy. The deceased conveyed to his residence in
Hester street. and died at ii O'Clock Tuesday night
from a wound inflicted in the abdomen with knife the
blade of which penetrated the small intcstines Wenger
injured in the thigh but is recovering from its Of
fects
There we're about one hundred and fifty persons attend
ing the ball. and number of them have been brought
before the Coroner. They all testify to the fact
of disturbance having taken place. and several Of them
assert they a knife in the hands of a man whom
those present did not know. This man, who was seen
Aourishing the knife engaged in the fight No one
the deceased stabbed, and he himself could tell
who inflicted the fatal injury. The other two wounded
they believed stabbed them As there was person ar
rested charged with the murder, and evidence mp
eating any person in particular the Coroner deemed it
prudent to adjourn any further proceedings until this
day at o'clock when other witnesses will be produced
who may possibly give clue to the identity Of the
guilty party. The deceased unmarried man.
country about seven years He was member of Ger
society called the Washington Brothers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-09
SYNOPSIS OF THE As1A's NEWS.

NNNo~N~NN>Nc~NN1<NNNyNNN
ny nousE's PRINTING TEIpGRApH-orrfE q WALL STREET
HALIFAX, Wednesday night, March 8, 1854.
The Royal Mail steamship Asia, Capt Lott, from Liver.
pool Saturday morning the 25th Of February arrived
at Halifax at O'Clock this evening
The Eastern War.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT BY FRANCE-THE Posi-.
TIoS OF AUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA, ETC.
No military naval action of special interest had
CURED since the sailing Of the Atlantic but political
events of the highest Importance becoming deve.
loped.
significant announcement appears in the Paris Moni
teu, saying II the flags of France and Austria
united in the East France viii permit any attempt
to separate them beyond the Alps"
This is regarded encouragement for Austria to
declare herself the side Of the allies and threat to
raise Italy and Hungary II she sides with Russia.
The same encouragement says that France cannot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-09
The Awful Disaster MT Hartford.
CLOSE OF THE CORONER's INvEsTIG ATIoN-yERDIC7
OF THE JURY.


OF THE JURY.
HARTFORD, March g. 1854.
The Coroners jury, who have been investigating the
of the explosion at the factory in this CITY,
concluded receiving testimony and agreed upon verdict
this afternoon After recapulatng the facts they say
that the immediate Of the explosion the
cessye accumulation of steam which had been
owing to the careessness and nattenon of the engineer
by whereof the water in the boiler had become
duced not only below the lowest gauge but to such
an extent as to leave portion of the ues uncovered
and which then .ecame heated to red heat, and that
while the boiler in that condition, with the usual
fire and high of stenm the engineer applied the
pumps and commenced injecting water therein, which
resulted in partially collapsng of the hues and in
the explosion which followed within few moments
thereafter. They also say that the number of lives de-
sroyed very considerably increased by Of the
close and dangerous proximity Of the boiler toa large
number Of workmen They also find that the boiler
in every way one of the BEST and manufactured with
every facility to render its operation sae with proper
and skill They say that they believe the proprie
tors Of the car factory placed entire confidence In the en-
gneer and believed him to possess the requisite quail
fcations for the proper discharge of his duties
The Board appointed committee to draw up resolu
tons touching points not embraced in the verdict
and meet again tomorrow for their consideration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-09
Destructive Fire at Watertown.

WATERIUWN MITCH 3 1904.
fire broke out here about four O'Clock this morning.
in the buildings known the Iron Block, owned BY
Norris NJ Woodruff. The sufferers are as follows
Myron Beebe clothing store insured for g. 0O0 more
than sufficient to his loss Knowton Rice Co..
bookstore and bndery loss about 50 000 well insured
Phelps Nation Barnes, railroad contractors lost all
their books and papers in the engineers ROOM the
Watertown and Rome Railroad Office books and papers
saved j. Muckle tailor loss not ascerained the NORTH
Nec York Journal Office considerably damaged,
insured for 81 900, which will the loss p Mundy
grocer and Howell Cooper Co., hardware Dealers suf
ered considerable damage from water and otherwise
both fully insured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-09

Elcat meo'Hg s ol cIens @ was heid ast n'gnt n op
torrents the large hall of the Mechanics Institute
filed. Prominent men of all parties took part in the
lamy Storer Charles Reemln, and others. series of
ten resolutions opposed to Douglas Nebraska BILL
strong language adopted with but one dissenting
vote.
Twenty delegates appointed to the State
ton to be held at Columbus on 22d March.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-09
COAL.


N0AL-I AM DAILY DTSCHARGING MY USUAL
~ quality Of best ash which will sell dealers aud
others the lowest possible price cash
Of King and streets and corner Of Twen
ty fifth street and Ninth Weight quality
ranted, under forfeiture Of coal. PETER CLINTON.
y DEACH ORCHARD COAL MISUNDERSTANDING
ing cargo of superior quality egg stove sizes
which will be sold at reduction from pricef taken
direct from the vessel Also for sale Lsbsh
rates. HENRY REEVE, s8 Murray street. corner Canal
and Centre, and corner Jane and West streets
DED ASH COAL, sPOHN AND LEWIS VEINS BY
~ the cargoThe trade respectfully advised that
sabscl.hsss are prepared to supply IN greatly ncressed
mines ut Belmont and CAmbola favorable terms, do.
vsrsd on board vessels ~ Port Richmond by canal
Port Carbon. y. TYLER CO,
70 walnut street, Philadelphia,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-09
SPRING GOODS,


DUNsMORE & BROWN HAVE RECEIVED THEIR
IL first importation Of leghorn straw fancy and lawn
and will open their wnrerooms 443 Broad
way with large and attractive stock Of choice goods
Thursday.
NEW STYLE SPRING RIBBONS BONNET SILKS,
IN lawns dress trimming ribbons flowers grapes 10
The undersigned has extensive
clusvey for the Wholesale trade adjoining his retail store
with handsome stock OF goods at low prices
invites the jobbng trade TO him with early
call. N. H. LICHTENSTEIN, 30 Bowery.
NEW SPRING SILKS, GRENADINES MUsLINS,
In bareses ginghams, &c.-JAMES FRANCE, 7uS Broad
way soiicit Inspection of his spring stock open
consstng rich plaid and striped silks gold prin
nadines; plain printed and aounced barsgcs printed
wool spring deaines barege deAines founced orSandy
robes &c Also stock Of rich French embroideres
Iaces cabric handkerchefs hosiery and great variety
Of family and household lncns sheetngs damasks
kns towels and toweings all Of which he offers At the
very lowest cash prices.
CPRING MANTILLAs.To WHOLESALE BUYERs;-
~ The subscriber respectfully that his mporta
tons the spring trade arc
ready comprisng unusually attractive variety OF novel
ties In mantas tamas visittes muers &C. TO which he
Union. GEORGE BULPIN
Paris Mantla Emporium, 36l Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-09

z0SION,
The bark SAxonyie from Calcutta fell in with, the
LIST of March, the bark Orne St. John Captain Rodbird
Of Gardiner Me- from Norfolk for Barbadoes in distress
Was hove down on 2lst February in southeast gale
The captains wife and seaman named Martin died on
the 22d and coored man named Douglass the follow
ing day Since that time until fallen In with the
vivors-the captain, two sailors and the cook-had no
PROVISIONS water and had to live the body Of Doug
ss They arrived here in the most distressing state
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-09
Later from Rio Janeiro.

BALTIMORE March 8, 1854.
BY the bark Lapwing at this port we have six days
later advices from Rio Janeiro circular Of the 23d
January reports the coffee market buoyant. Stock
duced 900 bags and but little coming forward The
following were the quotations Superors 4n800 4H9O0
good frss 1850 4H700, and holders looking for
higher rates Freights 81 81 20. Exchange nominal;
sterling quoted at 28 a 28k.
No New York vessels were left in port.
The ship Aurora of Boston, for California, had just
arrived.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-09

The Coming Election I'm New HampsllIlc.
THE ADMINISTRATION VERSUS THE wHIGs AND ABo-
LITIONIsTS.
CONCORD, N. H. March 8, 1854.
Ihe most active preparations making here and all
over the State for the election Tuesday next The
contest will be between the coalition Of the wings and
aholitionsts against the administration party The
mer take ground against the Nebraska BILL but the latter
refuse to acknowledge 1t q test of democracy nobody
being in favor of except Edmund Burke and his friends
f. Hallet u s. District Attorney at Boston, has been
stumping 1t for the administration On the other side
Amos Tuck John =. Hale, and Henry Wilson are speak
ing The spoilsmen have plenty of money, and as they
are spending It like water they may carry the State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-09

NEW ORLEANS, March T.
The sales Of cotton Friday 1000 bales, with
q firm market The sales of the week foot up So 900
bales and the stock hand here is 225 900 bales
The increase in the receipts at all the Southern ports up
to the present time is 626 bales is unchanged
Mixed sells at 62c Pork is dull at $13 25. Money
easy; sight exchange New York par. Coee-Sales of
the week TO- 900 bags mostly at 10c. 11c Stock hand
SO 600 bags
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-09
From Hartford.
ANTICIPATED FREsHET IN CONNECTIcUT-P0LITICA

INTELLIGENCE.
HARTFORD, March s. 1854
1t commenced raining here last evening about seven
O'Clock and has been pouring down quite steadily
since The ice in the river has started yet and
piled up in large quantities above the Hartford Prov
dence and Fishk Railroad bridge. If the storm extends
north and sudden feshe both that bridge and
the which connects this city with East Hartford
would stand good chance to be carried off.
The Whig County Sheriff's Convention held here
to-day They have nominated Dean Alden of this CITY,
their candidate.
The Democratic Senatorial Convention for this district
meets in New Britain to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-09
From Syracuse.

SYRACUSE MUNICIPAL ELEcTIos-MURDER OF MRS.
FYLER, ETC.
SYRACUSE, March 8, 1854
Allen Munroe, whig was elected Mayor OF this city by
forty majority The wings have elected eleven
and six them IL out of the l6 alder
men, and ID out of q supervisors in the county
The examination of Mr.. Fyer and others for the
der of Mrs Fyer has been postponed in order that the
subject may 60 before the Grand Jury in May next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-09
Pennsylvania Democratic Convention.
REMUNERATION OF GOVERNOR RBIGLER-ANTINHBRA Al
KAISM CHQKED DOWN ETC.

kASM CHOkED DOWN. ETC.
HARRISBURG, March g. 1854
The Democratic Convention this afternoon renom
mated William Bigler for Governor the first ballot
j. 8 Black was nominated for Judge of the Supreme
Court by accamation.
On the second ballot Henry Mott nominated for
Canal Commissioner.
motion to introduce amongst the resolutions one
against the Nebraska bill chokcd off. Adjourned
sine die.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-09

transportation Of mails men, munitions of war, and
other purposes and the other combining the grant lands
inside the Territory of Minnesota.
Without proceeding further, the Committee rose and
the House adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-09

Maine Law In New Jersey.
TRENTON, March s, 1854.
The Maine Liquor Law was discussed in the House to-
day, and recommtted, by vote of 80 to %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-09
The Southern Mail.

BALTIMORE, March 8, 1854.
Two back mails bringing New Orleans dates to the st
instant received. The boats have run
ming between Wilmington and Charleston, to carry the
mails until the railroads repaired.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-09
REMOVALS..
COPARTNERsHIP NOTICES.

DEMOyAL.-SILLECKS, DRAPERS AND TAILORS
furnishing stores removed to the cor
ner Of Fulton and William streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-09

ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC AND ASIA.
VERY IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE.
NoN~~~~~No<o~>o.~~~o
THE CARS REPLY TO NAPOLEON.
War Throughout Europe and Asia now
Deemed Inevitable.
Treaty Of Alliance Between England, France
and Turkey.
The Russo Turkish Question in the
British Parliament.
~>~~o~~>rN>~~-~~.>~>~>
Speeches Of Lords John Russell and Palmerston.
~>~~,~~~~>~~>~~cy~~~~o
AMERICAN DINNER PARTY in LONDON.
-c.~~~~~~>~>~~~>~>~~>
Terrible Gale in the Irish Channel.
e~~~~o~>>c~.~>cS~~~.~~
STATE OF. THE MARKETS.
.oN~oNoD~~oO~o~~~~>~>
THE VERY LATEST,
&C., &C., DC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-09

WS BY TIE L EGR APH.
PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS.
Passage Of the Bill Granting Lands for
the Insane, by the Senate.
DEBATE ON THE MINNESOTA LAND BILL
IN THE HOUSE.
>~o~o~>o~o~oJ~~~c0~~o~
THE NEBRASKA QUESTION THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY
~>>~>-~~c,~>~~~>>~~~~>o
The Coming Election in New Hampshire.
>,>ooy~~~~ooo~~1o>>~>o
WIN. Bigier Re-N0mlnated for Governor Of
Pennsylvania,
&c, DC, &c.
THIRTYJTHIRD CONGRESS-.
FIRST SESSION.
h Senate.
WARRINGTON March s, 1854.
CANAL AT NIAGARA.
Mr. FISH, (whig) of N. Y, presented two memorials
in favor Of the grant of land to aid in the construction
ship canal around the Falls of Niagara and moved
its reference to the Committee Public Lands.
Mr. STUART (dcm) of Mich, said that few days ago
he had, by direction of that committee reported ad-
versely similar petition, and that the committee
had discharged from the further consideration of
the subject.
The memorials then laid upon the table.
FOR RAILROADS.
Several bills granting land to States for railroad pur
poses, were introduced and properly referred.
REIIEF OF THE SOLDIERS OF THE SAN FRANCISCO.
Mr.. SHIELDS, (dem.) of ILL., from the Conference Com
mttee the bill for the relief of the officers and soldiers
the steamer San Francisco at the time Of her wreck
made report, which was agreed to.
HALF PAY FOR THE ARMY.
The bill for promoting the efficiency Of the army by
providing for the retirement reduced pay of disabled
officers, was taken up and passed.
THE ACCOUNTS OF PRINTER.
Mr.. HAMIIN (dem.) of Me- reported back the House
bill for the settlement Of the of Boyd Haml
ton, late printer to Congress. Passed
BENEFIT
The bill granting land to the several States for the
lief of the INDECENT insane taken up.
Mr.. ADAMS, (dem.) of Miss, opposed the bill.
Mr.. STUART suggested some verbal amendments, which,
after some objections made.
Mr. DODGE, (dem of Iowa, said he opposed to the
BILL but would not delay it's passage by making speech
now. He would write out and publish his objections to
the bill.
The bill was then passed by the following vote =
Yeas-Messrs. Badger, Bell, Brown, Chase, Clayton,
Dawson Dodge Of Wisconsin, Everett Fessenden, Fish
Foot, Grier, Gwin, Hamln, Houston Jones of Tenn.
Morton, Rusk Seward Shields, Stuart Sumner, Thomp-
son Of Kentucky, Wade and Walker.-25.
Nays-Messrs Adams Atchison Butler, Cass, Clay,
Dodge Of Iowa. Douglas, Fitzpatrick Mason Pettit Wei
Ter and Williams-l2.
THs VERMONT sESAroRsmp
The Vermont contested seat then taken up.
Mr. PHELPS (whig) of VT, addressed the Senate till
O'Clock support Of his right to hold the seat The sub
ject was postponed.
After an Executive session. the Senate adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-09

SPECIAL NOTICES.
THERE HAVE BEEN NUMBER OF INQUIRIES
"A to the Of the divorce NAdi will
if's sns a. sy Sa.:'s
A cARD-THIs is TO INFoRn MY CUSTOMERS, AND
n Pss in n .I uSs ess e.
p'' v'0fa aEsRY + pB BhaS M Broadway
,(oLLEoE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS; sgReEoNs1;gyNI. ysL!
sssss ian. Crosby street s;s
ste pubic
.. s r hs,S * 4: sSss' q
iS RoSERr r wars WATTS NJ d. Secretary TO the T.eul.y
OF the ERa II sSsd
a.. iaA Il hs n'.
1TAsoNIC NorICE-THE MEMBERS OF HENRY
M Lodge Ne o. ana A NJ sssr1 ARE ssrsSy sum
Wednesdsy evening March O'Clock business the
win be brought Ssprs sh1 sSg' By0r
A. wrrs See.
Masonic NoTIcE-THE FRIENDS OF HENRY
Gsy Ledge ~ M No. .Ti m hsesSy se S 81 se
Nj East a Ss el
tho committee. BY BySE6F,cr sEasF, W ROSWELL chairman
A. vAsDxRHovES Secretary
MISSIONARY MEETING IN THE TABERNAcLE-
M This Rev. DR.. DUFF will deliver address Missions
P.:ss oseef Tickets AZ The Mission
San ''
s
CO. }aa Nassau street Young Mems Christian Association,
Stuyvesant Institute.
M February 2s is54-Hs Most Serene Hghnsss the Pre-
ssse
t Sy
until ss
Of erssns
tot
shan TsIss
delivered e their the thinks
NEW LINE OF srAGEs-BErwEEN HoBoKEN AND
'ii'''5! 4s.s!.s.s:
NoTIcE.-ANY PERSON OR. PERSONS HAVING
M e, Se before x:
nrst Of April, will be sold that day At auction p,n
PERHAM LEFT At THE NAN
will M se9
PEREAMs.THIs Is THE LAST s,1a;.r pay THE SUB
wishing delivered with safety snS ds,p.teh
:.,.ss ssssA as I Ss
10 s
horse pianos watches trip Persons can rely on
70 ss S ssa t
CPEcIAL NoTIcE-THE TELEGRAPH EXPRESS
Company having received information from parties
ceivng their Of charges being levied on
after having been collected,
hereby notice that Information Of such erroneous
They especially careful the selection Of drivers who
honest trustworthy Parties sendins goods are re-
quested them paid they and neglect
the part Of drivers TO mention At the oce Packages
called and delivered hour usual to
All parts Of the city, Brooklyn Williamsburg and Jersey
City, at reduced rates.
THE COMMITTEE OF THE BAXTER BLUES WILL
meet at No. Dey street, this day, Thursday at II
o'clock make arrangements to participate In the eee
bration at Philadelphia ON Saturday next
ITO THE CITIZENS OF THE THIRD wARD.-THE
citizens the Third ward respectfully requested to
front Of their premises
ordsnce with the ordinance The Board Of Health has
Aldermen and Councilmen OF the
power clean the streets In their wards
the viii be carried into effect immediately and 1t
hoped that every will readily comply with the
Abo request. o. BLUNT,
Alderman of the Third ward
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-09
Belgium.

An official note Of NJ Drouyn dc Shuys says the recent
mission Of Prince Napoleon to Belgium had political
object.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-09

SMITH 0'BRIEN PARDONED, ETC.
Lord Palmerston, in to question: replied that
Smith O'Brien, having acted gentleman in refusing
to escape at the expense Of breaking his PAROLE is to be
pardoned.
Mr.. Buchanan was present at the Queens levee.
The reform bill is printed. 1t proposes to give
Parliamentary representation to all towns Of sixteen
teousand inhabitan.s.
Government has notified in the shape Of letter, to
the shpowners' inquiry that forced ballot impress
ment will not be resorted to in manning the navy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-09

LARGE LOAN-PATRIOTs ARRESTED ETC.
There was a report that Rothschild and the Bank Of
France were to advance 200 900 Of francs in the
Threes, at 64f TO-
Forty arrests had been made in Paris the cause being
ae intended demonstration the 2ththe anniversary
of the Republic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-09

An alliance, offensive and defensive, between France
Switzerland believed to have been concluded This
enables France to operate on Austria or Italy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-09

Switzerland.

The tone Of the German press is becoming adverse
to Russian views.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-09

DERHAM PRIZES-ORDERS LEFT AT THE NAN
haitian Hotel 1873 Fulton street. for Perhams engraving
and hsndooks will have them procured and At the above
place ON Saturday, nth inst, for one cent each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-09
FANCY ARTICLES.

DHARO-TO SPORTING MEN.-FoR SALE, AT THE
L Union Card Mandatory, ~ and l79 Grand street
old They the best dealing cards the United
States. UNION CARD MANUFACTORY,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-09

TING IN THE TABERNACLE
will deliver an address on Missions
,ursday evening, March Q, at half
free, can be procured at the Mission
Bible Society Rooms, Bible House;
Brick Church chapel; X. Carter 4
Depository of the Reformed Dutch
I; Methodist Book Concern, 200 Null
Swords, l37 Broadway; l.. Colby 4
Young Mems Christian Association,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-09

MISSIONARY NEE
M The Rev. DIR. Duff
In the Tabernacle on 7
past Z O'Clock. Tickets,
House, % Centre street;
American S. s. Unibn,
Brothers, 2s5 broadway
Church, 1U3 Fulton stree
berry street; Stanford d
Co. 122 Nassau street;
Stuyvesant Institute.