davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-03-10
Explosion and IOSS of life

new steam boiler, in the car factory of Fales &
Gray, at Hartford, Conn, exploded on the I'd inst
destroying the blacksmith shop and engine room and
badly SCATTERING the main building Over 100 persons
were in that part of the building The explosion was
terrific, wrenching the powerful machinery breaking
the tmbers, and prostrating the walls and roof The
workmen were buried beneath the ruins The citizens
were quickly the spot 10 the sufferers nine
of whom were instantly killed. and seven have since
died Many others are badly injured, some of whom
will. die; The boiler was one of so horse power
and built in the best manner. Over 300 persons were
employed in the whole building, and those killed were
chiefly employed in the blacksmith shop
The National Ltelligemeer speaks by authority of
the position of several senators who were absent
when the vote on the Nebraska bill was taken, as
follows
Considering the cxhausting length of the sitting
the aeness of the hour at which the vote was taken
that the strength of the bill had been tested on the
question of its eugrossment. and the sense of almost
all the members expressed that vote or in
their speeches, the Senate remained very full to the
last. Several members were known to be absent
from indlspositon among them Messrs Everett
Tombs, and Bright. The first-named gentleman re-.
manned till haf-past oclck, when ill-health com.
PEELED him TO retire. Had he been present, he would
we are authorized to say, have voted against the
bill the two last named. it was stated on the floor
would have voted for would Mr. Pierce of Mar
land, we are requested to say, hal he been nres.
ent.' f-~''
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-03-10

A very destructive fire broke out in Spruce Street,
on the morning of the 5th inst Five buildings were
burnt, among them ]. H. Benedicts extensive prin-
ting establishment and paper warehouse the printing
Office of the Independent News. office of Thompsons
Bank Report, &c.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-03-10
Conytction ofa Mail Rohbc.

NEW HAVEN, March 3. Rowland A. Smith; the
mail robber arrested on Saturday, arraigned be-
fore the United States Cour, to-day, and plead guilty
Judge Ingersoll sentenced him to 27 years confne-
ment at hard labor in the State Prison.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-03-10

CHARLESTON, March l. Deputy Sheriff Robinson
was shot at Columbia, Ga, yesterday, by man
named Wright. and died in half an hour. Wright is
in Jail.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-03-10

=, PRINTER TO THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
iajUr Ncholson the new proprietor of the Washing-
ton Union, has been elected printer to the House of
representatives. 10 succeed the late Gen. Armstrong
he received 1872 votes 10 4s for Mr. Gales of the In
tellgencer, the next highest. The whole number Of
votes cast was 2O3, and it required exactly the num-
Der received by Mr.. Nicholson to effect a choice
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-03-10

10 REMOVE MARKS FROM TABLEs-Hot dishes some
times leave whiiish marks on vanished tables when
set as they should not be, carelessly upon them To
remove IT, pour some lamp oil on the spot and rub il
hard with soft CLOTH Then pour on little spirts.
ana rub 1t dry with another CLOTH and the white mark
viii disappear leaving the table bright as before.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-03-10

o. The New York Mercantile Journal of the End
inst quotes North Carolina six per cent bonds to run
till 1883, at 104 bid and $lOs asked.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-03-10

New ORLEANS, Feb. q. Mexican dates of the
18th bring nothing of moment. Elk. President Herrera
uoO
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-03-10
Senate.

CHANGE OF ScHEDULE.-It will be observed that
the morning train going North from this place. will
leave at 6 A. NJ, on and after Saturday next. See
advertisement ia another column.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-03-10

Why may man, whose landlady torrents him.
be said to live without expense? Because he eeis
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-03-10

Oa- The friends of the administration fired salut
at ~ M. on the 4th inst, in Boston Common, il
honor Of the passage of the Nebraska bill by tb
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-03-10
European Intelligence.


The Atlantic got ashore at the Hook.
The Asia arrived at Liverpool on the goth ult,
No casualties had occurred to American shipping
during the terrific gale at Liverpool on the nth ult
reported by the Alps.
The Cars response to Louis Napoleon arrived at
Paris from ST. Petersburg the 18th nit, and in it
Nicholas does not accept the proposals presented for
entering into arrangements, and the Moniteur says
that its tenor leaves no chance for pacific solution
of the existing difficulties.
Ships are rapidly being fitted out at all the ports
for the Baltic fleet.
French troops embarking from Africa for
Turkey.
There is nothing new from the Danube.
Omar Facha is Strengthening kaefat.-
The camp at Shumla has been broken up.
The Notifications at Constantnople progressing
The health of the army and fleet is excellent.
5000 in "a ships left on the 9TH ut, under the
escort of l. English war steamers.
An important debate occurred in the English Par
lament on the question of the supplies for the Army
and NAVY and on Turkish Affairs
The Queen has issued proclamation forbidding
the expectation of arms and ammunition.
A dreadful explosion had occurred at.the Colliery
of Incheall near Wigan. Lancashire, by which one
hundred men lost their lives
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-03-10

NEW BoAT-We saw on Tuesday number of
workmen busily engaged on a new steamer now on
the stocks at the Brothers Companys wharf near the
clarendon Bridge The keel was laid three weeks
ago, and already her sides are panked half wav nm
She will be ready for service probably in six or eeb
weeks Her length l25 feet, breadth II feet, Will;
draw 2 feet water. Her engine will be 100 horse
power and from her beautiful model it is expected
mat sne viii be fast boat It is intended to fit up
have purchased another boat for their line. Which
they expect very soon to take place on the river
Fayetteville Observer
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-03-10

o. The Southern Cultvator for March, has been
received it is an interesting number. This work de-.
serves encouragement. Price 81 a year in advance
Published at Augusta, Georgia.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-03-10
Serious Rail Road Accident.

The passenger train which left Baltimore at o.
clock on Monday evening, Tor Philadelphia, when
within three miles of York, Pa, met with terrible
accident. Whilst passing steep embankment one of
the rails turned precipitatng the baggage car and
one of the passenger cars down the embankment.-
Seven or eight of the passengers were seriously in
jured and others slightly.
Among those seriously injured is DR.. VIM. G.
Madeira, of Pittsburg. Mrs Bartholow. lady of Mr..
Bartholow of the firm of BarthOlow, Tiffany s. Co.,
of Baltimore. is also injured, but not seriously
stove in the car upset, and two or three persons
were burnt. The conductor of Adams & Co.'s bag
gage car was considerably bruised
The escape of many was very narrow and provi.
Dental. The train was in full motion at the time
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-03-10
18-tm

DS~ The recent washing up of the South Carroll
ma Road and the overflow of the Wateree trestle
work, caused before stated, material delay in the
transportation of passengers and the mails South of
Sum!erville. In consequence of these unavoidable
accidents the steamer Gladiator Capt Bates belong
ing to the Wilmington & Raleigh Rail Road Compa-
ny, has been generously put in service, to convey
passengers to Charleston. She left on Saturday
last, at o'clock, P M, for Charleston, taking the
U. S. Mails and about one hundred passengers.
The enterprising proprietor of the Pavilion Hotel
in Charleston chartered the steamer Florida, Sat-
urday last at cost of 81 200 the trip for similar
purpose. The Florida, Capt. Willie, arrived here
yesterday morning about o'clock, with sixty odd
passengers and the mails The Florida left here yes
terday, at about 4, P. NJ, on her return trip to
Charleston, with about sixty passengers and the
through mails which had arrived since the departure
of the Gladator-Daily Journal 9Th INST
COVE authorized to state, that the Whining
ton and Manchester cars now running regularly
over the Wateree Treste Work, and that the trains
connected on Tuesday at Kngsville.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-03-10
by the Steamer Alps.l
Enrnnean Intelligence

European AhtelISehce-
There has been no important change in the East
question.
The largest portion of the allied fleets have been
ordered to remain in the Bosphorus.
No further operations have taken place on the Dan
ube.
Omar Pacha had hanged two Greek spies.
Kaefat was garriSoned by 10000 troops.
Gen. Aurep, who commanded the Russian forces at
Citale, had been disgraced and sent 10 Caucasus.
The Br. steamer Haidee with some Turks on board.
went ashore near Sebastapoo and was seized by the
Russians
diers the holy character of war, and tells them that
they are the way TO rescue Christs Sepulchre
from the infidels
The Patriarch of Moscow had delivered an exciting
address to the 9th Corps of the Russian Army, on
their leaving for the Danube.
From Asia we learn that the Russians had again
been repulsed, with the loss of 1000 men.
The prince Of Servia had arrived at Vienna. His
object is supposed 10 be the negotiation for the tenn
porary occupation of Serva by the Austrian troops.
The Br barque Bona Dea, Capt. Koe, which clear
ed at Savannah on the 28th of December last, for
Liverpool, with Cotton, Lumber and Oak Slaves has
been picked up off the coast of Ireland, wafer log
ged. The crew were twelve days without food or
water, and ten including Capt. Koe, died of starva-
ton The remaining seven were landed at Swansea,
and at the last accounts doing we'll.
Troops embarking at all the English ports.
The British contingent land force has been increas-
to 10000 men.
Lord RagIand having refused the command, other
wise than of the Queens guards, regiment of cav
airy were 10 have embarked from Southampton on
the 22d ult, and six other egimens of cavalry were
holding themselves 10 readiness
Engineers, Sappers and Miners. Flying Artillery,
and Field Batteries were all in readiness for embark
alton at various stations
All the regiments in the Service were TO be raised
to thousand men
All the Artillery men were to be armed with the
Minnie Rifle.
The Niagara was to have embarked troops at Liv-
erpool on the 22d, aud the Cambria at Kingstown
Ireland, on the 24th ult.
The war is becoming popular, and recruits are
abundant especially from Ireland.
The first detachment of the Baltic fleet had already
arrived at Spithead.
In the H0u7e of Commons the 10th ult.. MIR
D'Israel asked the Government if Louis Napoeon's
letter to the Gar authentic, to which Lord John
Russell responded that was, and that the British
Government held themselves responsible for lis sent
ments.
\ In Paris there rumOr that the Cars response
to the letter of Louis Napoleon had been received
and that it was of an unfavorable character.
Eighty thousand of the flower of the French army
were ready TO embark smultan eously with the British
i troops.
i The Paris Moniteur contains official notice O.
the annexation of Caledonia TO France.
Austria is making great preparations for war-in
deed her conduct exctes suspicion as to her fidelity
to the allied powers.
| by the Atlantic
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-03-10
Operations Of the U. 5. Mint

We learn from the United States Mint n S.r
posts of gold there during the month OF r. rsS @
just closed, were 700. The dePO's,,,
year, thus far compared with those OF laS'!"
follows: Il
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-03-10
Seven DavS Later from Europe.

By the Steamships Alps at Boston, and the Allan
tic at New York, we have European dates 10 the 22d
ult The Alps dates are up to the 18th and the At
lantc's to the 22d.
The markets will be found under our commercial
head.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-03-10
Total in two months .$S,5Il,3 1856

- O1al LII Two mOHInS So,oIA,oO" l. The X
The falling off from last year, owing 70 n; m
ty of the rainy season in California. IS qur aa
but it will probably be made up in future .Io h
The following is detailed statement OIL Wv
and coinage Of the Mint for February;
GOLD BULLION DEPOSITED as
From other sources, .......... ..''''' -
2&
Total deposits in February, ...........'''''''', "
do. do. in January, ..............'''''' ~
Silver bullion deposited, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
COINAGE. III
Gold. Pieces. 80
Double Eagles, ............... 154,%
Silver.
LA~ia ooildIo,
guar ecI ooIlarS, i, ltO,uuooo
Dlmes, Observation-Disclosures. I0U,VV0 =,
Total I644OO0 ~
Copper-Cents, .....................''.'
TOTAL COINAGE. sSE
80 .
SAi'eh '''' 80. .'''''''' "
" " .sdb
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-03-10

Since the new divorce bill has gone ln head
in Ohio, marriages are placed under tue
ted partnerships.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-03-10

Although the receipts of gold TINS IS SANE sans
small when compared with those Of tn .be Ell
last year they are still far in excess OF S %
species. The whole export OF specie ; 9 u
LIST, has not been more than three mln .0vpaD o
receipts of gold dust have been nearly - - Bill
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-03-10

Every Judge in the State of TenneSS''
Temperance.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-03-10
DEMOCRATIC MnETISG.

we are requested to give notice, that a general
Meeting of the Democrats of New Hanover County,
will be held at the Court House in Wilmington on
TUESDAY, MARCH 18th, 1S54-being Tuesday
OF County Court week-for the purpose of sending
Delegates to the State Convention for the nomina-
ton of Democratic Candidate for Governor. It will
also devove the meeting to consider the organ
izatiOn of the party in this County, with reference
to the August elections for Governor and Members
Otthe Legislature.
full attendance is earnestly requested, as it is i'm
portant that the whole matter should fully and fairly
he considered and decided upon
January 6, 1854. 18-tm
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-03-10

BsE~ The Fayetteville North Caroinian'' has en-
tered its fifteenth volume with increased patron
age of nearly so per cent, since the present Editor
Robert K Bryan, Esq, has had charge OF it. We are
pleased to note the steady increase in circulation OF
our State papers.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-03-10

Dss5 " IChn0WIetiSc
of Buckwheat, from w. M Sherwood Co., with
the rising ingredients mixed in with the flower we
have tested the article, and assure the lovers OF
hot Buckwheat Cakes, that the Every article can
be had as above.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-03-10

u. s. SENAroR-On the 4th inst, George E. Pugn'
ESQ. was elected U. S. Senator by the Legislature
Of Ohio. six years from the 4th of March, 1853
Tie Washington Union says that = tins result IS
most gratifying endorsement by the democracy Oh
Ohio of the great principle of non-lntervenloh as
serted and enacted in the Nebraska BILL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-18
LEGAL NOTICES.


CUPREnA OoURT:-N TIE MATTER OF THE AP.
- Plicauon Of the Mayor Aldermen mmonslty Of
he city q Now York Agreiuo Board q sad
ety relative 70 the acquiring Of lands new reservoir in
Abe said oity between and Ninety xth ssr
.pd Ih and Seventh avenues in .hs sad city the H'ysr
and oommonay Of abe city New York b, ts
Croon Aausdue. Deparment Of said city pursuans 70 the
s . An ~ sS 70 We ofAnls
1858 three being prssen. hereby vs to the
into or inssfssss n Vie lands sensnsnts
vii apply the Supreme Court of the State Of New York
general " of the said court 70 be held At the City
Hal Of the city OF New York, Friday the IOth DAY 81
February 1854 a. the opening Of hs that day or
% soon counsel DO heard for tho appoint
Of three Of appraisal IL The above snN.
$685. parties aad persons aforesaid equitable
pensation for taking Al those lands hsredSa
ment and premises lie between ana Ninety.
sixth streets and filth and seventh In said ely
and which the said Oroon Aqueduet Board deem advisabe
be acquired for the purpose Of constructing asw
vor In the city Of New which said ands pvemise
out on the plan Of said city and 81
virtue Of entitled IAN aot relative 70
APRIL T. l6H. ROBERT DILLON
oatAA Bev York. JAA. q IGk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-18
.HARLIx RAILRoAp.-INLAND RourE-oN AN

uARLIM RAILRoAD-INLAND RoU ton AND
bany and Troy. WIN leave City Hall station, No. Centre
street accommodation train ATT stopping At all Nail
Morning express @x NJ st,ppn At Millisms Bridss,
White iPians Pisasantyille, Croson Falls, ,Paunss
Dover Plains Armenia, hsrton, Iillsdae, and Chatham
-Four Corners Ateinoon :, press $50 r. NJ, soppins
william; Bridge White Pi.ins crston Falls Brswssrs;
Castle Croton Falls and ststions north. Croton Falls
NJ soppinsa Bridge and stations north White
Plains lgs0 A. n, and IS p ~, stopping At Yorkve
and stations Forth Williams Bridge, A NJ 40 DIS,
ttatons fordham ~ ii p. NJ stopping At all stations
Passengers may also tkes and have their baggage
checked for Utica Buffalo, and other places and nort
groeme streets Fourth and Twenty sixth sreet
Returning 70 New York. express trains win leave Albany At
Amsnia DovtE Plains Psulnsa tToon Fails White Plain
and Wi Jams Bridge; and r. NJ stoppag At HI lsdAc
wassa Croton Falls aad White Pla and to land
signal 1T other regular stations north OF Williams
Bridge and the Accommodation train will leave Chatham
fovr Corners on the arrival Of the Boston
ring ~ all mail statiens From hilerion At A stop
ping White Plains ard stations north Croton Falls
A, ~, stopping At williams Bridge and stations north.
Waite PlAins ~ and A. NJ, and 40 p. n.
Bridge ~ 80 a. N. go, Ills. i.0,. s45, AS g. us
and 30 Pm, and fordhsm a. 6f5 n, stopping At
way stations. Sunday Arrangement. commencing Jan 20
lion, Al % and P H. Returning viii leave cfoson
Fails A. and $50 r. NJ stopping A. all way stations
IN New Yerh Al the twenty seventh snset station only
Freight for Albany resolved daily until ~, the depot
W. K. HALL, Superintendent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-18
CORPORATION NOTICES.

To IRON FOUNDERS -sEALkD PROPOSALS. WILL
DO received once the Croton Aquedust Depart
ment Rotunda Park until January IS 1854 at O'Clock
Tor the following water pipes v-6O twelve inches
and LIZ branches Of different sizes Persons wishing 10 est
cations for the work blank for mailing the pro-
posss nors &c endorsed Proposals for Water Pipes
and branches. LLIAS L. enIIH, } Croton
THE0. X. DKFOREsT, }Aaueduot
ALFRED w CRAVEN, board.
ofsce Croton Aousduot Deps rtmont. jan IL. 1854
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-18
SHIPPING.

E0R LIvERPOOL-UNITED STATES NAIL STEAM
ship BALTIC, Captain J. J. Comssoei This STEAMSHIPS
VIII depart with the United atates mails for Europe pod
lively on Saturday jan 3st 81 II O'clock NJ from hse
having unequaed for eessnoe an oon.
fort apply 70 EDWARD K. COLLINS Is wall street. PsS.
senGers requested 70 be beard Tx A. n The sss.
ship ATLANTIC will succeed the BALTIC and sail Feb q
THE NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL UNITxD sTATla
NAH Steamers-1he shtpe composing this line are the
ATLANTIC. .................... =. Captain West
PACIFIC. ....................... .Cspsein Nye.
AkCIIC... -. ...... Captain Luce.
BALTIC ........ Captain Oomstook
These sps hsvs been but ~ contract expressly for row
srnment service every has taken In ther
sruction in tho engines strength apesd
ard their for
elegance and comfort.
Price Of passage New York Liverpool in first oasa
ss exclusive use Of extra sIs sta,erooma $500 second
cabin $40 from Liverpool 70 New York, ESQ aud f23.
An experienced surgeon attached 70 each ship,
No bsrA can DO secured until paid for.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-18
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

,QS2 MOST sAYl, CHEAP, AND RILIABn
lOOOs Routs.-l86S October axrAnGcment - ALBANY
as New Y0st inland route Tire aaiy trains aeoomn.
f. and ~ $50 p NJ connecting 81 Albany with Central I'm
railroad west; ass with the North for Saratoga Spring.
and Hudson aAA Berkshire railroads. q Chatham Yes
oners for Lebanon SPRING. and after Monday from
depot Of White km, and Centre Streets Whsg
through tickets can b procured and baggage checked
Tor Albany, Tor Syracuse.
6shensotady, +" Rochester,
!" UMcA, /" Buffalo.
Passengers also received Brooms Bowsr ~
twenty sixth street and Fourth stations The
rains will land and receive only Croton Yab
md Chatham -Four Cornees ALI other trains Ill eavs
Jy Hall station, corner OF Tryon and Centre street.
heretofore. n. sLOAT. Superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-18
FINE ARTS.

VlH1 BRYAN GALLERY or CHRUTIAN ART-A
collection tho most complete made BY person
o. authentic pictures b. Guido Do Sienna "a d. 2l
sc: oiGse M:mnI ps.ugSS Lssnsrac Dc Vine, E.phss
nuriio, kubens Van Dyok Tsnisrs LAZY, Rembrandt o.
de Ruysdael Poussn, Claude Lorraine er Joshua Ray
Brea1vAv. AlmisfSa IS senNs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-18

hudson RIVER carbohydrates DAILY HRoD
Il Chambers street for Albany and Troy
Express train A. HThrough in four hsurS peetAs
evening.
Mail train, A. N.-ThrouGh way trains ~ Il H. Aal
2. M.
s.Ersss Train, 81 M,lmiEans VA, F: \. For Tany
xeepse 7l0 A and r. n. Passengers taken Chan.
Canal Christopher Fourteenth and Thirty nrst
Sunday trains from Canal street, ~ $40 p H. for Albax0
and Troy. stopping - AL way stations.
EDMUNO TRlNCH SupsrintsadsnA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-18

CORPORATION NorIcE.-DRPARTNENT OF RE.
" pairs and Supplies Jan ls.ssalsd proposals will
Supplies NO. New City Hail. until Saturday Jan. 2 ~
twelve o'clock NJ ~ which time they will be opened Ia
with tho amended charter OF 1883 for tae hanging
swo tire bells be hungin the street
bell and in the Thirty third street. bell tower AL
inform thereto be had At the office of
Comms.iols Of Repars ana Supplies No Neg City Hall,
sioner the right ct all any Of the estimates
Il deemed fsr the interest OF the corporation.
BARTHOLOMEW B. PURDY
Comm i.s;ar ~ Rsrs snA sup
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-18

NEW YORK TO MONTREAL, ooDKNsBUR0, Buzz.
angten 81 Johnsbury, Bellows Pals, Rutland, Wind
sos.ss roinsITieh,s oaess New Haven rarsad oorns
Broadway and Canal street, and Twenty sixth and
Fourth avenue. Express trains ~ A. n and r. n Bag
gage checked through Thee only two changes Of carr
this route between New York Montreal FOR freight
apply 70 FRANCIS HYDE Agent iS1 Soush s,reeS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-18
DANCING ACADEMIES.

nANCING-NO. 900 BROADWAY.-NEw CLASSES
~ Tuesday and Friday evenings Separate instruction
gRner Thaatest mode Of dancing taught grscefuy and
correctly In few lessons Circulars DO obtained AL
pplisasions 70 DO made ~ "a Bowory, bookstore B
BUkNTON.
EERREROs DANCING ACADEMY, 50 WEST POUR
teenth street-Young ladies aud asters, Wednesday,
and Saturday. and nondays and Thursday.. &. *
Nj class for persons, with band Of muso) 81
iurdays, AT p. n. Pupils may enter at any time.
SECoND QUARTER AT wILSON's-NKw CLASSIC
- forming for the second quarter ~ Wison's
Academy LOG Orange street, Brookiyn tho very superior
ADVANTAGES Of shs ssadepy are we'll Known The regular
O'Clock and gentlemen ~ O'Clock r. \. Open the whole