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

ITO 10 LycOmng Iron anu COal CO., OF "a.
Simeon Draper's semi-weekly auction safe of so ks
and bonds will take place at the Merchants Exchange
tomorrow at IL 4 o'clock.
The directors of the gdensburg Ralroad Company have
voted to their property to tie second mortgage
trustees with the understanding that the rst mortgage
ia have prior security the earnings for the payment
OF interest This may be considered practicable compro-
mise Of conflicting interests he first mortgage not harinJ
tu title to the road and snperntendece, in consequence Of
being made before the road pas fully completed, ,ohe The
second mortgage is On the schoe property By the present
arrangement all parties will be protected and it is decid
edy the most udcious that could be pursued
der the circumstances.
The earnings Ct the Chicago ard Pock Island Railroad
for the month Of September, 1854 from pas SEN
gers, s76St3 "a freight aud nails, $50, 459 = total
$132 ,762 "a.
The warrants entered at the Treasury Depart nent,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-10

There las been quite change ia the movemsn ants Of
certain departments during the past week. Compared
with the returns for the week previous there has been
decrease in the line Of discounts Of S72l $685. in deposits
OF 500 sl3 in specie Of 81 41l7l7 and increase in
circulation of $2oe.s5i The falling of in specie is full
large Anticipated The California receipts win
into the 81 atemeuts for next week, and have
doubt the banks viii then show Increase equal the
decrease this week The future exportaien Ct specie viii
be comparave, limited The present exhibit calls for
csuiion ard contra ton the part of the bsnks In
March last whoa the of specie hand was lot
equal to that just ported the line CT discount up
wards Of III. &c million greater
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-10

MRS ii. GRaVEILI RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES
INl that her classes for dancing open 1T her
extensive rooms, 3S8 Fourth suee of Bsoa
All the most fashionable danse taught. For further in
formation apply at the rooms from 10 A. NJ until p.
NJ Family practising classes for ladies' and gentleman
eve SATURDAY. eyeniI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-10
DAECINfs ACADErIINs.

4 DODW0RlHS DANCING ACADEMY NO 500
IA Broadway, opposite Eleventh strest.-ilr ros.
worth has the honor OF announcing to his friends $50
the pnbbc that the classes for the ensuing We
commence Saturday, October 7th, at3P NJ for q
Dies at for Children srd AZ O'Clock for eentlenaa
The elegant establishment hea been adiitionsf deer.
rAteo, Tia floor reaid and otter improvements mAs,s
during the summer months The improved system d
instructoi successfui SINGS its adoption, will b.
sined With slight site stions auggestsi by experisp
very novelty wortay If attention vii, be introduced,
IN a,oIti0p 10 al tie CAGES in ordinary use~lth :s
sems careful ssrtior to this progress ard deaortno
of the pupils Shich has been disto gushing ctsv-
scteTistic Of ths academy Circulars. cona.nsog tns
hours and terms Of instruction. bs had al ss
time At tina academy, or viii bs sent by pos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-10

DRIvATE EVENING CLASSES in DANCING, FOR
IL ladies' and gentle men, 900 Broadway. Glasses
forming for beginners, snd for those who
what advanced Zach pupil Instructed separately Cir
culsIs can BE- had Applications to be made at 27A
Bowery, in the bookstore. X. BURN ION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-10

L>EERFrO'S DANCING AC Decay. 50 WET FOUR
II tenth strest-M DAME 9. DUBREUL FERas no
and FERREku respectfully announce thsir seh ,o IL
open for the reception of pu ills. Young LADIES' aod
masters classes Mondays and 1huTsd,ys aad Wedoss
DAYS and SATURDAYS, at 81 Geatlemsn's evening
class on|a, and thursdaSe, At TX NJ commencing
October l6 saturday evening class for grown
at 6P NJ. conIner cling ctobsr q. B Pupils
join at any tne the quarter commanding tine day OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-10

T1yHE ART OF DsNCING-AT NO. 81 EAST THIR-
i teenth street. fourth houie west Of Broad way,
south ssas n. Cr,ARRUAUD respectfully announces to
his fre nds and patrons that his classes will snoo
Saturday 14th and Moaiay, 18th OF October Days,
Wednesday ard saturday 1t IL oclosk noon and After
noon, for ladies and children Mont and Thursdsy,
At evening, for gentlemen. Particular atsentaon
paid to Ia tenue, and department Of pupils. Boarding
Eeninaries and private classes attended To- Circulars
can be obtained above Soifees ~ usual the Firth
and Fulton ferry and al the Broadway stages
mass near the room.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-10

E,INE ARTs-HEERY II LEEDS &Cu. respectfully an
Il to the public that they have nanensy
ed the spacious galleries 54S Broadway formerly
cupied BY the dusseldorf cole stiop it their
ton hold series OF drsi Claws saes Of pictures and
wobs OF art at these galleries. They especially call hs
attention Of arsts and the papiic .hs
advantages offered IN ront Of lecstioD space and
pe,or light Due notice will be given the 6rst
sale, in our regular sd sertsement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-10

nANClEG-- MORE NEW CLASSES.--I. DE BRnOKES.
H. 3el Brocme street, is forming several nsw
cssses. to CO mmsnce Immediately All the fasai,u%ble
dances taught IL OF sssors. Pivae instrac
tons at hours TO suit the applicants
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-10

Aobsi S,oos,ooo
Tie annexed statement exhibits the average daily cir
cuaon OF the leading departments of the banks Of this
city, for the week ending Saturday morning. October T.
145A.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-10

1tolL s. This rs TIE LAsT DAY Fos NUT CoAl
~ fro > bnst AZ Ave dollars psr son
JACOB W CoRSwEII, IL, Boone street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-10
FINE ARTS.

DIGGAR, 6S7 BROADWAY, FOUR DOORS ABOVE
ID Amity and late Of Canal ST. Get sells fusrsv
ipgs by the old masters fancy Articles Of paper machs
ChIpa, pearl rosewood sid bohemian glass; staeionery
ganes &c note parer from Sd ser quire play Ing cards
&c, very cheap. To let, two large easements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-10

WE'VE THousANp FBIME HAVANA SEC ARA ( T.
cntsnat) &c b srid cEap, vitsoOt rtssrcs Apply
Z 7pcspscN 3 CO, TO- Nissan strss., rscn Ne .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-10

A GOOD SECOND HAND SIX OCTAVE PIANO FOR
"A fale cheap Inquire at 10 Grand street. after six
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-10

~ UIrAR AND SINGING.-MAD. MARION BEG5 10
NJ inform the ladies' Of New York. that she continues
to give lessons In gnta- and singing at her residence,
ITO Broadway. Mad. N imparts Sufficient knowledge
of the guitar also piano. in Elk lessons enable her
pupils to accompany themselves easily in any kind Of
vocal music
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-10

A BEAUTIFUL SEVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD SSlo
scrnsrs Dsrfeet evsry Wsy not Four months o fuy
warranted By the best maters The Is going "a
Europe It can b st No. College place, from
O'Clock untfl 8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-10

CsT-oN TOE 9TH INST, GoID + EFT CHED
IL lever watch No 6,l17. Tobias MAKER, squire
Brother IN ,he case, having gold chain WIN ooe
40 ard oDc silver key The Under viii be Handsomely
iswaId.o by leaving the ssmo With B'nnel, Bro IN, Hall
\ Co No Borclsy street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-10

I OoT Or SOLEMN SUNDAY EVENING, OCr.
IL while In Tho Eighth avenue cars, bstsesn Fou-.
fetDth stiet ard est Br adsav, old purple ocrt
roonnair, with steel side containing
stfai rotss (six In pumbe amounting 10 the ngg--yas
to about 81 $50 suitsnlr reward Wit he pad by
Jog then vi h Bepj Raly Esq No 8Tryoo row The
Of 10 use 70 ary but tho osner a. Yay-nen.
las been stopped.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-10

MOO REwARD.-STOIEN FROM THE CORNER
WAV OF Graham avenue and Cook street. Williams
burg, on the night Of October bsy DO Sc about four
teen hards Oh, with lsft hind foot white, and nall
white spot the forehead rather thin md white
SPOT on each shoulder, the saddle. RAIDERS,
burg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-10

UsIC.-OTE OR TWO PUPILS CAN BE INSTRUCT
Xvl ed on tbs pianoforts by young lady at her oWn
residence: SIZE would also be willing to receive lessons in
Spanish from competent LADY, FOR which would
give musics lessons Address j Co. i96 Madison street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-10
LIQUORs, SO

LNfNCH AND CERsAN WINES, HOLLAND GIN
J. French brendies, fruits &c nos landing per brig
Geo. Uts, from Borceaux aud chip Leila, from Noter.
dsm .ale from toe DO ia frcm United states bonded
vsrei ouse. l. II. sIMPsON N SONS, 10 Beaver street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-10

MR.. CHARLES HAHN, PROFESSOR OF rae VIOLIN,
friends and the public that he IL ready to
his lessons and to receive pupils To be his
residence "a Bond street, from IL o'clock A. N till
O'Clock p N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-10

O. n REWARF-WIIL BE PAID TO ANY PERSON
plO who will leave information at the Sun Office,
Ftw York by letter otherwise Of the whereabonts
Of William Yale, Who on the 2sth day: Of September
last my stericusy left the city Of New York. ANA
on that day seen for the last time (about noon in
Brooklyn; ead he going that afternoon to New Jer
ssy. BE about Eve feet inches high has dark
Eyes and light hair rather good looking and has mole
nearly his left He took change Of clothog
or baggage but wore rev dark kind Of coat, light
siriced vest rather thin brown wool!en pants and
brown wide awake hat plated bosom Shirt &c is of
average size, ard well baiit. 4 YALE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-10

I osT -TBr LADY WHO HAD BI. sCK LACE VEIL
IL thrown In her zap by mistake, In the Fourth
nue. stage IL Broadway, near Leonard street. will confer
favor oy returning TO "a East Eighteenth street,
10 The Manhattan Lie Insurance Company, lac BfoAl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-10

d q REWARr-LOST. ON MONDAY AFTERNOON,
NJ 10 the sum Of Sl45. viz: one hundred dollar city
bill, the tslsEcs in small city notes. The same was
wrapped up in assessment bill Of relanes supposed
to hare been lost in the Eighth cars, tho
vicinity Of the CITY Ball. The finder will please return
the to the Office of j. DENHAM corner Eirhth ave-
nue. and Sixteenth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-10

Z EsILe's STOMACH srfrExs, IxPusraD 81 LIZ
IL lie & Co. 203 Duans street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-10
REWARDS.

@ = 0REWARD.-TAKEN ON TIE 10TH SEPT, ON
NDJO Fifty ninth strsst or ELEVENTH avenue, gold
liver watch full No. 500 made oy john Thorn
SON Liverpool WITH the initials ~ S engraved the
bach also heavy geld guard chain and corneisn key
attached. BY leaving the above ct Bowers 4 Nudy's
Jewery store 113 Eighth avenue, the above reward will
Dc given ant no questions asked
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-10
rrcrAL s0rsuns.

ITALIAN BENEVOLENT SOLE IN NEW YORK -
The regular appuai Irsesicg Of the officers AID
hers gsresy Of tire sbave socesy viii b ne thurs
DAY ever ing c,obes IL. 1854 at Tam aey Hall ct
Och ok r. N psetissy The Italians and &c
rally are hereby invited 70 sttend
ID. r. NELL, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-10

Oh n REWARD LOST, A WATCH CHAIN AND
WlO locket, with initials OF owner ON locket, in
passing through Greenwich Spring Hudson and Canal
Streets Saturday last. The finder win receive the
above reward it'll the thanks Of the owner BY return
ing the same to d. BLAUvELT 5N Greenwich street.
Pawnhrokers lease look out.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-04-22

discussion Of the subject in the General Assembly
under the conditions in which it has hitherto been
considered. Nothing can be added to the oxplic-
itness or force of the testimony which the Assem-
bly, has already borne against the system of sla-
very no persuasives more earnest can be uttered
to every Christian man to keep himself clear of
its evil and contamination, than have been uttered
nor more true, kind, and wise determinations of
the nocent from the culpabe forms of slaveholding
than have already been made, can be expected,
i will not alter the Assembly's moral position on
this subject, nor alter any mans views, to reiter-
ate these testimonies"
From this ii would appear that the opposite
tendencies at present in that church are nearly
at sympathy. The South asks u pledge of nom
interference with slavery, while the Evangelist
proposed non-intcrference without pledge Pow
terians are ~ Weslvdn
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-04-22
THE PREsBYTERIANs AND SLAVERY

'If we do not misunderstood the article in the
Christian Observer of last week. on the Slavery
question: it throws out an intimation which We
shall regret to see carried into effect-that the
Southern members Of the next Assembly will in
sst, not merely that the subject be not discussed,
but that declaration of the inexpediency of all
agitation be made; or, if we understand Il Alright
a formal pledge on the part of the Assembly for,
ever to exclude the subject Of slavery from its dis
cusSons or proceedings As friends of the whole
Church, We profoundly hope that such is not the
intention of any portion Of it; for it proposes
utterly impossible object In the present state of
the ereat antislayery cause, viewed in all its con-
nectons we are and have been Of the opinion that
nothing valuable can be obtained by the farther
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-04-22
CHANGE IN THE TERMS OF THE BUGLR

A few months ago. the Executive Committee
changed the terms of publication Of the Bugle, 80
as to require payment invariably in advance. This
change was made, after mature deliberation, with
the impression that the interests Of the paper and
the cause il advocates, required it.
Some dissatisfaction has been manifested by
friends Of the paper in different places, accoun,
Of the change. Many of our subscribers reside ia
regions where we have no local agents, and which
are visited but seldom by the travelling agents Of
the W. A. s. Society. Many of these subscribers
are also persons not accustomed to forwarding
money by mail, and who, perhaps, over estimate
the danger of romittances thus sent being lost
Such would much prefer to pay for the Bugle from
time to time, our ecturng agents may visit thoir
localities, or as they may have opportunity wheu
they attend Anniversaries Conventions, &c.
After consulting with our travelling agents and
many others, among the warmcst supporters Of tho
Buglc, and finding majority Of the opinion that
the regulation to require payment for the paper
invariably in advance, is not, under the circum-
stances, the best for the paper and the cause the
Executive Committee have decided upon change
Of terms.
In future therefore, the Buglc will bc furnished
at 81 so per annum il paid in advance, or 200 sS
the end Of the year.
We hope that agents and others forwarding the
names Of subscribers, will 80 far as possible.
induce them to pay in advance. To pay in advance
will be to the interest pecunarly. of oil subscri-
bers rs the additional 80 cents will be invariably
exacted from those who do not avail themselves Of
the advance terms.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-04-22

by whom 1t was originated and has been sustained.
have the pleasure Of seeing the present, like theS
preceding efforts, successful.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-04-22

RronTs op WoxAN.-Ccrtainly the advocates Of
the Woman's Rights reform have ABUNDANT ocea.
sion for encouragement. Public sentiment il evil
IDENTIFY and rapidly changing on this subject.
Indications of it are seen on every hand. Tho
readiness of the people to petition the legislatures
the action of those legislatures when the question
has been agtated and the tone of the public pross
all indicate change in the right direction. Among
the indications of the latter sort, we notice two
column editorial article in the last Saturday Mail
a paper edited by George Il. Graham, publisher Of
Graham's Magazine. The article is q very fair
one, recapitulating the common arguments in favor
of the reform, and offering very satisfactory an
swers to many of the ordinary objections. We
were hardly looking for such article from that
quarter. 1t is, therefore, all the more welcome.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-04-22


WAR has at length been declared by England
and France against Russia A fatal decision for
thousands who will slaughter and be slaughtered
as though they were unreasoning and inhuman
beings. How or when the murderous devastation
will end, no human being can foresee. But this
we know, it cannot cease till its wreck Of human
hopes and happiness and life shall far surpass an
computation. 1t is terrible to think upon. Ap-
palling is the responsibility Of those who have
brought about this state Of war, to demoraro and
devastate the world. What adequate good can bc
purchased by so comprehensive and overwhelming
an evil, Us general European war' But il 10
upon the world, it cannot be avcrtod.
The following is the latest news this subject
The Cabinet Couriers despatched with the ultima
tum of France andEngland to the Emperor of Russia
have returned to London with official announce
mcnt that no reply would be made to joint demand
of the two powers
to both Houses of Parliament on the 9th, an
nouncing the failure Of all negotiations carried
on with Russia and the consequent necessity
Of adopting other measures to enforce n compli-
ance
The message concluded with the declaration that
the Queen relied ON the bravery Of her army and
navy in the emergency.
| The message was to be taken into consideration
on the 3lst ult., and reply of both Houses Of
Parliament will be voted in answer. In the mean
time an official declaration of war appears in tho
London Gazette of the 2Sth, and in all tho London
papers by the Hermann.
The treaty between France, England and Turkey
was signed on the Goth.
A dispatch from Vienna and Bucharest announ-
ces that 10000 Russians crossed the Danube on
the 3lst Of March.
$4,000 Russians had also crossed at Matchn
without mOlestation from the Turks, and con-
siderable force was assembling between Geschit
and Matchin.
The troops already occupied the bridge, when
they were fired upon by the Turks The bridge
was destroyed, and 1000 Russians precipitated
into the stream and drowned. The Turks suffered
no loss.
The British cavalry destined for the Fast was 10
pass through France to embark at Marssilles.
The Emperor Napoleons announcement was
received in both chambers with tremendous en-
thusiasm.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-04-22

THE UNIoS.--Horace Greeley has an article in n
late Tribune, on "Sldrery and The UniOn." In 10
he forcibly presents the existing antagonisms
between freedom and slavery in this country. lie
afirms that everywhere the tendency is towards
sectionalism, the South becoming more in love
with slavery, and the North averse to it, and
concludes by proposing to examine hereafter,
"how far the Northern States depend upon the
South for their prosperity and their existence, and
how far the measure of disunion, [by the SOUTH
supposing it earnestly meant, and to be really car
ried out ought to be regarded by them 1.-THE North
with anxiety or alarm"
Certainly the antslavery discussion has accom-
plished much when the most popular paper in tho
nation shall thus begin to calculate the value Of
the Union. 1t used to bo denounced as sacrilege
to hint at such a calculation. But the necessity
of counting the cost of Union is forcing itself upon
the nation, and men will begin to calculate wheth-
er politicians will consent or no. And when men
have resolved to look at facts dspassionatey,
the power of that magic phrase, "The Union,"
will have perished.
We honor Mr. Greeley for his herosm in march
ing up to the discussion of this prohibited topic.
We trust he will prosecute it with the full power
of his master ability in facts and logic.
Il AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT IN OBERLIE COLLEGE.
IA correspondent of the Syracuse Chronicle, saSs
that two years ago. DR.. Norton Townsend COM
menced efforts for the establishment of an agricul-
tural department in oberlin College. The session
to be held during the winter vacation, while tho
ordinary students were absent, as many of them
are during the winter, engaged in teaching. The
{ writer adds, that the agricultural society Of ths
; Ohio Legislature were favorable 10 the project.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-04-22

Tie Hall was, as usual, filed at the opening.
Prayer having been offered by the Rev. Mr.. Ran
kin, the meeting was addressed by Marius Robin
son Editor Of the "Anti-Saycry Bngle," and by c.
c. Burleigh.
The Committee of Business presented the fol
lowing resolutions, which, after appropriate re
marks, were passed unanimously:
Resolved, That the members Of this convention
have learned with regret, that Hon. Samuel Lewis
is detained at homo by Illness; and that, feeling
the loss of his presence and counsel in this con
vention, and remembering with gratitude and ad
mring his eminent services and selfsacrifcine
devotion TO the anti-siavery cause, we tender him
our heartfelt sympathy, with the ardent hope that
his health may be speedily restored, and that We
may soon again greet him as formerly in the har