davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-28

THE STATE CANALs.-Thc receipts Of tolls on the
State canals, from the LIST to the I'D Of June, this
year and last, have been as follows:--
ls54-Three weeks in June. ........ 5000 1882 90
1855 q .......... 2S9, 1854 IA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-28

HyENTH ASSEMBLY DISrRTCT-NINETEENT
Wsrd.-The National Democratic Republican Ee,-
tors Of the Nineteenth ward hereby notified that In
of call Of tho General committee Stuyve-
SAINT Institute election q delegates will take place
Wednesday evening the 2h inst between the Of
and o'clock at Little Tammany Yorkville to form
convention to nomin delegate and alternate
18th day Of July next By order, WIN WORDSWORTH.
Chairman Of the Nineteenth Ward Com mittee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-28


bcea Aeeters of che Fifteenth vssi VIA s~.sSHrs -
K; T.. 81 Ts: sss:::s ~ 49,.
Tor the purpose 9. ssetins dsissas sd g.
the STATE Conventon Per order OF the Ward
WN MoorRY. Sec JOHN GILnORE, ChasnsS
In PURSUANCE OF CALL OF raE GENERAI.
Ward COMMITTEES Of democratic have erds a
election I, b held Wednesday evenins TIE 1W -
june, 1884, between the hours Of and 3 r. NJ & -
gate the convention to he held Syracuse on TIA iSh
day Of July 1854. to teleet state odhoers.
URINARY ELECTI0r.-AT MEETING or THE
i Democratic Republican General Committes heId g
Institute june 10 1854 the purpose Of eau
ing election for the choice OF
yenton 20 be hed At Syracuse the 18th Of July next
Received That the Democratic Republican electors q
tho CITY ana county OF YORK will assemble In their
spective WARDS on the 18th Of Juus
betw the hours Oft and O'Clock purpsse
OF eieotfng delegate from
bly, DISTRICT TO represent the district In the state Convsa
Resolved. That In each Assembly DISTRICT oomprisine
than one ward there shall be eiectec
sach dist ct i've delegates who shall convensa
on the LIST Gay Of July neat ~ O'Clock NJ And select
delegate and alternate rcpresent district IN
the State Convention and that election shall b
held at the following places
First Assent ~ District at 46 Geld ct Get.
Tenth assembly District Th6mas Casr's hotel csrner
Of BroaawRy and seventy ninth Sfset
Fourteenth assembly District at the Lamavtae House.
Eighth between Thirtish Thirty first
Tweuty seventh Ut eet and ourth svouue
Resolved That the polls be heo ut the following places
and that the following persons act as lnspectors:-
Wards. lnspeot,s Plsoe u klsctisa-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-28

ith sns ont house in Twery second street. between
every modern Improvement would be- mat ~.
PIC rssiaence tor DOVE town gentleman AZ tho Ninth
Svsnus 'ie''as' Apply TO JOHN GREGORY GC EisSsk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-28

ITO LETGA NICE STORE IN THE BowERY THE
goed will and fixtures TO he sold cbeap 70 nsh cus
toner a. the present ownsr going sor mia Please
cs ~ 100 Dowery up stairs front ROOM 266 Bswery
To LET-NEAT APARTMENTS TO A SMALL arNl
tfel Iamiy. fosseseion given irmedataII- nnEr -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-28

SAME DAY.-Irving House stake, for three year
ODDS, mile heats, $3.50 subscription 800 forfeit the
Irving House to give $3.50 if two or more start.
Thomas Written named CHI. by Glencoe, dam
by Medoc Observation-Disclosures. / /
G. w. DelahuDt named CHI. c. Henry, by Glen
coe, dam by Medoc.. Observation-Disclosures 2
p. 8. Fowler named Col. GIasscocks q. c. Lit
tic Arthur, by Glencoe, dam Blue Bonnets DIR.
Time, 1:544-l:52t.
The entries for the three mile race day are CHI {.
blonde, by Glencoe, dam by Wagner, years old {;
md b. N. Die Clapperton, by Boston, years old.
The hotel sweepstakes viii also come on as adver-
Il ed, The race between Blonde and Die Clapperton
win be q great event. An opportunity now offers
70 try the mettle Of the Bostons and Glencoes They
g,e both fast, and capital race may be looked for
Tie most pleasant route TO the National Course
ga VIC have tiled thrce-i by Greenpoint through
,vcnswood TO Astoria, and then over the Newton
al q lie Course,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-23

JUIIIKr's CoNcIR1s-FIRsr APPEARANCE OF NINE WAL
LACE BouoH1lR- Julien gave his two hundredth con-
cert in America last evening" at Castle Garden The spa
cous edi6ce filed, and many ladies were obliged to
stand during the performance every seat being occupied
at early hour It is estimated that five thousand per-
personal---very. much the largest audience that
has been present during this The audience
brilliant and fashionable one assembled to do honor to
the gifted prma donna, Madame Wallace Bouchele, who
made her first appearance at these She sang
arietta from Meyerbeer's opera, "L'Etoile du
Nord," and the ballad Of Black Eyed Susan.' When
she appeared the stage, Mme Bouchele greeted
with most enthusiastic welcome. She 10 excellent
voice, and sang the sparkling music with charming
effect The arieta Is Of the most delicious bits Of
music in the whole operate repertoire and peculiarly
suited to the sweet and flexible organ Of Mime Bouchee
She win sing it again this evening, and it is really
pquan novelty of musical readers should lose
this opportunity Of hearing it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-23
Personal Intelligence.

His EScelency Lord Elgin Governor General Of North
der Guards and brother of his Excellency, left the
Clarendon Hotel yesterday for Washington. His Ex
celency Is expected TO return within ten days Arrivals
at the ClsrendonManuel lie Izard per steamer Frank
lin Michael De Lzard and ten others in family Paris
NJ. Kmyder, do
Hon. r. W. Sherman, Detroit; Mr.. E Howe, Junr,
Boston, Mass, and Col i. o. lockwood Dayton, Ohio
were the arrivals at the Cooper House yesterday
Hon. A; Towle Tennessee; Hon: l. Linu, schenec.
tad a. 1 Gaze y NJ Hon ehanss Georgia
yesterday at the Metropolitan Hotel
Edward Bishop, Esq, Philadelphia; J. L. Valstta
Frankfort, Germany q. H Penaeld, washington and :
J. Demon, Boston, arrived yesterday at the Union Hotel
Geo. Roberts, Miss Kimberly, Boston; Cspt Cullum,
e. :. Army; r. Costello SPAIN H. Gonzales, do, and DR.
Turnbul, London, arrived yesterday at the Prescott
Mr.. re Custc, Washington, and A. G. Price, South
Carolina, arrived yesterday At the New York Hotel
names recorded on the strangers book at Gpns Read
ing Rooms, Merchants Exchange, yesterday the ed
Mr.. Daiden do; Mr.. J. NJ Stuart Port au Prince, and
Warren wnso Esq special bearer Of dispatches from
Madrid to Washington.
From Southampton and Havre, in steamship Franklin
s.sSw Of Ps 70 the u1 fe% ssa
1ns se,y.ns wil,sm s.sn 5s. W q ss,psehs,
child Ebert Anderson and lady, Miss Andersen Miss
s saS s ysss 'aS
.asfi LADY & MARK os
Murray Miss Murray Miss Bedette Colville and lady
Baker, N Runhsrd and lady J Wumsa and lady, Miss
Lev.ser Chas Guebut Knordler and lady
Mise Mellon, feex Cohn Francis Legoup Mrs Saoerdote
Miss Sacerdotte Aim Mulhsusen, Jacob Kleb and lady
Levy and lady, chcron Mde Rumage, Mrs Gelles Mrs
Mosin. Miss Ethene. B Tanfy W Lasa, New York;
9ssi'ssia ctss Mccarthy Chss Jeareys Pbiladslphs;
bridge Macs Mahia and lady. Milwaukee, bcganc New
ark Dennis Kimberly Mrs Reese Lawrence Reese, 0bart
norman Recon, Madame D, Aubisny Francs Jules HI
mach. Cstharine Elf ii Hehbinr, Kohn Ellen Kohn,
Mirshermer and lady Caroline Kammerer, Line or Adam
krtb Louis RAN, Rtterhsus Hochsettu Miss schioss
Joshua Schmidt Bussmond Berken stroll and lady
Geo Nelson and lady WIN clark and isdy Conway MRS
Prentice child Mrs Saunders saundsrs Saunders
Miss Bssujet, Miss smith--Totsl, $50.
From Bremen ia ship Asnos-Mr suckert ard lady, Mr.
Waldragel and lady Mics Ncudeck. Drosti. Sehmnke
hcltseke, RHODE, kitsfsfon. Senate, Range
Gkpllsg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-23
The Newn.
yEgRAsFsA NEBRASKA TRIUMPHANT.

SRBBAszaA NEBRASKA TRIUMPHANT,
OF the highest possible interest, and Of the'deep
est Importance 10 this community and to this ccan-
try, are the proceedings in the two houses of Con-
gress yesterday upon the Nebraska question The
majority of the House, as will be seen by reference
TO the report Of the proceedings, by very simple
S0np deaf, cut of the factous opposition of the
minority in committee, and succeeded in getting
the bill before the House. At that point the guer
rina fighting commenced, and continued for some
hours. But the majority steadily adhered tot4e
programme laid down, oheck-mated their opponents
npon every move, until finally, at eleven o'clock,
amid the vocifereus applause of friends and the
Kisses OF opponents, the bill passed by the very
satisfactory vote of one hundred and nine to
one hundred. Thus is secured the recognition of
that vital fundamental principle for which we have
long and arduousy labored-thus has tri-
Dmphed the principle of popular sovereignty, and
thus are the enemies Of the republic overwhelmed.
The following is analysis of the vote ON the p.a-
ssge Of the bill -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-23

factory aggregate; but we must soon set up
duplicate forms, or procure some new inven-
ton capable Of working of twenty-five OF thir-
ty thousand sheets an hour, or raise the price
Of the HERALD, for otherwise we shall be over
whelmed by our subscribers. For the present,
however, we shall continue to do our best to
supply them all with the best and the cheapest
paper in the world, under our existing arrange
ments. Our neighbors, therefore, need not
strike off any extra copies of their papers
until we are ready to give them permission to
do go. We do not desire to infiict upon them
any wasteful expenditure Of the raw material.
It is a cash article.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-23

THE NEW HoEx HnRALD-KDIrIoN Y0h yuA0I|
me royal mail steamship Canada. Captain 81
win leave Boston ON Wednesday At ~ o'ciock,
UvsrDool.
The European mails win close In this city at qud
before three O'Clock this afternoon.
The WEEKLY HERALD, (prinssd in French and Esgi1
viii be published at haf-past nine O'Clock
nerning. Single copies, IN wrappers, sizpencs.
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition Of
NEW Yox HnnD win BE- received at the following n
tn Europe -
lNmfooI- John Hunter, No. Paradise street.
LONDON. Edwards, Sanford 3 Co., No. IL Cornhilll
VIM. Thomas 3 Co., No. 10 Catherine str(
PAH1.. Livingston, Wells 4 Co. Plaes d h Bou
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-23

IMPORTANT FROM SRAN-ARRIvAL OF A d.
PLoNAT AND DISPATCHES little breeze of ex-
element was raised in town yesterday, by the
arrival, by the Franklin of Senior de Cueto,
Minister from Spain to the United States, and
Mr. Warren Winslow, special bearer of des-
patches from our Minister at Madrid to the
State Department. The last-named gentleman
the Black Warrior affair. He now returns with
the result of the negotiations, and the new
Minister is probably also arrived with instruc-
lions from his government regarding the serious
misunderstanding which has arisen between
Spain and this republic.
Mr.. Winslow tarried but a few hours in town,
and the dispatches he bears will be laid before
the Cabinet tomorrow morning. The public
viii then receive information as to their con-
tents, and we shall see whether Mr.. Soule dis
plays as much skill in difficult Diplomacy as in
arranging the delicate questions pertaining to
dress coats, or in perfeoting himself in small
sword practice and the code of honor.
AT any rate we may expect something tangi-
bic in relation to the matter which now absorbs
accounts from Madrid, the rumors Of contem-
plated instruction in Cuba, and the order of
the Secretary of the Navy (that all our men-of-
war shall be held in readiness for active
service), the public mind has been in q
state of feverish anxiety, without pros
pect Of relief All the information possessed
has been laid before us; but it has appeared
that the administration has been working in
the dark. The Cabinet will now have some
thing definite to work upon, and the people
have right 10 demand from the administration
and from Congress speedy, prompt, bold and
decided action. We have right to demand
full and ample redress from Spain-we have a
right to demand that, hereafter, diplomatic
power shall be vested in the Captain General of
Cuba-we have a right to demand that our
merchants shall be treated with the same cons-
deration at Havana as at any other port in the
civilized world
The signs of the times indicate that radical
change is about to take place in Cuban affairs.
The negotiations are said to have been con-
Quoted with degree of promptness unparal-
leled in the history of Spanish diplomacy, and
their results cannot fail to be Of the highest
interest. The public curiosity is excited, and
we may expect that it will be allayed in part
by very important news soon TO arrive from
the national capital. Let us have ii at once
The people have been in doubt long enough,
and it i; cheering 10 know that there is pros
pect OF some light at last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-23


The HERALD AND OR Two Cent CorEyro-
RARIEs-A LITTLE TOO FAsT.--We notified the
public, last week, that from and after Monday
yesterday they might prepare for the posi-
bic advance in the price Of the HERALD to three
cents copy. Our two cent contemporaries had
been urging us to this advance-they were
anxious to adopt it--they were not paying ex-
penses-it would be advantageous to all par.
tics; but Of course they could not move
in the matter without the HERAID--they can
do nothing in great business movement
without the HERALD. Well, in making
our announcement last week, it was rea-
sonable to expect that our two cent neigh
bors would come up TO the mark. But they
did no such thing On the contrary, they no
tilted the public, accompanied with their Gus
tomary slang, that though the HERALD was to
be raised to three cents, they would continue
to hold on at two, and would be ready to sup
ply all orders from the dissatisfied subscribers
Of the HERALD. The junior Seward organ went
so far yesterday as TO strike off ten thousand
extra copies to meet the expected extra demand
for it. But, in the expressive language of the
newsboys, +" they got stuck" The ten thousand
extra were waste paper The next time our
Seward organs attempt to trade upon our CAPT
tai, they will be apt TO exercise little more
caution.
When the HERALD is raised to three cents, It
will 50 appear a. the head Of The paper. Oar
ffty-fys thousand daily SUBSCRIBERS are a salts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-23

advfces and in our private correspoB ,ence, that
the Trench government has defnltively decided
on the formation of an army On the Rhine,
with view to controlling the action of Prussia,
we can hardly see how the fact can be recon-
ciled with the statements we have Just noticed.
The separate treaty between Austria and
Prussia binds them to mutual organiza-
ton, in the event Of the common inte-
rests of Germany being attacked, and we
cannot well see how the invasion Of the Prus-
sian territories by French army could De
well regarded in any other light But to show
the improbability of these statements in still
stronger point of view, we find in the confer
ences alluded to, the Prussian minister appa-
rently approving Of an aggressive course OF
action on the part of Austria-conduct that
must inevitably compromise his government in
the eyes Of the Car. Whence, then, the ne
cessity of this armed demonstration against
Prussia on the part of France, if every thing be
going on so smoothly for the interest of the al
lies? 1t is, in short, impossible to see one sway
clear through the tumble Of contradictory state
ments suggested by the hopes and fears of those
who have an interest in distorting and misre-
presenting the facts.
1t is now affirmed positively that Denmark
and Sweden have joined the coaltion-a step
that was to be expected from the exposed and
defenceless character of the territories of those
Powers, and their continual liability to attack
by the allied fleets. The King Of Denmark,
Notwithstanding his alleged leaning towards
Russia, has no doubt had his sympathies con-
trolled by q lively remembrance Of the calam-
ties inflicted on his country by its former anita
gonism to the interests of England.
Two statements of an important character,
namely that the Austrians have already en-
tered Montenegro, and that the bombardment
Of Sebastopol commenced on the 18th, may be
set down as stock exchange rumors Of a
similar nature are no doubt the reports that
the Russian fleets had quilted the harbcrs OF
Sebastopol and Helsingfors. Great Wallachia
has not, it appears, been evacuated, although
the fact was 80 positively asserted, and the Rus
slams have only temporarily quilted Little Wa
lachia, or,at least it is so stated by Marshal
Paskiewitch. There is, in fact no news Of any
Importance from any Of the quarters in which
hostilities are being carried on.
The difference between the French Ambas-
sador and the Porte has been at last settled.
The former, it appears, insisted on the united
Catholic Greeks being allowed to remain in
Turkey. The Porte was obliged to yield, with
the sad conviction, no doubt, that she has only
exchanged one set of masters for another.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-23

There is an error somewhere in the figures but
the result win not be materially affected. The re-
porter states that the vote the passage Of the bill
ll3 to 100, but the list of is as published
above, and foots up 100 to 100.
In the Senate the presentation OF the revolution
airy antNebraska resolutions from the Legislature
OF Connecticut were the principal subject of the
days deliberations. General Cass very truly sug
gested that they had touch Of the old Hartford
Convention spirit in them could all the special
pleading OF Mr.. Truman Smith remove from them
the REASONABLE doctrines which they so shameessly
ayow. But let the fanatics and abolitionists rave
on. When they are exhausted they will stop, and
the Union win go on as before. In the meantime
however, we may expect o tremendous agitation
an awful destruction among the politicians COM
plete revolution in their estimates for the presi
dency-and even the reformation or total destruc.
ton of General Pierce and his Cabinet. We are
content to await the ISSUE standing as we do upon
the platform Of the Union and the constitution, Ne.
braska and the sovereignty Of the people.
MISCELLANEOUS.
A "Know-N Nothing" candidate for Alderman was
elected in Boston yesterday by majority of twelve
hundred.
At a meeting OF committee of merchants and
Others Of this city the 10th inst it was agreed
TO present suitable testimonials to the captain and
others Of the vessels engaged in the rescue Of crew
and passengers Of the ship Winchester. The noble
conduct Of those gallant sailors is understood and
appreciated by our mercantile men, and we are glad
TO see Il. Now, the Winchester was owned and in.
sured in Boston, and all her passengers were to be
landed in Boston-indeed all her interests were
Boston intercsts--so II was but natural TO suppose
al. 4l,a 90 a.
some thing by the rescuers. We learn, however.
that meeting Of the aforesaid "solid men, was
held yesterday, when atuent resolution Of thanks
was adopted-and nothing else-coupled with re-
commentator that Congress provide permanent
'tnd 70 indemnify for losses on such occasions and
10 give medals to meriior0us officers iog theig ser
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-23

Reese & Co.-Thls Name was ASaoptci
my trade mark two years ago by which the exts
two shilling dagucrrsotype business, go Broadway,
been known and Quoted. therefore warn all per
porting removal Of the estabshment bearing this It'll
has right to build mp business upon the rep
Co. gallery $50 Broadway, corner Of Reade street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-23

Genin has the Pleasure or announcing &
Thursday, 10Th inst he will issue his fash
for 1854. CENIN, ia Broadway
Opposite st. Pauls ChurcI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-23

nets article Of Mond Herald May M street mpro
merits, sc Is conclusive evidence that English CARPETS
equal quality can DO afforded and purchased at the gre
carpet Emporium 80 Bowerr Sd per cont chea per than
hnsl,h medallic, carpets mt ia yard same
broad way 75 W yevets at 1885,, lls, Bs do tapest
e. Cd Be-, a. ), and English do, 3d. Buyers please
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-23

vast aeeessons which being daily made Of these ne
rob and splendid goods foreign domestic TO the form
chaste and diversified stock Of the are sor
original styles and patterns which the acute
fully displayed in their manufacture Country merchan
and families respectfully informed that prices Of
goods sold by them graduated scale mode
ate PROFITS that precudss the possibility any In
trade, large small to hold forth similar equivalent
the public WILLIAM McGROKTY D..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-23

Rees u Co., the celebrated TWeMty-
Picture makers have removed from $50 TO 3s5
way one block above TAyors have taken legal proceed
again the party late In their employ for false
The only Rees Co. In this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-23

Beebe Il Co.. Fashionabio Hatters,
Broadway-Rocky Mountain silvery beaver and be
cashmere hats gents and youths summer hats and
every description.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-23

Comb Factory, No. 3s7 Hroadwsy.-A Rich
Of dress snorois she'll dress combs Of the
In the varctv will be found every style
Of the i'm POI ted we'll homo manufacture Combs made
to order and repaired. u.Or.s 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-23

This Evening Mr.. o. g. Fowler gives his
cond lecture "Phren oleey," in Atheneum HALL Bird
Ign, at7 o'clock Tickets At tho door, only l2s ce1
Go early to get seats Examnations daily q 800 Bro
way, New York. Ms.ss5 =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-23
Knox ID a nost Wondcrful Man.-Iis hi

Knox II a most Wonderful Man.-tIis bv
ness tact and talent admirable. He unserst
the art Of winning tho public the belief that
hats are every way superior to those Of every other
70 turer-oertainly they in inferior to the
article In the mariet His fashio, for the present
has touch OF quality about that as
always ascertain by calling his stores $50 Br
way, or IDS Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-23

IT'S a Fact Worth Knowing, that
largest and best af. cent IN she world
you will be surprised At the beauty and quality be
nshes for that price. An operator wanted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-23
Eplcurean Notlce.-Am Lovsrs OF Good

ng are hereb. notified that the Mercantile Dining d
l9 Chambers street. 70 for their patronage
the personal and entire control of Mrs c. N. FISH for
erly o. Fulton street, whose reputation Us thoroug
established as to need furtLer endorsement THAI tr
g her tkill Epioures. "make q note Of itn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-23

Fancy Cutiery.-Thc Subscribers Assort-
style q Rogers sons poke. tnyes
warranted 20 purchaser; also nail fle hooks
SAUNDERS No. Astor House. and 37 broadway.