davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-27
PHILADELPHIA HOTELS.
HARTWELL'S
WASHTN TON HOUSE,
223 Chestnut Street,

ABOVE SEVENTH -STREE.T, NEXT TO THE
MASONIC HALL,
PHILA ELPHIA.
" Baths just oduced-Warm and Cold-n fine apart.
ments-for both ladies and gentlemen. s28 lm-ec
COLUMBIA HOUSE,
Chestnut Street. between 9th and 9TH streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
THE SUBSCRIBERS respectfully inform their friends and
the travelling public they have taken the above house. for
mer known the Marshall House and have made extensive
alterations and improvements in its INTERIOR having spared
expense render OF the aud fashionable
houses the city The paors the chambers
large and well arranged the furniture entirely Its loca-
is in the central othe city all the places
Of public and convenient TO the depos Of the
Southern, Western and Northern
The tables will be supplied with all the delcacies Of the
The Wines Of the choicest brands, and have been
carefully selected
The popetos hope by their and experience
the business satisfaction those who may
them with their patronage.
BAGLEY, MACKENZIE & co.
James Bagley, (late OF Jones Hotell
Henry Mackenzie, Formerly Of the Washington House
Peter L. Ferguson
July LIST, 1915. iva 3m*ec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-27
LONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY,
"BATH BUILDINGS"

THIS welnown aud delightful bathing establishment
Will be opened for the reception ovisors and after the
18th June inst The buildings have undergone complete aud
thorough repair and efforts will be spared maintain the
deseryedy high reputation which this establishment has here
tofore acquired
The price for boarding will be from s. to SO per wcekch
dren and servants hace Young people requiring much
room. Will find accommodating terms
The steamer orus Captain c. Price from the Fulton Tarket
Stages Will be in readiness the arrival Of the above boat
the Ocean House. to Immediately To Long
Branch. JAMES GREEN Proprietor.
June l2, 1875 jelg nn-m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-27
WILSON'S HOTEL AND DINING ROOM,
Gold street. near Maiden Lime.

COUNTRY MERCHANTS will find this desirable House,
~ being convenient to the business part Of the city This
establishment is fitted up with entirely furniture Good
and suban,a dinner a cents lodgings cents For
vnience and comfort this house equal any hotel in the city
and half the Permanent boaers be accommodated
very reasonable terms.
All the delicacies of the served up they
in market, half the price Of other houses Elegant
ors for the referee private dinners sup
parties. The very best of liquors. jus 3m'rc
ARON SPRINGS PAVILION,
SCHOHARIE COUNTY, NEW YORK.
VVNHE PUBLIC respectfully informed that Mr.. Ian.
DON, of Congress Hail. Albany, has associated himself
with Mr. Gardiner and that this establishment will be
Quoted by them
The Pavilion will be opened for the reception Of visitors
Improvements the grounds and clearinghouse and pledge
themselves their best exertons render this establish
~f"' L. &C.
Stages will be in readiness the arrival Of the Cana
johare to take passengers to the house.
Mr. L. will heretofore continue the Congress Hall which
will during the be under the superintendent Of Mr.
Inslin In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-27
GALVA MIC RINGS
DIR. CREIGHTON'S
GAT,VANIC RINGS

" EQURF fluid their Galvanic power. They
IL possess all the advantages of Gavanic Battery without
shock and successful all diseases
For sale only by his Agent9 l3 and 90 Fulton; Walk
Drug Stores Of Bowery and Grand II Avenue ID.
l76 Spring Sc Catherine of Clinton and Division Mrs
Hays Brooklyn. Price 2s-gold 81. Ju9 lmtec
STRIKERS SOLUTION FOR THE HAIR,
(WHICH will change grey halr its original color in few
w minutes This solution is different from any yet offered
and cannot fail Of supercedng all others
Those doubt its virtues requested have their hair
changed before paying their money II humbugs would take
this method there wouldbe no reason to complain.
None genuine unless signed II. Striker, in red ink
The Solution be forwarded by Handlers Express
part of the world.
One trial will prove the fact.
Sold wholesale and retail and applied at No. Chatham
street. opposite the Hall Of Record New York, stairs.
nd IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-27
TO WESTERN TRAVELLERS.
S 60 ID <s st

. LAPKtss AND PIUNEtK rACKET LINE, :,
From Philadelphia Pittsburgh via the Pennsylvania Rail
roads and Canahrough in 3 ys The above line now IN
full operation aud offers great to persons who wish
pleasant mode Of travelling to the west.
The cars are built in the most approved modern style the
boats lifted up and every effort Is made
by the popetor conduce the comfort and convenience
Of travellers The scenery this unrvaled and the
great Chain OF Pennsylvania internal improvements Is well woi
thy OF being seen.
this cid the fagues and dangers
endan travelling, and at the time make an
peditious trip.
The every morning o'clock Passengers adj
vised their places Ph,depha Office in Phladel
pha N. H. of Chestnut and Fourth and Nos.
~ and Is South Third SITS. A. CUMMINGS Agent
Philadelphia, May II, 1885.
For information 10 the city OF New York, apply to
ID. ii. KNISELL, Agent Tor
ID. LEECH * CO.'S Line. West st, n. X.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-27
NOTICE.
TO MERCHANTS, SHIP MASTERS AND

THE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully inform them, that
lie has been in the employ Of the late Samuel Dem
twenty years and the late Samuel Demlt hayng begueahed
HIM the Transit Instrument two Astronomical Clocks and the
of the Observatory his continue Tin
ton with his on) the business Of MANUFACTURING repairing and
rating Chronomeers, and dealing Nautical instruments,
Charts Watches Clocks Jewelry Silver Ware the old
stand, No. 239 Pearl street. d. EGGERT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-27

WALKING MATcH.-Messrs. Mosier and Yarencc
closed their match on Wednesday evening at Syra-
cuse, at ten minutes past ten o'clock having walked
fifty three hours and ten minutes each appearing to be
in very good spirits at the end of their walk The pro-
liability they would have walked several hours lon
ger had not NJ. in consequence of cramp in his leg,
while his eyes were opposite direction, stepped off
the edge Of the plank The Judges decided that this
was equivalent to namuch as the strife to
see who should remain walking the plank the longest
time They had four sworn Judges one or two OF
whom remained in the room alternately during the
whole time The Recorder speaks of this match a
very wicked thing. But really, cannot regard in
this light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-27
NOWLAN'S HOTEL,
At IInrfesn River

GEORGE NOWLAN respectfully his most sin
~ thanks to his friends and the public for the liberal
support which he has received for the last years. while Pro-
pretor Of Prospect Hail. and begs leave inform them that he
has fitted the large establishment the of the
Railroad this Island and the Bank of the River where
he prepared furnish visitors with Breakfasts Dinners
Teas Supper and other refreshments the shortest nsce
Good ground and every accommodation for Military Compa
MES All the Railroad Cars land front of the
Hotel for 1919 cents, from the City Hail.
NJ AN ordinary at hal o'clock SUNDAYS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-27

ACCIDENT ON THE SOUND LAST NIGIT-Ihe steam-
boat mail arrived at 20 minutes to IL this day. We
learn that the steamboat Narraganse Captain Manches
ter detained 81 hours in consequence OF her run
when Off Lloyd's Neck, which cut tho schooner down
to the waters edge. The schooner struck the
larboard bow and all but her sunk in IS minutes
Took off Captain Wetmore, three men, three women,
and child and owed the schooner into Huntington
Bay and anchored her with Hedge and left. Capt w.
and rowed ashore. The schooner owned in
New Haven 10 tons burden, entirely new her first
trip and cost $4,000 II very dark at the time OF the
accident and the schooner showed lights. Mr. Fagg
says Captain Manchester deserves great credit for his
GOODNESS and energy and did everything in his power
under existing circumstance sBoston irons july 25
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-27

ELECTIONS IN AUGUSTA number of important
State elections are 10 come off in the month OF Au-
gust involving the choice of AZ representatives, and
(n Tennessee) | Senator in Congress. They
follows
North Carolina, August I, Legislature and Men,
bers of Congress; Tennessee, 7ih Governor Legisa-
turc and ii Members of Congress; Kentucky, 4th Le-
gslaure and 10 Members Of Congress- Indiana 4th Le-
gslaure and 10 Members of Congress; Alabama, 4th,
Legislature and Members of Congress; Illinois, 4th,
Legislature; Missouri, 4th, Legislature
These will complete the elections for the 10th Con
gress in all the States except Mary 6 which votes
October and Mississippi az in November The States
Of Maine, New Hampshire and Massachusetts, have
member each to elect to supply vacancies in the deega
tions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-27

Stages readiness arrival Of Trains the several
Stations to take low Fares all of the
Island.
Baggage Crates will be in readiness the foot Of Whitehall
receive Baggage for the Trains 30 minutes be-
fore the hour of starting from the Brooklyn side.
Rorkawav Baggage taken IN ate in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-27

U. s. STEAMER PRINcEToN.-The following is
list of the officers of the u. 5. steam frgate Prince
ton, which left Thursday, for Pensacola =:
Commander, Frederick Engle; First Lieutenant, WV
Becker; Second Lieutenant Fabius Stanley; Acting
Third Lieutenant j. W. A. Nicholson; Passed Assstan
Surgeon John H. Wright; Purser, VIM. II. Christian,
Chief Engineer NJ. Williamson; First Assistant Engi-
neer, Henry Hunt; Second Assistant Engineer, N G. Da
Wis; Second Assistant Engineer j. s. Rutherford Third
Assistant Engineer VIM Taggert; Third Assistant Eng
neer Charles Coleman; Acting Master Edward c. Stiles.
Passed MidshipmansW. Roberts, Passed Midshpmen,W w.
w. Bassell: Mdshipmen, w. H. Riley, Midshipmen, ID.
P. McCorkle; Midshpmen, VIM. Van Wyck; Captains
Clerk, - Mcllvaine Pursers Clerk, VIM. II. Parks;
Acting Boaswain Ed A. York. Gunner, r. s. King; Act
ing Carpenter, James Fl. Comfy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-27


ton with his son the business Of manufscurng repairing and
"g sad dealing i a & ne
stand, No. 23s Pearl street. D. EGGERT.
JUG lmeodsrc
THE ONLY CURE FOR CONSUMPTION.
LET EVERY MIN, VODIAN & CHILD,
VINO is troubled with Coughs, Colds Splitting Blood
fSs' EnGss%s
H sa IL s Nf om Se rSa S
sthsr esq;ss the genuine and only genuine Compound
syPR9 csf % s ns G
1S ana only
sy5qg Of Wild ChsETy Principal Office northwest corner 9Th
street; T. B. warner EOS Bleecker Of Nineta street,
Ts,f ss si%sis %sis
fs,isSa1g + 3 Hmm Sineiaai Esso% HARRISON
S er SeM. Sew oS Ii Bss oS Mas. q: 50ff
Pierce, st,nyix Hall Maiden Lane Albany New York
sp 5S Se sSaa c
New hsG gs isf rG'i
M iese asen . M F. M Che B sS CO
Charleston. s. 9. ''''' '''''0'' iels smeod.rh
LOOKING GLASS PLATES AND OTHER
GERMAN GOODS.
NOS BANK Hs sfkaEF FH 2sTahMfh have
~ by late arrivals from Europe large assortment Of
rpSS aaHIs Rs!ss ?% a
asG large S..emsa mo OF sy Ss Leather p slate
Pencil, spa Marbles, Spectacle Toils, Glasses Pipes and
at the lowest market prices. iva 2meod gbz
ALEXANDER'S TRlCOBAPiir
A NEW. AND INVALUABLE DISCOVERY being a il
qud Dye which changes the color of the
hair 70 beautiful brown black without injury the hal
skin The superiority of this dye consists in
mode Of application and ecall other dyes
requiring from twelve hours produce any change It's
superior excellence will be single
application.
Extract from the Philadelphia Daily SunrALFxASpERs
1RCorApIiE.-Ihe effect
onshing tried yesterday in Office aud the change
from gray TO black instantaneous.
For sale by Rushon Co druggists ITO Broadway 10 As
House and $50 Broadway of tth street; Aspn
wall, 90 William Johnson Moore Taylor 81 Maiden
lane j. w Wright Co.. Cedar street, and Of the principal
druggists throughout the United States, Of sole
r. q. A. WRIGHT, 30 South Fourth street.
jy8 lmrm. Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-27

WILD WoMAN.-We understand from gen
tleman, recently from Ellicotts Mills, upon whose
word rely that little interest has been excited
in that neghborhood in consequence of the occasional
appearance, for some time past OF female, supposed
to have fled from society and taken up her abode in the
woods. She is reported by those who have seen her
being remarkably delicate and fair with flowing
tresses small feet and hands neatly though plainly ap
parelled and in her movements, when unconscious of
any OF her species being cautious and sprightiy
out upon observing any person, she bounds back to
the depth OF the forest with speed and ghtness almost
uperhuman. She is seldom having been accident
ally discovered she has been watched for with interest
and she has occasionally emerged from the unknown
place of her seclusionhe home in the rocks and gens
persons have witnessed her visits to the sylvan
Springs in deep ravine peculiar 10 that region OF
try We also learn that a number OF gentlemen anxious
satisfy their curiosity in reference TO this mysterious
ecuse have determined to find out the abode OF the fair
and lovely stranger and possible restore her back to
society We hope to be able to report the resultBat
Clipper, Jolly 70.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-27

sttH arrival
since oyoung Bonaparte to take possession of Borden
town. the former residence and property Of Joseph Bona
pare Mr. Maillard the old secretary of the exKing,
and his son. reside Bordenown with the Dung Prince
Canine his title There is quite romantic Incl
dent connected with this for the truth of which you may
safely rely The estate of Bordentown bequeathed
to the young Prince with the exception of comfortable
farm which was left to Maard But the father of Canine
resolved that he should not take of his pro-
perry Fearing that through his prodigalty the estate
would be squandered wishing to hold it in his
hands for his he resolved to detan the young
prince in Italy The having derived his title Of Prince
Canine from the fapa States the father had control
his person those states and could by the laws Of the
kingdom imprison him there till he was twenty-five
years ofage The young prince having resolved to come
to America and take possession Of his estate the father
to prevent it, determined to throw him in prison, and in
the mean time preclude the possibility Of escape while
they in Florence he wrote the various parts of
Italy authorizing the authorities to If he should
appear there with the intention OF embakng for any or
eign country Finding himself locked in every side,
the young prince gave himself up to despair and await
ed the day when he ould be carried to the Papa States
and be shut up in the walls of prison But young Mail
lard in the mean time active for his friend though
all his efforts seemed aborve At length but day
left in which escape before the father should take
the to prison Almost IT. despair young Malard has
tened to Leghorn and there to his JOY found Swedish
vessel bound for New York. Jumping into carriage he
hurried back Florence and dressing himself in female
apparel "a sign agreed between the two when Mail
lard wrote him. sent note to the young prince saying
female wished to see him fastening 10 by.street he
found his friend awaiting him who told him of the Swc
dish vessel that 20 sail next morning for New York
The prince needed urging instantly jumping into tho
carriage with Malard drove with all speed to Leghorn,
where they arrived little after daylight The vessel
to sail in two hours and aboard of that miserable
craft with its miserable the young prine
hurried and in two hours making out Of and
away from the shores Of Italy After passage of seven
ty-three days he arrived in New York Maard went
to London and took passage in the packet for the United
States. We him week or two after his arrival full
of delight to find his feet American soil. He no.
blema and loves the United States better than half our
citizens He broughtoverwith him raj fine dogs
and pheasants which he has taken to Bordenown
to turn loose in its parks.-New York Letter, Jiylo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-27
MORNING LINE AT 2 O'CLOCK.

MORNING LINE AT 7 O'CLOCK,
aH - FOR ALBANY, TROY and intermediate
Landings, from the Steamboat Pier the foot Of
J---zE-Bs Barclay street.
Brsakias, and Dinner on board the boat;
and Saturday and Troy O'clock A. NJ Albany O'Clock
A; NJ Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
The lowprcssure steamboat TROY Captain A. Gorham,
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at O'clock :,
day, Wednesday and Friday, at 7 o'clock.
For passage or freight apply board + b. Hail. at the
NetceA goods freight baggage bank bills. specie OF any
other KIND property taken shipped board this BOAT
gage &C. jel8rc
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-07-23
Another Steamboat Explox

Terrible Disaster Dreadful Steamboat
sion--Great loss of Hfe-Destruction of
Marqueite-..No body 10 blame :"
The New Orleans Pcayune of the 2 J of July,
says; Yesterday afternoon, about A o'clock, q
most calamatous disaster occurred at the Steam
boai landing. near the foot of Povdras street. At
the time mentioned the steamboat Marquette, Cap.
tain e. A. Turpin, while backing out from the
wharf burst her boilers with most terrific explo-
sion scattering instantaneous death and drstruc.
ton around. The report Of the explosion was
tremendous. shaking the very foundations of the
buildings on New Levee for several spares.
The scene as described by those who saw it
Immediately after the frightfuf accident was aw-
fully heart-rendiug. Pieces of the wreck were
thrown, with human bodies into the air, and at
immense distances. The boat was literally torn
TO atoms. The hull aud upper works from the
wheel house forward are all gone late last eve
nng, the after part of the CABIN was floating, the
water being waist deep in the state rooms.
How many lives have been las, BY this terrible
accident is not knnwn-indeed il can never be
accurately ascerlained, as several who were go
ing as passengers had not registered their names.
aud i is feared that many of the deck passengers
are lost. Ghe ladies' aud children in the cabin
were all saved and escaped uninjured except Il
small girl, who we learn was sea Ided, but not NOR
tally.
TIE following particulars are from the New
OrIean: Bee.
The number Of persons standing on the boiler
deck is varously estimated at from 10 10 Is, a.
mOng whom were several cabin passengers they
were all hlown 10 the height of $50 10 900 feel
IN The AIR. some with their limbs rent asuLder, and
all at them falling iato the river, without exhibit.
Iag any Signs oi life and sinking 10 the bottom in
SANITY. The clerk and b,r-keeper were in their
rnoms. which Were blown verboard-thelr bodies
have not yet been fonud.
The number ofdeck passengers and of the crew
killed, wounded aud missing. can
ascertain. be- ween 30 and 30. The scehe on
the lower deck was of the most heart rendiag de-
scrip''on. H. one place laid the body with the
head severed from %: another wNh both legs torn
off above the knees with some fFighIIul Wounds
and gashes npon their heads aud lImbs-others
without scarcely any ska upon their bodies, from
the effects OF he Steam aad scaldng water.
lad of some Is wears of age. was thrown upon
he Leyee with both legs broken aud bidly seal
ded. $3.50
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-07-23

OFTHE CRop.-The Harvest is over, and the
wheat crop gives general satisfaction. We never
remember seeing more general look Of pleas
ure aud conicnlmeht than our farmers uow exhib-
it.
Not only has wheat turned out well but spring
crops look iiue and promising.
Oats, which by the by already begin TO be har-
vested are excellent Corn despite the ffosts'
wherever the nature fihe ground, aad the care of
cultivation permits, is luxuriant. In view Of
the prospects before us we may well say that
Michigan is herself again.
She will emerge this Fall from The the loves,
ability soon be nrecipiiated by any other cause
than The folly Of Government. Past experience
has taught her people economy, prudence, aud
fear of debt past adversely has rendered them
hardy cnierprising. enduring and industrious. and
they are now in The fittest condition properly 10
improve the advantages Of soil and sky, which
prosperity.
Let but the pr@tecliog hards Of our own
Government be extepdrd to our INDUSTRY, and
wealth. prosperity and happiness will attend our
land.
G~F We are ptiued to learn, by report, the death
of Professor Winning of the University of Mich,
gan, who expired Oh Sunday morning last,
In thus Providence, Suciety has lost a valuable
member, the profession to which he belonged one
Of It's brightest ornaments and The cause of on
infan, University, and general education in Mchi.
| gan, al efficient supoorter.
We have not learned The nature Of his illness.
MARKETs.-Th lales; quotations for Flour a
the principal Eastern Markets are as follows -
Abauv 81 l-2 to So wrh scarcely anv enqui-
~. Wheat at 8 ,01 per Lu'. decline Fl ON for.
mer pr,ces.--Piiot.
N Y. Genesee at $3.50 to $i56. Michigan
Si,37, to S4,4} -Ttmes.
These quotations do not speak very favoraby
for high prices. The market here will probab Y
open at 60, or 81 1.2 cents per bush.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-07-23
OUR MISCELLANY.

OFThe drought in many parts of Ohio proves
truly calamlous, and much fear is felt for the sup
port of the stock: winch constitutes the man de-
pendence of many counties. A novel. but we
must think efficacious mode Of obviating the dis
aSters Of scarcity, is proposed. |, is to send men
10 the Western prairies to cut and cure hay sutfi
Gle ut for part of The cattle which is TO be drv-
Ell there TO winter. This plan, jndiciously mana
ged, will doubtless be great saving from the loss
aud the distress ola famine.
THE POLITE WIDow.-A young widow, whose
husband had recently died. was VISITED by cer-
gynan of nelghburIng town, who iunocentiy in-
CURED after the health ot the deceased, surprising
INN sui alive. She replied wnh peculiarly VIII
nlng smile, he's dead thank you.
An elderly gentleman, riding in stage coach,
W as much amused by Constant fire OF words kept
up by two ladies. Onc Of them al last kindly eIi-
ouired If their conversation did not annoy hrm.--
.Oh no ? SAID he i don't mind It, Eve been married
near forty years
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-07-23

U. s. TTooPs. Twiggs, commanding the
first regiment of Dragons. has proceeded by land
from fort Jesup to the Rio Graude.-N O. Trop-
&c, Jalu7
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-07-23

MARRl ED-In Detroit on Sunday evening the 2Ct,
instant. by the Rev Doci. DUFFIELD. EDWIN G.. AL.
LEN with Miss MARY C. CHAMPION, both Of this
viilana.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-07-23
The SENTINEL
YrsILANu. WEDNESDAY JULY %. 1s45..

E AGENCY-Mr. v. B. Palmer, Real Estate and Coal
Office. corner N. Sd and Chestnut Streets Philadelphia
the Coal Office, Tribune Buildings New York, S. E.
Corner Baltimore and Calvert Baltimore. No IL
State street Boston