davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-20
cRoToN SWIMMING BATH,

THE proprietor OF the BROADWAY BATHS has added
to his already extensive establishment large and
modous swimming Basin, continually supplied with pnre
and fresh Coton having dressing apartments and
every convenience for the comfort Of Bahers This is
lishment.
The Bathing Department has been entirely rebuilt
and improy plan and thoroughly ventilated than
any other in the United States.
warm, Cold, Shower, Vapor, Sulphur and Medcated
Baths from sunrise until II O'Clock PM.
lego 1tsrc HENRY DIrREIL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-20

NOTICE.
LROM the LIST Of May, IH6 the copartnershp between A.
Deachaux and H. f. Mr. ire, under the firm Of Delachaux
X Marie, has been dissolved by mutual consent.
A. DELACHAUX.
ii. +. MARE.
New York, June II. 1916 jeis 3tsr
REMOVAL.
VALLEYS MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR Depot is
~ situated At 2os Broadway, where all who prefer
pain be supplied with the only and article for that
the world Whoever advertise theirs the De-
pot 10 unruh other place in New York does the
proprietor, Daley. acknowledge furnish, whence the
United States can be supplied H. DALEY.
Jeis iwsr
w q. HAYNES wishes to inform young gentsmen de-
w sirous OF obtaining commissions in the Volunteer
Corps raising this city and State, that he wv. q.
Hsynes) has made arrangements for receiving about 100
young for primary lessons IN military instruction He
gentlemen take charge of their
under the Colonel Of twelve lessons One
lesson hours Of tuition; 12 aud the largest single
the city, second floor American Eagle Sale Stable,
Of Deiancey and Chryste streets 1t is requested
those gentlemen who feel inclined avail themselves Of this
offer requested call and enrol her names,
make up the number Of hundred.
B.-A company Of IS file, wheel by right or LEFT,
shoulders forward, in this splendid Companies may
also hire for drill rooms. w. q. HAYNES,
Jei3 iwsr Late Of 7th u. s. Infantry
.LOWBERs PATENT TN Plated LEAD flPE:
article much superior TO the common Lead Pipe. For
"A sale at 26 and 263 Water street
The daily union., 1846-09-29
From the Annapolis Republican

10 to-day's paper are copied paragraphs indicating
the disaster in the recent gales TO this vessel, and
the loss, with a number Of the crew. of her exceen
commander, Lieutenant George M. Bache, United
States Navy. Many and lamcntable have been
the late disasters our coast, event. in the
Der, has caused great grief in this community a.
that about which we speaking. The Washing
ton was engaged IN the important service Of the coast
survey when she was overtaken by the storm, and
lost her gallant and estimable commander. Mr.
Bache was most favorably known to this communI-
ty, as he to the service TO which he belonged,
as an officer of high professional ability, without os
teniauCn, and of rare scientific requirements, emf
nendy suiting him to the special dulyon which he
was engaged. His connexon with the survey OF
the coast having obliged him TO be much at Annap-
oils, and his residence having been fixed for pc
Rod here, ample opportunities were afforded our Cit
liens TO discern his public usefulness, and to appre
cate his excellent personal qualities. The high es-
TEEN in which he was held by our people, was well
merted, and the grief occasoned by the intelligence
OF his loss, is general and profound. We feel II
keenly in common with all around US.
Since the above was put in type, we have con
yersed with Passed Midshpman Donaldson, who
was on board the Washington the time of the dis
aster, from whom learn, that he and other Off
GERS and men, were swept overheard, but had the
good fortune to regain the deck. He testi6es the
most glowing terms to The conduct Of poor Bache,
during the whole period of this terrific storm, be-
ing all that gallant and skllful sailor could do to
save his devoted vessel. Mr.. Donaldson says that
at the moment Of the greatest peril and when every
one was expecting the brig to founder, and all in
common to meet watery grave, Bache turned to
his fellow officers about him, and said with the
composure that had characterized him Throughout
"Gentlemen, hope you are satisfied that have done
all !" my power for your safety and that Of
sel'-to which they responded with one voice, tive
are-we are" The instant afterward, there came
the impetuous rush Of water that sealed his earthly
career.
Our heart is filed with grief as we ponder upon
the fate of the generous hearted Bache; but we are
not without consolation when we reflect that he died
as he had lived, bravelY and without reproach.
The daily union., 1846-09-29
winchester Medical College.

FINHE course OF lectures in this institution will
Il commence on Monday the 5th day of October,
and terminate the last Of May.
The chairs are filed by the following gentlemen.
Hugh III. Mcclure, M. D., surgery.
Daniel Conrad, NJ. D., anatomy and physiology.
J. Philip Smith, M. D., theory and practice of
medicine
John FL. Straith, M. D., obstetrics, diseases of
women and children, and medical Jurisprudence.
VIM. A. Bradford, M. d., chemistry and materia
medica.
The term Of instruction being eight months (dou-
BILE the usual period) will afford ample time to the
student to revise and keep pace with the lectures,
thus obviating the necessity of preparatory study.
The student will also have frequent opportunities
Of attending Clinics and the very extensive surgical
practice OF the professor of that branch will afford
large field for observation and improvement.
Every facility will be offered for acquiring thor
ough knowledge of practical anatomy. ~
The fee for each course Of lectures is twenty dol
lars. Dssecting ticket dollars, Boarding can be
procured in Winchester at very low rate, perhaps
ower than any town of the same size in the Union.
Individuals desirous Of attending the lectures can
procure any information they may wish by applying
to either Of the professors.
d. CONRAD, M. D., Dean.
Winchester, (Vs.,) June 10, 1876,
June 20 cp3m
The daily union., 1846-09-29
BY A. GREEN, Auctioneer.
IIOIISEH0In and Kifehen Eurutf.

y II
IL at Auction.--0n Monday, the 5th Of octo-
Der, shall SELL at the house next TO the north
Capitol gate on Capitol Hill, at at 10 o'clock, m,
good lot Of furniture, viz:
Mahogany sideboards, bureaus, sofas, &c. *
Mahogany dining, breakfast, and card tables
Marble-lop pier and centre tables
Mahogany arm rocking chairs, washstands
High and low-post bedsteads, wardrobes
Feather beds, bedding, and mattresses
Andirons, shovel and tongs, brass and wire fend-
efs
Pier, chamber, and other glasses, toilet sets
dozen cane, rush, and wood-seat chairs
large lot of excellent three. ply and ingram
pet . n
A large lot Of mating, hearth rugs, &c. ....
Paror, hall, aud other stoves, refrigerator
Also orange and lemon trees, Towering plants
Also good mileh COW and heifer, the COW now
giving milk ....... ...
Terms; All sums of and under 500, cash; over
$40, credit OF two and four months, for notes sat-
isiaetory endorsed, bearing interest.
A. GREEN,
sept 29-6t N Auctioneer.
The daily union., 1846-09-29

LATER FROM NAUvoo.--The New Haven go
down last evening, bringing number offames from
Nauvoo. All was quiet at that place on Saturday
when they left. But very few of the prescribed cit
zens remained and they were preparing to leave as
speedily as possibly. Among the passengers on
the New Haven we're Mr. Robbins and family, and
Mrs Carlisle Smith, the latter highly intelligent
lady, the widow of brother of the murdered Jo.
sePh and Hyrum Smith, They intend making this
city their residence. Mr.. Robbins was keeper OF
the temple, and incurred as such, the especial odum
OF the 'old citizens" At Keokuk, as the party de.
scended he barely escaped ASSASSINATION.
From gentleman who was in Nauvoo when the
antics entered we learn that their number was six.
teen hundred and twenty-five, and that their train
OF baggage wagons numbered over one hundred
1t is supposed that they suffered severely during
the skrmishing Of the three days. Some persons
who were lying sick in house near the outposts
aver that they saw more than twenty wounded mer
borne from the field after the fight Of Friday.
The few Mormons yet remaining, as well az
many that have left, are in quite wretched cond.
ton. They have barely the means of ofsustaining ex
lstence, The philenthropic John Wood had leh
Quincy with quantity Of provisions for their re-
lief.
One Of the stipulations Of the treaty, (f so h,
terms Of capitulation might be called was that tht
Mormons should receive their arms, as they crossed
the river. This had been complied with.
TO the iberality Of the officers Of the New Ha
ven, the families who came down on that boat &C
knowledge themselves deeply indebted.
81. Louis UniOn Sept. %.
The daily union., 1846-09-29
From our New York Correspondent.
Nsw Yonu. Sept 2s. ls4e.

.~ New YoRE, Sept 26l 1886
The rejection Of the British offer Of mediation by
the cabIne (as rumored and belieyed) will be suS-
taned by public sentiment at least IN this part OF
the country. With the disposition existing on the
part of our government towards Mexico, media
lon of third power could add nothing, 80 TAR as
we are concerned, towards a speedy termination Of
the war, The difficulty lies in the obSIinacy aud
folly Of the Mexcansi and, il is difficult TO see now
any mediation offered to US, or which zoe may ae-
cept is TO remove these. Besides, there Is In the
heart of the nation deep-seated dstrus' ol Englsh
interference though prof'sred with even the most
friendly pretensions. Like the cautious patriot IN
old times, every American feelsi
"TYmtO DGaaoS s doHa Isrsniss."
Much more at this moment, when the effects of
British mediation In the affairs Of South America
is working such injury.
In the heat of our primary elections, yesterday,
two of city fathers (the alderman and assistant
Of downtown ward, the former being promi-
nent candidate for Congress ia his district instead
of leaving their respective partisans to attend to the
HunuaI part Of the eectioneering, had themselves
fsIicuff encounter. The news flew at once through
ho SiehAy " VI an SOSci SitNOHs,
and TO the enco uragement Of those less peaceably
disposed to increased energy in the case of GER
tain striking arguments. Il is really to be regretted
that men in conspicuous positions-mag strates-
should set such ex Imple.
The whg feeling about Young's nomination, does
not seem to abate The Courier of this morning
nmaies thai it means to bide its time, taking, for
the present, no definite course in the matter. With
respect To Young's attributed anti. reutsm, il is
more explicit. IL declares:
"Mr. Young will be called upon simply to say,
chSihrr he IS Is noi in Japor Of any legislation cal
euiIsd directly indirectly 10 interfere oih the Usstsd
rights Of landlords srisiing in this Slate lu
due time this question will be put TO him."
The Express says;
THAT there is a great fermentation among the
wings in this quarter Of the State on account Of the
rejection Of Mr.. Fillmore by the whig State conven-
tion, and the nomination Of Mr.. Young, we cannon
deny-and we have been severely censured in quar-.
ters that highly respect for giving in readily
our assent to the action Of the convention. Men
who have stood foremost in our party, and who
stand foremost among their fellow men, think we
have too readily yielded to assurances given al
Utica that Mr.. Young s not anti-renter, and that
he will # elected, enforce the law Of the State"
"Call you this backing your frends'' Y.
The daily union., 1846-09-29
THE DAILY UNION.
Intelligence from the north by toni xht's
mail.
Correspondence Of the Union
BALTlMoRE, Sept. %. s. n, m.

Correspondence Of the UnionI
BALrIMoRE, Sept 20, S, p. m.
We are yet without any tidlngs Of the arrival Of
the Great Western, and as she has now been out
eighteen days, some anxiety is beginning to be felt
for her safety.
The mails from the north, to-day, are wholly bar
rem of interest, with the exception of the announce
ment of the arrival of the noble frgats Constitution
at Boston.
Our city continues to wear brisk and cheering
aspect. The hotels are filed with boarderS, our
merchants are thronged with customers, and gem
eral prosperity seems TO peryade every branch Of
business. The wharyes are thronged with shipping
to an extent never before Witnessed, even by our
nautical men, and old Fell's Point is rolling on in
the tide of prosperity at the rate Of ten knots an
hour.
The Baltimore -four and grain market continues
to hold its own at the advanced rates in anticipation
of the steamers news The price of grain to-day is
follows: Best red wheat SO l02 cents; ordinary
to good wheat, 95 80 cents; best white wheat, for
family -four, lis l25 cents Maryland white corn,
10 cents; Maryland yellow corn, 10 cents rye, Sc
a 81 cents; oats, 81 80 cents.
The telegraph announces the New York -four
and grain markets very firm at 2 o'clock this
afternoon. Some sales Of Genesee brands had taken
place at IS, and prices were tending upwards.
Southern brands were held equally firm at 81 rs a
S., and Kentucky -four at 50 IS. The demand for
wheat is still very active, and sales of good to prime
reds making at 95 to O4 cts according to quail
ty.
Western and southern corn is held at 70 to 70
cents Jersey, IS cents; oats, 80 to 40 cents; and
rye, rs to so cents. Whiskey is without change.
There is upward tendency in the cotton market
also.
At Philadelphia, the -four and grain market re-
mains wholly unchanged, being firm at last weeks
prices Nothing is doing in consequence Of the ex-
element with regard 10 the steamers news, which
is momentarily expected.
The daily union., 1846-09-29
BY A. Green, Auctioneer.

ZINE plated, gilt, bronzed, and china
IL ware at auction.-0n Friday, the I'd OF
October, shall sell in the large saloon in Odd Eel
ows' Hall, at ten O'Clock, m, splendid lot OF the
following named arlices--namely:
Gilt, bronzed, and silvered girondoles
Do do do solar lamps
Rich gothic tea-trays, in sets and detached pie
Gilt and svered bouquet glasses
Heavy silyer-plated fruit and cake baskets
Do do candelabras and candle
sticks
Splendid English Britannia tea and coffee sets
Bronzed fine sets, fne gothic hall lamps
Rich plated, Britannica, and block-an coffee
urns . .. ... .. ......... .... ... .
Granite china dinner sets, French pattern
Fine English china tea and coffee sets
Fine castors, S, 6, and bottles, plated, German
silver, &c, ......
Beautiful French china mantel ornaments
lvory-handle knives and forks, in sets of fifty
Flowing blue, gold, crimson, and plain white
toilet sets
With large lot Of other useful and ornamental
articles.
Terms: All sums Of and under $50, cash; over $50
Il credit Of 2 and 4 months, for notes satisfactorily
endorsed, bearing interest. ..
Sept. 26-STu&Fif . .... .... 49,. .
p. s. The articles will be ready for examination
on Thursday, previous 10 sale. A. u.
The daily union., 1846-09-29
FAN and Winter Goods.

CPLENDID Fau and Winter Goods
- The subscribers are receiving direct from
New York, full and general assortment Of season.
able goods. We name in part
Rich new-style silks, a great variety
Rich black satin striped Armure, great variety
Rich heavy black India satins
Rich plaid twIlled silks
Rich coIored gros de Maps and Marcelines, every
shade
Rich new-stye Cashmere d'ecosse
Rich new-stye moussenes de lane
Rich gala plalds, popular article for dresses
Plain, scarlet, and crimson mousselnes de laine
Ombre-shaded alpaca lustTes
Twied and plain oil-colored French ginghams
Manchester and Earlston ginghams, low price
Very rich Brocha shawls
Do Terkerri do
Do long Cashmere shawls
Do printed Thibet do
Do Mogadore scarfs
Do plaid satin scarfs, for the neck
Do French-worked cspes and chemsets
Do do handkerchefs
Tape-bordered, hemstitched, and reviered hand
kerchefs, in great variety, and at very re-
duced prices
Silk fringes, of all widths and shades
Handsomely trimmed long white kid gloves
Thread laces, insertings and edgings
Bobbins, laoes, edgings and inserngs
Swiss and jaconet do do
Polka mnslins for evening dresses
Children 8 fancy worsted and lambswool hose
Ladies' zephyr worsted boas and mits
Also a full assortment of mourning goods such
as
Bombasns, alpacas, moussenes de laine
Veil and other grapes, love wells, and handker-
chiefs
Black Grape collars and handkerchiefs
Black-bordered lnencambric handkerchiefs, &c.
All Of which we are prepared to offer at such
prices as cannot fail to give satisfaction.
p Fl. HODE & co.
Pennsylvania avenue, between 7th and 9th streets.
Sept. 25--3t
The daily union., 1846-09-29
From the St. Louis Reveille, Sept.

ORDER REIGNs IN Hancock --THE WAR AT AN
END.-The officers Of the steamer Alvarado, which
boat arrived down from KeUkuk Yesterday, inform
US that compromise had been effected between the
Mormons and the i.Mormons-the former
agreeing to leave the State in five days-a commit
tee only remaining behind with powers of attor-
ney to dispose Of their property. The steamer
Osprey was lying at Nauvoo on Thursday evening,
for the purpose Of taking the Mormons on board.
1t Is their intention to remove to Strang's settle
ment, in Wisconsin. A number Of antics had SIT
ed the town, after the agreement was ratified be.
tween the parties. Babbit, the principal leader
among the Monmons, gathered them into the TEN.
pie, read the proposition TO leave, and they mme.
daiey agreed thus exhibiting in their conduct II
commenjabe regard for peace, and awakening a
sympathy even among some of their prosecutors
we viii observe with some interest, the course OF
me anu-Mormons hereafter, to sec how long they
will remain in peace. Il would not surprise us t.
see them forming mob, in a morth's time, TO burn
down the houses In Nauvoo, because they found
purchasers among new citzens.
The daily union., 1846-09-29
DIED,

Al four o'clock 29th instant, after lingering i'll.
of several months, in the 29th year of her age
MARY ANN, daughter of the late Commodore
Thompson, and wife of GEORGE M. HEAD, of the
Treasury Department
Tile friends and acquaintances Of the deceased,
and Of her afflicted husband, are respectfully re-
quesed to attend the funeral from his residence at
Miss Wilson's, on + street, near the corner of 18th
street west, at four O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
The daily union., 1846-09-29
BY r. w. DYER, Au1tioneer.

BY r.. w. DYER, AuCti0neer.
L>XCELLENT Household Furniture at
IL auctfon.-on Wednesday next, the 30th
instant, at ~ O'Clock, shall sell at the residence
Of Mrs. Spalding, on a street, near Penn. avenue
her household and kitchen furniture, which is very
good, and worth the attention Of persons furnishing
amongst which cnumerate, viz
Handsome mahogany chairs, French pattern
Mahogany hair seat sofa
Marble-top pier tables
Mahogany dining and other tables and sideboard
Do work and light stands
Pier glass, andirons, shovels, and tongs
2 clocks, rush and other chairs
Solar, hall, and other lamps
An assortment Of crockery, glassware, &c.
Handsome hat-rack
Do moreen and muslin window curtains
and ornaments .... +..
Ingram parlor, step, and chamber carpets
Hearth rugs, oil cloth, stair rods, &c.
A quantity of pickles, preserves, &C., made this
year s.3 'a 0.... g..
High and French post bedsteads t
Feather BEDS hair and shuck mattresses =.
Mahogany bureaus, very handsome mahogany
and other wardrobes, washstands, toilet SETS &C.,
&c. #er'. -
With many other articles, and general assort-
ment Of kitchen requisites, cooking-stoves, &c, &c,
Also good milch COW. E1
Terms of sale: All sums Of and under S25, cash
over S25 credit Of two and four months, for notes,
with approved endorsers, bearing interest
The house is for rent, and possession given on the
LIST of October. " fnN4,h "n1 Z.
a. ~. H~ ass- RoBT. w. DYER,
Sept 24--d ... ..#f Auctioneer.
The daily union., 1846-09-29

$4,000! a't
On Saturday 3d October, r..
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY, Glass F,
will be drawn as .42f
CAPITALS. ... -. 4.''r'
$50, 0O0--sl2, ,000-s7 000--S3, ,27O
so prizes Of 81, ,00U--5O do. Of S500--l82 do of
S3U0, &c. a..)
75 5Nos.--l4 drawn ballots.
Tickets Sl0-halves S5-quarters S2 SO.
For sale by 4'n. ."..m.
J. q. GREGORY e. CO., managers,
Next door east of National Hotel, Washington
d. c. 3a.
Sept 2S--dacpiftd --t'. -.' g. ...taHa
The daily union., 1846-09-29
MEDICAL Department OF the COluln-
lvl bian College, Washington, ID. G.

MEDICAL Department OF the COlum-
lN bian College, Washington, ID. c..
The lectures will commence on the 81 Monday il
October, from which time until the lst Monday in
November, two lectures will be delivered daily.
The regular course will commence as usual, on the
lst Monday of November, and continue until the
lst of March.
70 ~ FACULTY. ..''"
THOMAS MILLER, M. D., professor of anat-
JOHN M. THOMAS, M. d., professor of med
icaI Jurisprudence and physiology. " +.
WILLIAM P. JOHNSTON, M. d., professor
of obstetrics and the diseases Of women and chill
dren.
CHARLES G. PAGE, M. D., professor Of
chemistry. .
JOSHUA RILEY, M. D., professor of matera
medca and therapeutics.
JOHN FREDERICK MAY, M. D., professor
GRAFTON TYLER, M. D., professor of pa
thology and practice of medicine. .
JOHNSON ELIOT, M. d., demonstrator Of
anatomy. ...... ...., ~. a
Clinical lectures will be delivered twice week,
and operations performed before the class on pa
tients from the infrmary, which is attached to the
college, and from the public dispensery.
The rooms Of practical anatomy afford ndvanta-
ges rarely equaled; they will be opened on the LIST
Of October. r......y ..... 8
The entire expense Of a course Of lectures by all
the professors is $50. Demonstrator's ticket, SO.
Good board can be procured at from 50 so to 50
~ WILLIAM p. JOHNSTON, MD.
(corner of Seventh and F streets,) Dean.
August 94-wiftd " ""N'" ."G#Hh r..
The daily union., 1846-09-29

FOR SALE, that very desirable residence OF
IL the late Mr. Charles Strahan, on II street north,
opposite the new Episcopal Church Of the Ascen
sion. The house has been finished in the very bes
modern style, and has every necessary convenience
and ample accommodations for respectable family
The lot is large, and be converted into an excel
lent garden, 1t having now several young bearing
fruit trees, ,shrubbery, &c - ,..s...
Upon the payment of one-hth of tho purchase
money in cash, liberal credits will be given for the
residue.
Further description is deemed unnecessary, az
those who may desire to purchase will Of course visit
the premises. lfnot sold by the 5th Of October tn,
property will then be for rent Apply on the prem
ises, orto
GEORGE SWEENEY, Notary Public,
Sept. 24-eotd 7th street.
The daily union., 1846-09-29

A VALUABLE small Farm at private
n sale, and will be sold at great bargain..-This
farm is beautifully situated, about one-and-a-half
miles from Georgetown, on the Virginia side, IN tho
county Of fAlexsndris. Il contains Sc acres, about
ooe-third in woods, and IN easily improved. There
Is a small house and stable on Il, and spring Of the
best water near the centre Of the place. Applyto
9~'8 Ha rl ROBERT CRUlT,
Fstrect, between 18th and 18th streets
Also, for rent brick house on street between
l4th and 18th streets, containing rooms ana ee-
he will rent two rooms oftbe same for an Office,
Apply to HUBERT Choii'
Sent. 26--d2w y
The daily union., 1846-09-29
New YoRr, Sept. %. 1S46.

If the news here to-day is to be credited, orders
have been issued from Washington for the immedi.
ate movementto the Rio Grande of all the disposa-
bic United States forces in the northern division,
leaving only enough men to keep up "a corporas
guard" in the various Notifications On the strength
Of this the presumption is raised that the latest ad