davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-15
Condition of Ms Neu York narkets. &,
Destruction of Donouan's Panorama.

TNssOLUTION.-The subscribers respectfully inform tho
public that the firm of D. H. Branch Il Co.. (proprie
tors Of tho United States Hotel, Washington D. Gu was
dissolved on the 9th by mutual consent. All per-
sons having claims against said firm requested pre-
sent them for settlement and those indebted make inn
mediate yment to Mr. Robert Morrow, who will con-
tinue a the Hotel.
SCOTT IL HAW.
The hotel is closed for the purpose OF undergoing
thorough repair and will be reopened soon as com
potcd. June iS-W.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-15

hyMasOIhc.-The of New Jerusalem Lodge
notified attend the funeral of their late brother
Fisher departed Thursday the 18th
about O'Clock The Lodge will meet at the hall for the
Sunday afternoon O'clock in order 10 pro
Trinity Church, from whence the funeral will
place. Master Masons in good standing are invited
BY order of the II. w. NJ:
June Is URIAS HURST, Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-15

il be remarked here, that In The last two years the
average per hhd has been improving and was higher
for 1913 in any year since 1872, the last year OF the
compromise tariff. A, compared with the year 1915, 1t
will be observed that the planters obtained about $780,
more money for IL 900 hhds less tobacco 1t would
to be the reasing Getman demand, under the improved
prosperity resulting from the Gus toms Union that has pro-
duced so favorable a result in the last two years IN
quantities Of erf entered for in Great Britain
Tor the years ending janart 9, have been as follows;
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-15

NEW Goods.-The subscribers have just received from
IN late arrivals in New York
l75 peccs soft finish Irish linens, which they warrant TO
be pure prices from S7A cents to the finest quality
2OO dozen linen cambria handkerchiefs from IL 10 rs cts
rs do sheer clear lawn do at % CTS
30 do gents linen cambria do large size
rs do chdrens linen cambria do at st Gus
40 rich riband-trimmed lace capes
10 dozen real net rats, with and without fingers
IL very rich white Grape shawls
100 dozen white open worked cotton hose
100 do do misses and childrcn's do, every kind
$50 ne W style parasos and paras Diets
rs elegantly embroidered pocket han dkerchiefs
Together with many other and desirable articles to
which the attention OF the ladies is respectfully invited
May 23-3wif p. H. HOOE Il co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-15

A LOAN WANTEDi-Sl,O 900 is wanted on or before the
n 9th Of June for year, for much longer time
lender may wish and real estate security located in
the centre of the city, insured for than six the
amount In three different insurance companies, and the
property yielding of more than 81, 40 per year.
larger amount, little less, would be objection and,
preferred, the interest will be paid quarterly, hayeary,
yearly in advance.
Apply through the Washington city post oice and an in
terview may be had. "
May 4-3tawiflmos
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-15

CoLLEcroRs OFFICE, June Is, 1910.
0yAX NOTlCE.-Au persons whose taxes real per-
property remain due and unpaid hereby no.
tilted that payment be made within sixty days from
the date hereof order avoid the incident to
the endorsements OF tho law A. ROTHWELL,
June l5-2aw2m Collector
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-15

DIED,
On the morning instant consumption MARVIN w
FISHER in the 10Th year Of his age
will take place Sunday the nth instant at
O'Clock p. m, a Trinity church, on Fifth street
Boston papers please copyI
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-15

SEA HATHIMG-OLD POINT HOTEL.
NHIS beautiful establishment always open for the recep
l. ton OF visiters, is now in fine order The grounds
have been greatly improved and the bathhouses much
arged atfordpg besides the swimming bath, hot baths
and shower baths There is fine shore for those who
prefer surf bathing.
Charges same as heretofore.
BY the day w 10
BY the week al the rate OF % per day.
By the month leo per day.
Nav 25-3taw6w JAMES s. FRENCH.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-15

0y-Fair.Ladies and gentlemen respectfully inform
ed that there will be sale of refreshments and few
fancy articles the Spa in Bladensburg Wednesday
the 4h of july fair not the fair day. to commence
at IL o'clock The object is to defray church debt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-15
TELEeRApHIo RnPoRTs Foa THn UNION

TELEGRAPHIC REPORTS FOB THE UNION.
The flood at Neu Orleans-Probabiiity Of dosing the
crevasse.-Markets, &c.
New ORLEANS, June u, p. m.-The news from the
crevasse to-day is OF the most encouraging character,
Mr. Dunbar being of the opinion that he would likely
succeed in his abors in closing the breach in the
of week. The water in the streets was slightly
cedng, and the river falling.
The cotton market has declined quarter during the
week Sales of $500 bales middling Orleans at 1t.
Progress of the Annexation feeling in Montreal.
MONTREAL, June 1876 p. m.-The annexation party
is gaining ground since the receipt of the recent
from England of the approval OF the government of the
administration of Lord Eign. The action of the lmpe-
rial Parliament the subject is looked for with great
interest.
Condition of the NeO York markets. &c.
New York, June IA, lS49.--Business is almost sus-
pended in consequence of the steamers arrival having
been announced Sales of 5000 barrels of flour at yes
terdays prices Corn unchangedsaes Il, 900 bushels
Stocks firm. Nothing done in cotton.
Destruction of Donouan's Panorama
RICHMOND, June Ia, 1s49.-Donovan's extensive and
much admired Panorama of the battles of Mexico, re-
Gently exhibedn Washington city, took fire last night.
and was totally consumed 1t on exhibition in the
Odd Fellows Hail. which, fortunately, was but slightly
injured There was an insurance of only $4,000 on
II c;rto~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-15

o, H. PARTRIDGE, M. D.,
No. 1876 Spruce street, Philadelphia,
CONTINUES give his particular attention tho
~ of diseases Of the skin, scroa and diseases OF
the throat.
Office hours: 8 a M, p. M, and p. m.
APP lO-3mf*
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-15


buoyancy and rates stand now follows
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-04
Prairie Life.

The Boston ToIr,iler publishes letter, dated
Wolf River % mles west OF -. Joseph May
f.h" add post marked -. Joseph, the -th IL gives
some incidents of camp life and at ris glimpse
~ so.ne Of the troubles % xhich such party ar
subjected which may interest cur readers. The
writer SAYS they arrived at -. Joseph m SIX lays
from =. Loui. and then commenced their camp
i.f-
. The day vas very warm There Vas thunder
storm 10 The fore part o. he evening AM aoont u.
clock the weather changed ami became very cui ana
10 -ansi nearly AID night This being the nrst time any
40 had tented. were sorry looSins set 10 the
morning Mr. F- P and myself 81 ourselves 90
and got breakfast The first tang sitter breakfast We
moved 20 The west bank ii the Missouri River and
pitched our the woods, the territory OF the
Po;t0w sttouie Indians. The next day Ne
went 90 20, the mules which bad been pastured for
sometime 4 few miles from the camping ground they
were d.. a. Wild Wild asses colts. Captain T. ard
self oeins the only acquainted with horses u
was thought We're slso acquainted with me long
cared animals but must confess Wa ignorant OF
r.eol0sy Captain Y. iassosd one Of thcm, and be
threw himself three or four times before W. cot
the bride On him We uei up seven ot them ~ a.
clock and started for blacksmith. The next day we
had hard DAYS work worked All day haruessing The
mules We had theE down something Ike a hundred
times In the ot the day. htched them 90 our
wagons and started with four wagons since starting
We have lost tine mustang pony. which cost Us 500
b. hld more speed thsn anything We could muster.
and has gone on ahead for California. We have neart
from him once he was pulling for Fort Laranse 10
the top ~ his speed.
Ms bedding consists Of A buffalo robe TWO blank o.
and hair pillow some nights these aye NOT sufficient
snf { am obliged 90 add my CLOAK The weather tnUs
far has been more changea1.e than any ever expert
enccd
but very taiefish and are obliged TO keep strict
watch every night
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-04
Tn. ella Route TO California;.

r. re Eduor = TIE Irlane-
.otice in your paper Of this morning the copy
from the Wa5.b R,gitr Of "a MAY u Lieut. Beals e
route 20 ian Francisco IA fhe last paragraph you
say a travel Of 80 mlie. brought them. hoetver.
On rhe tr.' ri April iu sshf 81 the welcome dwelling.
0f san Francisco The Hvod roads iae ssrle .uf 10
the C9r1U-,ai Of last evening and n ihe C94-r aad
Esqvgo Of tn. morning. W. read
a travel Of - miles across the desert brought them
gions o. perpetual Wiuter where. through journey
Of -l0 miles they suffered greatly from The cold Az
the difficulties Of The route but ~ length -he hr-t OF
Apni they arrived ~ sight Of the welcome dwellings
Of AL Francisco"
The Covrr and Esqryer and the C0uur-ciai are coy
rect You vii notice that your copy ouits -oo miles
Of he route the sierra Nevada, or perpetual snow
mountains.
The only part Of this route which i new or dacrs
from that taken By others and by Gen kearny i the
part from the Colorado 20 miles above the head oi the
Gulf Of California northward 70 san Francisco, ana ih-
short account corresponds with the accounts have
had Of that desert mountain country Lieut. Besles
fall account should be give one and the accounts Of
others who may have passed that route in The winter
will have no doubt fully prove what appears iucred-
he 70 many that there Is more snow on the mountains
south than or north Of the South Pass which j. eas
Is aud naturally accounted for South Of the South
Pass there j. rain IN the Summer 5ut while on the
low grounds IL pours down in torrents in the Winter
on the mountains 10 would bc snow. Al the north.
There are rams 10 the summer and les snow ia the
W inter- and the severe cold seems % diminish tn
amount ~ snow 90 that the parallel OF 30 for 'hc
same elevation Of mountain the amount Of snow would
far exceed that on the parallel Of 49,.
As the subject Of route 10 the Pacific l. Of vast
importance to the public shall be obliged If you viii
give thi. place IN your valuable paper.
Most respectfully, yours &C 4. WHITNEY.
III l-ll
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-04

IT, The Rosine Association, IN Philadelphia,
for the reformation Of young women who have led
immoral lives, gives an example worthy OF imi.
tation in every city. Witness the result OF Its
efforts for the last year.
Sixty-four women have been received into the
house of the Association, taken from scenes OF
vice and pollution from the gaming table and the
drunksrds bar; from courses leading TO the aims
house aud the prison. and placed IN position
where they had the opportunity Of receiving de-
cree of education, a know ledge Of tailoring, man
tua.making and sewing generally, and oil being
instructed in household duties. 10 these nave
been added the advantages resulting rom the
almost daily association with the members isml-
liar reading of the written Gospel and the spoken
Word. through the living instrument. Many OF
these have appreciated their privileges, and II Is
hoped their future may be an enduring record
The blessings that NAV be derived from resi-
depce for season in the Rosine Home With
in the past year one Of the inmates has mar'lef
respectfully snd gone West; and number are
situated IN families where their good conduct en-
titles them 10 respect Two have been received
again oy their friends the future opens brightly
before them. Three who have been unter the
care Of the Association are now church menu ers
Two OF the inmates became qualified 70 work upon
their own account, and have received compenss
tion for their labor. The managers have PAID up
wsrd OF two hundred visits TO the homes OF mis-
guided women, ard succeeded IN retaining
several. Through the intelligence Office Of the
Association, situations have been procured for
hundred and seventy women and children
Daring the year ,Ool garments have been made
in the house; Slsss 4 hsve been received 70.
ward the funds Of the society. and l.735 as ex
pended. -Four hundred Rnd eighty ladies' are
members each paying one dollar. The sales in
he store Of the Association have amounted u
$4,000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-04
Our Village.



MILAN Ohio. May ~, lsiP
Nix GREELEY q McELRATH Not anywhere
near the great Adratic, or in sight of Ere's
sparkling wave" but upon the background banks
of one Of the crookedest, but not one of the mean
est rivers in the world-the cuphoneous Huron
in the midst of one of the most beautiful, highly
cultivated and populous districts Of Ohio, IN the
nourishing village OF Miion. 1t is a wee bit OF .
little town yet-not near ms large as Sodom and
Rome rrcre, or New York and Boston 0'c. but II
has mighty itching for a name aud tie encour-
aging smiles Of prosperity would seem to laIter
the pride of It's soarugs.
Milan is situated seven miles from Lake Erie
but is in direct commercial communication with H.
by we-constructed ship canal We have two
excellent plank roads extending 10 or ) miles
in different directions into the interior and third
one is in rapid progress OF construction. The cost
Of these roads has been about e. 500 per mile, and
the dividend on stock, is L. per cent per " an-
num-" They give very general satisfaction, and
their great convenience and practical utliity es-
peciaV to the farming community, is senslbly
realized and universally scknOw edged. Milan
has a population of about $500, which is rapidly
increasing IL is the greatest Wheat Market Ia
Ohio, and considering its size, IS without rival
IN that respect in the world This is said in no
spirit OF Boosting, but simply 10 write the truth
The quantity of Wheat alone, which was pur-
chased here in 1871, amounted to nearly million
bushels We have large number OF merchants
here for the population but they have plenty Of
customers, and sell annually very great amour,
of goods, RS their New-York accounts will show.
In professional characters, especially Lawyers,
W. do not greatly abOund-a very fortunate thing
for community no doubt. Two OF these young
Aedelings of Blackstone have Just commenced
flying about for game, but, from the aw Inward
ness of their ryrations, It is evident that their
wings are too short yet for the weight OF then
bodies they will soon grow out, though. OF Doc
tors, we have any number. OF all ages sizes. prac
tice pretensOns and abilities OF they " 10 are
sent the number Is not great, but quite sufficient
Tor the salaries, and the confessional
Twelve miles from this is Sandusky City, the
residence OF the gifted young Poet Girl, Meta '
Fuller,-the Singing Sybil OF the Home Jour
nal-and her 10 less talented sister Frances A.
Fuller With the beautiful prose and poetic VIII
tings of these Sisters Of the West, many OF your
readers are familiar. Few. if any female writers
id our country have, in so early years, gwen such
brilliant promise or won, while yet IN bright girl
hood. such wide need OF praise.
Yours OscEoLA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-04

Yosr not. .t'-r-t 10. ,errhs VIA
you u.i IN your oonna W. isnJ tnts
ans 60 not f an in-'sn
scl-f SOUNDED i--ngs ~-ut
o. al o. ne family are
family psrts Me- v1g All pas IN er-a
.ha - no Only a. ne ts9s great i-a %
promise yo1 athly oFsroct ne a. ~ ec-oa
it. sV-nns shsA coaclfe nat y'u
f-.-r al hat NJ es-e oe4 ~
0r swear 5-ofe ne CD Ia n.i
NJ %. sot . another s.y-r.th. death I1dEns1t
-out deter from sas s Of -fshes-.' oi ~
~ yos unhappy lr. -hosd s-.r
you III ssep curses nat ~ M %
suede s you LIE ~hcut yea 80 - aohns %
Eouf from yolr t-.~rto1 ~hch ~
= nht sou esnuot ~ &c you oce more
Brua1ssy norur stten coca
a. fno4i 20 t-sf-a
ss-aog los el f-gs i1at loa s- tei
rsht % o. o. Co.'S 'aas, o. have
.dr
tOa he Eavspl~ rhssTsns % oro- norsl-g a. sn, a.
Nlth = Bfustsay'
Tb--s sss hes must - s-1rs ny nains -
Tie Court al fol~ued % this forenoon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-04
LrscHrse.-On the recent trip Of the steamer

LYScHISG.--On the recent trip Of the steamer
atlantic from New Orleans 10 this port cabin passen
ger by the OF VIM. Provost formerly Of ths city
was robbed OF about 500. frenchmM on BOARD
named lean Iezn Cassou. suspected A. the guilty
party and taken in hand and logged until ne con
e-sed the larceny snd delivered up the stolen money
Al the request Of Mr.. Provost he was then set 81 DO
eriy Probably fearing that upon his arrival at his
port he would De given over 10 the proper AUTHORITIES
be seized the irst opportunity, went below and pro
cured two stcks Of wood, and with them under his
arms Jumped overheard When last seen be was
swimming toward the shore. pom the arrival 81 the
boat here his trunk opened IN which vas iound
sumbcr OF letters written in French from notorious
thieves in Paris detailing plans 20 tAs-ou and DINERS
which leave but little doubt that he l. one u power
fl gang of thieves in the metropolis Of France and had
come 10 America 10 Try his hand. Look out ior him
- Louis Republican, May ..
ARRTsr.-lt was stated lew days since that
the dwelling house Of Roswell feathers. in Warren
n H. was burnt down and that the vile Of MI Leah
ers WAS burnt with the house. We are informed mai
feathers has been arrested suspicion OF having SCI
FIRE 10 the house He was absent On the night oi u
sr and had II is said sent away his leaving the
woman alone In the house We DO not learn that there
j. any positive evidence against Leathefs eohhet t"S
him with the hre Ills wife has been pafuA-iy t-ll
tor several wears. and az times crazy some OF ne
nebbors think that she set IRE 70 the house IN NJ Of
insanity. iDo''DA 'o"iu"-
TRIAL OF CRsFrs-Mr Rsntoul finished his
closing argument for the Government AZ - minutes
past o clocS this afternoon Mr.. Choaie immediately
AID EttA y Isl ol tNAiiN Ar-t- fr---"'
the defendant prayed the Court particularly q instruct
,be Ju-v-snd the Court thea adjourned His Honor,
Judge Sprsguc viii deliver his charge on Monday
rnorniur Boston Transcript 2d
FIKE.-Sun6ay afternoon. ire broke out II
the livery stable Of Mr.. J. T. yenifer' on Nsnut-st-
Before the flames were arrested the roci was snlrey
-, "a AMI about twenty ions Of hay and three
thousand bushels Of oats were destroyed .taly ID
sured. lOln0-A'-@- "' ~
f~ Quite a serious ARRAY occurred IN ms
county on sunday last man by the name o. 1aahef
y,ith =. nis,ol and t-Wie knife John Drsne and Oa
lahcr were both severely wounded, though perhaps
neither dangerously Russelvlie lhy9 Herald
~ William II. Bulloch has Withdrawn from
the Srrannak Gengas Mr.. samuel : sibey tAking as
place. The paper is nov published under te nr'1i u
Jackson, Punch 4 Shay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-04
pONEGANA,S HOTEL


Nun Nal. NANAUA
'I'HE FROPRlErORS Of his Il ',el m returning their
Il best lhauSs for he uhcrs patronage always reserved
beg irioum The pubic that they have completed their
spring Arrangements ami they Will be enAoeJ 10
carry their splendid establishment On Am0re favor
abe footing thsu before.
The extensive accommodations Of his Hotel. the su.
peuor internal arrangements - incompatible situation.
ihe b fare vines baths. and interna deco
ralors a. combine t0 make Is peculiarly agreeable ard
comfortable for families and pleasure travellers IS wei as
Tor Eeu of business
Ard iuslr, prompt and careful attention 20 the wants
and ami dents this Hotel. the froprefors
need only say that they retain he services Of Mr. O
Pare Superintendent aud NJ Courtney bOok-keeper
They also beg to say thsf nof s;andn X the superior
y oi their Hotel heir charges uos higher hSn those
Of other respectable hotels ia town myl7 IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-04
Aleuer post marked Ma Il

snnot but b how 20 f-c-s rai ~ 81
you'd met ihrgf po.ri1u
You lid great uppl Ting rtFh thought Of t-
yol N-tn-sfsy Toud al psttef
he rel-r would --so- o. business
and hsd % 90 ~hat % - done 90 sts ~
oay p-r.oa c0lf fl .u b
s stouc - have .--r iUrfn1tf 90 o.am- ne Mt o.
thius trsf should LOS a9s an
situated aud fh-u perhaps usk- 10 tl l. Be-
p-so- &C. % Pf-v-ntth- sny sn1eg that ny Nsin -
f.sqr-ared much ong-f r- All frequently
veg Ola fh-y n my -ss TIE moe
- ante The so4i cars DOT h.~ pfat
ani of course The retired tl- besf You're ever
loa srie r-u shaA meet aat Ehsf- nat ~ shea you
have 81 srr.ag-d
Superscnbed Thomas A Walker. ESQ. isl Broad
way" Postmarked Boyd's Cry Express Post, Ma ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-04

getting too big for its boots since the Erie Railroad
reached IT, The Courig OF the 3lst says
DUAIirY-The dual number seems 10 be the ruling
one Tor our village. We have two PostOfhces. Two
Postmasters Democratic parties two fresoy teran
Societies two Methodist Societies Two African Soce-
ties two Senators state and United states, two great
public works two Telegraph lines, two MYERS most OF
our Lawyers practice by pars, and We have had Two
Sherfs acting AT once, two District Attorneys elected
a, the same time, and most everything about US has
rvyo sides
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-04
RliMON AIS.

DENOs AI.-MFLNfLLE x co Manufacturing
ttJeweers have renewed from L.ile Greene--i 10 II
Madcn-sue up stairs where they offer for sale favor
prices
\ B-A connections ofce 10 let as above and guam
uy of shelving, drawers, &c for sale att bargain a1u
s.-nN CItALLENGE.-Tske notice. that }. b
'NOOONoah has removed from o. Gold to 81 Ann-st,
where you can get coinng cleaned dyed and repaired
the shortest notice and upon tine most reasonable terms by
myN Inn h NOAH. ~ Ann-st doors from William
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-04

NOTICE TO BUILDERS, ARCHITECTS AND
MOWERS OF PKOPERrY.-The Engineers Of the
SesVYOrk Fire Department IN pursuance u act Of re
Legislature passed March l8i9, have organized them
a board Of Fire Wardens and In readiness
10 al scharge the duties of said Office.
1T Dist. n J. OCkERSHAusEN, p Rosest
III w W CORLtES. l65 WalkersL
81 JOHN BARRY, ~ Cstharine-st
gh JAMES l. MILLER, 6S8 GfeenwiehsL
5fh OIL. CLARK VANDERBILT, 81 Firstst
9TH John 7 LACOUR l79 StantOn-st
sth .- ..JOHNA CREGfER, IL Commercial
gih AARON IIOSFORD. Twenty .fourh-st H.sv
where AL communications notices Of violations Of the
law may be Ell the Office Of the Chief Engineer, Il
~ zabeth-st which places Warden Will be In attend
ance daily between the hours Of and 10 AN iel Nv