davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-10
OREGON.
wAsHIseros, February 9, 1916.

wAsHISeros, February 9, 1916.
To the Editor Of the Union:
SIR Since peDning my last n---s.r 4 have been
apprised of the course pursued by our Presas-.s q,
rejecting the proffers of Great Britain TO abtrate
upon our rights TO Oregon and here beg leave TO say
in answer to some grave questions from grave
quarters, that as representative delegated by then
legislative body speak forth their sentiments ant
wishes here, notwithstanding the citizens Of Oregon
feel mortified chafed, and injured by the hardness
of our government measures, they are true to the
American eagle and fully agree with the President in
will fight under his banner to the spilling Of the
hearts blood, rather than yield to Great Britain wha
they conceive to be clearly ours.
No, sir; let none doubt the right sentiments and
feelings of citizens in Oregon They patriotic
to the last degree; and, though many Of them arr
plain and unlettered, they are brave Caesar; and
would to Heaven. the members Of our presen
Congress would be induced at once to put into
their hands the means to test their vaor, and, my
head for it, should proper occasion present itse
to defend our flag and the land Of their adoption, il
they act not well their part.
Sir, we have our Gilihams, Applegates, Fords
Bnrnetts Overwhelmingly Missouri, and Rocky
mountain boys-makng little host Of tn e mos
frank, ingenious, valorous spirits anywhere to be
met. ...
But sir, tremble for those brave, honest, intrep
id men; for, while reflect that not long since the
little legislative body OF thirteen members sat will
the stnrspangled banner waving their heads il
Oregon city only nine days to pass twenty-five bills
in due FORM for the regulation of their intercourse
here find our national Congress sitting, talking, and
discussing amuch longer time without, as yet, hav
ing adopted single measure for their benefit.
] ask, most respectfully, ought not our Congress
without farther delay, to carry out the measures
proposed by the President in his message, for tn,
safety and protection of our beloved citizens in Ore
gon'
Should we put this question to their constituents
to the people Of these United States would not tn,
hearty spontaneous, and almost unanimous expires
sion be, YES yes, amen :" to a measure that send
light hope, and security to our brothers, sons, ant
citizens, who have braved every danger and Difficult
ty, and gone to the ends of the earth to enlarge
borders to develop the Of forests, adj
interest, worth, and wealth TO our domain, convey
our Heaven-born institutions to that land Of dark
ness and raise the American standard upon the very
shores Of the Pacific. o.
ELIJAH WHITE
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-10

tusly written for additional forces 70 counterae'
them, when he heard Of the proceedings q, san
Luis Po,osi. Perhaps our government WIZ con
Guide 10 take a hint from these Mexican chief
tains, and consider whether u be not prudent TO
do what the Mexieans intimate as our best policy,
Our papers contain nothing OF The resolu.ion m
Yucs,an, bat there can be no doubt that abe has
declared herself independent OF Mexico. The dec
lasaion is in town, but We have not yet seen n.
We learn, however, that the revolution 70 based
not upon recent events in Mexico. but upon the
dissyowal by the late Mexican Congress Of the
treaties made with the Yacateeos by Santa Anna.
Our former adyices led us 10 expect this event.
We are sorry TO see that the new administration
has taken Gen. Ampudis into favor. He lef, the
city Of Mexico about the 10Th ult, a, the head OF
some troops t. be stationed at Ceaya, an import
ant city in Gusnsjusto. We have not room Tor
more to-day.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-10
Han OF REPREsEsrATpEs,
February y, 1876.
To The Editor Of the Mw York Evening Post

| To The Editor Of the Map York Ereniaz Posi-
ST.. \, ia understood here ,h., editors of newspa
resoondsn,s' sneh is,,,,.wr;,s,. arc admitted 4
-, -. 's.-,,;.ry - ~. Ha,,.s NJ Rsnresenta
- - ~ a.. - ls,,.,. Uy,eu
a''o ae''''S '' $50 s.enrs,slv aae
,.',b{ M, a." sa.s ~ M. uonss and The saving,
~ ~ ~. 49,, -, ,hs san,,a,v h, h expectec
=" hehoe's, oe', oi VS. ~ 20 49, ,he
lha', az mater o. eoa,s1, ny WI I'D so msrrn
1917 - -. ~ he ,o.nhsrs =, hest 10 sub
eee,' 'e .s;,,,s ~. o,;nion. AZ m. .diton
SCI VIZ 49,, sSs.c,vsIJ This IL .ubmittec
w e''P'oy - a.. f.Sdo,o ~ he mess But H
" 'io"' p.I n LaIs,- ,ha, 49,, ons of thes,
sso unue'S'ooo' 49, Is s..arsssn,s =, ,oisr,
leue'- ue,'ts 49, gonss inch member MAY
Pofts n,sn,o ~, a. a.. "aa.sS;'s no,. ~ ,hs sdIo
SCI -, - done him (,ba member
~hose ~ $50. ~ -..as.,6,I In H. ,srn,s and
"Jus"eI, - 49,, ~ S,eh sdi,o, IN ,ran,C,,
49,. not - .ai.Tsns
Vs. s,a,a~nodsn, her, in his I,t,,, of the Otl
n, n,,hli.hsd &. ths Pos. has mi,repor,ed me. II,
wv, - 40 ~. ia in .nb.i.nce Gthai "A,
t. ~ -. Ma In ma ,.o,, ,ol,rsI, solor,d nee
- III "A, ,,~o,,J, AZ "A, So,,k " A..
w. "a 49,. - "a .,h.,.nc, n. faIIov,. viz
"A' 80 - -, '.J'-1,' a. -, A. "A,
- "a. $500. - -LoIEas 6,an,li.,,
IT, 1000 ,on,rni D,f hxir ysprsssuiaiips Ia u
us a. S..a.uJ -. h, All .oIifieaI ai.e,,s,iO,
UaffO
49, go. '
T.s. 1890, 4. t,,,s and am willing N he re
.,aa.bis "a Il IN ,nrs a. uttered n here or tsr
N, -
IT,. ma, .o,.,,,,,s,,s IN. univ n,onl. xhc
,h;ns !, n,oner no dsny nolitje.l pryieges TO IN,
.aIa'.d - Ths fsholJ;nr STATE of Penn
soI.a,,;. Ohio Indians IIlinoi. and Michigan
sri,,JaJ ,ha eolor,d rscs from noli,;c.I INN
- ~, ,hsi, co,s,;,n,;ons Ths ssms ,xelusior
- IA n, NV Law n The T,r,i,or,es of lows
~ wisSons;n. md on inoniie. which have pu
- t.is,.,io,s ~ Geo.. t,o, hos. states and
T..,;,o,;ss Iss,a ,hsS ,ssrs l. no non or area d
,.sn,v m,Is. sousre .ithjn Them IN which publ,
oooion does not no,o most decidedly favor such ex
S}ason sSesot The Western Reserve, IL the State O
ohio W., yonT eorr..nondept In bi, letter afore
aid ba. ehs,actsrized ne sentiment which prompts
,hs ,,cInsion az m, eoor,d raee from potcal priy
- :. &C., and r,I~ay bivo,y and ASSERTS h
",,ss,sn. Ihst aeh ,,n,imrsf a. oDjnon I, roaS.,,
-, ~ go, ,oo ~, ,oo ,,Is,b ana Zoo in,y,,;6
-, - A. 49, oc~ &c This h exnres.,n9 opeseI
s,ronslv. and Won have endorsed the opinion b,
aaSIshy;na ,hs s,,.r y,i,hon, rsm.rk ar contr.dic
,;ou ,h.rsh, nrssnn,ine ~ 5,nonne, AZ "s,re, an.
uon, 49,, bs Sss, "ssor;tv Of the inh.Si,an,s o
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-10
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY oil

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY or
Y Pennsylvania avenue for sale at public auction
will be sold at public auction on Wednesday, thu
25th day of February next, at Al O'Clock, p. M, il
front Of the premises, the following valuable prop
erty on Pennsylvssis avenue: ,......
Parts Of lots IL anu .s,; square B, with three
story brick dwelling and s,o:e with back building
The dwelling is occupied by Mrs. Preuss as I
boaIding-house.
Lots 26 and 81, in square B, with large three
story brick dwelling and large back building ant
store. The dwelling is occupied by Mrs. Hamilton
as clearinghouse. IN,
The attention Of persons desiring 20 make invest
ments in real estate is invited the above property
which 10 among the most valuable in this city. !
is most eligibly situated being on the square imme
dately in front of Coleman's Hotel.
Terms: One-6fth OF the purchase money in cash
and the residue in four equal payments, at one, two
three, and four years. with interest from the day o
sale, and to be secured by deed Of trust on tn,
property
r. W. DYER,
Jan Gid Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-10
Feb 10.

nor SALE-A highly valuable farm, s'Nqlair
l. ing sixty-ive acres Of well-improyed soil, a6ou
one mile and half from the capitol, near the Ba.
densburg and Baltimore pike, fronting on the road
leading from the tollgate to the Anaeosiia bridge
with an excellent peach orchard Of the very best
kind. Also, a few apples. This place is vel
watered by Two springs, and pump at the door
As for beauty Of scenery and locality and the con-
venence to market, il cannot be surpassed. Any
person DESTROYS of purchasing such farm will cal
on the subscriber, residing thereon.
JOHN A. BARTRUFF.
Feb Q-eodifOw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-10

nor RENT.--A eomfortabe two-stor, 6r.,
l. house, Oh l., between 18Th and l4lh street
and AZ possession given on 'hs ia q March; Ii COZ
which is dry and cool. Il also has a wood hous,
large lot, and good fruit trees. Rent sl20 per !,
mum.
Apply TO the present occupant, who will shOs ii
house at any time after ii o'clock, a. M, or 10
LUKE RICHARDSON,
M street, near ilth.
Feb lO-3ts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-10

Mr. CLAY ON TIVE OREeoN QUEsrIoN.--A WISH
ing,on correspondent Of the New York Sun says
"Mr. Clay has written to urge upon his friends
here a united action for the whole Of Oregon, as
the only Just, honorable, and expedent course put
deprecatcs all actious opposition to those measures
Of delay which by any means tend to smooth the
way for the amicable withdrawal Of the British pre-
tensions " Louisville Courier.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-10

LATER FROM MExIco.--Letters have been recev-
ed at Mobile from Pensacola, stating that the U. s
brig Somers had arrived there with later advices
from Vera Cruz, The news is that Gen. A rsta had
taken arms against Paredes and that the people OF
the country were Aocking his standard. Arsta il
a friend Of the subverted administration; aud the
civil war is the people against the army. Mr.
Slide was waiting the issue in expectation that il
would turn out favorably to his mission. Full par.
ticuars will doubtless be received in few days
Baltimore Sum
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-10
ALABAMA.
Extract Of a letter, dated


..., w. .".s'-.s 81 "TcscumBIA, Feb.'l, 1876. =
"On the Oregon question every body about here
goes for the notice I think may say this OF wings
and democrats. War or no wsr--give the not ice
Nobody wants war in particular; but all think that
we have endured England's continued 'peeking at
us long enough. The people Of North Alabama
are ready to vindicate our right and title to the
whole OF Oregon, but believe would be satisfied
with compromise al the 49th parallel, but without
allowing any free navigation of the Columbia, or
free ports south Of ago to Great Britain
"You know that the people of North Alabama
are Of the real 'Old Hickory stamp and prefer an
open frank, and decided course in politics, to the
whiting diplomatic principle which is too often
adopted. The time for mastery inactivity has
passed. We want none of All who have read
the diplomatic correspondence, decided in the
expression of opinion that title to the whole OF
Oregon ia 'clear and unquestonable.' That last
letter Of Mr.. Buchanans settled the question in all
minds. Polk and Buchanan have shed immortal
glory on themselves il this matter, and by offering
the 49th, have shut the mouths of all who were
disposed to find fault"
Ertrac, qfa letter, dated
FLORENCE, AL, Jan. 81, 1896.
ain taking this stand for the notice, you have not
in the least mistaken the wishes Of your consttu-
ents. There IL IN fact but one opinion here on the
subject. Although we have no immediate interest
in the matter, and may not be in the least benefit
ed by the proposed measures to take possession of
the territory, yet feel, all Americans should
feel, strong desire to the graspng spirit Of the
British cabinet checked in the outset. We wish to see
the American Congress act as though the sover-
egny of the western continent belonged Of right to
the american people. This is the only step that
can be taken now without bringing odium upon the
government. The President has recommended IT,
ana mat recommendation has been sustained by the
country with unparalleled unsnimity and an abau
donment Of this high ground by Congress would
al least oe an unjust reflection upon Mr. Polk. We
hope, therefore, that you will vote for the notiee
and enforce il with all the real in your power,n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-10
ELIJAH WHITE.

1t is understood that Captain John H. Aulick,
the esteemed commandant of the Washington navy
yard, has been appointed to the command Of the
United States frigate Potomac, now preparing for
sea; andrhat Commodore w. B. Shubrick, chief Of
the bureau of provisions and clothing, is to succeed
him the in command of said yard.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-10

The question of notice being decided in the House
Of Representatives, we trust the next important
question on the tapis will be the reduction of the
tariff. We understand that the new revenue bill is
ready, and We presume, will be reported in very
short time by the Committee of Ways and Means.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-10

Uj-l. o. o. F., Grand Lodge, February, ls46.--
lecture on the principles Of Odd Fellowship will
be delivered on Wednesday evening, the llth inst,
dist Protestant church, on 9th street. Services To
commence at II o'clock. collection will be taken
up TO aid the widows, orphans, and poor Of the
District generally. The public generally are re-
spectfully invited to attend.
The members Of the !. o, o. +. are requested to
meet at the hall in full regaa at Gi O'Clock, to pro-
coed in procession TO the church.
BY order Of the r. w. Grand Lodge OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
THOMAS C. DOM,
Grand Secretary.
I'll
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-10
SUPREME COURT OF THE u, 8.
TursnAv Eebr,,ary 10 I916

William III. Plat, and Daniel q. Hall, esqs., Of
Alabama and Alexander Gardiner, esq, of New
York, were admitted attorneys and counseIlors Of
this court. go,
No. /. The State Of Rhode, Island rs. the State
Of Massachusetts. The argument Of this cause was
continued by Mr.. Whipple, for the complainant.
Adjourned till tomorrow, II o'clock, a. m.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-10

ELEGANT PRESENTS. the ladies' and
Il gentlemen GUlON Of I73 Broadway, Nss
York, importer Of Paris goods, has opened at No y
from Sd street, under Gadsby s'new hotel, Pennsyt
vania avenue, Washington city, an assortment Of
rich fancy goods, Of Paris and London manufac'
ture, consisting Of the finest articles only com
prising the assortment usually imported by him
Fine dress fans fromS to $50 ladies' work-boreS,
from IS to 500; ludies' and gentcmeDs' dressing
cases from IS to S75 paptteriss and portable deskF
Lubin's, Gurlain's and Prevost's soaps, perfumey,
perfumery, and cosmetics; fancy note Paper, en-.
velops, &c, from 80 to $40 per ream; CHINESE and
English chess-mcn from 81 TO $40; large music.
boxes; gold-head canes; gold Pens, gold pencils
embroidered reticues; rich purses; Rodgers Sons
knives, Rogers's scissors, de-, of the first quality
only; portfolios; papier machee work; silver and
gold mounted riding whips; brushes, combs, &c,
Of tortoise shell and buffalo horn. the newest Pan'
style Of head ornaments; odor boxes, toilet mirrors,
French, English, and Chinese curiosites and fancy
goods too numerous to particularze.
Being the principal house in Broadway, New
York, no person may suppose any article msrep
resented, or sold at but a moderate advance from
the cost Of importation. All are requested 10 eau
and examine the articles, and the same attention
will be shown, whether for purchase or exsn,lna'
ton. Jan I9-d3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-10

The name of Mr.. j. A. Black was substituted,
Inadvertently, for the name Of Mr.. Burt, in the in
quiry Gin yesterdays proceedngs) to the substi-
tute Of Mr.. Boyd being amendable.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-10

The DEspATeH Boar roa ENeLaNp.-The tenor
OF the advices from Washington leave doubt that
the w lillian J. Romer has been chartered to take
dispatches for Mr. Pskenham to England. - Ytsisr-
dau's MN York Express.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-10
MoNnAY. Feb. Q. 1876.

No. l.--State Of Rhode Island, complainant, IS.
State Of Massachusetts The argument for this
cause was continued by Mr.. Webster for the de-
fendant.
Adjourned ill tomorrow III O'Clock.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-10
FRANKLIN FIRE COMPANY.

Atthe annual meeting Of the Franklin Fire Com
pany held at their Hall the Sd OF February, 1886
the following gentlemen were elected officers for tn
ensuing year;
VIM. DUR, President
Joseph Sessford, Vice President.
VIM. Cammack, Secretary.
Louis Lepreux, Assistant Secretary.
Thomas J. Fisher, Treasurer.
John Mitchell, Captain Of Engine.
Edward Edmondson, Chief Engineer.
John Ward. Second Assistant.
John MINK, Third Assistant
John Sessford, Captain Of Hose.
Joseph Williams, First Director.
Louis Lepreux, Second Director.
Ferdinand Butler, Third Director.
Committee on honorary members Thomas
Fisher, Joseph Sessford, and Robert Doyle.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-10

7 OST, on the 5th instant, a gold-mounted eye
IL glass.-The finder, on leaving il at the store Of
Mr.. Fischer, on Pennsylvania avenue, will receive
if desired, a suitable reward.
Feb M
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-10
BALL For THE BENEFIT OF THE POOR

TN consequence Of the shortness Of the time for
L getting mp the ball, il may b. possible that some
ladies' have not been invited If this be So they are
respectfully requested to give either of the under
signed notice, stating residence.
@. II. RINGGoLD,
WILLIAM Finn,
w. G. REDDALL,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-10
A CARD,
SOUTHWEST AND TEXAS.

TIME undersigned viii leave for The soulAs.
Il and Texas in few days, and expects "a /
in Washington from The l2ih 10 the 18Th ns,.n
He will take charge Of any business which m.
Offer Any COMMUNICATIONS addressed 10 ths "a,
of the Hon. h. M. II. Hunter, Washington, mi
the lst Of April, viii be forwarded TO him,
JOHN A. PARKER
References as heretofore, viz; The member
Congress aud legislature from the eastern part
Virginia; VIM. J. Roberts, esq, cashier braSs
bank Of Virginia, Fredericksburg Hon. John i
Messrs. selIman & Crook, Baltimore; Ne
Louis Webb & Co., Messrs. Gretsr d Gre,l,
Richmond; Messrs Sam. Phillips q Son, Freasl
ieksburg.
("Enquirer" win please to give the shove In,
or four Insertions
Tsppahannoek, Feb. 6, i5i5. .
Feb To- ....
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-10

DoARDING-HOUS Mclntire hereby
ID informs the citizens Of Washington that she has
opened boarding house on 18th street, between L
and streets, and will he grateful for portion Of
public patronage.
Feb. l0-lw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-10
MARRIED.

On Tuesday evening, by the Raw. N Wusos,
THOMAS III. HAVENNER to MARY COR
NELIA, daughter Of the REy. NoRvAL Wnsos, all
OF this city.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-10

pLACK SILK LACES--AND WIDE BLOND
- LACES.--We are opening, this day, one car
oon Of rich black silk aces from one To eight inches
IN width, for trimming dresses, &c, which we WI
sell very cheap; also few scarfs, embroidered ~
gold and silver, for head dresses; and few rieh
satin ribsnd, flowers, &c.
s. PARKER,
Fancy and Perfumery Store, Penn. sv'
Jan 30--3t lCol. Fountain
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-10
MEXICAN SCRIP FOR SALE,

A BOUT $500 in Mexican scrip, bearing sPe
"A cent interest per annurn and payable in seven
teen quarterly instalments seven Of which are a.
ready due, for sale by the present holder, who 10
about to remove to Europe.
Offers received until the 25th Of October ls45
addressed to p, No. 292 Broadway, New York.
This is good opportunity offered to capitalist
to make safe and profitable investment
Oct. 7-tf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-10

NOTICE THIS CARD.-From the many apPll-
IN cations for chances in the last drawing, the
subscriber is induced make up another Of the fol-
lowing articles, which will be drawn as soon as the
list is filed. The ladies' and gentlemen are respect
fully invited TO call at the store Of
ROBERT KEYWORTH.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-10

british ARMY LIST for January, lss
ID British Navy List for January, 1876; Bnlls
Court Kalendar Red Book) for 1886 British A.
manac and Companion (by The Society for the Duff
cal Almanack for l6l9; The Steam Engine, by a.
London Artisan Club. No. ~, for January, lSA
Transactions of the Royal Engineers, vol 8, D,
eember, l84S; British Nautical Magazine, eou,
pete, for ls45; London Punch, complete, for 1876
in one vol. Imported per Hibsrnis steamer, BY
r. TAYLOR.
Books, stationery, periodicals, or anything ,ls
imported to order from London, Paris, or any Bsr
Of Europe
Feb. 10
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-10

About 1000 barrels Genesee -four sold to-day at
IS 62I; and small lots Of western at s5,56l.
Georgetown, in small lots, has sold at IS 80.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-10
/. Brandywins during the

Howard stree, IS s7I. Brandywins during the
week at IS rs,
Southern white corn sold today at SO cents
Corn-mssl now ranges from 50 75sS4
Exports from lat TO Slst January-wheai aonr
81, 6l3 barrels.
crop New Orleans, and $50 bbls. have changed
hands at "a cent?, at which, ALSO 100 packages New
Iberia were disposed Of
FsArHIRs.-- We notice sales Of 5000 lbs. good
western live geese at 80 cents cash.
Brazil coffee sells freely at "A 81,
Beeswax % 29I.
TosAceo.-More inquiry exists fos Kentucky.
Some more doing, Sales since the Sd of 100 hhds.
Ketueky at Al. 50 hhds. common Florida at
lOc. 500 boxes low grade manufactured for ex-
port A ST.
WHIsxsr-Domestc % a 24c.
ReE.-Msrket unusually heavy, and prices un.
settled
BLAcKEYED PEAs-Sell at 70 cents.
PorAsHEs.-Sell at 81. Pearl at a 25.
sUeAR, N. o.-Msrket pretty well supplied, and
prices firm at st a cents.
MoLassEs, N. o., and New Iberia sells at n
cents.
Nothing of consequence was done to-day in pro-
visions.
A sale of western mess pork was made-say 100
barrels-at sl2 50, quotations for prime nominal
No salos Of consequence TO report In beef or
lard
tonuSfcuy ~
FRkIeHrs TO Naturalization, Id. per lbi
-four Is. Cd corn to Cork, 3D., cotton to Hsvrs,
(dull) at ic.
Exchange on London, 81 a 81; Paris 27i
S 20.
The packet-ship ST. Nicolas, Capt. Hoodleys,
sails for Havre on Monday with full cargo ofeot-
ton. Cleared by Messrs. Boyd & Hieken. She
carries out also several cabin passengers.
The mayor Of Boston offers $4,000 reward for
the detection Of incendiaries-
Nothing further, but remain,
Yours truly, &c,
STOCKS
sALEs-NsS York. February T. isld-Ffrs LOSrd- 1900
Pennsy yana s. 704 1900 Kentucky S. 1871, s9t so
Morris canal 70t 80 READING railroad 69i 90 do set 100
do 6si; 90 U. bank, u 100 Yeksburg sl s2S do ST
~ stonngton railroad. tst
Second Bard Il 900 Ohio Ia 1901; $50 Morris Canal
9ot; 80 Reading railroad, 5el.
SHIP NEWS
CLEAEEp-shp St. Nicolas, Hsyrs; Star Republic; Cal.
weston Texas, Bsrques w Brett Neuyitss Edinburgh
Europe Mnnisae, Edinburgh Europe; Brigs Forest Lis
boh New York Packet (BrJ s. Johns n. ~ Abby Ams'
liza, Franklin Louisiana schooners Empire Mstamorasi
~, Pierre Newbern, ~ c.
ABEpED.-ship Warsaw from New Orleans Jus Mu,
dara from Havana brgs New York % days from Tobias
co.. Pocahonta ~ days from Tobaseoi Juno from Belize,
Honduras Exact from Savannah swedish brig Lalsy eits
~ days from Tobssco; sehrs Carlow lsdsys from Curs.
Goa; Indiana, from Norfolk
Ind mn tbeaxf andf r.ah
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-10

MRS. ELLEN JONES has commenced
ltl school for young ladies' on p, between lsi
and Goth streets, where viii be taught all d,
branches comprising an English education.
Terms: % per quarter for children under q,
years OF age, s. for more advanced popils
References TO Rev. Mr.. French, Hon. John Ia.
afero, Hon. John @. Chapman, II. @. Wihaal
VIM. Swan, and f. kingmsn, esq.
Feb 1876