davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-04
FACTS FOR THE PEoPLE.-NO. >.
To The Editor Of the Union!
The iron trade in the Middle STATES.


From report prepared last year by James Hall,
the New York State geological engineer, and pub
llshed in the city Of New York, the following his
tory and statistics of the iron manufactures in the
M ddle States is compiled.
The period at which the manufacture Of iron was
introduced into the United States is uncertain, and
cannot be ascertained from sources TO be relied
upon Ii is, however, sufficient for our purpose
that may date it as early as Ills, as exporta-
lions made in I'LL, and show that our estab-
lishments we're not only able TO supply the home
demand, but to export, under duties, to the mother
country, enough TO excite her jealousy Ia l7l9 All
act was introduced into the House Of Lords TO pre-
vent the erection Of rolling and Sitting mills, but
was rejected. The memorials upon this occasion are
curious and Interesting IL was alleged, that II the
duties were RENTED, English iron would be under
sold by the American; and British establishments,
which were erected ut great cost and expense,
would be destroyed, 10 the ruin Of many thousand
lsborers, because Of the advantages which the
greater plenty and chespness Of wood would give TO
the American manufacturer. Annexed are the
number Of anthracite furnaces in Pennsylvania and
New Jersey:
Furnaces in blast 10; out of blast a. erecting Ill
production, 81, 900 tons.
These nineteen anthracite furnaces will produce
at least fifty thousand tons pig metal this year,
(lS45) one.hslf Of which will be manufactured into
bar and railway iron.
Cost Of nufaeiuriag iron Ia the United Staiss and
Grsu Britain compared.
NVals.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-04
NAVY STATISTICS.
For the Union.

Permit me TO furnish a few statistics from the
Navy Register Just published, that the public may
have some knowledge Of this great arm OF the nation
which ia contained in this document.
The number of captains is 81; Of these % are on
duty Sc are waiting orders, and 3 on leave OF alb,
sence or furlough. :.
The number of commanders is III Of these Al
are on duty, 81 waiting orders, and on leave OF
absence or furough.
The number OF lieutenants is 326; OF these 2l5
are on duty, SO are waiting orders, and 81 on leave
Of absence or furlough.
The number Of passed midshipmen IA lSl; o.
these l25 are on duty Al are waiting orders, and
on leave Of absence or furlough.
The number Of midshipmen 10 264; OF these 259
are on duty, waiting orders, on leave OF absence
or furlough.
There are % charloins; waiting orders, on
leave Of absence or furlough, and IA on duty.
There are l34 first and second grade surgeons
and assstants Of these 81 are on duty, and ~ wait
ing orders or on leave.
There are 81 pursers; 80 on duty, and % waiting
or ders and on leave Of absence.
Every department mentioned is thus seen TO be
well supplied and even overstocked with officers
except the chsplaincy. There is great deficiency
only % to all the navy-yards, navy-schools, asy
lun,s. and naval-hospitsls. The consequence is
that three 44.gun frigates now in service have M
cheplsn each sloop Of war in service, except one
has no chaplain; not one Of the steamships, witt
several Of the receiving-ships, navy-ysrds, snt
navv.hospi,als has a chaplain; and this, too, wheT
several OF the chsplsins in Office are not on duty
here IL not some reason for inquiry, where s Y
Should this be acceptable, will snslyze II ST.
further one OF THE PEOPLE.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-04
LADIES. LADIES.

WE take this method Of informing you that we
w shall, on Tuesday, the 7th instant, commence
openng our stock of SPRING GOODS, which vii
he much larger, much richer, much more fashion
able, and decidedly cheaper than any now in this
CITY, Our stock will consist in part Of rich Englisl
and French Lace goods, viz:
Rich bonnet caps tnffety ribbons
4" net, muslins, &c. for dresses
shswls, scarfs, Of new styles
kid gloves, mts
L.C. hdkfs Of many qualities and prices
clear lawn, grass, and other pocket ant
dress hdkfs.
Flowers Of French and American manufacture
Sewing silks, &c.
French embroideres in every style and fashion
Muslin and cambria edgings and inserings
Lace falls and wells
Dress trimmings Of every style
Steel beads, clasps, &c.
With many other kinds of goods which we can
not now mention.
The ladies' will do well to defer purchasing such
goods until they examine stock. As ours vii
be the latest, they will consequently be the styl'
worn this spring and summer.
BRAGDON & TWOMBLY,
New York Cheap Lace Store.
Between 10Th e. 18th SITS, Pa. av.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-04

EXPENSIVE MEDrcME.-ons Of the new products
Of chemical operations, called .leOniins, made from
the .feOniium .NapsliS, wolfsbans far exceeds in
value any other artificial substance ever made.
Tstlrs grains OF the article have lately been received
as a large Importation, by Mr.. Patterson, apothe.
cary Of this place. for which he paid fifteen dollars in
New York At that rate, an ounce would cost six
hundred dollars; pound nine thousand six hun.
dred dollars; and ton would be worth no less
sum than tpsnty-Ons million five hundred and -four
thousand dollars.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-04
THE FRANCo-AMERICAN,e 90 Nassau

L street, New YOrk.-Ths new and beaull-
fuI French paper, commencing on Monday, April
6, will be issued every Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday, at the moderate rate Of Sc year; 90 for
six months; 81 50 for three months.
Devoted to the cause Of democracy, liberty of re-
lgion, and social amelioration its columns will
tain the mos, and copious commercial, admin
strative and judiciary information, and original lit
erary works Of the best writers Of both WORLDS
sis,ng of productions unpublished even in France
scientific, agricultural critical and other articles to-
gether with the Paris fashions &c.
NThe moderate price, both of subscription and ad-
vertisng together with the quantity and interest Of
the contents of this paper, advantages possessed
by no other of the kind in the United States.
Agent, J. MICHARD,
18th ST.. between F. and G..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-04
ITHE ENGLISH HExAPLA, exhibiting
April 4

Il the six important English translations OF the
New Testament Scriptures, viz: Wiclfs, in 1880;
Tynd,le's, in 1884; Cranmer's, in 1889; Genevan,
in 1857; Anglo Rhenish, in 1889; and the author
lied in 1911; with the original Greek text after
Scbolz. with the various readings Of the Textus
Recentus and the principal Constantnopolitan and
AIexandrine manuscripts, and a complete collation.
NJ Scholz's text with Gresbach's edition OF 1906
preceded by an Historical Account Of the English
translations. One volume, large quarto' published
in London at two guinees. Can belmportsd 20 or
der) by r. 'h'bon'
AnriI 4
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-04
NEW MUSIC--Just Received.
I'M EuGruER penn AVeuue twr
Yours, very truly, ~

WIN. FISCHER, Penn. Avenue, two doors
w east of 18th street, has this day received the
following new music, which will be sold at reduced
price:
The old Willow Brook; music by A. Fry
To the mast nail our flag; music by Fl. ID. Hewitt
Follow me; music composed by John Barnett
Oh! where, gentle west wind music by Sisby
Oh! talk not to me of fair Italy's sky; music by
Covert ...
Softly now the light Of day, evening hymn, ar.
ranged for four voices by s. p Tuckerman
Gloria in excelss; music by do
SleighbelI waltz, by T. Britcher
The Adelia galop, by Henry Rohbock
Josephine waltz, composed by d. p. l..
Andante, composed by Leopold de Meyer
Marche triumphae d'lsly, compose pour lie piano
par Leopold de Meyer
March Marocaine, by Leopold de Meyer.
April 4
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-04
DIED.,

At Mrs. Hamtons, in this city, at 8 o'clock this
morning, SUSAN AGNES lovely child, aged
three years, possessing intelligence and reason
far above her granddaughter OF Judge Gro. w
PAscHAL and SARAH PAscHAL, Of Van Buren,, Ar
kansas.
The friends Of the bereaved parents are invited
to attend the funeral from Mrs. Hsmilton's, or
Pennsylvania avenue, tomorrow at p. m.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-04

The amendment Of Mr.. Hungerford, Ito the
independent treasury bill,) limiting the pay Of spe-
cial agents to sum mot exceeding six dollars per
day. and travelling expenses" was agreed 10.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-04

NOTICE. MRS. BALLARD, on Capitol
~ Hill, has several fine rooms unoccupied, which
she is DESTROYS Of filing, on the most sceommoda-
ting terms. Those who pstronze her, may rely
upon every attendance. , " April g.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-04
HHE LAKE suPERIoR CoPPER

i MINES.--A true description Of that country,
it's rivers, coasts harbors islands, and commerce;
with Bay6eld's chart, showing the boundary line as
established by joint commission; and giving mi-
mute account OF the copper mines and working COM
psnies. with map NJ the mineral regions, showing,
bv marks and numbers all the different locations
also, the mode Of ssssying, treating, smelling. and
refining cooper ores--l volume; BY j. q. St John;
price Al 25. F. TAYLOR,
April2
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-04

FINE lot Of horses just arrived, and
n for sale, at Walker & Kimmell's stable.
Among them are few fast racking, and one
very fast trotting horse.
April A-3ts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-04

A NY ONE on Pennsylvania avenue, OIL
n contiguous thereto, having rooms to let, suita
ble for a physicians Office, will please leave the ad
dress at this office.
April 4-3tif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-04
r%Lecture to young men.-The Rev
NJ Irrurw HAIr SmIru will deiyer a conrse O

MATHEW HALE SMITH will deliver a course OF
lectures of Sabbath afternoon, in the second Pres
by,erian church, situate on New York avenue, be-
ginning on Sabbath next, at o'clock. The first
lecture will be to YOUNG MEN; the second to YoENG
LADIES; the third to persons in MARRIED LIFE; and
The fourth to PARENTS Services in the morning
IL o'clock. The public respectfully invited to
Attend April 3.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-04
Difference in favor OF Great Britain,

The present price Of ton Of American pig iron in
Philadelphia is from s2S to s32; the present duty
on ton Of pig iron imported from Wales is 50;
freight to seapors Of the United States lbs freight
and duty Sill 8s, being more than the original cost
Of the iron.
Import OF certain descriptions OF iron into the Uni
ted States for the year lS45:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-04

TSThe Rev. DIR. Junkin, president OF
Fayeue College, Pennsylvania, will preach at the
Capitol on Sunday morning next, at Il o'clock.
April
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-04

uTRev. Henry sIicer will preach I'm the
Wesley Chapel on Sabbath morning at ii O'Clock,
and at half past in the evening.
ITRev. N. J. b. Morgan will preach In
the Foundry church, corner Of l4th and G streets,
on Sabbath morning. at III o'clock and at half past
I in the evening.
10 Sama r tan Association.-A stated
meeting OF this association will be held at the City
Hall on Monday evening next, at half-past o'clock
Ladies and gentlemen, who members Of the so
rety, respectfully requested to attend this meet
ing.
VIM. FLINN,
April Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-04

LTNOTICE.-The Rev. DR.. Junkin, pres
rdent Of Fayette College, Pennsylvania. will preach
in street Presbyterian Church, next Sabbath, the
5th inst, at half-past o'clock, p. m.
Aprll
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-04

Nd to this time he has received no such assurances
IT favorable reception as would authorize him to
take that step.
The weather for two weeks, has been exceeding
" favorable to planters 1t feared that the rains
| Of January and February would much lessen the
crop of sugar Some calculated the depreciation as
high as 81 per cent; but again all is prosper
Gus, and full average production may be relied on
Operations are very limited; only rls. offered for
good Muscovadocs. M
In publishing the preceding communication, we
feel is due to ourselves to state, that we have new
er heard the slightest wish expressed by the admin
israton to obtain any ascendency over that island
We could no, consent that Great Britain should OBJ
tain il. if its present government should break up
We will make no effort to acquire 1t ourselves
We should prefer il remaining, II possible, IN the
'tatu quo
In regard to Santa Ana and Mexico, we had the
pleasure of oonvsrsing to-day with an American
gentleman who has visited Mexico, and ia CONVEX
SAINT with the distinguished nan and the condition
of that republic He speaks, too, upon the informa
lion of a Mexican who has just come from Mexico,
and ia now in the United States. Our informant is
persuaded. from what he hears from the citizen O.
Mexico, that Santa Ana will return to Mexico il
the month Of May, and that new revolution is al
hand. Il is said that Paroles is in favor Of placing
| European prince (perhaps Of Spanish bloody on
the throne, but that he cannot succeed in the enter
prise; that Santa Ana is strongly opposed to it,
and will prevent it, Rumors are also aAoat (de
rived from the same Mexican source, and communi
Gated to us by our informant not in Office under tn
United stotes) that revolutionary spirit was go'nI
m in the no,hern Mexican provinces, encourage
~ two distinguished men, and which might o
night not break out
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-19
Father Mathew ut Home.

-, sobouler. of the L2re2 Courier. gives the
s,Iox1pg account Of a call at Father Mathe" resi-
dence at CORK ,,or,;o, ,f ,r.. city.
go narrow street, amid the poor oil hi9 country 10
y an, he has been the greatest oil ochciActo'9 - we
,nnned al his door saw Father Mathew IN inc iFoh'
-Dpp n fae second story. knew 1t was ne. from Tue
nc resemblance which he bears 10 the cnsraV!nSs Of
su =, have seen IN America He came down MN
w and we announced ourselves as strangers from
America He gave US a warm welcome :" iA7 huiLoie
dYelling we followed hun up into the room "AeIe we
rad srst him. II was sinuI room stia' 'e'
,.hle stood in The middle Of the h0or on "hch were
Isid teaservicc and tine stInwberrles We we're
r,res,ed 10 sit down and take some OF the uehciou"
f,njt and cup OF with him There were Two OF
three 6pe paintings Of religious character hanging Oh
,hs walls a s.deboard and hal; dozen chars com
oeted the furniture OF the room fath.T iat5" =
short thick SET get timely formed man WIZ ''t!.
- head hs hair Is dark brown and hls eye blue
ia snsrklnp The whole expression OF the tace Is
nleo.;ng aud his manners are those OF weDrcn Khd
toar,r3 gentleman We converscd chiefly on ustters
,cl.in, 70 he temperance cause and lie related many
,ac, showing the great progress the cause had made III
Ireland He expressed deep interest IN the welfare OF
his countrymen in America and hoped thcy would 40
etain from strong drinks IN their new noes ana pc'
como good and vrtuOus citizens IL was ms intention 10
have visited America year two ago, but did not on
account of the trouble which had arisen between pOr
ron of the native citizens and the Irish people. lie
thought that while these unhappy differences existed his
visit would have done harm than good as 1t might
have been attributed TO motives y, potica! or religious
character He expressed strong hope that thcsc differ
ences would all be- forgotten and brighter day
arise when OF all countries and crecds would work
together rid the world OF the sins of ntemperance
We passed pleasant hour with this world renowned
apostle Of temperance, who has labored with zeal
and with success OF which the world knows no paral
cl On taking leave he gave number Of tracts ana
circulars relating 10 the subject OF temperance. and
which have safely deposited i'll my trunk to take 10
America Father Mathew clad in black irock coat
standing collar and singl breasted black vest biHck
stDckIura white CrHVat minus COlluf lie does not
pear TO be more than or,y'ye years OF axe, and Is
should Judge. in excellent health He spoke OF his CEN
-tery, and hoped should have time TO visit II Il j.
about mile from the city and gentleman who ha-
been there said 1t was OF tbs most beautiful burial
places he had ever seen ! shall long remember tho
pleasant hour passed with Father Mathew.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-19

. U
The OF the consiguce and of the station where 10
he left musbe distinctly marked upon each article shppei
Freight not received utter ) 2. VI. in New-York
Apply TO J. F. CLARKSON, Agent. at the Office COZ of
Duane and West ii. c. SEYMOUR Superintendent
March 18th, 1916.
CT~ Stages run daily from Mddleown the arrival OF
the afternoon rain Milford, CarbOuda!e Honesdale,
Montrosc fowanda, Owego and West Also 10 Monilcel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-19
Eeaal y otiees
SuFRIFF,s SALE.-By virtue o: w.

SHERIFF's SALEM virtue OF wit OF ser. "a.
Scias directed and de.iveTed WI expose 10 sale
or Wednesday, The ninth day Q; September the
yestibu- OF tie City Hal OF The Cy OF Nevv-Eork IL
ocloca II al ne i!h; bic and interest OF oasSinS Mich
am servari cf II and 10 The following described
fP5s. certain four ic,, pieces or parcels lal8
i;ar wing ard being IL .- i7ih date liza Ward 81 the
city OF NeyTYorS. and known aud distinguished on Ma?
showing division par OF the real estate It OF Ncho-
-. = W; W a. go -. ~ TySr. - iS, NJ
SIS three hundred ard scveryfNe 575 Three hundred
and >eyelv-sX tS76l ana taken together bounded and
contain follows. namely Beginning At pom; 81 the
Nortlery side 81 !5'i'ee; i'Iee i1.det su iee' fS>
erly lion. the North Ea>teE.y corner %: F.>tlveaGc and
Nnt.sreet-heHce T4iei!s Not.Aes.y a-ens .oS .-rcr
auutrei a;9 ailyiree - and three Glrii - ad seven
ty-eyen ST. one hundred r!shty0ur tist feet seven %
inches 10 the SoUther!y SIDE cf Ieiiis;ee,' EaS;ey
along Ienl->tEee MY @ isei 70 p' rce huidfs seven
tyiour l57ii-theace >Ou;1ery along ots lliirt and
seventy-tuur ST. ana three hundred ard a.ty-sN S
Norherv side o: N.niu>rcct--iheicr Westerly dfy 5o
feet the place c5eEmnIn be the same riore or t>s 10
seherwA ap purensnce> thereto longing o5 1ppet
tanning, Also o. lie SAME lay n The Ssrae place, nieS
aciy Arira!rc- A. tc right .C g.s Interest Of The HeoNe
n4f;et Gushing NrBo,s winch he had On the tNeu,eg,A
iay 1 June 1876 and - n. aud singular !a certain
ieuurc o lease bearing date Oct J. 1913. made between
Peter C. Stuyvesant aEi TaIrani Putnam. for al that GER
the C.iy o; Nev-York sounded follows. 70 W.T.; Begin
ring n pot on lie >oui-N e-cr!y ,lGe OF Ie,.-s G
Ih-ravcae ard mining thence sou. e>;es H = e
parallel with the said twenty feet and ave inches
ti.cict' W s>ftr.N az we DIV
forty and nchc>-thercr Es>tery OR me
parallel with Tie said avenue about Ttyafee !cei and
Two inches S-.l rcrtt>reei-lri thence South East,
er,y along Veu.h-sreer tAir;ycist tSSl feet 10 ne
place OF beginning, together with the buildings aad mn
proycWcnt> &c. thereGn'u belonging or appera.uug-
New iorK. July e1th, 1874 MM. JONES, Sheriff.
Jo>EPH WEED. Deputy Sheriff. lyS iaw1w
IN PURSUANCE OF AL order OF the surrogate oi the
County OF NeHIo5 notice ! hereby given 10 ~ persons
having claims against Gilbert Fowler late OF The city OF
Nev-YoTk gentleman deceased 10 present The VITA
the vouchers thereof 10 me subscriber M Office No oS
Naron--' IN the city OF NewYori. or before Tho iN
,eeuth day OF February next Dated Newly orS The eleventh
inv OF August 1916 SAMUEL WEEKS,
auil law6UT Executor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-19
miscellaneous.
MECHANICS SOCIETY SCHOOL.

extending through Crosby-st. VIII reopen on Mon
y Ia. 81 = gs; under The mos. favorable aaspce The
slng. are row undergoing very thorough repairs and
additions v ict ,vi! render them complete, perhaps
for Ia. co:LO1: and convenience .! lie pupil than any
o;r hncr u( Tie KIND N this Vicinity The Young
C;eteuuen- Department WI. be conducted by Proea.or
r. l.. Cook Principal, gentleman 0; great literary &C.
a. Vice Principal and FIVE ether competent and ex PER-
euced ,eachers The Young Led!es' Department i stu
In c3rge OF Mas Iary l. Bean. whose higa moral char
sci-r and eminent success teaching suficen; guar
a,y 20 persons wishing place their daughters IN az IN
-tition where tHelr inena! and mora. iacles .sH oe
, moi ryd!v Improved. Miss Bean assisted By Miss
= rary al Wee Pr.ucpa and i've otner teachers
In addition IL usual English branches Lain rcnch
Drawing and TOca! Music taught THIS School
Tner- are few seats II each Department which
may be- filed by early application 20 The PrlnciPas, or
either of ,n. Scioo! Committee. II. T. INGALLS,,
Secretary School Committee
,cu,york .ug Il la;s sui2 3tawtSlst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-19
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
SONNET For The Tribune.

soNSET-.....For The Tribune.
My gentle friend. this latter lie OF ours
should more OF stern, unyieldins Labor know
we quite TOO long have played among the flowers
which in the garden OF the Fancy blow
And ON the Soul balny stupor throw.
Oh, we have dwaried and stultiied cur i0Ns','
w, deemed VIC outraged Heaven IN dong SO
-. .oy when we have grown TO think 1t criine
sh.ll we not to our thoughts give solemn nec'
- stamp on this, as on our coming time
A. IT, -lorious virtue oil some earnest deed
% vbicb the sleepy world hath stood in need
=. NV we make atoDement for our wrong
60 firm in Truths great cause at length gro"
20 \. D +. r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-19
WnITE,s RED COKDIAI.-

u
W 'ha, Grnln. PAias Headache Ac-I.!s medicine :
recommended 20 ;Ee medical faculty ami patients a. beng
useful N a. cASe attended With spa>> pam or 4ccy q
Tie stomach aG bowels. / hs> long been olcl 10 ~ one
.! se best medicines Tor The care q caf'tsA dselef
collie cholera 2soToi>. vomiting headache heartburn nc
sso !or severe lonty pa.s, l. scrl oE A. l-Ac! o!
cdNue L : surpassed. While FOR cuTec OF ceOo-
strueL !: found very valuable.
Prepared ey The sgescr.beI, who IS sole Tro?reioi
Hudson, y. Y. 1878 II X. WHITE
The following s-ou, Rev Dr.. Waterbury, OF Hudson,
among the many testimonials :5s. LIZ proprietor las r.
ceiveG;
Having for severSl wears had occasion 70 use D..
Whites Cordial 4, different ZINES. prepared ~ H. n
While, Tor several .: the diseases mentioned SooVe aAe
pleasure II 10 iy friends = he most Va
liable remedy Ils; lave ever usst-
Hudson, May eitl, 1915 !. s. WATERS Rf-
For sale - per bottle by joan Nthsl is Broad
Nay Sashtou CO. 10 and $50 Sroatvay and 70 isor
House aincs s9inNvz.! 50 " .ia-si Delluc Da-
pny tAEk,5ow aud 81 Broadway; }. y 4 MeAA.Ia d!
bToSdwSS; w n Brigham. Isl Broadway Grand
81 Z Huntington - rhiri-Avenue cor. Sventysecoad-
81 NIa L Peek :; Johl; Daniel B. Tucker $50 C'rsnG.
aeAr SgaoiS->l A. & ID. Sands, Fulton cor William.
ANi1 SANDS Co - East BrcadNvay, coruer larkri J.
Jones S3S Houston, corner MoDolgul: Geo O. Gum ST.
s.eeNHSt, s0[leF SETstopEeF. AZ wholesale ~ Pa;p
Sstss-a Co ~! WSier near tyal.-si. Brp6Aly-t
DaHIes t4.lon, corner Cl!aloa-si Pougkkeeo.;-f n,sy
Barnes Nain-st next 10 RGizcr's Ho,el AIbtny-fr-a
peNte! % Sa;s.t and APo'hec4ries Hal ccr S,se and
rear! SIS ard T. EToihinsha Broadway AID DrIuya,
House Troy-Ws:eIs ( Van Setback tels Sueod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-19
snles at mac stock Exchnngc TUESDAY.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Mrs Bunting and servant OF York Mr. Moore,
Mrs NJ Moore, England Miss a Lewis and servant. Bos
ton Miss II Stanley. England Mrs D Hamilton, Miss
Hamilton States; Mr. Price. Mr. Henry, England;
DR. rGannctt, Philadelphia; Master Clark, Mr. j NJ
Hcay England; Mr. J Henricks U States; Mr. lums
den Mrs Lumsdcn and child; Mr. c Neal. Mrs Neal aud
children and 900 IN Storage.