davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-24

The line of discounts the line Of depoes, shows
uninterrupted progressionthe former being now % per
than in 1913 that Is to say In twenty four
MONTHS increase of twenty-five millions in loan has
taken place-being about million per month poured
into the market. continued would necessarily re-
suit from such state Of things but prudent merchants
will necessarily undeIs that the movement mnst have
limit, and that the moment may arrive when the banks,
instead of paying out every month million dollars
than they receives will be obliged to out less than
is paid in and consequently their debtors must draw
the Of making the payments from other sources
Under the superstition that the loans average forty ve-
days paper the merchants have pay the banks an
average or 900 per day In place OF 100000 which
the average in 1913 The amount which the banks
loaned by the June would, at maturity require
average payments of per day but September
the banks increased their loans TO vi 900 per day ave-
rage The means do this derived from increased
deposes consisting 70 some OF money received by mer-
chants from the country and gold from CALIFORNIA; and also
from increased bank capital Bnt this has by no means
been the indicated in the figures because the
depos,e account considerable extent but smother
phase OF loans Thus, merchant gets note discounted
at any bank the amount entered to his credit, and be-
comes sdeposes until Withdrawn by check consequently
to that extent deposies not money received by the
bank applicable to oans When, however, merchants re-
ceive from Debtors either In California or else
where and this money deposited IL annual acces-
sion to the the bank The Increase OF business in
dictated In the Tar more sound than was that
indicated by much lower figure in former years. The
indeed the banks very large sums Tor ad-
yances on produce and discounts of notes received Tor
goods sold The quantity and value OF the produce coming
down is such give firm foundation to the credits
growing and based them and It is probably the
case that the proportion of goods purchased by the country
large may be, is not 90 great in proportion 70 ther
means of payment in former years. when the hgufes
were not so high. If the independent treasury law, by
ping up demand for specie in proportion 70
the extent Imports has prevented the banks from going
ont OF the line of legitimate commercial discounts 70 en-
speculation, the modification OF the tarh mas per
mitted so large of heahfu business as fully 70
pensats them for loss which they may have sus
tanned in the profits Of accommodation paper The proof
of this is in the large dividends and the rapid
capaI em ploy ed In banking The bank apita and div
dends OF Boston and New York for the past and previous
years are follows: Il
Bank capital and dividends, Boston and NsU York
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-24

A MISSION RoMK.--His Holiness Pope Plus TX has
sent IL is said, the kev John g. Alemsni mission TO
this country Hell examine the progress Of
try In the various useful and beautiful arts, and make all
estimates Of great public and private enter
prses after which he is depart for California, of which
country he has been made the bishop In addition the
exercise ofhis religious duties the spiritual head OF the
church In California he has been made representative OF
the Pope for the purpose Of examining and displaying the
tides Of the old Jesuit properly In California, and 10
thought will lay claim to hundred and fifty millions OF
dollars worth Of land, the nghfu property Of the early
Jesuit missionaries in that country This, In connexion
with variety Of other land claims in California may yet
give rise extensive process Of litigation. There
be doubt that this claim Of The Jesuit missionaries IL
quite valid Captain Suffers. any other claims
der old Spanish Mexican grants Philadelphia Ttms
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-24

IS ~ II. ts.sS n 1874 4 BALrlnoRx Ocx 2D--S. psm.
The Agfeaf~rai Fair -0ye~i~g Of ths ExAbitsos -IM
Di~.u- Is o1tfass case = Large Dividssd -Afv Wso-
The third annual exhibition Of the Maryland Agricultural
Society commenced this morning The spacious enclosure
Of the society the suburbs Of the city and
ceeds The variety Of lea attractions amy display Of the
kind messed in this section OF the Fins
WAS the display year, Il bore comparison the
the grounds today Our streets thronssd
with the tler of the soil and their wives and daugh,er
whilst usin Of cars and each sts.moos' arrival sdd
the number Ills truly the farmers festival
The grounds to-day open 70 the publc no que be-
ing adm,ed but members Of the society OF whom about
four hundred present and are now parakng OF stump
dnper The committees 70 day engaged In OK
aiming and deciding the premiums, on which account
the public excluded Tomorrow the throng VIII doubt
less be immense bul few OF citizens win nos Avail
themselves OF the opportunity Of being present - * h
The enclosure Is about eight and the cattle stalls
ooied in, extend around nearly the whole circumference
there being stock present. and competition for the pre-
miuns from six different States. aH g4A
The case OF Simon Emerich, charged with assault
and attempted violence the person Of Louisa Nehern.
young German girl from Washington city, whore she
bore excellent character. was brought close this
morning having occupied the for days. when the
Jury prom pity rendered verdict of guilty She had Just
arrived after night la the from Washington, and
stopped the OF Emerch, Pratt street. inquire
for the residence other BROTHER when the prisoner took her
the back and used great violence IN attempting
to effect his vilanous purpose
The Commercial and Farmers Bank Of Baltimore has
declared dividend for the last half yearof per cent
The Boston papers state that Mr. Webster made several
attempts last week employ negro cooks and SER
wants 10 go Marshed Tor few days, 70 assist In los
ya he was about to give Turkish ambs ssador Amin
Raw but thew all positively refused account Of the sup
port given by Mr. Webster TO the ugitve-slave law
The MARKETS In the Baltimore market this morning
there were sales Of 500 hbs Howard street flour AZ ~ os
Sales Of g. 100 bbls City Mills s84 6Sa Sales OF good %
prime red wheat 95 100 Sales Of white corn a.
IS 90 cents, and yellow at 50 50 cents Oats. 80 W
cents Nohing doing in whskey Sales Of 100 bbb moss
pork at $ll %, full XII a8 0B ta
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-24

having occasion few weeks since TO look for .
piano. we attracted to the sgn of the Golden Harp,
osi me store Of Mr. Richard Davis There found =
variety Of hne insrsmsnss and among them some very SUI
peno Of Chickering'S manufacture Both the ear and sye
e charmed BY the delightful svey and the bssuti-
uy onamented rosewood exterior One OF them was par
aeaaiy elegant In s rich carving and polished nsh Of
the Louis Qpssorss style.
we were also capivaisd by some delightful small organs,
admirably suited for private worship small chspels,
Manufactured by A. r. Hughes q Co, In Phsdeiphis
hoss persons wishing supply thsmselvss with superior
Instruments win find mmodating and ssresa-
e agent 10 Mr.. Richard Davis, between orb and 10Th
Streets Pennsylvssia avenue.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-24

MnsIssRPL-A disunion meeting held at Nachez on
the 7th instant proved complete failure OF the two
hundred persons present, three ourbs opposed 10
the reasonable purpose. Governor Quitman was the
chief speaker. The resolutions which he had prepared
were moi offered.
AT meeting in Yazoo city, on the same day, the dis
union resolutions proposed were voted down.
ASorHER yAnuRE-The disunon agitators in Geor-
ga attempted lately TO get up meeting at Stone Noun
tain. II turned out splendid failure- Only small
number Of the people were present, and most OF those
who were there attended from curiosity, and were not
in favor of the objects Of the meeting.
MMT N5 (Bdifimors American
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-24

Total cwt, p,Il9al2 l,fee,z1 4,lo5,lW 2J2,ns 1Al403
Il will observed in The five months OF the year
about half the -four and wheat imported last year,
while the bulk Of the Indian Is imported In the first
months Of the year This arises from the fact that when
the potatoes In Ireland FIRST in they in pref
bst when they begin give out corn 10 sub
situted In the Of wheat the English farmers hold
back supplies where they abc and the continental
ports crowd in supplies before the closing Of the ports
Last Of good crops in England and Ireland
well rs In Europe and prices ruled very low in
France and oheE countries wheace England drew her
plies The United States were, nevertheless, enabled to
supply considerable portion Of -four and wheat. This
year, for the first months, rather breadstu
entered for consumption han imported reducing
Stocks and the crops, both In Great Brain and west
Europe, short In Ireland 1853 from 30 die
tics have been made, and result In showing that land
with potatoes this year double that Of ast but the
prevalence OF the has cut off onehsf thus leaving
about the same quantity OF food The wheat crop Is three
ffhs OF only Oneha the land planted with
potatoes thus lost, yielded much other food In England
the wheat crop, although Of good qualify short in guam
y and throughout the north Of Europe the same fact Is
admitted, while ccarser grains OF Europe arc short In
France. which has always been great wheatconsuming
country political troubles and high taxes have comPecd
people 70 eat lower class Of food and while the high prices
OF 1871 stimulated greater production Of wheat less has been
CONSUMED and the quantity England has been the
greater This year reaction has taken place, and
France cannot spare much. Odessa h chief Of
supply and the exports thence for years have been
Is follows, In chetvcrts OF sir bushels eachi
Erporfs of nyksnf from Diana
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-24
COMMERCIAL.


.ss asasa i ~ NKw YoEk. Oct ~. 1851. p. m
The abundance of money rather increases than other
wise In this Market well Ia neighboring cities, and
The the banks Of this city complete 10
the close of September and they show degree Of expansion
before reached that Is 70 say. they now stand at
b Tor the city and the highest point In tbs specu-
figure has been reached through years ofcontnuous
increase The leading features Of the city banks since
September, IS4s, have been follows,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-24

MrssouRI wfss.-Hemsnn in Gasconade couny, is the
che wine growing district In Missouri. 10 surrounded
by luxusnt vineyards from which there will be produced
this from 5000 5000 gallons Of wine. The day
may WHOM Missouri will be dising her
grapes and wines Tor hemp obscco other heavier
products - Pkiia I~spiru
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-24

all the counties of the State except 81, giving Wood he
democratic candidate for governo about $500 majority
over Johnson, (whg.y The remaining counties will in
crease the majority about 5000, or perhaps little
more.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-24
rELEeRApnIo REpoRTs ron THE UNION

arrival of the Asia -Sepen Days Later from Es-
KY rope. t9e9 hssAt
here at ten O'Clock this morning. with Liverpool
dates to the 18th Instant and London % the ilth.
The political news generally Is devoid Of interest.
LryERpooL COTTON MARKET Oct IL The cotton market
during the past week has not been ahecsed ~ ne
eeyed the steamers Asa and Pacific fair ,s ,1sS
and spectators and holders have manifested but little d
position operate OF effect sales except Al extreme prices
The mark closed this afternoon with considerable hrm-
amount 10 u.s. 400 bales which spectators
lto bales. exporters aud the rsga n trade
Prices of fair remain precisely the same ~ quoted
by the previous steamer, "a n \.
Advees from Havre of Thgsday note the cotton market
as ianguid Very ordinary selling at ll5E
elegraphc despatch from Glasgow notes the market a.
oniet but steady and prices unchanged. IN WI
BreadsuiTs There has been but itde change IN tho
corn market since last week The trade %
Gle Al presen, zine. sweet American asa, brings ~ 70
'hnss ps, S5 q ST. Iis j. 81 Sns Rio
IS 3D. per bashe Indian corn Is in moderate request At
IS q hnss per of.s q ID. 0rov,o0, during the
week have been very small "a IA 80 I. -, -
q 20 y e; .
35s per cw fer good There are now no sehes y sooo
fail business has been done in bacon at rather better
prices The sales comprise Me 3 -, s
or shoulders Later arrivals ofcheese hnd buyers at full
In beef moderate has been done but no change
in prices No Improvement 70 notice ia pork IN oofneo
pofk prices coniiaue Arm and emune rating.
FreQh,s have been dull and rather depressed Market
and lower been declined which have been gen
orally accep pied for dead weight N
Tobacco firm and in active request atiuh prices
Coffee is quiet. Sugars and moasses steady.
Seourities-The week has pessed without much move.
ment in American secur Pflcss exhio very nsuo
ra,ion United States s. of 1853 9S 81 Six per cents q
ls6s los oa; do do Of 1865 1903 1881 do do OF l66!
and 1858 O6 1861 English funds keep very steady, and
prices fully supported sa4t Is sst es
Politics IN Massachusetts tt
Bosros Oct 22-Mr. Stephenson declines the nomina-
on in this district for Congress- account Of private
usiness he being treasurer OF TWO large corpoanons
The wings OF The fourth district have nom
mated Hon. Benjamin Thompson as their candida" pr
Congress. - 1 sft1, 81 -.
The proposition Of the seeding freesoers not to Oppose
Mr. Palfrey's election not acted on. 81 ~
The nomination of Zeno scudder, Congress from the
nth district unanimously repudlated alta whig meet
ing held at New Bedford on the evening o. me -"
/ 4
| arrival Of the United States steamer MiehHa~, &C.
BurrALo Tuesday, Oct. 22d-Tbe United States iron
steamer Mich gam Commander Bulos arrived mere ias'
evening. 80. ,rl..----. -
killed by lightning, the lake, ON Sunday evening last
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-24

MADAM blake h ne hoaos q s.:os:ei.g her and
the recspdon pupis the sh Of October 1850 win
teach every variety Of peros and ballroom dancing Madam Il
New York Obtaining I'll The nsw ssd shionshs dances
me coming :sssen $50 . M. ]. "a 2.
O'Clock GenuemsnS evening ciss sf 70 nine oock PHI
ysie lessons ys S.y house. vhsn MOI engaged school Yor
terms, IVY NE neh ouM-Aow
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-24

New JERSEY. Zach party democrat and whig) is
preparing for the 5h OF November and that most
Of the local nominations are completed. We present a
list OF the candidates for the principal Offices:
DEMocRATs-For Governor George +. Fort, Ocean |;
Moses Jaques, national refomer) For Congress: LIST
district Nathan T. Sraon, Joseph Franklin, (natve I'd
district, Charles SHELTON, George n Evans, (naiional
reomer y Sd District Isaac Wildrck, Warren ;4th dis
trict, George Vail, Morris.
WHc.-For Governor. John Runk, OF Hunterdon. For
ConQyes. LIST district T. H. Whitney, Gloucester; I'd
district IT, H. Richards, Burlington Sd district, Benjamin
B. Edsall. Sussex; 9TH district George H. Brown,
Somerset; 5th district, " M. J. Ryerson, Passac.'
.The democrats hold convention at Elizabethtown
(Essex county, the Zd instant 10 consider tho expe-
dicncy Of nominating candidate
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-24

Appointments ny the President
Thomas Butler King. collector OF the CUSTOMS San Fran
cisco, California ed NH st
Samuel Barney collector Of the Monterey, Cali
forna. FL s..t tFl es
Randall surveyor Of the customs, Santa Barbara, Cal
ifornis.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-24

hour-squal 10 $4,000 quarters Consequently me unisd
Sates supplied ga 900 quarters Of wheat or more man any
other nation. in pear whsn prices were Tho lowest ms
year our ability supply d greater, and thai Of all onsf
nations less rise Of A. per quarter 10 looked Tor
In England In this view farmers have prosperous
year before them. and merchsn and manufacturers
have firm foundation Tor the dsbs their favor When
we consider tho commanding position have attained,
and contemplate that there Of who wish by
legal enacimsn,s crush inIercourss with foreign
nations, We scarcely believe existence OF such
folly of
Business general. fair for the season. and the pospee.
that stocks viii be mach diminished bsiore the closing
tho canals although event l. now Of lar los.
than formerly The export Of produce coniinaes on
much larger scale than last year OF breads,u England
Since September the following quantities have gone for.
wardi ,ssssssasyM
,e Flour, Meal Wheat. Corn.
e p ,s o9. aaa dds s Su,a 1 1ass;
About same time as,year 5l,27s $50 $3.50 1904
The export demand for Hour continues pretty active
say - So 81 %. straight Michigan and oho southern
S4S 10, Rye -four, 80 II Ss Is Corn meal, Ss IL
Wheat good Ohio l0l i02 cents Rye firm al 10 cents
delivered Barley 74cents Oats in good demand, Al A
Corn, there fair business hmer
o. 65k cents, mixed 65A q cents, round yell
low Cotton steady rmer rates. under of
frost in South Carolina The market closes follows
Ordinary M.aa!ns MD tI FL. F.. Goo
W. W NO No H..ilsas a.M M:is s:lss Il
There doing in pork lower rates-say $iI
3ll o. for rs 81 prifne retail Beef Va 10 rs
mess; "a 90 g. prime Lard steady at7s Whis
key, cents Tobacco Is drmer holders withdrew from
market, awaiting expected better from London
sales Kentucky Leaf l0i More doing in eights
fou TO London, Is. 3D. q Is I'd
The exchange market was quite active, but with good
supply, the put dcwn the lOA 100 II
a Is francs The stock market continues very buoyan
under speculative action, and nearly a stock the lis
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-24

Thus while the aggregate export has been less, the
oval Of the English dutIes has caased larger TO
20 directly shither. The largest receipts Of wheat
England were-from France. 4s2 sss quarcn Prussia,
ses So qnsrersi Odessa. 5si ,s7s quarters from hs Un
ted sssses ioe7k quastsn wheat and l77sssa owt Of
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-24

On motion Of D. Radcliffe. esq. Col M Thompson vas
yesterday admitted 20 the b. Of The circuit coarto his
District. E~a'8
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-24

PATENT 0ySIcE REPoRT.--We are indebted to Com
missioner Ewbank for copy OF the first part OF his
Comprises an octave volume, neatly printed and bound
of e2s pares Il contains fine mezzotnt engraving Of
General Taylor, and number Of engravngs illustrative
Of air and water navigation As well ~ some fine speci-
full information relative 70 the progress Of the arts
= II - IA s." -'r1 .H' fBalamoys Sun
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-24

The STATE MISREPRESENTATION THE VOTE
When we receive the returns from Sullivan, Tioga and
Wyoming we will publish the table complete
IPennsyivaniaa.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-24

are democrats, as the following List shows; ~
Maine, Hannibal Hamln. Virginia, James NJ Mason
Vermont, Sam. s. Phslps. Tennessee II. Z. Tuney
Massachusetts, r. c. Winthrop Ohio, TAomas Ertnk
Rhode lsand Albert C. Indiana, d. Blight
Connecticut, r. s. Baiduin, Michigan, Lewis Cas-
New York, b. g. Dickinson. Missouri, T. IL Benton.
New Jersey Wp Dayton. Mississippi, jefferson Davis.
Pennsylvania, ID Sturgeon. wisconsin Henry Dodge
Delaware, John Wales Florida, David l.. Yuiee
Maryland, Thomas @. Pratt Texas Thomas j. Rusk
That is, eight whgs and twelve democrats their
seats (uness reeected) in the United States Senate
But Of the sboye, Mr.. hsmn. oil Maine, Mr. Pratt, Of
Maryland, and Mr. Rusk, OF Texas, have already been
chosen again. the Legislatures OF their respective States
for full terms Mr. Phelps Of Vermont has been displaced
by the election OF Hon Solomon Foot The democrats
have carried majority OF the Pennsylvania legislature
which nsures the return Of Mr. Sturgeon. other
gentleman OF the politics In Ohio the free soers
hold the balance OF power in the recently chosen egsla
ture and, in consequences, we presume, Of their
stamp will be sent 10 Washington, though should
think Mr.. Eping aboitionst enough for them. Mr.
Benton will probably be unssaied by the Missouri gen.
eral assembly We have learned enough Of the Florida
election expect the return OF Mr. Yulee, some other
gentleman Of the southern democratic school. There
WILL doubtless, be much opposition TO Mr. Winthrop in
Massachusetts,. and we the name OF Mr.. Hoar sug
geeted-the whose brief mission among the Caro-
Ina Hotspurs immortazed him The result in New Jer
sey and in this State will depend upon the compilations
OF the approaching elections We cannot see that the
wings gain anything the above list; but, on the
other hand, we have moderate hopes OF gain IN New
York.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-24

MrsmsspPr, roo mississippi following the fashion
Of South Carolina, 10 beginning to proclaim non-inter-
course with the North, 30 far a. business 10 concerned,
and some other things too will be seen BY the fol.
lowing resolutions unanimously adopted at ameeting IN
Kinds county lately:
"Rssopd That will transact any business (either
by the shipment OF 10, the purchase OF goods
FROM with any merchant In the city Of New Orleans VINO
known TO be In his sentiments or unless his
long residence In the South and known opinions have iden
tilted him with the South. ,4
Rssoived, That win employ no schootcachers or
psonize school under the management OF any person
who known to be wholly southern In al
their feelings and opinions" t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-24

Prom the New York Globe.


The United States senators whose expire on the
fourth of March next OF the abes and longest
trusted OF that distinguished body. majority Of them
are democrats as the following list shows:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-24

sALEThe farm occupied by the euhscrber. situate
Columbia Turnpike, in Aisxsndns county,
Potomac bridge contains shout hundred acres
has comfortable improvements. SAMUEL ID. KfNg,
Oct l5-so3h "A
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-24

Erporfs Of ,oksaf from Odessa.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-13

bnudred lawsuits wifh his own slaves
And this LAY the committee. l. 70 BE- dpf'.
expressly - dcfsrcaee 10 ne feeiing' and
vxyyrpIcrs rhlch prcgda ~ IN non stare
hoId,ar staies. They graeioosiy agree
thar Texas NAV form four s;ases out OF her
,e-riiorr-,he nsn.bcr she vas entitled T.
form nnder the annexation resolutions IN
thi. par, Of the repor; the commune ~ee
even unanimous unanimous 70 ibe ppiri'n
that tbs :. ought 70 perform her solemn
contracts in good faith
Bu, these are not all the CONCESSIONS ihAt
are made 10 tho south The eommiii'e
ay-se 10 6 abs,qia "--tha, be ihe wofd USED
from alolishing slavery in The District o.
Columbia. We have the p@rer, bat % .
fsegpeaseat to exercise i Hosf. II wolii'
say they. ~exciis great sifrehep'i't'
ana alarm IA The -la,e states We are
hrruy 70 Lam thai the eommIiiee thnk
that there arc some iudignhes uiai ne
south would not brook
4. TO ,he proposition to bur portion q
H.. territory ~ this ~iaie, vs. give 81 or
firm conviction iha, Texs. sla not cei9
one inch 4 tsrnisry south q 81 o. -F'.s'
AZ th ar.as.t. nor 90 we pliere thai sae
All c..ls any. ath9gi satisfl,torY guaran.
H.. ths, tie ieri,er, ecdad wi ao' BE- con.
reri..l 70 f-se-sol purposes. be- Hlterinea-
.ar of the soin-aItiae. 90 sy ihe least Of
r.a tas taste aud anea.lei fa-
W 81 rs. d.sposei TO eoademn ihe Pc