davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-07

Alexander Ramsey and Richard w. Thompson 10 be
commissioners TO negotiate treaty with the Missss ppi
and ST. Peter Sioux Indians for the extnguishment OF their
title lands In Minnesota Territory, aud with Indians and
habeeds for the extngushment OF their tides TO the
lands on the Red river of the north, In said Territory
under the first section Of the act OF Both September. 1850
Thomas Foster, 10 be secretary to said commission.
John H. Rollins Jesse Sem and John Rogers, 10 be spe
cla agents Indian tribes in Texas under the OF
30th September, 1850.
Ehebert w Saunders to be register OF the land office
Cahaba, Alabama, vies Alanson Saltmarsh.
Hardy Herbert to be register Of the land office at Mont
gomery, Alabsma, rice Duncan Is. Graham.
Edward A. Taylor be register OF the land office ut De
mopolis, Alabama, vice Lewis McCarty.
William Judge 10 be register OF the land office nj Sparta,
Alabama, pics Wade H. Creening.
William B. Figures 70 be register Of the land Office
Huntsville, Alabama, vice Jno. ]. Coleman.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-07

The OF money thus retained in the treasury by
means of these high customs duties averages So 0oO
through the busy but without affecting the money
Market because the activity Of specie thus created pre-
general healthy Neverheless IL Is con-
siderable cash Withdrawn from the OF CON-
mece and amounts legal interest oil 1856 per
annum upon the cash capital OF this city employed In
commerce. Where this money Is advanced account OF
foreign consignments, Is of profit inasmuch
interests and commissions charged the consgnor bu,
where IL is advanced by importers Of small on the r
account, IL Is Under the credit system
of doing business above alluded TO, Il Is drawn from
home manufacture. The credits they give obbers enab
the latter import goods and advance these duties
the government To be subsequently collected with interest
from the farmers who the goods and the Of
whose produce has been injured by the restriction which
the duties impose mp on international intercourse.
The late advices from Europe show a continued i'm /.
provement in the demand for produce In England foreign
produce Of all kinds continues gradually advance under
active demand The markets for British productions at
home and abroad seem TO be improving, and a conse
quence tho prices ofeading staples look up The CT
produce exported from this port for October is higher by
81 900 900 Than before, consisting well Of
farm produce The Imports and exports for October have
been comparatively ms follows,
Imports amd exports Of NsW York for October.
Exports. Imports.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-07
THE o MON.


Inc Union meeting at Wayne, yesterday, was large
and enthusiastic gathering The hardy farmers Of Wayne
Io s,sn Gnos distinction Of party were assembled 70
address them
We have not time to give even a synopsis Of the
made az the meeting adjourned at late hour in
Gen Cass addressed the meeting for three quarters Of
a. hour 70 speech OF uneqaaled power and eloquence
address, defended his action in Congress during the late
session, and rumphany vndicated his course rep.
resentanye OF the free northwest Mr. Buel was listened
to throughout with the deepest interest. and ire
queniiy interrupted by the hearty cheers oil the
blage Hon. John Ladue. the Mayor Of city, made
short and eloquent address, and followed by ID.
Stuart esq whose speech we need say. most elo
The following resolutions (the same adopted by the
Union meeting at Chcago) were adopted without dis
senting voice:
RssOivd That il is the sacred duty Of every friend of
vision Of our federal constitution.
"Rssoivsd, That any law enacted by Congress in pur
snanee OF the constitution should be respected such by
all good and lawabding citizens and should be faithfully
carried into effect by the officers charged with It's
Resolved That long constitution of the United
States provides that all held service labor
up claim Of the party to whom The service or labor
may be DUE and so long members of Congress
solemn and religious duty pass all laws necessary to carry
that provision OF The constitution into effect
ae,ousa, That 4 we desire to preserve the Union and
must perform all our obligations under the
States to yield implicit obedience 10 1t.
Rssoived That the lives property and safety
selves and our families depend upon the Observance and
protection OF the laws. every effort excite any portion
population make resistance due execution OF
the laws OF the land should be promptly emphatcay
Rssoiped, That we will stand fall by the American
Union and its constitution, with all its promses-with
Us glorious memories of the past and hopes of the
future"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-07
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.


BALTIMORE, Nov. SIS. pm
The NsU York Eisetion.-Burned 10 Deafh.-Jsnsg
Lind.-Boy Dropned.-The Markets &c
The complicated returns OF the New York election are
pouring in by telegraph but is difficult form any idea
of the result from them. The election Of Washington Hunt,
The wing candidate Tor governor which 10 claimed 10 rather
an unlo result Gut when we look % the fact that
he had succeeded securing rhe support ofthe whg abo
oniss soiler and antreniers In the interior Of the
State the Of hs probable could hardly be cal
culated He has worked his cards shrewdy and well be-
yond a doubt, whether elected or defeated.
sad accident occurred ia this city yesterday morning,
resulting in the death Of Miss Mary Jane Pink, esma-
BILE young lady, daughter OF Mr. Thomas Pink. She had
complained of being unwel, and retired to bed, with
warm brick wrapped in coih which she applied TO her
side, and. resolving immediate relief, asleep.
she shoy, however, awoke with her clothing In flames
and before relief coud be Obtained was severely burned
that she died wis morning.
IL Is underseod that Jenny Lind will be In Baltimore
or about the nth OF this month, No arrangements, how
ever have yet been made for hall but 1t is tina
the Front street theatre Washington Hail. or the Universal
st church, will be taken for the purpose The latter the
best located and the best building of the three for this pur-
pose and belongs to denomination that have never OBJ
jec,ed the of their building for moral purposes
little boy about twelve years Of age Of Ca plain
Ross, has been missing for days past and last
evening his body found floating in OF the docks in
front OF the city
THE MARKETs.-In the Baltimore market this morning,
-four was dull a sale of 500 bbls. Howard
81 6Sl and 100 bbs do. the price ALSO 800
bbs extra, ut 81 10. Nothing doing in City Mills Meal
and rye -four unchanged Wheat Is firmer, and slightly
improved-a sale OF 800 bbls. prime Pennsylvania red
lO6 cents quote good prime Maryland red at l02 q
l05 cents white do do, ITO liz cents Corn, white
60 yellow, 81 Oats, 80 81 cents. Rye, 6s
cents. Provisions without change Groceries quiet
Whiskey, 26A 27h cents in hhds. and bbs.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-07

EODEY's December Numbcr-A Gem.-This win certainly
be the most splendid number Of Magazine published in
this or any other country.
The first engraving pae popular through
out England that the painter has his publishers
make series hem all OF which the Iady Book will publish
IL Is entitled,
ave Praiss Thee, God 20
The second companion the prayer published
November number. IL is
The Greed:
plate Of matchess beauty, by w
Croome for Cooley The thirds
Portrait Of Mrs. Sarah HaIs
Editor OF Codeys Lady's Bookpanted
Book One Of GodeyI reliable plates Also two
seasonable engravings,
"T1s CAristmas Tfee,n and CArisimas Morn,nr;n
besides variety Of other engangs embracing an model
cottage, and new designs for the lady's work table.
Single numbers only IS This
both OF which be had 50 the
with me two most beautiful scrptura plates
One copy one year. S3 two copies year. copy
years 70 one copy i've years. $O five COPIES year. S0
one year. $40 and an the sending
l.. A. Cooley,
-, lis Chestnut street, Philadelphia
TWO numbers Will be sent gratis religious publication
making the request.
Nov 7--3tcp
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-07
THr NAVY poARp.-The Washington Republic Of

We learn that the business submitted TO the considera
ton OF the board OF navy officers which has been In es.
sion during the past week has been rapidly
and the question Of asmaed rank disposed Of that
the views Of the board will be presented army board
tomorrow The next point to be considered Is what pun.
ishment shall be substituted for the las which was or.
dcred 10 be abolished by Congress Its last session As
was predicted by the old and experienced officers e the
ships at the several naval stations and the
consequences anticipated Drunkenness has seriously
increased the lives officers eoparded and the advice OF
the department and the President has been invoked to ar
rest the evil They Of course, do nothing the prem.
ses The law Of Congress IL imperative respecting ogginp
In the navy and the only remaining part Of the old law on
the subject which Is lett unrepeaed 10 that providing for
such other punishment the sentence oil cournarta
may direct &c.
From the number OF other questions ye, be submit
ted 10 the board It's session w probably be extended to
the LIST Of December
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-07

GEs TAYLoRs REMAINS AT THEiR FINAL RKsrIsa-riacE-
The remains OF General Zachary Taylor late President Of
the United States reached Louisville Kentucky their final
resting place. Friday morning, the steamboat Navi
gator The firing OF gun announced the approach Of the
boat which followed by the tong OF bells and other
Of mourning Hundreds Of persons wendell
their way landings which were soon densely crowd
3D. ss were decks the varousboais In port The
thores the military, the fremen, and citizens In car
ages on horseback, and foot, marched In procession 70
IN. landing preceded by the Mayor and Governor Crit.
enden The governor made few eloquent remarks, ap.
proprate 10 the solemn occasion and to the memory o. the
dead which only audible TO those close TO
him The cofIia then placed on hearse, drawn b.
four black horses and the funeral cavacade about six
| ,aurre. long, moved The winiows and pavements,
and streets through which the procession passed, were
den.ely crowded with people The stores during tho
ing Of the solemn pageant were closed The body was
finally inferred in the family burynggfound seven miles
from The city.a4,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-07
COMMERCIAL.


NEW YoKK. Nov s, 1850, p. m.
There fair Of business doing in what called
the near uade"-ihat IL, with those and districts
by railroads. which enable the shopkeepers TO
have ready access the city and therefore buy smaller
bills At time, bat often they require the goods The
railroads. and The Communications with England to
which s still progressive and which may be YET produc
tive Of important results The anxiety Of manufacturers TO
sell has Induced them Of late years extend their credits
70 the Joobers or middle men, thus furnishing them with
capital which they have used in the direct importation of
goods TO complete assonentsan operation which has af
fected materially the business OF importers and also
that oil auctonees, through whom large stocks Of inn
ported goods were to be distributed obbers for six
months paper, The auction houses appear to be
approaching direct foreign businesshat 10, 10 receive
consgnnens Of goods from foreign aciures for per-
empory sale under the hammer and these sales May be
tended by dealers from interior and distant towns through
the facilities offered by railroad conveyance BY such
change both jobbers and importers may be affected SCI
riously IL Is apparently the that neither the
goods imported those of domestic manufacture be
replaced for the coming present prices; but the
foreign orders of obbers for goods may be duplicated
consignment TO auction houses promptly the obbers
find their orders supplied, and without exceeding caution
the latter may sustain injury Under these
the importations OF the coming year may be larger In
quantity and yield greater the federal govern
ment
In relation to the advance Of goods In England the board
ofnade tables show, in relation to cotton follows
Yds. cotton Value. Woollsns, Value.
lsa0 Os6,soa fla4462l 34sO4ssa a4 f4gn sa5
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-07

" tho w ahh1ngtOn Philharmonic Society.
THE first of the Annual Washington
Philharmonic Society will be
day evening, November y 1880 ITO O'Clock pre-
cisely.1
PROGRAMME.-PART FIRST.
/. Introduction the Creation, (ul orchestra Haydn
Earth. Haydn.
Chorus, "And the Spirit of moved upon the Waters
Haydn.
Reciiatve, And God saw the Light n-Haydn.
Aria, (enor before the holy beams ~ Haydn
Chorus, Despairng rage.'-Haydn.
2. Recifatve {" And God made the armament. Haydn
Soprano Solo Chorus, works -Haydn.
3. Overture, Cenerentola.-Rossini.
4. THO, from the opera Of Atila.-Verdi.
Adago and Allegro, for the piano. with orchestral accompani
ment-Kakbrenner
Recitave from the Creation, "And Heavenly
Chorus Awake the Harp.n-Haydn.
PART SECOND.
]. Overture, Bronze Householder.
THO, from the Creation, On Thee living
Haydn.
A. Aria from the Creation, With verdure clad ,-Haydn
5. Overture, Itaana In Algera.-Rossin.
Reeitative from the Creation, In spsndor
Finale Chorus. The Heavens are telling. Haydn.
Ladies and gentlemen DESTROYS becoming
associate members Of procuring single admission tickets al 81
invited make early application officer Of the society,"
street.
Subscriber tickets will admit three persons four
for Sl0.
Tickets OF memberships EACH admitting
cured above. Nov 5-3tdf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-07
Decrease, $40, 4s4 ia7e7,ln ass,ssa fl,l47,7os


With decrease In the gu antity the money value has
hanced and under the ad vaorem system the duties
have advanced in similar ratothus enhancing the "pro-
econ to manufacturers while proving the govern
ment revenues or, in other words the have
paid higher The advance in the material has
however, given greater stimulus southern composition
against northern, and, while the make Of goods the whole
country is larger northern mills closing In the neigh
borhood of Providence, Rhode Island, 10 mills and 1000
looms have stopped The operation of indirect is
however, serious burden upon the industry the country,
although in times Of prosperity like the present they yield
freely TO the treasury.
The amount OF for the quarter ending September
S0-being the first quarter of the fiscal year lS5has been
larger than before. and Is nearly
OF the ordinary expenditure For four years the quarters
revenue has been as follows
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-07

The business ofJese T. Dow, ESQ., deceased may
not suffer for want OF attention, and
derive the benefit resulting ereom deemed advisable
that some competent person be recommended
N their Interests For this purpose,
enced and snccess agent and attorney city,
will communicste, pot paid. u
This arrangement viii prompt execution Of
nirused 20 said deceased and the awaits thereof
benefit ofhis family.
EtizA q, DOW,
NovI-eod6np Widow Of Jesse y, Dow,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-07

freghs DO not vary much. Flour to Liverpool, To- ID
cotton, oszd wheat, 6id. Cotton to Hayre, ..
The stock Market with good and increasing supply Of
money and foreign demand for government, continues
70 manifest speculative disposition. which would be
rapidly developed but that the general opinion in favor Of
rise prevents the boys from selling short and the de-
mands o. railroads Tor money considerable The prices
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-07

JOURNAL OF the Convention OF the People south
Carolina, Columbia, in November 1891, and March, 1888
volumc pamphlet
History Of the Hartford Convention by Theodore Dwight secre-
tary Of the convention 81 vol.
Proceedings and Debates Of Virginia
1e9e-30; vol.
Proceedings kentucky Convention Of
lefg; 4 VOL
Proceedings Debates New York Convention Of
1870; 4 VOL
Conventions on the adoption
OF the Federal Constitution 4 vols
Proceedings and Debates o
1857, for forming The Constitution Of the United States
The Virginia 1929 Alien and sedon
Laws and the Virginia Resolutions Of l7ye, 1 vol.
The Constitutions Of the various stac
ie4p. = '
lkey Constitution Of the United States, with alphabetical
analysis and other connected matter; Fvol
nadfords History Fny Years
1880; 4 vol.
Tocquevle's United States, and their Political Institutions
mke the Nature and Tendency Of FREQ Institutions Burke
theFrench Revolution the Assemblies OF the
Atenians; many political history and theory,
American and European FRANCK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-07

A wfspsxLL.--we understand that documentary facts
have reached here which insure Mr. VIM Curtis, Of his
city the prosprnfve possession OF the sixth Of S0000OO
or about millions for his own especial usa-a sum
that may be safely down "comfortab,e" Mr. Carts
IL pasterer and well known in this city an honest, IN
assuming and industrious man, and wndfall Of this kind
could have fallen upon worther object He come.
by il through his wife, formerly Miss Adds who Is con-
nected with family Of large estates In England and one OF
he air Of the heirs thereto We congratulate Mr. upon
fortune Knowing his Character the with
M, millions will be found when he had but the units
fCincinnaa Commercial
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-07
Health Report.
o,yIos OF TUE BoARp or Hs.rrH,

oSrIoK BoARp HsAIrH,
WASHINGTON, November g. 1850.
Interments during the month Of October, 1855 An9mia,
apiha, asthma, IL accident leaving Of EARTH Aporexy
brain, congestion Of ban stomach
Q; commissions, COMMISSIONS cholera asphySia Ia
Strangely IL cholera infantum, Group debility chronic
darrh@a dysentery .; bilious dysentey, eryypeas,
heart inflammation ofheart fungus hematodes, aundice,
~ in,emperance, paralysis pneumonia smallpox, 3,
sudden s,bom, newborn, ound dead) unknown and
not stated g, varoioid, O.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-07
u"u fIPVH % NFD fUfK JW UtIODfr'
Exports. Imports.

The exports OF domestic produce have increased this
year much than the importaons Of duliabe goods
have ncreasedparticulary -four, corn, and Ii
also the that specie shows OF 100000 in
importation expectation The former has, however,
been gold. and the latter silver The importation Of gold
from California has been large during the month"; and every
month the nadequacy Of the Philadelphia mint becomes
manifest. The coinage has been foIowst
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-07

The mint ha, received nearly $1,000 900 than has
been able coin, and this increasing the heavy
damage of NATIONAL interests The coinage Of silver has
been s3i 800 during the month, and the export OF Amer
halves from this port has been S2I0 42s eight times
much the conage. The demand for exchange con.
nues fair at which would admit OF the export Of
American coin but the prices Of foreign silver
high hi. market only prevent their going the
mint, but draw them from every hidng-pace in the
country There Is also continued export OF United States
stocks, which assists exchanges.
The produce markets all remain firm and advancing;
and, what is particularly remarkable, amidst all the
cries OF the manufacturers they continue 10 purchase In
oreasing quantities OF materials advancing prices.
they seem rather to like the ruin which they oiess be
undergoing. Vol has become active the
approaches for the closing Of the canals Large has
been the clip aud the np,rtaon they unequal to the
demand, and prices advancing. Sales for tie week
mlxed we ssrn at IS Pdled Is also actvc-3i
a 81 cents. Cotton is very frm but to-day being election
day, there 10 bu, ule doing. Prices are as folowsi
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-07
Hy .. non,NsON. AsetIoaesr.

CPECULhToRs, PLEASE TAKE NoTICE.-A valuable build
~ OF Maryland and ID street. wiz be
sold 70 highest bidder for ea. good notes on Saturday eve
the canal from the west front 81 the Capt
GOOD position lumber yard other business
n premises and positive No incumbrsnce
~'pe'"' JOHN ROBINSON,
Nov e-3uf ssfTb&sat Aucnoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-07

NEW STYLE SHAWLS.-Ws have Just opened cases
IN Bay State Long Shaws making
from - so sl2-the most complete
with confidence
District either for heapncss styles and
stock all the expecting
find every style that Is 10 be had In variety.
We have just opened 50 mourning sawI, various prices
and comprising variety OF siesmany them designs,
and Of very Sne quality.
opened SO pieces cloths
comprising complete assortment Of the choice shades
and very low prices.
which respectfully inspection Of purchasers
generally.
w. M SINISTER CO.,
Corner Of 7th street and Pennsylvania
low milf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-07
Ordinary MddIing Mid. fair Fair 10 fully Fin
ogood ord. 10 good mid. TO fair. fair.
W. NO. Ell, iasi . iisissis issisis ls


The stock now In The city u Is 600 bales
For flour there Is good export demand at 81 80 a
81 62j co nmon State mixed Indiana and Michigan,
81 So 81 81 Genesee, 81 % IS; Richmond city
80 sIl 90 6as. Rye -four, 81 Is 81 %. Corn neal
81 IL. Wheat Is quick 1903 cents for Ohio. Rye IA,
cents Oats, 4oa All cents Corn Is In large supply. and
sells at IN cents for mixed western round yellow cents
Hemp. dewio,ted, Sli5 $40 Hay, S45 a SIS Lin
seed OIL IS cents Pork Is active at $40 6S $40 75
IS 81 80 ~, prime Beefis dull Lard steady at u
"a cents Cheese duh 81 81 Rice (new crop)
steady at 81 30 80 g.. whiskey, 2t cents Tobacco
active at full prcesaes Kentucky als l2b Ohio
So 81 cents Virgins, n 10 cents manufactured, mid
ding, 20 cents
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-07
SHELTON ldemoerao bias 500 majority in tAe same .own

ships = 80 ' :" ~
Inc returns for governor, far as heard from favor
the election OF Fort (democraD for governor.
TRENTON, IN. I'D Nov. 6-3, a. m-The returns are
all IN from Camden city Runk, (whigJ for governor
,4os Fort ldemocrat) for do. 1889; Whitney, 1908
Democratic assembly and sheriff elected
despatch from Trenton, N. j.. to the editors OF the
Baltimore Argus. OF last evening. says:
W. GENTLEMEN, Democracy = triumphant in this State.
RED hs saa cur aSS sesed ~ mem %'
ID 4h, and probably In the 9th dstrictsa democ rac
gaa !. a. we have done glorious days work
senator In place OF the Hon VIM. l.. Dayton"
Vermont lHisctIon.
RUTLAND. (Vt } Nov. Ga m--We have the follow
ing returns OF special election in Vermont for Congress
There are two wing candidates.
Roberts, tabe.on Clark {odns democrat aS 49,
Clarendon--Lyman, AZ; Minot. 90; Roberts, Al
Farhayen-Lyman. 9; Minor. 1872. Iva gives Lyman
Mno Robs1 pSSnsS gives LYMAN -
Minor l57; Roberts, s; Clark, 81 Shrewsbury gives
Lyman 10 Minor, IA; Roberts. 55; Clark, g. Walding-
ford gives Lyman ioi Minor, 10; Roberts, IS BEN
Woodford gives Lyman 50; Minor, 10; Roberts, g..
Minepeshc gives Lyman 10; Minor. 1874; Roberts, So.
M,ehigaa Election
DETROIT, Nov. Gil, a. m-The returns, as far as
heard FROM indicate the election OF Pennman 10 Con.
gress
DETRorr, Nov 6-3, a. m-Buel, (democrat,) for Con-
gIess has as majority in this city He is undoubtedly
In Addison and Munroe counties Psnnman (whig)
has lOl majority for Congress.
wisconsin EIectisn.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 6-i2, MIR. Durkee is re-
ported TO be elected to Congress
The returns are also favorable to Dotys election.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-07
fBy telegraph TO the Baltimore American.l
w.suiNarox Nov b-IO

Attorney Genersl Crittenden has given his opinion adj
verse tie claim Thomas Duran late district
ney Of New Orleans, for extra compensation.
clerk in the War Department tMr. Lee) has been dis
missed Tor making some indscreet revelations This Is
done warnngto others to avoid such things in fu
ture.