davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-06

Il
The specie which arrived from California last year
embraced in the return, and this year To include il
this year would raise the specie imports to $4,000 900
There has been decreased import OF dy-goods of nearly
$500 ooo-mskng nearly sl,ooo,ooo compared with the
same period las, year.
Money is quite abundant and further decline In
rates is looked for The banks have become quite anxious
for good paper which is and rcdsoountins
that which they refused weeks since The markets
generally goods pretty firm, and the stock,
larger than the winter demand, railroads, will require.
Produce for the is quite heavy. Cotton parcu
ary droops-buyers demanding considerable concessions
to induce purchases Flour, under continued large
eeps il heavy The private letters from abroad
BILE the published accounts Sales OF WESTERN
rs 81; southern, 81 05 81 2l Rye -four is active
at M 81 50 "a. Corn meal scarce at SO Uk. Wheat Ia
in less demand for export The brought few orders
Sales Ohio red sb 50 Rye 7sb "a cents Com
free at 81 5i cents mixed 81 cents, round yellow
Wb.key q cents Pork Is boersales old mess SlA rs
la sI4 81; new mess, SIS SIS IL. Beef plenty, and
heavy at IS $40, old Lard 81 81 cents. To-
bacco is in better demand, and sells freely arrival
Wool is in better demand-saes 10000 lbs country
pulled % 30 The gold fever in Australia, whence
England derives her supply it is feared will destroy the
clips there, and cause grea, scarcity Of wool
Freighr not active, but frm-lor Liverpool, -four
i2I grain. AID. cotton, Id. For Havre, a I'D.
The stock market is buoyant under the Increased abun
dance of money, which now be had al per
call being particular caution the Herald, Tribune,
and other senseless OF total and final i'm
pending over the community Speculation IL again rife,
nd to-day re Il follows
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-06
False R~pDrfg.
For the Union.

/ False Reports
The avidity with which some people seize and enjoy
false reports which made for the purpose OF njung
others, is astonishing Such persons seem by nature 10
love e which they wrap in the guse OF truth and
rush about, with might and main, deceivng hundreds and
thousands till Truth ITSELF unsophiscaied and unds.
guised hobbies along the rear, and undeceves them
Those stories circulating to the dsparagement OF the
great Hungarian, Kossuth, have fortunately come too
for The effect they intended 10 have by the hire
ngs Of the despot of Austria and the yrant OF France
who doubtless manufactured them and put them in
ton for, bis coming has been delayed, those state
will be stripped OF their disguise before his a-
val and exposed in their native deformity TO the public
gaze.
Whoever will examine a,enlively the statements that
have come TO will not fail to their Inconsistency.
letter from Paris dated the ialh Of October, states
unequivocally tina, Kossuh, after arriving at Marseles
had a Misunderstanding with the officers OF the Mssis
spp and had left the ship and landed Gibraar thai
on the same day uhe 18th OciobeD Mr.. Rives, our
Minister told the writer that he had received this same
intelligence from consul at Marselles, all of which,
however he (ihe wnter) knsw before. He admits that
Frankfort journal conadcts this statement but he
would persuade that reliance should be placed in
that journal
Then comes the letter Of the ex member OF Congress.
from Marseles, written The day of The Pa,is letter
(he I2h.) Kossuth and the Mississippi bad left there
few days before and this writer says that 10 letter
to our consul at Marseles, Kossub says Il will leave
the ship at the first port which il will s,opwbich he
Justly supposes will be Gibraltar This shows tina, he
had not left the Mississippi when she left Marscilles
whence she sailed directly for Gibraltar and proves the
fasebood OF the Paris letter But there is another proof
Of this fact We have advices from England of the nth
October which say that the British steamer Arno had
ARR we'd directly from Gibraltar hsrs she h kosh on
board The Mississippi
was Kossuhs design, from the FIRST TO 20 10 England
before coming TO the United State and IL was natural 10
suppose that in the absence OF orders to touch at any
port or TO take England in the way government which
had done him the honor send ehip-oiwar for his
transportation would dsobedienoe of orders
in the captain Of the ship take England in the route
at his earnest request and to spend few days South
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-06
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.
BALTIMORE. Nov. SIS

BALTIMORE. Nov. SIS, p.
Inc elecuoh Is progressing, so far quietly. We have
quite uniayorabe day for -snow fell for soma tne
early in the morning IL is raining and the street. are
very muddy The entire vote OF the city will be com
lively small. There is doubt that Baltimore will give
large majority for the regular democratic State ticket Ii is
i'm possible say who among the numerous local oand.
dates will be elected think large majority Of them will
be democratic.
As have heretofore said, is doubtinl If the in
the city be known before tomorrow morning, grea.
will be the labor of countinghe Some OF the wards
will take fully wenty-iour hours TO count.
We have very little general or local news here to-day
Business is pretty much suspended in consequence OF the
election and the Indictment weather No change TO notice
in the prices OF any article
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-06
Official.

Fillmore Presdeni The United States america, all
uhom IL may
mi G. r.
Moeng appointed Of
ubec Boston, do hereby him SUCH and declare
enjoy functions, powers prr
allowed OF the
United States
In testimony Whereof be made
patent Of United States be
hand, the Of Washington,
November A. D. 1851 and of the Independence OF the Uni
lI - ted States OF America the seyenty-siSth
WILLARD FILLMORE. :
BY the President;
DANIEL WEBSTER, Secretary Of State.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-06

In 1913, when the price fell pcr pound, the
uacurers increased their purchases 03 s05 bales
Is per cent, which probably less for than for
stocks, which had becnus up when the price was
high In the former year. The stocks taken when
the price low and money plenty probably scd
up 10 the last year. when the purchases probably less
than the actual consumption. The purchases now
larger the low prices and for similar reasons,
those abroad III probably be enhanced.
The amount Of exports from the port Of New York for
October, Tor several years, has been as follows
alA IL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-06

nun IN the presence and hearing of several persons in
habis OF daily correspondence with their English friends
and that IN less Than twelve days from the time il was
London =
is unnecessary OF course. TO state that the commup
cations IRON the French and British ministers were prom
ery answered by Mr.. Secretary Crittenden No man n
Inc country IS more sensitive questions that concerI
attack upon il. 80
With great respect, your friend and servant,
CHAS w MARCH
Gen J. WATSON WEBs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-06
by DYER q Mcguire, Auctioneors.

GALE OF THE EFFECTS OF THE LATE COMMODORE
y by order OF the orphans
morning 10 O'Clock shall
late Commodore Warrington, Pennsylvania
l7t and loh all his personal effects
Mahogany plush sofa, chairs, and rockers
Rosewood plush covered lounges and srm-olairs
Satin M worstod damask spring chairs
Marble tables, solar lamp and mat
Candle brackets, branches, and cnnd.sbras
Papicr- mach poys centre table, caddies
Paper mach work and glove boxes, niaid with pearl
French clock, card baskets, cngravings
Secretary and bookcase, sidebosrd
Dining tables curtains and cornices
nd shades and venetian blinds
OF chamber furniture, French bedsteads
Maple bcdstends, spring mattresses, feather beds
Hair md shuck mattresses
Drcssng and plain bureaus, washstands and sets
Bookcsscs wardrobes, batraok
Psrlor, chamber, and stair carpets, passage oicoth
Straw mating silver plated branches and eandlcsucks
tablc en-, and dessert
Table and dessert forks, dessert knives
soup ladies, knives, cheese knife
sugar tongs salt spoons, showers, teapot
sugar how'll and pot, cake baskets
Walters, liquor stand
French China dinner, dessert, and tea ware
cut Bohemian dccanters, tumbers, wines
dishes, Ac, bottles and finger bowls
spyqlass, maps aud CHARTS large lot Of books
Rofrigsrstor, cooking pnror, and chamber stoves
Kitchen utensils, &C.
O'Clock shall sell the silver also, No. Is In
Johns Episcopal Church.
Fiy dollars UNDER cssh y dollars credit
satisfactorily cndorscd bearing interest
DYER MCGUIRE,
Nov 5-ds Aucuoneers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-06
Gulf Of M,1ico and Pacific line of Steamers, ria Yer
Crus, TamPieo, Aiuarado, and Hamtulco.

1UWPIt0 zflU0TUHU, HdN7u7tO
EXCLUSIVE PEIvILEGE Carr. JONAS Z. LEVY
Proposed route is from New York TO Havana New Or
leans, Tanpico, Vera Cruz Ayarado, Tacaalpa Hautu
co, thence to San Francisco in the twenty days
This line will with line of Europeon steamers
for the transportation of specie and valuables and
passengers from Tampco and Vera Cruz in the short Space
Of twenty days from Vera Cruz to Europe.
New York 1850.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-06

The port Of specie for the mooth has been less than
might have been supposed, from the fact that the decline
in ports has been considers The imports
for the month have been follows
Imports, peri Of NeV Tort, for October
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-06

The price is about cents per pound less than the
period last year. and the chances that the
cture who last used up their rather
than buy such high prices buying not only for
USE but will be compelled again accumulate stocks
The quantity of actually taken by the manuiac.
turss in year perhaps may furnish in
dex Of quantities they Thus the number OF bales
taken, and the average annual prices, nearly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-06

John IL. Wheelers History OF North Carolina. On
Price 81 Just published and for sale by
TAYLOR MAUKY,
Noy6 booksellers, near 9th street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-06

Tor Rens.-Tbe and nearly
finished, 18th and neM -
Johns Church. and the residence Of Commodore Morris
calculated for large and gensei family viii be ready for occn
paney in few days; RENT, $3.50 .-tf
Inquire premises, Of JAS CARRICo, soh street be-
tween n and streets, OctW-W
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-06

CoaIi CosIi Coal !

ow isyour buy coal The weather - pm eoa and
i,,a, We have good supply OF CUMBERLAND
o,l On desirable sso antrsc coal of CRATES
and Liz. "a, ,ooa n, ,.ns H.
oak. and hickory
nv viii End The above Articles AZ good and
ehoaP - N w. j. sIBLEY h CO.,
Nav 5-3,,wu Fourteenth street bridge and canal.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-06

governor this Stale by majority Of about 1900
NEW YoRk, Nov. 5.
The Ohio has arrived. She left Chagrss the 25sh and
Havana 3ls Her passengers on the outward trip had all
eoAe up me HVef ne ONO uilnss Voo'voV sPoe,o On
eight, and considerable amount in the hands OF pas
sengers; a. -,
and would leave for New York on November l. The
North America had also arrived at Havana
The Alta California of October contains nothing OF
special interest The Panama Star OF October Fl an
the arrival there OF the New Granada from
Valparaiso, with $500, 900 In bullion Congress had sane
toned The law relative Diego railroad and the
President had authorized shares the amount OF 600 600
70 be faken and company to be formed. Should no
company be formed the President has authorized the loan
to be raised in the county.
land had arrived at Valparaiso on August 3otb, from tho
Sandwich lslanss. H. b NJ ship oh.mBion wa. to leave
retire from the post OF nendente The President,
formed new ministry. General Bulues had len Santiago
touth, place himself at the head OF the troops TO
aaupsblng condition The government Of Peru has pro-
posed 10 admit nour and wheat duty free.
NEW YORK, No, 5-p. m.
The Niagara sailed to-day with twentyonc passengers
stocks are acuse-sass Of Canton c. and Eric at So
Flour is unchnnged-saes Of 5000 barrels al W 70
So s7t SO so Wheat declining Of 1900 bushels
Michigan white 81 cents Sales Of 10000 bushels mixed
Provision. and groceries without alteration Cotton
is heavy Whukey, " cents
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. g.
The stock market is quot prices steady. Flour quiet
sale. at So 81 Corn neal So 49, Sales Of red wheat
81 cents Corn unchanged. Whisky, 22t 70 cents.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 5.
Charles James, notorious bully and gambler, killed
to-day the Third ward polls by rowdy named Cutting
Toby. Toby has been arrested, but he is 30 severely
wounded that be Is likely to die.
Sales Of 100 barrel. Howard street gour at 50 ST. Grain
and other things unchanged ,,., o,, a,
Stock. quiet Ohio 6s close at 1884 bid Ohio railroad
shares, Gil bid.
BosTos, Nov. s.
The dry-goods house OF Messrs Jewei& Prescott has
failed for two hundred thousand dollars.
PORTLAND, (Me. } Nov. s.
The destruction by the freshct the Penobscot
river Is very serious OF properly has been
destroyed.
The democrats OF Mdde.ex Massachusetts, have formed
aud promulgated a senatorial ticket The election Mon
day viii be the most exciting one known in Massschuset"
for many years.
Troops for hs RIO Grands, &c
Northern Mexico OF the partial success of the evouuon
lists in the capture OF Maiamoros orders were ssuo lot
companies OF artillery TO prepare to proceed INNS
dlaiely TO the Rio Grande. -, rLu,
Cotton ma, not been materially affected by The ffankns
news
The steamship Georgia, from Chagres srriyed mere yes
erday but she brings nothing later than you have already
received,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-06
Louisiana Election.

NEw ORLEANS, Nov. 4-Tbe election in this State was
members oil Congress, members OF the legislature, and
auditor the State, In the city OF New Orleans the wing
for and representatives are elected ~
large majorites Bodeon (whig for auditor carries the
city by large majority In the rst congressional district
Louis ST. Martin dem is elected TO Congress, and in the
second district j. Arde Landry (whig is chosen There
are no returns from the other districts.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-06
New Jrssy Election

TRENTON, On ], Nov. 5--Camden county elects three
democrats the assembly, and democratic Stale sena-
tor.
Gloucester county elects democratic senator and one
democratic assembiyman For the other members it is
tie
In Salem county the entire democratic ticket is elected
by average majority OF lao
In Cumberland county two democratic assemb'ymen are
elected .
In Burlington two if not three, democratic assemblymen
are elected The orily in the assembly will BIO largely
democratic Hudson and Bergen counties have gone demo
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-06
D,io,,ar, Couuent,or Election.

WrLMrssroN Nov. 4-The election in this State was in
relation calling a form constitution.
The aoritie. favor OF constitution, lar heard
FROM are as follows Wilmington, 425 st George's 81
New Caste II; Red Lion, IL; Lewis and Rehobeh, l02
From these there be doubt that the consu
,ion has been carried by large majority.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-06

DOArDISo.-A large rud pleasant room . , vacant
d In The boarding third door wos' o.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-06

rwO very desirabi. Brick Dwellings ~ private sale.
three and brick house,
n Ninth and Tenth which be
the residue and years.
formation may be obtained by applying TO
2-eoM DYER 4 MCGUIRE
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-06

DESIRABLE Houses In the First Ward, well fur
IL nshed TO lets
the West Market istely
cup,ed Patterson together with the
nurc which good supply OF handsome China,
and house linen.
Budngs, present In the
Capt David OF the United States navy together with
he furniture therein
is bought
parties and good order
For terms be pleased TO see .. ....
Nov s-auf RICHARD SMITH
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-06

FRENCH MILIINERY.-Mrs. ANN H. CLARK has just
from New ork and will open next
vember Fashionable Millinery Saloon, large
superior Of Preach winter hats
Bioomer children and
OF fashionable goods in her line 10 make order
few of the Farmers and Mechanics Bank Bridge
street, Georgetown. Nov6-3t
HISTORICAL. sketches North Csrolina, from
III 10 1851 compiled from original records, official Documents
traditional statements by John H. Wheeler as
biographical sketches Of her distinguished
soldiers, dvine. &c Two volumes
published and this day received
FRANCk TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-06
Misstssippt Election /.

JACKSON, (Miss) Nov. The election in this State con-
nues days. and is progressing with much spirit,
being poled. General Foote, the Union
candidate for governor is sweeping everything before him.
and will carry the State by 1900 majority. In the first
district for Congress- d. b. Majors, in the third, John D.
Freeman and tho fourth A. Dawson-al Union candi
dates-aIe elected In the third district Melville (seces-
sonis making pretty heavy poll, and may be elected
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-06

Alexandria Boat.
The fsvorits steamer THOMAS coLLYER win
GE-nl-e depart the following hours. coach connec.
= with the boat in Washington boats fare l2x cents
coach 81 CENTS
Leave Alexandria al ~, OK, Tx. ~, ,, and ~.
Leave Washington at eA, 10Y, ~, y, IN, and D.
the CAPITOL and the Avenue TO s street,
TX, ex, uh, IN, 3 andts. .,,,,, ,,,t
as-du sAHbEI sEpNb'' S'Ps'".
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-06
ALBANY, Nov. 5--p

The democratic State ticket is successful The whig
have about the majority in the senate last year
Assembly donbtlul--probably democratic Albany give
the democratic Stale ticket $40 majority.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-06

For Norfolk.
Tho steamer OSCEOt,A Will resume her trips 70 ,ne
6|6ae above place Saturday, the fth ocobereaViha
Washington every Saturday and Wedncsday, =, y
o,rIock A. Rcturpnccave Norfolk Monday and tn"fs
dsy O'Clock, touching, going and returning w IONS
river the usual landings on the Potomac
Passage and fare, s5 ..zz,.,,r,, cu.,..a
Sept 3o-u JAMES WHITMAN, esp'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-06
ALBANY, Nov. 8.

The come in slowly, and i difficult to arrive
al reliable results The wings have 900 majority in Wash
ington county, 100 in Saratoga and $50 in Seneca. The
democrats have 900 majority in Osego and 400 in War
The wing, but the assembly doubtful. Tho
vote the State ticket is very close
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-06
rBs E-i,,,;on ia DfieLieau


DgTRorr, mich } Nov. 5-The democrats elect their
governor ia this Stale by majority OF about TO- 900.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-06

A CAUD.-Tbe public respectfully informed mat IN Few
the can be made
shall Mrs Anne r. Clarke, al
he former family Lafayette Square the whole
varied and well preserved furniture on which more
- DYER h MCGUIRE.
Nov 5-dn h"euoheors'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-06
TELEGRAPHIC REPORTS, sc.
Neto York Election


New YORK, Nov 5,-The democrats have elected four.
aldermen and the wings five. In the 18th ward.
heretofore stated tho baliobox destroyed by band
of lawless rowdes The democrats have elected sixteen
assistant aldermen and the wings three The democratic
ority in the board OF aldermen is nine, and their
orty the board OF assistant aldermen thirteen The wings
last yea had majority OF five in each board There
been great splitting OF tickets large number Of wings
voted the independent ticket while the democrats weIo
pretty much united on their regularly -nominaed ticket
Nav York, Nov. 5-p. IN,
We have from 81 counties, which leave doubt
of the election of the wing State ticket The wings will
also have majority in the senate. The assembly will
plobaby be democratic The democrats have carried the
city by IA handsome majority
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-06

The dry-goods house OF Messs Jewett " Prescott has
failed for two hundred thousand dollars,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-06

Gen J. WATSON WEBB.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-12
Correspondence of the New York Express.
Rrnupp TT N n an a.

PoRT OF SPAIN, May Is, 1871 avail myself
Of the opportunity afforded by the sailing of the
schooner Treasurer, for Washington, North Caro-
lima, to send you these few lines, containing all the
matter of interest can gather.
The misunderstanding that has for some tim &,
existed between the Governor and our respected
Chief Justice has assumed so serious a complexion
that Earl Grey must settle the matter by
recalling one the other resort that will be
deeply regretted by the people here. These dis
tinguished functionares very remarkable for
their unostentatious manners and in all the rela-
tons of life are looked upon as unbemished models
except when in company in correspondence
with each other, when every virtue is forgotten,
and every spleen renewed. Public business has
been neglected by the disputes OF these officials,
which will speedily terminate by the recall of one
or probably both.
The health Of the Island is good, and labor has
become more abundant, in consequence of many
planters having abandoned their estates, for want
OF the necessary means to carry them on.
Sugar sells at 81, which pays the producer very
poorly. Importations from the United States have
been very heavy since the Goth ult. No less than
seventeen cargoes have been discharged and stored
as holders refused accepting the annexed ruinousy
low prices duty paid: Flour Sc IS; corn meal
50 DO to SO so, 10 lots of ten barrels mess pork
SIG; prime do $13; lard 14c. butter 49,, Irish
in immense quantity; tobacco Is to lSc. crackers
IS 70; pilot bread, no sale; corn ST. rs per bag
black-eyed peas ST. 80; cheese 12c. ; oil meal $le
per puncheon.
Exchange at 81 so per pound sterling.
Nours cite
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-12

STEAM TO GALwAY.-The New York Express
says that the steamship North America will sail on
the Nth June for Liverpool ola Galway, with pas.
sengers for the Worlds Fair. Should this enter.
prise demonstrate the superiority of Galway rbor
as European packet station for American vessels,
over either Liverpool, Southampton or Holyhead,
the experiment will be repeated, and line OF
steam packets ultimately established From Gal
way, passengers will be conveyed by railroad
through country presenting many features of in.
terest, to Dublin, from which point railroads con.
meet with Cork, Limerick and Waterford on the
south, and with Belfast on the north. First class
steamboats, also ply daily between Dublin and Ho
yhead, afording passengers by this route a view
of the scenery of Wales, the Britannia Tu
buar Bridge, etc. Irish citizens in New York
and the residents and authorities of Galway anC
other places in Ireland, manifest a deep interest ir
the new enterprise. We hope it may be crowned
with success.