The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-06

been already given OF the readiness with which the Mex
lean government enters into the spirit OF the undertaking
The president OF the company Mr. Rankin gentleman
Intimately eonversant with the spirit and character Of the
Mexican people. and veIsed in the OF the nations
policy. arms that far from any ill feeling existing
wards citizens OF the United States in Mexico further
enterprise is desired, and that with skifu diplomacy
founded on knowledge OF the people. no collision is
be apprehended; that our southern boundary may be
modified TO what extent we WISH on terms that will still
consist with the preservation of good fsAing Thenum.
Der OF towns through which the Vera Cruz and AGA
pulco line passes is really astonishing The northern
route TO the city OF Mexico is evidently densey popu-
lated That the Mexican people awaking to Their
true interests and that ground exists for the above
sanguine CONVICTIONS shown in the fact that last week
shipped TO Mexico no less than thousand ploughs
How much is TO be done! II we compare the present
commerce Of the United States with Mexico with wha,
it twenty years ago. find il TO have fallen from
millions 10 thousands
There arrived yesterday ia city General Wool also
Mr.. Calderon de la Barca late Spanish minister; Don
BAriolemo Herrera, Peruvian minister and his excel
lency the Governor OF Delaware J. c.
From an Occasional Correspondent.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug 3. 1853.
Mr.. Buchanan left this city for New York, accom-
panied by Col Forney and his private secretary, Mr.
Welsh, previous 10 Mr. BIS sailing for the court of ST.
James
Since my last letter, the Maine liquoraw men in
the county have formed their ticket for senator and
assembly These nominations OF men for Offices on this
ism, the other ism, ate developing themselves every
day. Now, for instance, there upon the ticket
who. is notorious. take their glassaye, dozen day
They could no! have shadow OF chance for nomna
ton from either of their former party atiachmens-so
forsoob they attach themselves some new ism, and
as they think, popular measure, to ride themselves into
Office. Alter all the talk about the natives standing by
their ticket. independent Of the whgs have TO
know that the wife-pulers of the wings and natives
arranging for the amalgama.ion this aIl The natives
talk much now since Gen. Pierce's election OF what they
did to promote his election. True, there were some
who acted from principle in not supporting Scott. chow
could they DO otherwse l, was like Hobsons choice
they had nowhere else togo.
In this city the wing press talk much about pro.
scriplion in The administration OF General Pierce
but such is not the case: quite number Of the most
bitter active wing parsans are still retained in the
post Office in this city This does not look much
like prescription.
The imports al the custom house heavier at this
time than known. Collector Brown, not.
withstanding the few disappointed ofice.hunels, is
working smoothly along, and the wheels Of The gov
eminent wotk well. He has appointed Mr.. Har-
berson, formerly cashier, deputy. collector, and Mr.
Parry, formerly OF Mititn & Parry Of the Pennsylva
Man cashier in the place OF Mr. Harberson, promoted
Both those appointments excellent and do great
credit to Mr.. Brown. They both democrats, and
gentlemen conversant with the pablo service. MIR
Parry formerly occupied the post OF deputy naval officer
under Mr.. Horn, and at,ey cashier The treasurer oil
the mint.
The circular OF Judge Campbell, Postmaster General
relative 10 the inefcency of the upon the several
railroads for mail purposes, meets with the decided ap
probation Of the public Too long this matter has been
neglected, and we have indication that the con.
tracts made with the several railroad companies relative
TO the transportation OF the mail will be carried out in
the spirit of the law and their contracts x