davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-08

vinuiNiA SCRIP bought at highest cash mic.
PETER A. KELLER.
!" A'-Am 18th street, opp. Treasury,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-08

To return to the Kossta affair, we may
remark that it is impossible that he could
have an American certificate of naturali-
zation, as he had not been five years among
us. His certificate was that of having
declared has intention of abjuring his allie
gience to Austria, which gave him no
rights of American citizenship, we appre-
bend, under any laws. Mr.. Brown, our
acting charge, foolishly based his demand
for the final release of Kossta upon this
practically worthless paper, confounding
it with certificate of naturalization in
stead of claiming it under the force of the
law of Turkey, which accords to any for
eigner there the right to select the flag by
which he will be protected while in the
Sultan's dominions. Had Mr.. Marsh been
attending to his duties instead of being at
Jerusalem writing book, Kossta would
doubtless have been rescued from the
clutches of Austria, as he would at least
have known how to proceed in the case.
We take it for granted that Mr.. Marsh
is absent uithom Leave, from Constantine
ople, at this most critical juncture Of af-
fairs there. Indeed, he seems to look on
his position as having been given to him
as mere sinecure, the better to enable
him to write books in the East. 1t is
high time that he vas replaced by some
gentleman willing to remember that he is
sent abroad for the purposes of his Gov
eminent, rather than for his own pleasure
and the convenience of his private bust
ness. =
By the by, when Pierre Soule was last
in France, he was ARRESTED for military
service due that Government previous to
his emigration TO the United States, and
was only released on the payment of three
hundred dollars communication money.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-08

EOR SALE, for a term of years, a coo,.i
IL BOY. He is an excellent Waiter. Very 500.
and healthy. For further particular ,nguirr :,
Mr.. ALBERT ELLERY, No. 3, GadyhN', p,r
First Ward. ana G =.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-08
ODD-FELLOWS' HALL.
Engagement Extraordinary.
MIR. GEORGE NJ. HILL

hrsIFcUully dHnOlIncr- an engagCIncnt With
MR.. JOHN DIAMOND,
The prince of liancers, for three night, only. Thi-
unrivaed arti>te's style of Dancing ranks him pre-
rlnineniiy above all rivalry. lie Will appear each
evening in his Jigs, Reels, Walk Aroumli'S lmita-
tons OF Locomotives, Drums, sc.
amI S-:t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-08
COLUMBIA TR0rTING COURSE,

4 RARE CHANCE TO ENGAGE IN A PROF
"A TABLE BTSINESS.-One of the best stands
and fixtures of Bakery and CONFECTIONERY ESlab-
lishment, now in successful and Profitable operation
~ offered for sale on easy terms. or exchange foi
city property, including market stands, horses, and
carriages Used i'm the business
Also, 4 handsome House and Furniture for rent
young gentle family Horse and family Carriage and
Harness for sale. Several fist class building LOTS
Tor sale. Inquire of j.. l.. SMITH
Auorncy-at Law, Sti street,
aug 81 near Penn avenue
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-08
FIRST PREMIUM PIANOS
ATTENTION. ALI.


'(NiE undersigned most respectfully calls The n,
fentinn of the Citizens of Washinpion ANA on
ers visiting the City. 10 the fact that h, has recently
procured Il set %. FOUNFS from the North for p,1n
miactunag Soda Water.
These Soda Wafer FOlntS have a decided adyan-
tise over those which are used generally AZ
they are not made of copper, but al 4 composiiinn
tia L. rs pure as glass; consequently the water can
MOI become lmpregnaied from ihe metal.
There are IN use in New York over rhrer
hundred.
The public are respectfully solici ed 10 call and
test me qualty OF tins delicious beverage ut
GEO. NORBECk'S, Confcctianer
rem avenue. between 9Th * 10Th SIS
aug o-oihi next 10 Iron Hall.
t>ok SALE.-A variety of CITY BUILDING
LoIS Tor sale in various parts of the CIV
ffices moderate and liberal credit viii he given Al
so, VIII effect Insurance upon lives and property an
responsible Companies. Inquire of
MYERLE WEIR,
aug 2-d5m Penn. ave. bet. = and 9th is
lME, LIME, LIME-Iaudug rhis dav. | 6,sa
- bushels OF woodburnt LIME. fresh from the
k'nS, IN good order. and o. superior quality Ai.o
ON ilani good assortment oI Hickory. Oak and
finc NooIi, COAL, &C. All of which will b.
sold low for cash or To punctual customers.
WILLIAM WARDER.
Cor. 18th and streets, near the Canal
aug 2-eOd3t+
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-08

VNHREE-PLY SHIRTCOLLARS-IA,; AMMAN
l. on 9Th street near +. has received t,,n n
York, another supply of Those Collar
aug 6-.5ten
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-08

III c. SPALDTNG, Agent,
Office on ID street, one door east of ION :,
asIp 6-eolm ~
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-08
MISREPRESENTATION ,

IL ATTY Darng's Farewell To Dennot. Com, -,
IN SAL; The old Veteran; DO they mr. ~. AK
home; fes, we miss thee; Sweet lucy NJ. S ,e Al
home, receive me; DE old churchyard; NV be,,, =
breaking; LInda's gone ca Baltimore; yo,co a., !
the waves; Aunt Harriet; MY old Kentucky hon.]l
Sc, SC. ~ ""iie
Brilliant PseceS-Make me no CANDY ch.rJo, -
Smile; Chant National des Choates Italy. pa hr
by Bertini; Variations Love Nst: no an I"T
Dale; Flower Garden Schottische; Cam, ran inh
Quadrilles; Cradle Polka; Sunrise Scho,,,i lh :
Fly away Polka; Midnight Waltz; vaptaIis w
and general assortment always on hand sIp
OPERA CHORUS Book Just received AT iht
WlMER'S Stationery.
Music, and Fancy Store, 9th street; / so.,.
au6 north of Pcnnsllyan;, '
I IFE Insurance, 1.-The only surs -.
- the dying husband NAV leave To summon rIo -
of his bosom and their tender offspring, Tn Wv
dersigned AS the duly appointed agent OF The Ho'
ard Life Insurance Company of New York j. -,
pared 10 grant Life Assurances, and To gran, or G
chase or dispose of annuities upon the muual ~ ~ ,
joint stock principle otherwise. The HowaTa 1 A.
guaranteed capital of hundred and ten lhons.
dollars. All persons feeling interest IN the OH.
proposed will he furnished with n book qratis AZ,
ing in brief the mode ot efieciing insurance an
invited TO examine the advantages proposed. W.,
CT desiring to insure or not. '"
III e. SPALDING Agent
Office on ID street, one door east of ION :,
aug 6-eolm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-12

o Saturday, Juss II, T.oxts ysa.sA ssss e pears.
His friends respectfully inv sd to attsod hs funs-
f from his late reSdssee 81 Hsn,~ond street. tomsr-
row afternoon at O'Clock.
sen Of Patrick and Ann Jane McGrsn, .Xsd year, 7
months and Is days.
The friends Of family respectfully invites TO ct
tend funeral from the residence Of his loz
varick street. this afternoon ct O'Clock.
On Saturday June IL Mr. WILLIAM BAADLM
The friends Of the family invited to attend hS "a.
neval this afternoon at O'Clock from his las res
denee No Hudson avenue, Brooklyn, without further
invitation
On Friday morning, june 10, Of inaammstory Group,
James Morgan, machinist aged 81 years and months
The friends Of the family and also those Of hs son In
law James kinnison respec fully invited 70 A.
tend bis funeral this afternoon At o'clock, from
his late residence rs South Third street. Williamsburg,
without further invitation.
On Friday, Jupe 10, ct Norwalk Coun OF consump-
ton THOMAS LYON formerly Of this city.
The funeral will take place to morrow afternoon at s
O'Clock
On Friday, June 10, Mrs ELIZA BASrA widow of Aaron
Banta, in the fifty fourth yesr of her age.
The relatives and friends of the family and hose of her
James and Charles respectfully invited attend
the funeral from the residence II Lorin Brooks No. 10
Newark Jersey CITY, this afternoon at o'clock
On Thursday January 20. at tea THOMAS MILLER, frst
mate Of the ship Baltimore ON New York for Australia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-12


SHIP MANIIUs, at Boston, from Cardiff the 10th and
goth Nay in lat as Ion 80 20 had terrific gale from
NNW, sprung leak. and obliged 70 keep ooe pump
constantly at work. and occasionally BOTH to keep her
iIee; alo, suffered in sails and spars.
WHALE SHIP JAMES EDWARD OF b. before reported
put back TO Tsbiti full OF water having been reel
while in charge Of pilot, had been pumped out, had
cargo landed aud will probably be ready to sail for home
scHR PRESIDENT remained ashore at Dutch Island with
her head upon the rocks and her rising and falling
wi the tide Steamer Perry made unsuccessful at
tempt haul her Off June s. and she would have 10 be
entirely dis charged 1t thought that point Of the
rock was through her bottom.
SHIP HUGUENoT Storer, at San Francisco, from New
York. sprung manmast on the passage, and received
other damsge.
SHIP EMILY TAYLOR, West from Honolulu for New Bad
ford with . cargo of 8 800 bbls oil, put into Taxi
March rs, leaking badly, and both pumps going. She
would have to discharge for examination
Park BERKSHIRE (Br), from Honolulu Feb 81 for New
Bedford put into Upoln Navigators Islands previous
April A. ia distress; no particulars
BRIG DRAcur (Br), Cottier, reported from Sand wch
Islands for -, was at Upsu,. NAvgatoss Islands,
previous TO April 4 in distress
Whalemsp,
In port at BEVERLY June 10, bark Ebsn Dodge, Capt
Ed.ard Osborn to sail about July !, voyage for
sperm and right whale.
Az Marquesss islands, Mach 49, SiAs Richards Wiley,
NIB 10 months out $50 sp, 10 sail for the NV coast in
few days.
At Tahiti, March 20, James Edward, NIB, only whAlss
In port (see Dsssters) Outside, ship Roduaa Anyn,
NIB last from Tale, Ahuapo, bound to the NV coast
Mialc.hnano April u, BY letter from Capt ndridgs
BY the Zsns CONN Of and for Mas. Reports % whasri
| In port at dat date, wanting msa.
Aida - isttsr fsm CAPT Nunidsy, EmeealA Nh vh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-12
United States Commission er,s Office

BEFORE JOie pD BrlCBoSm, Esq
JUNE 1.-THE United States Thomas Kelley-The de-
PENDANT, Kelley arrested The 8b inst a chs rye
OF assault wi n sheath knife upon Richard s. Brown
the master of the American ship Oregon her
voyage from Havre To this port. 1t appeared
from tie testimony o. the captain, the first ecoud
mates snd TIE carpenter that about the It'll Sth
day Of MAY, 1853 about IL O'Clock at night all hands
called on deck to pull the main brace Tse cap
tam the Disc ont Of the cabin and sesiog
Kelly standing with his hands in his pockets asked hi
if he asleep to which Kelley made i'm pudent
The captain pushed him towards the braces.
Every thing quiet for short tme and the plain
walking the quarter d. ok KELLEY aft and asked
the captain why had struck him. The CAPTAIN told
him 10 40 forward wbereupon Kelley .ezsd him by the
collar aud there struggle until the captain
assisted by his officers and with difficulty the prso
put 10 irons. A. the time Kelley had knife in
bis hard and threatened to cut the liver Of any
Who took hold Of him During the struggle the plains
wrist cut About week after this occurrence the
prisoner having cut his thumb while eating breakfast
came aft 10 the cabin, where the captain applied some
lnment and dressed the wound. Kelley then asked the
captain IL that fit finger to work with and used
some insoleDt Language. The captain replied that
couldn't lay for finger and told him If he
couldn't go aloft there work deck he could do
Kelley replied he would see hn damned ffst. He
then put in irons and upon the arrival Of the ship
arrested on warrant issued by Mr.. Commissioner Nor
ton. For the defence IL stated that upon the second
occasion the man intoxicated Upon the statement
Of facts the Commissioner decided to csmmit the defen
daD in default Of two hundred fifty dollars bail. Mr.
George Robinson conducted the prosecution the
part Of the United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-12
Died.
Died.
On Eridau lima 10 RnaAxNA mi

Died.
On Friday June 10, RosAsNA wife OF Hamilton Davis,
a native of New York, aged 80 years.
The relatives and friends Of the family respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral this afternoon
at O'Clock from her late residence 479 Brosme eet.
Her remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for
termest.
On Friday morning June TO- LOUISA MCCALL, wife Of
james o. Sheldon, and daughter Of James Mccall.
The relatives and friends Of tn &my especially
invited to attend her funeral her late residence TAT
Broadway this afternoon at 90 clock without further
invita- ton.
On Friday. Jure 10. Of consumption, EDWARD @. DR.
LASY native Of Urlipgford county Kilkenny, Ireland,
aged 81 years.
The relatives and friends Of the family invited
to attend his funeral this afternooa NJ O'Clock,
from bis late residence 81 Bridge street ais remains
will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for intermcnt.
Kilkenny papers please copy.
On Friday, June 10, OF rheumatism, Miss CAROLINE
LuHKER aged 10 years, 8 months and days
The friends of her uncle respectfully invited to At
tend her funeral from John Krays 1872 Chusch street.
this afternoon at half past O'Clock Her remains will
be taken to Greenwood Csmetery for interraeat.
On Saturday June H. at IL O'Clock, nesn RIouARn D,
Of John and Chr stiana Walter, aged II years.
month and is days,
Tho friends Of The family respectfully invited 70 At
tsnA his funeral from tbs residence 4 his parsats 6l0
REoAAway, this Afternoon 1t s'clsck.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-12
Married..

On Tuetday evening June Z by the Rev. James Mett,
at his residence 308 Broome street, Mr. JOHN HENRY
FUIIERTos to Miss JANE ELIZABETH boutwell, all Of this
city.
On Saturday, June IL, by the Rev. William r. Williams,
d. D., WILLIAM AUSTEN MARTgy to MARIA GooDRlou
niece Of the late William Willis all Of this city
On Thursday. June by the Rev. Joseph Ransom, Mr..
WILLIAM II. PRIOR to MARY w. RANSOM both Of Oyster
Bay, Long bland.
On hursdsy morning June O. at st Mary's Church,
Washington. by the Rev James Donelsn His Escsllen-
CIV the Commander JON DB MARcorrA Minister Plenipo-
Tertiary from Nicaragua, to JULIA AUGUSTA. eldest
daughter Of A. I kieckhofer, Esq Of Washington.
On Tuesday, June Z, IL Georgeto G. by the Rev.
Henry slicer Rev. WILLIAM HARDEN OF Baltimore Annual
COME to Miss LIZZIE eldest daughter OF the Off.
eating minister
On Friday June 10 at No % Amity street by the Rev
James SaDderson Mr. JOSEPH LOGAN to Miss ANN TURNER
boil e K.lso Roxbmgnshre, &C ,tlapd.
On Thursday, june at Christ Church Hartford Ct,
by the Right Rev. G. Brownell DR. j. s. CRANE OF Co
lumbia 5. c. 10 Miss HARRIET DRAPER, of the former
place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-12

McmOTuW0Hs
The ship Queen Of Clippers reported yesterday in
ther part of our paper having been sold Me.srs
Zeregn Co. was purchased by that firm in
with Nessrs Bingham Reynolds, Of San Francisco aud
BessIs h Fowler Of this city, in whose line sh, is
now load pg for San Fl snci.co
LAUNCHED At Fairhaven, April O. by Mr. Rsubea Fish,
beautiful clipper ship of aga tons, called the Othello
Owned by Messrs + A tye, Of New eedford. She
built expressly for the whale fishery ana wl be com
manded by Capt Beckermao late of the DesdenoDa NIB
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-12


Arived--steamer Clifton Care Providence for Boston;
schrs Stsebound Brown. Philadelphia, for do Charles
Roberts Lud NYork Georges Bank, fshing); Warren
small 90 bsla machere Tor Nevburyport (reports mack
eIel scsrce)
9th schrs Giraffe Emerson, Philadelphia, for Rox
bnry Abby Weld Bullock tor Danvers Agenoria Jarvis
NYork for Salem Mount Vernon, Could do for .agor
c Hale Gilkey, NBedford, for Lncolnvills.
Sailed--9th steamer Clifton.
I0th-Wnd east, and thick fog. In port schrs Stag
hound Cbas Roberts, Warren, Giraffe. Abby Weld, Age
noria, Mount Vernon II bale, and some others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-12

CHARLEsTowN NAVY YARD.-Count Sartiges,
the French Minister visited the navy yard yesterday for
the purpose OF observing the steam furnaces BA
ker's plan. TIE usual salute for ambassador was
given, and much satisfaction expressed at all that
and heard Tbs officers of the Sardosn frgAte
present visited the ship Vermont the ia nous
ropewak, and other works worthy q stangeI's notice
Commodore Gregory, in his reception and hos ptable
tetabment eviLcsd the respect due the distinguished
vsiters and he evidently pleased to give satssc
tory account Of the American inventions which have
been introduced into the various artments of the
yGd.-B0ston Transcript, June 8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-12
THE BoAYMrr's srnrKE-At Havlev. on Frida,

THE BoArMEN's STRTKE.-At Hawley, on Friday,
portion Of the boatmea In the employ Of the Pennsyva
mia Coal Company resumed business at the old rates
This example has bsen pretty generally followed BY the
others. On Monday the boatmen Of the Delaware and
Hudson Canal Company Of this place, resumed thsir
suaines at the old prices In Consequence of the strike
ths scanen have nade about trip each, making
aggregate q nearly quite $40 0o0 and the company
tsking both srihss int account have lost nearly
losing epsrstioa ell rounA.-Way~e County (P~~.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-12
Personal Intelligence

Personal Intelligence
The following distinguished persons arrived at the ST.
Elsemere Lady Alice Egerton. Lady B.nchs Exsrtsn'
Hon A'gernon Egerton. Capt Hon Arthur Egerton. Sir
i, King sS Lord Gps
marara; Capt Burnside and lady, Y 5 Army; Hon.
Judge Nicholson, Tennessee Hon. H NJ Watterson, do.
DEPARTURES.
For Liverpool in the steamship Allan c-Mr and Mrs
ssdysn avsns New Sef i mon '1rie
9sberns Judge Parker Alb,ny Parrish Loui,i...
sn ssa Now ~;
s s G ksy ssS spa
and Mrs Enapd
s.i N! SSf$
9sS a"" kas
EsIsrt fssASi
Bar I'd
M .:. as R sns n
Rs Mt and Mrs De- m W. children and two
1s sp$ Mr. ":
Miss sss NJ;
sis
irs' asss M1 h
s s Sharpe Ysss h.ssls ssT's
s0i l % ceasa
csIa and nsh Ihor1 Ksnd1Il An: New York Nj and
Waterman two Misses Waterman, Mr. Waterman Phiiad;
N4s1aie and two children. mssicnares Of s.aam and
als,ans Ti.r~sS shnSsa c..,s: E:s bar
thorn New YSrf; i Savsas daiasron, sHaIa;
Walton, Homsr ssasrist Cocker New i York
NJ. Manss nS
aSa n Ss" xsF M
bearer of despstchss to Gsr%anyG Hail. West Indies
fFfSss NJ asa NJ:
an, y Ra, os
Germany d Ames Jr.-Iotsl, 2Ol
For Havre in the ship Germana Mr. VIM Hall and lady
1aTf
Eaanofs- v Barrslf VIC fassis, l. Psrsins
s;ssiIs' EfTs . NJ sept Gs.5';e
%Isssis!, Mis. Fs.sss1 Mrs Bell Mis-, as%dsrss.i
Ny.
Mrs W% MeG,egors Mics, Jane MoGregcr Roht speyer;
dspgeter, NJ Worries Mss Woaaro, Mss sweony, g
Pyles oSeili Maroerau Mrs Green, Root Forsi;hs
and IS in the steerage.
Amos Davis STAFFORD Brown harfin Miss jane
Essss
Jas De Martin, Miss kiatts and 20 in the
For Charleston in the steamship aarion-J de Angari
ca stark Summers, Mrs. stark, Robert frotheroe
Miss stark VIM Currie, Miss Stark Captain Lang Miss
Stark, Alex Deser and lady, Geo Desser, Miss Des
Gardiner Miss Delisser Robinson and lady Miss
Il Delisser, ketchum, Boute1 lady and two on
dreD ID Chapman, Lee Captain Richardson, ii Thorg
Budd Cheshorough, b L Wood aud lady. Miss
LaDgdon Thos a Whipple-and % in the steerage.
ARRIVALS.
From savaI nah in the steamship AugustaB Whitehead
z Baynard, W Vopdenberg. Bauche, Geo N Briggs,
Truax and lady, Cochran David Calhoun onasse
Mrs Ellis oilbert and lady. John hewitt lady, two
children and servant Mrs Roosevelt Mrs DIR Gilbert
children Merritt Miss Ellen Tschudy, John Bacon
and lady, Miss d q Frisbie, Mrs Wood Zabrskie
lady and son Mrs ID Hull, Miss III Bull, w ii Farrell
E s Johnston, II Hsi tshorn A Lyman, Noyes, A s
Ross VIM Hale and lady, George Nichols, Mrs Congdon
Rufus kssam, J IL Miller, and Is steerage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-12

The DoIs6s or FIRB IN WAREHAM, MAss.-A
ent informs that the cabinet makers shop
belogirg to ). sowle burned on Wednesday Loss
$500 which was insured against He also says that
several thousand acres of woodland have been burned
during the last fire in that vicinity tract Of about tsn
miles length and three miles in width, commencing
near Parkers Mills and running northerly nearly to Ply
mouth had been burned ever The largest sufferers
the Paikers Mills Iron Co. and the estate Of the Late Benz
Es ef Carver Each party loses about 1000 acres The
fro commenced Sunday last, and continued three
kvcSry june TO-
WAsHEgToNIANs.--Mr. Cough II reported 10
have made the extraordinary statement that Of six hun
dred thousand persons who had signed the pledge csn
necon with the Wsshingtonian movement feur hundred
and Atty Thousand had broken IT, and that the srnatsr
d the movement ksspisg . Low greggery ct BalH
more and himself its besS customer. We think that
there muat b . mistake In thus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-12

Pssssatasasn 80 AAazsss e Gen. villanau
- Bresaasas Fierce.
General villamil, Charge dAfAires nom the Re-
public Of Ecuador to the United States, attended BY
Aaron Fl. Palmer, Consul General Of that Republic
for the United States, was yesterday Introduced BY
the Secretary Of State to the President, to whom b
delivered the following address
Commissioned BY the President Of Ecuador % her first
diplomatic Representative TO this greatest Of all republics
my good fortune be born ana bred till early manhood
have had the honor to deliver into the hands Of your
character Of Charge dAairss, sod AVA. myself Of tho
present OCCASION BY the permission you have 20 kindly
accorded to you that the government and
people Of Ecaador animated by sincere desire 10
cement and perpetuate the friendly relations now so
happily ssbsssing between the two sister republics
tageou,iy situated for foreign commerce with
the United States the west coast OF the Pacific
Her resources-mneraL vegetable and agrcultura-ars
and suscs ptibs Of immsn %
embrs crg erea variety OF the mos valuable CONNER
ca iona both Of the temperate ADD torrd cones
Gusyaquu her chief the finest the Southern Pa
cite. is the mart Of extensive and increasing
nanabi and Esmersldas. on the coast,
eleby situated for opening intercourse and trade with
the Stora ProviDces the valuable group of GalapA
Cos are her dependencies Quito her capital in aacen
most elevated city of the world perched like eagles
eyre in the Pichinea Of the lofty submits OF che
ADDE'S from whose eastern Slopes descend the majestic
Napo Postaca Puonayo and he's large auriferOus and
gable rivers aversiDg many hundreds Of miles the
rich fertile eastern provinces Of the republic and
diemboeuDg iDto the mighty Amazon in which there Ia
uninterrupted navigation for vessels of the largest bur
Den to its mouth To unfold and develops the
of this II Dorado promote immtra alton
agriculture and trading settlements, a.ng with steam
communities ion, on tho,e waters; and in fine to give
new impulse 10 the commerce of Ecuador with these United
States among the chief objects Of my mission. la
the discharge of the important duties thus devovog
me it will be my constant aim all occasi to pco
mote the most friendly aud cordial understaI ding be-
tween the two COVE, nments, as It equally pleasing
duty TO assure you sir personally of the high respsc
and admiration entertained by the and
pie of Ecuador for the government and psops of thu
United states for whose prosperity and welfare and the
Ierpetuty OF the Union, they erventy invoke the Su
preme Ruler of the Universe, ard that your atmnstra
tcn of this glorious republic land Of the free and
the home of the brave"may be char actarized by the
wisdom patriotism, and enlightened state ship
which eminently distinguished that OF its immor
tai founder
To this address the President made an appropri-
ate reply.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-12
Photographic Marine Reporr.
NEW tlHIEANa luna 10
N1eniOrnnaa.

Ar,ived---Ship Henry, Boston.