davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-16

foh TIVE rRFsERvArloN or ORDER.
on me evening" oil The 10th March, the Taou.tae OF
Shanghai issued tho follow ing notification 10 the people
IL ~ dfawnup IN measured lines OF SIX words each
The rebels baving been extetminaed have come east
ward, r. sas.I -
And il il now known that they are at Ngan.k,b;ng.
But ships ofwar and the lochas have in,srren,ed
their progress, ,sss .a Ee.l ....
And there is danger Of their spreading themselves
into the keang- 500 proviHcel .. ~
In a few days our grand army will have assembled
And we shall certainly be able 10 chop oil Their heads
and seize ihe ring leader; .a. HagJ a0 eN
We issue this proclamation, exhorting you people
On no account 10 be disturbed or alarmed,
Moreover. you should consider that the Taou ae
here, &T tf.@ aE s.6 hl"A Atstftt
And am bound in duty to potsc, The region inirusied
to my csresyai n. X. SID + ~ ~ .r '.8sf st#
that which we have 70 apprchend is The sprnging up
OF local band,,ti - 4 -
Who are likely TO inure the commercial population.
Wben thefe disorder abroad. we should first attend
10 tbs Pacityug Of home bona Ii. +. ..5.f sf 4
according 70 The ancient regulations, watching and
guarding ate incumbent on all
There should be palisades erected in both the Larger
and smaller AtfeNs III -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-24
City Intelligence.

FATAL ARRAY BETWEEN TWO BROTHERS - ONE
STABBED BY THE OTHER, AND KILLED.
On last Saturday evening" young man, twenty years
of age named Charles Clancy residing at SO MULBERRY
street, stabbed with knife by his own BROTHER q
rcnt Of. their dwelling 1t that the decea ed
his younger brother to into the house. the
latter being at the time under the influence of lquo'
refused to obey the demand and Charles took hold Of
him to force him into the premises when the other
aeed at his brother for doing, drew from his pocket
knife and inflicted fatal stab in the body of Charles.
The injured young conveyed to the City Hosp-
tai where he fingered until yesterday and expired In
forma ion given to police of the sixth ward and
Lieutenant Garrett last evening arrested the boy Clancy
the charge of inictDg the fatal injury The
viii hold on inquest on the body this day.
s-,ruE OF GOVERNOR CusTos-Yesterday preparations
made for placing the above in front OF the City Hall
th morning, for public inspection, previous to its re
moya TO Greenwood Cemetery where It intended to be
permanently fixed The height from thu ground is
feet and it has been prepared for the Clinton Monu
ment Association bv Mr.. Henri p at An expense
of $15, 600. The likeness is SAID 10 os accurate.
knocked down at the Corner Hs and BarroS
street, by one of the Eighth avenue railro I'd cars while
crossing the street. by which accident his hip was dis
located az other injuries received He conveyed to
his residence at the of Haersey ard Green ch
streets by officers Taylor and Bennett OF the Ninth Pc
lice district.
AsToR FILE OPERA HousE.-The interior decorations
Of the Italian Opera House brought about So O0o
cle that brought the chief the Derb cha
Her which knocked down to Mr.. Wardell for So co.
Mr.. John Der bought the fifty four balcony Sofas at
four collars each, making S2l6 altogether Mr.. johnson
bought the gas fixtures which originally 81 500 for
So the act and drop curtains sold for the purpo
Of adjoining barrcom; Mr. Kimba Of the Boston muse
um. bought the red plush chairs in the parquette
for $50, and Nibo bought all the FLUSHING work which
cost originally $1,000 for SEQ; the same GENTLEMAN was
the purchaser Of the scenery.
The CALoRIc STuP.-Captsin Ericsson has written a
letter to the editor OF the Commercial Advertiser in which
he says that the cylinder bottoms heaters which we're
originally OF tin plate TO be replaced by cast iron
the former material having been found elastic This
has occasoned delay in getting the vessel ready for sea-
a. only one foundry would such large castings
requiring from six 10 eight months for their completion
THE JACKSON FERRy-The landing place of this ferry
on the Brooklyn side has been changed from Hudson
to Bridge street. and the old fashioned nv boats
have betn superseded by and powerful ones similar
those used at the Fulton and other ferries do yn town
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-24
Died,

On Monday morning, May % MARTHA E. CLARK only
child Of Bernard r. and Martha E. Clark aged one year
and tire months
The funeral will tse place This morning at 10 O'Clock
from the residence Of her parents No 1875 Cannon street
near Houston.
On Sunday, May %, wmros RANDOLPH BRUCE, son Of
John " Bruce, jr., aged months and 10 days.
The relatives and friepds of the family respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral this atern at O'Clock
nom NO 2sS Tsefth street, without further invitation
IN MONEY morning, May %, at o'clock, HENRY BURys
patve OF county Louth Ireland aged 30 years.
HIS friends and acquantances respectfully inyt ed
to attend the funeral at o'clock this afternoon from
his late residence No 293 Thirty second street. bet
Ninth and Tenth avenues
On Monday morning, May % in the sd year Of his age
TERRENCE Duty. -
The friends of his family and or his son n.law r w
Nolan and those Of his brothers Ia w. John and Danel
Geary McCanerty and james Flynn are invited to at
tsnd his funeral on Wednesday morning at 10 O'Clock
from his late residence, No. 21s Elizabeth street
On Monday, May %, SARAH 3. WycKoFp, daughter Of
Samuel s. and Besah b. Wyckof, aged two years. four
months and twenty Ave days
The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral this afternoon at az
O'Clock, from No. 176 franklin street.
On Monday May 49, of childbirth SRAH wife Of Patrick
BRASNEN aged 80 years and months.
The friends and Of the family also these
Of her BROTHER Bernard Maon mort respectfully
vited attend her funeral at O'Clock this afternoon
from her late residence No "a Eighteenth street he
t8ssn sia!h and sysa.a ayens's
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-24

vsss :ss 81. VIII ei.:sa 'sIs
The relatives and friends Of the family also the friends
Of her brother the late james Campbell, ESQ.,, are 70
No. liz this s
noon May "a at O'Clock without further invitation
Her remains win Be taken to Jamaica Lsng Island, for
On Sunday, Nay a. MARY, wife Of Patrick McKson Of
Hoboken Nsw Jersey, in the Saith year Of her ago.
invited to attend her funeral from her late residence in
Washington street. between Third and Fourth streets
"a O'Clock on Tuesday May a. without further invita-
On Sunday. May g. DuDEncH MEYER, aged IS years, 8
months and p days.
first troop n Y German Hussars, respectfully in
yed to attend his funeral from his late residence 80
MAINS s1 viii Tfs Be- taken to e Cd csnesry
On Saturday evening, May FL ROBERT g. CAMPBELL, aged
% years.
The funeral win take place from his fathers residence,
No. 216 West Nineteenth street. this afternoon, at
O'Clock His friends and acquaintances and those OF his
father, George g. Campbell are respectfully invited to
attend without further notice.
On Monday, May 3d. PAUL LUKAcs late Leutenan mt in
the Hungarian army, in the Goth year Of his age
His friends invited to attend his funeral, this
afternoon at o'clock from his late residence, No 10
Eighth street, avenue A.
AT Yorkvlle on Sunday morning. Mrs. MARY ANN DE
WINS, aged rs years and months.
The friends of the family and those OF her sons Thos
~ al M S0h ha, ana sco bs are late
residence Eighty fifth street. between Third and Fourth
avenues this afternoon, at Pa o'clock Cars leave City
Hall at O'Clock, p. M
At Brooklyn, on Monday afternoon May %. JAMES
DIXON, aged II years
The frends of the family invited to attend his
funeral this afternoon at O'Clock. from his late resi-
dencs. No. % Atlantic street Brooklyn.
On Monday, May % Mr.. DANIEL HESDRIcKsoS, aged 80
years. IL months and days.
The relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully
invited attend his funeral romhis late residence No
1853 Livingston street. Of Hoyt Brooklyn this af
ternoon, at o'clock without further invitation.
At Fort Washington after a short Illness, THEODORE
BsoS DuBo aged two years, youngest son OF stephen
and Mary Dubois.
Suddenly, at Yonkers, Friday, May 90 DANIEL Posi-
aged SO years, son of Lawrence Post.
| At the Marine Barracks Portsmouth, H.. May 10,
Mrs. JUIIANA LEE SuGG native Of Wales, aged 50 years
At Cayuga Friday May 20, after short illness, DR.
JOHN LAWRENCE MuIKDos Err of the late Rev. Or.
| Philip Milledoler.
The friends of the family and those Of his brothersn
| law Capt John H. G ,aham Martin W. Brett, and James
W. Beekman invited attend his funeral from the
residence of Capt John II. Graham, No "a Livingston
street. Brooklyn, this afternoon at O'Clock, without
further invitation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-24

On Wednesday, May IS, by the Rev. C. c. vanarsdale
On Sunday. May % by the Rev Mr. Hitchcock, Mr.
JOHN PARROT to Miss CHARLOTTE H., daughter of John
Robertson Esq. all Of this city.
On Thursday evening, May T. by Wesley Smith, Esq
Alderman of the Eleventh ward Captain ANDREW LUrz
Lafayette Rifles, Company f. Second Regiment N. Y s.
NJ. to Miss MARIA kyIIs, all OF this city.
On Wednesday evening, May 49, by the Rev Dr. An
thon STEPHEN H. CORNELL to CHARRg A. edes. daugh Ter
Of Charles L, Carpenter all Of this city.
On Thursday May 49, at Brooklyn By the Rev Mr.
Stearns THOMAS CIMP to Miss LYDIA NJ. CoATs both late
Of South Wales Britain.
On Monday, May 2s, at Kingston, Ulster county by
the Rev. s. S. Relyes, Mr. WILLIAM H. HACKER to Miss
ESTHER 7. GuIoS. both Of White Pains New York.
On Thursday May 10, by the Rev DR.. Taylor, WILLIAM
A. JAMES to JULIA, daughter Of Pa Wins Loundes
On Thursday morning May 10, at Williams burg L. l.,
BY the Rev. Horace L. Edgar Pratt OF Perth Amboy Mr.
HENRY X. LOVE, of GAINESVILLE, Ohio, to Miss SUSAN
Otis of Balston, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-24

BUFFALO, May q, 1858.
The Assembly visited the Falls Of Niagara Saturday
Last evening, eloquent discourse was delivered ON
Ministerial Education in Of the churches BY Professor
Smith, Of the Union theological Seminary of New York
His text was he harvest great the aborers are few"
The churches yesterday were all well filed This
morning. after considerable discussion upon tho import
ance Of the Assemblys meeting in Pennsyvania nsxt
year to elect trustees keep alive their corporate
existence It was resolved hold the Asxt assembly
in Philadelphia.
Dr. Cox, from the Committee on Bills and overtures
several overtures condemnng the fashsn Of
dancing on the right of summary suspension Of chsrch
members on account Of ABSENCE affirming the right of
man to marry his niece stating that though it ia not
desirable, il is not opposed to the Scriptures.
II was resolved to print all the Moderators sermons
since DR.. Fishers in 1887.
paper was read from the Presbytery of Oswego.
fusing to send delegate to the Assembly while it
tnusd its connection with slavery Considerable debate
arose upon this which not quite harmonious.
The Rev. Mr. SPECS counselled the Assembly to be
tous many important presbyterians who held by
very slight tie, would beeasy thrown of by contemptu
ous or hasty proceedings
The paper was referred to the Committee on Bills.
The Rev Dr. HATFIELD read report. rejecting severely
upon the course pursued by delegate from the New
York Association at the Connecticut General Assoca
ton in endeavopg to prejudice them against the Pres
by terrain Church He recommended that the correspond
eDcs with the New York Association be withdrawn.
The Rev. HENRY WARD BrEcHRR replied EXPIRE ,sing fra
ternal feelings towards the church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-24
Extensive Fire at RockIand, Me.

KocKLAND I'VE Nay %, 1858.
This village has been nearly destroyed by fire It broke
out yesterday morning at o'clock. in barn Main
street. Thence IT spread to W. A. Farnsworths store
and PHl.surys building and fresh breeze springng
mp, the whole in few minutes completely enveoped
in flames and to the south the flames reached and des
1royed the store Of Lsrkn SNOW while the north they
srept through two three small stores SpoGord block
1he Commercial House. two large wooden stores Diamond
BOOK and Holiness block thence they to the o
poe side Of the street and destroyed every thing parallel
With the foregoing.
Among the sufferers were the Messrs Berry, (stable
bed lumber ysrd) and Dennis and 1horndke, (stables
The total loss is variouly estimated at from sco 900
4 ti76 600
There burned twenty three stores, eight dwelling
bousesnclud'pg the only hotel In the place-three
pces two dentists and two physicians Offices, two
bes shops two livery stables and other buildings
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-24
From Springfield, Mass.

FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDKNT-sTREET AFFRAY.
SPRINGFIELD, May %, 1858.
A fireman named Dodge was killed the Vermont
Valley Railroad Putney, this afternoon while OIL
ing the machinery of the locomotive when in motion.
He drawn into the machinery and the lower part Of
his body torn in fragments before he discovered
His remains were taken to Putney.
Homer Foot and Henry Vose ksqs, were assailed to-
day in our by Frederick Dwight when eyular
fight ensued between Messrs Foot and Dwight in which
the latter came off second best
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-24

SUNDAY RAILROAD TRAINs-THE LIQUOR BILL, ETC.
BosroS, May %, 1853
The House Of Representatives TO day refused instruct
the State Directors the Western Railroad to use their
influence against the running of Sunday trains. They
also rejected the bill for the appointment of Board of
Railroad Commissioners.
The resolve for the erection of a monument to the
memory of Daniel Webster discharged from the
orders Of the day and made the special order for
morrow at half past II 0 clock.
resolution adopted declaring that the business
Of tie session can be completed on Wednesday.
In the Senate, the Special Committee to whom was
referred the liquor bill Of Mr.. Walker embodying the
amendments rejected by the House, submitted two
reports The majority report declares it inexpedent to
Iegslate and the minority that the bill ought to pass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-24
Church Struck by Lightning Mt Lockport.

ONE MAN KILLED AND SIX OTHERS WOUNDED.
BUFFALO, May g. 1853
The Congregational Church at Lockpor was struck BY
lightning yesterday afternoon during servc 1t entered
She gallery occupied by the singers instantly killing
Luther Crocker of the choir and njuring others
three Of whom ladies'. CONSERVATION and dismay
seized al the congregation at the sudden and awful
event and the Rev Mr.. Gilman, who from the pulpit
beheli the full effect of the calamity tainted away. The
shock terrific and its effect for minutes rem
6ered every person powerless The steeple was much
sbivered The injured parties much burned but all
except one are doing well.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-24
PerSAnnl Infellluence

Inc fooNlng the arrivns the Metropolitan
Hotel yesterday-Hon Colin NJ Ingersoll New Haven Ma
ior Robert Anderson, .. S. A.. and T. W. Brodhead u s.
N.
ARRIVALS SEAWARD.
In the steamship Union, from As pnwallEdwin s. Rob
erts Wn. Wade j. MeQuie G. Hodgets f. Billings Frank
N Billings, X. Withers, Mrs Howard James Green Mr.
Gibbs Dr. LsBertard, D. Egell, R. Rose, 4; G. Wake
Dwiner, c. c. Be,men, Chas. Spear L. W. Thomas II
Hormmsr W: d. Gladvin, n L: Drew, Berford & Co.'s
mess, VIM. Esley, j. Mccoy. ii. G. Fifeld H. c. Nelson
Geo. Gushing, w H. Hammond Al T Wells, A. Thorn pson
r. l. Lowering NY Derandore, Geo Read, j. l.. Burpee j.
i. Duckworth, L. Howard $. Cady d. Cross Thorn pson
NJ a. Hendricks, J. Grfhth, G. whttech, W. Goldsmith
Riohd Moss, W. J. Altman, Robt. Burden Mrs. Sugp
Outen Pagan, Geo Knox Jno. Perry, Lowell and u
In ship j W Fannin from Galveston Mrs Benton and
child W
In ship Adams from Legh0rn--Mr W G Wheeler. USN
In bark w Alden from Belize, Hon-Mr Walker Wm
-' -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-24
Fire Mt OgdcnsburQ.

OGDENsBrRG Nay %, 1858.
are occurred this morning, between three and four
O'Clock, destroying wooden building on Ford street.
occupied BY A. yilas as shoe store Jenner Randas
dug store; and Mr. Hills hat store Also, a stone
Iuiiding, Known as Tammany Hail. occupied BY the
Justices oBce; W Judsons law Office: Mr. Perce's
BOOK store, bakery and meat market. There was
snfursnee the property in the Hartford Etna ana
Howard and with the wetera and Springfield companies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-24
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DA1
TTIE LECTURE sEAs8N.
81 8 EE FIFTH AGE. "a

NEW YORK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BY THOMAS
IN +. Meagher-Tbe committee appointed to make the
usual preliminary ARRANGEMENTS take leave to
that Thomas f. Mesgher having kindly and generously
fered his invaluable services for the will deliver
lecture Wednesday 18th inst at Metropolitan Hail.
at o'clock p NJ, on Young Irelandor, Irish Politics
in 1851
They confidently hope the fame of the orator and the
sacred nature of the will insure large attendance
and enable them to assist In alleviang the condition Of
who brave and gallant soldiers of the
protect in the battle field the
nation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-24
Arrival or w hnIer~.

NEW BEDFORD, May %, 1853
The ships Seine, Nassau, Condor, and Montpelier. ar
a here during the 2lt and cd with 1916 barrel, q,
vlte asd APO barrels Of sperm oil The Condor snoke
- z. Ia Sc ~ : Ion n 80, ship Flowers Church
5oa kev York for SAP Francisco March ~ lat SO ID
{, ION s. 49, BAH E'an. f.om d. ". 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-24
Madame sontag In Providence.

providence, May % 1858.
The sontag concert here tonight very brilliant
affair the house being filed to overfowng The enter
tainment is to be repeated to morrow evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-24
Markets.

BALTIMORE, Nay % 1893.
The oerr gs to day 800 head Of beef cattle Of
which $50 sold and 400 driven to Eastern markets
The prices realized So 20 So 81 u, the hoos-
equal to 81 so $40 37}s net. Hogs were dull at STA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-24
Tclegraphic Marine Report,

Arrived-Barks Peruvian, Ardrossan Sarah Olnev Ma.
apzas briggs Peerless Havana: Lady Of the Lake. Phia
son, ard Geneva Philadelphia G M smith Frederick
burg; steamer City Of New York, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-24
Anniversary Week In Boston.

Boston, May %, 1858.
The anniversary week of the various religious aud moral
societies commenced to-day. There is slarge country
representation present and the meetings fully at
tended.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-24

T,EAs.-HOTEL PROPRIETORs BOARDING House
keepers and dealers In tea, will effect saving Nv
making their purchases ~ the great tea market Cham
hers street OF Chatham street Ten pounds Of cap
49,. ii. ~.i 49, We - " .sav IA 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-24

DOENRTS, DRESS TRIMMINGS, RIBBONS, AND
- Partisan millinery dcpoThe undersgnsd 10 daily ad
richest ribbons and trimmings for dresses and mantas.
which imported into this market, snd
that he them the largest and most e
CANT assortment Of goods embracing every article In his
department which found in this city. NJ II. LICH
TENsTEIN 30 Bow.ry. corner Of Hester street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-24
Herald Marine Corresponaenco
PHIADrrPHiA. Mau 22-A

Arrived-Sbip Iowa, Blake, Leghorn; bark Mazeppa,
Fisher, Havana briggs Michele Fileto (sc) veIo Paer
mo- HChappel, Hand Charleston; schrs Mary 4 Caro-.
line, and L Berry, sharp, Boston Hero Hndman Bal
tmore Treasurer, NAPLES Boston John shriver Cain,
Newport; BRACES, Dickerson, Portland; Sydney Miner
Boes, bridgeport; Goodspced Clark, Tadam Ct Koret
Smith, New Bedford Bella Pesny, Newbury N.Y. steamer
Kennebec, Clark, New York
Clesred-Brigs Eolus, Small Boston; Delaware, Hard.
ing, Charleston; schrs Alcyona Whitaker, Wilmington
NC; Loango, Drum, Trinidad de Cuba; Martha Teal
Portsmouth, Va; Mary Il Caroline, Henderson; viii.
liams, Rogers; Columbia, Nickerson, and Treasurer.
NAPLES Providence Amagon, Ellis Sandwich; Koret
Boles, Bridgeport L Berry, Sharp, Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-24

Snip orvsVc Of and for New York from New Orleans,
W--!s a -.a- ~ Iissis-iy2i iQ.h ~, -. t9w,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-24

A NTONIO 0-S, YOUR CORY OF \. CEHTIYI
that yos should IN New York - early -
say On arrival yeu shall be introduced 70 ysur ~
psrtners and legal proceedings commenced. you VIII
hrst to communicate address before. Lose time ID
coming About expenses all win be paid here. you
draft Dashed
CATHERINE HARRISON, WHO WENT LAST MONTE
address directed d. Herald once, within ted
DAYS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-24
EDUCATIONAL.

A LADY LATELY ARRIVED FROM EUROPE WOULD
n like an engagement teacher in private family She
fully qualified to give lessons in French
quired in Psris) music and drawing She would have
objection to go short distanc. in tho country foe the
summer Unexce ptionable references given limo
addressed to L. t. Broadway Post Once will moet with inn
mediate attention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-24
MARITIME INTELLIGENCE.
CLEARED.

Port Of New York, May %, 1853.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-24

GENTLEMEN -THROUGH YOUR COLUMNS Al
VI DESTROYS Of finding what desire. Ny family consist
county, want mou1tsin air good wass5 s,s =, sAssr
kind shady and cool retreats and dairy ample enough
afford all good milk without stint and whore
only tend to deprive the guests Of the real snoy@ens
to the place afordng all tt at
reads WELL but II real Will the proprietor give reference
If will him full house, II terms Aet
reasonable for seeking homo for the summer
the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-24
NEWS BY TELEGRAP
~~S~~~~~-~~>>-s~
HIGHtY INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON.
THE FOREIGN APPOINTMENTS.
LIST OF THE FAVORED FEW.
~~~o~~~~>~~~-O~~>>-~%>~~~
COnAagratien at RockIand, Me.
NEARLY ALL THE TOWN DESTRO1ED.
Proceedings of the Presbyterian Gene
raj Assembly.
&c, &c, &c.
NEWS By TELEGRAPH.
RIsHtY INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON
THE FOREIGN APPOINTMENTS.
LIST OF THE FAVORED FEW.
KEAALY ALL THE Town DESTROYED.


TIKI LIST OF FOREIGN APPOINTMRNTs-THE MIS-
SIONs YET TO BE FILLED-THE AMERICAN Po
LiCY, ETC.
. srDcAL CORRESPONDENCE NEW YORK HERALD
WASHINGTON May %, 1853.
We understand that the following foreign appoins
ents Of which have been announced already nave
been made by the President and that other objects OF
pressing attention win permit his bestowiDg any fur
1er present upon appointments of this
class
Minister Psnpotentiary to Great Britain-JAmes Blu
chanan, Of Pennsyl vania.
1 Secretary Of Legation to Great Britain-John Apple
II Mnin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-24

THE MANUAL OF THE CORPORATION OF THE
city Of New York for the year 1883 by D. T. Valentine
for sale at the City Library. No. IL City HALL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-24

IL teenth street about two weeks ago. oldashionsd.
double gold watch and chain; makers name Roskel
Liverpool Also very heavy fob chain every link in
of animal and clothing so will Be paid fer
the recovery Of the watch and chain and liberal
for the other articles application to HAYS STOCK
LEY, Independent Police, No. ii Pine street.