davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-11
MeolrGl.

CHRONIC DIsEAsEs.-The most inveterate a..
~ way. relieved and generally cured By method Of ussea
oelocs A sndSP.h.
COURAUDs LIQUID HAIR DYE is PosIlIgeIy
" without exception reservation the very best ever
Dr. GOT RAuDs established reputation Chemical
d. IN the sun ne trouble moreover Singular
9Sgb 81 ITALIAN al 6 SOAP
:R % PS sSl sSsTE 's aso .T s fo 80 ~ 1
upper lips par. Of the body iggiD kqgSE VT Pss
Found Dr. GoURAUDs Old established L~sor.iory 81 ""
81 WILL KISS as many of you as have Boards
Baee All can have tho'e manly aPpeniase' b usas
my OKOuENT p force the Bead stroag and thiek In
hsve 70 ase puts per bottle al part Of eoaaaT
R. q. GRAHAM No. 5s Ann-st, and al DnsEsis
n1EDICAL SURGERY WITHOUT the KNIFE
WI SAMUEL GILBERT 81 D, after long snd extensive eIpen
MenPhi. Tennessee and more ree9tJ hv
Ss to ,s 70 'If ad @ E.. 3 N ne aS. 3:
Ss s: f,s' o s .sosa: S ad S ''''
! uiesr, Tqmor., e. led esaeerO0.
2 scfofuls in al its form. 80
White Swelling. ed CIqne B.~e' Of ts' l ;.n
s Chrome Dse..e. Of he Eye. ts
6 Female Diseases, Of however lons stsndnS
DE GILBERT Physicians 10 '-nd patients they deem 10
ofse. bo On. from "a N Ill JPN.
MRS ALIENS WORLDS HAIR RESTORER is
not a y '1S contain. 10 oe .Bd s x.
strengthen and restore the sht 10 sever We -ppd
life IL operates by the shin muscles blood
dLEess hesdshe ppaiOn o. The
scshesd eruption the head NeS
Chronicle or ase advertisement Price 81 80 per bottle For sale
the princg depot No SIS Broome% klAbehs No 10
Bouery No g WAshn No 10 Asr House Nd Nos l7t
and 2f7 fultonst Brooklyn add No lf6 ithst WILLIAMSBURG
DROOF POSITIVE and SURE-We have sold over
coo boiss Of Ms WNsLows soothins syruP the past
year We believe il the best medicine IN The world for Children
Te,huf the Dysenery sns Dih.a In Children
~heih, from Teetrs any other eau.e eve. asiyer.d
sbO.e stated relief immediate and abOu
ly certain ClkIIs 4 fkhhiSs DrufF.s Se"-Ioth
Jobpst Broadway W d. CRUMBiE No SIS Bowery, New
yoTI and Ms HANS and 10 At.ntes Brook
lyn Price IS cents Bottle.
CANDS's SYRUP of HOARH0UND and VEGETA-
- BILE RXPECroRANTs % and eentsA degntfe md
sure Coles and Coz sod shsesae
retail sANDSs MsnmouEh Drug Store No II Jxness
GUNNER COMPLAINT.-Bene Pant received
~ hesh daily and for sale, BY r. DUNLAP flonsi,
No. 6ji Broadway
yTHOSE PURE WILD CHERRY BITTERS, pre-
pared BY CURTIS PERKINS positively .. Jsa ldos and
Bioss purify blood and
tie whole Price only 5i eeBts in pint bottles Sold BY
c Rins John-ft and BfosdsaY BOYD P.l No
Corsndst and CTuube No SIS BoEery, " T.; Mrs Hays
No IFS Fultou-r and No lac Atlantie-st, Brooklyn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-11
GIAIEN ISLAND FERRY, GoOt Of Whtehal-SL
- ER ARRANGEMENTS. Fsre q cents 10 OUA6AN
TIM rAf - Ton VANDERBILT LANDING Ga Ard -ftsr Jug

Night bca' ron ne i,aua 70 o'ciaes Fsre q e.n.
ksAt tea io NeW-fok l eeses. Fare =, eents
hclsdod
sVNDsY NxAASsEs sSr-Bos every bali hs uo.ls Il
NIGH boz ~ oclccs fen the islsld
CAhOEN and AMBOY RAILROAD 10 PHILA
~ DFLphIA- PROM Pies No Noh Rlv Of Bs-rv ola.
Two Line. duly ioA ard P Aooaal0dsdcn Tue a. i
b Aouiost TRENTON Sogh AGoos, fbecce bv e.
bordsuoNs boz STOCKTON Phi deiphs Fsrs
81 EsVess line Al 2. sy Steamboat JOHN POrrFR e
snboy thescs Candies hYca Ihru.h Fsr
- RciaronS 'esye Piiade ,s's a. 10 A. N. and r.>s
1883. Nost Safe Cheap and Re>iAhle Roue. IS3a
Summ-r Arrangement
A lBANY and NETWORK INLAND ROUTE
"a RMLROAn-sART Two dSiy Express Trains. a. 4 a.
arc 20 eocusc ios Albany S.h Central Line q R.ii
Nts eso wb hus NCEA for SprDsS WbehAs - Moa
nsi he usirs with Western ad aa6san sai Beksh
heose u latham four T L bDon SpnnA Ga aoc az
I oy Jny - Ton the 6codf, eorner Of wa = la and
cbsekad. 49, - - 4
y, sssy q y FoF g. =
- f1>stse'~d} . kochr1r. - =
......--..ss. : ~ For Bufso .....-.. ~
Fa-sx ssicIe $500 '''
30 tra taati en- -Four Corners ~
ara Ner,rsst. ssbere,lf4t $3.50 WV -
~ ''''' i''% VI sLoAT, slPeSia,sodsa,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-11

YTNHOSE PURE WILD CHERRY BITTERS, pre-
pared BY CURTIS PERKINS positively .. Jsa ldos and
Bio1s complaints purify the blood and ave ne- e .ad ens,
he Whole system Price 57t pint bottles Sid BY
III Rins corner Of and BfosdsAY BOYD Paul No 70
Conlsnd-st and Crumte No Ss BoSery, y Mrs. Hays
No IFS Fultou-st and No lac Atlante-st, Brooklyn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-11
TITS OF SAILING.

9or besbt pssnee apply
BROWN. sIIIPLEY a Co. Liverpool
r.. g ROBERTS Co, No IS KINGS Arms Yard, London
JOHN NuEROK Co, Rue Norte Dame des Victories
Pans or, GEO. H. DRAPER, havre
ships viii Be accountable for gold sIye,
bon jewey precious stones ns aness bills OF adiot
ngsd snd me value thereof therein expressed
OCEAN STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY
" FOR BREMEN via SOUTHAMPTON ne U. s. Mall Steam
slip WASHfSOTON T. Fitch, Commander, viii sail for Bremen.
land the malls and for Eng
LAND FRANCE, SATURDAY August l3 Pier No
u O'Clock, ~. North Pyer.
pslcy SOUTHAMPTON sREyEs
In fnsi Cabin, Lower Saloon. Ivy
Al Iencnced Surgeon il attached 70 each steamer.
All letters through the POs-OHce
Specie delivered IN Uavre and London.
or passsse o freight, apply
MOLLER, SAND 4 RIERA, Agents, No. % SOuthst.
The steamship Hermann VIII succeed the Washington and sail
Sept 10
CTEAM BETWEEN NETWORK and GLASGOW
O-Te Gs0v and New Steamship Conpsnys powerful
Steamship GLASGOW and go horse Robert Craig
Will sail from kewYOk for slasgow WEDNESDAY,
her II o'clock and SATURDAY, 9Th NOyeD
Der, ~ o'clock noon. -.
Fust Cal in (saoon State Rooms.
FIRST Cabin (midsiip State ROorsl -
Second
Stewards fee iDcluded,
nNAA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-11

~ NEW JERSEY RAILRoAD-U. S; MAIL and EXPRESS
LINES-1hroughin -Four Hou-Lesve NewYork, foot Of Court
sDdtst and "a NJ snd and NJ Leave PhIadsPhia
M via kenpgon. and A and ~ and 81 II
Walnut IS & 50 for secone-cl.s In the " from New
Yok p n Philadelphia Throu shicke sold
carried for Baltimore, Washington Nor
fo and Charleston In the and and ard a. trSAS
with behind time. Passengers
bag Is mnnies beoe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-11


county ehss Hashs Line connection with this
Al ptsoxs otad tins BlAi Of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-11
A-EMNORK ani NEW.HAVEN RAILROAD.

~ New 81 MMEB ARIA GFMENT-Jsly Is SIS
TKkNs Nav lcKE-For NewHsyen Accommodation st7
ard A. n, and SOP n. TIE 4P tTlni. Espresso
Grssbwch ESFTos. A ~ 5 and NJ TIE A = tsn
STOP. Stamford ana Bridgeport; the SANFORD Nsr~s
a. Bndssset; he 2 A. AoTsAk Aod Bndeepoit
AID 81 a. Tor NoTs.ls Ano 50 and 49 NJ
For BosTos Hartford Springfield and a.
H. Az T. H. s.QPs Hartford Alenie-
Be ID "a Kd1eo~n. Hartford sud Springfield lae ? n
Eor Corre ,rf River snd Vernoki RarsssfxFT= "a
t. Nhie .our;sias srt MoEtvaA
trains OF the NeNiavca h-r ald >pns
seas Raj r. "A, li.5o A. NJ .uo ?. q
Fer Ca1 ruadAtS snd li2 " Accofnots;i7n % NeS
Cover
Fo Haven and New Land Rs-rsdAI A T. 70 S5zH1ca
sioupstcn aS Providence sIl p NJ % heE loa1on cnY.
hoasstore All Nsog1t1cK kAgoa@Ata A Il -aa z a
Erqrtst - bntl-Vor
VI D.r tu, Rairosd-A ter - 40 So
a. N AID Z ~ klTrsS
TEAlNs TO Nsw YcKE. From Eew-Hsvea-E ds:el 8
st5 81 sndsSS N. " E1q0ss l3 AID 80 P v
Frc- Norusk and Port CSegsrSFcc -lloc .en u4,r
oa Norak 8 ard n % 4 n, foE fost Csss a. as
r. NJ.
ses Isls u Sav.rfsou-zt a. d.-es prlcFs
Sosh SeSh1veB Jal5. las& geo. " WHISTLER u. sup
BUFFALO and NETWORK CITY RAILROAD 81.
bUffALo once irsr nol fso o. auess fcss
n BsIfALa fNFSEssff -olEh IS ga
tsFs Of cars 90 tIfrar, m time for s-ealt-s or Lac
A. e MAI .HsfN-etaqrlas
Pm tNIkEss Essfs-AI1F- q ba-.ie - a-4-AA
r -L.ls e. Nc CC1ri.. -itst sid - foot u llaresf
J. q. LOl2i suFsrl1r.--.-.
n. C IALLhArsE Assst Ne couri.Al..ss!.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-11

NNOk AIBANY-Fhre EI-Internedl6te pIace5, %
Cents The and elegant steamer FRANCIS skIDDY ~
from Pier foot Of Robinson EVERY MORNING.
sunds, e1cepted and Thursday June 80 1855 O'Clock
sDdE Cozsnss Fsvhugh Poughksepe Csisti and Hudsos
J. MCCULLOUGH, Jr.
LCHOOLEY's MOUNTAIN. via Central Railroad OF
- EewJsey and NewlismPon only 10 mills by stage over
rood On and seT July twice daily VI and Ia
by steamer RED JACKET, from Pier No North River tbeno,
by Central Railroad NewIamptoD Fare through s. " Though
IN For ticket. apply HOPES Express Ofce No "A
Brosdway board the boat HOPES Express
uOnv with Ibis line
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-11
Coming July q 1883
LTEAMFRS NORWALK and CROTON for White

- stone New-Rochee Glen Cove Oyster Bay Loyds Dock Cold
gpns ard NorLpOsteAm NORWALK will leave Fulton Mar
Slip daily Sundays excepted 81 NJ for States Dock White
stone Rochelle HuntnstOn Oyrer Bay and Mondays
Wednesday, and fdsys for Cos sen On Tuesdays Thasaa
and Saturdays for korthpoTt returning morning a.
CROTON daily Sundays and the 81 Thur.
days excepted viii leave FULTON mariet Sp Of 81 for White
and Glen Cove, "A PM for MILESTONE Glen Cove Glen
Mood and Ro,yn, morning Ct Pleasure Pse
4aken ulnder ate ann
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-11

NETWORK to the WHITE MOUNTAINS By the
IN ATLANTIC and ST LAWRENCE RAILROAD, from Pot
which travellers reach the base OF re
bite Mo1uns by railroad Summer arrangements 70 counse
Jnue a. 1885 Travellers Mountains leaving feYok
boat b. the Soningon and Poyidence Fa Igr
route take the A. for Portland
and Maine Eastern RsTod arrive At Portland At ~
the GoTha N H a. $50 r rrsy
se eavns Boston bv 81 loase Portland ard
essh saon-hOusc By the morning trn from Portland TraSe
the In Portland in ns
n Portland Fare 81 50 By this route
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-11
pUFFALO CORNING AND NETWORK RAIL

ID NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. % ANUN SPKINUS and CALtDO
MA -E1pes Coming AS NJ ornoedaely
the Day Express SeWYOrk. and Avon
73o NJ Returning leaves Avon N and
the which arrives kewIo about 10
Pm.
NJ and arrives Avon At 10 ~
NJ Returning leayes Avon NJ conneeiiug with the Night
Fxpress. wi arrives At Neyg-YOrk about 10 A. NJ
This Rosd the broad and dyerFng from he NewYos
and Ese Railroad duecy SPRING. the comfortable
I'D expeditions hom Ne S-Yort 70 that place
Tbroush NewYOk BoOds WsyaDd COneus and
Avon can procured the HewYoTk and Erie Railroad Ooe oOt
either New York
A Quoar udert
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-11

In PURSUANCE of an order OF the Surrogate Of the
Cpty Of Nes York notice hereby al persons HAVING
as assut ARTHUR T. sEGUlN ATE OF the Cts q Ne" YORK
vouchers
nh+. at residence No 50 Widest IA the Guy Of Newfos
a., Of inv lisa ANNE sEGUIS, Adnnsratrr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-11

he County % g-'-oa-
ri o ~
s.e@.e pessr vohsrs hereof he ,loss
~ CRY % See fofs.
m. he twenty Dates w Ioft
nud o. fsTaATy, sA in,taAs = ~ Ete-ator.
90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-11

CANDSs SYRUP of HOARHOUND and VEGETA-
- BILE YXPECrnRANTS p and 50 gltfa md
Cough Coles and Coz sumptors sod shsesae s
retail sANDsS Ma nmouh Drug Store No II J.nesst
GUNNER COMPLAINT-Bene Plaut received
- he,h daily and for sale, BY 7. DUNLAP FLORIST,
No nrnad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-11

ROAD-femnE, IN connection with the Michigan southern
the LAKE Shore Cleveland Ps
Railroads RAJ road Line between the East and West
and expeditions between Eastern cites Chicago
aIs ST. LOUIS - ... ...-..
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
On ard MONDAY May i6 Passel.eI Trains will elv. djy
Sundays excepted a. follows:
Accommodation at 10 A 81. stopping ~ stations
Day EHp At IS NJ s,oppin only a. Fremont Bellevue Mon
roevilo and NOrwak
Night II Is = " stopping Fremont Bellevue
k0uroeyllle, NOGweR and Ohsrln
LEAVE CLEVELAND.
Day Expes At 10 A NJ. stopping Nor~As Monroevi
a and Frtmsnt
Accoumo asilou a. 20 A 81, Stopping a ell stations
Nh Ixpess II IS NJ stopping Only AZ O~fn Norvak Mon
Ieevllc, Bellevue AID Fremont
CONNECTING DIRECTLY
Toledo With trains Of Mch.n southern and Northern Ind.rs
Raiosd ChcsEo and through Chicago
Stand Rsic-d and steaIen lias0s River forming line
LOUIS
Bellevue via Of Mad River AID LaEs Enc R'oas fs
Sprirsied, Dayton, Cncinns Indianapolis
with Trains Of MAIsaea ~u1nsSy IA
Sarduskv shelby juu.uon Couu bns L4nesve Ne~s-t
GrsfCn n cvelzDd CoG Ci1 RAJ
y a HI Oouuhos Cincinnati way
6oslr. burn ard Aary srd r Ne~ YoE Dunkrk, VIII
Clfye and rliissurrn Railroad nr iblrgh Paiats
Phs Esiumore ana Washington Cry. :. B. PHILLIPS SaDt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-11
81 Will KISS as many of Won as have Boards,

All have those manly appeniAkes ~ using
MY ONOUENT vl force the Bead stroog lnd thick IN
will stain uure rhs sober fact but
have puts per bottle sent 10 all part Of the country
n AN NJ al DrlaEls.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-20
Rumors about the Cabinet.

The despoe governments OF Europe have in their EN-
ploy multitude OF secret spies, wis, being rewarded IN
proportion 10 the with which they detect and de-
feat plots Of incpen rebellion sbncae stories OF con-
spracy, and make merit with their masters by frustrating
schemes OF revolution whie exist only in their i'm
agnation. The newsmongers OF Washington live by
similar expedent Bound by contract TO furnish much
news by the day, in the absence OF any actual event OF
importance they construct story OF startling inter
est and in their eager competition for the reward OF
penor vigilance and enterprise, they misead the public
by every variety OF absurd and extravagant rumor
ln this way originated the following ridiculous story
Washington, March IL 1858
The cABNEr-A STORM 1t idle 20 dis
guse the fact that while the confidence which the PEST
dents Inaugural has inspired remains sdl undminished
there mach unessness felt what the Presi-
dents influence will be suffered prevail in thu delibera
ou and OF the cabinet Governor Marcy is dis
trusted He is Supposed TO have carried along with him
into the State Department bitter hostility against all those
who had the least agency in thwarng his aspirations al
the Baltimore Convention, when the presidency seemed
almost in his grasp Some OF General Perce's warmest
and potential friends becoming restless, and say
that they will bear submssively be hunted out OF ia
vo by the trckey of politicians They are CON
ciou Of their strength and likely TO let II lie dor
mant Let Governor Marcy beware estj IN his anxiety 10
conceal his utter impotence 10 carry the burden which
load his shoulders he does deceive the couauy OF us
ation disgrace, which constitute the only diplomatic
record bequea he'd TO us by the late administration
Clouds lowering gloomy over the horizon, and there
is eaden heavne-s in the atmosphere that betokens
mp pending storm. Mark this ONTARIO.
Observe the confident dogmatism Of this declaration
If ii the most plausible story in the world, il could
scarcely be told with such air of positive certainty
Yet il is utterly false, without the shadow OF found
alton in fact
The cabinet of President Pierce is strong in every se-
ment OF power II is strong not only in tn. ability and
Influence but in the mutual confidence and esteem, OF its
individual members, and in The unity OF aim and harmony
of action with which they pursue their common object
the public good 1t is strong, too, in It's dependence
the President, the key stone of the arch Such is the
confidence in his OF wisdom and of will, that
the country enterans apprehension Of feud and ine
cheney in the administration while the executive power
of the government is in the control of the present Chief
! Magistrate.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-20
The President and the Whig Press.

II is not easy understand the attitude which the wing
press has assumed in regard to the Presidents
ment Of his policy great majority OF the whig prints
under the lead of the Republic, openly acknowledge that
they find no fault in the Inaugural small minority
of the whg press, the other hand have attempted 10
IT, and the peculiarly OF their case 49, tina, their
objections fatty contradict and efute each other Thus
the National IntsAigenee' our readers know was
at first "slared" at the Presidents policy, and de-
nounced ii incining to illibuslerism. 1t held
this tone for about ten days, and then read the In
augura more and forthwith rerac,ed its
picons unfounded and unjust pronouncng the Pres
dents language TO be conceived in the esprit of Wash
ngton himself"
Meantime another portion of the whig press finds in
The Inaugural suspect that the Presden, In
stead of going far to maintain the rights and inter
ess of this country against foreign powers may go
far enough The Boston Atlas thus gives u,erance to
lis approximations that the administration will be luke
warm in it's maintenance OF American rights on this con-
neni:
"usye the brave ords of The inaugural any meaning
in them Or were they empty unmeanins words Time
viii demonsrle whether the administration will be
ready deeds its party has been prolific oil promises
whe the Monroe doctrine is to be boldly maintained
as we are promised whether it is to end in ignomni
| notorious 81 40 bIuser of lsii ="
This objection comes with bad grace from of the
leading supporters of an administration and party
which has long proessed the policy Of abandoning the
Monroe doctrine in the interest of European aggression.
In i, strange moreover, that while leading whg organ
condemns the Presidents language betokeniDg vo-
lent and aggressive spirit, another in the breath,
denounces il as giving suthcient indication OF firm
spirit, and as likely result in surrender Of the policy
which il avows.
The answer TO all this is obvious. The truth lies be-
tween these two extremes The charge that the Pfes
den, has said too much proves clearly tina, he has not
said too little. Tue charge that he has said too ule
proves that he has said TOO much The fact is, that,
hi. policy a. announced thus far, well guarded
il is patriotic as statesnanlke as il is firm and cou
ageous The mutual contradictions OF the Presidents
opponents attest this while the sober and well consd
cred tone of his declarations gives the anpes guarantee
tina, they will be as firmly maintained as they have been
pruden,ly put forth.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-20
OFFICIAL.
Appointments by the President,

BIZ and to,th The aduics and consent Of the Senate
Joseph Lane, of Indiana, 10 be governor of the Terri
Tory OF Oregon. in place OF John p. Gaines, removed
Isaac l. Stevens, of Massachusetts, 10 be governor OF
the Territory of Washington
George L. Curry, of Oregon, TO be secretary OF the Ter
rtory OF Oregon, in place OF Edward Hamilton,
moved
j. w. Nesmith OF Oregon, to be marshal of the Ter
ritory of Oregon, in place of Joseph L. Meek. whose
commission has expired.
Fernando J. Moreno. TO be marshal of the United
States for the southern district OF Florida IN place of
Walter c. Maoney. resigned.
Jesse B. Clemens TO be marshal of the United States
for the middle district OF Tennessee, in place of William
M Brown removed.
Robert j. Chester to be marshal of the United States
for the western district of Tennessee, in place Of A.
Guthrie, resigned.
Benjamin F. Halle to be attorney OF the United States
for the district Of Mass lchusets ia place of George
Lunt resigned
Thomas Evans, to be attorney OF the United States for
the district OF South Carolina, in place OF Pe,igru
resigned
Thomas Hayne, to be attorney of the United States for
the district of Illinois, in place of Archibald Williams.
removed.
George Z Hand, TO be attorney of the United States
for the district of Michigan, place of Samuel Barsow,
removed.
Benjamin F. Harding Of Oregon, to be attorney of the
United States for the district of Oregon in place of Amory
Holbrook, removed.
Henry NJ Bishop to be assistant treasurer OF the Uni
ted States at Boston, in the State of Massachusetts,
place of Franklin Haven, resigned
Sidney Webster, of New Hampshire. to be secretary to
the President to sign patents for lands.
Robert B. Campbell Of Texas, to be commissioner for
running the boundary line between the United States and
the republic OF Mexico, under the fifth article of the
treaty with that republic concluded the I'd February
ls4s, in place of John R Bartlett, removed.
Theodore s. Fay, of New York. to be minister resident
of the United States in Switzerland.
John Randolph Clay, of Pennsy lvania TO be envoy
traordinary and minister plenipoten!ary OF the United
States 10 the republic of Peru
Samuel Heap, be consul Of the United States for
the city and kingdom OF Tuns, in place of joseph H.
Nicholson, removed.
1.-THE above list of appointments, intended for insertion
in yesterdays Union, by accident omitted
COLLECTORS OF THE CUSTOMS.
Nathaniel Nj. Towle, district OF Saco. Maine, vice
Joseph I. Nye, whose commission mas expired.
s. B. Phinney. district of BarnstaoIe, Massachusetts,,
vice Ebenezer Bacon, removed,
VIM. F. Colcock, district OF Charleston, South Caro-
lima, vice VIM J. Grayson, removed.
Stephen Powers district OF Brazos de Santiago, Texas,
vice John S. Rhea, whose commission will expire
| March 19, 1853.
Oliver Wtherby, district of San Diego, California
vice WIN. c. Fenel, removed.
Isaac B. Wall, district Of Monterey, California, vice
VIM. II. Russell, resigned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-20

SUNDAY MORNING. MA aoH 80, 1883.

U- BEERy M LswIs, OF Montgomery Alabama gen.
travelling sseat Of A4b4IBs
sisted by " Swls o. LAWS and s&AUst D. LAWS
Mr q W JA.Es, Cincinnati, Ohio, general travelling
agent for the Western States assisted BY Dssr, A. }.
THohAs o. j. DYER NJ L. WsKaAS Isaac BARTLETT, H. q.
COOKS, A. L., CHrLDs, and L. H. bHowsKLL
uyr IssAsL JANIS, No. lea soun fCnh stTss Phiade
pha is our general travelling agent assisted by Na H. WELD
Jsn CoLLISs JAMES DxxRSs, HAaATr. Jos BgTroS Csc.
r. BUrroE Isaac M BoDIKE, EDauKp w. WILEr l..
WATERWAYS, and GEORGE L. MeLEop.
tuf-Recepts from either thu above win be good.