davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-18
WA PO-er at fettigrew aad shsr~.e
COURT OF GENERAL sEssIoNs-Ne.. ir-Bsbcs
Jndrs

John Quirk, previously convicted OF robbery IN
the 6r., degree the person reusns Petit o whous hs
oles 'v.s .steh ssateneed to the State Prn fsr az
teen year. and siI mosths
John Fulmer was tried and convicted Of keeping q
isordsrly house In the Eleventh Ward Rensnded for
sence.
John Goodman charged with stealing horse and
w,son valued ses. the property VIM Wayts tired
for the offence bet the joy up the hour Of the sdoun
ussut Of the Ccurt hsd upon verdict snd the
Coart aaioarned. leaving them stin Arhber.tinx
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-18

The LAST TIME.-The last performance at bar
nam. kc,eum Of hsi sfctns drama the AlIo Of
MILAN tSs xterroon The ssss cosEs ana the Mad sod
Marie VIZ c. presersvt this evening Besides thu al rs
eurio.ties nsJ Ss .eetAe living Gsr,ses the new Wax
WORKS, nc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-18
NEWJERSEY ITEMS.

EsLARGENgSr OF JERSEY CTr.-lt Is said that
apnlicson will be made the Legislature, during tho
preaching to add three Wards to the city BY anneIns
territory Bergen and North Bergen complains the
portions those towns lying west OF Jersey
City Notice already given Of al application for tho lorna
ton Of the Finh WAd to be bounded By Mil Creek on the
north east; the New Jsrsey Railroad the noh Pssade-
road on ths west and COmmunipaw lane on the south
Richard Kidney, Jr, late one Of the Judges Of the
Hudson County Common Pleas, died In Bergen on
Thursd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-18
fAdver1iseuertf
TAdvefTiseuertI -.
IIFF-SIZE PHOTOGRAPHs.-The attention OF

IIPE-SIZE PHOTOGRAPHs.-The attention OF
the public called style Of DAsuERkEorYrEs on
p.psr taien IN all s,es; the sIe far rpassins IN depth
a tone and baDey the most hnizhed painting on canvas
The resembling the delicate Miniature on
Iyory Themes and durability they u1supsssd fer
feet OF size be made By rhe process rom
D.xuerreotypes Taken only BY J. 0URxEY G. fkEoss-
,cks No base d. Rampant, Pss SO Broadway, MI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-18
ANNIVERSARY OgTHE NETWORK FEMALE
ASSISTANCE SOCIETY.

The fory-frst anniversary of the New-York Fee
male Assistance Society held at nosn yesterday
at Hope Chapel The attendance was not large, but
the meeting was one of considerable interest. The
Secretary report detailed number Of interesting
cases which had come to the knowledge OF the So
ciety in which relief had been afforded The items
of the Treasurer account are follow:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-18

The RI. Rev. Bishop Hopkins viii lecture before the
New-York Young Mems Christian Association, at the
Broadway Tabernacle, on Friday Eveains Nov. "a,
at O'Clock. Subject: The true Administration Of
the Law in the Naturalization Of Foreigners"
Tickets 25 cents, to be had at the door.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-18
fAirs-tiserneut.

BUSINESS WRrTING---BR0WS * fosDs
Academy No s BO.sway ehsls=xes he World 70 proeas
n irst;fuon where fhcies crered 70 AMY
yocns ren for hs eoznus both business rses ano
practical beck keerecA Cal ard e., the sssuA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-18
Acknowledgement !

Never mind the rain. or the snew. or the clouds
but recoeet that In any weather RooT Of No S Broadway
taxes the perfect DAGUERREoryrss, PHoroskAPHs,
CsAYoSs sna SrEEEoscoYss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-18
CITY ITEMS.

nvsred in our City The winter in which these ts
be the lecturers:
CHAKLEs SUMNER, JOHN PIERPoST
JOSHUA r. GIDDINGs, ANr0iSErTH L. BROWN.
CAssIrs N. CLAY, WENDELL PHILLIPS,
HENRY w. BELLOWS, wM WELLS BROWN,
WIN L. GARRISON THEODORE PARKER
eHAs FRANCIS ADAMS, HORACE GREELEY
HENRY WARD BEECHER
Each speake, is at Liberty to treat the subject ex.
se,ly as he thinks fit, and eminent defenders of
Slavery will be added to the list II such be in
aseed to come forward. The lectures will be given
atthe Broadway Tabernacle on successive Tuesday
evenings, beginning with the 2srh inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-18

BO0k-hEEPiSG AND MERCANTILE NaiNo.-
C. C. NGRsHs Rooms for fnstruetieu and Prs-ee shese
bfsnehes, opes DAY and EvEsse. S NO. 30 prosd~y
APpleons Building There classes Al receive sep
prvse Instruction Ladies received nom to
SP. NJ Circulars with city references Se on application
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-18
COURT cALENDAk-rxls DAY.

SUPERIOR CoURr-lFour Branches - o~isy.-
Eos T47 AS 49, ISL 80, 4i2 COS Iva. ~, - sr xS.
asa ssl ON ios4 to eSs, Os to 0ss @ sfes sts.
lOss $50 lis 5ss. rs, 726 lsl. RS. 2so $50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-18

Advertise mel
CAS- GASi-GAa ETYTIrRF

GAS GAS GAS FIXTURES Of new designs aud
usps:ed work msnship VI. be found she msrufse-
turing depot OF ARcHgs WAassA Co. Ne. s7s Broadway
also new portable Gss Apparatus for country residences.
eli rrches OF factories
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-18
SUPERIOR COURT-Before Judge CAMPBELL

Morris Wilson sst- john O. Fiss
By landlord against tenant, 10 recover damages
for ALLEGED injury 70 budins and machinery tchees Dye
WofI leased to defendant for year. already referred TO-
Verdict for plaintiff ISL which carries costa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-18

I'd wonderful

Inc MOUNTAINEERING ldFt trHltFtu WVHucIf11
victories throughout the Union bat thsn LII
SAYS and BANK LOCKS have over ne snes
iron bspGbo1es called Safes tbs miserable securities vita
WITCH he country h been flooded f .ssortnent Ga .ls
At tie DsPSt q Worlds SAFE Company Nc ~ rsss- ns
oversSaals, N. Y. C. Aoahs' Asen]
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-18
man named Daniel

CHARGE OF BrRGLARI.-A man named Daniel
BAH, vu arrested Thursday night while in the act Of
c.rrynr Of quantity Of copper and lead from the store OF
R. Harvey No s. Thirty Hfhs which be had entered oy
f,s- rev. He committed By Justice st1art TO snsver
charge Of burglary IN the third degree.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-18
fA1vertisemert1

ISAAC T.. TATE'S
P..srs coRsIrA Doors and sHoEs for tsnder feet
No. as Brosassy, cor. Of Br0ome ct, Hev-fofk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-18
BelAse laase IReNRsss.
SUIT FoR ASSAULT ASD sArrERr.

Jseob COie Th9snas Cui6rtA
PaluiIS, M mber OF the bar. 20 recover dam
s.ssf.f Asssa s1d b>ttry Sirats sra.e. you'd
between paftes on the sic~ss in Srozd~sy
ton o. b. pgfsuea toward ~ Co2e hy parties o 10
.es., Ia rc.tect 10 his wife and Ell Sres asd n h "A 70
.hgv TIE nstufs b.; the Co did uot eoaser Il
ard A. ~, soritsed
Ia ser.ares ~ Mr. Cole called Mr. CadairtA "a ii,y
h-,,s latter rsssd his him aosa Ths
rr,...f srt l. &c oser damages
I ,ur, IN r'vng insEmeut. said that where party hg
snsn,re such . h-fr have ssa assd
her psry assault him he mast isse The cons senes sas
ror.nal daBsess sh0ad De gwen Tue la4soess
sceore nsy weird be bst fer 81 csa For PAa5 A1 Geo.
ia rsfsos; foE dsfeneAns. M Spencer
sCfr 81 PHysIciAS.
wu Power at fetfigrew and Shsun&s
Plaintiff isa physieisn. One Of the E'gh'h-sv caN
iE ch line sefsndants nterested pan pueton RAJ
over he Got 81 boy named Robert MeSsnee Dr. r q.
ssss dat he had employed By the PARENTS BY
M,sr. p 70 attend the boy and the prcseat sas e 70.
cover On iii for sTTs beng from April % November 1871 &c
s. per visit IL acnied hst hessrs ssvs ereen 70
employ phyeAn;hey called on the PAssns and says tss
bat efs directions alleged The csss va dtes
nonsaed Of being lscsu.rsy s<oasa
ssAins The Eighth sv Railroad cempAny restiaeay go
t2ien Judgment reserved For PLAINTIFF Mr. Fossryi for
deSsns~at, Mr.. Andsssos.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-18


Balance on hand from last year.
Subscriptions and donations 0'
ExPESDfrUREs
Paid for wood and y
Distributed BY managers November ls5f...l S3 -
Paid for advertising Asd printing % u
Balance or 40 "
s2Ssu
The following are the items Of the Treasurers re-
mort for the New-York Dorcas Society auxiliary TO
the Female Assistance Societies:
Balance on hand November Is, 1858. %
Subscriptions and donations fs<
Goods purchased. ~ -
CGh on ....'''''.''''..'.'''' 10 ~
During the past year there have been made by the
Dorcas Society 80 garments and 30 comfortabies,
which were given 10 the Parent Society for the pur
pose Of distribution among the needy.
The Rev. j. B. WAKELEr addressed the Society in
a very able and appropriate manner.
The following officers were then elected Tor the en-
suing year: .,
D,rcctresses: Mrs. VIM. W. Galatisn, Mrs. Silss
Brown, Mrs. ID. Lyon, Mrs. Jeremiah Skidmore;
Treasurer, Mrs. S. Cochran; Secretaries. Ms. M.
Post Mrs. DR.. Palmer.
Managers. Mrs. Warren Carter, Mrs. j. Grenade,
Mrs j. D. Stewart Mrs Stowe, Mrs. j. ID. Oliver,
Mrs Dr. Green, Miss Maynard, Mrs. p. Neefus, Mrs.
W. T. Palmer Mrs. Shaffer, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Wicker,
Mrs. A. Edwards, Mrs. Mcbride, Mrs. Foulds, Mrs.
Gilbert Mrs. Truslow.
The benedction was pronounced and the Society
adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-18

D'Avignon, No. 500 Broadway, has just published
spirited photographic Likeness Of Eloise Tor Msttie
Bridges, new asprant for histrionic fame, who is
soon to make her debut at one Of the Broadway
theaters.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-18

Travellers will notice that the Morning EIpres.
Trains on the Hudson River and Erie Railroads leave
on and after mex, Monday at instead Of o'clock
For other changes see advertisement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-18

PAssIsG BRoEEs BANK BmLs.-A German, named
Hsnry Furrheer yesterday arrested charged with hay
ins In company with another attempted 70 pass % in
koh bank bills 81 the cigar Of LoaSs frsnk No. %
shers.t He detained BY Justice Wesh for examina-
ton HI com psnion has not been arrested.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-18

AssAuITIsG A WoMas.--Peter Doyle was brough
before Justice Bachley yesterday the charge Of vioeu
beating his WIFE He sentenced to pay the OF 5lS aa
10 be mprisoned in addition for - days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-18

ARREST OF LIQUOR DEALERs.-Sixty Of these
worthless were yesterday arrested in the Seventeenth
Ward, they having been indicted by the Grand Jury
for selling liquor without license. They were held to
bail by Justice Welsh each in $780, to answer at the
Court of Sessions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-18

A SxAsH-Yesterdsy, as workmen were engaged
In hoi.tng dial for the City Hall clock in the eupol.,
slipped rope and fen TO the ground IL sm.shsd
10 atoms The dial about feet square, and coat large
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-18

SHOOTING AFTRAY.-On Thursday evening, two
men named Patrick o Conner and John Matthews,
had difficulty together in Rivington-st, when the
former is alleged, drew pistol and fired it at his
antagonist the contents of which passed through his
cap and grszed his head, but did further damage.
OConnor was yesterday arrested, and held to bail in
$500 by Justice Welsh to answer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-18

The following are the items of the Treasurers re-
port for the New-York Dorcas Society auxiliary to
the Female Assistance Societies:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-18
The proprietors Of the Nex.York German Thester

CASTLE GARDEs.-The Circus troupe have volun-
teered Their services this evening for the Benefit Of
Mr.. Vanderbilt, the manager of the establishment
There viii be full and fair representation of all the
equestrian talent in the profession this occasion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-18

FoUSD DEAD.-Coroner Hilton yesterday held an
nous upon body Of male infant found dead lumber
ward In Cherrys, Rutserst DIR. ChArtenev held
ps ortem examination the BODY and Of opinion that
he child time sitter IL had been abandoned The
Jury rendered . verdict Of death from neglect"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-13
Chat God made distinct" Where do they sns'sana'e
Come hsre and you viii see
JEFFERSON on sLAVERY


From Eo.,s on the State Of Virsnt, p Is
There must doubtless be unhappy influence on 'ne
manners OF people, produced by the ehis'snos o'
Slavery among Us The whole commerce between m,stsr
ard slave perpetual exercise Of the most boster'us
passions the unreittog despotsn on the one part
ard degrading submission on tia oihr OR Children Sc
his and learn 10 initiate IT, for is an initiative animal
This quality is the germ Of all education in him From his
cradle his grave he is learning 20 do what he sees Others
do Ii parent could find motive, either in his phlan
throphy bic seloye for restraining the intomperance
Of PASSION toward his slave, il should always be suh
ciert one that his child is present Bg generally IS not
sBEeRf The parent storms, the child looks catches
the lneaments Of wrath puts on the airs in the
circle Of smaller slaves gives loose rein 10 his worst
passions and thus nursec, educsed and daily exercised
IN tyrsn1y cannot but be stamped By il with odioHs pea
hGrffis The must be 8 progidy who retain his
manners and morals undepraved By such circumstances
And with what execraOn should the statesman be loaded
who permitting half of the citizens thus to rampe
the rights of the other transforms those into eepot and
these into enemies destroys the morals Of tie part aud
the 0sor patriq Of the other For If slave can have
country In this world must be any other in prefrenceto
that in which he h born TO live and labor for smother IN
which be lock up the faculties OF ms nature con
tribute be depends his individual endeav rs
to the evansnent of the human entail his own
miserable the endness proceeding
from him Uih the morals of The people their industry
also is DESTROYED. For in climate, man wiz
labor for himself who make another labor for him.
This true that Of the propretors OF slaves avery
small proportion indeed seen to labor Aud can
tie liberties of nation be thought secure when we have
removed their only firm basis conviction in the minds OF
the people these liberties of the gift of God That
they are be violated but with his wrath INDEED
| TRFNBIK FOR MY COUNTRY WHEN | REFLECT THAT COP
Is JUST; THAT JUSTICE CANNOT SLEEP FOREVER that
considering numbors nature and natural means only.
revolution of the wheel of fortune an exchange OF sua
ton is among possible events that may become probable
bV supernatural ferfere1ee Tax ALMIGHTY HAS NO At
TRIBUTE WHICH CAS- TASE SIDES WITH Us IN SUCH COW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-13
MARINE AFFARS.

The United States steamer Princeton urder the command
of Capt Henry Eagle will proceed to this morning
trial trip She has Undergone extensive Mrs and al
teratons at The Navy Yard and is supposed to be IN
much better condition than before The trial will bs
reported on the Department by Engineers Copeland
Martin and Shock and everything is in right order Capt
Eagle will receive orders, probably for the Mediterranean
The Princeton carries about two hundred men,
[By Telegraph
The STEAMSHIP GEORGIA At NORFOLK DISABLED.
NORFOLK, Saturday, Feb IL, 1854.
The steamship Georgia from New-York for Aspinwa
Monday last put in here last night distress having on
the 9th inst off Cape Hatterss experienced severe gall.
which carried away her entire forecaste stove the boats
&c The passengers all safe and well 1t will be
several days before the steamer be got ready for sea
again Resolutions have been unanimously passed by the
declaring the Georgia to have been unseaworhy
and rotten before she left New York There 10 much
ton among the passengers owing to the impression that
the steamship Ohio has been sent for and every legal OBJ
lection vii be made against being transferred to her The
Empire City was dispatched TO their relief last evening
BRIG DISABLED
NORFOLK. Friday. Feb. TO- 1884
The brig B. NJ. Prescott from Baltimore bound for Penn
broke Ne, with coal put in here leaking badly and bow
Spit ripped up She will have to discharge and go on the
ways.
scHoosERs ASHORE.
PROVIDENCE, Feb. IL, 1854
Schooner BuIrush, of New-York from Boston for New
Haven struck on Watch Hill Reef Friday night and
mmed ately filed. Crew saved badly frozen-he Cap
tain so badly that it is feared he will not recover.
Schooner Rattlesnake Brown. Of and from Bucksport
for Norfolk with cargo of lahs and lumber went ashore
OIL Block Island the Sd inst during snow storm and
soon after filed Crew saved, but somewhat frost bitten
Cargo landed and sold auction The schooner lies broad
eide on the beach, is badly damaged and cannot probably
be got off, She is good vessel year old, and Is sup
pose 10 be insured at the Eastward
SCHOONER SUNK.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. IL, 1854.
The schooner John c. Wells, from New York for Phla
dephia was into yesterday by unknown schooner
and sunk in seven fathoms Of water The captain and
crew landed at Cape May. Nothing was saved from the
sob
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-13

never pass that body think II is nottoo much to say
hatt dcpcnds almost wholly upon the action Of the poo
nlc of the North member Of the House said 20 me
The other day that he daily receiving letters from
his constituents nquriug what h. doing against
Nebraska In Congress, aud that hs reply 20 all
such inquiiios---" What are goa dongl" The people
src hardy aware how auxously and ncntly their rep
rcscntavcs watch the current st popular feeling at
b,mc The meetings In Boston aud Chicago, and the
election of Fcsscndcn 20 the Senate by the Maine Legs
laturc strike the right chords here you. On
MONDAY or Tuesday probably, the resolutions of the
Ncwlork Legislature VIII reach the Senate, and com
int from so large majority Of the representatives OF
so large State their effect cannot be smothered or
lost II is but justice 20 say that the Northern mem
bers If Congress in both Houses those who speak and
those who do not are uutiring and faithful in their ex
ortions TO defeat this perhdous scheme. | mean OF
course. those Northern members whom the people
have been wont in days past 10 look upon as true men
have never seen such painful anxiety pervadng that
class of men before.
Questions relating to the Tariff Internal Improve
ments and the like sink into nsgnifcancc or in fact,
they are all embodied in this great question II IS
smplv n decision. whether our whole country shall
bear in lis general relations to education. internal I'M
movements enterprise and morals tho character OF
Nir,iua or that of New York and New England. For
If This bin passes the relative positions of the Free and
Slave States will be reversed IL is this view OF the
case that impro Sos itself upon all the most intelligent
and far.seeing statesmen here. may also add that
there is perfect harmony of feeling among all the real
onnonents of the BILL regardless Of all former dstinc
tions The names of Wing, Democrat and Free-So1
are oblterated for the time at least on this question
All stand upon one platform now.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-13
SERMONS or THE NEBRASKA BILL.

BOSTON, Fed. II, IeoI.
The Rev E. n Kirk. in his sermon at the Mount Yer
.on Church this morning, eloquenty and pOntedy con
|dsmned the Nebraska bill The Christian Church, he
bald should not close her eyes to the reckless ambition OF
sdipg politicians trading legislators cease TO pray
FOR their conversion TO honest and enlightened principles
Die Mr. Kirk had given in bis adhesion to the Compro-
ises Of $780, though hardly with clear conscience FOR
he sake Of the permanent peace and unity of the whole
tountry The pass age OF the Nebraska BILL would, in his
kpnon constitute revolution. He regretted that the
hafhor Of the Nebraska bill should have been born in
New England In conclusion, he invoked the prayers Of
fhe Church for legislators at Washington and especial
X for Senator Douglas and Franklin Pierce.
The Rev Theodore Parker also made the Nebraska bill
he subject of bis morning DISCOURSE denouncing it and
b author with eloquence and sarcasm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-13
THE LATEST NEWS,
WECHiIsp ny
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON

Ns~ 9" '"">'''' WARRINGTON. Feb ~ 1884
n uslesssssd ihs eNlors came eu' by the A'"e'a |'
= n.,i.sr rrtnrn hcu,c 81 ALL neatly all the hr'"sh
A.. sswnr an This c,ss, in she West ina"s anu WV
rsifc -, A., r,,,,,,,,a on
-, Hs,.,S~, vii repOt unanimously in favor Of
.a.S',,. mo,,an qscN,y snd the Administration con
a., Al ,s r.,ia,a,iOa MsSsrs MASON p'V"ls ana
F,SN arr Strprgly w tsvw ~ /" ,,
- ~, a, m,rrcw. 10 Sc, the subject before that
"a, .sa then. L hey 6aa themselves strong enough
-, IN s,rr,ahe II rpsh through under the previous
s~s-,s,r NJ, the move viii fail ash Is Saown that its or
rosp,, VIZ sop al other business until the el r'erred
y ~. Csr,,aivc @ the whole and when the reference Is
,Ar VIII b. sufficient tmc for discussing the subject
,, l. anticipated thar ihSre will he quite fight in the
S..se a. aNrrow On ne nomination OF JoHN L. OSut-
,,,,s The ehargc OF his having been Free Soier al
sssA Ae rcCcntly cndeavOrod 10 get the Nebraska re
.sss, shNsesA Txmmsny Hall has provoked an opPosi'
a. vAi,A was 10, OK eV,cd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-13
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT,

BIZ and 9th he adrce and consent Of tae SesGts
Per vroom Of Newyerey be Envoy Extraordinary and
lister Pienpotents1y of the Central America
Minister Of the United States TO Brazil
Spence Maryland be Minister Resident oil tne oneo
States at Con,tsntinople: -, ,r-,..,
ststesto the Kingdom Of Hawaii -, ,,r,
Charles Esme the District Of Columbia to be Charge
OF the United States to Venezuela
sete of Alabama TO be Charge PAasres Of the United
Green of Missouri be Charge AGsre Of the United
Assu Belmont Of New York. be Charge GAaes OF the Uni
ted States 10 the Netherlands. - ",
Henry Bedneer OF Virginia Charge Afares of the United
PABLO White OF Wisconsin be Charge dAsaes of the United
States to Ecuador
ohr Dsns of Virgins be Charge dAaAres Of the United
John w Dana of Maine Charge PAaes Of the United
States 10 BOLIVIA. 80 ,,,~, r A.
Robert Dale Owen Of Indiana be Chsrge dA4res OF the
United States to the Kingdom Of the Two Settles
Iohn Grips Of California to be Secretary Of the Legaon 81 a
UIitd States TO Mexico. 49,,
Daniel Sckes of New York to be Secretary OF tae Legation
of the United States TO London.
James Marriott Maryland to be Secretary Of the Legation
Augustus Irving Of Connecticut be Secretary Of the Leg
lion of the United States 70 Russs -, 49, r
Jennings Wise OF Virginia. to be Secretary OF tae L~toh Vi
the United States TO Prussia -.
Josiah L. Parish Oregon to be agent for the Indians IA tha
TERRITORY. vice Joseph Nj Garrison. resigned ar :.
William Davis Of Illinois 70 be Register OF tue Lsna O' ."
pspyille Illinois vice Richard $. Moloney reigned
John sreou Flod BE Receiver OF Pablo Moneys a.
Sewnsnsyile Florida vice samuel Rassei deceased
William H. Illinois 10 be Agent for the Creeks wee
pon.Iss Cooper Of mississippi be Asen. for the Chocws
vie. william Wilson. removed n
rrGmiu French 20 be Commissioner o. Puoe buhonss '0e
Wiasn Essty, resisnsd - - -,.-,,,,
Joshra II. Davis as Is VEGA, Texts
JOIN Dix, ~ Corpus Chftu, IeNas